Newspaper Page Text
Sl)r y cm mil.
MILLEDcn V 1 i. I. r.:
Titr**<lfiy Wortilnir, Oflnl'rr I'*39*
vitos s\
MM ■ II’■
DEATH OF GEN. K< i.MKRT V. II WM: I
. u.\‘t*ly had Iv? uniuriili j m* ■ «< lli.' (
oi flae luiiicutcd Jli./*M.ixiif ei t.*hcd *»nr .»:/. wli-i w? j
wit" railed upon lo i.i niru tIn i;n:mi • :y <! . • 1 «*i mi. • li* r' j
ol Carolina*** n»oit gifted Luff » uiinently d.et.i -iu di
t*o*ih* In th * bejutiful l:m^ nffiMiftlif ( , h;ul»v*"ii
ri ,-r, (tiHirgia* \\ *lla h r :-isier, ('.ir*!,:.;i, “ in *ur;u, w ni. j
,1 «•() and uniirrer.l sorrow, *,ho loss • ' the a tied ami ol.;
,*,*,.••!), lli* beloved an I alinrd II AN Nil.” 11 •
tlied at Aalivrille, N. (*., on Tuesday, tin-*JI'ii Septemh.; !
Initt in tho 49tb yoar of h ago, and .. buriod on the I
tollo'vinjr day, in the reuiptery of tint pi re. II:.* i. .
in tiias were cotiifipc 1 to the l.unb in pr sotuvofa mii.t.
b r of li;:* relative;! and personal friends. “II s friends
of Smith Carolina* his mere acquaintances, and cu u
th pc who stood in neither relation to him, (the people
of the adjoiniiig country generally,) hearin.r of his alarm
ing illness, (anJ some of hie decease,) hast* ned to pay
the last tribute” to the remains of the distinguished
Soi THKr.N Statesman. Thus has passed away, inlh *
prune of inanliood,one of nature's noblemen. His c .-
reer, though short, was brilliant and full of usefulness*
We gather the follow ingparticulars of his public career
troin the paper above aliuded to. “ JIo was born on th
I Oth November, 1791. The advantages of a school edu
cation were all that he received to tit hii^for his part in
life, but the want of college disci (dine or college honors
threw no impediment in his path. Admitted to the bar,
he gave early promise of future distinction, and soon
became a leading member of th" profession. lie early
became an officer of the Carolina Militia, and was pro-
muted to the office of Major General. In October, 1M 1,
lie was elected a member of the Smith Carolina legis
lature, and in ISIS, he was elected Speaker. During
the same season, he was elected Attorney (leneral of
the State. A wider field of action and of fame was af
forded him, hv hi t election, in H22, as Senator in Con
gress from his n itivc Stale, when hut one year beyond
the age of Constitutional qualification for that high dig
nity. “His celebrated passage at arms in ls‘10, withI
the distinguished Senator from Massachusetts will •
long live in the recollection” of the American people, j
“as one of the most gallant and interesting conflicts
ever fought in the fudd of Senatorial debate, and as one
in which hoth of the coinbattants crowned themselves
with laurels of cloquenci, and ail accession of intellectu
al fame, however widely opinions may have differed in
awarding the palm of victory.” Having perved for ten
years in the Senate, lie resigned his se it, and was elect
ed Governor of the State. In 1H*H, he was elected
Mayor of the city of Charleston, at that time an impor
tant and highly responsible stat ion. At th • time of his
decease, lie was engaged, as President of the Company,
in that magnificent project, of connecting the Atlantic
coast and the waters of the West, with Charleston on
the Eastern, and Cincinnatti on the Western terminus.
It was iu upholding the interests m'ties noble under
taking, that he encountered the disease which has con
signed him to a grave in a strange land. 11 is loss is de
plored not only by Carolina, hut is felt, ami that deeply,
in the whole South. We have viewed him ns second to
none, whom Georgia would delight to honor as a distin
guished champion of Southern interests, and a stead
fast friend of Southern rights. The citizens of Chari* •.-.-
ton intend erecting a Monument to liis memory, lie it
so! We shall not fail, when e’er we visit that ancient
city, to enquire for and to vi-it the Monument which
shall he erected ill honor of the talented, the viktp.
out* HAYNE.
YESTERDAY’S ELEt’TK>.\.
The contest is over, and we shall calmly and patiently
await the result of yesterday's election. Our confidence
that the people of Georgia have triumphantly sustained
the principles of the State li ghts party, continues sMll
to exist with all its former force. Should our anticipa
tion of the result be reap zed—should victory once more
crown our efforts, and bo the glorious reward of the
State Rights party, who, we humbly believe, .ad without
arrogance would assert, are a-o/u: contending for the
Constitution and the Counthv, wo hope, ardently hope,
that the effect, resulting from such a state of tilings,
will be propitious to the true interests of good old Geor
gia, and be the means of advancing her prosperity.—
The true patriot, instead of wasting away his time in
shouting and huzzaing over the defeat of his enemy, en
deavors otherwise, to improve his success, If fortunate
ill the late contest, so let it be with us. Let us rally,
as one man, to the rescue of our State from its present
bankrupt condition, and by a system of wise legislation,
laying aside the prejudices and bickerings of party, pre
vent the recurrence of such a state of things in ihe fu
ture. It is well knovvti that our Treasury t xhausted,
and that our Banking institutions are unable to supply
the means even to purchase the j resent cotton crop.—
Again then we say, that should the State Rights party
be successful, let them direct all their energies to the
best means of relieving tin State from its present em
barrassed condition, and loth: best means of advancing
the prosperity of our people. But what! should it be
otherwise? What! if our Democratic friends should
triumph—the glorious banner of State Rights bo tram
pled in the dust—and inglorious deteat retard the
inarch of our principles onward, to that point of eminence,
so long, 8') nobly, and so valiantly contended fov! What!
if like the Whigs of.Tenneiwp . we arc routed, , /*«>/,
amidragoon* i Should this bo our deplorable condition
—should this be the result ol th* last seven yearn strug
gle, let us not despond. , Honest iu our intentions, and
acting for the good of the country, let us search out the
cause, and if any exist, let us endeavour, by th? text
election, to remove it, if |Mihsih!e, anil by one more uni
ted effort, regain the ground that we may have lost. Li
the mean time, the destinies of Georgia will be entrust
ed into the keeping of our adversaries. It is a sacred
trust, and full of responsibility. Whatever our oppo
nents, in the exercise of this trust, liny do, to advance
the prosperity of the State, will meet with the warm
support, we are certain, of the party with whom we
have the honor to act. Whatever they may do otherwisi *
must, of necessity, be ns warmly opposed.
LIMITATION OF THE FREVIDENTIAL TERM
TO POUR YEARS.
Wo commence to day the publ.i at ion of a nr..- ■ l
essays upon this subject, which w extr.e t from the
Richmond Whig. We would earn- 'lit urge upon our
readers, a careful perusal of tiicsu cst-avs. Tiny w.!*
he found on our second page und’-r the signature o,
“ Cl vitas.” The importance of th s sub? ct must be
admitted by nil who at a!! ret!*. " upon the <..!.• on o*
the country, and theabu. • th*
We do not wish tn rnticipa’o tin
Otherwise V.• ■ would yield tu til •
us to express s in» thwugh* ....
ol the Presidential, ?i • . t. .m
minus however th it we • : ild o
I
put forth and s<» sidy • J
tint v.t* mu t y. . ! up . tie
With .11 i femes' reqt.i -1, . in
lug Rr. w d! g.M i . a h<.
js.rt.ou * t tin *r *,..n • , : », .
i ■ e.
..] <;
■r.
