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UEPOUT OF THE CONVENTION. The Select Committee raised for the purpow of ascertaining and reporting what measure* will in their opinion, moat cff-clually contribute to the accomplishment of the great object i.f thi* Con vention, ask leave 10 submit the following re pot I; Tho Commlticc arc deeply impressed with the importance of ll.e duly assigned to them, and hive bestowed upon it all the atirution their lim ited lirtio would |ieiniiv. They regard the pre sent derangement of the currency and exchange* «>f the country, however we may deprecate ii» causes and deplore its imuic.’.ialc effects, or fur nishing an occasion, which if wisely improved, wiH r« lieve tho at«| lu growing Stales from a stale of commercial dependencyecarccly less reproach ful to their industry end enterptiae than it ii in cnmjmliblc with their substantial prosperity. The staple growing Stales, while they produce two third* of the domestic exports of the United Slates, import scarcely one tenth of tho foreign merchandise which is received in exchange fur it. Almost the whole of the foreign commerce which is founded uj>on the productions of our industry, is carried on by the citizens of other Stales, cau sing thei: cities to flourish, while ours have been sinking into decay. In the opinion of the Com mittee the period las arrived,when our citizens are invoked by the united voice of interest and patriot, ism,to pul an end to this voluntary tribute,amount ing annually to something like ten of millions dol lars. It is believed that the (junta n( Georgia and South Carolina alone amounts to notice# than throe millions of dollar.. It may noth* disguised, however, that this extraordinary and unequal elste of our commercial relations hod it* migin, more in the fiscal operations of the federal govern ment than in any supposed deficiency in tho in dustry and enterprise of our citizens. Jho high duties imposed by the tariff of 1810 upon the productions of Southern industry, .and tho null more enormous duties imposed hy 1h0.,c ol 18-1 and 1838, combined with tho unequal system of depositing and disbursing the revenue thus collec ted, slmust exclusively in tho Noitliern t itles, operate as a bounty to tho commerce of those cities, which the moat persevering indu .tiy and enterprise on'our part, could not have overcome, t! scat and obvious s# were tho natural advantage* of our Southern Cities, they were inure titan counterbalanced by those operations of the govern ment. And whilst wo stood amidst tho ruins produced by oiisgoveruiTient, many of onr cili - sens were utterly unable to account for the phe nomena, and some of our chatilablo neighbors supposed It to Ihj owing to the curse .■ I Heaven upon our domestic institutions. Uvoiy practical man, however, will at im - e perceive, thst the deposits of almost the whole of the government funds,in the banks of the Not them cities was equivalent to a loan of a like sum with out interest,A that the immense sums disbursed by the government ol the same p nuts, operated oven more decidedly to give those cities an undue ascen dancy. One of tho most nbviousifc salutary conse quences which we may cmfi lenlly anticipate in tho reduction of the duties & the withdrawal of the government depasilo* from the banks, will be the restoiation of tho Southern cities ton condition of comparative equality in tho business of foreign commerce. In a fair and equal compolion it can not lie doubted that they will be able to exchange our domestic productions fur the mnmifarlur. s id Karmic, by a direct trade, mure advantageously, jTrct —u»». etc*, all increasing tho rink an expense of the ojieralion. There never was presented to the capitalists of the South and Smith We»l such an opening for profitable enterprise, and they are invited by the most powerful considerations to improve it. Now that the fiscal operations of the federal govern ment have been so greatly reduced,and the field of competition fairly opened, if they should still look on with listless apathy, while the mighty current of our own peculiar commerce is flowing litcially by them,to nourish distant cities and feitalizv the barren hit's of distant communities, wemuat then acquiesce in the judgement which the world will pronounce, that wo deserve our destiny. Hut the committee indulge tho confident belief that such reproach will no longer real upon us. The public spirit of our people has i con roused into action, they have been awakened to a sense of their condition, and all arc prepared to co-operate, in their respective spheres, in tho great wmk of throwing oil* tho shackle* ol onr p esenl colonial cmdition and establishing out cotnmoiti.il inde pendence upon a lasting foundal on. Thu staple growing States never run ho practi cally independent and enjoy the full measure o( the bounties which Providence has so abundantly provided for them, until the commerce which i* lounded upon their valuable production* shall Ire carried on hy their own inerrhanta, per manently resident amongst us, whether they lie native or adopted. Tho pursuits of com merce mu«l be realiz'd, the commercial class must Ist elevated in public opinion to the rank in aocicty which properly belongs to it. 'I he aroeslion* of the merchants, require* na much character and talent,& i* of us much Jigni, tv and uiscfoluoa#, as any other pursuit or profits •ten, and the senseless jireju lice which would assign to it a" iofeiUr rank, hailioan blindly her • owed (lfoni*tho*o nncietil republic* and t* l ' ni '’ 1 cm dc-pot i*:u*, whose policy \va» ,n rr>,J “ . I as the only hounrsMo | ui*»k. , ' , ‘ UIU ,i pfoduclipn«,which > fn»dlAe"‘ m: ‘iti« b r,u ' b 1 ■' 111 i 'ftcal'tmst exclusive I, sources of onr > ,,le ««‘ioanlilo els** is aa j, indispeusa.'