Newspaper Page Text
I'HE JOURNAL.
Willcdscvllle. Juu. 10, 1837.
\ new Pn*t Office lias liecn cslnlilislicd in
(Ymfnrd C«. Iiy the nnine nf Hickory (.rove
au (I
<«. Simmons, Biq. nppniiucd I'ostinaster.
election hcti iws.
Majorities.
llaM*' n '
Kit liiiiomli
Hooly,
(in’Ciir,
llclliston,
ji,<]irr,
Jrlfrrson,
Join?**
Putnam*
Talbnl,
Warren.
Wilkes
Chall» 0, n»
Alfonl,
Liddell,
r*
>
r
r
c
r
5
X
0
H
r
r
Counties.
X
p
m
r
h
in
Twiri;.,
inr,
i:»7
Burke,
315
iyj
32
Butts,
Clark,
Columbia,
24*2
46
1114
133
02
Effingham,
31
306
iiuii.
250
43
Jackson,
151
ii
Meriwether,
14
it;*
Monroe,
Morgan,
144
22
175
392
Pike,
ioy
1U1
Scriven,
71
17
Upson,
134
107
\V ilk i neon,
74
150
Bulloch,
11(1
•J6
3,00.1
i,:w 7
Majority for Alford, 1696
|rt» The view* of our correspondent “A. B.”
nil the subject of the • triinsfer of stock' by the
stockholders of the Insurance Bank of Colum
bus, are entitled to attention. Wo differ with
him'materially, riuI although we acknowledge
l„ n political point of view the sale of that char-
ter'is censurable, yet wo know of no restriction
|e„ully binding oil the corporators, and can per-
rJivi! no remedy until tbe charter expires by its
,h,h liniitalion, oris forfeited by the inisuserof
Z t owners of the Bank.
Kcnnvrri Hostilities.
icon Telegraph of the iitli inst. con-
tn ;,i, an account of the burning of two plnuta-
on the Halchaeliulihy aliout twenty miles
lielnw* Cohtmhitshy the Indians; and states that
Kr( . ;1 t nlarm prevails in and aliotit Coluinlius on
tho stihiect, also that a liody of fifty men had
started in pursuit of tho Indians. Tho CoUnn-
hn. Herald states that the plantation of Dr.
K ittle on Cnicagge creek was attacked by some
liuliniis and the out-house* burnt. Five Indians
were seen. The Herald we imagine gives the
true version of the story. Where is the United
Ktatesarmy, that u few straggling Indians should
be permitted to commit this mischief. The
llcralil says that about 4.000 Indians yet re
main in Alabama. The campaign nf General
Jessup in that country, by bis ow n account was
clo,cd by tho removal of the hostile Indians, the
,Vi,men and children of the friendly warriors
alone were permitted to remain. The circum
stances stated by the Ilcrald hardly tally with
the nlfieinl report of the Quarter Master Gen
eral. The accounts from Florida detailing the
operations of General Jessup in that quarter
represent him as sweeping every thing before
him, if such be the case, a battalion ortwo might
lie posted in Georgia and Alahniiin lo some ad
vantage and l ! '' *
\ total wreck.
iaveJus military reputation from a/
ed that the hilts of the Bank of tne U. State,
and its agencies should lie prohibited from cur
rent circulation in our State. How could the
Legislature effect this object ill relation to this
Iustitulion, without including in its penal enact
ments, the hills of the Banks of other Slates
which now form a part of our paper me
dium ? I lie Bank of Charleston has an
agency nt illacnn; the bills of various Banks of
Soutli-Cnrolinn, Alabama and Florida now con-
stunte a part of our paper currency, and would
all tlieie institutions bo included under the ban of
tne Legislature! Besides we very much ques
tion the abstract right of the Legislature to pass
a law of such tundcncy. We cannot understand
upon what principle such an enactment could
lie based; and did that body possess such a right,
jts thunder might lie defied, and the rebellions
institution evade the penalty denounced against
its contumacy. 1 ho Hank would bo triumphant
and the Legislative wisdom of Georgia laughed
to scorn. Reverse the case. If the Legislature
of Georgia has the right to prohibit within her
limits the circulation of bills issued by Banks
in anniher Stale, the Banks in Georgia liitvo
laid themselves linlilo to this very action on
the part of the Legislatures of ottr sister States.
If wc recollect not amiss, some of our institu
tions have issued their hills payable at Ncw-
York, Charleston and perhaps I’hilndclphia, and
this course was very much applauded if n o mis
take not by some of tho presses in our own
•State. According to such a principle the Le
gislatures of Ncw-York Snnth-Carolina and
Pennsylvania would be justified if they should
think proper to retaliate.
Admitting the right of n State to prohibit
within its limits the circulation of bills issued
by hanks other than her ow n, the policy of n-
dopting such a course is by no means inviting.
The eye of a statesman should look lo the future,
Ins intellect should grasp the coiiscqucnccs|to
result from the action of tire present moment.
Suppose every State in the Union to adopt a sim
ilar policy, and it will readily he seen that the
Banking Institutions of our day might close
their doors, and a metallic currency would be
come tho only circulating medium »f the coun
try. Wo believe the wildest visionary on the
subject of a specie currency would hardly de
sire such a stiito of things. The destruction of
all Banks would ho inevitable. This has of
late become a desirable event with some politi
cians, and although we could cheerfully acquioscc
in curtailing the number of Hanks, wo never
theless dissent from the policy of reducing tbe
Hanking capital of tbe country.
We have hitherto treated of this subject only
so far ns the action of the Legislature is concer
ned, but w hen we reflect upon it per se, although
wo feci none of that vindictive indignation which
characterizes the present political hostility to
the stockholders of the Bank of tho U. States,
wc are far from considering this transaction an
auspicious one for the country. Wo cannot ap
prove the course adopted by the late stockhold
ers of the Insurance Bank in disposing of their
charter to a foreign corporation, nor can we as
sign any reason other than the effect, disastrous
we fear to our on n currency, consequent on this
transfer.
Although wo tcel convinced the consequences
diction of tho State who granted it; yet the ef
fect of tbe transferor the entire stock of the In
surance Bank to this foreign Institution is to en
able it to establish branches in ns many places
in this ^tate as the Directors at Philadelphia,
may chose, siuee tho chnrtor of the Insurance
Bank authorises its stockholders to establish
such Branches. And unless some efficient mea
sures are promptly taken to check the evil, we
shall see branches of this hank springing up in
all our ^ principal cities, controlled by the
United States Bank of Pennsylvania, and the
hills of ibis bank constituting the currency of
Georgia to the entire exclusion nf the hills of
itsjown hanks. The People of Georgisqhavenot
forgotten the ronrsti of the lato Bank of the
l uited States in instructing its branch nt .Savan
nah, not tu redeem its bills, and rcipiiug every
holdcrnf its paper to send to the principal bank
in Philadelphia fnr payment. Happily there
w as then hut a small amount in circulation ; but
let the people of this Stnlc he dependent upon
the present United Stales Bank of Pennsylva
nia for a circulating medium and let similar ill-
gtrucliens be issued from any contingency, nnd
who can calculate the wretched stale to which
the people would be reduced.
