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& arMMwmuHi^ WLBaBAW E. JO AECrSTA, GEO., THTRSBAY EVISAIAC, SEPT. 31, 1837. [»emi-weckly.J--VolT 1.-Ao T# JJnSUstrt DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY ASP WEEKLY, At No. 261 Firoad Street. TERMS —Daily papet, Ten Dollar* per annum in advance. Semi-weekly paper, ai !• ive Dollars 'lLtsheretofore it advance, or Six at the end o» the vear. Weekly paper, Tliree Dollar* m advance or Four at ihe end of the ve^ r - 1 , , ■hiwb CHRONICLE AND SUNTINIiL.. Wednesday Evcniiit;. Scpi. 20,1 Si:?- FOR GOVERNOR. CGORCxE; 11. CJIIi^SEK* State Rights Ticket tor Richinoutl Co, FOR SFNATK, ANDREW J. MILLER. FOR REPBESENTATIVKS. CHARLES J, JENKINS. GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM J. RHODES. In making an estimate of the expense of main taining the Regiment raised under Gov. Schley’s • orders to parade through the Cherokee counties, wedid it unoer the supposition that it was a re giment of Infantry. It turns out that they arc Sounted men, and the Southern Whig says that e pay is S2O per month for privates. A fiiend from the Cherokee country informs us that the pay is $22 per month! They are enlisted for 12 months, unless sooner discharged ! The cost to ihe Slate of maintaining this regiment cannot be loss than $30,000 per month, and nolHess than 350,000 or 400,000 dollars for a year. Now we ask the people if this is not outrageous 1 Gov, Schley and his supporters do not pretend that there ate any hostile manifestations among the Chcrokces, and Col. Lindsay with twelve com. panics of United States troops arc already sta tioned there. The Governor was too parsimoni ous of the’public funds to pay for a few over coats purchased for the Florida Volunteers,but hesitates ■v not to plunge the State into an expense of some 30 or 40,000 dollars a month, without cause,save to aid his own election. If the people of Georgia will not open their eyes to such barefaced and almost undisguised corruptions as these, they de serve to be taxed for their stupidity, and made the victims of ambitious demagogues 'o the end of lime. i FURTHER FROM MAINE.— , THE TRIUMPH. , By the Express mail this morning we receiv ed the lelurns of the election in Maine, in 270 towns, and the following is the result: Kent (Whig) 31,787 Parks (V. 8.) 29,752 2,035 Kent’s majority. ! There are 84 towns yet to hear from, mostly ‘ very small, and the New York Daily Exprcs says J that the election of Kent is certain, by from 500 to 1500 votes. This is a chcefing result i People of Georgia, go and do likewise ! A letter from Savanah, dated 17th inst. to a gen. | t !cman of Charleston says: “a passenger arrived f here in the steam packet Santee,from Black Creek, , reports that King Philip and thirty Indiana had , been captured at Hernandez’s place. i The same letter states that the steamboat For- | ester,blown ashore near St. Mary’s, has been got ■ off, and arrived safe at Savannah. j The Sept Freres, whaler, of Granville, has found- i cred at sea,on her voyage to Newfoundland,and c all on hoard, tpure than one hundred in number 1 have perished. t ■ [for THE CHRONICLE AN II SENTINEL.] Mu. Joses: —l understand (hero is an extract from the columns of the Standard of Union, go- ing the rounds in the newspapers of Georgia, op- posed to the election of Mr. Gilmer, that is ealeu- laud to do him great injustice; the extracts con tains the charge of Mr. G. being “in favor of exempting the Students of Franklin College from the performance of Military duly.” I do not. know if such was the fact, whether it would injuic his election or not, hulas it is, I suppose, j altogether untrue, and as some honest people • may not understand it, I ask permission through ( jj your columns, to state what I suppose is the fact, ( on the subject. * I suppose that the laws of the College require a the President to make such suggestions to the s PI Board of Trustees, periodically, as he deems bene- | I ficial to the interests of the institution over which 0 I he presides. From the strong interest manifested t I by Dr. Church for the College, I would suppose r . I that if he thought it useful to the College, he , I would make the suggestion to the Board of Trus- v I tees, that tlic students of the C liege should be v exempted from the performance of military duly ; it may bo that Dr. C. did mak" some suggestion , of the kind; if he did, I suppose that part of his j communication was referred to a committee, as ( that is the course adopted by all deliberative hod- c ies. It may be that Mr. Gilmer was a member t of such a committee having that part of the Pre ty sident’s communication referred to it, that cm - braced the subject referred to. It may be true, j too, that Mr. G. agreed willi the other members c •M of the committee in reporting that "in times of , Ik fteaft ALL young men engaged in the business of Education, should he exempt from the per- j ,j fonnanec of Milita duly.” I may bo that Mr. r Gilmer agreed to present such a report to the ( Senates Academics for its consideration, and for v the purpose of its being presented to tho Legisla- v | ture for its aclign. But suppose all this to be s |j true, does Mr. Gilmer stand convicted of the f 1 ] charge preferred by the Standard of union against t him! Not at all. IfMr. G. supposed that such an q | arrangement or exemption of Ihe Students of i } Franklin College would he for its interest, he was bound by every princip lo of honor, to himself, to r I his associates, to the College, and the State to r 9 make it, and every other member of the Board of i I Trustees, is under the same obligation. | Mr. Gilmer is a member of the Board ofTrus- c id lees of the University of Georgia, and he that t I supposes that Mr. O. performs all his duties by ( S attending simply to tho interests of Franklin C o|. ( m lege, has but a very imperfect idea of what his 9 duties are. All the literary institutions of tho , I state are put under the supervision and control [ I of the Board of Trustees, and it is easy to under- t stand that it was in this enlarged view that Mr. < ■ Gilmer was acting when the report was made that i ‘ is endeavored to be distorted lo his prejudice.