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MKVEKS IfiECtMtgm AND ’ SPY IN THE IVEST. VOL, 11. ■M —— An Independent Republican Newspaper, Published at Auraria, Lumpkin County, Georgia, devoted to the preservation of the Union, and Sovereignty of the j, JSj'ATES. The sycophant of no Party—the slanderer Oi uo Individual—t he ft iend of Jackson. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, By .VI. ifi. GATOJGmIT. Terms—Three Dollars pe> annum when paid in ad* or at lour dollars, il not paid until tlie end lie year. No paper will be discontinued, but at the option of the Editor, to any subscriber in arrears. Advertisements and Job Work will be executed at t he customary prices. \ Communications to the Editors must be postjoaid to entitle them to attention. No subscription received for less than a year. EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS’ DUTY Notice to Debtorsand Creditors to be pubiishep i six weeks.—Prince’s Digest, page 157. Ail intended Sales ol goods and chatties, belonging testators or intestates goods and chatties, shall be published in two or more public places in the parish i comity] where such effects are to be sold, and in the gazette, at least forty days before the day of such in tended sale.— ibid 151. All sales to be between the hours of ten and four; o'clock, and if continued from day to day. notice to j be given thereof on the first day of sale. — ibid J 67. Sales of real property to be on the first Tuesday in | the month, at the place of public sales,after sixty days ! publication.— ibid 171. Application for Letters of Dismission published six months.— ibid 1(58. ESTRAYS. To be advertised by the Clerk of the Inferior Court I sheriffs - That advertise with us are notified that to make their sales legal, those for Api il must appear on the ♦irst day of March. For May, by the fifth of April. Ferjune, by the third day of May. For July, by the thirty-first day of May. For August, by the fifth day of July. ’ For September, by the second day of August. For October by the sixth day of September. For NovOinber, by the fourth day cf October. For December, by the first d*y of November, persons indebted to the Intelligence! are notified J that we will receive in payment, Bills of any deuotni a. siation on any of the solvent Banks of this State. «■ ■Mill notTcF.. y>L T BLIC notice is hereby given, that 1 have this I JI. day revoked and made null anil void a cert on owerot attorney and bond, made by myself, to one j Pmo’ Lard, I* make titles in my name to lot ntun- : I’er 57R, in the 12th district o*’ the Ist section, as the Consideration for which papers were given is about i to tail. THOMAS JACKSON. Sept. 10—28—“ t. GEORGIA: A PROCLAMATION By WILSON LUMPKIN Governor and com- '■ ■Z xnattder in Chief of the Arimj and JYavy of this Stale and the Militia thereof. i "A IEREAS, I have received official information I V 7 that on the 15th inst. in t!i» county of Haber- i eham, in this State, a murder wa > co mmitted on the 1 body of Calvin J. Hanks bv John W. Thompson and Eibiidge G. Harris; and it beicjj represented to me tba> Raid Harris has escaped and fled from justice—l have th—rUoouiit prap.< i ois .u>' thi- tnv proclamation, Usrehy ollerm2 a rrariT - t rTTTvT*K TTT”VPTtET» DOLLARS, i« any >raon or persons who may appre hend and deliver th» said foginvc to the sheriff or Jai lor of said county of Habersham, tltat he may be tru <J for the offence with which he is charged. And Ido j moreover charge and require all officers civil and mill- ' tury in this State, to be vigilant tn aiding to bnngsaid > offender to justice. The paid Elbridge G. Harris is represented tobe about 5 lee* 8 or 'J niches high, rather spare made, dark skin, tallow complexion, high forehead, a long thin face, the akin ot which is vo<y tough; a down cost and very forbidding countenance. In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand , and caused tho great seal of the Stalo to be affix j ed thereto, at the State House in Milledgeville, this twenty first day ot August, eighteen hundred ; iindthtrtv lour, anti of the Independence of the > I nited States, the tiflv ninth * WILSON LUMPKIN. 7>y the Governor.- . IV m. A Tr.>Rir.t.K, Sec’ry r>/ Slate. ' Sept. 3.