But apart from llu-se considerations nnd oth
ers, that might lie mentioned, in wli.n light must
the late stockholders of the Insurance Bank he
viewed by their fellow citizens, in ibis transac
tion—Have they not virtually practised a fraud
upon the Legislature and upon their fellow citi
zens?— Have they not by this transfer nf the
stock, enabled the foreign purchasers, to palm
upon the people it foreign paper currenci', that
may he valuable to-day '<^L worlliltaugn-mor-
row? Have they not grosl^y violatciHmi spirit
and intention of the chatter, granted to them for
a far different purpose than to barter li away to a
foreign Bank ? I design, in a series of numbers,
to discuss these questions at large ; and also the
bearing and effect of this transfer of the stock
upon the interests of the people of this Stain.
A. B.
FOR THE OEOtIGIA JOURXAE.
•tfe. Ihlifor—Tin* time is nt blind when the t ili/.etts of
Milteugcville w ill htiveto select from their tiiiilstsnitiiMe
persons to till the offices of n City Council. (I will he
the duty ot the people in Minkins' such n selection to
convnss wollthei apnltililies of tlio etitalitlstes for suid
offices. It is not my intention to puss upon the merits
of utty that nitty he presented to us, hut inerelv to call
your attention,told that of tho citizens, to rumors, (un
founded I verily ltelicve,) now in circulation, cnlettlnted
to iiiqiiign the motives and conduct ot the lntclnteiidni.t
ami Cniimiissinnar* for the past year. This rumor is
that the said flo.iril nf Commissioners iliil impair tatne-
rexnary taxes upon the citizens. .Now, in view of litis
report,nnd in justnieiuion of tin* Commissioners, let the
citizens hear in miml, the actual soil.* of alVairs at the
lime ol their entering into office—|,et it tie remembered
that ottr I'm meos were nt a my.trrinui stato nfdisorgntti-
zatioti, eiiioiiutiitg to bankruptcy', nnd that tlie goods
and chattels of the town were nmlor the hnmmerot exe
cutingofficers. Well, sir, what was to he done? Was
itnnt the duty of tho Commissioners lo legislate for the
interest of tho town, tirsi hy relieving this state of
affairs I Ami how was this to oe done t The question
answers for itself—by increasing tho ratio of luxation.—
I trait imagine of on other way, sir, unless the citizons
exported that the (.'onuiiissioiirrs would make up the
deficit out of their own purses. The past Imd proven
that the estimate of taxes was too low, in eoilscquetiee
of whieli they had to provide both for the past and fit*
taro expenditures of tlie town. Here then, sir, was a
,,w .v„> vu„.,„vu„ ..... „V.„ . s 1 •haibleduty imposed upon them, for which they were
.. "V • w . .<**.*.*"*." e*i’i " * s ; ,| oomP( | ieeeivi* a da tilth* sltaro of ingratitude. It is to
nt this measure tire sue It as wo tiro disposed tu halmped, sir, tl, at when ihesefuctsaro , ttu.le known, that
Tlie lnsiirancs* Bank of Colnmltnii.
Wc learn by tho Ilcpuhlican Herald, that the
capital stuck of this institution, has been pur-
clia.ed by a company of individuals of 1'liilit-
i|p||ihin. at the head of whom, stands Nicholas
|)i,Idle, Ksq. the President of the Bank of the
I nitetl States. Tho object of this transfer, wo
believe*, it will not lie denied, is to convert this
institution into a Branch or Agency, of the Bank
of tit, 1 United States, now existing under a char
ter from the Legislature of the Stato of I’ciiu-
tylvanin.
'This movement upon tho part of Mr. Biddle,
is tut extremely interesting and important one.
It is interesting from the magnitude of the ob
ject ho may attain, ill pursuing tlio poliey indicat
ed in this transaction, and important from the
consequences that may result, and will ho indue-
cl, hv its effect upon tho local institutions, as
well us the political affairs of the Stale. It lias
already excited attention among rival inslitu-
tious, and aroused tho indignation of a portion
of those politicians who lutvo not forgotten their
ancient animosity lo the U. S. Bunk. The local
lltuiks already see in this movement mi overt
attempt to bring tho domestic Exchanges of the
country under tlio control of this formidable in
stitution. Their conduct reminds us of the
scene portrayed iu the hold vaunt of the pruuil
Roman,
“ If ye have writ your annals true,’tls there
That like tut Hi tele in a dove-cote; I
Fluttered your Volscesin Corioli.”
Tho U. S. Bunk with its thirty-five millions
if capital unquestionably possesses the power
Is cramp and disable any one, or even all, per
haps of the local institutions, when it shall lie so
disposed. We have said well, therefore, when
vu* pronounced Ibis movement an interesting and
important one. Wc It avo heard it suggested
tint tliis subject is of sufficient importance to
authorise the Governor to convene the Legisla
ture. and submit to their deliberations what
roursc the .State should pursue. Although we
feel the greatest deference for the opinions of
tlio<c who have not liesitntcd to surest such a
measure, we nevertheless are constrained to
avow, that in our judgment, such a course would
he hv no means advisable. The object of such
a rail of the Legislature, w ould he, to annul by
thrir action, the contract between the late stock
holders of vh** Insurance Hank, and its present
l>urcliasers, the stockholders of the Hank of the
I uited States ; or at least interpose such ohsta-
• !us to the future commercial operations of this
lihiitiitiou, as w ill render the purchase any thing
hut a profitable speculation.
It may well he questioned if the nceompli>h-
n,f 'ut of such an object he within the scope of
t!i.* Legislature. In the consideration of this
manor, the right of tho stockholders to dispose
°f dieir interest in the Institution, must he de-
‘ d or admitted ; if admitted, it must ho ascer
tain'd if this right he subjected to tmy restraint
modi fir; tion ; before tlie Legislature can in-
trrfire. The original charter of the Insurance
Ikuik of Columbus, w as nnd is held iu law, as a
#, "dr.;ct between the corporators ami tlie Le-
fc'dature of the State. It has been already set-
1 ‘1 hy the Supreme Court, that tho charter of a
t,,r l m, ' s »tioii is an executed contract between the
U'lvertunent and tlie corporators, nod that the
legislature cannot repeal, impair, or alter it
'•U'Uu-.t the consent, or w ithout the default of the
ciirprirnijoii judicially ascertained.* Thequei-
,, " T !' /toil to he finally determined, is, is there a
^••.cicut default or misuser, chargeable on the
6e stockholders of tho Insurance Hank of Co-, - •
M “ >Us, l0 ;iutltori*o tlio Legislature in abso-) m *1 ..
lute
regret, we do not readily perceive how the mat
ter is to he remedied. We do not assume that
the stockholders have acted iu had faith to the
people of Georgia, in transferring their charter
to the Hank of the United States, w hen, had an
application been made to the Legislature for
porm'ssion to establish a branch of that Hank
in the State it would liavo been promptly refus
ed. A corporation may contract with any
person; it may contrast with its own mom*
hers, and it has been held hv the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts that contracts be
tween corporations were valid, (1 Hick 2B7.)
As to the subject matter of contract, we do not
remember to have seen a question made and de
cided ; hut wc believe it is tlie established law
of Kngland, and recognized in this country, that
iu the absence of positive law, all corporations
have the absolute jus disponendi, unlimited as to
objects, uncirciiuiscrihed as to quantity. The
fed from clay to day—.Stocks had however ra-
vovored a little, and money w as at the latest
dates a little more easy. There had been some
mercantile failures.
