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the GEOKGIA WILLIAM S."jlOCKWELI„ In nuhlitthed twice « wnck Juriii; the scssitn of the Ls- >n d weekly for the remainder or the year, at , ne cnnier of Wuvne and Hancock Streets, at THREE pOLURd per annum, in advance, or poUIt IJOL- i.AKS at the end of the year. I'he Paper will not he real to any poreoh out of the Slate, until the subscription money ia paitlia advance. M iiefactorv reference given. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the natal rate*. I f , It. Sales of LAND, by Adniiniatiutora, Exe- etttora or Guardians, are required, by law, IS be held on the tirst Tuesilav in tlto month, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and three in the afternoon,at the Oourt- in the comity in which the property is situate.— Voice of these sales must lie given in a public gazette SIXTY DAYS previous to the day of sale. Sahis of .NEGROES must he at public uirtion,onthc tirst Tuesday uf the month, between the usinl bours ol sale, at tlio place of public sales in the county where the 1, tiers testamentary, of Administration or Guardianship, 1I1I1V have been granted, tirst civiug SIXTY DAYS 110- tii c thereof, in one of the public gazettes of this State, nm! »t the door of tlio Court-house, wiiere such sales are '"Notice for the sale of Personal Property, must ho given : n like manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice lo the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must he published fur FORTY days. Notice that application will be ninilo to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell LAND, must lie ptldiehcd for KOI It MONTHS. Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must lie published for FOUR MON THS, before any order absolute shall be made thereon by tlto Court. All busmens of this kind continues to receive prompt attention at the OlKco of the GEORGIA JOURNAL. B It O Ii S. f|1 HE following are ammi" tiis BLANKS that «reki*pt jg. constantly ou Uaml| uml lor sale, at the JOURNAL OFFICE Indictment Declarations, flail Bonds, Dediinus (lor Intorr.) jury .'SnininonsoB, Snlinienaa (S. «fc I. Court,) Clanna—Alficl’ts. & Bonds, Do. Forthcoming Bonds, Executions (S. & 1. Court,) Oust Executions, yiicriiT’s Bills of Sato, Do. Deeds, Judticc’ji Sumtuunses, Do. Exccuctions, Tax Collectors do. Deeds, Mortgages, I iijences to detail, Bank Checks Sei. Fas. for Fd’nt. Draws, Gamuts, , Letters of Administration, Do. Temporary, Do. Testamentary, Do. Guardianship, Administrator’s Bonds, Bonds of Adm’rs. with the will annexed, Gunrilinu’rt Bonds, Wurrant9 of Appraisement, Executors, Administrators, and Gua••dian’s Deed-', Letters of Dismission of Ex* editors, Do. of Administrators, Do. of Guardians, Marriage Licences. 0* .4 W fill IE undersigned having moved to Mobile, will prnc- 1 tico Law ill nil the Courts of the City, and in the Supreme Court of the State. Cilice on Royal Street, lii'iirl v opposite Goodman’s House. dec3~3fttn6tii II. J. IfAUWF.I.L. ii\'KW BOOK STORE. Hill. C. A. ELLS having disposed of his interest in JiJL the Book Business at Macon, has located him- eolf in .Mil lodge ville, for the purpose of carrying on the above busiuess. Being truly thankful to his friend* in various pHrts of the State for the liberal patronage here tofore bestowed on him, he hopes they will not, with the citizens of this place, forget to cull on him, opposite Mr*. Godwin’s Tavern, at the Sigu of the /'surge Ledger, where may he found a large assortment of littW) Mcdic»L Misctdlnucous, mid School Kooks, Globes, School Apparatus, Dissected Maps, and Maps of all kinds, every article in the use of Drawing, Gold 1'iipcr and Bordering, Perforated Paper and Cards for Baskets, and ft general assortment of Fancy Articles, Musical Boxes, Accordions, Piano uud Miami Music, the best quality of Knives, Steel Pens, Ever Pointed Pencils. Carmine Saucers, India Indelible luk, Pocket Books and Purses of all kinds, Becd Bugs, large Work At Dress Box- /h, Gentlemen's Shaving Cases Travelling Desks, luk, (.piills, Paper of all kinds, Blank and Record Books, on hand and made t« order. The Token, Gift, Violet and Jl dig ion* Souvenir for 11137*, just received, and all the la w Publications and Reviews us soon uh they are issu ed from the press; Greer’s Georgia Alutanuclbr 1837, by the gross or dozen. Teachers will bo allowed illiberal discount in furnish- inz their Schools, and gentlemen purchasing for their Libraries, accommodate:! on the most reasonable terms. All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. 03* The Auction Business will be conducted in this nhu-ohv C. A. ELLS. Millodgevillo, Oct 55 Tin! fSubsrribcr R ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub lic that be has sold his entire Stock of GOODS to GEORGE E. O’BRIEN, who will continue on the Du- giiiess as usual, after the 1st of February. The Subscriber lenders to those of his friends and customers, his xiacore thanks for the liberal patronage extended to him, and would respectfully solicit the samo encouragement n»r his successor. He would also say to those who are indebted to him, either by note or ac count, that lie intends leaving this place shortly alter the 1st of Feb. and expects they will now come forward and make a final settlement, ns lie will then place all notes and accounts after that time in the hands of an At torney fur oollcciion. lie trust a there will he no difli- 4‘iilty or dissatisfaction attending the collection of his Accounts, ns he has given great indulgence umlumple time lor the liquidation of them. Milledgcville, Jun 17—tf A. C. VAIL. The Subscriber T">F..SPECTFULLY informs his friends and the nub KU/ lie in general, that he intends to continue the above business in all its branches, together with tlio TAILORING BUSINESS. And will constantly keep on hand a general assortment of Gentlemen’s nml Youth's Wearing Apparel, Cloths, Cft*simcivs,and Vestings, Huts. Boots, llo.