—27—3 i IN addition to tho reward offered by His Excellency the Governor, we will pay the sum cd Five Hcn- t'ns.n Dollars I r the apprehension and delivery o * Elbridge G. Hains to the jad I Habersham County JOHN HUMPHRIES * A. M. H \i\KS. Clarkesville, Ga. Sept. 3 —27—3 i GOLL) LO T FOR SALE. Til E subs, fiber otters for sale, under a power o. ‘ Attorn* y front the owner. John Rush, Lot.No j * 7 *l, 12th Disiiict, and Isi Section. For Terms apply to him al Dahlohuega. JOHN CHOICE. Sept. 3.-*-27—It <3l ORGI \ th I1 ROKi I. COI NT\ . WJLfHERt AS James Runtime, applies to me for! w > letters ot Administration on th, estaie ot Hci*ry . Dobson, late ol said comity, deceases, The-c are ; therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, the kiitdreil and creditors, ol said deceased, to lit- and ap-' pea* - , at my office within the tuue prescribed bv law, to stirw cause, it any they have. w by said teiura should net be granted. Given under niy band and seal. Aug 27. FHI LI, IP KROFT. c.c. o. 50 I K E. f W W ROl liHT to Jail m Dah’ohnega, Ga ,on Sunday H gs the 14th of this inst , ROBER E, a mulatto man.' about 28 years ot age, with a larg, scare in one cor ner of his r tooth, who s..ys l:>at heb-vl • gs to Rich ard Huff ol Oglethorpe county. Geo. The owner is j requested to come forward, prove property, and take j him «way- N. B. HARBIN, Jailor. Sty! M—U-v’?. ‘‘let THERE BE HA R M >s Y IN CHINGS ESSENTIAL —I, IBERA t. IT Y IS THINGS N’T ESSENTIAL CHARITY IN ALL’ AURARIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY, GEORGIA, VEtfrSMsIER 1534. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. besold. on the first Tuesday in Decembei V v next, at the Court House, in Lumpkin county, Georgia, between the usual hours of sale. Lot number 900, in the fourth district of the first section, formerly Cherokee, m vv Lumpkm cou tv, { containing forty acres. It being part of the re’ ' estate of C itharine Dennis deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs o’ said deceased, in compliance ! w ith an order ot the Inferior court of Warren county, • when sitting for ordinary purposes Terms made , known on the day of sale. DANIEL DENNIS, Sept ' 24 " 3 °— tda Adm’r. ! NOTICEr - 1 HEREBY caution all persons from trading foi;a note Gt hand, drawn by A tn. Hansell, m favot »f J (>. Bracken or bearer, for seventy five dollars, dat ed about the sth inst , aad payableune da> after date. As the same was lost at this place on yesterday. Any person finding said note, arid returning if to me, shall be liberally rewarded. RODNEY A HEELER, Leather’s Ford, Lumpkin county. Ga. Sept. 18—30—ts. LU trail'll (©©IDSa ATTOUN I AT LAW. Cherokee Court-House, Georgia, IS now prepared to attend to any professional busi ! siness entrusted to him. He tenders his thanks to, those persons who have, so liberally patronized him in the Courts where he has practiced. Communications to ensure attention, must come post-paid- Aprd s.—7—ts. HOWELL COBB J F.NS the notice to per sons indebted io him for ■ subscriptions 10, or work done, at the Cherokee Intelligencer es tablishment, that he will receive Bills of any de-| nomination on any of the solvent Banks of this | Stale in the discharge t f their demands, and to : put the idea of a violation of the law out ot the question, he will receive all Bills under five dollars, as the Agent of the person paying, and in no case authorised to consider it a payment until he shall have presented the Bill at the Bank and received specie for it. He also renews the request that persons indebted to him would adjust their dues in this way with out delay. Edahwah. Cherokee C. H. May 17.—13—ts The papers of this State are requested to publish this notice. Ti> SHOEMAK Subscriber will give constant employin' nt to | . three or four Journeymen Shoe and B ot Mak ers, and the highest prices given. A.MOS T. LARD, AurariA, Oct. 1.—31 —ts. LAND FOB SALE. THE subecriber offers for sale, lot numhe 36, in ihe 16th district of first section, Lumpkin eoun ty; the above lot is second quality with an improve nu-nt of ten acres with good fenceing, any person wishing to purchase said lot will apply to the subscri ber at Ceilur Town Post Office, Paulding County, Ga. LEONARD H. WALTHALL. A GOOD LAND LOT FOR SALE. fBNHE subscribers will offer for sale, at public out- JL cry, in in *he town of Poinsett, Murray count v. < On the first Tuesday in December next, 1,.t number 30 ! in the 25ih district of the 2d section, Murray county. . Terms made trnnwn on the day of sab-. Sherwood wise: JOHN COLQUITT. Oct. 15—33—H KqttoeT • W7ULI.IAM B. HUBBARD is duly constituted V > & appointed my agent, tor me and in my name I !