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SPEECH op MR. KING ok GEORGIA. (.Cunlirtwd.) Men sre operated Upon l:y the Minin passions, wlwnher acting in oundn r* or i> imUvklusls, il «*n« man, by extravagance nr Iwd e.nriiageiiveut, ••cconies indebted to sno'lier more lliun lie ban immediate mfiin to pay, but bonnily srknovvl edge* the debt, pay» down, with punctually, all I he ready mean* lie lias to spare, and asks lor time to cullrct liia means, and make another crop, the indulgence will bo granted, tin if he in*tilling- Ijr tells the rredilor he had no business lo tru/f him—that this debt shall not he paid, and adopts ineasmca to run off his means into the wilderness, to keep his creditor from gelling hold ul them; o|)Clily boasts of (he tricks by whir It the creditor is thus defrauded; the latter immediately stops nil credit, and, instead of receiving pail, he demands the whole, and resorts lullieuiosl nummary and violent process lo collect the dthl. This win precisely the relation between En gland and this country when this order went into operation. Tho Uunk of England ascertained early in 18311 that the looted Lillies had been diainitig them of their bullion “on credit.” They adopted the must gentle means in their power lu restore the exchanges and bring hark a pail of titcii bullion. The drain was stopped, hut noth ing or but very little returned lo them. By the adoption of the circular, tpocie teat drawn but of actixr circulation to ayi cut extent, and Loro a premium which drew il in the vr. oug direction. This premium in the West was at one (into !> and lO|ior cent. Il was drawn from the corti men ial points by some lu sell lu small dealers; all emigrants drew and carried il, besides wlml was drawn by others for larger speculations. Hut it was not only earth'd off by a premium in the wrong direction, but licit which was so carried off, and all other sjiccie, was lacked up ami pre vented from Mowing to the points where il was required. What was the result! Wliv, the usual rale of exchange did riot carry offlho specie except to a nry small extent. While the for eign exchange pulling one way, the strange poli cy of the J’leulenl was pulling the other; and exchange was 13 or 14 per cent before lire sus pension of spoil* payments. Our enterprising merchants saw their danger from this unnatural warfare against them, hut still continued manfully slugging to save their own credit ami the honor of ti e nation. This fact shun s how unjust and cruel have hern the charges heaped upon the merchants, of conspiring against their own coun try by a tun upon the banks. They conspired lo prevent a tun, as appears by the premiums they consented lo puy for exchange, rather than de mand specie. Even their interests, in tin:', is a sufficient answer to the reckless charges which have been made against them. Well, sir, we left England in expectation of getting some remittances to restore u part ul the money tee hai borrowed from her. These re mittances, however, we e made lo o very trilling extent. In the wean lime the I‘retident ami hie friends were hfntliiilf of Ih • -wife policy of the /‘resident in forcibly preventing the opera lion* oj exl hiinet', and preventing the payment of our I'orrign debt. This circular, with the eulogiums on this “wise policy" reaehul Eng land, an I the encmirs of the Hank of England la gan lu taunt them with the impntenry of tho means they hud adopted lo gel hack the gold which n was alleged their own mismanagement and Want of foresight hud suffered lo ho drawn (root them. The temper inspired by this meas ure, and the taunts ami. boastings which followed it, was natural enough, and may hr seen by tho language of the deputy (rovernor id the bunk. It will be recollected that it is admitted on all hands that il was the last action of the Hank ot England on American credits that produced our suspen sion. If I prove that this action was timilo ne cessary, or provoked by the specie circular, and what followed it, I tiuvo fully established my con clusion from admitted premises. What says this officer ul the bunk in reference to llio vaporing* of the debtor who trieks and de lict his creditor instead of paying him, or show ing a willingness to pay him I I will read lo tho •senate his own words. Mr. King l .on read from a lute English pamph let written by Horsley I‘ubncr, tho Deputy (inv entor of the bunk, in answer to the charges of , Mr, 1.t0y.1 1 1 “In answer la the fifth objection, il is lo be staled that no expectation was intended lu be j i held out that gold would return from America so ; , luug Mit proved tunic advantageous lo ship til- i vet; but the expectation meant to lie conveyed i was, that notwithstanding nil the bombast of the , Ameiiean President, bullion would shortly return i lu Emope from (he United Stales, and that belief | is now in (he course of being fulfilled by the | daily expected arrivals of silver, with which i golJ is procurable in tho markets ul Europe." i The “expected arrivals of silver," or gold i either, however, did not come, or at most were i very trilling. Our modern financiers hud put a; i clamp upon it, with about us much wisdom ns i would have been indicated by seizing upon and | , slapping the exportation of our cotton, when , mure valuable tit Europe than here, i'lm prill- i i cipie of expediency Is precisely the same. There ; * was one mode by which wo could ho crushed in 1 t »n instant, it was “to Mow upon American u credits” when offered lor discount or re-discount a by the Ameiiean houses, or the joint stuck bank-. ! 1 'i’llis was postponed lo the lust, bom the duns- , trous consequences apprehended to the manufac* ( turing interests. The temper displayed in the t p above exttaet, however, will show that they wete n ready lo do that, if absolutely necessary, to pie- | il vent an insulting triumph. The “bombu.t” and u (ho circular were continued; “tho bunk Id. vv on . ii American credits,” our whole foreign debt came e upon us ol once; a panic was produced; n short i h struggle was made liy tho merchants; hut u run I upon the banks lollowed; they suspended; the |i government suspended; the nation became 1 auk- ( d rupl; and wo ore now assembled to contemplate 1 the wisdom utidy/eey of turning'llie commerce of ,1 a country up.-ide down lu make il prosper, and b burying its resources to enable it to pay t's debts. ! o Who cannot plainly see from this connexion of a facts and inferences, causes mid consequences, e that this unwise interference with the finances |i produced tho action ol the Hunk ol England which Ii is admitted (o have produced the suspension!— , p This is ail plain enough, but an effort is matte 1 1 j'l draw our attention from the true causes by crying li out conspiracy; yes, a conspiracy between out a merchant! and English bankers and the Hank of n England, lo defeat the Executive policy!! Never , ll was a man so beset with pints and conspiracies g o» our vcneraWc ex-Hiesident. Whenever a new > financial system explodes, or one of his export- e incuts fails', he insists il is the result of a v ile r combination against him and lus policy, and culls i upon the democracy lo re.