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> . SENATORIAL DEBATE <f Mil col-QUE rr—c niinue.'. If the lieu aweim led wall Co • Nc.»viti,*i« ■offering, lie could vole mi appropnat on lor -their relief upon precisely Hie same prmui ples that he wo* d ex'end il to uthem ut her giiisc:Mi.Uiit li“ would do it by hill, U • donation, but never by a res dnlitin to charge the amount to rba Gei;er*l Gov< rn iiicnt. ’«lie document upon your table, (Mr. Colquitt and) presented to li a mind great •insularity in the opini >n ol G w. Sc.tiny, wnb regard to tlu necessity es protcr ting tho Ctirroknc country. It ta true we fount trn 'dotumant us tile, authorising C >l. Nelson to ‘raiae troops for the deictic.) of Cherokee, — The Hurt intimation vve find, is from a letter ‘dated 29th September, m answer to Gen. Jaanp, and says he had nretr ou-ly determined It* employ linn (Gol Nelson ) in the ('lnvo ke# country, to emu re the cm gfalion of that people and to protect our own against tlieir "excesses. lie hit raised ten compan es lor, ’that acrvice and wid shortly lake the field. Gov. Schley, on fie Will duy of O tobor in answer to a letter from Col, NeUo-i tailing to ’be relieved from that service, write* —“I re 'quested {you to raise the regiment ot volun teer*, to protect our fellow eit ans sgsinst the Cherokees, if (as I have no doubt they will.) they should become hoalile and for llio purpose of accuring the execution of the (treaty. The regiment has bee.) raised and is ready lo take the field, when circumstance! should render it proper (or them to do so, but ta thcr* it no suificicnl reason noie to . place you 111 too field, and as none may oc • «nr during (lie abort time lah ill licrn," dse. he gnuia Ins p.trmtssiun. In tin inunihs of August and SoptOmb-r It la aatoiiialilnjr, arhai a wonderful fancy G iv. e-chley li t i for the people ol "devoted Cherokee Circuit " far Col. Nelson cal la it.) Ilia b u*b;n sweil» wii i lb* full tide of h*3 lender love, he b-,.,,ws up on them all the attention, and centers on them all his aircctiona—he is alarmed lor thstr stfe'y/io uoigigcd lor their prosperity, ho tssemples troops fur their proUction— poor “dnoted Cherokee” every thing »i auko •n Cherokee Out alas! the elections arc ‘SPvOr, tli* bowels of his compassion no 1 mger •ys-arn over “devoted Cherokee—no mo for the lioops now. Col. Nelson could bo re leased—bleeding Florida now calls lorlli Ins his sympathies—and Irorn the very country evhemthe yell of the savsgo waa just before Ike election expected lo uranic the peaceful tenant of Ihe collage, and ihe savage war whoup lo wake up Ihe s'limbers of infinr/ ; Cel. Nelson collects upwards of twelve Ini..- dred soldiers,leaving this much line I Cherokee wholly uiiprotcctnd and is found nnrch ng to tlieassistauce of bleeding Florida. Iscliluy in beaten, Ginncr is alcdca, and no v ns rainania but a month Inngor in ulSco, ho gives up fhwwoincn and children of G.«erukeu lo ’thairiifa and tomuhtx’k. Col. Nelson comes to the conclusion that next in,roll may bo ip time to assemble for ilia protection ol “davn- Kd Cnerokee Circuit." R Ihoru wna hall the danger there lliat the Ex-Governor appre hended or seemed lo Japprahoud before llio election, there is m re dsngar, now and there it aureiy an abroltfia necessny for the return of those citizens to the protection of their fam lie* and (/lend*. If it hn onr purpose after all to Id itish thirty tlwMxnJ dnlirs, don't do it, by rosnlution—don't charge it lo the General Government; but pa-n it ns n donatlsu for tlis—relief of s'llf-r.iig uitizana. Mr, SM V I’ll addressed HiojS*imte, he said he elionld contend that the c irrespondeiige helore the Senile oxh b.ted the lad that Gn. Nelson was marching to Fmnda under o dors from the Unite I-St urn Government, or from the iiiTilalion of the comm inu.iig oIR .er in Florida. Tnero wts a call for volu nonm made on the Stale of Georgia by the Secreta ry of War; incompliance will that call, n general order was is mod by Gov. Hohlov, ie q testing volunteers for that service. Under t iai requisition troops had boon ra sod, Uni, gentlemen a legod Hint the roqn aition on the Plate had boon euiintorin nl. d. And con landed that the dncuinents be ore the Son no did not show sufficient authority (or rns tig thia force —They aocuiud to overlook llio fact tba> another call had been undo oil Col Nelson himself. The letter ol Gon. Jessup •■■closed to Col. Nelson is the commuiiicatio i of Gov. Call aas a direct call. M . Symiii read ans commented on Gov. Schley's loiter Cs Gon. Jos-tlp, d itod ’JS h Sople Tiber, staling -tV; circuuislancos under vvh oh ho had rat e i ten coiunanics fur the Cherokee nervine, and the rcisoti why Col. Nelson em'd not com- win Ueu. Jessup’s invaaiion. II ■ en •dcavored lu show lliat Nelson was o.lioml y •clteved from the operations pi the restricting circumstances and was at J.bory to ad?epl Hit invitation, lie had done an. JJut gun q»o.e that Col. Nelson had under! ikon th sc<- |>cd.liuii under a inisipprelKMlyiun of the nr Xhariljr under which he acted, whal, ho asked, avis mo du yof Iks Sonaii. 1 As the guar khan o.‘ the honor of the .State, and the rights •f ns cilizMti they were bound to make the • ppropr .aiion. The honor of tlu Slate is in volved m furui hing these tuudsto.a destitute •»Mi<tv. although Col. Nelson might by pos sibility bo acting under a mistaken sense of in* sulnort'y to undo take tins matter. Mr, Smyth console ed the arguments advanced against the piohalnliiy ol a reimhursem.'tit ol •qktis money hy the U. S. (1 i.rruinent, and observed Hut he was willing lo vo'o the an propnaiion even though it should never he refunded, Tn s torou is computed of cit zeu soldiers, and u was the duly of the L'-gisla lore in losicr and chenisli aid retain mem {Ur. Smyth i-onleiided mat U w, Scnley was -•mi bound iu detain Col. N dson in the eoi vic* ol Georgia. Thu olljoal salinity of G iv. Schley, wnaftunt titonuinue, and it he delain.nl Col. Nelson mi Cnerokee, ignorant w*suf the vie vs of h s success or, the • coun'ry It. git liti'ti lust his services m Flori da, and lie ting it luVa been too lie in uc •.«*ptm'g ths invitation ol li jo. Jcs.up. li H were necessary as gentium m allvg d to m on- Min a forcu tar the prduoiio i ol the Coero. nte* Counties, there was now inna liar tnc preaenl Governor lo take the responsibility ol doing an. Mr. II.VR\L’?'.)N t ) •!; the slur ioj s i tad h« w stied lo offer Ins ve vs ill tie H *n ■te, but as it was ia ea tII i s own h allh be ing I*.‘bin In) hoped the Senile- would ad .journ. Mr. LVM \a. mavedto liy the motioa to agree to me re olotio.i on ttaj table for the ■present—itier w itch Mr. II im si iin iveJ an adjournment wh cli was carried Toe Senile adjourned lo meet at U o’clock in the afternoon. Tue Senate met on Tin-s.!iv 8 I*. M. ac • irdntg lo ud, i-irimu.it. Afier tho mil w.s called, Mr. I 111 nuved t ut the cJenate ad •j turn, inasm.isli *« ilia H j.i it n non I'm ip waa sldl indisposed. Uji-m Inis mu'.ill, r . dt iaie on a point ol order arose. I’na Pcvsitid it d 'CiJu.l the .n *• tion to adj mrn out of order, and reed the Sth rule of t'leidsaat-, provid.ng tint no inn.ion to *dj tarn sliouhi be m i-. 