• cellcci and receive all my outstanding, unpaid and , unliquidated demands in this neighborhood. All persons indebted to tbe subscriber, either by . note or hook account, are requested to call upon him ! at Amaiin and make immediate payment to him. S. T. ROWLAND. Auraria Nor. 12—3G—tf. SALE OF TOWN LOTsT be Mid, at Auraria, on Monday the first j ▼ ▼ day of December next, a number of town! lais laid out on lot number 668, in the 12ih district ol the Ist section, lying immediately bark of the front I lots on the main street in ilic town of A ora ria. All just demands against the subscriber wdl be received ' inpayment for e«id lots Other terms made koown on the day otsaie. JAMES PRATER. November 12--36—ids. PORTRAIT PAIxMiNG. J.LI7/JS i OuLEY y KESI’EU i 1 I LLY otters his services to (he citi xeus of Lumpkin couuty in the above art, and solicits their patronage. His room is next door to Uuotce’s Hotel tn Dahlohnega, where he may be found al all lunes. His stay will be short. Oct. 2b——34—lt. take noth e. THAT I do hereby caution and forwnrn all per sons from tresspassing in any wa y whatever, on 1 my i .i ot wold Land, iiumucr P'.fo, in the 12ih de- rici I the first sect Rm, situate and lymg m LompKin coun ty (formally Cherokee) under ttiepeudtv tide law JAMES M BRAWNER Oct. 29—34—5 NOTICE. >DO hereby toiwem all peraona from tradingfor a prom s.f<j note given by myseh to Je-se t’arroi, lot real, payable in com at two barrels per acre, it being ter tbe rent ol part of lot number 1178, in t e I4ih district of the Ist section, and. as the coosiuera tion tor which said note was given, has auogetber tailed, in consequence ol which 1 am determined uot to to pay the said note unless compelled bv law. IRA UALDKUP. N. B. According to tbe best ot my recollection the above named | note is due on tbe first of November 1834. j N o JTm? •’ r igy/jQuty ' LdThIST OIOCB OQi ATHENS, GEORGIA, 1- FORM their Customers, that they have, during l e present week, received a considerable addition Ito tlieir assortment from New Yo k, selected with l particular care by one of the Partners, who recently I visited that place, for the purpose »f obtaining the latest and most improved fashions. Among the articles recently rece.’xd, are the fol owing: Sup. sup, and common Biack CLOTH. Sup. sup. “ common Blue do. Sup. sup. “ common Brawn do. i Sup. and common Drab do. do. Rifle Green do. Olive and Bottle Green do. Claret and Mulberry do. I Steel mixed da. Plain Black CASIMERB. do. colored do. Fancy striped and ribbed do. White and butt’ do Fancy, striped, blue, mixed, and drab SATINETTS. MOHAIR, PLAIN, AND FANCY VELVET, ILjiglisii V«ieiscta 9 Casfimere Vestings- An assort ntiut ot well lit ling SIOCKS. Plain and Rufflrd Linen BOSOMS. INiddl RCBbi.li CLt'Tll. A general assortment of trimmings. Ready JBadc <J£oshiiig ? INCLUDING snsiAZtf (ljs j a jj .1 rs, Over Coals, Dress coats, Frock Coats, Vests, ■ Pantaloons, Drawers, and Cloaks. Clothing, Ladies Habits,&c. &c. I made to order at short notice. Oct. 29-34—3 t. PROSPECTUS, OF THE TELLEGRAPH, A WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN DARIEN AT THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, BY NATHANIEL M. CAULDER. OUR first year has nearly closed, and as yet. we have, never come before the public, with a re ! gular prospectus. Onr vi« ws it is Lue. have Been . briefly set forth in the first number ot our paper, bu tts circulation, at inat early period was of course, ve ry limited, and they could not b< very widelx diSsemr i inated. Under these circumstances, presenting out (Prospectus, it is but right that we should, in as few words as practicable, leiltraie them. Our Country, our State, and our Home, have an equal claim, and their several and united interest, it shall ever be out aim to promote. The general politics of our beloved country, shall occasionally occupy our columns, but as Editors, tve, disclaim all political party connections. A strict and undeviating neutrality, shall always characterize our writings, for reasons which are good, and substantial. Our patrons and tnends are louod among those of both parties, and it is at their suggestion, we consent to pursue this course, for the