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of the facts to Congress, with a recom mendation of such ultimate measures as the interest and honor of the United States might seem to require. But with the news of the refusal of the Chambers to make the appro- F pnation, were conveyed the regrets of the and a declaration that a national vessel sfirfbld be forthwith sent out, with instructions to the French Minister to give the most am ple explanations of the past, and the strongest assurances for the future. After a long pas sage the promised despatch vessel arrived. ; The pledges given by the French Minister receipt of h:s instructions, were, that as soon after the election of the new members as the charter would permit, the legislative Cham bers of France should be called together, and the proposition for an appropriation laid before them; that all the constitutional powers of the and his Cabinet should be exerted to ac- Qceomplish the object; and that the result should be made known early enough to be to Congress at the roinmence irfent of the present session. Reiving upon these pledges, and not doubting that (he ac knowledged justice of our claims, the promised exertions of the King and his Cabinet, and j übove ail, that sacred regard for the national ; faith and honor, for which I lie French charac- ■ ter has been so distinguished, would secure tin early execu lion of (lie treaty in all its parts, ■ not deem it necessary to call the atien tion of Congress to the subject at the last ses ■tun * [To be continued. \ ■y- r . i _ _ J , JRBCGRBER AND SPI in. 11. tiVrHHIfIIU, Fditor? i AUM ARIATgA. DSC 17,1834. ? Our Difficulties. during our absence from home fnr the prin cipal pari of the last and early part of the pre sont month, several incidents connected with our paper occurred which demand from ua an explanation and an npology tn our indulgent patrons and a liberal community. And first : Whatever merit is due the au thor of an article which appeared as editorial in our paper of the 19th ultimo, belongs not to us, but to one, whose inordinate propensity I'uV breaking a lance with others upon the ab sorbing topics of the day, will, we hope, one day or other, bring him into notice; whether unenviable one or not, we shall not now pre tend to predict. • 2d. “ Paul Cnr.nur.oua,” an article over the signature of “A Georgian in the west,” 1 which found its way into our paper of the 3d inst. claims from us, an apology. It wilt ever p give us pleasure to give to ihe public, through p columns of our paper, any chaste and well written uriidi), cither of a literary or political ' nature.. But an ai tide so replete with little- | ness of thought and absolute vulgarism as the one alluded to, can never with our consent, | appeal in our columns. We would respectfully ‘ recommend “ A Georgian in the West,’’ to r take a few lessons from Lord Chesterfield, I before he again attempts to (urn author. He may then reasonably hope to < scape the lash ings of outraged decency, and that biting sur- IT" tn his plc< e so richly deserves. 3d. Shortly alter our departure, one of out Compositors left us, leaving the whole Me chamcal operation of (ho Office to be perform a d by one workman, who wus unable to get out lite paper nt the usual timo. We have sup plied ho plavu ui>«l hupp for the future, with an increased zeal and our undivided attention, to j render our paper as iui< testing as our feeble ‘ efl’orts, and its location will permit. Tim FrcMdcnVw McNwntre. M o are indebted to the politeness of our i representative in Congress, General Coffee, for a copy o| the Piesident’s message. 'I he most prominent feature in this docu ment’* is (be tail! lessness ol the government <d France, in carrying imo etfrcl the stipula tions ol a treaty made with the United (States , un the V.li of July Ibol, and subsequently ' j-Uilicil by the amhor.tivs of each government, pr indemnity of seizures and spoliations of thu commerce ol our citizens,committed bv the authority of th' Firnt h Government between ihv veins 1800, and 1817. h would boa matter of extreme regret to see the luendly relations, winch have so long subsisted be tween our government and 1 rance, interrupt- • d for light mid trivial causes. But vve const* r li t’ conduct ol t rance altogether unjust!