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/rwm the M. Sonus INTEKBHTLNG NARRATIVE. A young gentleman who tell Canada in Ju ly UnU urn wenl via tho great like* in the Colony of Red fliwr, Hudson's May Territo ry, has sent t* Mrs fciHomtqr melancholy «c --count vd the l«le of lan two companion* in | I heir subsequent journey from that colony lo I St. I View — We lefttne oclUcmtttft of Rod River, Orel- ■ ler known »e fcord Selkirk’« cnlonv,} Itud woo’a Bay TVtrv.ory, on lira 27th OtT'ehruary. My e-vinpanions were a Mr. Richard Haynes ' nnH Mr, Ignatius Prw. VVe propound v !U> jng across lliu plains on snow-shoes lo For: Sno’luig>Si. Peters; the distance, as il is neeca- i earv in travel tl ui »inter season, is 750 miles We weic provided with a Mcliff, or half- ■ t'Jonil, a native of l lie colony, mid dugs and, Irnincui to carry our provision*; bnfTilo rob' «, 1 blankets, tic. None but those who have travelled in the i winter sea-on in llie great prairies oft lie nnrlli and west, can hate any nl< a ol the fatigue, phvalmrs, and dangers, attendant on the tra veller in these dreary regions. Constantly ex (rosed to cold winds, frequently unable to cross the long traverses,which in ninny instances ex tend more Ilian filly miles from one point of woodsto another,in these cases obliged lo pass the night on the plain, fortunate il ho can find Uic miserable shelter of a few rushes which are found near the ponds of the prairie. Rut ihe greatest of the traveller's many sufferings is from thirst. Even whi'e walking on fro zen water ho suffers the greatest anguish, which ho in vain endeavors lo alleviate by eating snow; this only increases his sufferings, his mouth becomes more and more inflamed, his desire for drink fearfully augments, while a lassitude comes over him which water only can dissipate. The weather in February had been unusu ally mild for the northern climate of Red Ri ver settlement, and at the time of our depar ture some of the oldest inhabitants predicted our subsequent sufferings and disasters—say ing that March woulsbo terribly cold and stormy, at the same tunc giving us the un pleasant information that they nut only con sidered, but actually know March to bo lliu most dangerous month in the year to travel the plains in. We too soon realised the predictions of the old hunters. From the 4th to the 13th of March we had scarcely a day without a storm. In fact the weather was a continuation of ' storms. At different times wo had been oblig ed to pas* eight days in encampments. Time < delays had fearfully reduced our food. We t wore aware of our great distance from any ( trading post, where alone wo could expect lo , get relief, knowing that there wern no Indians ' within three hundred miles of our route, from the almost total absence of the buffalo, us we f ■aw but 10 in travelling 300 miles. i Our only alternative was to push on ns fust | as possible tolhc trading establishments of the () American Fur Company, nl Lake Travers, near the head waters of SSI. Peter's river. Hut we found it easier to determine than lo ° olTect. Continued exposure to the cold with- p out a sufficiency of Inod, (which little us it « was we had frequently to cm in a frozen mute,) had so weakened ub that it wan with difficul- c ly wo could drag one foot after another; and our feet were so lacerated by the fmcoii curds I' oft he snow shoes (hut it was no ummmnim d thing in see the blood ousing through our moc- 1 cnainu. h Hucli was our miserable condition, when, t { on the 17lli March, we were suddenly overta ken in the plain by n storm of snow ami sleet from the north west, which I shall nut attempt 1 In describe. At the time the storm came on wo were " about five miles from n point of wood which t lay in our route. I happened lo bo in ( front, the dogs followin' close lo me, Mr. . Hayes nut more than 5(1 yard* behind, Mr. 1 I’arys more than a mile distant. The 1 morning having been very line, the guide, not ' apprehending any danger, left us to follow the , track of a doer, intending to cross the plain ui , another direction, mid meet us «l the wood lo which wo were hastening when tho storm came on, wetting us through to our skin and 1 blanket coats, which soon became still’ with i frost, and enveloping us in dense clouds of i drifting snow, from Wi ich wo found ft difficult to escape, half •utfocnlcd. Fortunately 1 had noticed the sudden change of the wind from north-west lo north, ami ’ shaped my course accordingly, still Imping to reach the wood; upon which Mr. Hayes, who , wa* then quite near mo, observed that we wen? , going wrong and would certainly perish. I , replied,‘‘No, no—follow mo as quick as you can." At that instant I saw him stoop, probu- ‘ bly to arrange his snow shoes I continued on ' a few paces—an immense cloud of drifting < •mow ind him from my sight, and I never at- , terwards saw -Inin. 1 had not proceeded , more than two miles when 1 le I down a sleep ravine, and beloro I could extricate myself 1 out of the mow was nearly snflocaied. llpou 1 regaining the edge of the ravine 1 found tho ’ dog* analrancao completely hur.cd in a snow | bank. After digging them out with one of , my anow slums, Imanaged to pnaa the ravine, and in a short time found myself in the edge of a email wood tvhich I afterwards discover ed to be the same for which wo had started in the morning and where wo were to have waited for the guide. The wood afforded hut little shelter, being only a few straggling oaks upon a rising ground, and after a number of fruitless al tempa, 1 had to abandon all hope of being able to make a fire during the continuance of the atorm, which seemed every moment lo in crease with tenfold violence. Having made a hole m a snow bank, I roll ed myself up, covered with snow and ice, and buffalo robe* and blanki? s, and got under the •uow, where I lay until the following morning. '.y so Ho rings were severe. For more than sixteen hours I had almost continually to keep rubbing my feet and bauds to save them from being frozen, and at the same lime lo keep myself from fa Img asleep, tor winch I had the greatest desire, knowing wall that should I allow sloop to overpower mu I would perish, and I had little hopes of again seeing the guide. Tint* I was alone in a strange country— the route unknown to me. Even should 1 escape the horrors of the night, buried in a enow bank m a hall frozen stale, fearful that 1 would be unable to kindle a tire after the atorm had ceased,and to add to the gloominess of my situation, 1 was annoyed the whole night by the concert of innumerable wolves in concert with the raging storm. At dawn 1 crept from under tho snow and fired two shots. Soon after the guide came tip and informed me that he had, after wandering more than tour hours in the plain, by mere chance fallen into a small wood about ■even miles tstlw west, where he had managed to keep himself from freezing by making n large fire, being well provided with materials for that purpose. Mr. l*orya waa found half buried in snow and almost dead. Ho survived tour days. Ail search after Mr. Haynes proved