Newspaper Page Text
(JEOIIGIA journal.
,UillcdB«villc, JIHIC as, IS*6.
Republican A’ominvtton*.
HUGH li. WHITE,
Fun PHKH1PKNT.
JOHN Tl'LER,
roK VICK-PR*»1UKKT.
An** Van Barcii Electoral Ticket.
I), AMBROSE BABER, of Ritd',
Cal JOHN *V. CAMI’BEI.I., of Miusuge*,
Cal HIBSON CI.AHK, of I If iiry.
CnI IIOWEl.I. COBB, of lloinion,
Man. (JEOROE R. (ill.MEll, of Oglfllwr|i«,
llr. THOMAS HAMILTON, "f «»•»,
CHARLTON IIINI'.S, E»<|. of Lilierty,
WILLIAM W. IIOI.T, I'.m|. <>f Kirliinnhtl,
oav. JESSE MERCER, of Wilke,
D Will MERIWETHER, E,q. t<f Jniqicr,
Con. l’./EKIEL WIMBERLV, uflVigii*.
COXOKE8SIOMAE TICKET.
JULIUS C. ALFORD, of Troop,
V|)\VAIt D J. BLACK, of Si-rivon,
WALTER T. COLOIIETT, of Miiwngcn,
WILLIAM C. DAWSON, of Grnenc,
mill ulntnl liijli in ilic rntifulritrc of i|n< (involllnr
noil tlio cniiiiiiniiiling' Oonornl. Tlioy limo lircn
ilistlnfrniolioiI liy bring rlinrgnl, in purl, v iili tho
iniportntil Hfrvirn of plyiiip up noil ilmvn llio Cluii-
tnlinm-hoc In intrrfopl ilic Indian* in ilicir oHorln |,>
fro,, the river, noil lately tvilhmliprtroop,, perfnrm-
fil llie perilous duly of visiling the Imllle groinnl,
lien, iL.minkn, mill burying ilieilentl. The nlfnirnt
the I'ehen Slionls, in wliirTi the Knneiic Vnliintecr,
mill I he Cnlinuhii, Artillery ocleil with dimin-
jliiisheil coolness III.,I lirnvery, will iln by wnv of
iniilntiini. Since the Inilitins have discovered tlint
die o Uhl Admiral” it mi hi,eretv nrc mi hoard of
| 'lie Mein il is miiil they are rnllier more emi-
I'",, in nppronehino a Steam Bunt, till they learn
of what unite rial, her enrgiTi* composed.”
I 011 * I*Im, licen vleeletl n Senatoeof the
L»i toil States from the State of Now Hampshire,
to fill the vacancy occasioned liy the resignation
of Isaac Him., mid Inis nrrived in this city, and
i tiikcn his sent.— [Afit. Int.
) Yesterday, the Hills, which liavo passed tlio
I Senate, fur the ndmissicn of the States of Mielii-
! Ritit and Arkansas into the Union, heing again
the Special Order of the Day in the Mouse of
| Representatives, occupied the whole day. The
: former of these hills was ordered to a third reo-
' ding nluiutl o'clock; and the hitter tRiont (i
o’clock. After w hich, the Hills were rend a
j third time, and passed. Hoih Hills having pnss-
nicilARD W. HABERSHAM, of llul.ur.l , j ha ? ! ,0 ,". e ? 1 of '-’V*
JOHN II. HOWARD, of Bnldwiii,
JOSEI’H W. JACKSON, of Clintlium,
TIIO.M.VS BOTI.ER KINO, of Olyini,
EUOENIUS A. NESBIT, of Morgnn.
to tiie Senate, ntie!, being know n to lie
I aeceptnlde to the President, they may he ulrcn-
! dy ennsidcreil as laws of the land.
I A very line ennipanv of volunteer, consisting
id upwards of one hundred active young men,
; chiefly residents of this city, under the command
of Captain K. H. lloniMSON, formerly of Vir
ginia, etnharked in the steamer Colninh
Creek Wilt'.
’Fite Coltnnlnis Senlihelof theSIlh inst. says
information had reached that place, that on i ..... r M .
day previous twelve hundred hostile I,clows Mo "d«y "«'• <<"' .<"> « »y to the
Irul surrendered themselves a. Furl Mitchell.- j ,fnH ' 1 on hostilities in the South. I heso
f this information he true, we may consider the ’ «'honi a eonsideraldc portion
„ i come Iriiin \ irgium fur the express purpose of
w ar as rapidly draw ing to a close.
t; lirrokee 1) ial n rbnitrcs.
The Cassvillo I’ioueer, of the I tit h inst. says,
o We received the news last night hy a gentle
man just from Walker cmmly, Unit on .Monday
niglii last, Mu old gentleman hy the name of Burk
and his family were ’murdered lij tile Indians.
They were hurtled up in their house. The fa
mily was small, and cunsi.iled of only three in
dividual,. This is thu first mid as yet iln, only
ntlriiijit of hostilily hy the Cherokee Indians.
The murderers linse tint heen discovered.”
Volunteers.
The following, which we copy from the Mi
hoi's Recorder, of the Itkli iusimii, shews w ith
what priiniptitiido o'nr fellow eili/eiis nllend the
call of their country. That papersnvs. " I'lir-
suant In orders frniii his K\i‘i:llin<-v the (.'over
n o'In Maj.Cen. W illiam H. W ollnrd. nl the
7ili Division, to call nut hy draft or volunteer
service, ami hold in readiness al a iiioiiiein's
warning, every sixth man of his eonmiaiid, for
any service the csigcncics-nf tlio times might
rcijuire, itie Militia of Lumpkin county wnscnll-
ed tngetlicr on Thursday last, at Daldohuegn,
ami diiulde the quota called for (11 it) was readi
|y made up liy the tender of the volunteer ser
vices, of the fullowiiig volunteer companies, viz;
•■tlio Lumpkin Guards," commanded hy (.’apt,
N. II. 11 ml li II. “the Aiiraria Vnlimters," com
ma udcil hy Copt, B. ('. ('ll mice, '• Ilic I .uttipUiit
Ciiimty Giivalry,” commanded hy ('apt. Wil
liam K. Derrick, and a new vidmil
mu organized, amounting, in the
2 J ! eflective men.”
express purpose
joining the corps, formed themselcs into a mi
litary company, elected their ollicers, Icudercil
their services to the President for the liuliim
war, were iiedeplcil, iiriued, iimstored into ser
vice, mid have promptly set out on ilicir patriot
ic errand. ’Pile spirit which prompted the gen-
ous oiler is a sufficient pledge that it w ill he gal
lantly sustained. May their success he as bril
liant as their conduct is hqiiiiralde to them. The
follow ing is a list of the officers of thecomayny :
Mow .tan B. liopi.NBii'i, Captain.
W. A. T. Maodox, 1st Lieutenant,
William Ihvin, !id do.
