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g^9!g'W l »T«ggßgWgegf"Bß!g "I r«« T«r. cnaoxtci.r ird iiktinu. AM I'UMN-Bx 8. U. Ei«>ui The .miles of Mummer now have passed aw.y, Autumnal gloom hath spread her poll ■round, The (iak, the wee, jiul violet (lent, The yellow leave* lieatrew the hml ground. And nature mourn* with mrianrlmly round,— While o’er the grtve, the. weeping willow Send*, Mhedding it* dew-drop* on the gt»-.-grown mound Dike fun'ral tear* fn.ro sorrow-stricken ftiind*, When death ha* etrnek the Mow which tender Itowxn tone*! 0 ! where are now the gaudy roliea of spring, When hill and vale rejoiced with mueir mirth! And where the lord- that made the fureal ring, (•lancing then random-plumage o'er the ctrlli, Which. Phrrnixdik*, with renovated hirth Sprang forth, in Imauly’s Moom array'd! Where are the teliea M your former worth’ Ijo! Acre they lie f«*l mouldering in decay. Their eplendor lo»t, ami loat each living, lovely rayt And ia it thua with Friendship, 10-auly bright— All that congenial mind* ran cherish here; — Ah I must they pant like vision* from our sight And change like gloriea of the dying year No mure on earth like atars In re appear? 0, Heatrrn ! ia this fair friendship’s fated lot— That sacred name which angels must revere! Ml ,—shall it *milr, then dir and he forgot; Or in yon azure sky, select some choicer spot? OThou! whoso will hath wsk'd this mournful strain, Whom grief hath bowed and steeped in gushing tears, When unrelenting fate had snap'd in twain That sliver chord—the hope of former years I Ah ? cast away those ill.forcl odiug fears ; 1. wisdom** voire still sublimate thy mind And knowledge offer all that e'er endears The enraptur'd spun to it* kindred kind. When tlioughl meets thought, and heatl in heart's enshrined! f-oa rrr. rmtuvieiK avn atari via. NO. 8. BANK AND SUB-TREASURY. THE BANK. During the recent ctnvaas for Governor, the Van Burnt preasra charged Mr, Gilmer, and Ilia aupporlrrs with Icing United State* Dank men. 1 repelled the charge indignantly in behalf of Mr. Gilmer, whose sentiments upon this head, I had known so many years; and also in behalf of the old State Rights parly of (icorgia with whose opinions, I was dpi. illy familiar. Since '.lie election, I love I.raid some whispers which lead me to suspect that there were sonic few ol the old Jeffersonian corps who were in favor of a United Stales Dank; hut so very ainall ia the nunihei, that I derm it unnecesraiy to address a word In that party, with a view to confirming llisin in their lung cherished opinions upon this subject. I Iske it for granted, that lire great Irmly of them, remain unchanged in any one article of their political erred. Dut it ia not denied that many of our aasuiiatusof the . htti-1 an Jturen party are United Stales Bank men ; und to (lies* 1 address the following remarks. The Bank* is now dead. Is it not belter to let it sleep forever than to renew the commotions which it invariably awoken* upon its resurrec tion Y How long i. the peace of the country 'to be disturbed by it 1 It serins to me the time Ira* come, when all partita should hr ’willing to throw their cudgils upon its ashes. The advocates of a national hank have doubtless . iiude up their opinions upon it long ago; hull .earnrally entreat litem to reconsider their opin ions, with art rye to the peculiar situation of the country at this time. First.—Let them rememlier that if they suc ceed in establishing another bank, they establish it forever. Os this lam as well convinced, a* I can be of any future event. Hud General Jackson overthrown the late bank in a constitu tional way —had he made no attack upon it,until it had lived, eut it* trim, and had hr thru crush ed it by virtue of the power confided to him hy the constitution ; I should (latter my sett, that anothn hank might |i«rchanre he destroyed in the same way. Dut his rush assault upon that institution, and the series ol blunders to which it immediately lead him, will confer life immortal upon the hank that rises upon its ruins- Histo ry will tell of the assault, of the uproar which it occasioned, of the rapid decline of the Jackson patty afterwards, ol the ruined State of the cur rency,of the wide spread distress and the ro-rslah lishmsnt of the hank. And here she will atop ; for it is Iter practice whatever may lie her duty, to record only prominent events. She will not I*ll that among those who swelled the uproar was a strong phsUnx of law-abiding men, who were aa hostile to the hank as General Jaek.on him self. She will nut enquire whether suv disas ters would have followed the down-fall of the bank had it been suffered to die a natural death. Mbr will skip the short space of lime which intervenes between the attack and the dis tress, and in which the country flourished as he* for*. She will hardly notice the s|>ccie projects— the and most efficient causes of the general calamity. She will not be at the pain # of tracing out all the commercial relations, com. binations, and dependencies, which may hove conspired to give the shock to the currency, aa unnatural effect. She will overlook a thousand little circumstances which have had their inflii. rare in the pressure,and' which have no connec tion with (be hank. The short moral of her sto‘ ry will be this: “The Government cannot ex. ial without a hank. To overthrow a bank, is to bring universal distress upon the country. The people will have a bank in spile of President or Congress.'' And there will stand the new bank a monumental voucher of the truth of her story What a triumph will it he over the government! With this moral hulwatk around it, and with the money and the credit of the nation in its power ■there will he found the arm strong enough, to Overthrow the next bank’ Let it be remembered then by all parties, tha ( If we charter a naliuuat hank now, we charter it f ol ib* term of our national eiistenre. Let us rememlier, that me of this day and generation have hut a very small interest in it. If it be fits Ep good our children take the blessing: ii it lie for • . osil, owf'elrildswj Imar the curse. Tho race that ‘discussed the subject twenty years ago are now in their tombs* sail all the race that now di-cuss it will soon ‘be hy their aide. We certainly should weigh well the measure upon which vvr fl .t* the happiness of our posterity. When it ia remembered how fearful the staler were of the powers which they confided to tlv general government, the extreme