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f L WILLI.O E. JOXES. ' ■ AU«a.:«TA,-Gi:0», : 1 ' ' 79^ .. - -- - - - - - . , »o w. -?-mi-r ■•?—!■■ r: —’’-TW r rff "J W«W» rw -_/v - —-W x j MMJULI _ xa j HIJIMII— I fin DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY ASDWEEKLi, * At .Ve. 2GI Lroad Strict. TfclMS —Unity papoi, Ten Hollar* par annum j 1* advance. ciomi-ueukly paper, at 1-iv • l.oibirs a i.a hoiotourn i i ajvartii’, uc cnx at the end ol ih ■ war. Weekly paofir. rare.) Doitars in advance or To nr at tho end of the year. ni iMiHamyy v-' •-* Wt-tl’**’ T‘i rr miVTf. IWMI P — I F-»*- CfjkoXICLE AND SENTINEL. _ : ACaVUT i. v.nur(iay Kvcninf. »oi»*. *■?’■<• 1 ? ~. c ~ -. c TOll GOVKRMOiI, t GE«-R6IK K. «aaii?lEß. • K State Tlclict for HicJimotid Co. FOII SENATE. r ANDREW J. MILLER. I ror. ttKPUF.SENTATI VES, I CHARLES J. JENKINS. 1 GEORGE Vv r . CRAWFORD. f WILLIAM J, RHODES. 1 LOCO FOCO. 1 As muoli is said in tlia newspapers of (ho day s** about the Loco Focos and Loco Foco doctrines, , t and as many of our readers may not bo aware of S the origin of that parly and the nature and ten ' dcncy of their principles, wo deem it nothing a- j miss to say a few words on tlie suljcct. Some j i years since a Scotchman by the name of Robert I Owens, n man of considerable intellect, & exlen- 1 rive reading, but of singular and cxcentric notions ( & wtlbal an atheist and opponent of lire Christian j religion, came to this country to propagate his o. i pinions both politic .1 and theological. Where- ‘ crer he went he delivered lectures to audiences of 1 the people, in which he contended that govern merit was a useless institution, that all laws ought , to be abolished, that the right of private property ought to be abolished, and all things bold in coin- j rnon ; that the marraige institution should also A- abolished, and that in all things whatever there should he no restraint over men excep, iho dictates of their consciences. In awo d, 1 he 'feas for dissolving society into its original ‘ elements, lie too, was an experimentalist, and ( for the purpose of exemplifying his doctrines, , purchased a large settlement of land some where I in the western wilds, which lie called New Har 1 mony, (ot some such name,) upon which he in- , tended to plant a colony, to be reared up in the faith and ptactice of his cherished principles. He j had lint few believers and fewer followers, being 1 looked upon by tbe people as a visionary f mafic, J and his project having totally failed, we have not , cheat dos him for soma years. He was succeeded I I by a female lecturer, by the name of Frances 1 ■ T .Wright, better known as Fanny Wright, who 1 * figured for a length of lime in the cities of New \ York and Philadelphia. She too discoursed upon i religion and politics, maintaining the atheistical ’ doctrines of her predecessor, but was a little more j moderate in her political tenets. She merely , went for destroying monopolies, abolishing bank charters, atid distinctions in society; proclaiming J to the vagabond loafer of the streets, who stalked , about in rags, sucking whiskey from the bung holes of barrels on tbe wharves, and sleeping in 1 caves and shuck-frens, and begging or stealing ’ his broad, being too .lazy to work for it, that be ( was as good as the most industrious arid opulent house holder of the city. She denounced all , men who bad money enough to live upon with out work, or whose business did not require them fco do manual labor, as arislo rats and privileged jelasses. She professed to be the friend of the . ■ 'lfcbor, teaching them to covet their neighbor’s Wealth without working for it, and seeking .o Aoalte them discontented and unhappy because ( they had to labor for a living while others had nut. Large audiences attended her lectures, ■ some to see the woman, and others to hear her 1 • f doctrines,and in such a city as New York it is not ( surprising that she had both believers and follow. , ■era. In order to organize themselves and give cf- i nciency to their doctrines, they called a meeting 1 at Tammany Hall, being most of them Jackson Siren ; but the leaders of that party not much ad- , miring their now tangled politics, met also with i them, and as the meeting was called to order, they 1 . suddenly extinguished all lire lights and thus ah- V pupily broke up all further proceedings. But those , ■ new doctrinaires, not discouraged by this i ** defeat, appointed another night of meeting, 1 and each prepared himself with a loco foco match box and n candle. When lire meeting | <vas called to order, tbe leaders of the Jackson ( parly again extinguished the lights, and were as tonished to sec multitudes of candles suddenly | lighted up in every part of the house. Such is , the origin of the Loco Foco party and its name. The prominent doctrines which they support are as follows: Ist. That all banks are unconstitutional and injurious. 8. That Conventions or Legislatures can an nul bank charters or other corporations at their pleasure, and before their expiration. 3. That all credits ought to be abolished, and no man ho compelled by law to pay bis debts. 4. That there ought to he no money but gold and silver in circulation. t Ok 5. That all distinctions in society should be abolished; and the order .of things icvcrsed, so as * to lot the ignorant and indolent rule the balance, in the name of'‘the democracy of numbers.” 6. That every man who is either rich, or lalen ted.or is a bank director, or owns bank stuck, or' lidos in a carriage,or is a merchant, or has the appearance and hearing of a gentleman, is an a ristocrat, and belongs to the 11 aristocracy of wealth.” Such are some of the principles of Loco Foco ism, and if carried into practice would throw us back upon the jaeobinal and revolutionary times of France in 1739 and ’OO. The grand anima ting principle of the party is a radical and funda mental uprooting ol things as they are at present. Chalige—change of institutions; ahs living society intoils original elements,with no restraint upon iho passions and appetites of rnon. hut their own de praved consciences—no law—no constitution- no government—no obligation to country or state anarchy—plunder—rapine and lawless misrule to predominate. In a word to reduce us to the c 0... dktpu of a tribe of Indians, 'JB From the N. Y. Com. Adv HcpL 19. . street — One o'clock —A very hand roiM business was done at the stock exchange tbi«morning at an improvement on yesterday’s prie*>. aiscic—There were no sales at the board this We nole s°( J ~i a7 l premium; half - dolllls 7 j * 7J j,,. Spanish ciollar*lo a lOA do; Mexjfanßj aBJ do; five franc pieces $1,03 a . W ' 27 a patriot daub loOlW slb.7f) a— Ttrascnr Dtuvts—SaJce of ?10po ,j)i B —r. raxrm w -i t —-wr-—■y.’r-i.