ineffectual, and a* be had not taken iht? precaution to pro vide with materials fur making firo, there can . be no doubt ot hi* fate. Even hud he lived throughout the night, whicu 1 thing impossi ble, he must have perished afterwards fro i, either cold or hunger. Hemg without any food except part of one of the dog* which we had been obliged to kill, wo had nothing but the melancholy alterna tive of leaving Mr. I’arys behind,in a hut made of our buffalo skins, and hastening on to the trading establishment, upward* of 70 miles distant, so» relief. Having remained one day lM»r the scene of our disaster, the guide and l»y» If** - * out at 2 F. M , and on the follow iog day at dark we reached the krvd'fjg eptab- tablhdunenl. Men were immediately do- Spatelied for Mr. Fs'ys, whom they found dead in t lie loop" we had made for him. Eve rything in yhereA.mdicsted that lie had died on tin? seen third day of our departure. As tins is given to tlie public with a hope that bv tliat means the melancholy fate ol my unrotlunalo rompiiiiona may mine to the knowledge of their friends, it may ho some consolation lo those of Mr. I’srys to hear that ; he was decently interred near tho trading j house of tho American Fur Company, lake I Travers, it is painful to say that there is I now no probability of tho remains of Mr. Haynes • ver being found, as since my arrival ,1 bit. 1- tom, I have heard from the Indians I of lake Travrs, who, in their spring Inints, I near 'vliure Mr. Haynes must have perished, . searched a number of days without being suc i rcssful. Mr. Fary* was a native of Poland, and lor. i rnorly an officer in the Polish army. He serv | ed with Gen. Romanuo during the laic revo lution in P'llnnO,ami was in all the great bat tle* of that desperate struggle. After ilnrtall of Warsaw, he left bis unhappy country and through Germany, France and travelled En. gland.’ lie came lo America in the Hpring of 1857,’and at the time of Ins death was about 37 years of age. Mr. Hayes wss from Glcnmirc county, Cork, Ireland, and since his arrival in Ame rica lived, until June or Julv last, at Lachinc, Lower Canada, lie was 21 years of age. _M. M. Fashion at Sabatooa. —When you ask a lady lo dance, she puls her pretty thumb to her nose, spreads out her lovely hand, waves it hko a trembling leaf and arks —“Do you see anything green in me?” She then dances. This is Inn. — Herald. Tumtilitf BveMini,Srpl IS, is;i7. l—iir.**** Aaa. ~... . s — •*-*-* *' It must be evident to (lie mind of evciy acute observer that lie elements of pnliliral soeiely in (he United Suites arc rapidly resolving into two great parlies, of which the spirit of one is revolu tionary and the other conservative. All patties which have sprung from contests about men, ail I that are founded upon local or sectional prejudi ces, all that arc based upon the fundamental doc trines which have hitherto agitated tho country, will be merged ; all such questions as nullifica tion, the Tariff, Internal Improvements, Ac., will ■ ho driven from the public mind, which will be 1 occupied & agitated by othere hitherto but litllcdis 1 cussed. The Loco Foco or agrarian principle, the I spirit of which is revolutionary, is the offspring of i demagogues and third rate politicians, who, under J Gen. Jackson’s administration, came into power, t &. having no merit to sustain themselves, resort lo < the expedient of agitating and convulsing the pub- i lie mind with new questions; flattering and ad- I ministering to the prejudices and passions of igno- < ranee and indolence, ond arraying different classes ' of people against each oilier, hope to keep in 1 power by ruling that division which is most nu merous. One branch of the system has already developed itself in the attempt lo prostrate the character and influence of the mercantile class,by persuading all other classes that the interests of the former are antagonist lo tliosc of the latter, — T he latter classes being much the most numerous, by mailing an excitement among them against the former, they expect to take advantage of that excitement, and by directing tho storm, retain their places and their power. Another branch of the system is the cry of “down with the banks.” By setting up tho cry that banks benefit only the rich, they hope lo de coy into their toils every man who has no direct interest in (hem, and these constituting a large majority of the (icoplr, they thus hope to takoad vanlago also of th » excitement by leading or driving these whom they ran rally under this ban ner. Tlie demagogues never practice what they themselves preach—they never carry out any of their own measures farther than subserves the purpose of keeping them in power. When one topic becomes threadbare mid no longer exercises an influence upon ihepnblie mind, they resort lo a second, in order lo maintain tho powci acquired under the first, and so on ton third and fourth.— The means by which they operate arc a constant drumming the ears of the peoplo with clamors about the “rich and the poor," the “democracy of numbers and the aristocracy of wealth.” They commenced their opposition t*> lb® United Slates Hank, by denouncing it as beneficial "illy 1° "I® l eignors and aristocrats," and as oppose. I •" In* winking chu»es. Groat harvests of Meaning-, were promised the poor upon the destruction of that institution. The cry (hen was “down with the mu inter," and up with tho Slate Hank*,- The Hank wtt.v prostrated, but still ilia promised blessings came not. That cry has now become rather a.ale—lbo deluded credulity of the igno rant cannot any longer lie wrought upon by that clamor, and now the cry is “down with all banks," and up with tho Gold and Silver cur rency, iho “ constitutional currency." Great aro llie promise* of the demagogues now, of tho forthcoming blessings to the poor, the wor king clasaes, by the abolishment of all kinks! Evciy poor man is to have Ids pockets full of gold and silver, and that 100 without labor or econ omy, and those who arc now thriving and rich are to become by some magic or other, us poor us their neighbors ! Thus ft is that the people, iho dear people, are ever lo be led by llie nose, from Humbug to Humbug, foigctting the broken promises of yesterday, in Iho delusions of the sngai-ed'and flattering promises to lie realized to morrow. Every humbug must have its day—llie reign of the last of tho humbugs must come—(he 'peeple are not yet satisfied. Thejf tittle too must -comet After the gold humbug has had its reign, it will be found that the rich arc rich still, and tlui t the poor are no better oft' (ban before. The Jaco binism a> d agrarianism which exists among us now only in theory will then begin to become practical—all sorts of corporations will be abolish ed; nil restraints of law will be thrown aside as opposed to tho interests and rights ol tlie “demo eracy ol numbers,” who will claim the privilege to plunder the “aristocracy of wealth;" then comes civil war, a total dissolution of civil society an,] the destruction of our political system. The history of the French revolution will be