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Fram ;lic Southern Literary Messenger TUI EXILE'S ADIEt TO IIIS NATIVE LAND. (Writer) several year* «?o.J The hour is come, and I roust pari, My native land, with theo ; Tiic (Cones, the ti,.s tlial h dd my heart, ArS thine, fair I-and of Liberty ! Bui these, and all beside 1 leave, To venture on tlieoecan wave; CompelTJ, alae ! eompell'd to be An ciilc from my home and thee ! The hill, the lawn, the blu.hing vine, That dock ray place of birth, My much lov'd native land, are thine, And sacred is thy earth; For thou eontain'it a father's grave. Who diet), thy soil and rights to save— Yet, I am thus eompell'd to ha An exile from them all and thes. Beside, thn ties by iia’uregi ; en, To bind us to our kind All, hilt the fadeless Aipeofhoavon, 11 ave with thee behind : Then while the vets-1 h gers here, Accept, my native land, a tear i Alas! lam eompell'd to bo An exile from my home and thoo Away! away! how swiftly wo Are swept across the brine; Ton far blue spot is all 1 sen, Bel oh! that spot is thine. A weeping exile hills adieu To friends ho never more shall view; Alls! he is eompell’d to ho A wanderer, lair land, from these ! But hope, and retollcelions bright, With him will always be. And like tb • b illion! star of night Dispel his misery. FurXhinking on lliy sms, I’ll der m My«lfamong them; ih adr am, ’Twill cnn .'lilioH somelimns givi, To kn iw (or thee they only livu. Pure ns tby native nir and sky, T by daughters, slaves can never nurse, Too noble, they had riilhurdio, Than give or hear the fatal curse. Around thy banner, at ilia rail, Oh, may thy nlLpring stand or fall ; And though to trinndless chnys 1 (I *O, My warm si prayers shall be fur th e. The sun that sets will rise again, But I can never see Ilis rays upon my native pliun, Mur friends to w home mo. Adieu, for ver ! who can tell Tho sorrow ofthislast fircweli T But fate ordains, and I must ho An exile from mv home and th e. from (ha London Morning Chronicle of Dec. 21). Drury Lane theatre, Lust mglil .Mr. Far reel hail his kenefu at tins Then re, when he pet formed, (i>r the first lime, lhe char icier of Virgin us. Ilm performance of th s putt was otic of theg ealestelf ir'H, if not tho very great, cat, that ho has made since his appearance in England, and, indeed, was, in many respects one of the grandest displays of tragic power we have ever witnessed. In the itweel duiii cstic scenes towards the nogiimniiig of the 1 piny, there was in lits manner u smoothness 1 and softness whirl) we could hinlly have ex- 1 peeled from hsg moral s'yle of acting: which ' powerful us it is. is more r mark'ibb* in goner, nl for the production of sinning effects linn 1 for sustained and simple Imati’v In the pret ty scene, however, m which Virgm ns gently rallies Ins (laughter on her love for ledius, his affection itu playfulness was defghlUil. As the tragedy deepened, his peculiar powers ' gradually il'splnyed ,homselves. In the scene in which the messenger from Rome nrr ves to inform Virgmiits of the danger impeudieg over Ins daughter, his agony of suspense, lid lowed hy the burst of joy— ,l I thank thee, Jupiter, 1 am still a father!” produced tin electrifying offvt. The great stone in the forum was splendid throughout ; and the deep si ill ness with which it was listened In showed how strongly it Uhl hold of tho feelings of the audience. Such a breathless silence, produced hy intense interns', is a belter tri bute to the power of the actor than the loud est applause. The general exei'ement wit-- suppressed till the conclusion of the scene; when tho ex* lain it ion uttered with terrible energy.— ■“ Appius, 1 devote thee to the infer uni gods I" was followed hy n peel of applause Fliat seemed to shake the house. The scene in tho last net, where Virgin ih hursts upon the Decemvir in his prison dcmamli tr, with fran tic fury his daughter, &at las' snz e 1 ln« vic tim by the throat and holds hint in Ins grasp till he expires was absolutely appalling anil np»e ire 1 tothrill the spectators with horror. To produce such an effect demanded the high est power; tho slightest failure ought have rendered the a.l* inpt ridiculous, -Mr. Forrest's reception throughout was of the uarme.-t k*nd nml at the enncliisiim when he appealed he fore the curtain; ho was loudly tied repeatedly cheered. From tit Ik s’|„ios Telegraph, THE .MID Mi 111 T ACT. The disgraceful deed of the Senate on the n got of the 1(> It iosl—disgraceful alike to the country and to the actors—has (ilk tithe public m ml with surprise and ted gnatioil. The papers that reach us come charged vv.th the clemmci items which the deed so justly merits It has struck the popular umlersl.and tug wdlt ttstou shment. That the Seua'o of the United Siat.-s should, without, the most distant purpose of legislative nr other action —without ih** !eit-n regard to the in c est or welfare of the people—without me slight* si reference to cnnsiiiiiiioii il uldtg Burns —welt out the shadow of pretext of any kind grossly violul* t n> gr.-nl charter of American lilierly, and ftistfy its own records, is an act which no calm and sober m ud could have anticipated. To have made ttch a sacrifice, merely to please t•.-n*• rn 1 .In ■kson, indie ites a state of feeling and of in nail sentiment ah eolutoly s ioeking. Well m gut me act be deuumiirated, as it washy ,iir Calhoun, worthy only of the days of Nero, Tiherins, ami Cu- I gul l. It was not worthy of the reign of Augustus. Tho removal of tho deposit* s, he Raid, was a gross and dar.ug outrage—a bold stroke to compass power—but litis ser v ie and degrading deed must look for paral lels in subsequent reigns. We do most eim-cientiotisly believe—and we say it to their credit—that the people, me bone and sinew of the Van Rerun p rty, never did, and never will, g*v* their sanction to litis infamous proceed ng. They had no hand in it. It was the work ot the lead rs seeking to reemninen 1 llietnv Ives to office, by reenvimnnding tle , nis**lv( , s to the personal ftvor of Jackson. The net. b elt m us mo tive ami in itself, stamps ilium with tin indeli ble d.sgraco ; and we vetilurc to pred ct that Mil one of them will, ten years hence—nay Jive years hence—b»v * live men to do them reverence. They have sealed their own fate Santa Anna did not g> to the theatre at Washington ns was announced—Almonte sent un excuse pleading indisposition.