.lit IK.
tl. •
•V M
f-wt.nwi . , millthe n. xl nmva*. I'. l. w v . ■ ai:' * IV .• .1
' " ’ ■' «< ••! ivUu.l m „ up 10 ih« ■. ii..I
Nr* Voi.ii!- '-'Hi
1 IVehnvctoi
I.. r II ,J art.; . -1. ■ - bn t - . hiefty f -... | -<!•■ o
' •' ••*«: • if '«»ir *'* |>«*-» ■ T'i ir: u< A.|.„ i " ! ■' '
; 1 i to . M ini'll 1UU0 were lli
at l' 1 a l:t l-Sr* innludin r at ]!) •. andioine
: ' M O' '■" mi’ : !M* X ...I’. 10 , I I; I.I III \
1 "• • 1 ' ..'IK flue ... l.V; oud 70
lw, ' > *' " ' ' ! *' *'* I.'-' 111..;, pukin', an UJoU Fill-
riil.i ul 10:. |-> I.
I’lii. iimrcl In of I'h uli l|di . an ! N. vv-York an
r.m in^ in.....-\ .ii r:.' i. r a ::allp.■, nr :it loar. .1 would
appt ui ie i/c a rumous way, to ordinary peopim ’j .r
• I 1 ..,-; Note ..Min- I'hiiailelidiia I S. D.n.li, ,l:i’..
I.'I... Mill.- I.i: r ili.twIkcIi il|.*\ ..cil i.i il, • rale ..I i l_y,
t.* • :, - l per n a month, or ',’(1 tol-’J p. r ceut. per
».-nr\T riRi: in .r.w iukk
1 . .. mra u
' ill half, part
i O I • it ■ • ., : UCri
v ii..d to be eatIHOtl
• ’he r«**'t ot the Ns-
I »nard and ( Iiurcli
r? <•; that beautiful
* w: * ..i he.it that the
til" opposite
l*itn l , r* . *'*i . i. rr, wheb two- r th^c iionths,t
mik 0 • - ■ • •-! • rn-i !i iit’cut on m th»* n ' n ;>* n of j
Yo* • n I tho SoTth. • • •! , Sv oner*
f . .no:.. . ‘ii • s 1 m"ii *. 11 m. Gi.M( Drmi I
a bagnio ■ um< imp! imigo ladcmmciat m«
ngaii • !»... h ..i . ,:.\t th fo hi • as liii pi n * I
M I i .»• tint tlie rj- / /; hank.-, n th '-• .*«
tint the
.
: tin*
tltlo.l
• nttre.v coiem
On the c»tl,«
Tim
mt. >
tli .t ( itiitenti
tli
J H s •
th •
•Iich E:
of I r.
in Am
work «
cop:
in 1 (’
Tin
tli'
•tip !i. f N
;».•!. uelso*
•*pnt,
the interior, which w.i.
t:ych »nent w as not vet ?•:.•'
r.. f ..i th Refornicil D.i
Savannah, Ojt. 1.
Ill 31st \u uat, 110! b -
I pit ml and » bales S-. Island (’orton, and cleared a:
thesumu t rue (i.M) bales I’plan.l c’oiton; lcav.ng a
k ou ii m !. iuc a' ol all on sh pboard not • lei n 1
oil the 30th Sej ol 1GJ3 il • r lnndand II-;.
Island, 'in sales amount to buh-s I'plnud at tin
following pr'.tvs: lUat 1” at 10,7 at 10 1-1; ”t> at 10
l-’J; 33 at 10 3-4 : (»3 at 11, tit) at II 1-4; ai 11 IV:
IJal I! V0.it 11 3-4 ; V10 at lVi.’Hat l J 1-4 ; lhO
at 18 1-3; 80 it 125-8; 92at 1^ 3.4. !•» at 127-8; 50at
l.’h Th s was mostly new* crop ranging fi\mi “ordinary”
to “g.aod t iir” according to stru t Liverpool classification.
Most <'t the lots being Planter’s crop.s, (coming direct
from them) were a little mix Iso that we have yet : een
no entire lot that would rank ns “good” or “line. The
purchases have been made for Northern markets, and ot
late, a geo.l demand has existed, enabling factors to re
alize as fast as received.
Exv n.\Nt;i—t )n England nominal. Drafts on N. Y» rk
at Sight, •*> per ci'iit jirem.
FuKKiii i *.—Both Foreign and Coastwise dull. To
Liverpool, at 1-2il; to New York, - r »J»c per bale.
State if.nto: Cotton.
I’piMs. S. I.
Stock on hand, 1st October, 3194 3.7
R reived since 3L i Aug. 1401 4
Do. previoii: !y, 1914(H 1S95
1! tot >73 5841
Exported since 3l.«i Aug. 15JO
Do. previously, 1939:10 4726 191159 4726
Stork on !mnd, including all on shipboard
not cleared on the 30ili Sept. J5V8 11^
FEVER IN AUGUSTA.
The ConsUtutionalist of the 3d says ;
Health ok Aiutsta.—Wo cannot sav much in fa
vour of the health of our city, as the fever does not abate
any, and ie new confined to no particular portion of the
city; we have Jnd no rain since our last publication,
and tie river at present lower than cvi r before known.
\\ ilh-.u the l, * two days, the weather has taken a
change, being very cool—tires are found comfortable
m irning ami evening—hut the heat in th*' middle of the
day is oppressive. We understand there wa.i a slight
w'hit • tht.it in town yesterday, and a heavy ore* in the vi
cinity oi the city, w Ii if Ii may :n a measure allay the ra
vages of Hi*? lover, hut. we must mill eav to our absent
friends, keep away until we have one or two heavy h'.a \
frost.', for we think :h< rs will he danger until that time.
In our last, we noth *1 t lie* d* at Iir of ono hundred and
sixh-fhree persons hv fever, since the first death occur-
r* d, viz; on the 18ih Augn.-t ; since that time, we have
to add the f»»llo\ving:
Mrs. M’<’ready, K sident.
tWnliam .Savage, 4 »
Mrs. Mary Ru-seil,
Masi r.le-ep!. Hrii.ms,
M • - r Joseph I*. Nelson,
'! is*. r Alfred N.nuuct,
George . ; we«M, *
Win. M. D,.vif,
J. B. Steel,
fJohn .Morrison, “
Ahs.dom Flemming, “
Eugene Go!lv, (a child)
f(. ‘"rge .MeMurphy,
Mrs. Edzib. th Blaylock, “
Mrs. Cynthia Law rence, “
'i'homns DoW*iii' r ,
1'dislia Burse,
Eiijali Dwcllo.
Michael Sh iver,
Will. (i. Scott,
I Henry Gardner, Resident.
And 10 negroes, among them, Billy Cobb, the Barber.
fDiod out of the city.
In our last p.qHT, vve uoti( ed the death of Jeremiah 1*.
Morris, in prison—it should have been Jeremiah I*. .V*.r-
ii k of do8-
f the new
t hr» corner
ot its class
j . .d to till? W*nhI
o dost:*wed. The
in its course. The
( fiim litn Frauk-
k lire, nliru Ian in mg wa iliortly a
•" ; • *1 sfru tiofi. Smh a; "_ht;.’ the coullagratiuu
. i" tore boon
j V- •*d. A t.'hNire and three large churches in a blaze
at th. ; Mir ino.il ii!, and each nola stum's throw din-
j iant from oaeli oilier.
•’lie hr.* h dW'dloi r house adjoining the theatre, No.
17 L '*;i.ird s»r-** !. also took lire and was completely
• timed, and lli ning buildings, Non. 49 and
I 51, n -.irly d. stroyed. On Lro-nnl street, next adjoin.
I i’t.Mh • Atrn au (’!i :r*! . th* dwelliiur lions. 1 * No. 58 wan
90 part . destroyed.
• C., i’Vaoklm 'tiv t. hesiilcs th** tw • cfiunMies above
it * :, n*»l, t!i three lar/i iir.ck ilwulling houses. Nos. IH),
1 ’ • 1, ! on tli nd c irnioes, and
ui !* 1 slightly d imag 'd, th- ugh, fr«»m tic* ! • thl’ulness ol
; their com.*!rue!ion, they were saved from ruin. There
i w. r also in tli** intenorof the 1»!*h k a uuuiber of small
buildings winch were consumed, and
j thirty hour: s m \ *.ous directions w.
j injured by thmr roofs taking lire from tli
The Nat.oua! 'l'li' itre was crectj'd
I \ears since as an Italian Opera lieu
\ 8110,900, th** ground lot costing, be, .4.