— •, | Mr. Gilmer so far from acting in favor of the , Students of Franklin College, had their henelil i hat remotely in view. The immediate object I of Mr. Gilmer’s action was in favor of tho ■ fifteen young art a in the Merer; ,'r,r;itu!e, j "i \ I, c e of irt ay the fifteen young men in the. Melhodis Manuel Labor School, in Newton county, lh< fibcen young men in the Presbyterian Lahot School, in Gwinetlo county, the fifteen young men at the Midway Seminary, in Balwin conn ty, the two young men in each of the county Academies, and the five young men in the other schools of each of the counties of the Stale (I have taken these numbers as probably correct, they are certainly notovei what is correct.) It is much more probable that Mr. G. had then six hundred and ninety young men on his mind when he agreed to the report, than the seventy five connected with Franklin College to whom the benefit of the measure were to extend. It was not, then, for the benefit of the Students of Frank; lin College that Mr. G. was acting, but for those having no connection at all with the institution. The act of the Legislature of December 19, 1818, requires that “every able bodied white male citizen between the ages of eighteen and years,” shall perform militia duty. I suppose Ihe reasons that influence, Mr. Gilmer’s action to be Ist.—The manifest injustice done to young men sent from other States into ours to get an educa tion, at our siminaries of learning; Meyean have no possible use in being trained to learn any thing taught out of the Schools in which they ate put, and moic particularly in onr militia sys tem. The expense of accoutrements and loss of are ruinous inconveniences to the class of young men to whom I now allude. There is another class ofyoung men upon whom the act operates unjustly,l refer to those preparing for Gospel min istry they are preparing themselves lo teach others to act as they do, upon the principles of peace— the profession of arms is at no lime to he resorted to by them, whether in peace or war. 2d—l suppose Mr. Gilmfr was convinced, ns all olher observing men are, that these young men, under our present militia system, could never be taught any thing that would he of any advantage to them or the country; and that upon the contrary they were often brought into the company of thb vici ous at a dangerous period of life, hy which means the foundation of ruin and disgrace was often laid. You see at once, sir, the injustice done Mr. Gilmer. I need not attempt to justify his course. There is no sensible man that can require an ad ditional reason to induce him losay that Mr. G’s. course on this subject has been misrepresented and that as now understood he was right. C. [from ouu correspondent*] WASHINGTON, Sept IG, 1837. The bill for withholding from the Slates tho October installment of the deposilcs, passed tho Senate yesterday hy a vole of 28 lo 18. Its character was properly designated hy Mr. Olay, when he called it a measure to lake funds away from the States,which would be glad louse them, and put them in the hands of those who refuse to acknowledge or make use of them. Webster, Prcsion and Crittenden opposed it with all their powers of argument and eloquence. Nothing short of the number of Senators sufficient to vole the measure down and prevent it from being converted into a law, could add to the effect of their masterly speeches. 1 gave you an imper fect sketch of a portion of Mr. Webster’s remarks. When Ihe bill was taken up for final action, Mr. Preston addressed the Senate with that splendid and commanding eloquence which has so often enchanted and swayed the minds of his auditors. Mr. Crittenden followed him in a speech of sin gular ingenuity and force. Among the strong grounds taken by both was, that l\ie bill withheld fi-m the States money which they expected lo receive, which the faith of government was pledged to give, and which they were perfectly willing to take in notes of the depusite banks. While, at thesame time, the Government could not, or would not, use the mo ney thus withheld. Mr. Prcsion compared our rulers to the dog in the manger. They would neither employ the money themselves, nor allow others to do so. Another strong position is, that the Treasury is not empty. There are linexpcndoj balances to an enormous amount preihaining in the Treas ury, from the extravagant appropriations of last year. These ought to be drawn upon first. If any act of Congress is to bo repealed, let that he selected which gave away immense sums of pub lic money for fantastical fortification schemes and other objects of a like character, millions more than could he expended at the most extravagant rales of compensation to those employed on the work. Let not the choice fall on a measure which only gave back to the people the money which of right belongs to them. Another objection to the postponement bill is, that it in effect takes away the money from the Slates without notice-, and this is in direct con trariety to the deposilo act, which imposed as a condition antecedent to the withdrawal, that no tice should he given. Mr. Calhoun had grounded his support of the postponement bill on the idea that if the October installment were not withheld, it would be ne cessary to raise a public debt—lo borrow money to meet the demands on the Treasury. Mr. Preston controverted this notion. He said if the Treasury were rerdly in want, he would not only support this bill, but call back the three first instalments to aid the government. He would never agree to borrow money. But that was not the case. He maintained that the Trea sury is not empty; and that the advocates of the present hill would, hy their votes, really approve tho extravagance of the last year’s appropriation*. They would give to tho Executive the control of the immense amount of unexpended balances. Tho bill authorizing the issue of Treasury notes was then taken up; but little progress was made with it. Provisions were incorporated into it restricting the amount lo he issued to ten mil lions of dollars, and limiting the expenditures for carrying the art into execution to twenty thou sand dollars; and prohibiting the government from buying up these notes in the public market below par. This measure was again brought up for con sideration today, (Saturday, September 16," and it being understood that Mr. Calhoun would take occasion to speak at length on the subject, the Chamber was filler! at an early hour in evciy part with member* of the other house, and strangers, anxious to hear, from the distinguished Senator’s own lips, Ihe full expression of his views on the momentous questions that now agitate and divide the country. Great was their disappointment when Mr. Calhoun intimated a wish