10 a secon I tone on the same qioetiuu, until that queatiuu was disposed of. Kill. M’VllßWof Baldwin state I, he inu«l •x prsa* In* dissent Iron Inn de.-ism i of Ito Tr«’dc if. As If) un leraio id the facta of ’the caaa. the rule contemp stud in •Hon.« lo ■mdjaarn made at fho s.-sam i ot Hm S> Date ; and cuoleU lod tint ilio present wa» a different session from the iff w.iiog session, *nd therefore the motion to a j -urn in the af ternoon, dt I net co na within Hie protiibuion •fthe rule. Hi observed, ho must spiral from the deeiaion of the Presideni to the 8•- QtH. The qu -*llOO was taltrn on the app •*', ilm decision of llm President was rovers ' . o*4-—Ayes BO—Noes 45. 'Tbs motion fer sdyouriimsnt was Utsu • IV .tiulf \V .it j ,’.Jr. Hi* . m r »d. I.: j jf-ed Hit- r gin'o’ Mr. II 11 lo wi hd-niv ln« m'*- *• j tionat Hist hag . Mr- H ack a-ked, ,1 lll** u[ I* esid* in nit nU dlo d-*ei.J*', ft it ■* He iai’ r 11 liad n« po.vtr over Ins i.wn no ion alter ie '• had nisdo 11,and beliire any fin.l action was r 1•* I thvreon I il such wo line dcciamn, In i, wished t.i understand ,t. Mr. Dunagan " wished to know d tin! Ayes ami N es ought '• I not 10 be taken ! The President observed, il '• | Hie motion was witlid.awn the proceeding* f consequent >0 ihu motion wuti.d not bo on tered on the Journal, Tins produced some 0 convemut on as In line method of expunging n lie Journals, and Mr. Hill said, ho wool ) 0 proas the hi. ition—it was put and declared - ioal by the sound. r MR. HIRALSON that he moved 'j ihe iuth*> w.lh » view “ to poaipuning the subject until the next inor '' nmg, when ho Imped he might have been 1 able 10 deliver Inr views. In h'a then feeble r health, be did not tbink ho could do jaatico r - 10 so nnporiant a subject. Ho hardly lelt able to speak. And he tcit hound lo speak, 11 as the Senator from li lib, had amended Hie 0 resolution lo obviate the objection winch he ! * had made. Ho Ihoughl the amendment lo l * appropriate tins money from the Conling Hlt '* I Fund appropriated by the lilt legislature, did y not alter the matter, as far as the constiiu. 0 Ijnnsl q ieslion waa cohcernod ; it proposed e no better method of disposing of the public ” |mills, than w-a# prescribed hy the original " n-s-nuiion. Ha contended, that money ’’ could not eonstituiionslly ho appropriated by 0 a resolution, and rein irked, that such a post- Hun had bc-on previously su lamed hy anlfior ity. I)o cited * precedent in arc olutton '* hy the l.ogtsla’uro m 1&3 J, ippropr mo. j’ noy to defray the expensits ol cdmp*‘i"'* tJI " then m «: Uri U m.” Gov. ~ t t*'i'n_’k"t y 9 *.oei the resolution on Hie [ ground of its unconstilutionaliiy. If gentle man sought to evade the consl nuliou, hy ap propna’ing this money from Hie c*mt nguni I>l ml, he thought tdis could not he sustained. I'ho cuiilingont lund of Hu last leg sla'ure W/ts not raised by a resolution, not auhjoct lo bu drawn upon by a resolution ofthm legisls ' tore. Thu M,mute could nut, in this speedy way, d sposed of the public treasure, and he , asked mat constitutional scruples should bu r-speced. Mr, Haralson read from h ; 1011;, '* .See. Art. 1, ol llio ConslitHiion ol Georgia. y "No money sluil hs drawn out .*!' the Trcscu ■ ry, or from llio public funds ol ibis Hiate, c«- [ repl l*y approfiriatiun made hy law," —Vo ml. of Veo. Ist .h i. Hlk Sec, ’ It you can appro *r ulo money hy resolu • tion, from a Bind which has been set apart hy t: law, and evade ho constitution in Hrs niiri- IJ nrr, it will take no great strotclt of ingenui ’ ly to drv.se ti plan for originating hills lo raise revenue in tins branch of the legislature. B ll a i indirect evasion of«lie constitution is ’ sanctioned in tins instance, the limitations of • the eunetitntj n are of no avail. The const!- 1 loti an is equa ly paulive. that all bills for rai sing revenue, shall originate in the I louse of B Uepresentniivos ; but this maybe svadud. "All bills for raising revenue, or appropriating 1 money, shall originate in tho Jluuae of Keprt ■ ajiilatiVc.”— Cvntl. of Geo. Ut .‘let. IOIA Sec. 1 The cnt.ng n' mu I is n public fund, and r Mr. Haralson said, he could not say he knew the opinoni of Hie present Kxecutivc, but if • the provisions of this resolution s’ruck bis ’ mind us ha thought they would, nn.J ns every 1 reasuushli) in in must cxjicct they would, lliu object k.night by tho friomls of tins resolution I must ho th wailed. 11“ could 11 it vo'e fur a 1 appropriation of money by romint.on, bo ■ eunsu it ilid not comply with the sulutnn • firm * prescribe! t*y the co istilutioji Mr. 1 11 trained e.iul, he would not occupy ilia limn 1 of ih* Senate m his objections 10 Hm resolu -1 | lion found d on ties ground bin would pans lo ■ 1 Hie consider;!! o1 of min r grain mis. Admit -1 I tmg mo resolution tn ho perlodl)’ m nrc ir • <1 hop with trn provision) of lie Constitution, he would ask, is it-expedient to vote th s ap • jropr a'ton! Genlli-w .-n had spoken of rol'ey -1 mg Hi 1 lie* (isstliis ol Hie p >or sold,cr from the • ove.ll iw ngirinsliry ofilmSiita. Hut istho ! l aisorye tho Suite in tl it p osper,*us condi- I tion! lie Usd burnt indue -d inform a ihlf roat ; opinion of tho financial p ospenty uftho « u'o. Mos yt not all the funds o 1 ie ir t ho n etc m ihe • Control II ink. and it wl* bin lately, yoi’i rl iy 1 p*i lisps, Hi it I isl lotion nked ilm imilioni v ol 1 llio l,'*gial iluro lo perm 11l to borrow tiJlliO,. OOd to d.R Inrgeilio cngag'iiieuis it had I mile lo carry nut. llio dutr.but on il had pro -1 m sod to the cum mis. Drntis were cotisiaully 1 being m ida on tho Treasury for money lo • defray llio necessary c\p ,-nsus of tho Govern meiil, and in lit* opinion it was ex rouuh 1 tlouhH'ul if the money could ho tumid in llio ’ I’re is'.iry, if it should be uppiopimtod in « l ciiust 1 nioniil ni'iniior. Tn« l/gislature • should bo careful Imw it dispenses its charily iV.vii 'ho funds of the Stale, when us Truism rv is In sn J u'Jtfill a p'huluiot), M--. Ha ai -1 son and, ha did not corisij".' In s ti rj iesltun as to llio payinont of money for se, '-’ | ces u' ; ready rendered; a debt duo lo soldiers w 10 Ind d.schnvged their duty lo their country, and were now claiming ihu compensnliun justly their own. Hu doubted the authority u.ulor which these troojis were ruse I,a th man bo felt disposed to acknowledge m lenns ol praise, promptitude ami despatch ol their com niander. Ho must regret, uolwitlistaiid.ng, Hie misttppreheinio.i under which that nliicer acted. Ho so t for him, n.« fir any 111 m who hid boon deco v.'d.—L-i f.msewno ueceivo.i him bear Hi.-rejjiO'is.b hty. Who me they! Il .s not for in ), (said Mr. il irslsoli) to parti eularise. 