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REPORT On EmKtnlmuU of tho Saiannnh Rittr ,\»amp Lunds, Submitted lu the Senate of the Stale of Georgia, Nor. ‘-!7/k 1887, by Kmv.urn J Ui-m-'k. Vknirman. Andretc d. Mktrr , ami M. Hall, McAllister, SiJ> ComikMc, appointed lo make report, by hill or otbrnrihr-, thereon: Tins Sub CiiWlMUri', lo whom Wl refer rvd, I In* V«pr*u undo to, and sdnfXcfi by, the Legislature Os 1835, relative to Vfcc practica bility a d titilily o' BmbaukiAf the Bavtnnsh Rivet Hwamji i and*, awl the mean* by which tint desirable uhj-cl is to t*c attained, t'lgellt •r with tin* oorresposdenco ol IliC Stale Geo logist upon tlist-subject have bad llie same mider Ibeir consideration, and beg leave to present the report and coirerpoudooce above alluded to, as papers containing all I heir WW upon ttie subject under consideration, as to llie utility and practicability ot tbe pro ject; and your Committee arc decidedly ol opinion, I bat the only practicable plan ot eotwun.nialiitg a work of such great im|ior> lanes- to the country, la tint the B’ate ot Georgia rbiHiM loan her credit to the projec tors, for tint purpose of imuy tnoney io go tin witii tbe work. !u doing this, urn B‘»'e trill be but redeeming » solemn pledge, given •dvaeilty, and alter inucli rkebalc, in 180-), to the land Holders upon tbc •Savannah r.ver— • pledge, in llie redemption of winch,not only I Kmc land tedders, but the cities of Augusiu •ndSavannal.,amievery individual who Irndea to either ot Utoac maria, arc deeply interested for tbe reason# urg'-d m a«td report. Vonr Committee beg leave l» suggest, that rainy practical and taiolligeiil ffciiilunuu, en-r -ped in inercaiitilo pu-ruiti, anil who on tertam an cxtene.ve Cnreign correspondence, assure ynnr Ommniltcc, that » loan ol a md- Inin ot dollars, or more, could be readily ob taii.ad, on H o tsitb or endowment • I lb« Stale ot Ocotgia, from cap labalain England, for forty nr filly years, at the ruin ol throe per c«.A put annum; mid in Holland, the nine amount of money (nr the a a me, or a longer period ol lime, may be <>b ami d at two pel cent. Tma is not mere rpeculation, but as ■ enained fad; and fnre gn (yipitulis'e. who tlnd it difficult to obtain approved borrowers anon ao extensive n acahi, would uiiK'om y embrace an opportunity ot nukmg o» sale ami permanent an invest! it ot the t r dor msnt capital. a« the faith and credit »t <"•'"■• c .» won! ! oIT-r. II tin hollow and loitering powers ot Italy; thn unsettled govormm ni ot I‘o.tnoal; lhe weak and degenerate throne ot (Jro. cc, .md the turbulent ami in»urrucii..ii ary republics ot Sunlit Amorics, am accom modated and stntainn.l by the private cup'al of Burop. . ho v gladly would thorn cap.lshsU put the.r motiev at interest, upon ll.n Imil. n the twilled and permanent govcmni nt ol Georgia! and length </ tim, nslo .d of being an obstacle would, we am informed be an additional inducement lo tlio investment. The Coiiunitiee suggest, for the security of the Sla'o, that the tnoney ho praised, shal hr retained hy the. Stale hi her own hands, and loaned out at eight per cent. la her cUnens, either throilgn the Central Hank, or sonio Other agent appointed lor the purpose. «■' part at tho principal should, under any cir. ciimstances, ho expended on tho work, and a sufficiency of lhe nome mtarosl returved »n --puallv lo dolray the European m'erc* 1 . Thus tho work of Internal luiprovcoun will go on-t he people will be accommodated With an extensive loan of money, on easy Mirm-. and tho Hlste led perfectly secure from toss: for caul mu and prudence, could desire no mean-, so effectual to secure tlm Govern meat from low. as the retention by tho Mats, in her own hands, ot the very money raised upon her credit. Hot il them arc th.-nto who, from an abundance ot caution, would make •Muraocu doubly aura. Ida pledge., the Unds ihowwives be required, ns « hhinma, aacunly to answer for soy po.-stblo nlumaic view nfihe case, your Commit tee cannot understand how any ralnmal ....... „„ object to the plan, aa h.mrdoua lo th- Hiaies, or u elesa to the people. One million ul dollars w. l yield eonna! y. •t eight per cent., an interest ot 3*11.0011, thirty ihousanil ofthis sum, should be reserved ft,,. stale, to pay <•»*' Eumpean interest, winch will leave annually, #WKH) to he ap propriated to tin) work. Wuli 310.000 " the U.t named sum, at least sixty aide bodied claves could maddy bo purchased—which would leave OIO.tXKI per annum, over and above tl.e purchase ol slaves, with which they would be overlooked and prov s oiled. Thus, m less titan six years, near (our bun. di«ri negro men. would bo placed up-... the Rank of tho river. On immense aggregate ol whose labours, would in a comparatively alien period of lime, restrain the water* within their channel, and redeem from inundation, a ’ vast body of lands, surpassed m fertility by an other on the habitable Globe. In these calculations, yPur Committee have endeavored to keep far within the limits o' probability, and, in all instances, I heir es'i- Riatua are below, rather than above, the true ai« year* from the dale of the loan, near *OO slaves could be pure hoard and distributed upon the Savannah river bank, whose labor* would he lolly aullkiont to effect the desired object. The balance ol interest, amounting to 350 0(10 per annum, accruing on the uuoxpued loan for 85 or -10 years then to come, would he readily yielded up to the Slate of G nirg a by the corporation «t land-holders; as their only objoct’m apply ing for tho credit of tho S ale, is to affect tho salvation of those lands, which, if effect ed will be not only a p.ivatc, but a grfal and luting public bom fit. That object accom plished, tbc projectors desire to turn oicr the remaining microti of the unexpirod loan to the S'tie, t' l be applied uniter lo the ebol • tton ot taxes, to other works ol Internal Im provement, or to any other object of general interest ; and they would only nsk permission tn retain in their hands tho slaves purchas ed with the exes* of interest, in order to /opsir such breaches in tbo work aa tnno or accident might produce- Your Ceuimittoo beg leave to eay, that while they ardeu'ly desire to prosecute this great work to a successful completion, they I are far Iron* being exclusive, aolfish, or sec- I tmnal in rtieir views. Tney believe that ll*c | principle ot aiding works ol improvement with the credit ol the Slate, should be recogm a»d in Georgia as a general principle, the benefits »l which should be accessible lo all who may desire to partake of them. Hot while the principle is recogmr-d as general, your (Joinmiitoc believe that ill? only practi eable wav of effecting the completion ot aucu works, is lo kvep every project, plan, or pro posed work of improvement, separate and distinct—each proposition resting on its own merits, as to utili y and practicability. Your Committee ask leave, resjK-ctfully to refer to the subjoined Report, adopted by the Legislature of and also, to the corres pondence of the Stale Geologist, in exposi tion of the utility and practicability of the proposed embankment. REPORT OE MU BLACK OF SC RIVEN- Tim joint Committee from the Senate and House ot Kepreecnlalives appointed lo lake Into conanlrrniion the utility and practability of aa vino the swamp lands on tho Hivannali River, by mean# of embankment* or other wise, have hid the aubjoet under constant consideration, and beg leave resimctfully to to improve the condition, physics' •a well sa moral of the country in which wc live, and lo which we are hound by all the tut* whielt consecrate our homes, is a work to the enrcwscfiil rompGlion of which the w ist and the gocl will anxiously contnbalu. 