our history. The loafers of our day will corres pond to llie innt cnlloles of that era our belter sort of Loco Foros will correspond to tho Jacobins;—our Hentons, Kendalls, Blabs, and Whitneys will l>e the P.intons, Uobcs penes, Murats, and Uonlhona, ami our .mil tionarie Democrat Van Uo-en, will lie the per fidious, hyppooutical “citizen! Egalite!" Alie r ' passing through our reign of terror, with its con. comkaut murders, ispines, robberies, and cruel- i lies, our sufferings may find a repose under the I benign ami magnificent reign of a Napoleon, L’ j Empercur Ic Grand, seated upon a throne built upon ihc ruins of onr once happy republic ! The j best consolation which presents itself lo our mind | in contemplating this picture, is that Andrew Jackson ihc author of our troubles, cannot live long enough lo be that Napoleon ! We learn by the Savanmhpapen that Judge C S. Henry, of the Four! of Coonnrn Plena and • Oyer and Terminer of dial city, baa beer *pp«*i»-1 • ted ly the Governor, Judge of the Raprriof Gown* 1 j of lb« Eastern Circuit, in place «f Judge Gbaib tun, resigned. .. • ' (roa th* cMaoNicuc *so uxriin-) [ THE MESSAGE. In our last we endeavored lo guard the people I agtinat Ihc insidious attempt of Mr. Van Huron, , ' to palm off the blunders of the government upon j the merchants and the banks. We pointed out i the true source of our country’* cml»arra***nirnt*. i VVe bleed them lo the unwarrantable interference . i of Jacknoii, Benton Co., with the currenry ol « the country. Wc have yet a Ihtlc more lo *ay • to tiro Me wage. If it he true that wn owe our JixlrcnscM to the bank* and overtrading, the blame j is hut partially rrmovpt) from the government still. | When the public fumls wen* dhrlrihutej umoritj the State Banka, what did General Jnckaon ouppoftc the IJanka would do with them? Did he j expect tbal they would just keep (bcin fur these coinmodation of llie government,and make no use f of them w hatever? Far from it. 'i he banks I were expressly told that they might discount upon I tlm credit of tho public money; and this was held 1 out lo them as an inducement to receive it upon ’ the terms offered. They took it, discounted upon 1 ’ tho faith of it, and arc now told that they have ( sinned in so doing. They were told that it , would enable them to afford facilities to commerce. | The merchants embraced the facilities offered— 1 were suddenly entropt by tlie specie demands ol < the government, and aro now condemned for “ex- j [landing" (lisTr credit as it is called. This is adding insult lo injury. But it is at last admit ted, in verity admitted, by the head of the anti panic men, that the country is indeed distressed. From some cause or other, the prophesies of 1 Jackson, Benton and Blair have turned out to be J false; and the country, instead of being flooded ( with wealth, is flooded with tears. And 'what i now is to he done? First and foremost, tho Slates 1 must arrest their internal improvements, begun 1 under the promises of the general government, while they sec tho instalment that was allotted lo them, spent in supplying tho waste of that go vernment. Tliis is hut one link in a chain of | consequences which is interminable; and it should boa warning lo the people never to countenance blunders in their rulers; because they never can foresee all the ills that may flow from them. Hut in their desparation to skreen themselves from the just indignation of an incensed people, tho domi nant faction have thrown (he distribution act in | as one of iho causes of the pressure. One would suppose that so much hardihood could not be found in any parly; first, because that act never could have keen passed without the concurrence of that p trly—and, secondly, because no man can conceive how the withdrawal of so much useless treasure from Iho public coffers, and placing it in circulation under the supervision of llie States, could have such an effect. But this is only dis tantly hinted nl by Mr. Van Uurcn, and wc will net dwell upon it. Wc proceed (o consider the remedy. We aru not fully apprised of the sub- Treasury system. Mr, Van Durcn only gives us tlie priming of it, amd Mr. Woodbury is lo give it all the delicate tints which arc lo recommend it to the people. Wc sec enough of it, however, lo understand its character. The Treasury is lo be a parent institution, branches of which are lo be dispersed through tho Stales. Tho revenue and disbursements of the government aro lo pass through those channels, and they aro lo lie offi cered by the President. Tho objection to il, Mr. Van Huron teadily foresaw,and therefore ho very ingeniously tells Congress to guard it well against Executive patronage, by reducing the branches to the smallest suitable number, and bavins; us few officers iu them as may lie. As one safeguard, ho suggests the propriety of adding tho duties of trea sury agents to those now devolved on officers of other departments. This is all very plausible) hut the government funds hud better bo tossed in the sea, than that this system should prevail. In tho first place it will bo perfectly useless if it bo not under the control of the Executive, and awfully dangerous if il be. Congress cannot appoint and control the officers, that is certain. The President must doit. All that Congress can do is to prescribe the duties and restrict the numbers of those offi -1 ccrs. Il must be left to the President to see wheth er those duties be performed; and to enforce the ■ |ienaii.' <3 f“ r disobedience. Ho 100 must have the power ol ii'm« v ‘>l, and fill all vacancies in the recess of Congress. Now what vheek is here upon Executive patronage. Who docs not sec that the very moment the system goes into opera ■ lion, every agent in it will have a direct interest in conciliating (ho President. The moment it is 1 established evciy officer in it will be deeply inter ■ ruled in sustaining it; for it is bis living. Every I officer in it will have bis brothers, his sons, his I kinsmen generally, who will share his feelings, if • not iris interests and every vacancy will be filled with an eye lo tho extent of their connexions, or I other influential circumstances. One with half • an cyo must sec that that system thus begun, will > very soon woik out its own security, in defiance 8 ol Congress, Give Mr. Van Huron the manage , mont ol the public funds, and the supervision of , tho officers who handle them, and let him fix a s covey of these dependants iu but “ ten ” of the 8 principal Slates, and it he docs not bring Con - gross to bis views in less than four years, I will » K* vr him my services for nothing. And if the a tiling is to “facilitate and assist exchanges of t iniUvidnals, through the medium of bills drawn I by itself and ires others,” then good by lo all t llie checks that Congress can throw about. No - doubt il will work very well for a while; and in s the mean lime the Globe will chant its praises, ? and ask the people where arc the threatened dan gers. Thus will the confidence of the people be. i gained; and then it will begin its “expansions;” and then elections