-nift morning at i per cent premium; we note them at dad premium, .At PuiUdelpliia, according to Tickucli’a Re porter, there is u light improvement in business, just sullici.'iit to inspire a imps’ ol belter times. SALKS U.V STOCKS AT Til ILA3I.LCU lA, sere. 13. 104 shales U. S. Hank. 119 1 du Kentucky D ink, 79| Fm. the Si. A'lgmfinn / Urall, (F.cfa) Ec’jClJ. Jr IMPORTANT CAFTJRB. ‘ VliiUp, and Cchee Jiidv take t — Death of ioo .McXeil. We have the gratifies!inn of announcing to our readers the capture of the lined Indian chicls, Pitilipand Uobce Billy, together w.th sev eral warriors, squaws and children, by the threes under General Hernandez, on Saturday and Sun day last. On 'Thursday 7lh inst. about 170 men com prising parts of company F fid Dragoons, under Ll. McNeil, EV& H fid Dragoons, under Lt May, paitofCapt. Hanson s cofiipany under Liduts Tellieor and Ferreira and Lt. .Whitehurst's Jom mand us volunteer Fioridi horse, mid company D 3d ArtilWhy, command by L Frater, tooli up their Imp in march from Fort Pcyldn on an expa ditinrr<o the south ; the wholo battalion tmder command ol'Lt. Peyton fi.l Artillery. Go.’/ U or nandez in person superimea ling the expedition with Lt Graham, 2J Dragoons, aid decamp. Ass. Surgeon .Motto accompanied the detachment. On reaching Dulowvillo the battalion took po sition forflis night; the baggiye train under Lt. Frazer, occupied 31. Joseph’s. Whilst prepar ing to move tbe following morning five negroes (four of them belonging to Maj Hero!,) came in and delivered themselves up. They staled that they had left the In bans, and worn anxious thr tnc protection of the whiles ; that the Indians hadSto intention of emigrating, and that at that lima time were parties of them employed south of the Tomoka and cast us the St. Johns piepar ing coonli. Among die negroes was John, a slave of P.iilip, vvno fle.l fro n lus master on ac count of nil attachment to bis wife, one of the slaves of Maj. Heriot. On Friday inuming, the battalion proceeded from Dulow’s an I crossed the Toinako neat its head, wiih Pa lip’s Joan as a guide, leaving or ders for t!ie luggage to halt at Totnakd ferry. On Friday they saw the fires el an Indian camp at Duulawlon about half a mile from the site ofthe burnt houses. Tney proceeded cautiously, a i I s * afnout midnight the Volunteers under Lt. White hurst, took a position in ambuscade on two sides of the camp; j ist at daylight the regular Dra goons, under Lt. Peyton, advanced to theaUaek. Lt. May’s company charged, and Philip with an other Indian and a number of women and chil dren were immediately captured; only one, the younger son of Philip, escaping. This cupitne was m ido wiihout lessor blood shed on culler side. 'The Indian with Ptiil p known as Tomoka John, offered to escort the party to the lichee camp about 19 miles off.— ViTney took him at his word, and after a most fii ugktgng and circuitous march, came upon their fires early in the evening halted about a mile from them until afier midnight, when they care fully advanced and completely surrounded them. From the harking of their dogs however, and the fact that their fires were extinguished, the Indians must have suspected all was not right. At the dawn of day on Sunday, a charge was made hy the whole force in two divisions commanded by Lients, Peyton and NcMcil. The Indians were on the alert and gave one discharge of their li lies, hy which Lt. McNeil was unfortunately mortally wounded. Some little firing look place by which two Indians were killed and two or three wounded. The whole party consisting of Uehcc Billy, his brother Jack, three warriors, ami a nunuicr of women and children were taken, one only made his escape during the night; hut without time or opportunity to give the alarm. Gen. Hernandez and Isis staff were present and among ihe foremost on hoi It occasions. ‘ Tho whole number captured amounts to 35, who were brought into town yesterday, accompa nied hy the whole battalion. The gallant Lieut. McNeil lingered until 10 o’clock on Monday night, when he expired. If.- was a promising youn officer, and Iris loss is universally regretted. His hdy was brought In and buried with military honors, at 0 o’clock yes terday afternoon. As to the clfcl which this capture will have speculation is varied; the non enmhatant portion of our city think that tho captors ought to have sent in afiag and asked a surrender; others think that the party should have waited until the ene my had made their coonti, ari l come in to parley or to deliver thems Ives up. Either of lliese spe culations we ihrow aside and look upon the event as a matter of fact, embodying more beneficial ad vantage to our territory Ilian any preceding it. and giving promise in the capture of "King Phil ip” and Uehee Billy, of a more speedy peace than all the military appointments which the last two years has made us lamiliar with. Gen, Hernandez, and all under him, are enti tled to tho warmest thanks of the country gene rally for having, with a very trifling lone pene trated the long deserted, and in many places, al most inaccessible portion of our southern frontier, and thus brought into c. rlain security, the mas ter spirts of Philip, Uchoo Billy, and other des peiate warriors. The above details of the sttcco-s of the battal ion under Lieut. Peyton, have been hastily goth cred, but from a source which admits of no doubt. The prisoners arc among us and secured in the Fort, with every attention and comfort consistent with the most liherdl views of humanity—security ol their persons being the principal true. T WENTF-PlPTil CONGRESS— EXXitA SXahlOK. IN SENATE. Monday, Sept. 18. TREASURY NOTES. The bill to authorize the issues of Treasury Notes was taken up for consideration. Mr. Galhol’.n said it was clear that thogovern ment had separated, anil eveiy consideration was in opposition to a reunion. The Government and Banka are separated hy thenpnation ol law, and cannot he reunited while that law re nairrs in force. Suppose that dilliculty overcome, where would you find the advocate ol reunion. Not am mg the opposition, who predicted me evils which have resulted Ironi the union; nor among those who relied on it. Reason and experience have decided that if there must be such union, a United States Bank is indispensable. Not on.y so, but if we want bank no cs as gold and silver we are bound to create such a bank. Whatever we make money will he money,and we arc bound to make it unnorm. There is no other alternative hut total disconnection, or the crea ion of a U. S. hank. A ditKeuhy exists against thislasl alterna tive,nr the constitutional objections ot a large par y in this country, entitled to respect, and another in the number ami power ut the rival in-titutinns which have sprung_ up. There would boa ne cessity that such a hank should have a capital ol eighty or a hundred millions, wi h a due propor tion of metallic capital. The collection of this amount of specie would