11 il h ; weed I ask, is Hiero any ihiiig in llio docu noids laid before us, to au llmnsutno raisngsu largo a force ns 150il men! Tnc letter of G jv. Ga I has been ad duced, a- ovidonee oflbo w.sii of Iteu. Jessup t*i receive tins force into sorvioe Wey (said Mr. II irals 111,) Itiese very documents snow that men enough are going there a ready lo o il up every 8-m mile in ihe N ition, «vou if they wore cut up into inmcu meat. Wnen Colon. ol Nelson arrives ut llio Head Quarters of Hi ■■ G moral Commanding the Army of too iSoillh, tie will he luid, wo have lores enough. Instead of 8lK) mutinied man and '.’OH Cncf.i. i.i-3s, you bring Us 1000 momitel men : lor so la'go a force wo have 110 us*-.' Hero then j will he a great ddfi mlty ; lie trusted t 1 s fmee : ou their amval, would not meet with d.IM. id 1 ly, but ho was const r.* Ine 1 lo bel evu they) would. Ho did not p;’o\i 11 lo s,y lint Co). Nelson, iiilb an ordinary force, «onU not be j | received, MU with a Brigade of 1508 men il ! 1 was exceedingly douhil.il, to say Ihe least of] I it; with a more limn tt wanted, they could \ jn*ibe of service. Ho trusted they would b-t J ■ of no service ; but from Ihu calculations he j Ind nude from ihe information con’stneJ in I Gov. Cad’s letter to Col Nelson, ho presumed ! a on e of nearly 10,00 in r. would bo in mo | i field; ao-.i he could u-a Hunk there would be ] | na«*d fur any nmre. If this wore a question I i to pay for s. rviecs nlreaey rend -red, auhmigh j h c nj.d not con-c eni o.isly vui« for Hi s re-1 | a ililtiun.) ho was as willing ns any of Us j 1 | wannest supporter*, tn ra s,- the money out t ' ot' his pm ate purse, as tar as ins means w mild 1 : go. He would divide too last dot ir widi Hie i ! way-worn sotJier. He looked upon this ap j pK»pr«i«:i, if 111 ids, as otlculited 10 ad m I carry ng out, what lie considered, to speak 1 I m.ld y, a wild ex.icdilum. Mr. ll.valaou sud, he ebj"ded on atio'her ground. He read 1 from tlic laio Governor'* M-<sig*', to shov | the uii -sfe condit.en of the Ctierok u cuun -1 j try, as follow a : ' 1 "Whal rany l*c lk* effret of lbs di*ap;*eini • m< ut* to which they *rr doonuil, n ine can fully 1 foreirr, hui 11 it ibe pan of wta lorn iu a 1 nc.fnue , the worst and fu efmrt it meet 11. The acetiea 1 » hi* h we., acted in onr <ie« hy dm '"n-ek* and > M.'iui. ole* 0,1 the IhijUahoselne and iu Florid*. , 104 liter with uur knowledge ol Ilm Indian char |*ri*r, aduiunmh to u* Iw r.sdy for coining events. The SSd day es May 11*11 will larsauiele th* •Vm ■ -i *., si.).*; o get, 15 > i-ieuel r»f.' I'n * t,. | IM. y m .al hr m >d* o uiih.-r-lend till ' III* a*sr;*-y o| * <nitii,* V* ill n*i 1 »*y Infer, cofa > p.-•. 1 o nig 11* ot Osugia, amt luerelnre. I , can.rj * tot, 1. gin.ret ol VofOliter*• lo l-a reived , for mil artviee. tatiic.i ee placed Under ll.e com inonlol o|. 1 liidi* I. Na anti. iu t# ca.lcd to ] , ill# fiut.l w, • ■ i lare d* velnpeim ni* iiitght render , therinphiyiii.il '-U'-fi Imre nereasaiy.'’ I Now,said Mr. Hi. I on. it liov. Heliley I* to be Imlieved, be consider. 5 n ahedulrly nccc*- -ii.y io employ a regular I" ce, in order lo keep the ( heiukce Indians in a pioper state ’ of suljugalion. Thia seemec to lm iodispen natile la prevent lbs dvamating cruelly which ' .nmke.l dm opening iif die lato Cieek War. lirntral, iherrlore, of encouraging I lime men lo go forward on their nurih lo a place wnero I unavailing sulfning and privation await them, il 1 would Im; heller to turn ikeir course to ihcir own . humm, where, if the foretio.llng of toe lute exec- I uitve Im Uue, their arm. will find tulli icnl woik . ii. protecting then own families from aavago fero . ci y. Mr. Haralson *anl lie had waited tor tha I production of the authority under which these troop* had been rained, in order to *alt«fy himself . of lim propriety of charging lids amount to the , General Government a* well an lo Ratiafy himself ( of Ihe probability of repayment. Ha knew aome , thing of claims presented to die General Gov- I eminent lor adjustment, even when men were mustered into Hie service,and in many canes diey were not paid. Ought we not to he cautious how we raise a charge against dial government ' in (hi* mallert Hhould we nut be careful bow * we lay hands on die Treasury, and expend die mency of the people of Georgia in llils rnan f not 1 Why not give die matter such a direc tion a* will turn ihu force into lh * Cherokee ■ country, standing, «s *• !1 said lo Im 1 ol eueh . . .„ril r *. r , - v/ur first duty is to tbo 1 ol ‘ 11 " *1 Georgia, and parueulaily so, when no - nercssily cell us elsewhere, fl there he danger to he apprehended, said Mi. Haralson, in the i Cherokee country, he lor one ivoaid bo willing to . sec a sufficient force stationed in every county . lo permit die citizens to lay down their bauds at I night upon then pillows in ptufocl security. . Mr. Haral.on concluded by moving a aubmi .. tula fn die resolution, which was raad, j Mi.OUARU naid, lie had not intended to make any further remarks, but as gcndumeit werc|la huring under a misapprehension of die circtira- I] stances Uuder which these troops were raised, lie ’ j thought he would act them right. He knew of i Ihu circumstances. They were not raised fur the ’ j proteclion of the Cherokee Counties. There warn three companies in the Urigudu from the I county ho had the honor lo represent. One r company had been mised to p olocl that county, and belonged to a regiment which had been raised by order of Gov. Behley, hut not a man had ever been culled out. When it was known the regi -1 ment was not wanted, that company had been dts ' handed. Alicrwards tiensral Nelson made a call, and m three weeks die whole brigade was ready 1 lo march. Gov. Hchicy had nothing lo do wtlh it. Gentleman say they are willing lo nppropn - ale money to lake them back, and in die next I breath say die appropnalion is unconstitutional. Ho did not understand this. If the Senate would appropriate money lo lake diem back, ho thought I - the Senate could appropriate money lo carry them on Ihcir march to Florida. In die docu ments read before the Senate, he found (iov. ■ Schley did give his consent lor Gol. Nelson to go to Florida. He did not dunk he had the ngh 1 lo flop him if he wished to go. Il Guv. Schluy hail die power lo amp him, wliy d d not die pres s ant Oovcrner atop hint 100. He could not stop ■ die Brigade on lit--r matcll to Florida. Let gen tlemen answer die question 10 llieir own satisfac tion. Mr, Ul.arr repelled the reflections cast up on th* conduct ol the Troops 10 angry terms, but upon its being explained to him, ho had m.sun dcrsloud 'he expressions. Ho concluded hts re murks. Mr. M’AI.LISTER said, he regretted lo ob serve ibe spirit widi which some gentlemen seem ed disposed to Iteu. tins question. Uhyis il lie asked, dial the malignant spirit, of parly teeliug is autfered to invade the sanctuary ol die tiei.ate House! Why is il that one gentleman had said, Gol. Nelson had been deluded and deceived, hut he would noi particularise.! The insinadon seem ed aimed at the lute incumbent of die GxccuU'u chair. Why is Ihe conduct of tint lata Governor dragged before die Legislature ill this way! II Ins cumin tiv to be scrutinized, let i he brought lit fore this House in a proper manner. 