Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

iiJJMKKSCMi -Simi i*yXßUtLtt £> SSOkmeOSTOBIL) WUAjIAH E. JONES. AUGUST A, UEU., TI«Ulf»l»AY »iVK.Y||KO VEEETIIIEK 14, 1837. fSei.il* weekly.]- Vol. f-.\ o UILY, SEMI-WEEKLY ASD WEEKLY M No. 261 Broad Street. TFRMS -Daily piipoi, Ten Dollaru per annum 1 T,H-mro Semi-weekly papsr, Bi Five Dollars . iTreii advance, or Six at the end of me lh * ri w£kly palter, Three Dollars in advance or * ur at i lie eu'l of the * 'Chronicle and sentinel "" " AU«UST V. I = ( We have but few words in Vcply to the gtnc- lures of the Standard of Union upon our remarks > about Col. Nelson’s troops. There is not a line ( of those remarks which we have any res on to recall. We spoke only what we believed to be the truth, and believing so still, we shall not re tract a single syllable of what we then uttered. That part of Georgia through which these troops passed can bring if necessary, the most ample les. ( timony to the truth of all we said. The object of the Standard of Union is to excite sympa.hj in behalf of these troops, and hostility towards those who considered it an unnecessary move rnent to urge them on to Florida under the cir cumstances. But when the Editor of that paper undertakes to excite odium against us, we will 'thank him not td do so with a base falsehood upon his tongue, unmingled with even the slighl r«at particle of truth. Speaking of our remarks -|ay». . . % “But to show more fully lh* malignity of the wc quote another short sentence from the Kjme paper, in which he broadly charges the vol unteers with dividing the money among them •elves, had lha resolution been signed by the Governor:” |§ Now we made no such charge ! We accused jtobody of any such intention, and the very sen tience afterwards quoted by the Standard shows • the absolute and unqualified falsehood of the dial go thus made against, us. For the purpose of showing that these troops were uncalled lor, m e urged that even if the money had been paid ■lo tbcm, they could not have been compelled to (go la Florida. Col. Nelson had no author! yto i compel any one of them to go ! The Governor Icould not have forced thorn to have gone, because ■they were not raised under his authority. Even llhe Secretary at War himself could nut have Ecompclled them. It was a voluntary act of their Howti and they could have disbanded and gone ||jiome at any hour and no man had any legal au thority over them until mustered into eervice. ■Tint we charged) none of them with any such in ♦ienlion. We have no idea that either the nffi >cersor men would have been guilty of such a pithing had the money been paid to them, Wc •/tthly used the argument that they could have khme so, to show that they were marching with fout'any authority,but sir “Book,” true to his be setting sin of telling a falsehood when it can !be made lo answer a vile party purpose, .charges us with accusing the Volunteers of fan: intention of swindling the Slate, hud the rno iney been paid to them. What wc did say is as ful ,lsw>, and any man with half sense can eur mean- Ring, and his base misrepresentation, f* “Suppose the money to have been appropria ted and paid to them the very day it was asked ' ,f o r; that would have placed them under no obligation lo have gone a step further ; and rbeing raised under no legal authority, fund fauhjoct to no previous order, they could have siiivided the money among themselves and gone I,tack home laughing at the stupid ly of our ijitrry wise and glory s richen Legislature'" THE CENTRAL B-uNK. Wc copy from the correspondence of the Con jS.titulionatrat the -article below, to show the con dition lo which the Directors of the Central ' IBank have reduced the financial concerns of the | Slate. So anxious have they been lo effect parly objects by extensive loans, they have loaned out sail the funds of the Bank itself, and are borrow ers to the amount of $230,000 and are now an -Xious to borrow more to fulfil their improvident -engagements. They have thus disabled the Bank from discounting any mure paper for a immber of years, and almost destroyed the ability ofttve State to go on with its projects of internal for the want of funds. Sir “Agreeably to a resolstion of the House, the of the Central Bank transmitted ths following table, showing the reductions and dis. Counts which will be due at that institution, on notes running to maturity, monthly, from De catolrtir 1,1837, to November 30, 1838. ifoMbs. Inductions. Viscounts. Aggregate amount. December, 1837, 9,500 2,300 11,800 January. 1838, 15,500 3,780 19,280 February, 19,000 4,560 23,660 March, 56,000 13,440 69,440 April* 80,000 19,200 99,200 May, 60,0 i 0 15,840 81,840 June, 17,000 4.100 21,000 July. 12,000 2,900 14.961- August, 28.500 6,840 35,34 i September, 43,000 10.320 53.320 October. 42,000 10 080 52,080 Woeember, 35,0<’0 8,400 43,400 $423,500 $101,820 $525,320 - _____ . . ■ -jv ‘‘The President of the Bank slates, that Ihi sum of $525,320, does not include the notes in suit, amounting to $04,247, nor those lying over and not in suit, amounting to $ 144.214. He be lieves that the amount which will be received on tha notes in suit and nut in suit, will make up f-r tiie i rant of punctuality which mav happen in the payment of the notes running lo maturity, so tha, the probable amount which wih he received on those accounts may be fairly estimate ! at $525,. 380. We hope no disappointment may be m«i in the estimate of the President of the Bank ; but it its to be apprehended, that the collection of the notes will bo attended with less punctuality in fu ture than it is expected. y We must bear in mind that no distribution will be made by the Central Bank for some yi ars to ■ come, because there will be no money to distri bute. and become all the money that will be collected, will be hardly sufficient to meet public appropriations for the expenses ot the government. The borrowers of the public money, as long as there was an expcctotion of further distributions* were necessarily induced to be punctual, in order to maintain their credit with the hank,and to ob tain more money.