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WILLIAM E. JOAES. AUGUSTA, GEO., 'JTHIffBSEEAY BVBWIA’S, SEPT 33, 1837. [Scaai-weekly. ]--Vol. 1.-ivTrt^ DnSltsfiCD zkzxy, semi-weekly a.sd weekly, 1 A( No. 201 Broad Street. TERMS —Daily papet, Ten Dollars per annum in advance. Semi-weekly paper, ai Five Dollars a« horelulore i.i advanr.e, or fcix at the end ol in • v«*ar. Weekly pa.ior, i’hreo Dollars in advance or Four at the oad ol’ the year. CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. AEGI) ST i. i I Wednesday Evening, Sept. ST, 18117.1 K FOR GOVERNOR,. GEORGE R. GSEHSER. Stutc Rights Ticket for Richmond Co. FOII SENATE. ANDREW J. MILLER. (FOII UKPHF.SENTATIVF.S, CHARLES J. JENKINS. GEORGE W. CRAWFORD. WILLIAM J. RHODES. rtffp We were requested a couple of Jays since, by Messrs, llubbart & Kail, to return their thanks to the citizens of Augusta for the prompt ’ assistance rendered, by which their properly was saved from destruction by the fiioon Thursday night last. The omission to do so earlier, was ii through our inadvertence. Sit is rumored that the Van Duron men are of fering to vote for all throe of onr candidates lor the House,if an equal number of Anti-Van Buren men will vote for Gen. Walker. Can this he so ! Will not some person, who knows the secrets of that parly, deny it 1 The Querist in yesterday’s paper on the sub ject of the Court of Common Pleas, is informed 4 that his queries have met a respectful considera tion from those gentlemen to whom they are ad." dtSssed, who have seen them, anil will receive a satisfactory answer from all, in tomorrow’s paper, Ifpliey come to town. As this is lire last opportunity we shall have of 'addressing the readtfs of our weekly paper before V the election, we desire to say a few words to them on that important subject. The true questions ; at issue, and upon which the verdict of the peo ple is about to be rendered in the election on > Monday next, are, | Ist. Do the people of Georgia sustain the ad vly, ministration of the General Government; the pol ls icy and measures of Van Buren 1 * 2nd. Do they sanction the conduct of Govern ii>- or Schley, and those who now administer the ■;>. higher office* of the State ! These are the true and only issues now before ■ft the people. The administration of Mr. Van Bu i ren has just commenced ; his policy and measures are developed, and whatever canting demagogues I may say about Union and Nullification, the result i of this election determines lire position of the i Elate in reference lo the present administration, | * Does Georgia then support the agrarian end loco J foco measures of Mr. Van Buren ! Does she sus tain an administration whose policy hasbroughl distress and rum lo our doors 7 Does she nban f don the position she look last fall in tiro electoral J election, and suffer herself to he harnessed to the $.. car of Van Buren ! II nay be her answer to these * questions, then let her vole he cast against Gov. * Schley, whose re-elcclioq, will hq hailed in every of the Union, as the deljberalo sanction of SMhe people of Georgia, of the measures of Van Bu ren’s administration. ’/S But apart from all this, can there hot ho enough SJ found iu Gov. Schley’s to justify lire people in W rejecting his claims to a re-election 7 His cold treatment of tho Volunteers in both campaigns ; :‘”s; his inefficiency as a Governor; his raising a ra ja giment in the Gherokee counties at an enormous ,M expense lo the State; the appointment of Bishop 'll to the Tellership of the Central Bank, for wheth *cr he had any agency in conferring the appoint- Jbincnt or not, the Governor alone has the JBre-appoinlmcnt of the Directors who gave the |B office to -Bishop, and if Schley is re-elected, ■®(he people virtually sanction the appointment! UpAII these things taken together, added to the fc- fact that this election tests tho position of the * asr-tate in reference lo tho ad ministration of Vin ' .Buren, render it eminently obligatory upon ■ pour friends in every county, lo rally pompl :ly and universally to tho polls on Monday next —To tho polls then anti-Van Buren men, anti-Schley and anti-Bishop men. and by ope es. fan, one decisive blow, redeem Georgia from the equivocal position which she now occupies. tlfany thing in the history of the political con tits ill Georgia can equal the presumption, arro gance, impertinence, and impudence of the fuflow • inf extract from an article in yesterday’s Consti tutionalist, over the signature of “Neckar,” we should he glad to see it. “ 1 have sard,Richmond county is put this year on her good behaviour—her course last election gave just and extensive offence to the ruling parly,and I now say to you plainly, what I may say 1 know will be the fact. If she trifles this year as she did the last, with tho great principles with which her glory is identified —pretending tbat thc representatives of the minority are the best agents to carry out the principles of the ma jority, and sacriliciug the preponderance of that majoiity to so silly a conceit, she will ask in vain of a Union Legislature, the grant of the least of favors,” VpU, people of Richmond county, are “put upon your good behavior!” Von offended the majesty ol the party last year, by sending men of your own choice to the Legislature, and now you are threatened that unless you send such men as suit the purposes uj the party, you will be a gainless suitor for the least of favors! You must consent,to be the slaves of party—must bow your necks in humble submission to parly leaders from other counties or you shall not be entitled to the favor* of the Legislature' You most send such men as McAllister, and Fort and Tom Haynes and Bates, and such like men, (THE PARTY,) can make use of! Such men as will subserve their purposes, not yours! Independent voters of Richmond county, are yak thus to be made tools of! lo bo handled by poetical demagogues! slaves, thus lo he trampled under foot by the despotism of pirty I ami dogs, thus lobe kicked out of doors, unless you hum- j bly lick the foot that is raised to spurn you 7—; Answer ye at the pods on Monday next. The following is an extract from an edito- | ■ *4 ml,oriicle in the Richmond Enquirer, on tiicsub- JBCt Os the Sub Treasury system. ' assure our friend of tho Albany Argus, top he cannot diller frqm ns with-mare regret,' tbgr: wo dilier But in the,few]remarks **' l , mygesis upon our article ol the Bth, i ha r done n the ham: lo lay < for? ■ i our readers in exlenso ,) there are positions, his we