Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

* JHNOrLAH BTIT VTHH. ' ' Oh Sir J*hn (ini •»% llrrc lira ihc boil) v( J*»i John <»uiw; NoKx'.t Uuftba. anil nulH*!y rr k*; Wbeie liU »<mjJ K m il b*rv il faun, Nobt .lj know*, and uolmJy c*rr*. Oil ff iff /flu# f'lrtj*. Heir iirih, wruj.i in »lay, * The tally ol Wi lia».i«nfty— I h:t>e no moii (4 * On XL*. Putter Iftr uitif.br •/ /Ar AooA’ an "Pur- Here lie Fullci** j'arlicVf. On %WU Hachdor fiomtfinte* pie U\man at O.rfonl ) Ai last in the du*i, the rtlJ iN<»ul*ly cni*l Os N* ll U-nHn-l.ir ctßdy is «!tuv«ii. Who vm* *k:il<vl in i c aruof j'ic*, cuMarJ*, anti tart a. Am! knew every um* us the turn. When »h«*d lived !ou# bite tnaJchrr last (wC A puff hy her l*u*lnn»l tmirh |iraiactls stow here doth •*!»»• lie. an ! m-»krs a »!»«I |»ic, In hu|>u« that hi- 1 uiusl umy l*u iduuJ. On a /fV'/rrr. ITerc lir* l ! e body ol Kj-'nraim Mmnll, bjtiltal-lit lil*< weaver—-and ihat’a all. On one kiilnl hit the fall rj a sky-rocket. Here lice I, K i«h‘d hy u *ky. Ib cket in my Eye. On a HI ft. Were Uc* my wife, hero let her lie, Sl*’* at rest —ami no am I. On a Scohf, hi f her htubnnd * We li%rd one am! twenty >e-r, An man ami wife together; At tan ah«*a left mptju el here. Ami gone—i know nut whither, ! rut her think file'* *onr\l nlofl; For in tin* lu*t great thunder, Met hough I I heard her very voire, Reudit* i the cloudr in minder. (The beat epitaph in the Knglitdi Language.] On the celebrated Countess es Pembtoke / hy Hen Johm on. Umlrrnenth Itlia marble honor, Liu* the auhjeitl of nil verve— ■Sydney** alaler, Pembroke’* mother ! Death ! eie thou hn-l slain another Fair and good and wine un »he, Time ffliail lhio\v hi* dart at thee. Jty the luvir, un a J/.uly. Underneath thin atone doth lie, A* much virtue n* could die; Winch, when alive, did vigour give To as much beauty a* could live. On m beautiful awl virtusns Voting Jaulij, tty hrytltn. Sleep * > r i in du*t, wail the Almighty** will, Then rise unchanged, mi l he an angel Mill. Con Cfptniilrnre of the ConstHuliotUiHsf, pLMILI.EBGEVILLE. Dec, 11, IBD7. In liiu Sennit), this Mr, I’mvcll <4 MinUifli, elm I runt 11 e( Iho ciiinniittrii on b.inkx, inmlo n roporl on the Insurance flank •C Columbus, of which I Imvo Iwkcn n copy, •mlis an follows. The liill nccoiiiiiaiiying the report provides, in suVtnit'o, Hint lliu oihur bnnks of the Statu nro permitted lo icfuso nj c ci« for their notes, wlicn finwntril lor 10 ileinpt on by t(m Irnnirniico it ink id'Cohim bn,. 'l'liiti bank is prohibited fmm purchas ingßr receiving tlm notes of.n (tor banks,nnh tbv view of specie, A:c. This bmk can require but two per cent, per annum, on tin! notes of other banks, n may Imvo rooeivt <1 in payment, ami for wlncll sjn cio is mused when demanded, &c, “Tim Insurance Umk ol Columbus was in corporated by an act 011110 patacil on tliu‘29t 1 day of December, 1S( 1 . (• was intended lo boa charier 'o ci iz nsol (icor jpa, for llio special purponoof subserving; the interoata of the particular e, immunities m which Hie principal hank ami hs authorized branches should bo located. j\ r ,, special pow - era or capacities worn viveii t„ jt (,y (| lo tt( . l •fincorporation, by wliicli it should h- ena> Med to acijn ro nr nmintani an ascendency •irerainiilar institutions, deriving llmir cxia- ' tone* from llio n'ta of tlm General Aifemhly ' es this State, Contrary, however, to the in- ' tention of its ordinal institution, mom than 1 nine-tenths of this stock havo iieon tniii,si'er. rcil, and sro now be!d, acnordintr to tho Inst semi-anmnil reinrii of lint bank, in the name of PC. Ilnldle, who is tlHileistood to ho a eili- | ! set) of (tin State of I’ennsylvutii 1. Tins stock, holder, who doubtless is tin* master spirit who | controls this ins'imtioo, while the supervisory , eower is nominally vested in others, lias ni) interest in (Joorsria, in common with her chi. , T.en». lie is at the head of a corpnritimMln. rivinjits existence from the laws ol 11 il Her- ' out State, with a tremendous capital, and h ;v- ;i injr a eotri mien wo'l c ilcnlated lo carry into | | anornssfiil operation a fraudulent srhenu io| ( circulate a enrrenev 011 the credit ot iho 11a- i tional tynvrtrnnnml hot in which the {'overt;, j 1 ment ik not n* all interested, and in n > mailer j' pli-deed to redeem. This cons derat on alone ' shoo'd awaken Hie sn«n'cions of tin 1 hones', 1 and shoo'd sii/.-Cal lo h jrslators.i'l 'si lone no j ccf* tv of e 'hnr tot"l'y craili n'injj tlm ev.l, or so snrronn line it with ilidicn'ties, that it can* J vot walk abroad tc effect i's injorhm* puruo- | 1 sea. Hot vonr committee would present other 1 views of tins subject, which 1 bey he.bevar en t tilled tii notice. *Pho rIo k ol (he said hank j renresooled as helnc he'd hy N. Diddle i' his ■ ( Individual name. amounts to H e enormons mm , office hundred and fidy.five llion-and dollars, ! actually paid in, Vonr cmnni tiro have no 1 facta to warrant them i" miikimr a positive, I ...ettion tbs' this stock i® lield bona tide j in bis individual rtohl by Mr. Diddle yet they j say that tbo verV larjfe nrnnnut ot this stock, connected with the cirrnlllMancca that that 1 ir at the head ot a bnnkmjj inati- * tntion of a s;R ,r r Stale having# cajntiil of; Hertv-five million# of dollars, will excuse , |li-m r r an snem's iu» the opinion, that llf ! , l»pt,t i, v , him as the a*ren( only of that instill). - tioo; in Intlb, tin v have no doubt of the fact. K oocßtion of «ome importance then presents |' it«“lf. If ibis stock be held by him as the m-re agent, as ftippos it, can he, ns noem. hold here far Ins principal, what Ins principal could not hold? Andean this Hank of the j United States, deriving its charter Irom anolh- , sr S'ate, acquire and hold a real nr personal property in the Stale of Georgia? A corpo. ration have only an artificial liein£, ami in the Slates in this union, ar# brought into exis tence hv legislative ijranls under legislative authority. Tho lesrislatnrc of a S ate cannot grant a charter conferring a power to be exer cised beyond its local jmisd rtion. Such u grant would be void, ns extending beyond the author ty ol the legislature itself- Vonrctmi mi'tee therefore are of opmion, I lint the traos fe> on the hooks of the bank, lo X. Riddle, in secret trust for the Rank of the United States,: chartered by the leoislalurn of the Stale ot j IVonsylvania. i-i void.and that the directors ol , said hank, in permitting said transfer, have violated the spirit oflhcir charter. Rv the return of the said hank, made to the Governor in Apr 1 last, it docs not appear! that there we rennv notes ot the Bank of Hie , United Sia'cs on hand at that time, or that lliere were accounts of any sent, running be woen said Insurance Hank of Columbus and Hie Hank of tho United Slat e —Uy the Im-t return iiiOclober.it will he seen that this hank has en hand notea of the Hank of the United Stales to the amount of 8143.280. and that it owes to the flank of tlm United Siatei. the sum of St.KW.ISd 00. It is tmloiions tk*t U»c i I'"* •««•* circulating, front the 1 principal bank, a. wi ll as it. Uii ihes.duiSig I ths inlvrvi mu.'