1 National sucre** a tlm rci-n 1 ol in ' dividual prospen’y, and that system of Inter- | r .lnal Lnprovenouil whicft wifi io-si piojably ' |eventuate m the a, ho v« inent ol the one, w ii j ‘ s* surely conduce to the cunsiiiiiina'.iuii o> tin -1 I oilier, i'hal G- ••r.on p reessea v.isi, and us ] yet unexplored, nalor.il res urces, is evident , ( j'o the most supertkwl übseiver :—the (acrti I e* and advauugrs of her location, toe var> I eiy and fertility of her mil, the salubrity 01 f her donate, the extern of her territory, and the geniM ami character ol her people, pourt lo ' tier a* a Stale, dealmed beloie the lapse in 1 anutln-r century, lo occupy a pioud and vu vinble poxtlmn among her emu.on* conl-det ale*. Os the imnieruua objecta of linpruve ! inent within our limits, the swam,* lands ’ wlltch ho along the wenlcr.i bunk ol the Sa ' vatiaali river, present rlamis upon the consid* r eralion oi the political e.iormnist, which may ' [armsl tea aiteiilion ; and your Coinmillee, by ‘ itlie direction **l lire Legislature, have ear -1 nenly directed ihetr enquiries to the utility * and practicab lily of sav-ng them from the iitimdalioii of the river. That pari of the 1 swamp which your committee deem woilhy ol nlienliun. is io he luund between Augusta 1 and the tend of tideway oh the Savannah ‘ r.ver ; its average wnhh is about one mile. 1 and the probable length, from one iiun icd ’ and tinny in one hundred ami fifty miles. Tnese lands, at present comparatively worth* 1 lets lo the planter, ami of hills avail In 'lie 1 fit am, are believed to be inter or in fertility a to no part of the habitable globe. The soil, which u alluvial, is a rich mould, lormed mi gmally of decomposed vcgciabio depoeiles, neheved to.he altogether mexlinusiable and ex • tending down to the depth of from 410 5 lent. To rcclaon such hinds, ami reduce them ’ min success ul cultivation, your cnmmti'O-* believe would, in all probability, result in vast [ ami inegtiin ihlc benefits, not only t<» ihm re gion of colliery, bill 'o the wb de Stan- ol * (iporgot, Thu people ot Aogu-la uml *" a - vn ll noii would he among the first to expuii B once the ftilvuoliiges ol etioh an iqn ration; r md the jio ir ot lln so enies, who are tlepen* 1 limit lor Mippori upon liter duly rtipphe*, would bo enublcd lo procure heir p ov.siuns 1 si one hull liienr pivsenl price. Corn, wh en 4 is the first and mitcrlal Hem in the ruppl u« ' of a lamdy, Instead olCnmnan ling, as it doe -5 now, from hi) cc Is to 31, nouhl be « drug «l 'dsor 87 1 2 cents per bushel, and re e, wne.it, rye, nits, and ail dm i.reud rlullo which are ’ now grown in tins country, would he reduced 1 in price in proportion lu tin) increase *d tnu t! suppl . Voiir comm Iter; do nut i xsggetatu these pfobuhlo n snlls, lor ilo y are ns»n od by " men who tre expurioncod in agricnliiiral pur suits, llcji these swamp lands mu capable,with s proper cultivniiun, nl producing irom tiny to 1 one hundred b finds of corn per nitre, and 1 other grain m the sumo prop irlnm. For oven - now. under i vory disudvunt-ge, uud W'.cii, 1 I rout leai offreshele, the fanner cannot Ven inrii to pitcli Ins crop before thu first o! May, ’ and soinelmns not bolore tho first of J my, j iVom 80 In 0!) bushels to tho aero are consid ered n in'MJcrulu return. If, ihen, ihcy were ’ saved from iinmdalion, it is evident, and every 1 firmer knows and will acknowledge (hut the 1 advantages of eaily preparation uml eariy planting, would m nil pmbah ley wilh mode -1 rule ami usual seasons, oiieuru ino supposed increase of production. In addition lo tlnirO articles of prime and nocassmy cori>umpliun t tliu groat staple com uiuthlies of sugar ciiliu mid cotton would he diligently cultivated, mid for the sniiiu teas oi -1 as above, would yield mi addit until increase (’line will now ripen up to ten and fi'ieen penis, and short staph* cotton return iron 1000 to 1500 weight, n tho teed, to iho acie, ni tliusu hinds; uml if the liosh water win -1 not permitted to retard thecultivaimu, and nm hr«l lue growth ot thesu plan s, Oiu nusbund oinil won d iisßiircdly g.ilhci u tint n mine ihiindunt crop. IJorses, hogs, cattle, mm stock uI nil sorts, would then ho rased e ai noinc from our overflowing hams, ami aeon siderable portion of tho large ninuiint in mo ney which the drovoi* ot Hie West now un nuallydraw out of the Stole, won Id be save u to the people, and rctnmo i ill the country. — Our exports of row material would he great ly Increased—the farmer and the merch in aonld receive from that increase, adu-lmnal wealth—the price of real nod personal estate , in Augusta, iiavamiali, and the imermeihalt country, won d bn enhanced and all iliehenu tidal consequence* of plenty or prosperity m tboir thous ,nd various nun liumioiis, would no felt and acknowledged ty the rich uml the poor. If the waters were at nil time* confined to the r natural channel, those who are at uh cniivcrsalll with thai stream, Will ut unco per ceive that the navigation of the Savumi*ii Kiver, would bo in a short lime, moi-l duo leriully improved. Ihe sand uml mod burs, which me at present the duel obstruction lo the passage ofslemn am) pole boa's, would, in a hum while bo washed away by the ui rect, confined, and tharoh-re violent rush o iho waters, ami ihe bed or cnunni of Hie river would be conseqiieiidy deep.'iied—good Wa gon roads would lie made through any pan oft he swamp over which the best steam boa wood could bo supplied at ball ds pre.-em price, at almost any point on the river ; and of course freights, which are now enormously lego, would bo lowered in proportion lu the increased facilities el ir-inspoitation. I'ln miasmatic mid sickly region ol Hie s.vntnp would ho in mo tliy uud salubrious, and tin hsiillh of the neighboring ilihabitunls consc q.l. illly imp:oved. I'lms, all classes ot peo ple—the boat owner—the inerehaii —the lar mer—the o l ieu and every man from the up country, who trades either io Augusta or Sa vannah, would reap almost incalculable ad vantages from the siiccesstul completion u, such a work. Your Committee hope and be lieve they have established even from tills unpc tool view of the subject referred loiheui. llie great and absolute utility of saving those river swamp lanes, uud it only it-maiiis for them to inquire lolethe probable praciicubilt ty of sudi a project. li the final uud complete success of the past affords i'iiy er.leuoii by whicu to judge >d me probable tormiu.ilioii of future experiments o. • i similar charmer, and if weh known lues i .ire pe-milied lo miluein-e the opinion ol your icuinmitiet — heu there can be very hiileeoubi jot the entire practicability id ie, training llir I waters of tie* divmiimli Uiv r Ui loeir ualur.ii | channel, by embankments. Tut* dues oi 1 tlollaud—Hie arlitici.i- banks of iliv K.vcr I’u i m Italy, and tho levees winch effcciu ilty con fine the M s-iss'ppi, one ol lue most powe.lu ! rivers in the wend, for two hundred miles *■ | dove New Orleans, lo her origin d bed are in disputable evidence that the S .vunmih Rivei 'iinuy be dammed in and the adjacent swamp rendered perfectly ambh*. 