-ierv,(ic. Ar The subscriber intends to renew hi* Stork of Goods i the Spring, when he will receive every article in his line of business suitable for the season, aiid hopes torecc tin'same liberal patronage as whs extended to hi* p deeasMor. GEORGE E. O’BRIEN Milledgeiillc, .fan 17—tf Great 7FM1E Subscriber will continue on bis present busi- A hors until the first day of February next, nml w ill ec I very low for cash. ’ A. C. VAIL. jmi 17 Head-Quarter*, (-eoi'^ia, Mii.i.kdgf.vii.lk, January 10, 1837. (^UDEItS.—The hostile Creek Indians still remain- " " ing in Alubamn, have again commenced hostile tics, andkilled some of the inhabitants, and it is deemed proper by the President of the United States to call to the field a force sufficient to conquer them. He ha tlioreforo requested the Governor of Georgia to cause battalion to consist of one mounted, and three infantry companies, to rendezvous immediately at Fort Mitchell, nml enter the service of the United Stale*, for the term *{* months, unless sooner discharged. I be Commander in Chief now i alls for volunteers to rninposc this battalion. They will assemble at Colum bus and elect a Major to command them, so soon ns In* c«n ixsiio the order for that purpose, after be shall have •»'*<’" officially informed of the acceptance, bv a fciiOicicnt number of Companies, of this invitation. If this Imttu- haa is not immediately made up by volunteers, a stififi- • » ut number of volunteer companies now m commis- *ioii will be ordered on tlii? service. By the Commandcr-in-Chicf, BOLLING II. ROBINSON, _ Jwn J7—2t Aid-de-Uamp._ 1'or iho Information of' CSi€* Public. TlAVINO recently travelled the old Federal Road • * cro*Hi n{ r the Chattahoochee River opposite Fort • •itenrll and ou by way of old Fort Perrv, to Mumford •8-md on i|,o .Stage Road.—I stale for the information at tlio iniblic that I have never seen the old Road in ,p f eonditiou—Ferries, Bridges, &c., to say nothing L 1,10 distuneo saved by jiersons travelling towards • "UtKumcry Ala. or into the Creek Country below Uo- •uinhus, which is several miles nearer. . A FRIEND TO TRAVELLERS. rJ]"- loth 1337.—tit.* , r ^ HC °o Mjessenger will insert the above one month , rward the account to the office of the Georgia Journal. t-otN at B-'lorencc fbrSdle# a Hi: >m | ..tcnf Lot* nt the bcotttiful town uf Flo- it rente, Hlmvnrt, coiinly, Alu. will tube |il'i*-i* "ii ' jj" 4 J“. v , Hip -JUtlnlny ol Febriinrv 1,0.1, n, »Licit lime i! If otforr-.l liftv 'or one hundred dosindd,* Lot*.— .'• :1,c nniifaknown on 1I10 ,l„y. Florenee is .i- ,e,l oiitholmnka of liie Clmllniiuoeliar, *J'J miles l,t- ", -oluinbua, uml (i miles iilmve Irn inton. uv biinp in pniisc of this iKinntilnl «,'ut is tleetneil inn,,- '■•■••Uty. liulllioso Who wi-li to li n Soiillt- I wuti the tin 1 Giver, ,'ttjoy ,ootl health l.v ill, making niunor, wool,I ,lo well 10 .ppeuri , 11. w. jcknIgan, J 1 "I L—111. A'tit of the ronipany. Itulverilty. I Dl. Agent of the Board having r» purled llVii i!ic re quuv-l sum has Im'.ui su!»-» ribed to t J.rb ‘L-.r,..* I ni 1 •at' 1 That our Tr.a- ■ tmhI to call in the fust it, .tnlnicut upon \ • U, l»ho||. By Olderof tl " VOLUME XXV11I. ilHLLLDUEVlLLL, TUESDAY', JANUARY 51, I8R7. F .Tu*t licccircil TtOM rhilntlelphiii, nml for sole „t the Htoro of GliORGE ROOT ,L SON, Millcilgovilli, Uco. Sulphate of lluiuiucin Powder in one hull’ ounce liotttlcs, Ureosote (pure) in small Vinis, the best retiedv yet discovered for the cure of Tooth Ache, &«f. Rownnd’s Ionic Alixturc,uspecific and lasting cure for Fever and Ague. The Indian’* Panacea. Hwnhn’a Panacea, (a fresh article.) Carpenter’s Mild (Nithurtie Pills, u valuable Medicine for Dyspepsia, constipation, Ac. Carpenter’s Compound Fluid Extract of B'.ichu, a ‘dicinoh valuable Medic for diseases of the bladder, kidneys Carpenter s Compound Fluid Extract of‘Sarsaparilla, an uivuliialde preparation for Mercurial anLSvphillitic Diseases, Rheuiimtism, King’s Evil. Ac. Carpenter’* Compound of Smsnpurilln, Cubcbs and Copaiva. Carpenter’s Compound Fluid Exfrnctnf Pink Root, a neat and efficacious vermifuge lor children. Lee’s New Loudon An..bilious Pills, (flat boxes.) Castor Oil (best,) in pint and quart bottles. Calomel in bottles, one ounce in each. Jalap in bottles, two ounces in ouch. ‘Seidlitzuiid tSoduie Powder*. The Welch Mcdicameuiuuw jun 3—mtf cka(;ki;kv. rilllE subscribers Imve just received 50 crutrs assort- A. cd Crockery, suitable for city undcountry trade. •JO erates edged Plates 20 do do Twifflers L» do do .Muffina, assorted sizes •JO do C C Bowls,all sizes 20 do dint do do 30 do printed do do 20 do white glazed do 50 do printed do 20 do blue do plates 20 do do twifflers 10 do do tiuifliiis, assorted 20 do dipt mugs, assorted sizes 10 do painted tea not* sugars, cream* 5 do printed do do do 20 do C O Ewers and basons 20 do do e.lmmbers 80 do dishes, assorted 20 do naintrd teas 20 (h> blue printed teas 10 packages common tall tumbler* 5 do do flint do H do double do do 10 do common cut do 5 do fmer do do 5 do common decanters, quarts nml pints 5 . do fmo cut do do together with an assortment of astral, mantle and hall lamps, plated, japanned mid wood fra mo castors—all of which will be sold on the most favorable terms. WEEDS A MORRELL. Hnvnnnnh, Nov. 22,183G—2\v3in. HISCULLANJEOLS. From the American Monthly May.i line. “ THY NAME.” when health* go round, tlicir gnrlumln h rcathing And o' ho flower* of wit with freshly from the goblet breath!u «Vro freshly from tlic goblet br Viom sparkling *ong uml sully g Amt fill my Wltll Mld.S It come* to g»y a- oftheo come* to me upon the mart heroc.iroiu jortliiigcroud* is rifo; Where Avarice goads tlio sordid heart, Or cold ambition prompt* to strife: It cornea toulusper if I’m there. 'Tin but u itli tln-t It r each prize to share; r richei, wealth, uuslmrrd with thee. re bright ' whf til.1 .. urlreuihud by thee. J boughs Safety, Expedition and Comfort. NcwAri'niigunicnl-AniiiUil 15,1830. T II U E» I !T0 «IV T, Or South Western tTuail JAne, FOR WASHINGTON CITY, W ILL lieronfter leave Millcil(reville, Geo. EVHRY OTHER DAY, immediately lifter (lie ariivi.l of tlio Mail from Columbus uud Montgomery—Through tv Washington City in 7 tVtys I!) Iwur# t ullovv ing 8LKKP EVKKY NIGHT, WHEN THE ROADS W1I.J. ADMIT. Passengers by this Line will reach BALTIMORE in 7 day* and 22 hour*. PHILADELPHIA 8 44 fi NEW YORK. 3 w 11 w Fare to Wathington Ci!y$ 45 75 only—7 cln. per mile. (HT Traveller* South of Millcdgevillc, wishing to tukc this Line, should lie careful not to enter to August?!. Days oj lairing Millvdgctillejor the iSor\h: AunusT. 