|mno,l, bills of the eld sim» ston of I tie old Bank of Hie United wlatvs. | These bills most have been furnished by tbe I exist s 1 Bank of the United States, from bills I wlncli have been redeemed and uie now nfe co-crablo in law. To pul 111 s curremy afloat I which the bank cannot by legal process be cornielled lo redceili, ;» id'ittelf, in tins npiii ; ion ul your comm t ee, sitcn an aleiac o! Hr I itanch'.Q #» involu s a Ibileiinro of its char ter. Il is ul the pioesure of lies bank,or any other, to lefeem Ibcse bills I' .sunder no legal constraint lo do sr Vi.ur coomiilce would ask then, tl^'the representatives of Hie (Coplo would be la.lbful seutnuds on lie ; aa'clitmvci; .f they were to p rmil thetr fel ; low cit tens m» bo exposed to Ihe ruin w h.ch 1 Hns nrnn-yed instnution could visit upon llicin! | Would they disch .rgo iho'rdu'y to the peo* 1 ; pie whom they leproaerd, il tin y wore 10 a I dopt no measures to ml Hum of a corpma | lion which Hoods tho cmin'jy with a inrrmn y 1 wii.cli is rydcemoblc only at ns pleasure. Vum I comm lied therefore recommend tho adoption i of the folio.vmg r» solution, at.tl the enactment nto a law of a bdl herewith reported.' 1 Tlm following is the resolution allnded to : “ Ji*si.lccd, That Ins Excellency the Gov ernor, be, and he is In o by rerj nred to cause a scire laoiaa to be issued ugs tut the lilaur nce flank ul Columbiip; in ti.e nipt ru r c mil ot the coini'y ol Muscooco, by tloroibtor {.encral of tho Chataliuocbee Circuit, mid such usaislaiit couti.-> Hos bm Exi.olloncy may employ, to eansu Ihn charter of said bank to be d dared forfeited, and lliu cmporaiiun du>- suived; un Iho grounds foiiowmg, v,z ; I! cause mure Ilian nino-tems of the stock of the Intiirance Bank of Columbus, have been traimi'erru l lo N. RIII.JIO, to be held by him m sooret trust for the Rank of the United Hlatcs, chartered by the Htaic of flennaylva. nia. Because He said Tnsuranco Bank of Co lumbus him exacted ominous mlerent, and leceived lie: snmo on nuUs and b.lls doc uut -0 i by mod bank. Bia oiisc the said Insurance Rank of Co bus, lias jiiil in ciieulutmn bills of the old bank of 1),,] United Buies, winch had been redeemed, ami were on hind, s.n, c the expi ratmn of ns charter. And lor such other causes ax may ho deem 1 cillrnnHo and capable ol being unstained by proof." -ww- - nr-., rrlilay Kvunliiir, Dee, 13. —M TT. ■ . '■ . i r 111 Ibis evening’s paper will bu found lliu ic port 1 f Ihe Ctmiinilli ri on Banks, presented lo the Ctenoid hv Mr. I’nwrll of Mi’llilOkll, Tin) iloetrincs conlairnd in this report, nro lo our minds so utterly wiong, and the nljvii which is snnght lo ho accomplished so violative ofur.crcd rghts under iho laws ol this .Slate, that , we cummi permil it tn pass without a Iniefooin munt. It is sought to dcstrny the charter of the 1 {lieuriinre H oik of Coluinhns, oil the ground that 1111 individual residing in unolhcr Stulo Ims purchased a largo majority of its stock. This the committee deviate to tiu contrary to the intention and expectation of the Legislature which planted tho chatter. Stripped of all the useless garbage and tnotk solemnity thrown mound this mailer,il presents the naked question w hether a citizen ol unullur stale can bold properly, honestly pur, choocd, in this Slulfl Rank stock i. merchnita hie properly—it can hn sold, conveyed mid trims j D roil. just ns much as lands or negroes, ami it can lie owned and lull hy any person whatever, competent under the laws of the State lo hold any other species of properly, miles i expressly prohibited by the cbarlei itself, in tbo charier of litis Rank them is no such prohibition,a I V icb olns Riiklle is just as competent to purchase, holil and enjoy the profits and benefits of this slock, ss lie would be lo own n plantation ami negroes upon the hanks of Hie t 'h.nohoochiic. The funner owners of this stuck had a ripht under the charter lo sell it if they desired to do so, and .Mr. Riddle being a citizen of Pennsylvania, has a complete, pin feet, mid undeniable right, under the constitution of the IJ. S. and the laws and constitution of Georgia, to puicliuse it if he wished it, I, it not monstrous then, almost beyond hu man credulity, to hear a grave committee of Hen. alurs urging as a reason why u Rank Charter should bo foifciled, that a large portion of its stock is held and owned by one "who is under- ' stood Io boa citizen of the Stole of Remisylva -111 aI" 11;wv long will tbo lights of piisa'o pm- ' periy be sacred in our State, if this outrageous doctrine be suffered lo prevail 1 Hmv lung call 11 citizen us South Carolina say that his house mid ' lot in Augusts, or ins half dozen uharcs of .lock I in any of our banks is his own property, after the principle is settled that the right to hold such property becomes void, when in the language of 1 this (himmiltee, "ho is understood to boa eiti- I zen of another State ' These doctrines are the 1 very qtiimoscence and logic of loeo-focoism ! • They strike at the very fouiula'ion es civil socle- 1 tv. They trample under foot tho right of private ' property so varied, nut only under our own five ' iiislilll i 'ltf, hut even under Governments of a 1 despotic diameter! Ru! the Gommillee, admit- 1 ling that they had no proof ol the tael, venture > the expression of 11 ■* nm/iicim," that Mr. Biddle 1 U not the real ow ner of this sleek, hut holds il as 1 ' the agent of the Dank of the United Slates 1 What a confession I A grave committee, dls- ' cussing and deciding upon questions es the • first magnitude, and involving the most sacred ' rights, upon suspicion, laeiv sas/iiV/on Oran I that their suspicions arc true, and what t> 1 it! Suppose the U. S. Bank docs own this 1 slock, or loaned Mr. Biddle the money lo buy it: : in either ease lingo is no violation of any law, either of this Hurte, or any other Stale, Dial the Committee should have suggested no such sttspi cion—the stock is in Mr. Biddle’s name as t pri vate Individual, and it is no business of thehs where he gels the money from lo pay for it. Why is it that theie is such opposition tolholo ration of capital among us from lire North? Why 1 does any sensible man object lo Mr. Biddle’s seutling bis money lo Georgia to bo invented in Bank stock? More capital is the very thing we want, l.oek now to our Legislature and behold tiro multitude of projects on foot to obtain capital from a distance. Il is even proposed lo sell the bonds of lire Stale in foreign markets, to raise funds for various purposes —Capital is wanted lo carry on works of internal improvement —Capi- lal is wanted to embank the Savannah, and the nredit of the Stale is sought lo procure it from the North or from England or wherever il can be j trad ; but when Mr. Biddle sends money to the 1 Stale to bo bullied out to its citizens, out ears me saluted with the senseless cry that it is a viola- I lion of tb* rights of the Slate. •J’be committee charges Hie United States Bank of Pennsylvania with re issuing the bills of tho 1 „|J U. ts. Rank. This, we betive to he false, and 1 shall explain' our ui deralsnding of that matter, I obtained from good authority, tomorrow. Wo are mortified by the ignorance displayed by this report. It will be lead all over the Union ; as emanating from the Geotgia Legislating, and apttl from its lame argument, its language it in finally place® most foul luuidor of ti.e “King's English." It fit not c>ti> fcrawoHic*!. c ninnittea cannot write tHsir" mother tongue rottenly, and yet xrt thein-elvn up luJtcidc questions of the uimo*t magnitude ! They '».»