will begin to take wonderful i turns —the people cannot sec how. The know* i ing ones will tell where tho secret lies; and the 1 Globe will say they lie, and appeal to experience • lo prove it, J.et the wounds which are now f open in llie body politic be a warning to us against • adding one scruple to executive power. r “But," it is said, “if you do not like this sys i tem, give us a belter, l.el those who brought us . into our difficulties get us out ot it. It is enough for me to say, this plan will but plunge us deeper . into difficulties. My opinion would be worthless if 1 wore to broach another scheme. Ifcuriosit i is awake to know it, then 1 soy lhat I do not be ! hevc in the necessity of a Bank, or the Treasury : system to manage the fiscal corners of the nation, i We have done without cither, and I see not why ,we may not stilt do without them. To he sure | they may bo conveniences; but they are not in dispensable; and il were far belter lo submit to I great inconveniences, than to incur the dangers of either a Bank or a hanking Treasure. MADISON. from the Charleston Mercury of yrstrr,!,]' Faun St. Avulstjxx.—By the Sheamer Cincinnati, Captain Court,arrived at this port yesterday from Bt. Augustine, we have received 1 the flaHfe //. mid tA lb* bib 1 «ro copy the luilowios inlrUi?^ f < 1 HT. AIKiLriTINE.Sept.M Om Nkiii Arr*i«i l our negroes A longing to M*j. B. U. Heniot, who weie captured by ilir Indians in IH3S, made their **»l* I 8 delivered themselves up «l Furl Peyton. (Hool- | trie.) on tbo morning of the 4th instant. I hey h were delighted to rejoin the white", mid complin* of hard fare among the Indian*; lliey h«»c hecn i o living on nothing hut Cnonlij, .litigators an « AValr, aince they have hern with the Indian'. A They represent the Indians to he entirely desti tute of corn. | They «tale that there are a number of negroes | now at Major Harriot's Plantation, engaged in 1 preparing Coony, under ilia aupcrintendancc of n some Indians. They communicate important information re- i lativc to the plans and situation of the enemy, c The Indians they say have no idea ol emigrating, v Powell and Atpinlil are their master spirits. d 'Che buildings at Volusia and Fort Mellon have . n j been hurnt hy the Inrlians. I his fact proves I how far their promises are to he depended upon. , a They made a promise to Col. Harney previous to | J the evacuation of Fort Mellon, that the buildings oi should be preserved. We learn from Fort King, that the Indians rt have left that vicinity. « Gen. Jcsup is at Tampa Bay. hr The postal Mosquito is to hnjrc-cstablialicd, hy dr order of Gen. Jcsup. Troops have been sent down H for that purpose. Col. Harney has been ordered to Washington for the purpose of getting men, to fill up the com panies of the 2d Regiment of Dragoons. Brigadier Gen. Hernandez left town yesterday C for Mosquito, L Capt. Hanson’s company and Lt. Whitehurst’s detachment ol mounted Volunteers marched for ci Musquito on the slh instant. ni Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Tallahas- e| ecc, to his friend in Savannah, dated “Taliaiussi-t., Sept. 2. j ( “I regret to communicate bad news to any per- t | son—particularly so to a friend; but the truth mustbotold. On the 31st August,we had one g) of the hardest gales, ever recollected in Florida, the plantations in this vicinity have suffered much: your Overseer thinks you have not lost less j than forty bales cotton. Nearly half the cotton g crop is lost; every wharf in St. Mark, except one, was destroyed—several houses blown down; a vessel called the Washington, was taken from a , wharf and carried out left St. Marks river, half or 0 three quarters of a mile. At the Light House, u every private building washed away; 3 negroes ■ belonging to R. J. Hachley were drowned. Tal lahassec has not suffered any less, except a few g| trees blown down.” c A WORD TO THE MERCHANTS. This panic on account of Mr. Van Huron's f Message is unbecoming and uncalled for. Mr. si Van Burcn has no more, influence over Congress ri than any other man. What Amos Kendall says p is much more to be heeded, in these times, than what Mr. Van Huron has to say,—for Mr. Ken- j dull has power and courage, and Mr. Van Buren has neither. lit is folio-wing in thefootsteps, ard Mr. Kendall makes the footsteps. The announce- 1 mont from Washington, that Mr. Rives will not support the doctrines of the Message, is of much more importance than the Message itself, and m ought to satisfy every observing man, that there is not the least probability of the adoption by Congress of the Sub-Treasury, or any other such scheme. The breaking up of the party machinery s in the House on the vote for Printer, is also one [of the most favorable signs. The re-election of i Speaker Polk was a matter of accident and com- I | promise. The committal of Mr. Van Huron to the Sub Treasury scheme, was a Ihing'much more ‘ to he desired by us than to be deprecated. It ) a scheme which his influence put into Jackson’s Message in 1829, and cven with all his popularity, was obliged to give up. What merchants ought to '. oo k at now is the people the elections. ’'”,o -Democracy of Numbers is ours. Mr. Van Huron was elected President by a nur>*uri'.y of the people, acting in chance inujorii'es v»i the Slates. This minority President has lost in every State, except the small *ila‘. C ß of Mississippi and Alabama. The gr'eat, west, en masse, Missouri except, is Whig, i North Carolina has gone for him. The centre is shaking, and this Sub-Treasury scheme will turn it over to the Whigs. In New England, Rhode Island is recovered for the Whigs. These are facts which business men ought to look at, and not the message of a minority President— • with hut a feeble majority in the popular body elected, two thirds of it, under the auspices of the last administration.—,V. I'. Express, Tiik Oubatest Spued o.v Kr.conn.—The greatest despatch over known in this, or in any i other country, probably, is in the transmission of , the President’s Message to Boston. From Wash . inglon to Boston, the distance is not far from 500 . miles—and the whole was run in less than 21 hours. The Message was taken from this city , about a quarter before 12 at night in the splendid new steamer Wasp, Capt. Vanderbilt, to New Haven—thence by express riders to Worcester, where a Railroad engine was in waiting to start for ioston. The Wasp met with an accident to ! her machinery, after getting into the Sound which i detained her about an hour. The first 12 miles i from New York was accomplished in the short space of thirty minutes. She is no doubt the 1 1 swiftest boat on our walcrs. I j TWEXTV-PIFTII CONGRESS, 1 .EXTRA SESSION. I ; IN SENATE. Fiudat, September 8,1837. Mr, V\ clistcr appeared in bis place to-day and c Mr. Davis took his scat yesterday, i The Standing Committees were announced.