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llll —— RETUBNTOSPRCIBPAYMKNTM- 4 Tbtts Editor of the S. Y, Courier and Enquirer: Sir: 1 think you I'or ilic very lavoramo notice you hive liken of my mtmhers, though I im satisfied you hive overrated them. I commenced them became 1 saw no one enter the lilt* with i >iew to show the tillacy of attributing the evils of bad gniernmrnt, to overtrading and speculation; when I »« perfectly convinced, that tlie error of depend ing upon the report of the Secretary of the Treasuary for the true elate o( our trade had given rise to the first allegation, and the equally false belief that speculation was a cause, and not an effect, .had been the source of (he latter mistake. . " TThtl l (tave had to say on these points, is * before the public, and they will judge how far . 1 have proved my positiu.is, that all wc suffer, •/. arises from the mad acts of the general guv., eminent. It was not my intention to have _ again presented myself to-my fellow citizens " at this time, but I hive, since my last num > ber was written, been put in possession of a fact which I think of sufficient iinporiance, to claim serious attention. I slate it upon nu thorilv which 1 consider indisputable, it is this, that the debt due to tbit City from the Cotton Slates alone, is more (ban sufficient In pay the Mercantile balance due by the Vailed Stales to Europe. This is surely a fact which speaks trumpet tongued, as to the only measure that can pro dace relief. This fact proves beyond all man ner of question, the vast importance to us, first, of sustaining aa far as belongs to ua the . currency of England, and in the next place, of an immediate regulation of our domestic exchanges; and it brings out in strong relief the importance of iho facta I have heretofore stated, of the manner in which the acta of our government by causing the importation of ten millions of specie, destroyed the equilibrium of the English currency, sud reduced the pice of cotton from 30 to 50 per cent. And how they annihilated our internol exchanges by the * u ked manner of executing the provisions of the Deposile Dill,and their unconstitutional adherence to the Specie Circular, It also shows as clearly aa any thing can bo shown, the impolicy ol any attempt si this tnnniu create a National 1J ink. It calls loudly up on Congress to make use ot the only means within their power, of at once restoring our credit in Europe, and reinstating our domes tic excliaiiges, hy a proper contact with the Peimnylvan a Dank of the United Stale*, Ihe only institution in the country with sufficient capital and oTablished credit at home and nb m id, and whose situation will enable her Intake die measures necessary to produce a resumption of specie payments, hy mailing a currency that will at once ho at par all over the Union. Those who are hostile to the United Bute* Dank ol I’unnsylvania, may vent tiieir spleen by abusing it us much as they please, they cannot "rave the seal from off disbud"—if that Dank is not employed to 'reittwste the currency, it will yet be years, be fore wc dli.tll return to specie payments. Let dr tum'licm brethren think deeply on fins subjec', lor the smith and southwestern M'ates are the portion of tins Union most deeply line esled m our relations will Europe —Their crops cunsliiule hy liar tuu largest part cf< exports. ~ By the Treasury returns of 1835 and 183tt ending ,(oth September, 'i'au airport of Cotton was 971.254.U25 ' lime, 2,5 15,750 Tobacco manufactured, UMt.iß.fftO . Do do 3,246,075 Total. * 887,128,390 <i * Now, our whole domestic exports for the name period were 8107,910,689, so that Cotv lon, Rice and Tubacco, constituted more than 89 per cent of our domestic exports—and it is very well known that Europe is the great market in which they are sold. Surely the Booth and Southwest should be greatly alarm ed at the present aspect of their affairs. They should read the government papers and (hen (liby will see that the whole burthen id the song is, how the Treasury is to manage tu re and disburse the public lunds. Thu men in power, it would really appear, cure nothing about the trade ofthu country—their grand object is, to cuntrive some mode of managing tbe Treasury so as tu bring its whole influence of sustain them in power*- I ask any of my readers who deiiht this to look, at 'the columns ol the Globe, and nil the other papers devoted tu the sustainment of the Administration, and they will assuredly find /hat the true interests ot the people form tia.partof the many schemes they are devis ing. The slang new is that the Treasury must be kept clear ot all Banks and the Dunks must be left to the Merchants and Traders. One of the idiom is is, as I have before staled, to make the receivers of the public money lliu payers of the public debts. To cretrtemple and more dependent* upon the Kxo uiiyo. Another is, to make Ihe Mint and Branch Mints the places of deposit and .payment ofthu public funds. A third is, to farm out Um receipts and payments to a com. vany-of individuals, who are to give security in real estate to double the amount, to be re ceived. But not one word ia thought of, or «aid, a* tu hyw these measures will effect the great iritcrosts iff the people. Tire growth oftb.o great western and southwestern regions —the Internal Improvement of these Slates that are already settled—the internal trade of the different sections—which is immense —aud lastly, notone word about onr foreign trade. It is true they have at Washington becomefcumewhat alarmed, as to the distract ed statu of “the party," and the Globe has turnoff' a summerset, admitting now that "banks cannot be dispensed with," hut there •the matter-ends—end there it will end—unless the people through the presses and through (heir (numbers ol Congress, shall speak out in a language not tu be misunderstood. For if the great andJeading interests of the union arc to bo neglected, and the whole energy of the Administration is to bo directed to devise • plan by w bich the money is to be collected end paid out to office holders—then have we indeed arrived at great achievements in self government. There is yet another scheme which I think ifMiblic attention should be seriously called to, • and that • a plan which that grand schemer, Amos Kendall, has put forth, by winch he would convert the Post Office department in to an Exchange Dank, for the transmission of «wall sums from unu point to another’ The Treasury department is to bo taken from all Hanks and to be created into one B ink, and the Past Office into another! The number of dependents upon these Iwo departments is to be doubled, fur the purpose of bringing laborers into tlm political field, while the great internal mid ex ernal exchange—the nnmen -e borne and foreign trade of die coun try-—oa well ss the currency, are to bo depriv ed of every advantage tbe public icveime has heretofore give* to them. Power is dengeroo* in the hands of al! oth