• “ • corporation Aurc only an artificial h.in«.’ ami u are brought into existence.” he; when they undertake to a.iy liiat circumstances will excuse tin ill fir suggesting a suspicion that the stock is not owned lay Mr. Uid.lle. they »ay j (lie circumstance* excuse them “from sngge.,- | ing that suspic.on I Spirit ofKng’.i.h Citammar j par-loti The Kuntur by legislature assembled at 1 ratik forl on the 4llt in-tont. In the Senate the old | Differs were chosen, hut in the House six !»«!- j lots were token for S|icskcr without electing that I 0 nicer. The bill conferiog banking privileges upon the , Charleston and Cincinnati Kail Hoad Company, j h asui.l both branciic* of the Tcnncssc. Leg- ! islaturn, ami will doubtless receive the signature of the Governor. Wc learn by the Puilsmuulh Times, Bxtra.Jof llto 12th inat., that an unfortunate accident oc curred on the 11 til on the Portsmouth and Roa nolte Rail Road Ip the passenger line of cars then on its way to Portsmouth, by which from 15 to 18 persons were more or less injuted. 1 That paper further adds:— We have not yet been able to obtain a li-t of the persons injured. Wot wc have beard that Mrs. Rochelle und Miss Plow, Miss King, Miss ' Hmrmolis, ofHoulliain) ton, Mr. Crocker, ofiai k sou N- C., Mr, Noe,of Norfolk, Ft. Mills I.aw I fence. Col. Rochelle, Nelson Hodges, Mr. Hall, Mr. Owens, Mr. llloikcr, imd Mr, Plow the train agent wi re iiinong them.— I’wo servants of • Col Prvsb'ii, ami the servant of Col. Downing of I Plorid.t were wotindrd. Four or five limbs were broken, und several lacerations sustained. Ti e scene as described by a gentleman in one of the ears was distressing. Cheat dilficulty was I expetienced in extricating the sufferers from the , ruins, compressed as lin y were within ftaginonts of the vcliivles, und agonising under their miser ies. "Mo soon as they could lie drawn out they were conveyed to Rochelle's where every atten tion mis rendered them that was within the pow er of (be prnprie or of llto mansion. Those who escaped unlunt besides Col. Pres ■ ton. ami lady were Col. Downing, Mr. Dunlnim of Florida, Mrs.and Mi s Pcul, Mrs. Stewart, 4 children and servant, and Mr. Hanks of Augusta, . Ueo., who was tidinon the engine, anil jumj.cd 3 oil' at the moment of the concussion. J’. H. The tars have come in and announce the death of Mrs Rochelle and Miss Plow. Mins ’ Simmons and Mr. Crultor alone of the survivors t ate in danger. [roll Til V. 11l ItOMC,I.II IXO SENTINEL.] Mr. Editor: Permit me to call the attention of , the City Council (for it is no use to speak of i Marshalls) through the columns of your journal, , to the frequent gatherings of persons of color in the vicinity of the corner of Washington and Ellis streets. This annoyance (fori am inform ed it is a great one to the citizens of the neigh borhood, and to other* who have occasion to pass that way, particularly ladies) cannot he unknown to our city ollicers, when it is such u common occurrence and it is to bo hoped they will take ibis hint ami give ihcir attention to the subject. 1 am informed they frequently disturb the neigh borhood by getting under windows in crowds and keeping up a continual conversation of the most vulgar description, and it is with dilficulty they will disperse when commanded. For what do they thus congregate ? you may rest assured it is to obtain liquor—ami when you find a number of negroes in various parts of this city assembled, you may be certain there is some one near who solid them ardent spirits, Mr, Editor by giving the above an insertion you will much oblige many persons who live in Green and other streets whose business frequently call tliotn I ast the above vicinity. ,V. V. Z. Iron tii k cm no Nic i. n ami sentinel,] Mr. Editor—l noticed, not long since, an ar ticle in lire Constitutionalist, addressed to Dr. Milton Antony, which animadverted in no meas ured terms on this gentleman for alluding, in the ■Sept. No. of the Southern Medical and Surgical Journal, to the unfortunate death ol Sylvanus IJ. S, Rhodes, while going through a "course of me dicine,” n la mode tie Thomson. Facts, names » circumstances, proofs, &c. were loudly called for in the article above alluded to, and in the event ol si cure, victory was vauntingly claimed on the part ofa "Uolanic,” the author of the attack. It seems that the writer of the aforesaid “phil lipic.” (for its chief object was to pour forth a •trade of personal abase, rather than give the public a true statement of the case.) does not conceal with sutficient sin cess his desire to digni ty his cause by a public controversy with the od i.or of the Medical Journal. In order to provoke such a disputation, no pains is spared, and no epithet unapplied, which would lend to consutu. mate his purpose. It could baldly be expected that llto editor of tiro Journal would have con settled to engage in a newspaper controversy with » wiiter who had shown himself as destitute of a true sense of propriety us be was replete with gross vulgarity. We however find in the Octo ber No, of the Southern Medical and Surgical Journal, a "circumstantial account of the death of Sylvanus Is. S. Rhodes," in which wo have a plane, unvurnisben statement of all the facts,dales I names, tic., together with three certificates from respectable witnesses, which will not only con firm the first statement in the September No. of the Journal, hut answer most conclusively the interrogations of a "Botanic,” and put some Os bis statements "to the blush,” much to his dis satisfaction no doubt. We now merely wish that the public should be made acquainted with this statement; and at or | having heard both sides of the question, wo have nothing to apprehend from its ultimate decision. And err uiuly every one must admit the ptoptiety of its being published in the same paper that con tained the article which challenged an exhibition of the truth before tbo world. And why we ask, does (be editor of the Constitutionalist hesitate to give this last article an insertion in his pa|>er!