Produce generally was on the decline, except
grain and bread stuffs, which Imd advanced ra-
■I'i'iiy*
The Eiigli-h papers arc filled with mercan
tile ditcu.xioni relative to America. Tho
following j, a specimen ol their exaggera-
lions :—
“ Accounts from New York to the 25th Oc
tober, arc the last arrivals from the United States
they state that the f'ommcrcial embarrassment
there is universal—the futures ninny—specio
“exceedingly scarce—and that men who have
millions of dollars iu property arc all hut beg
gars in their money iiflairs.”
% There Iwul been a great run on tlie Dublin
Lniiks, hut they stood then* ground well.
foster A Co’s Hank nt Carlisle had failed.
^ oung Prince Louis Hoiiapurte is to he trans
ported to America.
M. Malihran, formerly n merchant of this city,
and husband of the late Malihran, died at Paris,
November 12 uged 54.
The French papers are determined to marry
the Duke of Orleans forthwith. Tho future
<Uiccu of Franco is to he the daughter of Don
Francesco de Paulo, according to the Stick,
more, of the defegateodhen, from Virginia, ware for
Mr. Van Buren. To of tome, bow-
ever, it wns arranged no that our votes were given to
Barbour on tlm first ballot in tl»« Convention, with
the understanding that, if Barbour could not be
nominated, wc should give our votes finally to Van
Buren. The Convention adopted the rule that two
thirds should be required to nominate. The votes
of Virginia were given to Barbour but Van Buren,
nevertheless, was nominated by two thirds on the
first ballot. A proposition was then offered to make
the nomination unanimous, in conformity with the
nsrdinal maxim “ not to divide the great republican
parly” The respective delegates then separate!? re
tired to bring about tins desired unanimity. The
Virginia delegates retired to the nthenamm in Balti
more, and there a proposition was offered “ tnconcar
in and unprorc of" the nomination of Martin Van Bu*
ren for tlie Vice presidency. A motion was made to
strike out the words approve of,” so that the reso
lution would rend " concur is” simply. Tliis latter
motion I, nmoiig others, stretiously advocated. |
complained * lint tlio cards bad been stocked, anp
said distinctly iu old Virginia vernacular—* if |
hadn t come there, I never should have been there’
I was unused to the scenes before me, and had no
idea of the fraud and farm of caucussos before.
The delegation refused to strike out the words ** ap
proved of.” and the resolution as first offered was
passed, and ordered to he reported to»he Comcti -n I
n« the minniniotirt resolve « f the Virginia de!»»• m.. 1
notwitlisfnndiiigfhcii- V t ,»,«• sevuialdisseniii. , \ < •
1 and lien. Gordon of Allieniarle, for one. hud 1 \
digitated that " the parly” should have required ab
solute homage—not only concurrence in; but itppi
hatiou of the nomination, and tliatlbev sliotih- have
hope
tlicy will he. sufficient not only to exonerate iIipiii from
blame, but to reflect upon the late Coin uissioiiers some
sliurn of comiiietidntiou. If these he facts, .Mr. ICditor,
have tlie citi/eiisaiiv just cause tu regret the selection of
the late Hoard ! Have they been wanting in vigilance
and industry towards the general interests of the tow n ?
I understand that from a state of bankruptcy,they have |
placed uurfinances in a creditable situation, and that j
their books will make a a exhibit of a surplus fund to the •
credit of the town, whieli will go far to reduce the fu> <
tore estimate of taxation. .Sir, can their predecessors :
suv more than this 1 I trust tliut their successors may ^
do'us well. A CITIZEN, j
TRIAL OF GEN. SCOTT.
The mass of the testimony has been eminently ^
exculpatory of General Scott. Tlio evidence of
Gen. Clinch, given with military frankness, carries |
without doubt the failure of the American arms in i
Florida to the right door—Mint of the Government j
it«nlf, or Jo speak more precisely, of tlie head of tlm I
War Department, Secretary Cass. If Gen. Clinch \
ho worthy of credit, nnd lie has contrived to com- j
1 ‘ K “ 1 J " *— is here that the !
it ami its crea
tures have tiiedto saddle upon (Jen. Scott, truly
and properly belongs.—{Rich. Mag.
spirit
stockliolilcrs of the Insurance Bank looked to j , " nl " 1 ,h ''e« r,i —. "
their own interest alone, when they hern.,.e a ,l "’
enrporntion, and we presume were influenced
hy such consideration* alone, when they dispos
ed of their stock at a largo premium to another (Corrrspomlnirc of the llnltinwrc Chronicle.)
institution. In looking to their own interest MILITARY COURT OF INQUIRY,
however, we do not think they have sufficiently ,, . „ .
consulted the interest of the State, iu tlm* pin- hM , /if,. ,.' ily
emu in the hands of a foreiKji corporation, a A its i,.*i»ldu.rl,<«nl. that <;.*„. Clincli would present
control over ourdomestic Lxchnnges, for tv inch | IM important testimony this morning, an iinusunllv
oven the Legislature of the State would lie ceil- | n ,gu assemblage of tlm ladies ami gentlemen Imil-
stirahlc, if that body had created an institution j ored tliis day's sitting of tho Court with their pres-
au<l invested it with so formidable a power. 1 ence. Willi (’apt Waite of the (Quarter Mnste’a l)e-
Wliilo therefore, we sire constrained to condemn > part meat of the Army ol l lurid n. and Lt. Locke,
tho measure, and sincerely regret that such a j <unm ‘ l, Y u commissary «»( subsistence, tlm Court
... , . .. .....7.11 ..... i.., had hut little business. I heir tcstiimuiv bring
transfer has been made, we would not hy any . , , r , ... ,
11 • i . mi , J . I mostly explanatory, and of the character ot much
means countenance any violent, illegal, or extra , |||nl |iror( . (J e<! it. I shall pass it over and proceed
legislative measures, to annul a contract, which , fo .., v w | in! | | (limv „f ciim li,
the corporation of tlio Insurance Hank had a j The General is in the viciuitv of fifty, hair in-
right to make; a right however iu this instance, | dined to grery.brows and eyes \Volwteriuu, six feet
wc think, injudiciously exorcised, us far as tho in height, and taut cnsrmhlt, that of one accustomed I
Slate iscoticertictl. 1 to tlio exercise of authority. From the jocose chnr- j
__________ 1 actor of his incidental observations whilst engaged •
attesting, we should imagine that his health and
irit survive the effects of his ninny arduous ser-
the field; atul though withdrawn from the j
sei vices of Ids country, lie retains the possession of :
. . . , . .1 ...I a Holdier’s attributes. There is perhaps, no one iu I
It is w Hit no inconsiderable surprise, that I , |||<? m . mv> nnl „ f it , u |,oso opinion it. matters - !