—This inducement will cease and with it the absolute necessity of being punc tual. Upwards of 900 sons of iron arrived in the i Ogletbropa at Savannah last week, from Diver P|pol, for the Central Rati Roud. The House of Kepiescnlslivcs passed, on the 11 til insl.. the bill to protect the citizens of this Slate from the too prevalent use of deadly wea pons, Gen. Bales, late keeper of the Penilentia'y, having resigned, Dr. Thos. W, Alexander, o f Gwinnett county has been, We understand, by the Governor, appointed his surcessor. We learn from a passenger in theschr. Empire from St. Augustine, (says tha Charleston Mer cury of yesterday) that a letter received in that city from Gen. Jesup, at Fort Mellon, smtes that Micanopy. Cloud, Oeinth'ola, Jumper, and seve ral other Chiefs and about 30 or 40 warriors had come in at Fort Mellon. Also, a nephew of Sam Jones, bringing a message from him, stating that he would come in and surrender if Gen. Jesup would promise to treat him well and apologise for having used the Indians as cowards. Gen. Hernandez hail just returned to St. Augustine from an expedition to the South—he discovered no Indians. Gen. Jesup was momently expected at St. Augustine. WILMINGTON AND RoANUKE RaIL KoAD.— The Charleston Courier of yesterday says, twen three mites of ihe line of this road is now com pleted, and is lo be opened in the course of a few days. In Msy, it is expected that sixty miles more will be finished, which will reduce the staging to less than one hundred miles, rendering the route one of the best, safest, and most expedi tious of any in tbe Union. Only nun night’s rest is now lost by travellers. [communicated.] Mr. KititO) —ln one of your Into papers is an extract fiom Waldie’s Library, giving a descrip tion of the Pilcher Plant, which was exhibited at tbe .'ast exhibition of the Pennsylvania Horticul tural Society. It states that this singular plant is a native ol Java and the only one ever exhibit ed in America. The writer of this with a few Southern friends, fortunately happened t be in Philadelphia at the lime, and ha* in£ heard in rich in praise of the Horticultural exhibitions, they c uld not forego the opportunity of witnessing it, ana it must lie confessed much as they had heard in its praise, tbe collection of beautiful flowers, delicious fruits and novel plants, in such variety there exhibited, far accecdcd our anticipations. But to the point, among the rest of the won deis of nature, we noticed Ihe Pitcher Plant, so named, and in which the writer recognized an ac. quaintancc which he had seen growing tild, on the summit of the celebrated Table Rock, in Picken’s Disliict, South Carolina. It is there known by an i qttally appropriate name of the Hunter’s Cup, and is to bo found growing, in great abundance, a few yards below a spring, situated as he believes, on the south west summit of this stupendous pile of rock. The rock is ve. ry difficult of ascent, so that few would encum ber themselves with more than is absolutely ne cessary. Tbe parly with whom he went, like many others, when they reached the spring would have felt the want of a vessel to drink with but for the wise provision of Providence in provi ding those wonderful plants a. hand. There can be no doubt, but the Plants are the same, as the writer had but a few weeks before visited the Ta. ble Rock, and the singular form, and nsn of tln plant made such a vivid impression on Iff- mind, that he thinks he cannot he mistaken ; and, when he visited the exhibition, he was at oneC satisfied that the plant there exhibited, was in every res pect the same, exwpl as icgiuda size ; ‘be one there shown being merely a miniature, of those found on the Rock—many of which, he is eonfi. dent, would hold as much as an ordinary size tumbler. Wonderful as this plant is, he would not have intruded in this instance, but for the fact, lhat you have thoug'-.t it of sufficient importance to give jour readers, nearly a column of your paper, describing one solitary plant in the possession of our northern friends ; and, he thinks the fact of having thousands in our immediate neighboring State, warrants this much to make it known, A SUBSCRIBER. From the Southern Banner. Shocking Accident.— Mr. Jobh Terry, of this county, passed through ibis place on Wed nesday last, with a load of cotton, on his way to Augusta, and when a few miles from hcie, in go ing down a sleep hill, his main became unmana geable, ami by some means he was throw n down, and the wagon wheels passed directly over his head and other parts of his body, producing in stant death. Lawrenceville, Gwinnett Co. Nov, 27. 1837. From ihe Charleston Courier Dec 12. Fbom Havana. —The Sp. polacro Sait Jesc. Capt. Pnjol, and brig Hunter, Capl. Bonnet, arrived ai this port yuserday from Havana—llls former bringing dates of the 28th ut. and the latter to the 3d insl. Extrac sos letters follow: “Havana, Dee. .. —Sugars are firm at 7 11 to 7 13, and fine for Spain 10 14, white 11) to 14, Brown and yellow 6) to 8). Coffee sll f r first quality, 3d am 2d sorts $6) to 10) per cwt, tlolasses 4 rs.: H ney 2 lo2)ra. The Finan cier from your port, and Kentucky from Savant ihli have arrived with Rice, and we tear a decline in this article.” “Havana, Dec. 2—Of Rice, the Hunter's cargo old at 13 is. The Financier from Charles ton, and the Kentucky from Savannah, unsold. On Monday, 4th inst. if no more arrivals, they may get 12 rs. Cofl'ee has risen ; best green 9$ a 10) ; soma superior brought sll ; ordinary 5} a 7)s. Sugars, brown 7to 8); whiles 11 a 14; old Molasses 35.” “Havana Dee. 3, —Sugars continue in good demand. We quote 7 11 a 9) a !3j; brown 6) u 8); while alone 11) a 14; die latter very scarce and in much request. A great eager ess is shewn tu purchase what little Coffee of the new crop is reaching market, at prices steadily edvanemg and we now quote 2d and 33 qualities 9 a 10); fir.t quality at 11 c. being an advance recently of near l)e. “There are no cxisteiicies of Molasses, and our quotations of 4 rs. are nominal. By the last ot the month small parcel-of new crop may appear liui from the ordms known to be here, pricesaie expected to bn ail high. ••Exchange on London, 17 a 16—on United Slates, 2 a 4 discoimi,” ~ A BILL To be entitled An Act to lend thu credd of thh Slate oi Georgia to the Savannah Ri ver EinbaiiKineiit Company, and to cieaif a ceitam Income lor I lie tiso of said Com pany. Si EC. 1. Be It enacted hy ihe Senate and House of Uepresentaiives if the iriate of Georgia. in General Assembly met, a d it is hereby enacted hy the authority of the same. That upon aaid Company making tnuir note or no'cs, payable to the Stain of Georg a ur her assigns, fur not exceeding the sum of dollars, (nearing an interest annually of not more litmi per cent.) and paya ble at trot lest) thsu years alter d;t'o, and delivering :he same to the Governor id 'he I Siat*for the tone being ; it slm I be the du ty ol the Governor to endorse »• d it-te or no cs, for mid in hchai of the State, and for tie payment of the note or notes bo endorsed the faith of the Stale shall be, and ta hereby piedejfed. Sue. 2 And[be it