-> I.able, and that her neglect to fulfil her solemn 1 engagetiii nts with the United States, w equal .to a refusal, and iho l»u» kwardt css of the government to attend to iho requisitions of our .Minister, is alike injurious to our interest and rmmlnng to the American people. In the f rnniiil.nuance ot this ri'ht. we should nut cotnpiuimi the character of our government' bv stoping to , a’vulate the probable cost of the ! piosM culion. Ihe qmtsitvn involves a pim-j ’ clplc above prive, ;.nd by a tame and passive; < f'lbnvssiun to tl .'c niigtc>$u»ns, 4 precedent would e sc. lirodoi-. which must ultimately (ciimnaiv n tho subs vision ol tho Guv eminent Jtvii bv a prompt and energetic resistance of them, we shall urntm ie to maintain our pre tcut high standing among all nations. hope, Low ever, that the wisdom 01 C, . **• '' dense skv’t v* vofcjc- ing our riglda as will fioaliy save us the painful necessity of a resort to force But should France continue in her obstinacy, the people of this country will ever be found true to themselves and their dearest rights, though the)' may have to assert them at the point of the Bayonet. Court of Errors. In another column of to-day’s paper will be found the bill reported in Senate, by Mr. Mc- Allister, of Chatham, for the establishment of a Court for the Correction of Errors. This bill was taken up in the Senate on the Gih inst. and passed bv a Constitutional majority. I Yeas 54, Nays 22. Should it pass the House, the prosent Legislature will have commen ced a salutary reform in the Judicial System of the State- South Carolina. The Bill before the Legislature of this State, i now in session, proposing an amendment to the Constitution ol ibe Slate, known as the Test Oath Bill, has passed the House on its tl ird reading. Yeas 90, Navs 28. It has also passed the Senate by a vote of 32 to 11. “ The Columbia Correspondent of the Charleston Courier, under date of House of Representatives, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 5 o’clock, P. M. says—“ I have only leisure to report to you this day, the result of the great ques tion of difference. The report of the Com mittee on Federal Relations was called up to day, and on the question to adopt the report, the Yeas and Nays were railed. Yeas 90 Nays 28. Messrs. Laurens and Yates, of the Charleston Delegation, voting in the negative. I he entire Union party voting with the major ity. This was effected by an understanding out of doors; more of which hereafter. It is wuh heartfelt satisfaction that I add, when Mr* Phillips took his seat, after commenting in a most touching manner on the happy reconcili ation, the most animated congratulations were given and received by gentlemen of both par lies. Mr. Mr D iffie elected Governor—l4l votes. Mr. VV. Seabroke, Lieutenant Goveanor.” Turn Pike Hoads. We are glad to perceive that the Bill before (ho Senate for the Charier of (he Auraria and Blue-ridge I urnpiko Road, has passed that body by a large majority, and is now before ihe House. 'Fhe final completion of this enterprise with we doubt not, greatly enhance the value of pro* perty io this, and our neighbouring village Daulolinega, ua well as afford great advanta ges to our Citizens in the interior of Georgia This Road will commence at this p’uce and run the nearest possible route to the eas. tern pari ol Tennessee, and upon a direct line io Lexington, Kentucky. This route will shorten the distance to Athens, Tennessee, near 50 miles. Two other applications of a similar nature, are also before the Legislature. One commencing at, or near this place and running the nearest and most practicable route to Athens, 'lean, via Alij.iy, Gilmer county, and Spring Place, Murray county, to Athens, I Tenn. Tho other commencing at Sender’s,' Forsyth county, and continuing on the old, , 1' cderal Road, via Judge Daniels and Spring Place, to Athens, Tenn. These routes will i open a direct communication with the whole ' of East, and the pncipul part of West Tenn. 1 making the distance to Augusta and Charles-; ton, from those points, near 150 miles less, for ■ Drovers and Traders, than the route by the Suludu Gap, N. C. These roads will con central*) before they reach Athens, Ga. j And when the Rad Road from Angus a to I Athens shall have been completed, we hazard ’ nothing in predicting, that the Stock in these j R<>ads will yield a profit equal to any others enterprise in the countiy of a similai 01 corres-! ponding nature. I'tic Next k*r<veiilrnt. e notice among the Legislative proceed tnys ol ou Stale, a resolution offered by Mr. Seller!', lecoininanding ihe lion. John For syth, for the next Presidency. Messrs. Vann Buren, White and Drayu.n, j have also been spoken ol by tho Democratic party. I hey are all gentlemen entitled to umveisal confidence and respect. The following is the able revert offered by Mt - M’Alhsivr, from ihe appointee committee j to take into consideration die usiabLshineni ot la court tor (he correction of errors. The committee appointed 10 report upon tho expediency «d Miteiingand .imtm im luc I hist section ot ihe third aiiicie ol the consinu ; t<on ut this state, respectfully submit tiie lo!