to postpone the bill until J,fonder men. lie said fc» wj* un it willing to vote upon it until hr could b arn wha i C course the administration intended to pursue will >r regard to the great question presented in the me* g sage—the divorce of the government from id v hanking institutions. He would, on Monday, v move an amendment, as a testing question, to as ie certain whether it was the intention of the Exec e, olive’s supporters to restore or not the connection t. between the Banks and the Government. His is mind had been long made lip, that the only al ii lernalivc is a separation between the Banks and n the State—or a National Haul-. He called on e senators from all quarters to meet the crisis bold- B ly and openly and discuss the question at once. g He moved a postponement of Ihe Bill till Mon , day. When he would be ready with his amend rnent. The author of the “yet untried expedient” Mr. Wright, Mr. Benton and King of Ala., appeared J to disrelish this determination of Mr. Calhoun to bring them to the test. They objected strenuously . to the postponement. They did not, they said, e see any necessity for connecting the proposition j about “(i Divorce, with the present bill—but . there was a pressing necessity for decisive action . on the Treasury Notes Bill. Mr. Wright docla red that ihe Treasury Department could not sat • isfactorily settle with the public creditors for lif . teen days more without a mersuro of this kind. ( Mr. Calhoun said he could not act properly , until the Executive would show his intended r course ; but that as the hill was pressed, ho must , vote against it. He thought the opposition to his . request for a single day’s postponement most un* ; reasonable ; a-d calculated to give the impression . that the Administration did not intend lo carry I out the plan of the Message. I Mr, Wright in reply said that the Senalorfrom Carolina knew as much of the opinions and wish 4 r es of the a Iminisiration as he did; but that he I (Mr. Wright) wasdecedcdly opposed torestoring 1 Ihe connection between the Banks and the gov ernment. The postponement was granted 28 lo 18, and 1 the Senate then adjourned. The House did noslit to-day. From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. POSTSCRIPT. H c venture lo predict, that a route more sig ned and overwhelming than ever before over took federal wiggery in Maine, awaits them in the camming contest. —Albany Argus Sept. 9. THE MAINE ELECTION. WHIG TRIUMPH. Half past one o’clock. —The mail due at an early hour this morning, hy steamboat, did not arrive until about half past one o’clock. It will be seen from Ihe following,received from the edi tors of the Boston Allas, that Mr. Kent, the whig candidate for governor, is elected. BOSTON ATLAS EXTRA. Friday Mornjno, 5 10 o’clock, 3 We have now returns from 270 towns in .Maine which stand thus: For Edward Kent, (whig) 31,787 Gorham Parks (Van Buren) 29,752 Kent’s majority in 270 towns, 2,035 All the towns in the counties of York, Cum berland, Kennebec, Lincoln, Penobscot and Wal do, have been received, with the exception of five or six. The towns to be heard from are 84, most of them small towns, and nearly all in Oxford, Han. cock and Washington counties. So far as Han cock and Washington counties have been receiv ed, the majority does not vary much from lhatgi ven to Mr. Noyes, who was lately elected to Congress in those counties. The election of Edward Kent as Governor, is now certain. His majority will range between 500 and 1500. So much for Loco Fucoism, From theN. Y. Corning Star, Sept 10. LATEST FROM LONDON. Money Affairs. —The South America brings the London Courier of the evening of the 15r.1i August. It states that Ihe slock of bullion in the bank has increased to 6 J millions sterling. The depression of American trade has lowered the rate of interest, and good bills arc now readily ne gotiable at per cent. There is but little dis counting at the bank, as the money dealers fur nish facilities at cheaper rales, Speculation is again looking up. Money could he prosured on tho Slock Exchange at the last accounts,(noon, August 15) for first fate bills at 2,J to 3 percent, per annum, and so low us to 1 to 2 per cent for short periods. In short, money is very abundant. Consols arc, for money, and the 25 instant,9ljj to 93, anrl for the October accounts to £. Ex chequer Bills 4G 48 premium. Two o’clock.—There is no alteration in cither of the markets since our first report. M. Bullard a French physician, is achieving prodigies in Egypt by the exposure of his person lo those dying of pest. When Ibrahim Pacha heard that he was exhibiting himself in the bloody shirts of those dead of the disease, he said he was a madman. Yet his friends at home are prepar ing medals for him. Thcrc’s no more danger in wearing a shirt of this kind than in eating black vomit; much less in cither than in inhaling the breath of those dying of contagious maladies.— But suppose the cxperime,.l is conclusive and the Doctor dies for his foolhardiness, his enquiries cease and his name is forgotten. Why not dis cover a mode of cure! Leave all disputes of the origin aside until that great object is attained. Tun Fair of Beal'caihe.—This great event for all the south of France, Spain and Italy, took place a short time since as it has lor ages past, at the ancient little town of Beaucaire, near the mouth of the Rhone. Mustapha Ben Ismael, who has lately received a commission in the French army in Africa, is 71 years of age. He exercises much influence on the tribes around Oran. Louis Philippe is beautifying his favorite resi dence at Nouilly on tho Seine, just out the en virons of Paris. It was here Louis received the invitation lo the of crown. Sismondi’s work on the Constitutions of Free People, has been interdicted in Bavaria. In the late visit of the Grand Duke, the sou and heir apparent of the autocrat Nicholas, to Oren burg, he was welcomed by the Kitgis-Kaisibs and Bachkirs, who came out to meet him with their tents, camels and horses. There were afterwards races around a hippodrome with the camels and horses, who moved with astonishing speed. At night the mountains were illuminated by barrels of tar, and there was a grand ball, at which the young duke, in his splendid uniform of Holman Cossack, danced till daylight with his brunette subjects of Northern Asia. The ladies peculiarly attracted his notice by their Parisian toilette. The music however was not quite that of the opera house. From the N Y. Commercial Ado. Aug. 16. Wall street —One o’clock. — The slock market still continues to improve. United Stales closed firm at 118 cash; Delaware and Hudson, at 7G; and, Mohawk Rail Road, at VIA. Specie. —The only sales at the hoard to-day were 500 Mexican dollars at 9 per cent premium, and 100 Patriot doubloons at $lO 75 each. Wc . note American gold 7jj a 8J pre nium; half dol lars 8 a do; quarter do 6$ a—do; Spanish dol lars, 9 a 10 do; Mexican do, 8 a 9 do; five franc pieces, $1 03 a $1 021: sovereigns, $5 SO a 1 $5 33 doubloons—a sl7 59 ;do Patriot sl6 70 i a 516 75. ; The packet ship Europe, which was to have sailed for Liverpool to-day, has on board about ! 