further enacted, by ths authority aforesaid. That when Said notes mo so made and endorsed, ns aforesaid-, it Shall fte | tilt* duty of the Governor to appoint some nt I ams proper person to procure the loin of the money specified in said notes, winch person shall, at ihe expense of said Company ami with the said notes endorsed as aforesaid, to he delivered to him by the Governor, pro ceed to the Northern States, or Europe, and borrow upon said mites the amount of money required, al any rale of interest not exceed mg percent per annum, which he shall bring or transmit to the Governor, who shall depnshe the same in the Central Dank, or the Treasury of the State. Sec. 3 And be U further enacted, by the au thority aforesaid, That so so-lit as the said money is received into the Central Bank, or Treasury of the State the same shall be loan ed out as funds of the State now are ; and all interest nr income d rived from tho loan thereof, ami above tbe interest agreed to be paid on the notes before mentioned, shall he paid to the said Company lobe ap plied to the uses of the.r incorporation: and the interest on the notes aforesaid, ns it be comes due, shall be paid Iront Central Bank, nr Treasury of me State. “Occorr Till I Come Divints Providsnce lias placed every man in Ins peculiar situation, and assigned every mao his work. The situa tions and work of mankind arc various, but tbe appointment is of God Some are appointed to guide the plough, others to diiccl the looms; some to toil, others to think and direct; some lo study and teach,others to teccive direction and instruc tion; soinu are to submit, others are to govern.— Every man has Ins providential appointment . given him, am! he may discover it. if ho wishes lo do so. Whatever our situation he. God him self. in tl-.e councils of his wise Providence, has placed us in it, ami connected with it certain duties. To every man he has said. “Be diligent , in business, fcrvcnl in spirit, serving the Lord,’ . Some persons imagine, that the labors wbicb arise from providential cireums anees aiu distinct from piety, mid obstructive of it: but this is an 1 error. They may be made so, but they arc not i so necessarily. '1 hey are par sol duty, which, if performed w ith a view lo the glory of Coil from religious motives, and with regard to religious ends, as they limy be. will secure the Divine i blessing ami promote, not hinder oui eternal wel fare. No man has a charts, to be idle, Mon ol tbe most ample fortunes are tho servants ot God. A thousand doors of uselulncss stand open ho fora such p-eitmhs as ore exemj I from the ne. (-easily of dally toil, and lo whom God has been i bountiful in tiie gifts of his Providence. The i man who buries his talents in the c.itih, is deeply , guihy, und incurs the displeasure of his Lord. Idleness Us ttifallib o destroys the soul, as open sin committed against God. We are all stewards i of his manifold gifts. God himself will at length , say, “Give an account of thy stewardship: tor thou inayest be no longer steward.” —Christian Almanac, From tie Seu ’ar-n Hose. PATIENCE. t 'Tis wise lo crush the impatient thought, And mould (he heart tu gentleness; ; Looking with calm, unclouded eyes, Wc meet u blessing while we bless. I Tis wise to crush the angry word, . And bid out kindly answers fall l.ike leaves around a summer bower, When sodden breezes harshly call. How path-n’tly the Deity, In all his earthly work appears, Atom with loom softly b ends, And quietly oaeh fubtic rears. . And Christ was patient—mild in dcaih, To this great virtue nobly true, ■’ E’en for his lows the prayer anise, ••Forgive! they know not what they do.” e lien let Us sit at Jesus’ feet With passion’s standard closely furl’d, f And listen as he talks ol love I And patience lo a restless world. ’ And watl through life’s dim darkling night. • Though taint should beam hope's dickering lay, f Till Faith shines slowly from afar, f And brightens lo eternal day. C. G. 1 the sinking ship. At the bogitliining ol November, in the year ISO7, his Majesty’s line of battle ship * * * * was detached front the squadron , in Basque Roads, commanded by Btr Henry ' Burrud Neal, for the purpose of promt-mg wa'er at the Glenn-n 11-n ks, u very slr.tige cluster of boln blgu and sunken ones lying offL’Onent! on one ot tin- highest stands n , lon well protected from British iissuuit by its s intricate and rocky sitvation. The Novem . b--r sen, on the Sabbath morning on which his Majesty’s ship wan running most carelessly off the wind with the top gallant sails & foresails gut, iilinosi rivalled a splendid June’s; Sins the noble warlike fabric,moved gracefully ov'erlhe w lers, amid this dangerous cluster of nicks, - at the rate of five miles an hour, every liean ‘ seemed lated, and every eye beamed with 5 pleasure, fur indeed the day was most joyous, and, for the lime of year, uncommon. In a ’ m-iinent, and without warning, I wnh the rest - un the quarter dock, was prostra ed and heard 1 the solid oak runt and torn by tiie bard rock, ■ on which she run witn tier bows high in the air, while I er stern in proportion was depres -1 ~e ii—n i—n must tiave been puinled Ike a steeple, 1 fur this vast body sailed over and shipped n vast quantity of water through the lower deck ' p uts. The shout ol surprtte and horror front s x hundred men, with the universal cry ol “Lower down tiie purl ” was astounding. ■‘Throw II back," called the I,’apla n, “and •ign ,'ozeSir Gco ge Collier that lie is stand . i..g into danger. “He has anchored, sir, with the same sig nal to us flytfg ut Ins must head. Our captain looked much agitated, am! 1 t.ought Ins commission not worth a straw,tor i we had come into tins dangerous pn d.cameni - without a pilot, or any precaution by chart or look out; and God knows, our situation - on.d i not bo worse, eliciting on a rock tint 1 has ai -1 ready sect alongside lot ty fiet of our km 1 in the bottom of the Bay ol D eny, anil in sight ol an enemy’s squadron in L’Orioiil.who now, I by bunding sails, evine d a dtspos lion to fin - ish us. Tiie rush->t water into tin-ship wan ! plainly near t from the lower dud;, ns l,by the 1 order of the capta-n, transported the ion.-ino.