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THE JOURNAL. f ~ Miilcdgcville, Feb. », l*M. ||f.rod E»qr. has l>cen elected to Con- ' "f min tho Stnteof Indiana to aupplvthe H*" . occasioned by the death of the lion. Kionard. Mr. Herod heat hit Van nurcn ilnnoiicat about g 00 vote*. . hoax of a cnrions character. wn» played «•’ Washington City on tho 25th ult. A re- 0 . iv as put in circulation that Ottola had cap- lured General Jcaup. The rumor found lieliev- Tlio United State* Senator* from Michigan, Messrs. Lyon an(l WrtuM hav ® taken their seat*. On the 25th ult. a brilliant Aurora Borealis „ visible at Baltimore. The coruscation il- luininod the whole Northwestern horizon, and presented the appearance of a large conllagra- tiou. . By an act of Congress approved hy the Pres ident oil the 4th July 1836. te i thousand dollars are appropriated for’the improvement of the har bor uf Brunswick. Mr. B right from the Finance Committee has reported in the Scnato of tho United States, a bill to alter and ninend the TarifT. This bill proposes a reduction of the duties on imports that h is estimated will diminish the revenue ahont 2,400,000. It repeals the duties ou salt and coal. Mr. Van Buren has left the chair of the Sen ate. and Mr. King of Alabama, has been elect ed President of that body. The papers from Florida contain no accounts that will authorise us to specify tho actual loca tion of the thentre of war. The Withlacoochce, the Walton Swamp, and the Everglades, have successively been represented ns the strong holds of O.eola and his forces. The latest account we find in the Floridian of the 28th ult. That paper says “On yosterduv about 1 o’clock in the day time, three large wagons, loaded with dry goods, flour and salt, were way-laid l>> six Indians, abuut eight miles from this place—taken about a mile from the road, the mules taken out, and tho contents of the wagons packed upon them in sacks found in the wngons, ami with three no- grues, the drivers, carried olf towards the peninsula.— There were fifteen mules taken. This information is derived from one of tho negro drivers, who eeenped. Tieeriail it is supposed, was ut the head of this party. Our city is alive with the call Ioanns. The Indians were painted, nod hnd several rifles.” Since writing the above wo have received hy the Express Mail from the nilico of the Mobile Mercantile Advertiser, dated on the 2d instant, the following: Important from Florida.—The steamboat Champion, Copt. Murray, brings the following good intelligence, derived from passengers on hoard the cutter Jefferson nt Pensacola, three dnvs from Tampn Bay. The intel ligence is tlmtthe celebrated Indian, called Jumper, mid the negro Ahrnhain,have been captured; and tiint Oseola liimself hnrely made his esenpe, with only live followers, in the direction of the south, General Jesup was making every eflbrt for the cuptore of the hold and persevering Chief. The Jamaica papers complain of the grent scarcity of lawyers. It seems there has been for some tiino past hut one gentlcinnn of the le gal profession there, and he acted as Solicitor General. In snmo cases ho had to act as pros- cciiter ami defender of criminals, proving and disproving his own cases. Tho Jury we appre hend must have been a sharp sot of fellows, par ticularly when they brought ill verdicts uf acquit tal. A war is anticipated between Grent Britain mill the Republic of Ncw-Grenada. Tho Brit ish Vice Consul nt I'annmn, made an assault on a citizen, nud judicial notice was taken of the affair. The Vice Consul was thrown into pri son. The British Government domnnds his release, the removal of the functionaries con cerned in the imprisonment, and tho payment of one thousand pounds sterling as an indem nity to the officer. An attempt has been made in the New York Legislature, to confer upon the free negro, equal privileges with the white man. \Y r e liavo ex tracted the proceedings of that body on the sub ject. The abolitionists, it seems, are taking high ground. Will the South be warned ? We have not a list of the stock-holders of the Rank of Milledgeville, icitk tht number of shares owned by each, and camlet immediately comply with the request of our correspondent “ Robin.” The question of tho introduction of “ foreign capital," has of late drawn the attention of our people, and if the document wished for hy “Robin,” comes into our possession, of course wo shall publish it. [for THE OF.OROIA JOURNAL.] Mr. Editor—I see that the Directors of tho Bank of Milledgeville have published a list of the stock* holders in tiint Bonk, with directions to publish the same weekly, noticing nny change of stock, which may take place. If the object is information to the public, i|,at cun only he completed bv stating also the numhrr of shaves held hv euch sloeii-lioldpr or com pany. By tlmt lining done, we will then, anil only then know how much is held hy persons amt com panies abroad. Please publish n list, if you have it, that all may know. I lor one mn opposed to the introduction of any foreign capital, or capitalist among us. No one knows what might happen hy it. ROBIN. Ilishlfi Important—Texas.—It will he seen hy re fere nee to our Congressional Abstract, that a reso. hllinii Inis been introduced by Mr YValkcr into the 8cnatc. proposing the recognition of the Independ ence of Texas. We are pleased to hear that the proposition meets the enlire concurrence of the Pre sident of ihc United Slates. YVe hail the proceed ing with great pleasure. It is due In Texas—it is due to our own high character, tiint this gallant peo ple should hike ihpir slaud, ns a free, sovereign, and independent member of the great family of nations. The resolution will, we trust, meet tint hearty con- currronco of the Congress of tho United States. [ Tcltgruph. fully suggest the propriety of the most active and energetic measures to suppress Indian dis- tui bailees, and also, that without immediate emigration, our country must he again involved in further and greater depredations.