Newspaper Page Text
* Korn tiik ciisoarei.ii a*o eaa-nnat-1
Hy H. S- Edvards.
xThertaro the joy* nt joijfig desire
'Thai waked vßyr'Jlifail in happy Jay *,
Where arc the llfoughis (Hat I'miThed in fire
And (urnedmy firat inspired laya
They’re gone—hut a 1 111 remember*J yet
1 muat forget—l mual forget.
• ••••••
Where ate thoee efrfle** houra of mirth
Thoae r>helling charms that alormeJ tiio soul
Amid the circling fircaiJea hearth,
AbJ are they part 1 i« thia the trhola I
Tire Star that roae and Maxed ia act
I must (ergot—l muat forget!
The charm hath aeaaed—the *p*U i» broke,
N« youthful paradiac beguile* ,
*The voice that in enrrcl accents apoka
And ravishd me of Iranaicnl aniil**, j
Calla now no more—the aeal.ia act—
I must forget—l most forget!
I
‘flail day* of youth! alaa! fatewell.
How like a dream ye fled away !
•knd now no more thia heart ahall aw ell
With rapturoua thought* of cliildhood’a day ! '
Hi ay—atay awhile and linger yet —
■But no!—I muat forget—l mutt forget!
‘POETRY* —BY Jt CHILD.
The following beautiful (for truth ia beauti
ful) pmcc of poetry re from a daughter of
■Judge Lewis, ol Lycoming county, Our rc.v
Hera may not have forgotten a gem which we
.published a year or two emcc, from the father
I to the gillod daughter. The labor* of the pa
‘rent hand, it will be accn, have been liberally j
•rewarded —a beautiful harvest follow* t lie
Culture of tla« mind. The thought it from
■!Mr«. Hero* ns, the comimeititht ongnfil,
‘Tims for apeak* t’>c United Slate* Gazelle,
to wkieft kvc lake the llborly of adding, that
the history Os the Judge Lewi* I ere epnken
of, m*y be cited a* affording one o( llto finest
examples in our counlry.of the success winch
mind ami enterprise art capable ol comman
•Aims in Hr*, alter all. happy country. So Into
-Bathe year WIT, Judge Uwi* was n journey■
•man printer in this city. He •»«_ stud, in get-
Umif lo press the first number ol I),t ight « |ia.
ijwr, tho Now York Daily Advertiser, in
March of that year.
Altcrward he returned lo Lycoming—c*
ta bits lied a village paper edited it will, spirit
and lalunl —studied law during Irs hour* ol
‘leisure—came to Hie bar—grappled succesf
fully willi every obstacle—lought Ins w«y lo
distinction -was elected lo the legirla.ore—
became attorney gei.cral of l!m judicial dis
trict in **hielt he resided—and from lhai
office wa* elevated to the district bench. Ho
is a gentleman of lalonl*. whoso acquain
tance tve had the plcisnro of making at West
I’ojHl, during the session of the board of visi
tors in June: Judge Lew;* was one ol the
examiners ; and wo Into availed ourselves
ut tho i»rc»cnl occasion to hold his noble ex
ample up lo ibo view of the public,a nil others,
emulating hi* enterprising spirit* may*
him, persevere in climbing
“The sla.-p whore fame's proud tMiipla shines nfnr,
■ instead of injuriously sinking down at i»«
lMse/“-*W»frti«r.
m jclikt iswia—io*» I f rtui.
Oh I .ins lo me, awoel aislcr sing
The song I loved to hear,
And when I'm gone, oh aing it ■till
And think Tib lingering near.
Oh I lot mo hear before 1 lesve
This world for yonder skies.
The trembling lone o( thy rich voice
On sighing tephyrs rile.
O.t while we’ve watch rd the weary sun ,
Behind the mountain* hide,
Casting hie soft, and parting light
On Ruaquehaitireh's tide.
And .tainting by out mother a .idc,
Or by our fuilveT* knee,
That aong has risen on the lirccie;
Do I .ingil sow for me.
In fancy thvm will tine the scene*
Os my loved childhood . home
Again I’ll pluck my favorite (loweis.
And through my loved hauitia roam.
The forma of those in childhood dear,
Before mo 1 ahull »ee,
And presentaoirow’ll he forgot;
Than .lug that aong for me.
The deep rich tones so .needy ro.o
Upon the evening air;
They seemed to slay the hand of death,
And angels lingered there.
The song now ceased—the wail ol grief
Succeeded that sweet lay !
For, vvilh the loved and dying .trains
lien wiiei* eaasK* »wav.
From f\ r -V. F. Hfoe.
HOW PO WE STAND?
|t i* only necessary lu look ut tho poltli’i
c*l conduct of every Stale in the Union, In
BTfriru at a fair estimate ni vvlueli party is the 1
Krty of i lie people, tho “ Democracy of Mum- ;
re," Woig or Tory. Mr. Van Duron wa*
pworn in as Tree dent eight month* ag", and
in consequence of Ins arlop'lng and recoin
mending ruinous measures, and placing him-,
«ll under the control ol Kendall and Blair,
lie has forfeited the confidence of nearly
swtarv Stale Vi die Union.
fit jiu- Ires crentfod e itirely; from being
Van Duron by Kl.lffW majority, it has now a
Whig majority of 12 on j uni ballot.
4n JVeur Uunpshiir, immense ■change
'ibis taken place.
Vermont— imclrengouWy W teg.
'Massac in* W*—allogudior M Kig.
Hl,mk- Island—Hm Wing majority. Hen
a tors and Representatives in Congress Whig.
Comfclicsl— is a newly a tic, and will be
Whi * at die ensuing election.
Yeir York, the great Kmp re Si ate—seven
ty Whig members of Assembly and a Whig
majority m joint ballot, it is confidently antici
pated will he the resell of the present elec
lion At all events, taking the voU a outlie
Whig and Tory Senate ticket, more Ilian
JO,OOO V big majority may be looked for.
»is Jersey— honest New Jersey —all
Whig; both houses showing a Whig urejnri.
ly of about thirty. _
Pennsylvania* at the last election, allowed
a Whi» gain ; die administration party is on
its hm'leg* m the Keystone Stsio.
Delnurtet— like Kuodu Island, entirely
Wing.
.Maryland —nearty thirty Whig majority on
j tint ballot.
•Virginia —sink njj 4b l>.e wind ; sick ol i
•Kocoism and rite destruction of the cre
dit system 1 ; canhbl hold out much Jongwr.
\orlh Carolina —decidedly Whig—-a small
majority on joint ballot. Dudley, the Whig
ilovernor, elected by nearly 000(1 mnj rr.ty. j
South Carolina —.anti-Van Duron to the
back bone.—Cannot be made over under any
circumstances. 1
foVwjrfo ho*just elected a Wing (.ov.-rnov
Teiutetmk, the head quarters of General
Jackson, whig by 11,000 ! majority.
Kentucky. —No Van Dureaism m tin*
Indiana firmly and unalterably Whig.
Only one anbury Van Burenmin in Con.
gross from this Stale, and ho only sq mesod ,
in by about live majority.
