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GEN.'CUfelll TO HIE TEOI'LE OF H.ORIDA. I Conrlui'ttJ ) Knoxville, Tcnn. Sepl. 0.1837. Dear (itrteral Your loner of the Otli ult. h«a but jutl leached me, ami I haste . to reply by the first mail. Vow «ak me to rtatc the length of time that 1 have known you, my opinion of ymir quali. firations awl services an a commaiulcr, panic ulaily in reference lo ilic pan you bore in the commencement of Ilic present war w.tli lire Beinin«lcs{ whether in the many conversa tions between ll -, in Florida, you did not often state the motives ami reasons which would compel y.ni to resign at llie end of the cam paign, in which wo were then engaged, and whether those motives snd reasons were not considered by me as amply sufficient. You conclude by say.ng that you may find it necessary to publish my reply in defence of your character against the attacks of your enemies. After an intimate a> quaintince with you of more than twenty eight years, and tlie per suasion that you have never said or done slight which could justly give offence to an honorable man, I can hardly bring myself to believe it necessary to reply to your enquiries, not having seen cither of the attacks to which you allude. To the high character and value of your services, generally, and particularly in Flori da, i hose on innumerable private, and sever al pnbhc and solemn occasions borne my hum ble, but hearty testimony. Thus in my report •o government. Hated “Tampa Bay, April I'd; 1836," I said «l you :— * He throughout the •march comma tided hut column with judgment snd ability and at the principal combat fin Ihe acre.] bravely dismounted and followed his troops above tho knees, (1 ought to have said, teaisi) in mud. In the rep irl of Miy 11th, I said “the resignation of Brigadier General. Clinch, was forwarded a week ago. Tho ar- 1 my will lose in this officer one of its bo<-t -commanders." Wo in >ny address In Ihe Court of Enquiry at Frederick, Maryland, speaking •of my being oidcred to supersede you in the command in Florida, against sup private wishes, I told the Court that, “< had moreo ver, the highest confidence in the judg ment and abilities of (Jen. Clinch,independent of Ins belter knowledge of Florida ami of tho enemy to be combatted." Aud again, upon llte occasion of reading one of my let ters to the same Court, I rose and said -*f am stoic iharoughly persuaded that ihe decision of •4 ien ,Clinch,(in respect to sending to'he block house, o:l the WithlacnnciiCU, succor from Fort Drane,) was correct, ami in fact Mr. /’re sident, it is extremely difficult to dijj'ar in ofiinionfrom that officer, in the field without . ■•afterwards finding reason to suspect one's self in Ihe wrung, and so it happened lo meiin this • case." Fr« m llte lime lint wo mot nI Pori Prado • vtp tnmir separation at Tampa Bay, your ro '■iirciticni lo oiviHifo was a frequent subject of ■cou versa lion in our privaio mid confidential intercourse. You not only fell yourself ag grieved by the con tout of tho War Depart inisnt towards you, hul you gavo mo personal ■ lid family reasons which, in your opinion, would compel you to embrace tho eurlteal occasion (or resigning your comndeeiwn. I heard your determination with deep re. grel, hut could not lind it in my heart In np-| .poae tliat determination. It was every t.ay founded on reasons solid mid sufficient. Ac cordingly yon took the opportunity of the ter mination of active duties tor the season (ear Jy in M iy.) and sent your resignation through me, lo the War Department. In my opinion you wore then perfectly at liberty to lake Ibal Step, both in respect to honor and patriotism, and i have already said (hat your duties lo yourself and family, independent of wound ed pride, lo!t you no o her course to pursue. Wishing you all honor and happiness, My dear General, 1 remain truly your’s, WINFIELD SCOTT. C»en. I). L Ciijicu. Jacksonvili-h, Sept. 25., 1837 Dear Sir In answer lo your enquiry in a letter of the Dili, in*t. I have ihe honor to •talc, that on the 21. of Dec. 1833, you call ed on mo to raise one hundred mounted vol unteers, lo proceed lo Iho dofuiico of Ma dina frontier : To this cull 1 proceeded lo respond, but on the 3th Dee. received mi or der from Brigadier General //ernandez, to arm and put in motion my entire regiment, and to proceed with two hundred mounted .men and to report to you for sorviuo, leaving .the others on posts to protect oar own mime -diato .front «r. At iVowii insvillo a Cow days after, on your way lo Fort Prane, you called on the citi zens of .Madina, Columbia and Hamili"ii Counties, to raise one hundred aud filly mounted volunteers, let the same purpose which was promptly responded k*. 1 took up thn hue of march on tlieOlh of December w th the iroups u> join you at Wotumko, ti.c (dace us reudi'Cvuus.uua on the 12ih, received an ord'T by express from General Hernandez, to t«kb Newnansvillo in my route and to call on C'd. 8 inches, cominaim.ng '.he <> h Itegi. ment F.’.M , for a hundred mine men, which I did. This quo's was promptly furnished, ■nd more even than was ca led lor. On the 15th of December, I marched from Newnans vnle, and some orgamza.ion, and arraiigcmcnl being necessary, a halt was made at Fort Crum. On Iho night of Iho 10.lt, 1 received orders from you dated al Fort Dr me, to pro ceed and scour out the Haium .cka in and about Wscaliouia ; on the 17lii, hearing that soiiio depredations had been committed in (be Orange Lake settlement, a detachment was sent in that di.action, on the 18th, I proceeded w-th the main body lo execute Jour order, and on arriving at Kanapuliaw ’rairie, finding Indian trails 1 pursued them null a detachment, and ordered Lt. Col. Mi.la to proceed to Wacahoola with the mam body. Finding it necessary in consequence of Indi an demonstration in our rear lo commence ■ new line of operation, Lt. Col. Mills was or dered back to the origins', encampment at Fort Crum. On tho 19. h December Gen Call, came to my encampment with a regi ment under ih* command ol Col. II C. I’arnsli ■nd published an order from G. K. Walker, Secretary, then acting governor of Florida, placing hini m command of all tho Florida troops in tho fie d. For throe er lour days, previous to this it had been reported that Gen. Call was an In wsy east with troops : but tbs troops of Gen. Hernandez brigade wore raised, organ zed and led to the held, without any aguicy of any person except their own proper officers, baaed first on Gen. Hernandez order of 19th N ov. 