George Coehrnue, 1st Sergeant. Owcu
llmnill, 2<l. A. II. Sheperd, Ud. W illinui Junes
•ilh. [,\V. Ini.
him, it arose from tiioeirciimstanceof his having
been misinformed: as he is a gemleman whose
character for veracity in nbovo suspicion,
Hiuiitou kh, Forsyth (’(Minty,
,, T tl . t (>th June, ISM.
>ll*. J. \\ . JoNKS—
y<»ur last number of the
*» lug:, a letter from the highly rcjpcctahlc gon-
t email of Gainesville as you cnll him—stating
that Dick T ay lor & Son had passed through
Gainesville on their return home from Washing
ton, much disatislied with the Treaty, and that
Young 1 aylor repeatedly said there would he
mood shed. It is not to he wondered at that the
people are becoming alarmed when people write
such mistakes ns your Guucsvillc friend did in
Inti letter respecting Hick Taylor and Son.—
Dick I aylor never was in Gainesville hut one
lime in his lile, which was about eighteen months
u £°* It true 1 enmo through Gainesville and
there were several gentlemen very inquisitive,
ami I suppose their object was ty misrepresent
what I should say to them, I was asked wheth
er or not I believed there would lie blood shed, I
universally replied that I believed that the peo
ple of the nation would have been more satisfi
ed it Ross had made the treaty, hut in as much
ns it was made ami ratified hy the Senate, we
would have to do the best wc could with it,
and that I believed that Ross w ould take a prop-
ami correct course in the matter, and would use
his influence to prevent his people against any
thing like hostilities. I hope you to will do me
the justice to insert the above.
YOUNG TAYLOR.
FF.NTF.RAL II AIL ROAD.
Wc copy'from tlio Georgian the following in
formation :
Wc learn that the Ccntcrnl Kail Road mid
Ranking Company of Georgia, has sent an
Agent of respectability, and of undoubted char
acter and competency toKurope, to enlist for
ilic works of tin: company, 1000 German labor
ers. The terms on which they can he obtained
nrc low, and from the liberality of the Gornpft-
nv in allowing them to bring their families w ith
diem, no doubt can exist thnt they will he faith
ful to their engagements. Their services are to
he secured to tins Company for at least three
years after their arrival. We hail this move
ment of the Company as one, w hie manifests ilia
tiiis important work is about to lie commenced
‘onipany ’ wiih tin* spirit due t«» the undertaking, and
ogatc, to 1 which this City and State at large, wiH not lie
surprised, in sceiu
• gable President and Directors of the Company
The introduction of a People, so moral and in
dustrious as the Germans, w ill also, in its con-
scqncnecN.he fraught with advantages to the
Slate, in whose bosom they will he incorpo
rated.
The cause of philanthropy w ill lie no less ser
ved as it is well known that certain parts of Ger-
mnny are so densely populated that the menus
of subsistence for flic poor can with dilliculty he
procure*!. Thousands and tens of thousands of
Ik* most imidas riottK, it is said.uftho poorer class
would annually emigrate, had they the means,
which, in this instance, will lie furnished hy the
< ’ompany.”—[Constitutionalist.
Jlo.e Troopw,
On Wednesday thc^d inst. Companies C. A
K. «»f (lie 2d Regiment U. «S. Infantry, recently
st’itioned at Uoston, M ass. marched through this
place on their wnv to the sent of w ar. Maj.G.
Dearborn, Muj. Stamford, and Lienu. G. \V. ;
Patton and li. W. W*’.sscls, aec*impani*<l the !
detacliment. 'I’he troops appeared ;«> he in
go ad li -iilih and spirit -..
The*il(!taclmreiHfrwhicli pa-sa-d on the Will, |
wascoininan led hy Maj. .\nsart, ami not Maj. ,
Anderson, as stated iti our last.
On I'Vidny the 24th inst. a detachment of Mil-
rines, under ilia command of Lieut. Col. Free-I
in an, consisting of Ilk) men, reached this place, I
nod immediately proceeded to ilicir destination \
(Ihirt Mitchell.) The follow ing is a list of the ! ow ing gratifying intelligence is contained in
From The X. |\ Mercury.
GREAT NATIONAL K.VIT.UPRISE.
A quick ami safe coimuunitntion, lietxvi’vii the
cities on the Gnll'of Mexico, inchiding New Orleans,
mid the cities of the .Southern, .Middle, mid Northern
Stale*, upon the Atlantic.
^ A company of gentlemen of Roslou, Portia ml, and
Geo.igin, have obtained a liberal ami perpetual clutr
ter, from the Legislative Council of Florida, and
from the State of Georgia, for a rail road between
St. Marks, upon the Gull of Mexico, across the 1st-
hums of Florida, to come out upon the Atlantic at
ilninsw i(-in (irorgia,—the distance ISO miles, hy
way ol Colcrain upon the St. .Mary’s river *. mid a
line level route for a Rail Road, abounding with the
best materials for the construction ; mid, us there
will lie no Herioiis obstacles of excavation mid cm-
embankments to encounter, nor inclined plain’s with
stationary pow er required, it may’ lie safly c«ti nu-
ted, that, there is not unwllu r route of internal im
provement in the United States, where n douhl tract
ll.ail Road can he constructed ISO miles, for so'
miinll proportionable amount ofmuiicy. and fraught
w ith perpetual eod^equi’iiecs, «o important ami ben
eficial totbe stock holders, and the* Union, and the
general tuaspei it y of the States.
Il will Iroiu a complete national sea.honrd roule,
principally inland, from New Orleans, via St. Marks
ami linmsw ie, to theeity «»f Washington. Haltiinore,
Philadelphia, Now Ymk, lloston nod Portland, nt
will he perceived hy reference to a large map of the
United Stales.
15v this route, with steam boats of speed from
New Orleans, through Lake Poi.tel.artrniii, via .Mo
bile, Pensacola, Si. Josephs ami Apalachicola, (all
upon the mule) to Str Marks, and Steam Packets
from Jlruusw ic, (to belong, also, to the Ruil Road
company) passengers, and the. heavy mails, may he
transported w itli comfort mid cheapness, upon* tlio
most direct live, from New llrlenus to New York,
in sir. days: and, at the same time, Ipivo the national
advantages of the superior port of Ihiuiswic. forheu-
vv shipping in regard to the ngiicultural and enm-
mureial facilities of the rail road to St. Marks, hark
ami forth, with the Western Smlwi concentrating
their commerce upon the water* of the Gulf of
Mexico.
Ships of seven to nine hundred tons may come in
anifested hy tho imlcfnti- ! from son. heavy laden, iS: moor along side of wlinr
)i rue tors of the (’ompany. at Rrmiawick in tiro hours, \\ ilh any wind linving
rife no surprise. Mexican History is replete with
change *>f dynasties, ami its present attitude augurs
hole better for the future, 'hie influence of a dan
gerous aiijl ambitious priesthood must he stifled, and
proper knowledge disseminated among the penplo,
ere Mexico con become, wlutt her yet undeveloped
resource* can make her, u vast and powerful re
public.