'Ohio It is just condo led her duet ions, and
his a whignrej'U’ ty in both house*. _ )
Illinois •« whig beyond doubt. Wo set it
glbwfl »• iuch. i
j In ah ni we sis e nnliesilntingly that Mar-j
! tin Van Dnreuat ibis day ha* no' ten n stairs
out of hrfniy six which he can call favutnable ]
to Irs adinmirtraiion.
Republics ns of 9 s ) 1 ask ynnto ponder end
; rcfloel on tins pus lion of affairs. Is there any
j hope fur fan llurnd Can he make up Ins case
lin any way for a ro-election! What .Stales
can he hope to change In his favour? Yon
| must be salwfied that he cannot sustain hiin
scil any longer— why throw away your role,
' upon him ! Come out then for your country
ebanffkn tie* sinking slop srhicli ia not worib
I saving,'f.nd tty one geat and decided blow
restore peace and prosperity to the Union.
Tiiesdiiy I'.VrSIMS. Nov. 21.
Some monihs since we look occasion to notice
| an attack upon Gcn.D. 1,. Clinch,which’appcared |
j in die Floridian, over the signnlurc of
I Gen. R. K.Call. (isrfew remarks drew from tire
nominal editor of that paper a most furious rc
j tort, in which wo were vi-iu-d with the full mca
j aura of bis wrath, for simply expressing our regret
,'iet Ocn. Clinch,in common vvilh the oilier officers
of die army who had been engaged in I lac Fiori
i ds war, had received the unmerited “ abuse of
the Florida pieas.” Being somewhat acquainted
j with die cbniai-ter of the print, end having bill
, hide regard fortlio invectives of its editor, whom
we understood had bean recently imported from
New Jciary, for the purpose of doing the dirty
■,vork of the petty nucleus who manege ibo af
fairs of theTetriloiial Government and conduct
the Floridian, wo were induced to treat the arti
cle with silent contempt. But in justice to Gen.
Clinch, we are a„uin called on to notice another
malicious attack upon the reputation of that dis
j tbljSfuis'lied officer, which appeared in the la.l
Floridian.
On-lie former occasion, the editor disclaimed
all personal animosity towards Gen. Clinch. On
the contrary he professed much regard for that
gentleman, and was only induced to slander him,
in order to vindicate the people of Florida, whom
ho affected to consider assailed, by (ho mere allu
sion to the conduct of Gen. Cull at tho battle of
Wilhtacoochrc, made by Gen. Clinch, in his re.
ply lo Secretary Cass. But his reason for Ih' j last
aisault is still more lliinsy than the Ijrsl, and
show* too plainly the merely mercenary motives
of tho hirelingtlufttincr. Hear 'nis pretax':
“VVc very unexpectedly find ourselves obliged
to offer tu the public a defence (iom charges of
being ail “enemy" lo Gen. Clinch—of doing that
officer “ injustice ” —and of “descending to con
temptible mains" to injure him in public estima
tion. A Georgia paper some weeks ago de
nounced us ai having “abused'' him which »c
--cusstion wo repelled at the lime; hut On this
occasion wo are airuigned by Gen. Clinch him
self, and those who claim lo he his “friends."
We are called upon (as punishment for tho sins
laid to us, n o suppose,) to publish his long letter
formerly presented to the public, besides others
announced us forthcoming.”
.Such an excuse for a tirade of two columns!
“which pardon us, wo do not mean lo print.”
Monstrous provocation indeed I After having
published to the world (or rather lo the territory,
for wc do not think that quite tho whole world
is enlightened by tho “ eliminations ” of this
Daniel in the wililefnvsa) some fifteen or twenty
columns of “abuse" (yes, that’s l b« word, Mr.
Sihly) Got;. Clinch has til? effrontery to ask 'ho
publication of his defence.
Out tho editor proceeds, am) in the course of
I the next half column, gives the following very
satisfactory reason*, from which ho draws his
conclusions.
“Wo removed lo Florida, and look charge of
this paper, lust spring. In common vvilh the
j whole community at the north, where wo had
I resided, wo had nut been able to obtain any satis
factory information of the Seminole war, or of
what wo fell deeper unxio.y respecting, lire mor
tilying discomfiture of our arms in its prosecution;
j and we sought, as soon ns we came here, loan
certain the facts truly befoto wo decided in out
] own mind. A patient and impartial investigation
satisfied us that the officer in command of the U.
S. troop* in Florida before and when the war
bioko out, was more culpable than any other in
dividual, especially for the disgraces ol the tall ol
1833, and winter of 1833 and •?• That olhcrr
was Gen. Duncan 1.. Clinch. Others may think
differently. Be it so. Wo shall not change our
opinion, or withhold what wo esteem justly tfo
seived censure, until the facts we now slate ns
causing that opinion are disproved or explained
away.”
"A second Daniel como lo judgment.” A
| precocious youth indeed. Not six mouths from
; Bridge ton, mid yet is a self constituted Court of
i Enquiry, and is now passing sentence upon the 1
Generals who have been concerned in tire Florida |
war! How well it sounds to bear this sage Jo.soy j
adventurer, who has been in the country nearly a
whole si.r months, ami who knows about ns much
about our Indian difficulties as ho does of the
character-of the man whom ho traduces—haw
i well it sonhfls we say, to heir him pronounce
I Duncan 1,. Clinch to be “more culpable than
• any other individual Truly ho must posses
; a most precocious intellect.
But tho sagacious editor continue*. After en
j deuvdewg loexboncralo Gov. Call from all Maine,
| he then attempts todiserolit Iron. Clinch's state
ment, via: that he “ solicited lioopv from the
Secretary of War, early in the spring of 1833,
but did not receive them.” In order to effect
ibis design, an extract of ale tori* published pur
porting to have been written by Gen. Clinch to
Col. Humphries, in which the Gon.expres os the
opinion that there wa* no immediate danger lo
be apprehended from the Indians. 'This letter
was evidently written for the express purpose of
allaying ibo feats of the settlers, in order that no
movement might be made by llrem which would
give confidence to the Indians, vV at a lime when
he was in daily expectation of reinforcements,
fedtapa when the letter to Col. Humphries was
written,Gvn.Clinch did not apprehend any im
mediate dagger, hut ho had long foreseen the I
utter impossibility ofa-ffeem-g tiro removal of the!
Indians without the employment of force, and his
letters, produced at the Court of Enquiry, dearly
prove that h* fv-u) not left the Government unad.!
vised on that subject. Was Gen. Clinch the only 1
individual deceived by the wily savages ! We
think not. The melancholy occoncnc ■ at Fort
I King proves that others, who had equal opportu
j inties of judging with Gen. Clinch,were sadly de
eeivodus lo the exact tiuro ot the breaking out ol
1 hostilities.
But it was not our intention to dispute this or
any other point wilb the redoubtable Floridian.
! l*ur main oljeet in noticing his article, is to lot ,
j die (wends ol Gen. Clinch, in Georgia see a lew '
ol the rlurgvs preferred sgainst him by Gov.
i Call's minions, in order that they may determine
bow much respect they arc entitled 10.
‘•Further, '* say* the editor “although Gen
Clinch had been in command in Florida several
years, he had not, when he had op t rorlumty and
means, taken any measures t-i obtain proper to
|iographictl information, winch, in case ot war, -
was SO Important, So dep'orahly ignorant was
he An that sulked, that his army, in marching to;
to hkVrlblacOovhe in Dcoemtwr, actually hurt (heir i
way • lev* mile* bom his own Unit; and umil the
fall of iS'dd, lb* chief uUauw iff our (vucrsls for
j split. j| iiitni/u'ioii, wjb ujhhi Indian ““9
nrjfro guide-!’