1 i addition io I Uhese lads, your coiiniintee have avadse 1 i themselves ol the views and opinions of m my 1 intelligent tanners and prac u.m men ad ot 1 ’ whom agree with your committee, and fully ! concur in the opinions they herewith express. • j The only injection to such a project is the ' idifiicuby of obtaining the means ol operation ) | li*ii it is bel CVed that the removal ol 111 s d.fii cully is wholly within iho power of loose who may i mere* i themselves n; the woik - [ No effort in aueli an i.ndcil tking could po*g I avail any thing unless the Iml vidual- di ' redly engaged should promptly adapt a jn.n --' cions sys'em i*t operal on. md be guvenn d n ■ all Ibeir movemeiit* by unanimity, and con cert ot action. In each else, ihe State ui ' Georgia, being always well disposed to losic ' sod priced works ul Internal Improvement when predicated of md v.dual enlei priae would not, m (he opinion ot y**ur connn llee, ! be u(cr»e ,n u tiding her name in ord< r to i.e- : • j g'itlsle a loan ol money, lo forward and pr,,. | i | mote the und**nakmg. I'ln* - v uii*, ot eom*e j • , in justice io tier own mteie-ts, would iequ re 1 , to no well sesuisd by pledge* ol jwisons; re 1 J , find Vatnablv and pro- i (x-rtv. betorp slip would consent to br-CnMt* I,uti.i; lt>r a « nglo cent. Hut it Hw M'al<- i secured beyond liie responsibility ol loae, ioor I ciMfimitioo cannot conceive wby •tw »lwnW i nut lie raaiiy to aid tier people iff tbe uiiun* f I (‘rouuee , in » wink ui noth prooabl. »u< c*e iml bonen ml consequences—especially **h®n i tin* lona, it any accrue*, imi»t mill will tall, iml I upon the Slate, but Upon those whose pro (>«;fiy will be liable to tliu redemption ut' tin; d< bt. In consequence of all which, your commit tee reepei tlnl y rccomiiiend the adoption 01 tin- following reaolutioiia ; Resolved, That n would be a work of gfe.il utility, ami Hint it is pracliciible, to nave the Swamp Luiiilh on the Stvaiinali River Iroin inundation, by iin-ana of embankments. Resolved, Thm Ida Excel.ency the Govern 1 - or bo n (picated to employ » competent Eu gin> er, wiioae duly almll be to proceed muie dialily to m ike mi an urate and correct aur ■ vcy I' aaid river bank, ami hiicli adjacent port* ot Hie Swamp n* lie in iy deem ne- ea sary, with a view to the construction of an id embalmment; that he report mlly ot the pro i itiisea to tlie next legislature, and that the coal , amt i-xpenai- thereof lie paid hy Hie Governor, I oui of any monies in the Iroaaury, not otlier . wise appropriated. (II ere lolluws the Correspondence between | l Mr Black and the Slate Ge duglal, wbieh we published in our paper lasi sum a -a-ja«rea- m— ■rwr—Wl—WC——————— Tncailay Kv, uing, Hart IC. ' (Ij Hereafter we will publish no advertisement for any man, advcrtruiog his wife, unless it is ac i compunieil with fifty dollars in cash. The ob - jecl is 1 1 exclude such advertisements altogether, 1 j for they are often the mere elmlUtioiia of intnxi ! 1 ca'inii or unfounded suspicion in;-Inst innneent, . unoffending ami hu'plusa fen.afes. In two thiols | of such instances, the hiishjml receives his wife i | hack again, and he presents ihc spectacle of liv * ing with a woman as ns wife, whom he has at ’ tempted to disgrace in the eyes of the wo-ld in , the most public manner. The ab-ive rule lias s been a.reed to by all the Editors of ibis city-. I We attended Ihe Theatre last evening to wit. , ness Miss Unities' Tragedy of Oetavia Brignidi. The linttse was ciowclul to overflowing, being 1 the largest ami most fashionable audience we have ever witnessed in the Theatre. The piny , billy justified die high expectations which had • been fanned of it. ’The characters toe well eon -1 ceived; the plot though not very intricate, is vary I imposing ; the sentiments of the p eco are excel l( lent, and dallied in the most beautiful anil tie , gmit language, obeu approaching the highest ) shale nl elaijoenee. The pdiieipui characters are > Oeiavin Urignidi, her huthund Count Francesco ' Brigal.lt and Cininl Caslelh, all of which were . well siiaiuined by Miss Cbnrlolte Ilarnes the tal i' anted authoress, as Oetavia, Mr. follies as Fran cesca and Mr. A. Jack'on as Casielti. We may f lake occasion mildly when more time is a (forded j to give from memory a brief outline of the plot. To night the splendid Tragedy of “Venice J (’reserved" is presented for the benefit of Mi s . Cnorea. tihe 100, like Mias Harries is a particu ! lar favorite in Augllala. Let us therefore give bur a hamper.' Mia* Cooper as Relvulera I i The ofilees of the Columbus Sentinel and 1 Columbus Herald, have been united, and wd| 1 be,culler be conducted by Messrs, B. V. (verson vlt J. B. Webb, under ilia title of Columbus Sen. tmel and Herald. The paper will advocate Un ion principles. The Rev. James 11. Thornwell, was on the fitll instant, elected by the Board of Trustees of the Smith Carolina College, to the Professorship of Belles Retires and logic, vacated by the death of 11. J. Noll, Esq, B. VV. LEIGH. - Il affords us heartfelt pleasure to he able to state (says the Richmond Whig of rho Stli in. slant,' that this great and good man, who has suffered under extreme illness for severaljmonths and whoa death has been more than once repor ted, is now convalescent and likely to ho rostuied o health and usefulness. The Southern Recorder of the Blh inat. says —"lt will ho seen leal die legislature has pardon, ed Isaac M. and Samuel M. White, convicted of uiiiidor some time ago in the county of Upson. The Governor y« sterday sanctioned the hill.” Chancellor 11. VV. Dusanssure, of South Caro linn, has resiged his office in consequence -of ,||. health, and the legislature, as an expression of tlieMngh sense they entertain of lus eminent seviers to the State, has voted him a years salary. The steamboat Bass, b mud from Welumpka to Mobile, with about 6uo hales of Cotton, struck a snag an Saturday evening, at Tate’s SboaU.aiui sunk immediately. TIIC cargo is very much da maged. The New Ymk Express s ales that tbe qnanli. iy of Flour sent to that city, hy iho North River, during the month of November, was 310,176 barrels. From Milledgoville tbe latest information we have is contained in the correspondence of the Constitutionalist of this morning. From lias we learn that a bill has passed the Senate piovidiug lot a general system of public education, but we arc not inbound es the