consider untenable. For example, ho does not agree with us in our “oljeclions to the specie transactions of the Government.” He i denies, “that they serve to establish one currency i for the Government and another (or the People and that they can henetir only ollicial incumbents. Surely (says he' the matter cannot, upon reflec tion, he viewed in this light. \Vc must nut lose sight of the fact, that if the Government dues are paid in specie, so also are all the Government ex penditures, and that of'the latter the salaries of officers form a very considerable part —that lire expenditures will lor the present, if not fur lire future, at least equal the receipts, so that whatev er by the currency, it w ill remain, so far qs the Government is concerned, in a stale of equilibri um—and that even if some advantages do ac erne to the recipients ol the public money, for 1 whatever purposes, for the lime being, such a state of things must be temporary and of short duration, as the resumption of specie payments by the Banks will place tho holders of their notes precisely upon the same fooling of the holders of specie. In all ihe operations of Government, its agents will pay out l to currency they receive, so that its relative position towards the public gen erally and the State currencies, (even if the Ut ter should prclcr paper altogether) will be lire same, whether its currency he melalic or paper.” Willi deference lo the great sagacity of the Ar , gus, wo see nothing at all in these rcmaiks lo weaken our positions, Ist “The salaries of offi cers form a very considerable pan” of iho Gov- I eminent expenditures —Our expression whs not I “ salaried officers” hut “officers of the Govern linen'.” We meant to embrace every agent of 1 the Government, (as we did in the preceding ar ticle on the resolution of'lo, which the Argus was kind enough to copy,) who was fed out ol the Federal crib. Not only lire officers at Washing ton ; but of the Judiciary, the Army, lire Navy, Posi Masters, the members of congress, dkc. &c. In fact, every one, who receives a portion of the public expenditure: and from this sweeping clause, arc now lo be excluded, we presume, the States, for ihe 4th instalment under the Dcposile law. Who pays all these expenses7 The Peo ple—for, let the merchants for instance, pay their bonds' in specie, they will ultimately receive it in , the advances on their goods. A lax rs then, to all intents and purposes, laid on the people at large, to the-amount of the premium on specie, and it goes into the pockets of every man, who feeds from tho public crib. Take a member of Congress, byway of illustration, like the poor starling of Sterne. Th gold ilia', he is now pocketing for his mileage and daily pay, is' paid by tho people. They have to pay perhaps 10 per cent, more in their current bank notes ofr the spetie; and when those flying eagles pass again into the pockets of the members, they may take them In Mr. Charles Nourse, the Broker, who advertises that he will buy the gold of “members of Congress,” and others. And yet our friend of the Argus insi-ts upon it, “ that there is not one currency fit the Government, and anoth er for the People,”—ln the second place, admit that the “expenditures will atdea-t equal the re ceipts” (and would to Heaven they may nut ex ceed them !) so far as the Goverrimedt is con cerned, it may remain in a stale of equilibrium.” So far as the proportion between its expenditures and receipts goes, wo admit it may remain in cqtlillbrO—but in no other sense, is it true! The equilibrium between the receipts and individual expenses of each officer is not lire same—-fur he receives more, and therefore can spend lire more. Every member of Congress, who sells his gold, receives prhoably 80 gente more a day. As be tween the Government and the people, 'the equilibrium is destroyed—lor, the people pay 10 percent, more, and the Government receives 10 per cent. more. fid. The advantages are tempo rant only : Very true; and why temporary at all! Why not wait till the Banks do resume specie payments? 4th. Is it true that the‘•Agents of tho Government” do “pay out Iho currency they receive!” Do they not sell their currency—or, get more for it than in fact they receive? We will scarcely believe, that any member of Con gress will go to C. Nourse, and sell his gold— hut if he w -re lo do it, what becomes'of the argu ment of the Argus! fl'OR THE OtIfIOMCLE A NIT Sl£.N fINKI. ] “ Trunnion ! Trunnion ! turn on I and be spliced or lie still anil he d— — d.” A correspondent of Mr. Guieu informs us that “Richmond county is put, this year, on her good behavior,” Ho says the powers that he, were justly offended with us last year, (naughty boys as wo w‘cre,) and ue knows, if we do not send members to the Legislature, from THE PARTY, we shall “ask in vain for the grant of the least of favors,” Voters of Richmond ! Listen lo the mandates of these burklail bullies! You are no longer al lowed lo elect your own representatives. Vote as you are commanded; or votr not at all. Obey tho orders of the Van Bunn dictators, or die in your rebellion !!—God save the King!,! Q. roll THE CHRONICLE ANX) SENTINEL. In reply to the repealed anonymous insinua tions in the Constitutionalist, it is now distinctly stated, that, 1. The charge upon tho Stale Rights party of having broken their faith,or pursued a “disingen uous and illiberal course,” in regard to lire com promise of last year, IS FALSE. 8, The insinuation that any pledge was ever given, directly or indirectly, express or implied, lo continue that compromise, IS,FALSE. 