-ouc him from the hands . of his enemies Now, the interest of the patties i is a sulficient guaranty against this, and it again i most unfortunately happens lo be contradicted j ! by a known and notmioUS historical fact; the ; bank applied to Government lo drive American ( securities out of the market! 1 hey were saved . by the liberals. A ctnious conspiracy this; and lather an unprofitable one, 100, methinks, lot merchants and bankers lo engage in. John Hull will probably lose twenty live or thirty mil lions hy it! Bui, (cotinued Mr K.) we nrotol.l of frequent | sonvulsions Indore. Unfortunate references, Mi K. thought, for those who made them. What w ete ; they when compared lo the present I That ol i 1(19 arose from 100 hasty an effort to restore the confusion into which the finances had fallen un- | derthe Stale hanks; that 0f1835 was known to | have been brought upon us by England; and was short in duration end comparatively trifling In consequence; and what was that of IK l-» that is so much harped on? Why, but lor the dili gence ol gentlemen in looking up evidences of these groat revulsions, they would not have been known or recollected out of the seaports, and hardly there. He recollected some short para erapht In 1832, alluding rather timidly to the “rattling of specie in Wall street; this continued a few days; about fi»e millions were shipped; the Bank of the United Status drew bills for about an enual amount; the foreign creditor was salt# iledaod the panic ended. Wc had then no Executive financiering, no specie circulars; trace was left in (he hands of its lawful guardians; meets went off when the rale of exchange rc- IE ami, by the prompt’ payment of five " millions, (he Bank of the United Stales got (h nation a credit for ilia balance, which was par by tha crop and a diminished im;>oil. tet such had been the nature ol the waiftr ; 'gains! the bank whilst in life, oml now again, j Its ghost, that his fnend from Connecticut, ii •• I the next breath aber having praised tho circului 1‘ i made a furious stuck upon tho bank, lor interb i *< j ing with the bos ol trade in 1833, and prevent lS i ing the export ul specie to the whole amount r ft ; the foreign debt. How this argument was lo b ft : reconciled with (be specie circular mid tin: wbol c I “policy” and arguments bye, bull il bus beei c | lauded and justified, Mr. K. would leave to tin ‘rfi Senator ami the fiend.- of that measure lo sett' among llieinselves. This charge orruinsl lie " 1 bank, bo ibought,carried the true doctrine to tin '• J opposi o extreme. A demand for o etc,li balane. '< | always ailmuiiisl.es the nation tout it has oterlra >r ‘ ded ; and unless il lias tbc whole amount b ft I spare.il is frequently un advantage to pay a p n ’ 1 and have lime to adjust the balance. He though d j then tlic bank had done well in 1833 to pay vvka ( was required in specie, anJ gel the nation errdi ‘ ; fur the balance until the crup of exports could I" u ! sold. It w: s frequently of advantage lo an iitdi ft j vidual, he tail, when he bad lieuime unexpected 11 ly indebted, In pay w lint ready money bo bud y 1 and get credit for tho balance until the rale of hi u ] crop ; and one advantage ol a nuliuiialin .tilutioi ft ! was, that its credit always enabled >' sl , ■ ' IrircoiDslenccs to got I*" 1 -’ <• r -r,. —gins? mr lh< nation ■ a *“ ‘■•■'ft .<0» -ooi-.imeri useful in guttingcrodi ' j fur an individual. Kir, raid be, the fate of tbi i in-litptb.ii was most extraordinary. If Mr. Hid “ i die expanded, be was bribing tlie country ; if lu ■' contracted, he was ruining the country : if be im j ported specie, ho was speculating upon tbc conn try ; if they exported specie, ho was conspiring • against the enmit y : if ho stood up, he was ini 1 pudent ; ifho sit down, bo was suspicious: i ho lay down, bo was Usele s : and whenever In ft 1111-de a move, whether ho crossed above or below the Executive, bo equally muddied the waters. He thought llicKetialor from Connecticut hat '■ made a no'hr r miutako in u'.a'ing that the expon ■‘ si on “I the Honk occasioned tho spcculativu risi • ill prices, and ottr importations of 1831. Tin • over importation preceded tho expansion, utu I Mi® expansion was avowedly intended to ciiculah the increase «f commodities occasioned by llu j over inipurlution. 'i'ho speculative tise, am over importation of 1831, were owing lo a cause ns natural us the ebb and Mow of the tides, uni almost un periodical. They itro-o from the pre 1 ceding low prices, which had stimulated con sumption, nnd oxhftUatcd tha slocks >n 1830. Tliese Mtietiiatians are always going on in overy nation to some extent, oml arise liom the impos Nihility of keeping up, in the extended business of a nalion, an exact relation between supply and demand, Mr K su d the United HlatCN Batik, though no longer in exn.icncc, bad been the theme of every gentleman who hud addressed tho Senate, He should miy no moiu of it than was necessary to justify and defend himself, and the numerous Iriends of the Administration who had believed at Ihe utility u | that institution.—His defence vvn;; fully jnslilb d, for although that institution was esluhlished hy the democratic party, every ft lend of it is placed, in swooping denunciations, among aristocrats, logucs, and conspirators; ranked w ith the Uiddlosoad llio Harings, and the Hanks," and set upon in full cry by dunces and demagogues, anxious only lo turn attention from (heir own mischievous blunders mid errors. When he came to maturity, he said, he found the Hank ol the United Ktates in successful mid happy operation. Ho learned its history, and found (hut il was eslaldisliul hy llio parly to which ho had always been attached, with the im moitnl Madison ut ilieir head; who of'ior fatal oxpcrience hud changed his opinion on the rxjbject, Tho paternity recommended il, yet reflection as well ns experience convinced him of its great utility us a linuixviul agent to the Government, us mi aid lo internal and external commerce, and a wholesome regulator of an otheiwise unregulated paper system. As mi original question, he was mid over bad been opposed to the whole system, but the system certainly bail many advantages in a free country, oml moreover was fixed upon us, mid no one generation either could nr would bear tha sacrifices it would essl lo gel iid of It. Ami (added he) the progress wo should make in getting rid of tho system and its abu ses, by pulling (down the Bank of the United States, Was predicted by mein the Senate in IH3I. Kir, (he great Tcnipetaneo President, or temper unco reformer, Mr. Ueluvan, who sends us so ma ny Ipinpcr.tnco papers, might just us well have nudrrlukcii to cnuour.igo the cause of temperance in which ho is engaged, hy breaking up one re spectable grocery in Ghesnul street, that ho might iai.