In like manner tho (i n ia blamed f*»r not ***•
ling in tin- Secretary ol War the exact number of
, warrior*, squaws, papoose*, &.r. Ac. in the na ‘
' tion! Ought not llio General Government •<>
! have known the lorce of lire Indiana, without re
lying upon th« judgment of (Jen. Clinch I It
' hail been in the habit of pay ing yearly annuni
| lie* lo llio nation ; and it ia well known that
, I there i* a register in the War Office at Wash
ington of every Indian's name who baa ever re
ceived a cent from the CJjvcriiinenl. Gen. Clinch
war not sent theio to toko a census of the nation,
aor to survey the unexplored wilds of the ever
j glades, but was stationed there to enforce the
f fulfilment of the treaty, and should not hare
~i l icked force with which to do it. Nor wou'd he
i have wanted forces, had Florida, like Georgia
been entitled to a voice in the lute presidential
j election. There was no lack of promptness on
I the part of the Gen. Government, when our
1 Cicr k War, broke out. Even the troops then in
Florida were withdrawn from thence and marched
| into the Creek nation. Indeed there was more
| regular Ir sips rnarehoJ through the streets of
| Augusta, in loss than 1 weeks after the corn
j nioncemcnt of our war, than were engaged in
| Florida during the Whole campaign of 183 G.
Dutwc have already occupied 100 much space
| with this matter which is in some degree foreign
■j to onr readers. The Florida war, from the be
i ginning to the present time, has been a most
| miserable affair, and those who have received the
most hard knocks in it, have been rewarded will-.
! the most ingratitude. Wo have frequency
| ingratitude laid lo the charge of the n'aoplc of that
j unfortunate Territory, but wc *;.a>.e never endors
ed the accusation. On (ho eontiary, wo have
too high an opinion. of the intelligence and libe
rality of the >• eoj.je of Florida, lo think for a mo
ment that they will sustain either Gov. Call or
his mail. Friday in their unprovoked and unman
■ ly e,aacks upon the reputation of Gen. Clinch,
who has suffered so much in their defence—
! This much wo know—Gen. Clinch stands high
I in the estimation of those who were volunteers
, { under his command from this Stale, and until the
five months Floridian editor has wielded some-
I thing more potent in the cause of Florida than
I hi* slanderous goos-quill, or can bring some
stronger arguments lo the support of his accusa
, tions, his strictures upon fjeh. C.’s conduct, will
• bo regarded by his Georgia friends as lilank car
• tiidge.
Massacliusetts.—Returns from 210 of the
300 towns, showa Wihooais or ni;ahl v y elkv
en thousand and a Whig majority of more
! than putes* thousand 1
'i’ho extensive and valuable Union Flour Mills
on Hatchjo river, Tennessee, were all destroyed
by fno the night of the 21st ult.
Bowie Knives “tub olF’ run Fuels.—Mr-
I Osmun Claiborne, of Jackson, (Miss.) ‘brother o'
Ihu Congressman, challenged Mr. John B.‘Rich
ardson, a whig: the latter proposed “Uowio
knives,” which Osmun rejected. Mr. Richardson
then posts him as a coward and swindler.
Gi'eitl .lArWn/r'fy,—The ship Nestor, Cupt.
Muse,?, railed from New-York for Ncw-Orleans,
on the 23d of August, with two hundred and
1 twelve passengers. A letter from Capt. Moses,
stales that one hundred and sixty-two of his pas
sengers died of the yellow fever previous to the
4th of October—and that on the 10th, only ten,
out of the whole number, survived.
New Jersey Lkuislatuiik.—The committee
> on the embarrassments of the country has been
instructed by a vote of 87 to 18, lo report a bill
repealing the law of that slate, prohibiting the
issue of small notes, so far as tp allow thu solvent
banks to is.-me small notes of the denomination of
one dollar and upwards.
G human Convention. —Wo learn that a con
vention ol German delegates from all parts of the
United Stales, was hold at Pittsburg on the Bth
J hist., the object of which was lo lake into consid
eration sou;e means to improve the present system
vs education. resolved on the establish
ment of a Semin'(J for teachers in which the
j German and arc lo bo taught,
j The Convention lias resolved u*measures to
I lake the emigrants who arrive at our suV'P 01 * 8 |
| without sufficient means to proceed farther, lo
! such places as they may w ish. Should the Sem
inaty bo established, and the other objects of the
Convention Jio carried into effect, our German
citkeni wW have done honot lo themselves and
credit to the country The number of delegates
j present were about forty. Mr. Francis J. Grmld
! ot Philadelphia known as llicaultior of a work on
America, published in London, presided.
mu tiir chronicle and sentinel.
| MR. CALHOUN AND THE BANK OF AM
STERDAM.
I would suppose, Mr. Editor, that a man of Mr.
Calhoun's sagacity and experience as a politician,
j would not so far forgot himself as lo rise in his
i place in the Sonata of the United Slates, and for
' 1 the purpose of illustrating an argument) stale
’ j falsehoods, knowing them to be false.—This he
' | has done, or he is ignorant, grossly ignorant, of a
j plain matter of history, which hr professes fully
1 to understand. In his speech of the 3d October
' on the Sub-Treasury bill, ho alludes lo the Bank
1 of Amsterdam in the following words.
I j ‘‘A vast sum, not less than threo millions
, sterling, accumulated and remained habitually m
1 J deposilo in the Bank of Amsterdam—the place o;
| the returned certificates being constantly supplied
-by new depositories. Wi h so vast a standing
I I deposite it required but little reiloction to perceive
1 1 that a very Urge portion ot it might be withdrawn,
I auJ that a sufficient amount would still be loft to
i meet the tclartiiiig certificates; or, what would
' be the same m vlicet, that an equal amount of
I fictitious certificates might ho issued beyond the
same actually deposited. Either process, if in
i torost ho charged on the deposilo withdrawn, or
■ j the fictitious certificates issued, vould be a near
11 approach lea bank of discount. This once seen,
it required but little reflection to peiccive that the
| same process would be equally ap; Rouble to a
capital placed in bank as stock; and ftom that,
j the transition was easy to issuing bank notes,
' payable on demand, on bills of exchange, or
j promissory notes having but a short time to run.
These combined constitute the elements of a
bank of discount, deposite and circulation.”
‘-Modern ingenuity and dishonesty would not
i have been long in perceiving and turning such
j advantages to account; but the faculty of the
1 plain Belgian was either too blunt to perceive, or
his honesty l«o stern to avail himself ol them.