3. The insinuation that Mr. Jenkins or Mr. Miller havo acted improperly, in becoming can didates on an entire State Rights ticket, after be ing supported by Union men last year, is ground less and ridiculous. The facts in relation lo the compromise are simply these; — In 1835 (two years ago) propositions were made by leafing Union men, and repeatedly urg ed upon Mi. Jenkins and his friends, that bis name alone, from Ihe State Rights parly, should he placed on a ticket with three Union candidates, and pledges were offered that he should he elect ed, The offer was declined, and he was defeated. Last year, leading gentlemen of lire Union par ty proposed to unite on the ticket that was elect ed. -After a good deal of hesitation, the Stale Rights parly agreed lo it; hut it vtns distinctly understood to he an arrangement to unite all par lies for the local interests of tho county, and no fledge was given or asked, fur ihe future, on either side. When (he arrangement was made, Mr. Miller and Mr. Jenkins were both absent from the county, and ignorant of what was done. One of them knew nothing of the matter, till after the ticket was published, and did not return to tho county till a fief the elccclion. This is an exact statement of the whole truth of Ihe matter, it is madefy persons who know the FACTS ; and whose names the Editor of this j paper is authorised lo give to any gentleman, who I wishes to puisua the subject on his own responsi ! bilily, and not under cover of an anonymous nig j nature. j Extract of a letter from a gentleman of this city at Washington, dated, Sept. 23. | “Mr. King made a speech lo day,that astonished , every body, and gave some of his party tho hor rors. ft was delivered upon his own motion, to i postpone the further consideration of tbs curren cy q'l'ution until th? regular cecsiort. In lire , course of his remark* be came eut with a poinlci 3 abnegation of the coalition between the U. S.Banl ' and the Bank of England, and of much more o lire Administration party slang, to account sot • the pressure. He traced it to toe Executive • and dealt pretty sharply but truly with ok ’ Hickory-" . [FROM nett COaiIivSPONDBNT.] WASHINGTON, Sept. 2fid, 1337. I sent you by express to-day a very hurried no ] lice of the admirable speech of Mr. Senator King He spoke as became a true Georgian. The sen 1 i timenta, wishes and determinations of the pcoplt ■ of your State were proclaimed by him with : clearness, energy, and eloquence seldom surpass [ ed; and they will afford matter of joy and grata lation to the opponent* of corruption—of th< 1 spoils party—of Executive financiering—and o • tho whole system of this follow in the footstep; , administration, throughout tho Union. Thi p speech was tho more valuable as coming from I Southerner who has always been tanked among the inost upright, honorable and enlightened mrr 1 ol whoso support the Administration of Genera • Jackson or Mr. Vun Buret: could boast. Hit ’ name alone, of all the administration Scnalon who were here during tho last session, is no ( curbed to everlasting disgrace by being recorder ■ in favor of the expunge. His remarks and hi: • course are calculated, and I trust, destined tc produce a great effect in his own State, ant . throughout the Southern country; and my car ■ nest prayer is, that tho people of that section, in • stead of being led astray by the meteors of at | unquestionably great, but still eccentric, geniu . of the South, may walk in the steady light w Kiel : Mr. King and Mr. Preston have diffused! ! In my last letter I touched briefly on some o the remarks and arguments of ti c distinguishei , Georgia Senator, and 1 will now add u few curse p ry sketches. t He repelled the charge that the failure of tin ’ State Bank system was caused by the deposit! I act; and demonstrated that it was produced by r evils inherent in the scheme. They were no ’ capable of answering the purposes of fiscal agents , hands off, they would have done better; hut hi i was incessantly operating to mould them accord J trig to his extraordinary financial notions. lit ’ pouted forth a tremendous lire of raillery am I and sarcasm upon the defence which Benton bat set up of the Sub Treasury scheme. The Mis • souri Huuihugger /attempted lo support tho pro. 1 ject by references to the practices of the Romans and those admirable collectors of ilie public mo ney, the Quaslors! —the practice es that illuslri ' ous cemocralic republican, Napoleon!!—and the ’ practice of those free and great commercial na trons,' Spain and Turkey!!! Benton is famous lor cramming (to use an old college phrase) just i before an oratorical display; and then discharg ing right and left all the literary food he has eaten. ' Bui he never touches classic ground without , making a tool of himself. Mr. King turned upon I him tho argument from the Quarter, by remind ing the Senate their gette.ul character was that of greedy extortioners, who fattened by the pover ty, and clothed themselves by the nakedness ol the people, and who, when their rigorous exac tions were fulfilled, plachd what had been taken from the industrious pour of the provinces, in a Roman Ranh. And as to tho practice of Napoleon, how, ask ed Mr. King, did ho fill his coffers. Let Ins im poverished country, let the tears and blood ol ruined Germany, let the plundered temples devo ted to Ihe worship of God, and the homes of the best families of Europe, answer! Are such tilings calculated to recommend an analogous system tc the American people! One of the largest acces sions lo Napoleon’s Treasury was made by the plunder of a bank m the freest commercial cities in tho world. As to Sp ain and Turkev, there was nothing in the condition of those countries to recommend any of their systems for adoption here. Mr King declared that the reminiscences ol Mr. Ben ton w>.re enough of themselves to (tighten a per son out of all favour for the Sub-Treasury Scheme. He commented with great severity u; on the doctrines, statements, and reasoning of the Mes- He particularly expressed his astonish ment at the statement which had been given by Mr, Van Buren of the causes of our embarrass ments. He lore lo pieces and trampled under foot the argument that this government could not be reasonably blamed for any share in bringing on us these distresses,became similar disorders had occurred in England as well as here. He com pared this reasoning to that of the philosopher who once stumped his toe at night and railed at the Deity for not causing the sun lo shine by night; fur in the day .quoth he,we would have light enough without it. It never occurred lo him that tho sun is tho cause of the light ofday ; and so it never once occurred lo our wise Financier at the boad'oflhe g ivemmo"l, that our policy has been the mainc cause of the mischief in Brig and as well as that which lias been suffered here. Mr. King denounced in strong terms tho war fare that hud been curried on against the Dank ol the United Slates. He is, however, no advocate I 1 of a National Bank. The people, he said, know ’ best what ought to be dme as regards such 1m in ' slitution ; and ho wished to leave the matter on ‘ tirely in the ban Is of constituents, whose wil| he ‘ would lake care in all cases lo obey. In connec tion with ibis point he referred to a remark of Mr. ! Calhoun on Mon-lay last, that ho would never ' consent t, employ the Pennsylvania Bank of the ’ United Slates as the fiscal agent of Ihe