-om • t wenty or
iv more or less
• falling cinders,
md opened nine
. it a coat «>i
#95,000. At
non resident.
Mewse. husetts.
Resident.
.1 Since th. * tim° the Board of U allli reju rt* d, on
Friday, (I; on Saturday, 2 ; on Sunday, 5.
Health or Moiiili .—The Mercantile Advertiser of
th*?21th came to hand l,y the mail of yesterday. No
abatement of th • epidemic was yet perceivable, although
the number ol deaths jor the past week had not be* ii so
gretii ns the week prcvioiirf—still, in proportion to th?
niimher of inhabitant*', the mortality w as a.s large as at
any time in the season. The sexton's report shows th**
number of deaths for the past week had been eighty, and
for the whole month of Septemb r, to the 23*1 instant,
were 329—a Ingliifill mortality amid so sparse a popula
te,!:. It is gratliving to witness so much of the pure
s i.r.t ol benevolence evmcud by the citizens during
tlu-ir severe afflictions; and many have remained in the
city during th.* ravages ot tho pestilence, solely for the
purpose ol mini.-teringto tin* comfort and rebel of the
sick and dying. Wi boo notices also i the tub •
pel's inviting the poor and the sick to m ’i-' 1 applic it’ons
at certain pluc* s, where they nr*? gntuitoiisly furnished
with tea, coff) ;•, -eup, and all «,ther things necessary f**r
th r c< uifort. In acomincnd.ibie spirit of philanthropy,
that is bc)ou<i all praise.-*, the citizens have >t**ppe<l for
ward to ih«* succor el the riiiHi*riiig inliabitnnts, and each
o.ie contributed nccord.tig to hi.- several ab;l ty, towards
theg'meral fund of charity.—The constancy and intre
pidity of a heii.wolcuce like this must disarm th ? pesti
lence ot half its danger. For, after a!*, t*. :. r, Irighi,
«• . • If, id v t of nursing, add iu to
the in*Ttalitv «:! the yellow* lever than doe s th** nulig-
i.,mcy of th*? disease. Where th*' enemy is met with
a courageous front, and with suitable prepnrit: sis t >r
r*. ist'ince, Ii (. isesto bo invincible. Experience has
deinonstratcd this fact iu New Orleons, Hence our ci
tizens no long* r shrink from the epidemic iu alarm, hut
reg.'.rd its visitations as one of the ordinary and inevita
ble *! i .yer- to wha h hinnan life is subjected, and m**et
il in , c rr* . ponding spirit.--.V. <>. lltt! ; -:in, 2'‘.''*
Our d • t ' til ' <!. -
creust in ra\ag« s o! tlie pr. vailing epidemic. No on*',
howevever, aUributCB I Ii in apparent nbatom nt t<> any
i itlIt ts. Tht usol thop( -
tilenc*' i„- Ktill pres- :it to taint our atmosphere, and is as
operative and t.ital as ever when it comes in contact with
a constitution that Ins not hem lortilied hv orevious ac -
I ot j I thou be il
t<» ’.ii • ti'**;»’.n that the * pideinic in losing it.. |druu«l.ibh-
c!i.*r. ter, he*. use the number of <!».*i!ir ,!ccr*
Should straugers enough I lock into town, we should h-.mii
hear «*l a mortal,iv ns gr* at as iu th*- preen! ng mouth <•!
August. There is * ■•••! danger that uir absent c.ti-
i*t
shotihl i:*it r:;.'-h?y r*.-k their lives. At present tl»*»ro .s
no'lcig douv .,. N v. Gr!*' .s in tl. ■ uayol buf.ua ,
1 ■ 1
tin m v ;* *1* r*, on*: m .'itii longer; by that time
'
date lie r* - tit.ipt, "U *>i busme •' Hip* r*itjv**ly reqm,* T!i
j l lie til no ol its dos:i i .lioi*, it was th<* joint properly of
; Messrs. Miiurau and \\ vdutigJoii (\,s.;er. Tli**y wore
j insured in London lor >j 10,(K)t), and m throe several offi-
| c.es in this city l**r an aggregat** of #15,IKK). 'J'he loss
j of property t*> Mr. Wallnck (the lessee) is very great,
and it is more to he r --retted as he had not a ci nt of in
surance. (H.s wmhIi- Iii? alou * wa« valued at $10,000,
and his total loss is estimated as high as $25,000. j
The actors of t!i? company, too, have suffered severe
ly, and many of them have lost their entire stock of
wardrobe and properties. O: the stock of'scenery,
wardrobe, properties, &e. in the Tln*.Vre, but very few
articicsof value « re iavcd, except the biioks and papeni
in tie* *.filer, whi* h were aft furtun. i I? uninjured.
'Hie French Church was, as we have before stated,
one o| th ? most costly and beautiful edifices in the IJni-
It was commenced i . ■.« year* since, and
h*»f been completed some two years. It : said to have
c'l.-t over $200,000, was built ol w hit*' marhle, and sup
posed to be entirely fire-proof— which, iu fact, was the
<*ase, it wa? except some wooden ornaments about tho
dome, w here the tire first caught. The works of the
spli ndid organ were entirely, ainl, wa* learn, safely re
moved.
!• ii.\:i the la* * iffi*,rma',mu we could procure, the fire
originated in ihe gas* room, which issituated in the nortli-
eaciconi. r of the huildiiy, beneath th*. 1 stage. The
gas-man, it apjK :"*s, left a lighted candle in the room in
wlucli tin*gas was « scaping, and the door being closed,
tlieconsequence was, than an explosion took place, an,I
the tire \. as thus conitniinicTiled to th * cumlnihlible ma
terials a/* mud.—.V. V. ( /5«/.
Macon, Kept. 23, l‘-30.
\Yr, the undersigned, being engaged in commercial
pur.'it its, and teei.ng the nnportance **l presenting lor
• i on, some light on pubj cts connected with our
mutual inieiestc, !*• • ilirou;:li th .- me.liani, thought
pi*»per lo addr* ss yon.
W iiLKi.As, the Notes *'f <»;;r cili/. iis, giv* n abroad
fiir M n haiidise, being generally sen* \a our commercial
opponents at Augusta tor collection, (rather than to our
Banks and 'itizvns direct,) and tho most illiberal sys-
t* ;.i o. .-.riilemcnt i xacted of ub h , them, i,i proscribing
and refiifring to receive in payment thereof the current
bills of various r / Banks, ri oived by a 7 our
B »k 1 M ri h k! constitut ng at this
tiiii** oar principal cireulai.Ma. Fr au the fact that tho
Augusta Banks, h ive drawn in and are holding up, most
*^t t'v.ir issues; thereby aequiiiitg over oilier mstitu-
t.onsio'.'./u*' /-.•*/', ai.d exempt:*).i from equal liability
aol coi.i.;;.ryinpatliy, viola*..ng tin? spirit ol thcir
cliarter.*, and the coiitideuce ot M 'rchantf, controlling
weaker iu.:i uut .ons with impunity, by exercising rigor
ously thy offensive function.- **(' Brokers, *•-./ >rting heavy
tribute trom the v:rt:ms «». their persecution in weekly
truly brok r-pla ,) m mop diziug tlio
exchanges, (ni late their eliii*f IniAinoss,) !i>rwhich’they
exact usurious, unreasonable, oppress.ve rates.
77/e/vy. , .’ Itex hoJ, 'I’liat in future, unde r such cir-
cat u is till u* is, w e shall iK 1 tel ourselves bound to obey
tin: mandates Irom Augusta 1 • pay our paper, hv s|K*<*ie
**r select lavoritu batik notes as they may direct. But
el* • ii regard our credit fairly prolcc:’. *1 in’ tendering in
paymetit | ruiii'scuoiis aim /it Bin!: Notes, estimated and
r« ceived by tho wil'd*? eoniinuiiily h r•• at par.
A id that !ieru*eior;li comiuercial m- u ontrolling our
paper, *.iid not regulating properly ::::,1 dindly its collec
tion h. re, but through Augusta as uc.ual, shall cease lo
n> way, our )»ti
Win. B. Darker, J. P. L»rdt\ (’o.