produce another revul sion equal to that which we haveju-t experienc ed. He adverted to tho eondidon of the Bank in 181 G, which was very diff.renl from what ilscon ditron now is. Wo were then debtors to tilt Bank. He gave a briel history ol the fi.iaiic.u difficulties and operations of th it period. A bankrupt law was then proposed. He was op paged to that measure then and now as luish.hu above all as unconstitutional. He who would trj a Bank of Jhe U. eJ. now would find the recot overwhelming. Ho as one cl the Elate Right pnty was opposed to a U. 3. Bans, as unconsti tulionsl, inexpedient, and lending to tho com on tration of power in tho government. His ovvt course in relation to the U. S. Bank he explain ed. He had submitted to a Brnk under a stal of things which be considered irreversible ii 1818. Thera was but one mode in which th government could rc-anile itself with tbe bankr nMnwßm wiw i- -ut i” »l- ■■ -.r. —irreoatm! I hut tint was eminently objectionable—lie meant by er-utnig the Tc.iii-ylvuina Bank of t..e C. !3. . tnc fiscal agent id the gov rninaut. Tjh would , conipsl are umplion of specie p.iyin fils in a less 1 disastrous mantle, than hy she e.-tabiishmem ol a . new Bank. Bat ho would oppose tins measure because he would not giye l;;s sanction to the creation of an aj mt wiielly under Ihe control ot the Eta; ; and again ka.would no! aid to f ive that Bank a triumph over the govern incur, much as h - believed the gov»i,i;ut’. l t in the wrong in Iho contest between the a. lie oejected to a re union which would make lUccrcJ't ot die govern ment identical with the credit of the Dank, lie i illustrated his argument by a relVren.to ca-e. - ot a suppositious character in private lo’c. As govern.n -nt operations conlra 'l or expand, l’> would ihe bank circulation. Hu traced the pro- , sent disastrous’condiiiun of tho country back to . 1831, when the tariff system was remodelled. In ■ 18fi8, the evil wss increased and fixed by anew , lanif act. One effect was the expansion of hank i cuMlncy; another was the iricrejsi) of custom house bonds. These cau-os swelled the expan sion of trie.circulation ol the li ink of tho U. 3. in i 1831, and it was not the fault of tiul institution, that its issues were thus expanded. The re* • charter of the hank of England in 13J3 had . iltt effect on tha course of tnnigi. It vvai ut this i lime that the President of ih!> United Ernies, . not comprehending • the real st-a.c of things, siruck his blow at the United Stales Bank— . a blow vyhich completed Ihe catastrophe. It j was remarkable that the three great suspen . I sions of specie payments now, in 1313, and in i I Eng and in 179? res.dted from the connection i of the Banks and the government. Ho wished tn know on what principle we could lend the cre dit of the government to a body of stockholders, i in pnleronce to any other us the citizens of the U. 3fa es. Toe effect was to give a preference to i one Imdy to the injury of all tha res'of the com . inuuity. The increase of the Bulks was cuor i moos, and is still increasing in an cinirmo js de . gree. The,various remed.es proposed would he j ineffectual to produce relief; an! only effectual to increase the evil. He touched on toe coirupi i practices and corrupting influences, connecntd s with legislation on the subject of limits. He then c mi,naiiloi mi ihe course of Gen Jackson, i who tin J piodtieed ihemnnlte conneciion to- L tween the G ivemmeni and itic B inks in 1331, i which hid ever sinceexisied and winch would lor hug time co n mugc national politics and iho - B.iults, If then there could he no reunion with i the Banks, no U. 3. Bank, nothing remains hut . to reorganize the Treasury to meet the new con . dition of things. Ho had nit looked into llte pre . sent hill; bat ho would object to any measure ■ which unnecessarily swells the patronage of the i government. The resumption of specie paymcnis however, under the existing law won! 1 renew 1 the connection with the Banks. He would at a i ptoper tune submit an amendment providing that i aflei the first January next lhm-hnirtli« of the - (hints of the United Stales may be paid in the . /notes of specie paying banks, and gradually to - reduce tho proporton each year until tho total so . paration shall ho effeo ed.—He objected to the is ■ sue of Treasury notes bearing inteicst, hacause it looks like debt; but if issued without interest ; these notes will form anew currency. He belie i ved that, if a total sep irario i with the banks i should take place, this should cnlei’ into ottr per manent policy, credit bong indispensable, us our busine-s ounce ns have become 100 extensive for gold and silver to satisfy, lie laid it down ns a principle thru convertible paper is unsuitable for currency. Protnisory notes are Convenient he i tween individuals ; but the measure of safely be- I tween individuals is very different from Hie men sure of safety in currency.— /'his position ho on i forced and illustrated at some length, giving die f conclusions to which U« had arrived, that a g iv j eminent currency was the best which could he r resorted to. In reference to revenue, tho pttieni lies dangerously ill, ulHictcd with a burning i thirst; lint fortunately young and vigorous, hav ing more to tear from I he doctors than the disease. , The disease is debt, and wo must find means to ■ discharge it. Ho looked to tho capacity of the cotton and riee growing Stales to reinstate their I energies as abundant. But they required the aid - ol the government. We have reached a now > era. The days of surplus revenue are gone. He i prided himself and the small parly to which ho ■ belonged, fur the course he had pursued, in slid king the first blow at the ro it of tho evil. He : still rallied under the States' Rights banner of i 1793. Tailored and torn as it was, it should never be lowered with hisconsent. He eonclud. d with moving his amendment, although tint ut tins • time in order. After the nno t l.nent was read Vlr. (1. withdrew it, and it was laid o.i the table , and ordered to ho primed, Tuesday. Sept. 19, Mr. Clay, of Alabama, laid on ll|e table a resn ulioo calling on the Secretary of the 'Treasury for certain information concerning the sales of Iho Puhlc Lands. Mr. Rivus pursuant tn notice, rose to ask leave to introduce a hill to designate the diameter, us the funds receivable for public revenue This is a measure which had been recommended by the Executive, hut was omitted fit the report of the Gomniiueo on Finance. In reference in an cx ' elusive currency of gold and silver lie denounced it as mischievous and fallacious, mid calculated to postjftme Ihe resuption of specie payment. Tne Senators from Sou It Carolina (Mr. Calhoun) and Missouri (Mr. Benton) had yesterday sub mil'ed propositions which contemplated an entire revolution in the policy of the country. The