— - ■ 1 hey are the same as last Congress, except where the new Senator* arc substituted for those who 1 arc out of tho Senate, » Mr. Wright moved that so much of the mes- j sage of the President us refers to matters of Pi- j, 1 nance, and the rcpoit of tho Secretary of lha t ’J reasuiy.bejtcferrcd to the committee on’Finance, e which motion was agreed to. f On motion of Mr. Grundy, so much of the message as refers to matters connected with the judiciarv, and so much of the report of the Secre tary of the 1 rcasury, as relates to the same sub jects, were referred to the committee on the judi ciary. j On motion ol Mr. Grundy, it was ordered that * f ' whan the Senate adjourns it adjourn to meet on j r Monday. « _ Mr. Nicholas presented a memorial from the * Chamber of Commerce, of New Orleans, praying J 1 for the establishment of a National Bank, i On .notion of Mr. Hubbard the Senate procee ded to the consideration of Executive business, and, after a short time spent therein, tho doors were reopened, and Resolutions of respect for the memory of the late Mr, Standifcr of the House, were adopted on i motion of Mr. White, and tho Senate adjourned, i COMMITTEES OP THE SENATE. i Foreign Relations—Messrs. Buchanan,Tallin- ■ age. King of Ga., Clay, of Ky„ and Rives. < Finance—Messrs. Wright, Webster, Nicholas, 1 Benton and Hubbard. Commerce Messrs. King of Ala., Davis, Brown Ruggles, and Norvcll. Manufactures—Messrs, Ndes, Buchanan, Pres ! ton, Strange, and Pierce. i Agriculture—Messrs. Smith of Conn., Spence, Linn, M’Kean, and Black. Military Affairs—Messrs. Benton, Preston,Tin ton. Wall, and Allen. Militia—Messrs. Wall, Swift, Clay of Ala. Mob ton, and Smith of la. Naval Affairs—Messrs. Rives, Southard, Tail- a madge, Cuthbert, and Williams. t Public Lands—Messrs. Walker, Fulton, Clav of ‘ Ala., Roane, and Prentiss. ’ . * Public Land Claims—Messrs Linn, Sevier,Bay- f aid. Mouton and Lyon. Indian Affairs—Messrs. White, Sevier, Tipton ‘‘ a Linn, and Swift, ’ | f Claims—Messrs. Hubbard, Tipton, Crittenden, j f 1 Strange and. Young. ’ , ■' Judiciary—Messrs. Grundy,Morris, KingofGa. I [ ” all and Clayton. I y „ I>ost Offer and Post Roads—Messrs, Robinson ! o Grundy. Knight, Brown and Niles. ! b Roads and Canals—Messrs. Tipton, M'Kean, Nicholas, \ oung an I Williams. j - Pensions.—Messrs. Mortis, Sevier, Prentiss, i ° Ptrrce, Roane, Revolutions* L'laims—Messrs. Brown, M bile, 1 Crittenden, Norvcll. Smith, of Connecticut. District of ColomWi Metwi. Kent, King ol Alabama, Nicholl", Rome, and Allen. Patent* and Patent Office—Messrs. Uugglcs, Strange, Bavard. Prentiss, Robinoon. Contingent Expense# of Senate—Messrs. Mc- Kean Fulton and Black. Engrossed Bills—Messrs. Clay, of A la., Smith, of Indiana. Norvell. Enrolled Bills-Mossrs. Smith, of Conn., Lyon, Alls HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Fbiiiat, September 8. On motion it was resolved that when the House adjourns, it adjourn to meet on Monday next. . Mr. Robertson laid on the table a resolution call ing upon the proper departments for some finan cial information, which he gave notice that he would offer as an amendment to that of Mr. Bid dle, concerning the order for the payment ol members of Congress in specie, at a proper time. Mr. Bell rose and, in an impressive manner, announced llic death of his colleague, the Hon. James Standifer, who died after he bad left home, on his way to this city. On motion of Mr. Bell, as a testimony of the respect of the House for the memory of the decea sed, it was ordered, unanimously, that the mem >ers shall wear crape on the left arm for thirty lays ; and, as a further token of respect, that the House do now adjourn, Adjourned to Monday. From the N. V. Eve. Herald, Sept. 8. Late mo* Buenos Atkes.—By the bark Chalcedony, we have Buenos Ayres papers to the Ist July. The Chalcedony arrived at Salem. The government of Buenos Ayres has issued drcularsto the American and European govern ments, with the declaration and manifesto it has ssued against General Santa Cruz, and his adher ;nts. It trusts that the enlightened governments it addresses, will give a favorable reception to a declaration, which thcjusticc of its cause, and the preservation of the honor, and independence, and liberly of the Argentines has obliged it to is sue. General D. Carlos Maria de Alvean has been appointed Envoy Extraordinary, ol the Argentine Confederation, to the government of the United States. Dates from Chili to the 11th May, state that a Chilian army was in the act of organization, at tjuilotla, for the invasion of Peru, and consisted of from 3500 to 4000 men. Two emigrant Per uvian Generals, who served with Salaverry, were also to march with the army with 500 Peruvians, which in Peru, it was expected, would be increa sed to 4000. As many Columbian troops were expected to join them. Nothing certain is known from Rio Grande. Rumors are. contradictory. Some say that a ces sation of arms has taken place between the impe rialists and Republicans, and some, that the Re publican General Netto had been defeated. The Dublin Packet, of Portsmouth, N H, from New Orleans for Boston, cargo tobacco, was to tally wrecked at Banks Key, Bahamas, previous to the 22d ultimo—crew had not arrived at Nas sau 22d. Also wrecked on the Bahamas, ship Heraollje, I Winn, from New Orleans for Bremen. “"“'""T — l _i l ■ 1 i ■. i — r , „ itlaFine I utc 11 igi'’j CIIARI.KSTON, Sept 11.- Arn~, 01 , sd.r Snu b Carolina, Sffver Savannah 1 day. „ Anived yesterday, ],n r „ (Jen Sumter, Ben ni It, Baltimore. S,eir „ (!r Cincinnati, Curry, St. Au gnalme via t Marys and Savannah. 1.1,1 , 10 i,oa °“ Sut,lr day, ship Plymouth, Ken <lr Lt, Liverpool. I '-Vent to sea yesterday, line brig Gen. Pinckney Ford, Baltimore. , DIED In Jefferson county, on the 24th August, Eli zaiietii Ann, daughter of Major John U. Alex ander, aged 2 years and 10 months. Thus in its earliest bloom has this promising and inter esting child been gathered to the tomb, and left its bereaved parents to mourn the loss of their only child. As deeply as this dispensation of Providence will be felt by the bereaved, it comes not to them as to those “without hope;” for they have the faith of the assurance, “Sutler little children to come unto me, for of such is the kinghom of Hea ven.” AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable In (erior Court of Columbia county w hen silting for ordinaiy purposes, will be sold,on the first Tues day in December next, at the Court House door in Murray county, Lot number ninety four (91) in the twenty fifth (25) District, Second (2) section of said county formerly Cherokee. Also on the same day at tho Court House door in W nlker county, Lot number one hundred and twen ty five (125) in the ninth (9) District ofthe fourth (4) section olsaid county formerly Cherokee. Also, on the same day at tho Court House door at Camming in Forsyth county, gold lot number eight hundred and sixty four (864) in the fifteenth 1 15) District of the second (2) section of said county formerly Cherokee. All sold ns the property ofthe orphans ofEdmund ” u l?8, dcc’d , for the benefit of said orphans. ABNERP. ROBERTSON. Gu-ml’n ang 30,1837 204 wtd months after dale, I will make application ~ t 0 the Honorable the Inferior Court of Colum bia county, when sitting as a Court ol ordinary or