—YVe cannot otherwise than lielievc, you will advise the Gen eral Government on the subject, and that the or ders will forthwith be issued for the immediate removal of the Indians. In haste. Very respectfully yogroh't Serv’ts. JOHN I,. HUNTER, E. A. DUNN. JOHN N. McRAE. Committee. MoxToonr.RV. Jan. 31. SERIOUS DEPREDATIONSINTIII'CREEK COUNTRY. YVe have just received the following letters from gentlenieii'liviog in the infected country 1 there can now lie no further doubts about the representations of Indian depredations. The Volunteer companies of our town are now mustering preparatory to lea ving. Monticello. Jan. 38th, 1837. Dear Sir: On evening before ln»t r a pnrly of In- ilinns attacked tbe Itoime of old Mr. Lewis l^ugli. in lb« north went corner of Bitrbour County. They killed n negro fellow and n negro child in the nrtnn of itn mother. The wench received n nlight wound but made her escape, find nnyn that the Innt she saw ofhcrmrt#>r he wan running down tho hill, and some fifteen or twenty Indians after him ; he has not been seen since, and doubtless is killed. On yesterday morning eight men went to reconnoi tre, and to ascertain what was done, but before they reached the house they were fired on by from thirty to fifty Indians, and two of them were killed; they exchanged three or four rounds with them and re- trented. Our people will raise a company here to-dny, and will march in the morning. In grent haste, voitrs, &r, JOHN D. CURTIS. P. S. Mrs. Pugh wnnnotnf home, and they had no other person in the family that I know of. Monticku.0. Jan. 28,1835. Sir: The Indians nre committing depredations and murdering the citizens in the edition of this country near the Bnrhour line, not far from Fort Watson. On the 26th instant, they murdered Lew is Pnffh and some of his negroes. Yesterdny our citigens hnd tYvo engagements with them, and were defeated with tho loss oftwo men killed. It is not known whether any Indians were killed. Please to make this knoYvn to tho citizens of Montgomery. The Indians estimated at from thirty to fifty, J In haste, A. C. STILLMAN. The Indians committing the above foul murders, doubtless are n portion of those who were left in the friendly camps, until the return ofthn Wnrriors from Florida. A gentleman of respectability in our town yesterday, who resides in the vicinity of the scenes of bloodshed, is of opinion, that a considerable force of the Floridn Indians have come up and joined the disaffected Creeks. From the Boston Atlas. MR. VAN BUREN A MINORITY PRESIDENT. We stated some time since, that Mr. Vnn Buren would come into power, as a minority President— and that, deprived of the vast popular strength which has given General Jackson turli eminent ability for mischief, he would he compelled to sustain his ad ministration by a watchful deference to the opinions ‘of Congress, and some slight regard to the views and wisliesof the Opposition. The Jackson press es immediately charged us with the assertion of false hood, and some of them went so far ns to say not only tin* Mr. Van Buren would linve a majority of the popular votes, hut that his majority would he ns large ns that of General Jackson. We have now before us the official returns from all the States, and no one can examine them intelligently without com ing to the inevitable conclusion—not only that Mr. Van Buren lias no strength with the People—hut thnt a considerable majority of the voters of the Union are, at this moment, opposed to his elevation. We will premise with a reference to tho popular vote by which General Jackson was twice elevated to the Presidency. The aggregate popular vote in the election of 1828. was as follows: Jackson, 6*27,‘260 Adams, 507,956 ligem honesty will admit it to he so. Our nssuinp- ions with regard to both of these States are based upon the average votes of the two parties, since the question of Van Burenisin or No Van Burenism has been agitated. So in regard to New York. In 1834, the Whigs brought out their full strength In that State. Then Buren majority for Governor was 12,8S2. 1 us is the renl Van Buren majority in that State ; when both parties are fully represented nt the Polls. . * V^idential« Vctinn, there was a great full ing off in the votes of both parties—the whole Van Bureii'Vnte being less than the Whig vote for Gov ernor m 1834—and the apparent Van Buren majori ty being 28,272. The Marry vote of 1834, we aa- siinic as the true test of the Van Buren strength in New York—nnd the difference between this and the \ an Buren vote of 1836. must be tnken from the ap parent Van Huron majority in the Central States, to give us the actual position of parties in thnt section of the eouiitrv. Apparent V. B. mnj. in Central Stntes, 27,824 Less hy the difference of Vote of1834 &’3G, 15,380 Actual V. B. mnj. in the Central States, 12,444 The vote of the Western States is n ft ir test of the party strength in that section, and requires no expla nation or comment. In the Southern States, we shall tav nothing of the vote of North Carolina— though the result of the Gubernatorial election fur- nisliel, we doubt not, the true index to the senti- menu of the State. Our friends lost North Caroli na though supineness or over confidence.—The S ipu nr mnjority in South Carolina against Mr. Vnn urei we assume nt only 25,000 votes. As the vote of (lit Legislature wns unanimous against him, we might fairly set down the entire popular vote of the State for the Opposition. There is no such tiling as Van Burenism known in South Carolina. The number of votes cast hy her citizens in the election of the Legislature in 1832, wns about 39,000. Both pni ties—all the voters—in the State-—Union-men and Nullifies—are opposed to Mr. Van Buren—Imt we set down the majority in the State at only 25,000. Every *me must allow thnt in the circumstance* of the rase, this is a liberal estimate for Mr. Van Bu ren. We believe then thnt on the best data extant for estimating the relative strength of pnrties, in differ ent sections of the country, the result would he ns follows; Ami-Van Buren majority in New England, 1,214 do do Jo the West, 24,844 do do do the South, 12,892 Jackson's majority in 1828, In the election of 1832 ; Jackson, Clay nud Wirt, 119,304 707,217 583,281 Jackson's mnjority, 123,936 Here is an indication of something like popular strength. On both elections Jackson received a ma jority of above 119.000 votes. In this estimate the vote of South Carolina is entirely omitted. On the second election it might redm e the above aggregate some several thousand votes—but enough remains to prove thnt General Jackson was emphatically the man of tho People's choice—and that he might ap peal to his vast popularity in support of any measure which he might sec fit to fasten upon the Country. We will uoyv give the official returns of the recent election ;— Van Iturtn. Whig. Mai nr, 22,900 15,239 Nnw Hampshire, 18,722 6,228 Rlimle Island, 2,966 2.711 Mas.Harlittactt*, 33,542 41,287 Vermont, 14.039 20,990 Connecticut. 19.400 18,745 New England, 111,578 105,200 New York, 105.200 6,378 V. B. mnj. 166,815 138,543 New Jersey* 25,847 26,392 Pciiosvlvaiitn, 91.475 87,111 Maryland, 22,167 25,852 Delaware, 4,162 4,734 Central Stntes, 310.456 282,632 Western States. 282.632 27,824 V. B. mnj. Van Buren. Whig. Ohio, 90,238 104,958 Kcuiuckv, 33.025 36,687 Tennessee, 26,120 35,962 Indiana. 