(Jh 11" (loll ins, Brow n & i) ntot.
K«»loni<*ii. Gniliin i*v Land, Kam’l .1. Rav *Ji (*o,
I). & R. R. Grave-,, A. ii. Smith ('.».
I. VI Ecklev, Win. Collin :^('o.
U illiam J. I lobby, Jr. Jolm. B* m,. it,
.1 Mm L. Jones, Ira 1). Fort A; (’<*.
('bandier Smith, & Co. Fort 2v' (?|optoii,
Geo. A. Kimberly, J. G Moor.*,
Wrgl«y«X* 11 a i\ Win. A. If,--,
Su.rv & Russell, Th .mas A. Brewer,
C. A. Ells, .1. II. A W. S. Ellis,
Geo. W. Price iV (’o. Chuivli &* Strong,
II idt, Aldrich iA* Co. Winn i'v Siiaiinoe,
Hirvov KhotweU, It. Carver iV Co.
II. L. Cook vV. Co. Win. <’nvh .,
Win. J. A l.lerc* :i & Co.
V u, n M wearer.
A writer in tho Knoxville Tim-*.-; n couimeiids th •
abandoni , ut of tli • Otarle-mci ami Cincinnati Rid
Road, or at least that portion ol it cant of Knoxville.
Tins recommend il • i is based upon t h • ground that there
w ill he very speedilv in iiper.ilmu a I .. Kul Roads
from Knoxville to Char!* *:o.i, by a better and Bhortor
rout —a r- a»ou wliich seems to us t«. In* unanswerable.
’1 . : lui. .v.iii.r u tiu* j.r«.-«•*»t •.tat -.t fit • From
Cfi.'irlcs’.ou to AugiiHta, 130 mil. linn Ji* <1 ..;id in use ;
lrom Augusta to Gr. * uslxu aigh, (j* o. !(K) m;h*s, finisli-
ed and in use ; from (*:ce*iNlK»ro:igli t * M ul.uou,80miles
gra*l*?d, bii : . nut laid with rail ; Ir-mi M.i«li>*ui to I)c-
e:*‘ur, 50 niib.', nothing yt done; lrom Dc.atur, to
R IC”. .,* tih T* uu '*•»• hue, l( i mi, ., Hm very
d »riy g*.* i i, . 11 .* h .ivy force ■* work; lrom Red
Clay to Know i;«*, 07 mil* s, 7') will b«* gr * I*-d in six
weeks, fid tli re .a a heavy force ** i lli** remainder, and
i ih • *1 hwiii.g ol timber l<;r railing |*r *‘m-sme r rapidly.
Thus w< ■ f writei in h Tin . M Uiat ol
tlu who Knoxville to c.ir! »ton, (510
• 120 mil b are ac.
Ii tl graded t*»
I I I V ' tli*";:. ’ !: th Cli.il*!. tu:i Mi I Cm* umati Rut
* liters
• i III'*: ecurity •*: olton actually «i- • •-.t-
H>i*,ug war* h ui-aa every pup r h**.ug put iu
th * hank, !;*'ce~- rv to t!» * mr.! . *n
, ds Ken. Thai th**. nates should t> * din-
count' I *t t«) it.iys. With an understanding, th... ii tli** I
; to have it ship,
pi *1 to K;ii*);? * ;n that time, th note mil. • b pu r* u ii\*
p.uvi at d„ maturity, * • ib *. b uiU l. auib iriv ■•! t • ’.i»v |
the ( utton f old, h adm r tn.- hurpli.-, after paying th.-
note, as a dejKMil** to i!i«*rred:t of the proprietor.
the if tin* propriet or *h , , rmin«*d t » ship Ids cotton,
which it fs* would he the * ill m ' ••*.
italic*'. , tlie b'ink nIi •ul*l h • a'l'h". !/. -d, .*' th mid o| tic-
ninety day.*, to draw a ninety day bill upon Emo,»
Ugaui't tiie cot’on, h iving h.*e*i at the tune ol tic.* ship
ment placed in |*oss sio:i of all t!i * i!*»* uni ni. n**c 'ssary
to nnk** th** authority effect ive, the planter or proprietm*
jet lining tin* control over tin* t in* , stiff terms of .> effing
the cotton, provided it h«* sold in time t*» d-stlnr th.
Kill drawn against it at it; maturity.
This s the w hole sum and it:hvt:uice of t.h* • ;•*, :*
far as I luve lia*l any agency in i\ in .*.*t;:i:;/ d*»wn
ninety days as the tun • tli notes d s -omited an I bills
draw n should have to riu*, I have merely a i pil'd what
I suppose would bn convenient periods, subject of course
to such modifications as experience m o sugg*»st.”
M’his plan Mr. M**Dufiie thinks won’.! place the South
ern Banks upon a more solid lomiff .: .*»n than any other
Banks ill tlu? l int* I St::t«'s. The *•»;’*:*t would h«* to
give them a supply o! Foreign • .' •hinge, and unke the
Bills of Exclung m Land ( irh ton, .*' valuibl(
as those m the vaults of th? Bank.
Another advantage, li.- a;ty.», would h • t*> prevent th
extr iv*iga:it fluctu ifious in tin* price ot cotton lier.'tolbre
exp -r:* need, and s<* ruin n** to all concern* <!, hy taking
the cotton trjde, to ,i v**ry gn at ext* tit out ot the h inds
of mere speculator.', who generally have very little capi
tal ami r Iv almost entirely on Bank credits t*»r tin*
ineaiiri of op**ratiug.—.Ycic York ll.rp -,.
A New* Movement.—It has often levn remarked that
when valuable discoveriett :»r.■ made public,almost every
body w.uiilers why th* v were not thought of before—m-
obvious, generally, is the utility ot the new project, and
ho simple are the means of its application. Such is the
case with tin* plan .iiinou.iced in tin* billowing paragraph
which Wv copy from a paper printed in Scotland. Tin*
combm.*: i < hi of'canal and rad road which it g; eposes is
so evidcn'ly practicable and advantageous, that one can
lurdlv understand why d was uot adopted much earli*?r
iu the age ol rail-road operations.'—A. Y. Com.
On Vond " a:id Ttu's'l iy the following novel experi
ment ot hie**motive si • tin p.ov. r was tried on lie* Forth
and Glyil- canal. Mr. J.ffm M’Neil.tlio civil *• igineer
of the Clyde navigation, has had constructed on the
hanks of thu canal a railway upmi blocks, on winch a
locomotive engine has been put, which was used on the
above-named days instead ot horses ,1«» draw the canal
passage hints and succeeded in taking tlcm tin* whole
distance of tli** lineal the rate ol 8 miles an hour. 'I’h*
company having ascertained tin* full success of tli** ex-
pertinent, wilt coteuruct * traiaway along th*' canal bank,
and will he able to take their passrign boats in future at
the rate of eighteen miles an hour.
Hina it:.—Tic* * xaet amount oi speci** fhipped hy the
Great Western, was ^72(),0(H). This i.. imi* Ii le.-stlnti
has generally hem slated, ari l it we ad*l JgUffMKHJ, as
having been carried out by the p-i«se:igers, winch is a
large estmiite, we shall haw* iij75tl,0t)0 ns tin- utmost
unioiit lak.-n out by that w.-'o!. .This is a trilling mat
ter, and is probably I* ss than the aniuun! r«v.-i\*-d with
in the last I* w w * rks from Mexico, tli** \V**s* ludi*?sgind
England. The British l^u»*eii hrougl.l from
London, and tin* Edwma ai . » v, ()r!« n • from L vsrpuiff
had on board #177,350.
—nearly half a millio:*—has
a to N< v Y**ik, and it is es-
w on the v. • y from Hi * west
ot less than a million and u
.'Oiuilde news, and w .il tend
A large am >unt *»l up**
bel li shipped iVom St. L*
L n ited that the i >u t
to the At* int.*• i it:. ■ is
h i i ol dollai.L Tliis is .
ch to ills; ■ i the trio*mi i
iOmnum.tv.— Cl.i/atl. Il-
wVer the
olioffv
R : Ct. • ,* would ot
R ad from Ku will to .