features of the bill. A la-pull has been presented to the Senate on the subject of Hie currency »f which the correspon dent of that papor gives the following account. ••The chairman of the j nut atamlin j commit the mi banks, Mr. Powell of M.liituslf laid belore die Semite two important repoits, accompanied 0 iiii two bills Ooe of the reports is mi (be Cen tral Bank with a lull, and the other report is on ibu currency, Ate, wnlia bill. A bet the reading of the report on the Co bal Bank, Mr. Miller' presented a counter report, which was lead. As ! soon us these documents arc printed, I shall lor. i wards copy lor publication m die Coi.auiuuonul- I isi. The report of tbe committee on the currency I la not ol great length; 1 shall by to procure s ' copy of it by to-morrow. In substance it contains ! the fallowing positions: The su-|H-nsion of] specie payments by the banks, was Hupeilou-ly ! called Im, by existing mrouiustunoes, and die j 001 duien al Hie financial concerns iif thc-country. i Public confidence m Georg.a. in the banks ol the i tSu e, lias not been impaired by the suspension. Pressure on the bunks must produce a conespon. deni ptesauic on our cilixen-. Ii would lie im politic, by any legiaialno eincioiem, to uige a ! apoely resunipli m m'speeie payments, &c. The i I committee concur in the expicssion ol Cmigna-, 1 | tbst it is ine\| tslicni to establish a in ional bank.! j I'lio coinmnice believes cu.-li an institution dang. ] emus, Ac. Aieotnpaying this irpmi on in,- currecy. is a lull to prescribe the bniu ut which theacieral banks m Ginugia shall re-umc lbs redemption ol their bills in »pc. ic; to regulate the iiitercounv between the bank', and between brnkeraand banks, and other (Ktrsons, t 0 relieve the banks o. tins stale from all penalties and fnrleilurea, by leason of the iua eu-ioii of spe cl« payments -. and to amend the dinners ot the several Incorporuird banks of this state. Tint pri.icqile li-aiincs of die lull ata: 'The bank. , to resume s|teiio payineala. slier ihe banka ol New York. New Orleans and Clisilastun, shall 1 have dalle an. I>unng ihe suspension, no bsiik i or ils agent to sell ami dispose at sjc ie, bulb n. i *s. The luniks are to he relieved, from all pen slur. incurred, Ac., provided ibvy io»«me spei ic payments, and gccepl • li-t provisions of this bill. Tne b'tik* are prohibited from issuing («•>-- Tli* purehaso ol lulls afflrbiuiia I* prohibit'd by ngent i emjiloyed by rhe banks; exchang'' 1,1 *'c purcliaaed only al the place where a ba-ik or a blanch is located by law, and by a regular boaul ofdirectora Banks are prohibited from discoun ting on p edge'll of its own snick. Au. Mother banka hound to redeem notes though made pay able at brandies. No bank lo divide more than H [er cent, per annum. When surplus funds, after dividing 8 per cent, shall amount to 2o per cent, ol the capital slock, then a,, y surplus ot the S 5 per cent may bo divided. No bank to declare dividends urmltbc resumption olspcviepayments The li’iiis allire, by a vote of two.lhirda, lo have aiillionty to after banTt clrkrtcrs. Ihe Gov ernor required to intoumit, af.er this bill beco nes a law , a copy of it to each bank in iho State, for the pufp'jse of obtaining the acceptance of its pro visions hy the stockholders, Ac. These are the material provisions of the bill, as I can lecollect them by hearing it read. As soon a* printed, i shall not fail losend you a copy. It is my op inion that die bill will pans, bet with amendments which may affect tbe general principles upon which Ihe plan is based. Mr. Uunagan, this morning in the Senate, in traduced a resolution, instructing out senators and requesting our representative in Uongress, to oppo-e any and every measure that may have I t I it* object, lac connexion of the financial crncerns of the federal government, with Slate, or private incorfHiraled banks, or the establishment ol a na tional bank. from l/ie Co/aodna TeUscupe. In searching tne Legists tve Journals, in pur suit nf a different mailer, we chanced upon tile following document, of winch we had never heard, and which certainly struck us witli some suiprise. We give it as an example ol the in consistencies tutu winch people ate sometimes led by sf'Oakfng their sentiments before they have made up ilirir minds. J.cjrivlu ure of Smith Carolina. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, December 11, 1821. Tbe Special Committee, lo whom were refer red the resolutions from tbo several Stales ol j I’enn-ylviiiiia, Ohio, New- Jersey, Vermont, ana Illinois, beg leave to REPORT, That bey have bad iho same under consideration, and find, that Hie S.uie of Pennsylvania, by its resolution, ha* propo ed an amenibncm to the Constitution in iho words following to wit: 'That •• Congress shall make no law pi erect or incorporate any bank or otb .r monied in.lilulion except within the district ol Columbia; and every bank or other monied institution which shall be e.-.- labli.died by die authority of Congress, shall tagcllier with us branches and offices of discount and doposite, be confined io Iho District ot Co lumbia ;” in which dial Stale requests die con vuireiirouf her sister Stales; Tnat the Slates ol Obln and Illinois have concurred wi ll Pennsyl vania in die proposed amendment; and liar die I Sates ot New Jersey and VeiuV'iit have disa- . greo therein, o iut eomniiitce arc unanimous ly ol opinion, that as Cengre s« l« constitution ally vetted with the right lo incorporate a bank, it w ould he unwise and impolitic to restrict is upcraliurisjwithm such narrow limits as the Dis trict of Columbia. They apprehend no da ger from the exciciso of the powers w hich the pen pie of die United States nave confided in Gon gross; hut behove that in the e\tr. iso of these powers, that body will render them subservient to the great purposes of ounulional compact. Your Commi'tec therefore ta g leave lo recommend to this House the following resolutions! Jtesolvetl, That the Legislature of the Slam of South Carolina do noi .oneur in the amendment of the Iniiisiuulioii of the Oni'ed States, propos ed by Pennsylvania in the following woids:— “Cnngtess shall make no law lo erect or incorpo rate any bank or oilier monied institution, except within the District of Columbia; and evoiy bank or oilier monied institution which shall be ealab. • bribed by die authority ot Congress, shall, togelh . er with its brandies ami offices of discount and deposits, be confined lo the District nf Columbia.” Uetolvtd, That the Governor of tins State be requested io transmit copies of Ihe foregoing re solution lo’be executives of the several Stales, with a request that they lay the same before the Legislatures thereof. Hesolved, That the House do agree lo the re port. Ordered, That it be sent to the Senate for concurrence, Hy order of ihe House, R. ANDERSON, C. H. R. IN THE SENATE. December, 12, 1821. Resolved, Tba" this House do concur widi the House of Rapiesulita ives in the foregoing report. Ordeted, That the report be returned lo the House of Representatives. Hy order of the