I be existing commotions In that country nrc fa-
ruble t«* the cause of Texas, in allowing her time
to recover from the ravages of recent conflicts, and
to place herself in a posture of resistance, adequate
lo . 1,10 overthrow of any force that her enemies
iglit madly bring to iuvude her.
It .Mexico he destined to continue under the dom
ination of the priesthood, Texas will have other bat
tles to fight, and other victories to win, and should
therefore he preparing for such an event.
lint “ Troy could not fall, wliilu Hector lived,”
and Texas is .safe, while her freemen unite.
[A\ O. Bulletin.
'The Hero of San Jacinto left our city on
I tiesday after-noon, on hoard tlio steamer Cas
pian, for Natchitoches, on his way to tho Texian
tinny, lie was accompanied hy the Surgeon
General of the army, Doctor Erwin, by Major
Alexander Le Roy, one of his nidsdc camp, and
Major Cook. •
During the General's limited stay here, he en
joyed the hospitable attention of hi* old and nt-
tm-hed friend, William Christy, F.*q., at hi* re
sidence in Cnrmiilclet street, where tho able
medical assistance of Doctor I). C. Ivor and
Doctor Cenas was promptly afforded him,in ad
dition to that of his .Surgeon General.
The house of Mr. Christy has been, for up
wards of two week*, literally thronged with vis
iters, anxious to tender the homage of respect to
one who lias rendered himself not more conspi
cuous in the eyes of the world, for his bravery
and skill in vanquishing the enemy, than for his
moderation mid forbearance towards those who,
by the late glorious battle, have heen placed nt
his mercy.
Od his arrival hero, such was the condition to
w hich the severity of his wound hail reduced
him, that it w as considered more than probable
that his life would have heen in danger, for the
want of careful nursing, had his departure from
the army been delayed hut a very few days lon
ger. We are happy, however, in having it in
our pow er to state, that the unremitting atten
tions of the medical gentlemen above named,
added to tho comfortable state in which lie w as
cl at Mr. Christy'* house, have boon atten
ded with signal success. The fragments of the
ancle hone have till been taken out, and although
he is not able at present to sit up for more than
mi hour or two at a time, ho is considered to he
rapidly progressing towards convalescence.
Mis anxiety to rejoin the army the moment
lie is able to sit on horseback, has actuated him
accelerating the moment of his departure,
with perhaps of less attention to the dictates of
prudence than his friends could have w ished ;—
the fcelin
ting in it, and proceed to sea in the same time, 13
miles, with any w ind having westing in it ;—the li
hor is completely Inml-tockcd, in case of storms
gales, ami the situation of llnmswiek is the most
beautiful and healthy of an)’ port in the Southern
Slates.
I no hiding tho short stenm-hnnt communication
from Pensacola to £t. Marks, in taint, it will he per
1 reived, that this route, fora double track rail road
(will form tbo best possible national thoroughfare
1 across the Dlhinus <»( Florida, with a Naval rendu7.
I (lVnsucoln,) und what will erelong ;
tlie rare (Iiry taka of the people', motley. Aaitl I A Siagwtur h» •>(<■ iwft r~ri«R>
even (lie contemplated expenditure of .(line fort^ ! «Itu are unis u( .i K i, S r..,«' thoiminoruu"
nr fifty million., i« proiinuiireil to lie very eso"
mimical liy llioxe .vim started hark at tbe.j Jrov-
tigaHce of expending thirteen millions.
Again—
"Sir, I may have frarx upon (hi. mdijcct,
which firmer minds ean, and do repel; hut it has
long been tny opinion that there is a decided
tendency in nur government to a danjfprou. mid
disporoportioiiMlc ucemnnlntioii of power in tho
l'xecntive branch, and lliat monarchy is tlieeu-
tlinmisiu of our pollitical ay,ten*. Gentlemen
w lm treat these fear, ns altogether visionary,
ami those especially, who, like the distinguished
member from Hunii.ylvniiiii, consider jialnmaife
a disadvantage rnllier than ail aid to nn adminis
tration, have not, I am persuaded, explored the
fall extent ami range of this powerful engine,
; ■■p ) l ,u magnitude which it has, nt present, nttnin-
'Veil! This was Jnkstm Democracy iu 1807,
tvliut i. it now I Look at the Globe ! look at the
party press! Look to the proceedings of Con
gress! \\ e see there members openly declaring
that they were elected to sustain tho Executive.
\\ e see one member openly proeluimiug that lie
glories in “ w earing the collar" of the Executive.
Weaov the Senate dunmmyed heennso they did
pot uu the last night nf a session vote nil enor
mous iiinisnal appropriation on a secret intima
tion of the Kxceutive. What bus become of all
their lenrs of a tendency to an aifcnmuliuion of
power in the Executive? Align ' * 1 ‘
nt ns arutocrutirnl, as federal!
Rives or any other man of the party, or at any
party, was to rise in tho Senate or in the House
of Representatives and make such a speech as
this of Mr. Rives, he would he denounced as u
federalist, as an aristocrat—as an anarchist wish
itig to overturn the Government.
Again:
"Many person, having hastily supposed that
the patronage of the I’xocutive consisted exclu
sively in appointments to office. Hut an rqully,
if not mure impurtuui braneh of patronage, con
sists ill tin; disposition of public moneys through
tlio medium of contracts made under tlio direc
tion of tlio Kxceutive.
.....
"Believing this immrnce force of Kxceutive
patronage to lie dangerous to the public liberty,
ami as the dislmrsemcnheof public money must
necessarily he made hy the Kxceutive branch of
tlio Government, thnt every increase nf expen
diture tends directly to increase the influence of
• lint Department, i am for embracing overy fit
ncciisinu to reduce the pulilirexpemliture to'the
real demands of tho politic service. It is with
reference to the great political object, that I at
tach so imicli importance to a wise economy in the
administration ol the public nfluirs,”
W hat/fic/i'oi(s spirit utters those sentiments?
W 'tat anarchist dare breathe forth such slander
and power?
Is it a Colhnun or a I'ickcos, or a Wise ! Oh,
no ! It is the oncearthordoxMr. Rives—tho notv
friend of the Protest, of tho seizure of tho public
deposites-thu friend of ail economical expenditure
of fort 1/ millions— the friend of the expunging
resolutions, and the defender nod inserter of
Kxooutivo prerogative und power.
V. S. Telegraph.
-our independence, nre John Uniocy
President of the United Stale*, and tiaa.
.Henry Ilin rison, .bruit lo be *lerl,t> lo that U(ll'e£
flee. Tin. wn* happily nHuded lot. Ui«r*d*n| great
t "rweniiun of tbe young non of lk» Key-Stop,
stale in tlarri.lutrg. |u clloel anon.lhe andieue*
mi. electrical.—[.V/nr.
Haiti win Superior Court.