15, 17, 12, 21, 23, 25, 27, 20, 31. 8EPTEMIIE11. 2, 4, G, 0, 10, 12, 14, 10, 13 20, 22, 24, 20, 23, 30. ot roBKtt. 2, 4, r>, 8, 10, 12, 14, 10, 18, 20, 22, 24, 20, 28, 30. NOVEMBER. I, 3, 5, 7, 0, 11, 13, 15, 17, 10, 21, 23, 25, 27, 29. DECEMBER. I, 3, 5, 7, 0, II, 13, 15, 17, 10, 21, 23, 25, 27, 20. 31. Tlio year 1837, will commence with January 2, (Mon day.) This Line, known at the North ns the South- Western Line, leaves Washington City for the South, (via F-e- dcricksburg, Va.) on the same duvs us above stated. PECK, WELLFOIID A Co. Proprietors. (O* This is the shortest route between Milledgcville and Washington City—The difference of two days in favor of tlio Lower route, is owing to the sleep allowed on this Line. August 23—12ni PKOSPECTUS OF THE Augusta Chronicle State flights' Sentinel. ml IE undersigned, nt present Editor of the State .1 Rights’ Sentim.i , having juirclinard liie esmb- meiitof the Ai'ot'sr v Uhidjmci.e, intends uniting the two papers, on the first of January, under the above title. From and utter that day, th? Uhuonui.k A Sentinel will be publixhcd daily, semi-weekly, uud weekly, throughout the whole \ ear. Various considerations have conspired to induce a dai ly piiidieatiou; omoiig which may be noticed as most important, the prospeiouseond.it ion of A u gust a, its exten sive eommereial husiiicss, and the extraordinary mail lit- eilitios enjoyed by publishers of newspapers. Augusta is the first point in the State, ntwhieh all news ofimpnr- tuncc. whether commercial or politieul, is received troiii New York, Charh'stou, and all other Cities and States in the Atlantic portion of the I Jiiion, mid from hero it i* cir culated hr mail*, diverging in ditferent directions, into every part of the State. To all persons, then, interested in the current nows of the duv, as u point from which it can be derived at tlio earliest hour, and in the most au thentic manner, this city certainly presents pre-eminent advantages. To the mercantile community, boili in the Uitv and in the interior of the State, u commercial paper at thi* place is of more importance than ut any other in the Union. The Express Mail arrives here id four duvs from New York, being three days in anticipation of tl mail. By it, slip*arc r Tlioir shadows east upon tin Awlnb* ia -Nature's fniio my \ iw», Aie lifted from her face lo llud; It a oinus to ti ll that nil of worth I’ve dreamed oflicnven or known of However bright or dear it be, h blended with my thought of the*. Protection of the flank of England against Fire.—The remit fire in the |irintitig(lc'ptirtmetlt within the ILiiik of Enijlnii j, mid the vast im- pnrtnnce of there lieins ;t (till assurance of safe ty for the enormous amount of securities and money deposited in this national establishment, may reader the following account of the means of protection ngninst nay accident front fire, which tlio hank possesses within itself, interesting to the pultltc generally. lit the first place the entire building is erected in a manner cautiously designed to prevent the spread of fire. In ev ery department arc strong rooms for tlio night ly lodgings of books, moneys, and securities, j and closets within those rooms, which together with the rooms themselves, are deemed to he perfectly fire proof. Tltcro is a nightly guard of 32 soldiers sent from liie Tower, who have each his post withing the building. There arc be sides, n number of the porters, of tlio principal clerks, and othor officers \>f the establishment,, constantly resident within the walls of the build ing. A nightly watch of the confidential olliccrs of the I’ank w ho take turns in rotation, is night ly required. A general survey of every depart ment and office of the building is made by those gentlemen, who are on duty, thrice in the coarse of every night—namely ,at tea o’clock, at mid night, and at four o’clock in tbn morning. Oc casional surveys of the more important apart ments arc made in the intervals between these stated times, of more or less extent, according to circumstances, and the degree of vigilance of tho gentlemen whoso turn it is to keep watch. It was to this wise precaution that the time ly discovery of the recent fire is to he attributed. There are seven very excellent fire engines kept within the Hank, which are monthly inspected by the maker, and there is in every department a good supply of fire buckets. In each of tho yards of tho Hank are capacious tanks, judi ciously placed and kept constantly filled with water. Tho only deficiencies seem to be, tho not having two or tlirco resident porters practi cally acquainted with tlio management uf en gines and the wantof pickaxes, saws, and crow- j bars to tear up timbers, floorings, or partitions, which might catclt fire. . j Of the cause of the late fire, upon a careful , resurvey, no doubt could exist. The npertoro j cut through ihe flooring by tho w orkmen and • which was supposed by the clerk of tlio works j to havo caused tho fire, by tlio fall of some ae- j cidcntal sparks, was found to ho wholly tuitoucli- j cd by fire, so that no doubt can exist but tlio . iron hearth had formally days past been allowed, 1 . by tho accumulation of burning cinders, to lie- j ! como thoroughly *,saturated with boat," and j iron being a powerful retainer and conductor of | heat, tho strong beam that passed under tho ] hearth and the cuds of tho girders which rested j thereon, were gradually undergoing a process I of decay front tlio constant nation of heat, till | nt last they burst into a state of combustion.