-c up SOI) grog shops in the Liberties, the villu g.'s, ami the Western wildeiliesr. He thought it the putt of wisdom nut lo waste itaelfon imprac ticable extremes, but lo secure the blessings of the system, and avoid as many of its evils ns pos sible, This lie thought was heal effected by a na tional bank, with the aid of tho Treasury, ’i’ho vast extent of our country gave full lime lo such mi institution lu lop oil'redundancies mid fill up deficiencies on notice of an irrogutnily in the currency in any pmlicnlar section before Ihe elleel became general. It was clearly the inferest of such an institution to perform those duties faith fully. its ow n successful operations in a great measure depended on il; which was Ihe best guar anty to tin 11’viI lie that they vvoublCliu st p irforni* d Ho also believed that the money of tho nation could be en rusted to no agency to little dangerous to libcity.orso unlikely to use it fin political pur poses. Experience piovedthc truth of this opin ion. Wo hud again the best|ofall seeurily—that is, the senility ol interest. To engage in polities, or unite itself with n political parly, is death lo the institution, filial evidence bad I ecu shown, or could be shown, that the bunk evn hinted an interference with politics, until it supposed the Evecutivu lo make an overture lot that purpose! In 183!) the Executive commenced a correspon dence with the hank to procure a change in llio I’rcsidcnt of the New Hampshire branch. He did not sav that any thing improper was intended by tho Executive, but il was the first interference of the kind, and the bank supposed it to bo an attempt to enlist it in politics, and unite the pow er of the bank with the power of the Government. It declined on the ground that the bank novel had and could not now think of imeifering in the polities of the country. The rest is known.— I’ho Message followed w ith a charge of what no body had over heard of b. fore,and recommending a Treasury bunk, uniting the power and patro nage of a bank lo that ol the Government, from that time forth the Executive continued to snug gle for the muney power until it look possession of il in 1833, by tho removal of the dopoMies, 1 only mention these fail--, sir, lo prove the great reluctance with which such on Institution will al ways engage in polities. Its interest requires the custom and friendship of both political partus, and il eaieiiot prosper against a war by either. The money power of the Treasury is great, let it be bulged where il will; but for the reasons staled, 1 believe il is less in a national bank, connected S with and dependant on the business of the country than in any other. There was no danger of the political iulluenco of a hank, il the Executive would let Updone. Sonic admitted that the Jiank hud been impto|H>rly attacked, but that, being at tacked, it had over issued and otheiwise misman aged in its snuggles for u rc-chatlcr. This might 1 bo true lo some extent, but, if so, il is more an ob jection to the direction than the institution, and j might be prevented hy a simple provision in llio charter, which the old charter ought to have eon j lamed Sir, those arc the opinions I have always entor- I laiaed,-V wore the opinions of my then colleague, when 1 came into the senate: they wore known to our constituents. Hut a* this was a matter ol expediency,on which they had a vvnght to fudge, they expected to lw, and shall la-, represented; and tbcii wishes, when I last heard from them, were against a national bank. In fact, although 1 believe it unfortunate that the old bunk was destroyed, the question of establishing a new one, at this lime, is a very different question. I odor our anti bank administration, tbc bank capital has been much more than doubled in a lew years. Is it expedient to add lo it? If so. tho practica bility of controlling il, by a national !>ank ol i iifnnisnil l size, and the manner of doing it, arc I important questions. The present rate of ; exchange, too, would render it difficult lo procure s|ieeie for the iustilulion, and create a demand i for it, that vvogld, for the present, odd lo the die lie j tress. There were wise other n »»«n» ihat h •*' jj i liceu referred to, but which he would no*. it k lime, notice. , r c Hut, we ore gravely told, sir, that lb' ' * ist iof the United (Suites,with it* still jjie itei length, in has not been able to (ifevent the present -’e 1 1 ir ( affairs; dial it ‘has not Iteen abb 1 to cht I: ollu r r_ molilutione, Or wave li-cll.’ ” 'lbis ref< -rcuee to il- til! 1 bank would have done very well for a party o( iicwapaMr; but I must confess I was somewhat |,l* usUiiu ticd to find it in a message oi (he I'nvt i)e 1 dent ol (tie United States. Con it be supposed ■n i that the mo'l ignomit tan bo deceived by this I Caleb at o mere name f Whoever thought ol If 1 holding tlic Dank of the United States rusponsi lu ble fir (bo t uneney, or os a li.ianeiel regulator, i C i alter the withdrawal of its branches, or even alter ~t , the removal of the depositee I What obligation | was it under to the public, after tbo public bad to taken array the depnsilcs and disjrcnscd with its ,1 | services I Whs it under any very strong obliga |,l j lion, if it had tbo power to aid tliu Executive in at I an experiment made at it* expense, and intended lit j (or its destruction 1 I should think not; and to ~, hold u slate hank responsible, because it is called |i„ “the bank of the United Slates,” is absolutely (. ridiculous. It has fallen into line with the tnui ,] f (itudu of .Stale Banks, created under the late Ad j., ministration. It has supported y n im,. all. 4 -ere q- l(l . U n f mat it might hatch more paper upon it. It has gloried in Che coufu n, eion of the exchanges, by which it has made mil jt liana. In short, like the rest of the State banks, ii it lias gone for making money; it lias joined its J. fortunes with the Stale banks; it has borrowed lu specie like tho Slate Banks; lias expanded with n . the Stale banks; lias shaved with the Stale banks; has failed with the Stale banks, and is a Slate bank, and yet it is held responsible to lire court ii- try as a national bank. Sir, it is no more a Uni if led Slates Dunk, and not so much us the little ic Burlington Innk, which produced tueh a happy , v effr et with a modicum of the spoils sent to it, and pressingly sent for more to operate on the nl elections, “in anticipation ol the wool clip.” j. There i: an United Stales Dank for ye, establisli „. ed by the Executive to prevent the public money lc Irom being employed to operate on the politics oi l( ) the country. 1 C Why, then,these valiant charges upon a ghost: u, this war upon a sign ; these tilts upon a (outb id Btono I They urn about us useful, and about as ic ralional, as tbo charges of the redoubtable Don ii Quixotic upon the windmills. o. (To be Continual.) I- nw*lsirws«s^wwiMS— ww— - Tucartay livening, del. Iff, |H;!7. J. LATE FROM EUROPE., • lly the arrival of the packet ship Independence, 1 Capt. Nyc, alNetv York, from Liverpool, whence 0 she sailed on the morning of the 25th Keplcinbcr, ive have London dados to tho 21 th Sept., and v Liverpool to the 2. r nh, inclusive. j - „ [son rut ciiiiosiclk ami stsTixit.] 1 Mu. Jom;s :—My name is published in your paper of the TAU instant, as an acting delegate, 1 from Auf i’sla, in the Commercial Convention which openeJ hero on the previous day and i closed on (he 0.. y uilur ’ from its lone m.'d spirit, so far as they drsdo [ sed themselves in (| lO 0 , initial call, in thcspccche ß of its members, undin th.