Treasury order of the late Executive might have been wise at the lime it was issued, hut the con tinuance of whic h was repudiated hy the whole country. Ha referred to the hill which was pass ed hy the two Hous s, arising out of that order, and its fate. He believed the voice of the couti liy bad sanctioned the provisions of ill it hill, which ho desired now to renew, and rc-ofier to tho Senate. Tint bill authorising the reception of notes ot Banks issuing notes ot no denoniina . lion below that specified, arid providing against any discrimination. He bad muddied his propo . silion in one or two particulars ; the most nnpoi i t int of which was the cnliic piolnliilion of receiv t ability of the notes of any Bmk win h had sus pended, or mighl suspend specie payments, and , did not ic<ume them before a certain day. Ho lie , lieved lids measure would have a beneficial cli’ect ! on the country, and would expedite the resnmp s lion of specie payments. He took a view of the , painlized condition of our Commerce, and the de ! graded stale of the currency, wit ch he compared i in a human body in a s ale of suspended uniina- I lion, tho vital spa k being s ill there, and requir ■ mg only the particular rein ■ly to recall it into r action. Tne great object of all should be to res 1 tore confidence. B He referred to instances in England,and even in ; N. Ymk where a single act us the Government i was sufficient to restore confidence, e-on bclere ii a was cat ried into practical nperati >n. Ho adverted i to the message of the Fiemdcnt where it dre w a s parallel between t,.e distress of this country and Hut ol Great U.iiain.—There was a s uiting dll ,f ferencc between the situation of the one Country . and the other. In Eng and tho distress had not s led to the suspension of speclo payments, while here it led tn that suspension.—There was this > difference. It was ln cau<e the conduct of the iiiiiish government invited confidence while that ~ of our Government icpelled cunlu'cnce. The l 0 hill which ho offered looked to the resumption of d specieplyment*. lie ;aid it down asdemonstra \ hie that if the measures which had becu passed , were carried through, there could he no lesump d lion of specie payments. Eo long as gold anil ■v silver ero at a premium, the Bank would not re al sumo spo. ie payment. Such ran tbe tho result ts of the measures proposed hy the Senator from S. [. Carolina. The proposition of the Senator Ironi Missouri imposed a positive penally for tho re sumption of specie payments. Ho ex, alialed at length on tbo tendency of the course which the , e government is pursuing, not merely to supsratu iu government from tlio banks,hill to ui'oroo ilic poiplo from the government. Ha declarod ll lo , B( > his d:termination M «ar.J by the pcoidc, end ».sy »rrrg-»'s:;.-rrvvr- T | not lose ono desc.iptim of currency for ihe I government and nno lna, >V that of a ipor. n, - j kind lor tho pooplv*. He repudiated t c idea of tho President that tho gov.rn.’.eni has nulling to i.o with the currency ol the ro.i.- try. He looked at Ilia condition of the coun try in ief fence to the inninpl. ration of hi..ha us one winch tho burners of the Constitution i" ! - ve. v outeiuplaiovL He considered that in ennse cut,, re ol me change of its condom,i the views .of tha framers of the Constitution c old not be carried out hy the mere force of the Constitution, especially in relercn.'e lo the regulation of tho currency. Ua describe i the evils which are can nealed wnh the Banking system; and took the ground that the Banks derived their greatest pro fits front small notes, and that it is from over-is i auc- of these s.mill notes (lift the danger from the suspension of specie payments must come.— Ho rvd.'uJ much mote on public opinion than on -hanks 11 reform the currency! and he ImlioveJ that public iipin.’ i would coerce government to a cor rect course ufn>'.'a.''Uica. He saw no difficulty in correcting thocurnfl 'y hy the agency of Mlato Banks Unless thci-8 .igsn s could he successful ly employed in continuing the currency, the peo ple will nut he long sedation without a national institution such ns he in ut fervently deprecated. Hu denied that the project of SiSvC Banki hud failed. It might us wcllbcsaid on the cXpl-irieoof i of a steamboat that this great discovery of the I age has turned out In ho a failure. Ho went i: to ( a history of the experiment in the f3t.no Banks. | He justified the removal oflhe depositee from the I Bank oftlio United Btnlcs ■■ aid condemned the faithless mid ambitions course of that institution. 'The conduct of the Riant Banks, in this crisis, ho 1 uded as deserving of all praiso and all cotili d nco. The Secretary of tho Treasury had shown in his report that these hanks could sail sus tain themselves. If the Stale Banks hud (Idled, tint now U. (3. Bank had faded, and the hard money system had failed hy the same test. He considered the fictitious and forced ii n port at ton of sp cie inio the country, disturbing tlie-lcvol oftlio currency, forced into the hanks because it could net occu py the channels which nre filled with snnll notes, ns one of the causes of the existing evil. It in duced these banks to issue three dollars in paper for every one thus forced into their vaults in spe cie. The Treasury circular was also another of the great causes of the evil operating most tnjnri ously as soon as that became tho permanent poli cy of the government. lis effect was to create a run on hanks, displacing the precious metals, and thus having no small agency in introducing the present distress. He defended the Deposits Act as one of the wisest rff iris of American Legisla tion; hut thought there had been greet error in the administration of the law hv which the cur rency had been disturbed. As to the surplus re venue. be believed we should now hear no mure of it. nnd we should consequently have no more deposit!) nets. As to the Treasury circular, it was for Congress to determine whether it should be the settled policy of the country, y/licnover gen tlemen could show him ono republican authority lor a null-treasury scheme, liewo'd show hundreds of republican authorities in favor of slate banks; and made some quotations from Jefferson lo sus tain him. He inferred the inadequacy of the auh treasury system from the fieqnont difficulties which occurred in the settlement of tho receivers of tho public money and the Treasury.