— Would it not It' right and eqnitablo that thi g should be done! Why then this delay! Docs he wait for an invitation, or has be had one and tefused! The public have bad an "ex parte” evidence, and this too, upon the mere asset lien op an irresponsible signature. If the editor of tbo Constitutionalist has the public weal ut heart—if bo wishes that the true merits of the case should Ire made known, and to give the public the power of arriving at a corrcc conclusion in legurd to the case above mentioned, then be will most certainly publish the account contained in the October No. of the Medical Jour nal, and thus sai-ly a “Uolanic," as well as nn intelligent community. PH ILO-VE RITAS. Corret/tondonc* of the Savannah Republican. Four Mutox, (Lake Monroe,) Dee. 5. To day Gen. Jesup ami tba Council beaded by Mlciiu-rpy, and a trpre--/illative of Stant Jenes. fits '.•rqriicw) with five office Chiefs. fir’tJ a ,afi, they have agreed to the ,«t.i.s laid down bv l ’- u ri Gciioeel, and have sent out runnsrs to lire dtlU-i- n cut Irit>cs, with mw ructions to came in tbllawitfi, r. rf.iino of the rani a s have Ire err allowed 4 11 so.sw ‘i, and others — which is the longest ti.rw. 1 * think wo may now satrly nay the «a< w over.— • M.canopy and the other chiefs dir! not oiler logo u 1 themselves, but seat men as messengers, in whom I . they could rely. [rnou unit ctiuiiKMPUMUC.vT ] WASHINGTON, Dec. 12, 1837- , This was "petition day.” as the parliainenia y . phrase is, and the Speaker called lire Stales and t Territories in their order lor petitions and memo ir! air. When .Massachusetts was called, Mr. Joint | Quincy Adams presented a petition from I’ty- , | mouth, in that State, remonstrating against the : annexation of Texas to the Union; which, along j j with all the petitions and memorials having the J same prayer, that were presented during tiro 1 ( j extra session and were now on the files cl llto I House, he moved should be relen-cd lo a Select Committee, with instructions to report lu.ly thereon. Mr. Howard ofMil., moved to refer these peli- j I lions to the Committee on Foreign Allans, ut which that gentleman is Chairman, Mr. Adams said that he had the concurrence of all Ids colleagues in his motion, and w-.s pro- j ceeding to make some retaatks, when the Chair interposed and declared, that if the matter led to j debate, it must, by the rule, lie over til! tomorrow, j Mr. Wise intimated his intention to move, at a proper lime, to lay the whole of those memorials on the table. Mr. Adams then presented a petition from Ply mouth, Mass., praying for the abolition of slavery In the Dint riel of Culutnh.a; and he moved that it, and also ail the petitions having the same pray -1 ir, ami now on the table of the House, he referred to the Committee on tbo District of Columbia. , Mr. Wise maud to lay the motion fur reference t on the table. Mr. Potts of J’a., demanded the 1 ftyee and nays, which were ordeied, awl the question was carried in the ufiirnrative by ayrs 155, mivs TO. So the House resolved to lay on the table the motion to commit. Mr. Adams presented another petition of ex. aclly the same character, and made the same motion in refer to the Committee on the District. . Mr. Wise renewed hia motion, and again it pte ' vailed. Mr. Adams then, offered another p.titioh, having the game prayer. Mr. Lawler of Ala., demanded . the question cf reception;, which being put, ‘ho House determine I that tiie petition should he received by a vote of Ml ayes, GO nays. Mr. Wise sail that the reason why he had no, f at first raised the question on the reception was 1 that it had already been decided ; and decided ’ too by Southern voles!—that these petitions should he received. He renewed his motion to lay on the table the motion for reference, which was carried, lir. Wise appealed to the honora ble gentleman limn Massachusetts to presrnt all 1 bis petitions on this subject at once. Mr. Ad ams declared in reply that he had no disposition to give trouble to the gentleman from Virginia or to command the lime of the House—hut he fell it hia duly to move the reference of each of these 1 petitions. He then presented a memorial praying for the abolition of slavery in all the Territories under the Government of the United Stales; and mo ved to refer it to tiro Committee on the Territories. Mr. Adams said this was u new and distinct question; und therefore ho asked fur tire ayes and noes, which was ordered; and the motion of Mr. Wisr. prevailed by the vote of Ayes 127 Noes 78. Petitions and memorials were then presented from different Slates, of which it would ho unin tuiesting to fu-nishany particular account. In the Senate also, a great number of petitions were presented remonstrating against the annexa tion of Texas, chiefly from New England, Penn sylvania and Ohio. A groat number of private hills were introduced ; and notices of motions of little or no general interest. The hill brought in by Mr. Davis in reference to distressed Navigators, was ordeted to he en grossed and read a third lime; and alter an unu- , sually short silting the Senate adjourned. M. i from tier ,N V. t niiimcicial Ado. Dee. 11. i LOWER CANADA, t Wo have received our Quebec papers of the t lilt, and Montreal of the sth inst. | The first division of tiro 43d regiment, from c Fredericton, arrived at Quebec on Sunday, the 3J , ol' December. t Tire number of volunteers authorized to bo arm- t ed and employed in military duly at Quebec, was [ limited to 1000, und was completed early last week. They arc to serve under the regulations ot the army. , From the .Montreal Gazette of Dec. 5. Proclamations have been issued by the gover- ' nor itr duel, against certain parties accused ol ” high treason, and offering rewards for their deli- ‘ v ery to any justice of the peace in the cities of Quiau.c or Montueai.. XIOOU is offered for the apprehension of 11 Louis Joseph Pupineau. „ XSOO each for Dr. Wolfred Nelson, of St. Denis, Thomas Slot row Brown, of Montreal. Edmund D. O’Callaghan, of do. M.P.P. •' Joseph T. Drolct. of St. Marc, M.P.P. Jean J. Girouard, of Si. Benoit, M.P.P. William 11. Scott, ol St. Eustache,M.P.P. Edward F. Uoilicr, of Montreal, M.P.P. Amury Girod, an alien. Jean O’Chcnior, of Two Mountain. And X 100 each for Pierre Paul Demaiy, of St, Johns. * Joseph Francois Davignon, of do. , Julich Gagnon, of L’Acadia. t Pierre Anriot, of Vcrchetes. 