leant, of the entire transfer of its capital “lock, „ rrl ,.d w ith tlio Sontliern Indian-, could l.e so ad- ,
hy one of our local Hanks to a foreign Lank, ! vantageonslv consulted ns his; yiththo Creeks and j
and with no 1cm* surprise, have I notice the j| Scmimdes. he is particularly familiar. Hurrounded
transaction, spoken of iu terms of rotnmenda- I hv circttmsinnces. w hieli rendered tlm tetention
tion hv one of our public Journals. To us, itnp- j Ins commission, an ohligsition to tho>e
pears, that the transfer alluded to, is a flagrant ™\. it. nnd povscsing a trank ami (earless spirit
violation of tho spirit of the chart.*,' of the Bank. "?J. 1 ' p I
. . . 1 , - , , i, I. lenlioiiot the \\ ar department to the piohnlulitv ot |
I refer to the recent sale of the lnsnrat.ee Hank | , a i,guit,arvcontests w id. these people, -
of ('olumbns, to the H .ilk of tho l in tod States, ; . (||( , ||r; , ri , a j v |( , r ,.,;m-ite prec.no- i
at I’iiilailclphia, cliarterod hy tho Legislature ol ooo.. Ufa npini.oia wore ,ii.rr«/,rclril. noil iliotli*- j
tlio State of I’emiiylvnitia. Althoo^li there is I oittroiiK ono.cqoein'.'H arc kioovo ,o li ntinii. “I
no express provision of the charter of tile former .hall not. Mr. Prciilcot,” .aid tiro. Scull, •' pro- |
Bank to prohihit a sale of its entire stock tu a pniio.) to willies., tlic oso.il iolroiiiii'inry qiieaiimia; |
foreign corporation ; ye, i think there can Ini mi
doiilit, lint that it is a violation of its spirit ami
intention. It will not lie denied, that if the I .
S. Bank should have applied for a charter for
Banking purposes in t lii-* fMnle.sueh application
would have met with a prompt rejection. If
then* such would liavo liecn the ease, upon a
direct application : can it lie supposed that tliis
transaction xv ill lie tolerated, for a moment, hy
the people of the Slate. I he grnntiugol Bank
privileges hy tlie State Legislature, to its own
citizens, is a measure of donhtfn! propriety, to
snv the least of it—since a monied monopoly is
tlier. hy created, which is always odious to the
spirit of ottr free institutions. \\ lieu such pri-
\ doges are granted, however, it is on the assump
tion? that Bank capital is needed, to facilitate
the operations nf commerce, and in evety such l»op"m>d ih
grant there art* certain restrictions, place.l op.m i aooexei .. it^e
the corporators ; such a-, not issuing bills to
more than throe limes the capital actually paid,
tlie vaults—tlie personal liability..I
run Tiir. ueokoia joi rnae.
INSURANCE BANK OF COI.U.MBU.S-
TRANSFER OF STOCK.
(shall
| people. I
in the Ff
sitioii wji
k (i»*it. (’liitrli to t»*ll tlm court ol* tlio
chnnictcr ol’ the relation In* lo-ld to me
la war. Am wtdihI in rommattd, hi* |»o- J
no roiiM|ii«Mioua to demand dcnigiintion
or in tlii- plitcM—I mImII therefore, with
your oei mi—ion, di-peure w it li the lending quericrt ” j
The (*em»ral*» replies were elently roufirm.ttory of ’
nil the Mti'li'MinentH adduced hv prcvioitH w itne.--eM, ’
nod nholly exonerated Scott |*imil the Minnilc-t »»linre ;
in the failure id’ the Florida campaign*. The iiiont !
iutcrc-ting Me»*m» of the morning, wan the direct ex- |
animation ol the witness hy (Jett, .Macomb. He
wn* .a veteran w ho had lefm-ed tl.e proffi » of high
rank fitm'i ihOl'reMflent liiiin*e|f; one wh >had limit
ed the rxage foe* in tlie parairie nnd the hammock:
one ntlCoiiiiucled with the liv.diics of lodilarv n —
: ptni
Ijngglo
I duty to Ihh com
ie FrcMidcot direct,'
follow ing 1,
»tr \
only
P"
lie
>' r ‘*pealiug the charter. This might he- (
r " ,n ° Jl vpiestiou before a jury, and for obvious
1 » j-oitN. w e forbear to argue it further.
1 lie alleged this object ran he attained
"i uiiotlw f way hv preventing the circulation of
l *’ ''dl'of that Institiitioii. Unskilled iu we
" l( ‘ !:i *he M'ience of hanking, it teems to it*, the
' r . v dread of the local Hanks is that 1
j 1 - tne lulls t»f the lusiirniiee Hank would
j Mlnlrawti from circulation, and the hills of
-j. 1 ’ ' ••usylvunia Hunk -uhsiitoted iu llieirstead.
li i' would he perhaps the interest ;
,r ^auk to adopt* It might he suggest*
,, r ^ T ’ Ihi* pi’m iple Iiiim l*ecn derided bv tlie Su- '
. "nrt in (fio following ettsv*.
»'• llegt r«. Woodward, 4 \Vhc„i..M«.
I '' " r .rt. I*i*i k, (’ranch. ««. I
•i ; N . ,n l' *»fN. Jersey, rf . Wilson, 7 Ibid. 164. |
* Taylor, 9 Ibid. 49.
9 Ibid. aw.
i:li:vi:\ d\vs later fko.m mioiT,
Our pilot boat reached the city late last nirhi,
the stockholder-, for the payment of the hills i fc - having boarded the j acket ship Cot.i MitLsUap-
Our Feii’iI Cotie lias also provided, tain Depejster, w htelt sailed from Liverpmud
tin* 2 1 hh Nov. By her the editors of tho New
•ucd, Ac.
against the abuse of Hanking power*, and the
viol ation of Bank rharter*. These and other
safeguards, have hitherto heemleemed. sttffi-
neiit t*» protect the unwary hill-holder, against
loss, mid to secure a sale paper currency. But il
it Iu* competent for a set ol Batik corporator*,
to transfer their entire charier, to a foreign In
stitution. w hose Mock holder*. Fre-idenl and Di
rector-. are not within our own Si ate jurisdic
tion, nor subject to our law-; then it \% in vain
for ilie Legislature to prescribe rest, iction* and
enact penalties lot their infraction, for the own*
rrs of the Hank in Philadelphia
to scurn* if
to our laws.
ig tho period that the
York Daily Express are placed to possession'
of copious files of Liverpool papers to the f
20th.
Loudon of tin* iSth, which contain eleven
days later new * from the Continent. They have
also the latest shipping and commercial iutelli-
n Tin* new s is of uiiUHital interest. Charles X.
|!\ King of Fratiee, died at (J trit/. oil the 12th
Nov.. aged ?r*. The Nephew of the Duke ol
\ ngoiileiue was proclaimed King i»f I'ranee h)
old laugh us i the faintly.
re to attempt to subject them Cotton Markon fiat—prices of all kind* ex
cept choice Vinerienii 1 -r* H l 4 lower. Hale* of
Hank of the !’. the week I I*MO, of which I22‘t were Bowt ‘
■j* 1 ‘"""of I’awlil, rn. (’lark,
' of other Slidri luar
f low ‘'.« *utlii7,‘tMV ,, * r,,,,,> ri,irc,wr lM ‘ was striottsly contested.