establishment of thepa oer is desired by all, and could not be sustained ex cept by a Union of both. Thus then, we aret.nga"cd • and to oui friends ol both parlies, to our patrons, and ■’ to the public- -we pledge our best, and most ttnreinit i ted exertions, to render ours, a useful, entertamng | and interesting paper. Subscribers received at ihisoffice, amlat the Darien Bank AgencyAuraria, Lunik in county. and ( ai-oliiaa Almanack to 2 1835. THIS Almanack is ready for Ihe press. Persons wishing to be stipph. d by the quantity will be ■ pleased to make early applies'ion. Great case has been taken m the arrangement of the matter, and will 1 be taken m executmg the press work. Tins Almanack contains: 1.1 iie calleuder and irmoi astronomical informa tion, with the lime ot high water at Savannah: calcu ! latcd and prepared by Mr. Robert Grier.' j 2. A table showing the names of lite counties in ! he State ol Georgia; the namesot the toumj towns, the distance oi each county tow n (o Vnllcdge’ville, tbe population ot < very county u, i( le Stale, mcludmg the ' couutiea m Cherek, e territory and the imin. s oi the |slientis, tax collectors, receivers ol tax returns clerks •1 the Sur-rmr and Inferior Courts of the several coun ! lies in the State. 3. The Governor of Geoigia. 4. lue siltings ot tlie Superior and Inferior Courts otG.orgia, won tic .ames ol foe el the Supe nor Counsand ol the solicitors. 5. Military orguntz-lion <>t Georgia, Comprisin'* I tbe names ot the major and bngudie, g< ,> t i hi.-., w nti i the names ot the commit ice Composing ea.h bngade. ' ...‘ lankliu College, aomprismg tlie unu.es ot tbe 1 rus'.ees, < ourse ot si tidy . buu die names st ti,e gen tlemen composing tbe Faculty . 7. Banks m Georgia. j 8. City oi Su.aunab, comprising the corporation, ! city court, banks, Ac. 9 City ol Augusta, comprising the corporation, ; city court, Ac. ‘ i *”■ aes 01 storage and commission adopted by tite ware uouse iv epeisol Augus.a. I). Cus.omary iieig as rn.Ki.en Savannah and Augusta, adupteu by the ole m Boa! Company. • - Smitk Ca.oh ;a. Ihecivilandmtjiaryorgan iza .uii 01 t,.at sta.e; .ne Sittings ot tbe several cornu lue names oi toe sheriff- a..d c mks ulcuUio; Medical t «'lhge>; and South Carolina . oilrgt . Id South < ar<»lina iLuu i, between Charles ton auu Homburg, rates ot parage, rates oftreiglH, ui-urs 01 depanuie ,rom the several stations, upwarp UljCl don 14. Fede, al Government. The names of the prin pa,|<.tficcrs. Ac — uusUlutioualut. ‘ August 16—22. FOR SALE. 4 NEGRO w ,ui*n and her daughter about 3 j ? ears .>fd, a ,u per sou about n,ne years of age, al j iikeiv, io* particular*, atq'iy a’ thci ofij'T . C-* 73-34*-.’.!. Continued from our last. I regret to say, that the pledges made thro’ the Minister of Fi ance, have not been redeem ed. The new chambers met on the 31st of July last, and although the subject of fulfilling treaties was alluded to in the speech from the throne, no atunipi was made by the King or his Cabinet to proeme an apptopnuiion to carry it into effect. Tbe reasons given ior this omision, allhough they might be consid ered sufficient *o an otdinaiy case, are not consistent with the expectations founded upon lhe iissiiram es given here, ior there is no con stitutienal obstacle to entering lute legislative business at the first meeting ol ihe chambeis. This point, however, might iiave been over looked, had not the Chambers, instead ol be ing called to meet al so early a day that the result of their deliberations might be commu nicated io me, before the meeting ol Congress, been prorogued to lhe 29ih oi lhe present month —a period so late that their decision can scarcely be made known io the present Congress pr.or to its dissolution. To avoid this delay, our minister in P ins, in virtue of the assurance given by the French Minister in lhe United States, strongly urged ihe convoca tion of liie Chambers at an early day, bui with out success. It is proper to remark, however, that this refusal has been accompanied with the most positive assurances, *m tho pail oi ihe executive government of France, ol their intention to press the appropriation at th. en suing session of lhe Chambers. The executive branch of this government has, as mailers stand, exhausted all the au thotiiv upon lhe subject with which it isiuves- 1 led, and which it had any reason to believe could be