* W® or pro < l*« , «'y • » ‘he ngiicullu|j |, ial. TheU interest:, are indispensably identified, | *,,(/ whatever affect* iho prosjicrity of the one, j mn»l have a corresponding influence on tho o b’- or. How much, then, does the general welfare of the maple growing Stales, depend upon duelling | into the jiur.suits of commerce, a larger portion of Iho eaj'ital, the character and the talent which have lc.cn hitherto directed too excluinvidy to ag riculture and the learned profession* I It is the deliberate opinion of lire Committee that no o ;e change could ho made in our pursuits that would so largely contribute to the pub ic properly, ami that those public spirited citizens who shall rake \ lire lead in this new career of usefuj enterprise, 1 will deserve to bo regarded as public benefactor*. The prevailing habit of investing almost the whole proceed* of our codon crojis in laud and negroes has produced a con limit tendency to over production in ibis great stajile, and nothing but the extraordinary increase of it* consumption in the groat market of the world, baa prevented u« from experiencing the ruinous consequence* ol our mistaken policy. In tine view of the subject, evfry dollar that shall bn diver lid from the pro duction of cotton,to »rao other profitable pursuit, wtll bc vo much clear gain to lljc planter and to the emit,trv. It i* a well established principle, iu |Mi tkui economy. Unit an excess ol supply iv y aaA tho Jfffi* re*' l demandj diminishes the price f v«. nrW^ir*• -Jj'-' - i . ■ of an’articl*, more than in proportion to the **' ccs*. and ihii deficiency of suj.ply inerc*'*-* * llc price in a corresponding degree. For tXample, it is believed that if the present rollon crop of the United Stales tluuld lie only 1,300 hale*, it would prodnra a larger aggregate #nrr« to the , jifaßlcr than if it should prove to he 1,5#0 j bale*, the price lieing more Oubineed than the quantity would be diminished. It was upon thi* principle that the Hutch Kant India Company, actually burnt one half of their spice that they might obtain more lor the remaining half than they could have obtained for tho whol--. Let us pursue a atill wiser jioliry. Instead of burning our surplus, let u* direct the capital and industry that produce’t, to other profitable pursuits, which l will open new source* of wealth, and at the same lime incrcare the value of there already in ext*, lence. In connexion with this view of the sub ject, the policy of raising every sujiply, which tho soil will produce, cannot he 100 strongly recom mended. I)y whatever specious reasons n con trary policy may he countenanced, experience prove* them to be salacious. If every planter would raise hi* own Kupjibc* of the various pro daction* of the soil mid of the animal* which feed upon there productions, it would tend great ly to limit the excessive production of our great staple*, and increase at the same lime the indc , jienJcnrc and tho income ot the agricultural class. The Committee will now proceed to examine, . a little in detail, the advantage* of the Southern I ciliea for the business of foreign imports’ on, i compared with those of the Northern cite-*. In the first place house rent is much higher in the [ latter than in the lonncr, a very impo.iant element , in die calculation. In tbasecor.d jdaco freight is . habitually higher from Kutopo to the Northern . than to the Southr' n rides, fur lire plain reason , that ships coining to the South for Colton would 5 have to come in ballast if they were not freighted I with merchandize. All the other elements that I constitute the cost of importation are believed to f bo as clreuj) in the Southern a* Are Northern ci . tic*. It i* then demonstrable that foreign mcr , rliiniiliz.u cun bo actually imported and sold in tbo u former at cheaper rules than in tho latter jilaces, 1 When to ibis wo add tlie expenses of tranship ment at New Yolk or Philadelphia, tbo b/s* of „ interest and insurance to the Southern cities, and i the expense* of landing hnd storing, then it will • he apparent that the merchants of tbo South or • Booth-West will find it greatly to their ad vim • luge l.i make their purchase* of foreign mi rcbuti - disc In onr citic* in preference to New York or • Philsd. Iphiii. i Tho mine course of reasoning " ill show that our cotton can ho exported directly frem onr own s seaports with similar adimilages over lire more f circuitous route of lire Northern cities It seems i llicrrfire. perfectly clear to lire Committee, that • our capitalist* who shall enter into the linsineaa i ol importing foreign merchandise cannot fail to t realize ample profits, and yet supplj lire tncr - cltanlH of the interior nil terms more advsutogous • titan they cun obtain front tire Northern itnpor t lers. They have every natural advantage in lire i compc litioii, end arc invited by every motive,pul • ’ lie and jiricate, In embark in Iha business and I reap lire licit harvest that lie* bcloro tbc.n. It i cannot bo doubled that flic merchant* of tire itt • lerior will give ihrin n preference, since, to the ) motive* ol interest, those of patriotism "ill he 1 superadded. • ally ’(Vriiinole the great nfjeel which lias brought - ttiT< vftinventfon together, none arc more promt • nont, in the estimation of tint Commit lee, than the completion of the great work* of internal hit • provrnienl, by which the Southern Atlantic cilie* 1 nrclu ho ounnccled with tho valley of lire Mis-U --’ sippi. In aid of the individual capital and enter prize engaged in there work*, it is believed that lire jiatioiiago of tho Stales interested might bo wisely and beneficially bestowed. Their comple tion would greatly promote Iho system of direct 1 importations Ihroitqh our own *eu ports; and these importations would equally promote lire comple tion of the wmk* in question. They are pails of one great system, and will mutually sustain each olbtr. If Georgia and South Carolina! 1 with that harmony and concert of action which 1 the inseparable identity of lltcir interest* so strong ■ ly recommends, would bring their undivided ’ i energies ami resources to the completion of those 1 j litre* of communication connecting their Atlantic • cities with lire navigable water* of the west, the 1 day would net be distant when our most ardent • bcjtcu and sanguine anticipations would be reali zed. Tho Committee beg h ave to suggest to the Convention another measure, which, in their opinion, would bo eminently conducive to the groat inject wo have in view. One of the • I clc* in the way of establishing a system ol direct importations, i* tho want of lire requisite capital applicable lu that object. The country, it is bc | lieved,contains a sufficiency ofuipi’nl, if motive* could be presented to give it a proper diteciiot* —■ jTo effect this, tbo fommitl.a can *r'e '" ’ treasure, which, in lb,-ir opinin-s ' s,> . i elVectual a* a law llnnUor ~,r n-i-udiy 'I j * i copatlncr* to tire so-* f A,eiW'tey shall put into I , , , t huge portion of the capita! ' | (he