1 have prool (snd Mr. M’Allister.) as strong as holy writ, arising from Ihu documents before the Sonata, and the written declaration of Gol. Neb a 111 in Ida (Mr. M'Allislur’s) possession, dial with this movement ol Gol. Nelson and ids com mand. Go*. Bchloy hi I no kng lo do. L haa been asked, is there any precedent for lids assem blage of these 11 oops, V\ hen did the Governor of Geuigia ever beloro undertake to raise two icpi ments of troops without die slightest shadow ot authority undur pretence of'protecting a portion of the tcrntoiy of die Slate! These troops (the Troops at this lime under the command of Gob Nelson, and whoso situation demands our inter ference,) were nut raised lor the service of the State lo protect the Cherokee . uUnliea Too late Governor had as lade 10 do with i ds levy, as had bebimsel.l Mr. McAllister said, ho had observed the march of these 1 roopa into die city ns diey passed the Gapitol; lie, in common with many others, looked on this body ol hardy Moun taineers iCl'll pride! he waited to heal something rlh wement, hut he waned 111 vain. There 0 , ciuverzi -x informing the was no message 01 iu- ... ( ° Legislature ot the arrival ol those a iw," 11 **•- 1 lurday night he was aroused by tho disturbance m | the my,mid thought as a Senator, he would apply fur llio information, which the Gov. seemed 10 withhold. He addressed a letter Iu Gen. Nelson, which he read to the Senate—He then lead Gen. Nelson’s letter 111 reply staling,among oilier things, that die Brigade under his command hud been raised under 11 requisition made on Georgia by lieu. Josup, under die act of Gungicss passed May 23, 1836, authorizing the President to ac cept the services of 10,000 Volunteers for tn or 1 welie months, forwarded to him fGen. Nelson,! through Gov. Gail, and that bo ( Nelson,! bad notified lesup h.< would be in the field early hi November ; that on fits arrival at this place be expected lo find a Quuitcrmkster furnished with funds lo expedite Ins march, but bad been disap pointed, and bad ill c. nscqmmce, applied to Gov. Gimiei for lends ; and further, that he bad 1288 men under his command, raw recruits, most of them unknown lo him (Gol. Nelson, J but from chai aster, and that being without arms be could n o preserve camp palico among tticin, and there- Cute requested the loan from llio Executive ol a ; lew stand ot arms, for the purpose of preserving discipline among llio Troops, & of protecting Ihe citizens through whose counties bo must 1 necessarily pass, f.om molestation. To tins ! application Gov. Gilmer stated, he knew of no law ' authorising him to advance tins sum, and if au -1 Ibonty w ere tut matted him there w as not money 1 enough in the Tteosna y lo pay the members of ■ Hie Legislator*. Mr. McAllister went on lo show, 1 that tho General Government were now rat j smg troops under this very *Ol, road a letter from Lieutenant McLean of ihe United States Maiine | I corps, to Gol. Nelson, an olfi.ct detached for that \ service, stating lift was detailed lo raise and unit. 1 ter troop* m this State, that not having the lime I requisite to do so, lie had offered to serve under ; Cub Nelson. Mr. Me Alltaler said, he hid not | blame Gov Gilmer for refusing the advance of j j money, hut he blamed him tor folding his hand- I i m silence, an 1 not cnn n inioiimj the in* lei lo I ; the Legislature. He must say, that Gov. Gil- I mer stood convicted of a disregard for these j troops, wholly inexcusable. He read a letter from Gov. G,lnter lo Gen, Nelson, askivg in formation relative lo the inatici, and for copies of the Orders he fNelson,.! had received from the late Executive, or from the United States’ Government. Il was lo In observed, fsatd Mr. that ibe-c troops had strived in tins place on the 11 hos Ihe m imh—hat day with Ibe three following had tU|vaed, dumq; which an application had been made 10 the Executive, selling lorth the destination of the troops, their dolilute condition, Ac., bill that il was not un til the evening ol the I fill, as er the Legislator* had begun to stir in file matter, that the Execu tive bad isken any slop to enquire into the bust nea*. Il the conduct of lh« late Ezicuiivebad not been disgged b> tors the country, Gov. Ga mer might btve lawn spited this luiuilH'iusiy. j Mr. Ms'Albstri referred I* the dotumen 14, Us 1*..,i-. ih... „g. ■ * Iw.Um. *.J * r,rof Hiiley.lt* W (i.. . It. 1... i.U’ti-i.i Hem *• b.isn I Ihti he hu no Uutq-a to to n.u*t*irn into s-t* fir*. Ofcowrte be (Guv. Sentry,) had O'* ll,ll * l to iln with mi mg the** troo;ia. U b»> bron *o' * lUtlOo*. St'tlry assumed extra-idiuny power I in causing tue leqimem lo be celli.il into service | lur ibr piuiec.igo cflbe Cber.tl.ee counties. Uc | dill not l ink so. By the exer. n-e ol » prudent 1 Creceat, |,e had secured tlie»erviee* ol an ab.e psito.an Olikei lii e-eutne tbs Command nf tbe lore* l.e had prodded, if liial force vbnu.d be v. (til led. Gentlemen had effected lo believe, ibul Gen. Nelson would nol fie mustered into aervice. He would allow there waa reaaoit lo believe Ills com mand would l« mustered imo service, and if be did nol shew ii, lb* failure would be attributable to the imbccillly of the speaker, and not lo ihu force of ilie argument. Mr. Mc’Allisler remark ed on the mode in which force* were raised. He read I tic Act of Congresa passed May 23, ISIC, contended il was i-lricl.y wilhm ihe power ofUan. Jessup to invite Nelson, under ila provisions, lo I false a force for Hie Florida service, and proceed ed lo prove lb* 1 of course lhat force would be mustered into the aervice of tbe United Slates, j Mr. Mc’Allister replied to the arguments of the Senator from Muscogee, as lo tbe point ol law, ■ whether the United Stales could be made a debt or lo tbe State of Georgia, without its consent. Suppose (said Mr. Mc'Allisler,) an invaa.on of 1 any ol our counties should occur, would he not I have the tight lo spend the last dollar in defence ; of the Stale, and could we not say lo Congress, wo have done what it is your constitutional dn ly to do, and we ask recauncra ion for what w ■ have thus expended! Hz read Gen. .1 j e j“ ler to Gov. t u tnat notwlt nsianding 1 116 r .',uiilermmid, lie still wished the acrvices of r I Gen. NeUon—alao lead a letter from Cupt. s j M’l.san. Mr. M’Allister passed on lo consider a j tbe probability of tbiefuud being reimbursed, r When were gentlemen, he asked, so tender ol the n Ouii|ial Government, us to be so cautious nut a to found an unjust claim on that Government! I Not til) 1288 men were on their march lo Flori t da. The only difficulty m the settlement with tit* General Government,he would venture lo say, - noultl be produced by the course of members on this floor, who say on their oaths the claim is » unjust. Mr. M’Allistcr replied lo the argument - ol lhe a uncanatitutionality ol the resolution. Ho - referred to the resolution of the last legislature I appropriating *50,000 as a contingent fund. It f was rial unconstitutional. Gentlemen