32,478 41.28) Missouri, 10,900 7,700 Illinois, 17.275 14,292 216,036 240,880 From the Columbus Herald, INDIANS ON THE COYVAGEE. Since our Iasi xve have received intelligence j If'itn the Couegoe, which leaves no room for (, °ulit. that there inn horde of hostile Indians *a«tealed in the swamps of that Creek.— ’•aether they nro a hand of runaways from Lieut. Sloan’, camp, or some who hnd made • neir escape to Floridn and have returned since the route of Oseola hy the Tcnnesscentis, we ,lre tmalile to say. YY’c nro inclined to believe diev nre tho former. Gn tjio receipt of the intelligence contained in Rw subjoined letter from the Committee of Y’i- Cileticc at Invintoit, to Cnpt. Page, we are in- farmed that, tho Franklin company, which lni irelied down to Fort Mitchell a few dnvs ago, ",'' re immediately dispatched to the scene of disturbance,. YVe have not heard from them •Hire their inarch, lull should judge that with mis force, in addition to his own, Gen. YY'elbom ”111 heiililo to solid tie tho fuu nod give pcaco to the country. . .1 he letter helnw, nod the information we soli- join mnler the Montgomery head, copied from me Advertiser of that place, comprises all the *i .mation * vo have received Irons tho scat of hostilities: Irwinton, Ala Jnn. 28th, 1837. . Ciijrf. /’ti(frIntelligence has reached us \l P r ”'lalioii being recently roinmitted on • r - I ugh’s i Imitation, in which two of nitreili* ? ri1 * wero luuriUrod nnd fivo negroes, YVe al.n Uru this evening, that a light took place this "*7. between II and 12 o'clock l.otneu the cili- * r " hiffe. under the eiimmaml of Gen, YY'clborn. parly of Indians lit which ono of gallant little hand of patriot soldires was 1 hal mid iovcii wounded. YVe would respect- Southern Stntes. Virginia, North Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Ahdmtun, • Mississippi, Arkansas. South Carolina, Van Burra. 30,8(11 24.1-78 3,653 22.014 8.600 majority 300 do 2,400 mnj. H’/iig. 23,368 21,218 3,385 24,78!) 1,238 25,000 98,098 86,106 Whig mnj. in the. Southern Stales, 12,892 Von Buren majority in tho North ern nud Middle Stntes, 34,202 Whig majority in tho YY’cstcrn nnd South- ^ Whig majority in the U. Stntes, 3,534 The above calculation requires some little com ment, which will make it evident tlmt the majority against Mr. Y’nu Buren is in reality much greater limn is here assumed, in four New England Stales, Klmdc Island, Coimerticut, Y’erinont ami Massa chusetts, there wns n fair trial of strength, nod the result indicates very nearly the precise relative alrength of the parties. But the voles of Maine and Now'llmnindiire do not furnish nnv snrli index.— There was not a full exhibit! film Whig strength in either of these States. The election went by de fault—Mimy of the Whigs, from a feeling of the hopeies.imss of nnv exertion, absented themselves from the Pulls. This is not only tbs natural It of such a preponderance of tlm ir- lv in those! States, but wo know it to have been tie- liially the ease. Tim mnjority given I" Mr. Y an Buren in Maine by tlm above esb-idiiimn is 7.6hl: the netunl Vnn Unrrn mujniily in tiint State, ns may he gathered from the result id lest eleetions, is (>,11-7. Tlm majority given "hove for Mr. Yan Burenin New Hampshire, is 12.494: the ertuiil majority in tlmt State, when the \\ higstrengili istnirly brought out. 1*6,476. Taking dm real from the i.mm- rent Van Buren majority ol the above table, and we |mve tlm following lesulli The Van Bur... vot. •* '•’JJ.^K.’.birs.JjjlS 7.59J Hv subtracting this from dm apparent majority ”i New England, and we Hod tlmt there I* minimal Wing majority of HIM v»... T fgir x iew tif the question—sad c*. ty nun of mu I Total. 38,950 Van Buren Majority in Middle States, 12,444 Anti-Van Buren mnjority in the Union, 26,506 Wo may lenri* from ibis statement the relative popularity of Genera! Jackson nnd Van Buren—tho general with a pnpnlar majority of 119.000 Votes— and Van Buren in a minority of 3.500 Votes, on the most favorable enlctilnlinri t hat can he possibly made for him ! It is evident that no true estimntcVan he made of this election without considering the popu lar vote of South Carolina—nnd to this wc can only approximate. As Mr. Van Buren has no party in tnat State, it would be pci Imps most proper to set down its entire vote against him—hut instead of tak ing 39,000 votes, a* we could with the utmost fair ness, we assume the Opposition mnjority at only 25,000. If we innko the just allowances for the votes of Maine, New Hampshire and New York, for the reasons and on the data assumed »n the above article, it will he obvious to any one, that there is an Anti- Van Burcu majority in the country of more than TWEXTT-S1X THOUSAND VOTES ! Now we defy any one to gainsay the accuracy of these statements nnd calculations. Every intelli gent politician of both parties will perceive their propriety nnd justice, nnd every candid politician will confess their truth. Mr. Van Buren not only lacks the overwhelming popularity of General Jack- son—btlt there is a large mnjority of voters in the country opposed to him. To nil intents and purpos es, he is a Minority President—and the majority ok the People, in despite of him. can exercise their just and legitimate influence on public affairs, THROUGH Til Kin REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. If the Whig Party arc hut just to themselves and their Cause, they will direct the policy of the Go vernment through a considerable portion of Mr. Vail Boren's Administration. [Correspondence of the Charleston Mercury.] Washington, Jan. 26. 1837. There was a scene last night in the Committee of Investigation, raised upon Reuben M. Whitney's concerns. Whitney was under examination, lie had pursued a vexatious course,—pretending to an swer any legitimate question*, hut cautiously ob jecting to nny querries which iniglu lend to the de- velopemdits sought for. Mr. Peyton of Tennessee, pressed him cloaely on an important point, and Whit ney made a personal and highly insulting remark in reply. Mr. Peyton, losing all patience, drew a pistol, nud would have shot the fellow in a mo ment, had not the members of the Committee in terposed to prevent him—“Thief, scomidrii" said Mr. Peyton, “if you dare to address me in thnt innu- ner again, I will sacrifice you." The Committee took the subject into immediate consideration, nnd to their credit, passed an unanimous Resolution strongly censuring the witness Reuben M. Whitney, who Imd grossly insulted a member of the Commit tee. Whitney then made a formal apology. I had expected some result of the kind, after the impudent nnd insulting card which Whitney published in the Globe, in regard to Mr. Peyton’s statements in the House. The two investigation* will end in nothing, except reports nnd counter reports, concerning the obstacles which were opposed to the investigation. Mr. Wise’s