Newspaper Page Text
‘cijr
MI LL KlHt K VIM.K:
Tmviluv Morntiik'. iiiImt 5, I WHO.
#■«»/. r«ri '< • i w.
ui-.oiiui: n. tkoi i\
Tin: I.KGISLAT! UK.
Th" l/»gi*latur** coiiv.micmI y»‘«*rnlay :ii th • 11 'jircson
I itiv«* H ill and S -nati* Cli.tiuln'r, at 10 o\ lin k, A. M
After taking the oath, both brailfhco proceeded to tin
electioq ot‘ oflWrs. Roiikiit M. K« iioi.s Esq., of the
rn'inty of Walton, win elected I’ren ilcnt of the S *natc
With nit opposition, and 1)avt:> J. Hailuv, K*q.,of tin
county of Butts, Secretary, with nit opposition.
Komi, of Muscogrr, was e’ected Doorkeejier, and
llooi.F.s.s of Utirmll, Mcpsonger.
In the House of U rt present:i!ives, JosFru Day, Esq.
of Jones county, was elected Speaker Without oppe
t on, and Josr.ru Htukuis, Esq., of Muscogee, (’Jerk.—
The vote was as follows:
Sturgis, (Union) - • HO
I <a Taste, (S. It) . - k|
Blank, ... l
The above is not to he considered a test ol the re!a.
live strength of the jiart.es in the legislature, as tin
combined majority of both branches cannot exceed thir
ty upon joint ballot.
— Robinson, of Butts, was elected Messenger, and
Martin, Doorkeeper.
THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
The message of the (iovernor sjieaks for itself. Ev
ery citizen of the State who roads this public document,
we feel convinced, will rise from its jierusal gratified
with a consciousness of the fact, that the Executive of
our State has disclmreed his duty, whether the Legisla
ture take heed to his r '•ommondations or otherwise. It
is not our intention, (indeed we have the will but not the
time) to jiroiiounce au eulogy upon, an 1 to notice the va
rious jxisitions assuin ?d by Givcrnor Giluier in this, ha
last annual message. The top cs are numerous, and iin
jio.-aut as they are numerous. Our readers will do well
to notice jiarticularly, the views and arguments of II
Excellency u|hmi Silk Culture, the system of Education
by common scliools,thcHUsj>eusioiiofH|H'rie paymeiitsby
the Banks, the Free Banking Law,and the Western and
Atlantic Railroad. In addition to these, our “Demo,
cratic,** neighbors would do well to notice that part o|
the Message, winch shows how the State of Georgia is
treated with regard to the large sums of money advanced
for the protertoiiiof our frontiers from the Creek and Se
min do Indians. Probably they will enlighten us ujxm the
subject at their leisure. We regret that circumstances
have prevented us from giving our opinions of the t
sage, more fully to our readers, than we arc at present
enabled to do. We can only, in conclusion, say, tint it
richly merits the careful perusal of every citizen ofGcor.
gia without regard to their situation or coni.tion in life
Be they rich, or poor; planters or merchants; of thin party
or that jiarty, the message should he carefully read, and
man slum hi read it far himsrf.
J ‘The Governor's message, and the balance of the
proceed mgs of the Macon Convention, occupy so large a
js»rtio!i of our paper as toexclude our usual variety. We
could not however have filled our jiajicrwuh more imjKir-
tint matter.
THE GEORGIA JEFFERSONIAN.
We shall not fail to notice,/;/ *#.tr /< isur<\ the remark.^
of the Georgia Jeffersonian, (a Van Huron jiajior pub.
I .shed at West Point, Troup County,) in relation to the
course which the Georgia Journal thought jirojtor to
suggest to the advocates of Mr. Fiournoy’s petition for
a r-'peul of the license law. The conductor of that press,
m h.s “editorial lucubrations” may go on to enlighlenUm
readers noon this exciting topic, and to convince them
“ against their trill" that lie is right, and that the “Jour*
ii.il" is wrong, if he can. Wo shall, however, notice
his remarks ere lie advances far in his argument, ami in
doing so, endeavor to justify our jirescnt position. In
the mean time, we would beg leave to tender to “The
Georgia Jeff •rsoniati" a word of advice. Professedly phi
lanthropic in its character, had it not better seek another
mode of advancing the cause of temperance, than by urg
ing the one which the people have so lately declared was
inimical to them ! A genuine republican of the old
school, we think would answer in the affirm itivc. What
will a Union, Democratic, Van Huron republican say!
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA.
The course of Lectures in this Institution has been
jsiMpntied for two weeks. They will commence, as our
readers will perceive, by the advertisement of the Exe.
eutive Committee in our paper of to-day, on the Fourth
Mondav of Novk.mijkh, instead of the second. We
are pleased to perceive that, notwithstanding the severe
atlliclious which have been experienced by our sister
City, Augusta, the interests of tie* Medical College in
that jilace, have not been neglected. Long before the
commencement of the Lectures, w«» feel certa.u that
the fever which has j.roved so fatal to the citizens of
Augusta, will entirely cease its ravages, and that it will
enjoy its usual health. We sine rely hojictliat nothing
will retard the prosperity of the Institution.