ers but those who now passes* it, is the max im of Urn -Washington cabal w.io govern the anthoMof the letter to Sherrod Williams, end in enter (0 obtain it they play their old and long practised game of attempting to gull the people, by pretending that it is to simplify the concerns of the nation. But this time, they will I frost hi- rfiisttken; the mere acknowledgment by the Globe that Banks cannot be dispensed with, will not g*. tisfy a people ruined by the most absurd and wicked mo#sures,'to which thegro-sest msuh ■ added, by endeavoring to shill (beldame of their ruinous projects upon those portions of the people who warned-them of the disastrous j r.onscqnencos.U) which (he experiment would I inevitably lead,.and vfMcb-tre now revising! o u* d'w'V.eJ country to bleed pore. , treat-*” : ' . f • 1 „ Experiment! are now surely in bad odour < every whore. We must now go back to cx- i pericnco, for in that school have we been i i taught a bitter lesson. We must not listen to any plans devised by politicians for political purposes. Wc have had, heaven knows, po ■ I tics enough! I«t us now have something I substantial—for ten years, (tom 1818 to 1828, i | we hid as good a currency es could be desir- I ed— he seme institution that secured it to us ! then, is, with the same capital, now in exis i tence, I bough acting undt r a different charter. | 1 i We have had nothing but trouble since we | left it. Let us therefore retrace error, and i for four or five year* employ it to regulate our ' rxchangoLand secure atnldipbutae the public innney and if *st the end of that tune, i we shall nf-ed further capital, and a National r Bank should be demanded by the people, no , doubt we shall ItaVc a Cringress and an Ex -. -t-cpitivT- that will cheerfully create one; - I cud this communication therefore as I * commenced it, by calling upon our brethren o. - the South lei join with us in the very urgent i concern of re-erteblishing lhat credit and . commerce which he* made us a great people * —and without the pre,.' l *? attention to which, i, it will he oMillle consequence by what means t the public revenue shall be managed tor the s great sources from which it is Jarived, would s continue, as they now are, dried up and ex hausted. , . . t The Smith, the noble, the high icp’ntcd, * generous, the abused Month will assuredly * come forward, and measures I confiden'ly i trust will be taken a* the approaching session b ot Congress to place the Trade, the Com-. * mere-e and the Currency of the country, in safe hands, lo ihe utter overthrow and discotn i" filore of all who dare insult Representatives, 3 treah from a suffering people and a bleeding r country, with further propositions ot mad ex t permenta NECKAR, * [Translated fur the Nut until Indiltigrncer. from JMa Marlin's Voyage in Ike l.usl ) 1 sviuan marriage ceremony. Fucardin’r Town, September 27. " Wc passed the entire day at the Marriage 1 of Greek girl. The ceremony began with a 0 long procession of Grecian, Arabian, and My. * nan women, who came some on horseback, 1} others on loot, through the paths bordered hy " aloe and mulberry trees, to attend the affian -1 ced during this la iguing day. For many r days and many nights, already, a certain num ber ol these female* have never 101 l the house ? of llubib, and have not ceased lo utter cries, songs, and shrill ami prolonged groans, like I those vocal shouts which the villtageiirs and hay makers pour forth in our own France dur r mg harvest. These clamors these laments -1 lions, these tears [and these premeditated re -1 joinings, ere lo prevent Ihe bride from sleep r mg several claya and nights helote the mar* 1 tinge. The old and young men ol the hus band's family, do the same things on their J, side, and do no. allow him to snatch any re pose during eight days. Wo do not under -1 stand, in the lessi.ths motives forlhjs conduct. ‘ Introduced into the gardens ot Habib's house the womo i enter the interior of the di -1 van, to pay their respects ,lo the young lady, 1 to admire her dress, mid lo witness the cere -1 monies. As to ourselves, wc were leii in the ! courts, or introduced into an inferior divan.— 1 There n table was placed in the European style, covered with u multitude of prevented ’ fruits, of cakes ol honey and sugar, I quora and . sherbets and during the entire evening, this ’ collation is renewed in proportion as it has 'J been destroyed by the numerous visiters. 1 su (.ceded m obtaining entrance by exception, ’ oven into the divan ol the women, at the pre * else moment wlien tbe Greek archbishop wa* * giving the nuptial hem diction. The girl-vas ' standi ghy the side of her intended, covered 5 from head to foot with a veil of red gauze, v 'ctrthroldereu with gold. For an ins'snt, ihe * priest bus pot aside the veil, oml the young * man lias been able lo catch a glimpse for the 1 first time, of her to whom he united his exis a tence —She was eminently benntitul. The * pale lino, with which lul gue and emotion f covered"lu-r cheeks, u paleness rendered more 1 striking hy the reflections of the red veil, and 1 the innumerable ornaments of gold, silver, ‘ pearls, and diamonds with which she wa* ' loaded, and by the long tresses of black hair ! which fell, m every direction, over her person ’. Her eye-brows, painted black, os also her 1 lashes and the borders of her eyes, her hands, 1 with the oxtrumil.es of the fingers and the nails, stained red with the henna, and painted 1 with squares and rnoresquo designs, all gave to this fascinating beauty a tone of novelty 1 and solemnity for us, with which we were profoundly impressed. Her husband had 1 scarcely time lo regard her. Ho appeared overcome and expiring himself with the weight ' of his watchings and fatigues, by means of 1 which the barbarous customs exhaust the strength ot even love itself The bishop re ceived from the hands of one of Ins priests it crown of natural flowers, placed it on the head J of the girl, look it off again, placed it on the ; hair of the young man, look it again to replace * it on the vod ut the bride, ami thus passed it several times from Ihe head to the other. 