J To bis honor their is reason lo believe, notwith
standing lh« temptation, the deposites were sa-
I ciedly kept; Ukd.lWl >'• every certificate in cio
filiation, theie ws* a con Depending amount in
bullion or coin in alert It was reserved f U f
a ii'ilhcr |«o|.ia, eiihi r nKMr injxni-'ii* ot I”*
scrupulous, to make the change.”—
Now Mr. Editor, it it a matter of history th* l
this same Bank of Amsterdam, a mere bank of
deposilc and transfer, was by it* four “plain Bel
gisn” Burgomaster directors, converted, (a 4 our
Sub-Treasury probably would he) into a loan
orriCK, and that largo sums were loaned to the
Dutch East India Company, for long periods ot
lime, unknown to the tkpositors, and indited
violation of the oaths of these honest Betgiun di
rectors. Mr. Calhoun either knew this, or be
did not —either dilemma will add Itltlc to his re
putation us a bank hi»torian(for his speech profess
lo give us the whole history of the hanking sys
tem.) for no man can be considered a candid his
torian or sound logician, who states falsehoods
for facts, or founds anargument on things which
never had an existence,
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Uniter States Senate will remain
wi hnut any material change daring the coming
session. On the 4th of March, 1839 the term ol
service of the following gentlemen will expire;
N. I*. Talhn'adge of New York; Benjamin Swift, j
Vt.; Daniel Webster, Mascacbusolt 1 ; Asher Rob- j
bins, R L; John M. Niles, Conn.; RIL ?ava:’,
Del.; Samuel McKean, Pa; V/--, Q. Rives, Va.
John Black, Miss; John Ylent, Md; Thomas Mor
iis. Ohio; John Tipton, Ind.; Thomas 11. Denton,
M i.; Wm. S. FuKou Arkansas; Lucius Lyon,
Mich.
Bcsidca these there is a vacancy lo be filled in
Georgia, growing out of the resignation of Mr.
King, anfi perhaps another in place of Mr. Cuth
hort of Georgia, whom it is i umored will resign
his scat.—JV*. Y. Express. -
Treasury shut plasters sold at a dis
count of five per cent. “Oh my country.’’
Forly millions surplus when Van Uuren was
sworn in, now all gone. A national debt au
thorised of ten millions and Treasury notes
five per cent discount.
There is absolute monotony in the record of
elections. The results arc so precisely alike that
a defeat or two would absolutely he a kind of
relief.—-V. V. Gazelle.
From the N. Y. Commercial Ailv. Noe. 17.
ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND.
By the ship Westchester, Capt. Ferris, from
Liverpool, wc have one day later from London,
and two from Liverpool. Our London dales are
lo the lllhol October, and Liverpool lo the
12th, the day on which ('apt. F. tailed.
The packet ship Sheffield had a fine run out —
she sailed from this potl on the 251 b ol Sep
tember, and arrived at Liverpool on the 1 llh of
October, having made the passage ia 15 days ot
nautical calculation.
Lonoon, Oct. 11. —The Consol market has
been somewhat heavy to-day, and the notations
arc a shade lower. Consols closed at 93} to j,
for money and this account, and at 91} lo § for
the November account. Exchequer bills wcio
50s lo 625, and India Bonds 52» to 54s premium.
Money was rather more in demand.
STATE OF TRADE.
Rochdale Flannel Market, Monday.—
: There has been a falling of in the demand lor
flannels today, and the buyers have been gener
ally offering lower prices. In the wool market
there lifts not been much business done, as prices
are generally expected to bo lower.
State oe Trade at MancJiester. —The
flatness which wc have mentioned as prevailing
in llio market, for the last two or three weeks,
appears to he on the increase. Yesterday was a
very dull day both for goads and yarns ; and the
prices of each were lower, in some instances
considerably so. —JfhlHchesler Guardian.
The advices from Lisbon arc lo the 3th of Oc
tober. The insurrection Whs quite at an end, anJ
the government was employed in doing up the
usual arrears of such attempts when ensue is-ful
The Duke of Terceira had gone on hoard a Bri
ish |mon-of-war lyii g in the Tagus, and was
bound for England.
The infant prince, “handsome ns his father and
plump as his mother,” has been equipped for life
with an assortment of names, the “catlog” of
which is given as follows :
Don Pedro d’Alcanlara, Maria, Fernando,
Miguel, Rafael, Gabriel, Cohzaga, Xavier, Joao,
Antonio, Leopoldo, Victor, Francisco d’ Assis,
Julio, Amclio, Saxe Coburg Gotha, dc Braganza
do Bourbon.
His title of inheritance is Duke, (or Prince, wc
forget which ) of Oporto.
There is nothing later from Franco or Africa.
GERMANY.
The great conception relative to the establish
ment of a great continental line of railroad across
North Germany, is in progress of execution. The
lino of rail road in Belgium extends to the fron
tiers of Franco and Prussia, fiom Ghent to Aix
la Chappelle. Fiance is hesitating; but Prussia
is opening 50 German miles of railroad which
will afterward bo cx(endcd to her capital. The
company of railroads of (ho Rhino and the Wo
ser have obtained the concession, and arc selling
to work upon it. Doubts and obstacles disappear.
It was said, indeed that in Germany the expense
"-nilroads would le enormous, and the profits
' „ „ ' the expense of 233,000 thalers per
small; aiiv f , 1 ,
mile expended on i.V »“'«»» railroad, wa. cited
with the trifling profit ol to ;er font. But these
arc easily answered. In Belgian* counted
only on 70,000 passengers, yet they we»P obliged
to make a second line to accommodate the in
creased number. In North Germany, too, the
country is much flatter, and the cost per German
mile will not exceed one half of the expense in !
Belgium. —.lugsburgh Gazette.
Emm the N. V. Commercial AJv Ifdv. 17.
Specie. —American gold 5} a 6} premium ;
half dollars 5j a 6 do ; five fianc pieces #I,OO a
#l.Ol ; doubloons #l7 a #17,12 do patriot #10,55
a #16,65,
Treasury Notes—Sales of #IO6O at 2, and
#IOSO at 2} premium.
Treasury Drafts—2} premium, is the ask
ing price.
Condition of the Boston Banks, omitting Mas
sachusetts, Franklin, and Lafaeyetlo Banks, at
the close of business, Nov. 11, 1837, agreeably
to returns made to the Standing Committee.
Capital, #20,400,000 00
Ciiculation, 2,350,919 00
Individual deposites, 6,411,788 44
Specie, 1,073,036 12
Real Estate, 652,062 97
Amount of Loan, 33,443,785 92
COMMERCIAL.
MACON MARKET, NOV. 16.
Cuffon is selling pr incipally fioiu 8 l-i to 9 1-2 ctnts.
For a fv w U«)s )iast it hat conic in brisk!) soy one tlum
st.s ml baits or upwards per d y.
C JT.t’MniA, S. C. M I RKET, NOV. 17.
Cof/on.—This article begins to come into market brisk
ly. T ire bus been a decrease in value however,choice
lots will not bring more ihauOJ-4 cents, while inferior
range s ft mi 6 cents upwards.
MONTGOMERY, ALA., MARKET, NOV. 15.
We Inivo nut been able to obtain a com et statement
of the co'.lmi market tor the last week; but from the bu
siness appearance of our siret t*. and the information w e
li.»v< f n cannot full short of 1500 bales. We shall here
nfer make out our cotton receipts Saturday—giving
the receipts and shipments.
mobile market, NOV. 18
Cntt u.—Amvt d llm w\ek s37* bales, and t \ported
during the s.ime period,to New York 1.72 bait s, Haiti
more togilher 1101 baits; leaving on band and o i
ship board not chared, up to lust eveing, the stock of U
HIJ bales, ugainst 7003 bales at the same perkd last
season.