° and llcsolu lions fin ally adopted by the f J.'Uivciition, 1 am desirous that it should be known IhAl I look no part in its proceedings. J'o cull that object Patriotic which m' l *° sever our commercial connections with the nrti *• eastern portion of this Union, and to substitute ’ for them others with a foreign nation, is abhor- | rent to all rny ideas of patriotism ; and until wo I discover on entirely different kind of patriotism from that of Washington, is unworthy of the name. ROBERT CAMPBELL. ' Augusta, 21st Oct. 18.17. _ I (COJTMU.VICATKII. 1 SOUTH CAROLINA AHEAD AGAIN. The Town Council of Hamburg Was indicted ( for neglect ofduty, before tho Court of Sessions, | at Edgefield Court House lust Week, ami tho l Dank of Hamburg, f> C., was sued % for not paying * its debts, at the same Court. The Grand Jury ' found n true bill against the Town Council, say- a tug that it shall do its duty in keeping In good r order the roads and bridges within tho corporate ' limits of Hamburg,and the Court has said the j Dank of Hamburg shall pay its debts as well as | individuals. This is in strict conformity with t the law of the land, and where its law is not I obeyed the government is at end. HENRY SHULTZ. Pounder alul proprietor of Town of Hamburg SC. r I roll TUK CIIUONICI.K AMI BKSTIXKI. [ [Lines on llio death of Miss Stow, who was lost t in the dreadful shipwreck of tho packet j Homo, on her passage from Now York to } Charleston.] . Hark! thro’ the pauses of the storm, I The ciios far mere it rise. Amid the ruin, stands a form With meek, imploring eyes. , And while she stood, so young, so [fair, ) Upon that fitted deck, 1 The o’erwholming waters, dash and Icar * And sweep her from tho wreck’! The rolling surges yield wjbirm t As pure as Alpine snow; A youthful victim t > that a onr, W liich ninny a head laid low. ] i An humble grave was scooped for thee, And strangers bore thee there, 77,cy marked the spot, that friends might sco * And drop a kindred tear. And Irom that humble, lowly sod, Thy spirit shall arise, I In puiily unto its God, i Thro’ bright Clherial skies. Then weep not yc who'gave her birth, For God hath surely given, For thy bright gifted chili! on earth, .In .Inge/ now in Heaven. A FRIEND. From the .V. V. Herald. MONEY MARKET. Wednesday, Oct. 18. The great discussion of tho day in Wall slrcrt ■is tho issue off Ttcasury notes—tho rale of inter est they will command at par for specie—the effect of such an issue on the currency—and the i policy hereafter to be pursued by the banks. ■ Opinions on this subject are extremely various 1 and coi Hiding—yet these opinions appear to be I settling down into two classes —the bankets who • aro interested in bank issues and interests—and tho private capitalists who possess spare funds • seeking a ready and safe investment. . The present position of commercial affairs has i throw n a vast amount of capital out of action. I The want of confidence in now enterprises is tho leading cause of the rapid and progiessive accu- I mulatiou of private depositee in the banks. Hy e the lasi returns these deposiles had accumulated I to nearly $4,000,000 on tho first irtst, A part of s this amount may be in tho shape of aeeumula '. tions to meet payments to the banks falling duo; r but the greater portion—probably f 10.000,000 — il are absolute, unemployed, idle, lazy, indolenqrap h ital, wailing a chance to gut some steady invest i- menu if In addition to the want of commercial activity c md confidence, as a leading cause in the accu f mulatiou of idle capital, there is another of c equal potency in the mortgage law of last session, d Thin law is. to all iutenu and purposes, a “stop :- jaw,” on the Kentucky pattern —a violent breath | ol ll.c *ar v’ v Vd.ly . t i- *. Ur t s I '*■ > .ion, a large amount of cc; iv* b t out ol employment as rvgo.li foil ' r - Many • i capitalists, alter (he experienc ol urn I • t I v 1 | years, ate now cautions of making tnv< sniiii.t 1 in I ! cuinm. ici.,l paper—f refiring real ( ■ ''»• 1 *” ' best security. Vet In cot.fcqiiem.*. l the tilorl i gaga stop law.(lie-c n.cti I.; vc «ithdri m cnlir. ly I from Ibc loaning business atel have been laving • 1 on their oar- fir several months past. I In c.insc>|uence of this state of thin..'-, a vast | amount of capita! w ill lie ready for investment in : these Treasury n .ten as soon as i- ued. 'I besc I capitalists wifi, ol course, bo content with a iea- I suitable interest, because they will have full con i faience in tlic securi'y, being redeemable in 8 pe ek-at the termination of a year. This class of men will probably off; r ([very liberal terms to the Hecrclary, and from such a quarter wc have heard t that 0 per cent interest, paying in specie at par, would be deemed a sufficient inducement to make ; an investment. Dut there is another class of financiers of a different opinion. This class comprehends all those connected, generally, with tlic hanks, and I who fear that tho issue ol the'Treasury notes will take (be place of bank currency, and thereby di j ininish their circulation, or impair theii or-.ni* ' ”v this class it is iual Treasury notes, tho’ redeemable in specie at the end of a year, with interest, is no better than bank piapcr at tbs pre sent diffetcnce of 5[ discount from specie. In less thin a year, nil solvent banks will have resumed payment, and lienee, wlicn the govern mcnl is called upon to redeem its notes, specie wi.T be plenty a feasible, and c ary provided fnr,- In this view of the question, it is urgued that an interest of 10 to IS per cent, payable in specie, would lie required to cover the interest and dis count now, the government to receive the proceeds now in specie, and next year payable in tlic same standard. Os, ifthe government should agree to , allow 0 po cent on these notes, then 04 per cent ■ would be only a sufficient inducement lor the hanks to undertake this difficult nogociafon. This brief description embraces, we believe,llio leading views of the financial world on the nogoeiation of these securities. Between the two classes there is a difference of nearly six per cent. Those who believe that 6 or 0 per cent interest would he a sufficient inducement to invest at par in the legal coin, proceed on the assumption that they can command on London a better rale for the seller than the post notes and bonds of (be TJ. H. Dank. These notes are now in tho hands of the engraver in this city, and hy Saturday the whole emission required will bo ready to be sent to Washington. On Monday next they will be received there, and by the middle of next week we expect .o see them in circulation in Wall-st. itmtmnmmmmwrt rmw »%’ EXPKFJS Iff Alii* \VromlheN, i'. Daily Express Oct. 20 J) NINE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The Liver; 00l packet ship Independence, Capt. Njrc, arrived at this port early (his morning, bring ing the Editors of tlic Daily Express, London papers of Sept. 53d. and Liverpool of the 25th. Wc find nuthing new from England ot impor. lance, except the following important intelligence in a letter from Constantinople, dated 30th .Au gust. In England tlie act id looked upon as anoth er insult at the bunds of Russia, and the inleioat of Uriliah merchants and ship owners had been again compromised by the proceedings of Russian cruisers in lire black Sea.. “The Captain of a Uritish merchant vessel late ly arrived from Taganrog, and now gone on to Trieste, made, a deposition before the vice-consul bore, of his having been stopped in the Black Sea hy a Russian cruiser and detained several days be fore he was liberated. Tho captain had left here 1 ' e Tore the circumstance was publicly known, but tbo following are tho facts I have been enabled to collb. * . , , , T This vc^ c -* thr tCsar ’ bclongiog to Jersey, was chartered nt ALfnburg to load a cargo ol sugars and coffee for Trepan* ami Redoubt Kale, and after having delivered .