—The bouse was crowded to suffocation, and there were, says the Courier’s Spy, some "a lego oils givings out" from the galleries, such its “VVnine's the murderer of Fanning—l don’ see the cut throat,” &e. So that it is us well he was not present. New C’lotii. —In Europe a patent has been taken out ( r manufacturing whale bone into cloth. The fabric thus obtained has a striking resemblance to si k and may he used lor waking cravats, wauraaU, ribbons, &c. From the Jacksonville Courier, Jan. -6. FROM FLORIDA. Col. Warren who returned fist Friday, from Foil Dune, baa favored us with the following information, given him by the Quarter Master at Fort Draue, and at that lime just arrived from the army. Uen. Jesttp was on a trail of Indians leading towards the Wacaass-a country —and intended to pjisue, if possible, the trail wherever it le I, till he overtook the Indians. The Indians are, it is supposed, scattered in small parlies through the country. On tho 13th inst. the Alabamians under Hen. Josup came upon an Indian on the west side of (lie Witblacooclice, while bo was in the act of skin niog a beef. Seeing himself surrounded be made no resistance, nor endeavoured to escape, but gave himself up with good grace, a prisoner of war. This Indian states that be belongs to a town situated on the west side of the Witblac ochre, at which arc about one hundred Indians—wat riors, women and children—and that they are willing and wish to ghe themselves up—and would have done so some lime ago had they not feared the whites would kill them. The Indim otf-red to point oat the town in the army. Akij. Graham, with about 200 men and the Indian fur a guide, proceeded on the 18th inst. Inr the town. The Indian also slates that tho other tribes are willing to come in to tho whites —and that all his warriors, except liliy or sixty, have left 0.-cola. A parly of about HO men arrived at Fort Drams on the 18th inst. orders to proceed against Alligator's tribe on the Ocblawalia, and to proceed llusncc around Orange Lake, scourg ing the country between the lake and Ht. John’s river, to Ulai li < reck. CONGRESS lx . enatu, S it.inlay, January 28. As sunn ns the Journal was read, Air. VAN IUJREN rose and look leave of tne wcnutc in the following address : Senator.-—Tho period is at hand which is to term n.itu the official relation lint Inis ex idled between ns, and I have probably never in return to it—a body with which 1 have ke n long connci ted, where some remain whom I found here lilioen years ago, nml where in the progtess of public duties,personal a-socialions have arisen never to hr forgot ten. From Fiieh scenes 1 cannot retire without e motion. Nor can I give to the Senate the ti-mal op portunity of choosing another to pres do (or a ton ■ over their d* I hern l i n s, without rniernnp to the manner in which I have endeavored to discharge a gratifying and honorable irnst connecieil with tho ulliou to which my eaun try culled me. Entering upon it with unaffected diffidence, well knowing how little my studies had been dire led to its peculiar dudes, 1 was yet. strengthened hy the determination then ex pressed so to di-einirgn the authority with which 1 was invested us “best to protect the nth's,to respect tho feeling#, and to guard the reputation ofail who would be affected bv rs exercis".” I was sure tint, .( successtnl in this, Isliniihl ho pardoned for errors which 1 would hardly expect to avoid. In t it? interval -hat has since since elapsed, it fits liecn our lot in ttiis assemnly, to puss through scetipg of unusual excitement, the in tense interest in absorbing topics which It is pervaded our whole community, could nol.hr mtt'elt within these walls. The warmth ol political parties, natural in such times; the unguarded ardor of sudden debate; and tin collisions seldom to he separated |Voin the io fstim title privilege of free discussion, have not been tiulivq loittly mingled with I ho more trail qml tenor of mil nury le.* skitnm. I cannot hope that in emergence is like Un s , I have al ways been so fortunate as lo satisfy every one around me. Vet I permit mysell in think that the extent to winch my tk*eisia is Imv * been approved hy the Senate is some evidence that my efforts justly to ailmtutslor their rules have not been vain; and I conscientiously chqrish the conviction that on no occasion have I departed from my early resolution, or become regardless of what was due to the rights or the feel.n sos the members of this body. Tlmiign I nitty henceforth bo separated from the Sen tie, 1 can never ceise to revert wit It particular interest to my long connec tion with it. In every situation in my future life I shall remember with a just prttln the evidences of approbation and confidence which I hive received, and as an American citizen devotedly alt ached to the institutions of my country, 1 will always regard with he. coming and sincere respect a branch of our g went ecot, invested with stu b extensive iimvers anil designed hy our forefithcrs lo ac complish such important results. Indulging an ardent wish that every suc cess may await yon in performing the exalted and honorable duties of your public trust, nod olf niig my warmest prayers that prosperity ami happiness miy be constant attendants upon each of ymi along the future paths of life, 1 respectfully bid you farewell, Monday. January lit). House of Rephesentatives. The House met at 11 o’clock ibis morning, in pursuance ol un order adopted on Satur day last. Very few members being present, Mr. Mow i'll moved a cull ol llie House. The yens mid nays were ordered, nml the motion wits n'treed to—yens 57, nays 55. No quorum. Set oral members coming in, a quorum was formed, ami the call was dispensed with. Abolition.