3100,000, and tho Burgut dy for Havre will pc . • ti'Av !:»• re fcetwef. s6o. ( '7 ,> »;vl at Treasury Drafts. There {has been ado ih dine of one per cent since yesterday, wen . made at the board tins morning ul>3ollß, at 4; premium; we note them at 4 a 4A per cent. ill - _ A VERY FALSE ROMEO. KINGSti.VTU-sentßET CoLItTOF Rlp,i t'F3TS —SaintmlJonathan Ne.vsott at the suit o .Marta Carolina (V.te. Tire ilolomlant in tilts n case'was a tailor, with wiijtnn depravity, ;*:n is and grief had done their worst. His queer |. colored drills—his migarteretl l.use—together ( j with— “A vellow binder round his nnel;, 11 And “flash emits" on his toes " I* ennld not but excite toe beholder. In stature Mr. Jonathan Nawson might he about five . leet, and he rejoiced ill the possession of a crop of lung, liiitkr wind-colored hair, that should it chance lo blow only moderately hard would require at least six brother tailors to ■ hold it. on his haatl. ] Miss Maria Carolina Cave Was ns pale and , ns short as iter lover, and was not unlike the Inst segment of the tail of a tape.worm, her eyes were redolent with gin twist, and her i complexion was ns dingy as the “not-delicate r to-mention” petticoat, that strangled into in t glorious light from beneath a piece of genu ( me tally gingham 1 Neither the false Fieri mel nor his Juliet appeared mote than sixteen ’ years of age, yet had they “liv’d and lov’d to • gether,” and having done so— “ The coned whereabout' arose, And cooling, jump'd at once to blows." Whereupon a heart-rending separation cnsti- I ed, and Miss Cave thought it a duly incum bent on her to look “after her own, and give him. u word of usort,” so forthwith did site t indite the following epistle, which was road to the Jury;— ‘ Hapriel forf, 1837 “Dccr Sam,Jiopes this ell find n as it leals tno at this ear hijistent moment; ure a willen as no oal donl hurt never to trust, nor arler the manner you served me, you retch. U thinks u nose a good deal, but I diskivered u long ago, and I broket the flour pot as u left, ami I drownded the puppy— there! and 1 got another, and dent want lo know nuthink about no such a hungratcful wagabon ; u thinks I couldn’t get another! pay me wot n owes mo ; so no more, you good tor nuthink . Maria Cave. “Note a beany.—lf you don’t pay me my jest rights, u got nuthink to xpect from me, i gut a spernt and u.shall tin it, ynr retell. "Poslis-crip.—l'm glad 1 pul yer to 2d hrx penence for tins ; mind, I sharnt lake tut think in, and so don’t for lo get no body to write nuthink." Mr. Commissioner Dubois—Upon my word, Miss, you seem to be a most splendid Eloise, and the young gentleman a fine modern Abe lard, Plaintiff—l wish ho was, the wretch. Mr. Dubois—Dow much does he owe you? Plaintiff—Seventeen shillings, sir : hut 1 got one shilling out of him back again. Mr. Dubois—Then he only owes you six teen shillings. Was it is for? Plan'.iff (simpering)—Sir, we kept compa ny, sir, and 1 lent it him for concerts and balls, and sieh like. Mr. Dubois—So, then, you found the sup plies, and the tailor found the love, eh! Plantiff—Yes, Sir, I have always paid. [Laughter.] Deteudgnt (in a sort of tailor's bluster)— And didn’t Ido jobs? [Roars of laughter.] Mr. Dubois —Jobs, sir; what jobs did you do! Defendant—Oh, but none lor her, sir; but I ktvered the buttons of her father’s jacket, and mended all the button-holes, and done up tlie cuffs, and put a new seat in Ins . Mr. Dubois—What are you, Miss Cave! Plantiff—l’m—l'm—mother’s daughter, sir. 'Laughter.] Mr. Dubois—l presume so; but are you rea dy lo swear that the defendant owes you six teen shillings? Plantin’—Yes, sir, and a groat deal more. Mr. Dubo'a—His love, I.suppose; but you’re better without, that. [Laughter.] •‘So 1 should think,’' said a little old woman, who popped up from behind; “for tho’ I ses it myself] there aint a holler gal to be found nowhere ” A Jurymen—Wo hope, however, there are more discreet, mothers. The plantiff was men sworn, and the tailor ing gallant ordered to pay tho amount claim ed, with costs. Love, however, is its opera lions mysterious—and our readers will not therefore, be surprised to know, that after sundry drops of comfort, the matter was made up. (Maria Cave said she bedu’t broke Hie flower-pot, and that lire puppy was not killed, , but fast verging into dogliood. The tailor kissed his little sweet Iran, and doubtless fell Ins triumph ns sweetly as did Jack Falslnff when be bamboozled Dame Quickly,—Lon don Sunday Times. From the Liverpool Courier, of Aug. IG. TRADE. There was a good demand for flannels at Roch- 1 dale last week, (inequalities were particularly in request: prices were about the same as last week. Wool kept up a fair demand. In oils there was no alteration. THE HARVEST. Liverpool. —Several fluid of oats arc already cut between this town and Manchester, and Hie harvest will be general in the course of the pre sent and next week. In Ireland the crops ap pear lo he still earlier; some parr els of Irish oat meal, ot this year’s growth, having already arrived at Liverpool. Some wheat has also been cut near Bootle, and a few days more of the present genial weather will make it generally ready for ibe sickle. The impression seems to be, that tho grain crops will ho above an average, and the po tato and turnip crops about an average. The po tato and turnip crops arc surprisingly line, a cir cumstance of the utmost importance, especially lo the poorer classes. Prices are likely to be considerably lower than they were last year, though still remunerative to the farmers. London.