The transactions of the week are to a fair extent, and
but lor the UiftivitUie* attending exchange, wou’d have
n much largt r.asortlers.are in hand unfilled. The to.
tal amount of *.ihs, up to last evening, as reported by*
the brokers. i> 2UJI baits nt an improvement on good
f.ar and g«*od of Me, In consequent*of the scarcity i f
good eoiiiiitt, holders base advanced their prt tuitions
1 3io .Mr. hut I 4c. has on ly Ih« njieUUd on tin- pare of
buyers. The lower quaHtlts remain a« btfure. The
principal transactions him- been for foreign |Kirt , farm
!* I ’i to lu cents,- the range 4 1-2 to II J-4e,lhe latter for
1 ivi r)HN>I good. The slock of lower descriptions is |
lw*».
LIVERPOOL C OTTON MARKET, Off. 11
The eulloii market on Tucaclay wm oieoedingly
nm-iivc,mul tin* mile* tli<i not rxemj |UJO ‘
rati* »r tlr.*uimn itriro*. To day ilmrt* wn* r imxier*
III* Unmoml, eluotly IroM llm trade, anti £SOO baga
void ai lair pttv«r of wide U urertui i
W Vflhy Di lIUtICR ]
rfsti we Iwtcliigcwcc.
*7>i»v. 2!)—Arr snip i.on i u.i, fteimu. New k“rk: (
llrit t» ig HcmiJ, Flace, Dtmarara; Ir gs Angola, ,
Tuf.a, los on; l.a« r ■ <ir, lluft, Now I ork;avl.r Rn*, ;
Ntln*, McMillan, Baliiinurc. _ 1
Went (o a(-q, Vr ship Minerva, Var.icr, //nvre; |
burqm iievu, Hoiiton; bfigj IJiu ter, Bon- |i
:iey llov i - n ; Token, Ciowrll, /liNtun } bordelin, |
Sfierwoud, New Vurk ; lien. Pinckney, Ford, Bui- I,
limorp; Sun, Brown, New York : t nshier, \arina, I,
timer's Ferry; sclirs Financier, Snmli, VVe,t In- ,
die ; Exile, Scout. Philadelphia; Lurana, Swasey ,
Stolugusiino; su am packet lloston, Ivy, \Vliming- [
ton, N. C. '
DIED.
A t the residence of her father in Morgan coun
ty, on Friday, I3lh day of October, Mrs Ann |
'E. Baldwin, consort of Thomas B. Baldwin, I
of Green County in the 18 h year of per t
age, she was a number of the Mit'ioidst E. j
Church for 2 years before Ircr death. She boro j
"illness without a murmur, and when her hour to ,
die had come, her spirit quit the vvotid with i
lliat serenity which characterises the soul that ex- i
changes a bright slate of existence for one still
brighter. Site has left an affectionate husband
and parents and an oxbn-ivc circle of devoted
friends to mourn her unf mcly exit.
In Baltimore on tho 2d inst., Richard C.
1 SfOciiroiY, one of tho firm of Stockton & Stokes,
1 ’.i the 501 h year of his age.
KK.V.NEC WORTH FOK SALE.
I''reef-. The subscriber wishing to remove to the
"lIM west,offer* for sale that pleasant ami well
lUiSL known resilience, called Kennelworth, si
tuated about eight miles from Augusta, adjoining
the residences of Col. Paul Fitzsimmons and Gener
al Walker, containing 300 acres of land, well tim
bered with black jack and pine wood. There is a
coinfirtablo dwelling house and all necessary out
buildings, a vineyard and garden and a first rate
spring of water within a few yards of the house.
To any person desiring a summer residence its ad
vanrages lor health and com.'brt is unrivalled,and a
bargain will he given. Persons wishing to pur
chase will apply to the .subscriber on tho premises
or lo George (Schley, Fsq.
GEORGE RUDDELL.
nov 22 3twlm 272
ladies and gentlemen of the surrounding
il counties are most respectfully irdbfoied thu
there will boa ball in Elberton on the 6th Decern
her. 'l’ho Managers are as follows:
W Jones, A. B. *Vtarke,
L.llpsliire, J T. Stark,
Lawrence P. Tate, Jno.T. Clark,
nov 21 _2t 271
I7*OUR months after dale,application will bo made
to the honorable the inferior court of Columbia
county whiles tling for ordinary purprses,forleave lo
sell the real estate ol the late Elbert B Dunn of said
county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors.
ALFRED J.DUNiV, Adm’r.
nov 12 id 263
E. V.& J. Illfal*,
Allornics at haw, Moullccllo, Geo.
WILL practice in i he several courts of the coun
ties of Jasper, Jones, Morgan, Putnam, Bald
win, Bulls, Henry, Newton, Mdtiroe, Wallrth. and
in the Federal Court for the district ol Georgia.
REFERENCES.
As usla —A. J. & T. W. Miller; Webster, Par
male j & Co, Harviland, Risley, tir Co.
Macon. —Poo& Nisbil, Henry G. Lamar, Charles
J. McDonald.
Savannah.— Berrien and Cuylor, G. B. Lamar, Jo
seph W. Jackson.
Charles ion —James L. Peiigruc, Weed d' Fannin,
.C.&G. 11 Kelsey i/alsload.
The Charleston Courier and Mercury, and Now
York Courier and Enquirer will publish the above
twice a week for 6 inoaths and forward their accounts
lu this office.
: nov 17 wfim *23s
IftffiUor’s Siilt'ix.
’ PEUSONAI. PttOI’EPTY lull DEC.; A.\D LAND
1 2d JANUARY.
WILL be rold on Monday, Ibe 11th day of De
cember next, at the Murray Mill Plantation
of the late John Fox, doe’d , about 8 miles from Au
. gusta, the entire stock of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs
I and Plantation Tools belonging lo the same. Also, |
the crop of Fodder and Corn, and 60 thousand feel
! of saw ed Lumber of different kinds—and all other
personal property of Ibe deceased, on and about
• sa:d plantation excepting thoslaves.
i ,4iul on the fir'st Tuesday in January ne.rf,
at the fnarke bouse in ibis city, between six and se-
I von thousand acres of Pine Land,making up the said
, Plantation; on which there mill cites,
r and a saw mill now in full opera I ion. Possession
1 given immcoiataly after sale. 7’he land will, as far
as practicable, be so divided as to suit the conveni
, enco of purchasers. Terms made known at the time
and place of safe.