—'The States wore called for pel turns. Several nlolition petitions wore presented by st veral members front Maine and Muasa ebu ells. Air. Adams rose and said ho had several petitions (mm d ffVrent quarters, some pray mg for the aim! it ion of slavery and tho slave trmlo in tho district of Columbia, ajid others praying for the prohibition of tho domestic, tot* rnul and coast-wise slave trade to the United Slates He asked leave of the House in address them m favor of a motion to have those peli- Lons read. Object inns being made. Air. Adams said ho wished to have it recor ded on the Journal that he asked leave to ad dress the House in favor of the reading of L est* petitions ; and ho wished to have the yeas and nays on the motion. At the suggestion ol the Chair, Mr. Adams moved tho suspension of the rules tor the pm pose above indicated, and thereon ho asked the yens nod nays, which were ordered. The question being taken, it was decided in Hie negative—yeas 41, nays 121. Mr. Adams rose to present a memorial from .sundry citizens of Philadelphia, not for the abolition of slavery, hot in opposition to the annexation ol Tex ts. He asked that it be r* ad. The Chair said, us it did not appear that the memorial related to slavery, it did not come within the rule requiring certain papers to he laid on tho table. Air Albums wished to bo understood on that point. He had not undertaken to say that it did not relate lo the slave question. Air. Haynes objecting to the reading of the pel it i m. Mr. Adams asked the yeas and ones en the question whether the memorial should in* reel. T.;o Speaker here said that, having looked into the paper, he found that it d d relate to I ho question ot slavery, and, therefore, it must lie on the table, under tho order of the House, without reading. Mr. Adams appealed from lb's decision. The Clinr said it was only necessary to glance at the petition to sec that it falls with in the order. Mr. Adams. I denv it. The Chair. “Order.” Air. Ad ims asked for the yeas a id nays on ills appeal and I oy were * r ered. Air. Phillips u-ked the rox'ing of the peti t on ; if it was not read, he as veil to be ex .used from voting on the question. | The Chair *Uted the question again at 1 leng;h. . Mr. /Joberlson moved to lay the appeal land Ihe whole subject on the table. ’! The yeas and nays were ordered, and .Mr. ,R. ihen withdrew ms appeal, i The Speaker directed the memorial to be , I read, in order that the House might decide j | upon the appeal. , I The memorial was read. It was from an : anti-slavery association ol the city and coun -11 ly of I’hi'adelphia. It reinonsiMira against the recognition of i. the Independence ol Texas, as u violati m ol e the immutable principles ol national justice. - It represents that the insurrection in Texas e was insiigaled and supported by the citizens a of the United fc?tales; and that its main ob ject was to open a vast slave market in that 1 country, and to give u new impulse both to the « foreign and to the domestic slave trade. A1 r. Mercer stated it w s bis opinion that B the memorial did not come within the spirit 1 of the order of the House, and that the dcci -1 smii of ihe Chair was erroneous. 1 Mr. Haws renewed the motion to lay the appeal mid the whole guhj'Ct on the tatile. c The yens and nays, were ordered on this moiior, and were yeas Rif-, nays 62. Mr. Adams presented a petition from 200 i ci'izeiisot’ K ligstoii, a town in his district, j praying lie- abolition of slavery in the Dis trict of Colombia, lie moved that it bo t read. I The Chair decided that it came within the pro | visions of the standing order relative to abolilion . pc itions. s Mr. Adam*, I appeal from that division ; not one word in th it order, directs that the petitions shall not be read. The Chair staled the question. Mr. Jarvis moved linn the appeal lie on the table; agreed to. I Mr. Adams presented several other petitions of , the same sort, the read of which he required, and the speaker having decided as before, Mr. A. ap pealed amt, on motion, the appeal was, in each ease, laid on the table. Mr. Williams, of Kentucky, rose to make a moii in. Mr Adams, with warmth—Mr. Speaker, I claim the floor, without interruption. lam presenting petitions. Mr. Adams retained Ihe floor, until he had pre sented some dozen of abolition petitions, anti- Texas petitions, Arc. from Maine, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and other States; upon each of which lie raised the same question and appeal ed from the decision of Ihe chair, in each case, the appeal was laid on the table, without a count, Mr. Ildty, of Conn, presented a remonstrance from "0 citizens of New London, against the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, by Congress. Many abolition petitions were presented from Vermont and Now York. NATIONAL BANK. Mr. Granger presented the petition of more than 1200 merchants and citizens of the city of New York, playing the establishment of a Na tional Bank. Mr. Granger staled that among the signers 1 1 the memorial were most of the princi pal business men of that city, without distinction of parly, A similar petition, though not so nu nienndy signed, hud been bes re referred to the Commirtee en Wajs and Means, and by that Committee bad been relumed to the House. But for that reason, lie would move its reference to that Committee. Mr. Thompson, nfS. C. interposed. He ask ed whether the gentleman bad u right to make any remarks upon die subject. He objected to it. unless be should be allowed to reply. Mr. T. here uuderstan ling, that it was not an abolilion petition, hogged pardon for interrupting the gen tlcinan. It was a quarter from which bo expect ed abolitions, Mr. I /'ambreleng rose to suggest the usual course ol the reference of the memorial to a select com mittee, as it vvtsa subject of much importance in the gentleman’s oppinion, and us be (Mr. ('.) had been directed by the Committee on Ways and Means, with but a single dissenting voire, to move the discharge of that committee from the further consideration ofthe subject. Mr. Granger after a few further remarks, moved the reference of the inomoiial to the Committee on Commerce—agreed to From tho Now York Commercial Advertiser. We have just received from our attentive correspondents at Boston, a slip (torn Ihe of fice ofthe Boston Post, containing a long let ter (luted Manchester, Dec. 24ih, and explain ing tho rumored failure of the Morlhern anil Central Bank of England. This hank has i/>t tailed, it seem -, but lina been compel.ed by a run to solicit aid trom the-B ink of England, wh'eh has been given to Ihe amount of 500,- 000/. In return for litis assistance Ihe Nor thern ami Central Bank has been compelled to stipulate that it will close and wind tip its forty brandies and agencies, and hereafter is sue only the notes of tho Bank of E gland.