— j The property within the Hunk is w holly tiiiin- ; sum!. would extend 11,048 miles; or more tlinn 1J times ruoiul the moon. Kiglit hundred millions of one pound Hung of ICiiglaml notes, sewed together, would over n turnpike read 40 feet wide, and lOoO miles long; or from Lund's End to John o'Qmal's house, utid nearly bnlf way back again. 'If the notes were sewed together, end to end, they would form a belt long enough to go four times tumid tlio world, or sixteen times round the moon. The whole population of tlio world is estimated nt ono thousand millions uf souls. An equal distrihmion of lire Na- '*""“1 Befit would give sixteen shillings to every in;in, woman and child; or four pounds to every fa mily on the face of the earth. Were Ibiglaml to conquer all Europe, nod levy a general poll lax to pay oil her present debt, she must Imve front every limn, woman and child, fd. 17s. 7 Jib; or from oyc ry family throughout Europe 201. 8s. UJd. Suppo sing, for a moment, such a thing possible, ns that ro'dd procure from iho Mexican mines silver in sufficient quantity to pny off tlio debt, it would re quire to bring it to England, a fleet of 47b shins of 550 tons each. To carry it to the ltank of Knglnnd in one horse carts, each containing half a ton of sil ver, it would take 238,025. These ranged in one unbroken line, would extend 070 miles; or from Laud's End to within 24 miles of John o'Grout's house. If carried by men, each loaded with 50 lbs. weight, it would r< quire 5.333,3:131 or 1,331,033 men in addition to the xvbolo adult male population of Great Ilritnin.” Dr. Caspar, a learned physician of Horlin. lias made some curious calculations, from which it ap pears that the chances of life are highly ill favn married fiver unmarried moii nml women, lie sorts that flic mean diiraiion of life for married wo men ot 2., is about 30 years, which for unmarried it is only thirty and a half. At 30 tliero is n tliilcronce of four years in favor of tlio married, nt 35 two years, and so on. He says, llmt according to the Amsterdam and Dcparcicux tables, the mortality among iinitinrricd men from 30 to 45 is twenty seven per cent, and only 18 fur married; and dint for 41 bachelors who arrive nt 40, there are 78 married men. As age advances the difference is even more striking; at die ago of fiO tliero are hut 22 tiiinmrri- eil men alive for 48 married ; nt the age ol 70, eleven bachelors for twenty-seven mauled men, nml *n 80 for three Imclielors w liu may clinnce to survive, iherc are nine married men. - l'or females tho same pro portion nearly holds good, ns seventy-two wives live until the age of Ibrty-fivc, whilst only fifty-two spinsters reach die same time of life. Now as Ion* gevilv and marriage appear to go hand in hand, we would advise such as may desire to he happy, nml wish In live long, In buckle to in matrimony, with out loss of time, whilst to snob ns may wish not to ho encumbered with this mortal coil' longer than may be indispensable, without dm commission of N1HIIBEB 99. op through negligence, which, becoming* precedent for other abuses, rimy in time prove fatal to its axis tciicc.—[A'ut. /«(. Rstvahe of CouxTitRrKrrs.—The public should beware of a new emotion of comner- feit hills which are circulating ntnong us; $10 <>n th® hank of Rochester, loiter II. payable genncrlly to J. Hills, tinted Aug. 1, 18715, signed J.^Seymour. Cashier, T. Bushncll Pre sident. 'I hese hills are exceeding ly well exe cuted and well calculated to deceive. The pa per of the counterfeits is coarser than the gen uine lulls, the engraving of the vignette iuforior, oitd they are nearly an 1-8 of mi inch shorter than tho real article. $10 on theU. States Rank, payable to C. Thomas, letter (». S. Jaudott Cnshior, N. Riddle President. Tho paper is coarser and darker thnu the genuine hills, and the right hand border much lighter thnn the oth er parts of the engravings. The engraving is good and requires close inspection.—Chicagu American. fm/mr/ant Tnrrntian—Abraham Morrison, Ksq. of this borough (Jninestowu) has recently invented a canal boat, on n now principle, the tile bouts i very reverse of the one on which the boats now in usenrcconstructed. About has been built by Mr. Isaac Cooper, of this town, umlerlhe tll- lection of tho inveutor which will ho launched " during the present week, if tlio wentherctintiuiiaa favorable, by which the utility of tho invention w ill he tested, and wo have no doubt that the result of tho experiment will ho highly satisfac tory. The principle on which the boats now employ ed on canals, atid other navigable waters, is well known ; they nre convex in the hall or hulk, and consequently cast a wave on either side, as they literally plough through tho watery ele ment. This principle, which has been tmivorsally n- dopted, is reversed by Mr. Murrisott's invention. His boat is built in tlio shape of an oblong square nml tlto keel or bottom is concave, instead of convex, and tho sides of tho boat pass through the water in a vcnical position ; thus creating a current under tho centre of tha boat, the conca vity of which it elevated nt tho how or prow, for tho introduction of tho current produced by her motion. Itis thus apparent, that no wave enu lie thrown from tho sides, whose vertical form re pels tho idea that any material undulation can ride, tu remain single, nml wither as the leaves I thus lie created, liotv rapid soever the speed may lie, which would ho calculated to injure the hanks of tho canal. Jolmslou-n, Fit. Mountaineer, jYor.21. <|o tlint die in October. It bad one for such as may be matched, but llmt is a cure itself io the long run. to the prospect i.s a 'toe paired and not circumstance, and will !></!. Amcr. cd bv Editors only, from all Strange Occurrence.