- 1 lowing sugg«stivtns and bill, lo tho cuusideiu ' Hon o! tho donate. 1 I'hv judu iaiy svstein of eur state, pieseuis |an anuinully in tho annals ol junspiuden« e, pen distinct independent svaietns, each under Hits separate head, without any conitolltng ’ power to cieate uniformity m their operation, have to administer a f. dv ot laws emanating from one and ihe same legislature, ai d intend* 1 1»to c-'cra.e equally upon coo and the same Your committee* need not dweij ind<dail„ upon (he serious evils consequMt upon such want of system in (he admmistratßn of justice, nor upon the immense benefit which will accrue to the people from the esßhsbment of a tribunal whose office it will bew create uni formity of decision, and consequqptly certainty in tho administration of the laws. The result of these will be a decrease of litigation and its consequent expense, by fixing a settled ; construction on our numerous statutes by the authoratative decisions ot some controlling, tribunal, which, in a short time, will impart i certainty, uniformity, and stability to (he judi cial svstem. Your committee believe, that wuhin a brief period after ihe institution ofsuch tribu nal, its benefits will have been so generally realized and acknowledged, as to create sur prise, that among a people jealous of their li berties, as are those of this state the tenure !by whicl each citizen holds ihe sacred lights iof peison, property, repuiation nay, life itself, —should have been permitted to remain so long dependent upon the breath of one man, from whose hasiy, ignorant, perhaps, dishonest decision, no appeal was afforded Deeply impiessed as are your committee, with ibe importance of having ibis anomalous and oppressive feature stricken fiom the judi cial system of our state, they are at the same time equally impressed wuh the propnevy ot the objections which have been urged against (lie establisiimen of a Court >or the conection of Eriors- Such objections * iien applied to such tribunal, instituted as it has oicimatily been by some of our sister states, your com miltee deem worthy of serious consideration. And did they not believe that a plan might be devised, which would remove to a great ex tent their force, your committee would re quest Io be discharged from ihe further con ■ side-ration of he subject. Whai are triose objections? Delay m the administration of the l. t ws is one. ibis your committee believe can be in a gieat measure removed by so amending 'he constiiuiicm as to confine the contemplated tribunal to the decision ol legal questions a lone, leaving the facts as the)' had‘been found by the jury in the court below, and bv incor puraiiug in the constitution, as amend d, a re quisition that every case brought oefore ap pellate court, shall be disposed of by that tri bunal, before its adjourn uent, either bv' affirm ance, oi reversal ol the decision below, or ’»y having the same sun ken tiom the roll, not again to be re-instated. Such provision will p.eclude the possibility of an accumul.iUon of Cages un the docket of the appellate < ourt. Again, the most odious and by fir the most objectionable features of a court lor the cor rection of errors, are the expenses of parties litigant, and 1; being placed in 'he power of one to drag the oilier from the extremity to the centre of the state, tn the defence of his rights, thus necessarily imposing upon him the alttrnalive of expending time t;t:d m-mev in attending such court, or 01 entrusting the suc cess of his caurse, to the exei lions of agents without Ins immedia e control. These evils your coßimmee prop< se to remedy by so aiHcnding the eousiitutK n as to carry jus ice to the home of the citizen, ,s far a*, ora u< able, insiead ol lon nig him abroad in Us pursuit. — I Ins may be accomplished bv imposing upon the legislature, lua duty ot Hymg ofi’i.ie stale into six judicial districts for that purpose, arid requiring ihe appellate tribunal to hold an an nual session in the most central point of each judicial district. Such requisition your com mittee confidently believe, will remove, to a very considerable extent, the object ions here lofore urged against the establishment of an appellate court in tins state, while tho benefits which will accrue to the people, from such tribunal will be fully lealtzed. Incorporating the foregoing provisions into the constitution itself, for the protection of the people, youi ' committee would