caution with which they defined (boar powers, and that they erprcaaly refuted to give Congreaa the powvi ofnfoftiinf «r/arnhsrA«-ei.y on. will U «■ * .. . A «r % cuorJ for questioning the sutiunhy of Congress to establish a bank. I know that Congress Iras ’wire eierciscd the sulliorily, and 1 also know, that in neither instance, was the act a fair teat of the judgment of Congrea>,'cvrn aa to it* legitima cy. There arc limes when whole communities connive at open violations of law, a'd flagraii* assumption* ol (tower; and much ofirmer is it the case, that rulers transcend the known limit* of their authority, in order to meet the exigen cies of the country. At this moment, if you go to a bank anil demand payment of one of its notes, you will be re|iellrd from it* door, by its servants, as indignantly as though you went to a,k indulgence upon your note: and yet this con duct try a (.auk in Georgia, ia a forfeiture of its charter, and expose* it* officer* to imprisonment in lb* penitentiary. And when the bank* nf the United Mtstee were chartered, so loud were the cries of distress from the government and the (reople, that congress could hardly listen to sng' grslion* of reason, or the dictates of judgment- Mr. Calhoun in his last s|reech, give* ua an on. •odote, strikingly illustrative of the influence o| circumstances upon the Judgment of congress- During the war, a honk was proposed to that Irody as a measure «>f relief to the country. Mt. Cal houn opposed it, and staled to the majority whom he knew from public conferences, were deter mined to pass it, that they were going against their own solemn convictions; anil that if the new* of peace should then arrive (which no one dreamed ofj the bill then liefote tlrcrn would not receive fifteen void. Il so happened that just os the hill was about to he put on il» passage, news of pcsee did arrive and the hil' was lost hy a overwhelming vole. I take up the anucedole where Mr. Calhoun left it, in order lo show the condition of the country at that lime. Mr. Calhoun offered hia long loved Trea sury scheme a* a substitute for Ihd bank. This brought down upon him, Mr. Hanson of Mary land, who was a violent oppoaor of the war, and who considered Mr. Calhoun the leading spirit of the war patty. Mr. Hanson after denouncing the Treasury project, look occasion lo speak of | < the consequence, of the war; and among other j j things slated, that the Government wav actually i I unable lo pay its « tationary bill*; and that of j his ovn personal knowledge the Treasury could not rnccl a draft upon il for thirty ,/ive dollar*. These statements, so fur ns I know or believe, weic not disputed. I’e-acc ca ne, hut lltu sufferings of the country continued; and the next year the Dank of the United Stales was cliurlcr.il. Ma e distressing if possible, were the limes, when the Dank of America was incorpo rated. And yd, even in More lime*, a very strong party oppoed those institutions, upon con stitutional grounds. Charters grunted under such cirrumstanecs, nr« hut very poor proofs of the honest opinions of the body that grained; ami no proof at all, that if they were constitutional then they would he constitutional rime—a startling |H»iiioti, which we will endeavor to make good hereafter. Doth those banks were put down by the vole of Congress in belter times am) two Presidents have concurred in the opinion that j they were unconstitutional establishment*. All j that I wish la deduce from these laels for the pre sent, is, that il is really a question of doubt, whether Congress hath or hath not tho power lo ' charter a bank. Now I ask, why do the people desire lo encourage Congress in the exercise of duiibljiil powots? What good do they jiromisc themselves front it! It is a singular ami instruc tive truth, that almost all the agitations of the country, have bee* occasioned by the exercise of doubtful powers by some one of the departments of Government. So long ns they keep within the plain letter of the consitilutinn, all Is peace and harmony mid good fellowship, between the slates ami the people; but the moment they step upon questionable ground, trouble begins, and disasters fellow. An example or two in haste—First rose the bank question, of which we shall speak present. |y—Then came the doubt whether the President could remove officers without llte consent of the •Senate. It was decided lli.it ho could—and he ha* used the power with a vengeance. Then rose a doubt whether Congress could make highways through tho Mules. It was settled that they could; and the Cumberland road is a monument of this power. Then came the question, can Congicss lax the people to build up manufactures. Il was ruled in the affirmative, and the tariff' was the print. Next rose a question whether tho Presi dent might not locale the public funds. It was adjudged that he could,and the pet batiks, arc the consequence. Now the question is up whether Congres* may not abolish slavery in the District of Columbia. It will bo ruled in the affirmative of course, for Conjgrese never decides long against itself and then no one can tell what will follow. 1 leave the reader lo fill up this outline with all . the minor questions, disputes,troubles, heartburn , itigs dangers, difficulties, and oppressions which belong to il. Now I challenge friend and foe, to name the instance, in which the first whisper of complaint was ever breathed in all this wide I stretched country at any act of President or Can gross, within the plain, undeniable scope of their powers. Can il be possible that the people will not learn wisdom from these lessons ! Arc old opinions so inveterate, or parly fooling so strong that they cannot bo overcome by the solemn teachings of expeiieuoo ! s I withdraw the bank question from the above • catalogue because il is the question under discus * <ion, b«l more particularly, because if there be B an exception to the proposition which 1 was enforcing by those examples, the acts of Congres. '• chartering the Dank*, arc exceptions. It will be '' seen a* we proceed, that instead ol'being excep ' tiona they furnish the most beautiful and impu - sing illustrations of the posi'ion. 9 Doth the national banks of which we hav v r spoken werejchirlered by virtue of that clause of lr the constitution which empowers congress to pass l ' all laws “tit-cerrsrj und propet ” far carrying the !