copal I lie"-'/ . t i ivlJi* rr r'C't took for carrying on the huvi i th'rrci iinpurlalitm*, is in the hands of; j,/jiyer*, and men of (brutire who have retired /mui business, who would he willing to put a portion of their surplus capital into importing copartnerships, under lire management of men ol ; character and rapacity, but would never consent to nuke their whole fortune* responsible for the success of the undertaking. . If they actually con tribute a certain amount of capital, and lire public |is apji.u.'d that tlieir rcsponsilulily extends no farther, it i* obvious that tbo credit of the con- 1 j corn will rest upon tire substantial foundation of j tbc capital paid in. Nothing can be more fair | a* it regards the pul he, n;ul nothing would to effectually direct the capital and enterprise of cur j enigma into channel* where it is so much want- 1 cJ. Tire Committee think it would bo expedient to memorialize the Legislature* of the Southern and South Western States on ibis subject, and i recommend to tire Convention the appointment of Committee* lor that purpose, 1 Another measure which would greatly facili tate the establish men* of a system of direct im p rtationa, would Ire the formation of a ronm c'ioo and correspondence 1 i twecn some of our hanks and some of those in England, by which each should have a standing credit with the other,— This would enable the banks here to furnish the i merchants who might wish to purchase goo Is in 1 England, with letters of credit, upon receiving | adequate security. The bearer of such a letter I having to pay interest only fiom the time he actual, ly drew the money to pay for hi* purchases. This would prevent lire los* of interest w hich Ire would incur if compelled to provide himself with money below he *c! out on Id* adventure. Cotton jmr ( ba-ors from England would derive the fa or ben- efit by obtaining similar letters, from the hanks there, upon those of out hanks, with which they • houldhave an established credit. qc If in addition to these facilities, our hank- would establish agencies in Barope, And advance j a limited amount upon cotton consigned to them, ! it would greatly contribute to accomplish our | common object, by enabling our citizens to export , their own culton, a* well as to import their own merchandize, without the intervention of any F Northern agency. ® In concluding their report the CommilW can- Iq not hut express their strong conviction, that the J„ success of this great movement toward* the eman cipation of the staple growing stales from their commercial trammels, will depend more upon in- j e dividual enterjuiz-e, sustained and supported by \ an enlightened public opinion, than upon any 1- mcisurcs of legislation, however important these may be. The business cl direct importations | must be commenced at once, for if tbc present oc. j jj ra j.in i* permitted to pass away unimproved, one p equally jirojiiiiou* may never occur. Tho Uum- I mlttec recommend the convention \o adopt the following resolutions, in further* .ice of the views ( expressed in the foregoing report;— < I Iletulvcd, That in jhe opinion of thia con vention the presen*. cunjuncluro in our comrocr cial affaiia is r nincnlly propitious for the estab- li-bmi'iit r>r a system of direct importations, thro’ ( our Be'jthern and South Western cities, and that ( v'c u:o called upon by every consideration of in- j terrst ami of patriotism to throw off the degra- ( • ding shackle* of commercial dependence. \ 1 2nd Ilesolveil, That with a view to induce pub- 1 J lie sj iiiled capitalists to embark in (hi* business, j the people of the staple growing States be rccom- j 1 mended to give public manifestations of their de -1 termination to encourage and sustain importations ' through their own fcaporl*. !)J Hcstlvcil, Thai two Committees be ajipoin -1 led by lire President of this Convention to memo -1 rializo respectively, the Legislatures of Georgia 1 ’ and South Carolina on the subject ofliinitcd parl nershtps. , 4th. Jleiolveil, That it i* a sacred duty which , 0 lire citizens of the Southern mid South Western Hlale* owe to themselves,their posterity, and their country, to give a decided preference (where the 1 term* are equal) in procuring their supplies, our merchants who carry 011 a direct trade with • foreign nations. r s th Hciolveil, That a Committee Ire appointed to prepare an address to the jreoplo of the South ern and South Western Htates, selling fort.i 1 tho advantages mid practicability ot carrying on a direct trade with foreign nations—exhibiting in 1 detail the extent of their resources. 1 Tire following resolutions, in addition to the :r above, were also passed: t 0/A Unsolved, That said Committee in prepa -1 ting such address, embody and conform to tire • views of tire Convention us oxproseed in the pre -1 amble and resolutions adopted. 7th Ilesolveil, That the Convention rceotn -5 mead to the citizens of the Southern and South • Western Stales to appoint delegates to meet in 0 Convention til Augusta, on tho first Monday in • April, 18flH, to continue the interests and object* 1 ofllti* Convention before the people. • 6th Haiti veil, That as an introduction to a di • reel importing sy»letn at the south it is indispen ' sably necessary that tho crop of the present year ' should bo directly exported by southern mer chant* and planters, and that to effect ibis object ■ binWir' institutions should lend I such n„I as they safely and conveniently can. (i, fr- varprmnrarrvru im« .. 11 1 bo tendered to tho committee for their able and • judicious repott. • UHli. Ilesolveil, That tho thanks of the Con - v-nlion be tendered to lire President and Secret - dry, for lire able manner it: which they have dis- I charged their duties. 11 tli. Uetiolvt'il, That the thanks of tho Convon - lion bo tendered to lire Trustees for tbo use of tha t Presbyterian Church. I. I3ih. Jleaolvfd, That the thunks of the Convon. • lion bo tendered to tho citizens of Augusta for • tbeir bnsjutnlity. 1 tilth llesohni, Thai lire thanks of the Con -1 venllon bo tendered to the directors at th* Gear t gia Insurance and Trust Company for tire use of ■ their room hy the committee. I 11th Ueoolvcd, That tho proceedings of tho a Convention and the address to the people of the • Southern and South Western States bo jointed in pamphlet form and extensively eiicukttoJ.aiul that l I the delegates from An jttsla Ire ajijijhitctl a com - j millee to sujreiinlond tho puhlicatiun. 