leave all minor de:ails oi the system to subsequent legislative action. Wuh these views, your coitHHiliee submit the following bill: An ait to be entitled nn act to alter and amend a par’ ot me first section of the thud article ol the constitution of this Whereas, a pan of the first section of the third article of the constitution, is in the fol lowing words to wit: “The judicial powers <»f this state shall be ves.ed tn a soperiot, inferior, and justices’ courts, and in such other courts, ns ihe legislature shall, hornumr to j time, ordain and establish* Ihe judges of ; the superior courts shall be elected for the ! term of three years, and *hull continue .n office ’until their successors sh.Jl be elected and I qualified, removeablr by the governoi on the luuiess ot iwo-tiiirds uJ bratu hes of the Genrial Assembly fur th A purpose, or bv 1 *, and vunvictioi. luuieun. The ; superior coons shall have t xclusive and final jui isdiciiou in all criminal cases, (ex> epi as I elates to people of color, and tines for ne glect ot duty, and h>i conicmpi <>l court, tor violations against r«>ad laws, und fur obstruct ing water courses, which shall be vested m j such judicature 01 tribunal as shall be, or may have been pointed out by law; and except in all other minor uffencea commuted by free white persons, und whnh do no subject the offender »r offend* rs to loss of hie, limb, < r members, or to confinement in ibe I’enelen- II ire; in all such cases, corporation courts, such us now exist, or may here iflrr be con s nuit d. in any incorporated citv, being in a sea port town and p<»n ut entrv, may be vett ed with juri'dituu.., under such rub-sand ra g !a < I. '.tic me n:av Leteap.er i»v .aw ..-irrci.) which skull be tiled in me coun ty where the crime was lomninted: and in all cases lespecimg titles to laud, winch nh«ill b<- tried whtio i: e land hes; and a so cont orient . jui ssdiutiun m all ether cases, auu snail have p< ucr tocuircct tiroism mieimr judu aiories ,by win ui ceiliorun, as welt er urs in the superior courts, ana to order new (rials on ’ pic&cr Kid gtoundji I’reviled.- its* 1 such Qew.tii.Js shall «>£ determ ned, RuJ such errors corrected, io lie sup rior cout tof the ' couriy in which such aettou originated, nud i ihe snd court shall have appellate jurisdi lion 'j in such other eases as ate or may bo poiiued out by law, which shall in no case lend to re move the cause fiom (he county m which the action originated, and the judges theteof, m ■all cases of application for new ir.als <u cor ! reciion oi errors, shall enter tueir opinion on the minutes of rhe court,” and where >s the j said part ot said section requires aitieiKimeut: I He it enacted. Hs-c. Thu soon ’s this act shall have passed agreeably to (he requisilions of the consiHUUou, ths following sti dl be ta ken and adopted in lieu of the said recited portion of said section, 10 wit; Ihe judicial powers o ibis stale, shall be vested m a su preme (ouit for l be correction of errors, a i superior, inferior, and justices’cous is, and in such other courts as ibe legislature shall from tune to time ordain and eslubiiso- The su preme court shall consist of three Judges, who shall be elected by iha legisia un-, for such term ot years as snail be prescribed by law, and shall continue in office until their successor- shall be elected und qualified, re moveable by the Governor on in* addi< ss oi iwo-thirds ol both blanches of tne General Assembly for that purpose, or by the impeach- > mem and conviction therou. The said court ‘ shall have nu original jurisdiction, but shall be : a court alone fui the trial aU d correction of' errors in law and equity f roin the superior cuur > of sevei.il ciiCups, and shall sit i€dSi O£lC6 U <»* <1 iHE<*. to lit* pie- senbed tiy law, in eacu <>( the six judicial districts to be hei tatter laid if and designat ed by the legislature, for h.H purpose, al the most cemral point tn such judicial district, oral such other point in each district as shall by the General Assembly be ordained for ihe ! trial and determination of writs of errar from ' the several superior courts, included in such judicial districts. And the said court shall, al each session m each dis rict, dispose of and finally determine each and every case on the docket ol such court al the first term, after ; such writ of error brought, and m case the • plaintiff m error, m any su< h case shall nol be ; prepared, at such fi st term ot said court, after! en 01 brought, io prosecute ihe same, (unless, precluded by some providential cause from such prosecution,) it shall be stricken from the do.