0 Louis Perraull, of Montreal. e Alphonse Gauvin, of do. v Louis Gauthier, of do. 11 Rodulpbe Dcsrivicres, ot do. A letter has been received in town, from one 0 | of the officers of 32d regiment, staling that the p body ofLteut. Weir had been discovered at St. y Denis. The writer slates that the body was dts- 0 covered near a Unitary, half in and half out of the water ol the Richelieu, where it was un doubtedly thrown after tire assissination. The body of the unfortunate young soldier was found in a state so shockingly mutilated, that it was impossible, says the writer, to give a description , of it, without exciting sensations of the most bar- ■ rowing description. N one us the wounds inflic ted upon the body seem to have been gun-shot c ones, which is a prima facie proof that Lieut, c Weir was not fired at or assis.inalcd in the act v of making his escape, as bad t een reported. The } body is to be brought Into town for interment. | From the Burlington Free Frees, of Dec. 8. L I «OM Lows a Canada.—After the lapse of a t whole week wo find ourselves still without well authenticated particulars of the St. Charles and St. Dennis afft.rs, or of the actual position of “ parties at the present moment. Os one thing, ( however we are quite certain, that there has been misrepresentation on both sides. No Montreal < papers have been received since Saturday, and the last mail brought nut even a letter. The town i f Montreal is now barricaded and j prepared, as far as possible, for « winter seige.— i Every loyal citizen is a soldier, and the city pro- r sents the single aspect of a military camp. It is now understood that the patriot force assembled at 1 St, Charles has retired into the country, and that | sll is quirt in that quuiter at present. We shall next expect to hear news of interest I from the upper district, in ths vicinity of Lake of the two Mountains. I*a»l.v.mv-*Simu wilting tfi» “boI« we i* i' r restived in etiigeiico luui Bigbckte. that on W «d , nrsdiiy night a party of about 1 my pal. ml-, who , have men at SWauton some days, attempted to j make tbetr way ihiougU to ALt*;»fiulil Ra;., .at v-ite am usbtu by seven humbrJ loyahi-U at -m A-man. a. and driven b-ck whit ike loss it.r.v ' ma . kilted, ibtee Wounded,one prisoner, and their. two pieces ot ordnance. From the Montreal Transcript, /Ac. 5. The troops wtricii vveie dispatched hour hence , on Thursday last, by .loatubot', have tallowed ; lire route proposed. They made two prisoners ; in lire vil.jge ol Bt. Ours, viz* Air. J. Doiiuit, a member oi the House ct Assembly', und Mr. ] Louis Moge, a captain of militia. These two ! worthies reached Montreal on Saturday evening, : attd were lodged in jail under a charge ol higtr treason. Fursuing their march to St. Denis, the ' remnant of the rebel force lied from that village , toward St. Charles, and the troops ollered no vto- , lence, except, ofcours-, to the house,dislille y and outbuildings of Dr, Wollrcd Nelson; the house ; of Mr Descbambault, Nelson’s partner in bu.-t- ; ne-s as in politic-;two iiouses used as taverns,the house of Mdme. Germain; and lire house ol the infamous Jalbert, once a captain ot militia, better known as lire assassin ol Lieutenant Wei - , odd icglment. The troop- then continued their route, follow, j ing the footsteps of the reining rebels, toward | St, Hyncinthc and St. Charles; they arc staled to i have taken 3 guns, besides recoviting the gun which was spiked on the occasion oi the first visit i to St. Dtitic. j Wo hear through a source which scarcely ] admits of doubt, that i’apincau and O'Callagnan, i disguised, passed though SSaiutc Mane; that they travelled t.y night and even then not along llto highroad, having lined a chasseur to conduct them though tiie woods. They have probably reached the States. Ot General Drown nothing farther is known, al though rumor has been busy. lie is said to have bicn again detained by a party of his own delud ed and deserted troops. From the I!ulilt! ; t:)n Sentinel, Dec. 8. The patriots ate organizing their men and pre paring for their winter campaign. Little or no thing will be done till (here is crossing lire ice to Moiilreak At Grand Brule, 33 miles above Mon treal, they are assembled in large numbers and are drilling under (he command of a man named Gitouard and a Swiss officer, by the name of Gi tod. They have the complete command of the country, and have stopped the mails. On this , side of the Sorcl they have retired from St. Den ni> and arc now posted at St. Ccsaire. All active operations will probably lie suspend- | ed on both -ides until the month of January. . It will lie seen by an extract from a Montreal i paper published above, that a detachment of troops i lias been sent to Isle Jesus to walch the motions I of the disorganizes at Grand Bruic. — Com. Atlv . j From the rt John's (iV. It) Gazette, Ploy, 33. .Military .Movement. —Lust Friday, another i detachment of tiro 43d Light Infantry, under the i command of Capl. Egetion, matched from the 1 hairacks to Indian Town, and embarked on heard 1 the Steamer Gazelle, (or Fredericton. They were accompanied by the band us the 83th regiment, and a number of respectable inhabitants, and were repeatedly cheered by the la.ter. We learn that they wore landed at Oagetown, the ice in the river having prevented the steamer from pro ccsding any farther up than that place. The Ga. zolle sustained some injury, hut was promptly re paired, and proceeded to Windsor for mure troops last Tue. day evening. From the Baltimore American. oentual A.meiiica.—The editors of tire New York Gazette have dales from Guatemala, to Oct. Ist. by which they learn that the cholera had again made its appearance in the province of San Salvador, and Guatemala, and had com nit led great ravages, hut was on the decline. In the provinces of Nicaragua and Honduras its ra vages had been dreadful, but it was confidently hoped, they had seen the worst. In Guatemala and St. Salvador, in consequence us the cholera, the Indigo and Cochineal crops were ruined and abandoned. President Murazan continued to use his best endeavors to prevent the spread of the cholera, and prevail upon the laboring class oflho people who had fled to the mountains o leturn to their homes. Mr. De Witt, our Charge d’Affrircs, had given notice of his intention to return to the United Stales for the purpose of bringing Iris family to Guatemala, The Republic was enjoying the utmost tran quility. The Administration of Presided! Mora zan continued to give tbo greatest satisfaction, and at no time lor several years past had the po litical horizon worn so pacific an aspect. 'The survey of the canal from the Atlantic to 1 - the Pacific hud been commenced and partially J completed, hut discontinued for the present sea- i son in consequence of the sickness (cholera) in a the province of Nicargua. The proposed route J is from San Juan do Nicaragua, (lat. 10 58 W.) ; up that river, (distance 130 mile-,) to and through j the Lake Nicaragua, distance 07 miles, to the t city of Nicarauga; thence to Bri.-tlo, 10 miles, in I the Gulf of Popagyo, lat. 11,30 N.; whole dis- r lance. 