< power, previously given into effect. This clause ■ has ever been, and ever will he fruitful of eonlro e versy. So dim and shadowy is the line, tbal r , divide* nrrrnitjf from utility, und propriety liom ° policy, that hardly any two men wi I agree, ns to its precise location. Dut nil will agree, that in >t point of Jart, il hath a fixed and certain location, it and it is easy, by receding from il, to find a point, is at which all men will agree that they ate on the n same side of it. If the United Slates, were « coerced by the fortunes of war lo engage by tr treaty, to pay tribute to « foreign Prince, in d United Slate* Hank draft* : it would rertain-. *' |y be constitutional in Congress to make a bunk rs to issue tlrese drafts : because such a bank would y |« tierettary ami proper, lo carry the treaty into e effect. Rut if Congress should chatter a batik fur the purpose of adraneing the interests of the ’* merchants of Nrw York, Philadelphia, Baltimore *' or Uustonal would he obviously unconstitutional whatever parade of necessity Congress might y , mike rutUa chaster ; for no power is given to r> them hy lh« constitution to lavor merchants, and '■, the tv. Mu, <tw law is osvsnusty or proper tv cany *ucb po««i into >ffett. Tl.e ccnrhi-i.m thee. t* irre i.t.ibU-, tint • bur mi< he uncoi.tituiunial under one rtitrof ciieanWaucn, and eoi.ntm lional under another, prepo*t«fou« a* lhi« m.J seem in lerma. It msy I* n/«i»W constitutional! •ml flagrantly uneor.alitutional. There U no sophistry or stuurdilj in »ll tliie. discordant it it to llie ear. The danse in question was wholly Unneres-ary ; fur without it, it would have I wen conceded on *ll hand*, lint Congress might have exercised any powera indiapenaihlc to the uae of thoae eiprcialy given. But it waa msist ml from abundant camion, to reatrain the diacre tioti ol Congress; anil Congreaa baa turned •I ireclly against ilaelt. Indeed they have made it abrogate the whole conatitulion, and clothe them with unlimited authority. a We have acen, that when the two Banka were charte.ed hy Congreaa, the Government waa bankrupt, and the count'y waa in the deepeat dialrcaa. Now had not the ConveWlion who framed the Conatitulion, exprassly refuaed to admit in it a clauae authorising Congreaa to create corporations, and were there no ohjec. dutiable clauaea in the acta of incorporation, I should say,that uti ler the circumstances,both those banks were constitutionally chartered. Certain ly. they have more to plead in behalf of their limn any other creatures of doubtful origin that have been engendered by Congress, before or since. They were nlmotl conatitution lional In aay the least of them. Congress was hound to sustain the Government and pay its debts, and it had not the means of doing either. To perform these obligations they cr- ale a trank. So far, well enough. But to got this hank in operation, they unite with the Government a number of individuals upon joint slock - Not quite so well. The individuals will not work without an interest in the establishment, and Congress allows them to traffic, in notes, stocks, Ac. The whole arc incorporated, A. the individu als arc immediately raised to all the dignity rank privilcdgcs and immunities of the Government. They put olTtheir trading shops in every Stale, ( and no Sla'e can toucll them, or the slack In I trade which they continue. Palpably unean-tl lu'ional to my mind, To carry what power inio effect, was it necessary then to dignify and sanc tify these men! Now wc shall see, lint just so far as the ne cessities of government entered into the constitu tion us these Banks, they worked udmiiahly, end fully answered till the ends of their creation. And just so fur as the interests of private citizens were interwoven in their frame work, they work ed abominably. BALDWIN. * When I use Ihe term Bunk, simply,! wish to lie always understood as moaning n national hunk, Tuesiltiy tovenlug, Nov. 7. THEATRE. Mr. and Miss Cooper made their first appear ance list night, and were greeted with an unusu ally large and fashionable audience, who, to judge from their close attention and frequent bursts of applause were equally gratified with a line Id The play was the Gamester, and to say tint the unfortunate Beverly was ably represent ed by Mr. Cooper, would he to repeat what every body knows. For who that visits the Theatre, has nut seen Mr. Caspers Beverly, and who that can appreciate good playing, does not pionouncc his personification of that character among the best piccos/if acting they ever witnessed. Miss Cooper was not less successful in Mis. Beverly, in which character she is believed to have few equals, any where. Mr. Jackson’s Stukely was, like all the performances of that gentleman a faith ful representation of the character. In the after piece Mr. McCutchcon, as Felix,gave general sat isfaction. Mr. and Miss. Cooper make their second ap. penrance this evening - , in the Comedy of ll'ivri u.i they It'ere and Jllaiils as they .flee. We would remind the f. lends of the drama that Mr. Forbes’ excellent corps, will only remain with us during the present week, when the season closes Key West has commenced a d.rect trade to Liverpool, The barque Howard sailed for thence Sept. 13, with a cargo shipped hy F. A. Brown. er. THE SUSQUEHANNA. Every paper wc oj.cn contains some new ru mor respecting the capture of the packet Susque hanna, yet none of them afford evidence sufficient ly eonchl ive, either one way or the other; to put the matter at rest. It would seem that a suspi cious looking craft has been seen on the coast, hut whether she was an oyster boat, a pirate, or a lallote chandlers, as reported hy the Brillania remains yet to lie doc drd. Wo have strong hopes that the whole matter will, e’er long, he satisfactorily explained. From Iht Charleston Murcunj of Yesterday FROM FLORIDA. The Schooner .Ifaryelta Hyan, Cnpt. Wildic, arrived at this port on Saturday Afternoon, from St. Augustine, bringing us the Herald of the 28lh oil, from which wo copy the following;— ST. AUGUSTINE, Oct. 28. The following is a list us the principal chiefs and warriors whoso rapture wo mentioned in our last: Yoso-ya-hola, 00-a-hajo, Pow.a-hajo, John Cavallo, No co-so-sia-hola, EmaXhla ebamoy, Co bi-lo.ctue-hujo, (Doctor,) and Hastano micro. Vose-ha bola, is the true Indian appellation, as given by ibo inlerpieter, us the noted chief Powcl. The capture of these chiefs has hy no means increased the friendly feelings us the Indians tuwatds us. It is generally expected that there will he some hard fighting, and