—Came to (lie town of Mont- joinery, about the first day oftbis month a black liny about twelve years old, irit/iaul arms, lie calls his name Pclcr,iiud gives the following account of himself. Ho Hays that a loan by the t .me ofM’Lcoil. brought Jiim and hi> mother from tire Slate of Georgia, tolhn Stnle of Alabama, and sold bis mother to some in dividual, between Columhusniul Montgomery, and illlerwards leli him alone in tliemnd between Mont- go innry and Wetiunka, and told him lo remain tliero ui nil lie returned Tlio unfeeling man, yes wit may say die monster in human shape, win, richly deserves to bug tlio whippingpost, did not think proper to return as pi-omiscd, and lias left the poor, iiiiforliumtc mid de ft- rimless being a pauper in this country. Theobject of tins notice, in to ascertain tlio true or igioiii of tlio “ no arm negi i,"—and exposo lo pub lic reprobation, the inilit idual tvbo lefl him in ibis cii'Dntry, and in the huptdess situation before loon, tinned. Any person who may know any tiling of dtu boy. as describe,I, tvilloonfcr a particular favor on llic citic.ms of Montgomery, by roimnunicntiiig tbesama to tire Inteiiduot oftlictoivn. And all cditnrsllii-nugh- ont the slave bolding stales, who may seo ibis arti cle, are respectfully asked lo give it one insertion in tlioir papers. It is duo to lire great cause of humanity, that tire perpetrator of sueli all unkind deed, sbo'nld bo discovered. [Montgomery Adv, Dec. 54. Definite, informatiun.—" Well, Robert, bow much did your pig weigh 14 It didn't weigh ns much as I cfpcrteil—and I always thought it wouldn't—Uc- Iroit Keening Spectator. “ Mamina, mnmma," exclaimed a little o •liter day, “ why is heer like the frogs irut 44 Don't kiinw, my non, dn you V 44 V' know as well—Cause it’s made of Imps. Ilia tire lliog?” yes, ljiut Collide in a i/uantlari/.—Wo leant that tin* Electoral College of Pennsylvania, hnd some trouble in determining who should carry on tho glad tidings, to Washington,’llmt tho Presidential behest had been duly attended to in the Key stone State. Mr. Martin Vail Huron and Colo nel Richard 51. Johnson had been voted for as per order, but how to get the ollieial evidence of it to tlio seat of "lily Government," was a mat ter of considerable collegiate difficulty, if not of actual tribulation. In the first place tile College voted us became so august n body, thm none oili er than one of themselves should he nllowcd to finger the small modicum of spoils llmt would fall to the share of the messenger of the missive. This was unquestionably very proper and very dignified : hut your great theories are frequently fotiuil euoriumuly difficult in practice, and so it tvas in this instance. Upon the fust ballot it was found that every man Imtl voted fur himself! Here was a kettle of fish, to lie sure. E. i i-iliesoltbc Atlantic States, iciiitniiiiiig | thing was in pi—rather a slew pi, everything all the most important news, which cun he published lien-, t considered, hilt all tlilfieullies arc, surmounted ! first or last. Another balloting took place and littlo vu I lie to mercantile men in this Slat, 4 , while it in- i (ilu.ioii i/) bail a majority. i his telloxx is li eqnenl- ereasestbc impoi tanroof pap, republished bore. jy u candidate in your popular assemblies, hut as la udilitiuii to nil die importantcoiiiiiierrial new?, the i( thought impolitic tu send him to Wash- STiil^ SSSSS'S | "!«-'•• ■*'f' •'"‘ l j* '-V'r sing lo every dosirinlioiiof nadir*, whether in iliu city | vimitly agreed lli»t the liiilioMiug Mioulil be Con or in tli» country. K*MU>Hiic:acirculation hilliis State, fi„ccl lo the two lii^hcit oil tlio ii•*t, .Mr. J. 1*. and in South U.iroliuu, lar h«\ oml iliut ever po^o.-sotl l*v j s lcri *jj/ fl re. of MonlEOinery, \vj»s chosen; bull) r „v."ll"'r "itiKT.. dm p"e,; b udreredre;re, ,,,; r"st pus.- ^ oU(| - M( . |{ ,.. utt ,. 9011 , or , llel nselve-. Innii't.re'to ti'eullii.-wsr, .1 by thelExpre? s Mail, | We should think there might ho some danger at the curliest hour, tho Daily paper will l>« published.!! 4 1 }j;i t Mr. Stcrrincre tuny vote for him,ell Prtsi* o’clock in the afternoon. dent instead of Mr. \ (ill Burcti, when he pets The rizeufib. 4 Daily pajier will iMillint of the Augusta j ((> W|lJ|ill! . tllll . At imy rll „ },„ ought to give iv'scuti’tveikl'y'pupcrwill h.- 1 issued uo Vu'cduy i hiimelf thirty votes for the Vico Presidency— nn,| Friday,in die niurtimg. and the Weekly paper uu gi*-co Pennsylvania being at toast twice as largo Friday morning. ... . . as Tennessee, tlto Electoral messenger lots us TEEMS-I.atly paper, l«» Dollars |h r atmmu.mad- J ^ |(j or | lilll<c |f lm -„, as '"tTemi-Wocklv poper,u«heretofore,»t five Doll.rr, in Rucker,Ills slt atn doctor, liatl » count his own Uth Itnrc, or Six ut iho i od of the vc.w . ( C :trrn44 fur fifu cil tilde hod ini TcnuckieC ddc- impcr, Throe Dollars,!u advance,or Four ut | fcaUji UJ Haltimuro.—[S. V. Cour. The ndjiitant of« volunteerrorpa, doubtful whelh* cr he had distributed miitdtci* to all the men, cried out, • All you tlrat are without anuts will please to hold iipymir handed 1 John Hullthat probably lord Jeffrey, the F.diiihur^ reviewer wlui hadheeti roufutedto his bed n: (ihisgovv, with u severe cold, coiilructcd the mala* dy from LYING in dump a/ucts. Reason for hanging.—Sir Ed ward Coke *nid that tlio reason lor haii^in^ wan. that the criminal wa* rejected both oflieuveu uud earth, and was therefore suspended so «s to interfere \\ iih neither. ludiaim. Ira* unfned his t uuine for militia honors A man iinmed Jiang, in oldest boy, slum ! What —Slain Bang! Votrcr of the Sun'* flays.—Mr. Mackintosh, who had occasion to descend in a diviii" hell fort lie pur pose ol laying the foundation of a men wall, found that the siiii’h rav*so miieh coiivei*:ed by tho con vex plans which MTved as a uiralow in tho maclime, as to bum the laborer’ clothes, when exposed to the focal point and wliilst tho machine was 25 feet under water. Ilcautiful Invention.—A N invented nu improved l»eo hiv the appeal aiicu of ami to l». sideboard, with di.iwcv* ithev with glass door 1 house, and to In .sing tit tire In the b. I Ynrk YatiUeu I,a. wlm'b ia .aid to Itavo tn faul, a ihnlingttiiy amt a vhutet hel.v.v, I. he plitc..',l in tire chamber of it miicctecl with tire open ttir by a gh Ilia wall. 