—He was not disposed to lay sit heavy n trial on human infirmity as to leave deposits of great magnitude in the hands of indtvi Inals. The bill which had been pass d was but the germ of an immense machinery which would spread over tha land. When he lived in Franco, tie understand that un der the sub-treasury system here, 109.00!) per sons were employed. This was the grain of mus tard seed, the smallest of all seeds which would grow up and become a Urge tree, whoso branch es would overshadow the land, and tho birds of the air, he would not sny the I inis of prej’, would fake shelter therein, lie had no doubt that the system would ultimately become a bank of such a character as woohl provoke the people trrcill fir a National Bunk disconnected with the Govern ment. Disclaiming any personal or pecuniary interest into any bank, owing nothing to any. owning no share in anv. and having no friend who held any considerable interest in any, he cul led on the Senate and the country to credit the purity of his motive-'. He invoked gentlemen who desire a go'd currency lo unite with him to get that currency for nil sums under twenty dol lars before. they went any further. Ho thought there was common ground in this bill on which oil might stand and carry out their patriotic views. Leave was than given to introduce tho bill which was read a first Unto and ordered to a second read ing.. Stats. op Tttr. 'i'nKASUiir. —Mr. Ca nlrreilng presented lo the House on Monday, a slalunirnt, prepared b, himself, to show the probable state of the 'Treasury on the first of October, and in die l ist quarter oflhe present year. The following are the principal items ofliis estimates! On the Ist of Oct. Specie in land of fices, hanks and mint, 1,599,030 Balance due from Banks, 5,909,090 Balance of instalment due. from tho Bank us the United States, 1,500,(109 8,000,000 Deduct uriavatlahie funds, including instalment from Bank of ihe U. S. [Mr. Biddle pays this in drafts of the treasury, in favor of the Slates on the pels, and which are not avalabie,] C 000 000 Leaving to moot current exp nscs, 5,000,000 One half a million of which is in specie. On the last quarter he estimates Balance in the Treasury, 5,000,000 Rece pts from all sources. 4,000 000 6,000,000 Expediturcs of all kinds, 15,0<*0,000 Leaving the Treasury insolvent, lo the amount of 9,000,000 Bo ends the grand experiment, which has ex hausted a full treasury amt involved the country in a d. hi of upwards of nine millions us dollars. Tim New York Times,in speaking of the happy result of ihe late election in Maine, says; *‘VVe poor Van Burcnitfs have nothing to do but to hang our heads in silence and submit to our Lie.” A truly Christian spirit. It is said that the Queen of England is disposed lo marry Lord Elp istone. He is nt present abroad but will probably be called home. The Detroit Advertiser, in a single paragraph, abuse* us and praises the Globe, XT the Globe is sa'isfied we ate. The Detroit scribbler is like a 'log. w'dch "dirts those the most whom it loves th" best.” — L’ninvi/le Journal, Wo have received a couple us gold pieces, each purpoling to be of the value of a dollar. — We should think them too small for the u<o of the humhuggers. They would slip through the "iniers ices of the long silken purses."— lo. Bar.ACn o? Onraoauar.u.—The Springfield Republican say.. ‘ a correspondent, complaining oflhe stale ot their roads in a neighboring town, says thay arc so bad that Iho inhabitants living in the vicinity of those mads have been obliged to turn out and mend their breaches." Wc un. ders'and it. They have lo take such tremendous jumps across the ruts and gullies.t at they split the r (rowvers, and at they lake the precaution to keep a noodle and thread ‘constantly 08 hand,' they sit down hy tno road side to mend them, Stuect CotbDQUY—"Ah, I vv here’s you gvvinp, ehl” ‘•lm otvine In de Fec-tre 'osce Fanny Kem ble on de rope—- v here's you jwine!” oh I’se fr'Ainm down to tho d artlicc to see adlsboovor’s Fens’ as sm-n as 1 been ’ to tho crockery store after h Irymtr pan— Ad -1 do?, Mb’”—' Tints. w.-«r vvt--r -rat- rr ■ rfrwwr—.-varr rvyr-'r.'iwcpw ry e VDE UUKREN't. it. '* The I is the eon ;, is o . o "a I if ■* nt the (.iv inv,” win R Ate j «y; e. jJ .n ** Ac-r \oriturt t.i-y ,iad g lined the hotel,and Misa Tom kins seated' hei'.-e 1 i\t u window in sul-oti m icnee, unlit the hell fuiij for diniior. ‘ 'Tiniothy k. nti a Ai.sa j >.n.pl-ms a; aiab'e and then took ui « nair by her ,-nds. r'io I. I ■' l,«t‘ pluW with the ihhisost vivmds t.mt tin table ,tifuded, anti then was about, send.', ’ loins-1., w .irii eiiLiirqr h.s eye upwards, he dis euveiCJ, tin it piacn.tl iiouinst toe . door, the omniums word’*. NO NO TJJ.3 CIIANESD lIEHS. TuiMthy JvnkiiH titoppc.l it..a kniie at.i! 1 1 turic, i- 1- *i ironi toe lub.e, and entured the bar room. 1 ‘Landlord,' said lie to the host, 'i have a la ■ «iy with me, and cut wish to time here; but i have no sliver, *1 have a five ua the Now | York City Bank. ' j •Can’t do any thing with it, s:r: should bn very happy lo aceo.inundate yon, but unless •»ou can pay me silver 1 can do uothfiig lor you.’ ‘But, my dear Imuilord the lady is already •; aeikU'J at Urn table, and t uih very hungry. I -L'eun't be helped s.r, miy be too lady ( o iti pay for iier dinner.’ | »I'Jl go ask her.’ | Tin* persecuted Jcnltlhs rushed past him, and gs, ‘iiitit! tho sidooi iM ss 'l'mukins tux al most <ir gged her into an adjoining roam. •My a ar Miss T.mipkms,’ said 1.0 1 im plore vom demi'iiey, 1 mn to be piled, indeed 1 am." Th s' raseully* landlord will mat change my note, «nd —and he will not give its our dinners.’ So saying he tell upon a cha: r and tlieperspl rAtion streumSd down hia pulid I'eaturiM. ‘.l/r. JcnktnsFv Breamed the now c.xrsoerr ted Angelina, 4 div von mean to insult me libs d iy by'exposing titJ’ lolhC rudeness ot tavern keepers mid pin mat trs ! i leave you now Mir, mid hope that the' next time yon under take lo tinker with tha currency, you will find somu other Until tne to \Vitneas how well your system works. 1 wish yn f eiy otyour’V.’ Mr. Jenkins.—‘When yoa’gei it vlungoJ send me the shillings you borrowed Hus irionimand she retreated from Ins pres*.'ice, no nmro to ehartn hy her hcauty, and lure by her voice the Bank v.eltm, ‘ir much to be-p tn d I ero. •Tills, then, 141 the fruition of my cherished project,’ sold the luckless Timothy, as about sunset lie found himself on board a ferry boat, returning to this city. I have lint a emit to pay my Image, and there people are ex ceedingly rude. My liandkeicliiefi rug nnd peiikntle are all gone and so is Angelina.’ He raised his head ut the moment, and (mv tn. t tire terrynnn was before him, with extended palm. Timothy shivered us lib dre w forth his hauls nole.— What was his astonishment when he observed the man lake it, give him in return a four dollar bill on an Eastern bank, and 15 small bits us paper, each wit t the pur port : COOO FOE A. TIUP TO «ÜBOKCM. Our hero marvelled but dare not icaion at rate, and when lie arrived at. the city ho went into a barber’s shop, to ie arrange bi t disordered appeared. He tendered the ten sor Ins four dollar not"; ho took it, gave lent a throe, and life-it cards signed by the nun of strops, each of them beating the words: O J D t iR A SHAVE. Hinton Strep. Timothy was more puzzled; but Ida cn counters during the day nod been so keen lit it ho feared to discuss the point with Mr.