Committee will effect nothing, as he foresaw nud foretold, even before lie was apprised thnt lie was to have a Committee packed upon him. He offers a resolution for enquiry, hy the Committee into this and that subject,—anil tlm six Van Buren members immediately quallify it in such a way as to render it nugntc ry. Col. Almonte left this city this morning for Balti more. The conference between Gen. Santa Anna and the President have been brought to a dose, nud the Mexienn General will immediately take his de parture for Ver;i Cruz. Col. Almonte hns gone lienee to make the necessary arrangements. An order was issued from the Navy Department, at a late hour Inst night, to fit out a vessel of war, to sail immediately. It is probable thnt it is intended to send n special Minister to Mexico, to offer the medi ation of this Government in the controversy between Mexico and Texas, and to permit Generul Santa An na to dcpnrt in the same vessel. The Michigan Bill hns become a Imv. nnd the Senators of that State took their sent* about one o'clock to-day. Mr. Craig's right to take his seat in the House is to he disputed,! hear. From the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. THE FAITHLE8S REPRESENTATIVE*. We nsk the particular attention of our readers to the proceedings of Congress, some time since, pub lished in to-day’s paper, on the subject of Abolition. We ask our Georgia renders especially, to scrutin ize the votes of their members in Congress upon the direct question “shall the Abolition petitions he received.” It will he seen hy reference to the yeas nnd nays that Messrs. Cleveland, Grantland, Haynes, and Owens, have all voted directly to receive those abominable petitions, which nre intended to over turn the long established domestic institutions of" the south, rob us of our property, endanger the peace of our firesides, the lives of our families, and the permanency of the Union itself. Hotkey nnd Jackson were absent, the latter sick in Philadelphia, the former wc know not where ! Glascock t.ud Dawson like true 1 representatives of tho South nnd Southern rights, resisted with firmness this flagrant invasion of nil thnt is near ami dear to us. They will meet their just reward ill the cheer ing approbation of their constituents. But the I faithless four, what shall ho their reward ? Cnu they, ought they to he any longer trusted hv a cmifi- , ding people to whose interests, light** and feelings ( they have proved themselves so treacherous? We | call upon the people, tho reflecting people whose interests nre nt «iak«\ and who unchained hy fetters | of party can look with sidieruesa and judgment up- , un such conduct, to put their tnnrk upon the faith- Iom men who have betrayed them in the hmi- of peril. Do these men truly represent the people of Georgia? I* it the desire of the citizen* of this 1 Suite, thnt. their representative* should extend any countenance to the abolitionist* hy voting in Con- i gres* to receive and entertain their petition*? We | think not. But it is for the people to answer! We I »|udl not fail to furnish them with every information i necessary to enable them to decide correctly. Ha- I mii” done that much we shall have discharged our <!«'>'• Legislitfiin* of !\nv Ytrk* Free Negro Suffrage. Mr. C. !L tfltepnril presented tho potion of ' fjcrrii Siiiith and others, to extend the right of splft age without regard to color, and “ to rep#nl • the laws authorizing slavery in tho state of New- Y»rk." Mr. Shepard asked that it might hr read. \ part liming been read hy the Ck rk, Mr. Itohiii'OM moved thnt the further reading * he dispensed with mid that Ilia petition lia oa the tablo ; but at the requestor Mr. S. withdrew his motion, nnd the petition was read. Mr..King moved that the petitiou be denied and rejected. Mr. C Rogers did not understand distinctly wliat the prayer of the petition was. Mr. C. O. Shepard explained. It was to ex tend the right of sufTrngo to the colored popula tion of the State, with no other restrictions than those applicable now to the whites—do repeal the laws (and there were such laws, Mr. S. said; Ruthosizing slavery in the state of New-York— and to iustruct our representatives in Congress to exert themselves to procure a repeal of the laws making it obligatory to yield up a person claimed as n slave, without a trail by jury. Mr. Shepard went at much length into tho merits of these sovernl points, and claimed that the peti tion should':ive. at least. a reference to some committee, anil he treated in all respects as any other memorial which was respectful in its Ian gunge, and which related to matters of such im portance. Mr. Bradish inquired whether the motion was to reject the petition or the prayer o( tho peti tion ! There wns nn important distinction he apprehended between the two—the former being equivalent to n denial of tho right of petition, which ho could not sanction hy his vote, whate ver might he his views of the propriety of gran ting tho prayir of the petition. Mr. King differ red with the gentleman as to the purport of his motion. A petition was sy nonymous with a prayer, and to deny the pe tition. would he to deny the prayer of it. lie (Mr. K.) was satisfied with the language of his motion, but if the gentiemuu was not, il was for him to propose to ninend. Mr. Bradish preferred ilia? tho IIouso should either not acton the petition nt all, or that it should he referred to a select committee. He could not consent to reject the petition almost unheard. Mr. Hackley supported the motion to reject— on the ground thnt the number of coloured peo ple in the State wns too small, even were it deemed expedient m the abstract to put them nn a par with tho whites, to justify a call upon tho whole people to amend the constitution, framed as it hnd been with great deliberation, nud with reference to this very question—thnt laws wheth er in reference to tho reclaiming fugitive slaves or any other matter, ought not to he altered up on every erroneous decision of a judge, as ap peared to he the case alluded to in the petition— tliut slavery did not exist in this State, ns stated in the petition—and that ho was averse to tho agitation of tho general question, to the exclu sion of the proper business of the House, belie ving that the result would he to the injury, rath er tht tetho benefit of the class of persons claim ing to he aggrieved. Mr. Bradish called for the ayes nnd nocs oil tho question of rejection, ami they were or dered. Mr. C. O. Shepard went into nn elaborate ex amination of the laws relative to fugitive slaves, to show that slavery might exist at least nine months in the yenr in this State—that our laws recognized the principle of slavery, &c. &c,. and contended at great length for tho abstract right of the colored man to an equal participa tion with the whites in the elective franchise— reiterating his former claim (as a matter of right to himself and tho petitioners,) to an investiga tion of the whole subject hy a committe of the house. [It appeared from Mr. S.