govern’ 1 menl, because that would he a triumph over the 1 Government. Mr. King’s reply to this was a pas ’ sage of memorable bea ily and eloquence, and 1 produced such a sensation in the chamber, that 5 it was with dilfiintl y many of the auditors pteven ’ led theif sentiment from bursting out in loud ex -1 pressions of admiration and applause, lie said he was astonished ho was shocked at Mr. Cal -1 houn’s remark. Triumph over the government said lie, who is the government! I had thought 5 the Legislature was one portion of it. Is it not > so r If the people of the United Slates by them • selves, or through their representatives in Con ’ gregs declare it lo he the.r wi-i that the Bank sha-- ba the fiscal agent of tho Government, how can ; jl he said lo be a trmmjr’i over me Government What government ? that of the Hermitage, or 1 thut of.ilio mle Untie ! Is a.r a-prehensinn . cf that snh. to be used in toe Ltuate of the Lulled , States against any proposition Wuaievcr 1 "Sir, ■ »(claimed Mr. King, m '.ones ihntiijrnlsu hraugl i I every in the chamber “the ap •■! r< 7” -d ] must first evaporate. “Mr. President ‘ moregray ik hairs have grown upon our young republic of within the “last four years, than ought to have ir appeared there in centuries !” e, Mr. King declared ho was a democrat. He Id abhorred tyranny in every shape; and quite as much, when presented in the hypocritical garb of republican homespun, os when tinselled over with the glittering trappings of royally. He was 0- for a truly economical administration of govern g. ment —not for one with retrenchment and repub a- If anistn in its professions, and prodigality and le tyranny in its pfae ices—not for one bringing n false liveries from Heaven lo serve Ihe devil in s- heart and deed; j- Ho expressed his attachment and gratitude to re his party, but declared he found it necessary to as lake his stand against the rapidly progressive as inarch of Executive power and patronage. The , e finances of this nation, abprvc all, ought to bo sub a milled lo Congress. It was the duly of the Exe lg cutive lo consult his friends in the legislature in n relation to them, not lead. If we surrender the u l finances lo the Executive, we will inevitably j s share the fate of other nations—we will become rs first deodars, and then slaves. No country )t can prosper or live under Executive financiering; and, said Mr. K., with emphasis, “If, in this re j 8 sped, Mr. Van Buren treads in the foot steps, I l 0 will endeavor to jostle him out!" ,j He concluded by moving lire poslpon cment o r tho whole subject to the next session. This speech produced such an effect, as lo have „ changed the chances in favor of the whigs on Js the Postponement Bill now before the House,and to render the defeat of the Sub-Treasury scheme more certain in the House, and its fate in the o j. Senate even very questionable, j Mr. Tipton of Indiana, also came out with a plain and forcible spec'll in opposition to the project of Messrs. Wright, Benton, and Calhoun. ie Clay has the floor for Monday. M. lo _ „ From the Federal Union. DUTIES OF MANAGERS IN MAKING & , TRANSMITTING ELECTION RETURNS, i S. The superintendents of the several precincts in 1 s each county on Iho day of the elections by them 1 te hchl, and at the places of holding such elections, j. shall count out the voles by them taken in, and 1 make a lair statement of the poll, certified under 1 ' their hands in the character in which they presid- ’ ed ; which shall be scaled up, together with a list 1 d of the names of the voters. ! s- On the day i following, one more ol the super- ’ j. in lender! ts at each of the respective precincts in tile several counties, shall assemble at the court- * ’ house, bringing up tho returns from their resfree- ’ ’* live precincts, and, together with the magistrates J 1- who presided at the court-hou-e, or a majority of 0 them, count, compare, and odd together the sev- * oral returns, and certify to the governor the result 1 1 of the election fur the county. * s The returns brought lo Ihe court-houses from ;t the precincts, as well as those made at that place 1 on the day of the electl rn, should be transmitted 1 lo tire governor with the consolidated return, The 1 following may serve as a form lor the certificate 1 1 to accompany the consolidated return, viz; 1 n GEORGIA. J We, the presiding magistrates I i- County. $ superintendents of an election (l held at Ihe court house,anil at the several predicts in said coun y, on the second day of October in r" stunt, for a senator and {one, two, or us the ■d case may be) representative, to represent said ;. county in tire neat General Assembly, phi certify, n that we have compared, counted, and added togelir- 1 cr Ihe votes given at said election, as ascertained 1 a lioni the re urns produced by the superintendents at the respective places of holding elections in 1 l- said county; from which it appears, that {here 1 stale the names of the candidates, and Ihe num- I . bes of votes given to each) as will appear by ro- 1 leiettce to said returns herewith transmitted. >• This certificate should bn signed by at least ie one of the superintendents from each place of \ , s holding elections in the county, in the character 1 in which they preside; if a justice or a free- * ° holder, let it Ire so slated, 1 s- In counties were there arc no precincts the 1 c presiding magistrates will coni ly the result of the ' , s election ur.d transmit the same to, the Govern- 1 or, taking care to enclose the tally sheet, and a list of the names ol the voters. The following is g a suitable form for such certificate which will also d serve as a form for the returns made at tho pre r finds, with blight variations tp suit the case, to • ‘ with; 1 GEORGIA, j We, the presiding suporin- Gounty. 5 tendonts of an election held 1 y at the court-house in said county, on the secant day of October i nstunt, for one (two, three, or e four) to represent said county in the next General Assembly, do certify, that, 1 ’’ upon counting out Iho volts, it appears that {here ' 1- insert the names o f the candidates and the nnm y tier of voles given to each) wßigh will lie seen by reference to the enclosed slaieniem of the polls. ” Acts of 1830. 