1835, n-qu rng the brigade (o be organized aud held in readiness in ,uti cipalion of hostilities (which entry permit m East Florida had lung anticipated (and sec ond, from your requisition tor troops, and Gen. lie nandez order consequent thereon. On Die2l SI Dec. we marched lo Hagnu’s where ive had a skirmish with a few Indians, and where you arrived t o same evening and had *u interview with Gjm. Call. On the 23d we lock up the I ne of march to Fort Draue. From that post tlie troops under your command, on the 28tli or 29th, look up the line of march to the Ouithlacoo chw, reaching that river about sunrise on the munii ig ol ili«3lsl. We found an Indian canoe eepable of carrying eight men. iu which you ordered the regulars lo commence cross ing the over. About 10 o'clock Gen. Call, came to me and told me that some ot my men wew deserting, and that 1 bad better go and all£n<i w them 1 rode out and enquired of the different Captain* and found that they • not my nioli, but 'hr volunteers frorti Middle Florida; about 23 or .Ml of whom had i Lraly gone. I returned and to dil a get c • ■I that li.cy were not my men, but tlie volun teers from M dd e F.otida, and unless atten ded to, that a great many more would go. , Gen. Cal, then went Io look after the men, I and in a short time returned to the river. I requested of you to permit me 'o cross l my regiment, and yon told me to do an as quick aa I pleased, and 1 gave an order for them to make rails lo cross their baggage ’ and saddles over, which was immediately ' done. Between twelve and one o’clock, at ' ter the regulars under the command of p I»t. Colonel Fanning, and twenty five or thirty of my men, together with niyatlf L*. Col. Mills, Maj. Cooper and Adjutant i’hill,pa, with a part of the arms, accuutrcmeina and horses us my regiment, had created the river, Ihe Indians commenced their attack on tlie regulars, or right wing. You, who were en gaged in superintending the erection ot a , bridge, mounted your horse and rode with speed to live scene ol action. Soon after sc . veral Indians made their appearance on the left, and fired across the river. Aa quickly aa possible I formed what few men I had across the river, and charged upon them in the swamp and drove them back. The 1 Indiana gave way and disappeared. The firing on the tight was heavy, which wing tho regulars occupied. I then for med i, y men and marched up to the left of the regulars and joined them in| a charge which finally routed tho Indiana. When I arrived on the left of the regu'ars. I ■aw you in the act us dismounting from your wounded horse, and you continued to give orders, leading your men to the charge on foot, coiidaciing the charge and giv ng orders, in a cool and ufficcr-hko manner. As soon as 1 had an opportunity to speak to yon,/ observed that some of my men were badly wounded, as well as myself, and enquired what I should do with them. You replied that I meat lake lliem back lo tbe river, where (key would be examined by a surgeon. When I had gone about half way lo the river with the wounded men, I mol General Call coming up who liwd just crossed the river. As soon as 1 arrived at tho river I proceeded (o cross myself and men. f en quired of the remaining part of my regi in- nt why iliey did not cross, and come to our assistance, and they replied that they were prevented from crossing by Col, Parish, who staled it was by Ihe order or Gov. Call, aud but for that order, they could ami would have crossed. I cannot say any thing further native tu the recrossing of the troops, I being wounded ami not able to attcuil to duty. I am, D.rar General, with great respect, your obedient servant, *OIW WARREN. VVxniifHa.ToN Citv, Oct. 1, 1837. Dear General:—l have received yotif let ter and shall endeavor to rs» j to ,i. Our coitnnntid reached ihe Withlacoochec river o:i the morning of the 3lsl Dec. 1835, just after day break, ami upon finding that Ihe guide had missed the ford, two men of Oapt. Mellon’s conipimyjCd Artillery, private* Duiinuitan 'and -- ——- swam across the stream and brought hack to the north side u cnanoc, In which the men wore'crossed 7 or Bat a tune. After n groat portion-of the battalion of Regulars hud crossed, Col. Fim ning was directed to move up lo same dry ground, from whence he cmtld protort the landing. Upon arriving with my command (il being tho 101 l Hank company,) I found the battalion formed—tlie men at rest. After re maining about two boors, 1 heard Hie words "fall in. fall in,’’ repealed several limes in a loud voice, by the officer of the day, Capt. Mellon. The sentinels having been placed some distance in the hammock, on discover ing Indians called to the Corporal of the guard and gave the information. The corpo ral approached but disbelieved tho sentinel. He was again called, and again repeated his disbelief. The third time he was satisfied that there were Indians and ran in and gave the alarm to Capt. Mellon, the officer of the day. The battalion being instantly an the alert, by order ol Col. Fanning, Capt, Mellon asked permission of the Colonel to lire at two Indians, whom he discovered in the ham mock. Permission was granted—Mellon tired, which drew the fire from the whole In dian line, wlnuh was returned by the battul- Several minutes however having elaps ed between (lie alarm au« Jko li's( discharge of a gun. Col. Fanning then ordered a charge of battalion, which was made to the hammock, when the men fell back m conse quence of the word retire having been given by some one unknown ; at this time you arri ved, and discovering some l.ttle confusion of the men in double ranks gave orders to extend the lino aud charge the enemy, which was done. As I was about leading my company with the battalion in the hammock, 1 discovered private Unlliii ofmy company passing in the rear ol tho company, and proceeding towards the left. Upon enquiring what ho meant, he informed mo that a party ol Indians was post ed in ;tho hammock, still further to the left, who were shooting down out men. 1 imme diately took a part of the company and ran with it down the left into (ho hammock and drove the Indians, which was their nghi flank, ■ I which pouit private Montgomery was killed & I ruceivedmy second wouin'.when thu'ii.tng ceased and the whole of tho Indians retired. —ln going from the right of the company lo the point where the Indians were, I passed Col. NVarrenand his volunteer.