I N eonsoquenco of the uhsenc, of inoit or die Counsel
m 1,10 publjo eervie# sgiiinst the Crank Udi.ue, ( .a
joiirnod till llio ilh Monday in October. ' *
.... „ . ... '' '*■ S. MITCHELL, Clerk,
O’ Tho Columbia Iwnquirer and Mscoa M..MiigAr,
will |»lt!a*o jciyo iIkj ttbuYu uiiu lusortion. *
j u uu ‘JO—.ft
100,000 BOLUKi "
The Most Brilliant SJierne ever drawn in tlw United
/Stntee !
Coutalnlug only 7,MO Ticket,!
30 i\ umber Combinatiun l.uttexy—i Vrunn Jiutiote.
ILi yWDIMY LOTTERY.
* oi Internal lmpn>veiiiou\ iu the Oistriut ol Columbia.
_ . , A.
To bo drawn in tho City ol WanhhifftoiL D. C. Jdly
21, D. 8. Grefrt-y f- Co. (turettuorg Uf Pai«a'
und Mvlutyt trj Managers.
, , , THE SoilEJlE ,
I* formed on tho ternary coiuhiuntioti of 30 nutntMtn^
one ! Laughed j
. And if Mr. making 10 muo* euch having threoof thu drnwn uutu*
party, or of any | ,(M * 0,1 ; djOjiri/es each hunpp two of the drawn ouui-
r* ou ; 2325 prize* ouch liuviug *»no,only, of tho drawA
imbor* oiij himI bImo -1420 ticket* Imviug nngin of ilia
awn number* on, being blank*.
I I'ri/.c of $100,000—i*t, 2d and 3d drown, ilOO.QOO
l do 25,000-—2d, 3c» and Ith, 25,000
1 d<) 10,000—.id, 1th and 5th, 10,000
I di> 7,500—1st, 2d and 4th, 7,500
hut w lio <*nii retire** (lie feeling* of it spirit hur-i * • ... r
. . . , , r\2,tmi*t tlio r.xcculivc vrerottahv
:iRto avenge u country * wrong*, or ultimo tho * - • • "
liiitiH proinptud liy that spirit, when tlio ob
ject tube attained i* a nation's doliverunco from
bondage ]
(ieiiend Uottsten di'dined nccopting the pub
lic honors voted to him at a Into public meeting
in this city. Mis motives for so doing nre ns pure
and patriotic in themselves ns they are eliarae-
tcrestic of the mail—and lie has heen heard to
declare his firm determination never to cease his
exertions iu heltalf of Texas, until the haulier of
Freedom wave* over her utmost boundaries,
and, if possible, to sec her attached to the Go
vernment of the United .States ; and that, in the
event of the accomplishment of these, the dearest
w ishes of his heart, he w ill return once more to
private life, and enjoy in peaceful tranquility, for
the remainder of his (lay*, the sweeet remem
brance of Ins well earned honors, free from nil
ospirutioiiN for pow er in the country of w hose li
berty lie is the architect.
[Sew OrUans Hull, tin, June U.
5.000— l*t, 2d am] 5lh, $000
4.000— 1 st, 3d and I*, 4,000
2,930—1st, 3d find 5th, 2,930
2.000— 1st, 4th and 5lh, 2,000
1,500—2d,3d .Sc5lh,#r2d4thA4Ui3,000
500—w ith iIm; 1st ami 2d only, 13,500
300—with the Istaud 3d only, 0,300
200—with tho 1st mul 4th only, 0,200
100—with tho 1st ami ith only, 3,100
90—w ith tho 2*1 and 3d only, 2,790
00—with llm 2d and 4th only, 2,400
70—w itli illw 2d und 5ili only, 2,170
00—3d nud 4th, 3d aud 5th or
•Ith and 5th, 5,580
50—with tho Utdruwtiotilv, 23,250
40—with tho 2d drawn only, 18,600
30—with the 3d drawn ouly, 13,950
25—with the 4th or 5th only, 23,250
Naval rendezvous at tlio other \
The Presbyterian General Assembly.—Tlio fol-
| linvu it* be i
j end. ( Brunswick :)—hot ween w hit’ll, the two most
1 important points, as to naval mill marine advantage**
j South of tlio Cane* of Yirgiuiu, for the protection
| und defence of tlio Southern tun! Western State*,—
troops, ordnance, launitiomi, and provision*, in tiino
of war, might bo tninsferrod, r»rc versa, hh e.xigen-
cie* nii^lit require, at n moment’* warning, to meet
nn enemy upon either hide of tlio Isthmus, forth*
defence of Florida and the Western State*, or Geor-
MF.RCHANTS OF SAVANNAH. „
The list of vessel* owned by our merchant*, and
published in our columns, is a convincing evidence
i *f the enterprise of our mercantile community.—
Wo would cheer them on in their efforts to elevuie
commercial character of our City. After they
„ Prom the Augusta .Sealinti.
Mb. KimtOr:—Ah many of your renders
throughout Ilic State are connected w ith tlte
Methodist Fpiscopul Church, and would he glad
to learn the most recent new* from the General
Conference, I furnish you the most important
points of information, from a letter received this
morning from Rislmp Andrew, dated May
SjRnl:
Rev. Ucverlv Waugh, Rev. Wilber Fisk, D. D.
aud Rev. Tlio*. A. Morris, had been elected
Hishops.
Rev. Samuel Luckey, nud Rev. John A. Col
lins, w ere elected l idiior* of the Christian Ad
vocate and Journal.
Rov. Thomas Mason, und Rev. Guo. Lano,
Sen. Rook Agent* at New York.
2,645 Pm3«, amoitntiui to $235,600
Tickets 50 Dollars each—So Sheets.
Twelve Ticket* in each Package.
Our readers will observe tlmt u loftory with ouly 7,000
Tickets, und n firiiudCapital of 100,000 Dollars,(« tube
drawn on the21st of July next. '1 bis lottery has long
been incoiikMuplation. but our worthy Managers hav*
delayed uiitiouiiciu<r tlio d»*v »»f drawing for tlio purpose
of a*ceitaiiiiii'X w hether ull tbe 'I'iekct* could bo dispos
ed of. They being now under rapid sale, mid the most
of them nli’cudy engaged, they will undoubtedly he tUL
Buhl before drawing day.
'I’licre is no time to he lost.—Thera being no Sharov
all who mirchnno must take whole liekqt*. Those wln>
first scad their orders will bo ^rst served. 'J’he prizes ar*-
first—the GRAND 111,1.1, DOG
100*000 Dollars !
ONLY LOOKl—Also,
$*5,000, $10,000, ST,500, $5,000,
$1,000, $*,1100, $*,OQ0, ♦ 1,500, 31 of
$500, Ac. dkc* [Soo Sc home.]
Singlo Tickets rXFTIT DOXiZiAAS.
It will bo readily *eon, upon un exnuSautiuu of tho
same, that no Scheme of equal attraction, possessing
such sn.FXDIl) HIGH CAPITALS, and contain
ing *o tv ry feic tickets, bus ever been offered to the pub
lic, or draw n in tho United State*.