PETER BENNOCH,
ANTOLVE PICQUET,
HENRY 11. GUMMING,
Executors
The Constitutionalist and People's Press will in
sert Ibo above twice a w eek until tho day of sale
and present their accounts to the Executors,
nov. 7 swtd 261
Hilliard A KSsitcliiiison,
AI'TOIIV EVS AT LIW.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.
f|SIIE tmilersigneil arc associalei! in tlio practice
A of law, under the above style, and will attend
ill- Courts of this and the adjacent counties, the
Supreme Court of Alabama, and the Federal Court
■U Mobile. HENRY W. HILLIARD,
J. J. HUTCHINSON,
ocl 21 w3m 249
WILL he sold, at the market I ousc, in the town
of Louisville, Jefferson county,on llio first
Tuesday in Do ember next, nt tho usual hours of
sale, l» iho highest bidder and agreeable to an order
of the Honorable Inferior Court ot said county, sit
ting forordii ary purposes, 170 acres oak and hicko
ry Land, on the waters of Brushy Creek, adjoining
1 anils of Aoah Smith and others, the property of
the lalo Dawson Fonder, deceased Terms on the
day of sale. JAMES M SMITH, adm'r.
sept 25, 1837 wtd 227
Podiioiud Sale,
! 4K7STILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Decotn
* V her next, nt VValkinsville,''Clark county, be
tween ihe usual hours of sale, one fifth part of the
Georgia Factory, being that part which belongs to
the Estate of the late Major Abraham Walker;
Also nt tho same lime and place, will be sold the
one filh part of all the Yarns and Cloihs on band,
or unsold on that day, in lha bands of agents, ns
well as that winch is in the Factory; sold as tho
property Walker, for the benefit of the Le
gatees of said Estate. Terms made known on the
day of sale.
JOHN WHITEHEAD, Ex’r.
nov. 15, w3r. “08
GEORGIA, Jefferson counti/; j
HEKEAS, John H. Newton applies for
▼ V letters of Administration on the estate ot
Moses Newton deceased, lute of Jefferson county.
These arc therefore lo cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred an i creditors of ftatd deceased
lo nit their objections (if any they ha ve) in rny of
fiept within the lime prescribed by law, 't.) stievV
cause why said letters should not bo granted.
Given under ray hand at office In Louisville this
4th Nov.
EBEN BOTH WELL, Cl’k
nov. 17 269
WILL he sold on Saturday the 18lh da) of
November next, at the residence of William
Rollins, late of Hurke county, dee’d, the following
pro pony, lo wit;—horses, hogs) “attic, ox cart and
oxen, household and kitchen furniture, and other ar
ticles 100 fedious lo mention. Terms at the sale.
JOHN ROLLINS,) . ,
L RUFF, f Adm rs.
oet 5, 1837 234 wtds
UROCGIIT to Jail, on the 28th
inst, a negro boy, calls himself Wil-
SJjYtp Imm, says he belongs to Benjamin
riraipy Crulion, Geo.; he is 14 or 15 years !
GJffh Old. The owner is requested to
come forward, pay expenses, and
lake him Irom jail.
——ELI .MORGAN, Jailor,
Augusta, Oct. 3J w3t 254
Teacher Wanted.
fWIIIE Trustees of the Red Oik Academy, situated
-1- 2 mile, below Raysville on the Washington
road. Wish to employ a gentleman of good educa
tion and experience in Teaching, lo take charge of
said Academy. None need apply hut such ns can
be well recommended lor literary attainments anil
sucee.. in teaching; for such liberal wage* will be
guaranteed. Apply lu
WJI. A I. COLLINS,
~ WM BARRET, or
nov 10 wi>sD WASH. W STONE.
Notice.
I OST on the I lib mutant a Bank Hill on the
l ,all k. No 453, and ligueJ Augustus
Moore, ( a»hi»r, and | homa. (hiiimung Frcidcnr
Any person finding the above Bill mid returning
ol the subscriber, will receive five dollar, reward It
M B REYNOLDS
, 0,1 18 »3m 2| j
Ranaway,
VBOU'i'the la! ui .Uiir. ti last,two negro fellow
10 Mil; GEORGE, about 16 year*..l age. wc.l
grown, bright black, 5 tool dor 10 ha;hu high, no- %
ihin ' eUe very remarkable recollected. A UKA.’i,
about 50 years old, very black, about the name
I,eight was ruisid in *oiith Carolina, speaks nro
hen a. negroes usually do, reads and writes* link;,
awl will be well calculated to gel along with spuroi*
llilN.'Cft,
and denying bis owner peibaps; has been at (
tea a little, and will most likely be apt lu make lor , .
some sea port Any person tlmt can give any inlor-1 f
niaiinn to mo at Ibis place, respecting said negroes, j
shall be well rewarded, and receive llm thanks o
the owner. . JO * IN [
Tuakceg«*e. Ala . Pel. l i. -h" ~l i (
|*ace of THOHOCGH-UREI) STOCK, c
BV permission of J. li. Buchanan. Esq, Ordtn- i
ary ok Fairfield District, will be sold at pub
lic Auction, on n credit ol twelve month.”, with in
lercst Irom the day ol sale, at the Columbia llace
Course, on Thursday the 23d of November next.
imraediale 1 / alter the day’s running, four mares, of
the lavorite stock of the late John Randolph ol
Roanoke, one A'arpcdon year old colt, out ol Allan
la, and one Yemen coll, the properly of John SI
Starke, dco’d. Further particulars as to pedigree
&.C., will be given on the day of sale.
THOMAS STARKE,Adm’r ,
0,123 21) w4t
Valuable Properly for Sale. \
rg’tHE subscriber intending to discontinue the (
BL Mercantile Business, ami turn his attention to
farming, offers for sale his properly in the town o
Madison.
II is Dwelling is a newly finished, large ami com
modioos house, on the public snuare, with anxtabl
out bouses, an excellent well and garden, with good
back lots, carriage house,stable and barn, well ar
ranged for a Tavern, or for a private dwelling; and
a store, os one of the rooms, has the necessary fix
tures, and is now used as a dry goods store.
As there is no doubt that the Georgia Roil Road
will be located to this place in o lew months, and
will bo probably completed in a year, and as there
is hut one Tavern and but four Dry Goods Stores
in this place, any person wishing to carry on cither
business, would do well to call and examine the pre
mises.
if fit© pbrcliascr wishes, the household and kitch
en furniture will be included.
Tlic terms will bo accommodating.
THUS. li. WHITE,
aug 29 2( 3 2mif
Money Lost.
ON the 12th Augusl last, I enclosed in a l«Ke
addressed to Mr. M, A. While, Augusta, Ceo
Two Hundred Dollars in bills of the billowing de
eription—slol) bill, Central Rank of Giorgia, Cen
ter A. No. 291, dated Ist No pi 1829—one SSO bil s
Commercial Rank of Macon, No. 252, Letter A, da
ted Ist Sept- 1836. one SSO bill, Post note, payable
two dayi afterdate, Insurance Rank of Columbus,
No 283, Letter A. dated 3d Nov. 1836. 'Lite above
Letter should have reached Augusta in three day's
after leaving this office, but as yet 1 have,heard no
thing from it. All persons are forewarned from re
ceiving either of the above bills, and all the Ranks
of this Slate and persons to whom they may be of
fered are requested to give information of the fact;
and by giving me such mforra.uion as vv.ll lead to
the detection of the villian, or the recovery ot the
money or any part of it, shall be paid-to their salu
facliun. S. N. KENDRICK.
Bartlesville, Oct 22 w3lh 218
“SELECT HOARDING-SCHOOL. FOR
BOVS.
COLUMBIA CORNER. OGLETHORPE CO. GEO
fft lil E exercises of ibis institution will he resum
JL ed on the first Monday of January, 1833. The
course of instruction embraces the Latin and Greek
Languages, with the various branc hes of an Eng
lish Educa ion.
Those who may w ish to place thcirsona or wards
with the subscriber, will confer a lin'br by giving
him us early iaorinatiun as circumstances will per
mil.