> ." ar ß° al pmts, was proceeding to Taganrog to ? f resh \ har ' tor, when she was stopped on the llt- ( ' st [* ’y 11 Russian frigate and, alter his vessv. ‘ , ’"T 11 searched and his papers examined, llio v was informed that he must accompany the fn t , to Ghelenjak, where the admiral was. Here hi papers were again examined, and, after a deten tion offivc or six days, ho was allowed to pursue his voyage. As this is neither the first, second nor even the third time British vessels have been stopped in the Black Sea, and so much has been already said on former occasions, 1 venture no remark, but leave the facts to speak for themselves. A full statement of tho case will, of course, he forwarded to the government, and it will then ho for England to decide whether she permits to Russian cruisers the right of search of vessels trading in time of peace to the ports of the Black Sea.” FRANCE. Tatis dales of the 24th September, have boon received hy the Independence. The|Pans pa; a.s •of Thursday have arrived by the ordinary express, but contain no facts of importance. Thokhstur. bailees at Angouieinc are ut an end, but the en tire of the Farts press, with of course tho excep tion of llio (jitoliclieune, Gazette tie France, and their Legitima’ist cotomporarics, condemned tho growing indiscretion of tho clergy, which had re vived a .spirit of hostility and of resistance to the church and its ministers that very true friend ol'toligion and peace sincerly deplored. The marriage of Princess Mario with Prince Alexander of Wurtomhcig was fixed for the 4th of October. The ceremony was to take place privately, at the Chateau ol Trianon, and imme diately afterwards the happy couple would set out for Fontainebleau, and thence probably go to Germany. The formal consent and dispensation of llio Pope had reached Paris. Tho Toulonnais, of lie 17th inst., states that the expeditionary corps now on its march against Conslanlina, consists of 11,000 intantiy 2,001) cavalry and 1,100 cannoneers with 60 pieces of artillery. About 2.000 men more were to have been left in the camp, together with 1,000 con valescent soldiers. The advanced guard is mostly composed of auxiliary Arabs, in the pay of France. The Torture steamer sailed from Toulon, with despatches for Tunis, on the 16lh inst. It was rumoured that she brought orders to Admiral Lalatidc to leave his vessels at Tunis and Bona until after the return ol the expedition. The only article copied into tho Paris papers from the foreign journals that appears worth ‘ mentioning, is one from tlic Suabian .Mercury. which states, under date “Fonliero of Servia, j sth of September instant,” that the plague had | broken through the barrier raised against it by Prince Milosch, but that tbo precautions taken by the Austrian Government, left nothing to fear for its further porgress. SPAIN. Letters from Bayonne, dated the 17th inst., inform us of the determination of the relics of the : unfortunate British Legion to return to England, and never again to serve in the cause of the | Queen of Spain. No fewer than 11 Biitishoffi-i ccrs were killed in the affair of Andonia on the 14th inst. 40 Spanish officers also fell; not, how ever, by tho lire of the Carlists, but by tho baye*. nets of their own soldiers, whose (light they at tempted to prevent; 'The companies of tho Uritish Legion, and the rom{Vanies or Span iards, who took refuge in the church of Andonia, capitulated on the night of the Isth. General O’Donnell, who had been for several weeks in Madrid, returned to Bayonne on the 17th, bringing with him money to pay a portion i of tho arrears due to the Legion. The latest i news from Spain is adverse to the Constitutional 1 parly, —or at least so il is thought to be. The remains of the British Legion under General O'Donnell, after their advance to Pampeluna, wore attacked on tho I4lh inst. by a superior body of Carlists, who carried Andonia, where O’Connell had fortified himself, and drove the Queen's troops back to Hernani. The telegra phic despatch, which announces tho defeat, states that twenty-five English officers were killed in the action, though reasonable hopes may be en tertained that (his estimate considerably exceeds the amount of loss really sustained. The advance of General O’Donnclso far from his lines into an open country, and with so small a force, was pre viously censured by those who knew the difficul ties to bo encountered, and this ccvctsc wasjbcrc l fore, uol altogether unexpected. Uxou; f» from Modi id men ion that the Gov n niinotit is lakin-i every pr. < m ion to protect ,Icity a; .... t (he line .toned attack of the ( rli-U. All the pale* and sipiares are defi nueu 1,.' a "|j|W, and several if the streets arc barrtea , 01. Martial law h;- torn prodaime 1. There hail lieen some slight .-.finishing in the vicinity of the capital; on the TJ;h a body ol < a l-f's had advanced almost to the gales, vvhto the airivai cl 1 Espnrtero, with a superior force, obliged them to ! retire. From the. Sew llrlmne lire, October 10. INSURRECTION. By the Brian Boroihma from Alexandria, in formation by passengers and letters have been received of un extensive insurrection, which was to have taken place on the night ol the 7th inst. at Bayou RapicV, a few miles from Alexandria, i but for the discovery of tlic plot by one of ti c par ties, on the fifth, who made a confession to his i master. About 50 negroes were immediately i arrested on the lOlh, lUh and 12lh: 0 cl the principal leaders were hung in Alexandria, 3 of j thorn wore free ; there arcabsut 40 in jail await ing their ti ill. Two companies of United Slates troops have '“n Ctb'.ioncd throughout the disaffected district. Erciy tiling is now quiet and the negroes com | pletcly subdued. From the ISaUimorc Chronicle. ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO FIRE THE POST OFFICE. The Post Office Department seems to he the peculiar object of some incendiary’s vengeance. The first attempt was successlul. Another has been made, and as il would appear Irom the fol iowing article, was only frustrated by a sort of inspired prescience in Mr. Kendall. extract of a Fetter from IVashington. Rumor who is always busy with other people’s ' business, lias been circulating some awful stories, for the last few days, about a most diabolical at tempt to renew the old laws against tho authors of ‘‘blasphemous or seditious treatises,” in the : person of Amos Kendall, hy burning him in his own room, with all his huge mountains of parch ments and paper. In our endeavors to follow the uncertain dame through all her wide and various meandcrings, we arrived at the following aston ishing fact: It appears that Mr. Kendall left the Post Office on tho evening of Sunday last, at a late hour, and on reaching his house, felt some inward impulse prompting him to return to the office. Ho obeyed its admonition and immedi ately retracted his steps, until he found himself again at the portals of the “ enchanted palace.” What was his astonishment on opening and en tering liis own room, to find himself enveloped in a dense mass of smoko.