There will be only 36 ItuUol* put into tho whocl, aud
5 drawn out; fiiHl three draw ii number* $100,000.
12 Tickets iu u Package at $50, $600
Lo*w 5 per cent, of 30
Warrmitml to draw at least, nott,
425 50
This uiumuit is all than can he lost in a Package uf
Whole*. This is certainly a great iiiduccmcut for club*
of gontlameii who want $100,000. A company of fit#
peinona wlm club together will ouly risk f 85 a "piece for
ofiicftrs, viy.: Rrov. Lieut. Col. Rioonm, Cupt. i loiter from the Rev. J. Wrrnr.itsi»oo.’s, of Cam-
Walker Rrrv. Cant*. Macnmhcr, and Rrevuort. [ «len, (S. C.) Moderator of the General Asscin-
I.t. Lieut.* Kti.mi, ReyuoMs, Walkin.& Lhhr, I lily of tl.n I’rusl.ytcrinii (Hiurcli. t« the Ruv. I iho Carolinn" 11 ‘" e
‘?ud, l.ieul.. Baker, McLean, Sloan, U liitin-, | Thomas Smith.of tins city. The luttor states , b Brunswick nn<l St.
Caldwell, and MrArdlr ; and passed Assistant j that the Assembly ndjourned on the H»th inst. 1 -
Burgeon McKnight, of the U. S. Navy. | find that the slavery question had been thrown
I out af the house l/y a large majority. This i* ***
'B'lTL'Y \S. : it should he, and augurs will for the Church aud
The New Orleans pjipers give us information , , • t4 .... , ,
, . r <f ^ c ,i . i I lie letter folds. 44 I here lias boon able dehn-
thut Messrs. Grayson vV ( o I ng*worth, invented
‘y-'^ u u 11„ have been
nithfo to " n " « «ovc n ent „ ii I, Rr eut talent, .. fine spirit, and to
of the l . Slate., fora recognition ol thu lade- ", . . , ,
, left that ,ilaen .... the loll. I lmvn l "‘ cn . ? l,ml,K ' tlMl ,v ". 1 ' " nlcl > «'. K .»tyami de-
pendeuca of Texas
fur \Yn*!»itigton City. Santa Anna, it is «mid, j
rniitainx strongly guarded at Velasco, from
whence he ha* no chalice of escape
comm. I have never witnessed, under the same
exciting cimimsumocs, so great propriety and
| Christian courtesy, in so large a body of minis
ter* and elders. On the decision of questions
Mark* rail road will, no
doubt, meet the general approbation of Congress ;
audit i* probable tin npplirntioii will be made to hor
respecting it. before it i* completed.
It i* proper that Congress should have some Agen
cy ami co-operation in « work of such national im
portance, especially on tliut part of within the limits
of Florida; ami should it be required to complete
tbe enterprise, she will, no doubt, subscribe tor a
reasonable portion of tbo stock, to be located and
es/icndcd upon that end of the route, between Bt.
Marks and the Florida line.
It is believed that the capital stock of tbi* national
route for a double track rail road (commencing with
ingle track, which will facilitate the work of lay
have established Steam Rout* lo New’ York, let
them cmiHidcr the propriety of having m regular line
of Ships with Liverpool. We could suy more'On
this Hubjeet, but our columns nrc crowded.
A list of Ships owned by tlio Merchants uf Sa
vannah, either a w hoi* or u purl of each, June, l i3G.
•iiirs.
. , g-. i I.’ - l 1 llllll I lilt IK. '.II llll IIUUMUB III lIUlfMIOIIK | » i < i i < 111 iv u it. ntiin hi my-
I l.o Mox.cs... «nny. .....Im ‘'"non,I 1 I ,|,o,o was no ...s.nifcsts.tio., of trio I. on tlio I ino .lown Use o.losr) will l.o lil.orally mo., by on,.i-
lists pn.sofl t 10 Rio i.r.wW, Il Is *”*’**” |J j one hand, or a nun flisssilisfiiotion on iho other— I ' l, h.i., morrl.n.ii., nn.l ...on of cntor|.rizu it. Boston,
I and. who,, wo consider that tho Assembly con- j n.E
| si*tcd of near tltrcee bund
i ter* and lay delegates) fro
j ion. this character of its pn
praise.”—[Charleston (»oi
against the Texians.
cuddy
liumlred tnemher* (minis-
timoro, Mobile and New Orleans; ami hy tho Gene-
; , , , , . . ral Government, if required.
Con-re... liy a mint resolution, has flotermin- I !*''"* 1: ' 5 ' r ' < ’" 1 1,11 P H, 'hJ " l ,ho 1 | I. will, nt once, bo seen, by reference to n imq> of
r ' - - - * • ln " iln* elniraetm ol it* proceeding* is no blight j tbe Lulled States, that, tbe extra sailing distance,
Sourier. j from the lattil.ifle of Brunswick, nf 1500 miles to N.
Orleans, and tbe extra time, expense,and exposure,
To the Editor the Charleston Mercury : I and shipwrecks, from the Northern ports, forth, nu-
.. ,,,, r n . . r * v T morons ronslini? and Europoan vessels, trading to,
Sit.— I he follow..is; exts^ol fro... the New I " 1 - •
oil to adjourn on the 4th of July.
Tim Charleston Mercury of the tilltli instni.t,
has tho follow ins :
“ lfiir llnmor.—An oxtrnrt ..odor tin-dale ofPsii..
M.v I'i, says—" The rossnn for nesemld'.i.e a pow-
nfnl Ib-c. s'. Toninn, n prooeoilin^ sopq/.7.iinp toll.,
specula,or . of tins rnnmrv. i- now obvisms, A war
belween lln.s«ia anil Great Britain, i., wl.i-l. France
would neeessnrilv bo iuvolvo.il, appears but too pro
liable. Ilnncu tlio am las. evening of
lbs appointment of Adn.iral IIiiboi. tollm eoinms
of •* llie French squad. ** '
ia .lie .Meili.orrnncnn."
, | and from the (inlf of Mexico, by wny nf llm Bsiliti-
\orU I'.veiling M„r, having met with » *<”7 ms Islands nn.l Coast of Cuba, will bo dispensed
i of obnervatiun assembled
Wii.son IrUMPRi^, of Gcorgin. nnd n.i.i am
('anro!.!., of Temtossoe. Iinvc hec’it unpointed
hy the PrnHidont, hy nod with the advice and
commit of the Semite, Coii»mi«xionrr< for set-
tliug claiinx, under the 17th article of the I ronty
with the Chcrokees.
extended circulation, I trust I shall stand cxcus
I ed fur adding a brief commentary w hich I feel
! to he due to myself:
"The following is from Hudson's Correspon
dence, Washington.
*• l am enabled to state, on undoubted authori-
I ty that a plot is now on foot to deprive Houston
j of the command of the Army nf Tex fix, and
place (Jen. .lames Hamilton of South Carolina,
at its head. The proposition has heen made to
tho Texian Commissioners, and is now under
i consideration. If Hamilton ran he placed nt
. the head of nfluirs in Texas, iti* said that 10,
! OOO.OOOof dollar* will he pledged to tlio cause.