-, advancing lo the hammock. During the action the enemy attempted to turn out right, when the two companies com manded by Capts. Gates and Mol.on, were detached lo meet them, when they were pur sued by those officers and driven oft'. I was utterly surprised that your conduct on that day mould be questioned. You ex posed yourself from the momoi.t you arrived (a few minutes after the action cummenced( to a moat galling tiro from the enemy, in en deavoring lo throw the men into single file and extending the lino and in giving encour agement and good heart to the men, through out the day And I really believe that if it had not been for your presence and exertions, the wcoloof iho battalion would have been cut up and destroyed, together with all the volun ters who had cross' d—this would have em boldened the Indians, who no doubt would thcr have crossed the river aud sacrificed the whole of Gen. Call's command. Just after the close of the actio i, 1 heard Gen. Call ad dress you in my rear; at that time you were on horseback. He was not exposed dunng the action. Col. Pansli inforn cd me that he had ordered It s men to cross, and eight nr ten of them had actually plunged into swim the river, when Gen. Call gave a positive order to the volunteers nut to cross, but lo form a line to receive the enemy on the north side ot the river. Capt. Sutnerlm of East Florida,sever al tunes told me, that he had ordered and pre pared lo cross his company lo your assis tance, when his order was positively coun termanded, and he directed to form li » com pany with Col, Parish's command; Maxey Dell, who was tho first man to swim the river on horseback, told me that he recrossed the river to get his gun and was about returning to the south side of the river, when he was prevented by Gen. Call. 1 behove that the mourned volunteers could have been crossed by (Jen. Call,by swimming their horses. As an i evidence ufi he r practicability to do so, Lieut. Uenjvmu , Maxey Doll, Col, John H. Mein - lush and Maj. Juim S. Lytle swam iheir but* ses over the river m the early part of Hie day. | You had every attention pmi to ihe woun ded that could have boon, and youreelf visited Jeteh wounded wan, to see that he had such 4 n»Ul)i e° a* could be given Icni on ihcfichl. i lam Gouersl, yo ir o i*l f% *t. \VM, M GRAHAM. • Capt. 4 Urt*t. M jor. - Gen. I) L. Clinch, •-' Hi. Mary’* lute of lire U. S. Army. h| .. ...... ii. i.... . • -U--I CHRONICLE AND HKNTiNKL • AUfcUST.Tr r p Thursday evening, Nov. I (CT Mr. Travers, it will be seen liy an adver C tiacnient in our paper to-day, give* a grand Con r cert of Vocal and Instrumental Muaic, at the Ma .' ionic Hall, on Saturday evening nett' | ' j The State of Massachusetts liaa elected Edward , Everett, an avowed Aliolitioniat,Governor of the - date by a majority of fifteen or twenty thouaand. k It appear* from a letter publiahcd in the New , port Argua that Typhua fever haa lately pre . vailed to a aerioua ettent at the Military Acade my. Weal Point. Such wat the prevalence ol j the malady at one time aa le excite apprehen ( aion* leat it might be neceaaary for awhile to p break up the organization of the inatilution. The ; writer aaya, in concluding, that the diacaae had • abadaled, and that at the period of lit* writing ' there waa no one aenoualy ill with it. k The great m*ia hate found out that their dis . Ireaaea have been cauaed by Executive misrule I in the finance*, and they cannot be convinced to r the contrary, for many year* they quit think i ing for themselves on the aubjecl, bat when it , became neceaaary fa quit ruling alio, their at i tendon waa rouaod to the necessity of reaaoning | on their own iiilcreala; and when they do thin, I free from parly influence, it i* a very plain cave. I If we do not *a«e the people, then, on ihi* aub , ject, what ia to become of ual Ohio i« gone. t New Jeracy ia gone. Rhode Island ia gone, r Maine is gone. Indiana ia gone. Pennaly vania is almoat gone, and Georgia, N. Carolina and A'kanaas thought to he in danger, and to cap the I climax, I shall not be anipriaed, if we lose New . York. The CUy I know ia gone. And what have we gained? Mr. Calhoun haa taken a fan cy to iu, <o be sure; but if we give him control,he will rniti us; anil if wc.do not, he’ll leave ua in ' less tthgn 12 months. We know his own opin ! ion, given last year oi the “.cohesive power” that ' binds us together. Mr.. C, is a great man, and in 1 private life a must exemplary one; but he is ao 1 cccontric and changeable that, aa a guide, there is no confidence to be placed in him. Look hack pt hisopin ons on a national hank, and hear him | st isle Just session—his former opinions of (he protective system, unilnl vilh a complete sijitem t Off internal improvement, e>< necessary to lecure the permanent prosperity of the country, and hear him lately talk about Htatc Rights !! The foregoing is an extract from a letter of tha Hon. John P. King to a friend in this city. In ■ giving t i,[ s l c n er totlic public, which the Const! , lulionalist ofithts morning docs, entire, the -.mitor ! rcmaiks; “wo have no doubt hut that a rr.ojot ity op our Southern readers will say with uursclvca— ■ lake the beam out of thine own eye, before you i look for the mote in others.” A very good max* j ini, but rarely followed tiow-a-days, especially hy 1 politicians. As none of our honest lsw-*ivers then, can see the beam in their own eyes, ami of course cannot remove what to them doc* not cx , Ist, oiighbwo-not to lie content to have them stak ing offer the mote in the eyes of one another. 1 By this means many beams and motet will he 1 discovered at least and peihapa in a spirit of com promise, atony may be removed. It would ap. 1 pear from the foregoing extract, that Senator King ha* ■discovered what has caused the scales | to fall from the eye* of the people: “Executive ■ misrule in tie /nances!" What a pity the dis ! eovery was not made liefo-e the people began to reason for themselves! The Hon. Senator's | opinion of the acquisition of Mr. Calhoun to the 1 support of the Administration, is not very eom i pliraentary to that gentleman. i ■ Contents of the Southern Medical and Surg’t i cal Journal, for October 1837. > OtUOIKXL COMMIT*ICATIOXI. Observations on the Pathology and Treatment of Enlarged Spleen, hy A. C. Baldwin, M. I)., . On Menstruation, hy M. Antony, M. D. ( REVIEWS Axn EXTRACTS, ; Klnnojilaali'c Operation, hy J. Mason Wsncn ‘ j M. D. with lythographic illustration, “ Broneholonty, )! Ciesarian Operations. • Almost complete division of the Ana by a aabro 1 cut—re-union, cure, by M. Stevenson. • Retroversion of the Tongue, MONTULT P RIII