* omiiiuu *• itu*u w itli the i fftto re.*
tl* v u 'il*l rtf. * ; :i uiik Ii more d«
r, it
in making
to us that
\ both tor
th * c*•!.!*: Tl i;d interests (»!'(’!,arh i-'li.n and the profit of
th • stockliolder... than hy ope. uga second Rail Road
la •• b ■ n ('. "u .io*l Kiio.wih , then*own being
* .i i) way I* • invif:ng than th. i wlri'h now «o near
ly ' *mph ted.-— t( \i; t' \ -■ *. C,
— \.
, lolphe
'• , U)
to FI. .
I
''That the t ines arch .»*«1 everv bodv feels and
den es. How- tlioy are to he lettered until' g-m rat
sea!* • \‘ r <* must leave : *r time todisrlosu.niid t*> llie juit-
denc ? :u;d wisdom ol ill »se who haw a ihrec.ting power
in tin l cial matters. But ev ry u i • in h5. «*wn particu
lar c. is • lias ; great «!»•;* 1 in his power towards allevia
tin'/ 'il- in!.' iuinl hard , . \\ ' onn raging,
the u uiriner cannot hope to control tli? elements, s*, ;. sto
bring about a calm, but lie can foresee tlio te.up* •! if he
is w •* .fr'hlul, ami, when i r c.i’iu*.-, he imy Use Ins tinuti-
cal si (ill w’ltli grw)ff efiect in weathering tie* g «l»*. He
will iu>t carry so inn 7i c...ua:<s as usual. We meant to
apply this an "logy only to one particular. In the miffs!
ot tli * getie.al distress W’hi* h pervud»*s all hu. aies-
clnsH* *s througim’lt t c* I : ni*u», d*» we p**rceive any «liff r-
enco in uio/ie *»t living<*r iir . -, v.lm h w«*uld ndirntr-
hard, turn's ! Is th table h'.-s suei/iiiouj.ly l*»a*led ! Is
liieo I'lipagc* ol tlie fashionable 1* - i ; , h, or tli.- apparel
Jess ■•osti*, ! T!i(‘ ni »t fcoaumy ar* fa ni. liar and
irito . have non** now to offer, but would suggest
a re* 'effect ion of the old ones. Notes to pay in Bank
con *• around .n large siana—lli exp* nihturos wh;cfi
ran away v. it li m".ina rec *r !»y item?- and are liable to
lo overlooked.—lia". Artur.
Got.. A. Beam t v...— I* wall b -si a hy the pmc-'ctl-
»U{.s ol t!i? 11. arff ot Direct*^ •! tin? Rail Hoad Bank,
that tli distil gun li *d c t cn no *i. re. 1 1 \ *
h? iaa''.*r of gi ii'Tal re.oret, and wall he ilei'ply k it by
tli ■ 1 nstitti*>i inner wh iIi If presided. Col. Bi.a.mum.
liadseviT.il important stations in the St >tc, ami had the
reputation of a very learned law yer, and i public spirited
ent'Tpnziiig citizen.—i'har. Mr.
L *tters w*et*e roceiwil hy th** W*>t* rn Mail, <»n K *-
turduy « veiling, stating the dertructiou hy lire, oil the
l*5th nisi., ol tii" Cotton and Gm llouseK ol Mi. John
Rom ns*.n, in M ireiigo comity, Aiahann, t.'ge'h r with
tqiwanls *■! I2B,(KMi 1!*-. Cotton m lii<* seed* We learn
tha* Mr. B aiiNsox had, only 11 few da\« |.r« vious, and
Hot kiiu.v.i at !i s ;*! hi: ai ion at tie? ton , •»ll»*ct«*«l insur
ance, hi lli** “AugiiBts I'lMirance and Banking Com
pany,” at th* r ortire nt th • «'ity. <»:i Ii ^ «*r*»ji ol Cotton,
m the : <1 and tml , at nod lrom his plantation to
Mobile. No itiHiir . ac** «*u the Initldiugs.
Chair Hon Courier.
\ ■' nkee Rm.t*!: (Jr iwirri e.—A gr utleinan in Mas-
Hac.hus' n?, whose name u<* shill cal: Hard. ii, om*** hehl
a noV ' f ii ! • knav: li ii*?!ghhor irii.i l Gr.llln, and
which l d me as the pluaso is, outlawed, lli *i*•*.
was unwilling to b'ff.eve Gr.llln > *»un«lr.■ I enoii'* , li t«» de-
Irunff Him of th idnbt, an I had n glecte l to com 1 •
to pc, it, iibougli I* • was rduiinl. iiMV aide. '! *».• law
is, V.•• believe, that il a Ilia.I tchliowlciigis !i.:u.'i It lo h.’
rruhl’lcd t*> a p thou hefore « vul •mc*, aie-r tl* • * • '* j #: r., ? j *».:
*»l lli • perils) allowed tor ih collection of a dch\ h: u th*
cl ein, ir vahd : '*!i.» . il mu.-'. d<’p< ud« il:r* Iv *»u tin*
honor o tiie debtor. Gr.tlin wa.-* a ware tha i he h**!d tin-
Ktati’.n his own hand, and he determined to us** it. 11*
would speak oi h..- obligation to Jl .rffeu with perfect
Ire* d* m w!i?ii in one was present; acknowledg** that
1 hi* il« M wa.. justly ilu.*, and declare his intention ol
paying it • v* iitually ; but i.iamtvmeff th • most * li'ima o
Bileneo when they v.ere ;ii company Uilha thml |. r-*in.
— Kxpi th 1 nt . : I rd< n m final
Iv conviu* :d that Griffin m "i:ii t**ch**at him out *»! the
in *.!• y; and Witl*. true Y.inle'c* sagacity, sot als* i: c*;i-
tr.. .'ig sum • plan I«» out w it Ins n*ughls»r. IK* • affeff on
fir.tii:i onemorii'Mg with hm h!i*:;li, an*l in. *1 Inn to
ti.keur.il-'. During their ride the..* iff top , i.b • n .i ,
w; sinlr.Hluc.il.
“ Why really, friend Gr.tli.*,” “ it * oms t«» me th it
y* .i oU’fiit t * pay th t 5(H) do! rs ; it i n* irroimiih r-
abl : r lurtu to ». To b ur . I l?* .* n •
)* . ;!« l ulu on Viii, hut t a* h *s .. i*ijv«*.1 th** lu -rai
highly ro-'s
*11 ot nmucuMo ,
i t * marry the j
• ’ . ..!)mt it.iu, ;
t-. i■ • hop -d that
“ I will p.iy v.ii i * wi-,;, 3
f. .Uir.ffin. .4. ’..-i .
Iwvolh ... i- .
" 1 int* nd 1 * * * i*l no 111 off
r*V.u .1 th" o’li .. •* Mr. D
debt, itlld ;
r h .:i s»v. -
?! I lit, 1
Ti? I *i n Bi nir—The RwleV-cr Rc*.ubh»aiiff.vt«
•‘ • • • .nt ^t ih«m%rrtBgo m Elia# Bo n not,
aa-va r*ren* * >■•*, .*' ng v th a numb* r «»t • h
JIM j.T'o.'i., :.y 111.? Clicrolt-Ofe.