-t ' guns lift, tne udo being Uteri flow ng. “I imvu j •eat for you,” stud my captain, vvilii sob-tnnt ty- “to give you the same cuitlico as oi tiers 1 Too alnp wilt float off into the deep water ■ nn iiemately; but how long she may remain i buoyant on mat water God only knows; 1,-om • the carpenter's report, I dread the worst. Cheer them up at the pumps.” f Now sue fuse, and all sail was made, stand s jng o-il on the reverse course lo Unit we had s entered. . “Tub-graph Sir fj-orge Collier to keep but r fri-'Ve as n-ar u* aa puss ble us w--are in it i state of spent distress, and ni-ikna more wu f i. r limn I choose el-all bo known.” Aimllhuli / slips cleared tbe Glennan rocks, mid bore up • (or Plymouth wiltiu favorable light btvi t<i, all I the pt.itups g-t’ng. Atsix p. in. llwpr-n wpib j plac- d in tl rue watchet, ami one «l eh or d red to gel their suppers slid two hours’ aleep, in the best way they roiml, by planko-g t It on the wet deck. At nine the captain gave mi order Ilia l the officers ol' the middle u watch shiuhl torn in, and down 1 went, trout the v'erji dark night and a one-key sky—avnter , m the vessel rather on the increase—and in two minutes was asleep in my cot, having b I used that short time to address the smite, and publican's prayel to Heaven, and God • knows i felt every word I tutored. I* was j one of those dreaming sleeps where the mind, from the tnidel oi dntger, turns to (lie happy a past. “i dreamt of my home, of my dear native bowers, 1 And plm'euro- that waited un lile's merry murn, V\ hil« memory aiuud sideways half covered with n flowers, . And matured every rose, but secreted each thorn." 1 From thesnstlnng and delightful visions 1 was roused by tho tenor voice of a midship man, who woke tii« Irom thi< blissful state, by c telling me that th- captain wanted every per- 1 sun on deck. “What of the leak and the night!” asked I, putt mg on my toat. “B lit had enough,” repl cd he, n a tremu lous voice. “The one gaining slowly on the pumps, anil the other losing ns brightness for no stars can be seen, sot the tnga>e's lights.” “Why do we not fire a gun frequently 1” “The carpenter thinks that it vyotilu have i a fatal effect on the shtt t’e.red frame of the 1 barky.” J “ May God keep offthe wind,”said the young, ster, “ fur it requires very little to lay us in Davy ( Jones’ locker,” and with ibis cunsolatwry inlor. t mati-m I reached the quarter dock, on which the 1 sailmuker's ci«w were t'aiumming a lower stud ding sail, by tbe ‘ light ot lantern's dimly bum- { ing," all the carpenters were repairing the launch by tbe same kind of light, and getting the boats , ready lhat could only bear one thud ol the crew I fnna destruction ; a blue ligiil nn each quarter - was throwing its ga-dly glare on the surrounding ' objects, while the nalile ship seemed Isboi ing vvi li ( unu-ual weight, .e d much d. pressed by the bead: | her mainlopsail la)- to the mast, and die leak in- ! creased as she was pressed through the water. — i Tito clank of the chain pumps, with the very I faint cho.-rs from lb-iso that worked them, was ' any thing but exhilarating, and the great anxiety evinced Cot the sight of, and answering the blue iigbts from Bir Georgb Collier, piovcd dial our stu ition was not underrated. These sights, in ihn Bay of Biscay, on a misiy November night, struck a damp chill lo my Inait, and etfuciua.ly , banished thu beautiful visions engendered by my - broken slumbers. ' “ Did you particularly want me sir,” addressing my captain, who looked pale mid agitated. “ Cheer tbe men ut die pumps, by splicing tho , main brace; and haik vv, vvutai it, for fear of drunkenness. Send tho firii lieu tenant ami mas. lor lo usaisl lii'c in getting tho thrummed sail un- i der her bottom ; for under Heaven, that and Sir George Collier are our o. ly dependence. What d ink yon of the night I” ■■ A Scotch mist,” replied I, " but no wind ot consequence under twelve hours, and then, I trust fair for Fly mouth.” “ May God in his infinite mercy so order it I” said the captain, in a very pious tune ; fur, in the couiso of my long experience, I have always found even tho most reprobate turn lo dial power that has controlled thu wind ami the waves, und put their trust alone in unbounded mercy. Al die chain pumps [ found t ie men disheart ened and fatigued, and the words “ beech her,” (meaning thereby vo run her ashore) escaped t cm. is die winches slowly levolvad under their i c.iaished power. •• I- is an iron-bound coast,” said I, “ and in God's mercy, and our own siurnotis, we must trust. Spell, oh !” and a f osii gang took their -orn at the winches. A blue light ami u gun from die frigate, gave us new bleat the pumps, and u midshipman came down wiih the joyful tin | Indigence thalSii George Collier was close up tu and tho fodu-ied sale was und. r nor in excel ( lent style, anil they were then hauling un die . yard ropes lo press ii close lo the leaks, which gradually soaked it in, and diminished the water : one-half. “Hurrah, hurrah !” and round Hew the 1 winches with life and spirit. “ Fill die maintop, sad un her,” said (he captain, and t.,c nubiu ship again bicaslcd the water in gallant sty n. A heavy weight seemed lo be lifted from our bravsts, and every eye beamed with greater ani mation. Even the blue lights widen signalized Bir George G'olfiei did nut cast such a sepulcnu ral glare on surrounding objects, and die chain pumps revolved and clanked with more spirit, as Glop, the carpenter, announced dial we gamed ■ on the leak; “hurrah, hurrah, to gel her dry oui,’ and the crunks went merrily round. It was must merciful lhat the wind continued vrry moderate, and t:v«n tiie usual bist-uy *tvdi iuci wubsuled in our favor. The siigtuvsl sen in our shuliurctl i 1 state would hAVfe jjfovtd lutul, und anXiau* giuli* 1 - ecu at ihe sky and barometer were very liequenl. 10 filly two houm alivr tUatmg oft* ilio Pigeon 1 11 o:k, off L’Orient, we anchored in Cuw.-und ■ llity-, With die signal of distress; and in want oi , immediate k-sist nice, flying at our mast heart, i This was answered hy draughts of men IVeiii die 1 ships of thu squadron, who kept us afloat nil la- ' ken'irilo Graving dock, where we entered with 1 guns, powder and stores. It was considered a miracle that a ship could float su lent and torn. , - Poor Bir George G'olher.our stay in distress,! have . ■lined in Ins company frequently, and a pleasanter 1 companion could nut he;uind to think that a land historian ofthe sea should make him a suicide! It is lamentable, ami -‘passing sirange,” May the Power diet strung his nervous system an so fine j and fragile a make, look with a merciful eye on bis i ash and drcadtul end. 1 AUGUSTA MARKET. , Cotton.