-Ret, and the judgement below shall stand affirmed. I’lie Judges of the superior ccuits snail be elecieu for the term of three years, and snail cun inue in ofti c until then succes sots snail be lected and qualified, 'e-nuvable by ihe Governor, on ihe address of iwo thirds of both blanches ot ihe General Assembly, ter that purpose, or by impeachment, and con viction thereon. ihe supeuor cun'ls shall have exclusive j i, isdicuou in all criminal ca ses, (t-xcept as relates to people of color, and fines lor neglect ot dutv and for contempt oft court, for violations igainsi road laws, and : lor oostiuciing watercourses, which shall be! , n euch judicature or tribunal, cs shall ■>e, or may have been pointed out by law, and except in all other minor offences committed by tree white persons, and which do not sub ject the oflendei or offenders 10 10-s of life, ! limb, or member, or 10 confinement in the 1 Penitentiary; in all sm h casts, corporation courts, such as now exist, or may hereafter tie ' constituted, in any incorporated city, being a seaport town, and port oi entry, may be vested with jurisdiction, under such rules and regula tions as the legislature may hereafter by law direct, ) which shall be trred in the countv whire t'e crime was committed, and in all cases respecting titles to land, which shall be tried in the county where the land lies, and,! also, concurrent jun-dicuon in all other civil j cases, and shall have power io correct errors in inferior judic itories, by wr<t of <-erlior >ri, ! and to giant new trials in said superior courts, ! on proper and legal grounds, and in all cases 1 win re a new trial snail be so allowed, the! juoge allowing ihe same, shall enter on the minutes ol said court, Ilia reasons for the same, and die said superior courts shall have appellate jurisdiction in such other cases as may be ponned out by law in cases arising in ! inferior judicatories, which shall in no case tend to remove the cause from ihe county ih which the action originated. Ibis bill has been made the oidrr of the day for Friday next. The friends of a radi • cal reform m out judicial sys'em, so defective •l is, should hope that the amendmens con templated will be adopted, not only by this, but by the next legislature* Correspondent of the Ju’usta Constitutionalist Ml LI EIH.EVILLL, Dec. 8. 1*34. This morning, in the House, Mr. Rogers •ata on the table the following reantutiun, wkirffi was taken up fc agreed to, aa I M“s-rs. Regt rs, Meriwether, 6ims, MeE itland, and Tarver, appointed a com nitlee to carry inio effi ct the object of die resolution. \\ heir as, his Excellency the Governor, in his message •«» ihe logislature at the com mencement ot the present session, g ive infor mation that John W. Hooper, Judge of the Chen kee Ciicuit, had obstructed the policy of the siate upon the Cherokee subject, and refused tn administer the laws passed lor t.ic 1 tegiilaimn of the Cherokees And whereas, manv of ihe citizens of the Cherokee Circuit complain ot grievances arising Irom the administration of the said Judge Hoopei; and whereas, it is publicly re • poi led, tbu' the ai IJ.< ge did, io an extra-j i dici I manner, rnee John Ross and other Cherokee thii fs, tog*ttier w ith their aitornty s. at the noose of Black Walter Adair, an Indian ' lor the purpose ot maturing resistance to the laws of this state.* Be it therefore II scared, That a cerim'.ticr be torthwiiii appooiod, l“. ti.c p.cpn>e < I v< s igaiing ttie eniiif J «!i> lai edm ni-'r hioii < io* said Judg- Jlooj er, ruU ... l t- '-u • omrn - er have power to »«. nd fm per.- n- and p -.pt r*. ted sfeou'd i cv l t n, it v.v edu.3’*, U «‘P* i i by articles of impeachment, by address, tjf ? otherwise. I Tuesday, Dee. 9. i Oti motion of Mr. Sims, Messrs. Komi n I and Young of Oglethorpe, were added to die ■ committee to investigate the conduct of Judge • Hooper. 1 Mr. Wellborn offered tho following resolu- 1 lion, to wit; Resolved, That Ins honor Judge Hooper / be permuted to appear bv himself or by coun -1 sei, or both, for tile purpose of defence before ' ’he rom”!;"'*" amminied to investigate his official conduct; amt ou motion to dispense j wiiti the ord'T and take up the resoluiicm, it was deter.uitied m the negative, Yeas 50> Nays 109. The Columbia (S. C.) Timos, of the 9th inst. contains the following interesting item ot 1 ntelhgence: “We perceive, bv a private letter from Washington, that Mr. Petlgru will undoubted ly be appointed to supply the vacancy [on the Bench of the Supreme Court of the Uniied Sta'es] occasioned by the death of Judge Wm. Johuson.” The following paragraph from an anti-ad - mimstratien paper, in