‘Strop, so ho folded his catkin in Ins .-. diet. ‘J am very hungry,’ ittiirtucred Timothy, ‘I will eat somuilnng;’ and lie duse-n.dad into an oyster collar, and called lor a bowl. He ale the oysters, tendered l a three dollar bill, received a two dollar note in exchange, to gether with seven cards each marked a nos fjk a sxsw ua a plate op raw Oihental Oysters. ‘Worse md worse,’thought Mr. Jenkins, ‘but lucre was no help lor n,’ and I o i-.t- ed tin omnibus. Arrived ut Ble .'kur ptreut, M Jenkins drew out ins two dollar b.II, and re received fiiieen tickets mt.mating on lbs lace that each ticket was GOOD FOE A EIDE Fit"M BLF.CKER TO WALL STREET. Having gained I: s own room, locked the dour, emptied his pockets of tne new circula ting medium nnd lead them over, —‘Goodfor a trip to Hoboken’—‘Good for a Shave*— •Good for a Stew or a Plate us iluv’—Good for a Ride’—‘This then ts ihe state of af fairs, lit id’ quoth Timothy Jenkins to Inm relf. ‘With a note on a hank perfectly sol vent in my pocket, lit ive be.’n v lili.nl—sneer ed ai—put to the blush— abusedhiy Iter 1 love —and got in return a lew specimens of pnvot .* hanking. ‘I will go to be I,’ aatd Timothy Jenkins,‘and with this practised exemplifi cation oflhe •belter currency,’ to dream over, ] think 1 shall wake to morrow it wiser an d belter man.’ Moral * * * * City Girls and Country Girls --Wo men in the country and in me coy, tsasdif terfmt as the barn door low! is from the bright plumage bird ot ihe tmtiodden wild. In the first place city girls are not mi handsome as those living m tho’ country. 'The former ex cel m dress, and also the wavyjl.nes off gracir —they understand the urtot snowing of Uit*J feet and ankle-s to bettor aiJvsut ig •, but they lack one thing needful—the nnuro. They walk upon the payed street, and tnc grassy 1 iwn, where every footstep is in n line of po etry. They have gtown up surrounded hy artificial refiiit'iiu-mt; tn tl.e sickly glare of lamps, and a smoky atmosphere; their minds have not been tutored to the gutless of nature. They do not often Ben the Betting sun, the burnished clou Is, the bridle art! lery ol heav en. They Icel not llte holtny air, the dewy freshness ol lli • morning. They do not hear llte Mings of birds—-n-tiller do they see the sparkling rim et How then is it posa ble they can tic • qua I to those in uffact ons tasic«, heult.fi, and beauty, Who ace, hear and reel all those tilings 1 Tne daughters of people in moderate cir cumstances m the country, mo well edu uteri. They usually spend u wimcr in town, and uc qqrc all th it can b: learned of dress,although mey depend little upon tier aid of ornament. Tie v usually understand music and drawing. Tney read a great deal. The society they nn-ci is pure—not varnished rottenness. Their habits are simple, and their tastes e.rgant. Tnoy are w thout d mb!, the most tasci a ting women n the world, and nre sought it matrimony by city me chants and lawyers, who have amassed fortune ■, and begin to look about for some domestic comfort; While the city miss, who is never in pubhc without, be ing absorbed in iter appearance and dress, and walk, and who always under the restraint ot some forced p cttii.O.n, as she th nks it, is suf fered to dash the years away in idleness «nd folly, till her nerves are worn out. and her neuith and beauty gont, beyond the arts of paint, or blio marries very young, nnd is laid on tneuiiolf—m idio devotes herself to living her life over again in her daughter, her counterpart. When will tin; Wings exhibit the cloven foot.—Advertiser. At trie very moment when wo take your ■ parly by trie nape of trie neck and/crA: it nul of its sho-n'. L'-u, Jott-, t . Rt tno Gsricrrs— Scene in a Schco‘ (" j ’‘ 5M M 'Star—• r'oSs ciaos’,) j igra.h e ! 10 «T9—Vet.-Toj.’ Master—Tumnia- what’i t;,i! cst river in Anrettky J’—'i’ll i Tomb g it- 1‘ Ol; if —1 ;»• keeps u pinching mi me —1 ( i,- p .Jch't mi.' .i s', a or, mid 1 p nclTt him br.cf ■ ,'iiiii ’ — 1 .ikr>y„ur rente—:uss ll.isj n par -*-■ *m. •—'M. :n |.s im* 'Aniiuiaio,— ' I ; " - v ■ 'inn ' ■> n I.»u*—*A-r- >crk, ,r- -reins, cf o- fcz.is. users Ark.t.'lstts .’ •Tiviiounrv i. Aikan *'J W —hut is,- ~ yo aim spcl: i‘—yor par. ■’* ( 'hihT O - ycliTcr/—Har, tindyaw is a noun**— i iv«; o'iv’ti— /utn* tfivi*iu ~(.'or. r i |i«irati\*A oo;*ro*\ fhrni lic.-sisu a ,cj nryl v c.itfe 10 » lour.'—‘You iiuv’ut MiiJ whut g.-mlcr, j •«■ s’—••F.'intnu.u i midor'-.'VV’hy'-—Cors r *' ,!s: ’ ‘re"ere:'—— -N.-xt’—‘Cor* no,;:', ti ■ (ifrj.jilc —'.vi'x,’—• i*’ irjMtin", jm-ViA •Com Div d, you iki.v’—■'VeifTm'—• Well, ;t "■ >' 1 • Armtrnsiia "1 Ihe teminice gender. Da '. v 'dT ‘Co.’itz—• vhy.Cn;ns got M: Si.nrv on , idic norf, Lmrs.-i Anna on the sou', Mrs. 3 poy . I mi the oast, and ever so many sic mnh'a on s I fit* we-t.’— ‘ Very well, David—ymi may g.i _ tn the bund—rynn’fo u rising genins, nnd ’ll m ine * man bctiire yer rn »tliO'.’ *Ve li’m.’-v- Chremovt f'ts-lt i, ,* *ifclJ-^ , 4Maa,l» , li i ti-* KOBiVHILfII a rey.rnKba.m.l; ■—Jrj* 'mrnfiu, ouiiN.'Aar. / Cu-il on Tucidiiy, the 12ili inuf.. fit liio red- J 'lico us C tut. Beal, in this county. Mis. Sarais AllUn, relic*, of tin, lain Rev. Robert Allen, of , Columbia county, in trio 41st ymt „| her age. ITtlie ro ne nhrancp of tlie vi.-tuea which odorn cd their characti rs while living, he n comre of - comfort lo tlie surviving friends of the dead, ihe 1 relatives of this a nubia and pious Is |y have . much lo console them. In the v irjous rotations , ot hte which she was c tliej to sustain,, ft, with?, , mother, or friend, sho adorned tha doctrine of her j God and Siviour, hv a cmai-lent and upright discharge of nil ber dulioa. . The lingering and painful dieensa tvhich lor s minnleil her file, s!io boro with I lireslisn pulienco and foioluie; assuring her I lends long previous ,I” dee'll, iti nl the anli"ipation of this event occasioned her no'nlsrm. Nor did u find her un ' prepared when ut lasi it came, ‘title hud obeyed the Irij mclion of her Saviour, and was as one looking for ihe coming of her Lord. Hcr's was the chnsiiim’s death—die rhrlstian'a triuinpli. Upon the hearts of her iVicnls, her epitaph is written. (■Z-lAgy?:*S?yi!l , rF.V T ’F r, !S!‘ w '* m "'w-r'nmn, itiin’iinf, m RUNAWAY fi'.iiii Ibpcmjdny of liJC’fVv •* JD-lßooie.iiPur Columbus,ilmvioi my negro men, viz : Adam, nnd hit broi her William, ut yellow corn iJK v piciiun, ihe tunoer ngnd 55 or 39 yen s. the latter, about 90 or 92. nl ri?ri»S Henry of hi dar,or cotii.dixiciti, Jtsl about Cl years of nee, Mont built, anid mgrui-n ere recently from Maryland, ibid ore t rolmbly ontloavoring to ruiur ■. War boy Adam it is saivl can writs, be is ibo tallest of the three, and nearly ail font in height. Ivvdip y twenty dollars reward Lr iltssscuring us eni b or cither of tTiu-tn, no t hall can obtain I hem again. JOHN WOOLFOLK. f'olmnbua,Ca. Sept.