Letters dismissory, from the further Administration of the Estate ofJohn Dozier late of said County Deceased, I hereby, require all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections if any they have, in the office of said court, within tha time proscribed by Law, to show cau“° >vhy said Letters should not be granted. JAMES F. DOZIER Exr. jinn) 5 1837 131 John Dozier, dec’d. Agreeably to an off' o1 ’ oi die Justices of the Infe rior Court of Richmond County when sitting ns a Conn of ordinary; Will besoi’J on l he first Tuesday, in November next, at the lower jMarkot House in die city of Augusta, between the usual hours, n Tract of land lying and being in the Coun ty of Richmond, contains fifty acres, belonging to the estateof John Wiggins, deceased, for the benefit of the creditors of said deceased., —Term* of Sale. CHARLES E. CLARK, Adm'r, aug 17 td J 49 Columbia ShcrifT’s Sale. WILL be sold on thofirst Tuesday in October next, between the usua 1 hours of sale, at Co lumbine mrt House, a Tract of Land, containing fifty five acres more or less, on Sweet Water Creek, joining Zachcriah Williams and D. Stanfort. to satisfy six fi fas from the Justices court, Dist. No. 9 ; four at the suit of Isaac Watson, and two at the suit of Elisha Burson against Jane Culpepper. Lev ied on and returned to me by a constable. RICHARD 11. JONES, D Sb’ff. _aug 30,1837 wtd 204 Nolicc. ¥ T is with much surprise that I lately learn, that there is demands against the late firm of Bailey & Grover 1 Kohl the obligation of the late L. H. Grover, dec’d , for the prompt payment of nil claims against the late firmed Bailey &. Grover. I believed the debts were all paid long ago, having been so informed. I hereby notily all persons holding such claims, that unless they are presented according to law, to the Executors or Administrators ol the estate ol tho late L, H. Grover, dec’d. for payment, I shall not consider myself bound to pay them. ' H. B. BAILEY. Elhorton, Aug. 25, 1337. The Washington News, will publish the above once a month (or three months rep- 1 206 3tm LOST, SOMETIME during the last w inter I enclosed to Stovall, Simmon & sCn., of Augusta, the halves of two one hundred dollar bills, hereafter described m a loiter w hich was deposited in the Post Office at Elberton, Geo., which letter never readied its destination, and the halves of the bills are lust. One of said hills was on the Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company, payable at the Branch in Au gusta, No. 690, letter A, signed by William Gearing President, and bearing dato at Athens, 7th June 1826. Tho other was on the Mechanic's Rank, let ter A, dated Nov. 10th, 1831, and signed by John Phinixy, Preaiden', the number not indicated, bv the half of the bill in now ,ny possession. Any information by which the lost halves can bo dis covered, will be thankfully received by being left with me, or at cither of the said Banks, or with William E. Jones Esq. at Augusta, and the officers of said Banks, are cannoned against redeeming said hills from aw other person than myself or Messrs Stovall, Simmons & Co. Those lost nre the first halves, containing the “promise to pay,” and the cashier's names. „ , YOUNG L. G. HARRIS Eiberton, Geo. June 23, 1837 w3m 16 nxilE tiihmib'r offers lor sale in the ' tl'M* d\ 1 I //->*-" ‘l*« '■« »«*> £2"| av „ Tj\ern. Connected with the mnif MMu'e hnndrcd acre, of l-nnd; sixty of which iaatill; £ the wood" Kdc mi. all lUe loniltwe tjecr..nr> ~r .uc" no i nuhh.htnenl will lx- dt»P»»c<* at with « alive preiniee.. IVnx.iv. wtaUmg M DtirchaM ...ch nroiierty will <1« « p > l 10 examine lor H.ern-1 a bargain will l»g*v«> .1 early apphca- Uon V T;rn.de. so—" I „ 11 139 fcrjTie Washington New. w ill ropy the uhove weekly for one mouth, ami forward the account to till, office. iTValnablc I arm »«•’ Sale ratin', sutmeribers offer for tale that vul ' , ®J*‘ p J FARM, recently belonging to kninncl Ltw thfr, deceased, lying on the water, of C«l«rand line Creek., in the county of Jones, about Id miles from Chilton, and 10 from Milledgevillo. tontaiu.ug |,577 Acres one half of which is first rate wood land; the remain ing half i« cleared and in fine condition lor cultiva tion. .Attached In the premises is an excellent tSrlHt and Saw * Hill , on never failing streams, and in a fine neighborhood for custom, it is considered that this lorm is not in ferior to any in the county for the production o( corn, cotton, w heat or oats; and is situated in a healthy and pleasant neighborhood. It is provided with all the necessary improvements and conven ienecs for carrying on an extensive and profitable Farm. Persons wishing to purchase, will make apphen lion to cither o( the subscribers, who will shew the land and make known the terms. E. T. TAYLOR, WM LOW THEII. Clinton, Geo., June 20 150 ts A Teacher Wanted. AGEA’TLEMAN of steady habits, who would he disposed to take charge of a small school, can find employment by applying to the Trustees of Oak Hill Academy, Columbia county, Geo., near Eubank's Post Office. The number of scholars will be few at the commencement, and as such the trus tees will make the compensation worth $350 or $ 100 per annum. The Academy is situated in a healthy neighborhood. The prospectol the school’s increasing are flatering, and induces the Trustees to hope that they will again, ere long, have a perma nent and flourishing school. By order of the Trus tees. PE MINE, Soo’y. augg 185 2qin3m Wind use i'actory for sale- IN conformity to a resolution adopted at a meeting of the Stockholders of the|Vauefues .Manufactur ing Company, tkeir establishment will bn sold at public auction,on the second Monday in November next, at Vaucluse. Terms— One fourth cash, and the remainder on a credit of one, two and three years, in equal inslal m?nls; the purchaser giving personal security, and a mortgage on the premises. It is confidently believed that no similar establish ment in the Soul hern States combines so many ad vantages. Situated on a bold and rapid stream riva lling amidst sand hills, it is entirely exempt f rom the lever's of the country The supply of water, at all seasons of the year, is sufficient *o impel ten times the existing machinery. The house is 100 feet long, forty wide, and five st jriea j, igh . built es solid granite, of which tlv re ; 3 an inexhaustible quarry in thirty yards of j t% Thero nre operation 1056 throstles,6oo roc ragpindles, 120 wool spindles, 30 looms, two a j| t (, e o ther machinery requisite to e'oep these m motion. The tract of land contains ,2'Jo acres, abounding in the finest kind ol I* llso ’..rrv'oer, with several fine springs of pure water, "’’.cc ,railed m the State, and there is a saw mill upon | it, capable of supplying all the wants of the com pany in extending their buildings; also a gristmill. Vaucluse is 14 miles from Augusla, Ga., 6 miles from Aiken, S. C., 10 miles from Edgefield Court House, S.C., and 4i miles from the Charleston'and Hamburg Bad Rond The proximity to Augusla renders it unnecessary to keep a considerable inac -1 live capital invested in raw