need ap -5 prebend no difficulty on tbaljtcore. Gov. Gilmer 9 would art conscientiously, will not vole the teso » lution, but he will draw his wairant on the con tingent fund, and the money will be paid. He i argued, that this was such a c ontingency as the I contingent fund was calculated lo meet; as would authorise the Governor lo draw his warrant *n ■ the contingent fund without instructions from • the legislature fie did not feel himself author , tsed lo vote a donation, and he placed the item on other grounda. (Ts be Continued.) _____ CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. I ’ AIWIVIA. Tlturaclny Evening,Nov. 30« Shortly anterior lotho recent election for Gov ernor of this State, the Southern Recorder and 1 Georgia Journal both expressed a conviction lhat in consequence of the witholding of the last in , stalment of the Surplus Revenue duo to the Stale the Contra! Hank would he unable lo complete the distribulion lo the counties, which had just been commenced by that institution. Dr. Fort, lb* President of llio Dank, fearing that such an impression among the people would operate un favorably to tbe election of his friend and patron Gov. Schley, in the counties which had nol yet received ibeir distributive portion, professed lo be very indignant, and declared through a letter to the public, published in the Standard ol Union, that Ibe Hank was able, and Would carry out tbe distribution, without the aid of Ihe remaining in stalment of the'Stir,plus Ravenue. In order lo do this the Hank was compelled to borrow *230,000 ol some of other Hanks of the State, for w hich it pays interest at the rate of seven per cent. This amount however not being sufficient, the Hank line been compelled lo resort again to the same expedient and for that purpose the sanction of the Legislature is sought,authorizing the Directors of that Institution lo borrow $ 100,000 more. The resolution to that olfecijhas passed the Senate and is now before the House for consideration. The Stale has thus become a borrower of funds at 7 per cent; which it loans out <0 its citizens at 8 per cent; and ti e boasted ability of the Bank to carry out tbe distribution without Ihe last instal ment of the Surplus Revenue, consists merely in its ability to borrow money money upon the cred. it of the Slate. The first question which presents itself for our consideration is, whether the Directors of the Bank have any legal authority under its charter to borrow money ! If they can lawfully borrow one thousand dollars, they may lawfully borrow one hundred millions ! If they can pledge Ihe 1 faith df tho Slate for 230,000 dollars, they may under the »7 m 0 sulllori, y » ,ld P ower pledge » for an amount sufficieu.' 10 bind all ,he P ro P rr, . v and people of the State, and exei.J* 0 * mortgage upon them and all that they possess to seed' 6 I,s ’ repayment! The Central Banki- the property o: the State—nay, it is the Treasury of the State itself in tbe shape of a bank of discount and de posiu; the faith of the Slate is pledged for the re demption of every bill which il issues, and it is authorized to issue its own hills only la Ihe a mount of its actual fimdt on hand, cither in specie or the notei of solvent banks. The bills of a bank when issued, become debts duo by the bank—and if the Directors of the Central Bank had no legal authority under its charter lo issue their town notes for the $230,000, for want of the funds to predicate that issue upon, we ask what j right have they lo create any other description of debt against the bank to tbit extent? Can they thus evade Ihe charter and involve the Stale lo an indefinite and unlimited amount at their own dis cretion! But il is said that the debt thus incur red by borrowing this money is lo be discharged in bills ol exchange, ala fulureday! These bills may be dishonored whom they are presented, or j those upon whom they arc drawn may hava fail j ed, and the Central Bank will thus he subjected, ; either aa drawer or first endorser, to damages for non-payment, and in addition lo this the holder of the bills will, cither in the event of non-accep. Unce oi non-payment have as perfect & complete a rightto demand payment,of them from the Bank in specie as he would to demand it for the bills of the Bank itself. In every view which we can take ! of this mailer, we look upon this act of the Di rector# of that Bank, as a most unwarrantable assumption of authority and dangerous to the rights of the people in the extrema. If they can thus pledge the faith in the Smie and bind it for the payment of whatever sums they choose to bor row upon iucredit,for whateverpurpoaea, tho mo n»V power of the State is elloclually in Ibeir hand -the people become the ►laves oflhcir will.and are subject lobe taxed loan unlimited extent lo raise the means lo discharge w’mever debts they may Choose to create! Nay .they may just a* rightfully b orow money lobudd rail roads and dig canals so, the hvnefil of the people,aa they can borrow j ( t 0 j cn j out for the convenient* of the people! p or ,, ,i lpr purpose il is « debt created, for ffi* pjy m „„ of , which they make the funda.meansand faith of dm j Btatv liable, and if they list* iha legal right * p 0 *- fl ■> rfIJSUM Uvtl t 4 '. w> kolivW ll* *in V lO len.lout again equal'.> nil and ample U their j po.ver to dclrrmine ll.v expediency of borrowing l , it to iovert in roads a:nl cxiub! In a won), il , t'nry ha- c the power lo li r:.j* money upon Ihe j credit of the Stale, or what is the same thing, the j rrc-tilof the Bank, their aulho-ity s op* n ‘thing abort of absolute dominion; and Dr. Fort, asl’.e [ anient of tha Central Bank, may proceed to “sell the Statu'' of Georgia in market overt “to some ■ i foreign power,'' with at least as plausible a right 1 to do so, os he claimed for Ike General Govern * menl lo -‘sell the Slate of Louisiana. s We shall continue our remarks tomorrow on 8 the ►object of the Isle proceedings of these Di- rectors, and regret that we are as yet compelled, for the want of room, lo postpone the publication i, of the reports made in the Legislature upon the 3 eubject. e Returns from all tbe counties in ’dississippi, > which are nearly official and full, give the follow- | c ing as the result of tbe recent election in that . - Stale ; j For Governor—McNutt, 8837; Morgan, 7973; ! J Orimbali, 4097. „ For Congress.—Pien'.iss 8911 ; Word, 8073 ; | i. Claiborc. 2'-d/> . 2470. ■ 1 jnc packets for Europe which tailed hom “ New York on Friday, look out a very trifling g amount of specie—lhat lo Havre having but f SI2OO, and that lo Liverpool still less. The rates p of etchings for these packets have been lower I, than before, say on Landon 14J a 15J prem. , e On Baris 4f 97 ass per dollai. i Tbe Congress of Texas has passed a law ex tending the right to six hundrodwnd forty acres 1 of land to all actual settlers, until the first of May * nex t. After lhat time, three hundred and twenty s acres will ho granted to all coming within six t months. 