I' d.*, r. Hi.’iro'^o Mors. i^i. rives it* charter from til
('• ^''IJBrolift'ompmiv.c*. Connecticut liner State, tin? exorcise of
,M. | nWtJ, { | a moment he submitted *
"* 1 h ' **• ,o; ' <•••* -»^
B.Utc,I Kvb, « rum. itu, ,M. * in, |irluli'|' . to lie vxt
M, hi h r,h? i "'l r i"" i ont ' c i ,hol '^ h ,' " f ’ , nml : !,, ' ou 1 , . <l
Kucu a thing take place, lt would, indeed, modi
fy French policy towards Spain.
Queen llortetise. the mother of Young Lou- .
is Bonapnrte, lias gone to Switzerland to settle j reported wlint wii« not troetn mnintaiii their
herafiairs; after which it is said she will join 1 tial nitribote «.| mdi\i-ihitlv With tl»»‘-« t* * ht»g- 1
her son in America. The Journal da Com me ice entered tie ( onveerion ini }i:.t, on! informed Mr.
say* that Prince Louis Napoleon Ita* been of Ahd. ;MM »i the ,M'e«*,,t Senator who I he.
qtfWl to give hi* word of honor that he will f »I'tm.HI then ,, tlVio.idly to the nomina
tion ol Mr. Van Bur»*n. that the * ircmia deh-galmn
w n not niinitininii.*. and I intended t< .state the
fact w hen it w an reporird oiIm iwim IF* prevailed
nn me nnl in throw’ a fire brand into the Cntivenlimi.
and I dc: i d ntnler hit* influence and tolvi* « T'*
CotiV* iitniii received the rcpmi* iVoin the MArrnl
(I state. It i* evident that the (?arli*t troops ; delegation*, and unnniwomdy uniuilotted Mr. Van
have increased iustreiigth, and have control o- Bit ren for tin* \ ice Pre-idrncy. Aftertlii* uotnina-
vor n large iiiit iiiin nf Spain. Thi* Queen'* i «<■« fMainlio" w*n n|.|.r..-
ipoiitiwni'a » i• • . ,i vmg ol (,en. Jackson n Adniiiii«n atinn. &c. Imoe -
tren ,s.,K tttaMe .tffvetually t« rest thorn* ,, i!ltolv Ett.nn, ami L
I liu Hii,i (i.-tmek urn veil out o„ tho 1/th ill.* f„r th.
,\UV. Ill IS (lays finill Nciv lull. | l...nluli,.n in linn.., nf <i,*„ Jack.nn I <v„, Mill
I til-. I»\i.l«m)n.— f In* aemnatits who aeeotii- | nmre di*gortefl Iiy tliisexhihitioii. and a* soon as he
puttied the anion* imdertakiiig of ascending from j resumed hi** seat, I rose and expressly stated that his
not leave tie* United State-, w iihin the next in
years and that ho at first refused, hut yielded m
being told that the fate of hi* accomplice'sdepen
ded upon hiscoiiipliHueo.
Thcalfnirs of Spain are in the Maine disorder
nneu
ill of j
tiler- J
it. I.o#
VauNhall (iardctis at Lomlou, on nlouday sc’
night, and descending at 7 o’clock, n. in. on the
following day, at Weillturg, in Germany, after
traversing a distance nf-fOO miles in 17 hours,
are not expected It outefoi bix weeks, as it is
Iteir iiiteutiou to proceed to Paris, where they
tteud making several nsvents, nnd, if i)npns*d-
le, return to Fiiglntid in their aerial convey*
inee.
Baton kb, Nov. 10.
On the -4th instant Don F. Garcia advanced
pint Lotiosa with four hattallions of Navarre,
ml two squadrons of cavalry, to destroy the
nt ol lhatjtow n. lie ordered tho garrison to
urrender on pain of being attacked hy him, and
» ith the more success, a* lie had positive infor-
iiitimitliat Gen. Ira barren hail advanced with
i-» cavalry on the valley of Mona, in Hi-eay, to
liu the head-quarter* of Ksmirtero. The Cnp-
liti-Geneial ad interim, of Patupclmia, having
een in I oriu<»<l of this movement, ordered B.INIH
ifautry and IllOcavaliy, eotiitiiautlcd hy Geuer-
l Leheait and Don Leon Iriarte, to match from
'anipeliiua lor Lodosa. On arriving at a short
istaticc beyond the bridge of Oliuuo, this col-
mu was divided into three corps, which ad vail
ed hy dificreut roads on the fortified hermitage
»f Santa Barbara, situ ite on tho heights, by
whieli .Miner.i i* crowned, and which were de
fended hy four hattallions of the Carliftts. who
coiiitneticed their fire on the approach of the
ChrDtiuos. The efforts of tlie twoenvniics were
nearly hnlaneed, hut (Jetteral (Jarcia having re
ceived a reinforcement of two hattnllinmt the
Cliristiuos were tddiged to retreat upon Puente
la Yoyua. Nothing is known as to tha
losses sustained hy them.
Oil the 27th a quantity of plate* from the chur
ches Navarre, arrived at Ht. Jean Pied de
Port, escorted hysomc companies of Chapclgur-
rl*. This and some otoer plate, which may ar
rive in France, w ill he sold there, and the pro
duce sent to the Kingdom whence it may have
been sent.
According to the journals, the siege of Hilhon
lias been raised mere than once, hut the contra
ry is the fact, a* the Garlistsstill surrounded the
place, and are more than ever disposed to carry
it. On the 7tit instant, a quantity of projectiles
were sent to them, and that circumstance com
pelled the Governor to write to General I'lspur-
tern that unless he came to the relief of the place
it w ould he unable to hold out. The hearer of
the letter was arrested hy the Garlisls, stml
though it produced no effect—as Kspartcro had
been ordered, in the apprehension of a catastro
phe not to measure his strength u ilh Villareal—
the Carlist were, nevertheless, satisfied to learn
that ii the place could still hold out for a few
day*, it must, in the end, infallibly fall into their
power. To expedite the moment of the Mir
render, they have just opened some cove rial
ways round the town and under its walls, and
have commenced destroying the only gate
which can resist them : so that a lew dr\ ; the
tow u w iii tal! into tlie pow <-r of Don f u h -
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM .-'OFTl!
A.MEHK’A.
Mtxicn Jirohatdu U*C(tg;*inrd If f Si. tin,
W e have just seen a letter from a source of i
tlie liiu'* csl nnlhorin. i« c« i\ ed hy the packet ship
llarve dated Pari* wlimit states, that the writer j
Ind received a letter from M. Santa Karia, the |
Minister Plenipotentiary from Mexico, then j
ai the Court of Madrid, which state* that the!
treaty lor the RECOGNITION OF MEXI I
CO had been agreed upon between hiniM'lt and j
the Spanish Government, and that tlie difficul
ties which had previously exhisted between the |
two government* had been removed stud the i
treaty had only to lie submitted to the Cortes for i
their sanction.
The Government of Vrnezttla is the only one j
except Mexico, from South America, that has a j
Minister Plenipotentiary at Madrid lor the pur-
pose of adjusting the terms of recognition.— |
Tlii* minister U Gen Suable tie. who recently has !
fleeted Vice President of Vctiezitht.— !
remftik* nnd hi*lluinksmused me tootle
tion whieli in auhstniirc (1 have not now a ropy of
it) dnrlnred tlmt •' neither (Jen. Jnekson, his juirvi*
res, hi* (nine, nr lii*ndininiHtritlioti, belonged to anv
one section, or nrl a/*men. hut to his trlioic country.'*
Such whs in v opinion of Gen. Jackson then, nnd it
conforms with iiiv opinion of whnt lie should lie
now; nnd thus did I thou indicate my present opin
ion of the fraudulent manner in which “ the party”
were appropriating him and hin to the uses of Mar
tin Van Buren.