Terms —For board, tuition, washing, lights, fuel,
bed, and bedding, per scholastic year, consi ling of
ten months, $209; to be paid tn all-cases, half year
ly in advance.
References.
Rev. A CHURCH, i). D., Athens,
“ C P REMAN, Milledgville,
“ $ S DAVIS,
“ 8. H. TALM ADGE, Augusta, Gib-,
Mr. JOHN ROBINSON, Charleston,
•• CHARLES MILLER, Edu-to Island,S C
HENRY SAFFORD, Principal,
nav. 2. v\-4t 257
I
iCcward.
LOST on Tuesday evening last, either in Augus
ta, or on the VVrighlsboro’ road, within 4 miles
of Augusta, a Red Morocco POTTKET IJOOK, eon
iftiuing 310 or $315, in bills, the harks fiot recollect
'd!. The name ofthe subscriber is written inside the
Pocket Rook. The above reward will be given i6r
ihedelive.'y ofthe Pocket Book and Money to Mr.
M. Little, at the Globe Hotel, or to the subscriber in
Crawlordvillo. THUS. J. WEBORNL.
unc 30 153 li
fl’iibiic Sale.
rBN'uE Bninswick Land Co offer for sale, from
A one hundred to two hundred well selcoted
Lots.
Tlic sale commences at Brunswick, on MON D Y
the Eight day of January, 1838, under the snperir.-
tehdeiiee of the Directors,'or an Agent appointed
fur lliat purpose.
The loflns of sale will be—
Orie'Fiih Cash,
“ “ one year
*■ “ two yeft'rs,
’* “ Ihree years.
“ “ four years.
The last payment will bo remitted on any Hos, on
which there shall he erected and completed w ithin
one year from the dale of sale, a substantial House
or Store, not less limn 25 feet front, by 30 in depth,
anil at least two stories.
Oilier terms t > bo made known at the time and
place of sale.
By order of the Directors.
ED IV. ELUREDGE,iGcu l Agent,
ocl 25 wtds 250
ftfegroes for Sale.
rjNHE subscriber will sell at auction, at Raysville,
A Columbia county, on the 16th day of next
month, seven prime field hands, consisting of men
and women, on a credit of twelve months with in
terest from the snle.
VVM. BARNETT,
nov 15 3t 268
| NUUR months after date, application will bo made
A 1 to the inferior court of Jefferson county while
silling for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
real estate of Andrew E. Wells, deceased.
MARY J WELLS, Adm’tx.
nov IT wlm 269
Columbia Sheriffs Sale.
WILL be sold at Columbia Court House on the
first Tuesday in December next between the
usual houis of sale, one bay Horse, one sorrel Horse,
and one dirt cart, to satisfy a ft fa from Columbia
superior court, James Mayberry vs. John Harries
RICHARD 11, JONES I). 8.
Nov. 1. wls 256
BSousc of Entertainment.
f The subscriber begs leave to inform
n~Vin bis friends and the public, and espccialy
i Haiil travellers, that he has purchased the
j Mla I { Housk of Entertainment rcconlty
1 l*7i nnftlkept and occupied by Major Alexander,
in the village of Appling, Colombia county, where
I lie is ready to accommodate all those who may fav
or him with their custom.—The House is ready to
receive customers, who w ill meet with every al
leulion that care on the part of the subscriber, and
of obedient and Attentive serv&nts can beslow.
As the subscriber intends to render life house as
convenient as any in the country, he will so repair
and improve it, as soon as convenience and neces
sity w ill require it, until it will be as orderly and
furnished as well os it can bo dune, for w hich neith
er expense or trouble will be spared
'I he subscriber will lake this opportunity to ob
serve, that it will be his aim, in rendering his house
comfortable to those who will visit it, to make it a
quiet and pleasant retreat, as he is determined to
shut his dures to those who find pleasure in excite
ment and turbulence. To accomplish this object,
! he has adopted the rule, which shall on no aeteoun t
be departed flora, of furnishing no exciting and dan
gerous liquors. By pursuing such a course, the
traveller will find in his house, roil, comfort, am l ,
rational enjoyment.
Travellers going to Augusta, can take the right
hand rood after passing Mrs Wellborn’s and will
reach Appling, w hich is on the mail singe road—
By taking this road, the distance is nut lengthened,
mid they can find a night's rest ol my house.
NATHANIEL BAILEY.
Apphng, Columbia co. Ga., 0i1,26 w-U 251
To Teachers.
TITHE Trustees ol the Thomaslon Female Acado
my. w “h to employ a Lady of good education
and experience in teaching, to take charge of »aid
Academy; they would prefer n gentleman and his
Indy. None need apply hut such ns ran be wel
recommended lor literary eiiulmncius and success in
teaching; * or inch very liberal wages will be guar
anloeU. Apiilieuiionif muni Ihs made noun.
THUS FLEW ELLIN,')
THUS THWEATT,
CHS ALLEN,
WM LOW, f Trustees.
Oil Gill SON, i
WM A four, J
Thumwloo, 0», Ue< 17. *jj) ,
Lincoln •••-■ tlti.l IVuwlo Arndrniy
I a till' coinniissiuiiiT* ol the Lini ulii Male Acs.!,!
B rr /, lake phosiire in announcing to the tur
renin.'mg country that limy have engaged the S( -,.
vice ol the Rev. John W Reid to lake charge of
th' Mule Academy—whose character in Columbia
0.. d Lincoln counties will need no rccominendui on
el they lake this plan of announcing to nil con
■emed, that they consider him well qualified toad
vuncc yuiilh in the various studies preparatory lo r
entering college. He is, where known, considered
industrious, attentive, and apt to tench, keepii.o
good order in school—all ol which requirements ar*
in lispensnhlo. The commissioners have also nuidi; a
arrangements to purchasi jmi appara ns lor the bctiefic *
ol the Academy, which will he received soon alter
the school commences. The prices of tuition as n,
oilier academies, and hoard in the village and vici.
nily, ruling from five to eight dollars per month.
Pktkr Lamar,
Thos. Florence,
Wm. Dallas,
Shadrack .'Burner, ,
Harvey Wheat,
Adam Harnesrurgeb, (
John Zellars,
Joshua Daniel,
Commissioners.
And tlic trustees of Lincoln Female Academy,
announce tn the public that Miss Cleveland and Mi,, 1
Hart who have had cl urge of tlic Female Acade
my two years past, will tunliniie in charge of th,
same the ensuing year; thay consider the character
of the institution, under their charge so well estab
lished, that it is unnecessary to say any thing in a
praise—suffice it to say,they have given general sat I
is faction lo their employers ns well in advancing
their pupils in education, ns the improvement of
tintr morals, they ask the continuance of the pat. (
ronage, which has been generally given the present
year, with a pledge that nothing shall be wanting c
on the part of the teachers or tru w< to give sat 0
islaclion. 3’he prices of tuition and b ard the same ,
as the past year, and as follows: per quarter or half *
session, four dollars; or seven tlie session of five I
months—in litis class, Letters, Spelling, reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, Geography, English Grant,
raer and Child’s Geology, will be taught.