; It is alleged that Houston is not the man to
, .... , . . . r ., , i carry the plans of I exas into c fleet, and a strong
r t,il| to rc' r ulat°! the deposites ol the. public • . . , , , , , , , c ,
i ii . mu ui rc n uiu. ... 1 • party in tho south is ready to lake hold of the
money, A c. lias passed .the Senate hy a large ma-
jorityr ’The Intelligencer thinks there is no
doubt hut that iUtvill also pass the House of Re
presentatives. That paper says 44 It combines
the principle of regulating the depositesof the
public money, nnd iu some degree providing for
it* safe keeping, and that of depositing (or dis
tributing) to the sc vc Hi I States whatever surplus
of public money may ho on hand on the 1st day
of January next, beyond the sum of five mil
lion* of dollars. It does not, however, propose
any interference with the Land hill w hich had
previously passed the Senate; and should that
hill pass, this now hill, were it also to phss, would
not, so far as regards tlio depositing of the
plus of the public money, take idled until the
requisition* of the Land hill shall have been sa
f’uficd."
pol lution of pn
struggle if Hamilton rail be elected to the chief York nnd the Northern ritirsnnd Now Orleans, both
with, hy menus of tho rail road from Brunswick to,
St. Mark*, thereby cutting olf the present long, cir
cuitous, nnd dangcron* route by sen, round tlio Pen
insula of Florida, and preserve the live* ami proper
ty of thousand* of our Northern nnd Southern coun
trymen from shipwreck, nnd future piratical depre
dations along the const of Culm.
The annual losses now sustained hy the Insurance
Companies of the country, upon the coast of Florida
and the Bahama Island*, i* estimated above live
liinidrud thousand dollnr* per annum, nnd, perhaps,
nn equal amount lost bv individual* not insured, ex
clusive of llie loss ol’ lives.
The above rail road will nnite the common inter
est of and national defence.of the .Southern Atlantic
and the Western States, and Florida, in time of war,
aud, at the same time, nfiord nn unrivalled and per-
pi tint secure channel lor commerce and quick tran*-
ngers and the mails, between New
command.”
I am sure that those who know* me, will he- |
lievu that / am at least innocent cf the charge
of sanctioning a 44 Plot." to deprive a gallant sol
dier of the command of an Army to which he
has vindicated n paramount claim hy Ids own
Sword, more especially at a moment w lien woun
ded in a battle which has covered him with lau
rels, he is sit once the object of mingled sympa
thy and admiration.
. t
John Ciiinnitng,
721 Tuii*.
«
Britannia,
030
3
Stisniiuah Gumming,
544
4
Now Ship. S. \V. iV Co.
640
0
L.i W It it uey,
63'J
C
PnwhtiUuii,
Lyons,
5-21
7
518
8
Franconia,
400
‘J
Howard,
400
I0
Louisa,
400
u
Sarah nud Arsilin,
4H-J
12
Oconee,
465
13
St. Lawrence,
402
14
< Icmulgce,
458
15
Robert Isaac,
434
III
Angcliqtic,
420
17
Minedgevillo,
300
1H
Walter Scott,
308
1!)
Montieello,
302
t!0
Olive Branch,
305
31
Armntn,
413
'J'J
Oglethorpe,
300
S3
Macon,
300
‘J4
Roman,
350
‘25
Bello,
310
‘20
(/din,
334
27
Newark,
307
2d
Georgia ii,
rurtqi/N.
270
20
Gazelle,
<270
30
Romulus,
251
31 -
N«*w Hanover,
221
3'2
Mnrgnrett,
145
33
New York,
135
34
Sadi,
134
35
Oglethorpe,
135
30
Augusta,
155
37
Kentucky,
115
Rev (Jlmi-lo, Kllii.U, und Rev. Willi..... Phil- » G..u.o« fortIW.UUU, bo.blo. ♦'J&.OOtl, OffiUWl, aud all
lips, F.ditor* of the Western ChrLliuu Advo
cate.
Rev. J. F. Wright, aud Rev. Leroy Sworin-
steiit, Rook Agent* til Cincinnati.
The Rook Depository at New Oilcan* D
broken up. It i« doubtful whether any other
depositories w ill he established.
Six new Conference* have been formed, to-
wit : New Jersey, Rluck River, North Carolina,
Fdrie, Michigan, uutl Ark ansa*.
Your* respectfully.
Tho hill for tlio reorganization of tho Post Office
Department hu* passed tlio Ilnuso of KcorwcnUt-
lives, and is now before tho Senate. There up-
pouring to ho *oino uiisiiiidnsUiiiding ii* to tho nuJn-
ties of Clerks, Ac. authorised hy thu hill ns it was
amended and passed in the Ilnuso, we liavo Iran**
rribed the several ulluwanco* of Unit nnluro Crain
the hill, and now' give thorn to our reudei* us fol
lows :
Assistant Postmaster* General, each
Chief Clerk.
Three Principal Clerk*, each
Ten Clerk*, each
Light Clerk*, each
Messenger,
Two additional Messenger*, each
Two Watchmen, each
Auditor of the Post Office
Chief Clerk
Four Principal Clerk*, each
Ten Clerks, each
Total, 2^ Ships—
“ 1 I In rq nr
“ 8 Brig*,
Touting*, 12,518
270
1,200
14,054
in time of war and pence.
Hence, b(‘:ddp* the numerous important national
advantages and facilities to the Southern Atlantic
States, ami tho South-western division of the Union
upon the Gulf of Mexico, in time of w ar and peace;
nnd to the middle, northern, nnd western, Slutct*,
also, in regard to agriculture and commerce ; toge
ther with the protection nnd prosperity of the coast
ing and Luroponn trade to the Gulf of Mexico, nnd
the Mississippi river; nnd the. preservation of the |
lives and property of Northern and Southern mcr-
Also 10 Schooner* nnd Sloops.
The principal owner of the following Ships, hai
resided here for siAeral years, hut has not heen here
the prist season, though lie has kept a counting-
house, to wit : Ships John Tuyfor, Tennessee, Jubi
lee, Mersey, nnd Margnrelt.
'Flic aggregate tonnage of the first 18 Ships, if
0018 tons—average, 501 tons each.— Georgian.
Twenty Clerks, each
Light Clerk*, each
M esHcngcr
Two ANsistnuts, «nch
clicapi
iho heavy i
York, and i
Filin
COMMUSIC ATF.n.
Ton iili of July*
Why have our citizens neglected ilic usual
preparations for celebrating Iho approaching An
niversary of National Independence ? Iinvc wc
forgotten that on iho 4th of July, l/7(>, our fa
thers declared us free, and hy their patriotism,
blood and treasure, made us so ? Wo trust not.
l^thoro not yet time l Let us meet ami make
arrangements—All, till should unite. When we
cease in hallow tho day, it may not he long be
fore history will have to record, 44 freedom was."