that they will lie ■endeicd more desperate than ever. Even those now in out hands seem to doubt that they will tie sent out of the country, as we have been in. formed. On Monday, 39 Indians, squaws, and negroes, were captured near fort Peyton and brought to town, on Wednesday a I'iniilv of five Indians were taken. These are probably the last of the retinue of those chiefs wi.o came to bold the “talk” ! They gave no iiifo inalkxi «f any others coming in. There are now 147 Indians and negroes pi i soners confined in the foil. Brig. Gen. Hernandez, with a force of about , 400 men, matched South on Thursday morning , last. This may be termed the opening of Ihe campaign. This campaign will la - a vigorous one, judging from the active preparations making in all quartets, ticn. Jesup is determined to end the war if I Risible, and at all hazards, and h matured plans, fresh troops, ample supplies, ener gy and perseverance, will accomplish so desirable an end, it will lw done. The eyes of all are now turned U|Rin him with intense anxiety. His country hold him as one of her treasures Iremb , hog fur bis success nod tearing fur his failure. The steamboat Ockmulgee, from Savannah, brought as a part of her cargo, six fortified barges, to lie used in uavlgsling the skoal and narrow rivers,in Ihe ensuing campaign. Within three weeks past, we understand an express rider between Micanopy, has been mur dered hy Indiana, at supposed. The brig Harriet Unman, was sohl,hy Older of the Court on Tuesday last, at d knocked off at , . UtW. T’.e *ebr I'n-jiisn, vss •-I*l on sc ■ oi si l c.>nc< rued on the same at), ami btougut I 1 SI ILL LA I UR. By the Steamer Jmes Ada i*. Uapl. Ch»«e, arrived l ist evening from Gate) 'a Feiry, wc learn | that an expre-a bad arrived at Clarkavillc on the ' 3d inal. from St. Augustine, which elate that , Gen. Hrninnrz had raptured 30 India"*, and that - HauiJonea was on the West of the 81. Johns with 600 warriors had refued to corns in, and said be i should not do so unless compelled, Wc also learn from Capl. Chase, that Gen. Jraup intends sending all of the I ndian Chiefs now in his possession, to this place,to be confined in Fort Moultrie. Col. Twiggs arrived at Jacksonvilc on the 3d insL with 300 mounted Wen, frort) Jefferson Barracks. The Army was expected to move in a few days —MgtBBBHB 11 - ■eggMBBBMB bi i:\pitr.** iiiall*. [l-BUIt OCR I'OMIvrOSDF.XT.] MILLEDGBVILLE, Oct.O, 1837. One o'clock P. M. Both Houses of the General Assembly con vened in their respective chambers this day at 10 o’clock A.M. In the Senate the members were called to order by ihe Secretary, of that body at the Ust session, and Allen B, Powell of Mclntosh was called to the chair. The credentials of the members pre sent having been read, the usual oaih was admin istered by the Hon. Thomas W. Harris one of the Judges of llic the Superior Court. The Senate then proceeded to ballot for a Prcstdei.l which resulted as follows ; Roliert M, Echols, of Walton, 48 (I,') Peter Lamar, of Lincoln, 39 (S. R.) One Senator absent—Mr. Brown of Murray (U.) The President elect then addressed the Senate, returning his thanks as is customary on sucli occasions—l presume it will be published in tomorrows papers of this place. In the House, alter the reading of the creden tials of the members and the administration r,[ the oath by Ihe Hon. John Shly, the .House pro ceeded lo ballot for a Speaker Which tWUllcd «i f 'Hows J Joseph Day, of Jones, 92 (U.) Jas. A. Meriwether, of Putnam 78 (S: R.) Six members of the House were absent, but I have been unable to ascertain who they are, The Spcakoiir elect, addressed the House in a short njqirojirialc and modest speech. It will al so no doubt be publish. The Senate, after the election of President then proceeded lo elect u Secretary which resulted ns follows t Jno. T. Lamar, 68 Blendfotd, 21 The House after tho election of Speaker pro ceeded to elect a Clerk which resulted as follows: Joseph Sturgos, 95 Reuben Thornton, 77 Both Houses were now proceeding with the Elections of Messengers and Door Keepers, for each us which there is a host of candidates, espe cially in the lower House. This place is literally crowded witli people, beyond tho capaeiiy us the Hotels to accommo date with comfort. From Ihe N. 1. Corn. AJv. Oct. 2. VERY LATE FROM FRANCE. The packet ship Louis Philippe, Captain Cast off, has this moment arrived from Havre, whence she sailed on the 11th of October, having a pas sago of twenty three days. We are indebted to Captain C. for files of Paris papers to the 9lh and Havre to ihe Uilh inclusive. The Dutchess of St. Lou (mother of Prince Louis Bonaparte) is dead. The King of Hanover has ordered a report from his bard chancellor, on llic question whether the existing constitution is obligatory ujion the crown. Tho chancellor it is said, declines a positive answer to ibis grave question, but suggests a modification of the constitution to render it more acceptable and serviceable to both King and peo ple. The King has not yet made up his nr.inJ on the subject. The Spanish journals announce that the Queen has signed .he ticaly of peace and friendship with Mexico. By this treaty tho crown of Spain abandons aH'prct«neioiis to the sovereignty of that territory. A telegraphic despatch of the sth from Tou lon, brings intelligence from Africa. The French army commenced its march on the Ist, com manded hy tho Duke do Nemours and Gen. Damremont. Tho intention was, if possible, for all the corps to unite before the walls of Constantins on the 6th. Paris, Get. 9.— French funds. —Five per cents 108,80 a 108,75; three per cents 80,15 a 80,20; bank actions 24,45. From the N. O. flee Nev. 1. LATEST FROM TEXAS: By a letter received per sebr. Diadem, under date of Galveston, Oct. 26th. information lias been received at the Merchan’s Exchange:— List of vessels diiven ashore and otherwise dam aged at the laic gale of Oct. 5, for the exclusive benefi. of undcrwiicrs etc. Brig Peruian, of Baltimore, Capt. Burnham. ' high and dry; hud taken nut her masts, and was used as a Custom house at Galveston Island. Brig Jane, of Saybrook, Copt Allen; high and dry ; every thing standing as when she went ashore. , Brig Elba of New York Capt. Taylor, high i and dry; formast cut away, dismasted, and made i a hoarding and store house of. Schr. Brutus, of Texas, split in two, and the tide ebbing and flowing in her hold. Texian schr. Tom Toby, capsized at (ho s anchorage, drifted ashore and burnt. 