beneficially employed. The idea ot aerpnes. ing m ihe refusal o ex ecute lhe treaty, will not, I am confident, be for a moment entertained by any branch ol this government; and fmiher negotiation is equally out ol the question. II it shall be lhe pleasure of Congress to await the furthei action of the French Cham bers, no further consideration ol the subject w ill, ai this session, pt oiiauiy be required a vom hands. Bui, ts, from the original delay in asking for an appropri lion, from ihe refu sal of ihe Chambers to grant it when a>keu, from lhe omission to bring the subject before the Chambers at their last session, limn tnv fact, that including that session, ii.ere have been five difFervnt occasions when hie appro priation might have been made, and limn the delay in convoking the Chambers until some weeks after hie meeting o| (,'o.ign s- when it was well known that a commumcauon of ihe whole subject to Congress al the last session, was prevented by assurances that i. should be disposed ol tieforv its present meeting, you ’should led yourselves < tnstraiiiKU to doubl whether it be the intention ot me French Go vernment tn all its branches to carry the trea ty into i-fieci, and think .hat such measure* as lhe oc<;;t‘.!O" mav be deemed to call lor,should be now adopsed, me important question aitses what those measures shall be. Our msiituitous are essentially pacific. Peace and friendly intercourse wnii all nations, are as much the dosne oi om Government as they are lhe interest ol our People. But meso objects aie not to be permanently secured, by surrendering lhe rights of our citizens, or pet mtlling solemn treaties toi ihetr indemnity ;n cases of flagrant wrong, to be abrogated or set aside. li is undoubtedly in tbe power ot Congress seriously to aflect lhe agricultural <.nd mauu .uciuriug inlet eats ol France, by tin- passage ot lai' - relating io her trade wim the L. Js’i.h®* Her products, manufactures, and tonnage, may be subjected to heavy duties in our ports, or ..Il commercial inten ouise with bei rn<.y be suspended. Bui there are poworful. and, to niv mind, conclusive objections to this mode ol proceeding. We cannot embarrass or cut utl Hie trade oi Fiance, without, al lhe same lime, in some decree, embarrassing or ciituug off our own trade. The injury oi such a w.i {are must fail, though unequally, upon oui own citizens, and could not but imp ir mo the nif an> ot the Government ana weuketi m »i muted sentiment tn sup ort oi the rigms and honor oi the nation winch muni now pervade every bosom. Nor is il impossible ihat such a comse ot legislation would introduce once mare into om national councils, those disturb ing qu< sliuns m relation to lhe tariff’ol umies which have been so recently put to rest. Be sides, by every measure adapted by the Gov ernment ol lhe Lnilad Slates with iho view oi injuring Flam e, tho clear perception of right which will induce our own people, and me ru leis ..nd people oi all oilier nations, even o! Fiance berseil, to pronounce our quarrel just, will be obscured, and the support rendered to us in a final resort more decisive measures, wnl i e mere limned and unequivocal. I l.eie is but one point in ihe controversy, and upon that he whole civilized world must pronounce ; France to be in the wrung. We insist ihai site shall pay us a sum of money winch she ’ has atknowledged to be due; and of the jus- i tice of ibis deatandj ’here can be bttt one ome- 1 lion among mankind. True policy W"iild seem ■ to dictate that ihe question at issue should be thus disencumbered, and (hat not the slightest pretence should be given to 1' rance to persist in tier icftts il to make payment, by any act on our part affecting the interests ol her people. j The question should be left as it is now, in such mi attitude that when France fulfilled her ; treaty stipulations, all controversy will be at an end. ■ It is rnv conviction, that the United States ought to insist on a pronipi execution of tho ire itv, and in case it be refused or longer de- Lyed, take redress into their own hands. Af ter the delay on the part of L rance of a quar tern!;. century tn ackiiowlodging rhe claims by treaty, it is to be tolerated that another quarter ol a century is to be wasted in negoli atmg aboii l the payment The laws of nations provide a reined, for such occasions. It is a well settled principle of