*s statement, that of the 8,000 colored people in the State, there were 034 who paid taxes hut wero debar red tho privilege of voting.] Mr. Thomas followed on the same side,enlar ging particularly on the right of petition—the right of being heard, &c. &c., and contending that to deny this, would he to say that the sub ject matter of it was unworthy the investigation of tho House. Mr. King : The gentleman misunderstands.— The petition was presented with a request that it might ho read. It wu9 received nud read. The house have taken cognizance of the peti tion and must dispose of it, either hy grantiog or rejecting it, now or hereafter. For one, 1 am prepared to act now. From tho spirit with which it has been pressed, we may well antici pate a long and animated discussion, nnd to lit tle purpose. 1 am satisfied with the existing state of things in this *tate ; and with the inter nal a/Fairs of other states 1 conceive we, as mem bers of this house, have nothing to do. Mr. Andrews wns glad the discussion had come up, and he Imped it would have a refer ence, with a view at least to clear up sumo of the obscurities in our election laws. Mr. Buggies moved that the petition lio on the table. Mr. King hoped not. The question wns mainly whether the right of suffrage should he -extended to the blacks. Every member ought to he prepared to meet that question at once. He was opposed to placing the black mail oil a par with the white in this respect; nnd ho was supprised to hear gentlemen wlm were known to act politically with tho 14 native” party, (so •called) which would wrest the right of voting from a mail horn in England, Ireland, Scotland, •or on the continent of Europe—lie was surpris ed, he repeated, to hear the same men now stan ding oat with so much vehemence in favor of ex tending the right of suffrage to the African. He hoped the question would he taken at once and directly on rejecting the petition. Mr. Boggles’ motion to lay on the table was lost, hut 2D rising in tho affirmative.* Mr. Hillycr explained the vote he was about to give. He was opposed to extending the elec tive franchise to blacks, Imt not being acquain ted with the provisions of the law relative to fu gitive slaves, and their alleged deficiency ns re garded the right of trial hy jury, ho preferred that the petition should go to a committee. The question was then taken on Mr. King's motion to reject, and decided ill the affirmative, ayes 76, noes 44, ns follows : Absence of mind.—The last case is that of a Ship Carpenter, who hit off tho end of a copper spike, and drove a ping of Tobacco in the vessel's bot tom. Th-reason irhy — Almost every thing consumed in a family now command* exhorhitant price*, except cream, of which hy the way, there is none. Inqui ring of our inilk man the reason of it* scarcity, he answered our query by saying that milk lias riz so taninl high that cream can't touch the top! [ Dedlutin Patriot. The Tktmili Br«4 Horn ARAB, WILL mind the MMuixf mum U the house of Miy. Thomas G. Ban- ford, three mile* North of Eafonfun, and will be let to mare* at Thirty- ijtoe Dollars the r?oiioii, which may be discharged by the payment of Thirty Dollars, if paid before the season expires; Fifty Dollars to insure, to be paid aa soon a* the fact i* ascertained, or the proper ty transferred ; and One Dollar, to his groom in every instance. Good and extensive pasturage will be pro vided for Mares from a distance, nnd they will be fed with grain, if directed. A!i possible care will he taken to prevent "ecident*, but uo liability for any that may hanrten. The proprietors congratulate themselves with having it in their power to present this unrivalled Stallion to the public at this interesting and favorable period in tho a histoyy of tho blood horse in the South—n period in which the gay and sprightly offspring of Marsh, Gallatin, Potomac, Whip and Andrew, are dieting the admiraiun of a largo portion of the community end comnmnnding tic* intention of the spoi ling world— To the prouenv of all those, we can with confidence, ecommend A It A B as a most valuable cross, In support which, we have these very poYverful reasons: his pu rity of blood, his tremendous size, and his exquisite and incninparxhlo beauty, all of which he combines in a higher degree than any other horse now on the con tinent. We mean no disparagement to others; hut in order to show the high estimation in which A11A1V8 stock is held we will record a fexv facts, whch we think will catuldisli, beyond the least possibility of doubt, jheir superiority : Bet Bounce, the dam of Arab, sold for 2000 dollsr% after she was 19 years old: Coquotr, for a $ lOOO.altor she had broke down ; ana for a brood mare, Bcfahclia would have commanded nnv price her owner would have, asked, but she died when going into her second training. She was thought by her iminers to bo tbe best mare the world ever produced. For Janett. two thousand five hundred dollars wen? refused; Tariff,It is believed,'sold for $ 3000 ; for Rlizn Kirbey, $2,500 has been refused ; $2,500 wns refused for General Brooko, the last son of Bet Bounce ; and ARAB himself sold for $5000,and cunuot he bought at this tiiae for less than double that sum. These pi sin, simple, nud unvarnished fue.ts, which need nn comment, are mentioned for no other purpose than to show the grea' value of ARAB'S stock. In confirmation of w hat hns hern «md. wc will give nn extract from a certificauqof Col. W. IL John son, whose opinions in Virginia, nnd every where else, are acknowledged to he unquestionable: 44 Bet Bounce aud her stock, ere amour our first fa vorites, nnd I give the following facts for thinking so:—1 sold the one half of Bet Bounce, at 19 years old, to Dr. Mingo for $1000—she was the dam of Arab, whoso stand ing and character i« omitted. Of Lady !!nmilt;m hy Sir Arthur, fthe dam of Arab) her first colt, that was*sold for $ 1,500—of Coquette, by flir Archie, that I sold for $ 1000, and after breaking down. Site wus the dntn of Janetic,by Archie, that I gave $ 1500 dollars for,and rtJlorUHLiiMwM 4. bar aibbMURl Ttaw ftirtb. Jock*. Clahpam,|lMM bar h*Mb te aiSsfe B 8prinrl(ft*.a*. •of the S.j Club * Conwatian urfebn K»IHMS,Roir pun., two ail. ", Term* Calt Raw. ■fcfc.ab. amieikia'• *■#»•«• “•l”* H.irfyW but la $, won hy DfiWoa,by Ar.b,W*tWi, • % CMnaafa Monatt«r To—on, at lv# boots. Fall *f 1833, at New Market, ivcttnxfeN. tot $rof voars old w«. by leys, And who to the South sod Weal has not hoard