1 Schr. Corrco, (prize.) of Tabasco, high and dry. 1 Schr. Lady of tho Lake, high and dry. Schr. Star of Galveston, high and dry. Schr. Select; Cook, of Baltimore high and dry. ' Schr. Henry, ol Baltimore, had taken out her masts and every other thing movobale, and could be got off. The Captain had gone lo Houston s for the purpose of obtaining bands for the pui s pose. s Schr Velasco, Appleman, of Velasco, arrived e at Galveston on tho 20>h having carried away c her mainmast, and otherwise sustained consider- able damage, a great part of her freight, if not all a total loss or very much da nagod. Sehr Urchin, Crpl, O’Flaherty, arrived on the '• 19th, having been dismasted—lost her Isiat, Ac. a —she left New Orleans for Tampa Day with U. 9 S. Stores and marines on board—her stores,and ® 12 of the marines came up to New Orleans; on hoard the sehr Diadem. 8 U. S. Revenue, Cutter, Woodbury, Cnpt. '* Green, had arrived at Gahreston with the U S. Minister, (Lahranclir,) on hoard, who immedi 1 nlely proceeded from thence to Houston in the * steamer Samuel Houston. The Cutter went up e to Red fish Bar to wood and water, preparatory 9 lo her sailing for this port, which would be in a 8 few days, ) The health of the city of Houston has been very had. but has muck improved, and business • was brisk—Provisions of all kinds high—Pola e toes $8 |>er bill., ai.d (lour {ls a {l7—very little v else of provisions in the market—good canvassed 9 Hams were selling at 30 to 35 cents per lb—But ’ ter and Bread, non», and much wanted—Lard selling at {8 to {ll per keg. ’ A sloop of war supposed to be the Natchez '• was seen off the Island on the 33d. r From the A- U. Courier Noe. 3. 1 . Fae* Tamuco—The sehr, Sarah A *i, Capt. . Bomemps, which arrived here yrale <t*y, from Tampico, whence she sailed 21st uh., r ; {BB.OOO apecie, consigned to various m*-chants t | in this city. Our file* of papers, duo by this teasel, hare * I 'r os eotne lo li.o>‘; I Hit we Warn verbally that ( ,n re was uo jicliucal news ol importance whin Sir lef. I . 1 Im. i.ultiun had l» - en received at Tampico, t fr tni MjUin was. Unit lias schr. Bonita, which waa I -upp-ise,] to have been cast away off the Brasses dr .'Santiago, about the Ist October, bad Iteen fat- „ • len in with, boll.mi up. No person was dlscov- i | ered on the wreck. ■ ’ The Bonita was from this port, bound lo Mat- I t atnoias, with a valuable cargo. Schr. Kosciusko, arrived ibis morning from , Galveston,fell in with the schr Oscar, of Mobile, | on the 24tb Oct. off the coast of AUakapas, in i distress. It was bluwinn so heavy nl the lime, f that sho found it impossible to get sufficiently ‘ near lo ascertain what was the trouble; her fore- ( mast, howevtr was sefen to £ri hy the board just at night. The K-sciusko lay 100 all night, in hopes of rendering assistance lo the Oscar, but in the morning could discover nothing of her, and it i« feared she foundered. f From tin N. V. Courier Soi). 3. 1 THE SUSQUEHANNA.—Fun-nun Pah - . TiCCLABtir —We believe wc can solve the myste ry and explain the source on which the mistaken belief of the Philadelphia pilots otigiualed. The t owner of the ship Brilcnma, of this port, has re- 1 ccivcd a letter from Captain Cl irk, her common- J der, who slates (bat on bis voyage from Liverpool - t for Savannah, he was becalmed three days off the j Capes of Delaware; —that being in want of oil | candles Ac., he spoke a schooner for the purpose a" obtaining a supply of them, and d;d obla n Such J supply on Saturday, the 21st ultimo. Now t|ie Britannia has a bright waist, is an old New York packet, and verjf much resembles the Susquchan- , na in appearance, (tan there he a doubt, there- j fore, that the Britannia and the which sup plied her, were the vcsstdsascen hy the pilots? The U. 8. brig Porpoise and the Revenue Cut ter Alert, which went out in search of the suppos ed pirate returned yesterday. 1 From the Nrto Orleans Courier, MutAtrcaoLT Accident.—The bicamhoat , Warren arrived this morning furnishes the keeper of the Merchants’ Exchange with the an nexed particular; a eiativo lo the loss of the steam- , bom 'i.„,imouth and passengers : The Warren reports that on her way down, , having in low ship Tremont, came in contact with Ihe steamer Monmouth on the 291 h uli. I near prophet Island, by which accident the Mon- j mouth was broken in two —the after jrait of the boat driffling some distance and sunk—about 300 Indians aro supposed to be lost. The bat keeper and some of the hands of the Monmouth were killed—the ship had her cut-water carried away. The slcames Warren, John Nelson and Yazoo, rendered all the assistance they could—the two lull) r boats were endeavoring to save the remaining Indiana, when the Warren !ef the wreck; Since the above waa written, we are informed that Ihe Jn Linton passed tho wheel house us a steamboat with the captain on it, near the shore— that ho was offered assistance, but refused From IheN. F. Commercial Ado. Noe. 3. Sfkcik.—American gold at 0 a 6$ premium; half dollars G a Gjj do; quarter do.—a 5j do; Mex. ican dollars fij a 7.j do; sovreigns $5,14; doub. loons $16,80 s $16,92; do. Patriot—a $16,54. Tukardiiy Diiafts. —Sales of SIOOO at 1J premium Wc note them at 1J n 2 do. Tukasuht Notes.—lJ a 2 j premium. COIUNERCUb. HAVIIK MARKET, OCT. 9 Sales—Cotton— 6-8 bales, v /, laouisimm nl 1)8,93 and O'), OnorgiH t'lilnnds 1)3 a Wl. Oct 10,—121 Haiti, 110 Georgia, Upland* 93; 311 Loui liana at 03, 94 and o*3. MOBILE MARKET, NOV. 3. roffo/i—Tliriv has bc» n received since our last 23) bait's—exported 2 1)7, The fallowing is Hie report of ■mb’ . &i*af r thU Week, of the board nfllrokers: 33 bales at 7 eti, I I at 8, 123 at 10 1-2, 100 nt 11. 210 at M 1 -1.325 at ll I--’, 81 nt 11 3-8 81 ><( II 3-4. 50 at 10 3-s, 33 at 10 I*4, 50 at io, 4*4 at 9, 4 at 7 1-i—3o9 bales at piitusnot transpire da* .Harine Intelligence. HAV.\.NN AH, Nov, Arr, ship Muraih.r, dhaw, Bos- I ton* iNov. 4. Arr, ships Dritlnnia, Clark, Liverpool; An- , clique, Nichols, N York; brie New Hanover, Cnrty, . Philadelphia:icJirs Avon, Widgeon, Hartford via Cock ipur; Hr. schr Dunmore, i’rudden; Harbo< Island; sloop 1 America, Durr, N York. ■ lean d ship Lancashire, Alexander, Liverpool. CHARLES TON, Nov. 6.