“»*vc.ieth tv/ liki fiu. en y .rsKinc*',at*cb'sffvv:.sfs-
' •’*i! by tit , \ Ttiiris and nrinificence of a number
ot ph.l.mtlir.ipa* ind.viduals ^t Cornwall, Connecticut,
lor the edit at ion ol Nevcrn) young Indians, who were
brough* from the Clienikee c*»u».try. Among that uuni*
I** r vvT" E!i: - Baud not, ami, w bel.evc, John Ridge.
v\ h i •ewdtiig tha Cornvv.vff kcIkvo*, young Uo*ad.not,
mad.• rapid progress in h.s Imlns uni m icqiurmg the
ir :.ri* 1 a-'i omphshmeutB ol civilization, and with these,
a Iff** I to th • manly figure ;n *1 noble bearing of one ot
tin* most majestic of the youthful sons of the forest, he
succeeded m captivating ami securing the affection** of a
ls ant dul and a. vemplish** l young hdy, the daughter ot
one of tli most respectable fanulies in Cornwall. Her
parents an l Iri* mis rcmoUHtntod long and reKolutely
against her encouraging a passion so strange and unna
tural; bat, as i- g ucraliy the case, under l.ke circum-
stanc. , tii: young lady, hy tntr. atirq intercessions,
:.n.l beseech ng with all the fervor and perservuig ener
g> of a woiinu's love and a woman’s clmpiencc, suc
ceeded in overceniing the in re |s)s.tive opposition ol
li t p;.rents, and the heaiitifu!, the lovely arid accom-
j»l : lied young girl became the Indian's bride!
“Soon after tins, the delicate young bride hade fare*
well to h«*r nsm'nts, to her fnen.D.to the deer compan*
ioiif. of bur clnldlmod, to tTi.* halloWi'd :ibS..;’iati«*MS of
home. scviT ’ l tli** holy ties that bound her to whatsli*
liad b . ii wont to esteem as well as all that was dear and
lovely ami sacred to her on eartli—and, with her youthf ul
lor* st-l.T.I, push' d off to her v.'igvv.iin home iu the lone
forest oi th Ch* rokee land.
“ Boudin* 1. by his supe:**or education and the energy
ol h.s char.icter, soon becatiu* a distinguish?*1 leader
among ho nation; and as editor of the Cherokee Pliumix,
which was painted in a language his own ingenuity in
vented for tin* used liis people, he displayed talents of
no ordinary character, and exercised an influence over
his nation that was for a long time truly irrosistable.
“The Cherokee's bride lias several times been visited
hy her former acquaintances since she became an exile
from the land of h r nativity and the home of her youth.
Slu* was represented ns appearing contented and happy
with her lot, in tho midst ot h* r little family of half pa-
| mm me, halt Yankee urchins, which vverethe fruits ol tin?
Clierokec'c ruarringo with Ins lovely and beautiful
(’untie, ticut bride.'’
Gov. Head taken eok a Hohsr. Thief.—A gentle
man lrom tiie west relate? a clmracturiclic anecdote ot
Sir Francis Head, ami a friend informs us, that Sir
Francis liitnmdf gives a similar version of the story.
While travelling lately in the West, near Sandwich,
11 s Excellency took a different road from that cho
sen by his secretary and servant, alighted at a small vil
lag.* urn, himself covered with mud and liis horse retak
ing with loam.
IK* ordered the landlord to feed his beast as soon ns
possible, and walked aUmt for amusement. There was
then an adv-TtiHOinont iu tlu* possession of Mr. Justice
Scratch, describing a horse winch had been stolen, and
and while. Sir F’s animal answered the description ut the
in.shing quailrii|H*d, Sir F. himself, in the opinion of h.s
worship, looked pretty much like a horse thief. Judge
Scratch accordingly made haste to his office, issued ins
warrant, put th'' constable in motion, and had His Ex-
cellrncy brought into Ins presence forthwith on a cli :rgc
of I.-ts** stealing.
When tli? constable had brought Sir Francis into
“ tli-* presence,” the prisoner demanded the cause ot itib
detention.
Tli** man of authority drew down his glasses, survey*
cl tho Governor's iuunteiumco and apuoarauco with
a Uxik ot suspicion, and replied, “ there ia ;i complaint
lodged against you for stealing the horse now in your
possession.”
Governor.—1 cry well, sir.
Justice.—Where are you from ?
Governor.—1 am from Toronto, oil niy way to De-
tl'O.t.
JHsU—Where did you gel that horse ! «*
Gov.—1 Brought him trout Toronto.
JuM.—What's your name !
Gm.—Mv name is Francis Bond Head.
Just.—Well now that iiiu.-t be ad—*1 lie, for that’s
our Governor’s name, ami he don’t st* al horses.
Gov.—It is true, sir, that 1 happen to he at this time
tho Governor of I pper Canada, Ini' 1 don’t know but
that 1 look like a Ii.tho thief.
The .Instice, who supported ho had caught the* actual
d■•linquent, and that Iu* was gammoning him, reproved
Kir Francis lor pretending to he Governor; when ut
this stag** of the proceeding?, Mr. K* rotary Joseph
cam*? lip, tic' prisoner was identified as the true repre
sentative of Iter most gracious Majesty, and instantly
discharged from iliir nice, hy the a«t.m:sli' , *l magistrate,
who curses Ins stars to this day, that he was ?»> blind as
to uv.Ktuk • a Caaadcau Governor for a horse thief.— Con.
t-t Italian.
l.virRovr.n a1ant t kacthhi: of Candles.—There is a
new Me thod of making candles, which, perhaps few* of
our readers have heard of. Tho object oi the manulac-
lurers, ait** make t.:il low caudles resemble wax caudles,
both iu appearance ami burning; and this they acconi-
pl..-li oi :< irpr.-i: ;!v cncc 'dul minuter. The process
i iiijffnyed to traiisloriii the tallow mto a substance lik*
white w:* :, is very ingenious. It consists ol various
operations of boiling and purifying, and, nt a.**r-
tain stage, the tallow m run into moulds so as to
form cukes of about nil inch in thickness, and a foot
.*r tw*) in length or breadth. These cakes are piled
one above another, but with a layer ol course mat lie.
tween, to keep the cukes from sticking to each other. The
piles of cakes, thus interspersed with mats, is next pul
m a press ol enormous power ; and pressure hemp ap
plied, a dark yellow oil is squeezed from tin? cukes. No
. row pre .• can give force sufficient for tins operation ;
a hydraulic p.*«>s is used, wrought by a . team engine,
ami the «*:l is seen pouring down tho sides <>l the piles,
and running into troughs at the bottom. After the oil
h.vi been Mitficaeuly expelled, the cukes uro taken out,
and they seem as hard as a piece of board; in short, tlu*
tallow ha.-: h* n unsifted, and has lost both tlu? smell
ati*l tlu* taste of gre.i.'i*. 'J'lu* cakes ar*? now ready to h«*
hi* It. .1, and run into candle moulds in the usual man
ner. So close .• tho i oinblanco which thcsccoin-
pressed tallow caudles luwe to those of wax, that no
person Without careful examination could discover ill*?
difference, w hi!*- they ar*? only about oue-h ilf the price,
It wa- a Frenchman, wo believe, who discovered the
process ..I making candle:' on th s principle. At tho
large c t:il)!isliiu**nt of Messrs. Edward Ihu e &: Co. at
Vauxh'.ll, which v.*c lately veiled, caudles are now uiud*'
‘curding t<* tli;: ingenious process of inanufat-iure, to
an i:.c*/iieeivab!e large amo.ii.t; and though far inferior
in brilliancy of light to our own beautiful gas they are,
unqueetion.ddy, a great improvement on the old kind of
tahow c.i’i ' •wli-. li indeed they must entirely Huper-
*d" vv arm dim. it* .—l,;niJ<<u jujur.
Bcactv oi l , Kt>'*iA.x Women.—Berlin is considered
o:u*oi tlu » ;ii<*s ol Germany m*)?t celebrated for female
heautv. Tlu'ladn .' ar**, literally epeukiug, fair, and |w*.
•Tiliarly happy in tlu* elegance ol their figures. They
walk wuh much f«*niiiiiii<* gr.are, and are, above all, es-
teenuil tlu* most literary, l:*I**ntc*d and highbred of the
German women.
1 had one day tlu* accidental good fortune to s* «* one
*»l Bu s.* h« lies standing opjMisite to the most faultless
un*l kx-;. lit it ul crentio'i ol art which adorns the picture
gallery; and so equal were the rival claims to admira
tion ol th? animate and th itnnimato beauty, that it
would have been difficult tod"cale on w h ehto lu stovv
tlu* palm, In I iu*t the l<*rm**r, pow.; hiy ningiiling th?