5 Upwards of nineteen thousand barrels of Flour wore received at New Yoik on Friday, by-the . North River. r Snow commenced falling in New \orkon Fri day evening, and continued until noon on fealur n day. ] LAFAYETTE COURSE. Tho races over this turf commence on Mon , Jay next, and should the weather prove favorable . fine spurt may ho expected, us the stables of the „ following gentlemen have already anived—viz. Col. Wade Hampton, ot South Carolina, Mr. M’Craiglo of Virginia, Messrs. Hammond, Ed » nionson, Morrison and Harrison, Marshal Smi u, Capt. Rowe and Mr. Adams. The latter gentle man basal the head of his stable, the Kemucky crack nag Big John, who will no doubt run on the four mile day—and should Trifle’s sister, Charlotte Ruse, bo entered on that day, if he takes the purse, he will have to make tracks a * little faster than bo ever did in Old Kenluck. d On Monday will come olf Ihe match race be lt tween Mr. Edmonson’s Charlotte Barnes and Mr. Hammond’s Gcrow, four nii'e heats, for *5090 aside. We do not hear much said about B , this race, nut the friends ol both horses setm con e fidont of success. t By ihe following schedule for the weeks ra ( dug, it will be seen that the p tries offered by tba ' proprietors are worth contending for. n FIRST DAY. - Tuesday, sth. —Coil slake, 2 ni e heals, S3OO „ entrance, hall forfeit —G subscribers and closed! SECOND DAY. Ifednesday, 6 th. —2 mile heals, Jockey e Club purse, S4OO a THIRD DAY. , Thursday, 71h. —3 mile boats, Jocky Club p purse, S7OO S2OO of this purse to bo given to the se cond best horse in the race, provided o more than two horses start for said purse, 0 and is not distanced in the race, winch will entitle the winning horse lo SSOO. 1 FOURTH DAY. * Friday, B th. —4 mile heats, Jocky Club k purse, SISOO „ SSOO of this puree lo be given to the se f coud best horse in iho race, provided more than two bora s -lari for said purse, and is not distanced in the race, which c will entitle the winning horse lo SIOOO. j FIFTH DAY. Saturday 9lh. — I mile heals, 3 best iu 5, Jockey Club parse, S4OO 7 The proprietors have been at much expense in 6 filling up ihe aecornm idations for the public, and a ihe tracks is in excellent condition.— Constitu . tionalisl. , SasTA Fn —The St. Louis Repdblican of Monday fie ISthinst. contains the following ad ditional particulars of a revolution iiijtbis province, extracted from a letter of tho 18th September last r received m that city: “Two parties bad boon formed. That in favor of the Government, headed by Don Manual Arimijo, commandant ol Saute Feaed Rio Baba, had succeeded in pulling down the Governor in - stalled by the rebels, Gonzales—and had appoint , cd Don Antonio Sandoval, Provincial Governor. The rebels were concentrating their forces at Taos, with a view lo the attack of Armijo; who, 1 il wasjsaid, was enlisting men and had possession of the artillery. I 11J.1.1.11.M1J -M-t ( ) !sari«c SiitelSigencc. i v nY Nov. as,—Arr *:i ijo Tuioany, Free- | man, Charleston: "-eaton, llvnnet. Nov York; brigs ; Augusta, VVtddill. Portia,m, I ' a co !‘- S »'!" ers , B 1 » 1 ' timan, Surah & fhurbv. Dabbaagv, .'"ck.ouvilie; schr. ‘ Fred, rick & huvy, Jacksonville viu cbariv. ,ton ‘ „ I Hatch, .\ov York; st.-amboals O \V St John; B ol ‘ier, Charleston; Georgia, Wray. Augusta, r M bug Opeisuius, Collins, Augnsln. CHAitLKB lO.\, Nov. 23.—Arr Its-, ship liarriit, Al'- i:o d, Uedust; ship H Alien, Wilson, New York; Br barque- Csiubi ■, McCormick, London;brigs Eim, l roft, Havana; Guthariue, Bose, do.; Omit, Davis, Boston; Asliiey, Whitt.essy, New York; Ci-uric-r, He-rberst, do,; ? i onstitntioit, Gretas; Philadelphia ; Mary, Parker, Bal tin; oe; Washington's Barge, P; try, d‘-.; schr La Bruce, i G.adding, ew Orleans via Key West. Went to sea. ship Haluda, Morris, New York; schr - Lovely Keaia, M'VWliiam, Hava a. 1 -"JL . J. L- " I ffj” Al the regular monthly meeting of thcAu- I gusta Benevolent society held in the Methodist ! Sunday School Room on the evening of the 17th r mst., the following persons were appointed the J visiting committees for the ensuing month. Vivsion .Vo. 1. —Wm. Thompson, Calvin- Pike, Mrs, Catherine Smith, Mrs. Frances Mere dith. .A‘o 2.—Rev.Mr. Cunningham, Rev VV, Smith, Mrs. Anna Stoy, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cole. A‘o.3. —P rter Fleming, Martin Wilcox, Mrs. Barna McKinnc, Mrs. Anne Berrybill. ; J. W. STOY. Sec’y. | tEj” Taken troin a house neat the Post Office, a double case Gold Patent Lever WATCH, with . chased edges—maker’s name, R-iht, Roskell, Li verpool— number 25,800 A liberal reward will ■ he given lo the person that will return it lo this | office. Watchmakers and others are requested lo slop il should il be offered for sale. November 14 if jgy _ iVE are aulhor.sed to announce VVAi/V ICE R as a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Richmond County, at the approaching elec lion. ori *• \irry OLI s>U ( O’ ” U ate authorized to announce COSBY ' DICKINSON as a candidate at the ensuing elec- 1 lion, on tho first Monday in January next, for re- ceivor of Tax Returns, of Richmond County oct 4 ; CCj* WE ate authorized to announce THOM- < , AS J. BEARD as a candidate for Receiver of I 1 ax Kelurus for lxichoiul 4 county, [oct 7 , (L/'A e are authorized to announce GEORGE c A. TUKKN ,TT as a candidate for Receiver <v' i I ax Returns lor Richmond County, at the ele . ’ lion in January next. [,„■ 1 (Ij*WE are authorised to announce WH,. 1 EVE as a candidal* for the office of > I lend ot Richmond County at tho ensuing ( election in January. ;J ort 13 b 1 . ,ul!lori,, ' d to,a y iltit EDMUND MAR IIN is not a candidate for Sheriff m the an- 1 f roar King elerlion. * i jte u ai • . is* t* i » i < V\ \ W. fcAC* *• i * • 1 f*«r llu! o»V.irnul ‘ o| Kichmc»*.l' ? 3»)u»it) f ui it*<’ ti »• i on in January, T 10 Ddl Ilf ward. rjMHK above reward will ha p*i I f.r llu* r-rovf- i 8 ry of a set ul‘ M illio natical drawing ins.r i (eon listing ol a v.nury of divila.-a oil lil tilling [lif(’t% llf.) ltl|)JJOlid t (( ll'lVG been lilii<i3 from my office about 1 weeks since .1. EDGAR THOMPSON. Engineers Oficr, Augusta, Nut. 80 3t >2O Uucuu, LurJ and U utter. O I WtH LBS. prime Tennessee Jlacsn r£ij\>x)\J 10 barrel# Lard 30 kegs good Hu:tor For sale low by nov 30 JOHN M. COOPER 4 PON TOBACCO t TOBaCCOM TOBACCOJH RECEIVING on ronaigmiidnc iiuu bjxesio harco from good lo primo. n v. 30 JOHN M. COOPER & RON. | FOR S l' A nGI'STENE, Jg|V \ ANNA—Delightfulwin jer excursion,— new IS i earn Fackol New York, ■ Capt. J. Spim ey f will make one t r ip fruin New \ ork j to i/.ivamia, (previous to her re-commencing her j r. gular trips again, between Charleston and New I York, in February next.) ixmving New-York on the 9th December, and Charleston on the 16th Do- I rember, at 4 P. 31. Touching at Aiii-ustino | and Ke> West, Florida, and returning by the same , pla ea, to New York, F;nj*a:je from Charleston to ot. Augustine, $25 “ *» Key West 40 *» “ Havana, 50 This arrangement will afford invalids and liavel bra lor pleasure, an opportunity to decide on, and select either Charleston, St Augustine, Key West or the Island of Cuba, to pass the''Winter in. For passage only, apply to.or^ ATT ON.