—Arr ship Victoria, Chaiul -1 ler, Liverpool, via N York; Fr ship Minerva Vunier, | ; Point Pot re. Coda; brip Gen Sumpter, Bennett, Jack sonville! sehrs Win Henry, Magee, St Augustine. Lucy, j Chandler, Jacksonville; Exit, Siss n, Savannah; Susan, I Bradley Baltimore; steam packet? South Carolina, Ucf fey, Norfolk; Jomes Ad mi, base, Clarksville via da .Annab| Boston,lvy, Wilmington 1 Went to sc:', sli'.p J.nfay tie, Blair, NYo k; brigs Bin'- I no* Ayres. Stuart, do; Pandora, Drake, Boston; General ! Marion, Di bit , Baltimore; sclirs Imperial, Roger*, St Augustine; Eddington,Colcord, Portsmouth, Nil; : team I packet Columbia, Wright, Mobile and >eW Orleans, lu the olHng, ship Julia Taylor, Luce, Havre. 1 fMARRIRD. In Warrenton, on Thursday evening, the 2d ■ inal. hy llic Rev. Mr. Maddnx, Mr Huge Smith, to Miss. Adaline Jokes, daughter ofMrSterl • ing Jones, all of Warrentou, Ga. D E I D. ’ At the House of Ezra McCrary, Esq. in War ! ren Connly, Ga. on the 3(lih day of October after a severe affliction for some months, which she bore with Christian fortitude, Fanjct McUbaht, widow of Matthew McCrary, in the 76th year of r her age; she had been a faithful member of Ihe ( Baptist Church for fifty years. ■ (Hz’ 'Fhe Synod of South Carolina, and c Georgia stands adjourned to meet in the city of Augusta on Thursday before Ihe second Sabbath . in November, at half past G o’clock, P - M, and s will be opened at the Presbyterian Church with a sermon from the last Moderator,(the Rev. Pro -1 feasor Jones of the Theogical Seminary at Col t umbia S. C.) (£j“ The members of Synod on reaching Au ‘ gusla are requested to call at the store of Snow : den and Shear,where they will be directed to their rcsjtcciivc lodgings. (Ej* T/u - Southern Board nf Foreign Mis sions, slanJ adjourned to mzet in Augusta, on tho same day that Synod convenes, at 3 o’clock 1 P. M. (Tj - 'Fhe Board of Directors of the Theolo gical Seminary of the Synod, will meet, in the city ol Augusta, on Wedn6sday, the Blh of . November at 7 o'clock P. M r - 1 (O’ WE are authorised to announce WM. V. i KEK as a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns ■ for Richmond County, at the approaching cloc lion. ocl 20 J CC/ - WE arc authorized to announce COSBY DICKINSON as a candidate at the ensuing elec tion, on the first Monday in January next, for re ■ ceiver of Tax Returns, of Richmond County. oct 4 I CCj* WE aro authorized to announce THOM AS J. BEARD as a candidate for Receiver of I Tax Returns for Richond county. [oct 7 , (Er’We arc authorized to announce GEORGE A.TURKNE I'T as a candidate for Receiver o f . Tax Returns for Richmond County, at the , lion in January uext. [,w • A CCj’ WE are authorised to announce WIL ! | LIAM O. EVE as a candidate for the office of ’ ’ Sheriff of Richmond County at the ensuing | election in January. tj oct 13 j oCT WE are authorised to say that EDMUND , 1 MARTIN is not a candidate for Sheriff at Ihcap , ! preaching election. I CCT Wc are authorised to announce FREE MAN W. L ACY as a candidate for the office of ' Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing clcc • 'on in January. June7 ( _ Improved Town Properly FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers (or sale the large Frick Building, situated on llie souib sdieof Broad itreet. the stores of which are at (present ocoui iod by V. Crapu and T H. Wyatt & Co. Also, Ihe wooden lUrtiM* am! Lot immediately above the i ew Brick Range of tho late John F*o, Esq. For term* , Ac., apply to JOHN BONEtS, E.-u. 0 r in GEO. O. K.’WHITE ( act -o swim* 3*o t • • 1 Estciiloi’* SnJc«. rntsoN \l pKOPKirt mb ok*and land | JdJA.XUAKT. WILL be sold on Monday, the I lib day of De cember net I, nl the Murray Mill Plantation of lie lute Joltn Fox, dec’d ,nboul 8 miles from Au riiMin, the entire »to<k of Horses, Mules, Cntllc, Hug ß and i'lnntatiun Tools belonging to ilte s;«me. Also, the (fop of Fmlder nnd Com, and 60 ilioimind loot of sawed CmnluT ol dilfercul Kinds-and all oilier personal property of lbe deceased, on and about «»aid planiaiion cxcepiin I lie slavey, Jnd on the Jit tt Tuesday in January next, nt ihe marke h'Uise in ibis city, between six and sc* ven thousand acres of Pine Lon-I,making up lliesaid Plantation; on which tl ere ar. | wo g“od mill cites, and a saw mill now in full ope ai 0% ios ©Siion given inimeoiately alter sale, J’he land will, as itir as practicable, be so divided as to suit the conveni ence of purchasers. 7ferms made known ai the teme and iduce ot tale. -PETER BENNOCII, ANTOINE PICQUBT, lItNUY H. CUMMING, Executors Tlie Constitutionalist and People’s Press w ill in sert the ulmivp twice a week Until Itie day ol sale and present their accounts to the Executors, nov. 7 B vtd 2(11 \\J ILL lie sold on the firet I ursclay in Decern w * her next, within the legal hours of sale, at the market house, in the town of 1.0 .isville, a Mouse and Lot in sain town, wherein Noah B. Cloud lor merly lived, at present occupied by Patrick Price— levied on as the property ol Aoah H. Cloud to sat isfy aft la from Richmond inferior court in favor of Marcus A. Flournoy, property pointed out by plain lift's attorney. , Also, at the same lime and place, the interest of ■lessee Fowler in the lands of George Fowler dcc’d., lying in Jefferson county, subject to the life estate ot the widow of said George Fowler dec’d, —levied on to snlify two fi la’s from the Justiees court in fa vor of L. B. Cavenah under attachments. Properly pointed out by the plaintiff IVY W GREGORY, sli’ff. nov, 6 wtd 260 BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR BOYS. COLUMBIA CORNER. OGLETHORPE CO. GEO r|IHF. exercises of this institution will be resum- X cd on the first Monday of January, 1833. The course of instruction embraces the Latin and Greek Languages, with the various branches of an Eng lishliducn'iun. Those who may wish lo place their sons or wards with the subscriber, will confer a favor by giving him as early information as circumstances will per mis. Terms—For board, tuition, washing, lights, fuel, bed, and bedding, per scholastic year, const-ting of ten months, $200; lo bo paid m all cases, half year ly in advance. References. Rev. A CHURCH, D. 1), Athens, “CP BE WAN, Milledgville, “ SS DAVIS, “ 8. H. TALMADGE, Augusta, Gio., Mr. JOHN ROBINSON, Charleston, " CHARLES MILLER, Edislo Island,S C HENRY SAFFORD, Principal, nev. 2. w4t 257 New Fruit. 