1 Rings were likewise, by turns, put on the lin gers of each. They then broke the same pieces of bread; they drank the consecrated wine front iliosame cup. After which the fe r male friends carried off the bride lo the apart* ' monts, whcic the women alone wore allowed 1 tu follow, in order to chan e her toilet. The ’ father and the friends of the husband, led him ' also away, on their side, into the garden, and they made hint sit down at the toot of u tree surrounded by all the males of his family The musicians and dancers (lien arrived, and 1 continued, until the sun had set their, barbaric symphonies, their shrill cries, and their con * turnons around the young man, who had lal 1 len to sleep at Ihe base of the tree, and whom B his friends in vain aroused every instant. “ When night had arrived, lie was conducted 1 alone, to the dwelling of Ins father Eight' J. days must elapse before permission is given 1 to the groom to go and lake his wife and car '. ry her home with him. 1 The women who filled Habib's house with : their shrieks, left likewise, a litlie later. No thing could have been more piclurtsquc than '! ! tins immense procession of women and girls, in the strangest and most splendid costumes, covered with sparkling stones, each one sur* I rounded with their maids, and slaves bearing I I torches of resmous fire to light their read, and ’ prolonging in tins manner their luminous : course, amid the long and narrow pathways j, shaded hy aloe and orange trees, on the banks of the sea, at times in long silence, at others | uttering cries which wore echoed even on the waves, or amid the plane groves at the loot of . Mount Libauus. We entered our own dwell ing near the country seatofHnbib, where we * yet heard the murmur of the conversation among tbe women of the family: we ascended onr terrace, and we followed, for a long tint ', 1 with the eye, those wandering fires wlpch cir culated on all sides amidst the trees of the plain. J. C. B. 1 July 20, 1837. A Tuck Story.—The following story of ■ Love ami prudence,’first appeared >n (he N. 1 V. (Ta.) Recorder, and the fact which it re cords, occurred in a neighboring county, be. trend the Susquohannah. The way this beau tiful and sprightly heiress treated tier fortune hunting lover, should be a ‘caution, to the whole order: Love anii Prviiencc —A young gentle man who vas desi.ious of entering the holy state of matrimony and had turned his attention to the gilded beauties of the day—selected «l . length, for particular address a young lady who was reported rich ns well in the matter •lucre’ ns m mental and personal accomplish- J incuts. He felt the charm of Ins fair one stealing over his senses a witching spell upon , i his faculties. But he m anted to make as*ur-1 I amte doubly Rare, arm to tew- t.o'.aop \ f.’-.v I v. °n to hanp a doubt touching the wordly po»- ■caaions of Ins beloved. Fame, it ia true, ha* •poken her weahhy—but Fame h»a a cmH fashion of exaggeration Hi the#-* mailers. In a word it the truth must be told, our lover was not so madly in love but he was able to preserve some method in it. And before the glur.ou* passion had reached its crisis, he had (he singular prudence to examine records — and lo ohiam an exact knowledge of the wealth of Ins charmer'. How happy was tie to find that her estate was clear and for once even more valuable than rumor had ptoclaim ed it. Fly ng then on the wings of love, to the dwelling of bis fair one—in good set phrase ho declared his affection for her —made..* len der of Ins heart and hand—and besought lier lo tinlla upon his passion, and make him Imp py. But the ‘flailtering tale' of hope was not to be realized. The star of our lover’s happy fortune had, alas! not yet cast Hs silver above the liurnzon! Uy some means, it hsppeued ihe young lady had been apprised of the ex tent of her lover’s curiosity—and in 'he midst of hia descant upon flamer, & darts, and Cupid —she very composedly drew from her rilicute a small piece of money, snd approaching him made this reply—“ Although I miv profit by your very favourable sentiments towards me, • still I cannot think of yohr being a looser on my account. As you have been at the ex i pensuofa search, I must insist on being a). lowed to replace the amount unexpended.”— ' 80 anying she put an eight penny piece in her lover’s hand and he—went Ins way. i MOORE, BYRON, AND SCOTT. Tines poets in one lucky ecnlury born, Ireland. Scotland, Scotia did adorn, One lovtu all women whether good or evil, The other .bated mankind worse than tiled 1, The third iru.' *o the country whence he came, Loved money most, and who the Uard can blame ! Since Rhyme and Wealth united claim more won der Than Genius clothed ill Shining lays and thun der, Old nevipnper: . _ " " Krirluy ivenlng, Aug. ■*t» 1887- (jj'Mt. Uob Short ia informed that the Sliotla villc celebration has liocn received, and shall ap, pear to-morrow. If the original draft should come to our hands it shall be disposed of as he desires. The Court of Common Pleas, Judge Wilde presiding, commences its session in this city on Monday next. ffj'We call the attention of our readers, and especially merchants in the interior, to the extract from the Constitutionalist, by which it will he seen that the Georgia and Carolina Almanack for 1838 is ready for sale at that office. Those who remember how soon the edition of last year was disposed of, will do well to make application early. A copy of the Almanac is before us, neatly and plainly printed, and containing as usual n great quantity of useful and inlercsling matter. Every family in the country should have an alma iac. Misrepresentation, and chicanery on a small scale, absolutely seems to hetho business of some lof out opponents, Not aspiring to convince the intelligent by sound argument and solid reason, they appeal to all the lower passions of the igno rant and unlearned, and it is not uncommon lo see them, in their great anxiety to enlist every prejudice on their side, involve themselves in the grossest absurdities and inconsistencies. The following exquisite specimen of this clap-trap sys tem of deception, forms a standing article ut the ediloiiel head of the Standard of Union. “TAW who are opposed to the United States Bank —to Shin Flatten—to lluniel ll'ebuter, : the Ultra Federalist and Abolitionist—lo the Compromise Tariff, anil lo a dieeolution of the Union, will vote for the Union candidate SCHLEY. Let our readers scan and dissect this paragraph limb by limb. Those opposed to the United Slates Dank ore called upon lo vote for a man who, for lificen years maintained both the con stitutionality and expediency of that institution, and only changed his ground when the great Ro derick Uhu of his clan, having whistled the “right about face" signal, he performed the evolution, with all the promptitude of a faithful follower,and all ihe exactness as to "lime and position” of a well trained clanaman. AH those opposed lo ahin plaislurs, are called upon to vote for a man who has sustained every mud act of that administration whose policy and measures have ruined one of the treat currencies dial any countiy aver yet {rosteaaed, and flooded the Union with the very shin plaistera which are deprecated. All those opposed to l)anl. Webster and Fed eralism arc called upon to vole for a man who lias been proven to have been all his life a Federalist end who admits that if not a Federalist “in the vulgar acceptation of the term," he was at least a Federalist in the generally understood sense of the word. Those opposed to Ihe tariff and a dissolution of the Union, are called upon—no, not called upon—the falsehood and folly of the article arc only equalled by its audacity, in assetlii g posi tively, that those who arc opposed to all these things, WILL vole for Schley! Most astute, learned and sagacious historian, who reads the thoughts, and chronicles the deeds of men before they are consummated! Wc were under the impression that we did know a Jew men, w ho are op|HJsed to all, or the most of these things, who intended lo vole for Gilmer, snd regret very much to find that we shall he mistaken. This regret is very much heightened, too, on our own account, for we had fully and firmly resolved to vole for Gilmer, and feel much chagrined and disappoint ed that it is our recorded destiny to vote fo r Schley! How will the people of Greene and Burke and Elbert and Taliafern, and a few more such coun ties, feel when they find that they 100 “will vole for Schley?'' Will they not tend their garments aud clothe themselves in sack cloth and ashes? From the Constitutionalist of this Morning. THt GEORGIA AND CAROLINA ALMA MAC, FOR 1838. This Almanac, ia now ready for delivery.