15th Ilesolveil, That the thanks of tho Con | vention bo tendered to tb,- Ilelegntes from Ah'/ ' f i gust 1 for their liberaliiy in defraying tire ei/''’ n - I ‘ *f> of the publication of the of 1,19 ■ Convention. , ■ , 1 uiidet JJ Itesolutton. I 1 Cummiitcca appe""' 1 ....»/>■•»'«• —Alexander Black, Da- v 1 For Sth!" •' 1 \M<mivler, Charles J Shannon, James Auger. v a | jsffpuktoy. for Gcargui—August us II Kenan, Adam /Johnston, Lancelot Johnston, Benjamin E Stiles, : ! Seaborn Jones. c Committee to prepare the Address. (Largo McDuffie, Thomas Butler King, Hon- | 1 j ry IT. Cumming, Absalom 11. Chappell, James j t tiadsden. c tl'OR TDK OIIIUi.MCI.It AM) SONaINKI.-l PUBLIC MEETING. | 1 Agreeable to jsrevioos notice, the Citizens of ( i Madison and its vicinity met at tlie Court House 1 , 1 iu said Town, on Saturday, the llh Oct, 183. It lor the purpose of appointing delegates to attend 1 1 the convention of Southern Merchants, proposed S' to be held in the city of Augusta on tho loth in- ! slant—on motion Thomas B. While Esq., j 1 was called to tho Chair, and ThaJ. B. Kees, Esq. ; f j appointed Secretary John liobsou Esq. briefly explained the object , of the meeting, and on his motion, tho following t 1 1 evolution was adopted. j ' lb-solved, That the Chairman ol this Meeting, ' apj'oint a committee of seven gentlemen, to select 1 1 five Delegates, to represent the Town of Madison 11 ; in said Convention. ; The Chairman apjxiintcd lire following named \ gcnlletnan ; John Uobson, Dr. E. E. Jones, Na 1 . i i Allen, Bsm’t Shields, N. G. Foster, John B; Mar- ; 1 j tin and M. O. Askew to compose said committee. 1 1 V j The Committee selected the following gentle- 1 j men «* Delegates to represent tho Town of Mad- ! s tson, in said Convention to wit: L. Johnston, a W. II Van Laiulingham, William A. Shields, ' N. G. Foster and Dr. William Johnston. On motion of.M. G. Askew, Esq., , Resolved that the Delegate# selected have pow- i, er to fill any vacancy that may occur in their ; f i body. j J On motion of W. T. Van LanJingbam Esq., : ( i H.-volvcd that tlie prooccJingi of ibis Meeting , 1 ! be signed by the Chairman and Secretary mid j ' published in the papers of Augusts and Mtlledgc- : * ■ vllle. THOMAS U WHITE, Ch'm. L . j Tax®. B. Kkcs,See’y I. I m . I i i • itin» kvm ll." .'>r(, so* j I)** ■ — " V ’ awi In ctmirqueuce of our having d««i * ccupieJ by tlia Convention aiul iU cxrh'iwoti mi 4 rc ©milled lo nientioi) (hat the Boat K nt* un tio? ’uoaday evening !a*t between the Plonwr untl ,n *| Led ilicUacl faulted in the «utcc«s of the latter, gQr jat. I the ’■ - i h^ The match llacc, two mile heutrf, over tne i-*a j ■*ayclte cournc on Tuesday last, between Tilue per Hack and Turnbull, for *IOOO aside, was won • ry the funner in two boats. —Time 3:n 46a eaeh J svv icat. fca wr MEMBERS OF THE LECJISLAUTRE. {trr The first named is the Senator —those in Hal- ( cs are Stale Rights men. j a Appling—Hall, Smith. l' lc i alter—Holmes. Cully. fu liurkc—y.awr>a, f,rubhs, Patterson,Hurst, S J, Baldwin— a arris. Hammond and Keenan. p, Bibb—’.icDoni.M. //. G. Lamar, J. B. I.amar, jy B r yan— Maxwell. .Smith, va Butt*—McDaniel. Weaver. Goodwin. gc Bulloch—Cone. Wilkinson. Chatham—McAllister. Myers, Shaffer, Good- C(] win, le Clark— Mitchell. Barnett, Stroud, Moore. j a Columbia— Avery. Robertson, Gunby, Sta ples. ci Crawford—King. Carr, Colbert. a i Camden—Atkinson. Clark and Gone. ki Campbell—Cochran, Camp, Green. Carroll—Haynes, Cobb, Awtty. ai Cass—Mays. Burnett Oi Cherokee—Camden. Ford al Cobb—Guess. Mayes Coweta—Echois. Greer, Dyer f, Decatur— Curry; Chester, ISreiotan tl DeKtdb—Wilson. Evans,Lemon, J .1/ Calhoun Dooly—Key. Bowen. B , Early—Patterson. Ward S( Effingham— Morgan. Ithan. n Emanuel —Me Car. Sumner. Elbert— Heck. Gibbs, Christian, and Crafts a Franklin—Cleveland. Neal, It Mitchel, Jones t Fayette—Steel. Whitaker, Landrum a Floyd—Wells. Lambeth v Forsyth—Strickland. Lansdotvn Greene — Janes. Mostly, Cone, J. I', King. ' j Gwinnel— (Jurmany. Winn, Pittman, Shipp, | Reid. I Gilmer —Cooper. Price. ; Glynn— Kitty. Scarlett anil Hazzurd. I Houston—Lawson. Jones, Kelly, Smith. Hall —Dunagcn. Hardage, Clark, Payne, I (he I- , chcl, 1 Heard—Blown. Dobson. Harris— . Murphy. .Mahore, Jones i Hancock— Jughrnm. Culver, Hudson, Smith , Henry—Varner. Johnson, Coker, Camp I Habersham— 'l'amincll. Cleveland, Carr, San- s ford. i Irwin—Slone. Young i Jones—Hutchins, Day, Gray, and Renfro, Jackson—Burncs. Pentecost, Chandler, Horton. Jasper— Hill. oVewton, Price, Robinson. Jefferson— Smith. Carswell. Boyd. Laurens— Wright. Allen, Hampton. Lumpkin—O’Barr. Crane Lincoln— Lamar. Suthan and l.achhart y Liberty— Hines. Spencer, and Quarter man. Lee —Law hunt. (Ireen Lowndes— Knight. Kemp Madison —Polk. Strickland, Daniel Marion— Pond. Green Murray-—Browno. Carroll Muscogee— Colquelt. Campbell and Watson. Mclntosh—Powell. McDonald, King. Monroe—Chapman. Paikcr, Turner, Dunn, Guar, Morgan— Floyd. Oglesby, Peoples, Stallings, Meriwether—Burkes. Reeves and Philips. Newton— Williamson. Harris, Henderson, and Wilson. Oglethorpe— Hardeman. (Finn, HiU,J)lcKintey Paulding—Adair. Pollard Putnam— Hudson, Itrnnhatu, Merriwether, Steele, Pulaski—Halstead. Jelka, Collier. Pike —Piyor. McDaniel and Eppingcr. Rabun —Merely. Wellborn, Kelly Richmond — .Miller. Jenkins, Crawfor I. Jihndes. Scriven— Black, Prescott, and Conner. Stewart —Catching. Ball Sumpter— Cowart. .Me Crary Troup— Haralson. Dougherty, Bull. Talbot—Powell. Cox, Duke. Twiggs— Solomon, Fitzpatrick. Taliaferro— Harris. Stephens, Durden. Tattnall— Surrency. Sharpe. Telfair—Rogers. Frier Thomas— Reynolds, Blachshear, Stewart Upson— Gibson, Blount Meadows. Warren— Lockhart. Rogers, Darden, Frank lin. Walton—Echols, Stroud, Biyant, Moore. Washington— Curry. Floyd, Jones, Harthen, Wilkes—Smyth. Brown Bolton, Toombs. Wilkinson—Beall. Hatcher, Rivers. ' Wayne—Sheffield, Stafford. 