the intei -national code, ti at where one nanon owes another ft liquidated debt, which it iefuses or neglects to pay, the uggiieved party may seize <>n the pro perty belonging to he other, it citizens or sub jects, sufficient o pay the debt, without giv ivg just cause of war- This remedy has been repeiiirdly resulted t«, and recently by Fiance heiself, towards Portugal, under circumstan res less unquestionable. The time at which resort s ould be had ta this or any other mode oi redress, is a point to be decided by Congress. It an appropriation shall not bi made by the French Chambeis at their next session, i* mav justly be concluded tint the Government of France has finally de termined to disregard its own solemn uridei tak ing, and refuse to pav an acknowledged debt- In that event, every days de!aj on our part, wdl be a stain upon our national honor, as well as a demal ol justice to our injured citizens. Prompt measures, when the refusal ofLranco shall be complete, will not only b* most hon orable and just, but will have the best effect upon our national character. Since France, in violation of the pledged given through her ministers, has delaved her final action s<» long thai her decision will not probably be known iu tune o be communicat ed to this Congress. I recommend that a law be passed, auiimriziug reprisals upon French property, in case provi -ioii shall not ue made lor the p y meat of the d. In, at tho approach ing session ot I tie C numbers. Such a mea sure oug tit not to be cousia red by France at» i menace. Iler pride and power are too well known i xpect any ih;u.'. ir<»m n r tears, and preclude, the ne.cssiiy .>! a deefarutien that nothing partaking ol *' ciiara- er of intimida tion is intended by u She »ugt t > look up on it as the evidem f i*l> of an 11 flexible de-’ teimm ilion on the pari of the United Sta.es, to insist upon their rights. That Government by doing only what it has itself acknowledged to lie just, w ill be able 10 spare th* 1 United States the fie ess*ty of Cikin: r .iress into their own hands, and save the property of French citizens from lh« »e z>ir« and seques tration which American citizens o long en dured withou retaliation or icdress. If sho should continuu io rufone «<*. edged jtisuce, and in violation of the law of nations, make reprisals <m our part lhe occa sain •( hosiilitiws agaiusl tho United Slates, siio would but add violence to injustice, and cuuld not fail to expose hersell to ihe just cen sure ol civilized nations and to the retributive judgments of Heaven. Collisions with Frame is the more to berc greited, on accoum of the position she occu: pies in Europe id relation <o liberal institutions. But hi maintaining our national rights and ho noi, all Government are alike to us. If by a collision wnii France in a case where she is clearly in the wrong, the maich of liberal prin ciples shall be impeded, Un- responsibility for that result, as well as every other, will rest on her owu bead. i>a. mg sulnniiicd Ticse considerations, it br Im.g.- io Congroas io decide, whether, after wiiat u.is taken place, it will still await the lurmer aciton ot ihe French Government, or adopt such provisional measures as it may deem necessary and best ad.piled to pro ted lhe iiglt.s and maintain the honor of the coun ry iiatever th.it decision may be, it will be laiihiully eulor<... d by lhe Executive, as tar as tie is atiihmized s*> io do.- According to tlie estimate of ihe Treasury Department, ihe revenue accruing from all souiers, during the present year, will amount to twenty milltons six hundred and twenty lour thousand seven hundred and sevemeen 1 dollars, which with the b-dam e remaining in the I teasurv on the first as .1 muary last, ofi. tilt-ten inilomis seven hundied and two lliotl san.i mm i uumed and live doliais, produces an aggiegaie •; inn ly two millions three hund reu and iwe:> y s ven ihmisand six hundred mid tneuii i«i e Hollars. The total expendi i<«re during ihe year ior all objects, including the public deni, is estimated at iwe-iiy five miliums five bumtred and nine v one thousand imce fiimuri c .ma nniuiy dollars, winch will leave a ualance <n 'he 1 rcasmy on the first •! danuaiy i«35, ot six millions seven hundred and six tlmus-md two hundred and rhrny two dollars. In <tns b lame, hoAever, will bo included about one-mjlltoß one hundred lifiy* NO. 40