— Dealers and o hers wishing to he supplied, will please send in their orders early. To ourrounlrv friends, in Georgia and the upper part of Caroli na, alt wc will tay is, that this Almanac is truly what it purports to lie, a Georgia and Georgia Al manac. The calculations are by a native Geor gian—its contents embrace every thing for their information, that its space would allow, and it is • printed at home. cosiCssTs. Solar and Lunar Eclipses for 1833. Phenomena of the Planets for 1838. Chronological Cycles of 1838. The Anatomy ot Man’s Body, as governed by the twelve constellations, with characters, expla nations. dec. Moveable Feasts for 1838. Table of the Solar System. A table ckhibhittg the Seats of Government of the different Stales, the limea of holding the Election ot Stale Officers, and the times of the Meeting of the Legislatures of the several Slates. The Calendar of Ihe twelve months of the year, giving the using and setting of the sun and moon, the declension of ihe sun. the moon’s place, lime] of high water at Savannah, moon's phases, equa i lion of time, and the gardener’* eallenJar for each • mofjJh -n the tear. \ An Aatrooomieal Epbemtiu of the Pianela Pla ces, tor the first, seventh, thirteenth, nineteenth, tl snd twenty-fifth days of each month, for the year 1838. List of Members to Congreaa from Georgia. c Times of holding Superior Courts in the differ- c eni Counties of Georgia. f Times of holding Inferior Courta in the differ- | ent Counties of Georgia. [ Banka and Branches in Georgia. a Police of the City ol Augusta. c Post Office Department, Augusta. —Mail Ar- c rangemenla, Rales of Postage, <Ve. t Principal Officers ol ihe Federal Government. Rales of Foreign Coins and Currencies, as fix- • ed by Law.and as estimated in the Custom Houses , in the Cubed States. A Table of the Weather, by an observer—ex- . traded from the Georgia Conatilulionalitf. ] Customary Rales of Freights, between Savan i nah and Augu-ta revised and corrected. , Rates of Storage and Commission in Augusta. Rates of Dockage, Wharfage and Storage ut Savannah. Customary Rates of Freight between the Cities of New York and Savannah. 'Timesof holding United Stales Courlsof Geor gia. South Carolina and North Carolina. SOUTH CAROLINA.—Times of holding Courts of Sessions and Common Pleas for each Circuit. Associate Judges in the Courta of Law for each , Circuit. Time* for holding Appeal Courts of Law and Equity. Times fir holding the Courts of Equiry in the different Districts of South Carolina—together with the names of the different Commissioners and Register*. Members to Congress from South Carolina. Anecdotes, See. [from ouu cuaiiKsfo.Nnt.sT.] ' Washinoton, Aug. Blh, 1837. I President Van Buren has already given proof, . at his country residence in this neighborhood, ol the brilliancy with which be intends to play the part of President in society. He has made his retreat the attraction of all the fair dames, and ’ blooming maidens who yet linger in the metropo lis, or about it; and of course brought with them . all the masculine gender who arc devoted to beau liful and accomplished women, or who are ac -1 costomed to partake of the pleasures of the hour . without reference to the political complexion of .hjm who provides them. Sonic blockheads, who are ever reminding "the author of the letter to Sherrod Williams” that he is pledged lo follow in the so otsteps of his predecessor, calls his place of rustication “the Hr.itMiTAnK.” Van smiles at the conceit; but, as the lime is not quite arriv ed for renouncing the superstition of Jacksonism, he makes no open objection lo the name. The next session will be m.vkod by more than ordina i ry gayety, as well as by to ore than the usual in i terest. The head of the so oalled demociats got . a taste of high life m England, end is determined 1 to show the representatives of roj'ahy congrega t led hero, that he can keep up “the decent splen dor of the Throne," as well as any ot itseir royal masters Let the beauteous maidens of ll.e south I therefore, who look forward to a visit to W ash . inglon, and whose hopes and wishes are hound- I . ing gayly and eagerly forward into the yet untried ( field of enjoyment and delights, try, by all means, . to come during the extra session. Under the new , regime things will he carried on with far more r splendor than over illustrated the presidency of . Madison, Adams, or Jackson, thanks to the de , mj£j-atic President!!! I It is rumored that the clever, pleasure-loving, , and businesa-detesting person, whom your State gave to the department of Stale, will not much , longer be requited lo preside over that office. In , the Senate Mr. Forsyth was great at nothing r but making sharp, scornful, and somewhat ill ■ nalured speeches, which the partial fair would frequently laugh at and call witiy and wicked.— , He was always ado nothing. Mr. Van Buren I finds him so; and nothing hut his strong personal , liking and friendship would have induced him . to keep the Georgian where ho is so long. He would fain get rid of him, and it is now believed that Mr. F. has been induced to yield Ms pride, t and will exchange his present post fora foreign , mission, Vienna will suit him—but Turkey I would do better still! Van Buren, it is no secret ( also wishes Woudlmty to decamp, and let his place he filled by a man of some clearness of head' 1 The Secretary of the Treasury knows nothing of finance. His dull faculties are utterly incapable | of extricating him/rom any troubles of a financial , character, in which, not vilhstnnding, he is con | linually, by his recklessness and folly involving > himself. The best thing that can be done is lo send him to gratify his vigorous appetite at the . court of some Epicurean Piitice. He is a famous s Jrenfherjpaui.f t "T heard to-day an instance of must unwarranta. , hie interference by an officer of government, with ( the private concerns of an individual, who is so . unlucky as to hold a situation under him. A clerk bowed down with debt, told his creditors , that he found it impossible to meet his engage- I meets, and the absolute wants ofhis family! One , of the creditors waited on tr.c Secretary in whose office the debtor was a clerk, and ho wrote on the 8 bill, “Mr. Van Buren having pledged himself .o , follow nut the principles of his predecessor, Mr. b is directed lo settle the within, or he dis. b mitred from office!!” General Jackson having b declared that no man who did not pay his debts e should hold office, the Secretary thought the pro a sent a case for applying the rule! l The greatest interest is fell here now on the s subject of the elections. It has been made abun , dantly manifest in the couise of them, that the r democratic parly mean lo retain their power by - the same means and influence which elevated r Mr. Van Buren to the Chief Magistracy. They have indeed improved on the spoils principle.