1 Walker—Farris. .McFarland • t STEAM PACKET /"'-'.IE. ' In addition lo the list eZV-wcngers saved from the wreck of this ii»C' y<m:Uo Boat, published in t our paperajtf two sinco ’ wo lu “ m l ’Y ,llc ' slips f (l /t''W'o’uuorc that Caps. White, her com- I mr'-'er, and 19 of her crew were saved. The I .Cede number saved amounts to 43, including ; passengers and crew. The number lost is about , 95, of whom about it) were passengers. , Since tho above was written we lino opened | the Charleston Courier of ycstsrday morning, , which contains the following account of the wreck ns obtained from two passengers: Mr. Vanderzer, the passenger above named, and , Mr Anderson reached this place last evening, by the Kail Road, and tho former has kindly favored ‘ us with the following parliculais of the mclan- 1 choly disaster. I The gale commenced on Sunday afternoon, and c the Captain was anxious to double Capo Hattc ras, with the intention of anchoring under its Ice. 1 About 1 o’clock on Monday, however, tho boat v commenced leaking so much as to render it nci I cessary for all hands and tho passengers to go lo j tho pumps, and to bail, which was continued without intermission until she grounded. The water gained upon them so fast, that at about 8 o’clock, the lire was extinguished, and the engine 1 was stopped in its operations—a sail was then 1 hoisted, hut was immediately blown away. An other was ben:, and with this assistance, the boat slowly progressed towards the shore. At 11 o’clock at night, the Home grounded 0 about 100 yards from tho shore. Tho ladies hud t all been requested to go forward, as the place where they wore more likely to reach the shore, being nearest tho beach, but a heavy sea 1 struck her there, and swept nearly one half of 1 them into the sea, and they were drowned. One c boat was stove al this lime. Another small boat r was launched, with two or three persons in it, but capsized. The long boat was then put overboard, 1 lifted with persons, 25 in number, it is supposed, c but did not get 15 feel from the side of tho steamer before she upset, ond it is the bel of of t our informant that not one of the individuals in her over reached tho shore. The sea was break- ; \ ing over the boat at Ibis time with tremendous » force, ami pieces of her wore breaking off at times, and floating towards the shore, on some of i which persons were ,clinging. One lady, with a v child in her arms, w as in the act of mounting the stairs to the upper deck,when the smoke stock tell, and daub less killed her and her cltud on the spot. I Some few of the ladies were lashed to the boat— , Mrs. Schroeder was confined in this manner to one of the braces of the boat, and another lady 1 was tied to the same piece of limber. Mr. Van- ' dezer was standing near them,when the latter U- o dy slipped along tire bracejso that the water broke c over her. Mr. V. seized her by lire clothes, and t held her up for some lime, and made every exer tion that w as possible to release her, but failed.— She herself endeavored to unloose tho rope, but 1 was unable to do so, and shortly afterwards the brace broke oft" from the boat, and went towards the shore, Mrs. Sckroedcr, still fastened to it.! while her unfortunate companion, slipped offsnd ' was lost. Mrs. 8. after striking the beach, with ■ i cat rrsen.r es mind, drew the timber np on the lai*. sen so far .. lo prevent it from being washed acco by the waves, and was thus saved. Hou The hull of the bout broke into three pieces, id the shore was completely strewed with por. ms of the wreck, baggage. Ac. for five or six rles in extent, the next morning. opp l Captain White, with six or seven other per- ,ns, clung to a piece [of tho forward part ol cb.nl, and rcachcd-thc beach m salely. Mrs. aco.-te floated ashore neatly exhausted, and had Dot ic not been taken up would most probably have that irished. vver Mr Vandenter was not the person who was ived by the life preserver, but saved himself l y vimming, and was nearly drowned before be .ached the land, in encountering a portion of the the reck, of considerable length, which ho was o - to I god to climb over. Mr. H. Anderson was tire (he enllcman who wore the life i reserver, and was oublless entirely indebted to it for his presort a- J ion, as he was utterly unable to swim. It was boll ixed underneath bis arms, and every sea that 1 truck him, whirled him over once or twice, but j ie invariably came “beads up,” and is, fortunate- y, a living evidence oi the usefulness of this m uluable invention, wiih which every person who dep ;ocs (o sea should provide themselves. ora Mr. Lovegreen was on the upper deck, and toll- c ■d the bell of the boat until almost every one had est her, when he sprung ell and swam to tho , am and. We have been thus particular in giving every ing lircumslaucc, as wc know the anxiety that exists, mt: rnd feel much indebted to Mr. Vanderzer for his iindness in furnishing us with the details. About 20 of tho bodies of the drowned, came pie ashore before Mr. V. left, and had been interred, cn , or preparations wore making to perform that mel ancholy duly for them. j Professor Nott and lady aro both lost. Mrs. Noll’s body was w ashed on shore before they left 0 f the beach. C a: Mr. Vanderzer thinks that there were 23 pas- Jo sengers, and 10 of the crew saved—3B in all. If so, there are two others of tho former, whose sa names arc not given. Most of the passengers remained on the beach g ( all night. Some six or seven, however, found their way to the Light House, several miles off*; among them two or three of the crew, entirely di- nc vested of their clothing. N. th Vanderzer, Bishop, Anderson and Vp Holmes, got on board a brig, and came to Now hern ; and it is probable that the remainder will lake the s.mio route, as there are vessels leaving .p almost daily. One boy look passage in a vessel hound to the North. p ( The boat had entirely disappeared, all her wood c( work having floated off", and her machinery im bedded in tho sand. q Thus wo close the account of the loss of tho ill fated Home, sympathizing with the mourning q relatives and friends of those who found a watery grave, and participating in the joyful f“C'.iri“" Ol ' „ such as have been rcscq-“ from deduction. Long may it be b‘;.jre it becomes our duty to record another sr 0 h a calamitous and heart rending dis kslet, that has scattered such widespread desola- v tton among the families of our friends—and may t tho terrible lesson that lias been thus given, induce c all who arc engaged in the transportation of pas sengers, take every precaution in their power lo , prevent again such a loss of human life. / j [rnoM orn tonnEsponoi.NT.] WASHINGTON, Oct. 16, 1837. I informed you in my Express letter of Saturday that the Sub Treasury Mill had been laid on the - table by a majority of 13. Tho ayes being 130 —the nays 107. j Tho importance of th's vole as a parly victory, J may bo inferred from tho part that the Globe has n repeatedly declared that the passage of the Sub Treasury Bill was the great object for which tho extraordinary session of Congress was called. s The administration therefore have been defeated I on their loading mcasflrc ; and not by one or two j voles, but the decisive majority of 13, in an unu- (i sually full house. Suclt a defeat suffered in the 1 English Huusc of Commons would bo immedi ately followed by the resignation of Ministers. 