Senate. WM. D. MARTIN, 0, S. “ITTIs a*Eiw* itiTi r--rTT ri ■■ ■ •tzssmmm a [vbom null co ait use orin i. nt. j WASHINGTON. D;c. 9di,1837. B i tli houses of Congress took a recess from Thursday lo Monday. This short interval was necessary in order lo give Iho members leisure lo look about thorn, establish themselves in their winter .quarters, put their books, papers, Ac. in proper order, and pay the usual visits of courtesy and friendship. Ir; Washington, Friday ami Saturday arc the great visidng days especially during the fir-t week ol tbe session. A stranger cannot fail to bo struck with the far greater number of carriage s hacks, buggies, and vehicles of all sorts that rum- ' Ido along Pennsylvania, and scud across the va cant lota ol iho “city of Distances ’ on those davg, than on any others of the seven. The members of Congress frequent accompanied hy some of their CMistiluenla who happen lo be in town, and wish lo see all “the Linns” the fashionable visit ors from various quarters who arc attracted hither by the gayetics of the season—the cilixcns of the District who are intent on making a display— were yesterday all hurrying lo the House* of the officers of Government, the; Foreign Ministers, and oilier pany-givmg people lo leave their cards. President Van Uuren bad a sort of levee from one o’clock to four—so numinous Were bis visit ora. 'The President lookr pale and thinner than when I «aw him last but bo was, as usual anima ted and cheerful in Ins manners, and received his visitors of all parties widi his usual cordiality. Many of the rooms of "the Palace ” h«v o been re-furnished with appropriate richness and elc- I gancc—there is nothing, however, extravagant jin style or finishing of the furniture er apart- I menu—though they are certainly magnificent in I comparison of tbe plainness and simplicity which I marked every thing about the house in the days of all General Jackson’s predecessors—and esuc -1 dally si the period when the base Expu„g,. r | wrote his East Room letter to the Richmond L quirt r. Mr. Pontois, the new Minister from France, a gentleman distinguished for talents and accom plishment*, and piofuso hospitality, almost vied with iho Chief Magistrate in the number of his visitors. His splendid patties will make him a favorite with the ladies; and, as he has brought with him one of the beat cooks in all Fran e there is no question limt ho will become not less popular among their husbands, father*, and bro liters. A homage of a higher kind than was paid ei. (her to Mr. Van Uuren or the representative of Louis Phdlippe, a homage of the heart, was of. feired by those who ihronged.ihe drawing rooms of Mrs. Madison. This distinguished lady is now in a gr-en old age. and yet retains all of the dig nity amt the ata ml tact, and much ol the liveli ness lor which the was so remarkable, w |,en her illustrious husband filled Ilia first office u s il,« pun. It i* truly delightful in hear from this sen eraud prison, Who OuV he regarded U • hsmf • ‘ connecting link betllcan the ls»t generation and , tin | re ml—anecdotes, illo«>rative of the inci-1 den's of by-g.>ne days, and personal akeloai-s ol t the acl'Ts in dillcnoil inomorublu aceues. Long may she live, lo enjoy the honor and affectionate , respect with which she is universally regarded. j Tur. Vick Phssidk.vt !—I must nolforget , him. He excites lililo or no attention. ' cry j ll few take the trouble to assure him that they ar> ' dfcareof bis existence by visits in person. Most I send their cards at an hour, which il i* known, lie is at the Senate. The truth is, the parly be gin to find Col. Johnson is worse than a bore ( he is a Hninix ; and of very heavy weight. II j tbe Van Buren Senators have any sense of dig nity, or any perception of the ridiculous and con- lemplible, they must be daily punished for their subserviency to Rucker dictation, by the daily ; | exhibitions their presiding officer makes. Not I only is he utterly incompetent lo decide any question of order, but he is absolutely bewildered z when obliged by bis position to go through the I most ordinary routine of business. He does not j know even the names of the States to which the j different Senators belong. On Tnursday, Mr. Prentiss of Vermont, rose lo make a motion — Col. Johnson announced him as “ the Senator 1 from Maryland I” The same grutleman shortly afterwards offered a petition, and the Colonel ( having percei'eJ, from the hardly suppressor ' smiles of those present, that he had committed a blunder, improved u"on il by announcing liim> lids lime, as “ tbo Senator from Massachusetts!” , He has no knowledge at all of wbat bills, reso lutiuns, Executive messages, or other matters | arc on bis table ; and, on Thursday, different Senators had lo remind him several times of * wha he ought lo do. It is too bad. He ought s i to vacate a post for the most unimportant du ties of which, ho is entirely unfitted. It gives i mo no pleasure lo notice these things; on the contrary, I never visit the Senate Chamber, with- ■ out being failed an.l mortified ot tbe discredit which has been thrown upon ibis body, and lo r some extent, on the country, by the success ot * caucus dictation, in placing a man without any i | ideas —a man of vulgar la-les and bald's, anil en- J tirely deficient In personal dignity, in the second I olfice of tbe nation. Colonel Johnson had his bust taken recently, while in New York. There is a good story about it. Mr. Francis Granger called upon him—the , I Colonel complained of pain in bis eyes ; he said i •‘the wretch played tbo devil with my eyes j [ when he took Ibu cast, I opened them too soon.” “ Well Colonel,” replied Granger, “you atecet i tainly the first man of your party that has opened hit eyes too soon !" M. From the N Y Coni Aiv., Dec. 8 , Specie—No sales this morning. We note , American gold afi premium ; hall and quarter r debars, 4 j a4 J do; Spanish dollars 7 a-do; Mek , lean d i—a 4jdo; five franc pieces 96J a99 ;; sovereigns $4 95 a—; doubloons $17.J5 f do patriots ?10.48 a §16.55. ; Tiieasuiii Dunns. a j premium. Tiikasuhv Notkb—Sales of? 11,820 st j pre. . iniuin. sgf'gepsvsiprsaw l —su l isimssisismsw CO.U.Vl&xUt.ftAii.,, ■ MOBILE MARKET, DEC. 9 . Cotto —The qiiaiit.ty i-cetivul (tilling the week is I milch Uss than'list iviek, ami th.* si *-■ is eons’uternbly ’ reiiiieed.sa is nf 385 halt s linvr bi-in made at rnusva rvingfroiufta Uets.as in (plant) whieh is an advance . ~f b„ut i-2 ba.f cent, and th. re is disposition among unr Mercliants to hod on to this.- prieis. The wlmlt number of bans r ccind since last Saturday is 1671. 5 COLUMBUS M RKKT, DEC. 7. Cfltton,—This uvlie.i has b, en coming in freely for the last furtnig t. and prims have been web suttsini'di Fnr -a f>w day- past a Ussquanfty has.been brought to niar r ket, ami* tin-trade In s been Itss active. There ares.- vt nil imrcliaoers at the lo el-end of town who eviuct great spirit, and Oglt tborpe streit lias been kept con startiy aiv,. Sabs were effect; d, on yesti rd.-y, at 8 a ll I-l (Oats—l'lanters m y bringin the slop!.