— 1 It has been .he established doctrine and practice • for the last eight years, that public officers and * agents should hold office only so long as they con s formed their political opinions and votes lo the will of the appointing power. But they have gone farther now; and the Van Buren candidates - are boldly recommended to the suffrages of the the people on the ground that they will obtain j more favors from the government, than the whig , candidates con procure. There cannot be a more . palpable violation of the purity and indepen ’ den-c of the elective franchise. And yet wo talk ' of freedom of elections!! M. r POST OFFICES IN GEORGIA. * The following post offices have recently been established: Pleasant Ridge, Paulding county. Pumpkin Vine, Paulding county. Panlhersville, DeKalb county, Stewarlsville. Pike county. The name of the post office at Uchee Village, • has been changed to “Taxewell,” Marion county! The following postmasters have been appoint! ' ed: Philip J. Echols. Knoxville, Crawford coonly. ' Benjamin A. Amoss, Hillsborough, Jasper 1 1 County. Joseph James,juur., Pleasant Ridge, Paulding County. t Thomas Reynolds, Pumpkin, Vine, Paulding I County. ] George S. Blair, Panlhersville, DeKalb Coun- I tr. .’• bn Brown, Stewarlsville, Piko County. ' Samuel Kalloy, Taxewell, Marion Count). s Farther exlractaof Foreign news, received by the ship Montreal, at New York on the ethinat. From the If. r. Com. Adt Lord John Rusaell issued an address lo his constituents of Stroud, on the 291 h of June, de daring his intention again to present himsclt be fore them as a candidate for that borough. In it bis lordship declares that the Queen has been pleased to continue the administration of public afiair* in Ihe hand* ol Lord Melbourne and his colleagues, and that they shall continue to urge on the measure* brought forward by them during the late Kmg’* reign. The Duke of Wellington, on the night of Hie 29th. addressed the House on the subject of Irish affair*, and made some very important admissions. , The Duke c. deluded by a qualified promise that j at the next session he would co-operate with • Lord Melbourne,in effecting a settlement of the j three great questions connected with that portion i of the British empire, namely, the poor-law sys tem, the tithe question, and the corporation re- ; form. We give the Duke’s remarks, with the corn- j merit of the London Globe : “Hi* sincere wish and desire was to see n conclusion put in parliament to all these ques- j lions.—Fir t, in importance, came the Irish tithe j bill, which originated seven years ago. Hewish to see a settlement of that great and important question. He also wished to see a provision cs- | rablished for the relief of the poor in Ireland ; I and he must say also that he would be perfectly ready lo concur in tire establishment of municipal corporations for Ireland on a representative prin ciple, whenever a satisfactory arrangement had; been come to on the subject matter of those two hills. His wish was that parliament should not have a contest every year on these questions. He concurred in the propriety of putting oft'the con sideration oflhem for the present session, and he had only to add, that if, in the next session, he and the noble viscount anoulil occupy the relative positions which they now did, he should he per* fcctly ready lo concur on all these subjects in ar.y reasonable manner which the noble viscount might propose.” From the Olohc. The electors may be assured that if the present j election terminates—as there is every reason lo j believe it will—in favor of the present adminislta- j lion, the Lords will be disposad to cease their factious opposition. When the Duke of Wel lington says that if he and Lord Melbourne should j next session occupy the same relative position as at present—that is, if ministers are in a majority in the House of Commons —ho shall be perfect- j ly ready lo concur in any reasonable mede pro- , posed by Lord Melbourne for the settlement of j these subjects, he expresses no more than the j prevalent lecling of the party, that it this election bo lost, their prospects are hopeless. T rrre would he no further use in any sac tious opposi lion. Parly hostility would he fruitless, and the only course open to the Lords would be lo resume their natural and useful func tons as a second chamber, for the purpose of revising and perfect ing the measures proposed by the Commons, in accordance with the prevailing sentiments of the nation. Sir Frances Burdelt has declined a re-election for Westminster, on account ofhis age and infirm ities, Gen. Evans and Mr Leader are again pro* posed as candidates. Mr. Leader was the unsuc cessful opponent of Sir Frances in the late clcc tion. The indications arc certainly in favor of the opi nion that the Queen will not withdraw her coun tenance from the whigs. Among these indica ticns.wc notice the investiture of Lord Durham as a grand cross of the military order of the Bath,and the appu'ntment of the marchionesses of Lana downu and Tavistock lo offices in the royal house hold. The Marquis o.