of Bass* Filly,the for famed Jtafccca Smith, »ow Retsoy Rushkxis ; who is soil beating all compel)***. Mid win ning fresh laurels In Mississippi, wbeie she was take*, and sold foj $1500, befinte she was fhreeyear* Od! An of tho unporoHelled success of Tartar, by A mb, who, i* fivo contests, vanquished with esse r all his competitor*, among whom was the celebrated Robin RnA althaea heats, with maay others that could be reentionesTw The above, however, shows that Amh*s colts have c«nfMHloJ ducr MARRIED—In Petersburg, Yn. on the 3d ult. the Hmi. GKO, W. B. TOWNS,uf Georgia, t«* Miss MA- KY VV. only daughter of the lion. John Winston Jones, of Cbeataraaldi Vo, Oflicc of Bunk tttuto <j*eorffiii 9 Milledgcvil/c, 4th February, 1337. flMIE Directors of this Office will,on Thursday next, ft. eloct a Book K’*opor, who will also discharge the duties of Di Wu appointment will hcitilormod of the amount of salar uiul of the bond required, on ajiulication to GKO. K. CLAYTON, Cashier. fob 7—it II YJI JIO'l'il EXHIBITION AND TII SEl ll. | From the Zon/ufirat Institute, Xetr York, under the repeatedly and successfully with the colt* of tbe cele brated horses in* AmericjLat all di*taaee*,Arom eae to If miles, sustaining the high character *f their dfotfegtileb- ed ancestor. Now is the opportunity ofleiwri to the citizens of Geer* gin. from breeding from this noble horse. TDosoe brisk* mg to improve their stock know their interest. > improve February 7 THOMAS 6. SANFORD, A Co. If refused $2500; also, Byron, hy Virginian, which at two years old, sold lbr$ 1500; of 8ilvcrtnil. (u fill v) by Ar chie, that commnnded at one yenr old,$ 1000 dollars, of a two yenr old Archie filly that would bring It 1000— and of n suckling filly at her side, hv Medley, for which $ 600 has Im*cii offered. Bet Bounce was also the dam of Bershcha, by Archie,nnd died at three years old, and wni the favorite of the family. She never appeared in public hutonec, Yvheti ahe contended with tho celebrated Henry, utpl heat him with case. Tariff is also a sun of old Bet,that 1 gave $ 1000 fora 11 months old. Sally Mi llville, by Virginian, her daughter, I sold for $1600 before site wns a year old. Bet Bounce is also the dam of n tivo year olu Archie filly, of such promise as to in- —i Mr. Mingo, her OYvner, to enter in n sYvoepstnkn at -York, to he run for next spring, to which there nro seventeen subscribers, nt $500each—and of a yearling colt hv Archie, that Mr. Ames told me belied been offered $ 500 for when ho was three wer ks old. Her st«»ck are generally large, lintulsotne nud admired, and almost tho whole of them alluded to by me, would eomiunnd very liich prices nt this time, some of them three or four times their cost. These shIoh have certainly taken place. I have preferred stating to giving or procuring certificates. (Signed) WILLIAM R. JOHNSON. Making the sum of near $20,000 that old Bet and 10 of her family actually sold for, nnd some of them not three weeks.old, andmany of them not 3 years old. Stronger or more substantial facts could not he urged in proof of the exalted station occupied by Arab aud his stock in Virgi nia, and not a doubt can he now entertained that his colts stand in ths very first rank of distinguished rarer* nt the present day : to prove Yvliic.h, wo refer the public to the American Turf Register, Yvliere it will he seen tlmt lie has produced us many Yvinucr* ns almost anv other horse now living. Our limits will not permit us to go into lengthy details, hut will give below the perform ance of a sufficient number of his colts lo «stufdisli tbs fact, llmt he is the sire of race horses of the very first or der, for which purpose, it is only neressnry to’mention a few of his first colts that wero three venfs old in 1830? They made their appearance on the Turf in North Ca rolina, Virginia aud New-York, of this year, and won lor themselves laurels which will never fade, Oua at Tree Hill, heating an Archie ; one si Long Island, healing nn Eclipse, with others. Tho sniue colt (Burkes.) wns then matched and run for $ G00, against Maxwell’s Fil lv, hy Eclipse, a siuclo two milos, which lie won with with great ease, lie run at New Holland, with a 100 pounds against all ages, winning at two heats easily.— At Lancaster he won a match n single mile. Hnlost once out of five rnces. aud then wus beaten by the celebrated mile horse Fox, by Eclipse. All were astonished to see Fo-: run so closely by a three year old, with n catch up on each—second heat won hv six inches. One at Law- rcnceville, besting a Sir Charles ; one nt Salisbury, beating n Dion, at four heats; ono at New Market, heat ing four others, nt two heats, one miiiiito fifty-three seconds, each heat; anil one at Norfolk, beating nn Archie, ut three heuta, first hunt won by Standard, oil" minute forl.v nine seconds—2d heat won by the Arab Filly, I ininUlc53 seconds, and the 3d heal hy the Fill}’, in l" minute 55 seconds. Since which, hia colts have been running with unparallelled success in various parts oft he United States, and particularly in Virginia, ns will seen by the fidloYvingextract of a letter from Mr. Tho mas Goode Tucker, a gentleman of high standing nnd diameter, rf Brunswick county, Virginia. Speaking of Arab, he savs—“ Some of his get at this time, though in young and inexperienced hands, are gathering the lau rels,even with such men as Johnson and Wynn,ns tlioir competitors. Tuberose and Bctlinuv will budd a repu tation which cannot he pulled down in Virginia, where tile value of his stock has lately increased at least lily per cent. If there ever wus u liorso that has stormed the prejudices of a people, nnd triumphed by dint of superi ority over the vile and iusijlious attack of interested jockeys. “ Mis ARAB.” PEDIGREE.