- as freely* ns they please. \\ e are assured tbi rhino is here to pay for it all. . MACON MARKET, DEC. 7. Cotton, —Tht r Inis been bill or i.u change in this, or ■ other cotton markets fur a few weeks ast. 'I lie high, si s prie- is 0 1-4 ets. Most of the cotton brougli pu sets from 8 l-*i to 9 1-4—the quality generally being from f„ir to prime. ISminu Siitclli^mrc. >A VANN AII, Ds c# 0- 'it ship tliu, Buekiimn \. York »l**amlK»at Ojft* (liorpt% v\ «» d # August. t. Wsiuio sera,ship Nathaniel HcO|»,r, Uogardus, Liv tTpool, CHARI.KSrO , Due. ll.—Arr ship Georgs, Sill. New York*, harqm* Wrnora, Pt-rk ns, do; Frhriflr Nep turn*. Le Koy f Ciiiad.i oiip ; tch’s Kx.t itiou ts:ivan iuili; Must.tin, Co)., K-. y Wt-si, Mn Iml. mi Key; Peru. Place, Rlnck Creek; F «rid:», Briggs. Darien* Went to *;•«, ships B.nj Mor an, 'Hibbi, f.iverpoo ; •Bio Taylor, Luce do.; Francis Dtpau, Forlx s, do.; Sut- , ton, Deny, New York; blips A«huy 4 d».; (ICurpe. Hull, do; <J»-n M»ri<m Delano Bit timor* ; t-'hnnottf, l hoin:it« Matanxat; Cathuriiu’* Bui; . Havana: I'r brigCoiiit I Tnlh-r« Kinsnle, iclirn JM!m Ann, St- Murks; Oetavia. Bright, New York; Martha Hoi and. t Kcrrysioiu*, Mi*aiii*pi»cUt*t «rth Carolina, lit yiio.ds. Wilmington. mah am In Warren county, on Thursday the 30ih Nov., hy the Rev. R. Ashojy, Mr. Hknrv 1) Moore, Io Miss UitCciLtt Nksbit. Youngest •langhler of John am] Elizabeth Neabii, all ol Wai-ron rounly. TO BOAT OWNERS A iNdT PA TROON S- Navigating Suvauah and Broad rivers. i annclof the (tenoral Assembly of the state 1 * of Georgia iHsaenlcil tolhpafitb Dei-ember. 1836, it is mado tic duty of the inferior courts of the sev oral roomies of said state, bordering on, .r which 1 navigable waters pass through, lo cause lo he pub- 1 bshed, tbe provisions of the neveral acts of the ge neral assembly, regulating bo t owners,their agents ■ and patrooiia, navigating said wnlirs. Hy the nliiresuiu acta every hoot navigating tbe 1 Savannah or Broad rivers, are requir'd lo have a white patroon, with a Billot I-nding ready prepared J lo exhib.t lo any while person, who may wish to examine tbe contents oTtbe bom under til -ir charge, 1 showing the name ol said patroon mid consignee jt 4 the cargo aboard ol said Ison, and fiirtlierinoro for- 1 bids any lon I owner,their agent or pairoou.lo permit any boat band being a slave; to pul on board ol th ir ‘ boat, any corn, cot'on,'peas.s oek ol any kind, poul try or other ar ieles in wbieh by law bey are lorbid ' to irallick, exi-t-pi tbe same is exhibited in the bill ol . lading ul the owni-r ol said boat or bis agent,and un der bis or their direction entered, making it penal agam*l ev ry offend. r of tbe ul resaid acts 1 i here lore,all concern, d will tke notice that the ‘ acts Jl which tbe foregoing is exlra ted will be en- 1 loreetl against offenders who may be taken in the * county of Lmcoln. I Lewis Parks, W. It. I antelow, John Moss, - Stovall, Peter Lamar, 1 „ , Judges of Interior eourt nov 23 if S 7, i IVojlls’s ftsßaaeyfl i lathe PEOPLE'S LIAR of ■ Stages, are requested lo tics'! nt the Subsen. her. t fh.e, m .Milledgoville, or Friday the |sib dayol December next, to elect Direeturs fur tbo en- ‘ suing year. 11 n - f. V DEI. HJiV.-IY, Preriidenl. I Dec 4 wit gjj.y , POSTPONED 1 Jo(T’l*moii Nhci-iipg »alc. W 'nH, 1 *! Ml' 1 ' h " I 0.-s.lay in January *i.. i" ,V‘ h e "" U *"" 1 h " urs of **lr, at tbe I ae in the town nf Uoii.ville, a H.,,Z i ami Ut in tunl t,.w- n ta lmeeli, Noah It ( feud lor < liietl bvwl, 111 present oe. npietl by Patrick I’riee • Levied on n> th- pr.ipeity ol \ H. Cfeud.lu aali, I 1} a fi la Irani Itielniiund Inferior t'oini in t» l0 , t tin mi. A. Flonmoy Properly p med out be U Gpoigo v, pUmul « niiorn<*y IW. GUEOOBY BMf. |i I'o* Snlc> A W DLL improved Fat in, in tJiilflcl, fckt'., com dining lw«lr»*.Ur„d and forty acre of good pine laud, aojuiiiiug David tidis mu! olh* «n sevenm.K» Irutti Hamburg, and three rmu Ihr south v •roui.a- K.il Komi, alwiil «jvi'iiiyi»» , u , »»<J w fiicti a.is .Unred aivl mi«4«-r lenro. 7'uere uroou ,lie premises a very roiiilbnnble n»w two Jtor> dwelling fioiiwe, containing *ix good nwin» wnh fire places, u never tiu’.iiig spring .jT pure wale:, and ell m-ros.ory out buildings* 7'he situut on is p!cuaan<« and nimurpiiafcd bv any, in il*ia vicinity, lor hu.utb Appl) to Cl&rkfii Beach Inland,or J unit a W. Davie*, Augu la. dec swfit SnrVVMW’H *JiMip ’* «s V# AND OTHL'iI INSTKCMHNTS, roll SALE IIT ECichnrd* & Stoy. liVCH £>urveyor’s Com pans, with levels & 6 do do do do 6 do do do do with level, nonces am! half degrees, a very stiperi ir ann lea. Suneying Chain*, of different lengths and quali lies Mathematical Instrument n rases Guntos •>( ales, Dividers, Protractors, Parulol Rules and ivory beaks ALSO,— M Vrosroprs, Magnifiers, »Spy Glasses, of all si zes and qualifies, Optica lor viuwii g prints. Afngic Lanterns, Tin nnometeis, Pocket Compasses, Opt ra Glasses, 'lap** Measuring Lines, Lumber Rules, Pocket Kules, Gauging Rods, and out Slicks. Dec 9 287 oy£ psn— «J aou *o;> v jiavaKvi j nation *ll ii v\ jam oq oj oiopps ‘puujs pun spooS jo jj.Mjjs u piiij iijav ssaaisnq spwy aqi sju uiuioj o| jfunj.sj.u uosjad Any H *NI •omuiuxo puu jju ■* oj ||O.W op ppIOAV siubijojoui Xiiunoj JBoa JB spoo*) ifcj(j jo V°l9 mosoad Jiatp pas pi.w *ss*u "*■ •isuq jijqj dn 3u;so(0 jnoqo sjoqujsqns nIT k. H A vLV jjo fivrn i^ GE * KG lA—Sc rive ■ County. \\7 GUILEAS Moven Mills applies for letters of ▼ ¥ Administratimi on the ertfite of John AJ. Roneris, lute of said county deceased 'I he.se are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, ihe kindred and creditors of *aid dec eased, to be,and .-qipear at my office within the tune pre scribed by < aw, to file ih ir objections, if any they have why said letters should not be granted Given inn er my hand at office i Jucksonboro’, this fith day of December, 18117 JOSHUA PEKHY. c c. o. a. c dec 12 *290 w3t»d ILL be sold, iti the in hk i bn iso m the town v ¥ of Louisville, JefTeison County, ngreenhc lo an order of the I loimiab e Superior Court of said county when tilling for ordinary pnrpises, in ihe usual hours of sale, and to the bight si bidder, on ihe first Tuesday in January next,two negro men slaves, viz: Jeny,about filiy years ot age, and Isaac, about twenty five years old, iho properly of the late belli Lason, deceased Terms on ihe tlav of salo. BRYANT i’ULFORD, atlm’r. oct 16,1837 vvtd 212 e LL persons indebted to the estate o Thoran C® 1 obey, •ale ot t olnnibio county, deceased, are requested n> make payment, and those having de mauds against said estate, render them properly at tested vviitnn the lime prescribed by law to n»v 27—278 v\ot ALEX. BAILERV . Adm’r. Cglellntriw BEowso. (■fx.t'jiß' s OEOi.cn. ' S'HE subfcri her would inturm his (rir nds ami * ll|e (inblio generally, that lie Una pureliasei! and has personally taken uharg of ihia establish .neat, and intends to devote Ins entire attention to thfe comfort and aocom.riodatiou ot such as may honor tiim wit their patronage He leels assured that long experience has enabled him to give as