cotton, as a weekly sup ply can bo certainly,and at all times, obtained at fair | prices. In the hands of a man who understands the man ufacturing business, and would personally attend to it, this Factor) would be a splendid tortuue. And if there be any desirous of purchasing this de scription of properly, they are requested to examine ’ for themselves, before the day ol sale, JAN. G, O. WILKINSON, President ol the Board of Hi rectors. June 24 J4Bwtds KJ-i’ho Boston Atlas, Providence Manufacturing 1 Journal,Now York Courier mid Enquirer, & Charlea - ton Courier, w ill publish the above once a week un s til the first of November, and send their accounts to f this office for payment. SSO He ward. E f EFT mv plantation in Burke County, in June i 1836, a bright mulatto, by the name of JVed, ; about twenty two years ol age, five feet and up , wards high, spare made, and fins a very down look when spoken to, and is very notable on account of being a little deaf. 1 have but little doubt that lie has a free pass, and is trying to get to a free State. Any person taking up said boy and lodging him in • some safe Jail, so that 1 can get him, shall he enti ; tied to the above reward ol filly dollars. WILEY WIMBERLY, i sepf 1 106 of Burke Co. Geo. i The .Savannah Republican and Charleston Mer cury, will each copy the above three limes, and charge the same to Ibis office. A I'ermaacat School. fTIIIE undersigned has mat'.c arrangements for cs- X tablishing a permanent Boarding School at Powclton, Hancock county, Georgia. The well known healthiness of this village, its quiet and se cluded situation, and the unostentatious character of its citizens generally, make it every way, a most eli gible situation for a permanent Academy. A Georgian by birth as well as in feeling, the un dersigned is dclci mined to bond all his energies un ceasingly to the establishment of an Institution, in all respects worthy of the liberal patronage of his fellow-citizens—a patronage which lie solicits so far only as he shall he found to merit it. For the accommodation of Pupils from a distance, and with a view to the pcrmancy ol his school, his house is now open for the reception of hoarders. The domestic management of his house will be con ducted by Mrs. Ball, formerly ol Washington, a lady long experienced and very favourably known as a house-keeper. -Mrs. Ladd, a native of Virginia, and a lady of es tablished reputation as nn instructress, will give les sons in all the ornamental branches of female edu cation. TEItXB. Per Quarter. Tuition in the Ist Class, composed ol begin ners, s4 00 do. 2nd Class, composed of such as slqdy Geography, English Grammar, Arith metic; &c. ; GOO do. 3rd Class, composed of such as study the aneroid languages or the high er branches of English education,———— 800 do. Drawing and Painting l>n paper satin, and velvet, 8 00 do. Oil and Miniature painting, 3 lessons per week, 10 00 do. Oriental painting and Mezo tjnto, 8 OD do. Wax-work taught perfectly, and a set of moulds furnished, 36 00 do. Ebony and Gilding, 5 00 do. Fancy work, 5 00 do. Music on the Phano Forte, 12 50 do. dp- Guitar,. sl3 50 Board, washing, lodging and fuel, per month, 12 00 Ist Term to commence on the 2d Monday in Jan uary, of each year, and end on the 2d Friday in June following. 24 Term to commence onthefth Monday in June of each year, and end on the 4th Thursday in No vember. Board and tuition payable semi-annually at the first of eacli term. S.FOUCHE, Powelton, March 22, 1837 The Chronicle and Sentinel Augusta, and the j Recorder, Milledgville, w ill each publish the above twice per month, lor three months, and once per month for three months thereafter,and forward their accounts s, p march, 27 2tm3mlnm3m ALL persons having demands ngains the Into Tandy C. Jones, deceased, of Jefferson county are requested to hand them in authenticated, and those indebted to the deceased, will make payment to PATRICK B. GOA NELLY, Adm’r. Louisville, Aug 12,1837 wfit 189 OEOROIA, Scriven county: WHEREAS, John Boston applies for letters of Administration on the Estate of James Boston, late ofScrivcn County,deceased. Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased to be and appear at my office, wilhin the time pre scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. 1 u , n ler my hand at office in Jacksonboro’ this I4th day ol aug, 1837. —aug 16 192 JOSHUA PERRY-C] k GEORGIA, Co luml.iu County. ~ WHEREAS, Cynthia Fuller applies for Let ters of administration on the estate of Abra ham Fuller,late ofsaid county, deceased These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said dcc’d to hie their objections in my office w ithin the time pre scribed by law, (rl any they have; to shew cause wby said letters should not he granted (riven under my hand, at office, this 14th day of August 1837. t; 4BKIEL JONES, Clerk o' 1 ? 1 ' w3od 193 I GEORGIA. Unrein county. M JOHN NIBTRUNK. Jim. tolls before me, llufsh ■ Henderson, a Justice of the peace for snub e o un- ■ ly in the £69th Uimrirl a dork Hoy Afnr* Muir,the 1 under pari «f her belly a light hrown, about five JW years old, four feet eleven and n half mi-hen high, valued by 7lion. J Jenninga, and Umia H. Caver, I “ - •^SSSmuaSkm.i. ,. A njyxgiaag c ,i. c , I aug. 21 BH ■wtttlLL be sold, before the Court House dear Wj n Waynesboro’, Burke county, on the first m Tuesday in October next, all the land* lying in said < ouniy belonging to the ornhans of 'J homes » , Bell, deceased; to ho sold liir the hem fit of said orphans Terms made know non the day » (L jiilv 4, 1337 HUGH ALLEN, Gunrd’n. ; , july 7 _ wtd 158 s WILL be sold on the first Tuesday m October next, at A pplmg. Col umh in county, tinder nn ■ order ol the Inferior Conn, sitting for ordinary pur • poses, all the land lying in said county,belonging to the estate of George Mngruder, deceased, viz: from 1800 to 2UOO acres oak and hi koryrnd pine lands, i some of w hich are very valuable, and now under cultivation, and situated so ns to he divided inlo two jor more settlements advantageously,and will be sold , in that wav. Sold for distribution. Terms liberal. GEORGE MAGRUDER.Ad’mr. nng 1 179 wtd* WILL bo sold before the Court Bourse door in the county of Appling, on the first Tues- * s day in .November next, within the usual hours of sale, to flic highest bidder. Lot of Land No, four hundred and forty lour, [444) in the fourth district ofsaid county, the property of the late Stephen l | Cotter, of Jefferson county, deceased, and soli* J agreeable to an order of the honorable Inferior. I court ofsaid county of Jefferson silling as a 1 court of 1 1 ordinary. Terms of sale on the day. , ASHLEY PHILLIPS,.Adm’r. ! august. 