■S3, 1837 4vv 5;5 fBIIUIiGII i’lo Augusta Jail on liiiind iiistam a negro man wh > cells limisuli JOHN, says bu bcloiiga io IVh l ain itan. id, a spceidator, lien be ru .awry fiom Ii mat Grceiisborough, Alabama, h• is 411 years old, 5 be I 8 indies high, dark -•„/ O' eomplocled, end rolh.-r lliln visage ’I bo "aJL ll vvncr is requested In come ibrvva.d, p ■ y exiiviiaus, vtid t ke him from Jn I. LLI MOF.O ’iiilnr. Sept 23 div, lib hitrayed) FUO.M itio stable cf Mm. T. 1 id* 6 miles’ N\ vstuf Abbeville H. t ‘ V H,C„oh ibe Anderson road,a laiio -A cJurk K.IV IIOK'.U, black mam • mil, his bn!au black, C years old, slightly bippoii on (ho left aajoj the propoiiy vi Ur. Au.bUii, Uurke iMumy, Ou. /< i, tbouglil be \vi:i aUt iUHt tu cross Mi • nver in ibis Siam. /uy fHMon dciivaring ilufcai.f horse at Mr liib]/*r'H In «ry btiiblo in AugitgfH, will receive thu (hanks of iho owner, and uli cxpeiuvs paid, wept 10 Ot 2J3 V*itwclKHe JS'ncttH'y for &ait'. IN conlbrni.ty lo a resolution adnpicd nt u meeting Ol llic ctoCKled lo:s oi lb. (Vunciu s Manulaclur. ing i.omimny, their eslahlislirnant mil btj sold ct publin aiiciinn, on (he second .Uouday m November next, at Vauclnse. 'Farms— Une .ourtbeash, oml iho rimninderon a credit of ono, two uml three years, in equal insnil in ms; .ho purchaser giving personal security, and a mortgage on tbe premises Ills cuntidantly believed dial noeimilarestablisli mom in Ilia bun.lieni Blulei ceinbineaao many ad vantages. Situated on 0 bold and rqn stream run ning amidst sand lulls, ti is entirely exempt f.orn Ihe lever’s of tlie country 'The supply , 1 water at all seasons of tha year, is sufficient to impel ten nmjs the existing machinery, 'ihe hansa >s TO feel long, forty wide, and five stories High; buill es « di i grunilo, ol which there is un inexhaustible quarry in thirty yards ofit. '1 herd nre in operation 11150 tliiosils., 699 mule spindles, 12./ wool spindles, 3b loiinn, two dressers,nnd all mo other mucblncry ■ requisite lo keep these in moliun. 'i’tic Iruei ol land con.ulna UO9 acres, abounding in Ihe finest kind 01 . PL a innbir, wiili several fine springs ol pure water, ‘ lin.’qnallod mill's >lale, and there is n saw mill upon it, Capable of supplying all the wants of tnoenm puay rt: ex ending llieir buildings; nlao a grist null. Vuuclitsu is 14 miles from Augusia, l»n , b nnles from Aiken, S. I'., lb miles from Ldgefie.d Court House, IS. C , mid l! miles from the Charleston.and Hamiaiirg Rail Road ihe proximity to Augusta reinlots it unnecessary to keep a eonsidernhluinac tive capital invested m raw cation, as a weekly sup ply can ln> ccrtainl-, und ut all umcs, obtained at luir i prices. In the hands ofo man whoundersinnds tht-man uLciuring hnsin s-, and would personally attend to 11, this Fader) would he aaplendnl lorlune. Audit th ro he any desirous es purcbiising this de si i iplion of property, ilcy nr.: loquo.iad to exammo lor tli-inszUus, hulorc the day nt sale. J A -S', ii I). WILKINSON, President of tbe. Board ot^Directors. L jane 24 Hdvvtds : VyJ"l'lifi Bosun Atlas, Providence A/aanfaciuiingi * York Courier and Ei.qniror,dzChir!cgr ten Ciin ior, will |(ubli.-b tho above om oa week un til the first of November, and send then amounts to this office for payment. \<.UFtvXltl.E to nn order ir m the b.n ibo Inferior Court of llTren countv, when sitting lisa nun of Ordinary, will be s: Id on the first Tuesday in December, within tho legal hours (if aale, before the Con t Dons 'do i in Warren comi ty, part oflha real cslatn oi Joseph Roll arts, late us Hancock countv, dec tie d. Terms on the day. LURCH M. lIDHILt > , JE.3BE M RUBER TS. ( 1 >rs ' sept 13, 1397 yvld 221 \GRf.L UiLL loan order ol the liileuor Cour of Burke county, w hen siting lor ordinary pnr poses, will h ■ sold,on the li st I ur-aday in U com} her next, at Wuynosb iro’, Itnrko county, between the usual lipuis of axle. Fcventy Acres of Lund, mo" nrlu-s, n Ij fining la also! John l.olgo, .Billy Colo n n, and o'here h. longing m Julian Lolcraun, a minor. Terms of eiln nn the il.iy. DULLY CoLE.MAN, Guard'n. sept 13, 1837 wid 219 \GREE 181-E to nn order 'f the Inin i r Court nt Burke county, when sitting for ordinary pur poses. will ha sold on the first Tuesday in Decam ficr re xt. at Waynesboro', Burke county, between the usual hours of sale, Four Hundred Acres ot fjind. ra no or lass, adj doing lands of E W Evans, W B Uouglass, and til hers, belonging 11 Joseph 9:a dray, a minor. Terms of sttlo on ths day. GEORGE MAURA Y, Guard’n. «»P‘ 16, 1337 vnd 219 r ~ Kre XKi.l. to an orrljr of liio Inferior Court A of l-incoln county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, iw ill be sold ontlio Ist Tuesday in Decern Per ic xt. at Linoohi on, hetwo.ui lb; usual hours of s ilo. Fifteen Negroes nn 1 1 Li: land hdinn -1:. ; In Win :Sud luth, duc’d. Sold tor tho benefit of the heits and c,editors. Terms ut sale. W. IV. STOKES, Adm’r sopt 11, 1337 ”i t cow -1 A rrsaahly to nn order ol tho Justices ot tho Intfe. ;Vt rior Court <>f Richmond County when silling as a Court of ordinary; 'Mil be-olu on trio firet Tuesday,in Novembor next, a' Ibo lower Market House in tlie city of Augusta, heiwtvn dm nsnal hour.., a Tr et of land lying und being in i fie Conn, ty of Richmond, contains fifty aeltat, he'onging in tha . estate of John Wiggins, deceased, for tho benefit of the cnSdito.’s of said docoisod.—Terms ot Safi. CHARLES E rtAKK.AdZ. aug n ‘d 119 / r A BLE '® an , ord * o f! lh* Inieriof fcirtrt »’ °■ , k * cowm )» MJicnxiniiigihrurdiuarv dun - J ,o *“- 'ViU ueuold oa ,h v fl f . t Tu,.Zy in "ctZ; **«,.Burke SS!.“ [fj ‘‘i** 41 li.mfsol sale, flifce boMitnf and tim It ™V“ la “? " r •<*•- «'tj«ining land* J| K ‘ furv Curk *t •>«! ' V.lvit, Churchill, fcolomriM ~ V 1 “T ul •I«t’d ’iv f ." u iau - L.dl.BOftCH.ldi. —s- _ 7 Wide •- A U Siu' li ( ! , “' oSlofirt r - mum- as a C un t f‘ Un <S l >:rm,u GuUnty, when 11 Zd t « rt ./ pr urd,nhr J* purposed, will b« to.d on Iho lira . uesday in Novchibir fteiu be ! nJu-rt d‘ ° t ”" Jal | hu " r * ui la]1 a]a < lieU,re l,1 « houn e *“ ‘.'i.mcr C'uuiitjr, a tram - IV. r. 1 d ‘" ll **‘‘■loll, belonging to Ihe Ee- I n i XtMl ' def soli) 1:* a division' - among ilieh:irs 'J-hls Mill,| UVu f August, Ittff AZAIUAH ERiSElrf ’ . 121 'Vtd Ailiiiimsirnior. . l\ li, “ itt *‘ lvl 1 uiiil tcsimi.wu of 11 ‘ 5 ‘< J Lumpkin, dic'd. w ill be sold ai the court v . ® , dj ;T, 1,1 > -!“>»«’, on Hi* Unit Tuesday „ V J. u r' T ?; xl - "‘“T. Jim , Ohout twelve i our. n. ugu, isriDs uii day id’sole UEu. VV. EVANK.) _ ~ II , , , , L. VV. l.l'.ul'lvL'.,’, Ci r * - 204 ~td .