gen. ral satlslitrlion in every line of his business as can he given in this city,and ho pledges Irirosefl that no effort of his shall he spared in inalung this one of the most desirable houses of public and private entertainment in Ihe .Southern country ’I be build ings arc all new, large,airy,and convenient; the inr nittire new, pond, and well suited to the estubii h meat. Ills table,(apd this is an important item with a weary way InHSng man ) shall he at all tin e 3 supplied wi ll evety variety that the t ity or rout.try market can afford : his bar is Idled, and shall be kept filled, tvith the best of liquors, and bis stables garnished with clean and wholesome provender; in short nothing shall he w anting, so flir us depends on the proprietor, his a-sistanls and servants, to make t ie House peacetul and worthy ul pair iiinge. The Oglethrtipe House is situated in a business part oflho City at the corner of Oglethorpe and Uan tlolplt streets, —where the undersigned w uld glad y see his old friends and make new acquaintances WJI. P McKEIiN. October 31—w 6t 253 VttJiee. \GKNTLRMAN o< indusln >u* nnrl moral hah* its, who ran leach ihe common bnnichra ol an Englial. edti'-aiion, with the Latin aud <*reek languages, will be liber lly em ouraged by early up. plication to W *1 S IM ATM. F 8 TAYLOR, EDWARD /MSSRLT. JAMES CAitrUIDtJE, folumbia county, 83tn.lcs uoith of dnsnsla nov 2i wif 2do • Lincoln M >le nnrl Female Arnilcniy, c HE commissioners of the Lin. olt> Vale Acad * rmy, lake pi. asttre n announcing to the sur rounding country that limy have engaged the ser vices ol tho Rev. John vV Reid to lake charge ul the -dale Academy—whose character in Columbia and Lincoln counties will need no rccomiiier din oii yetlhcy take ibis plan of announcing in all con cerned, that they consider him well qualified to ad vance youth m the various studies preparatory to tillering college. He is, where known, considered industrious, attentive, and apt to teach, keeping good order ill school-all ol which r qulromenlsare in lispctisaMo Tho commissioners have also mad arrangements to purchase an appuiaius lor the benefit ol the Academy, which will be received son- a [, er the school commences. The uric s lnill , m other acadcmtes.atalv .n r La ma a, T’hos. FI.OBE.NCE, IV'm Dallas, Shaor ck Turner, Harvey Wheat, Adam Haiinksborger, Jons Zellars, Joshua Daniel, Commissioners. And tho trustees of Lincoln Female Academy announce to the public that Miss Cleveland nml Miss’ Han who have had e. arge of the Female Acade my two years past, will continue in charge of the same the ensuing year; lien consider the character ol the institution, under their charge so well estab lished, that, it is Unnecessary to say any Hung in praise—suffice n to any .they have given g neral sat is lac a n to their employers as well in advancing their pupils m education, as the improvement of their morals, they ask the continuance ot the pat ronage, vy .rich has been gene ally given the present year With a pledge that nothing .hall be wanting on the part ol the teachers or liu-leos to gives l is.aclt., n. Fhe prienof tuition and board the same as the past yeat, ami as follows; per quarter or hal session, (our dollars; or seven the session of five months—in this class, l etters. Spelling, reading. Writing, Anthinetie (ieography, English Gram ma- and C hild s <.oology, will be laiight. Aid i lass, per quarter, ■ v n dollars or twelve dollars <St fitly cents pe SO siun; i i this linmcli will be taught ancient and modern tiegraphy, ancient and modem History, Logie, i.heienc, Km ms t.leraenis of Criti dsra, Lucl,d« Deometry, Days Algebra, Natural and Moral I hilosopliy.und Farleys Natural Thcolo. gy- Lxtra branch, Music on the Fiano Forte per it .T.‘ ai D r 810,00 Use ol the Fiano, 2 00 French Language per quarter y’yu Drawing nod Fainting per quarter yVp liislrtictton in needle work grata, Hoard in the village and county, from five to eight dollars per month I he oxer, ises ol belli the male and female Acad emies will commence mi the|lst .Monday ol January liCXt. 3 Hy ord o ol the Trustees. ALEXANDER JUUNSTON, The editor of the Washington News wilMimert the above once a week mail the first January next nov tlj 207 .Tgoeicy g.osj. 4 XN the 18th August last, I enclosed in n fotie addressed in Mr, MA. vv | llip Augusta te* I wo Hundred Dollars in bills of the b lowing oe- L'entrnl Hank of li orgm, Let or A. A.. iBI, (land Ist Ncpi IB2U-one Sotibils t ommercml Hunk of Macon, No. 25 - Lctier .V , I:' 'V *>P'- IV A U “"" 1 • ,J ■ Vliv - ,S3li - I lie Shove Leitcr slionhl have raat he.! Angina in three dan alt. r leaving this office, but a. yet t have h, an) no hag I rum it. All per.ona are loiovvnrned Iroin ei wing either of the above bills, and all ihe If,inks nl this Mute and persons to whom they may he ( ,i lemd are rcquesiej to give intern mion of the sec, ftiil b> giving uu> miicli inlurni•liuu a* vv II k*nd i/> Ihcdeteclio,, of Km villain, or .1 . recover „ , SI“ r * *'■ •'-•} b. p.ffiTo ¥ SAft Haifleeville, Osfli " K wSmqw*' Reruni*(P« Rriucdv , For Asiatic Elroleru. (Tiolcm v|... 1 Dliinoea. Sumincr Co in n I l.iT., *•. Colicw. Cm in !>•. nn <1 Si»n\, u i Ul ‘' Charleston, K. c’„ (id ‘is,. , Mr it S Hemard—Sir; I (cel it a dutv’l , von us ilio iiivenlsir of Bernard’s It medy fi'*** 1 ' i ni. Bowel Complaint, &c. to acknnwlJl f ' . great benefit I got by the use of a linskTk. ‘ Il * j while on a passage from ( Imrlestun, S (; , S place, lust tVtnliei. I was then acting n,fi l * , ' , on board the steam packet South f: a ru|ii 1 ,, !? ,, i , major part ul my lime was spent in ||„ (• 1 •a , iosely engaged at my employment; and on I.! 00111 ' the room, ihe cold air itninediolely struck im m * s'slcin, ami so completely prostrated me , "’J, |Wt lor a nine my recovery was iq po« s ia| p . U>tl limb was cramped,nml I was drawn nearly in lh:s way I r. mained, perlecily sensible of nation, when the disease attacked my bow I ' M ' il ever man had the genuine As atic ('holer,i! 1 11" 1 it. By good luck, Mr. Hibbard, engine.?’ \^ , boat had a bottle of your valuable 8 Rem • ( holers; he anmiiiistered it as <l : rcct-d—l h. i * raken m .n> doses before the cramp left mo mv k 01 sis became settled, and I soon got well. Ki lt was your medicine that cured me, I lionet" 1 ? i publish this, so that others afflicted in the 11 may avail themselves of such remedy. "“I _ WA>. EVANS, This certificTo, which odds no little ihe value and iinponai.ee of my medicine i. ■* 1 ,by the Rev. Arthur < ,Riper. iLpce.or" f C g )) M “Ugh, and I hove in doubt Ins name will be niscd bv every individual in this section of ih. try. Ih presents it cheerfully, believing it c "™' many to possess what ho considers to he ik. , valuable of all medicines. I am sure kw'dl T' vince those that have an abhorrence to pateni?"' diciuea, that thi* uno quack#ry. Only read ih' I Mr. R. S Berirard^T^i l^,;7^ any thing like quackery, but w hen I rJlecninmnh i good your invaluable Remedy f ()r Cholera £ done, and might continue to do, ifma,le ganjp . known, I am willing to throw aside any thtneliil - prejudice, and freely give my opinion up»-7v» medicine. In my situation o life, it f r . nuc i.ile i. f ,«ns that diseases of every kind ft observation; but the major , art of them seen, ot at this season of lire year .premonitory symptC, I of C holera-many ol which no doubt prove (“re , l‘‘f «nnt of such n prc) urntion as yours Now sir . t his Remedy lor Cholera (as yon call it) i, ft,* , tiling that, ts wanting to stay Ihe progressafthu d;slrea., | rig discasa. This I speak fmm experion - I T?, T': 0 ,1 V".”'