105. r The returns of the election for Governor must it bo certified in the same manner, ami nceonipan. g ed by a list of tire names of voters and statement j of the poll, or tally sheet as directed in the oleC- 1 tiop for members of the General Assembly, vary '' ing the certificate lo suit the case. r (fj’The returns of election for Governor shall ,t he sealed up by the presiding Justices, SEPA RATELY, from other returns, and directed to 1 ' the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of ' the House of Representatives, and directed lo 1 n His Excellency the Governor. Con. art. 3,sec. 2. j As mistakes arc sometimes made in the air co tton of these returns, it may not he amiss to sug r gest a firm: Hon. President of the Senate. and Speaker oj the House, of Representatives. | ( Care of His Excellency the Governor, J , Milledgovillo, Georgia, j The return should ho mailed immediately; but | if no orail passes to the Scat of Government j e within seven days after the election is determin v cd, the superintendents shall employ a special ( messenger to carry the same; in which case the postmaster’s certificate, respecting the untimely departure of the mail, should he procured, and • e sent by the messcn.cf, who shall he paid by Ihe j ■ governo? for such service,—Dawpnn’s Comp. 178. r. ' 1 — r— r From the Oassville Pioneer. c REMOVAL OF CHEIIOKEBS. Wu are informed that Gen. Nathaniel i Smith,who superintends the removal of Cnero. c kees, expects from l|ie number that are daily i- coining in and enrolling their names, to b« j able to' Mur', some titno during the present 1 lt month, FOUR THOUSAND Clmrulreos to their new homes in the Far West. This '* must indy ho gratis ing intelligence} lo all • white cit zens res ding in or trear the limits d of the Cherokne country—for the experiment ! I. has now been hilly tried, and has proven that 1 t such is the disim larity existing between the 1 t habits of tire Indian and the White man, that they cannot live together.in that peace and 1 harmony that is so very desirable amongst peo >■ pie inhabiting the same country. And we are ' . sorry to «ay,tli»t amongst Iho number now omi ;- giaimg comparatively few are from r-urown • Slate, but chiefly from the State of Alabama; ' 1 hut we hope that all the Cherokee people wi|. , l . j yp-t net - lie wiser part, and speedily emigrate | a before the inclemency of the winter m ason a ■ begins, for we believe, we B-.ia.tk to thorn that q j which will be the p pji-y of Georgia, wlion l I( i vve UUr them, that after lire expiration of the , ■ | tie tty. yon can remain no lunge-', bat will be h ; '.ompellei to remove, it the f ’« 1 of fit's T'afe. From the Charleston Mercury. Messrs, Editors. — Will you please lo give the enclosed article u place iu year respectable paper_ sfkcie cone rnox new tohk to su«ofb. in 1837.' February 3, by packets this week, to Liverpool and London, $150,000 March 17, do. lo Liverpool, 10,530 April 8, do. to London, 1,000.00!) May 13, do. to Liverpool and London, 86,350 “ 15, Toronto arrived in London w ith 40,000 “ 15. at Westminster, 100,000 “ 17, by packets arr. in Liverpool, 618,000 " 33, by packet* -this week lo Lou don, Liverpool and Havre, 831,640 June 1, by packets to do. 500,000 “ 8, by packets to do. 1,059,634 “ 9, by Geo. Washington loLivci. 600,000 “ 10, by the Europe In di>. 20 000 “ 16, by the Htliernia, to d-r. 30,000 “ 22, by the Columbus, lo do. 500,000 “ 24, by packets to do. 100,000 July, I. by packets to do. 100,000 “ 16, by the Quebec, to London, 800,000 “ 17. by the England, lo London and Liverpool, 500,000 “ 19. by packet to Liv. ami Havre, 600,000 “ 24, Philadelphia sir. in London, 260,000 “ 21, by the St. Andrew, to Liverp. 350,000 Aug. 1, by Orpheus to Liv. and Lou. 408,000 " 1, by Whakspearo, to do; 90,000 “ 1, by Ontario, to do. 015,000 “ 1, by Baltimore, to do. 193,000 “ 2. by packets toLivcrpool, 1,300,000 “ 16, by packets to do. 2.100,000 “ 19, by Pocahontas, t.r do. 125,550 “ 2|, by packets to London, ,225,000 “ 23, by dh. lo London and Havre. 200,000 Sept. 1, by the North America, to Liv. 1.50,000 “ 1, by the St. James, lo London, 209,000 “ 1, by iho Utica, to Havre, 49,105 " 8, by packets to Liv. and Havre, 200,000 “ 9, by the Roscoo, lo Liverpool, 100,000 “ 9, by the Bully, (o Havre, 70,000 “ 17, by tiro Montreal to Liverp. 150,000 Put on board by day-light, $14,177,759 Put on board by moon-light and sneak ingly, at least the tamo amount, 14,177,759 Total $28,355,518 "London, May 15. — The exportations of the precious metals from the purls of tho U. Stati' s is conducted with much soctesy ; in fact so dcsi rous were certain parties in America, lo retain the gold, that little less than Lynch law would ho in flicted on parties who were known lobe engaged in shipping it. Most uftho guld which Inis ul alrcady reached England, from Ihe other side of the Atlantic, has been smuggled on board. We can state, that of the mint arrivals, 10,01)0/ in sovereigns, were [rut on board in old wine baskets as stores ; 10,000! in nn old Inir trunk, and in another instance,nearly an equal amount was sent off on board in an old tub.” “Ni w York Junk 9—Yesterday, it was cal culated by the bullion brakes, that SIBO,OOO in specie,went out by the packets. Not a tenth partof this sum is entered in the Custom llousets. On Thrusday night, after sun down, about twelve kegs of specie, of $5,000 each, were ramoved.froin the vaults of the Manhattan Bunk, and carried on board the packet ” The above is an exhibit of the eporntous u rnount of specie,and it what manner it wen from New Yoik to Europe, in the short space of five months; and what is the result ul those extraordi nary things! Why,/Europe has got the specie, tho New Volk Bunks lire empty vaults, and tho paople hold the worthless paper. Thus accord ing, lo common custom, when a man's purse is empty, his credit lieciiiiies low, and even the trimmings of his name leave rim.—And in cum phance with this custom, I suppose we will have' lo cull that once great city Old Ymk hereafter, Tho general pretext that Inis been held out by tho Banks, in suspending specie payments, was to keep lire specie from going out of the country. Docs Ihe above look like keeping the pa-clous metals from going out of the 'munlry! The so cret is this : the Banks sold the specie for a large premium, in preference to paying their debts; lor their bills were out, and they arc willing lor them to say out even t.p the end of lime. But, how have these Banks deluded themselves, and not only themselves, but nearly all the Banks in the whole nation, and mure than this, spurned from them the high trust of this great nation it self. Circumstances were so favorable, and Iho temptation so great, too strong for the money lo vers to resist. Tho Board of Commerce regula ted tho price, tire ships as it were almost at the Bank’s doors, sothata low midnight hours would ho sufficient An transfer lire whole contents ol the vaults on board of the ships. As to the extraordinary convulsion of the limes, and luintnla'hm, where is Iho loss, so much hue and cry'is raised about! It is a mere change of tho allatrs of mankind, and the imaginary value of different species of articles or property, and in full accordance of nst'jrc, these things are brought about when Nations, Stales, Cities, Banka ami individuals operate beyond their ability to perform their undcrlukings. 