refference to the unpleas pmt eontroveasy with France, our ancient and ; valued ally, is written in a commendable and patriotic spirit. Carolina Gazette. In all disputes with foreign nations, moderat ion wuh us will be as groat a virtue as firmness. We trust, on this occasion, in a dispute with an old friend, it may be preserved. As for our selves, we go “for our country.” If these difficulties are satisfactorily adjusted, no one will rejoice more sincerly than we will; but it, on the contrary, they cannot be settled without ; meuriug a stain upon our national honor, and there is no other remedy left, bi t a recourse in “reprisals” or war, and u should be so de termined by the representatives of the people, will sustain, with our feeble abilities, the con stituted authorities, in supporting the rights I and interests of the republic. Wo rely upon ; ihe justness, wisdom and good feeling of tho ; Congress es the U. States in this matter. \¥e j mist that nothing will be done in a hasty or ill advised manner. We hope that party feeling will not intrude itself into any deliberations on the subject, aud that every thing will be done in that calm, serious and patriotic man ner, which will secure the respectful consider ation of France herself, and unite iho hearts of our people on a question so important* — Alj:.' Gazette. At the residence of Mrs. Ligo i in Hall county, on Thursday evening last, the Rev. J. H. CHAPPELL, <>t Monroe county, to Miss NANCY LIGON, of the foi mer place j We arc authorized to announce John | Langston, Esq. a Candi lase at the ensuing election in January next, fi>r Tax Collector, for Lum, kin county/ He’l7 39 tde. Dividend Ao. 23. Bank of Darien. Dec 1, 1834. THE Board ofDirectors of this Bank have this day declared a Dividend ol 3 1 2 percent, out j ot (he profits of the last six months, on the capital ' stock paid in, which will be due and payable to the respective stockholders or their order, on aud af.ertlie first oi January, 1835. EBENEZER S, REES, Cashier Dec 17—39 -4t NOTICE. THE subscriber will not, under any circumstances m hatever, torthe future, advert'se or expose to sale in his official capacity, any lot ot’land in Lis coun ty, unless ( •. Phil and (i.a it is fir t nroduee I to hi o, ' or a c.itificale from the proper otfi< er that the la id so ■ intended to be sold, has been grafted, ’nd all coui ! mimications io In n or his De, ut.es, upon business in j bis official capacity, m ist come iree i t ;» .-tagc or they ' Will H t iCCeive ths attention. GEORGE BABER, nhff Cobb Co. | Dec. 17 —.39 - -It. i i GEORGIA, GILMER COUN I’Y. GIDEON SMITH, of the 850th District, G M toils before me, one Iron Gres are, nine or 10 y ais oid; thirteen or fourteen hands high; appraised by T.iOi.ias W. Smith and 11. K. Quiilian, io i .rty doi I lars, 28th Nov. 1834. STEPHEN GRIFFEiII, J P- i A true extract from the Estray Book- C. A. ELLINGTON, c. i. c. Dec, 17—39—3, \ DMINIS I R (TOR’S S(LE. WJK7ILL be sold, >n Ist Tuesday in February next VV H Dahlobnei’a, L irnpki i county, Geor. betw entile ii- >ai hours of sale, ail the property be longing t* tl; • Estate of Hardy M. livdw< 11, deceased, consist mu oft wo >iegro Giri-, on.-about 13 y< ara of age, and .he other aboil' 12 oi lltyearsot age, together w ith the K itchen furn’tiire. S■ d (or the beu< lit ot t ie heirs <o said deceased in compliance with an ordei of th" Iniciiar Court of Lumpkin county. ler.ui cash, . , , I*. R. McCRABY. Adtn’r. Dec. 1 —33—tdc CUMMING LOWN LOTS FOR SALE. x Monday the 15'h >f December next, will be MJ s.d 1 ai Curnuiington, Forsyth county, to tho hi »ne«t bidder, all t ie remaining T >w n L >t - f ronting i the Public Square, cim.'ißtirig ot lour or five. There w ill also be "f- red tor sale on that day, several lots ,-ituaird on the public streeiu, and se.cral back lots, ‘ some containing irom one t<» five acres. The public are requested to take notice, that this I will be t ie list opportunity that wtl! he .fl. red to pur. chase L>ts in t'..i* Village, so well located fur health, ■ and surrounded wuh a Ih.e country. JAMES ROS I RTS, M iZEN F.ZZED. JOHN MIDDLETON, ROBERT OILLIAMS. J-.- Ikco (oi'. no. Cuu.t. D e 1.-38—tds. C. lU i ’ A Ls e. -h l.ereijv cautioned agninst trading AL to u p >nr j' l note made by th. subscriber and • , -o.e to J- u.» L- CLrk, tor if.tie l.:i tdre i du! ara, i.ea in ■ cate tbe'-i'H.i day 3iar<h Kit. she consi ' '.r- d . ..u ' sa.d n<>b- a-ng wln lie ..a. t utirelk f„i ed, 4 } u ILLI am -•• KING. | Dec. I —33-3 L FUii S \ LE. i A M GR. w<n ■ n a>’ her Can? er about .*5 < v.„ .air. i •■boo’ r. tie m:... ui ug ;L. -..fj; .*. tlb.- tCct. rv t!