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P&W&USHHi (WUBQSttI&IMB OIBSKHtSHBiLa f 4^feF,KE.Vf-W r £EK/-,l' A.\D W'r.EKIA , Hf A( .Vo. 251 Broad Street. ; '®ptslS —Daily papal, Tea D.dhra per unman ■ iSBI:. Sami-weekly pup.-r, at Five Dollar* I? i 1 advance, or Six at the rnJ of the fi va*&,"p,'*3kiy pa tar, Puree Dollars in a Ivailoe or Foiilpat'.tke end of the year. mammawornmm i ■■ AND SU.VMNISL. 'UK AUWU-ST I. —uJL ■ Saturday Kvtuinj, Kept 2, IBaD FOR GOVERNOR, pEftRGE R. Monday next, the extra session of Congress fej^Bfnences.—No meeting of that body has been Juoked to with more interest by the American Myple sot many years than this. 'I he House 'will be organized on Monday by the Election of ajlpfeaker and Clerk, for both o! t\ Inch oHi cos there yrill be a party contest. Messrs. Polk, the late ifiincumbent, and Mr. Jno. Hull of Tennessee, will WSlbf the Candidates. Parties stand as fallows: 'JK&an Burenites 125, Whigs 1 15. The Rhode f'&land Election is yet to hear from, and the re- HHult is uncertain. It is now ascertained that laateoen ot Indiana, and not the Whig candidate l(r, Pitcher, is elected. —Boon’s majority,in the BHlUrict, 47. Polk, we presume of course will re-elected. I On Tuesday at 12 o’clock, Mr. Van Burcn will his Message to both Houses, and at the hour, copies ofit will be sent by Express to parts of the Country. We shall in all receive it hero on Thursday night,hut what hour we cannot conjecture. When re- Hcived, we shall issue it in an extra at an early | New Cotton.—The Savannah Georgian of Kfließlsl nit. says: “Two bales of new Cotton, the received this season, arrived yesterday, from Hhe plantation of T. Willingham, of Lawtonsville, IK. C„ and consigned to Solomons & Lawton, for » Kentucky Lebislature. —The political par- Hftios in the next Kentucky Legislature will he di- BBvidcd as follows: Senate, 24 Whigs lo 14 Van more than two to one in favor of the ■■Whigs. [for rim chronicle and sentinel.] | Mr. Jones—l have bpt just noticed the repub- Klication in your Thursday’s paper, of a letter to Blthe Standard of Union, from one of the faithful Bhcre, in reference to our coming election. The writer informs the Editorial Treasurer, Bthat his parly “having eschewed all compromise,” Band Gen. Glascock having spread himself in their K favor, they will muster an “undivided phalanx,” in October. I This is a magnificent flourish, premonitory of the havoc the buck tails intend making among the Whigs.” [JV. li. — One army aware terri bly in Flanders.”] But while the writer of the letter aforesaid cannot have intended to slate any thing but absolute TiiuTir, there are some ex pressions eminently calculated to mislead, if un derstood according to their usual English signifi cation. To prevent this, let me explain them. 1. “Eschew all compromise.” This is a clause of deep import. THE P ARTY eschewed com promise precisely as the Down Easter eschewed matrimony, when he asked the girl to have him, and she said jro. This is the Van Burcn mode 'of eschewing—or, ssan old poet sailh, “ Chewing tho cud of disappointment,” The truth is, this “compromise” is a purely Union project. It was first proposed, last year,by the Union leaders,who wished to continue it now; but the whigs concluded to paddle their own ca noe, at which General Glascock’s “nose was in great indignation,” and he got up this vaunted ticket of real “Simon Pitres,” which presents tho •‘undivided phalanx” aforesaid. But I must de fine this last phrase, r 2. "Undividedphalanx." This is nearly sy nonymous with “compromise lick'd,” which * means two to two, while “undivided phalanx” means three to one. In chewing on the compro mise, THE PARTY hit off one corner, and have made out of it a ticket of one State rights and three union men. Strange, that in tho whole “phalanx,” which is to "distance” our ticket at the polls, they could not find a fourth man of their own!! By the bye, as to this distancing operation,you ; may tell the letter wiiter, whose imagination lin | dies at the glory in prospect, that when the votes are counted, he will sing John Bunyan’s chore-, —“I awoke, and behold it was a dream!!” ANTI-VAN. Further extracts from the loieign intelligence received by yesterday’s express mail. From the Correspondence oj the jV. V. Eve. Star. Liverpool, July 25, 1837. I have little to add to what my letter of yester day has conveyed to you. That little, however, you may as well have. Wo are in the bustle of an election—and, what is worse, of a closely contested one. At this mo ment (3J o’clock) tho poll is within half an hour of its final close, and the Conservative candidates are at tho head of it. The non-electors compris ing tho bulk of the people—Liverpool having less than 15,000 electors out of 250,000 inhabitants —arc “kicking up a row,” in all quarters. The Mayor has read the Riot Act; the police have all been armed with sabres; the military have been sent for to Manchester, per railway. If, as seems certain, the Conservative candidates he elected,the non electors, who are in favorof tho Radical elec tors, are expected to have a general attack upon the opposite party this evening. I fear that life and properly will much suffer. The Conscrva ; live candidates are Lord Sandon and Mr. Cress well; the Radical are Mr. Ewart and Mr. Blphiu stone. Lord Sandon and Mr. Ewart arc the late representatives of Liverpool. The city of London election closed last night. The Sun says that Honsley Palmer, a Tory, is at the foot of the poll—the Standard places him above Mr, Grole. Wood, Crawford and Pali son are certainly re-clecled. For the borough of Southwark, the radical can didates are re-elected. Tho gross returns arc expected to be—Eng land and Wales, 300 Tories and 200 Radicals; Scotland, 25 Tories and 28 Radicals; Ireland 50 Tories and 55 Radicals—being a majority of 40 in favor of the Tories. But this must be must uncertain. Queen Victoria is to he invited to a grand civic entertainment, by the Common Council of Lon don. The grand junction railway is already paying handsomely, although the London and Birming ham lino is not yet open. The receipts between the 15th and 22d were£s,449. Thocost having been a million and a half, iho income is Bto It per cent. When the whole lino from Ltverpoo to London is complete, it is calculated these re ceipts will be doubled. All the new Railroads appear to be in a highly flourishing condition, which shows an important • improvement in the stale of trade. Besides the junction above alluded to, partially completed, n we have the Gloucester and Birmingham, now a rapidly advancing, on which, among other mai lers, will go 000,001) tons annually which now r goes hy water. Bo also is the New Casile and Carlisle again under way, and has 1500 men on : the middle portion of the line. Wonderful Passage to Bo.muat,—The ship Aliquis, Capt. McFee, sailed from Liverpool the 15th Inst September, and made Bombay in 117 days i. c. 16,500 miles. The first horse races ever seen in Frankfort on the Oder, took place the 3d and 4th July. From the Savannah Georgian Extra, Aug. 31. „ LATE FRO vl NASSAU. 