1 U««.L-U -faii-NiMeii nal 1 *«» on iKu government after such a vote against a loading cabinet measure. ! Tho President’s official organ of last night 1 attempts to console him and his trainband, with ' tho idea that tho bill has only been postponed | for the putposo of making an appeal to the Peo ple. This deceives nohodylhore. Two members and no more voted for laying on tho table, w)>o would not have voted against the hill htt would 1 probably have withdrawn the House. Mr- Clark of N. V. and Mr. Kilgore—and the worst • that would ho"’happened, had a vote been taken, directly «r 1H the passage of the measure, would 1 hn been its defeat by a majority of from seven (0 nine. Tho bill has in truth, gone to tho Tomb 1 of tire Capulets, and if there should be any resur- ' rection at all, it will he for the purpose of putting upon it a still more decisive nratk of reprobation. Having disposed of this “great object of the special session” thus satisfactorily, the hill to set tle with the Doposho Banks was taken up in the | Committee of the \\ hole, and the debate was cou tfnucd after tho recess until nine o’clock, when Mr. Cambreling becoming alarmed for the bills making appropriations to defray tho expenditures of the war, &c„ proposed lo lay aside tho Deposits Bank Bill until the latter 1 were acted upon. The suggestion was adopted. | Mr Wise oxcitej a good deal of mirth in refer- | cnco lo tho item for the payment of members ol ' Congress, by declaring that tho gold had all run i out, and that the promise of tho Secretary to pay 1 thorn in whatever was most convenient had not | been fulfilled. The truth is, this government was 1 obliged to borrow specie from one of those very 1 banks which have been so much abused, and which the Executive’s organs in the Senate and the House have endeavored to destroy, by bring ing against them a bill of pains and penalties t they should not resume specie payments! specie has been borrowed from the bank of the Metro polis, lo pay the members withal; but that bank had nothing hut silver. Silver was certainly not a convenient mode ol receiving live or six hun- 1 died dollars; and the consequence was, the most i of tho members took notes as the most convcnien 1 to them, since they could not obtain gold. Mr. Cost Johnson took up this point, and kept tho House and galleries in a roar of laughter. His speech was full of wit and humor. Ho lash ed tho Secretary most severely. I am sorry the reporters did not take down his extraordinary 1 miscellany—but they might as well have attempt ed to pocket a thunder holt. Mr. W ise also drew the attention of the House lo the enormous appropriation for die Smithsonian Agency, and had it reduced from SIO,OOO to $5,000. Tho appropriation bills were then passed. The Senate, which met at half past four, had nothing to do until ten o'clock, when these bi’s j' were sent lo that body. They were concurre. in. v The House then resumed tho cunsidcrwion of the Dcposile Batik bill, and passed it. flic Se' nate amended it in some points. 1 lie House then' look these amendments undorr'nsideration j hut it was soon scertaincd llicro r -as noquorum; A and after an unsuccessful attrnpt to procure a 1 call of the House, they resoled, at half past one il o'clock, to adjourn until eiriit o'clock on Monday. “ The Senate adjourned al the same lime to half < ( past eight o'clock on holiday. 1 : Monday Oct. 10, 4-o'clock, r. >t. * The special sc -ion has been brought lo u dose. Both Houses IJlurried till the first Monday in , December, nt, Nothing was accomplished ,V Nt the i—*e« crUc Uil to aJja.Mbc • out..* With the laic Deposite Banks. Iho | use of Hepresentativo* rc-umcJ the cocaider- Xlu m of this meisuro at the opening of the £ie ingi and alter a speech Imm Mr Adams in cj r , position, Mr. Cambrcline moved the proviou. ration, and the hill was pushed through. un< Committees were then appointed by each cm iusc to wait on the President,>nd inform him it having finished their legislative business, they re ready to adjourn.utdess he had some further nmunicnlion to make. The President replied, Jt it 1m had nothing to communicate, hut to wish wl j members generally a happy and safe return their homes. The committees having reported, j e presiding officers closed the session, by ad< jrnment of both houses; and in half an hour - lh the legislative halls were nearly deserted. » The members generally have left the city. (u I have a particular notice of Col Dawson’s eo; cellcnt speech on the postponement of the posilcs, and some remarks on the highly hon. <jt> aide course of him and Gen. Thompson of S. 1 which I must defer till tomorrow. To the ;ertions of those two gentlemen in the House, P® id among their friends, and among the waven to g and undetermined,’are we indebted, in great lu easure, lor the defeat of the Sub Treasury bill, hey have adhered to their State Rights princi. vv os in resisting this enormous measure of federal 'J' icroachment. M. ri di From the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, O cl 10. SetciE —The only sale this morning was one n] f 120 doubloons at >lO, 85. We note Ameri m gold at 5] aSJ premium; half dollars 5\ a C a o; quartei do 5 a—do. v Tukascri D hafts. —2 a 3 premium, without “ ales. The following statement is copied from the U. Rates Gazette of this morning:— d UNITED STATES BANK. b The notes of the new hank out, except the post n olcsatlnng dates, issued to individuals during * he lute troubles, amount to §601,403 39 o rhe notesot thelatobatik amount to 6,175,861 05 0 Total, 0,777,264 44 L’he specie amounts to 3,016,230 55 s The comparison of these items with the cones * lending particulars of some other banks, as re- t :enlly published, shows the following results: Circulation. Specie. ( Phe Bunk of the U. < States, 6,777,264 44 3,016,230 55 Phe 96 Blinks of the ‘ I'iioofN. York 15,039,714 2,731,433 , The two Virginia i banks & branch- 1 es, . 