—There was no time to he lost—he summoned aid, and for once baffled the unparalleled villar.y of the unknown incen diary, hy extinguishing tho llamcs.—Squire Wharton was engaged all day yesterday,in taking depositions—and it is rumored, that if the build ing had been destroyed, the preceding and more recent conflagration were all directed hy the same master hand. Tho matter is yet confined amongst a few—hut you shall have all the particular-:, as soon as they arc fully developed.— . Hex, Caz. —wi niaw rw't.v’i i ' COMERCIVL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 2-1. Coffo/i—Tlie we k’s import is 10,415 bales. The stock previously was 2Mfc f los, Tht* sales this Week are 20,(lJ0; of which 2100 are on speculation anti 2750 for export, leaving n stock of cotton now in port of 284,323, which is 50,320 halts more than at the same period last year; tin* stock of American being 10.210 hul * more than at the same period la t year. Though there h s been a very fair amount of business done this week in cotton, j«t throughout the market hns appeared quiet. On Tuesday, from the disastrous accounts received from Ilombay,put chasers were induced toi perate more freely, particularly in East India d' nsj ami a very large husim ss was done.bui the market having s nee been kept well supplied, and the holders appearing more anxious to make sales, no advance has taken place, prices of all descrij lions being very much the same i:» last noted, though in some instances .sales have been made in Surut at an advance of l-2dper lb. on last week's n lotions. The particulars of speculation this wtek are 1400 American,and lOOOfcfurats; and of export, 1100 American, 450 Periiains, 600 Alurunhams, and6oo Sufats. \cstur d iv we hud a very fair attendance of the trade, but they have purchased only sparingly, and the market closes quit I, the tendency of prices bung in favor of the buyer. 4 0 Sea Island l id to 24d; 5V 1)0 Upland 5 3-4 a 8; 22'JC; Mobile &c. 5 J-2 a 7 3-4; 10,610 .New Orleans 4 J-4 a0; GlO Egyptian,# 3-1 a 13; ( .-GU Pernams, &c. 8 J-2 alO 1 4 G7O iJatna Kcc. " 3*4 a 8 1-2; 850 Mnrauhaiii, saw ginned, 8 1-2 a 0 3-4; 60 i emcrara 10 3 4 a 11 1-4; 020 J.a Guay rus 1-4 a 7 3—l; 40 Batbudois, 9; 400 com. Wist India, * 0 a 7 1-2; 3200 ts mat, ike. 3 6-8 a 5 3-4. 1 In-sales to day are about 20UU bags', nnd t! e mn rke -*ry quiet, the supply of e tton being more than equal t-tl * demand. The market is somewhat easier, though q tiled change can be noticed, X 'l’nkc ’ton speculation thinyctir bales 11C200 fc vmemlß36, 131030 u.,_ -ucievliruo tho country rmsolu tins forv ',,-- 48000 Snm^it ‘ 4 'B3C, 40590 Increase" oTtniport this year compared VV il It tt.'O b ’UMJ laßt ) far - Increase of stock,- Decrease ofqya.u. ty taken for consurap- Inereas" of quantn'. v for c *P ort > 17573 Comparative view ol tho >P?rt 3 and Exports of t o ton into and from tiro v,’ '> ol “ Fing.lo,,. from the Ist January to the lOh I,n ports and Exports for tiro same p-°‘- od 1J t yLur ' Into the kingdom this y**. 75 q 420 American, ts on ilt American, 4 Wctt Indies, Ueraarara, <fec, East Indies, 110574 fc Egyptian, &c. 131074 Total of all descriptions, 1000750 jSamo period last year. American, Ougs 000-434 South American, 115300 West Indies, Deinerara, &c 0103 Cast Indies, 1201)68 Egypt, itc. 18224 Increase of imports as compared with —1 same period, 1836, bags 6’2311 Exports in 1837. American, 43359—8razi1, 2741 —E. Indies, 51602. Total in 1837, Some period in 1806, 70938 Stock. Sept 22, 1837, 333300 Same time, 1836, 237900 LONDON MARKET, SECT. 23. Colton. —The market is very steady, but the trans actions arc not l arge. SAVANNAH MARKET, OCT. 20. Cation —tfinco our last report to Wcdndacay we experienced n steady demand for Upland, at a small advance upon rates previously current. Since the i accounts Irom Liverpool, !o the 16th tfept., the market has been quiet, and hut few sales effected. The transactions of tho weak amount to upwards i of 1600 bales at the following prices: 6at 7, 49 at i 74, 22 at 8, 39 at 9, 24 at 91, 56 at Di, 22 ot 93,23 nt 91, 117 at 10,145 ul 104, 172 it 101,41 at 10 13- s 1 16, 50 at 10J, 459 nt 11, 78 ni lU, 336 at 1E,69 at i 111. In Sea Islands we have no sales to report. i iUai'inc Intelligence. SAVANMAIIj Oct. -l.—Arr steamboat Chatham, Wray a Augusta. M uni t«» sun, b: ig Madison, Hubbard, N V: tchrExit, Sisson, Charleston. CIIAKLKtf ION, Oct 23,—Arr. brig Gun. Maprion, Delnnoy Baltimore; schr Gertrud . Hamilton, tfavan iialr, steam packet Pulaski, Dubois, Baltimore, via Smith Ik-ld, N C. ( Wunlt4 sua, ship • nluda, Morris, X V.: barque Mary j Chilton, Drew, Boston; schrs Luc ran go, Ilcrrunau, New , York; Lagrange, Al »r, Philadelphia; steam packtts , . Pulaski, Dubois, tfavannah: Boston, Ivy, Wilmimrton, 1 X. C. b ! §6O Kenanl. RUNAWAY from tireoraploy of WjkF J. D. Moore,near Columbus, three of MS my negro men, viz ; Adam, and his ccSji# brother William, of yellow com plosion, the lonnor aged 25 or 30 years, the latter, about 20 or 22, al so Henry of a darker complexion, - ■>! ».-■■■ of age, stout built, 1 said negroes are recently from Maryland, and are | probably endeavoring to return. The boy Adam it i is said can write, he is the tallestof tho three, and nearly six feet in height, 1 will pay twenty dollars reward for the scouring of each or either of them, so thatl can obtain them again. JOHN WOOLFOLK. Columbus, Ga. Sept. 23, 1837 4tw 235 ON the first Tuesday in December next, will be sold, alike Court House in Burke county, under an order of lire Court of Ordinary of said county, nn undivided half of a House and hot, in the town of Waynesboro’, known as tiro Eagle and Globe Tavern. Also, in said town. Lot No. 40, on , which there is a Blaekxroitb’s shop Also, a Lot | of Pino Land in said county, containing 350 acres, adjoining lands late Aaron Thompson, and others. Sold as part of the real estate ol Fielding Fryer, dec’d. Terms of sale outlie day. , FIKLUING FRYER,Jr. MUUFORD MARSH, sept 13, 1837 wtd 210 Administrators. V 57 ILL In- ..uM ill Columbia «oart ho-isa o n lh<’ » » first Tuesday in December. new, agreeable 1,1111 older worn the Helium 111* Court of Ordinary, I lie Mlouiiii' iinruei! negrot e* John,' * >o *v».. I lu -d David. lielungHig to lUo estate of llolli ce:uicii,aui for ihc* benefit o< iho ami trodilore ol'f»aid tfoceated- Terms made knowa on the day of sale. „ ill (ill AUBISTRO.NG, ai mr. on G _ 1 Rroo ihsaiK i date ip( H< anon wflJbwnade I. i-> the inferior Court ol ftirhmond coimiy whoiif iuhi&foroniin pur po sop, for leave lo uwi the real nn t pcnsoual property belonging to Itcoec <* Bunch, deed. L. B.HUNCH, Admr. inly 34 172 m4.n _ Kxccutor’s Sales. WTKTILL lie sold, on Friday, the 10th day cl ,o- V i.ibcr next, at the