'•otnoar on thai . Mild not fail '*o Ih* made, been piqued
mt*» . 'M.minglu r prett.cHt ?;:uil**, and victory was tl»* u
u** !oiig**r doubtful.—--Istti rs from (itrmamj.
\ p ? :<•* r.iipht tc!. ? his he.*' Iv sou of .Kshlterested-
u**sfc Ir* in t**an?iiifi<* aff. rt.on.
Advin* :r**n*T;.l!y dis’s require 8»>m • v ry jxivvcrfulor-
gimicut, to be laken.
A , for flu? vanity of human i n:, yn.eut! vve prow
• rv of even **ur own |.« rfe< i.o:*.
Wliat und t I for phi 1
r ARTHXXAR NOTICE.
VJiK F«ib«?rih#f wmoylnftn flinf Iliw. U**
i’by
Til? r.di
t .
ltu.ur t.ll w
•'ll" » VO I'llt
M 1*l'^ ’ I'lly «rv«| fllr »« )**• |» *’ »st IS
•la. ! ». •. Il* 1m •« '4#:--linn«l»sJ
oil •* Mol my" Huge, mill • ts-dy **l Guugcwclitaf
«lnn( tl*.- I'l'Mtil'imimniaul Mit|i4ir*ilbtt «l*o be;**
no**, In*I**«v llic C’iij . mwf down liis Hiier l| mitss—sbmil •••
ncr*-« very fin** flsntiiif land on ilia Ititer not all yst rbal»<
—iilmut t'wo-thida of ilia track m ilia wmida, aad b»8h Him md
other timber in abundance. The rrt'Umeni *• «»n the |mWH
roi l leailina down th** Moor. Tlu* Und eatend* aefuas lbs
road and nut loiiir Aryiu.n n*»w reming in** Midwa).** Tfc*
ill..*’* - U **ii niltiNted an tn take the advantage* offered either W
Mi.Ianv nr Mill* dgeville, wilh the ennrenience of fnemiff
and rrttarr Inr rim k.nnt usual *o near a town- The lands wilt
be divided in Mint n |inrcltn»er ( and acronimodstions will Im
afforded if a pnnliasrr »hnll want tints: bat much leas wit h*
nskoil for ihepropcrtr, il the payment be prompt.
The 8ub«criber also nffera tn rail ion farm* in WashinsiM
cnuniy. l-’nr particularde*cription, see advertiarment of dm
iirnueriy.iiitho “ A*lv«*cata” ol tiandcravilte.
Oci.il. 2—3t WMS. ItlH’HERFORD.
f th-
hand
M.d I . II .!• tV.Jh* i* |Ill-tin r* . .
\ > *11 i ? *1* .j) lr-*iii * i • h i. .’ .
. ii in. . h - uit
y * ', »• .<- a.« Mw «t *v
Vv
Kfiiltlu in iilK i'ill Sales.
!**ut!..’ I.I -i I n -.l.V 1.4 Ml\ r.MIB'.i; u* XI.!
r, in l ■ I
» ill*’, k uim. lli. I* .mI Ii -<•! - iir, in Inline 1114 j-ii.ji’ii,,
' • 1 • •* *■ i*. \ uni , I 1 vein * nld, |e. it’d <*U M«« (he pm-
» *'• V* * J"<" • if J'uiias. !'ill.niiii, Ntii’i u li I.i
I l . ii * *• .-I im*.- II. .Siul.l**’,
1 K t J- ... - ...Ml J e full,...HI.
*1 **•• * . I ."i i • hiti I. ft * 11** Mini * njiruv•• ii* ill*, nil
I a • " * *u , , . U. J h,,| ... | W .. ». li .Meili.nl.
. i i: v . ....».. ,.i» si ,.*,
. . 1 ’i .... ir.il,!,
- Ill) Ml 1l.il ll J* V til. ,
“*•“!• r| ‘ • !* ••;•*
. j if ii ’ ,'„.V mu'w ., *!»
• I..I VV ul. . . S II,.. t w
i • •** • t; i *« t wa
t l-ITTERN remaining i
J ville, tjelubcr 1st, lBdb.
A.
Anderson, <*eo.
An.lnraun, Wm.
Atkins, l. dm it ml
Atkiiuniii, Althuratea
B.
Ilruw n, Ciirnline, Mo#.
Ituhnii. Sordi, .Mrs. 2
Una-, Kli/.alirlh A. Mrs.
Ilur.lelt Jnnc, MUa
Ib'ioil, Helieecu, Mias
Bunnell,J. A. It.
By in*, W.ll. 3
Brown, M.
Brown, 1C. 1).
Itii/.znrd, ft.
linuiier, VV. <i.
Bailey, U. I*.
Butters VV. M.
lb . k, Wm.
Bivins, S. (i O. VV.
Ilei...n. I’icrro
C.
Carter, Kerinh
Clurk, Ann .VI. 1!r*>.
C.illins,Mnlialo, Mrs,
( rawionl, Julnq
('nut, Will.-on I’.
Crowell, II. B.
Cule, Cienrg.*
Cowles, J.
Cnitine. J. M. 2
Culverhoiis**, t».
Clevelnnd, Marlin
It.
I>»vi*, Mrs.
I>n%is, K. Mrs.
l>od*on,J. F. 2
llm.n, CUurles
Di-Curt.., Correa
Dicker-on, S. A. I>. N.
K.
Evens, Julia
F«rt, J nine* .
Freeman. N.
Fniter, Albert M.
Fuhing Creek Cliurcb,
d.
Cirnltnn, John 2
(iruught, John 2
(i'ins.‘II, John
Greer, David
Gonr, li. B.
Gritfin, VV’. J.
Grant, Joseph
11.
Ilearnton. F.aster
llonry, Hli/. ibi’th
HuiU'un.ElUabeih
I lull, Lydia
II nirh, Stephen 2
lln.iiphrics, VV. C. 2
ilmksou, Tlioinau
1C.n-o‘11, G. VV.
llurriM, J. T. _
llu.chmun, VV. A.
Hull, Samuel
lindens, John
lln^oo.l, J. K.
Ili.rmnli, Goo.
Ilardeu, llirnirt
Ilurlou, J. A.
J.
Johnson, Suruh
Joins, France*
J o.ie.*, 11. W.
Jones, Sunburn
Joi.luun, lii'iijuinin
Jt-tikhi*', W . s.
li.
Keel, Elick
Fit*!m* cnllin; fur the alu
tiie Fun (tfhee at MikW4gSi
L
I wrd. VV iialioi
Lewi*, Samuel £
la?r, James
I.OWIS, J. VV,
M.
Malkin, Misa
Mo.ua-e.C.
M u»arlwite,hlarali
MotigU.m, F.tir.uhell. 2*
McCrary, Hartley
Mnirury, lonau
McGuire, Fountain 2‘
MrDoind.l, J, G.
Me Donald, Archibald
McGelioc, J. \V. ’
Mefirhee, Howard ' ,
Mscklin, John* 2*
Muideii, Seih
Mssrn-k. A. C.
Meechaui, K. H-
Me.lling, Green
M vers, Win. M.
Mitcliel, W. I..
MnndcB, Gturgo
Mills, Thunias
N.
Newsom, Priaeilla
NichoDon, A. L.
Nichols, Simeon \V.
P.
Prosser, l.ouiao
Pooler, K. W. 2
Postmaster Pittsbnrf*
Peck, Beiijauiia
Palmer, lease
Payne, TImimoo
Pius, C. A.
Purmiee, A. C.
Powers. J. II.
Picket Laser us
pMjrt, Wm*
Purmer, J times
Purker, Koliert
R.
Robinson, William
Ross, Julia
Ret noIJs. I.ouiza
llice, William
Robinson, Surah
8.
HouriHiiff, Mrs.
Sill*, Edward
Speer, W aaliingtnn
Seward, James L«
St. John,C. O.
Snnfurd, Jcreiuialx
T.
Tvpoc.u|»l.italAjsocuili«%
Tin ker, Jwl T.
T.ic+s r r to. I-'
Tricu, bjurkieD
Tatum, 1). IL
Turk, Tliouius
Turk, Tliepdociiia
Took, Eliz:d»*'ih
Thomas, Muriau
Tucker, J. K.