^ C, Fitzsimmons* wharf, nov 30 Ct 2«*L_ ■ ■ STOLE*. FROM the wagon of the subscriber, in the city of Augusta, on the night of the 29th met., a cream colored Horse, with w Into main and tail, with a small black spot on his neck about hub-way be tween the shoulder and head, 3 years old last spring. The thief is known by the name 01 John C. Spu ed, of Fayette county, Geo., formerly of Anderson district, S. C. A rewarded $lO, will be given for the apprehension of the /force and Thiel, or $5 for either. Ei.IA. SMITH. Wn ton county, Geo,, nov 30 2t* 282 GEOkGIA, Richmond county. AN election will bo held on the first Monday in January next, at the several precincts in said county fora Justice of the Inferior ourtto fill the vacancy of John I’. Eve, Esq. resigned. Valk.ntinic Walker) Absalom Rhodes, Augustus N. Verderv, Jo n .Skinner, Judges of Interior courts Rich, county, nov. 30 swtd 33 cTkCII 1 A A , RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 24, 1837. SIR. —We invite your attention lo the rail road line,for northern and southern travellers,! (trough the state of Virginia. The completion ol the Rich mond and Fredericksburg rail road, and the highly successful operation of that and tho Petersburg rail road during the pa.t summer, has rendered this an economical, certain and agreeable route. Such a connection exists belweon the lines on these rail roads, and th, llallifax, Wilmington and Charleston steamboat line, ibat this route to tho north,and particularly lo Washington city, has ad vantages ol a marked kind over all others. Arriving at llallifax in a little more than two days after leaving Charleston, you may lake your seat the next morning to Gary’s Depot, at the junction of the Petersburg, and the Portsmouth and Roan oke rail roads. By taking the cars for Petersburg at this point, you arrive there tho same afternoon and in Richmond at an early hour next morning. Leaving Rijhmoiid immediately, you breakliist in Fredericks burg, and ,wiih but nine miles stage travelling, ar rive in Washington by steamboat the same aitor noon. An advantageous connection also exists between the lines of these rail roads and the llallifax. W it minglonand Charleston Steamboat Line. Arriving at llallifax in little more than two days after leaving Charleston The passenger may take his se«t the next morning lo Gary’s depot, at the junction of the Petersburg and the Portsmouth and Roanoke rail road Hy taking the cars for Petersburg at this point, he arrives there the same afternoon, and pro ceeds northward as ‘bdibre. The distance of tao hundred miles from the Roanoake to Washington, is thus comfortably pass ed in 21 houa The fare is sll. Passengers for the north can proceed lo Balti more ihe same evening they arrive in Washington, and reach Now York the next evening. The steamboat -navigation on this rou'o is closed for a shorter time in winter than on any route lu tho north, and is sometimes uninterr pled for ilic whole season. The route is equally advantageous to tho travelling from north lo south. The rail road cars on a large portion ol the route are w armed with stoves, and ev ery attention is paid lo the comfort and safety of passengers, aad particularly ladies. Should you or your (heads trnvil on our line, we feel confident that you will bopleasel with it. Otficeof rlie Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po tomac Rail Road Company. nov 30 sw2m 280 WILL be sold at tho market house in the town of Louisville, Jefferson county, within the legal hours of sale, lu the highest bidder, on llio first Tuesday in January next, the following negro slaves, lo wit: Harry, a man, about 23 yearn ol ape, Dolly a woman, about 60 years of age, Anny, a woman and lior child .Mary, about twenty years ol ago, Iter child M ary about 4 years old, Violet, a woman, about twenty years ot ago, and her boy child, about two months old. Sold as tho properly of the late James Hudson, deceased, of said county and sold byord r of the Honorable Inferior Court of Jefferson county, for tho purpose of division Ac. Terms on Ihe day ol sale. ELISHA SMITH, adm’r. nov. 30 280 WILL be sold lo the higl cst bidder on tho first Tuesday in January next,in the legal hours, at the market house in the rown of I ouisville, Jef ferson county, agreeable to an order of the Honora ble Inferior Court of said courtly, the following ne gro slaves, to wit: I harlotte, a woman, about 45 years of ago, and Prince, a boy, about twelve years of age. hold as the property of tie late Sarah Lawrence, of said county, deceased, for the pur pose ol division, Ac. Terms on the day of idle. SHERROD ARRINGTON, Trustee, nov 30 230 Btirke €oii!<m JLaskd FOR SALK, t SU’K subscriber softer for sale that excellent plan s tat on known as Barrow L and. untaming 1450 acres adjoining Col. Grubbs and .Mr. iMurphee, near Black Creek in Burke. Much the largest part is yet in the woods. The timber is oak and hickory, and the situation as healthy as any in Burke county, i Planters desiring an eligible and valuable co'ton | plantation are invited to examine t lie premises—terms t not yet fixed, but will be liberal—applicants by let- I ter will please state their highest bid, as the sale is < certain. Address DavidC. barrow at Milledgeville, | or W. McKinley, at Ltxinglon, Oglethorpe county, i 1). C. BARROW. W. Ji/cKINLEY. , nov 27 w2m 277 Evening School. A FEW young gentlemen desirous of acquainting ( -t*. themselves vviih ercanlde, Arithmetic Gram mar, Ac. could receive lessons three or four times per week at the Luncastcrian Institution. Subscription lists at this office and the Book Store of Messrs. Plant, nav 10 w3t 564 (Jha*. Is. ESall’g BScposilory, JVo 238 Broad st., Augusta, Geo., and J\'o. 303 Broadway, Newark, New Jersey. /<■ pSy THE subscriber is now receiving his (all supply of CARRIAGES ofol descriptions, which tins been built un Df|j~'ia9 ‘‘ cr ihe immediate inspection of Thoal (~ Hall, tho present sea on, whose long experience w ill ensure purchasers with articles that cannot be surpassed lor neatness and durability ; any article purchased tram cither establishment may bo depended on. His siock consisis ol Coaches. Couchcps, Chanols, C’hariollees, Cabriolets, Dicky- Seat Barouches, one and two horse Extension lop Barouches, Fall Top do, Buggys, (four wheel) for one and twe horses, two wheel do.. Sulkeys of eve ry description. Together with a full supply of Ped if 9 .“S 011 "' Farm do., and everyatherarticle us .- olly called lor in such an establishment. Carnages ol every description lunnshed to order by address ing tho undersigned at either place. CHARLES L. HALL oct24 a4a A o lice. ¥ <JST on the 14th intslHnt a Bane Bill on the ~ * Augusta Bank, No 453. und signed Augustus Moore, Cashier, and Thomas Cunmiu g President Any person finding the above Bill and murium it ol lac nubarnlKT, uiU receive live dollar* reword. ~ M. B. REYNOLDS. <** *• vv3m 212 rvoticc. Bank ok Auoi«ta, Nov. 2fth )s- T I j’J.E Board oi Dir.clor. ol Ui.s Bank,’ |,| I 1. dechred a Disiiloild u( one Dollar |er , 4 1 ir on the anriilil* profi s of tin last six i,,,,,*.' I the a-jtiio will be paid lo the several Stockholm,. J i their orders alter the 23nd mslant. KUUf. F- POE.CMn 1 nov 22 The Conatitulionxli.t wi.l copy ffie above. 