—ln the vicinity of the metropolis there is every prospect of a most abundant har vest. The extreme backwardness of the spring, it was feared, would have a most pernicious ef fect on the wheal crops, hut ihe fine weather which followed in the beginning of May, dis pelled the anxiety which had been produced. In the spring, wheat was in many place very thin on the ground, but it has tilled up wonderfully. The quality of the grain it is expected will be very fine as well as the quantity large. Until the lale rains thcra had been nothing lo beat down the crops, or to cause them to lodge; and even now; heavy as some of the storms were, they caused very lit tle damage. Kent. —No‘withstanding|lhc length and severi ty of the last winter, and thn backwardness of tho spring, harvest generally will not be later than usual. In tho neighborhood of Ulackhcaib, viz; nr Charlton and the adjoining hamlet of Kid brooke, the scythe and the sickle are in full ope ration. Many acres of oals and barley are down, and a great quantity of wheat is in shock. Tho former average* but a slender crop, and very short in straw, hut from the late congenial rains the ear lias much improved,and llio crop generally cannot be complained of. The wheat also lias j much improved fromtha same cruse; and should I the crops throughout Ihe country not fall short ! of those in this neighborhood, liiere is no doubt that a full average crop may be expected. Should Ihe weather continue fine fur another fo.t nighl, the great bulk of the corn in this district will ho housed in good condition. The harvest, which leaks most promising, has already’.regur. in our ntighbo-h-.ej. I; tho fine weather continues, the sickle will he in full ph r ® | 'his next week throughout the south ol Devon,- - Plymouth Journal. fa implex of new whest and oats were shown i Spalding market nn Tuesday. —Lincoln Mercur s, Belfast. —A sample of hew oats, the crop i jf [l’ e present harvest, has been left at our offree.- IR File lot sold yesterday at 10«. per cwt, in th l, Belfast market; and is part of the produce of Mi ir Ifigginson’* funti, in Mnlone. The quality a; ir pears to be excellent. —• Belfast Northern Whig I rant’e. —The harvest is now becoming gcr oral thronghot France, and in some of live south ern departments is already finished. The ero| C continues favorably reported, and the yield in nia e n . v instances is much more abundant than tin l quantity of sheaves would have induced Ihe ex t pedal ion, and on the aggregate is likely to provi ) a full ordinary average return as to wheat; and i the equality good, and in several (lares fine. Married in this count? on the 3 I instant Mr. John Cubnrt to Miss Lucy Sarooant.— Tho bridegroom is just three feet high, —Bea If M •. Coburn was no longer than that, there's no wonder at his wishing to get splic ed.—Lou. Jut <\ (OTliiCltCliU. ' AUGUSTA PRICKS CURRENT: Ilevised and corrected weekly, fur the Chronicle ij Sentinel. Barging, Hemp 20 fl 26 Raisins, (dull) 1511 n 200 To w 12 aSO Kice, 3( o4} Bale Rope, 10 a H Spirits, Whiskey 45 oGO linen, new NX Rum 48 a Cl) Hams 11 it 121 Gog. Brandy 150 « 250 Shoulders lUnll Holland Gin 120 a 150 Sides 11 u 12! P. Brandy 87! a 125 Butter, Goshen 30 a35 Sugars, St. Gr. 10 a 12! N. Carolina 15 u 25 Muscovado 8n 10 Candles, Sperm 33 a33 Porto Rico 6 a 9 Tallow 10 alB New Orleans 8 nil Cheese, )4«IG Havana, white 14 «15 Coffee,gr. Cuba 12 als Do brown 10 al2 Java 14 a 10 Salt, GO a 75 Common Rio 10 al4 Soap, yellow 7! a 9 Cotton, 00 a 00 Shot, 9 a 10 Flour, Canal sl3 014 Teas, Hvson 70 a 100 Baltimore 7a 10 Imperial 95 a 125 Corn, 112! a 125 Gunpowder 90 u 126 lend, 10 al4 Yaucluse Factory, Hides, dr. salted liJ al3 Yarns 4alou 28 a 40c. i.ead, 81 a 9 Oznaburgs No 1 15! Molasses, 33 a45 No. 2 14! Nails, 71 üBl Mackerel, No. 1 sll al3 Oils, Sperm, 125 a 137 No. 2 SlOnll J,inseed 125 « 137 No. 3 ST! a 8 Whale 65 nOS IV’ines, Malaga CO a75 Fork, Mess none Tenerifl'o 871 a 150 Prims none Madeira 150 a 300 Fe/’per, Grill Claret, per gal., $25 Spice, flail Champagne $lO als REMARKS. Cotton. —The demand for tins article remains vary much the same as reported in our last,mid sales are difficult lo make lo any extent in consequence of ihe low slate of tho river, (causing a great de duction in theshipmentof the article ) Thodomand for the finer descriptions still continues, whilst in ferior and middling aro very difficult lo got off a t any price. Tho quantity of new cotton that has ar rived during the week, has boon 200 bales. Wc quote, as extremes of tho market, for old cotton, 6 n 9!c, and for new, 9i a 10c-, ohboifgli a load of a very superior quality, from the plantation of Georg® McDuffie, Esq., brought 10!f. Gkookriks.—The Irade from the Country having increased a little, tho demand for the leading articles in this line have commenced, and as thn stocks in tli is market are good, our country friends find 10 dif ficulty in supplying themselves in this market with out seeking another. Dry Goods, Hardware, Ac.—Th i fall tu; plies of a gaud many of our dealers having cumu lo baud, thn number of count ry rnorelmnis who were in (lu re g ihe wreck, have foiled tint stocks of those arti cles g«od, and the trade has been lively.. Even A noe —Cheeks on Now York,Philadelphia, Boston and Providence, 5 per cent prem; on Cha iles tun, 2 per cent prem. eUnited A'talcs Back notes 5 per cent, and scarce. Charleston, Columbia and Camden Bank Holes, 1 a 1! percent prchi. Alaba ma bills 10 a 12! per cent discount. Specie con tinues to be bought up at 9 per coni prom Freights. —To Savannah, 82 per bale. No boats up fur Charleston. The Rail Bond engaged, for a week ahead, utils old prices; say 40 cents per 100 lbs for square, and 60 cents per hundred lor round bales. The following is tho Liverpool Circular lo which we referred in yesterday's paper. Liverpool, Thursday Evening, Aug. 15, 1337. We lied a large business in our eulton market lust wreck. Tho sales of all descriptions amounted to about 40,000 bales, os follows: 230 Sea Island, 13d a 2s; 80 stained do di a 9; 5790 Upland, 0 a7S; 17130 Orleans, 4 ! a 81; 5730 Tennessee and Mobile, 5 u7!; 1720 Pernambuco,,7i; 503 Bahia and Ala eeio, 6! a 71; 1830 Muranham, 61 a 9!; 10 West India, 7; 260 Cartbagena, 5 a 5!; 660 I.nguira, 5 u 7f; 150 Peruvian, 7; 1890 Egyptian, 71 a 10; 3620 Surat, 2! a 51; 330 Bengal 3! a 4! —40,280. 