SCOPE. i Case of Triplets and of Locked Heads, I Suporfictatum in the Mare—Horse and Mule ’ iasuo. J j Thomsonianism and the Leßoy Physic. Dietvilla Canadensis. Tie Douloureux cured hy the external application of Turtsrato of Antimony, i On Sulphurel of Lime in di eases of the skin, by Ur. Savardan, J j Leuchorthoe and Menorrhagia. , 1 MZIIICAI IXTEILIOEXCa. , Death by Thomsonian Practice, i A circumstantial account ul the Djath of Sylvanu# D. S. Rhodes. I A CARD. The publishers would respectfully remind the | patrons of the Southern Medical and Surgical , Journal, that they have been at great expense in | preparing themselves to execute the work in a suitable manner, for which purpose entire new printing materials, and the beat of paper have I been produced. And aa the pay menu for which , are now about falling due, they hope to be ex. cused for calling on their (lalrons for a compli ance with the terms of the Prospectus. They are both practical printer*, and the chief capital which i they have been able to inveat in their business, i* ■ | their own labor. Their only dependence for the i success of their undertaking is the prompt pay -1 ment of the subscript ion* to the Journal, which 1 alone will enable them to prosecute (he work ■ successfully, and without which, its publication ’ | would be a sacrifice which they would he unhide ’ j to sustain. W. T. THOMPSON. ■I JAMES McCAFFEKTY. POST OFFICES IN GEORGIA ij Host Offices established. —Centre Village, !: C'ambeii Co. - , Foreit Grove, Lowndes. Post .Wasters .ippointed. —Domingo C. Acosta, Centro Village, Camden C 0.,. David B. Moryan, Forest Grove, Lowndes; William Jones ■V.hley’s Mills, Telfair. ’ We regret to learn (anya the Norfolk Herald.) : that Mr. Dugger, the gentleman wounded in the ; I* l ® duel with Mr. Dromgool, has died of his ’ wound. j Holder* of flour in the interior ol New York J are pushing it as rapidly as possible to that city before the Canals are closed by ice. On Tues . dav, upwards of 17,000 bands arrived in the city • of New York, and on Thursday 13.500 barrels. • The E»press adds that about 38,000 barrels j were received during the week. Large quauti- J lies are said lu remain behind. i Extract of a letter r,o> Ned in On* «tj. dated- I i COLUMBIA, 8. C... NOV. ill, U-D- ♦' Dear Sir.—l herewith gi»e you the result ol | the lour mile race over thiscouise. , Four entries—Hickory John : a Bertrand-filly 4 years old, of Col. Hampton's; a bay 4 year oIJ , old colt of Richardson’s and a grey 4 year o.d cold of J. H. Adam’s, The first beat was won by Hickory John in Bm. Bs.; Col. Hampton’s filly contending with him, (he grey colt of Adams distanced. The second heat was also won by Hickory John in Bm. 135.; the filly ofCsl. Hampton con testing the beat pretty close with him—distan cing Richardson’s colt. There w«W not much belling 10-doy ; but there wss a goad deal bet while Hickory John was lame. Hickory John it ii supposed, will never ran again, in contequence of one of his hoofs having been severely split in the course of the race.” GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Ix Sex ate, Saturday, Nov. 18. BILLS REPORTED. Mr. Miller, to incorporate the Jackson street Ice Company in the city of Augusta. A bill to amend the act incorporating the Cen- . tral Bank of Georgia. Mr. Catching*, to prevent the emission and circulation of Post Notes by the several Banks, and other chartered Institutions of this Stale. Mr. Pearson, to incorporate a land company in I the county of Twiggs. The Senate then repaired to the House of Re presentatives, went through the election of Gene- 1 rals set apart for the day, returned to their cham ber, and adjourned until Monday morning 10 o'clock. Ix the Horn or RirnxssaTATiTis. 1 The House went into committee of the whole, Mr. Hampton in the Chair, on the bill further to regulate the mode of discounting notes and distributing money in the Central Bank; and having spent aome time therein, the Speaker re sumed the Chair, and Mr, Hampton reported the bill without amendment. When on mottoe 0 f Mr. Merriwether, the same was referred t 0 \h c committee on Banks. On motion of Mr. Kelly of Ho r , _ Resolved, That all bills whir’ J ' . r . r i s R now ® r *or here after may l.e raferred to a of (||e who , e house, shall bo held and consiJcreJ „ r lg of sstd committee, such u £ pUtc the appro,.nation of money The election, Mt apart for , ho Jayj wcre lhe „ gone t irog . with, and the House adjourned until Monday . Joruiug 10 o . clock> FROM HAVANA. , 7 sells. Olivia Breckoll, Capl. Hopkins arrive al g avanna |, on (|, e igih Inst, the editor 1 ,ie Georgian has received the following com mercial intclligciu'c: Extrcct of a letter, dated “HAVANA Nov. 9. “Since our last advices business is much mare f animated. We quote assorted sugars 6J, 10j a 8 j—prime commanding higher rates; whites, 12 J a 13J ; browns and yellows 6 a 7 j—stuck small and little prime. Coffee is arriving in small lota only ; wc find purchasers at 6 J a BJ, as in quali ty. As yet wc have received no prime. On the whole, our crop, ns reported, will full short of last . year’s, both in quality and in quantity. Molas ses we quote BJ. Last sales of rice, 14 jj ; flour l()j; lard >4 a 14J. Exchange on London, 16 per cent premium; United States 2 a 3 per cent discount.” At Cincinnati, on the I6th, the Ohio river had risen five to six feet from the preceding day. Mr. Forrest, at lioston. —Mr. Forrest termi nated a successful engagement cn the 10th. inst., the receipts being, for the twenty nights perfor mance, $ 11,400, averaging ifs7o per night. The two benefits yielded #1735. The Convention held in Philadelphia have published an address to the People of the United Slates, in which are act forth the supposed cause ea of the existing dilficulties and the mode in , which they are to be corrected. In concluding, they recommend to their fellow citizens to elect delegates from every city, town and county in the Union, to represent the interest ofhusinccs men 1 in all the productive avocatiena ol life, including ' employers and employed, without a „y distinc tion, to meet at a time and place to bo specified, to adop', BUcn tnrthor measures as to them shall seem best oak'uUtoJ to promote the general wel fare. From the N. Y. Commercial A dv. Noe. 18. Sexcm—Sales this morning of #10,200 in halves, at 5 j premium, and of #4,500 in quarters at 5 do. For Amoiicun gold, 9J premium was ashed—no oilers. Treasiibi—2 «2J premium. Sales 500 at 2J do. TtiKAsunt Notes—S a 2J premium. The