A.
But I am confident, sir, you will believe with • ••limits find mariners fr
even a bribe of “'Fen Milliousto the cause of | *7 l mnr Y * n J M ! w, l"‘ r,,,r
j Texas,” I am incapable of being tnado the iu
sirumcnl of tiiis injustice. I may envy General
Houston the glory of having fought with con-
smiiate bravery and conduct, one of tho most
decisive battles iu the annals of Ancient or Mod
ern war—but if I know myself, I could never
44 plot,” to the prejudiceof claims infinitely grea
ter than my own.
I should not have noticed this rumor if 1 did
not desire to relieve myself (if there is a single
man w lu> believes the accusation to he true.) from
the imputation o( the gros$ and offensive arro
gance of “plotting” to take the command from a
successful Genera! of tho companions of his
$2,500
1,700
1,400
1.200
800
700
350
250
3.000
1,700
1,400
1,200
1.000
800
700
450
[ Xationul luUUigtnevr.
The doctrine so glaringly upheld by Amo* Koti-
d.’iil, who ik one ol* the chief pillar* of the Govern
ment, thnt appointments to, and removal* from office
should he the consequence of political opinions, is
no at variance with the true spirit of our institutions,
that wc take this opportunity to tnurk it down as
one of the most startling *igtis of the times. This
open avowal of doctrine is s warning u> ns. It
shown that the times arc ripe £>r the Mcsuilon of
the inn*! despotic principles. What would he the
consequence of a gcncrsl adoption of this policy 7
We tremble for the liberties that bls« us •ad our
children—that panoply our people from the thousand
evil* thnt other nations tie subject to, whes w« re
flect upon the awful result. It would he Uii*. most
inevitably: men who hold, would do any thing to
retain office—lie, stab, roh, any tiling; they would
sec pilfering carried on and w ink nl itt the mail
stocked and he dumb; not a w hisper would he heard
in all the Department* of Government; nn inquisi
tion would he established, nud the screws nf power
?tpjdicd to every limb of the public service. To take
office would l»o the duty of a slave, to keep it the task
of a villain.
How long will the people slumber? Do they not
, , 1 see thnt this will result in their destruction? Dothcy
lose of tlio administration of Mr. I not hear the chain* clanking in their curs? Wc (Id ;
tremble with anxiety, wc will remain
at our post, our torch ignited, ready to net fire
! to the temple of liberty rather than see the usurper
* desecrating its altnr*.—f U. S. Telegraph.
tho other splendid Frizes. Losu uu lime, 4i.be particular
to uddrus*
ANTHONY II. SCUULF.Q,
iXme York,
Who ha* been established in buslnos* £ur 10 years, aud
bus the privilege (a* will be observed iu the Lottery II#-
ruldjol rofoniug as lo ru«|iorMMjiiity aud iutegrily te
some of tbo most respeetMtilo houses iu thJs eriy—alss in
lMiiliuhdphia, Boston, Baltimore, CharUalou, .-L C. and
Augusta, Goo.
11 i' Fcremu writing by auul miU receive prompt and
soutideutiul attention, and thsorlgisol Tiokute, signed by
thq MHungers, in all case* forwarded, ualus* certificates
of tbo numbers tun spocially ordered for tfio purpneo of
■aviu;j postage t nud in Uial case she original tickets nre
Moubxl up, deposited iu Uauk.audthe amount they may .
draw is shfijoetto tbo order ui the owner*.
Letters go fjorfoctly sate by mail to llie subscriber.—
No fear need on outortuiued of losing tuouey when on*
closed iu a latter by mail, if legibly addressnd as above.
Clubs or IttiUviduals buying by lha nackago will b^
allowed3per ticut. discount. Address s* above.
ILT* It wim in tended by tlio Mauagors lo have drawn
tU* Lottery uu theJUJtb Juua, Lusiuut,but a* U uUbnied
tuj little time to distant iwlvouturors, il wus pustpoued un
til tbe 21at July, at which time it will positively b*
drawn.
(TT Schuster'a lottery Herald Extra 1* published on
Mondays. Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, and
forwurJed with the greatest despatch to Its uiituerou*
patron* throughout tbe Ijuit'Ol sfiates. It will regularly
contain llie Kcbfliua* of ail Lotteries about to be dfawn,
nnd also tilt; otficial drawing*, as fast a* they trnusplro—
together w ith a brief abstract uf news, dec. FuruiakvA
gratia,
OUT Order* for Tickets In all Lotteries must he addrss-
sodui A. II. 8CIIUYLKU, X. Y.
juuo 20
THOl llllil..
f|4HL undersigned inform* bis friend* and those of lb«
J. lute drill of Gutter Jj- CormveU, that be intends rw-
Humiugtho Warehouav if Goiaimaaiva Bmainvaa, mt the
store uexl nliove tho gne recently Occupied hy T. J.
('liace,oti thu margin of Ku«l Macon, known a* inn town
of Troy. Re further iuforrne the public that ho haa
bought hi* Goods, Ac., and having new on the way fretn
Now York and other places, Dry btomh ami Groceries*
together inakitg hi* stock uomplcte, which will he nolu
low Pur ruudy nay. Ilo will bn ready m receive Cotton
early in the fail, and he prepared to make advance*. Ilo
would particularly notii e K> his friend* the great advan
tage* bis Warehouse* have over thorn in tbs dense part
of tho city with regard to fre, ihov being detached from i
otlier buildingsnndnt a distanceiroin nnv street or 1nn«i/
nnd well enclosed. 11. 8*. CUTTF.1L/
june>2H—tf * w
PROM IS FH OF J ACKSONISM.
Wc call the attention of our reader* ton few
short extracts from a speech of Mr. Rives, made
towards Hie close of the administration ol Mr.
| Adams. They will see w hat Jacksonistn was j J n, i while
then. What it is now. the columns ol the Globe,
yiiVinvrc^TndrxnoiliJre i »"<l llio •prerlic »f'Momliora of t’oiigroxn, affiird
mfort, despatch and | ft spec imen in bright contrast.
Rut, sir, to return to the subject of our pub-
! lie expenditure*. I would say to tho houorahlo
f llio Irniisportatioii of pasHenge
mil*, between New Oilcans and N
XOTICR.
ray papers nr every oescripiion.
ic csfate of late James Al. Butt
s’d. Person* desiring to pay
•state, will pleased call on him.
JOHN 15. BUTT,
of Morgan county.
ities, in prelemice to die ! j|t*mai» form Feiinsylvania, thntthc true inode
le of dr/ays' and fram'd stages, hv day
I by night, throiigh die interior of Hie country
•r had roads, bridges and ferries. We mean
ty that, exclusive of all llie above public, national, j y
' ...I I • I ... 1..II n. u.ft 11... < » l
tbe
cry hour of bis victory,
n very respect lolly.
- [roMMU.xic %Tr-n. J
F.rtracJ of a letter from a pent Inna n t in Gnlwuhus, hi
Ins frit nd in Grernrsharnugh. dated June Jt».