° Tavistock is elder broth er of Lord John Russell. An anecdote is related oi !he young Queen, which does honor to her kindly feelings. Among her first visitors, after her accessior. was her late preceptress, the Duchess of Northunib.n land. Be ing informed that etiquette required her Jo receive the Duchess sitting,the Queen appeared some ' hat annoyed, but acquiesced in the propriety of ad hering to the when the Duchess entered however, the Queen’s affectionate impulses pre vailed, and she rose and running to the Duch ess, threw her arms around her neck and kissed her very fondly. The King’s funeral was to take place on the Bth of July. The dissolution of Parliament was expected to lake place on or about the 20thof July. Lord Mulgrave issued his proclamation on the 241 h of June, forbidding Orange processions on the Ist and 12lh ot July. By an explosion of fire-damp in the Blaana coalpit, Monmouthshire, thirteen men and three horses were killed. The London papers of the 30th June, announce the marriage of T. D. Rice, Esq. ( Jim Crow ) on Ike previous day, to Miss Gladstane, daughter of J. Gladstane, Esq. proprietor of the Adelphi Theatre. A fire broke out in Ihe cotton ware houses of Mr. Byrde, fronting the basin of the Prince’s Dock, Liverpool, on the evening of the 28th of June. It was still burning at the time of the rnorr.ing papers of the 291 h going to press. A considerable quantity of cotton is said to have been destroyed. From the Morning Fast. We learn that a gentleman named Dixwcll, who came passenger in one of the packets lately arrived from the United Slates has to-day had an interview wi h the bank directors, as the repre sentative of the leading merchants at Boston, the purpose of his visit being to assure them of the great anxiety of that community to square ac counts with their creditors here, the moment that the American money market shall have become sulfi iently settled to enable them lodo so. The proceedings of the Boston merchants on this oc casion tlo them much honor, and they may be at all events taken as an earnest of their good inlcn lions. "Tlic communications made by Mr. Dix well have accordingly hail a favourable effect. From the London Herald, of June 29. Yesterday was married, at St. John’s church, Westminster, Thomas D. Rice, Esq., the popu lar American comedian, to Miss Gladstone, eld est daughter of Gladstane, Esq., joint pro prietor of the Theatre Royal, Adelphi, After partaking, with numerous friends, of an elegant dejeuner, at the residence of the bride’s father, lire happy couple left town for a villa in the vicinity of Richmond, where they will remain during the short remaining period of Mr. Rico’s professional engagements in London. England tet without a Sovereign-Ab solute.—ln consequence of the saving clause in the proclamation announcing Victoria’s acces sion, i. e. providing for the contingency ofan heir by the Dowager Queen Adelaide, widow of Wm. IV. Ihe coronation of the young princess cannot take place till that question is settled. The ven erable lady Adelaide until that moment will he no doubt closely watched.—How the affair will terminate can easily he imagined. GRoECE. Le Courier Francais has the following:—We have received from Athens the follwing letter, da ted Ist June. After a struggle more silent than pronounced, and in spite of the numerous pro mises made by M. Rudhart to M. de Lagreene, the Russian party have at length decidedly the upper hand. All Ihe measures to which Fiance was opposed, are either signed or decided upon, and the perseculionof the patriots has commen ced. This result is mainly owing to the English, whoso despotism has become insupportable lo all the Greeks, and has made many of them turn lo the Russian agent, and caused his policy to preponderate, upheld as it is besides by the court of Bavaria, This revolution is disastrous, her finances,instead of meliorating, will go to ruin, for it is impossible for them lo go on without France and England, or at least one of these pow- This is the more unforunnate because the King is desirous of, and employs himsell much in endeavoring to Uo good. The young Queen likes the Greeks, and is much beloved by them. From Ihe AT. Y. Commercial Ade. Aug. 7. Wall Street.—One o'clock.— The sales at the stock board this morning were very light. United States closed at an improvement of j, I Delaware and Hudson declined i and Harlem Rail Read 1 per cent. Snail—The sales at the board this morning were 1500 half dollars at 9 premium, and 400 sovereign' a! ?5 38,—We notice American gold it Sj a 9 premium, qusrlet Joltirs OJ ft do; Mexican do 10 a 101 do; Napnlennss4,l2i;doub loom $17,20 a—; do patriot $18,75 a $16,80. The asking the price for treasury draft* this morning ii 4 ppr cent premium. Coinage of gold at the Mint during the month of July 1837: Remaining uncoined 30lh June $109,215 Deposited for coinage, 61,510 170,725 Amount coined in July, 104,490 Remaining uncoined 31st July. $66,235 •The evils of i. depreciated cuirency can be remedied at once by sweeping all bank* out of I existence. Who ever heard of a depreciation of ! gold and silver?” — JV. F. Exam. And wc suppose that the evil of corns Upon the 1 toes may be remedied at once by the amputation of the legs. Who ever heard of corns upon the ; iocs of a timber-legged gentleman"! LtUitville j ' Journal. tTk rc~i a l. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNK 29. Consumers have taken cotton more freely oflale, : and their wants being in n measure supplied, there i is offered to those hue's now in the market, more choice, which suggests to them the idea of an j abundance of cotton and prevents themjaking large |lyof it The consequences is that prices are at out i )-8 lower than en Friday, and at this reduction a de cided leaning to bttyt n. The sales 10-day are 4000 j bogs, of wh.ch 500 are for expert, and 300 on specu | l iium. CHARLESTON MARKET, ADO. 5. Cotton,—Received since our lust, to yesterday mor ning inclusive, — bales ofSea Island, and 301 hales ol Upland Cotton. Cleared in the same limn, 142 bales ofSea Island, and 2841 bales of Upland Cot ton. —On shipboard, not cleared, bales of Sea Island,and 3114 bales of Upland Cotton. The sales have been 951 hales Uplands, as follows ; 84 at 12; 122 at 114 i 10 at 114- j 49 at 114 { 282 at ill; 30 at 101 ; 97 at 104; 1 for 10; 159 at 9J ; 92 at 91 ; and 13 at 94 cent*. It will be seen by nnr I reported sales, that the transactions during the week | have been limited ; prices remain without any raa I terial change. Wc have nothing later from Liver pool //avre d ues to the ‘2lth June have been rs- I ceived. The demand continued fail lor good Cot tons, at full prices ; and Ihe lower qualities had itn | proved 1 to 2 centimes. ARRIVED. j Steamer Caledonia, Calvin, fm Savannah, with I bonis. .Merchandize, &c, to agent, and others. Charleston, Aug. 10—Arrived yesterday, sehr | Fseort, Farrow, New Orleans 9 days; sehr Saul, Dome, Savannah; sehr Gen Wm. Washington, Kerriaon, Savannah; Savannah pilot boat Virginia, I Christie", Savannah. j Cleared, ship Saxon, M"nsfield, Liverpool; sehr j Velocity, belly, Boston; sehr Emily Ellicutt, Car ter, Nt Cleans. Went to sea yesterday, ship Lorena, Urquhart, Havre; lino brig Gen Pinckney, F'ord, Ba timore; line brig Commerce, Clancy, Boston; sehr Jasper, Richardson, Boston; sehr Paragon, Barker, NYork} Kiiimwiiy TNROM the subscriber in Putnam county, on the Jt’ Ist irist.ancgro woman named ESTHER, a bout 20 years old, yellow complexion, somewhat corpulent. It is expected that she v ill go to Augus ta. She was purchased in Hamburg, v C, last win ter. A l.berai reward will he given for her appre hension. CALEB spivy, Near Rockville, Putnam co. gng 5 183 Id'isw FOUR months alter date application will be made to the honorab e Inferior Court ot Burke county, w hen silling lor ordinary purposes,for leave to sell three hundre : and s ; xty five acres of land in said county, Delonging In the estate of Frederick Wise, adjoining