Pennsylvania Stale Rail Road from Col umbia lu Philadelphia has been doing u good business during llio past year, notwithstanding the gcneial derangement of trade. The Harris burg Telegraph says— We staled last week, that the toll* on the Philadelphia and Columbia rail road, fur the last year, would pay the annual interest of 5 per cent on its cost. Wo (have since learned that after doing this it will leave a surplus of #IO,OO0 —a sum sufficient to pay the interest upon #200,000 in ore than its cost. Next year it is probable that iho ,‘olls will exceed those of the last yeat one half th’dr amount. EXPLORING EXPEDITION. Wc le ■' tn l ,om ffia Boston Mercantile Journal “that ill tbs' members of the scientific corps altach lothe southei,’ 1 Exploring Expedition have been assent “led in Nv ' v York by order of the Sccreta ry of the Navy, k nJ repotted sot duty to the Commander. The v arious branches of science have been assigned in t*l' e '’dewing manner; Al fred Agate of New York, Bo.’antcal Diaftsman; Reyncll Coates of Philadclph.A. ‘-omparativc An atomy and Helminthology; Joseph P- Coulhony of Boston, Actinblogy, Concholog/. And Mala cology; James D. Danna of New Hs vew < Geolo gy and Mineralogy; E. H. Dailey of Plu. zdc'phit, Zoological Draftsman, particularly in refci. enc * lo the various races of man; J. Drayton of Flhila- I dclphia, Zoological Draftsman (for tho infe rior animals;) James Eights ot Albany, N. Y., Pitxanlology, or organic remains; Asa Gray of i New|Vork, and William Rich of Washington, D. C., Botany; Horatio E. Hale of Boston, Phiolo gy; Ralph Hove, of New York, Landscape Pain ting; Waller R. Johnson of Philadelphia, Meteor ology and its collateral branches;Titian R.Peale of Philadelphia, Ornithology; Charles Pickering i of Philadelphia, Iclhyology and Erpclology; John W' Randall of Boston, Cruslaceology and Enlo- 1 molojjy. The Departments of Mammalogy and Ethnography, it is believed have not yet been as signed. Those of Astronomy, Hydrography, and TtH>ography, wifi ptobably lie committed lo the ( charge of some of the Naval officers accompany j tng the expedition,’ 1 Besides the above, the following have been ap pointed as assistants;—Win. B. McMurtrie of Philadelphia, Assistant Zoological Draftsman ; Mr. McGuigan of Philadelphia, as Taxidermist; | Mr. Snyder as Instrument maker. , We ate much gratified to learn that the scion. I tific corps had been organized as a strictly tem - ‘ perance body. The members have thus volunlt, rily assumed a noble position, which will doubt less lend to conliibute much to the success of this groat national enterprise. It imparls a moral as well as intellectual dignity lo that body and , presages the most happy results. The expedition will probably sail by the first I week ih Uecemlier—and the best wishes ol the American people will attend them.— Hull. .Inter. 1 Tho New York True American lias these 1 sensible i,kas:— "Destroy our banking institu tions, and there would nut be found specie enough in the Untied Slates to transact the business ol Now Orleans. True, they may have been badly managed, and favors shown where they should not have keen, but i« that any reason why they should be annihilated* Rattier let it*, lite tin- Kett’cckian, not throw away S g.«>d i fie because it Ims happened to iniHs I'niT mice, but let ti< pick the flint and tiv, I again. We think tl.ul u;est\oud wil eventually grow n out ol the evd* under which wc are laboring! ] Docthixe or. Ixarncrrox, —Wc have op pnsed our readers of the overwhelming victories ‘ [ achieved by the Democracy of -V ‘umbers over the ' adherents of Van Buicn, As a portion of the 1 Van Boren press of Georgia have a-sumed lo in struct (he Hon. J. P. King out of the Senate of the United States.wc respectfully suggest to them the propriety of followine up these doctrines by applying the same rule to a higher officer. Will i not the Conslitu.ionaiist call upon President fan Hnren lo resign in accordance with the expressed opinions of tho Democracy of Num bers!— (icorgia Journal. Rzmobse oe xkbljctkii studies. —“If It should ever fall to the lot of youth lo peruse these pages,” says Sir Walter Scott in his autobiogra phy, “let such a reader remember that it is with the deepest regret that I recollect of in my man hood the opportunities of learning which I ne- J glectcd in my youth ; that through every part of my literary career I have felt pinched and ham- j pered by my own ignorance ; and that I would c at this moment give half the reputation I have had the good fortune lu acquire, if by doing so I could rest the remaining part upon a sound foun dation of learning and science.” We understand that the expense of making special deposited with the Banks, would not exceed the salaries of two clerks lo each banks—whilst the expense of the “Exami- ■ ners” proposed under the Sub Treasury scheme would get far beyond this amount, j A single inquisitor would be allowed at least ■ two thousand dollars per annum, and he 1 would be’a sort ot political pilgrim—or pimp 1 —to circulate papers and documents favora- f ble to the dominant party and to give tints. * according lo the plan of the v Vashi* 1 ,j t0 n , Hickory Club, as lo the suable 'Joiects for reward and punisment ,—/<t/imowl Whig. A FASTiD’busFisherman.—An old black lellow m the Delaware, near Po.nl-no- Poni’., a day or two since, was seen to haul up several tine rock fish, which the had no sooner’.disengagod from'his hook than he threw them into the water. When asked the rea son of this strange proceeding he ‘drew him self up, and with a countenance which it was impossible to say whether haughtiness or in dignation predominated.roplied—“Ven I fishes for catty, (meaning cat fish) I’ll catch catty, and have nothing to do vid dese feller till I want him” It would seem from tho New York Era, that the fashionable young misses of that city come out at a very early age. It obscivca that tho eldest daughter of a gentleman living in one of the (lashing squares, lately received a card which ran thus: — “Mias B at home at 7, punch at 8, quad rilles.” It was for the same evening—rather short no tice to be sure, for a fashionable assemblage. It clicilateJ tho following reply, the father being somewhat of our way of thinking in these mat ters: “Miss R presents her compliments to Miss B , and regrets lo soy that uhs is to bo well whipped at 7, and in bed by 8.” ■Bfl——— paaoaaa——ia—ia iTfiiirine BiitcNigriice. SAVAN > AII, i\ov. 21.