8 peculators, of the above, look about 4500 bales American, hnd 200 oilier sorls; and export buyers about 2000 American, 700 Sural, and 230 bales Ben gal. W'o quote a further improvement of Ito id per lb generally. The chief sales made in Upland and Mobile wero from 5! to 6i, and in Orleans 5f toOJ. 3 he import of all sorts of cotton into Ihe King* domsir.ee the Ist January, amounts to 903,000 bales, against 833,009 received d tiring Ihe samo thno last year; and of American separately the receipts have been69l,Boo, against 610,400 bales. The stuck at this port, us at present estimated, a mounts to about 399,0110 biles, ol which 1219,000 are American, against 280,000 ol all descriptions mid 207,000 American, ihe estimated stock at the sumo time in 1836. Ashes—About 250 bbls Montreal Pot, have been sold at 23s Cd to 245; and .50 Pearl at 25 a 26s Turpentine—The sales amounted to about 1500 bblsat 10s lid per cut. He quote Tar at 13s fid per bhl. The fine weather proves an overmatch for our Corn market. The crop promises abundance, and the prices of grain continue to fall. Wc remain yours,respectfully, Wainwright, Siieils Sc lliogin. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ord to mid fr Fr to gd lr, Gd to fine - Upland, 4U5! G.ifit 7ja7| Orleans, 4Jasl 6a6} 7iaßl Mobile, sasi 6af>| 7ja7! Tennessee, 41a 6 6!u6 6!a— Sea Wand wc quote from 12 to 18d up to 2s a— The demand for cotton for the last 3 days bus been good, and Ihe advance of the last week fully maintained. NEW YORK MARKET, KEPT. 16. Cotton —There has been a fair moderate demand principally for shipment, without any material va riation in prices. Tho sales have boon chiefly of fair to good lair at 10! to’! U, including 60)1 bales Mobile at 9 a 12; 490 do Upland at 8i a III; and ISO do New Orleans at lo a 11! cents, f inning a to tal for the week of full) 2000 bales. Cotton Bagzing~T ho period when operations in tliia arrticlc aro usu illy resumed has roluriiqd, hut as yet a very limited inquiry only has been expe rienced. Private transactions have been m some j degree retarded hy sales at auction, for cash, at pn j ors mnchjbelow our notations, whicli though revised | may be considered nominal. HAVRE MARKET, AUd. 8. Cohan—Our rates for the ordinary to middlin' qualities ofti e United A'lates short staple, hive ex perienced a further advance of 2t centimes since our hat report. Tha sale* amount to 637.1 bales, consisting of 3313 tales New Urlem.s, ot which 25 at 77f,51), 134 at 80fa82 59,3352 at 861 a !03f 5 •, 1 119a; 1030 HOf.and !sa» llsf- >)J oalcs Mobile, c-o.’fii.-hMat 99r,?-:j «."50; ~f, irry. r-q, - !ay ( and 13 at 101(50; ISCG Upland, of which 10 at 86, 183 4at 89 a 102f,51).and 22 at 108; 35 bales Bahia, m 83 a 86; and 113 iS't Domingo at 85, the w holo in Vies T h * per contra, have been 1 ■'* kales I nired Staten,2o9 do Bengal. 3u (•mule , together 1393 bales Stock 7ih August, of '2,914 bales, of whirl 63,343 United States. J, c HAMBURG MARKET. AfO. 10. . Cotton—Garni inn and Tennessee. 8! 8; Georgia, lr ' first son. 8J 9; 2d do. 7,7!: 3d ami 4th do, 51, lit; T" Mara ham, 8,, Si; Madras, Si, C; Sun.is, 4!,5J; 2T Domingo, C{, 7. . n- s—t-I*-1 1 *- 1 ■Mm-.'g-m,' n*»i_instniji. h- FashiosinliSc Tniioriug' • >|> ESTABLISHMENT. a- EI.BKRTOV, 4.M. le f7 DWAR I) L. FLOOD must respectfully informs K_ “ 9 the citizens of Elherlun and its vicinity, dial ( be has comma ced business in ihe above line; afnd f 10give nm;dr satisfaction to those ihsl may favor J inm with their orders, he will always keep the N. York fashions both for Ladies liding habits, and gentlemens tall and winner dresses. L sept 19 w2m 221 * ftßilledgcvillr Jocky o ISiU’UN. W ILL t ommonce on the srcn-id Tuesday in ‘ , November next Tho following are the a- 1 mounts ofeach day's I’nrsc. U First Day- Mile heats, fir Colls—a line Silver | 0 Pitcher and Cup, worth $l6O r, Second Day —2 mile boats,free for all—Tnr.se9.'lflo 1 Third Day— 3 “ “ “ ‘ GOO Fourth Day—l “ “ “ “ 800 Fifth Day —-1 " “ best 3in 5 " 350 1 I The money to be hung up each day, an I to be ; 1 governed by the rules of Lafayette course, Augusta. r 11. F, VDUNG & Co. Proprieties. * saptl9 wtd 221 J AGREEABLE Ml an order frrni the lion, the t Inferior Court of W rreu county, when sitting h ! ns a Conn of Ordinary, will be si W on Iho first 0 .’ Tuesday in December, within the'legal hours of a ’ sale, before the Court House do u m Warren conn. I IV, (>an tifthe real estate of Joseph Roberts, law us si ■ Hancock county, deceased. Terms mi the day. <J liUHCH M, ROBERTS’,) .. . t; . JESSE M. ROBERTS. ( ‘.xr s. _ sept 19, 1837 wtd 221 Valuable M m roperty tor tiftfc . v|SIIK subscriber inlending lo> discontinue the \ I Mercantile Business, and turn his (mention to farming, offers fur sale his properly in the lowu us sr Madison. di llis Dwelling is a newly finished, large and eom-1 tu modious bouse, on tho public square, with suitable in out houses, an excellent well and garden, with pood s" back lots, carriage house,stable and barn, wall ar ul ranged for a Tavern, or for a private dwi Hint:; and a store, ns one of the rooms, has inn necessary fix- ' lures, and is now used as a Ury goods store Asthero is no duttht that the Georgia Bail Road I) will be located to this place in n lew months, and w ill bb probably completed in a year, and as there I' l Is but one Tavern and but four Dry Goods Stores 111 m this place, any person wishing lo carry on either “I business, would do well lo call and examine the pro- B mises. in If the purchaser wishes, the household and I,itch- 1,1 en furniture will he included. m The terms will bo accommodating. 'a THUS. 1.’.. VV//ITE. I? nug 20 B(’rf 2mif J< OIiOROIA, I By tho Court of 'Ordinary ot di Burke county: ( Biirkoeotmly. WHEREAS Benjamin Mobley,Robert F. F.l- a listen, and Thomas T. Elhston, Executors ' of Robert Elhston, due'd, late of Burke county, has pelitluneu die court (nr letters! UwnLtwry. 