—Our maiket for this article has been 1 quite animated and the demand fur tho finer des- ( criptioiiM continues good and sales have keen ' made at an advance of fully ) cent on lasi week’s prices and we now quote 7 a 10) els as the ex tremes of the market altho’ we have to report a sale of 50 hales at 10) cla. tho quality vciy su perior, the packages all square. Exchange,—Checks un New York, continue j at 2) per cent premium; on Charlcsioiqone perrt. Gkoceiiies continue in denial d. Prime Su gars have become very scarce and would euro- i maud 11) cents. A sale of 100 bills. Mackerel ' i No. 3. was made al $7,50 cash. About 100 , bags new crop Cuba Coffee have been sold at 12) 1 a 12} cash. [-’heights —To Bavannuh, $1 per bale—lo t Charleston, by Btecmboats at $3 per bale, hy Rail | Road, ) cent per hi— tho river is in good boating t order. * l — " ‘— m yy- mll ntM-" Gill’HiiT X ISiPt KRt'lktV. 1 r R S4VVS.NAH, lie. II. —(. I« ship f If. niiii d ml; Lit rjiuoi; l»r»ij r*iiow f buo#, i'ui'U-ui/iitlii j I •*«!>.’ ja*, 'aiiudtia, Hwdiir. Ari'ylHiK* t * llrtiitmr. forty, I'lii i.dtljtjiip; Patido* j ra« Frov.doiiCt; chr Input, ■“kimi t, H.;.- 1 • iiuun ; *i h.iilhhili lilivTolux, Fowc AupiU] Fn-*. Ttjhl. , C»’«» t-d'du. t liiluw. skip Hi i arki, fro.u > Ui ut lsi » a, Uark Kictim aid!, Auvlroi, Hrmtoit; bri£ , K FUii’iljiu Li.uiw, lii.iii.sjj, Fljiutdc pl-.u,ultr l'ro*j, Hatch, do. 6 ***j*^****PE—BWl iwn JUlllfo MWWWWWBPWWU 4 jtN the first Tuesday in February next, wid be ' sld before the Court Mouse ut Appling, Columbia eunnty, iH-tweun ih» lawlul hours of sale, One Hundred und Eighty Five ( 185) A (Tu- of Land, adjoining Hooker Button, Joint A. Stapler and Jameu Sutherland ; the wale being the plane wlieron ho. 1 , bast Shield, lives, und sold iigi-e.-übly to the lust , will and Te-iumeni ol ilium .81m Ids, ol Culuiiu ( Ida county, deceased. 1 Tanas made know-inn ihedtiy pf sale. I JAM >SIIM I.DSI-T’i )| d-e Id, 18D7, ve-l i UNIVKiiSITV OP UKUHOIA. 'l'//IC Kivn ipM«if tliu liMtiiutioii will lier Mu m «hJ on iVJoiida.y liio Ij»U day ol January nut, under ilio follow mgt OKUANIZ.VriON. Alonzo Church, I). I>. •Vorai rvlii.eal fck’uimiiiy. JumoK Jurkion, A. M.—l’role»«of of iNalural rhi losojihv an I ChriuivCry. Henry Hull M. U.—Prole*tor of Maiboniatici an«l Atiroiiumy. Maitnus A. Ward, M. I).— Proferaur of .Natural Hi*»lory. William M.—Profoitqr of Creek and gl/tidem Long nag'a JniiiCM r W.iudci, A. M. Profrtaor of loitin and Hollm I/CitrcH (.liarlon t\ McCay, A. M.-Profmor of tngi* nearing, and udj. Prof, of Mail, i'hilotwphy. W. 3choncK| A. M. Tutor m Ancieul Language#. C. t\ Mcf-aj Secretary of ll\n Facnl v, COUHSE OF INBTKUCTIUN. The n udiu# which ahtill bo Dimmed, and tho courao of in«iruclii»n which shall Ihj giv*n at tim lnivv»r*»iiy, are comprisctl dndenhe bdlowing head#: 1. (>nck, Lniin inJ i rencli Language#. 3 A/a hemaitc*. h. Ahi run my. 4 .Nntnral Pliiloaophy. 6 Chemiatry. 6. .Natural ll tory. 7. /iheiorit!) I.ogic, floral and Mental Philonophy anti Poliiieal He-.Homy. 8. € rival tnginevring. 4f Hereafter th *ro will lx» a distinct dapartmant for in#lruction in i heoralicul und Practical Engine* r mg. A clans will he funned in January, ol fhoso vvhomay tU Hire to prepare theamelvta lor the pn» fodKion ol tluM.'tvil Kngmeer. hy a resuluiiOn of tho Tnutcoa, the payments for fuiiiun will hr, in iutiiro, nccoimnodaletl 10 the com mmcciuent ol (tie seKfuion#, vil: fwo vo duilara on the Ut of August, uthi twcniy-four dollar# on ihe loi I ol January: in addition lo w Inch, one dollar per annum w i.l ha required lor the Library,and a like bum fin aervatil'a iiiio. Fur into ilio Fnahmnn Class a camli* dale havo acquired n thorough kuowlelge ol iha Latin und Un ek O'raininars, wnh especial relcr* enre t«» Prosody; he mual liiiva read at le-ißi nine of v icoro u (Orations—tho vyhole of Virgii—ihe whole oi >allust—J»#lin Hind del# in ihe Llroi k 1 «w --•urn* lit—Plie whoio >linor,i or tho Gici k Keador. i/d muni haveslutlied liny’# Algnnra, thro’ Simple I q union#, or 10 Power# and Knot#, lie miai iilso nave aindicd Publish (•laimazr, (>otgn phy,nnd Ahtluaetlc; on which la#t lie i# mpn-od lo bo e-ipcriaily aecitrau*. ASUHIJHV HUM .Svc’y ft. T. Athena, Dec. 0 [duo 1U 3'Jl euwUl6 LO I) K H A ftt; TH H 5 B VVIW UVMAIV ■4 > EsPKCTFULLV inform thoir fnciidß mid -be u. w.' public ihai ihey ure prepared with .shed# and c!o?e #tore#r.i tho village of VV arrori'oii, for ilio ru cdpiion of t.’oUo.’i ami (100 fu, wfii h Will be for warded by the Pail Koud to Anemia, und Uoud# to thoup-Roimtry, Qu directed, with care and dunpiich .1 liotfif disposed to do hiisine## hy thu way of ilnn brunch of tho road, may rely on uuruliint nttoniion lo ull hu.s'i»‘ hh confided to us. Oar blind# for cot* ion am adjoining ilio Uepiwitury d c 13 »‘JI wit (C*** The Millodgcvilio Recorder will copy tlie above four time#. tKsNTUiL HOriCL, MACON, G .Oitiii . I I til F subscriber res pec tail ly infjmu hi# Irioud#, «- and lie public in geneial, dial he hnn taken ihe above nienii'iiitMi entaiilflhmcnt, nhidi, having been recently thoroughly rep tirml uml onlmgnd m great expend*, i.n now open lor the recaption of 'JVo vt llora, Hoarders, Ate. i'ku chainimr# nro large mid any, the firrvan I# earn potent and aticniivu. ili.4 in* Ida hlndl be conaian.ly supplied wnh every delicacy iho sa.'iKun and market will furnish, iiis bar u .nocked wnh the choicest Wines ami Liquor#; and in order mom eilin tually to mako it l fir#i rate iloua.*, he has calioti to In# aid ihe amice# of Mr A Cider, of B.iliimuie, whoso long cxiiononce ui Itarnunfa City ll »tol, has junly eniiilod him to the reputation of a caterer for tho public. The «uh aci'iber ihei’oloro hope# by lub unremitting exertion* lo pleaaa, tu receive a liberal abaro of untfonnfo. II OK AC/; K WARD, doc 13 4t 21)1 N B —(*oaJ Stabling attached lo the Hotel,with faithful and attentive Omlera. ""Taiiih fjJTHE subscriber takes this moihod lo inform th • at- patron# und fnen a ol ilio VVeslayan Jlansion Seliool, and the public generally, tbit ho has brought that school to a elo»e, and taken charge of a new inftni lion, lately ostabl sln-d nt VVilhums Cross Road# aix mile# below Wfiikinsvilie, in Clark coumy This determination Ins not hi on induced hy a want of patronage to the Wesleyan Mansion ; fin, in (hut respect, it ling boon Ausmined beyond tho expectation# ol its proprietor; hut hy ad. liber uto conviction, thai in Farmer#’ Academy, under its present p:iidrutt arrangoiiienin, (ho sul'scnber will wt able lo do a larger amount o with inoif jn, asurt ami profit to hinuolf, than he ha# been nhio to do, in .Vlonnie ihe new institution will consist ol two branches in separate houses, o’ • f»r males, and tho other for feumles A competent lenmle teacher will be employed, to conduct lh.’ Ibmttlo branch, under ihn direction of the principal teacher ; hilt the advanced classes in dial branch will make their recitations to tho principal The two Academies arc located at a tdi .rl disiAnco from each olh«r, ntUl tho teacher's dwelling centrally be tween them ; and it is behoved (hat such measures have boon adopted as will secure dm advantages, without the disU’ivamagoH, of u mixed selio.d All the principal vu*a#, und fasliioimhl ) cxtriivagaucias of town and viliiKoachoids, are efft ctuaily oxcm I ed from this ewiahiislimenf. The Acauetny is fur* nished with nn extensive Chennctil, Phi o« qdiical and AsironmfiiliHl appiratus, togeili ?r w.tb a num ber ul large and elegant map#, and other facilities for tho promotion of education. In view ot the lo* cn ity oV Fanners Academy situated ns it is in one ol the mdst pleasant und bo * <t hiul sections of thu up country, together with itsothe advantage', the sub scriber doo.« not hesitate to promise t* pupils, a lar ger nmomtl of benefit Hmn he )i<*« been able hereto* tore to give them, livery precaution that apm lent forethought ha# suggested, has been taken, to throw around the morals of pupils the strongest nni nfom clfeciual saf gnartls. Ail tbe hrn.K has (Iftiih aolid and ornamental) of u literal and «.Uen«ivo «duca liuh, will no taught in this institution, aiift nt mode* rate prices. Boarding may be had ut Ihtf Acsd.niy and within the distance of one mile from it, in iH* h-Sprteiahlo families, for oigtit dollars, or less, per rtiontli. Persons wishing further information, will picas» addrrs* to tiio su »scnhcr. at his prosoi;' r«N<ulonce. until Christman; nod after that time, at Williams' Cross Roads, Clark county. The Academy is ex* per iod loopun on the fir«i .Monday in January next; und it is very desirable that pupils, designed for this school, should ho present at (ho commencement id the year. Their advancement, os well as our con venience, would tharehy ho promoted. JLS.SC C. FAULOTT. Dec 13 _ 2y_l_ mi3.ii iiilSeriilt; i Tiiiiilc Acaili'tiiy. HE oxcrcists of this in.tmaion will ro*com -i incnco on Monday, the first ddy of January, HUS. i’lie Rector mfiJrirf# the c eminniUy, that ho ha# engaged, us hi# umi.fluiil li»r ihu next year, Mju» xnik. luio of the F< m ilj < ollogiatu linititutioii, of Troy, Wew Vork. Ol thin lady, Mu. Willard, tho principal ut that Institution thn# writes, “tieiom niund M\*h Stark freely and lul.y, as regards all tiie nocessaiy reqn sn- uof an excujlont teacher.** With iliciiH.-iNtmce oil In# lady and of Air. Bacon in the miitical rJapartmcut, ail llieurtinmo- lul brandies d i;r wmg, Fainting, .Neeillevvork and .Mu#ic will bo taught in this uihinuiion. togi tiur with the solid brandies heretofore taught. Board ng can ho ob tained in tliolmu .© ol the Hector lor twenty puuils, and in the tieigiiboring piivate liousos to any ex lein dohircd. It i# particularly desirable ilia iboiio who intend to place ilieir children in this institution for the next year, should do ho in tho fir«t week of the opening of the school in Jut.nary; ns in ihui week, thuejassed will ho formed for the wiiolonjs* lain to cummonco' if# operation on onduy ot iho second wi t;k. 7'ho school room i« provided vxiih fire places and lire# lo make it comfortnhlo in wimer, and the hour# til instruction are the »nmo in lliot seuaonsN in the summer, n i that the ou\ujiiag.# for study in the wmiur will lie equal to (huso in I lie Hunmilr. Frico# in the solid hranclicH *md hiumk: the bamc the next year aj this For Drawing am) Pointing •Si per quarter lor Need, ©work si#. Fay men It quarterly m advance. W B JOHNSON, Rector FdgafliWd, Nov. IC. dec b ‘/St w‘/r ♦, UUF.KLaS, Edward Ourfick applies for LvUors oi adnnnisiruiion on tha esloto ol Nealy Knight, deceased) I uro thru* fore to cite and adru /nisli all and singular lb- kmdro and cr»*i|nors rtf H aid dm-rus d, in Ik* ami appcttr at my ofli o within tho tirn*« pr«* I hy |uw, to allow cans**, if any thty hava, whvadd lattvrs *h-»uld not fm grurno*<. tiitcn undei my fund ato/Rce, in Wayntshoro'; tSi# LHih lay N > •. T li fivN ‘/T5 1-ami for *2iit*' I 71 111 K aubwcriUr oilers thn following Lo s for j X «.il» oil mMiimtlil. Isrm.: I ‘ No. Dw. Sec. No. Ui.. Sec. i LAND LAND , 81 17 I 29 10 3 , Ci “ 13 3 144 “ 22 3 | UOLD ROLD i 339 •» )6 4 1157 • 3 3 ; 8 “ 1 3 (*SC •- 1 4 H‘s “ 8 -I 821 “ H 2 112 “17 4 650 “ 11 1 215 “ 3 .4 470 “3 4 131 “18 2 339 “3 3 671 “21 8 “21 “3 2 i 29 “ 20 Early, 119 “ 12 Early I 153 “ 7 do 265 “ 16 do I 411 “ 5 Irwin 12 “ 9 Irwin < 90 “ 7 do 269 “8 do I 129 “ 11 D-iuly 15 “ 8 iHmly I 237 “ 11 far-01l 259 “ 8 Carroll «* 53 “ 30 l*o 4 “ 4 Ldo 99 “ 3 A| pliiij ALSO, Tin) place Inow live on snliun mile, from Au gfisla, mid on l!Va 20iu Mention ol’ llie Goorijia Unil I iluad, amt lor li-ntih it emmoi lie Nitrp:u..ed l.y any ' of ihe adj iliiinq cuuiities. Fur funlier |iiirliculurx ' ijiply (u I Du bßiiacribi-r at BuiVcrv. E B. I.OVC.ESS. I net 14 wlm 219 ! Uurtic Cotton i,amj FOR SALI . fIAEE subscriber softer lor sale that excellent plan* X ini on know nas Barrow L Qiidconloining 1400 aero# udj lining (.‘ol. Ouhb* ttnVl Air. Morphea, m ar Black (- reck in Burke. .Much lim lurg* si part is yet in the woods. The timber is oak and hickory, and tho situation a# healthy as any in Bnrku county Fiantcis desiring an eligible and valuable co lon plantation ura invited to examine tho premises—terms not yet fixed, hut will bo libera)—applicant# by let ter will please state thoir highest hid, us Iho sole is certain. A Idro.m David 13. Barrow ai Milhdgovidt*, or W. Alclvinli y, at Lexington, Oglethorpe c*mnfy. D. (-. HARROW. \V. aUcKI.NLKV nav ‘C7 \v*m 877 /VcmSfEiiy. r MHE public ami patrons oi tins iijstkulion nre a I'dornn'il that the Male d<, anui * u will ho com miftod, tho ensuing y«nr, to the rctiKMvhip of Mr. Thacker; tho Fem.de to me Hiipmiiiu-ndonceoi Alns 7'hachcr. Tint Himpie annouuci moot tiny do> iu s.ufttciont .Mr. I*. Matthews, wlr>, for tho last five years has conduct d choir# in tho Frcshyterinn and Iqiisropal ciiurchos in C'lmrl* #lon, will mutruct in vocal and iiiMrumonnii musio VV© spank that vv«d * know, and “testify that we liav*» kccii," wh n wc h.-smi lliat tin# gen I ih ii'm nt ainmcnl-t and qualillcmiuiis to t«M(h arc of u very high order. Hi# method *»I lunching vocal music i.x new; and cxpi rionco hero amply dcmoTistraios, not only ns tniirc sttcccs#, tut the iittor uselcMiioas of old nystom# Wo avail uurselv .sos fin# upporttiniiy of adding that singing ought l» have a niuro protniueni place in all B>mU in# of education in thi# country. Wc ure truly very for behind tho proper slut:rhird cn ihis subject “\1 ho” very justly asks a Into popular wtiler, “ duo# not wish ho could sing? Who would giudgt any exponso In purchase the urtY Who do « not regret not Imving boon taught in cdiildlmcd?'