% l, lli ki'kULt iu an order of the Inferior Couii) . * a of Burke county, when silting f„ r ordinary purposes, will he sold on ibelliytTuMdoy ia.Vov . next, at Aomon, Usher comity, between the t ‘‘"tits ol side, u trttet of lend containing twef r I “ H U ," d fil 'y •<■»«, belonging to the estate of Jonathan Lewis, dec d. farms of ink on the dot ; B A ( 'p^ t ‘ ,1 i QI ‘V‘ 0 ,h r ,n,t wdl ar| l) testament or 1 -i 1 * ,ll ‘P 1 umi'kin, deceased, will hi-sold oir hu edtiv,the Iltlli ot Octolier nett,silh(i lute resi d,-"co ol «s.d doceswd.a psrtofthe persofotl proper tv ol smd dlicensed, vix: horses, .tuck of various hinds, (urm.ure, and u varisty of olhor articles 1 CUUd OU !Le Un> ulntllo. GEO. W. EVA.IS ( >k, . E, VV. LL’MPKLY? , IW4 vv’.J, A Ll - P'-mnns having demands aguinst the estate ■£»• ol Charles C’oveimh, doc’d, and Uemerd ij. liunry, Uoc d. f late of liurk#» cuUMfy, will urtsani t 0111 to the undemignod duly attested, within the nm prescribed by lew; and ihos • indshb-J to said wili make injiueditle pay menllo . , ~ Bit'Ll,Adm’r sept 13, H.,, wCt tiio en said catairs, A L . l / I havitijfSimatnl against Jatnee Mc"- , linile, h-.to of Scriven county, decoasod, will il tuo present them duly attes.od in terms of the law; and all indebted to him will made immediate payment JOIIS ROBERT ItL- r n.KS, Kxec’r. —TCP IB _ w2t s> || A LL Temuris having any iTum or claims against , 1 p U J -Jo 11 " Bigar dne'd., are noti/isd to pro cm thorn duly proven, t 0 the undersigned, within ilia fine pres rihod by 1 law. J.UiES W. ItAVIES, Admi/iistrator ai| g 1J I* l . 1 ) Ctw with the xyjll annexed. A BL persona inclcbird to thu estate of tvTihi •It Drown, lata of ttnrho cuumv, duc’d., nra noti fied In mills lor ward and make iimuediate 11a, incut, end ull p-riom having dnnnuds ngnmsl llio earn 1 imisl piispnl ill nullify nmhsmicnled occenling to aw. ALLX J, LAWa'Ul'i,Qualified l-.x’r. A Ll, persons indnbtsd to DuniiT Inman,teuT’ot /ft littrho county dot cased, rre rcquasled to mako immodieto pa>msnt und those whom tho dneeased was indebted ar.t required to present tlmir claims I*lo parly authenticated within tiio time prescribed by Jaw. JERCMMU lA’.UAX, Rio’r, me ALL persons indiibta. to the *uble~ of ,I’hijip r.umphm,d mused, late of UurUe enutity, aro requested to make payment; and ilioho having de mands against (tie estate will present them prop* r ly attests I, within lha time prescribed bv law. tU.O. W EVANS,) p.. E W. I.I’MPKIN.r-*"- aug 30. 1337 20l wit A }.*/'5 c,r *V n ? demands sgsinst the late a » I: nay L. Joh.ei.dicensed, ol Jcilcrson county, uro requested to hand them in nuilieiitieated, and lliosu muebtad to lha deceased, will mnite pavmant to I'AT KICK It. CUA .\EIXY, Adni'r. -EoUisVille, Aug 12,1037 wfu Irti) A IT, IVrsnns indebted to liie r.sisie 01 .dichael Wiggins, doc'd., late ol Uurhe County, are re quisled to make immcdmle payment. And those having demands against said Delate, will preeenl the same, duly authi-niicalod, within the lime pi* scribed by lew, to JUStTII JAIVSEN. bmpt C kiO Adtn'r. ol Michael Tt iggini. O~EOK(tI\\ Cciumli/u county: WRLIiEa.A William Vurbnrnngh,nduiiriiatrm tor nn the estate of James Ynrburjugh, de ceuanJ. applies lor Loners Ifisrnlssory, I h ise aro thercfiirt) cite and admonish all end singular the kindred and creditors of said dec’d to be and appear ai my oliitt 1 within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, .f any they have, why aaid lultors should not bo granted. Liven under my hand, at office,in Appling, tbit lithduy of Sept , 18;i7. . sent id mCt (lARRfEI, JOXiaS.elerk. OhOKUtli, I By the Court of Ordinary of Dur/u county; ) Uttrko county. WHEREAS Doiyamin .Vloi'lcy,Robert f. El iision, ami Thomas T. Kilistun, Executors of Robert Olictun, dec’d, late of Burke county, has politiono ■ .he court (or loiters dismissary. T base utq ihercioro to cite and admonish all per eons interested to file choir objections in iheClerk’a oilico by the first Monday in March next, why said icticra should not be granted. By order nftha court, T. 11. BI.OUNT.d. c. B"|H 15.1537 m6t 818 GEOKOIX, Burhe county: HtUEAy Edward ifa'chcr, applies fcr Let- VV tors id ’administration on the o-mteof Hardy Perry, duc’d, lute ofsaid county, , ~, „ I heso are thereiure to cue and ndmenilb all and. si' gtiiur the kindred end ere iters of said estate, to file tlmir obi ‘dioos In my oilico within the lima prescribed by la<« Wniiess.'lio bon. James VV. Jonei, one Oflhe Jui ttces ofsaid court, sept 15,1687 w'.ICVI TII BI.OUA't, o. e. GEORGIA, Burke county: WHEIIEAS, Mrs Elisabeth Brown applies for Lett'M ot udmibutiaiioii on the estate of Vf/r.i. Matilisa L, ilmchef, dec’lliate ofsaid county, ” T'beee ar» tborufure to cite am) admonish all and singular the kindred and ere ilo sos said dec'dto t.le 1 heir obj ictiiiris in my oilico vvtilun thulime pro scribed by law . Witness, Die lion. James VV Jones,one the Justi ces ol'cuid court. T. il. IILUUNT, i>. c. s.-ji 15, HJ7 \r.i(M *2lB GEORGIA, Richmond County: *>/ 11 EltEA*', rienjamin 11. VVarron, Adminia- V V irator on Die caiulo of . Lindsay Coleman, dec used, applies fur letters lilstnissory: T'h so arc, therefore, to cite end adinuniih ell and singular, tbs ktndroil und creditors ofsaid deceased to bo and appear at my office within the tune pre scribed by law, to shew esuss (if any they have) why said letters should net be granted. Liven under my hand at office in Augusta, June Slat, 1337. GEO. M. WALKER, c. c o R, c. Juno 21 - n>6m U 5 GEORGIA, Burke County: WIT EKEAS, Alexander McKay, Administrator in right of Ins wile, on the estate of Martha Spain, lute of said county, deceased, applies lor let ters of Dismission. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased i to be and appear at my office within the time presort bod by law, to file their objections, if any tpey bova, to shew cause whvaaid loiters should npt begrenjwd Given uniter my hand, at office, ui Way nc»tmro’ this 17th day of .March, 1837. , v march *23 fid T. if. HI.ODNT, n. c. 0 o GEORGIA, Scrict 111 ouMy: ' • ll "* WHEREAS, John Bufpn applies for Letters of Administration on thh Estute of Jamas Boston,late ofScriven County, d«eaas«l. Those arc, therein re, to cite and admonish ell end singular, thu kindred and croditora ofsaid defeased, to ho and appear ai my office, within pis time pre scribed by law, to ebow cause (if any they bars) why said fellers should not bogramed. . Given un ler my hand at office in Jartionboro* this Uth day of aug, 1837. aug 16 132 JOSHUA PFRBY.CIIk WILL be -mid, ties re the Court lioosedooriii Appling county, Ca., on the Ist ’Tuesday m Nov’r. a it. liutwssn thu usual hours of sale, tins) lot of Lind,coiilammg4!lß acre*, Lot No. (W0,)»wo. hundred a .d twenty, in iho fourth (4) District,gyp* able to nn order ol tiio I Rn. Infcrt, r Court of Jet (arson enuniy, whan sitting us » Court ol Ordinal}*, it being lha property of Hardy Gregory, lout- «f fetfslson co., doc’d. Terms of sa)« cash, tept j-2 *215 IVY VV GREGORY,Adm’fi