234 miles. The survey will wot be com J plenl-d. until next year—nor will there be any 11 attempts to open it, until the contract is eonclu- a ded between the King of Holland and the Cen- s tral American government, which, it will ho re- i collected, has been in agitation lor two years ' past. 11 From the jV. 1. G oouttcrrioi Ado. - Dec 7. 3 Si’Ecik.—American gold 4j a 5 premium; a halves and Mexican dollars -l.j a I f do; five franc 1 pieces $1,05 a $0,09; sovereigns $5,10 a-keti;j a doubloons $17,27 offered; do Patriot, $16,15 a i! SlO.tiO. T TiiKASuitv Ditapts.—J a \ premium. Tiie vsuky Notes—J- a j premium. Sales of • about $3,400 ut the former rate. The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at Adams, } South Village, Mass., have published a statement i 1 in relation to the reports in circulation as to the 1 J state of their alTairs, in which it is said "the cor poration have at their command an ample amount e olfunds in specie and current money in Massa- 11 chusetls to redeem all their bills in circulation if they were all presented in an hour. They are, and will he redeemed at the Banking House, and in Wall street, New York.” t -Mi’. ; caßMß7mrvu ; - Abbex-iite DjsrSric-t. 8. C. *8 vile, frustecsof Ait Carmel Female Academy f H announce to the public, that Mss E Me- Quekns, w in* has had charge of llte Female Aca demy for five years past, will continue in charge ol lire same the ensuing year. They consider the character ol the institution under her charge so \voll established, that it i<i uiiueeoNSdry to say um}’ tiling to prai.se. SulHec it to say, she has given geu e-al satislai lion to her employers, us well in advan cing her pupj’s in education us in the improvement ot their morula. .They ask the continuance and patronage which has been generally given, the next year, wnh a pledge that nothing shall be wanting, cm the part oflho Torcher or J’r usto. s, to give satis raciiun. Iho prices of tuition lobe the same as has been Boarding from S7 to 88 per month. First term will commence the first Monday in February. By order ol the Trustees. , . WM T DKENNON, See’y dee ‘J 282 wt |p LOCKH ART, TH RBE WITS & t ’HAPMAN, ! b Ll.\ inibrm their friends and the public that they arc prepared with sheds and close Stores in the village of Warrcntou, for the re- „ eeption ol Cotu.n aed Goods, which will be for- i warded by the Rail Koad to Augusta, and Goods to the up-country, as directed, with care and despatch n those disposed to do business by lire way of this branch ol the road, may rely on our strict attention to all business confided to us. Our sheds for col - ton are adjoining the Depository. f dee 13 231 w 4t * SCr lire Milledgcvillu Recorder will copy the I above four times. 11 Georgia Kail Uo:i<l,„,rt Banking Corn- ! O l>n»y (stuck. ” ‘ N the seeoiul 1 uvsday m Jcn.ary next, tire I I pnve.ege ol subsenhing for 2500 slrares oi'tire i ) stock ot the Georgia Bail Road and Banking Com- J pan) will be ollered at public sale, at the Door of v'v'mpany s Uraneb l!a„k in Augusta, and before the t ompaincs Unking Houso in Athens, com- i f meiiemg at Ul o’clock A. M. ai each place. 1 be Stack is ollered to the public in consequence I ol the determination ol the directors to pm under i contract, and but d with the lecst possible delay/ t iho branches to .Vaiinam and Athena 1 The,tern. swaUta made known un the day of sale ! I oy Utdor ol the lioanl ol Direct or® |«V3 JA». CAM.4K, Go.hwr. 1 1 1 I’ j ii i’UNLD JcfiVrsota Sliri-ifT’ri Kali*. \ -if 11.1. Liu k <l>] i.n the litt utility tit Jui uar. \ ) M il.mlhi* llt>* Usual hcUiS ol r.ti.,1.1 li.l marl cl i.oosj 111 llio l»\vu of J-ou.sul.>-, » Il..atr „;.j Jjjt in k.t.U town wha.vin Noah IL (loud (or incrly uvcd, ol cieji nt oecuprJ i.y i’aliiik Brico il Hi a h property ol ,N. 11. L.iouii, to sal s iy a ij la ir in Richmond Interior Conti in iavor o! .i.a cid A. i loiiiuuy. Property pointed out by Gsoigo Schley, 1 UiUil a iHiomoy. I. W. GREGORY sur. Doc 6 Ct.S'l ll Al. ll.> l’..L, .iIICU v . «KuttiJl • f a lit subscriber resiiectfully inform* Ins Ir.eu !., Jt. u.iii li.u puolic i.i gcneml, tli.it lie baa la.ien liic above menttoiit d establishment, whir h, having bent rtcoully thoroughly nnobreti urul m gre at expense, is now open lor the recaption ol J ra veliera, Boarders, Ac. The chambers ore large ami airy, the servants eompetont and attentive. Ills ta ble shall be constantly •upplied with every delicacy the season and market will furnish. Ilia bar is stocked with the choicest Wines and Liquors; and ia .odor mors effectually to make it t. first r ile House, he lias called to Ins aid the service# ol .Mr A Elder, ol* Uahimi i», whose long experience as Main uni’s City Hotel, has Justly entitled him to the reputation ol u caterer fur the public. Tho sub soribferiherefora liupes by his unremitting exertions to please, to receive a liberal share of patronage. HORACE U. WARD, dec 13 4t 291 N 15 —(loud Stabling attached lo the Hotel,with lai hful and attentive Ostlers. Money ON the I2t!i August last, I enclosed in a lette addressed to .dr. M. A. NVhito, Augusta, Two Hundred Dollars in bills of the Ibllovying de criplion—s lot> bill, Central Bank of G« orgia, Let ter A. No. 291, daU d Ist -Sept. 182 U—one SSO bibs Commercial Hank ol’A/acon, No. 2Sri f Letter A,du ted Ist JSept. 1830,0ne SSO bill. Post payable two day* after date, Insurance Bank of Columbus, No Letter A. dated 3d Nov. 183:5. The above Letter should have reached Augusta in three d.-ys after leaving this office, but us yet I have heard no thing from il. All persons are forewarned Irom re ceiving uidier of the above bills, and all the Banks of this Stale and persons lo whom they may be of fered are requested to give information of the fact; I and b> giving me such information as wdl lead to the detection of tho villian, or tho recovery of the mom v or any pan of it, shall be paid to their snik faction. S. -S'. Ki'liNDUifK. Bartlesville, Oct 22 w3m 218 TSessm Academy. public and patrons of tins institutionare ll informed that the Mule departing u will bo com mitted, the ensuing year, to lbe rectorship of Mr. 7’liacber; the Female to the superintendonco of Miss 7'hacher. 'Phis simple announcement tlieydeem sufficient Mr. P. Alatihews, who, for the last five years has conducted choirs in the Presbyterian and Episcopal churches in Charleston, will instruct in vocal and instrumental music. Wo speak that vvedoknow, and “testify that wo have seen,” when we assert that ihisgoniltm in’s at ainmonts and qualifications to loach are of a very high order. His method of leaching vocal music is new; and experience here amply demonstrates, not only its emir? success, but the utior usclesutfes of old systems. We avail oursclws of this opporluniiy of adding that singing ought to have a inuio prominent place in all systems of education in this country. We are truly very far behind tho proper standard on this subject. *‘M ho” very justly asks a late popular wiiter, “ does not wish he could sing? Who would grudge any expense lo purchase the art? Who docs not regret not having been taught in childhood?” — Let all such recollect *that rare opportunities are now offered hero lo havo ibeir children taught that whose loss they ao sensibly feel and deeply de plore The schools will be opened on tho first Monday in January next. Boaid can be hud in the most re spectable private families upon reasonable terms. 