*— Let all such r culleei that rare opportuintici arc now oflured hero lo hivo their childnn taughi .ihnt whose Jok# they soacimibiy leol and deeply de plore The schools will he opened on tho first Monday in January m il. i'omd can he laid in the m ist, re* Ki)i?ciahlii private fuuiiiich upon r<a«omihlc forms. Tuition which is low-r than the u»ml ratca cl.-o who c, will lie pnynnlu d'tiflAerly, in advance t • (iceigo M. Dudley, l. h q lh unit r ol* the board. JOo. HLaNUi LlJ.Ml'luN,Ntr'ty. ■ov 83 wCi 873 Lttel, OR mislaid , on the */Mth in#t, a common sized Leather Fockoi Book, containing noics an well u# lean recollect, us follow*-Unc on Thomas D ivcy.ot Juner. on country, lor two hundred und ion ■ dollars; onuonJ Fa liner of Richmond county, for otio huodtml and ninety dollars; olio on David Fal. incr lor one ha* id fed dollar*; one on Feter Lfituur ( ol Lincoln county, for four hundred and twenty swell dollars; two on Junio# Jonning#; both togoilicr amounting to two bundled and cigiit dollar#; and several Oilur hinullcr nuios which Ido not now re member, logoihur with ►Clip ol Bank Slock ut iho Darien Bank, Branch at /. to iho amount of thirty shares. Als > a number ol oilier payers o" value to mo. Any imformation in relation to ths* above will ho thankfully received, bisides h liberal luvvvrd w ill tie given lor the Book and it# contents THUaM.Ls J. JbiNJViMib. oot. 30 if Xbi Georgia Hull Itimduuil OauklugCom* Oinmy ; lock. aN the second | u-sday m January next, the pri ve'ogo ol Aiib#(*f|bing f0r2500 shares of the slack ot the (Georgia Bail Rond and //-inking Com* jam) will he offered at public sale, al the door ol iho company'# Branch Bank in AugiistJ, and hoforu the Companies banking House in Athens', com mencing nt 10 o’clock A !M ai each place. The slock is offere d to tbe public in consequence of llie determination of ilia directors to put under contract, rind build, with the least possible doiav, the brnnenir# to .tjadison and Athens. The term* will he made known on ilia day oi sale hy order of the Board of Diroc.ors. JAS. CAALIK, Csthior. nov 29 wt# l /V3 DISSOLUTION OF C’O-IM IITNKILSII 15». HE </’o partnership hcrotolorecziMiing betwocn X. Win. Bcu.ieti & Son is this day dihHulwd hy mutual consent, given under our hands thi# IbtU d.»vof *Nov 18.17. WILLIAM BAR.NETT, iiot/8 vv3t/73 JOA7vFH VV. ll JHNE f V VLL persons having demands ngainst the o.;taK» of Thunias S. Burke, dweusvd, will rainier ih/m wiilnn ihti mnn prescribed by law, Utld those imlobiod to said cmatc, will take due notice. JOHN S. ROiiER I’AI, adm'r. nov 28 wGtjiTd ft \s hc~soTil, agnoiibly U the lust will and V w tesiQincnt of VVada Br- vvn deceased, nt hi# residence. Burko c Hilly, on thb., necond MVdnosduy in January next, the re*itltie (if the pc* rit.h4Wlo pn»perty belonging to said cufrito A. J. LAWSON, Qualified Tiociitor. nov. 3 wtd 234 WILL so!*! on the third -S’aUiiday in i><- remher next, ut the late rcsidonco of Az#n ; nil fhike, deceased —all the perishable pr »pcrty he longing to estate, cofisioing of Mr.isiH, Hog# Cnltln, Fodder, Corn, I *lh »i: at ion Tool", ihmscliold and Kitchen Furniture, Ac Term* of sale on the day. JOHN fc*AFOiV, Ad'mr. nov 7 Id 201 4 LL persons indehlod to the estate of Abraham Walker, deceased, are required lo settle ti.e vuino hy or b/dofn tha Ist day of January ncx , as the Executor is determined t > eioeo the husiuo-# nl , said estate, und can consequently allow no longer indulgence. T. Jl. BEKRIN/£, Au’v, fur John W hitoliead, Kx'r, , ocl 2b 1837 w*'t 2so VtJREIOABfiE to an order of the inferior court of Burke enmity, while Kitting fur mdii ary purpose*, will he Sold on the first Tucsilny in I eh ruary next, at the courthouse in the town of Waynes hnr.V, between the usual hours of sale, tho following pro|H:riy : vi/,, mio Irmtt of land containing sixticn liuiidri’d and seventy two acres, muro or less; of o. the tallowing negroes, Frod'k, Wally, Cesar. Anty ny, Fulwood, Joe.//.nrv, Betsy, Vi*M#ey and child, i Nancy and child, ami Martha, belonging to the eu- • tato of John T. Forth, deceased. 'l‘erms of sale on the doy. c JOHN SAXON. | . KLI MeCROiiN, \ ylllm r ’ von 10 wtd 26*1 Notice. \I,L persons jnileftunl lo Ihei-atnloof John il/riurc t Sun-.il'-nc-iiAt-d, liituot' ."oriveri cotillU «'« ro qui-kted lo mnko p-iyinoni, und nil crodiiurfl ol miid Mtuto to prciL-nt them in lonn« of llm loiv. , WIIJ.II miOGit/C, Vdin’r ’ Al.l. [nit. m. indcbieil to lliooslaleot' PnniUvl, * J. I.uxt-nby, il«i-ou»cid, of Wurren county, uri> ” rcqiicutcd to make imincdiuici pnyiiu ml—noil iho. n “ having iteniuoilH ugaiiMl uni ! u.l*Ki to render ibom e proiierly Httiulcd witlfio the limn pmacriheil hy law i„ JOSHUA LA2E.NBV,adm'r. nov 27 Cw 277 IF.OIIOI A. ('Manikin county! j WItEH KM William 7'irborongh,ar!ininl,ioi i lor on lim c.lHio ol Jiiin«' Ynrlioriingh, dn * mnind uppliiNi lor l/niK-m lli.niu.nry, Tli- M) «ru ilif-n-liirpi rile und ndiuoni.li oil and ' ijngnhir lh‘ kindrnil und < rudip.ra of .md due’ll to b - 1 ind apiioariu mynflio i wiihm tin lim. fir-n-rilmd iy liw.ti •hi'wciiiiw-, f any limy hm#, uhy .Jid '. Wiu-r« tliuuld not ho gruopnl (iiv«n umler my h.nil, al office,in \ppli-ia, lh » M fl I.day of £»|>t,, 1837 i'' r>« te.it GAPRIEI. TONES,eterk. I A un'lnrt ,E •iiortWnf th« inferior cour Tur-div m. r j‘ OU "' y ' " ,;l l,# wM «» U» first f "• February ntn.it tin man b«us* m llio town ..( V\ ayiie.boM', Udwtrn Lt.< usual T Und, mom or law. J -1"!"•.•* ~H' u< I IhmiM Bo.ii, k Mm June. , ■ sold lor Ihi liei.ofit of dm heirs and rrak t j(a ol said dccoaio .1 'l o in-, a le mi the di T . JNO. 11. KOhl.VSW.'t, Adm’r. noy-10 Kii aM A OKKKABI.K to nn order from th« infcfio 1 m I'tiiKc couniy. when silting for onU nnry purpose!, will he m. 1.1 on lln> (inl Tm%d»v iu I climary next, nt the emin-honee dooir in Wayne*. bnr., helwmn llio usual hour-i f .nip, one lluu«a •nd l.