Plantation ol ilia la.o John Fox, in BarmvMl District. S. C , near Aiken, ~,a rt of the Plantation being included within the corporal* limits ol iho Town) about 320 J acre, ol i and of which nboui 23 0 make up the suid plan tation, known as “Little Deer Savanna,” and abou 30U aero, lie in one tract, distant about a ratio now Aiken, AI.SO, Al the r,a:n;', lime and place, all the personal pro udly ai suid plantation, belonging to the estate ol the deceased, excepting iho slaves. In the propeily I, be sold will be included a stock ol eatllo and hogs and the crop of Corn and Fodder. A [.SO, On Tuesday, the 11th day of A’ovcmher next, will be sold, al Iho Greenwich plantation of said deceased,adjoining tho town ol Hamburg, about 7i)U acres ol land, ot which a part lies on Savannah rivor, and is of excellent quality. A portion of the land lies within the limits of Hamburg and will bo divided into small lots. , v , Also, at tho seme lime and place, the Brick \ nrit imd app itcuances, situated near the fool of the Augusta and Hamburg bridge: and all the person al properly of said estate (excepting the slaves) which may beoit or about said plantation, consisting of horses, mules, black cuttle, (arming utensils, and corn and lodder. ALSO. At the Chester plantation of the said John Fox, dec’d, ill Edgefield District, (on the road front Hum burg to the court house, about : 4 miles from the for mer, and 9 horn the latter place.) will he sold, on Friday, tho Ist day ol December next, the said plan tation, and several adjoining and iieiglibnring tracts of land, containing in all between 7 and 8000 acres, ol different qualities. ALSO, At the same and place, /lie greater pan of the stock of Horses, Mules, black Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Farming utensils and other personal property of t he estate (the slaves and cotton crop excepted) which may be on said Plantation. OCrSalcs, at each place, will commence oboul 11 o’clock, A M, and continue from day to day till completed. Terms made known at tho times and places ol sale. The Lands, in all cases, will, ns fur as practica ble, bo so divided us to sun the convenience of put chases ; and possession will be given by the 20th of January next, or earlier if possible. 1 The Barnwell Plantation approaches within less than a mile of the inclined plain at Aiken, and a part of it well timbered. 2d Tho Greenwich plantation adjoins the Town of Hamburg, has a front of about a half mile on tho Savannah Uiver opposite tho lower part of Au gusta— has two good mill scats, and a portion of the land is very fertile. 3rd The Chester Plantation is on the direct Mail Road from Hamburg to Edgefield C il; a partol the Lund is of the best oak and hickory. There are, on the plantation, besides oilier conveniences, a good Grist mill and Cotton 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—lothc managers on the Plantations,or to the undersigned at Augusta, Geo. PETER BENADCH, AATOINE PICQUET, HENRY 11. GUMMING, Ex’rs of the will ol John Fox, dec’d. Augusta, Oct. 9 3twtd 236 The Columbia Telescope will copy the above un til the day of sate, and forward their account to this office. SIX months after dale, I will make application to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Colum bia county, when sitting as a Court ol ordinary lor Letters dismissory, from the further Administration of the Estate of John Dozier late of said County Deceased, I hereby, require all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file tkeir objections if any they have, in the office of said court, within the time proscribod by Law, to show cause why said 1 otters should not be granted. JAMES F. DOZIER Exr. jnne 5 1337 131 of John Dozier,dee’d. Milkdgcville Jocky Club llacvs. «7ir,L commence on the second Tuesday in v ¥ November next The following are ihc a mounts ofeach day’s Purso. First Day— Mile heats, for Colts —a fine Silver Pilcher and Cup, worth $l5O Second Day— ‘2 mile hcals.frce lor all—Purses3oo Third Dai/—3 “ “ “ GOO Foarth Day —l « “ “ “ 800 Fifth Day —l “ “ best 3in 5 “ 350 The money to ho hung up each day, and to bo -j'Yerned by the rules of Lafayette course, Augusta. 11. F. YOUNG & Co. Proprietors. septljl wtd 821 , jrEORGI A' Columbia county: WULllb’s' S William Yarborough, adminisUa tor on the of James Yarborough, de based. applies for L DismUsory, These are therefor tC c,te ant * admonish all and angular tho kindred and i /editors ol said dec’d to be ind appear at myofficj with. it the time prescribed >y law, to shew'cause, »f any 1 h have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office,in -Appling, this loth day of Sept., 1837. sept 18 mCr GABIITEL JON KS, clerk. GEORGIA., ) by the Court of Ordinary ol 3urke county: $ Burke county. Wll LULAS Benjamin Mobley, Robert F. El- { liston, and Thomas T. Elliston, Excriitors j >f Robert Elliston, dec’d., late of Burke county, , ns petitioned the court for letters dismissory. These arc therefore to rite and admonish all per ions interested to lile their objections in tho Clerk’s . llico by the first Monday in March next, why said etters should not bo grunted. By order of tho court, T. 11. BLOUNT, D. c. ' sept 15,1837 mGt 218 ( — ] GEORGfA, Jefferson County. < WHEREAS Jesse Glover and Jane Miller, < Adrai -istraior and Administratrix of the es tate of Jefferson P. A/illor, deceased, applies for Let ters Dismissory on said estate. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, if any they have, within the i time prescribed by law in my office, to show cause 1 u by said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, , this Ist day of May, 1837. EBEN BOTH WELL, Cl’k, c. o. na y w6m 101 GEORGIA , Richmond County: UJ iIEREAN, Benjamin H. Warren, Adminis trator on the estate of Lindsay Coleman, deceased, applies lor loiters dismissory: These are, therefore, to cite end admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office within tho lime pre scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand at office in Augusta, Juno 21st, 1837. GEO. M. WALKER, c. c. o. n. c. J« n e 21 mGni 145 To Teachers. rBA IIE Trustees ol the X’horaaston Female Acade- X my, w ish to employ a Lady of g„ o d education and experience in leaching, to take charge of said Academy: they wou Id prefer a gentleman and his lady. None need apply but such ns can be well recommended lor literary attainments and success in teaching; for such very liberal w ages will beaniar auteeu. Applications must be made soon THUS FLEWELLIN’.'I THUS TH WE ATT, CHS ALLEN, WJU LOW, f Trustee*, o C GIBSON, WM A COBB, I fhomnston, Go, Oc/17. 243 w6t W‘LLbe sold,at the market house in the town * * . of y-t'davnle, Jessi rson county, pursuant to nn order of the honorable Inferior Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, within the usual hours ol sale, to the highest bidder on the first Xuesday in November next,a negro man hy the name of Charles the property ol the late William fe.lreetman.ol saffi county of Jefferson, deceased for the purpose of division. Terms on the dav of «Ue. MOSfitS BRIN«ON,J r a dm’r 2 d .°> ,W6 0011 01 & guard’., ol minors. B * Ids 199 FACTOIIAUG AX I) CDMJUtIIOX Ul'sl.VESrt. 