80, when a man wades bey ond the sounding of bottom, he should know, that ho in -y get drowned. And moreover, ills rea sonable, and in accordance with nature, that these intagsnarv great men, who act the Nabob, and fancy to themselves, masters of hundreds of 4 hou sapdj nml millions of Wealth, and a bust over mankind, should cotnc down, and littln ones to rise, as it is for old men to die and young unes to take their place. As to the Commerce between America and Europe, the South has the same seas and uses tho same ships us that us the North for commerce, Whaf articles does the North prod tree fur market that Europe needs ! Wheat! all Europe produ ces that article for market herself. Heofainl Pork! all. Europe Inis the same. To ho sure the North produces Onions and Po.atoes in abundance, if Europe wants them. Shi; had some Specie, but Europe Iras got lliot already. Trrtdesmen of till Europe, England, France, Russia, Prussia, Denmark, Svveeden, Holland, Hanover, Belgium, Hamburg, Bremen, Lubcc, (Vc., lltaro seems lo lie a great convulsion in ih-r worldly affairs, and as lo commerce in particular, and this commotion may Icml lo direct Commerce in a more natural channel, than what it lias hech between those countries heretofore, and which certainly will'make tho expense loss, and may make the gain larger. II you mine to America with the articles us your manufactories, do not go lo the North for the sale of them any more, for she is full of manufactories herself, and if they buy from you. it is lo sell again to the S-ruth. If you want Colton and Rice, do not go to the N-irth to buy them any morn, far these articles do not grow there, mid if they have any, they have hnflght them from the South. Come direct to the Houth with the articles of your manufactories, thercyou can sell them at uiicclulho men thar wants lo use them, and your Cotton Bagging you can sell, for hags to put the very Cotiun in that you como to hoy. Cotton and Rico you your self can hoy bom the very planter that raises them. Going to the North to buy Cotton and Rice, would lie like corning lo the South lo buy Ice. There is no witchcraft in these things, they arc tho course of nature, and tiro dictate* of com. rnon sense, and now is tho lime lo carry them in to a successful opera:ion. HENRY SHULTZ. Hamhnrg, South Carolina. Sept. 18th, 1337. Facts ron the Aboeitiomki s.—On tnc 11th inst. a free black, named Henry Williams, from Ncwf-Votk. was taken tip and examined before Judge D. L. White, of Gadsden county, who or dercil him to he transported beyond the limits of ihe Territory. Tho negro after h-aring the sen •enee, an I being told he would subject hint-ell to he sold if no returned, declared his intention of returning, and sofynit'.ing to tin- law, saying he would rather live a servant here, than ruu the risk of st» ving in New York. What a comment this upon tha comp irative condition of the negroes ..file Nor'h am) Pou'h. and the fanatical sr.d f-'onious eff-rt* us tha Abolitionists. If the serv. ants cf Soii'ha'r trt v Mrrr, when amnngf.t them •a w«ac. in ■i ■ wm -smm- . 'vnmjTrurfi.'yurtx , atev'ds | cannot he persuaded or bribed lo desert tUeirmas* e lore. kidliiiujjj»ing is legalized lor il»e purpose oJ J i v»nngih©u* Iroui ibeir uiioiemble shackle*, while ilioje y* Ihelvunh, rejecting ihe evyeem ol then landed liberty, uru vuiunurny eeckui# coiileiu* cd noinc aiui sore Kuppon among the planter* ol q tue auuth.— TuLlutuusee From Ike *V. Y. Evehin/r Mur. j “I saw iiL'ii liar a .uavissr." ) I sih;v ber but a moment, j Vium gr.ef was on .her brow, ) Her luuii was sad tiisovvitmcui, J hat f m lutsukeu nuvv. I The sauwjin chilly whiteness 1 Her paleness j«t ouuuoim, Her cyu uati lust 1U UngUu.eSi, tier happy *nuM tv** gunu. I -5- parent’s voice was breathing I Bright hopes into her cut, I But sorrow stood by wreathing j Garlands lor her bier. 1 I hesrd her dear name spokon, I mark’d the tear-llt e> e, borne hallowed thought had bruketl Her soul’s sad vacancy. I J i I saw her but a moment, I It was the space ol years, i Her mok was lull atonement For endlessness of tears, i Manchester, April 3U, 1837. E. B. Moke disoiiacehil beveloeements The ruckle*- and corrupt cou.su of whet is iniHinmed the Government 1 of the United States, m all their relatione with Indian pur chases, lire land sales, files west, is strikingly illustrated in uil its disgusting tleibnriity, by tho. following recent disclosures of (now shameful malpractices, extracted from ihs at. Loins (Missouri, Republican of Sopt. slh: iV. Y. Slur. “VVc understand, that by the active exer tions of Br jjatlter Gen. Atkinson, the niea- BUicsof the war Department for the icmaval of the Putltuvalmines, Secs uml Imvus from the PpaiioCounlry tract, a portion us Missouri, lately coded to ghat stmo, havi; boon piomptly cinrcd into effect. General Gaines bad pre vious y assembled the Fottawatoirnes in,cnun cil, for the purpose of disposing them to sub mil peaceably to ibo wishes of tire govern ment. This, howeVor, seems to have, been h irdly necessary, as there is reason tu believe that these Indian* have, (Vorn tint first, been willing lo remove; and ibn apprehensions of difficulty have nrisen, nut fiotn them, but from the wliito settlers and struggles, wire have purchased, fur whiskey, lire nurses, ri fles, and rations delivered to litem.” Thu foregoing we extract (ruin the Globe of Ihe !31st nit., .n lair specimen of the reck less and detractive qpirjl which usually per vaded its columns, and we are at no loss in pointing to the ealuminalntg author in (lie person us Mr. llarr.e, the Cntnitiissianer ol Indium Affaire, whose inal-adminiiilraliori ol the Bureau, over Winch he presides, nearly in volved our state in a serious war. Several months since the War Department, including Mr. Harris, were apprised hy Gov ernor Boggs of lire distressed stain nml dice tnliilily of the P.ptt'iwatum es, anil tho danger ous tendency