Such win*the substance and meaning—then in
the Haltimore Van Huron Convention of 92, clearly
Understood—so clearly, dial 1 was not prevailed on
to withdraw it, hut " poor old George Kreemer” was
made to move to lay it on the table—of my *' rnptn-
otis resolution of gratitude in behulfof (Jon. .lark-
son.” Ritchie may make the most ofit, hot I doubt
whether ho will, with it us proof, ever convict run of
the “ extreme** of having violently denounced the c-
lection of (Jen. Jackson as n “curseand then, af
ter lie came into power, of being the moft base of
all .servile and ■iiperservieeuhle flatterers of the
Greatest ami Hest. Hut what is the praise or cen
sure of a nmiii ofbiitaevcu principles, worth f—Like
General Jackson nnd Judge While | have been de
bauched with both, and I can conscientiously test ify,
I prefer his censure to his praise.
Pohiisli this, il you see proper, and believe me,
Respectfully, yours. &c.&r.
HENRY A. WISE.
THE PARASITE PARTY vs. TRUTH
A Washington Letter Writer, says:—•• Mr. Hen- l !
ton and Mr. Wr ight (but especially the latter,) de- i
mousirated. iu their owiiopiniou, with luntbcrnalienl j
precision, iu June last, on the floor of the Senate, I
that there would not reniaiu in the trensurv, on the \
fust of January next, n ■urplti* ufoitedullnr. While
Mr. Clay, widiout the pretended nrr.uracy as to
items, ot his oppoiiunts, endeavored to prove, tlial I
exclusive of (he United Slate* Hank Stock, there -
must remain, about thirty-eight million* of dollars. *•
Now whnt i* tlie fuel! Lo nnd behold, we are tins '
day informed by tlio President, in bis annual inri- ,
sage that tlie surplus will amount to nearly forty-j
two million.* of dollars. It in against such men and I
sucli measures that wc are to rally.”
On the same subject the Washington Sun says;—
** In the celebrated retrenchment report of Mr. Rive* j
and others, friends of the administration, we belb'Vc ;
tlie •* wants of the Government” were ascertained
to lie tthotii fit 10,000.0(10 pcrauuiim, exclusive of the
demands of the sinking fund. Now. since the ad-i
piinistration has got into pnu er, these wants have
risen up to fif.^,0,Hl,(t(lU.”—Ch. Mtr.
Oojinliuu SSruiM* VlniatUM 1 , tor i*: 17.
• -t U ( : Oct.
i !• HI tl 12 11 14 i:»
16 17 I 19 20 21 22 I'
29 21 ji, j7 21*J29
- il 2 ; ;» fi
7 • 9 lii 11 l !|19
I I I *'It* 17 11. I!i|20
21 22 29 o j 125 26 27
23 29 JO 31 —
i~ —| I 2 9
•I .ij tl ; | « 9! 10
II 12 19 I lii.'* 16,17
m .» 20 21 22 29-21
25 26 27 •/;>#.i»|-
\0F.
Dec. !—
:i \
la'll l*j
trim hi
Repuldit'*, that they never will exceed to any
terms, winch may encounter their commerce, or
v liicli may require the payment of money.— I
lltlci
find an ediloi
u, whir li lie *
“ The oral
tie Bahiinnn
:**'d a *.iptun
Tolltr Lit tl or* oft hr lihig.
W mil I noton Cirv. Dec. 1 -di, l*9fi.
—In the Enquirer of tlio ITiii inat., 1
i.il ot Riiebie, headeil with my name,
W
la
•r indeed i* tdwa\s iu extreiuea,
Y.in Hiiivi. I’o.iYeiiliou of 92. he ur
ic* remliin.Mi i.f gruiuud*' iii hcluilf of
i. which hi- I * ie a l« uonld *eareely pie-
\ml on inm to w itlnlraw,” t\ u. iVc.
Tin* is not the til«f tilin' ill it Ritullic lias fold that
unlriitii, with the same colouring of malice pre
pense. |i is just to me. hi retort upon him that the
truth about the r* solution I offered ill that ** lialti-
umic I un liu ceil <.'oii\ention”—(not the I’roplt'g
(?nu\eiitiou. do \oii observe slioiilil be known.
| w cut tu that Convention, w i'll *ev cral other del-
»-gat* * from Aecomurk, among tiieiit Messis Ha'ylv
.d Pout-
bv
llo* lloii-c of Delegates, sent gentlemen. Th<*> will mini mlly keep on hand i
re than tmult/ iodiriduuls, ournrlrttcuuuted. , soiinieut of Good* siiita' lu te the schhuh, mid respect-
ouuly rottiig I.UtNl. I was n\owciil\ llieliieiid fully xdmt a shsr*'ol puhlii*. which they will endeavor
ol Jndve I’ I*. Hal hour, till'll, foi the Vice Pm •iden
Hiiiir'i'i'xi'rrktll il« piivili-ge* nndt-r llir authiir- hi? I-I# HI I ll'-'l) Ni*h OrlvHii, hi 1 I la;
Suit.', I*x. ri Mill IM pin B • , ||( * ,, , *.M_*,>|*,1) Main |*.M.
0> "I :V" u r , 1 *' Ji’ sure, »f I hi. Ini ArranU- lu.l I.-.II re-i.-.l fr.-.r. Si. I'fl-rv
r-o-l. r may i.'/iVu* »!’'7,!reIv'7*ol,7« »I. But »'«' •’ •>'- «»l lire I7lh. 'JKIl Oclnlwr.) «llirlt atalMliai |
‘ I Iiu.il ,|.r O''Si.lHi.il.- -f » -M'-r ureal 1-h.I c.urrr.l llrer.. li..- .lav Ih. «rr.
!.r I, „ meI.i I not for t>, «li«-h nun, li«hloi« hail Ireen .Inv. n ...li..r*-.
i,ml fur ihn ini.vlal.M- j hii.I mwt-li <1 iiHiire «l»nr. Tim wuaih.-r «'»• ,
h.rier rm.l-1 »..l .-.infer banl.. | ruM. «•*»• "... .l.-«r-.-. off.",..
xt.ii.1.1 U )uud il.*- j.iri,- Tire IUOII.J Iiia.l.i-I IU Uiidwi wa. *1.11 1
■ I w i'll* determou d to oppose the nomination
of M, Van Hureu. <*o long n* opposition could pop-
hi id > .Mill. The V .igllil* lb legation, Cou»i*ting of
more iliao one humln d, tu «t hi* i iii m room at the In-
d.iiu Queen Hot. •I, before the Convention voted on
the noiuiiiMliou. Till* question before tin* Virgiui t
delegates then was w neiher the vote of Virginia
should he gi\ i n for Ynu lluien nt om e or for Hnr-
hour, »o the first instance, and • truluuHy for Van
Hm
il shouid In?
rit h\ ol ten lion In llicu tuisiaess, and iwruiiifuods
dun to llieireu»toiucr«. I'lu* business will he conduct
ed under the firm "i Hutton ,y //«**'’//.