lands of Wm Palteison, Samuel Davis, and Martin ill Dye aug 10-187 THOMAS WISE, Adm’r. Executor’s JVotice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Wade Brown, late of Burke county, dec’d., are noti fied to come forward and make immediate payment, and nil persons having demands against the satm, must present them duly authenticated according to aw. ALEX. J. LAWSON, Qualified Ex’r. aug 8 185 w4od* Notice MV wife Martha Ann Carpenter, having ceased to be a wife to me, and apprehensive that she is about to icvd my bed and board without my i permission, I lakv'lMs painful method of giving jt publicity to the won, 1 . —and I do hereby (brevvonr nil and every person w hatever, from trading with my said w ife or giving het credit upon the faith of my responsibility—as I will pot be liable lor her contracts, conduct or conversation in any shape or form whatever. BAILEY CARPENTER. Burk county, Geo., May 3,1837. [n..y 6 Admiiiistg'ator’s Male, AGREEABLE loan order of the Inferior Court of Burke county, when silling for ordinary pur poses, will be sold on the first Tuesday in t ctober next, at Wayneshorough, Burke courtly, between the usual hours of sale, three hundred and sixty eight acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands ol Drury Corker and Calvin Churchill, belonging to Ibe estate of Abisha Jenkins, dec’d Terms of sale ou the day. L. B. BURCH, Adm’r. j'dy 21 171 wtds Administrator’s Sale. On the first Tuesday in October next, WILL be sold at the Court House in Appling, Columbia county, under an order ol the hon orably the court of ordinary of said county all the real estate of Wm. Fletcher, deceased, consisting of 1911 acres land with a good Dwelling House out buildings, Ac adjoining land of Hunt, and others. ) Perms on day ol Sale. PETER KNOX, Adtn’r August 1 178 Ten dollars ICcwisrd. i RANAWAY from the subscriber living four miles below Columbia Court House, on the rond leading to Augusta, a Black liny, by the name ol SOLOMON,about 12 nr lllyears ofage. Sol n.on is quite black,speaks quick when spoken to, and is rather small Ibr his age, wore off u white home spun roundabout and pantaloons, both filled in with wool. He is supposed lobe hat bored in Auirnsia, or on the Sand hill, having been recently sect, at both places, and having a relative belonging to the estate of John Fox, deceassd. Any person taking up said buy Solomon, and delivering him to me or lodging him in Jail so that 1 get him, shall re ceive the above reward as well os the thunks of april 19 w4m 91 COLVARD, Jr. $l3O Steward. ’ I will give the above reward for the ap 3b* prehension and delivery of my Negro CHARLOTTE, at my residenc near // A jA Millhaven, in Ncriven county. She is Jt fg- \f) about twenty years old, very dark com l ,l( " ( " , C‘l, and dresses fine for a servant. Sh o was purchased some months past «B4sSai ruln Mr. Thomas J. Walton, of Angus la. by lliomas W. Oliver; and, as her mother and acquaintances live in that city, it is very likely she is harbored by some of them. Feb2B 48 MARTHA OLIVER. ifii'ougiit lo Jail. iY N the 22ml inst. a negro man who says hi* " ' name is JIM, and that he belongs to Bunel Perry ol Pulaski county. He is about 22 or 23 years ofage, and about 5 feet sinches high. He was ta ken out of Columbia county Jail, and broke loose, he was retaken and brought here. ELI MORGAA7, Jailor. Augusta, July 25 J 73 Strayed. the plantation of the subscriber, at Wa ll lea’s P 0., Emnnual county, on the night of the 21st inst. 3 WO MULES; one a black mare mule, a well made animal shout 3 years old, the other what might he called a mouse coloured mule, about the same age, and rather larger than the mare —The lat ter has a black stripe down bis back and across his weathers. They were seen on the road between Louisville and Waynesboro’, and it is presumed that they will make their way towards Augusta. Any informa tion respecting them will be thankfully received and any reasonable reward given fir t 1 etr recovery by the subscriber. K, WaLEA , , „„ Wales's P. O. Emanuel co. July2o 4lw 169 (i EOR(i IA, Burke County. William Murphree applies for L f ,,orß ° r Administration on the estate •! fielding J. Brown, deceased. These, are, therefore, to cite and odmon sh all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within the time pre senbed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted ,hi?2Uh , s:^37 handat ° ffiCß ‘ n Wa^bor,’. T. 11. BLOUNT, d.c.c.0.».c. July 29 w3od J 77 GEORGIA, Durke County: WHEREAS. R W Bim a pile* f ur Utter, I II Adminislration mi the estate us George Bns> I deceased: ' ' These are, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deccoisd to file their objections ,if any they have) in my ol lice, w ithin the lime prescribed by law, to shew why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro' this 26ih da> of July, 1837. ' T H BLOUNT, dc con c . July 29 177 w3od GEORGIA, Hurke County. WHEREAS, William J Evans applies for let. I lets of Administration on the estate u s Amos Wiggins, deceased, late of said comity. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all an,) singular the kindred nnd creditors of said deceased to be nnd appear at my office within the time pi,. aj scribed by law to shew cause (if any they have) why ’ X s ud tellers should not he granted. Given under mv hand at office in Waynesboro’• 11 July 25. 1837. T. H. BLOUNT, d. c. v. on. c. E july 2J w.3od 177 GEORGIA, Darke county. WHEREAS James Cone applies lor Letters of Administration on the estate of Josish Wallace, deceased; "J hese are therefore to cite nnd admonish all and singular the kindred nnd creditors ol said deceased, 4 to be ami appear at my office wilhin the time pre- -I scribed by law, to show cause, il any they have, why said letters should not be granted Given under my hand at office m Waynshoro’, this ISthday of July, 1837. T. H BLOUNT, dc cob c. y july 24 171 30ds GEORGIA, Burke < ounty. HEREAS John Tonnison applies for let- J V V ters of admiiiistralioh on the estate ol Jess* 1 Tennison, deceased. I hose are thuieforc to cite nnd admonish all and singular the kindred nnd creditors ot said decern,, ,1 9 tobennd appear at my office, wilhin the time pr ■ 9 scribtd by law, to show cause, if any they have, why | said letters should not he granted. Given under mv hand at office, in Waynesboro’; 4 this 18th of July ,1837. T It BDOUNT, dc co. i july 24 172 wlm Vuucluse Factory for sale, i IN conformity to a resolution adopted at a meeting j of the Stockholders ol tin | Vaticlurs Manufactur- I ing Company, their establishment will lie sold at 9 public auction, on the second Monday in November next, at Vuucluse. Terms— One fourth cash, nnd the remainder on a I credit of one, two and three years, in equal instal 9 mcnls; the purchaser giving personal security, and a mortgage on the premises. It is confidently believed that no similar establish- I mem in the Southern Stater combines so many ad vantages. Situated on a bold