of a longer oceunation hy litem of any portion us the slate, while it <vns « mm tor ot notoriety here, that.abhor public officers earnestly pressed tin: importance of their re moval to prevent an apprehended coalition between ihe neighh aring tribes. Rednted to tin! tillermUitv ofsUrvalion or plunder, by the base desertion of tire enpgialtng agent, iippnn (*nl by thin taint: Commission?,r, who, if re, ortspoalts I rue,appropriated to bin pr.vatu purpose about filly .thousand do! I till* entrusted to Inm for tire punlie seriice, dilli ultres be tween 'lie I'utiavvßtoiniuaa.id lire .vliiles ensu ed. flow long blits stale of tilings could have continued without a general war,pile people olj Hits state know too well; and.yet tins bierlmg slanderer deirenoec> the movement of Gem. Games its pre.nature! and says there «vnn no necessity lyr ussentblmgtho Imininsin e.mn cil. In other words, lie had no business to prevent a war; fijrpiolvvuhsiamimg the Giohes u3H"rtion, itit outbreaking'Was nrev,table tie n very lew days, had not Gen. Ga m-s so promptly pursued lire wise and prudent coursu he did. We are ever ready to do full justice to Brigadier Gen. Atkin.-on, ami will noyer de tract an iota from hi* (h'scrtn; still, wc have yet to learn that the Brigadier h'n > appropria ted to himself tiny meriment, further titan hav ing eatrred out tire arrangements previously .nude by Gen. Gaines, VVc are aalntfieJ that his manly spirit would s -ort the uctmii. The iiiliuhitstfip ofilre Blade country and lire adjoining county promptly evinced their es i minimi of tho services of Gmera! Gnine-', hy an invitation lo a, public dinner; anl the Trot,.-., Winch must us course ho hatter informed, upon lire subject tint ti liioso distant from iho neon?, have responded in the most untpuihliod man ner. Tim aspersion upon the motive* of, Quit. Games is disgraceful to mg son.less commis sioner, and cannot serve but lo render Ins tardy movements the morn glaring, us we have* it in view on a suitable occasion to take op tire sufjp'ct and presem-liim ami oilier de llmpierits m their proper light. Let Mr Har ris dqvote more time to the pnbl c duties, ai d less to political intrign ■, and wo sh ill hear .u.ssot Indian disturbances on our border. 11 'm.v.'j!*?', l -rrtrmr ■■ €Q!fIM fidSUJB A I*. REMARKS. Cotton.—Tho demand 'or this article of iho now crop continues very good,U!irl oil that is oifaruil i* freely bought up at from ti a llfcl*., whilst lire [Jo. rasmd for all ijfrription* of old is vry dull, m. ro particularly (ortho loworqnalili*-. VVomw ppiote (or Now Colton 9! n |() eta, Oil Cotton 5 n ! i et«, G hoc stuns—Dry (toons, Ate —AVc Itaso no p-hmigo lo report in tho business of these nnicle*, the trade with the interior is on iho ihtjroose, and tho clocks of our Merchants generally gaud Evensnqe.—Tho defang "d nuro of otif money market still continues, nod thi lo'lo.ving am tho rates of Checks and Hank Pills;— Checks on Now York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, 5 per cent prom front th; Dank", H per cant out of doors; on Glisrbuton, I) a 2 por cons. U S Bank notes arc soiree at 5 percent, Charleston, Columbia and Camden Bank no cs are dull at II perepnt. Alabama Hank hillsnrhbought up whenever ulTcrc/l ai 10 per cent discount, specie, i* t.-eely sold nt 8 a 9 per cent prom. Frkiohts— Ournvor continues to get lowercae ry day .and great difficulty is experienced in gt-:v<ng <pff Gallon and in getting tip Goods. Freight* lom Savannah arc customary, and i’J pc( bai* and i c por lb is talked of is tha ncit ptico* for Cotton to Savannah. vsrasr.qp.j-’ac -CK- ~x..'s fjrx: --r-p-up;.—or: • NXAaP.iVt), On Thursday oventnp; ,a-t, by the IJun. Vtlrfi. tine Walker, don. G. M. SeKaurt*. to Mm* Ma ry A. fttiwnti. both of thi* City. *»■ ■K'WmitfiWiTOv itm-r'- «„ —-pmJ nit cr> lo Now Oilcans, of tho prevailing; Fetor, on I ibo ISth iuss, Charles Si?tr*ox, eldcat ton of A. B. Cox, formerly of this piaco. aged & years. 2fS■’iJ'W*■!—11 ft ’’OUP. months ancr uaio, n.ppii.-i!;,.ti .viu M’ mads Its llie Honorsbi* InfmiorCoun r f Berko coiitny.n* a enurtof Cidtnary for leave h,t H Five Hunched and Thirty So van Acres ot Lsv, in f/iunty, h*lon;;!ug lotbo iiiiato of .:. D-ks. Ai jo onor egro gi:! oythe eamvcf ['hal e HENHYLt'VU.-dm-r Ir. tb*write afV;* wife. 1 Sept n , 19J7 ni-t a ill • 3 J ' == sasgsgga& Si Afn **alc of Lots ,1 I Ar THE MRRCER INSTITUTE. ir I* « ,f. r“ u *? Conuaitieo of ibs <jcor K ia i- ! cievnto *lw Mm** 0 / 1 hfl v« rt-ca-tly determined m i Cel> fliiH li° ' r * * ,1311115te to Chumner of % ; ' c *?* * ,go t 0 f«i#Llish in iho vicinity a roa pe.-talde Female tSemiunrv. I f® >“/°ff • pufjion of tliAbmvenuona I bu i liV" i° 1 H bJ l oiu>, m convenient I 1 , nl “ ct ‘ "‘II ho offered at a public salo on J ueaday, the 31st ol October next, uary mh onu i''' paiLi the 141 »W«n ttill bamll h r itM \ WJ9. The | ul , , I b. told uiit/er such rtstiicUona as will exclude uuuv dram '- ami Om.JVfo l,lht,m * elv «*»‘ « most desirable re.i --“ tiiu {'Ufpnsa ot superintending the educa ■ui, Ibeu cli'if.fen, would do well id attend the 1 S:|l S> '*n <l« J abut«specified. I f'T oni.-f ot the Executive Committed. i f' r» •JL.'t.Si; hIJZiICEU, chairman. C. D. >l*rao«i clerk. _»« i a_27_ «w m Or ,J , uf '' Jli3 y i" December next, will be je sold, ill: the court house in Burke couny un dflr mi order of the Court ol Ordinary of said conn- IV t a tract of Land connitiling ot aaveuty-uM acrc-s adjoining land ot John Lodge in gaid county. .Sold lor lu? fiorlufij ot ilie minor half. .Ml/ LEY COLEMAN, admx’r & Guard'n iopt i/fi, lh/17 wlli a “ y “"• i^olccr. A TI’I.ICATIO.V will be made to the Directors -J. ol lbs Georgia Insurance it 'Trust .Company to rrneu eunifioato No. ‘T’i, for thirteen shares ei the r apnal slock ol said eunii.any, which ceriibuaie - « lu»t or destmsod. ,M. W. SMal.i, (i - 4 ®.' n ..r 7 ».l‘*»" : MH J _ vi , , iVioliC/*. ' ■ Bn, 0 . r P' *!*• Honorable Garrett Andrews. .udgeifl the Superior Courts of the Northern islnoi ol Georgia, ihe regular September terra of ■ said cmpprioF L on,t lor the county of Elbert, now i stands scjouiKod until tho flth Monday in October ■ lti3 V- All jurors, uitneries, and all other puiecna who are inteiostod, or wore bound in any waylu at itnd tho said regular September Term of said nurt tor t. ii> your Jd37, are best by required to mien 1 the said ad/ urned Superior Court lor said comity of Elbert, on the said Sib Monday of Octo bernoxr DENJ. SMITH, GTk« c k c. , -“'N’.iii ->t iss ' . Sale. 4 i }■' . G t 0 0,1 orJ * r Os Honorable : ■ i “ luri '*. r Unlit of c’bliimbia county, when ait » luosdnj m December next, at rJsbulon. Tiko conn tv, im acres ol /.arid. No iiO, |m the 7ih District, lomitrly iJunme now Tike county. Also, on tint f-rW’.?