'Flic <ijiarat tt iliruttgli tire itetl ie t!ie tiiaw t t 'IllMtltlOt, —LStar. ami Tiie Lower Hoti-e of tire Kentucky latgi.iature Itaa passed ri .ulutiom, ittatitictioua ioMruvtitig tbu H. iiatom uml reqtte.tiug tire llepreactitativca of that Statu to Congress, to vote for tint recognition of imlcpcntlencu ofTexmt. They have nut been acted on in tho Senate. the end of III A tic a?!a, Pi Iff’ Tiie first Daily ptqi* r will be i-s tie* 3d day of Jauuary, i 7- PLANTEBH* MOTJELu WILLIAM E. JONES, lit, vIII be it-sued on Tue*duy rpHE Sllbseril.er Inis I" II. 8 Htiek liuilditig.kim TEL, of Mmitgii | McGohro'* very Isrr* • the l‘L VNTF.US’ »H>* ,*r\, .< l.i. w bit'll lie - in Hiut-ra. lul njttu ip meiit for the |t«m six mouth". "'Vld" ii'itii i- a iti,iii*Ii 4 *n* Iniiblii.g.ofnxeeU, iilma- ten.d* .,n*iextrn,*rdtn.r. »iz mid ''"'i“ nietitly .ttuuleil t|, . fnnrt It..ns- . (..iiid Oil. •e.i.iid It.ink, and imlin'* itiatrlx ,,|i|i.i“11" tl." I‘"sl 1 Mi' i-. If* In.• t j THE NATIONAL DEBT OF GREAT BRITAIN- TI,C following amusing rnlrulilion is from a late I Lmiibm paper. ll"W brotttl tin* rimtrast in tliis re. | speet bettveeti tlint riuintry ami tliis f—the tmliulinl ; debt of one being JL"-liO.DOD.OUtl—tliu other hating i a Sttrpiu. of *I5,»(W,UI)I1 in tin* In .mirv. £ Augusta Constitutionalist. -Tire weight of lire National I»eht, in gnl.l, a I n...I I,Is til 14,0 - 472 pounds, in IW8* Ion. 4 .) ra t. 3 13 Ihs.; in -liver tu -JtHMRTG.ISi*. pounds, nr I ".I, qri 1)17 t debt ,i 12 t qr. ,»li. BOUN.I-'.* 4 ; 1 laud well alt. Ma tit'* II*i d-.l. II' h Mill," R lit rv ,\oii4i;. aeenrilaiicn won tin It,retinitis r'.nlittiutl of lb* '■utinnltta., |wi||,„|| u „ , H |,„ f,„ jti per '“•"f their .t,b.< rq.tioii. .1 ♦** it. I*. HTI Hilt*, Her. «t Tr.O.H. lr UM ,.‘‘TIIC 4'rili:’,M>," W* hnaitai 8.tl,- iiptioM I'.p, is i. thi.work, request.^ („ „ i„ n( „itlioui .1.1 it, In ll.r •"‘It .rrtn; ua W k« lot it.lt in.de i 4 Ibi* * aauaatu gukli.tiiun, ' nut I ' d 4 27 'I'ue nn I'o «. WKI.I ,11 aid m III. s 1,1 n i troll, tin i 111. . Ilf pal,.,II ,V li. ur.itiiEiu. and I HenutrknUle. larrn'inn.—Tliey bat e got n .liinali nuteliiaa in Mobile, that only requires t,, he wound up in a tvltih* tn enal.b: it tu walk into tbu wonila. prot itle itself tt iib sluugb a, and ciimplcudy cover thu ruofufa house in twenty-four hours. Knives asd I 4 ours not Dkaolt Weapons. A Judge in Roston lately decided on tho great question of admitting a culprit lo hail, that “ the poiicyaion uf a carving knife ami fork, nml Inrge shenra, they being domestic implements, duos nut raise any presumption against a party who may have conic by them openly ami houestly. It would, therefore, ho a very violent construction of the clause, in tlio statute— 4 armed with a deadly weapon’—to consider either a deadly weapon, without sums proof that it was actual ly used as such.”—[,Y. York F.. Fust. t MUMtlhtL. , iaeHn# of MVMMM «UW Tho thoovil tf . to cov, trs?^i!«it Snootxa.—A Hiadno, at Calcutta, Oteni a quantity of haak notao ta tha 1 Bengal for Specie, bat *H thaodorotsaah < tnfil that the note, woro of M mon •am. amount of blank papor—tha i wanring. Ho declared that when," previous, lie deposited diem in o copper bos whence they had not, befcro drat day, boon t ed. tiie Unieo were good xatoa, had hoen iasoW by thu hank, and the aignotorea vrera all attached tolbdt net.a in tho usual aiaanor. An iaveadgednn vow ha.i-nnd it wna found on oompafing tha uumbotO ol Uic bills, with the records M the daisesaf the bank, that bill, of similar valne bad boan isseed at llht time, and bad never been redeemed. The Hi- ro tors finally concluded that there woo aonaaaa to suspect ft uud, but wiabed to avail thomoalsoa of the services of an able chemist, before they Man* inn final decision. Attampu wore aecerdinglirsoado to discover the traces of die signatures winch tsoM wanting, but witlw.ut aoeerac. The writing In Bow- g«J Ink. which resembloa tha kind of Ink aeedbJ tits natives of Chtua, remained uuinjwred—but urban hid been written in Englich ink, a kind naed bv msiilenM in Bengal, composed of sulphate of i and acid, Imd entirely disappeared. A paper which was written on with English w'i» then placed bet wnan two sheets of copper, i in tiie course of a short time, the writing wae tu dr efi'aced. After this experiment, ihe Bank lo iger demurred to reeeirmg the notes from the do. A SLTI’OSF.D COMET. TO THE EDITORS. j WAautNOToN, Dec.9,183R. I Gentlemen : Isit possible that there should | ho a cornelblazing over this Metropolis at mid- . night, and nu astrunnincr, nttruloger, ur unlearn- ■ etl atai -g.-izof, at " Heatl Uuat'tera,” tu nute tho rime ? Thu evening before last, nhout 9 o’clock, I • first discerned tlto nwial stranger, and waited mi- ; til last night to ilutermiuu hit title. Your Western men were so much opposed * to the perfectly I'CHsutmlile proposition tu erect . an Observatory liure, (introduced by Joint Jj Qiicncy Atlntns—nu moan name in Einne’*" roll,) that l Imd to make my survey from the k Observatory which the •’ Eatltcr of Lights" ha* ■ given me, nml with those lenses, alone, which ho ’ has placed as wiildowa for my inner man. I then luiztu',1 tlto assertion that, ut III o'clock to- uiglit, (if fair,) two points north of cast, ami n- hout* tine-third up the vault from horizon tn zenith, n Comet will he seen Mazing nhout - midway between two small stars. It appears to me it is heading south, ami (would you take a gratuitous prediction) portends the near approach of thu most extraordinary events ever sun ore- ver dreamt of in the new world, or, indued, in tiie old either—events which, though hidden from the mass of mankind, plunged in the van ities which last hut foe the moment, have lout- Inin familiar lo one, uud pruhnhly tu more, who have been digging deep into goltl richer thnu. tlmt of Opltir, uy, more precious than rubies. ALEIMI—TAU. 0Tf“ At midnight, said Comet is almost im mediately above us. [Our correspondent's comet, if it be n comet, and not otto of the nebula* occasionally mistaken for them, may ho found in the constellation Ori on, 1 deg* north of Bulliqtieso, and 53 deg* 3(1 uiiu. west of Helatrix.