5,008,092 31 851,663 97 The BankCommissionersofKhodelalandhavo withdrawn their application to the Supreme Ju dicial Court, for an injunction against the Mer chants’ Bank of Providence. The Albany Evening Journal of Saturday, ( —“We are authorized to announce to the public that the Canal Bank, of this city, has re. sumed the payment of its bills in specie.” COMMERCIAL. HAVRE MARKET, SEPT. 2. Cotton,— Holders have submitted to a slight decline, '1 he transactions comeqm ntly have been extensive, ami include from Monday to Tuesday 5000 bales. Three I tree lots have been taken at one sale, viz: 1050 bales Louisiana at 951; 958 Geo rgia at 97f; and 1090 .Mobile at 97f 50. J—mil lan'Bc lalcHliscucc. SAVANNAII, Oct 18.—An* ships Gov Troup, Miller Liverpool, sailed tJth Sept; Tropie Jackson, Providence; mhr F1) Cunningham, Welch Baltimore; steamboat Duncan MacUftC, Philhrick. Augusta. CHARLESTON, Oct 19.—Arrived yesterday, line brig Arabian, Smith, New Orleans; brig Helen, M’Leod, Baker, New-York 4days; sehr.Ueo. Washingion, Mil ler Newport, (It. I.) Went to sea yesterday, U. L. brig LuW.ence, Hull, New-York. ffTTWiffll 1W With bo sold, on llio first Tuesday iu next, in the usual hours of sale, ugreeaDlo to an order of the honorable Inferior Court of JelFer son county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, to the highest bidder, at the market house in the town of Louisville, two hundred and fifty nine acres of pine land, adjoining lands of James Stone, E Brown and others,belonging to the estate ot the Jalo Joseph Allen, of said county, decoacod. Terms on the day ofsalo. SAMUEL HADDEN, Adm’r. oci 20, 1837 216 wtd TS - *««*'•’* - I mfwl t>n the first Tuesday in January V v next, within the usual hours ot sale,agrec hlo to an order of iho honorable Interior Court of Jefferson county, when silting lor ordinary purposes, to the highest bidder, at the market house in the town of Louisville, two hundred and eighty eight acres of oak and hickory land, adj lining lands of Gardner Arrington and others, about six miles below Louisville, belonging lo the estate of the late Solo mon Philips of Jefferson county, deceased. Terms on day of sale. ASHLEY PHILLIPS, Adm’r. 0ci20,1837 2\G wtd IVodcc. [ GST on the Mth inlstant a Bank Bill on the J Augusta Bank, No 453, and signed Augustus Moore, Cashier, and Thomas Curaming President. Any person finding the above Hill and returning it to the subscriber, will receive five dollars reward M. B REYNOLDS.' oct 16 w3in 242 STEEL RIBS FOiICiITTOS GEVS. NEW INVENTION, f E’UIE subscriber has just received a supply ofihe A PATENT RIBS lor Colton (Jins, which have been spoken so highly of wherever they have been tried throughout the Cotton Growing States.— These Ribs are so constructed thet one set will last twenty years ormoro, and be constantly in use, by having an extra set of Cast Steel faces. The /aces arc made to fit on the front of the Ribs, where the Saws pass through, and in so simple a manner that any person can put them on. Th* subscriber will always keep a supply of Gins on band of the above description, and will furnish them, wilh an extra set ot the facings, at the same price that lie has here tofore sold Gins with tho common ribs. WILLIAM JONES, A few doors above the Upper Market, oc! 19 215 swim A Valuable Plantation FOR SALE. jVMjy . The subscriber being desirous of mo vmg lo the West, offers his Farm for sale, lying eight miles above Petersburg, in j, Yn" Elbert county, near Broad River,"con taming 850 or 900 acres, with » commo dious two story dwelling, gin house, and all neces sary cut buildings; two-thirds cleared .y&sona wish- , ing a home, should make quick appliciiion as 1 am determined to sell. .HUGJ/MoGEHEE. net 19 w4w* 245 , HROUGUT u Augusta Jail on the 1 Vfir’S Eiili instant a negio man calls him self Jim,s ys he belongs lo Burrell Jeardin if Pulaski county, Geo. He V ' a ,uals old , 5 feet 7 inches high, dark complected. The owner is re qiesled [in come forward, pay ex - "—— ,censes and take him fromjaii ELI MORGAN,JaiIor. <>ct 19 w3t 245 1 fi BROUGHT to Augusta Jail, ‘ ifjc . on the 18th mstanßa negro man ’ "I >o calls himself Stephen, Mtfk sa > s h° belongs to Alter West- j 1 brook of Chester District, S C. llnis 25 years cld,s feet 1 inch I 1 «»A*i.'3a*vao«r,Mep> high, dark complected, very I knee need. Tlie Owner is requested to come for ward, pay expenses, and take him from Jail. ELI MORGAN, Jailor. 0 ” U w3t 245 Notice. 5 3 Tis with much surprise that I lately learn, that I .11 there is demands against the late firm of Bailey I & Grover 1 hold the obligation of the luio L. H Grover, dee d , for the prompt payment of all claims I against (he lato firm of Bailey & Grover. 1 believed the debts were all paid long ago, having been so informed. I hereby notify all persona holding curb claims, that unless they are presented accordin ' lo law, to the Executors or Administrators ol the 1 state of the lain L. 11. Grover, dec’d. for payment 1 I shall not consider myself bound to pay them 1 ’ II- u. bailey! 1 Ellierlon, Aug. 25, 1537. t The Washington Nows, will publish tho above 1 .nice a month lor throe months i Rep I 206 Sun I.juv Notice. HUB uedetsigned having united in t’m practice 1 ul Iho LA W,offer Ihcir services to lh) public. 1 icy will attend the courts of Muscogee, Marian, ewart, Randolph, Early, Bakor, Lee and S uniter, the dmUßhoochooCircuit; Houston, ol the Flint i r C *U; mid Twiggs, Pulaski, Liwndcs, Thomas, ocatorand DooH. of Iho Southern Gnvutt. liu- I „ e *a entrusted to their care will meet wnh prompt tent ion ihcir office is in Ainericus, Sumter ) iiiniy, where one of them mav always holound hou nol absent on yvARREN, \VM 11 CRAWFORD. oct 10 ' 4v *f t.xUUR months alltT dale application will be raa.lG ’ l« the Jnforior Court ol Richmind county a , lien silling for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell ic real and personal properly belonging lo Rebec i Bunch, dec’d. L- «• BUNG I I, Adra r. ju!yS4 m m4nt I K.UT’a<t>s°s Sales. - ITT ILL bo sold, on Friday, the 10th day of Xo -4 V vember next, at iho Plantation ol tho laio Am Fox, in Barnwell District. S. G , near Aiken, i nart of the Plantation being included wnhm llie jrporato limits ol tho Town) about 320 J acre- of and of which about 2350 make uplbe s..ul plan ilion', known as “Lillie Door Savanna, and abou U 0 aurca lie in onu tract, distant about a mile From Liken. ALSO, | At the same limoand place, all the personal pro- L ,01 ty at said plantation, belonging to the estate ol I he deceased, excepting llio slaves. In the propetly | 0 he sold will be included a stock of cattle mid I0"S and the crop of Com and Fodder. ° ALSO, On Tuesday, the 14th day of November next, H vill bo sold, ut the Greenwich plantation of said tcccnsed, adjoining the tow n of Hand m g. about roo acres ol land, ol which a part lies on -nvannah •ivor, and is of excellent quality. A 1 and lies witllm the lim Js of Hamburg and w»H oo I divided into small lots. ] Alao, at tho same lime and place, Iho line. \ ard I and app rtcnancos, situated near the foot ut vho -V Au 'iista and Hamburg bridge: and all the person al property of .aid estate (excepting the staves) which may be on or about said plantation, consisting of horses, mules, black cattle, lanuing utensils, and corn and Ibdder. AI.SO. At the Chester plantation of the said John Fox, dec’d, in Edgefield District, (on the road from Ham burg to the court house, about *4 miles f-om (lie lor mcr, and 9 from tho taller place,) will bo sold, on Friday, the Ist day ol December next, the said plan tation, and several adjoining and neighboring trusts of land, containing iu ail between 7 and 80UU acres, of different qualities. ALSO, At the same and place, /lie greater part of the stock of Horses, Mules, black Cattle, Corn, fodder, Farming utensils and other personal property of the estate (the slaves and cotton crop excepted) which may be on said Plantation. . {KrSales, at each place, will commence about 11 o’clock; A M, and continue from day to day till completed. . \ Terms made known at the limes and places ot sale. _ The Lands, in all cases, will, as fur as practica ble, be so divided ns to sui. the convenience of pur chases; and possession will be given by the 20ih of January next, ot earlier if possible. 1 The Barnwell FlwitdUon approaches within less than a mile ofihe inclined plain at Aiken, and a part of it well timbered. 2d The Greenwich plantation adjoins the lowrf of Hamburg, has a f ont of about a half milo on tho Savannah River opposite tho lower part of Au gusla —has two good null seals, and a portion ot ihe land is very fertile. . 3rd The Chester Plantation is on tho direct Mail Road from Hamburg lo Edgefield G II; a part of iho Land is of the best oak ami hickory. 1 here are, on tho plantation, besides other conveniences, a good Grist mill and Colton Gin, both moved by water, and an excellent unoccupied seat lor a mill. Persons desiring information relative to the pro perty will please apply to Mr Andrew McLean, at Hamburg—to Iho managers on the Plantations, ot to 'he u “ dersi e nod at A TE&U e BENNOCH. ANTOINE PICQUET, HENRY 11. GUMMING, Ex'rs of tho will of John Fox, dec’ll. Augusta, Oct. 9 3lwtit 236 The Columbia Telescope will copy the above un - til the day of sale, and forward tlieT account lo tins office. , LAIN months alter date, 1 will make application k 5 to the Honorable the Interior Court of Colum bia county, when sitting as a Court ol ordinary for Letters dismissory, from the further Administration of tho Estate of John Dozier late of said County Deceased, I hereby, require all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections if any they have, in tho office of said 'cause JAMES F. DOiTR Exr. June 5 1837 131 of John Pi tier, dec’d. lillcdgevillc Jocky Club Races. W’ ILL < eminence on the second Tuesday m November next The fallowing sro the a mounts of each day’s Purse. First Day— Mile heats, for Colts —a fine Silver Pilcher and’ Cup, worth SISO , Second Han —2 mile heals,free lor all—Parses3oO Third Day- 3 “ “ M ’* Fourth Day —l “ * ( ’’ “ b(i(t Fifth Day —l “ “ liesl 3in 5 “ 350 The money to be hung up each day, awl to bo governed by the rules of Lafayette course, Augusta.. H. F. YOUNG & Co. Proprietors sept 19 ’ wtd 221 iF.OUQ! A, Columbia county; WKEHEAB William Yarborough, administra tor on the estate ol James Yarborough, do teased. applies for Letters Dismissory, These are therefor to eilo and admonish all and lingular the kindred and creditors of said dec’d to bo nut appear at ray offiea within iho time prescribed >y law, to shew cause, ,f any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, ut office,in Appling, this sth day of Sept., 1837. sept 13 mCt GABRIEL JONES,clerk. GEORGIA, I By the Court of Ordinary of lurhc county ( Burke county. WHEREAS Benjamin Mobley,Robert F. El liston, and Thomas T. Elliston, Executors if Rotten Elliston, dec’ll, late of Burke county, ins petitioned the court lor letters dismissory. These are therefore in cite and admonish all per ions interested to tile ihcir objections in tho Clerk’« (lice by the first Monday in March next, why said oilers should not ho grunted. By order of tho court, T. 11. BLOUNT,D. c. 15.1337 mGI 218 (iii.ORG I A, Jefferson County, ~~* \\l HEUEAS Jesse Glover and Juno Miller, ** Adnn-.istrator and Administratrix of the es tate of Jefferson P. Miller, deceased, applies for Let ters Dismissory on said estate. J hesc arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to tile their objections, if any they have, within llur tune prescribed by law in my ottico, to shew causer why said letters should not be grunted. Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, this Ist day of May, 1837. EBEN BOTIHVELL, Cl’k, c. o. n a >’ 4 w6m 104 G F.DRGIA, Richmond County; OSTfrl W Henjainin H. Warren, Adminis , * V*l° r ,°n B*®, call Die of Lindsay Coleman, deceased, applies for letters dismissory; I hese arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased snro«r ( „ a| ; l,ear !“"l y ° mi '° vvi,llin tlle time pre J“ n ° al m6m 145 • Je^cnua County. Manlm Hudson and Harvey B. 1 ipkm, applies lor Lctiers of Adminislra tion outlie estate of Richard J/udson, senr Tale ol sr.id co unly, decased. ’ These are therefore to cite and admonish all and Singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased 1 o be and appear at ray office within the time meseii bed by law, to file their objections, if any they havo to shew cause win- said letters should not ho gmmed .h^:it l S r l s. hand ’ at omw ’ in .opt 26. 1 8 | BENE2KR COT «WELI, CTk. to an order trom . heTfonmable' Coun'of OrS’ 6 on the day of safo 11 < - nns niud ® known (>£t( . HUGH ARMSTRONG, nd-mr.'