— The following extract from the letter explains the situation of toe Northern & Central Bank: 11 Tms institution has been doing an im mense business, anil bad forty branches and agencies. They also issued bank notes, pay able on demand, and in tins way o(Fentied the’ Bank of England, which, in March last, offer , ed almost any accommodation, provided the N and Central would withdraw its own notes, and circulate those of the Bank of England. This offer was declined, and in July last a committee was raised by > arliumcnt, to in quire nlo the joint slock hanks, with leave to send for witnesses and papers. This led to an exposition of the affairs of the Northern and Central Bank, by which it was d seovered that, although its paid up capi tul was on'v £712000, d had in circulation of notes £MIO (KK); owed £370,000 to its de positors, and had allowed those with whom it had done business to overdraw their accounts to the extent of over a million of pounds ! ! To meet those liabilities, all its ready mo ney moans amounted to only 87,000/; and in ; case of any panic it depended solely upon rc , discounting in London the notes receivable, ■ wnivli it had received of its customers; and it had formed the erroneous opinion that its security was so good, there never could conic a lime, when, with its securities, it could not re-d seount m London its notes or bills recei ■ vablo to any, the most unlimited extent. In this the bank was deceived, and the ex amination of its chief manager, Mr. Cassals, having been published among the Parliamen tary papers, the public seeing its condition, began to doubt its credit; Ihe monied interest of London would not d seount its bills ho. cause Ihe Bank of England would not take those bills again ofthe bill-brokers ami hank ers ; and in this emergency, the Northern and Central Bank was compelled to apply to t ie Bank of England, which with true consisiun cy said to the d.rectors—“we know well enough that you are good and sale, & solvent, and although we would not take your bills vvben offered by tho bill-brokers, stdl we vviil take them of you direct to the extent of £500,- 000 or more if you request—on (he condition that you will close and wind up your branch es, all or nearly all; issue no more notes of yours,but circulate ours,” Humiliating as was the prospect, tho Northern and Central could do no better and accepted it, and the trtnmph ofthe National Bank was complete! ! It was supposed the shipments to the U. Slates would almost cease, in a time like the present, especially ns this is declared to be the mdy way in which trade can he brought back to its usual channels ; tho interest of money reduced, and business be conducted once more with any kind of satisfaction. In stead of this, however, the vessels now sail ing for America have full freights, and near ly ns many manufactures as last year, but 1 should fear that while this continues, the em barrassments at present existing in America wi 1 not ho removed. A rise in the necessa ries oflifo Ins taken place here very similar ;o what I.as occurred in the Untied States. Wheat has advanced from 80s, a quarter, (the price in July, 1835,) to 60s. Potatoes, which usually bringos. Op a load, are now 12s. Op. Straw has advanced from 1 j a is. a stone of 141bs ; and the price of hay Ins doubled. The poor, of course, feel this advance sensi bly, but thus far, foitmiatcly, the winter has been very mild, and much like the weather which is usual in the spring; although at sea there have been violent gales, and many ves sels wrecked. The three last packets have made their passages from New York each in seventeen days. From ihe United 'tales Telegraph. MORE FARBRICATIONS. It is impossible to ke'p op with the cur rrnt.of fabrication which stream through the Van* Buren nr Royalist papers, much less stay the muddy and headlong torrent. Many of them seem utterly to have lost all idea of the difference between truth and falsehood. I’hev, therefore, do not trouble themselves to enquire after fads , but spread out according to their partialities or p ejudiccs. As an exam ple of this kind, read the following paragraph from the lust Georgia Constitutionalist: The Presidential. Election. —It is surprising to what despicable shifts the oppn. sition resort tor Ihe purpose of throwing ob stacles to Van Boren’s being sworn into the office for winch he was chosen by a large ma jority of the people of the United Stales; and that he should, therefore, be prevented try force from being placed in the Presidential chair. Now upon what fads, in the knowledge of the editor, th s statement is made, we cer tainly cannot say ; hut that it is true in regard loth a “ opposition” we feel fully au’honzed to deny. Who, or what portion of the op position, have pretended that the man ought to “be prevented by force Jrom being placed in the Presidential chair" I We have never heard such an idea suggested hy any one in the opposition, nor do we believe that there is a single individual in the opposition who does, or ever did entertain it. We have seen it suggested but by one paper, and that the Richmond Enquirer, whose partisan charac ter will not give much credit to it. Will the Georgia editor tell the public upon what au thority ho makes tho statement I Surely. (to use his own language.) “ the people of the Uni ted Stales cannot be deceived by such unfoun ded assertions, as much devoid of truth as of matter of fad." The Fibs, at Sr. John’s. —The St. John’s Weekly Observer, on a file at ToplilT’s Reading Room, Boston, gives a particular account of the late destructive lire at that place. Tho oldest and most central part ol (he city was destroyed ; consisting of about 115 buildings, many of whi h were of a large description, Tho buildings de stroyed are valued at about jE85,000 and the merchandise at from 120 to ,£150,000, making an aggregate loss of about £200,000. Insurance effected to the amount of £60,000. A case was a few days ago decided in the District Court of Philadelphia, which settles in important, points to consignees of goods, viz:—that if captains and owners of vessels, on landing goods on a wharf do not give no tice of it to the consignee until too late an hour in the duy to enable him to store them, they are responsible for the damage that may be sustained by the exposure. The case re lated to some hales of rags, which wore ex posed on a wharf from Saturday evening to Monday morning, and much injured by rain on Sunday. The Jury found a verdict to the amount ofthe damages fur the plaintiff. The defendants were agents of the Union Transportation Line between that city and New York. New Printing Press. —Mr. Rowland Hill, an English machinist, has recently invented a Printing Press, by which 8000 sheets may be struck off in an hour, being double the number that can he printed by the most powerful pres sea now in use. The motion of the press is rotary and hence arises its superiority over other presses, in which the motion is recipro cating. Ne-ah-tn'eo, a distinguished chief and war rior ofthe Creek nation, died two or three weeks ago, near Fort Gibson. lie was yme ofthe chiefs who comm tied tho late massa cres in Alabama. It. is reported that many tribes of western Indians are about uniting themselves for the pmnoso of making war ebb the fTn'ted States, —jgst~— IJ (■ . »■» II —I -1. ■! t -<«!!