— Ar^b is a beautiful dark bay, over IS hands high, honest measure, of fine carriage nnd action, ami conminoiling presence, was sired hy the well known nnd celebrated stallion, old Sir Arcliy, of whom nothing need he said; hi* dam, old Bet Bounce,hv the imported hoist! Sir Henry, his gruiul dam by llnrt's imported Medley; great grand tin hy old Mark Anthony, g. g. griiudnui by Imported Jolly Roger, out of the imported mure Jcnnv Cameron. (Signed) JAMES J. HARRISON. The sunn gentlmtnn afer stating in the most glowing terms his opinion of Bet Bounce and her stock, (for lie trained the them all,) spenks of Arab and Beysbehn its the very best racers of the day, uud gives Arab's perfor mances, us follows: 44 At three years old lie bent Defiance, a full brother to Washington, (by Tiuinlonn,) 2 mile heats, ut 3 boats, This race was won by Flirlilln,owing to circumstances. Twenty dnvs nftrnvards, lin boat Fkirtilla, at Halifax,\. Iyvo mile heals for the great stake. Tlirre days after wards, lie yvms entered against the celebrated Sir Ilcnrv, and the heariuc Janett, three mile heats. Here Arab's superiority was clearly evinced, for lie heat them both nt three bents, throwing Hwoy tlm first mid winning the the 2nd am! 3d heals. After that be met Defiance, and •cttled u 4 mile contest nt one bent. And in like manner fulfilled an cugagtMiieiil wi:h a full sister to Carolinian,ut at one heat of -1 mile*. He then run a trial of two miles out with the celebrated Henry,heating him from (il) to 70yards, and making the run, with training slue's on, says nun of tho timer*, in three iiituiile and 43 seconds— perhaps the greatest guilup of two miles since the dnvs of Childress. After that he wu-* entered in a four mile contest Yvith that truly formidable race mare Janette, that won 14out of Ifiraces, and died young. Shewn* nearly allied lo Arab, coming out of his full *i*ter, a id begotten bv hi* father. Alter running three miles Jr more, Arab was going ahead,as h rd os the hoy could pull him, from 60 to CO yards, and suddenly, forth*! fir*t time in hi* life lie stopped till she hud passed him 130 yards, lie then rtnrtcd again, nnd in three quar ters of a mile overhauled Ivr and stopped sgiun, nud tlm* !o*t the bout, und finallv the race, ns he positively refined starting tier second lieut, and never would run kindly afterYvnrd*.’’ Hi* owner think*, in making out hi* certificate, that bv some oversight, Cap!. Harrison omitted to mention one of Arab’s best ruec ; tlmt Mr. James Somerville, of Warrenton, a gentleman of undoubted veracity and chu- raetcr. assured him, that in some four mile contest with John Kb hards, Arab Imd certainly distanced him.— i ol Discount nnd Collection Clerk, in the place ol j'iioiigli, however, has 1k*cii said, to show his great stipe B. Tinsley, Esq. resigned. Applicants lor the r| ‘„ r|lv n« a rnccr. In fact, his racing power* h.«ve ne- tor been questioned, nor eon they bo. As regards blood, he cannot h* surpassed: nothing could bs more pureo* if* fountain, uud imtoue drop of impuritv in uuy of the mbit • tnry streams. As regards his size aud beautv.we ciulid- iy and honestly Ixuirc her equal ceiinot be found in nnv living horse. Wo therefore invite tho public to coma nrui sec. nnd judgo for tliSknscJvi>—for an attempt uf a «. ... , correct description of this unequalled horse would !»•• the Zoo/ogtral Institute, Air art, under the lllflll u „.||c combines nil the strength nnd management oj G. li. KAi MON I). # huhhta-'* of the lion, with the hen iilv and activity of the flllHS immense e*tnhli* 'uncut consists of neatly 150 Roebuck, and is unquestionably (lie bc«l qualified Itorso ft. men niul horses, and upwards of 30 caniutc*, ' on enitli lo produce horses for all use*; nud ns it is drawn hy nearly 100 select grey horses, exhibited in it ( but just that wo should render a valuable consideration pavilion that contains upwards of 20,000 r junra feet of * * 1 “ i for whnt we rer LAWS or GEORGIA. A N ACVTto amend the Penal Code, now of force |r this State, to far aa relates to the triial of persons committiing offences, where il requires the joint actiM* nnu coucurreitee of two os mors person*, to oommit the same. Where** bv the now equating PenafCbdh, tf force lv this State, it i* imperative on the sermVSaperiorCiMirtv in this .State-, to try persons jointly, committing offences which require tho joint action* and a cone oifttce of two or more vo commit the asms; in couseqnence of which, offenders arc permitted to escape unpunished'—-for If- niedy whereof,. Be U enacted hy (he Senatk ami House tf Revrese* in tires of the Simla ofGcorfritlim General Assembly met, and it w hereby coasted hy tkr smtlority cj the same, That from and* immediately altar the passage of this acf, that it shall ho luwful for tho sovsrst Superior Court* in this 1 Stale ; that wf^n nnv persons shall be araigned before anv rf the aforesaid courts, charged with any oflfenc* which requires the joint action ot concurrence of two or more net sous to commit the sane, it shall be lawful for naiil superior Courts to try nny twoormor* of such persons so offending—and lust all laws,, and part* of Ihyy’s, militating against this set, he and* tile sums are hereby repented. JOSKrIff DAY, Speaker of the Douse of Representative*- ROBERT M. ECHOLS* President ef the Semsle- A.«scnted to r Dec. 26,1836. WILLIAM SCHLEY, Governor,. \ N ACT to bn entitled nn act, to repeal the 9th secti on and other all parts of laws now in force in thla State, hy wliirtvcavoata nre directed to !»e granted be. fore tire Governor, and directing ■uch caventta to be tried in the Supcrioj Cburt of the Minty in which the land lies. He it ennetrd hy nntthe Sec and Hsmetof Representa tives of the State of Georgia in General Assembly met r and if is hereby enacted by the authority ef the same, That tlu* 9tli section ef tho act of 25th February, 1785, nud all other law« allowing envegta ©ufenedby partis* claiming grouts (hr lands, tube tried by thoGm^emor off the Slate, be nn the same is, end are hereby repealed* Sec. 1 And beil farther muscled by the authority afore said, Thnt all caveats and appeals entered against the granting of any tract of land, which lias heretofore beetr directed ro be tried by tho Governor and Council',or thr Governor, be and the same shall be hercaftar retumed'tiv the Superior Cburt of tho county where the land may lie; nnd the said court shall submit the same to a jury, with the evidence, in the earn* manner, and under the same rules of fnw, asarc usual in all cases for the trial of the titles to hind; and'the verdict of the jury shall be-final and conclusive. JOSEPH DAY, Speaker of the Dense of Representtstihu■*- ROBERT M. ECHOUfc President of the Senate. Assented'to. Dee.26,1836. WILLIAM SCHLEY, GoHmor. A N ACT to b* entitled act, to alter the lima of bold ing tbe Superior Courts for the couuties'of Emanu el, Scravetiond Jeffnmou r tn this State, in tlie fall of the He it rnnrted by tie Senate and Douse of Rerpresentr- tivrsot the State of Georgia, in general AsemMy met,, and it it hereby enacted by theauthority-vf the-sameThat the Superior Court for the county of Emanuel, in this State, hUH hereafter bo held in the fall of tho year, on the third Monday in October, in each and every veer, in •toad of Thursday after tlie second* Mipulav in. October,, the time now prescribed by law. And’ the Superior Court far tihreonnty of Sonven, shall he-heU lathe folk circuit, ou the fourth Monday in October, instead ef the third Mundav in Octoiler, *s now by law prescribed.