—[Hal. Intel. From the Southern 1‘ntriol. GENERAL 1’OST OFFICE REPORT. The Annual Report of tiie Post-Master Genernl present* it highly flourishing picture of tire condi tion of tlnil department. The excess of the ror.ipti over lire engagement* and liabilities of the depart. uu nt, on tire 3Uili June lust, was $(>42,831 43 Tire revenue of lire last exceeds that of die |,receding year 13 ) per cent, equal to Tire cash in the Bank on the 1st of November last ilnlucting nil out- 3101,878 K standing warrants wna li is e.tiniuted tlmt tire rnsli in Hunk before tire 1st of May next, will exceed The increase of revenue for tho quarter ending 30th of September last, over lire eorre.pombng quar ter of last year, was about 10 per cent. Tire ratio of increase for tlio whole year is csiimnted at 15 per cent, yielding a grass revenue for die year ending die 3od, of June, IoX $51)3,751 *11 $000,000 00 $3,908 2* 1 ■ * F.ORtil 4,Wilkin C, ,(. Ill l.oMV* '■ llbrek I reck, tilth il I. Slut.*, -Ill MVS bus list I to In* don. Ire tb* mllsr.v Vi >* Id ■! bv I j «“•». xtruct rroi Kstrsv I Hliiwhols, „c.„ ti„s,r.|7t; e .,,u,d l,*> ] on . I „J,-.h..I and *i 4 i:M'i„ J l*. A. It. WltlUIlT, t'hik. It 1 \ B»*. T«» mill «|Mirt l!.»* tlic Kent, in ifoltl it uoiilil rt-quiri* a .if 2*iU iou» 1* lit tin* ii fiifli. T«» , ,*, tin \' |||»)( .1. ill I. V lull l* It MNHikl I • ■! r• 12,V*I •**»© l»> r-v rnfU t «'ucl» i ari Iwing 1111 linlT ii (nil »'(* |*«*I«I. Tli#*tir murid VAD'ifl. in 1.1.0, ur# 4 mil. . If ro.tvrvrill.) »o|. | # •»«! r\rr\ •“Uur urn* i»» i a try r*U lit*. %%• t^lii I tu lit# kn*ti»*itt U. U wttuM rtMjmn* an nr<»tv **t f* «, I r.jfiu iiuitiirrti ui.ii.ti.Bi.ri‘iu.1 • ii uiittii r. or fitrnit ‘1 iiilooiift rltt«t iflii'itii, ' mil.i r tint,I 7 10 milca. If linn <«i»Iiihhi hvrtr n hi f « (•<•« •! ut |hc !.•/ 'til t. r i'i«rf*Ht» |»«Mt»l hI'L’iir i*ftll« t „J ( ui.it..nr.| it*•(ilit* *i I. II ibiiiilil ir tt It Ini M u# • ' t.. l J.tloi ..’G.itm # I-.mim lira • tin in. - itT’ra Mi.#. iiuiNUr ••*%. iri|.ra Ut.1 ■ in.I u#utlitiitf imcJi vtiur* It i> tcitisfantory to flint that ilrare i* no ilifl'rr* euro iifojtinion. httwuon tliu t\«nfr«*ftt parties of mir country, ira to tliu expodienry. miJ, in.In ti, tlio It. gnl ueco.-fiity of excluding from tiie returns of tin* \otes of Ll«sctor* ofFrcAitieul of the UuilcJ .S fates lii«the votes ‘’jvcutiy l.lefDiM itol tjiiulificl arrunlmy to tiie ru(|iiiroiii«Mit*iof lira L’oii»utution. It houI.I It** a IftiiieiitH.tle circuiottftlire il limn) cvhU lit* u till* !«rent ofniHiiii.il us lo ihe ol.nliiuec due to fIra v« ry stiletun injunction» of that Hmtruioeui *f !,. *#• r«- tfoi" K a are nu^^ruD .1 hy ihe rofn]ituuit of lira Ih»»l«u ".Ivocatc, nu Fi iJay Itral, that, liu- Ltlii.tr hn« rr.ll < <t in vain for |»r‘Mtft« that Mr. ILh m#. *, *»!»•• of the \Yhi^ I’.lvf ttir* fur thu fitHtc, Lu»l Ida otV. v «tf F‘i»luti|«t(tr. >> 'Vr lioj.e llmt tho firt will Ira III- quw (ii into, mill, if. at ihv film* he wus «j*|Hiiiitftl,hs Id M the ttilice • *1 I'uiliaftiii r, lit.tl lot Vole iti.l l.i.I *i .mmit J. il lofty Ira Mol. |*rrhft;i». that lira rrjtrtinn of lira \ i rotu* 'ot«». wi re limy Iw k#* ihetr ttriiml HiDnlii r, w imi hi Itt.tftfrerl lira rt'Eiill Ilf lira ftlertinh ol'l'ie •iilsuf nt |*i *#• ole HI of !ra Huilftl SiiilrB, Hi. much ^rru'.rr li mi, wlrau uo |»arlv let Im4 r*u iqrarnia In « %• i i h»im4» (‘ini m. iIun) ,,;i m u| rtfM k»9 I i* Oli tf ««!t| HI illil IUHi^' I'm SM(‘H id ify i f »hf C tinWlllSJi ill.ftml |ilwtft|itMJ{ ft Ui 'J’ho iiirrenjic in the income of the <K t .Hitment in the year emling with the 30th of June, IKii over Ihe current year, ns computi tl, will Im 15 per cent, nml the surplus of cn*h ni hunk befuru the 1st of Au gust next, will fxreeil $7t)0,000 The I'omI-Mastir General rccoiumemU on tli< Inhovo fftvornhle view of the revn ur of the ilepsrt* iim til, a Itiiluolion in the rates of |«lter postuge ui follows. Ainoiinliug to nhout 29 pvr coni: T.5 inilfts uml under f> cents 1.50 miles ami over 75 )0 ttt.0 inilus m il over 159 1.5 f.ill) Indus amt over I'tK) 20 Over f-Ui) miles U.5 No heller plan, hu ft.M*, llinn lira presrut $\\^ ii 1 If in lelmion to rliur^.-s of double. ir«hU, ami quadruple po«t»K r ‘ n "^ joisliijjc by weight, lie n i iiiimiciulfi llml ti e i,»>*lnjjr on lo wfo pa pert, be gisduftted ftiiuidtug tu lira siao of the |uv If th» p.-| rul„r. uf newspaper* will par in a,I vatu* tire postage of llwir whole tmpnsstoti, tt., rales 10 I," tedueerl ,„re h sir. The rales id (Mistagt |,„ l 4 rr,od„'ii[ ptiinplilrle In Ii* regulat'd on the same prmeiple. rii|,t.re I'ooipldats in bv subjected ti drodilv pnstuga, to he always pant in stlvsnre. Tills revision in Ilia rules of |,„siagr isesi.,nsl*i t ta red,rev lire fstnuir „f tho depariment bom tu. , |a three l.iin*lrr,| tbonsvml An)!,,, i„.|,iw its rtttns* . 11 (.awing taxi sxiwinltiu.aa, ltd the surplus mi head will am - 1'wr.nun.tstt at Paris.—Aauing the meet iaereetiaf 01 itttut-iiU et lire French capital, is ihe (so called) Ohw li,, uf8nsostri:,, lately eructsed in the Place de b Con- co de. The following account of its removal from Egypt is :i«fn in one of die fnreiee journals. A vessel coiled dt I .uxor, built expressly for this service, left the pottoT T t.lot 1 on tlic 15th of April, 1831, and arrived at Ales- mi rin, ,,t tin* 3,1 of May. On die 17th inly, she began tn us cud the Nile, mid reached, on the 16th August, thm- vifistre uf Luxor. At die time the river sot high- Till' vm*,I wax grounded 15 feet above low water mark* atuj laid very neat the poritiotiofthc obelisk. The nkt- tv Is ride,I, took pmsoHston of the palace af Auieitophio, ".vliiclt they found trnnntcd by jnekslls, provided for their " comfort l,y building an oven, mill, Ac., end then eotu- incitood operatinuf. Tiie obelisk was first protected w ith s covering „f plank ; idler which, under tiie diree- liott of M. Miutorci,engineer,mschiaory wan erected ta Hint it over nn one side. Tina object was effected the 31st of october, the manual labor beiog supplied partly- by tlio seamen, mid in part hy thn Arabs. The 19th of Dec. it had been drnggeiH,500fcnt to the vessel to which it wits consigned, with die aid of four capstans. Seven months tnoro spent tn waiting for tho rising of the river. The liar was passed