* acres of/.and, Ao * I,J ’ ‘- 11 ' District, Henry county. All sold as tho cruj.cn r v ii .Va.it D Davni, lute of Columbia county, decea.ul; sold luc tho benefn of tbn heirs of slid deceased. I'iV/l) t.UI.LI MON, Fx'r - wtd m Oi 11/lU/.y, tUi "Kl county. \H I, U.t.US, VViilm.a VV \Jtumd applies for / oL Jfis ul Aduiijj.sirnlion on the esiale of llanij (> .denied, late ol said county, dcCuj.oil, i li'isC nra, I here fore, to cite am) admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and appear ai mv office, within the lima pre scr.-.cd hy law, in slnnv cause (if any they hovel why said Icncrs shnuM not bn grunmd „ <; 0. ,n - v hR ' in Waynesboro', tlju 25ih uu}- oi i* o;jf. ]HJ7 T fl ii/.OUNT, ecenu. _ a Id ». jog ; J ‘•’Hi', to tin order id I help i’riiTr Court ‘ c- ol Burke Cuii.-uy, while sitimg I, r ordinary pulp ,s, tvijl bo sold, t n iha first 'i uestlay in Do comber nexi.at tho emurt l.uuss ip mo town ot " I'yncshoro , betwoeu Ihe usual hours of sole 2CU «er. sol I Add,more or leas adjoining landi of Toliver IJiliardaiiti Isuou I'unnor, bulongiiig i u John and Vary Ann i/a(!sop, i.ujrs of John .uatl liaheeca i ffu-riim, lam id tiuido county, deceased. Terms . ot iia.e o;i iho dnv. , o- 1 , 6 .., r//RAW BONDER, ,TrGuanl’n. i - _«td m VV ■* ,- L ho fold, at ihe iiKuket*J*uu«e,infiii, Town ... i ,, ‘ Louisville, Jtffirson county, on the first i uosday tit Dec.mbur next, within tho u-ual hours , ol saw and ns.-ncable iu uu order of tim //ouomblo : Justices <1 ilia inferior Court pf said tupmy of dlsrson, when sitiiriif f,r oidiu.iry purposes, fill j iicie.i, morii or lass ot evvamp and pme Lmd oa Ujpi, dice River,obofflihree.fhilo. beloty Louisville, eu tho couth side ot th < soma. a-ijo'jVHig Lands of 1 i* t.oiuiehy, John tv RcillivVell and others, the ! propp.iy ol >htoiling I>, Eason, ucce.tscd; also on 1 “hide duy.m-i tit ihn .-a.-at- place, a negro woman, slave, riiiin d Nan, ahoifi GO yearn of age, belonging Is lien. Palate also—Terms on ilredav ol sale ” . . I'EnJa// *•. CARS. H’EI.L, adm’r. copt tt.yia.i7 , wid I m ‘LI- ['f s dil, Ijeloie toe t ouif House Hour u. 1 ■' I own ot i‘iitnitliii, Lowndes comity,on . the first J uo:;diy in Dec,ember mil, wdhinlhtusu “ “F' °< M».l“ ll)0 highest bidder, l,„t 0 f Lund No Five hundred iind two, m ih ß i^ t h District of c.nu-.rly Irwin; now Lowndes county. Also on •‘if eUl,| e day, before the ccuri honse'd’oor in Jiwin coiiiuy, Lot of I .sod No.'l'wohuudre l and lour, in iho bth dint, of Irwin cuuiiiy, each conlainicg 4‘Ji) juTfS ; also on ills spine day before the court house dear in ihe i own of llamillon, llurn's County, Lot ol /.mil No Seventeen in the Mth district, of ior inorly Afusltogoe now Harris county, containing vUh.ncr.-s, morn or less, being pan ol the mil os iH rj ul :!io latr< I. iluduon, tlccuasua, mul by order of tlu ilunof tble Inferior court of Jsf lerson <;oumv, w-h-n silting for ordinary purposes. loran ol sale on the duj-. SMITH, Adm’r. scut Go. 1.-137 will Vie WILL It csoJU, hi t lie luuntyiu uu.c, utlpu town »1 Louisville, JcOetson county, on iho first Turs-Jayin Do iciliber next, at ihe usual hours oi solc.’it.i ibu highest bidder ami agrcoahla to an order ol ih : ifunomldf Uilcnor Court ol said county, lit img ll.r ordii ury purpotea, 170 ottifs oak and hicko ry Laud, on tins wutora of lirudiy Creek, adjoining lands of Aoah Smith and others, the property of die lalo Dawson Tonder, deceased Terms on tho day of Silo. J A WEN ;« BUTT//, u.lnTr sopl !tf», 1887 _ u icl 2’C ?o ifliT'clianlii. ffIHIL VAM.LIiN'L -■/AM.'KAITJ'URY is now •if in 0 pro-pern js c.ondilion, and having a largo I quantity Oaitobiuff* nn<i l.iiispy on hand, und ■ milking at the rules of eight ihuiisund yards per Wcok, ihe Company Inis dcierinmed to withdraw i heir Agency from Augusta and llunihuig; nod, to pla. o all niercliiiiiis on uu ugu'ii loin mg; they hsva tliiicnnine-J lo fix regular priciis to their goods, by" : Ihe single piece, singli (nile, or five bales—giving 4. liberal difn oonl and six months credit to those who ' p-irclmsi; live bales,or mure, Ordpra will bathank fully received through llio postollice ut Aiken: and lomu's order, d Ironi Anpusta or ilnmbnrg, will bo de ivored ut tin* rail roud depot ( in Hamburg, ani illose frorr, Charleston deli vered lit thedepui n tha ' plilfft. a nharal price given for cotton and clean woo .at , tin: I'a lory. Address , WM GREGG, agent VM C. Vaiu-luac, AnjjSl, 1837. '/OOwfiw £'V‘ I he Comii utiuhali.il and Edgefield Adver -1 liscr will publish iho above once a week for six works, mid sou l llicir accounts to tho subscriber lor pwnipnt, W fi fl HIE suliscribur oilers loraulo in the Vdlagt of « Linci'lnton.u House that bus been fur yean occupied as u Tavern. Connected with the same 1 is tme him 1 fed acres ofl-ard: siitiy of which is still in the woods. Ifdo-i red. oil iheturniim necvssarv • Inrsiieh an 1 sfabPahmciit will bedis|K«edof with* tlia above preinipua.’ Persona wishing to purchsae ' sudi properly will do 'veil to examine for them ! solves, ns,a fitirgmi will he given, il early applice -1 Hob is made. I cso ssioir gnen Ist January, Ip3B. mV; 1G H'J V V FLE.MiiV^. CkyThe Washingmn News wiil copy the übora W'cl.ly (or one month, and forward the uccodlll tins oljica. rtc.t .i>!.ii--i --i A \nt J»a))Ic t aTin for Male, 1 f [3 H E Mibacribcm offur fur sale that valuable .2. FARM, recently belonging to Bumoel Lo»- , thur, docecsed, lying on the waters of Cedar and ling Creeks, in ibc county of Jum«, about 10miles Horn Clinion, and IS fromMiiledgevilla. i omsimtg 1377 Acre*. onohalfofivhirh ijfirrtratawWlSnd; ihewmsm . lug half is cleared and in fine condition for cultiva tion. Attached loins p.enisetia an Oioallent Grist attesi saw JXHI, on never failing sirosms, rad in u fjte uttghborhnod 1 forcustom. It’;s coniiiofed that ihia Istavisnoitn f i©r,or to any iatlio couaiyfor th* prSdnClioa of 'currt.'cattmi. wheat nr eala; and la tr.uated ins « ucnlthy and plriaant neighborhood It ta provide ' wjihiiJl ihe necessary miprovamcßl* und eo«»«ii c inner# lor currcHig on an exienfiva tad pnrßakia t farm. . , ... . Tci-ons wishing t» nurrhaa*, wtU di*k'*^VKg*' lon to oiiiiWof tha Mjhscnberr, wfc* wfilltbsrir th* hmd and Kike known tha term#. • _ 1 Clir.toH,”eo.,. , unt 23 ISJ ts