1 POXES new Raisins Xv“ c " 10 jars fresh Malaga Grapes, 10 bblsiOranges just received, nov 6 N SMITH & CO. iNolicc. fJ3 HE subscriber offers lor sale his PLANT,! X TION whereon he now lives,consisting of 1300 acres of the best (arming land Burke County ,lying on the waters of Bark Camp; the same is weli improv ed, with about 300 acres of open land, which now has a heavy crop on it. 1 deem it unnecessary to give a further description, as no one will purchase without viewing Ihe same, which is invited, as the terms will he liberal, en application lo October 31 w!t 255 JOHN COCK. ON the first Tuesday in December next, will he sold, at the Court House in Burke county, under an order of the Court of Ordinary ol said eutmty, nn undivided halt of a House and i.ot, in the town of Waynesboro’, known ns the Eagle and Globe Tavern. Also, in said town, Lot No. 40, on which there is a Blacksmith’s shop Also, a Lot of Pino Land in said county, containing 350 acres, odjoining lands late Aaron Thompson, and others. SSold as part of the real estate ol Fielding Fryer, dcc’d. Terms of sale on the day. FIELDING FRYER, Jr MULFuRD MARSH, sept 13, 1837 wtd 216 Administrators. GEORGIA, Scnvcn county WHEREAS, William 11. Scruggs, administra tor, applies for Letters of Dismissory on the state of Edward Williams, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ol said dtceosed to be nnd appear nt my office within the time pre scribed by law, lo file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said letters should not be granted. Given under my band, at office, in Jacksonboro’ this Ist day of May, 1837. JOSHUA PERRY, Clerk, may 4 tint 104 Lxceiitors Sales. WILL bo sold, on Friday, the 10th day of No vember next, nt the Plantation ot the late John Fox, in Barnwell District. 8. C , near Aiken, (a part of the Plantation being included wilhin Ihe corpornlo limits of the Town) about 320 J acres of Land, of which about 2300 make up the sAd plan tation, known as “Lillie Deer Savanna,” and nbou you acres lie in one tract, distant about a mile from Aiken. AI.SO, At the same lime and place, all the personal pro perty at said plantation, belonging to the estate ot the deceased, excepting the slaves. In the propetty to be sold w ill be included a stock of cattle and hogs and the crop of Corn and Fodder. ALSO, On Tuesday, the 14th day of November next, will be sold, at the Greenwich plantation of said deceased, adjoining the town of Hamburg, about 700 acres ol land, ol which a part lies on Savannah rivor, and is of excellent quality. A portion of the land lies w ithin the luu.ts of Hamburg and will be divided inlosmall lots. Also,at the same time and place, Ihe Brick Yard and app rlcnanccs, situated near the foot of the Augusta and Hamburg bridge: and all the person al properly of said estate (excepting the slaves) w hich may he on or about said plantation, consisting of horses, mules, black cattle, tanning utensils, and corn and fodder. ALSO. At the Chester plantation of the said John Fox, dee’d, in Edgefield District, (on the road from Ham burg to the court house, about ’4 miles Lorn thetor mer, and U from the latter place,) wtil be sold, on Friday, the Ist day ol December next, ihe said plan tation, and several adjoining and neighboring tracts of land, containing in all between 7 and 8000 acres ot different qualities. ALSO, At the same and place, the greater port of the slock of Horses, Mules, black Cattle, Com, Fodder, Farming utensils and other personal property oft ho estate (the slaves and cotton crop excepted) which may be on said Plantation. SCrSales, at each place, will commence oboul 11 o’clock, A M, and continue from day to day till completed. Terms made known at the limes and places ol .sale. The Lands, in all cases, will, as far as practica ble, be so divided as to sui the convenience of pur chases ; and possession will be given by tlie 20lh of January next, or earlier if possible. 1 The Barnwell Plantation approaches wilhin less than a mile of the inclined plain at Aiken, and a parrot it well timbered. 2d The Greenwich plantation adjoins the Town of Hamburg, has a front of about a half mile on the Savannah River opposite the lower pan of Au gusta—has two good mill seats, and a portion of the land is very fertile. 3rd The Chester Plantation is on the direct Mad Road from Hamburg to Edgefield C H;a part of the '•and is of the best oak and hickory. There are,on the plantation, besides other conveniences, a good Grist mill and (.ottonGin, both moved by w ater, and an excellent unoccupied seat tor a mill. Persons desiring information relative to the pro perty will please apply to Mr Andrew McLean, at Hamburg—lo the managers on the Plantations,or lo ihe undersigned at Augusta, Geo. PETER liKNA’OCH, ANTOINE PICQUET, HENRY H. CUM.WING, Ex rs of the will of John Fox, dcc’d. Augusta, Oct. a 3twtd 236 f he Columbia Telescope will ropy the above un till the day of sa.e, and forward their account to this office. T A CARD. HE public will recollect that on Monday, the 13th inst. the Vaucluae Factory is to he sold the sale lo lake place on the premises at 12 o’clock’ after which will bo sold lo the highest bidder, two’ like.y negro boys, one about 21 years old, Ihe other about lo; one \V agon; (bur .Mules; one Morse; sun dry t ows mid Calves, Hogs, etc.; also, 50,000 yards ol Osnahlirgs, or as ranch as may he on hand on the day of sale; J.tiwey; cotton yarn; also, a quantity •ot Colton and Wool; Household and Kitchen Fur tuture; the entire stock of Dry Goods and Groceries on hand. Ihe terras will be liberal end made known on ihe Jay us sale. JAS G. WILKINSON, President Board of Directors, nov i 3t swi 0 58 I (H .'VCM. - - dead ISO nt tiis v ! Georgia Slalc Lottery. ! t or the benefit of the Augusta Itnleii'l Fire Comp's i , clash No 42, tot 1837. |i I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 HI II 12 13 \j ! 35 33 4U~ 14 4 15 53 20 32 70 56 49 64 68 1 | HEREBY CERTIFY that the above number. r I ns they slnml are correct,ns mken from the Man. 1 .iger’s certificate ol the drawing ol Hie Virginia Male I oiler),lor the I’oWlt ot Richmond, Class C 4, tor 1837, drawn, at Alexandria Virginia, Nov 4 t ‘ ■ 1837. And which dele mines ihe latent all Tickets’ I i in the above Lottery. A. READ, Agent. , nov 7 • 1 GEORGIA STATE ~~ — J ; LOTTERY.) KOR Tlllt BK.NF.FIT OF THE I liigtisln Independent Fire Company, ' Class No 43, lor i 837. To he determined, by the drawing of the Virginia, State I.ottcry, lor the Benefit ol the Town of V\ heeling. Class No 7, for 1837. ! lobe drawn at ALEXANDRIA, Va. Saturday November! Mi, 1837. D S.Giikgorv A. Co. (sueewsor* to Yales & Me. Iniyre,) Managers. HIGHEST PRIZE 25,000 DOLL. grand nc»i a; ah:. P Prize of 625,(’00 is $25,000 1* 6,0f0 6,000 , 1 5,000 5,000 I 3,000 3.000 * 1 2,224 2,224 1 2,000 2,000 :0 1,000 5H,0i0 50 300 Js,i a At W 50 200 Jo.cno a 64 150 9,50) J 63 100 6,300 V 03 80 5,040 126 60 7,550 126 SO 6,300 126 40 5,040 126 25 3,150 3528 15 66,448 23136 8 187,488 27814 Prizes, amounting to 8405,150 JkT Tickets sß—Shares in proportion. {CrTickcts in the above Lottery can be obtoineil at all times by country dealers and those who- are ; disposed to adventure, by sending their orders to the undersigned, who will given prompt attention,if ad dr :ssed lo A. READ, , Contractor and State Agent, Augusta, Geo. r nov 7 Vi anted lo Hire. AAVOM ANns a cook nnd wa.iier—also l , a: Boy about 12 or 15 years old, for a private family— wages regularly paid monthly, or in advance. Ap - ply at this office or to JNO.J.BYRD. nov. 6 3t 260 Cheese. 