—Cleared shij* iAurth Anniri* ca. licatb, Liverpro?. Arr ship# Oiive Drancli, Scdrick/Uovton ; John Dun- Up, Scoliild, I’ortland, Me,; «cl»rs i Jamilton, Burnt, CharUitou; Extra, Somers, Pliilade? phla ; steamboats Chatham, Wray, Augusta; Free Trr de, Crctwell, do ; Orlfthorpt*, Kirkpatrick, do. Departed, steam packet Win, S«.abrook, Freeland, Charleston; steamboat D W at Jol.m, do. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Cleaved 'Jus day, ship George Hull, Charleston. y b Cleared yesterday, ship Gep rg;H, Nichols; Savannah. Arr since our last, brig Mo# js, Drown, 8 dn>« from Chal k non. SCI'JJ , ■ ■■■■■.■ JilL Ji—Jg *— ■■■■■im m nmrnmmm are authors ed to announce WM. V KEK an a candidate fc r Uccciver of Tax Returns for Richmond Count* ,at the approaching elec tion. ' oct 20 (£/* WE are authorized to announce COSBY DICKINSON an a candidate at tho ensuing elec tion, on the first Momkay tn January next, tor re ceiver of Tax Returns, of Richmond County . •:t 4 ( Yj ’ WE are aulh irized to announce THOM AS J. BEARD an a. candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Ru bond county. [oct 7 Qjf Wc arc autlii irizcd to announce GEORGE A.TURKNBTT usa candidate fur Receiver t/ Tax Returns for Richmond County, at the 01. „- lion in January t'.cxt. [.«■ . (Lj* WE ar<e authorised lo announce WIL LIAM O. EV E as a candidate for the office of Sheri!!' of Richmond County at the ensuing election in January. Id oct 13 iXj' WE a:ro authorised lo say that EDMUND MARTIN is not a candidate for Sheriff at the ap preaching ele. lion. (fj’VVo are authorised to announce FREE MAN W. LACY as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elec on in January. June? Cj’ Taken I tom a house neat the Post Office, a double case Gold Patent Lever WATCH, wMh chased edges—maker’s name, Robt. Koskcll, Li verpool—number 25,800. A liberal reward will ho given to the person that will return it to this office. Watchmakers and others are requested lo stop it should it be offered for sale, November 14 if 267 Double 1C ran cli Academy. LINCOLN COUNTY. THE Trustees of this Academy wish lo employ a Teacher for the ensuing year, in conse quence of the resignation of Mr Flinn. A gentle man coming well recommended for morality, and capable of preparing young men (or Georgia or S. Carolina Colleges, will receive liberal wages. None other need apyly. MARK SHIP, WM. WALLACE, SEABORN MOSLEY, „ WM. CURRY, Trustee*. Ciias. Jennings, Secr’y. #3rTho Constitutionalist will copy tho above 4 times weekly, nor 23 wit 274 Savannah Mail Stage. if S Bn 'l after 22d inst., there will ben 2 horse ' ' "Hack running doily, between Savannah & Au. g.-’Sla, Geo. for the accommodation ol Traveller*. Office United Sloes Hotel, Augusta, Georgia, nov ii 3 d2w 274 notice. 'l'HEsalo m.,1 rsntol ‘he property of Col. Zach- X aria William-’ 83 advertised to be sold or rent ed the Btl) of Ueceii.' lK ’r next, is poslponed until* Monday, tbo ! Ith, aim will be continued from day to day until disposed of. nov 23 wU 374 J. H. Mifflin—FOßTH A lT PAINTER. Respectfully informs t». e cit«en«trf au gnita, that he intends making a short profea ujanal visit to lhai place in ihe'laltor o^ n Novem ber. * Philadolpliia, nov 23 4t WILL be sold at Lincolntoii, Lincoln county, M n iho first Tuesday in January next, in the usual hours of sale agreeable to an order from the Honorable the Court of Ordinary, a negro woman called Pal forty-five or fifty yeira old, belonging lo the minors of Aza Beall, dec’d., sojd foribo ben efit of said minors. Terms on the day. F. F. FLING, guawlian. ( nov 33 wli 274 Clollts, Saftinetts and Blankets. 11. W YATT $ CO, have reee ved, and offer ■ for sale low for cash Fine hl'k blue and cadet (nixed Cloths , do Cnssimers, Saitinctis and Kentucky Jfanji, ( Rod and while Flannels, assorted Merino Cloths anil Circassians, assorted Superior black and colored Silks do Damask flg’d morinp, (a new article) Merino elialls and ifubet wool Shawls, F-iub’d chnllc shawls, a handsome article, Huakin and si'k Glove.,a good assoriment Superior lung while kid Gluyni Heavy French, whitney and mao Blankets, Marsaille. Quilts and lultun Fringes Negro Cloths and Blankets ‘ tier 2 I'll fc\T life. THIS EVLNiNG,.Nov. 33, Will be presented (lie celebrated '1 ragedy of 11.4flLLT ! Hamlet, Mr. A. A Jama, Ophelia, Mrs. McClure, Pas Sucl by Alias Wray. To conclude will) the popular farce of la he Jealous ? For parliculanj see hills of the day. dCTTickets si. Seals can be secured al the Box Office from 10 a m till Ipm. Wr The Doom will ba opened at 6,and perfor mance will eoinmence al 7precisely. OFFICIAL DU A IV iiV(i OF THE (ncorgia Stale Lottery. Far the benefit of the Augusta I nilep’t Fire Comp’y class No 44, fob 1837. I 2 34 56789 10 11 GO 26 7 17 49 55 19 43 11 41 50 1. HEREBY CERTIFY that the above numliera as they stand are correct, as taken Irom the Man ager’s certificate of the drawing of the Grand Consolidated I otlery, of the State of Delaware, Class B, (it 1837 drawn, at Wilmington Del. Nov 18, 1837,—And which determines the (ate of all Tickets in the above Lottery. A. READ, Agent. nor 23 GRAND CONCERT OK VOCAL AND INSTRUMENT AI. MUSIG. To take place in the Masonic Hall on Saturday the 25th November. MR. TRAVERS has the honor to *', no unce to the ladies and gentlemen of ', iugu3 tn, Ham burg, and their vicinities, that fareweU contort will hare the assistance of Messrs. I versen, Jackson Hierach, and a Ar.ialcur, w ho have kindly volunteered thei' services—and his selection* will bo made fre;,, wor j l , 0 f t ), B best composers, he trusts ~at p w iu m erit their support and patronage. R°°7o to be open at 3 o’clock. Concert to cum m7>nce precisely at half-past 3. JtOr For further particulars see future advertise ments and small bills. nov23 274 WILLbe sold on the Ist Tuesday in February! 