— And the Superior Court fur the county of Jefferson, shall ho held nt the fall of tho year, on tlie secoud Men ds v in Novotnher, meaoh and every year, instead of the fourth Monday in October, as nowLv low prescribed. And be it further enacted, That all laws am) parts off lnws, militating againsbtlusncL.be a ml tire’same are* horobv repealed. . JOSEPH DAT, Socakcr of the House of Representatives.. ^ ROBERT M. ECHOLS, President of the Senate. A.«r.«rdnt.26tbJ>™oinl-r,1836. WILLI AM oUtlLfii, woernor. ■ iiivHss. tho liu a *t un.l most extensive exhibition lint bn* ever been exhibited in the Southern country, cm- bracing nearly uil the rarest specimens of natural his- lory, selected from the ftoologicul Institute, New York, nnu u* exhibited in lb.* city of Baltimore during the s inter of IK35-6. The establishment is ar-compauied tlta fraud tad oalahralad II’ashiugton Military Itaml, Museum and R eh Hat ion of Fine Art i and ll’rrii vf Nature,n% enlarged sa l improved for llflii—being til* only real Travelling Museum in the United Stale-, containing M.yhI.Y IWHI»4TIIIUI CUNlosiTIt.s, mostly order ted from Peales' Museum, New Voik—transpnilrd e»unine spring oarrioft *. and well arranred in • "pa rlous pavilion, ot suttieifiit < spanlv lo contain lOUOpre sons, to he exhibited itt Mill*-dyevtlle, on Saturday, Fe bruary lltli, 1837, for out do only. Open from 1 o'clock to 4 P. M. Admittance 50 rrnta vtadi -Colored persons 25 cents. tab 7—It h's servi the public on more reasonable terms than those of any other lmr*e on the coniinctii, of his grade. A short list of hi* yn innio.r roll* me subjoined, to gra tify those of our friend* who have not an opportunity n'' referring at nil time* lo the Turf K»^*i«tci; and in almost avery iuttsncc where his colts were not winners, they were the contending nags : November, 1812.—At Norfolk,fur silver cup and urn, mile lie .i*. best three in five—won by Arabia Felix, l»v Arab, attoor heals, heating an Erliu*e and three others. Sums fall si J#rn*alfm, she won tlie two mile beatsju 3 inhiMtea 52 second*, end 3 minutes 55second*. rt.nne bill, nl New Mope, bsv mare, (Brvant's) by A- rab. won the one mile bvnta, beuting two oilier*. Sain 1 * b»ll at Jackson, N. CL, site won |h* on* lull* heal*,brstiru. the Elisa Walker,by Eclipse. Main* lall.nl Ggleiborpe, Tube Russ, by Arab, wois j tba unla heals, btaliug two others. 1 IV A CARD. ' AVING mill » cnrrcaponcfaio* tbw morning in tlln UoorRm Journnl, Iwlwoon. IL K. Hiu*. mynK miilnlliMn, relntivototli.|irofl*«(l ,.le of the Bunk ot Milleilsrville lo llio Hunk of the UqituJ Mule., wherein I refer Mr. Ilini', toCol. Hunter, of Sar.nunli, iu my umlmritv fur tlie reinnrke which I undo upon the euh> jert, I wa, much enniiiwil to Hnd from Col. Hunter’* letter to Mr. Hinoi. that he denimr over lienug mad. ,urli I Mtuteinent. In order, howeMHj to nrovn oenolu- eivelv tho truth of my etatoMriH.I fH. the foUnmiiff cxiriict of * letter from Doctor Robert ColUoe, of Ml- eon, who wee prenent at tho timrCoL Hunwr made iim of tlie enure,mum I uttrikute to hiiu: “ /thall ttnle di— liHrt/yth.tl mater,W CV. Hunttf U> lay, Uni Ike .tuck or charter of Ike Dank of MiUtilgrtilte ami Former'I Hank of Chattnfworhee, kadholk keen (offeredfor tale » the Until: t/f Ike Unilal HMee." In conclimion 1 h«»o lo stele, flint Col. Hunter iu dcnyiuy wh«* I ,tated t* Mr. llier«, line either forgotten him,elf, or knawingly denied wharbo Mated to Dout. Collin, and mvaelt. II. HEPBURN. Colmalin,, Fcbmary2,1*37—It - COLUMBUS, February 4th, 1837. To Ike FMUr of Ike Georgia Journal, S I K—The public Mime of R. K. Iliuee, Eaq. in the pn- imre of Milledqewllc, liuvimr extracted A Card from Col. 11. Hepburn, in whleh hv hie own d-ilaranooiand the ext.m'h fronv I)l. Rotierl Cellin,' letter to hire, he re- n..ert, Iheclmrve.thel I Imd stated the eirnr hud linen made hv Mr. Iliue, lue.ll the,lock of the Bank of Mil- h'llceviPe. In i*|>ly,l ,'it.init the follmmim;statement: l)r. Collin, ami Mr. Ile|rtuini were tiro of thepartloo who nrnmirml at Ike Xortk U«t eurnmer, a ,ale of tha- Stock ol the luanranoe Bank of Colombo,—I wu mrrrlr netiiie nn the Agent loe.arnr diet .ale into ellhct; nnd whilst nt Macon, eodawofia* to do ao, and belimr. iuir thnt terms were attempted to he enforced, not rnn- teui|il,ped in the f.nrnml itndorstundiny, / broho of tht negotiation, with the declaration, dial I would proacad to MilLilrevilln andtry to parelmio dw Block of tho llnnU of Mi fled iteei lie,'nil dine thnt I woe peivenaily in- •iuaint.il with Mr. Hines, and hud riven khn ir Inter of introduction rt> Mr; Biddle. Nothin* more transpired upon tho subject of 'ho sale foe,erne Iim. ; instead of poing to M iiicd|{evil)c, I wear n> Columbus, where ths ne^oiietiim wns reuew.d'for tlie stock of the Ineuraare It,ink, and'cloned after my return to Macon. How fur Colonel Hepburn or Ur. Culliiu wore nntkorired from the forrzniuK statement lo draw the mrerenc*, tliM an otrnr tool hmm made hv Mr Hines, or any non- elm, to. dispose of die Slock of dm Bank of Milledt’eviMvcon. cirusvuiy theni.elvoa. I a rain repeat rim above, or words hi' tlisr rfleot, was all which rniHil hav* been torlurrd into ibe rlmrre, so far as Mr. Hines is concern ed as camiontimr from me, nnd in nttrihatinjrniore. I have been im»t rmssly misumleretooil, or teilfulljr misrepre- Booled. Those who know u*, will doaidk the matter of veracity. J. HUNTER. U NHfiH an order of the Inferior court of Morirais comity, when sitting fi>rordinary purposes, will ho aold on tlm first Tuesday in A prir next, at the eanat- llouaoit^^Vure^m^ntv. , I,ui ol LniMl !*o. I»a. , in the 4tbih«triri of Apiiliac now N\ are coiiMO|baloiif. imt to the estate of Richard M., UilberX. dead. Bold for the benefit uf the heirs nndcrrditor* of said Gilbert. lab 7 A. FITZPATHtCK, Mt^S. II.Lite aold ar rim coart-hone, to Laurana COUW- rv, (In. on tlie liretTneide * io April oral INIM Acre* HLraB, ik in said eooMy.ao Ol paiparly of , dec'd. in pufMaac* of liaridlL— Tlm land will he cold altogether, nr inpamlnype may lie deemed most adrniuageaaa In the natal* and arcam- mmlniimr to umohaenra. Term* t* he made know* ess tlm dev of sah. ANDREW R. MOORE, J F.HHE II. CA MPBEU. i RaW EDMUND LOW. 1 fob 7 w Iving mvRoeky Qreek tl»»» lair Abrnr Date*. EDMUND LOW* ELIZABETH DAV'IO, Poatpsned BMle. I IIM f . in AbMmB thocouit-liouseind— to—nof (-Uflmm, , yy in. bo sold on iff* find TimsdavJ* Si Lot JV«. ITT. in the Ml district of renoll eoumy. it helo* port of So real earnre of Win. Askew,dee’d. Bold Or Ilia haasdl or tho lieiraainlcrediwmnf eaiddoa d. feh 7 TANDY W. KEY, Ado/r. ih( EORdlA. HTiwian eisonly.—Tm*M ktrm mUTV. VB W. Arnold, a jnetieo oflhapOMO. m had Mr said counts, hr William Y- Kitty, Ea^. a black mm-Mai*. siipiMjertl to lm 3 or 4 yansi old : appthlssdto |IM, by Josepli Rowiii and Abeolam H. Bandy, Bay, tifsan uador my baa* this •Stk^ammjghtm*. RNOLD. I. E Trie sUmtfrow dm antrar boak.lblf <Mfmi.lMr. kb 7 JOHN C. RCRS, Olmb.