1 fk casks Cheese in prime order. XU N. SMITH & CO, oct 27 NOTICE. ' r I'HE stockh jlders of the Cotton Picking Compa ny of Augusta, are requested lo meet at the ware house ot A. Cumming Esq., on Thursday morning next at 10 o’clock, to examine the Cotton Picking Machine and to determine on some suitable time and place lor testing its capacity, nov. 6 td 260 FACTORAGE and commission BUSINESS. rTA HE undersigned having removed lo Savannah has opened in No. 3, Rollon’s Range, a few doors above tlie Exchange, on extensive WARE HOUSE for the transaction of a general FACTO RAGE and COMMISSION' business. Expecting to devote bis lime exclusively to ibis business, he will attend to the selling of Cotton, Kiee nnd other produce—receiving and shipping Gjods, Ac. and to such as may give him their patronage, he pledges himself to the faithful performance of his duties, THOMAS H. HARDEN. Savannah, oct. 18 4tw 244 i. ~ N. B. Liberal advances on all Cotton and other produce in store. pS Kcivanl. LOST on Tuesday evening lost, either in Augus ta, or on the Wrighlsboro’ road, within 4 miles of Augusta,a Red Morocco POCKET BOOK,con taining 310 or $315, in bills, the barks not recollect, cd. '1 be name of the subscriber ie written inside the Pocket Book. The above reward will be given for thedelively oflbe Pocket Book and Money to Mr. M. Little, at the Globe Hotel, or to the subscriber in Crawfordville. THUS. J, WEBOUNL. une 30 __ 153 ts Fashionable Tailoring ESTABLISHMENT. EbBERTOV.GA. EDWARD L. FLOOD most respectfully informs the citizens of Elberlon and its vicinity, that ho liascomme ced business in ihe above line; and logive ample satisfaction to those that may favor_ him with their orders, he will always keen the N) York fashions both for Ladies ridlilg habits, and i gentlemens fall and winter dresses. . sept 19 w2m 221 • Kaiiaway, ABOUT the Ist ofMarch last, two negro fellows, to wit: GEORGE, about 16 years of age. well grown, bright black, 5 tcel Bor 10 inches high, no , thing else very remarkable recollected. ABRAM, about 50 years old, very black, about the same height, was raised in South Carolina, speaks bro . ken as negroes usually do, roads and writes* little, ! and will he well calculated to get along with spurious . passes, and denying his owner perhaps; has been at I SCI a little, and will most likely be apt lo make for some sea port \ny person that can give any infoe maiion to me at this place, respecting said negroes, shall he well rewarded, and receive the thanks at 1 the owner. JOHN LOU Tuskecgce, Ala . Oct. 17. 9tw 243* ; Valuable Properly for Sale | F|3llE subscriber intending lo discontinue the X Mercantile Business, and turn his attention to forming, offers for sale his property in the town o Madison. His Dwelling is a newly finished, large and com modiuus house, on the public square, with siiilabl out houses, an excellent well and garden, wilh good back lots, carriage bouse, stable and bam, well ar ranged for a Tavern, or for a private dwelling; ami a store, ns one of the rooms, has the necessary fu tures, and is now used as a dry goods store. As there is no doubt that the Georgia Rail Rond , will be located to this place in a lew months, and will be probably completed in a year, and ns there is but one Tavern and but four Dry Goods Stores in this place, any person wishing lo carry on cither business, would do well to call and examine the pre mises. If the purchaser wishes, the household nnd hitch en furniture will he included. 1 The terms will be accommodating. ; THOS. B. WHITE. ( aug 29 2f’3 2inlf SALE OFTIIOROUGH-UREDSTOCK, |>Y permission of J. If. Buchanan. Esq , Ordin -1 XX ary of Fairfield District, will be sold at pub lic Auction, onn credit of twelve months, with in -1 lercst from the day ol sale, nt the Columbia Aace Course, on Thursday the 23d of November next.. . ’ tmmedialoiy after the day’s running, four Htaree, ol ’ the favorite stock of the late John Randolph ol 1 Roanoke, one 3’arpedon year old colt, out of Allan la, nnd one Yemen colt, the property of John M 1 Starke, dec’d. Further particulars as to pedigree I Ac., w ill be given on the day of sale. THOMAS STARKE,Adm r i Oct 23 , 248 w4t i *. GEORGIA, Columbia county: : WREHEAS William Yarborough, admini •I* , tor on the estate of James Yaiborough, *• 1 leased applies for Letters Dismissory, . ‘ These are therefor lo cite and admonish all aw | lingular the kindred and creditors of sad dec’d l" ” t 1 tnd appear at my oflio within the time pre»ro |,t j 1 « >y law, to shew cause, .f any they have, why > al “ , letters should not be granted. t Given under my hand, at office,in Appl* l, ff< 11:1 . • Sthday of Sept., 1837. ’ sept 18 m6t GABRIEL JONES,clerk. GEORGIX, ) By the Honorable the Court 5 Burke county, j Ordinary of said county. • I WHEREAS William Sapp, Administrator <| * Richmond Hankcrson, dec’d,, late of ! J . Carolina, has petitioned the Honorable the Court* t , Ordinary lor letters dismissory from said adm ll ! j tration; These are therefore lo cite and aditwwj all and every person interested, to shew cause, * tbey have, on or before the first Monday in s next, why the said letters should not be . ihe said William Sapp forever released truin ■’ li 1 s 1 biltly as said adminislrall l ’ By order of the Court. t . T H BLOUNT, d c c o »«■ july 29 m6w 177 I LOST, '. ’ * J . .J ■yr • 4 k Kmis’nid, in Warren county. Geo. somctiij , “ " the latter part of August last, a Nolo ol \Life t l on Win. Simmons for $55, payable to the 'I 1 ' .Xx 1 on llio 251 h December, 1837. All p. rsous are . ~ by forewanbed against receiving or trali n ß < •'< I STERLING ■ vj f Barron co. oct. 27, 1837 w3l u 1 I * f '’*''3ls?