0) 1 These are I herein re to cite and admonish all per a Rons interested to file thsir objections in the Clerk’s J office by the first Monday in .'lurch noil, why said lei 1 era should lint bo grunted. Bv order of tho court, TH. BLOUNT, n, c. Rcpt 16,1837 ' mGt 218 DA', OIL HA, Burke county: 'kVfHKRKAK Edward I latch, r, applies for Ln-. tti r » tors of administration on the cwlite ufi lardy * w Party, dec’d, late of said county, if 1 heae ore: therefore to cite and admonish all and t< sing plur tho kindred and ere Hors of said estate, lo u file their olueciions in my office within tho time of prescribed by law. at: Wit ness,tho bon. James W. Jones, one of the Jus- ot tleos of said court. Ft sept |5,1837 w3od T H BLOUNT, d. c (IF.L B.OIA, Burke enmity: ttAU’ HEREAS, Mrs Elizabeth Brown applies fur . v» Letters ol administration on lint estate of Mrs. I'lulilila L. Hatcher,doe’d., laleofsnid county, Them: are therefore lo rite and admonish a!; and singular the kindred and ere liters of said dic’d to [. file 1 heir objections in rny office within tin; time pro- ’ J ' scribed by law. , 01 Witness, the lion. James W Jones, one the Justi ces of cm (1 court. T. 11. BLOUNT, u.c. sepia, IBjf7 w9od 218 ' OF.OR.CtIA, Richmond County: Wfß EREAA', Benjamin JI. Warren, Adminis- , 1( *» trn toron the estate of Lindsay Coleman, K(1 deceased, applies (or loiters ilisrnissory: Theso tire, therefore, lo cite and admonish all am? singular, tho kindred and creditors of said del-eased to ho and appear til my office within the time pre scribed hy law, to shew cause (if any they have', - why said letters should not be granted. f Given under my hand at office in Augusta, Juno 2l»t, 183 7. GEO. M, WALKER, c. c, 0, n. c. j line UI mOin 145 T OF.ORCIA, Burke County: W 11EREA-V, Alexander McKay, Administrator ty in light of his wile, on the estate of Martha es Spain. Into of said county, deceased, applies for let th tors of Dis mission. These aro therefore lo cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to l:» and appear at my office within I fie time presort / bed by law , to (iletlieir objections, if any they have, to show cause whviaid letters should inn he granted *" Given under rny hand, 111 office, in Waynesboro’I I 11 , 1 this 17th day of March, 1837. march‘23 68 'IV H. JH.OUNT, dcl 0 0 tj OF.OHOIA, Scriiicn < aunty: it WHEREAS, John B istofiapplies for Let'crs 01 of Administration on (la* Estate of James Boston, Ute ofScrfven ('0 tiny, deceased. , Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and “ singular, the kindred and creditors ofsaitl deceased, Sl lo bo and appear at my office, within tho time pre- si. scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) " why said letters should not be grunted. 11 Given un ler my hand at office in Jacksonlioro’ (l1 this I4tli day of uug, 1837. 6 jmg 16 192 JOSHUA PERRY,CTk in WILL he sold, bes ire the Court House door in Appling county, Ga., on tho Ist 7'uesday in Nov'r. n it, between the usual hours of sale,one ~ lot, ol Land,containing493 acres, fait No. (220,1 two I hundred and twenty, in the fourth (4) District,ugtec- 1 able in nit order of the Hun. Infer!, r Court ol .fid- • (erson tummy, when sitting ns a Court of Ordinary, 11 it being the of Hardy Gregory, lale bl J Jell oson :*o , dec’d. Terms ril'siile cash, f-ept 12 215 IVY W GREGORY, Adm’r. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday m October next, at Appling. I idmnb.n county, under mi I order of the Inferior Court, sitting lb: ordinary pur- p poses, till the land lying in said county, belonging to 11 1 Ihe citato of George Mngriider, deceased, viz; irotn n 1800 to 21100 acres oak and hi koryiml pine lands, It lotno of which are very valuable, and now under Jt cultivation, and situated so os to he divided into two or more settlements Advantageously,and will be sold in that way. Sold for distribution, Terms liln ;1, GEORGE JUGRUDER, Ad'nn.' |- aug 1 J 79 wads WILEFbo .old, before l]m Court House door d, in Waynesboro', Burke county, on the fin-t tj • Tticsdpy in October next, all the hinds lying in ki »aid coupty belonging ip the orphans of Tliutos* T 1 Bell, deceased ; lo bd sold Tor the benefit of said - orphans Terms made known on Ike day July 4, 1837 HUGH ALLEN, Guard's. ! July 7 wtd 158 I WILL t.0.0hl before the Court Hours* dour * ’ ▼ j,, ;he county of Appling, on thn first Tucs- a . day in November next, within the usual hours of 11 , sale,to tha highest bidder. Let of hand No. four 11 hundred and forty four, [444: in the fourth dtsittet ’ of raid county, th. property of the late Stephen " Cotter, ot Jefferson conn y, deceased, and sold •* ' agreeable to an order of the honorable Inferior 8 court afraid county cfJef|cf»ci)> sitting as a earn of it ’ ordinary. Terms efsaloi * the H-r. i: ’ ' As’JFi’l.Ey EHU.tHV, Aa-n'r !■' *ugu*!, 18, 1337 wet lid. 1 WOn the first Turn,lav in tjTiJt'ri nert, Hi. In-sold nt llin t -nur, House in Appling,' < olntnbm county, uo.l. r mi order ot tile hoh or lily the court ol nrtlinnry ol said county all the rent estaleof H’m. Fletcher, deceased, consisting of 1.11 lures land will, a Rood Hwellibg Hume out i nml lines, <; e. adj iniiigland of Hunt, and others Ffniii on day (.4 .S’fvjt-. PETER KNOX, Adm’t August i 17a D-I. be sol/mV flit first Tuesday in October » * next, bet ween the tisunl boors of sale, before the Court i loose door in Campbolllon, Campbell county, ngrervlila to an order ol the Honoralile the Interior Cortrl' of Striven comity,a Trnri e( l.nifd t lyiftef ill iSid rmir'y of Campbell, Known and distinguished by lot No. HI, eighth dklHwr, and fourth action, Sold for the henelit of the lik’Jnbrs and illegitimate children of (Sarah William*, jufv ID. 1'37 __S A r A11 U'M.I.IAM.V, Otinfil 1 n. \\f 11 1 ■be sol' l , ot i lie market house ift the town! *» «t Isiuisville, Jefferson eminty, fimiant Ur an order of the honorable Interior Court of nant county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, wiifliit the usual hoar, of side, to the highest judder on t**j f.rst Tue.duy m November next,a negro imm h* rim. hiime ol Charles, the property of the late Wfi/iam •Sues man, ol said county ol Jefferson, deceased, Kir ibe purpose of division, (ernis on t»e flat Ol jnl*. iMUSKs BRINson, j r „ Adln'r, do horns non of estate, & punr'J'n lit minora. "'tg S'* 109lds 'EL'-ft/ 11-I, be sold, helVcejthe court house ths.r.itr w V the town of Lrtmpkm, Mtevvrtrf rounty, within the n,ual hours of sale, to the highest bidder. On the first Tnntday in November next, agreeable to an order of the lion. Inferior Court of Jefferson comi ty, when silting as a court of ordinary, lot of land No one hundred and thirty five, (13,'i) in thetwen ty tliir.l district ot formorly f.ee bulimy, now Stow, art county, the property oft ho late W’inney Hay slip, ol Jellerson County, dee'd., Tortus on tlie dnv. ZURA B. UAYSLIP, Ail'nir. nog 21 la'Jtds \\/ 11, I, be sold before the court house door hr » » th ■county of Cherokee, and village ol Can ton, on the first Tuesday in November next, willnri the usual hours of sale, to the highest holder, lot of land No tour hundred and ninety four,; 194) jit the third district ot the second aection, containing firty acres; a id on the same day, within the usual hours of title, hi lore the roun house door in Mariet ta, Cobb comity, will also he sold lot of land num ber ten hundred and thirty eight, (1038 J til the six teenth districted the second section, containing forty acres. They being pdrtof the real estate of the late David Alexander,ih.ceased, of.lellyri.on calmly, and sold agreeable to an order of the home able Inforior Court of the said county of Jefferson, when lilting for ordinary purposes Terms on the day of sale. JOHN' IT ALEXANDER,) ... U’.il tS ALEXANDER, i aeg 18 IP4 Wnis Wll.l. bn cold, hybrd.r ol the Inleriof Court ' ” of Buiko county, Killing for ordinary parpe n's, within the usual hoars ol sale on the first Tuea lay in October next, nt the eotirl bouse in Case tammy, lot No six hundred and seventy eight, (67d) n llm twunty-sncmid (tivhui) District secoi d (2nd) lection, now Cass eoiiiny, be onging to the estate if thdiniia Mallory, dee. Terms on dnv of Sale. JOHN H H.x*Bl .V.SO.V, Adm'r. Angu.