5 By ihc Br. si,.op May Flower, Capt. Young, at this port from Nassau, we have received a icgu -1 larlilc of the Royal Gazelle, to the22d inclusive, 1 from which we copy tho following details of the 3 late gales experienced in that quarter. C On the I2lh August the a cession to the throne of the United British Empire, of Alexandria Vic -3 toria, was proclaimed at Nassau in duo form. On ! the same day Colonel Francis Cockburn Lieut. 1 Governor of the Province, arrived with the family , in Her B. M. ship Romnes. Since our last, accounts reached town of ! tho effects of the storm of Sunday and Mon • day last. At Harbour Island and Elemhera it t was nut very severe, and did little injury. To 5 tho southward and westward of this place it has been more so—for we hear of the loss of several of 3 the vessels of tho colony—the sloop Beppo, fin 1 Long Island hound hither, was wrecked at Nur man’s Key, about 40 miles from this, and the j crew arrived hero in a boat—the Boh, with a car go of Sugar and other articles, from Xmare, in ! Cuba, was taken by Ihc gale on the Bank, and > ran for shelter towards Andros Island, near which I having anchored, in the course of Sunday she t foundered where she lay—Capt. Cooke jand lus crew escaped to the shore in their boat, and arriv ‘ ed here yesterday, nearly starved and buAfoot. 1 Itissaidthal several vessels belonging to Labor Island, wood cutting at Andros Island, bud been driven oil shore at the latter, ft While writing the above, another storm vi’M e in progress, which commenced about the middle j of last night, and at ten o’clock to-day was blow ing with some violence Corn .North West. It continued with somewhat increasing violence tin r til noun, when the wind had veeied to about West: after which lime the weather began to moderate, but again increased, and is now (two - o’clock) blowing and raining severely. The sebr Anna, Spencer, irom New Orleans, , was off this Bar on Sunday last; but the gale came on, and being unable to roach the harbour ran down to the West end and anchored, as sla -3 ted; after remaining there about live hours, part ed from her anchors, driven to sea, and about two o’clock on Monday struck on tbe Bank, near Berry Island. Here she remained until Wed • nesday, when some wroekets came on board and i afforded every possible assistance at the time.— I Mr. Thompson took passage in a vessel bound this way, and landed at 18. W. Bay this morning. The schr. Nancy, Tennison, which sailed on . Thursday last for Turks Island, with a detach ' ment of 2d West India Regiment, had only reach ■ ed Allen’s Harbour, a part of the chain of Keys which extends to Exuma, when the g:do had be come so severe that she parted her chain and was dashed on shore, when four soldiers wore drown ed, and Gapt Tenison, the master ol the vessel, having met with some severe accident, died soon after—and has left a wife to bewail his loss.— Lieut. Tew arrived in town, and a vessel hud been 1 despatched to bring down the troops. Lieut. Morris, who was left with the troops at he . wreck, arrived with them yesterday, many ol them appearing to have sustained injury Irom the misfortune of shipwreck. J. I. Mclntosh, Esq. ' and Mr. John Fisher have also arrived from Iho wreck. > Among the casualties which we shall have to enumerate, is one of a small vessel from Elenthe , ra, with four female passengers, who on approach ing the east end, requested to he immediately > landed, in attempting which, tho boat upset, and 0 three of the women were drowned, the fourth saved herself by swimming. The following is a list of the vessel* belonging to Harbour Island and this port, which have suf ’ sered from the last storm, several of which left f this a few days a ter the previous one, for the 1 Batik. , AFi shing Smack was wrecked near Alien’s Key—Sloops Good Intent, Mohawk, and Swan, , were wrecked at Green Key—the Spanish sehr, J Panchila, from this port, bound to Cuba, was al- D so wrecked there in the gale ol the 30lh u!t. i- The schr Hester Ann, of Harbour Island, Wm Johnson, master, from Charleston, hound to Har bour Island, was wrecked near Current Island, in the gale of the 30lh. Cargo saved, but in a dam -1 aged stale. ” The schr Jane, Hudson, which left this port two days after the first blow, having been on the Bark at the commencement of the last, was ob e liged to cut away her masts, and succeeded in ta- I king shell? at or near Royal Island. Capt H. [, with the crew arrived here on Monday evening , last. Tho schoon rs Traveller, Speed and Favorite, and sloops Shearwater and Harriet, which ves sels with some others, left thisafter the first storm, have not yet been heard of. The schr. Thistle, McKinney, was also on shore at the west end, but has been got off with s little injury. , The American schoonot Halcyon, Ebon flat ten, master, sailed from New York on (he 10th ult. bound to Tobasco, South America, sprung her foremast and pul into this port yesterday in a c leaky stale, By the schr. Eliza Young, we learn the loss of the schrs. Endeavour end Alalanta, both of vhich were wrecked at Castle Island in the last blow. On Thursday the Am. schr. Rassulas, Jackson, r for Baltimore. ’ The British brig Amelia, John Hopper master, t from Aux Cais in Cuba, bound to this port was totally wrecked on South Biminaon the Gth hist. i The Spanish schr Feliz Catalans, F. Sena mas s ter, from Cuba, to this port, was wrecked on the s. \V. part of Andros Island, in the Gale of the s 29th ult. 8 The American Ship Dublin Packet, from N. c Orleans,bound to Boston with a caigo of Tobacco, II was totally wrecked, at Beaks Key, (Bahama, Bank,) the master and crew have not yet ar s rived. e Ship Heraclidc, 317 lons, owned by Samuel and David Devans. of Charlestown—Francis A. n Winn, master —This ship was from N. Orleans ■ e bound to Bremen. i- Tbs Pirates.-We leant lliatthroujb the vigi i- Icnce of Col. Hogan, the pirates across the Bay |. have been dislodged. Apprehending dtfin nines e which they feared to encounter, they have slacken ed their moorings and pul out to sea.