Taylor, iMaucy
Taylor, F.lisobciU
V.
V’en!, A. AI. 2
Veal, George
VV.
Woodley. Sarah
Ward, William 2
Wood, Jnmea
Walker, Robert D.
Wise, John
Whitfield, N. B.
Watkias, VVillrmi
Vs got, Willu.ui
Ij*th:fs. wilt plea«e any tliey
E. DAGGET4’, P. M.
2 St
\ PROi ia.llATIO.Vi.
GCOl'Khtf
Hy (iEORGE R. GM.MI'.R, Governor of »aid Stair.
O FFICUI. informal ion lowing twau rear ive. I nt this D**
P iriav'iH, tliAt .% miiMler tvnaeoiaimtteil owl lie 12th D»*
can.her, Filii, in tlit* comity «f Aluriou, in this Stale, upon tlu*
hii.lv ul Citviii.kh B. Uakuin, hy one JACOB CARTER,
un.l it li.iv in? be • ii represented to mi that .lie suhl CaRTEU
bus ilciWrum jnsiiee, I have thmight proper to issue this iwy
Frocluimiiioii.otfeiing n reward nf Two IIu.iuiied Doi.Last,
for InsiipprubuiHiun uou delivery to tlu» SlunrUT or Jailor ol
hind coiniiy ; iiiul L caoieove» riMirpo u«id re*M>ire all olbcera,
civil and iiiiliimy, in this Slate, to he \ i jiluoliu codesvoriuf
to r.|>|nohcu.l the suid C.tHTKit usuforesniuV hi order that he
m.i. he iiic.i !*h tha crime with wliiidi lie Htniida charged-
Dkscrii*tIoi —Citetar is thirlv-five or lusty years of age,
ordinary size, about live lent eij:ht or iru me jut* in lieigbt,
wijji.fuboul l.‘*u iiuiuuU. dark twin, ratitec iiieiinedto be grey,
l»lin*k cyi*-, -*ki.i dark,huai tby coiii[de\io«, round sltmildera,
q iuutvy eyebrow, ia rltin
,-spoken and n KMinbler.
? my tons) and ihe gre.
... . . the State ai tin* tki|Mtol in alilU*ili|e%iUiy this
'w ) 27th day otfSeytomboi, A. D. IBiR),and Ipdepew-
deucu U. S- A . the Jltli.
GEORGE 14. GU.MER.
By the Governor:
\\ m. A. Txnmllf., Si*crcttt*7* of Stole- 2*-2l
GIlOlBilA, %% illiiiisoii 4iouiiiy.
\V HLREAS. Mra. Sxn.vii McNair applies to me for lrt*
v v ti rs of administration on thu ustafe of GiLIKMT.
Vti'.Nxin, lute olsaiil county,deceased :
These ure thcrclorc to cite and aiinwmuh all and sitigniar
the kindred mid creditors of suid decemud, to be and a|i|(aaa
at my olhce within the time pi«■*<(■ rihed by law, to shew
cause, il any tlu-y have, why said Idler* should uot be grout*
oil.
Given under my hand, nt ofliee iu Invinto»,lliia 30tU dav of
Bepl ,1839.
■J-oi A1JG. B. RAIFORD, l>. C. r. O. W.C.
GEORGIA, Fliirkt? County.
f ■ lOl.l.I.I) t.elore me, by Silus ( ruwt'ord, nf the 2*23/1 dis
1 inct G. AI., a sorrel Mate mi.I Colt; tha Mare is luarbed
with n while spot on her forehead, and a murk on li•.» itiM.i^.vf
her rif.ht thii, a little above Ino iu-ck point, and u iniie while
on her leit hiiuJ loot, mid some saddle spots;—the mare gup*
pound to he ten years old. Tim Coll has a whits*spm| on its
lori’heail, mid is of a d ep roirel eol.-r. biie yrar old last spring.
The Mine und Colt n| prnised by Aloab llnile and William
Aluiable, jr., nt eighty doliurv-
THOMAS F. LOWE, J. P.
A tr.n• extrurt from the Estray Bmik, this 3.1 day of Octo
ber. Ibd'J. JOHN CALVIN JOHNSON, C. I. C%
October 8J839. 2
UROTIIER JONATHAN.
THE I.ARGKS’T NEWSPAPER IN TILE WORLD.
81 x III? proprietors of this nuuninoth .-beet—the "Great
1 W CM* ru" niooug the iiewk|.up4*rs—buve lbs pleasure ul*
rpreitdiuu hcfoic the rcailiii|? pobfie n weekly periodical eou*
tsiunig a greater amount ami varielv of useful mid rutcitais-
mt miM-elluuy, lima into be Urn ml iu anv similar publirnt on
iu the world.
Eneh iiuinlwr of the paper contains nn Lr^e au amount *«*f
icu.liiig ai.ut*< i i.M ii found iuvoluuns of ord imry duu«ieeim«,
wliich coit $2—and more than m r.mru'uicd in a volume sf
Irvine’s t'olninhiiH.or Baucro:t's llmioryot* America, whirl*
co*-1 f volu.iic—and all lor <u cents n luiuibur, ur Three
Dollms u year. y
B loir ti iu Jonatmam being a genuine Y unit or,, and tbiuk
iuc tlmt some things can be dune us well as others, is determ
ined to presold to Ins rendoiss Medley hithertn unrivalled by
any othei puper, ot
Anecdotes, Facctia, Qjiitkliliea,
Ainusen.cnts, Geography, R.nuuncr,
Allegories, History, * Rrhgron,
Accidents, Jests, Spurts,
Biography, Learning, Spectacles, *
Bou Alois, Morality, Sorrows,
Conversations, Marvels, >aU» lings,
Crimes, Music, Tales,
Dr. malic*, News, Trial*,
Drutlerie*, Novelties, Truths,
Emilies, Oratory, Tcu. liiugs,
Essays, Poetry, Wisdom, •
Eloquence, Philosophy, Wit, Wonders,'
Jkc. Alc. Stv. Om. Ac. Ac. f
As n family newspaper, Umotuih Jonaiuan willbsfouiMi
to pu-scut uitmciions bey oud any othei :
“ llceomea, the herald of a rmi»y w orld,
Nt.Ws mow all nations luiubehug at hi* back/'
Tlu* oailwi*l iuieBiguiH-e, ftweicaaud domestic, and the l»-
l< «tuovrltifsmtlie Luciary Wadd, will ha promptly eervg>l
lip tor the giulilitMiouul Ilia readu*--
il t sti.. il.v ... titiului ptdiiius it will amiUiiituolhiug iu .fit-
?•*' «)i uguiiot imy puny, Midwill as seduloualy avoid auy mt
the . oiiIiovcihh h wliu-k agilafe riie religious community.—
MII'M i..oinluy ,. illof, i.'uqu iancr, iiuh.«uy, gooil order. b#>
m\ol. iu c,aio> w ««latness to our common country, and our
•‘■Bow men, will ho aUvucalvd uud inculcated iu svsry page ol
liiuth. i Jonuiliun.
T Lit MS op BROTHER JON AT HAS.
fl i Thne Hollars a year in inltuiHce. k-haJ- tl LOOL-
/. l /»>' two r*.pn> i f the paper oill be aeut one year, oi o*m
in l.v is ;«. J’vrri.ia is publuhed every day at the oasis
oi i. . , ^,id .* put lo press at |'J o'clock mrridiau. iu season lev
in’ 11. »• iN.-nii* rn. Eastern, and Houtiiciu mails, wb*cU all
t iitiu.il two o't lock, I*. II.
Il . ABl’toiiinuimaiioii*and Litteroshould be addressed^
Gills B tILD R COMPANY^
Ini Nasanu Sued, AVie I’erA ('tty.
iiut'oti iiua ri«Mr.
\ <4* VNIIil ul i.ret .si* IIAL'tlN and superior FLOUR
h i sah by
BliACIIKR, IIAMVR»ND A BROWN.
' 47-u
INNCAU
THOM. R VGl ANI), f’aab'r.
IT tf