1 ' tP H E undersigned having removed to Savannah 1 J liM opened in No 3, Rollon's Range, n Cow i doors above the Exchange, »n extensive WAKE- I HOUSE for ilie Iransaciioii id a general FAC'JN'- | RAGE and COM.UISMOJV business. Expecting | to devote bis lime exclusively to this business, he i will attend m the telling of Colton, Rice and other I produce—receiving e.nd shipping G iods, &c. and to sueli as may gixe hint their pntronage, ho pledges himself to the finlhinl perfinnnnce of his duties THOMAS //.HARDEN. Savannah, oel. 18 4tw 244 N. Ji. Liberal advances on all Cotton and other produce in store. OEOllGlA, Celuraito 'Wnty, District No."}. s OWLAND TllO.l/ASUJV, loles Indore me, S.a' one light Sorrel Marc, about fourteen hands high, supposed to ba eight years old, nearly blind; some saddle spots on her back, her left hind foot while, nn brands discovered; appraised by Jessn Watson ami Thomas Roney at thirty-five dollars: this 21 tli day of June, 1337. JOHN JI/AGEHEE, J. P. 4 true extract from the Estray Book, net 11 w3t 233 DAVID IIARHISS, Cl’k. " Xt-ist of Letters KEMAINING in tho Tost Office at Waynasj • bc»Fo’ on the Ist of Oct., 1837. U William Hill Co 1 . T. M. 13* nim, J WiUinm Burch Miss Eliza Jout* Jmaiidn Bell Matthew Join s. Nathaniel Byrd L ?t yborn J. 8.-il Martha Lnqucux Win. or Enoch Bync, JLu liaci Lewis William By ne " William Last ter Alexander Barfield Luke Lively Mary E. Brooks M ZJtivid Burke Mulford Mnrsli Deinjpsy Bell James Manahnn,^ Miss Williama Belt James McNair Mrs. W. 5?, E. Berrien MiUiridgtt .March C Joint McLain Floyd Crocket Matthew McCullcrs , Elizabeth A. Clave n Eli Mosely Christepher Clark Adams McNnts E. R. Carscwcll N Samuel It. Clarke John P. Xeyland D Ezekiel Nclums Col, Win. W, Davies P Wm. Duke Joseph Perry Uhuda Davis John A. Parsons, 2 Reuben Duke Simeon Parker K O Jacob Evans Isaiah Owens F R John Fenly John Rollins Miss Verlinda Fryer James If. Royal O iloscy Rawls Win. Gordon Ju,l “ Roberts Hugh T. Grant *3 Minch Gray N. L.Slurgcs,3 William Guess Alalia Scruggs, 2 Richard Gray Richard Scruggs Isaac Gilders James A. Stringer Sarah Guess Thomas gacakey Klipscy P. Godfrey T Stephen B. God bee Alien Turner John Gordon John J. Trim Edward Garlick Joseph D. Thomas, 2 Thos. Goulding Busan Thomas Elizabeth C. Green Elbert D. Taylor U \v Edmund Hicks Dr. James Whitehead Miss Rebecca A. Howard Dr. Thos. Williams James or Mariah Hill; 2 Robert Walls Joshua Hall Lewis Wimberly John 6. Howell Ann M. Ward Nancy Hodges John Wallace D.L. Holliday JOSEPH JANSEN, P M. Oct; 10 237 A List of Lctfcri REMALVING in the Post Office at Louisville- Geo. on tho Ist day of October, 18b7. A Murphy Win L Ayer Doctor 2 Milton John Atkinson Jeremiah McKigney Jathcs Anderson Hilliur McKiultto James 15 N Baltic Dr Thomas Nscly Hugh J Hass Georgo O Bostick Mrs Jano E Oates Joseph C C P Cunningham Dr Philips Ashley 2 Carlton Richard R Covington Aon h Randall A II Carsewcll Beniah y E Shine Anne Evans Wm M Swan Miss Galsoy F Stapleton Col Fields Wm If Stapleton Georgo 3 Fullord Bryant Sherrod James Flournoy Sanford Benjamin 2 O Stuart Robert Grubbs Mrs Ciarisa A’wauk Luther Godown Jacob St Patricks Lodge No I Glover Jesse 3 -p Gamble Col Roger L 7 Turner John M XI Turner Henry 3 Higdon John \y Holliday D L Whitfield James E Hatcher Mrs JHaltnda Welle Mary W Hum! Mrs Elizabeth Waw Wm Hadden Samuel Whiling Isaac 2 Higdon Robert Williamson Sami Jo Kins Dr il \\ iHjatna James L y Lowry Win S Yeats Bennett Lamer Hezetoab Young James fll ~ j},,- X’ason Henry P Mfcvv Hatty I Homas * EBENEZER BOTHWELL, P M ' o ' ;tr ’ 234 GEORGIA, ) By the Honorable the Court of W Burke county < Ordinary o f gail | c „ mi[y t;.. A* William Sapp, Admmislrnlor of Richmond Hankorson, dec’d,, Into of South Carolina, has Petitioned tho Honorable tho Court of Ordinary lor letters dismissory from said adminis irntion: 1 hese are therefore to cite and admonish all and ex cry person interested, to shew cause, any they have, on or before the first Monday in January next, why the said letters should not ho granted,and he said William Sapp f oroV er released from all lia bility ns said administrator. By order of tho Court. • ■ U BLOUNT, nc c o b c. J'j'y 29 . ln6m m GEORGIA, Richmond count 1/ ; i ,TGLLED before me, J. W. Mere- Wt 'As —OMJ. a Justice of the Peace for the U' y iylitl’ district and county aforesaid, hy Os said county, two C, lnaro colts, to wit, one a hay, line years old, no marks—tho oilier a 1 grav, with a bell on two years old, with a blaze in he face Appraised’ by K. F. Bush and Moses Ri f-y, wo bay at 830, and the gray at 825. Given tinder my hand enu teal. , J. W MEREDITH, J. P. A true extract from tho estray hook JAMES McLAWS, Clerk. _ cct Ib 3tw 242 IjfOUli months after date, application will he A made to the honorable Inferior Court of Burke county,while sitting for ordinary | urposes, lor leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate ol Peter Applewhite, deceased. JOHN APPLEWHITE, admr. bet IG, 1837 4t, n 242 months after date application will bo made to the Honorable the Justices of tho In loriqr Court of Columbia county, when silting fur ordinary purposes for leave to sel l tho w hole of the real estate of Elbert B Dunn, late of said countyi deceased, for tlie benefit of the heirs of ■ ceased. ALFRED J. DUNN, adm’r. oct 16, 1337 242 HILL he sold at the late residence of Richard Hudson dec’d of Jefferson county, all tho per islmhle properly of said Dec’ on Thursday the IClh of November next, consisting of Corn, Fodder, Hof ses, Hogs,Cattle,Household & Kitchen Furniture, 1 A" I other articles 100 tedious to.mention. Terms on d|* day. Sale to continue from day to day until told. THE ADMINISTRATOR. oct 16, 1837 wtd 242 Notice. ALL persons are hereby warned not to trade lor n promissory note given by mo, payahla w ( Thomas Gibson, Administrator on the estate u[ Henry Adams, deceased. Said nolo being d' lloll fith of June, 1837, due 25th December, 1H37, l° r 5603. As the considerations for which said n (l| c was given lias entirely iailed, I am determine 1 not to pay said note unless compelled by law- THOMAS J. WHEELER. JVarrentin, Sept. 27 [aep 29 230 w3l , SCr Iho Recorder, nt Milledgeville, will ( ,|ta the above three insertions, end forward tlu-ir ac count to J. \V \ GKEEABLY to the last will and testament "! 1 Rd'P Eumpkin, dec’d, will he sold at the nW" house door in Waynesboro’, on the first 1 11 , m November next, a negro boy, Jerrt, about l vvc1 ’ years ofago, Terms on day of sale. GEO. W. EVANS,) Ex . n „ E. W. LUMPKIN, S aug 30 1837 204 "(d tho first 'Tuesday in Uocemher next, "‘d h® sold, at the conn house in’, Burke county, u der nn order of the Court of Ordinary of said coun ty a tract of Land consisting of seventy-one sere . adjoining land ot John Lo>lga in said county- r ' ul ’ J for lue benefit of the minor Iteir. MILLEY COLEMAN, admx’r&G« arJ sept 3C, 1837 wtd 229 „ .<* BROUGHT to Jail, on F»- .-f . day the 6th net. insl., a ne{ . man, about 35 years fc’vj-y dark complexion, who say* jf'Lv/ belongs toJno P King ol ' Ji gualaGa.said boy whettl™ tip was riding n sorrel lw • and calls himself Wm. Garrett. 'I be owner is ■ quo,ltd to call and pay charges and lake hint a" J J, ALEXANDER,JaiIor- Columbia county- Oct 9 236