— Mobi.e t. Examiner. it From the Nem York American. n Tun Right of Instruction, which the Rich n raond Enquirer, the Globe, the Argus, Ac «tc. consider, or affect to consider, as of the o-seneo of democracy, is likely to perplex the patty sad ly. It must either be adhered to. or renounced r u nd either alternative is fraught with difficulties. If it bo adhered to in spirit, and practically car -9 ried out, there will be an extensive change of par ties. . >t To begin with the Senate. v Vew’ Jersey hav ing elected all Whig representatives to Congress, e vir. Wall must either vote with tho Whigs, or *" resign. Georgia having voted against -Mr. v an Burcn g f or President, her Senators must also go againsi him or resign. 11 Tennessee having -wept Van liuremsm at '5 hut clean out of the Stale, Mr. Grundy must re nounce or resign, ol Indiana having made a clean sweep, Messrs e " Tipton und Hendricks must follow the load, o resign. y Ohio, too, having chosen an anti-Van Burcn it Oivernor, and being now, wc presume, unques e lionibly most thoroughly nnu-Van Burcn, Mr. I, M orris must renounce or resign, v Here are sex'en Senators, who, if they truly - carry out tho spirit i f the right of instruction, i' which we take to bo that the elected person shall 1 always exactly represent the will of'his const it i turns, must change sides. In the House of F rpresent utiles. the most 3 maiked case is that jftlie Georgia delegation, all 1 hut one of whom were elected as Van Haven t men before the Presidential election, but vv ho now, having ascertained the feeling of their Bute— t should go with it, andagainst Van Burenisiu. Then, 100, there is Mr Cahrelcng—notorious ly opposed iu his politicel views and opinions to the great mass ol his constituents—be will not resign, will be mispresent them ! But if this right be not carried out—and if, un . iler one false pretext and another, it ho insisted , that the doctrine does not apply in the cases we • have cited, it may be hoped that the people whom the e moot ing democratic journals have hitherto - so s eeessfully delud 'd with professions, will perceive the emptiness and falsehood, both of the i doctrines thus preached and of the imposters who put them forth. We look for the issue. From the N. Y. Commercial Ado. August 29. Tiieasuiiv Dbafts-Sulos were made tins mor ning of s\ooo at 8 per cent premium. , Caution.—The public ore cautioned against receiving notes in circulation purporting to bo f of the “Exporting, Mining and Manufactumg Company’s Bank of Illinois,” and signed by M. Stearns and E. M. Bisscll, as there is no such bank in the slate of Illinois, and they are entirely worthless. Specie.—Sl2oo in half dollars were sold at the Board this morning at 9) premium. We note American gold at 9 a 9j do; quarter dollars 8j a —do; Mexican dollars 10 a 10J; Spanish do. 11 a IS do; five franc pieces ff.Sj a—; sovereignsss,37 a $5,40; doubloons $17,20 a—; do. Patriot $16,82 a—. The election of a Senator in Congress in the place of Felix Grundy devolves on the next Le gislature of Tennessee. The Whigs in *hc Tenti, Legislature will have a majority of at h ast tvVO to one, and of course it is two to one that be i« not re-elected. Wo sec it stated that Mr. N. B. Borden', one of the Massachusetts delegation in Congress, has expressed his determination to go against the ad ministration. Mr. Borden was elected hy tho un ited votes of the Anti-masons end Van Buren ites: hut has become tired, like Mr. Sprague, of Rhode Island, of “experiments.” More or the Pi rates. —Wo learn hy a slip from Philadelphia that tho Danish brig Mack, Capt Chase, which arrived at that city from St. Croix, was boarbed in lat 33 long 68 by nine men in a boat, from a vessel about eight miles to Inward—which they reported tohe a Spanish brig from Sierra Leotighound to Now Orleans, 60 days out with 160 passengers. The men said they wanted water, and as their boat was very leaky, they requested the captain to hear down upon their brig. At dusk the captain peremptorily or dered them to leave his vessel which they showed no disposition to do, repealing that their boat was leaky and unsafe —and telling the captain not to he afraid; hut ns the brig bad a strong crew, when it was quite dark, they lift her and next morning nothing was seen of them. There can ho no doubt but it was the same piratical concern, that boarded and committed sundry depredations on tho schr Tantivy, Cap tain Tooue, hound from New York to this port. From Ihc Baltimore Chronicle, MR. BENTON’S LETTER AGAIN. We would call the especml attention of the la boring community of Baltimore ot the consu mers every wiicrc —to the annexed portion of Mr. Benton’s letter which we published ycuter day, and which we again quote. In reference to the suspension of the banks, he says “that event (the stoppage of the hanks) was expected to sink the price of labor, of produce, and of properly, as low as it fi ll after the catastrophe of 1819; and to humble the democracy into a supplication for the re-establishment of a National bank;” clearly avowing and admitting, hy implication, that the policy of Gen. Jackson was to raise the prices of every marketable article and keep them up, and that the re-establishment of a National bank -would be Hie means of reducing them. He goes further, and thanks the Jackson policy for what it has done hy saving "produce and pro perty from tho piiccsof 1816,” and giving them “far better prices”—that is “higher”—“than they received eight or ten years ago, in the palmy days of tho Bank.” He continues: “Present prices are far V,otter than they were in jliat vaunted period, which the croakers ot the present day considered as the standard of per fection, and to which they labor incessantly to | carry us back. What would the farmers now say to a relapse from present prices to those o ■ 1825-6-7-8 1 when flour wa* tour or live dollars a ■ barrel, and every thing else in proportion. Now we would ask the reflecting portion 0. tho Van Buren men of Baltimore, and we address ourself to none other, to examine litis document closely—it is full of testimony—replete with evi dence to contradict the assertions made over and over again, that the present high prices of rents, produce and every thing else, have been the re sult of the efforts of the United Stales Bank—the effect of over hanking, over trading, and specula tion. IVe are free to admit that overtrading and speculations have had a full share in giving a fic titious value to property, hut Mr. Benton, in this letter, will allow that nobody and nothingcontrl hated to it, hut “the hard money policy of Gen. Jackson.” It is evidence that the, most faithful cannot gainsay—it is Irom the mouth ol the great mover of the “gulden humbug” himself, and though he appears hy himself “solitary and alone, yet it cannot he denied that be possesses and has possessed, in an almost unlimited degree, the con fidence of the late President. We have witnessed for years the ewils of that policy which is hero so much lauded—-wc have repeatedly spoken our strong convictions of the inevitable result, and it has as repeatedly been denied—We have seen and heard the la , boring classes inveighing bitterly against the , principles of the Whig party, against the “over , shadowing influence” of the Bank of lire United States, while they blindly attributed Iho high prtcc.s of the necessaries of life to their machine -1 turns—we have seen those who have weight with . that portion of society, appealing to their passions i and (heir prejudices, sot the purpose ot retain ing ill-gotten power promising an Augustan age . when that wor.-c than monster was put down— : 1 lay in li all the disasters which have come upon us 3 (o'the account of speculations, to the over issues . ol hanks, and the overtrading of the merchants. , All this have W« seen, and with all the earnest ness of which we were possessed, have we rea soned and argued to the contrary. The conclu sions of tho most eminent statesmen of the coun ' try were made the butt of ridicule, and their very arguments otdy served to embolden “the party I (he mure in their reckless schemes. The voice ’ of reason has been as “pearls thrown before swine”—nothing was listened to—Will these ■ men now believe the great immaculate Mr Ben ton' He has been a text hook for them and ’ their party hitherto—will they throw him aside now? Oh Jackson^has really rendered his conn ir try a service when he least intended it. His reC ent incendiary Letters to Blutr wete tv:- n derdlv written to keep Van Buren “up to the 3t rack’, funder onto fodder.” But they wen el a ’-ed with gall against our commercial ant II monetary interests. No closei of citizens e‘ and especially that class which embraces « pjp-e a portion of the wealth, intelligence *• enterprise and patriotism of the Country—lt,t Dr to behold, even by Gon. Jackson, that the; n have done nl! in their power In “disgrace and >- ruin” that country, and that they “dc, .. - M o r. favor from the Government.” 'l' imistm-l; of the best and most ttlioicnt snpg'im-r* «.f the >’ Administration when this wanton attack tip [• p tired in its i Micial organ, at once and forrv -I or abandoned the parly, l-i lt-ed so strongly is the popular indignation esc t-d that neither the Albany Argus cr ,V •-y York Ttnu has i: d Ted to publish those L r.crs. —Album Jou ■ 11 nal. I 1 Who of the readers of tho Globe exclusively, would know that there had lately been important elections in several oftho Western Slates—and that in all of those States the Administration had ’ been most signally defeated ? From the course 1 of the Globe with regard to the Western eleelions, those who rely upon that pacer,may form an idea " of their chance of obtaining concct and prompt ' information.— Alex. Gaz. i Ominous.—lt is stated that the locomotive > which bolted from the tract of the Washington I Kail Road a few days since, was named .Martin e Van Buren —that in leaving "the footsteps of its > predecessor” it lurmd an entire somerset, and came up, all standing, with its head turned to wards Now York” and its hack to the capilol— and further, that the locomotive brought up to carry the passengers safely through, was called the James Madison The ancients would have considered litis an omen of some importance— -1 and one less po nted would have been the signal ! for disbanding great armies or overrunning im ; ruense provinces.— Halt. Chvo. , From the Baltimore Young Men's Paper. ■ WHY DON’T THE GIRLS PROPOSE? “Tho men are sly,” the ladies riy, “Their minds they’ll not di-closc;” ! If this he so, I’d like to know 1 Why don’t the girls propose? i ; At splendid halls, in dazzling halls, ; Amidst a host of beaux, With speaking eyes and well timed sighs, The ladies may propose. Ye maidens fair, now laughing there, i Bo coyly with your beaux, l Take my advice, don’t he o’er nice, ■ They’ll wed if you propose. When stern papas and cross mamas, i All marriage schemes oppose, And beaux are shy—them's no cause why The bells should not propose. Poor Martha Mears for thirty years, To wedlock was opposed; But now she cries, ami whimpering s gns, “I wish I hod proposed.” Then pity lake, for Hymen’s sake, On the unhappy beaux. Who are poor elves, too shy them elves, A ma nage to propose. (From the. h\oh.\Mertonlile Advertiser.) MAMMOTH FISH. Among other almost incredible tales ol the inhabitants oftho sea, permit me, Mr. Editor, to give you and the public a description of ono that we fell in with ia tho year IB'di), on a passage from Callao, Wound for the East In dies. After being out about 40 days, in Hit 13 dog2o rain. N. lon 170 deg. VV. the cry of “Land ho!” front the mast head was sung out by the seaman stationed there fort lie pur pose ot apprising the officer of the deck ot any thing unusual. — Flto master of the ship being on deck at the lime, responded to the seamen in a peremptory manner. “”J'is false you blockhead!” being so well satisfied ol his reckoning. The man repeated the cry shortly after and the captain supposing he had dis covered some unknown land immediately re paired to the must head and ironotmccd it land—the ship at the tun-” going (roe —-a ind quartor'y—-ftod inigs • I-not hr-h-w ami aloft —not deviating Irom her course —heading right for it—abou ! 15 miles from tho snppo sed land. Tltesignul was given to lake In all light sails and the studding sails, below and aloft—and by this time the vessel was wafting her way through water as black as ink, at the rate ot 7 knots, with a good lookout, endeav oring to find out the mystery. Khu tly alter, the ship came abreast of it,and it proved to he ; a fish called a SQUID, of an enormous size, ' nearly even with tho water, and covering the ; space of an acre. The water was perfectly black for ten miles round, and surrounded hy innnmcrab'e quantities ot fish and birds. Al ter ascertaining what it was, we made sail, and steered away for our port of destination. I give you this, Mr. Editor, os truth; and , if any one question its correct ness, I can pro , duce the most credible persons to corroborate ; i t . A COSMOPOLITE, i August 22. Now this Squib story is no iiicons.dera f hie an affair,and m ikes a pretty 10-ny draft, i upon one’s credulity n .v-sl -e ■ " think it may he honored with tolerable sa tly. I lie f author is a man who tells only what he knows i or believes lie knows to be true. That he i saw a moveable gnass— either a sea munster, ■ or resembling one, there can he no dispute. 1 “Gold-smith’s Alfttnatod Nature gives an tie ■ count of such a thing—-so a!eo does the Eu ■ cyclopedia Americana. —Tnvy uCscnho it to ! be a species ol Polypi— a compound o. *6*- ' animal and vegetab e nature —ora comnlna -1 tion of sea unamalcula, which has lie and ’ sensation, but no nerves, and which may 1 grow to an unlimited extent, i "is huge mass, which may be called a Hquid, has a j stomach, but no nervoussy.-tem. I' perpetu ates its species like plants or trees —that is a projection,or branch, or lungus trom the moth - er Bquid, or many of thorn, will grow and i gain strength, and finally become separated, , del ached "from the paieul. Thus it is supposed the huge Squio lives, moves and has its be.ng. . But whether ouch was tho vomiting se t i monster seen hy our worthy correspondent, or whether it was the real Norwegian Krakl'.n, ■ as described in Prolessor Lif.heo s American i Biography, on the basis of the Gcmmi Con ■ vernations-Lexicon, we are unable to say. At I any rate, the reader, we think, wII nut li--m --i tale to decide that loth are inumiiorsof an ex ■ tensive order, as well as ot too first water. 1 We copy the following description ot the ’ Kieaken, as given in the work m qu'-s ion : ‘ “It is round, tl it, and fill! of blanches. 3 The Norwegian fisherman limit -rio.-ly «!bini and without tin: least variation in t.o-ir ac -3 counts, that, -.hen they row out sever .1 miles 4 to sea, particularly in ihc hot summer days, ' and, by their situation, (which they know by taking a view uncertain points ol laud.) expect ' to find tr-0 or 100 fathoms water, I 1 often hap pens that they do not find above 20 ar 30, and sometimes less. At these places, they getier > ally find the greatest niitn'ier o: h i, es.iccta,- e ly cod and ling. Tinurlines, lb y say,are Up ( sooner out than they rntydra-v them up wKljr a the hooks all full of fish; by ues they judgrp that the kraken is atthebo'ftmi. Tneysaythis it creature causes these unit Rural mallows men e tipped above, and prevents'netr suounding— These the fisherman are always glad to ;,(ind looking upon them as a means ol their taking •’ abundance offish. Tiit-re are soin-.-inn :s 20 ,s boats got together thru-.vug out their lines at '■ a moderate distance front each other, and the e only thing they have to observe is, whether e the depth continues the same, which they know by their hues, or whether it grows slial ~ lower, by their seeming tu have less water. II this last be the case, they know then the kra e, k e „ ls raising himself nearer tho surface, and te then it is no lme tor them to stay any longer; °y they immediately lesve off fishing, take to I lln-ir oars, and get away cs fist as tin y can 1 When they have reached the ustl tl depth o i' the place, und find themselves out of ilarget 1 they lie upon their o-trs, and, in a few minute; after,they see this enormous monster conn - up to Hie fitrftice oft the water. He then ' slows hinisi-lftmilii -iently, though his whole r ho ly dues not tippi-if, watch, in all hln him id ■i no human eye ever beheld, excepting i;-. tin - rase of one est the yuimg of tins speeu s,whic! shall afterwards 1.0 spoken of. 1 s back ol upper part, which seems to he in appearand ’ about an E'tghHi mile and a half in eirr-nm feretu e—some say more,but 1 choose the least I for greater certainly—looks at first like a nntn her of small island*, surrounded with some thing that floats and fluctuates like sea-weeds | Here and there a large rising is observed, like , s ind banks, on which various kinds of small fishes are seen continually leaping about, till they roll oil' Into the water from the s ides ol ■ it. At last several bright points or horns ap pear, which grow thicker and thicker the higher they rise above the surface oft tho wa i Irr. and sometimes they stand up ns high and large as the masts of middle sized vessels. It seems these are the creature’s arms ; and it is said, il they were to Iny hold of the largest man ot war, they would pull it down to the bottom. After tins monster has been on the surface of the water a short time, it begins slowly to sink ayatn ; and then the danger is as great as before, because tho morion of his sinking causes such a swell iu tho sen, and such an eddy or whirlpool, that it draws every tiling down with it,’ Too arms above de scribed are conjectured to be lentadnla, and the kraken itself to he an enormous polypes. Besides those arms, ‘ the great Creator lias also given this creature it strong peculiar scent, which it can emit at certain tunes, and hy me ms of which it beguiles and draws other lisii to come in heaps about it.’ During ma tty months, tlie kraken is continually employ ed ip eating ; during many others, in carrying on the very last process which succeeds di gc-tiou; and lids operation is so peculiarly agreeable to ‘the smell und taste oft other fish es, that they gather together from all parts to it, and keep for tlmf purpose directly over tlie kraken : ho then opens his arms or horns, seizes and swallows Ins welcome guests, and converts them, after file dee litne.by digestion, into a bait lor other fish oftho same kind. 1 relate what is affirmed by many ; but 1 cannot give so certain assurance of tins particular as I can of the existence of this surprising crea ture, though I do not find any filing in it ab solutely contrary to nature. As wo can hard ly expect an opportunity to examine litis enormous sea animal alive, 1 am the more concerned that nobody embraced that oppor tunity, which, according to the following account, once did, and perhaps never more may offer, of seeing it entire when dead. The reverend M. Frits, consistorul assessor, minister of B docn, in Nordland, and vicar of oi the college (br promo'ing Christian knowl edge, gave me, at tho latter end of last year, when he was at Bet gen litis relation, which I deliver again on lus credit, in tho year 108!), a kra en, perhaps a young and careless one came into the water that runs between tho rocks ami cliff's in tho parish of Alstahoug; though the general custom oft Ilia l creature s to keep always several leagues from land, and therefore, of course, they must dm there.— Jt happened that its extended long arms or ini tenntD, which tins creatine seems to u o like the snail, in turning about,caught hold o some trees standing near the water, which might have easily been lorn up hy the roots: hut, besides litis, •as il was found afterwards, he entangled himsell in openings or clefts in the rock, and therein stuck so fast, and hung so unfortunately, that he could nut work himself out, hut perished and pu trifiod on the spot. The carcass which wits a long while decaying,and|l!lled « great part of tho narrow channel, made il almost impassible hy its intolerable stench. The animal seen hy Iho rev erened Donald Miu-li-atl, of Bm.ill Isles and attest ed by him in a letter to tho Wernerian Natural Society of Edinburgh, though not qiiite sa large ns the Norwegian ktaken, certainly tends to con firm a belief that, with duo alls'.vancc lor cxngfi raiion, monsters of a larger size limn philosophy has dreamed of, really do exist in the Northern Seas, or in tho well expressed phrase of doctor Barclay, in his paper relating lo this animal, that there ore ‘grounds sufficient to awaken the curi osity of naturalists, who, it were to ho wished, were always men of accurate discrimination and sound judgment, not prone to indulge in a passion for the marvellous, nor apt to he infected with tho silly conceit, that? their knowledge of nature is already so complete, that little ol importance remains to ho discovered. Mr. Maclean’s account is not a little curious. “ According to my best recollection,” says lie, “I saw it in June, 1868, not on the coast ot Eigg, hut on that of Coll. Ros in,' along that c'i,f observed, ut about Iho distance ot I raft a mile, an object to windward, which gradually excited as toiiishment. At first view, it appeared like a small ruck Knowing that there was no rock in that situation, I fixed my eyes on it close. Then 1 saw it elevated considerably above tho level of the sea, and after a slow movement, distinctly per ceived one of its eyes. Alarmed ut the unusual appearance and magnitude of the animal, I steer ed so as to he at no great distance from the shore, When nearly in a line betwixt it and tho shore, il,o monster, directing its head, which still contin ued above water, towards us, plunged violently under water. Certain that be was in chase of us, wo plied hard to gat ashore. Just as we leap ed out on a rock, taking a station as high as wo conveniently could, wo saw it coming rapidly un der water towards the stern of our boat. When within a Tew yards of* the boat, finding the water shallow, it raised its monster head above water, and, hy a winding course, got with appaient dif ficulty clear oftho creek where our boat lay, and where the monster seemed in danger of being emhryocd. It continued to move off with its head above water, and with the wind, for about halt a mile, before we lost sight of it. Its head was rather broad, of a form somewhat oval: its neck somewhat smaller; its shoulders—if I can so term them—considerably broader; and thence il tapered towards the tail, which last it kept pretty low in the water, so that a view of it could nut he taken so distinctly as I wished. It had no fin, that I could perceive, and seemed to mo to move progressively hy undulations up and down. Its length I believed to he from 70 lo 80 feet. When nearest to me, it did not raise its head wholly a bovc water, so that the net-k being under water, I could perceive no shitting filaments thereon, il it had any. Its progressive motion under water I took to he rapid, from the shortness ol time which it look to come up to the boat. Circassian Lux Talionis. —A Circassi an whom 1 had induced lo accompany me, nearly fall into the so i while placing his foot on the ladder; but I fortunately caught him in time. Mr. Tattsch congratulated me on the subject, und told mo, that had he been drown r.ejl.T should have been forced to pay the val ’ kito oft him to lus ro aliens,who wouul no doubt have obliged tne to do so. The astonishment I expressed at this extraordinary way ol judg ing, induced him to relate vrrmns anecdotes upon which tins people founded such a pro ceeding. and which aru cited as examples ot 1 the greatest justice:—Two Circassians pos sessed some lands in com non, upon which grew a tree, which was stripped of its ' bark by one of tho two proprietors. IL: r noun after ceded Ilia shire to his com panion. and went to reside in another dis ft trict. Tin tree withered, and in ord. r ft. - bring il to the ground the proprietor set fire to it 1 While it was burning, a man wishing to up ■; proach in order to light his pipe, wancrusbct u by its fall. The family of the d :-ce*“ed ut *A mvLKtmrm .IR m■sMlrraa ww r-^stwr-rm.-ar tt. lacked llie proprietor, and demanded oft Inn id the price ot the mm whose death he h i ’r, caused. The practice was an.-,-' .hla-li.-d net ■s it seemed as it no could have nothin .- in op u- pose to n, when, convoking an assembly, h r, “ proved Ih il having only o t lire to the tree l-c --u cause nw as (lend, theto-nicr piopnetor ought a, t-> lie eoiicemticd to nvtke the pnyno*. t, lie. -ac.-e the thing would net have happened It b it had still pro or-ml its bar!;. Tin- wind. t assembly applauded him, and dec-id. d the 1 c-'iu- : <* in hts favor A princes- eng a <y,ai m his I field, g ive orders to los vassal lo drive it atvar. it & the hitter having broken ies leg with a Icon i est it stone, wrapped it npwitb’a p-eers oftclolli. t- The animal returning to his master, went 100 t near the chimney, and set fire to the bandage; e the pi in which tins occasioned made h-m run II away over a field of wheat belonging to the II bouse, lo which the (lime w n cnmmmii.rated, d and tho wheat was soon consumed, This - c uts-’ was tried, and the prince who hid giv i“ en the order was ohl-ged to pay all the dam-- • ges. A spoilsman having fired at a fox, which ■1 in escaping, dispersed a flock of geese, tho lat t ter in their noisy flight, frightened n horse, s which threw and killed its rider. The rcla l lions of the deceased cited the mister of the -’ horse before the old men; ho eas ly justified 3 himself by staling the cause which had r,on s dured his horse ungovernable; the master oft i I lie geese was then summoned, who proved > in It is turn that the sportsman had been the I cause of this misfortune, and consequently the 1 latter was condemned to pay the fine.” Al most all causes are tried in a similar manner by national assemblies held in a wood, and presided over hy princes, and nccordinglo, n code of ancient customs which are become laws sacred in the eyes oft the Circassians.— Taillnni! De Mirigny’s Circassia. A ship is a sailor’s world, and, in sailors eye every thing must bo ship shape and nautical. An ancient mariner, entering Westminster Ab bey, sot the first time halted before Shakespeare’s j monument and conned over the old fashiohed j letters forming the first lino of the insciipliun— THE CLOUD—CAST. TOWKIIS. Os course, the sailor regarded the word in n pro fessional point, and remarked to a messmate: “ Why Bill, here’s the tomb stone of my old skip per, Gapt. Towers; I know he’d slipped his wind, hut never knew he’d been appointed to tha cloud; that’s a craft that I never heard on.” Three sailors, anxious to rejoin their ship, and unable to procure seals in the stage coach, hired a horse and gig. Tho vehicle was a large, old fashioned article, mounted on « very high pair of 1 wheels, ami having endured many years of hard service, grumbled most audibly St every jerk or jioglo The horse fortunately was steady, sot the sailors were totally unacquainted with the t management of " the land craft.” Upon start ing, one of the crow puked up the reiris, and said j to Ids mate, " Well, strike mo lucky, if this ain’t , a rum go’. Look’yo here; some lubber has lied , the tiller ropes together.” A knife was procured t and the reins separated, when the spokesman, who sat in the middle, bunded them tight and left to his comrades. “ Dick, hold on hero to lar board. Jack,you here, to starboard, while I look out ahead.’ The pilot’s direction ran something in this shape. “ Larboard—put her near the win I. Dick. Larboard a point more, or wo shall foul the small craft. She answers the helm well. ’Bout ship. Give her a leg to starboard. Jack, just to weather that (lock of mutton. Keep her 1 a good full—she jibes—porl your helm, or yon’ll 1 rim down tho bloody wagon. (A crash and a general spill.) 1 told you so—and here we arc.” Dui.lTisieh in Wisconsin. —Welcarnfrom the Uiiilington Gazette, that times ar so dull that the looking glasses won’t reflect! Think of that girls. Think of being obliged to bend over n riv. er lo adjust your nulls and beau catchers. The whole graceful form you never can sen reflected In a stream, in its Just proportions—“tho fore shorening” would prevent il. The Captain Outwitted. — A cabin hoy on board a man nf-wur, having carelessly broken the Gaptuin’s watch, wlti'-h ho found in bis cabin, and knowing that lie should be severely whipped when it was Jiscvcred, hid himscff upon deck. In a short time the Gat tain called him, and Jack knowing the consequence, went trembling and crying lo him. confessed his limit and then said, ‘won’t you wait till I «ay my prayers before you whip me.’ ‘Yes,’ was iho reply. ‘Well, then,’replied Jack, looking up and smiling tri umphantly —‘ I'll never say 'em I’ Breakfast in’Alabama. —The following conversation is said to have taken place somewhat in that H;u c. Murm what do you charge for a breakfast b re? Why, if you have corn bread and common trim mings, it will he two hits (25 cents.) But il you have wheat bread anil chicken f win's it will lie three hits. Let’s have tho chicken lixins. ’ ;iim nmuwßtMMr-'r-ws iiimh fSSSSSSSBKP RANK Httl’OHT*. Stale of the Augusta Insurance and Bnftktng Gimrpany, on Thursday, 31st August, 1837. Amount of property owned hy this Bank, viz: Promissory Nut's, Bills of Exchange, Real Estate, Storks, Arc. 680,243 17 Balances duo hv other Banks Agents, Arc., 85,148 95 771,397 13 Notes of ot tier banks, 11,956 95 Gold and Shiver coin in vaults, 88,039 56-100,590 45 Total ain’t owned by this Bunk, 871,987 57 Amount duo by this Bank, viz; To persons holding its notes, being llie amount in circu lation, 300.935 50 Balances due to other Banks, und Agents 10,289 07 Dividends unpaid, 3,231 60 Depositors, 31,083 06 354,539 83 Undivided profits, 41,772_7t Capital Stock, 472,675 -517,4(774 871,987 57 ROUT. WALTON, Cashier. State of the Georgia Rail .toad& Banking Gon-. 1 pany’a Branch at Augusta, on Wednesday 30tb August, 1837. Amount of properly owned by this Branch, viz; Promissory notes, hills of ex change, real estate, Acc. Ac. 408,454 21 Balances due by other Banks rind Agents, 112,113 29 Gold and Silver cola, 96,876 13 Notes of other Batiks, 6,5-SU 00—103,256 13 Total am’t owned hy this Bank, 624,158 63 \ Amount duo hy this Branch, ' viz : To persons holding -ts notes ; lining tiro amount in circu lation, 226,505 10 . Balances due tooth'T Bonks, 3,083 03 , Am Hint duc'lo Depositors, 19,557 34 Total amount duo by Ibis - Branch, 219,115 9? ; j Surplus owned by ibis Branch i. afis-r paying all its debts, viz; Undivided profits, 25,012 66 Capital stuck, 358,66 ) 06-37- -,912 66 h , 624,10363 J W WILDE. Cashier. i p SOUK in'intbs afterdate application will ha made « V In the honorable Interior Court of Burke Coun il ly, while silling fur ordinary purposes, fur leave to ■- tu si ll a negro Woman belonging to Jonathan Johns, 1 latu id said c -umy d.-ceased. , u I . JES9E JOHN?, Mlm’r l - I Aug 2f IQS I : ~ ■- i.ra» IMHC MABKKT, JVI.Y 15. I’lik i*. < ipt lias I, ■in only IS l, n l™, „ n • board ilr liholle, wliir h Inis ju-t arrived. Tho I nvli-i line rin’ii Id 2763 hale., mr r<>(ln\\ii lti;<(| _ l.iiuis.jiia, ordin’ry to I'nnr 1 liiirand go**!, S:)f u , 12 1662Gentgiu nod Florida,92n 110;211,| U |., n . staple, very fimtil n IUH ; 235 .l/oli:(i’.yiiini on).— a 96 ; 29 iiii sound, m ( iil.iir tile, 87 a 112 ; 362 I'er immtiuco, mid.Hi g, u 126; l9l>Bnh'ui.9oiil92 50 eI M I DVeiine lair 10 good, —a 133; 159 ilium’. nu.in, ordinary, 90. . t ■ • 'J lie Imrlf has pnt borle irt,'but we do not know liow much ulie line mi no inl. BA I.Ti Moll IC M AUK T, AHO 30 < . Gerund lUm:rh —Tin re is n lilllii morn briskness ' ill vniiuiis d •ecriptione of trade limn late lieon uh sen nli(.; fir somo ui ek« past—Tun It is nothing like " lull li m In ert usnnl, in (liriner years, althis s asoft.' , i'fri if—'l lie premiums »n speeie have, again ally j vnni ml, anil wu now ijnmo Mexican’ And Spanish" doll ire al 10 per cent; half dollars at 0 to 01 per’ cent: American gold nt Bro 3 ; tMivereigns at 85,30’ • M $5,32; Royal Uanbloom, $17.25 Io8i7,30; Pat i riot do 816,6511) 810,70. J Tojfer —There have been no public sales, except of 23 bags Havana, Green, At lUcents. • Howard Street Flower —Rales have been made’ from stores wil Ida a few days al $8,50 a 9, which is n decline. IV’u continue to audio llie wagon price at $8 n 8,25. . l ift/ Mil!* Flour—There is not much activity in itio transactions, mid the sales have been Os lieioto lore, at #8 a 8,50. . .* ,2 \\heitl —l lia tendency to a decline nlisorvahle up the close of ilnj week, has bison somewhat checked' m the lasi two days, and wo hear of sales of prime' parcels of red and white whertls at from 8 1,00 a 1,8(1. I'd command these price*, however, the w heat' must bn of a very sui crier quality. We quote w hite wheats at $1,60 a 1,70, and reds at $1,50 a 1,55.