an tire 1st of January, 11115, with tho asaistnnue of a steamboat. The Luxor anchored at Toulon thn 10th of Mav. The 2d Septem ber, tiro obelisk was visited hy the Kaig at Clierhourg ;. the 5:td December the l.nxnr whs moored, with her valu- adh, freight, opposite tire Chamber of Deputies at Par is. Titus tho monument, on which die greet .Sesostrie caused Itis victories to the engraven in a material more durable thnn bronze, was destined, at the end of 4,000 ••■cars, to erncc tlio capital of a country thcri regarded, tin,I not unjustly, ns sunk in the deepest barbarism, and whose inhabitants tvero repmsenifd in tlic painting* which adorned tlio temples of the East tut clothed in tb* > jaw liidcsofrattle, while the Asintics glittered in gold anil die richest productions!,f art. Who* a revolution lure tiie hand of time edeettul t A large number of these structures have, at different times, been removed from Egypt to different emiotriesof Europe. At present, Roma possesses thirteen, and per il, tpa others which then-search ,'fnn linear inns has nol dia- ,revered. Aucttsitts had one conveyed tn the ealeralcity, and Dm,stmt tine, tlirco cent,tries nfter,followed hisexstn- pie. Thero tiro now two in France. All are cut from n line retl granite, which is found near the town of Hyena, uud t ulle,I hv mineralogists Syenite. Their sine varies .•omidomblv. Tlmt which forma the subject of this ns lice is seventy feet ireheight, olid, when » fragment bvo- '.cn front dm summit is restored, will be seventy-four. Its base prevents a face of seven and a half feet. Its weight is estimated ut two hnntlretl and fifty ton*. INSTRUCTIONS. Mr. V. Rtireii'e papor artillery bu been Hie- chargiug it* content* for four year* past against those tvlto they pretended, had violated the right of instructions. Whensoever a State suppor ted hy tliu votes of its people, directly or inciden tally, the men or the measures of the ndminii- trntion, the cry was that tho Senator* from such Slate, iflf'higs, violated instructions—disregar ded tiie will of the people—ttulrn* they resignad. This has heen tho doctrine anti the discipline of thi* mercenary faction- A few weeks ago, and th.i Richmond Enquirer, Argus, Pennsylvanian —ct id (canuj omne—buoyed up by the prospect* of the Usurper in Ohio, wero rejoicing at the • probability that " Mr. Solitude. Ewing," a* they very courteously culled the distinguished Sena tor from Ohio, would have to retire into solitude. Judge Maugitin and Judge Southard, too, of Noiih Carolina uod New Jersey, have been vehemently assailed for not resigning their rea- pective seat* in favor of administration men, lint," the. case being altered, alters the cusp." Now that Ohio, New Jersey, Indiana, and Ten nessee, have given decisive majorities against the Usurper, these prints are silent, Messrs. Hendricks, Tipton, Morris, Wall, and Grundy, may spurn ut the popular will, and deride the principles of instructions, and these honest print* will not And it in their hearts lo censure. No- no. " The case being altered, alters the case." These are tho choice spirits of Air. V. Bureu, . and his interests are parinount, in their honest opinions, to the interests of the people, null thn principles of their Government. Nay, morn than this ; Georgia lias just givon adeeidedmn- jorily against tho federalist ticket t Ihe people of that‘Kioto have, ou two occasiuus within th* last lour weeks, positively and publicly olTered . upon the altar of liberty and the constitution tha pielmhl principles and practices of the Usurper. And yet, in the face of these farts, in opeu and insulting defiance of the popular will—the Le gislature—the servants of that people,, have ap pointed a violent and furious partisan of Mr. V. Huron to express the opinions and principles of thu .State of Georgia in tho Scmito of the Uni t'd States ! ! Ho also in North Carolina, where there is, no doubt, a majority of at leasts $000 , votes against tho Usurper, tho same contempt of the popular will has hoen exhibited hy the par tisans uf Mr. Van Ilmen in the legislature. . .Strange that such a man us Strangs should; un der the circumstances, have beeu elected to re- - present a peoplo decidedly opposed to him and Itis pnrOMte lender. Yet these defruders of the . ■■arredness of the popular will—these chninpiout of tho right of instruction, express or implied— aro tts silent as the grave, or speak only to «p- ■ irlaud. Where is tho coiiimou sense of the peo ple, thrvt it doe* not delect these gross tricks, . those ipisenrhfe artifices hy which they have ■icon deluded and betrayed ? Will they longer - trust to the coiimsoIs or profession of presses. thus exhibiting themselves as false aud venal T . (tt reference to this subject, wo copy th* fol- Imviiig article from an Ohio paper. Mr. Ew ing It a 4 long been an object marked out for xengenneo of n vindictive aud corrupt faction. It is unt improbable, a* the editor ohservot, that A the will of tits people will he trampled Ufedar loot, in order to reach him. But wo* b* to those who thus dure to make their puaioiiajMf 4 - Huiotiu! to the public will. The people of Ohio, are too intelligent and patriotic lob* mad* th* • dupes uf merceunry demagogues. If th* L*gla- - 1sture should thus irampi* ou public eficic*, they who now assume lo ha atoslere, will, ia. twelve munihs, he tnado to fuel that that arat serear.ts. This lesson, if ure ore oat deceived*' will he ttutght to the mniority of (he Legislat or North Carolina and Georgia. It is called in viuvUcRtion of lit* popular rights. W* see ho* tho waller will cud. (United States Telleg It is easier to become acquainted with kind than a man. Agtwatinauy dospiso wealth, bat ftw how to bestow it. Every hotly takes pleasure ia petty obligniioue; a great many are ordinnry ones; hut there It scarcely A is not ungrateful for importunl furors. Old louls ure grantor fools then y Wrukuaas i* uoortr tha apposite t* tu vie*. All oar good a* wall a* had ful and MKartam, ami ore I dent oo airctimslaue*. n a* often puwes from I Srltlom returns ft »m a..*' Ht If-tove it tha greotast