% y j.. 3, 1837. HEALTH OF SAVANNAH. The Savannah Board of Health report the deaths of forty-four persons in that city during the month endingß.st ult., —twenty-ono whites and twenty-three blacks and colored. By reference to our Congressional head it will be perceived that John Quincy Adams has again brought forward the subject of Abolilion. He may now bo looked upon as a common disturber, a mob fanatic, spending the feeble energies of old age, and a mind once powerful, in a cause, tho success of which would bo tho dismember ment of a Union over whoso destinies ho once presided, and perhaps the prostration of liberty ■ forever in our Hemisphere. It must be a source of regret to every patriot, to every American, that one who has occupied so elevated a station, en joyed so much of the confidence of his country men, should now in the last years of his exis tence, devote his expiring energies to the suste nance of a cause so mad, so vile, so ruinous.—But whatever may be the character he once possessed, tho confidence ho once enjoyed, or tho office he once wielded, —or what may ho consequences to that character, it is our solemn duty to denounce in unmeasured terms, not only him, but every other man acting with him in his dangerous schemes. The following is the Address of Judge Holt, late Captain of the Augusta Guaids, on Saturday last, on tho occasion of the presentation by him of a new and splendid Standard to the company ho recently commanded. Following it is tho reply of Capt. Gould, the present commander of the company. Tho Standard is elegantly painted, on sky-blue silk, by the first Artist in New York. Tho de vice is the .National .Irma —the Eagle, with spread pinions, stands on a part of the globe, re presenting North America The reverse is the ancient emblem of Georgia—a Rattlesnake, coil ed for the stroke—the motto, “moniti cavde.” JUDGE HOLT’S ADDRESS. Captain Gould, .Iml Gentlemen of the .luguita Guards: The occasion upon which I now appear before you is ono of lively interest to you; and the office I have to perform is one most grateful to myself. I come to present you a Standard, around which you may rally, and pray you to accept it, tts the . sign of your military union and devotion to the service of your country. Preserve it as a sacred pledge of her confidence in your fidelity and affection for her. Preserve it, at the expense of your lives, frdm tho polluting touch of hostile hands. Preserve it pure and unsullied as you would a soldier’s honor. On this Banner you behold your country’s arms. Here the bird of strength, in his upward flight, displays a striking emblem of tho still rising strength and glory of your beloved coun try. Strong and glorious from that Union of Sovereign States, designed oy me oeaor.rai con stellation amidst which he spreads his wings. To preserve this Union, hut for a single day, let every soldier, if he would deserve the name of American, be ready to lay down his life. Dear to every heart he the Union. Dear the recollec tion of tho circumstances under which it was formed. Dear the glorious results which have proceeded from it,—dear your honor, and dear your fife,—but dearer still your liberty ! In de fence of this,against foes from without, and foes from within, bo ever prompt and firm ; and let all ( who would either trifle with our safely, or trench upon our rights or liberties, find you “ generous in your warning, deadly in your stroke.” CAPTAIN GOULD’S REPLY. In behalf of the Company, you so lately com manded, allow me, Sir, to thank you for the favor you have now done us. This badge of our union—this pledge of our honor—is the more valued, in coming from the band of one, whoso oidcrs wo so cheerfully obeyed, and whoso services wo were so unwilling to lose. Under circumstances of peculiar excitement, a sense of public duty called this corps into exis tence. I trust that the spirit of patriotism, which originated, will preserve it; and that the banner of liberty, which you have this day presented, will long wave over the ranks of freemen and soldiers. pon THE CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. Is it the business of an editor to expose alt a buses.ur only those of his opponents I Is an in- j dependent press tho mere hack of a party, oi is it intended to bo the safeguard of tho public 1 I ask these questions, because I see the inde pendent editor of the Constitutionalist waxing very wroth with all the abominations of the oppo sition; but, when BISHOP is appointed Teller at Milledgeville, and BENTON’S bullying de faces the Public Records at Washington, Mr. ■ Guieu adjusts his spectacles, takes a pinch of snuff, and—goes to sleep!!! It makes all the difference in tho world,whether my bull gores your ox, or your bull gores my ox QUID. POR THE CHRONIC I.E ANR SENTINEL. Mil. Jones: Permit me to call the attention of travellers, and others visiting your neighboring city of Savannah, to the unequalled and splendid accommodations of the Mansion House of that place, owned hy Mr. Wiltberger, and conducted by Mr. Butler. During a sojourn of some weeks in that pleasant city, I have had every opportuni ty of judging, and I have no hesitancy in pro nouncing tho Mansion House, ono among the first, if not the very first Hotel that I have slopped at in a long course of travelling throughout the Union. Every accommodation and every alien, tinn which tho heart can desire arc afforded amply ami promptly, and in a manner to render the situ ation of the guest comfortable, contented and pleasing. No man can possibly be dissatisfied, unless he is predetermined to do so, and even then the kindnes-, politeness and attention ol Mr. Butler, the excellence of the servants, and the surpassing excellence of the table and other, ac commodations would, go far to dispel his prede termined prejudices. Viator. Paddy's Faith, —A merry Son of Erin, was asked, what belief he was of; “ Och, now” said ho “go to Mrs. Milliken. 