1838, at Cumming, Forsyth county, by an order of the Honorable, the inferior court of Colum bia county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, one lot of Land, No 455 in the second district, first sec tion, now Forsyth county, as the property of Henry Wilkins, deceased, of said county. SUSANiNA WILKINS,Adm’x. nov. 23 wls 274 AGREEABLE to an order of the Inferior Court of Columbia Icounly, sitting as a Court of Or dinary, will be sold nt the lower Market-house in the city of Augusta on the first Tuesday in Janua ry next, 500 acres ul land, I lie late residence of Geo. Mngrttder dic’d., situated 131 miles irom Aoguslo, on the Milledgevillo road, with all necessary build iags for comfort or convenience, fine spring wales, and os healthy as any part of Georgia—sold for dis tribution. Terms al sale. GEORGE M.MAGUUDER, Adui’r. nov 23 wls 274 AN ORDINANCE. ~ To regulate Slaves and Free Persons of Co lor, and lo prevent persons from hiring, lending, or delivering horses and vehicles In them. Sect. Ist. Be it ordained by the City Council of Augusta, amt it is hereby enacted by, the authority of the same, That slaves may lire separate and apart fram their owners, hire their l line, or work for themselves in said city, provided that the owner or owners, or some person (or him, her or them, shall obtain permission of Council ihorefor, and shall pay I* lire Collector and Treasurer the sum of fifteen dollars (or each slave whose owner resides in the city, and thirty dollars for each slave whose owner resides out o( the city, on the first day ol January, or within ten days thereafter, in each and every year, for each and every slave between the ages us ten ani sixty, he, she or they may desit* to live se parate and apart from his or her owner, hire- his or her own time, or work for himself or herself. See. 2d. And be it s further ordained , That it shall bo the duly of ihe Collector and Treasurer, upon the receipt of said sum, to register the naraa of the slave, anil the name of his or her owner in a book to bo kept for the purpose, and give a certificate of such register, which shall bo evidence of compli ance with Ihe first section of such ordinance. Sec. 3d And be st further ordained, That all free persons of color between ihe ages of sixteen and sil ly, residing in this city, shall, on the first day of Jan uary, or within ten days thereafter, in each and every year, pay to the Collector and Treasurer a tax of ten dollars each; and upon the receipt ot said sum, tlio C’olleMof and Treasurer shall register the names of such tree persons of color in a bo'k to be kept for that purpose, and give a certificate of such r*. gistcr, which should be evidence ul a compliance with this section. Sec. 4th. And be it further ordained, That im mediately after the tenth day of January]m each and every year, it shall be the duty of the collector and treasurer n> make out and deliver to the marshals a list of all slaves and free persons of color regis tered by him os aforesaid; and each and every slave within tiro ages aforesaid; who may thereafter be found livingiseparate and apart from his or tier own er, or working lor himself or herself, or hiring his or her own time, in said city;' and each and every free person of color residing in this city within tne ages aforesaid, who has not been registered as aforesaid, shall be arrested by the Marshall, his deputy, or any of Ihe city officers, and brought before any member of Co mcil, who shall commit such slave or free per son of color to jail, until the tax herein before men tioned shall he paid, together with thejuft fees, (un: less the lax be paid belore such commit al,) and un lil Iho owner ol such slave shall obtain the permis sion of Council as remarked in the first section of this ordinance. Sec. sth. And be it further ordained ; 1 hat no free person of color shall hereafter he permitted to come into this oily, and remain therein longer than ten days, in any one year ; and if any such do, he or she shall he arrested by any of the city officers, and be committed to jail, lift all jail fees are paid and until bonj, w ith security, is given to Council, that he or she will depart from the city and not re turn,or until discharged hy orderofCouncil. Sec. 6th. Ant,be it further ordained, That all free persuas of color who have come and are now in the city, and who have paid or shall pay the lax ufone hundred dollars heretofore required, shall be allow ed to remain. Sec. 7lh. Attd be it further ordained, That the permission us Council will be granted lor any slave to live separate and apart from his or her uwee or hirer, (without the payment of the lax aforesaid) if such slave be in the actual service of his or Iter ow ner or hirer. Sec. Blh. And be it further ordained, That from and after the passage of this ordinance, all slaves and free persons of co'or, found riding or driving about the city on llto Sabbath day, except such ns are on business for their owners or guardians, shall be arrested hyany city officer, and taken before two or more members ofCouncil, by whom they shall be tried (or a violation of this ordinance, and, on con viction, shall bo punislud by whipping, nut to exj cecd twenty five lashes. Bec. 9th. And be it further ordained, That from and after the passage ot this ordinance, no person or persons shall hire, lend or deliver to any slave or free person ol color, any horse or horses, gig, sufkey, buggy or carriage of any t kind, without a written order from the owner or guardian of such slave or free person of colour, under the penalty of fifty dollars lor each and every offence. Done in Council the Ist day of July, 1837. ~ „ ... JOHN PHINiZY, Mayor. Geo M. Walker, Cl k. Republished by order of order of Council. GEO M. WALKER, Clerk. UQV 23 , 274 Odoriferous Compound or PctiiaiT I” K toying m drawers, among linens, laces, ■ ,urs ’ cloths, Ac,, imparting to them a pleasant erfo me,and preventing the ravages of the Moth, pur ale by ANTONY & HAINES, I 1 nov 17 Apothecary Hall, 232, Broad st. lorlluiaair. ' BEARS Grcr«c Pomatum Kephalia Curling Fluid Vegetable Hair Oil Wards jVaccassor “ Indian Hair, “ AntigUJ “ Bears “ Together w ith a largo assortment of /’erf a ty too tedious to mention, lor sale hy ANTONY * MAINS, PQV IT 232, Brood st. Notice. T T ii with much surprise that I lately learn, ibal X (here is demands against tjie late firm of Bailey & Grover I hold the obligation qf the late I, Ip Grocer, dee d , (or the prompt payment of all claims against Ihe late firmed Bailey & Groper. 1 believed the debts were all paid long ago, haviqg been so 1 he ” )b l r n ' ,lll y persons In tit l l tig such si W* !h “r *“ ,hoy aro Pfenonied according to law, to the' Executors or Administrators of the estate of the late L. I Grover, dor’d. for payunni 1 shall not consider n.'scll bound to pay them. Elberton, Aug. 25, 1837. * ' -Jf. Sffltasaa? ,h " "P-1 2-Jfi 3tm S* X N AT I‘RIVATE MAI.