7'aition which is lower than the usual rates else where, will ho payuule quarterly, in advance to George M. Dudley, Esq. B> order of the board. JOs. HENRY LUMPKIN. Sec’ry. hov 20 w Ct 270 Mulo uuU Fsjiiule Academy* t, •HE Commissioners ol the Lincoln MaL» Aead emy, luko pleasure in announcing to the sur rounding country that lhay have engaged the ser vices ol the Rev. John W Reid to tako charge of tlu Mule Academy—w hose character in Columbia and Lincoln counties will need no recommendation yet they tako lids plan of announcing to all con cerned, that they consider him well qualified to ad vance youth in the various studies preparatory to entering college. He is, where known, considered industuous, attentive, and apt to leach, keeping good order in school—all of which requirements are m lispettsable. Tho commissioners have also made arrangements to purchase an apparatus lor the benefit ol the Academy, which will be received soon after t iio school commences. The prices of tuition as in other academies, and board in tho village and vici nity, rating from five to eight dollars per mouth. Pistick La. MAR, Thus. Flokknce, UYi. Dallas, bit aona uk Turner, llarvkv Wheat, Adam HAiiKK«. JttG j a Joil* ..r.LLARS, JosstluA Daniel, Commissioners. And tho trustees of Lincoln Female Academy, announce to i lie public that .Miss Cleveland and .Miss Hart who have liad c argo of llio Female Acade my two years past, will continue in charge of llio same the ensuing year; they consider llio character of the institution, under their charge so well estab lished, that it is unnecessary to say any tiling in praise—suffice it tu say,they have given general sal ts facilen to their employers us well in advancing liieifpupils in education, as the improvement el llieir murals, they ask the continuance of the pat ronage, winch Inis been generally given tho present year, with a pledge that nothing shall bo wanting on llie part ot the teachers or trustees to give sat tsiacliiui. '1 'lie prices of tuition and board tho same as llio past ycai, and as loilows: per quarter or hal. session, four dollars; or seven the session of live months—iu tins class, Letters, spelling, reading, Writing, Arithmetic, tocography, English (tram mer and Child’s Ecology, will be taught, 2nd class, per quarter,seven dollars or twelve dollars At liny coals pc.'sc. sion; i i lias brunch will be taught ancient and modern Geography, ancient and modem History, Logic, Rhetoric, Kalina Elements of Criti cit m, Hue Inis Geometry, Days Algebra, Natural and .’dural Philosophy, and Farleys Natural Theolo gy- Extra branch, .Music on tho Piano Forte per quaitcr ’ SIO,OO Use of die Piano, 2,00 French Language per quarter 7,00 Drawing and Painting per quarter 7,UU Instruction in needle work gratis, Hoard in the village and county, from five to eight dollars per muiiih. i ho exercises of both the male and female Acad emies will commence on tho Ist -Monday ol January | next. By order of tho Trustees. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Secretary. The editor of the Washington News will insert the above ones a week until the first January next, nov t)j 207 IL-:md for f jjtHE subscriber offers tits following Lots for JL sale on reasonable terms: -Vo. Dts. Sec. No. Dis. See. LAND LAND Si 17 1 20 10 3 65 " 13 3 112 “ 22 3 GOLD GOLD 339 “ 16 4 1157 •• 3 3 8 “ 1 3 836 *■ 1 4 1125 “ 2 4 823 “ 18 2 182 “ 17 4 65U “11 1 235 “ 3 4 470 “3 4 138 “ 18 2 332 “3 3 571 “ 21 2 228 “3 2 20 “ 26 Early, 119 “ 12 Early 153 “ 7 do 265 “ 16 do 441 “ o Irwin 42 “ 9 Irwin 90 “ 7 do 269 “ 8 do 129 “ U Dooly 15 “ 8 Dooly 237 “ 11 Carroll 259 “ 8 Carroll 53 “ JO Lee i “ 4 Leo 99 “ 3 Appling ALSO, The place I now live on sixteen miles from Au gusta, and on llio 20th section of the Georgia Kail Road, and lor health it cannot be surpassed by any of ilia adjoining counties. For further particulars apply lo the subscriber at Bowery. E. B. LOYLESN. Oft 14 vv4m 240 || University «i* Keorsia^ rs-inr* /r f .„ Ail “‘ n! f’ N . ov * 20, 1837. rjlllL ollicoot lutonn tins Institution having X become vacant by the resignation of IMr. Dod, the TrusUits will fill the vacancy between this and the 25th December. Applicants may address the President or .Secretary of the University. Notary SBOO tier annum, and services required on the loth January next. ANTIBURY HULL. nov 23 sm3t 273 KtTTio Constitutionalist will publish the above semi-monthly 3 limes ItaCTUoadT MADDUX AU.y/ & CO. beg leave to inform the merchant* and planters that the rail road to Warren ton will be in operation in n lew days and t hat they will attend to receiving and forwarding any Goods or Col on consigned to thorn. They bag to assure all these who may k.vor them with their commands that every exertion will be used on their part to mem patronage. , luv 37 3lu i£;i.*kv I'oiiou Laud FOIL BALL. r J 4l:XSMhstnbt r solfcr lor sals that exctilieut gj i la; 0.1 known as Harrow I, uiisconumi,,//? acres a joining Col. GiubbswnJ Mr. .MuipuJJ Llack Lr-1. in Burkj. .Mucti the largm t , arl ' u 7® ; 1,1 the Woods. T ile timber is oat. and hickory | tin- situation us healthy as any in Burke couan i laino * desiring an Higilitu and vaiuuhlo cu'J, 1 pl i.huiionar.-inv tcJ lo oraiiiino llio promiso»--i e J_ j nut yU fixed,hut wilt bo liberal—applicants hy ter wdl please at t« t heir highest bid, as lt,« ■ I certain. AsJr. s- David C. LarrOw at Miltodceviu! or *.V. -McKinley, at Lexington, Oglethorpe cuiim, ,: D. C. HARROW . V.’. .MeKtALLY' 1 | nov 27 vv2m 277 I. os!, OK mislaid , on the 281 li inst, a connuon sn. Leather Pocket Book, cuniaining notes us \\ t rs 1 can recollect, us follows—One 0:1 ’t hutnu. ii , Key,of Jetlerson country, (or two hundred and B | dollars; one on J. Palmer of Richmond county, k s one bund.ed and ninety dollars; one on David f, mor fur m;o huialrcd collars; one on Peter Latin f ol Lincoln-county, for lour hundred and Ivvtnij B suvendi-liai's; two on James Jennings; hoiUlogetks amoanling to two bundled and eight dollars; as| s several o.hcr smaller notes vv inch Ido not now ts member, together with scrip ol Bank Stuck ci Darien Bank, Branch at Augusta to tho amount 1 thirty shares. Als > a number of other paper,, 1, value to mo. Any imformation in relation la it above wilt bo thankfully received, besides a liber* - is.van. will be given lor the Book and ns conUiiiu THOMAS J. JENNINGS, e oct. 30 ts 254 -V 1 -- r —- M<tSscc. A GENTLEMAN ol industruus and moral hub iIK, who can teach the common iu'undie, c 1 an English education, with the Latin aud Gr« C languages, w ill be liberally encouraged by early ap h plicaitj.i tu VV Ji S DUNN, a F S TAYLUI., s EDWARD HASSELL, JAMES CAi.TTUDGE. Columbia county, 25 miles noitit ofAupuiti, ? r.ov 2-1 wtf 2.j Ewassaway, e A BOUT the Ist of March last, two negro fellosy . xX to wit: g'EOUGE, about 16 years,l age, mi grown, bright black, 5 lect 8 or 10 inches high, in, thing else very remarkable recollected. ABKa.II -about 50 years old, very black, about thu tan height, was raised in South Carolina, speaks Ik, s ken as negroes usually do, reads and writes* liuli ■ and will be well calculated loget along with hpuriou • passes, and denying his owner perhaps; hasLcrm s sea a little, and will must likely be apt lo makuli 1 some sea port Any person that can give any intis malion lo me at this place, respecting said negro# , shall bo well rewnidcd, and receive the (hanks I the owner. JOHN LO U I Tuskeegec. A!a , Oct. 17. 