-l I) >Bl \\/ 11.1. be sold »l the market bouse in the town » * of Louisville, Jellerson county, in the usual hours ol sale, on the first Tuesday in No' ember :ibM, by order of the honorable tbo Inferior Court if said county, silting os a Court if Ordinary, to the highest bidder, one hundred and ninety acres morn or less of oak nr.d hickory land, (improved; stunt three miles I idow Louisville, on liio .Vavati: nah rdad, and on the waters of l>ig Creek,ndjoining 'antis of Holt, (tardnor, Hostn ti k ixnd others, being ,hn real esiam of the late Seth Eason, tleecnsed, jit lelferson rotinty. Mold fiir the benefit ol the heirs ind creditors of said di c’d. Terms of atylg mil Hi* lay. UKVA.NT FUU'OKIVAiIfiTr July 19i tft37 IGS wltl WIM# lie goiu, on vHn lira TuTJIUy m Novem ber next, Ix liire ilitt C’ourl tloiMp door, in Appling, CNilmnliift < ’nmiiy.hftivvocn houri 'll Male, a lot of la AND, eot minting of 175 aleo a Negro boy, belonging to tin* innate ol' G. J. A. ’i'indtSl, decetmud, hold »u pursuance of an order of Ibe Court tfOidiiiary, loi ihu buriefit of the credi tors and ItciiN A, L ZACHRY. sefit 'l ON the first Tuesday m December next, will he so|d, at the f ourt /loose in llnrke caiinty, nndsr an anlei of ihoCouitof Ordinary ol said tenuity, nn undivided halt of n House unit l ot, in he town of ll’ayneshoro', known ns the tingle and •lobe Tavern, Also, in said town, Lot No 40, on vliicli there is a Black,millt's shop Abu, a Isit d l ine l.unil in said (utility, ennlnining 3,’if) n ri.'s, Adjoining lands Hub Anion Thoni|ison, mnj, nil.its (sold us partof fho real estate ot Fielding ,'ryiir, dee'd. Terms of sale t»u the day. . FIKI;Hl t N(i FRYF.iI, Jr WtJl.l'T>V,D MARSH, sept 13, 1837 wtd Adminlsiraton. ON the fir.-.t Tuesday ih October next, at the low er Market, in thiseiiy Will be sold the following tegroes, viz: 7’om,Henry, l.ney.Silvey, Julia ,V Mae, ill likely, A’ hohmaiug to llm estate of said deeensnd. Sale positive, mid for the benefit of the heirs and tretliiors. Terms on the Jay of sile H IT'.KKYM A.V, rx’r. July 81 170 wds A < ill I'.HA lil.K to tin enter of the interior Court it oll.tiieoln enoOty, When sitting for ordinary imposes, will beSolif Jfi (lie Ist Tuesday in Decern mr next, at l.inco.n on, between the usual hours of ale, Fifteen Negroes and the land belonging to Win iuJ.lulh, dee'd. Sold for the benefit of the heits nld c,editors. Terms at sale. W. W. STOKES, Adtn'f. sept 11, 18'.17 214 eow3t \greenbly to nn order of the Justice* of the Infe rior (.ottrt of Richmond County when silting is a Court of ordinary; Will bo sold on the first Tuesday, in November next, at the luvfer ularkct House in ilie city of Augusta, between the usual miirs, n Tract oiTinid lying and being t(t the Coun y ol ltielilin.iid, euntnms filly acres, beltsrh;ing to the istiiteot John Wiggins, deeeused, for the oeneftf of ho creditors ofsnid deceased.—Term* bt Sale. Cll API ATS E, CI,AUK. Adm’r. nng 17 Id 14i» t.li 1. 1, Alii,K loan order of the Ifflrrior Court /» ol Bio lie eounly, w'tien silling liir ordinary pur loses, will he sold on the first Tuesday in r ember iexl,nt .Vnyiieshoroiigli, Burke county, hotwecA ilia usual hours ol sale, three hundred and sixty l ight acres of land,,nore or less, adjoining lauds of Drury Corker and Calvin Churchill, belonging to Ihe estate of Aliisha Jenkins, dee’d Teiins of sal* irtj thtidny. 1,.8. BURCH, Ad.n*' jtlly 21 _ 171 wtds AoKKKAB/.1. lu'sn order ol the |lliiiu>rahl« tlie Inferior Conn ot h'erivon County, when silling as a Court fur ordinary purposes, will bo mid on tlio first'Tuesday in November next, bc iween tlie usual lionrs ol Sale, before the Court House door in lileijiy, (tilmor County, a tract ifl.amt, known and distinguished by ImtNo. T, r> District and 2nd Mention, belonging to the Es tate of Anneis Atm tt, deceased, sold for a divtsioft among the heirs 'This 14th day of August, 1837. AZAKIA/I KNNEIB. oug 1(5 I'J2 wtd Administrator. Ad iit I',t,Alii,V io the last wi I and testament of J'hilip I,• iiu[.kin, dee'd, w ill he sold at the court house dour in Waynesboro', on the first Tuesday in November next, n negro hoy, Jem, about'twelve years ofuge, 'Terms on day of kale. (iEl*. W. EVANS,) ... K. W. LUMPKIN, V an a SO, )B'J~ 304 wtd , (iirKboklJLiiiVo tin order oFilie Inierior Court . of Burke county, w hen sitting lor ordinary purposes, will he sold on the first Tuesday in No\. next, at New 100, Baker county, between the u ml hours ot sale, a trorl rd land containing twb hundred and fifty acres, belonging to the estate Os Jonathan Lewis, dec'll. Terms of sale on the day, HENRY LEWIS, li’'- July”! 171 wtd* ttiIIECABLY to the last will and test ament t?? Philip Lumpkin, deceased, will be sold oh Thu aday.thc 12tii ol October next, at the lute rrst- Jctu’O of'said dcceiiscd.u pOrtef the personal proper ly ofsnid deceased, viz; horses, slock of various kinds, lurniture, and a vtrtsty of otJicr article#.— Teima on the day ofeal*. t.EO, W. EV.4N.B,) E . E. W. LUMPKIN’, \ am 30, 1837 _ .304 wtJ» * iXpersons''!i vi.'g" (.cnitufcis ugnins; the lute ■t 4 'Tandy C. Jo res, <J. et at«d, oj Jelferron county arc regiiegtod to bund them id authenticated, sod those tuttelilfr) to ihßuCeersed, mil make payment to I'AVkK If H. OONNE(,LY,Adm'r.' Lcu i viile, Aug 13.1837 wfit IS9 A i.L Persons inuetncu io tlie inf ill.) u, .ox noel *4. Wigj-inv,doc'd., late ot Burke county, are re qtitc od to make immediate payment. Aud thus* lemur; demands against rail! Estate, wit) p.fi sent the saute, d :‘.y turl. -niicatcd, within the time pro ; -'ii.cd ‘y is A’, to jijcvtPlt JAN’ML'N. j'ef.i 6 210 AdmT. ot Michael Wiggiwn