\V\l li. Ill KTON,
MilMittBb,JaaIO-*3i A. H* IIANIELL.
I fNBRR order »»t ih* lalbriofeourt of Baldwin
J euioity. when sittinv for ordinary purt'oscs. will tie
sold st the . nuitdimise iii the City ol Mdlcilgevillc,
roiiaiv oi Itsldwin, on the first Tuesday in April next,
tbst part of
Tilr llaM KmhM*
mTS j
BKIMB
wraSSfea
b.iMar,,. ihe boar of 11 o’tlook, at
'l.« *I«rt (ibou IM hw,
Ford,) the crre.ioa of • Hridg, MM Fi,liiiifC > rMk t M
II, direct rnd i rom Milledg«Sl),iB SSdwnLdS, MH
.0 be kept in rep,ir Tor tbe Mm atO, reori. Mm*
•nce < whh" 1 i» nr ’ , ' V ^ required for t (Uflifal tmpS .'
B. A. WHITE, )
* H. M. nRME, >Conm'n.
Jen 10-3.
NOTICE?
r|.nr. .Burner, have umM
Frec.ice of the Law, and opened oaoSe, h lm
Si* **’ !?*• whert OB ® or “** •' *" «"0«» be Sand.
I hey will attend promptly to any huSnen that may Iw
entriirted t» their-ere, in (lie coUntie, at HutitTiini*
wether, I’ronp, Heard, nnd Cowrie.
la lb*
jan 10—w3m
ORVILLE A. BULL,
JEB»E L. BULL.
GLOBE TAVERN,
THOM ASTON\ GEORGIA.
TPHB •abac riber ha vine purchased Hie above Tavern,
M lately occupied by Mr. A. S. Brvant, in now pro
pared loan ommodnte Hoarders and 'Travellers. Tho
subscriber m well swarc of »tjc great ecmplsmt of tho
aceonmua.iitinns at J Dim Tnvmn far some tone past, but
I'" thp M * wi,'» any sll upon him will nieel with
•tieh iiv cormnod.iti'in ho miii he snttsfueiory. llesoli*
« n.< u sh.ueot public patifn jte.cf w hh li lie will undee-
vi.r Pi render his hoii-i wcrt’.y , by nn ample stork of the
1 •• ^tMippiir i ntidrhe or;, r- Mtur fi^n In tlm \%ant< and
coiiitort.. nf bis customer*. WMrt, F. JACKSON,
jmi 10—w4w initio
T(T AKCliiTIOCTS.
A|DU WILL BK PAID, a. tbe Exernli.e Offirr,
I " f in Milledgeville, for an approved FLAK nf
a H-mi- , fi.r flic residence of the Governor. The di*
ntension* to he whoat 60 by 70, and three stories high;
flic basement story ta contain the Kitchen and other of*
fi The internal arrangements to be so constructed
ii - tofurni'li twro 9ab)nns the whole width of the build-
iii_'. an.' tli» balmier to lm <1 i-Vd icfn llrlb, Drawing-
rooms, ii. d rootns. Xe.
The . tion frenirhc plans furnished, will be mad#
mi Die 1. \ . imiurv. and the i.novc s.ini paid to the su-
tiior of i»iiv! approved.
W. J. W.
jnn 10— 2t
Gear gin, IktUbein Courly—Inferior Court, tu Cham*
here.
O RDERED, Thnt the Commissioners of Rnndn in
the several districts in Baldwin countv, proceed
forthwith and sec that the public road* and hringed are
repaired nnd put in good order; ns on failnre thereof
llr*v will l.e dealt wifi, nccordir.gfo law.
ft is further ordered, That this ord M r be pubfished ms
the gazettes in this Citv, once in each.
A true extract from the minuten.
WM. 8. MITCHELL, D C. I. C. D. C.
Millcdgcville, Jnn 10—It
I AOUR months after dare, npplieation will be made to
tbe lufruior court of Tattnall countv, wlten sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to §cll all'Ike real estate
of Janies Joy copjleceascd.
j nll IQ— j A s. PERRY, Adm’r.
I .XOUR months after date application will be mode lo
J 1 the Inferior court of Baldwin county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot’of land No 10;
in the btb district of originally Lee county, belonging to
the orphan* of Jane Poindexter, tlce.’J
iatilO
WELLBORN, See. Ex. Dept.
J AS. SHEFFIELD, Guardian.
GEORGIA, Rftl<lxvin Comity.
W HEREAS James Smith applies for letters of ad
ministration, with will annexed, on the estate of
JnmcM Momu, deceased.
This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of said
dec’d. to be and appear at my office within tbe time pre
scribed by law, to shew cause,if any they have, why said
letter* should nut l»e granted.
Given under my ham! thi* lOthdav of Jan. 1M7.
B. P. ^TUHHS, C. C. O.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of Samuel Tor*
leur*, late of Warren county, .UN-cased, arc re
quested make in.mediate payment,'ui d thus** l.a\iug tle-
manda to render them in properly attested .vitbiu tho
timu prescribed hy hnv.
jan 10—w4iu SEPTIMUS TORRENCE,Adm’r.
or TMX
Aufftata Chronicle V State Nights' Sent)net.
* B". Il E undersigned, nt present Editor of the STATE
I KioinV ^kntinki., havrmr pnrchnamj the cstab-
ment of the Anou»T\ Ctniorm u:, intends nuking the
two papers,on the first of Jnmmry,under the nhove title.
From ami utter that day, the Chhoniclb ic SnflriNKL
will lm imbliahed daily, semi-weekly, and weekly,
tlirout'lioiit tin* whole year.
Various cousideratidiw liave conspired to induce n dai»
ly publication ; uniting which may lm noticed as most
iinportant, the prosperous condition of Augusta, its extern
aivociMUiiiorcinl huaiiwaa, nudlhr cmtruordinary mail ta-
ci11ties enjoyed by publishers of ncwspojiers. Augusta
is the first point iu tlio State, at which nil news of imjior-
tance. wlioihcr commercial or political, is received from
New York, Charleston, and all other Cities nnd States ia
the Atlantic portion of the Union,nnd from here it is cir-
fulated hy mavis, diverging in diflerant directions, into
every part ol live State. To all persons, then, interested
iii tin-current news of the day, ns a point from which U
can fie derived at the earliest hour, and in the most su-
thmitic mmiucr, tins city certainly prsscnta pm-cminent
advaiitaccs
To tin* lacrcnntilocattimuniry, both in rtnt Citv and in
the interior ot the Suite, a < otniuerciai pa per si tliis place
i« ofiuure than at any othn in tho f'nicn.
I'll. K\j.i;- \J u] an j. oh her*- m i-mr iUv* t'rotti New
tf'icr ila
li l*'||»l-'-1»
•d hv Edin
mine
rdinnr v
rs only, from all
.i--, cont.fining
- p.ihh h*'d here,
• larniail. f’Ua
'“f ape--.nl but
>1\ It KI LLI >—Outlie loth ult.hv J. H. Hatcher, Esq. i
Mr. DENNIS MILLER to Miss ELlZAHETII.il.