! 11 r «l*«?C“Hly i„ my own futni ly, hut have administered n to many other- s J 1 ra . with trn h say its effects have surpassed m', most sanguine expectations; in several cases *\ w i , the bowels wore in a m ,st dewngo-l state other ram i eiltos had been Administered until really the patient I was In gres, danger ol dying, ami from simply c j,. mg h dose or Iwo of yon Rometlv for Cholera ». ■ described, immediate relief was found. It, one n. ' SIUMOCI used it optm a servant, a memhorofmy final. Iv, Hurt was laboring under a dreadful bow el coin, plaint, spams, and vomiting; for some time my wife and sell had serious apprehensions that sh ; wuuk die-but alter giving one dose ol your retnerly (»■ t holera, the v.mitlmg ceased, the spasms gradn ill; disapprand.and iho ncxi day -he entirely recover ed. have also used this medicines with chlldrt i troubled with bowel o smniner complaint, and in . ease Inis II lulled to cure them ; most willingly A, 1 recommend n to all my acaua niancos, ami hopoal' . prudent persons will avail themselves of bo valuable a medicine. Arthur Cooper, For sa’e by TURPIN, D’ANTIGNAC & CO. Bole Agents lor Angusle, Dec 5 w2l* i «b(‘or»i:i BtaTsTcoacTr - MADDI X A DAM A- CO beg leave to iidom ill l men ban's and planters that Ihe rail roml ) to 5V alien ton wiT be in operation in a few days nml that they will attcml to receiving and forwarding a,i; I Goods or Cot on consigned to them. They beg to s assure all those who may favor them with their K s commands flint every exertion will be used on their | t part to merit patronage. nov 27 3m 277 K ! University of (Georgia, _ Alliens, Nov. 20, 1837. f ofticeof Tutor in this Institution towing i ■ become vacant by the resignation of Mr. Hal, , the Trustees will fill the vacancy between this and 3 theß6th December. Applicants may aildrcss tho President or .Secretary of tho University. 6'nkiry D 8800 per annum, and services riqoi.cd on the 15th 3 January next. ASHBURY .HILL. „ nov 22 sm3t 273 i JCf’fhc Constitutiomlist will publish Iheubovc e ' Bni| -nionlhly 3 times kiaunwaj, 3 48l ill I the Ist ol .March last, two negro fellows, * “ to wit: GH.ORtiF, about 16 years sage, well y grown, bright black,s led Bor 10 inelus high, no thing eke very remarkable recollected. AUK AM, about 50 years old, very black, about the same height, was raisi d in Ninth Carolina, speaks bra ken tvs negroes Usually do, reads and writes a liule, ami vv ill be well calculated to get along with sputiouv J? ,' d ,l,u ‘ t ‘‘Rely bcl.pt to makelor It “ on ‘ e 8 t'" rt ny peraoa that cun give lory intis p. inn ion to me at tins place, respecting mid negrwx be well rev\ar(U*d, and reevivo >lie ilmsiUu ihe owner JOHN Ltd IK i nskeegee. Ala .Oct, 17. 9iw 213* a«cn,'ir(l. * F ffST on Tuesday evening last,either in Augos ta, or on the Wrighlsboro’ mud, within 4 miln of Angnsta,a RedM .rocco POCKIi T BOUJv.con •, taming 310 or #315. in hills, the hat ks not reeollerl- I- ed Ihe naiiioufilio subscriber is written inside Iks r- Pocket Book. Pho above reward will be given lot r- the riclively ofllro Pocket Book and Mon y to Mr. »t M. Little, at llie Globe Hotel, or to (he tsuhscrilttfrin a t rawlordvillo • THUS. J. WEBOUNL. > 11116 3f> 153 ts |. uiiiiartl X liukiiiiisoii, o AI TOR.vEVS AT L,iW 3 d , MONTGOMERY, An. g ■ JIK undersigned are associated in the practice e of law, under the above sty li-.ru,| will attend SimromTf. 0 * 1,11 C nn< * # (, jacenl counties, the 1 .~e , Court of Alabama, and the Federal Ceutt (r , it Mobile, HENRY W. MILLIARD, „ J. J. HUTCHINSON. _oclJ4 w2rn 24!> Filblic !»uic. rpilE Brunswick Land Co offor for sale, frum ' JL one hundred to two hundred well selouleJ Lois. T’he saleoommeHces at Brunswick, on MONO V the Eight day of January, 1838, under the aaperir.- lendonceof the Directors,'of an Agent appointed fur I hat purpose. The terms of sale will be— Use Fith Cash, I “ “ one year <• •• two year*. . ’* “ three years r “ “ four years. The last payment will be remitted on any Lot, oft ! which there shall be erected anti completed within one yeai from iho dale of sale, a substantial Louie , or Store, not less tlo-n 25 feet fro l1 1, by 30 in depth, and at least two stones. Other terms i r be made know at lliu tiiiie tn-J . place of sale. By order of the Directors. ED IV’. ELDREDOK, GonT Agent, i 661 25 wtda 250 Law Notice. 9 I T lIE Heelersffrncd hnvinp ln4»,J iw iUs. J ol Ihe LAW .offer their services to the public. They vv ill ull- nd the courts of Muscogee, Marion, Stewart, Randolph, Early, Baker, I. oeand Sumter, oltliet haiialioucliecCir.ini; Huiision,ut the Hint Circuit; and I wiggs, Pulaski, Lowndes, 'I humus, Decaluraml Doolj, of the .-out hern Gin nit I sincss entilisted to theirenro will meet with primp l attention. 1 heir office is in Americas, MinueJ cmimy, where one ol lliern muv always bo found when nut absent on business. , LOPT WARREN, WM 11 CRAW.ORD. j i out 10 237 vvt/ „ 1 MIL CARMEL FEMALE AC A DEM V, Li AbbeviUu District S. C. L JHL TniHieesol Ml ( armel Female Aciukiyy ; * Bnuouneo lo tho public, that M a** K c * ■ Qukrnb, v\ b<» bag bad charge ol the Female Afi* r demy for five yearg past, will mutitiuo in chnfg ol ibe game the enduing year. 'I b y conaidef c haracter of ihe instituiion uu : her charge s° well established, ihat it ig unip i iary to say any thing »n praise. Sufiieo it lo say, she has given ge°' l era I satiila lion to her employers ns well in ad von* cing her pnpi s in cdueaiion as in the improvein* n j ol their morals 'I hcy ask tho continuance pn i runs go which has been generally given,then* 1 11' 1 year, with u pledge that nothing shall be wtudWVh on the part of tho Toreher or Trustei s, to give sfib"' x (act ion. »he prices of tuition lo bo the same as hw , been Hoarding from $7 to $8 pet month, f term will cummenm the first Monday in February• By order ot the 'iVustees. i WM T DRENNON.Sery doc 2 wtlF CGL. UUOWNof brown’s Ferry, took.l row ,e Ind.ans ono headguaid Chain with *‘Wm Hou f ‘ nny, Ai gum 22; 1834,” worked in it with goldM' 1 11* 1 1 ala**, one full jew elird doul lo cated hunting *«*<#• with gold guard chain and key—the wouh »■ i roe lettom c»n the front cate—the owner, o"fny yI lii« reluiir.n* can cel it by describing letters and p*> v n g poperty. If no upplirolioh he made 11 k' B muinhs, iho WAioh will be sold and the prof### I®** 1 ®** \ided among ilio iroone,—application u* be the editor of* Columbus Herald for ihs chain, tm«l lor the Watch to Col Brown. . ‘Jhs Columbus i/mkl will ropy the ®bovs orwnid ihv t*Col Drown, nov 27 ts ’