and rapid stream run ning amidst sand hills, it is entirely exempt from the fever's ol I lie country ’i’ho supply of water, at all seasons of the year, is sufficient to impel ten times the existing machinery. The house is lUO feet long, forty wide, nod five stories high; built «f J solid granite, of w hich there is an inexhaustible quarry in thirty yards of it. There are in operation WT JOSC throstles,fiOU mule spindles, 12U wool spindles, 30 looms, two dressers, and uil the other machinery ! requisite to keep these in motion. The tract of land 'G contains 1200 acres, abounding in the finest kind of pine timber, with several fine springs of pure w ater, unequalled in the Slate, and there is a saw mill upon i it, capable ol supplying all the wants of the com- | pany in extending their buildings; also a gristmill. Vuucluse is 14 miles from Augusta, Ga., 0 miles H from Aiken, S. C., It) miles from Edgefield Court I House, S. C., and 44 miles Irom the Cliarleston.ond j Hamburg Kail Road The proximity to Augusta I renders il unnecessary to keep a considerable iimc- I live capital invested in raw cotton, as a weekly sup- I ply can bo cerlainlv, and at all times, obtained at fair I priftes. In the hands of n man who understands the man- I ufuCluring business, and would personally abend to 9-ftt it, this Factory would be a,splendid tortune. Andif I there he any desirous of purchasing this de- Hw scription of properly, they are requested to examine Woo for themselves, before the day ol sale. JAN. G O. WILKINSON,. President ol the Board of Directors, gfll june 24 148v*tds mS SKrT’he Boston Atlas, Providence A/arniticluring j Journal,New York Courier and Enquirer, it Charles- J ton Courier, will publish the above once a week tin- 3;., til the first ol November, and send their accounts lo Win this office fur payment. LOST, H| SOMETIME during the last winter ( enefosedto BIsL Stovall, Simmons & Co., of Augusta, the halves 9gs« of two one hundred dollar bills, hereafter described f '-A in a letter which was deposited in the Post Office I t at Elberton, Geo., which feller never reached its 3 fibs I deslitmlion, nnd the halves of the bills are lost. Olio |S| t of said bills was on the Georgia Rail Road and 1 t. < ' Banking Company, payable at the Branch in Au- I 1 gusto, No. 690, letter A, signed by William Dearing i&H " President, nnd bearing date at Athena, 7th June, I'p* 1 f 836. The other was on the Mechanic’s Bank, h- IjSH I ter A, dated Nov. 10th, 1831, and signed by J lion ivlL ' Phtnizy, Presidin', the number not indicated, by I Nl 1 tlie half ol the hill in now ,ny possession. Any 4 information by which tlie lost halves con be dis- |$S covered, will be thankfully "received by being I4H fell vyith mo, or at either of the said Banks, or vvitli f tl William E. Junes Esq. at Augusta, and the officers, jjTj ; of said Banks, are cautioned against redeeming said bills from any other person limn myself or Messrs. fjj Stovall, Simmons &Co. Those lost are the first ■; 2 halves, containing the “promise to pay,” nnd the ' cashier's nann-s. « YOUNT. L. G. //ARRIS Elberton, Geo. June 22, 1837 w3m 16 ( "3t -— L • l« The Exiiißinalioti at Lin'' m colalon Tenoale Academy. Kl f I'llE undersigned, in compliance with the re- , 3 X quest ol the Board ofTrustces ofthe Ltiifola ton Female Academy, attended the examination ol to the school, under thedireclion of Misses Cleveland 'jt nnd Han, on tlie 20th end 21sl inst. The commit- AS : lee take pleasure in saying they have never been < M more pleased with ihe examination ol any schusl than upon the present occasion. The promptness vjfl with which the scliolnrs answered the various quei lions proposed to them in Grammar, Geography, Ancient mid Modern Histt ry, Rhetoric, N'nturi) Z, Philosophy nnd Chemistry, and the facility xvjlft wliich they perf irincil the operations of Arithmetic, coi evince the system of instruction in the institution» be practical and thorough. Wc were also gratified S at witnessing the examination of each class followed cal by a charming piece of music, upon the Piano, by tg, the pupils, many of which were accompanied with '9 the young and lender, yet sweet female voice. The WJ exercises were closed by playing the Missionary rei Hymn, “From Greenland’s Icy Mountains,” which was also nccompained w ith the voices of most of the young ladies of the school. We, as a (omrail' qH tee, me convinced tmt Ihe tutoresses of this insli- , jji tuiiim are well qtialined to inglrurt, nnd we do cat- J dially recommend them to the patronage of all pa- JH rents and guardians, who wish lugive their tlaugh- "dl ters a thorough practical education in those branch- . es, that will render them useful, and give them an , influents in society worthy ol the female character del W»|. H STOKES, rj JOHN W REID, 9 JOHN FINN, GALVIN P BUSS, g| WA/ McCURLV. July 21st, 1837. ■W-THE Exercises el Lincolnton Fctnik lilXSf Academy, will he resumed on the h 1 .jl Monday of August, under the direction ofthe satis. Tutoresses, Miss G'leveland and Miss Hart. 71* r rates of tuition will he as fellow's, viz: . ~j Introductory Glass, per quarter or hall sets In 9 four dollars, or seven dolla s the session ot fi ,! vH months,in which will he taught Letters, Heading. Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, English Grsmnu , i and Child’s Geology In the Second class, per quarter $7, or pere®* I ?'' JH $12,50. The branches taught in this class will® -jeM Ancient nnd A/odern Geography, Ancient w® sa ; Modern History, Logic, Bherotic, Kaime’s Eleior® 1 .VM of Criticism, Euclid’s Geometry, Days Algebra, Ajj mil tural and Moral Philosophy, and Paley's Natut* M Theology. _ - | Extra Branches —Music on Ihe Piano /'orlcp ,, sha quarter, $lO. Uuse ol the Piano $2. CO J French Language per quarter $7. v Drawing and I'ainting per do $7. Instruction in Needle Work if required, gratii dd3 Board, witli every oilier necessary accoinra™ a ' lion, furnished allow rates in the Village and vicijf ity; rating from eight dollars and under, per mo* .mH Lincnlnton is uncommealy healthy; the l oca “ ol the Academy pleasant, and free from all «•“" cyS % of disease, with good spring water convenient there- (M to. By order ofthe Board of Trustees. ALEX’R. JOHNSTON, s«l Vi aug. 1 179 'XWM Executor’s Sate. S AGREEABLE to an order of the Interior f of Burke county, when sitting (or 0r( l 1 -Wf/jU purposes, w ill bo sold on the first Tuesday m 1 • her next, at Newton, Baker county, between u-nal hours ol sale, a tract of land containing ' hundred and fifty acres, belonging lo the est* l *3 Jonathon Lewis, dec’d. Terms of sole on ihe ' HENRY LEWIS,Ew july 24 i7| « FOUR months aflet date application will 9 to the honorable, the Inferior Court ol county, when sitting lor ordinal}' purposes, wr , to sell One Hundred Acres ol Land in said c 0 , belonging to the estate of Thomas Mallory, dec adjoining lands of Thomas Bostick "ud Jnn>f» May 20th, 1837. JOHN B ROBINSON,A« T may 27 nt4t