1 owe her twelve shil lings, and its her belief that I’ll never pay it; and faith that’s my belief too. a clever reply.— A few nights ago, at a 1 lady’s house in Chesterfield, a gentleman being 1 asked a question in a game, viz. “ Are you a ■ whig or a tory 1” and being required to gel the noun bluestocking into his answer, wrote off-hand the following lines: ■ „ If this question is made By a whig, I’m afraid . He’ll think my reply very shocking, But should I declare What my sentiments arc— I like everything blue, but a stocking. ; A London rhymer thus puns of tho names of I the actors of the present day. THEATRICAL EPIOHAM. Oar theatres grow sylvan. O’er the main The Wooda come hack, and flourish here again; The Groves, ’is true, have left us, yet we still i Have pleasant Meadows, and a Vale and Hill, , ’Tis true we’ve lost one Tree, at which we mourn, But then we get a Forrest in return. i f Indians !—We understand that Information ’ has been received of a considerable number of In dians, committing depredations on this side of Ihe s Suwannee and neat the Aucilla River. Thcfron r tier settlers are again flying back, as (hey appre hend the entire devastation of tho settlements in “ Madison, and on the South-eastern borders of 1 Jefferson, unless a competent force is sent to rc - pel the savage force. The Governor, we learn,with . his wonted activity and vigilance, has ordered a body of troops promptly to be raised and sent for the protection of our citizens, thus left exposed to ' the enemy. —Talahassee Floridian ; 28 th ult. , Carrtino the war into Africa. —On . yesterday about 1 o’clock in the day time, three , large waggons, loaded with dry goods, flour and salt, were way-laid by six Indians, about eight ' miles from this place—taken about a mile from r the road, the mules taken out, and the contents 3 of the wagons packed upon them in sacks found in the wagons, and with three negroes, thediivers, carried off towards tho peninsula. There were fifteen mules taken. This information is dc > rived from one of the negro drivers, who cs -7 eaped. p Tigcrtail it is supposed, was at the head of this parly. Our city is alive with the call to arms. The Indians were painted, and had sevc • lal rifles.— lbid. It is stated in a New Orleans paper, that the , Mexican authorities have declared SANTA ANNA, an outlaw, and all the citizens of the Mexican States are called on to shoot him if lie appears within the limits of any of the Mexican , Stales or Territories. Gen. Bustamenlc, has been invited to the head of Adairs. - i Mfl .Vi iTsT"^ Office of the Times, ) COLUMBIA, S. C., Fi b. 3, J Cotton.— The am tint of sales to (irsi purchas ers for tho last two weeks are 2164 hales, making up to tins date, 2617 bales since tbe commencement of tbeseason. The receipts for a corresponding period last year, were 36,127 bales, bearing a deficit of nearly 16,00(1 bales in onr market. The prices have varied little since our Inst quotations, 17 cents being the generu I price given fur prime. We understand, however, that one lot ol very lino brought 174 on VVednesday last. We quote from lain 17 cents. — There is very little Cotton coming into market, and the salts reported tl.is week are mostly from Cot tons previously stored. From Levy's New Orleans Price Current, Jan 28. hemarks. — Business tr nsaetions since our list have generally been conducted on a limited scale partly owing to causes already mentioned in lorn leg numbers, and which yet remain unremuved, and in part the result of unfavorable weather, a portion of the week having been so wet and disagreeable as to preclude the doing any thing of conse -1 quence out doors. But few steam or flalßoats have | arrived during the week, and the receipts of We ten . j produce consequently are light. The Mississippi is 8 feet below high water mark, and falling. Cotton. —Armed lines the 80th instant, gs Loui siana and Mississippi 16,618 bales, Lake 106, Ten nessee and North Alabama 46, Arkansas 174, Flori da 8, Texas 40 ; logci her, 17,092 bales. Cleared in the same time, for Liverpool 8,21 j hales, (jlasgow 1415, Greenock. 1319, Havre 3*38, Bordeaux 7bl. Naitz, 66.'), I lam bur.', 1008, Aliona 63», Tnerte 2505, Gibraltar 32, Jinvarm 107, New York lU3, Boston, 403, Rnlliinore 85, Western Slates 50; to gather 80,033 bales—making a reducti m ol stork ol 3811 bah s, and leaving on hand, inclusive of all on ship board not cleared on the 26th instant, a stock O' 111,785 bales. In the beginning of the week the market was dull, and transactions quite limited, but during the last three days morn activity has been displayed, sales having increased in number and mamitnde, until their total, since our last, amounts to fully 12,000 . ball's. Qualities from fair upwards have steadily i maintained former prices, but the middling and in/e- j rior kinds, notwithstanding the efforts of holders to keep the market up, have sustained a reduction of a fol a c»nt. The present price of average lots of Middle Tennessoe and North Alabama Cottons is about 123 cents, and for Western Districts 124 cl# By the Susquehanna at Philadelphia, we have re ports of the Liverpool market the I7lh of December, and private letters to the 20ih, showing a small de cline on the low description o( Cottons, and this news has no doubt been instrumental in causing the decline here, mentioned nhuvo LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Ordinary, 12 a 12 ") Middling, 13 a 131 I Fair, 143 a 151 fair demand Good Fair, 17 a 171 | , Good and Fine, 181 a— J NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. Choice, 18 a 1841 Prime, If' al7 i j Second, 14 a 141 f Balc '’ Inferior, 12 a— J Sugar— New Orleans—Several sales have boon made on Plantation since our last report at 6e, and one very prime 1 it brought 64 cents, hut the iormer rale must be considered us the true market vah e.