” Old tireene may well be proml of the gall.ml
bearing of her F.iuchc Volunteers, tho uoriliyre-
preKentaiive* of her chivalry and honor. Thi* coin-
l'ftny and itsotficcis have aiirnttcd iiiuch attention,
Your obedient servant,
J. If \ MILTON.
(tV'.** Tin* paper* which may have ina rted the
eviract from the livening Star, are requested to
re publish the above.
F.om the Athirs Whig. I D/»
In justice lo Mr. Taylor, we lay before our
renders tIn' following letter,and will only re
mark that if urn fcoiic.apomlcnt misicjnestiited
and individual benefits, the toll, or nett income of th
contemplated rail road from Brunswick to St. Marks,
in connection with tlie line of Steam Packets at
each end, will prove permanent and vastly lucrative
lo the Stockholders, anil ran never'he rivalled l»v
any counter project to died the same object*, which
arc secured hy the charter lo the Company, as ex
clusive and perpetual l ights and privilege*.
Book* of subsetiption for llie capital stork of.two
million* of dollar*, are about to he opened, nnd llie 1
work of ihe rn'iI road niav he commenced the ensu
ing (fill and winter from Brunswick to the Georgia i
line, until the.handful of Indians nre removed from
Florida, we i of the Mississippi, and then proceed i
w it Ii the halain t of the work to Si. Mark*.
BOSTON.
\\ Ifi-ovi-don is made in an Act recently passed
I, v Congra*". to have the bar and harbour of Bruns-
wn k ilionuiglily sin vsyed.for a Navy Yard. IL
Private rumor* indicate a revolutionary aspect in
Mexico. C ivil commotions in that country will ex-
of testing the economy of our government, at
to 1 any given period, is not to compare it* expenses
with those of a foreign Government or with
its own at some antecedent period. Now, sir,
if we do this, wc shall find that during Mr.
Jcflerson’s udminLlratiou, in 1802, for example,
the whole expenditures of the government, ex-
elusive of the payments to the public debt,
amounted to J?*),7B7,070; while the same rlassuf , from most of the ffidundc
The Boston Alins says a letter from London an- (
nounces, that Austria, Prussia, nud Kussiu have <lc- j
termiued to exile a number of Poles to this country. I
The Alla* thinks it imcoiirleous lo say the least of I
it, to make our country the Botany Bay for Ltiropian
convicts, without so much as saying
leave.” But a* the Poles seem not to fio con
victs of n higher crime limn the love of liberty wc
sny let them come nud welcome. They may tax
our charity for a season ; hut they will repay us with
n race of hardy son*, who will he ail honor tmd de
fence to our country, if they do not difi'er widely
D URING my nfi*en*e from tho ritnte, John Emmery
nun, of Morgnn county, trill net «s my Agent. I
have left in bis hand* all ray papers of every description
th© [inner* heloneisgto the estate of late James Al.
nnd William N. Butt, rfee’d. Persons desiring I
money duo me, oroithorestiite^wiHj ‘
june 23—3t
Wormi Nlwrifl’ titles Postponed*
W ILL he sold on tho first Tuesday in AUGUST nest*
nt tho court-house door, in Wnrrenton, Warren
county, between (ho lawful hours of side, tho following
property, to wit i -
One pair of buy horses, 7 years old, one other 11 years*
old, one sorrel hofse 11 years old, two marcs,one 4 years
old, the other 11 years old, 10 beds nnd mnttrasses, It)
bedsteads, 4 blankets, 1 counternin, 2 sheets, 1 bolster,
nnd pillow lo each bed, l barouche, 1 gig, 1 waggon and
harness, l Dearborn wagon, and tbe lino of fivo negr«*e*
until Uhristmu*, Mary a woman, Weston a boy, Bradford
a hoy, Obcdiidi n bov, Peter a boy, all levied on a* tho
expenditure* during the year 1820, according to
thcdusl Treasury report, amounted to J?IB,(H»2,- j
Blfi. Here, then, wo have an increase of ex
penditure equal U> B50 percent., iu less than 25
years, which, after making every allowance for
They generally inak
i who have settled among
excellent citizens.
Aug. Sentinel.
Mr. \Vi.«c recently suggested thnt it would he right
to make it an impeacfialilo.oUcnce for any President
j of the U. State* louse die franking privilege for the
n ierty of Joseph C. Harris to satisfy sundry fi fas,one
v or of Thomas Persons vs Joseph C. Harris.
WAI. W. ANDERSON, Kli’fTV i
1 TNDF.lv i\n order of the Inferior court of Wan
U county, when sitting ns a court of ordinary, will he
by your j sold on the first Tuesday in September next, at tho
court-house in Floyd county,
One l.ot nl' Eiin.l, No. (IS,
in the 16th district nud 4th section of mid county, con
taining 40 acres, more or loss. Sold a* the property of
William Stanford, Sr. dec’d. for (ho benefit of tho heir#
and creditors. Terms rash. . . .
june25 LLlSIiA BURsON, Adm’r.
I ” A OUR months nllterTlfUo, application will he made to
1 the Inferior court of Upson counter, when titling
for ordinary purposes, for leave to m*ll
John Hamrick, Into «f Upson counlv,
the growth of the country aud tbo expansion of purpo*oof promoting lira election ot a favorite can-
it* institution*, does seem lo me to be dispropor- | didate to tbe Presidoncy. Tho idea did not take
tiouato nud extravagant
'l’his was Jacksonistn iu 1827. An expendi
ture of thirteen millions wasextravigant! Well
what is it now? an ex
however.—[ Lynchburg Virginian.
( Indian Virtue.—A married woman, of the Fhaw-
*J| f" ,,,?c * r, bo. made this beautiful reply to n mail whom
P 1,1 .? ' ..!F ,tte . n ; she mot in the woods, nnd who implored her to love
. . vtnly-thrte millions to rtll( j | 0 «»k on him. 44 Oula)nnn, mv husband,” said
another—nineteen in another—is economical and \ h fie, "who it forever before my ryes f hinders me from
frugal, aud Juckbtm aud Co. mo lauded for seeing you.”
2.1
countv, when titling
sell the real estate oJ
nty, doc’d.
RSI.liY, Adm’r.
TRICK, Ailin'x.
june
% jffffj. hi* sold ut the court-hone,* door in Upson couu-
f V ty, on the first Tuesday iu November next,
rin* Lniitl mill Negi'O (BH
fielotisiug to the estate of John Hamrick, dec'd.'Terms
made known on tliodnv of sale..
JO.SF.PH HORSLEY, Adm’r.
juno 23 NANCY HAMRICK, Adm’x.
A FTER the'expiration of four months, application
will be made to the Inferior court of Upsancoun-
ty, wficn sitting for ordinary purpose*, tor leave tu fvU
the land helsuging to Benjamin Hamrick. SU» V
!■««• % JOiertT. 0n ' ardi „,