9:vv 243* > DISSOLUTION OF CO-£*AIIINCUSU!f ; Co -partnership heretofore existing betwc* j A Wm. Bennett & Sun is tins day dissolve , by mutual consent, given under our bauds this Isti ; day of Nov 1837. WILLIAM BARNETT, nov 22 w3t873 JO NT I’H W. it All NET r —————— 1 5 TO BOAT OWNERS AND PATROOA: 3 Navigating Savaneh am! Jlroml rivers. 1 SoY an act of the General Assembly of the *u J of Georgia,assented to the 26th December, IdU it is made hcduly of llio inferior courts of these s oral counties of said slate, bordering on, or whirl navigable waters pass through, lo cause 10 be put 3 lished, the provisions of llio several acis of the 5. 1 neral assembly, rcgulaiing bout owners, their again " and patroons, navigating said waters. By tlie aforesaid acts every boot navigating th r Savannah or Broad rivers, are required to have i ‘ white patrouu.vvillta Bill of Lading ready prepaid ’ to exhibit lo any whim nelson, who may wish 1. ’ examine the toi-iteilts ol’the boat under their chargt, 3 showing the name ol said pairoon and consignee oi the cargo aboard ol said boat, and furthermore I’m bids any boat owner,their agent or ;mtroou,lo perud any boat hand being a slave; lopul on board ol tluir boat, any corn, cotton, peas,stock ol any kind, pool • try or oilier articles in which by law they are lorliil ’- i u irab’.ck, except the same is exhibited in the liiild •- Jading of the owner ol said boat or ids agent,and un- I deriiisor their direction entered, Hoiking it petal 1 again«t every ofiendur of the at..rosaid acts. There fore,nil concerned will take notice, that the - acts of which llio tbregoing is extracted will bera • forced against offenders who may bo taken ia the • county of Lincoln. 1 Lewis Parks, ; M W. B. Cantelow, r John Moss, ■ Stephen Stovall, t Petek Lamar, r Judges of Inferior count. 1 nov 38 If 2*B “FirAMK L In "cOLLKGEf UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. ft "MIL, Exercised of l hits Institution will beresumh X ed on xVlotulay thu 15th day ol‘ January ncxr, under llio following; * ORGANIZATION. Alonzo Chuttli* V. D. F. # of. of Morn» and i’oliL.cal Ecoauniy. James Jackson, A. ir, --i’roicssor of xNatural PhV losojjhy an 1 Chemisfry. Henry Hull M. D.—Frofessor of Mathcaiaiw and Astronomy. Maithud A. Ward. M. D.~ Fro feasor of Natural llKiory. V\ illiam liOhmnnn, A. 31.—Professor ol Greek and jfoderu Language* James F Waddel, A. M. Fro lessor of Latin anil Belles Leltres. Charles F. McCay t A. M.—Professor of Engi neering, and adj. Frol, of ISut. PUilosojihy. George \V. rfcheack, A. Hi. Tutor m Ancient Language*. G. F. Secretary of the Fucufy, COURSE OF INSi’RUCTiON. The siudie* winch shail bo pursued, and* the course of instruction which shall ho given at Hid University, are comprised under ihelollowinghoWß 1. Gi't-ck, Latin and French Languages. ti. A/atheiua;ics. S. Astroti my. 4. Auiural Philosophy. f). Chemistry. fi. Natural Hetory. 7. Riietoric, Logie, Moral and -Mental Philosophy and Political Economy. 8. Civil Ln'.'ineering. Hereafter there will be u distinct depart amt tor instruction in Theoretical and Practical ing. tV class will be ibnued in January, ol tlioso who may desire to prepare themselves lor tho lession ui the Civil Engineer. By a resolution of me frustees, the payments ter tuition will be,mfuinro, accommodated to the com j mencemeul oltlie sessions, viz: Twe\e dollar* on ; llie lot of August, and twenty-four dollars on jw i ioib oi January: in addition to which, onecollir per annum will be required for the Library, aud a like sum lot servant’s line. For admission into the Fnsliman Class a candi date must have acquired a thorough knowledgeiol the Latin and Greek Grammars, with especial refer ence to Prosody; ho must have read at least ntnew Cicero’s Select Orations—the whole of Virgil—w whole of Sallust —Jwlmand Acts in the Greek lament —Tito whole Minora or the Grcdj Reader, i/u must have studied Day’s Algebra,l»rj> Simple Equations, or to Powers and Roots* «• must also nave studied English Grammar, Gcognj phy, and Aritlnxietic; on which last he is requu* to be especially accurate. ASHBURY HULL, Stc’y B. L Alhcns, Dec. 9 [dec 13 291 TiouUJ-i,, GEORGlA—Scriven Cuunti/, , WHEREAS Steven Milts applies forWt**-. Adminisiratiun on llie estate ol John Roberts, late of snirl county deceased. , These are tlioioforc to cite and admonish all M* singular, tlie kindred and creditors ol saal iiecea»M. to be, and appear at my office within the time lire scribed by Law , to silo their objections, if any W have, vvliy said letteis slmuld not bo granted- Given under my liand at utlice in Jackaoubot 0 * this 6th day of December, 1837. JOSHUA FERRY, c.c. o. *•« doc 13 290 wJ*” ON the first T uesday m Foliruurv next, willJJ* sold before the Conn lljnso at Apl'kkH Columbia county, between ib lawful hours Vj* a 7 One Hundred and Eigl.li/ i i r , 185) Aerosol adjoining Booker Sutton, Jo-.,i i. Stapler and i Sutherland ; the taitie being tliu place win run ter bert Shields lives, and soai agroealily lu 1 , ,' . will and Testament of William Shields, of Lola 1 • bin county, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. , JAMES SHIELDS Ex' dee 13,1837. 291 _ AGKt’EABLE to an order of the inlciior c ““' of Burko county, will bo sold on tin l ’ 'Tuesday iu February next, at the court houao 1 the town us \V uynesburo’, between tlie usual h<> of sale, one hundred acres ot Land, more or a- 1 ' adjoining tho lands of Thomas Bostick aml Ja | Bell, belonging to ll.a estate of Thomas Rialto J’ j dec.d., sold ior the benefit of llio heirs and oi ' 1 tors of said deceased. Terms of sale on the day JNO. B. ROBINSON, Adm r- HOT. 10 Wtf -°* W" ILL he sold on the third Saturday in Bj comber next, at llio lalo residence ol A I all Duke, deceased—all the perishable propiT|.»^ ' longing to said estate, consisting ol Horses, It's ' > Untile, Fodder. Corn. Blsnlelion lools,, HoinfW" r and Kitchen Furniture, Ac. rentu ofsale on "" r a«v JOHN S.U’O.V, Ad'mb iioT 7 td 261