TO OUR STATE RIGHTS FRIENDS.
I*i another part of *-.ir jiajier, under the above head, i.
a:i e\ci Rent valedictory of the late editor of the Carrol-
tori (Miss.) E i«|ii rer. A genu me Xullijitr, ho, ujxhi
retiring from the Editorial chair, gives to his political
associates excellent advice. If allowed to use the lan
guage of a “ Mississi/f/n rintrerwe would exclaim in
ajiprohition of the article alluded to, “THEM'S MV
SENTIMENTS.”
CHARLESTON MARKET.
Tii**ro is no change lor the better m the asjioct of af
fair.-. miico our jirovious rejiort, the causes which ojiera-
ted to retard business then, still < sort a disastrous in
fill mce ov n r the business of this week.
Cotton.—We cannot rejsirt any improvement in the
I 'pland market; on the contrary the article has continu
ed its retrogadu inovenieiit lor soiua time, the decline
h *mg 1*1 to 1-2 a cent o:i pn a v.oiis quotations.
Tti" sales amounted to 2f>!M bi's as follows:—2 at
10 J|, 1(1 l.i; 111, II ; l'.M, II 1-| ; 175, II 1-2; 5.1,
II ;U; 1101, 12; 1*4*1, 12 1-*; 271, Pi 1-4; 2iKi,
12 1-2; and b at 12B-*lc js r lb.— M> miry, "dud inxt,
H \%tut;R(* Rail Road.—A train ol 04 ears, contain
ing 500 bales Cotton, was brought down on the Rail
R • id on Thursday last, hv the new L'tconiotivc Robert
Y. IIijar. F°r a few we.*ks past, from 1500 to 2000
h 11 •> ol Cotton |s*r week have been brought down on the
Road, and the Company are prepared to take at least
double that quantity on IrciglT.
Since writing the above, we learn that the train of
y .-ter I »v consisted ol MO cars, loa !• ! wi’h upwards of
CIO t bams ; and that a r» p.i>.tion l<*r empty cars was
hi id«. iistlie iiumher employ - "*! ,n tie* tri!is|s rUtiou of up
lr**ight, wasiiisuili' lentlo bringdown the ('ottouolfering.
Wo are mtorm ,, d that tiie Couipaiiy have not availed
t‘i awlvos ol the.r right to t.lvaiuv the rate of freight
‘•'i per c?. which tin charter allows them, although
•a i nave almost tie • x 'lu-nv • control of truiisjmrtutinM
hi i •iiM-queucc *»t the low state of the r.vers,
We hope main to s *•■ the rich product ot ours »i' pour-
m v from all quarters of the v.irrouu.lmg coutrry, aad |
tii * • atFirdi.'ig rebel to th • | r -s.nr *1* in m Is tliii Inw j
l> i accuuri itmg on th< i;ier« .i.itil« < ojuma.i.ty, to an j
• N’eii* h trdly ev« r l» *iore exj* i en d m th i» h .vtolorc
ta rred c.ty.—(%n r at I f -rev.
Tm Wav ru Hk»:\k Down lVss.-lt has)
J i-t!v -4.1I, tint au in 1< ;* al*pr -s r Is on a firmer
1 - top sujiport than oi»e«*f i***•»• nr • h meter; .. id it
1 c-no'd d tlh ult t*. hr.- ik down such . prexs.
I ■ • r. u w iv ill w h ch it c t.i h oo i >, h *Ae,. r. And
li d • the i’ea l r Hi nk, !• * w rl. « i i h ■ a oiiijd r*!i*
• 1 il. lira tel I dig of all
• lit t ! \ By«iir* Itr T N . B) • ’till r • r I mg
I • -j» l' ill purpose tit WY.t 'lg low *1 ! N . B v III
N
Bi' this -the ,e.r.t a 1 ar,» I... .r. f • I .
r.lH'i* •'• lit hide »lut !»ec the hu«.'.' *«• ■*!, 'Ji
• tor i« nut hi want of the I 111* - ninth.'* ► mB>
PEWTERS iV MER(H\VTS' CON VE.N TtON
Ti rstuv, Oct. SI I, Kt J.
^Convention met ngr.vably to adjournment, at 10
o’cha k. A. Mm Dr. lloxey,President hi the Chur.
The Convent m i w as o ( h ihs1 by Prayer, by the R.*v.
J. Davis, ol I.h? county, Ga.
Th • m.nut< s ol yesterday were icid by the S-crct
a id confirmed.
A* the n'quest of the Committee of g|, it was moved
by R ’V. J. Di\ s, of Ia*o county, Ga. that they lie al
lowed until 12 o'clock, tii s day, to complete their Re
port ; w Inch w as carrn I.
'I'li • follow ing gentlemen as Delegites reported them-
selves to th • Convent >o i;
Gkoiu.1*—Ruin Ai manly—Win. S. Wli tlield, E.lw’d
II. Georg *. Jacob Watson.
I)trim—It. G. