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WILl jm e. JONKS. AUGUSTA, GEO., THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14, 1837. [Scmi-wcckly.]—Vol. I.—N6. r*. DnUUoljfO DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND 1 VEEKL\, At No. 261 Broad Street. TERMS —Daily papei, Ten Dollars per annum ~ in advance. Semi-weekly paper, at Five Dollars 1 as heretofore i.i advance, or Six at the end of the voar. Weekly paper, Tliree Dollars in advance or Four at the end of the year. CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. AUGUSTA. Wcducstluy Evening. Sept. 13.1837* FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE K. GIEITIER. Slate Rights Ticket for Richmond Co. ron SENATE. ANDREW J. MILLER. ron nurnESEXTATivr.s. CHARLES J. JENKINS. GEORGE W. CRAWFORD. WILLIAM J. RHODES. “MONSIEUR TONSON COME AGAIN.” The Secretary of war has made requisitions nponlhe Governors of Georgia, S. Carolina and Tennessee for troops for the Florida service. The Mayor of Now York recently refused to return the salute of the French brig of war Lau rict, because she had on board the convict Boi reau, the accomplice of Fiescbi. John Millet is announced in the Athens Cour ier, as a candidate for Congress from Tennessee, to supply the vacancy occasioned by the demise of Mr. Slandifer. [from oun connEsroNDEJfT.] WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, 1837. Bolli Houses adjourned yesterday at an early hour, in testimony of their respect to the memory w of the Hon. James Slandifer, a representative from Tennessee, who died suddenly while on his way to the scat of Government. Mr. Bell of Tennessee, annouccJ the melancholy occurrence to the House, and paid a just and eloquent tribute to the private and public virtues of the deceased. Judge White performed the same mournful duly iu the Senate. The customary resolutions for going into mourning were adopted by both hou ses. The Vico President announced the names of Senators composing the standing committees. — The most important is the Committee of Finance, of which Mr. Silas Wright is Chairman, and Messrs. Webster, Nicholas Hubbard and Ben ton, —three Loco Pocos, viz: Wright, the author of “the yet untried expedient;” Benton,the prince of humhuggers, and great ball-roller; and Hub bard, a poor creature from Isaac Hill’s State ot Now Hampshire, crammed to the neck with Agrarianism. There is one Conservative or Kives-ite,'Nicholas; and one statesman, whoso gigantic intellect makes him more than a match for his four follow members, and as many more of the same calibre— Daniel Weiistkh. To these Senators has been consigned the charge of 1 so much of the President’s Message ns relates to [ financial matters. From the composition of the | committee it may be easily inferred what kind of a report will be brought in. It will merely echo the speech from the throne. The Repot t is al- I ready prepared—it was composed by Wright,who was in possession of the contents of the message for some time before the opening of the session, 4 and was thus enabled to cast a perfect shadow of iV, R some weeks ago, in the columns of the St. Laurence Republican. The report concludes with a bill to establish the Sub-Treasury system But this scheme will never receive the sanction of Congress. The proceedings of the House in the election of Printer, proved most clearly that there is a majority of 25 there against the doctrines and recommendations of the message; and Ido not believe that when the question is fairly brought up, the Loco Focos will find a majority even in the Senate to go with them. Mr. Web filer, it is expected, will bring the whole powers of his mind to the production of a counter report; and it will, doubtless, he a masterly performance. It is somewhat remarkable that the first petition presented to Congress this session, was for a Na tional Bask. It came from the Chamber of Commerce of New Orleans, and was presented Iby Mr. Nicholas of La. There will be a most animated discussion next ■week in the House, on a subject which was broached day before yesteiday by Mr. Biddle of Pa., a brother of ihc far-famed “Old Nick.” Ho .offered a resolution calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury to state whether a letter purporting to be addressed by him to the Clerk of the House, relative lo the payment of the members in specie, was authentic —and if so,whether the other public creditors were paid in the like medium—and if not, whence he derived the authority of making such a discrimination. Mr. Robertson of Va., yesterday added to this I an amendment calling upon the Secretary also to report the amount of specie received bv the , government since the first of May—the sources from whence derived—and the amount from each the regulations under which the same or any part thereof has been disbursed—the persons to whom paid, and the sums paid lo each—the a ,mount now on hand, and where deposited. Also whether, since the above date, the public dues or any portion of them, have been received in prolcs .tcd drafts, or any funds other limn those prescrib ed by the joint resolution of 1810. A good deal of feeling has been excited in Con gress by the order of the Secretary for paying the ■members in gold, while the other public creditors arc compelled to take “bank rags” It is like .offering them so much hush money, to stop their clamor and complaints. Mr. Woodbury will get such a flagellation for this notable scheme, as be has never received before. The rules of the last Congress have been adopl ed for ten days, and in the meantime referred to ;. a special committee for amendment and revision. Mr. Polk has not yet announced (he names of tho 1 committee; but I understand be has appointed I four Loco Focos, and one opposition member,Mr. , Mercer of Va., with Hamer of Ohio, as Chairman. Neither Mr. Adams nor Mr. Bell, the two men of ; the House who have paid more attention to the 5 subject than all the other members, have been r placed on the committee. This is from the poor I spite of Polk. Ho to talk of impartiality and dig t nity in tho Chair—the man docs not even con- K duct himself with decency. Such gross violation ■ of the will and expectations of the House ought not escape the severest censure. ■ Neither House sat today; and tho members ■ have taken advantage of the leisure aflorded them, to make the customary rounds of visits tc , the President, Heads of Departments, Foreign Ministers, and distinguished private citizens. i From the Charleston Mercun/of yesterday. , FROM KEY-WEST. ■ The U. S. Mail schoonci Hope Capt. Soulh : wick, arrived at this port yesterday afternoon from Key West, whence she sailed on tho Ist instant. > We arc indebted to the Editor of the Southern Patriot, for the following letters. Kki West, Sept, 1. 1837. “The wrecking Schr. James Webb, Capt, Ben ners, arrived here last evening, with the Captain, • Passengers and Crew of the schr. Sarah Ann, , from Charleston bound to Mobile. She t ran a shorc on Sombrero reef on Tuesday morning last, in a gale, and bilged by 10 A. M., part of them were picked up on a raft, and some on the quar ter deck of the schooner. She is a total wreck; cargo all lost. I am unable to send you any fur thei particulars, only, the passengers, &c. arc all here, and there is no doubt, but what they will receive all the assistance that they may re quire; they arc really to be pitied. Ever since the 28th of August, we have had severe weather. Key West, Sept. I, 1837. Loss OF THE B AIIO.UE CYRUS UuTLEIt, OF N. York.—“ Knowing that you arc desirous of rc , ceiving all the news respecting the wrecks on our coast, I herewith send you tho following state ment respecting to loss of the Barque Cyrus But ler, of New York, Capt. Suchet Maurn, 16 days from New Orleans, bound to Liverpool, with a 1 cargo of Cotton.—That at 8 P. M. On the first . day of August, came a tremendous squall, atten ded with rain, thunder and lightning, wore ship to the N. W. At midnight hard gales and the same heavy cross sea, with dark gloomy weather. At half past 3, A. M. came’another severe squall, and a heavy sea striking the Barque on her star -1 board quarter, called all hands lo ware ship, when i breakers were seen directly ahead, and before they could get the ha quo off the wind, she struck with greet violence and knocked off her rudder.— At the first shock, finding it impossible to to save the vessel, they set the reefed forsail as soon as possible, so as drive her as far upon the ' beach as they could, for the more easy proserva r lion of the lives of those on board. In about ten , minutes, the foresail was blown from the yard, 3 when they immediately cut away Ihc main and mizen mast. The sea was then making a clear f breach fore and aft, across the decks. She soon ! bilged, and filled so fast with water, that they lost , all their stores, &c. At daylight they found themselves off Hillsborough Island, or Inlet, in ’ lat. 27. 5. North. At 3 o’clock, P. M. Aug. 2, tliey g.'ii out the • small boat and four men with the intention of fa . king a line to the shore. The gale was still strong and the surf high, and as soon as the boat got in . to the surf it was capsized, and it was with great difficulty that the men reached the shore with the boat. At 4P.M. on the 3d Aug. the sea having , subsided, all hands got ashore with some provi sions. At onc 4 o’clock, ( P. M. on the ithJAug. they were visited by five Indians, who treated them friendly, and two of them remained all night in their camp. The next morning, six others of the : Indians came to visit thorn,with whom they barlcr , ed for some vegetables. At 10 o’clock, A. M. of ■ the sth Capt. Mauran and four men, look the boat and proceeded along the coast south, in or der to procure assistance if possible. During their absence, Indians were several times seen by the crew. On the 11 th, the Captain and his men returned on board a wrecking schr. called the Sylph, of In dian Key; at 1 P. M. the schr. United Stales ar rived and both vessels commenced saving cotton f &c. “On the 12 th, a party of twelve Indians appear ed on the beach with a while flag, and made sig -1 nals again to barter their vegetables: some of them f were painted, which had not been the case before, i and being susp cions of hostile intentions, with the adviso of the wreckers, all further communica tion with them was declined. ’ At 4 P. M. on tho 14th, nil hands left the ship ' and proceeded on hoard the wrecking vessels to , wards Key West, (they being loaded.) Out of f the whole cargo, there •is but about 300 bales saved. The other wreckers wore unable lo save ’ any, tho cotton being so heavy that it sunk to the • bottom, whilst they were endeavoring to hoist it on board of their vessels. , p. S. Consignee of cargo, F. A. Browne. From the N. Y. Com. Ado. Scnf.9. L • By the London packet Wellington, arrived last > evening, the editors of the Commercial Adverli > sor have London papers to the evening of Aug , ust Blh inclusive, Paris files to the 7th, and vari ous continental journals of late dales, from which they obtain the following items of intelligence : ‘ GREAT BRITAIN, j Tho elections were drawing to a close. Five . hundred and seventy five members had been ic ’ turned, of whom 394 arc reformers and 281 con ' servatives. Sir Francis Burdett has defeated his 1 whig opponent, Mr. Paul Methuen, in North • Wiltshire ; but Sir Andrew Agnew, Sir George f Muway, and Sir James Graham, prominent con . servatives, have been defeated. Lord Francis Egerton, conservative, is returned from South Lancashire, with Mr. R. B. Wilbraham, of the t same politics. The first day’s poll in Kilkenny j was, O’Connell 36, Joseph Hume 4, Mr. Ewart p 2. Mr. O’Connell having boon elected for Dublin, his supporters would probably vote for Mr. Hume, 1 whoso return was confidently expected, f The Queen has appointed her cousin, the Earl , of Munster, to tho office of governot and consta ble of Windsor Castle, held by him during the ’ reign of the late King his father The Earl of • Mulgrave is rc-appointed L cutonaut-gcncral of : Ireland. The King of Wurlemburg was expected in , London, on the evening of August Bth, on a visit ’ to the Queen. Prince Pierre Bonaparte, who was recently in s New York, embarked at Falmouth on the 4th, > far Corfu. , Mr. Audubon’s arrival at Liverpool is announ ced, 3 Grccnsmith, the murderer of his four children, 1 has been respited, through tho application of two r physicians, who believe him insane, but whose , reasons could not be received at the trial, for some technical reason. He was to be hung on the 9th of August, but tho respite was received > on the sth. He received the information with the r same perfect apathy which he exhibited at the . trial. The Dutchess of St. Albans has left to her young husband 10,000 pounds per annum, tie house in which Sir Francis Burdett formerly ■ lived, and as estate at Highgate. Tho Bulk of , her properly is left to the youngest daughter of Sir Francis Burdett, whose lady is a daughter of Mr. Coutts. 'The Duchess first appeared on the ‘ London stage, being then Miss Mellon, in 1795, lived with Mr. Coutts as his mistress till 1815, t when he married her, on the death of his first wife, and after his death married the Duke of St, Albans, in 1827. SPAIN. Tho report is again circulated that Espattoro 1 is recalled to Madrid, and will be succeeded in the chief command by Oran. Letters liom Bay , onne, of the 3d August, state that a battle was l fought at Cantavioja, in which the Queen’s troops were repulsed. The telegraphic despatches of • the 4th, at Bordeaux, make no mention of it. The . number ofQuecn’s troops assembled near Canta f tavieja was about 20,000 —of Carlisle 9000. The following is from the Revue lie Paris, of Aug. 6. “A despatch which has just been received from 1 Catalonia, contains some very important details r relative to the late expedtion of the Prclendar. When Don Carlos crossed the Ebro ho had 19,- 600 followers enlisted under his banner. Before he reached Valencia their number was rcdoccd i by famine and the hostile aggressions of the na l lives, to 13,000 men Even during his forward progress, bis army was melting away by frequent desertions. . New that he It vanquished, and only 3 solicitous of how he can escape, his followers are d reduced lo 9000 men, exhausted by fatigue and 0 privations. With those he is wandering round n Cautavieja, in a slate houlcringon despair. Nor is there in his own example any thing that ran raise the dropping spirits of his soldiers.—He ne ver quits for one moment the rear, where a cho sen band protects, him a at one and the same lime i- from danger and the contemptuous glances of bis a army. Don Sabas! ian, on the contrary, is always . in the formast ranks; hut without military talents, a his bravery is of but little avail.” FRANCE. Our advices from Paris, through the London papers, arc to the 6th of August inclusive ; and ’ our Paris files are to the same date, also inclusive. ’ The Journal tie Paris alleges that Count Mole is likely lo carry his measure of dissolving the ’ Chambers, but other papers say that the idea is ’ abandoned. Tho King had gone to his chateau D’Eu, for recreation, and the Duke and Duchess ’ o( Orleans were making a tour of the provinces.— A sumptous breakfast was given them, on board the New York packet Vitfe tie Lyons, of which Galignani’s Messenger give the following account: " The French & Amer. flags floated at the mast : head, and above them that of Mecklenburg,which, at the moment of the royal party coming on hoard was lowered and raised three times in honor of ■ tho Duchess, amid the hearty cheers of the crew, ' who were on the yards, and in their holiday trim. r The Duke and Duchess then visited this magnfi • cent vessel in all its parts, the captain accompany " ing them, explaining every object, and paying the 5 most profound respect to the Duchess. • On descending to the grand cabin, they partook 1 of a sumptuos dejeuner prepared by the captain ■ for the occasion, during which tho Duke took ’ occasion to say in a tone of great earnestness, “I ’ thank you, Capt. Stoddard, for your reception of • us ; I drink this glass of wine with a sincere wish i that peace may always exist between the United ■ States and France.” The scene in tho cabin at 1 this moment was very striking ; the Duke had sta- I tioned himselfbehind the Duchess, who had taken 1 her seat at the head of the table, where were also " seated the grand Duchess of Mecklenburg, and a > galaxy ofFrench and Anglo-American beauty.— 1 Near his royal highness were the captain, the J United States Consul, Mr Livingston, the mayor, ■ and other authorities of Havre with all of whom 1 he entered into familiar conversation upon com ■ mcrcial topics. ' Tho offhand manner in which the Duke gave expression to his feelings and opinions, scorned to 1 diffuse universal pleasure. He appears lo possess 1 an almost perfect knowledge of the English lan guage; and the straightforward, indeed, sailor-like 1 openness of his mind gave a certain zest to all his remarks. ‘lt would have given me great pleasure ! captain, to have written to my brother an account • of 6Ur v'i alt to yo«r ship but he is,now at sea—in > deed, by this time, he must be off Madcirajhowev cr, he intends paying a visit to your country, and very probably you will see him there.’ I give this verbatim; it conveys a good specimen of the ' Duke’s general manner of expressing himself, the characteristics of which are great simplicity and ' frankness. 1 TheMimcnsions and fittings of the cabin sccm -1 ed much to surprise the royal visitants, the Duke ! who, on reaching the bottom of the staircase, and ‘ finding himself in a room wainscotted with finely ' polished mahogany, satin and rosewood, instant ly exclaimed, “ C cst superbe, superbe!’ Then advancing a few steps and perceiving tho ceiling ’ a couple of feet above bis head, ‘mais lout ceci est bicn superbe!' Then resuming his English, “Captain, yon have got a superb ship; I never saw ■ such a cabin before.” The Duchess was more reserved, owing, per haps, to her timidity in speaking English, but 1 from the lively interest she seemed lo take in every thing, her pleasure and astonishment were evid ’ cnlly very great. She has a very prepossessing countenance, eminently intellectual wiih all that sweetness of expression which distinguishes the > fair haired, blue eyed maidens of the North. 1 During tho whole visit of tho Duke and Duch ’ ess, the worthy captain displayed the most assid uous and delicate attention to his royal guests. 1 The Duchess honored him with Iter arm, ami un ' der his guidance paced with evident delight the : broad white decks of his splendid ship. Immcdi ’ alcly on ascending from tho cabin, the Duke and ! Duchess turned round to thank the band of the 5 National Guard stationed on the poop, the Duch ■ css adding, with infinite grace, \Te vnis qttc ces .Messieurs sent amateurs dc musique. One or two things struck us as very fine ; tho splendid appearance of the ship, streaming with the colors of every nation, the yard arms manned, t tho loud hurrah from the tops, as the state barge ■ passed with tho royal party, Ihc band of the Na - lional Guard striking up the ‘Marseillaise,’ and, ■ lastly, Ihc deafening acclamations from the thou t sands collected oil the quays. On leaving, tho royal Duke shook the Captain most cordially by the hand ; a bank note of 500 francs was then : presented to him, through the medium of an offi • cer of the suite, for the ‘tars',’ who instantly dis • played their sense of this liberal donation by i ‘three times three,’ given in grand stylo. i Pabis, August 7. —Five per CAnts., 11 Os 35c; Four and a Half Gents, lo3f—c; Four per Cents., 10If 10c ; Three per Cents., 79f 30c; i Bank Actions, 2,417 f 50c ; Last Prices.—Five per Cents. UOf. 05c.; s Three per Cents. 79f. 45c.; Four per Cents. , • f.; Four and a Half per Cents.,—f. —-c.; Bank Actions, 2,417 f 50c; p Accounts from Italy, received by the last arri vals at New York, state that the Cholera prevail -1 ed on tho 6th of July to a most dreadful extent.— • Between the twenty-seventh of June and 3rd of ! July, 2790 persons had fallen victims. The in telligence received from Palermo was of the most distressing character. From 8 to 900 persons died daily, and 4 thcrc could no longer bo found porters to carry the dead bodies out of the city.— ■ The inhabitants were beginning to stand in need of every thing, provisions wore scarce, the shops 1 were shut, the people Itad robbed lire, stores and i threatened the wealthy inhabitants, who sought [protection against the scourge of the city, that if they refused succour their places should be burn ed. Several physicians had died, tho soldiers had been sent to the surrounding country to gather porvisions. Tho Cardinal, bead of the Church, and the wife of tho Viceroy had died. 1 It amuses us to see how furious Gen. Jackson in his letters lo the Globe is against the pet banks, ’ the especial objects of bis incessant eulogies for ! three long years. The Government, when it got the pets into its bands, thought to wield them for the immediate prostration of the Whig party, but, \ instead of that, it has merely knocked itself in , the head. It has found them to bo like a flail, r which if wielded by an awkward thrasher, boxes I his own ears instead of tho cars of corn. —Jet it, [ .for. ’ Nothing can be more painful to a great man ’ than to watch the lingering agony of his country; nothing more poignant than to see the symptoms ’ of vitality disappear one by one till nothing is left but coldness and despair—liberty extinguish ed—commerce decayed—national honour sullied ’ —and corruption, like a canker eating into the 1 vitals of national existence.— . Metropolitan. 1 How to commit Muiiheh.—Take a pretty ’ young lady—tell her she has a pretty fool—she will wear a small shoe —go out in *wct spring weather—catch a cold—then a fever—and die iu j ’ a month. This receipt never fails. . A Southern editor proposes, as Ibo best j i remody for the hard times, that “every decent s youno man should marry a good girl.”— Nat. • Ini. And think you, there would be no “press- D ure”llien'! — Prentice. j The elections in Maryland have kindled 1 anew the fiery ardor of the democratic party, it Trenton Emporium. y And do you not think, that the elections in o the West 'will throw a wet blanket over it. d Lou. Jar, I “We will persevere till wc get to the truth.” r (i lube. 1 Poor fellow—you arc undertaking a journey ■ long enough to keep you travelling for the ' rest of your life time.— Lou. Jour. : There was a fight a few clays ago at Utica : N. V. between a negro and a white man. The , negro attempted lo bite off Utt «|iite man’s nose, but made a mistake and bit fill' his own lip. lie did not discover his mistake until he went home and attempted lo kiss Dinah.— lb. THE FISH POND AT LOGAN. In the course of my travels last summer I visited, among other places, the fish-pond at Logan, and I think that an account of that remarkable, and I believe unique, adjunct to a gentleman’s country seat, will prove interest ing to your piscatorial readers, and to lovers of natural history in general. Before, how ever, I proceed farther, 1 beg to assure you that though I may inadvertantly make mis statements as to what J heard, I will relate the facta which came under my own observa tion with the strictest adherence to truth. Lowan is situated in the Rhinna of Gallo way, IVigtonshirc, N. 8., about halfway be tween the town of Port-patrick and the Mull of Galloway, and is about a mile and a half, or thereabouts, from the sea coast, where the pond is situated. The pond was originally a small basin in the rock, with which the sea communicated by means of a natural tunnel; but as the bottom was very little below tho medium level of the sea it was nearly dry at low water. It had occurred to Col. McDow ell that by increasing the size and depth of this basin he might at all times, and seasons of the year, have a constant supply «f sea fish, he quarried and blasted the rocks both at the sides and bottom till he had formed a circular excavation of about fifty feet in diameter; and there is now, I bel eve,at low tide, about eight feet of water left, so that the fish have an am ple allowance of their native element at all times, and a] fresh supply every flood tide, which rises in the pond about six feet. There is a high wall built on the upper edge of the rock, surrounding the pond, to prevent poach ing in this unusual “preserve,” and a gra ting is fixed before the tunnel to prevent the escape of the fish; and below high water mark the sea weed clings to the rocks, giving them in that respect a perfect natural appear ance. A cot 1 age in which a female keeper ami her son reside, adjoins the pond. When I arrived the keeper unlocked n door, and I was advancing forward, when I was startled at the appearance of a largo ea gle—the osgrey, or sea eagle—which, with and outstretched pinions, seemed to menance t!.‘« approaching visitant; but the start which his unexpected appearance gives you is only an involuntary tnbutd 011 y9 ur part to the skill of the artist whostufled hint The door opens to a small landing place, the top of u flight of steps which leads to the water’s edge, where there is a platform of rock, which, at tiro time I was there, was only about two inches above the level of the water; and below the lodge on which I was standing was another ahoat a foot under wa ter—less or more. No sooner did the parly make their .appearance at the top of tho stairs than there was a general commotion among the fish, and they rushed towards the platform pushing and jostling each other in their eager ness to get to the place where they are usual ly fed, just as barn door fowls do at the sight of the person who feeds them. We came pro vided with a quantity of mussels—scalded for the purpose of getting them more easily from tho shell—a kind of food on which the cod and other fish in the pond thrive most amaz ingly; and 1 was informed that alter having been thus stall fed —it I may so term it—for a few weeks, they greatly exceed in flavor and juciness their untamed brethren of “the open sea.” I field a mussel between my fingers, about two inches below the surface of the wa ter,and immediately a cod of about ten pounds weight took it, winning the prize by a head, from two or three more of similar dimensions, all of which rushed towards my hand althe same time. It required all the nerve I could muster to prevent me from jerking back my hand at the moment the cod, with widely ex tended jaws, took the bait. 1 made several attempts to get hold of one of them, but they all slipped from my grasp except one small cod of about four orfive pounds weight, which I succcded in making a prisoner; and having raised him out of the water and examined him at my leisure, I returned him to his na tive clement, at which lie seemed as much pleased as I would have been in regaining terra firma after an involuntary immersion,— There was one large cod of about ten pounds weight that I made several attempts.to get hold of, but without success, as from' his groat size and strength ho always escaped, ami as ho con’d ntff throw dust in my eyes,ho reveng ed himself by darting off with a wltish of iiis tail that sent the water (lying over me. After taking a short run he always returned to the ledge of rock on which I stood, nothing daun ted by my repealed attempts to seize, him.— Tho keeper took one of the largest, about ten pounds weight, in her lap, and stroked it and patted it, saying; “f’oor fellow, poor follow!” just as it it had been a child, and she opened its mouth and put in a mussel which he swal lowed with apparent gusto —at least so lin torpreted a wriggle of his tail at that moment —and she then put him back again. I ob served several gradations of tameness in the fish, some were quite tame and came close up to the ledge on which I was kneeling; another class kept parading from right to left about two or three yards or so from rnc, but they readily partook of some food that was thrown to them; a third kept aloof altogether, and would have nothing at all to do with me; and Others, which I did not see, kept themselves secluded from sight in Ihc nooks and corners at the bottom of the pond, and were I suppose the “Johnny Newcomes,” or “Griffins” of the place. It is a curious fact that fish, when they re main long in this pond, always become blind; and 1 was informed that this is owing to there not being sufficient shelter for them from the heat and glare of the sun, owing to the shal lowness ot the water compared to the depth of their usual haunts. Several which 1 saw in this state arc fed entirely by hand, as they arc unable to compote iu obtaining food with those whose sight is unimpaired. Surely some remedy might be found by excluding the greater part of the sun’s rays from the water by building a roof with an opening in it over the pond, which would leave sufficient light for all useful purposes,and boa great rol.efto. the fish, which must suffer|iiiuch when thecon sequences are so soverc. One largo and blind fellow called “Jack,” is a great;:*/, and upon the keeper calling his name, he appear ed to hear and understand her, tor he came I forward slowly, and she held a mussel lo his mouth which he swallowed. The fish appear ! occasionally to disagree among themselves, I as I saw one cod with one of its eyes appar ently bitten out, and hanging over its choek. At the time of my visit there were only three kinds of fish in the pond, viz ,cod, floun der, and a small fish—of about three pounds weight—the name of which lias escaped my memory ; but they frequently preserve salm on in the same way, besides other kinds. The manner in which they keep up the stock is tliis. The son of the female who had charge of the “Preserve,” goes out to Lea in a boat with a tub or well, and when he catches any " fish that he thinks will do, he preserves then in the well, from which he transfers them t< y the pond, where in due time.—; from a m mil j to six weeks —they become tame. A curioui scene occurred on one occasion when he pul j a mackerel into tho pond ; there was a gencr e 81 c tase after tho unfortunate fish, which only a saved itself from being devoured by the largct ! and more ferocious denizens in the place, by , running itself on a ledge sos rock. —London (New) Sporting Magazine for July, 1837. A Fox Story—no Hoax.—On Tuesday I morning last, Mr. John McPherson, a citizen I residing in the vicinity of this village, was I greeted by the barking of a fox a short step in i the woods. After catling his dog, he procee • ded with him to the spot. When within a i short distance he espied a red fox barking up a tree in quite an open wood—and hissing his i dog thought to enjoy some sport. The dog ■ ran at full speed lo the root of the tree, the 1 fox in the mean lime making much ode by barkingupil. But the dog instead of attacking the fox, fell in with him, and he too barked up the tree. The master of the dog having in vain tried to sot him on the fox, and his curiosity at length being drawn to the disco very of what ki« 1 of game was up the tree, : soon found it to boa house cal which had ta ken refuge there from the fox: and the cun ning animal—the fox, (by its native instinct no doubt) had completely succeeded in rivet ting the dog’s attention to the cat on tho tree, as the only means of saving his hide, as an at tack of the dog in such a place would leave him hut little chance to escopo. Soon,however, the cat leaped from the tree,when it was seized by the dog; the operation of dispatching it was witnessed by the fox, although not permitted to take part, on account of tho dextcriiy with which Mr. McP. handled a huge club. Rey nard, however, did not wait to see tho last of the cal: he knew a thing worth two of that, for he gave himself sufficient time to make a safe retreat while the dog was still engaged with grimalkin. We were passing at the time very near the place, aud heard distincily the barking of the fox. The conduct of Reynard on this occa sion reminds us of, and we believe the motive wasthe same,as that pickpockets and other offenders when hotly pursued, by hallooing ‘mad dog,’ ‘fire,’ &c., so as to divert atlention. This was identically the case with Reynard, for he had long boon a troublesome visitor on account of tho clandestine mannerwith which he seizes poultry in the neighborhood —Clear field Democrat. CDIttHEBCIAt. AUGUSTA PRICES RURRF.NTj Revised and corrected weekly, for the Chronicle .y Sentinel. Duenna, llclltp 20 n 25 I Rut sins, (dull) 150 « 200 Tm> 12 a 29 | Rice, 31 n 44 Buie Rone, 19 « 14 Spirt's, Whiskey 45 a 60 Bacon, new N.F.. Ram 48 u6O Hams If a 12! Cog. Drain.)' 150 o ZjO Shoulders 10a It Holland Gin 125 a 150 Sides II a 12! P. Brandy 871 a 125 Uniter, Goshen 30 n 35 Suetirs, St. Cr. 10 a 12! N. Carolina 15 a25 Museovado 8a 10 Candles, Sperm 33 «38 Porto Rico 6a 9 Tallow 16 alB New Orleans Soil Cheese, 14 al6 Havana, while 14 als Coffee, gr. Cuba 12 alB Do brown 10 al2 java 11 a 1C Salt, 60 a75 Common Rio 10 al4 Soup, yellow 7! a 9 Cotton, 00 aOO Shot, 9 a 10 Muur, Canal sl3 nl4 Teas, Hyson 70 a 100 llaltimore 7o 10 Imperial 95 a 125 Corn, 112! a 125 Gunpowder 90 a 125 Lord, 10 al4 Vauctusc Factory, Hides, dr.salted 11! al3 Yarns 4 n 16 u 28 a 40e. Lead, 8! a 9 Oznnhurgs No 1 15! Molasses, 38 a45 No. 2 14! Nulls, 7! a8! Mackerel, No. 1811 U 13 Oils, Sperm, 125 a 137 No 2 $lO aII Linseed 125 a 137 No. 3 $7! a H Whale 65 aOS tl'ines, .Malaga 60 a75 Pork, Mess none Tonoritfo 87! a 150 Primo none Madeira J 50 u 300 Pepper, 9a II Clnrcl, per gal., $25 Spice, 9a II Champagne $lO als REMARKS. Cotton.—Our market remains very quiet ns re • gards this article, the demand during the Inst week has been confined (or the finer qualities and for new Cotton, (about 100 bales of which came lo market during the last week and was sold from waggons at Irom 9Jc. 10J.) We now quote 5 a 91 cts.as the ext remes of the market. Groceries.—Continue without change; the trade with the country continues light, and there is very lilllo enquiry for any particular articles. Exchange.—The demand for Checks on New York continues to a considerable extent, and 5 per cent is freely paid. United Slates Bank notes are not to be had in any amount oven at 5 percent., the demand fur the western trade having already commenced. Checks on Charleston per cent. Freights.—'To Savannah are now $2 pot hag, to Charleslon the rales per Rail Road remain the same. We have no steam boats now for that place; our river is still very 'ow and great delay is experi enced in getting the boats lip. NEW YORK MARKET, SEPT. 9. Colloj\t— Since our last, prices have been sustain ed. There has been a inndnrale demand mostly.liir lair to good fair at 10! a 11! cents. The sales, which have been principally for shipment, amounted to 1200 ba'os, of which 650 are Upland at 8 to II! ; 400 do Mobile at 9 a 12;.j0t) (lo Now, Orleans at 10 a II!; and 50 do Florida at 9 a fl.cuiils; forming a to tal for the Week of folly 2100 bales. LIVERPOOL COTTON MAIIKET, AUO. 8 ( ; .!;;■•• The sales of Ibis day, anyinnled to about 2000 hales at previous rales. Sonic holders of American are demanding on advance, aud ill: market is vary firm, Apolliecai'.v Hall JUYD GEKFIiJJL DRUG STORE. r|4IIE subscribers having recently opened this rs- X lablishmenf at the stand lately occupied by Dr. Cloud, and formerly by James M. Carter, at No. 232 Broad Street, Augusta, opposite the now Rail Road Ranking House, will keep constantly on hand a fresh and lull supply of all eritclcs in the Drug line—consisting of Drugs, Medicines, Instru ments, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, flatter’s Materials, Window Glass, Brushes, hie. &c, allot which tliey offer at the most moderate prices, and on liberal terms. Physicians, Merchants and Planters are invited to inspect their sleek. Tho details of Apothecary's business will he promptly executed, and faithful attention given to Physician's mid Family Prescriptions at all hoars, day and night. Orders executed will) neatness and dispatch, with care in packing, forwarding, &c, MILTON ANTONY, jU D. WM. HAINES, Jn. ong 13 216 IkTTlio Alliens Whig, Southern Recorder,Wash ington News, Edgefield Advertiser, Greenville Mountaineer, and Pendleton .Messenger, will insert the above four times. ON ihc first Tuesday in December next, will he sold, nl tho ( oiirt House in Rurke enmity, under an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, an undivided half of a House and Lot, in the town of Waynesboro’, known us tho F.aglo and Globe Tavern. Also, in said town, Lot No 40, on which there is a Hlnckimilh's shop Also, a Lit of Pino Lund in said county, containing 350 acres, adjoining lands late Aaron Tluuopson, and others Sold as part of tho real estate ot Fielding Fryor, dec'd. Terms of sajo on tho day. FIKLDING FRYER, Jr. MULFURD MARSH, sept 13, 1837 wtd 216 Administrators. Its OUR months after dale, application w ill ho ’ made lo (lie Court of Ordinary ot Hnrko coun i ly, for leave to sell all the real eslal: of Thomas , Kelly, dec’d, late of aaid rounly, for ihfl benefit of , too heirs and creditors. CAROLINE KELLY, Adin'rx. ’ sepf 13, 1837/ 111 It 216 tn WHOftB pprmmii indebted to llio rsrloto of James 0 •* Carter, (lec'd, lalo oi Albert comity, nre rcqhies ijt * f ‘d t> make payment, and those having cllilM ng.-uriHt it will present them dul} niilhenlira'cd ,s within the time presrribcd bylaw. Pardons indcbl- Jt ed to or having demands ngain«i the estate will ap •- ply lo Voting It.(i. Harris, at Rlherion. v WILLIAM WHITK, : r YOUNG L. G. HA KRIS, flopl 13, !837. wGI 21G Executors. y : H ALL persons having demands ngumsl the estate am. of Charles Cavenah, doc'd, and Bernard S. Henry, dcc'd., late of Burke county, will present them to the undersigned duly attested, within the y time prescribed hy law; and thou indebted lo said u estates, will make immediate payment to s SIMKON B/-:LL, Adro'r ,j sept 13, 1837 \\Gt2lG on said estates. la w 1 ACHILLES D. SHACKELFORD, Jitlorney tit JLtnVf Spuria, Gu. * Sept 13 21G wlm f Onions and PolalocN, X Tins day by the Hail /load. 1 tAO BUSH. ONIONS, r 20 bill; Potatoes, 25 boxes new Chee.ro, in fine order, 10 bbls (resit Crackers. —AI.S9— , 2000 lbs Smoked Beef, - 2000 lbs Loaf and Lump Sitjar, . New Mackerel, and Cana! Flour in bbls and ball . bbls .by IF. *J. NELSON & CO. sept 11 214 txv3t lla££sii£, Ilacon, *Vc. ' QAA jus. superior Dundee Hemp .BAGGING. •jUU 100 dii light do suitable (or Sijittus Bales > 130 Coils Best (letup Bale Hope flllO do Bagging Twine 10,000 do Bae in, .Middlings With a general assortment of Groceries, landing and for sale hy THOMAS DAVIS, sept 11 3tw 211 189 Broad rt. WILL bo sold, bes ire the Court House door in Appling county, Gn., on iho Ist Tuesday in Nov'r. next, between (bo usual hours of sale, one lot ol Land,containing 4OH acres, I .cl No. (220,) *wo hundred and twenty, in the fourth (4) District,agiee able to an order ol the H on. Infuriir Court ol Jef (arson eininiy, when silling as a Court ol Ordinary, it Doing the property es Hardy Gregory, Into of Jeffrson ro i deed. Terms of sale cash, sept i 2 215 IVY VV GREGORY, Ailm’r. SSO 15 «• ward. RANAU’AY from the Ntihsrriher at ® Augusta, 000 ,on the l.ith Folntarj'lost, /Tj’yjl a Negro woman named BAKU Alii .aged about 2f>or 28 years, tlaik complected, P It- 110 rnl,r *' s recollected that might lead to her discovery, limitary was purchased t ll Newman, Upper I! Buna, Barnwell Dist. 8 C., and I think she ji now lurking about Augusta, On. or Stephen New man’s. The above Howard will bn given for the apprehension and delivery of Barbiiry, at Silverlon, 8. C., or lodged in smite safe jail, so that I can get her . LEMUEL KOBHVBDN. ■Silvcrton, S. C. Sept ft. 1837. wtf 210 \GREEABLE to an order of the Interior Court of Lincoln eoimly, when Hitting lor ordinary purposes, will he sold on Iho Ist Tuesday in Decent tier next, at Lincoln on, between the osniil hours ol sale, Fifteen Negroes mid t he land belonging to Win Sudduth, dcc’d. Sold lor the benefit ol Iho Itviis ! and (’.editors. Terms at sale. \V. W. STOKES, Adm’r. sept 11, 1,837 814 enwlU Notice. ALL Pontons indoblod lo iho* Asia to of .V/lohSfd Wiggins, doc’d., liiih ol Jlurko countytpro rc quested to make immediate pay incut. A inf jlioso having demands against said I’htalc, will .present iho name, duly unlln iiticalcd, within the time pro scribed hy law, lo JOSKI’H J^AfSKN. Sept G 210 Adin’r. oi Michael Wiggins. tswiimd. Hold. MWRK.VCEVIM.K, GKOHOIA. ■ h Tho undersigned recently removed from ilm ling Mountain, informs his If I j!mi friends and (lie public in got.eml, ilint I i a uaffiE lie has taken Iho house formerly kepi by Mr. Gresham. 11 is patrons are a» ■ Burod that nothing on his pint shull bo n anting to render i hem comfortable. nng 13 200 wlm WILLIAM WHITK {Kr Tho (>»HI it ill tonali*! will copy the? above I times weekly, and send ihcir aecom.ls to the Sub scriber. . Globe llold. KLBKKTON, Geo.** f | 11 IS Largo and convenient IIOIISK, situated I on the \Vesf side ol the Public. Square, has boon recently purchased hy tho Subscribers,find fil led uplbr tho accommodation of Boarders nml Tra vellers. Whilst (hoy solicit a share of public pa tronage, they promise that no efforts on their part shall up a pared to render comfortable those who may call on them. 11. 11. COftßVi .I‘JHN CLARK. The Columbia (S. (T) Telescope, will insert the above twice a month fur two months, ami forward their accounts lo tins oflice for payment, oug 111 JUo Reirant* JOST, oq Tuesday evening last,f itlu*r in Augns- J l/i, or on the WrigblsUoro’ mud, within i miles Augusta, a Red Morocco POCKKT BOOK,con taining 310 or $315, in hills, the hm ks not recollect ed. The name of the subscriber is written inside the Pocket Book. The übqve reward v* ill be given for thedclively oCtbe Pocket Book ami Morey to Mr. 1 M. Little, ntllio Globe Hotel, or to tho subscriber in Crawford villu. TIIOS. J. WKBOKNL. nne 30 IA3 ft fail tin hie I* roper It/ /or Sale *■lllK subscriber intending lb discontinue the .1- Mercantile Business, and turn his munition to firming,' offers fbr sale his property in the town of A/aaisun. . . .. .. His Dwelling ia n newly finished, largo nml com modious house, on the public square, with suitable out houses, nn excellent well and garc!eat, with good hack lots, carriage house, stalifc mjd Imrn. weU ar ranged lor a Tavern, or lor a private dwelling; and a store, ns one of the rooms, has the necessary fix tures, mid is now used usu dry goods store. Ah there is no doubt that the Georgia Rail Road will he located to this place in a lew months, and w ill he probably completed in a year, and us there is hut one Tavern and but lour Dry Hoods Suirvs in this place, any person wishing lo carry on cither business, would do well lo cull and examine the pre mises. , If the purchaser wislies, the household and kitch en furniture will he included. I he terms will be accommodating. TIIOS. B. W//ITK. aug 9C3 2mtf JI will give the above reward for the ap prebetision and delivery of my Negro ('IIARLOTTK, at my residcnc near ' Millhovon, in Ncriven county. She is | about twenty years old, very dark com r pleclcd, and dresses fine for a servant. ’ She was purchased some months pas! (rum Mr. 'I hornns J. Walton, of Angus i», hy Jhomas W. Oliver; and, as her mother and acquaintances live in that city, it is very likely she is harbored by some of them. _Fcb2B __ 48 MARTHA OLIVER, Lincoln Sheriff Sale. WILL be sold at Lincolnian,-m the first Tues day in October next, within the usual sale hours, one hundred acres of land, more or less, ly ing in the county o| Lincoln,adjoining lands of Rem son ami Kergusson, levied on ns the property of Mi rajah //cnly to satisfy a ft.fit, from Justices’ (‘ourt, IHi» DistrictO. M. Rem Rcmson vs Micujah //enly. Levy made hy a constable. F F FLEMLVG, Sirff. nug 2.8 202tds folunihia Sihcriff’s Sale. \\l I BL he nnlil nt Columbia court liotme.nnlltc V V lint Tuesday in November no\t, hciwccn i the uimal Itotira of ictle, three ncjrrocn, lo wit: Mh -1 rinh, » woman of 21, Willis, a hoy, 10, and Eliza, n girl, 7 vear* of age, lo«atiify a mortgage fi.fa from Columbia Irlrrior Court. I’. rnr Wrigltl vs I’ierson Pe tit, i’roiicrty pointed out in outd morlangci. RICHARD 11. JONES, D Sh’ff. aug 30, 1837 204 ids IXOI'K uinnltiH alter ditto, I si.all apply lo iho Ho ' oiMitbic the Inferior C'.utl oi I’utkc c unly.M hen j sitting fur ordinary putpuurs, (or le.tvo to sell the I Negroes an I Real I islatu of Michael Wiopin;!,cee (1., late of Burke county, for tiv) heneCt nt t);u Heirs and Creditors. JOSEPH .LANSIhV. »api 5 210 Adin’r. of Mu-hid'Viggit s Kccs Ac ltcall’B j IfHE PROOF WARE-HOUBE, ■ mnPsnt • I . AIGI STA, GA; ■ T n . n lake tin. method of infurminff A his friends end the Hliptu* of , ;o „ r L ~5 Carolina,Hitt liecantfnuei ||„. IFarehoiisei Com mission Bimiimm at the sum, stand. And Imve, n» audition to iho above, large, commodious and fire proof VVr.re-house, taken a lease id the Fire Proof o I Wan?-h«rtwoon iMclntosh mreer, convenient to the , Kivornnd the Georgia and Carolina Kail Roads, , ormerly occupied hy Hronl Cook, and teecni!* ,» by Uen. Dawson. By this nrnmgenpvd he will Imi j enabled to ha\e roam lo place, nil eoltun sent to be stored in secure Fire i»roof Buildings, mid ample Cir« 1 Close .Stores for the receiving and Jur warding Goods to the country. With n strict ad herence and punctuality in all business confided to his care, he hopes to merit n continuance oi the very flattering support which he- Was met with fat the two.seasons nasi. EGBERT ft. BEaEI... sept 7,1837 211 |NP tKr The City papers, Recorder, Journal and Stan dard of L'nioti, Mitledceville; A/neon Messensrr, Columbus Enquirer, Athens Wh’g, Somnnah Ke publican, Chorlcaiim f'ourior, ami Edgefield Advcr lisrr vtiU eupy the above in their respective paper* until first November, mid forward their accounts for K. B R. Oohlilc ki'niiiii iciiiiciiiv. LINCOLN COLNTV. TV/E Trustees nf this Academy wish to employ a TEAC//KU for llieeiisumg year, in eunie quanca ol the resignation ts Mr Finn. A gentleman, coining well recommended for morality, and eopr hlo of preparing young men for Georgia or 801(1^ ( nroliiitt Colleges, will icceive liberal wage*. None oilier need apply MARK SHIPP, IVM WALLACE, . SEABORN .MOSLEY. Iru,, * e ». W.VJ CURRY, CHS JENNINGS, Spey, sept 4 20H w4l sKr'/lit Con»liluiiona!ist will eupy life nhuvp 4 times weekly. S. C. I'eniaic stilutc. B.iniIAXIVII.I.E. (NKAR Coi.rxiDl.t, S, C.j , f 3 ' HF. follovt tug am among the OHirem of the In ; I. witnte lits ike Ensiling Term, commencing October HiK, IS;i7. Em.vk Marks, M. D, Mar* B. Auiu, Principal. nr present Principal in Iho' Jou.NII.WoncFKBTKR. Female Department ol Ilin A- M.,laic Pm’essor High School, lloelie«t»r,’ oil.n’ngunge*nnd Ihe (S. V.) under ilte direction IMailtemafle* at tint of Prof. Dewey. » Burr Institution,Ver- Ih.iZAnKTii Nicnot.soy,' inont. IFinrheslor, Va. Dr. C. Zimmkrma.v. Emma «. ll.tKra. , CAAOI-I.MC.UBADHy. , With Assiklnuf Teachers in ifiio Ornnmcnlal mil Primnry Depnrinienis. 2DB Sfongti A' Lonisiiisslon. , IT HOW AS DA VVSON, has Inken fora term og years, ibatoxtnnsive Brick Fire PnHtf W ar,. HOUSE,’.nnd CLOSE STORES, in the (Tly of Alijmuii, lomierly oeeu lied hy .Messrs. Wnsgmve. (Sr llusiin, and recently by E. Rustin, Kaqr. Ha w ill iltend lo any orders in Ins line, mid those who eonfidn to him 1 heir business, may rely w ith confi dence on bra best exertions lor their interest. AI'GUST A, Aug. Ifult, 1837. The undersigned having leased tho Warn House,' nl presold oeeit|iieil hy him, lo Genl Tlimnas Daw son, will retire from the. business nller the first September next; lie soliml-s for (ienl, I) ,iho patron*, age of Ins Iqlrinor eiistoitiora qnd friends, ht hnving 1 lull nil business foitfiiled to his charge, will he piniupily uilendeil 10.' ,t ■ EDWARD miSTIX. Augusta, Aug 15,h, 183fi. Millmlgoville Recorder, /uiirnal, Slnndnrd, Co-J lumhiis Entpiiror, Wnsll i rgtoit. Nexvs, Southern \Vliig mtJ Edgefield Advertiser, xx ill give the nlioxo- Vi* txeellly inserlioiis. Aug 15 xvll 191 oiHrtUeal College of fieorgith (MlEl'oitrsp nl I.erUm.'s in litis Inslilntiuii wilj he resumed on the third Mnnilny (I fit A) vt tie it ()■ fuller, mill, he eonlililied ns usual to Iho last of .Mnreh. Tl)(l let of April, insf end of the third Wed nesday of Ibis nionlh, will be commencement day. I'he Professors are, I. A Dogas, Al D, ol Anglom), ,» Charles Davis, M D, (formerly of Charleston,) of Chemistry and I’hnnnaey, Joseph A Eve, M !>, oi Therapeutics mid Materia ,4/edien, Gen'rgq (If Npxx Iqn, M D, (ijist reljmed from Eu rope,) ol Physiology anil /'ulliologieai Ana tomy,’ H I. D Ford, iM p. nflntdijnto* of Modictno and Me dical Jnnspmilenee, Paul F Eve, 31 D, ol Prinriplua anil PnirlU>» of Surgery. , n 1 A Ciinnn gham, M D,nl TFi.ory mul Praeliceof Medicine. , ■ , M A ninny, 31 D, ipOlint dries and Disease* of Females and Infants. Win Henry Robert, I’lusrrfnr. . .. , Fees torlhc full course, the eight tickets, ©I2IV Demonstration, ore, 111 Mntripijlmmn, once, 5, Diploma',' 30 Fur particulars, Are., see Cheulur, or apply lo PAUL F EVE, Doan ol Faculty.’ Angiisln, Geo, August 5, IftT?. 183 {FF l'he papers of Augusta, tho Favnnnali GeprJ glim and llepiihliean, the Georgia Journal and Sian, dard ol Union, Soul hern Bonner uni Sinuberiv Whig, Columbus S.mfinnl anil Enquirer, fhirien Telegraph,Grepiivi)lo,3lountuinoor, Clmrleslon Cou riur, Culiipihia Ttdesenpe,.Ruleigh. Sluiidunl, Mom gomery Journal, Tuscaloosa Intelligencer, 3lohila Register,Columbus Democrat, Jackson 3fi.sissippi-, an, Nnlchoz Courier, Now Orleans Bullelin, Nash ville Union and Banner, Floridian anil Fl.ridn Her ald, xyiil emji ppltiish ilte above Iq the nmoiint of $5, and iitrxxar.l their accuunts to the Dean. GEORGIA, Scrmn rntmfy - . . . WHEREAS, William 11. Scruggs, nilipinistrgr. lor, applies lor Lylicrs of Dismissory on (he sliite of Ed word Vy'llimns, deceased. , These mo therefore, to cite and admonish all ana singular ilte kindred nod creditors of said deceased to hi; anil,appear al my office w ithin the time me scribed, py law, Ip lilt their .objections, ts any they, have, lo shew cause why said letters should nut be granted. ~ • (liven under my hand, at oflice, in Jacksunboro* till.: Ist day of May, 1837. : JOSHUA .FERRY.CIerk, may ( fun 101 GEORGIA, / By the I limorahlu the Court ot Hlirkr county. ( Ordinary of said county. WHEREAS William Sapp, Administrator of Richmond Hmik qs ui, tlcc'd,, late of South (’nrolinn, Itgs petitioned Ilte Honurdhle ilte Coprt of Ordinary lits loiters disniirsory front said adminis tration: These nro Ihctcfore to cite mid admonish nil and exery pgrena intgicsled, to shew cause, any they have, on or before the first (Monday in January next, why thy..said letters should nut he grmited/tpff Ihe said William Sapp fqrqxer released from all lia bility. »s said adraipistratur. By order of the Caprtt ' ... TII BLOUNT,dc co b e.’ July 29 mfim 177 • GEORG IA, Richiiwinf, County: \\/ II EH HAS, Benjamin 11. Warren, Aclminis- W trulur on the estate of Lii.dsity Coleman, deceased, applies lor letters dismissory; .; These arc, therefore, to cite end admonish all .and) singular, (ho kindred and creditors ofigid dqceagerf. to ho and appear at my oflice w ithin tha time pro-, scribed hy laxv, lo shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not he granted Gixen under my hand nt office in Augusta, Juni) 21st, 1837. GEO. M VVALKEK, e. c. o. o. junc 31 mfim 145 GEORGIA, Burhc County: .... WHEREAS, Alexander -VcKay,.Adroinis)ra|ix| in right of his xvife, on the estate of Afarlha Spain, late of said county, deceased, applies for let ters of Dismission. , 1 These are I hcrefore lo cite and admonis/i all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said. deeeosed, in lie ond appear ut my oilice w iiltin Ike time jfrescri, hod hy laxv, to file their objections, iwiny they to shew enus»; whv said letters shouldhtm he Given imdet my hand, al olHee, juW«m|gl<wr this 17th day ol March,'lß37. 1, march 23 68 T. H. BLOUNT, n cap .... WILL be sold at the market house ip the lowrj ol Louisville, Jefferson county, muV ps W | hour* ot sale, on the first Tuesday i(t next hy order of the honorable l\\v fvforiar Court, of said county, silting os n Court if. Ordinary, (u rhe higliest bidder, one kmidrod and ninety arrea move or less of osk and hickory Jand, (improved), cb ml three miles below Louisville, on tho .S’ovnn m,|, r oad, and on tho waters of Big Creek, adjoining [anils of Hull, Gardner, Bostxvirk and othets, the real estate of the late Sclh Ka»on, dee eased, in Jeffßtsoji county- Sold for tho benefit of the hjita nnd creditors of said dee'd. Terms of sale on th? dar , BRYANT FULFORD.Afim r.' July 19,1837 f6B xvid