*, A General assortment of Embroiderer* tv. Laces, Black Lacc VAlls, Blonds, Xeu, ", sicry, ij-c. ifc. by IP. E. Ac J, U. lACKsm j nov 21 & 11. CLARK have received alew'nt^ . * new style Independent Second Hand Vil e», with two hour circles, two second &c Ala variety of fine london Duplex Watches, to . they mv tie attention. - lIIIV *’ S7n »jlCKbli up in the road between White* .I and Columbia C. H., two boxes of which the owner can have by calling nnd ( for this advertisement Enquire at this offic e* 1 nov 20 2t 270 • rpi/E subscriber having removed from thTm X of the Eagle nnd Phoenix hotel, has t 3 |, er] . ’ stable near the Western Motel on Green street „L he keeps constantly on hand Carriages, Horen 4 to hire on the moat reasonable terms, and u? prepared to accommodate transient customer, tl f good stables, feed, and attention for their )i or ~ Drovers will also find a large lot w here their in, at all limes will be well accommuda'ed—'Thew . sertber, thankful for past favors, solicits a coa nance us the public jialronnge. " H - N - WILSOX nov 20 1m 271 1 GEORGIA STATE ILOTTERY KOB THE BENEFIT OF rffE Augusta Independent F, re CM-tps, Claus No 4.5, fr , jg3^ To be determined, by lh„ Rawing oj rtt r , State <nt lowiiig tt\e LeVihurg Academy Qa j pm-paata. a / - L . Class No 7, for 1837. ' Tobodr -wnaJ , ALEXANDRIA,Va „ Sam* i| , Nov. 25th, 1837. * D <S.Gb*«ob* 4c Co. (successors to \ at«i4l j 1- i Inlyre,) Managtrs. r ‘ HIGHEST PRIZE 5 35301- DOII “ KHAN l> SOHE3IF. * 1 Prize of *35,294.M-ieOf, #35,29411 1 I' 1 11,764 70-10(1 11,76ti1l ;» 1 6,000 6,000 J p.ooa bjioo I 3,000 3.000 J 2,500 2,500 I 2,361 19-100 2,36111 50 1,000 50,00(1 50 250 12,000* ' f® 200 10500 • e 150 9 450 * 63 100 6300 X 63 80 4,040 M 4 ' IIU 1 ■ 60 3,730 I - m so 6 ' 31i0 I rt J-fl 40 5,040 J r 20 73 <BO $ n a313( ~ > 1® 231,260 * ' 27814 Prizes, amuunling to 5486 Mu I, 810-S.lres in pJgS. I I- . Jk * “ “ ,110 “ bove I-o'K'ry can ho obu IS t '*! 011 by country dealers and those wh, • I- t<> adventure, by sending their order,, ’ who w,l ‘ B ,ven prompt attention,, nciv 20 raC, ° r “ nd Stat, 'i A Scnt, A :• Notice. ’ rntiF ?5'. Augusta ' Nov - 20tll - | B-’ m s r I 'Ht Board ol Directors ol this Bank, hu M 1 declared a Dividend of one Dollar | enl M u r ™ n ,be Bur P, V* 1 P rof "“ Os the last six moral „ the same will be paid to the several slockltolde J their orders after the 23nd instant. r ROPT. F- POE, failti, r , nov 22 873 1 The Constitutionalist will copy the alto re. i* 1 {Foiiud, , A SMA LL sum of money, which ihe owtteh r have, by identifying properly and pnyint >77 ! ‘T advertisement. Apply at the office of r Chronicle and Sentinel. nov 22 If 373 r . DISSOLUTION OF CO-I*ARTNEKMI WS' r parlnersliiplierctolorecxislingbctw ii-' -X Wm. Bennett & Son is this day dissul 1; i by mutual consent, given under our hands this 1 >s;■ t day of Nov 1837. WIU,IAM BARtNETIfxfc s nov 22 w3t 273 JOSEPH W. BJRNElra@| i —— - -—— -. —. '.'V'.' f 13 EV. Thomas Smyth's Sermon on . Xw llto Steam Packet Hume, with nnnrraitn’W' one of the passengers “should any proffit ariselr j the sale of tills sermon, it will bo given (ns rao.l i . propriale to the sultject) to that must useful and 't!l| . nevolent institution, the Charleston Port Sonao ■ ■■■. r assist in the erection of the tiew seamen’s chip. . f Price 25 cents. For sale by , T. ii. & I. C. PLA.VT HP , nov 14 » ‘ , Atkinson’s D cpiialurv t Pur removing superfluous hair on thil Neck and Arms. • 'I’HIS groat disfigurement ol female I A effectually removed by this article, wkX I said to be perfectly safe, easily, applied, nmi« ’ t in its effect* ; ami it not only removes the Mr. < L . ■ by a repetition, destroys the roots, nnd contqt b ly the growlS For sale by i ANTONY & HAINES 4 • nov 17 Apothecary Ha 11,232, lirund, y e LainpOil. a /'kP very superior quality- -hleaoltud tut] VP bleached—for sale by r WM. HEVVSf * r nov 15 2ei IVollce. UNTIL the first day of Jannary next,tbit Council will receive scaled pmp9>als fdrx . ‘ t big a Tread Mill on the lot ndjqtnitig the jnilit.'>VlS ' For information as to the plkn Ac , apply« f clerk of the council. Bv ordfcr of the council,- ■' i ' ed the 18th November, 1837. « GEO M. WALKER, 0 \ B nov 21 27. t —— . 1 r AN ORDINANCE i, Vo amend the 40 Ih section if ilhe gtnert d dinance, passed the'ddf li March, 1833- I. RE it ordained by the City. Council of Attp t- xA That the following slutll batheraie of ut ■ ; posed on all meats btought to this Market Ho* : e exposed therein for sale: for every quarter of ff.S o ten cents; on every quarter ol mutton, lambi e kid, venison, veal or pork, 3 cents; on ever) ? <-r 5 - cents; on every hundred weight of bacon, sit o and on every hog weighing nit more than or* '.l :■ o dred pounds, 12i cents. Any penon rek ’■ » to pay the clerk of the Market, or his tlepu'/ , g r lax required by this ordinance, shall, pn dm ; , f thereof, be fined in a sum nob exceeding lank f , " - fin each and every offence. Done in Council, the 1 8th day of Novombw ,\ a JOHN*. R//INIZY, Ml! , 6SEO M. WALKER, Cl’k. g no* 31 I Needle Worked Capes and Collar „ reduced prices, ° Snowden 4* Shear |. Ira VK received from New York aif J XX needle worked muslin: Capes and It which they will sell at greullv reduced prim 7 a to which .hey respectfully invito the atiea ; „ the Ladies. n ml J ~~ Camel’s Hair. a K A BBLF. Camel’s Hair, r N. SMITH 4 ( no\ 9 executor’s Sales. PEKSONAL PHOPEPIY I 111. DEt’4 AXUb MJANUAKT. X V/’ If.L be sold on Monday, ihe 11th dar-’ * • cember next, at the Murray Mill W* of the late John Fox, dec'd , about 8 miles P % guutn, the entire stock of Horses, Mnles, and Plantation Tools-betonging lo iheaanis. the crop of Fodder and Corn, mid 60 llioiv'* G of sawed Lumber of dtffiTem binds—ood*' it; 11 personal property of tlm deceased, on.a" 4 ' l said plautatiun excepting the slaves. And on the first Tuesday in Jamia<!-' . at the marke house in this rifjvhotnvre M,i . ff ven thousatwl acres of Pine »P* Plantation; on which there apejiwogcud l,l . ' anil a saw mill nowin full operntiuii I’“* given immooiately after sale. The laud "* as practicable. Ire so divided as to suit the f ence of piirchasere. Terms iiiadekmr'vu . ‘ and place ol sale. , PETER BENNOfft v i ANTOINE picay* . HENRY 11. CCMJR The Constitutionalist and People’s Frw* f sort the above twice a week unlil the d a > v». and present their accounts lo tbe Execute t l, n,IT -1 swtd Wv T» f|4llE Tnisteesul the Tltomoslnrt Ferns**, W: A my, wish lo employ a Lady of go" 1 * ♦ J anti experience in teaching, to take charge <». I Atadcnty; they would prefer a > lady. None need apply but such fllll i recommended lor literary aliainmeiils sit" * ,9 I teaching; for such very liberal w ages »*'< sftflj s snteed. Applications must bo made I THUS FI EWELLIN.I TIIOSTKWEATT, CHS ALLEN, ft* 9 WM LOW, -V » OC GIBSON, ' WM A COBB, Thomaston. G», OetlT. « w