SMITH, both of Harris county .
' ....... , . . . | DIED—On the 22d December last, Mrs. FRANCES.
IImtc i* very littUf slouht that lie lias negotiated mYRICK, aged 111 tears, at the residet.cc-of her Ims-!
tt similar treaty for his Government. There is a j hand, S. I*. Myrick, in Baldwin county. It was the j
trentv hetweeu several of the South American - good foriiine of this lady to»ecurchy her amiability of j
' charm ter and excellence of heart, a numerous circle of
friends,l»y whom this distressing bereavement has been |
civ felt. The deceased, though not a mcuiM-r oft
hiircli, whilst confined by that insidioiis disease’ |
11, therefore. Mexico i* leeogui/.cd, all the Vest I the cumuuuptinii. expressed her copfideuce in the for-
lull lulli.w.—[iV. 1 Daily Express. Dee. fl'J. ! ttirenri.. "fli«r .ins, und n IttqM. of u happy immortality.
— ~ am i
Tlrr Suhiitribm |
iTOI LD inform their friends and cii*tonier* tlmt
n*y have sold their entire stock of Dry (JihhIm,
*. ttVRTON if HAXSEt.l., who will conti
nue the Inisiue*** at tlie same stand.
The Hirhseribcr* feel giutctiil to their fii* nd*, nnd
would tender them their warmest acknowledgments for
the liberal patronage extended to them, nnd hope ihc (
same rncourujeineiu w ill he given to their successors.
To tho** indebted to them, they- will respcctlullv say,
tlr-it having ail old and extensive hiisinesH to settle,they
arc compelled to request their friends to close accounts
w illi them us soon us possible. |
GEO. ROOT At SON.
Miiledgevillc, Jnn 10—2t
, two.*lny- in mli .rit;•• i u.e
ot ifu* will he (or ij.b- • <»»-»*»•**
littln v.ilne to meieantih- u- • «|i|. rn
crc-iseHtlt# miportaic >■ ol j.ap. r* ( .il*!tshca ' • c
In addition to all the important eommereral news, the
Ciiruxii'to Mimtivi-x will coutnin a large quantity of
nviseellaueiMis matter, instructing, interesting, and imu-
siii- 6» etrerv di -oii)tior»c r roadevs, wlietltrr in lbs city
or hi iii.' i-ountrv. Posnes*.ir.g a circulation in this State,
slid m "<»utli (’nrolina, far hey ond that evsr imssessed by
an. other paper st thi* ph»ee,it offiers tlie strongest post*
hi iiidiicsments for every kind of advertising. f
la order to give ail new* received hv 'IteJExp.cssMail*
at thee .rlir-t hour,ill Doily paper w ill be published3
o'clock in the hfii-rriotii).
I no *>'/.. ofihc Daily pap r w til u-.* lhat oftiiv .SvoustA
t ’viKONici.tV'onraifiifi; s. i. on • ich pi go.
The Semi-Weekly pap**r will/he is-iied on Tuesday
and Friday ,jn the uiormug, and tlie Weekly paper on.
Friday morning.
TERMS—Dryly paper, T«n fhillars per antrum, in id*
Semi-Weekly p *l>er, as heiefofofc, at five Dollars, ia
uilvnocc, or Six at MU end of the vewr.
Wecklv paper, Throe Dollars, in advance,or Four at
the end wf the vest.
WILLIAM E. JONES*
A ucn-m, Dec. 90, l&lfi. 1«.
fl.>*71ic first Daily |mj»er will Ite issued on Tu#Bday r
the 9<ldby of January, 1987,
PARTNEKSHIP.
M BWRS. JK.UKMIAII BEALL »nff BENJAMIN
R. REYNOLDS,having purchased the entire in
terest of Messrs. Green //. Jordon Sf XatkonMcGehee,
in lliektoro of the unde\signed, the hiisineas will here
after he conducted under the firm of Shohmu, lieotl Sfr
IteuHoltiM. JAMES li. dUAUAN.
Millcdgcville, 9—tf
Tl»c Siubwrribt-rN
K WINIi purchased the Slock ol (Joods formerly |
owned hy Messrs, tiro. Root Jf Sou. will ciuituiuc ;
lln* husilH'ss at the stand her. lotorc «** • upied those
rotfM n**l he n*uiMnatc«l h\ the f'ooti utio. It w a
isallv known tint a larg. majoritt of «»ur
lru.Nii.ir.it.-i. „ ( j„| ln v.rirr. .|.-. M. I.mron ... M.rlcr'* (f..rn.«l« '
|Ve*t'« Mills.) oil Towuereek together with the lands
■ tipuileuant. Im mg mIhiiiI 7IMH) anes. Trims on lit#
iMtui ids preferred Judge Bar hour, and in was J,j%. ^old fur tho bt'iirfit uf the lt#ir« and .
clcblly ascutaiiitd that tviu thirds at irasl, if itul jau it ANN ilAULUK, Adiu'x.
STATK RltiMTS HOTEL,
By BEE1IIEK * BKOHH,
MII.LEDGEVILLE, (Ja
f IXIIE above spa< ions and couiimalious establishment
I it. nt ii I kept open for the rocephoa pi Boarder* and
Transput Visitors, and u* u*a»l amply sumdied lax.
ever*' department with tlm host the country adosMS.
A cMitinuaiiee of the very liberal paironage at wavs
bestowed nil this vemhlisliiiieut ie ersfcvttully solicited^
Milkdceville, Jsa. 3—4tis
imtrnl Hawk of (icwfto.
DECEMBER ‘IT, MM.
I N purs uu nee of the art of U»* 22d December, ISM,
prsviding far Hie renewal ol accommodation note#
discounted hv this institution eaa* iu twelvemonlli*,lhi*
Board will hercaftrr rrssivc far discount, Bole# made
pnvuhlc '<169 «lays after date, instead of 130,ft hevetofur**
AU psnnins ofisring nsw notes drawn st 303<Uxsallot
pan .iaiaiMlrng to renew notes now rousing and da# Rm
Bank.unU which were drawn at IBhda^alUtf dal*, wiM
h< required topav hut Iftper real. redur|iea«as klNta
jure, except where such notes may be past Ml IM M*
ttemled to: in wh.rttcaics, the parties wilTWsifilbld
to par additional rednenso s» the ram of 10 per seat.
prctwHi ti for the tune such notes nmy have Uia #v*r.
When nous slw lt beve been discoustsd f irWIqt
.hull h.r.UT».lur, th. m.k.n«UIW Hqrinl HMt
redaetioa »f W p»r (Ml. M om.MIi part W *. mm
i.ncmn. All MM *n»> U W IwiMM
,1.1.' Kill hr |^rini.lMl.iiru.964 toy* mM mum
In <'nith».u(<r with flw rM.lt.HMH at • CHHHMNi
HrMilniMi *f th. |M* Q.,*Hi AhmiU. fllMMU*
hill. .In* to .h.Cenlr.1 Ba.lt .imI »birl. ImmIMimm
unrew-oadw iiii|mmI fo. .hr sftmU IkiM MMhiiH
Iw pn. >n >ul. iataMSi.1.1,.
RilrM-lMaMhi MMUir.,
imM. a. a.