— In the eity, we qume from 55 a 6 eenis, a majority of the sales il at a e taking piece being within these limits. Tin rn is a good supply on the levee, but ! \iry little of i' worthy of being culled prime. We learn of no change in Havana Sugars, in price or de mand M losses—There is senrecly any Molasses fir sa'e on the Leveo. and the d -inniiil for some (lavs past has been brisk at 31 a 32 cents per gallon, casks in cluded On Plantation, the price varies from 21 a \ 22 cents. jßHHKarvKnfiwmTTsm i IfSarim’ InfflSigonCf. ARRIVED. •Sic'nrru'r Biehnvmd, fVasfr. Savannah, with boat No. 6. Merchandize, &«*■—A Howland, attorn IfndJev <fe Owens, Lonld & >llllo*-, Godding* tV: Bnshrirli, G r r FNirlic Collier A Mill, Hitt A Did, .4 Kitowlfon, G A Summers W C Way A M Real 1 , Ts L Jeffers. Aflams I’nimdce A'. t'ii„ M Hoff, fc mi h, ,1 f-everich, S Hale, J M Coopur A: Non, and F & I I Clarke. DEPARTED. Steamer Ktivvan, Snssanl, Savnnnah& Charleston. Savannah, Fob 1— Arrived steamers Ocmidgeo, from Darin: Free Trade, GVoswoll, /Ingusia. Cleared, I trig ClmniiHoer. Brit ton, N. V *rk. Went Kthrs. Sarah, Hammond, Charleston; South Carolina, Stephens, do.; Exit, ‘Sisson, do. Chart.kston, Feb. *2 —Arv yosferdnv, Br. ship Ludy Kovvei.a, Voung. Liverpool, sailed 2G Dec. New York, Jan. 30—-("Id on Saturday, barque Frnnns, Croft, SavannaI*, 1 *, Loyd, &. (o. Arr Rim e our last—Brig Buenos Ayres, Stuart, 5 days from Charleston. On the !6th of January, at h : s residence in Co umbia C ounty, Mr. Jon . J.Cucur v>, in iho 53rd 1 ear of bis ago. T«iiclnsr. JASPER GIRRShns resigned h*sagency firthe Vnuclnse Manufacturing Company, according to previous notice. Ho will however remain at the factory a short lime, for closing unsettled accounts, 1 Ac. Fi‘b 3 3tw 2S AdiuiniNlralor’fi Notice. ALL persons indebted to iho estate of Joseph Frederick, deceased, ere requested to mike im mediate payment, and those having demands against said estme, will present them within the time pre scribed bylaw. JOHN KEICHMAN, Admr. Feb 3, 1837 x 6tw 28 ' fg’O AI L WHOM IT MAY < ONCERN.-I ‘ * think it proper tt make this known, th it lam about to take the houses lately occupied by Mr. E. Ballard, near the head of White Oak, the properly 1 of Thomas Boudre, Esq , there to remain until my entire business is settled—sueli ns disposing of the balance of my properly, the collection and payment of debts, &c., which ) have been unable to do in consequence of exceeding ill health. > feb 2 4iw W. M. MAGRUDER. i . . COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE. I \V7"ILL be sold at Columbia Court Housa, on the • v first I'uesday in March next, between the usual hours of sale ;—A negro man, MOSES, about fifiy years of age, and a woman by the name of LETHE, and her child. The woman LETHE is about seventeen yi ars of age, and her child (a buy) is about two months old, levied on to satisfy sundry fifns.wherein Archibald Magrader, Peter Wright and ol hers are Plaintiffs, and William Magruder, Sen’r. Defendant. RICHARD IL JONES, D. S. C. C. f Feb. 3 X wtd 28 GEORGIA, Burke County; WHEREAS, William P. Taylor applies for Let ters of Administration on iho Estate ofFrcd ! riok Wise, deceased. There are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kin Ired and creditors of said deceased ( to be and appear at my office, within the time pro ’ scribed by la vto fill their objections, if any they have, to show cause why said Letters should not be grant, d. l Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro ugh, . this list day of January, 1837. , J. G. BADULY, Cl’k. _ Feb. 3 28 - ; ,i D.Wt.NhS i KATOR'S SA I.E.—Will be sohTon ! - » the first 'l'uesday in March next, within the f legal hours of sale, in pursuance of an order of ihe Court of Ordinary of Richmond country, ihe follow ing lols of Land, belonging to the estate of Dabney 1 Berry, deceased, viz ; i At the Courthouuse in Troup county, lot No. 65 ol r the 4th District in said comity, containing 2024 0 acres. Alsu, lot No. 185 of ihe 12th District of said county, containing 2025 acres. At the Courthouse in Twiggs county, lot No. 183 of ihe 28th Disisici in said county, containing 2025 a acres c At the Courthouse in Telfair county, lot No. 204 j of the 7. h District in said county, comuiuing 202 i acres. 1 | At 'lf Courthouse in Sumter county,lot No 10of 1 ; the 26th Distiiei in said county, containing 202: s acres. [1 At ihe Counhouse in Fnyellc county, Lot No. 121 of the 4lh District in said couuly, containing 202. acres. At the Courthouse in Coweta county. 1 it No. 232 of the slh district in .aid aouniy. remaining 202 acres. JOHN C. HOLCOMBE, Admr if Jan 3 I W ld a « DMINISTR ATOR'S SALE— On Pu'nntov, . * th-- 88 th January, 1837, will lo sold a. ihe | Imo resilience ot li hi mg Fryer, Bon n ar i.vcr's Ponil.lhi'perishable properly of said doc’d, consist ing ul Horses, I nil!.!, (leg-, • om, Fodder, Ac ts The Lands an< Negroes hired on the same day.— t Terms on the da r. , Mi l FORD MARSH.) . , , , FIELDING fryer i Al!ln «■ Jan 9 0 W ’d I A DMI Nils I'lUTOR’* .vALK.-Twill I*.sold on - w Monday llie 13th February next, at Ihe late res deuce of Joshua Stnndlbrd, of Columbia conn y, de ■ ceased, a quantity of ( orn, Fodder. (tats and Win at —Also, I road wagon, 1 Oxcart, 1 I!arouch,2 Col ton I■ ius and tbMsliing Mashinc, I tantulion and l-lacksmiths Tools, Ac. Arc—besides many oilier I articles 100 tedious to mention. Sale to continue fruit, itay to dly until ail is sold- Terms made • known on the day I (<IJILFORD ALFORD, Adm’r Jan G 4 wtdj X w ith tlmwil) annexed JI-.FFER.son sill-;ft FK SALE.—WiII at ibo Market house in iho lovvn of Louisville, r on tho firsl Tuesday in February next, between iho ; usual hours ol sale, the following properly, (tu-wit) , viz: Anthony, a man, 45 years old ; Hannah, a wo man, 37 years old ; Bennetlu, a girl, 17 years old.— 1 All levied on ns tho properly of John R. Daniels, to . saiisly a .norigage fi ( a . m favor of Patrick B Con nally ; propcily pointed on. in so d mortgage. IVY W. GREGOR?, Sh’ff. Jan 3 td ADMINTSTATOR’S NOTICE.—Four Months nfier date npplicatii n will be made to Ihe Hon r orahlo Interior Court of Jefferson County, when sil i ting lor ordinary pu poses, for 1. hvt to sell two tracts f of Land lying in the County of Cherokee. • A Iso, one Had in Low ndes County, for the benefit - ofiho heirs and creditors of said deceased. Jan. the ) 14ih, 1837. i J. W. ALEX ANDER, > . , < W. K. ALEXANDER, \ Adm * Jan. 20. X 16 jVGTICE. AX-L peraons indebted to tho Estate of Jams, j Smith, dec’d, of Burke County, are jo make immediate payment; and those hm,, claims will present them, duly attested, in the u ln , prescribed by law. A S. B. PIOR, Adm. SARAH SMITH, Adrai Feb. 2. s7. ' |,• XECL’TOR’S s-ALE.—Agreeably to a. urde, I t of the inferior Court ot Columbia con.