2nd class, per quarter,seven dollars or twelve dollars *
& fifty cents per session; i t tins branch w ill lie taught fA
ancient and modem Geography, ancient and modern ~
History, Logic, Rhelerie, Knims Elements of Criti.
cbm, Euclids Geometry, Days Algebra, Natural ll
and .Moral Philosophy, and Parleys Natural Tlteolu. ,
Idxlra branch, Music on the Piano Forte per (
quarter SIO,OO
Use of the Piano, 2,00
French Language per quarter 7,00
Drawing and Painting per quarter 7,0 b
Instruction th needle work gratis, v
Board in tho village and county, from five to eigli; t
dollars per month.
Tito exercises of both the male and female Acad
emies will celihncnce on tho day ot Jaiioafy I.
next. • ~ f
By order of the Trustees.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
Secretary.
The editor of the Washington News will insert
the above oiicc a week until the first January next. 1
nov Hj 267 1
iVolicc.
r¥7 HE subscriber offers for sale his PLANT.I *
A TION whereon be now lives, consisting of 1300 *
acres ofthe best farming land Burke County,lying on I
the waters of Bark Camp; the same is well improv- t
ed, with about 300 acres of open land, w hich now f
has a heavy crop on it. 1 deem it unnecessary lo
give a further description, as no one wil 1 purcliaso
without viewing the same, which is invited, as tho I
terms will bo liberal, eh application lo
October 31 wit 253 JOHN COCK. «
JUDfeoiIALEA FEMALE C
ACADEMIES.
THE Tru-tecs of the Academies in Madison,
Morgan county, hive the gratification to an- ,
nonce to ilio public, that they itav.e engaged tho '
services of .Mr. Augustus Alde.v, to take chnrgo 11
of tho Male Department for the ensiling year. Tit a
laloiils and capacity of Mr. Alden are well known <
In his early labors os an instructor of youth in our g
village, sery cral of the best scholars in the State of
received ffora him the foundation of ih.;ir educa
tions. We can show many living evidence ol his ! *
ability as a scholar and instructor of the first order. a
Our Female Department will ofen under tho u
tiiust favorable ciicumaianees Our buildings (hav- t
ing erected a musical saloon) are all in fine order— I:
with an entire new sot of Chemical, Philosophical t
and Astronomical Aparatus. Mr Osgood Pierce, ,
vyho has been for several years in some of the most ‘
distinguished seminaries in the country, and mo :
c impotent Female assistafita, have been Cl gaged. I
Jt hap _bogn found by experience, that the higher t
branches of educatjpfi. especially in philosophy, t
chemistry, the ancient anjl modern languages, can
not bo successfully taught without a male super
intendant. Fuch is oiir ohjoet, ami we feel satisfi
ed, that from the high standing of Mr. Pierce, thm 1
our expectations will be fully realized.
Our musical department! on the Piano, Guitar, >
. with Vocal Music, on an entire new yet simple I
plan, will bo under the direction of .Mr. Daniel
Chase, whose success as an instructor is unsurpaes- j
ed, and wo believe unequnled in the State. Vocal
music will from a part of the exercises ct the school “
evt ry Jay .thereby combining a sweet influence with
a charming recreation. Painting, drawing, with
all the various branches ol a fasionable, no.itc and
substantial education, such as are taught in] the
very best schools of the country, w ill bo attainable t
in our schools. We can assure tho community ,
that no pains, or cxpence, to accomplish the purpo
ses set forth will be left untried by us. The terras 1
of nation will be moderate. Our village is remak- 1
a 111 y healthy, and board can be had on reasonable ,
terms. Our schools will open on the second Mon
day in January, next. <
ELIJAH E. JONES,
JOHN W. PORTER.
THOMAS J. BURNEY, ’ '
THADEUS B. REES
JOHN ROBSON,
Trustee*. ‘
nov 1 wtJalO 256
Notice. <
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Hary
Perry, lateot Burke county, deceased, arc t«
quested lo make payment, and all creditors of said
estate, lo present them i n terms of the law,
EDWARD HATCHER, Adm’r.
fcjJlX months after dale, I will make application
►J to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Colum
bia county, when sitting cs a Court ol ordinary for
ladters dismissory, from the further Administration
of the Estate ofJuhn Dozier late of said County j
Deceased, I hereby, require all and singular the
kindred and creditor* of said deceased, lo file their
objections if any they have, in the oiHee of said
court, within the time prescribed by Law, lo »ho'*
cause why said I otters should not be granted.
JAMES F. DOZIER Exr.
une 5 1837 131 of John Dozier, dec’d.^
EXECUTOK’H SALES. ~'
1 OFFER for sale, to carry intoellecl the last will
and testament of Eliza Milton, deceased, the
valuable Plantation owned by her i.i her life-time.
in tho county of Jcffeisun, about five miles from
Louisville on the Waynesboro’ road, containing
about seventeen hundred acres of Oak and Hickory
Land on Black Jack Creek, a bout six hundred acre*
of which are cleared and in successful cultivation-
Overseers, negroes, and otbei ne cs ary building*
ore upon tlic place ; also a cotton Gin and running
Gear, will be sold with the place. The plantation
for raising cotton and com is excelled by lew in tho *
county. A more minute description is deemed un
necessary, as the undersigned presumes no ono
would purchase without examining the premises-
The Overseer on the plantation will at guy tune
show tho laud to any person desirous of purcW 1 -
ing.
1 also offer for sale a tract in the county fit “is
immediate neighborhood, but not joining the l“ an j
tation, containing, by re survey, three hundred bis)
seventy acres Ouk and Hickory Land, adjointruj
Gen. M ntgomery and Dr Robbins, which I wfi
»eli cither separate y or with the plantation to
suit purchasers. These lands I will.sell at r r ‘'J ,a
snle at any time between now and the first 1 uesdaj
in January .next, provided 1 can meet with u purchas
er, and if not sold before that lime, I will then, nt
the market house in the town ol I uuisville,sell 9 |o
Same at public out cry, to the highest bidder. On o
half cash, the balance upon a credit of twelve
months.
I ,wdl also sell at the said plantation on Fnduy
the S9lh ol December next, all the stoek of e ver )
kind upon the said place, consisting of llont’i
Mules, Cattle, Hogs Ac., also Waggons, Wf**’
Plantation and Blacksmith's tools, Corn, loilitra
and a number of other articles too tedious lo mj ie
Hon. The sale will be continued fr mi day w M
until all is sold. Also at the sura' 1 time will
hired for one year the negroes belonging to sold <*•
tato. Terms on the day uftale .
ROGER GAMBLE, Exec r
nov 10,1837 wtd
N°licc.
I 7’is with much surprise that I lately learn, v 1
there is demands against the lute firm of t| all .',
& Grover I hold the obligation ofthe late L
Grover, dee’d , for the prompt payment of all n* ,
against the late firm of Hailey & Grover, 'hell*'
the debts w ere all paid lung ago, having been
informed. 1 hereby notify all persons holdings’*
cldilhs, I lull unless (hey are presented nceen
iu law, lo the Executor* or Administrators ol
estate ol the lute L. I* Grover,dee’d. fur pa)ns
I’shall not consider tic self hound lo pay the"|-
11. H. HAILE* ■
Elherlmi, Aug. 25, 1837. , ,
The Washington News, will publish the lb
once a month (or Ihree months.
•up, I 200 3""