° l wnliadjawnit CMs in said town, Imkmounr io Iliinnliini V\ aison, doee- «d, »,dd .ul.loetlo u morlgoge in lauir of Joseph ( nu>. JUiI.N 6dXoN,Adm*. nov 10 wtc tic 4 A or<,, ' r of IK.) inti rnix court ‘ « >M Burke conlily, w Inin selling for ordinary puJ will be tuM uti (liu lirnt ’J'u» in Kebrirtiy noU.ulthe i oim-houae in H„- lownol Waynesboro*. liftMtvn llio lisnrl lintini id’ sale.iho following pro pariy, In nil; oi.o hundred acres of land, more or lea*', on !no w ntera of liry I r t-lt—nl«>,\he lolW lin? negroes: Almilmin, Tub y, md bAdnm, brl ng. mg to Ala iali fluke, iato ul Imrkorounly, d.Oooaew Terms ol’sale on the day JOR.V SAXON.Adro'r. nov 10 wld s>i»4 io nn order of lira ilunurnMe iho Interior Court of Juiier«on county, wima tiliinlr for ordinary purpose*. will ho tu ld on tho first Tuesday in January next, hoi ween the usual houmol side, ul ihn market house in ilie town of 1,0 isiille, two negroes. viz, a lik-ly young negro until James, and n girl about ihii'een years ttf nW, hk’ ly and valuable servants, hold as the property of Willi,mi A l.oivis, doo'd, lor ilia benefit ufcred.. Hire end heirs. Terms rash. J/K.NKY n. TOI'D, Adm’r. nov I, H 37 me) j b.V Mm day, ilm dill day of January next, will ” im sold at the residence of Joshua Lazonhy IVarren county, ail the pe-sanal property of tramuei .1. i.RZcniry, deeeaeod, Inn* of aaid county, oousisi ntg ol one hur»c, saddle and bndlo, blanket and snd dlo lings; three shenis, lour blankets, cit ami inanmiw. I loco .mulls, razors, shaving s .up, parcel of lobacoo* dec.—terms made known on the day of saio JadlitU LAZEMiV, /idm'r. nov 87 ivii 377 4 v * c *ni iha (Jonri Uouic Juor in AT«< v lion < unify, un ihn Tumlnj in f ob. niary n* xi, pan of irnoi ot 1.nn.l >o. 194, 14 Dw»- ‘Jti 'ociion /low Mnnon county, mj/i by n/ionin/ oi ilm Jut' rtur rour of Lincoln couniy, whil' K.rn g iur oulittary |>:if|.cwa/. Sold fur (Uu btunfit ol Hit* lu'ira ftuJ cmlttora. Tt mis nt SAHAH SHIPP, tx r r*c ilfci.NUY EVANS, Lff, L^c <5 wld i'Ji a N f*ur*4nflri(.y o- n wrili /i ngr ciuour, u/uW 3 sm\U ibe lirii-H, will he told mi il.e C’oun hou*>o in h‘t r ko Ctttiniy on (ho fiivf 'I rr-tidtty in Januury next, lh<? tdllovting Nfirroi.a n ; tlu» of lh« l ; >tr<i-4 ot I ieWix.j; Fryor, deceased, viz: Aaron, NiCry, Nelly mul .Vlurinh .Sold lorn division a-’ »» «'g fin: heir*. TonnH of’ s a!i*. c odU till Jtmuary next, not cm with oppruvou ijvt.uiiiy, rurcltanofi# \6 pny ior mlta MMf FORD VVH«If } i i * HKLDIXU FKYLII, \ Adm Doc fi (Jf.OHGI.K, / I }y llio I'otiU of O/dinofy hii’kt vvunti ’ \ Dnrkn(oufjJV. WJlLUl'iAo i cnjnmm .Muhlcy, Robert F. El liblon, mid Th'ifnna T. Elliblun, Exj*cutan d' Robert Kilint'iu, doc’d , lafo of JLlurko county, iQM puli lionet. . I.e roiin h»r dixmisiiory. '1 tiviiu aro iluTi'luio l*» mo find Hd/pooladi ail per tuns ininrratH so Rb* their ohj.icliuna in fho Clark'a tike by the Monday in Alureb next, \>Uy Mud clirra shuidd not bo prunted. Uy order oI tUo. court, 'i\ 11. nLQL’a\T f D.. aept 15, ltM7 ci«t GEollCL\ t liurki county i X ', W. Evrinj! appliog for V V i-oliewnl AdiiiKi.-Hiruiiun »>.4 fli« fMlatoof Mark Ibsubuyo, deco/iNod. 7'nctftf tiro ihert furo, io cite and ndmanl/,!i all and singular tiic kindred and crodiiori ol mid .Uo t awwi to bound apj*nr ..t ruy oilicn uiliiin iliu liwiu pro hcnbetj by law, (o file ih.-ir ohjacnoua 11* any ih»y have, la show cau«« why add Joitorn «huold Wl ba granted, I**von underfny hand, ai ollieq. in Wnmaboro*. lUiitftlnYov. IHJ7. T, U. ULOU XT, d. c. 0.0. a. o. nov 28 278 GllO UOl 4, liu the county: Whereas. hiyno i*ovci,oppiiox fur loi -I*i« of AdiniuinVaiion on fbo r4 Juima ('ouk, dcociuod. Thexo aro ihcVrtfortfi. tile and admoniah all and singular the kin lr.«d and rredilorx of mid deceased, fu l/o and apjour at my 01/ico within the (iruo pro- Ncrihf.d by lavvj ip file llu*ir nUjdcliong, if any ihoy b»*VO, Io fellow chUfetr* Mii> £Uid Idler* hbuu'd noi bo g.-i filed. Hivcu Mtdorniy ban !, at offi o, in Wu/neoboro’, ill a 2aiti day of Xovemimr, 18^7, T. 11. EUUU'X i\ o. o. o. o. n c. nov. 28 -216 Gk.OUGIA, / t udn ul kVnliilarjr, ocnvtti county ) Sopte/nber Term 1537. g ; I/UN applies.son of Alexander F. l)upNon,nd(ni* VJ rtiftiraim do bcniii non,of ibo <feiuli) C«rcih V. Ro.irco dec d., siaiing ih u l,t hna fully adiuinivterod xaiii efelaiu.jnd p.uymg eilulion lorleicm cJi»ini*feafyi it is on miHion oj.iored, ihat ilie c lerk do itwuou rita iiou rtMjuifin**: all persona io show ruuhO why (Uu femnohliull nut be p r rani«d—and that tlxe carno bo puhjjfeliud of/ec a ino.nli I'ornix nu/nilifj. A lino exirac;/ from the minutes', (but l*2ih day SoplomJ»cr, J.8.;7. JUL-iiU A i'KWF V, d’k. nov. 4 rnflm 2u‘J ittA)R(ilA,) IJy the C’ouri ul Utdinary liurkc county J kaid County. &j\l Hivt*fc»AsS .Volin Xnxun, Adnun'atrntor u w w Joliii S Komivr, doi.eag >d, iutu oi Maid conn iy, have d naid court iur lei or«dignii*»J4ory ■ sting (hat ho bus fully udm inhered g.dd asiat* ih/no are tUne uru lo c iio and u nuonifeh ail cun i orm d.to ho und appear In lore said conn on ibcbrwi Vloncltoy iu >Juy next, *ml ihou and therHbhow cauae why fenid loiicia febi»uld not uo granted. Ry older ol tho court. T. 11. Bt.OUNT. d c c o b d nov 10 6m Ui'sOliGlA —Jt jjersou comity. 11URKAS Nathan Rrmwel upplion for let* V V lersol AdiiniiiKlrauoii with the will an' nexotl on the eiluta and odocln of .Nalliaii JUraMol dtfC*Uß!K*d. Theic are ill refore so cifo and a.lmonUh all mul feingular, the kindred and crodmirx ul iLe aaid do* ceaacd, to lilo tlwir onjeciiong, if any they imyd, vviilnii the nine preacrihed by law, in my uflio*, lo shew Cttu o why .said Jellerti blmuld not ha grant* i-d. Given under my hand and *u lut udico in Loa* laville, this 13th day ul A'ovi inbor, 1537. HU ill WELL, Clerk, nov iu w 30d 268 U&OH&IA% * Ly tbo fund Ordinary lor aaid Darke i <, Co uil* llbailwS .Sarah Smith Aihnirji^ratri*, ¥ V ami Allen *’ ii i’rior, Aifniiniktratur o< Jninos J Smith, laioof saiJ county, havo (ishlionoii salt] rotnv fir letters ihsuiissory, stuliny llrntiti.-y hav: hilly aJininis’i r.<l said (vlalo. 'i'htisn arc iheraicmi in ntn and admonish all rorv curni'd to ho and appear Indore said couil on iho first .Vl,m.lay in ,Vlay m xt, ami thou and llioro sbsw eaij*o why said 1 1* tiers shall not ho gmnlod. Uy order of Hid court T II BLOU.Vr, D c c n.s o nov K* wdm 261 OEuHdIX . J *i, te III'IU'-AS, John If Newton for V V lotion ol Adinuiisirutloti on llio esiato ot _ Moses Aoa Iml deceased, laioof Jedi rsun 1'1.i.0 are ihoro.oro to cilo nod admonish all and singular the hirn.rul un erodilur. of said divrasod io (ill Ilnur ohj i'inms (if any ih y liuva) in my of ficu wilhm Ihe time prosfii icd by law, ti show eumu why said loners should nut bo granted. Uivon nndi r my hand at oliioo iu Uimsrill* this 4th .Nov. LDC.N EOTJIIt'ELI* H'k rmv 17 2tkJ ill.OROlt I, ) Uy the ('oiirtcf Ordinary ol said liurkc onunly- i County, lid IIEKK AK Allen S H I'rior oirculor of Ed. V t muiiil i’rior, daeeoscd. Into of said eounty haj petitioned lor leltcrs disntimory, statiug that ho his hilly administered said esiaio fhcsi.nr. ihorolom to rim and admonish all enn. i iTuedioboand ai.po irhefiro said noun mi i ho first Vhiislnv m.M iv ne,l, and thou and theroshewi istii*. why a,I loners should led begr.nlid. It/ order of n e eoUit, Til BI.OtJ.VJ' o c o o • of Tov 10 w3.u -fti