4 «i* .Hale, \B.VR -UCIIE that lias been used but i \\iih a pair ofgomle Horses suitable lor fan ' use. Tlia above will be sold low. Apply | 0 oct 26 N. .SMI 111 g. (_'(j* r g ill KENT.—Tliestore on the north sidaofßjM JL street, No 277, next door lo Richard Allen', *‘i present occupied by C Churchill. Apply i o '' july 22 171 Bwit HENRY II COMMING 3 AT Hill VATE RALE. : A General assortment of Embroideries, Thr. ilb Laces, Black Lacc Veils, Blonds, Ncu« ? sicry, i/c. tyc. by IF- E. It J. U. lACKsdjSr nov 21 272 >1 &11, CLARK have received a tew % ' * new siyla Independent Second Hand \v ltr t es, with two hour cireles, two second &c Ain xancly of fine London Duplex Watches, to they invite attention. a nov 20 870 Ncc-.Hc Worked Capes and Collar., reduced prices. '.■ 4 Snowden *V Ahrar HAVE received from New York a suppli, needle worked muslin Capes and Coli vd which they will sell at greatly reduced prices» ® to which .hey respectfully invito the attemi« la the Ladies. nnv 20 2 €ais»l friokac. BBLS.Caanl Flour. DW N. SMITH & ct*" nov D POST OFFICE, Augusta. t(K J POSTAGE will hereafter, be required in adtikUa on all Inters forwurde I by Express Mail'S* ibis office. E. E. GLASCOCK, P.JR nov 17 203 J* j Trusses- A N exeellent assortment of Trusses cornua-, J /-»- on band at Apothecary Hall 232 Broad sliJttS nov 14 .j iff A Good Assortment OF Heavy Groceries, KEPT constantly on hand, and will be sold. i, the most favorable terms, by nov 25 HAND & SCRANTO.V Honey I)t» J'oJiacco. AN excellent article very low, by HAND & SCKANTOJ, nov 27 V Work Mule. sale low—enquire of nov 27 HAND & SCRANTQYj, .Malm • ft. Cooper A' !»onM Offer for sale on reasonable terms, ... lAA P s go |lJ n,l ‘l prime Bugging, XaAJ 20 coils Rope, 5 hlids Bacon, 10 Uhda prims 8t Croix Sugar, 10 da do 20 do Muscovado do 100 bags good and primo coffee, 60 blits N E Rum, 30 uo Phelps & Jenck’s Gin, 20 do India Point do 20 qr casks Sweet Malaga Wine, 20 bbls Rye Whiskey, 20 da Old Monongahela do. 10 do Butter Crackers, 20 do No 3 Mackerel, 10 do 2 do 10 half bids 2 do, 10 do 3 do 10 bbls Cordials, assorted, 5 half pipes Cognac Brandy, 3 pipes Holland Gin, y ■ 10 bbls Jm. Brandy, 20 bbls Nuts, assorted, SObagsShol. With a general assortment of Domestics, Sli® Hals, Loaf and Lump Sugar, Teas, ChsmpaiS Wino, Lemon Syrup, Powder and Lead, &c. H oct 13 240 Potatoes. 1 AD RUSH/-. Poluioi.3 for family use, bSf JL’LPI/ Kidney mid A/ercer equal to imported!’)! sale by CLARKE, AIcTIER & COff nov 27 277 Prime Flour. . JUST received and for sale by nov 25 1I A7VD & SCA-YTf | TO BOAT OWNERS AND P.YI’KOO.Ii Navigating Savnnah ami Broad rivei-j.K BY an act of the General Assembly of the si of Georgia, assented lo the26lh December, lit it is made bo duty of the inferior conns of the I) era! counties of said slate, bordering on, or navigable waters pass through, to cause to bef® : lisbcil, the provisions of the several acts of th«|Bs neral assembly, regulating boat owners, their and pairoons, navigating said waters. By tho aforesaid acts every boot navigaiinjß'i Savannah or Broad rivers, are required to inv® ■ w hile patroon.wilha Bill of Lading ready preps® to exhibit lo any white person, who may vvidiH' examine the conlents of ihe boat under their dial., showing tlie name ot said patroon and consignsl, 1 ; the cargo aboard of said bout, and furthermore bids any boat owner,their agent or patroon,to iie®-j any boal hand being a slave; to put on board olllla boat, any corn, cotton, peas,stock of any Idml.p® * try or olhor onicles in which by law they are Ini®' to iraftick, except the same is exhibited in the I® lading of the owner of said boat or bis agent,andlbi der bis or their direction entered, making it p®j. against every offender of the as resaid ads. ® Therefore,all concerned will take notice, tlnuld acts of which the foregoing is extracted will bo®.- forced against offenders who may be taken in® county of Lincoln. Lewis Parks, B.' W. B. Cantelow, B John Moss, Stephen Stovali,,® Peter Lamar, ay Judges of Inferior oo:MS > nor 28 if 278 fSJ B’ajfie ElaK. THE subscriber respectfully iafnrtm the ciiit*/ ol Augusta, that he has taken the lloms,f® r ( . ner of Jackson and Ellis streets, opposite Mr. .4iS , Ross s coach A/nsufin tary on the lot occupied Uaney & Almonds Livery stables and has lor a Bar Room, ete. etc., and hopes that by liiin deavors to please his friends, to merit a share : |J patronage so liberally bestowed on similar menlß in Ibis city. Alsu, is filling up an Oliiß Room, which will be ready in a few days. |] JOSEPH MEAD'VAIM nov 27 fit 277® Kxft* si Air’s Naics. Id PEUSONAI. PUOPEPTY tali DEf.; ANU b'W. 2d JANUARY. WILL he sold on .Monday, the lllhdayof«( eember next, at tho Murray Mill l’lai |:l ßf. of the lute John Fox, dec’d , about 8 miles guala, the entire stock of Horses, .Mules, and Plantation Tools belonging to the same. JB the crop of Fodder and t orn, and 60 of sawed Lumber of differenl kinds—and nil personal property of the deceased, on nail a®, said plantation excoptin the slaves. And on the first Tuesday in January at the marke house in this city, between *ix®’M ven thousand acres of Pine Land,making up j Plantation; on which there are’twog n od mill| and a sow mill now in full operation. l’ given immediately after sale. The land wiH ns practicable, be so divided as to suit tho dice of purchasers. 'Terms made known at t’ an and place ot sale, Hf PETER BENNG'.’Hi ® ANTOINE PlQi i- 1 :® HLN’KV 11. ClMbl-W I ’xi'ru* The Constilulioimlist and Frcss sort Die nbovp twice a week until the clay oI BP and [irepent their accounts lo the Fxecutorfl- » nov. 7 swtd iTSoney ON the 12th August last, 1 enclosed in * addressed to Mr. M.A. While, Align-* ll Two Hundred Dollars in bills of the folio'*’ 11 - cription—BloU bill, Central Bank of G< orgfo ter A. IVo. 221, dated Ist -Sept 1822—one s•' Commercial Bank of A/acon, No. 252, Letter led Ist Sept. 1336,0ne SSO bill, Poet note, P two day. after date, Insurance Bank off ( ', 1 ' No 283, Le.tter A. dated 3d jVov. 1836. H lO l.euer should have reached Augusta in tnre after leaving this office, but as yet I have In thing from it. All persons are Ibrew-arnee 1 ceivmg either of the above bills, and all the of this Slate and persons lo whom they ntov lered sre requested to give informal ion of if and bj giving me such mlormniion as w.llt the detection of the villinn, or tlie recovery money or any part of it, shall be paid to **“’? . faction. S. S. KEM'fo Bartlesville, Oct 22 Woffrof* For f llHE’subicnber will sell at auction, at R* A Columhia county, un the 16th <!“>’ inonih. seven prime field hnmls, consist!'* mid w omen, on a credit of twelve nmnlb* lercst from the sale. wm. nov 19 3t