18, 1837 wfit 192 I On the first Tuesday in October tn.vt.. WILL be sold at the Court House iu Appling, Columbia county, under an order ot the htm- | a orably the court of ordinary ofsaid county all the s real estate of IVm. Fletcher, deceased, consisting of a 1911 acres land with a good Dwelling House out - bull lings, Ac adjoining land of Hunt, and others . Perms on day of 6'ulo. PETER KNOX, Adm’r. August 1 JTU . \\7 ILL he sold on the first Tuesday in October . »» next, between the usual hours of sale,.before i the Court House door in Campbolltou, Campbell I county, agreeable to an order ol the Honorable the r Inferior Court of Scriven county, a Tract cf l.nml, lying in raid county of Campbell, known and , distinguished by lot No. 13, eighth dislnet, and fourth section, sold forthe benefit of the minors and i illegitimate children of Sarah Williams. July 19, 1737 SARAH WILLIAMS,Gnard’n. - IxL hu sold, at the market house in the lowrv of Louisville, Jcffcrjori cminty, • an order of the honorable Inferior Court of said ir county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, within a, u t tho usual hours of sale, to the highest judder on the a first Tuesday in November next,a negro man by the [) name of Charles, the properly of the late William ' f Ntrcetman, ol said county of Jefferson, deceased, lor o the purpose of division. Terms on. the day ol sale, f ' a MOSES BRINSON, Jr., Adm’r, i do bonis non of estate, & gmtrd’n of minors. V aug 24 199tds 4 ILL be sold.beforojthe court house door,in V V the town of Lumpkin, Stewart county, ,[ within the usual hours of sale, to the highest bidder, on the first Tuesday in November next, agreeable to an order of the lion. Inferior Court of Jefferson coon is (y. when silting as a court of ordinary, lot of land r| No. one hundred and thirty five, (135) m thotwen -1(\ ty third districtol formerly Leo county, now Slew* i a art county, the property ofthe late Winney Hay. ' slip, of Jefferson county, dcc’d. Terms on the day, ' ZORA B. HAYSLIP, Ad’mr. j r aug 24 19‘Jtds WILL be sold before the court house door in the county of Cherokee, and village of Com to ton, on the first Tuesday in November next, within, if tho usual hours of sale, to the highest bidder, lot o- of land No. four hundred and ninety four,; 194) in. | ic tho third district of the second section, containing j C;rty acres; and on the same day, within the usual I hours of sale, before the court house door in Maries I ta, Cobh county, will also be. sold lot of land nmn,-. I her Inn hundred and thirty eight, (1038) in thesis- I g teenlh districtol thesecond section,containing forty I i* acres. They being part of the real estate of the late I i- David Alexander,deceased, ofJefTcrson county, and I o sold agreeable to nn order of the honorable Inferior I Court of tho said county of Jefferson, when sitting I for ordinary purposes. Terms on the day of sale. I JOHN IV ALEXANDER,) ... f IVM a ALEXANDER, \ A ' I J’ aug 13 194 wlds k VflfTlLL he sold, by order ol the Inferior Com) I if tt of Burke county, sitting for ordinary purpe- I « sen, w ithin the usual hours ol sale on the first Tues; I >. day in October next, at the court house in Cass I n county, lot Nosix hundred and seventy eight, (678) I i- in the twenty-second (22nd) District second (2nd) B section, now Cass county, be’onging to tho estain I of Thomas Mallory, dec. Terms on day of Sale. B JOHN B. ROBEA r SOA r , Adm’r. August 3 181 3 J A LL Persons having any claim orelaims against I TX the Estate of John Bigar, dec’d., nre notified I to present them duly proven, to the undersigned, B ‘ within the time prescribed by law. i JAMES W. DAVIES, Administrator 1 aug 19 195 6tw with the will annexed. 4 A LI, persons indebted to the estate of Wade I 2V Brown,lnto of Burke county, dcc’d., are noli- I fled to come forward and make immediate payment, I . and nil persons having demands against the sami, I i- must present them duly authenticated neesrding to I a aw. ALEX. J. LAVVNON,Qualified Ex’r. H s aug 8 185_ w4od* T A OKEEABLE loan order of the Inlerior Court I , xX of Burke county, when sitting for ordinary pur- I ’ poses, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Cctuber I ( next, at Wayneshorough, Burke county, between I ( * the usual hours of sale, three hundred and sixty I eight acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands ot H Drury Corker and Calvin Churchill, belonging to I the estate of Ahislm Jenkins, dcc’d Terms of salo H outheday. L. B. BURCH, Ad,nt r july 24 171 wlds ' 1 A GItEEABLE loan order ol the |Honorahio I xX tho Inferior Court of Scriwn County, when I sitting as a Court for ordinary purposes, will bo I ’• sold on the first Tuesday jn November next, be- I tween the usual hours of jßeJc, before the Court I 0 House door in Eleij iy, OHmcr County, a Intel B of Land, known and dimijtetiislied by Lot No. I, I 6 District and 2nd Section, belonging to the Es- H 0 talc of Annets Arnett, deceased, sold for a division I among the heirs This 14th day of August, 1837. „ „ AZAKIAH ENNEIS. ® nng 16 192 wtd Administrator. ft A , t 0 t * ie asl and testament ot I /X Philip Lumpkin, deceased, will bo sold on I Thursday, the 12th of October next, nt the late resi- I dence of said deceased, a part cf Ihe personal proper- fl _ ty of said deceased, viz: horses, stock of various B kinds, furniture, and a variety of olliet articles.— ■ Terras on the day ofsale. LEO. VV. EVANS,) ... „ E. W. LUMPKIiV.t Exra I l( i mig 30,1837 204 wtJs jJ ALL persons indebted to Daniel Inman, late ol ® -2*. Burke county deceased,«re requested to make i- immediate payment and those whom the deceased n was indebted are required lo present their claims properly authenticated within the time prescribed fl ic by law. J - JEREMIAH LYMAN, Exo’r. _ang- 21 jge 11 A P crs ! ,llK indebted to the estate of Philip I 2*- Luinpkiu.dt ceased, late of Burke county, aro ■ requested io make payment; and those having do- H| 1C tnands against the estate will present them proper- R ly attested, within tire time prescribed by law. r GEO. W EVANS, ) F ._ ■ ir E. VV. LUMPKIN, l Lirs ’ I aug 30, 1837 204 wfit GEORGIA, Jefferson County. I \ V HEREiV.S Jesse Glover and Jane Miller, B . • • Adnii .istralor and Administratrix of lhcc«- B il (a(e ofjpfferson P. Miller, deceased, applies for Lot- fl tera Dismissory on said eolate. 1 I hese arc Ihercloro to cite and admonish all and I singular, the kiiu.red and creditors of said dr ceased, Ui file their objections, ifany they have, within the fl time prescribed by law-in my office, to shew cause fl rs wli y sai “ letters should not be granted. -s ('iven muler my hand, at office, in Louisville, H this Ist day of May, 1837. ,d , E»EN BOTHWELL. CPk, c. o. I d, _ n n y 4 wCm 104 : e) A RE EARLY to the last will and testament ofH; - * Philip Lumpkin, clec’d.w ill be sold at the court house door m VVayneshoro’, on the first Tuesday B f | in November next, a negro hoy, Jerry, about twelve I ~ years ol age, Terms on day ofsale. GEO. W. EVANS,) „ . W* E. VV. LUMPKIN, < Exrs ’ ■ [• aug .30, 183 T 204 wtd _■’ AGREEABLE to an order ofthe Inferior L’otnl Be': of Burke county, when sitting for ordinary M. ” purposes, w ill be sold on the first Tuesday in Odd- Bp her next.nl Newton, Baker county, between ll |f ßj| e usual hours ofsale, a tract of land containing tn«H| j hundred and filly acres, belonging lo the estate ,r Jonathan Lewis, ileo’d. 'Perms ofsale on I lie d»r- I . , „ HENRY LEWIS,Kx’r. 1 J91y24 171 wtd s {,»