-fr when sitting for Ordincry purpose, will b* on the firsi Tuesday in April next, nl Baiiihridn Decatur county, bulvvoen the lawful boure of sale j tract ot Land lying in tho 16th Hist, of formed, j Early, now Decatur countj, No 334. Also, or qj, same day, will bo sold at Frdnktiiivill'*, Lcw-.J., county, a tract of Imnd lying in iho 16th Dist. „[ I lormcrly Irwin now L.wndes county. No .06, be longing to ihe Estaie of .Mark P. Davis, d-'cea.-d DAVID HOLLIMAN, J^x 1 ,,' Jan. 31 x 26 w'J ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—Agreeabiy tom orde- of the Inferior Court of Coiumb a . uun ty when silting flit (/rdinary purposes, will be sold on the first day in April n.-xt, at New.on, link r counly, between the lawful hours ol sal-, a tractn( land lying in the 9th 1 .si of formerly Early, imw Baker county, No 325, h 1 nging to ihe of Join s Hullimiii dec nse.l DAViD HOLLIMAN, Adm r, Jan. 31 x -6 wid XECU 1' tit’ - MAI .■ * a.. S da he 7'h diyot Fh a ’ i residence of WinniP -d > i-i. i -i all ti. e personal slate ,f s id .a excepted) consisting of tin, i Hags, Corn, Fodtlar, Ilnua hii i . nilure, anu many oilier a'licle.- io . i....... morale. Sale lo continue l orn day i-• <1 •v. ■ ,i all is sold. Terms made kitin', non v. day .; ,|. WH.I.IMI N: 1> Jan 4 • • c Si It so *■ On th fir ft T'lee Ju j ■■ .'m r.i\, next. UiL be soul a;, ihe .1 . ,-t , ; tar • y town of Louisville, Jt-ilers.-n c-inf greeahly to an order of the Honorable If. Court of soul county of Jefferson, fitio. Court of Ordinary, the Real Estate of Ma. ' Dnreauzeaux, minor b.cir of Stc.pti: o : j zcaux, deceased, il being one half of Me llon whereon the deceased Stephen Dti.'-a 1 - lived ami died, in said county. Th.- v h j containing f-ur hundred and eighty -c\c.i , half acres. n,..rc or less, on the waters of tig- -I ! ohec river, adjoining lands of J. VV. CJrcgiry ai-sg others. It will he sold to the highest bidder, wi b’l lin the usual hours of sale. Terms on the day i sale. —The i llu-r half of said Tract will be 5..i,l i ; the same time and place, also. J A VIES BLACK, Guardian December 5, 1836 wld* 22 aldm in istrulof’s Sate. On the first Tuesday in. March nc.rf, I ILL be sold before the Court House I fV dom, in Jacksonboro,’ within the un.ai| hours of salt;, agreeably to an order of the Hon-1 orable the Inferior Court of Sciiv n county, whenj sitting for ordinary purposes. Eighty acres ctl pine Land, adjoining Lands of Augustus Scab-nil Jones, James Roberts, and i liters, belonging H>| the estate of Job Herrington, Junr. deceased I sold lor tho benefit of the heirs and creditors of I said estate. Terms made known on the day of 3 sale BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON. Adm’r. j Doc 17 wtd "4 llxecutor’H Sale. On the first 'l'uesday in March next, WILL be sold before the Court Hours . door, in Jacksonboro,* within the usual j oours of sale, agreeably to an order of the Hun I liable the Inferior Court ofSciiven county, when I silting for ordinary purposes, a Negro Man, hjl he name of Cyrus, belonging lo the estate o(| vVilliam B. Dopson, deceased.—Terms cash. M N. McCALL. Ex’r, Dec 17 wtd 24 Adinlnlstratur’s Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate ol John Watts, deceased, are requested to make im mediate payment; and those having demands «■ gainst said estate will present them, duly attested, within twelve months from this dale. MHLFORD MARSH, Adm’r. - November Blh, 1836 wtd 16 tldministrntor’s Sale. r ' On the first Tuesday in February next, WILL be sold at the Court House door, in Milledgevillt, Baldwin counly, a tract ol Land, containing one hundred and one and out fourth acres, more or less, situated in said adjoining lands of Charles Smith and John H. Smith, deceased, being the Southern half oil Lot No. 84, and belonging to the estate of John : Slurges, deceased, late of Baldwin counly. Soil' for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of •> estate. JAMES YARBOROUGH, AdmT. de bonis n» Nov. 26 91 w 18 (xßardian’ii Nulc. On the first Tuesday in February next, 35® / ILL be sold at the m rket house in (hi 7 » town of Louisville, Jcllvrson county, »• grecably lo an order of the Court of Ordinary of j said counly, three Negroes, viz: Collin. Aliby, ami Nancy ; sold as the property of Martha Ana , atAl William Mulling, minor heirs of Isaac W,* i Mulling, deceased. WINNEFRED MULLING. Guardian, i Nov, 86 ’lB •Idministrafay’s ■ Notice. , IjNOUR rnnnth- afler date application wil!h»S . made to the Honorable the Justices of 'hi| ’ Inferior Court of Columbia c motv ■.hen-ic;r, I \ for Ordinary purpne. * ’ , of the Real Euale - -- g estate of Green C-d I of the heirs .in-, til. GABRIEL J November 1, 1830 1 ««SISSI'cJaU.3»-s-. OUR months lift r dale, ep* • ■ I \ - made lo the lion.ir. 1 I of Scriven county, wh- .■ i 1 I --S, 'Oi lc.iv it., .w licit'of Mt.'linei ir ,t. "■ of Ohio, tor the hc.'.ci'u d tim- WILLIAM LUNDY, \ r (j STEPHEN P. 8EV1M..3 Dec 31 Inn » - •td m si3sairazor’s | On the firs* Tuesday in ' | V- A. ILL be sold at the lower ''l.-.: . | 'il V bet"-can the usual hems ul - ■■■• ■ valuable N°gro Man, aged about thir-y - 1 ( i property of the Estate of James Primtorc. I ! ceased, to he sold fur the benefit of me heirs W j - credimrs of said deceased. Hi- is a very ham 1 ; ; | pcn.er, Butcher, 0.-tier, &c. Terms --- sal* O. B. MARSHALL, Adw'r. MARY PRIMROSE, Ad.Vt*- I | Dec. 7- I “j lINCOI.N SHERIFF SALE.— M ill he roU» -2 Lincoln ton, on the first Tuesday in J l|ln 11 ni 1 i between the usual hours of sal -, one ha.- 151 ’^ ‘ i levied on is the properly of Augustine J 1 au t j * satisfy afi fa. issrteil from Ihe inferior 'ou , r Wilkes, Mrcagah D Mabry. '»• '-J !a 'J? . r > pm 26 F. 4. FLEMING, sheriff. I-CJ !■ ■ " ON Friday, the 2nd of March, will at ’ lateresiclenre of V\ m. Barron, «>l ,1 I #ceaac.l f nil ihe Pereonnl Property of f wi! Oct «* J » agreeable to an order of ihe UonorH" \r th* •. J > ( ourt, when acting as a Court ol Ordinary . j • county of Burke, under temporary letters o • . ?i ■ t rat ion. SAM’L BARRON, I ctnp. S ■ Jan 12 X 11 0t ■EXECUTOR’S SALE.—On the first '<j JL i in March next, will he sold at thoC o • dour in VVnvneshoro’, the following Nec 1 ( Fanny and Willis ; sold by direction of th ! Absalom Kinsey, dec’d. Terras of sale mad i ontheday. SAM’L BARROW, Ur • Jan 9 H2L i g ■ UAROIAN’S SALE—WiII bo sold1«"|J ll first Tueaday in April next, al the Lm*;' ;' |M t kcl house in the city of Augusta, by an or "* r , • Inferior Courtofsaid county, two acre* ol ‘' nl ing on the Savannah roa , one mile Irom A 6 sold as Ihe property of John Snncps.uun o !'- p philip II mantT; Jan 31 X «