—' It tsdillicultto say what is the tendency nftlai (rritf* - kill. ’1 ho transactions have been considertfldo.— 1 IVii hear nfene sale of I'.’OdO bushels reds to g.-out of the iiiarkei, at from 81,40 tn 1,02. There have been various sales of Gorman wheal at from 81,3tf In 1,5(1, /Van Dims —Western Itaeon sold readily at 91 a 10 cents. Wo quote Mess Beef at $15,50; Mom Hoik at 821,ami prime at 816,75 n 17. Sugars—\t auction yesterday 135 hhda Porto 1 | Kieo b'ugnr, were sold at $7,20 a 9,30, and on Thursday IUU hluls Mow Orleans al 86 a 6,30, i au >i:ii'inc Intelligence. iS'avannaO, jlngtret 21.—Ol'J, hriga Lavina, Nickerson, Jacksonville ; Alexandria, Cove), Hrov- : hlciico ; scltr tsomli Carolina, Stevens, Charfisum r : hr dloiip Beii flower, Young, Nassau, 4 da i Nieamboiil Smith C'ninlinn, lioiilil, .Augusta. " Sailed,se.hr Alary Washington, Kelluni, Baltimore. Went to sea, brig Georgia, Nichols, New York. , Notice. Vgreenhly to an order oft he Justice* of the Infe rior Court of llieliiiimid County when sitting ns a Conn of ordinary; Wifi hesoldoon the first’ Tuesday, m November noil, u't the lower jtlark- f I louse in the city us Augusta, between the usual* hours, a Tnn i of land lying and being in the Com -* ty of Richmond, contains lilty acres, belonging to li • ivstnlool John Wiggins, deceased, for the fieiiefit of llio creditors of said deceased.— terms of Halo. CHARLES fcl. CLARK, Adm'r. nug 17 Id 149 Adniihlblrutur’M Sale. ( Wild, be told, by order ol the Inferior Coutf of Burke county, sitting for ordinary pur| ses, within Uni usual hours ol suleon the first Tuea day in October nest, nt the court house in Cas*' county, lot Nnsij hundred and seventy eight, (678)’ in the twenty-second (22nd) District seem d (2nd) section, now Cuss county, ho'ongtng to the estate of I homes .Mallory, doe, Terms on day of Sale/ JOHN H. KOBFiVSUiV, Adtn'r. Align t 3 It I tamable LantU Tor Sale. ly li 1. ho sold on the first Tuesday 111 October * * next, at Appling, Columbia county, under an order ul toe Interior Court, silting for ordinary puis* poses, ull me land lying in said county,belonging to t lie estate of ilcorgo it/agruder, deceased, vi*i Irom IHl'O to 2IKIO acres oak and hi koryend pine lands, some of which are very valuable, and How under cultivation, and situated sn ns to hedivided into twow or more suilleineala advantageously,and will ho ac 4 • in that way. Hold for distribution. Terms liberal, GIiOKWL MAGKUDF.R, Ad'rnr. aug 1 179wtds (JHOIKJIX, Columbia County. WHEREAS, Cynthia fuller -applies for Let- • tars ofadmiiitstnilion on the estate of Abra h mi fuller, Into ol said county,'deceased. These us therefore to cite and admonish all and ' singular the kindred and creuilursof said dec'd to t.le i heir objections in my office within the time pre > scrib'd by law, (if any they haver to shew cause , why aid letters should not be granted. 1 Given inidnr my hand, ol olliee, this Mill day es 1837. G MURIEL JON ES, Clerk, aug (' w3od 193 Sah'. *■ ■ / *5 "x ll.i, bo sold, before the Court House door '» f in Waynesboro’, Burke county, on lire first.* Tuesday in October next, all the lands lying in said county belonging to the orphans of Thomas ■ 8011, doci used; to be sold lor the hem fit of said orphans Terms made known on the day. July 4, 1337 HUGH ALLEN, Gunrd'n. July 7 wld 158 Sale. WILL bo sold at iho market house in the town.’ u( Louisville, Jefferson county, in the usual hours of sale; on t)i« first Tuesday in November next, by order of the honorable the Inferior Court- 1 of said county, sitting ns a Loan of Ordinary, to tile highest bidder, one hundred and ninety aerosf ’ more or less of oak ami hickory land, (improved) • ub ail three miles below Louisville, on the A'ovati nuli road, mid on the waters of Big Creek, adjoining lands of Holt, Gardner, Bust wick und others, being - llio real estate of the late Seth Bason, deceased, in Jefferson county. Sold for the benefit o( the heir* ’ and creditors of suid dec’d. 'Harms of sale on thO day. BRYAN f FULFOKU, Adm’r. jnly 19, 1837 HM wtd WILL he. sold before the Court Hours* door in the county of Appling, on the first Tues day in November next, within the usual hour* of sale,to the highest bidder. Lot of Land No. four hundred and forty four, t 444) in the fourth district of said county, the property of the late Stephen Cotter of Jefferson conn y, deceased, and sold agreeable to un order ol the honorable Inferior • court of said county of Jefferson sitting as a ceiut Os ordinary. Terms of sale on the day. ASHLEY PHILLIPS, Adm r. , ting tsl. 13, 1837 v»6t 192 , Adnsiiiistralor’s sale. On llm first Tuesday in October next, , WILL lie sold nt the Court House in Appling, Columbia cotfnty, under mi order ol the hou- • owbly the court of ordinary of said county all ine rtial estate of IV'm. Fletcher, deceased, constsiuig (>» 1911 acres land with a good Dwelling House out bud lings, A c adjoining land of Hunt, aod Where Penns on day ol Mule. , PETER KNOX, Ailrar. August 1- Quartsimi’s Sale. ' 1I, T ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in October V V next,between the usual hours ol sale, heloro■ the Court Home door in ( iirapbelllon, Camptiell county, agreeable to an order ot the Honorable Hie. Interior Court of Scrivcn county, o l ract es Laud.i lying in tail! county of Campbell, known and : distinguished by lot No. 13, eighth .UstrieU am). ; fourth «.'i tmn, sold for the benefit of the minors and illegitimate children of B«rahWilhama. 1 July lit, 1737 -SaHAH WILLIAM-S,f.uard'n AfitHinislMlo*’’* Sale. t s GBKEABI.B toon order of the Inferior Court /li of Burke county, when simngfor ordinary pur- - i poses, Will be sold on the first Tuesday in ' ctobe/> 1 next, at Waynesboruqgh, Burke county, between I the usual hours of ««Ta< three hundred and sixty eight oo.es Os land,.oore ftr less, arlmining lands Drury Corker aril CalvinChttrehidJ I ho estate of Abieha Jouktns, dec’d ou the day. L. P- RCRCTI, A*u. ju'y 21 HI wds ’ “a~Rl ; ri6Alf/ r ->;l.> an order of Hid Hrrtiqnihle : ik the inferior Court of B'erivcn Couniv, when Eiltme ns u Court fin ordinary purposes, will bo sold on the first Tuesday m next. be tweeit the usual hours ol Sale, before the Court House door in Eleiny. Hilmer L'oWrtJY • Wot 0 of I and known and distinguished by Lot No. I, ' 6 Di.vtiiet and 2nd Becaion, belonging to Ihe fco-t ” uio of A nnets Arnett, dece ised, sold fur a division ” aWsusthcheir. n g IS 132 wtd Administrator. I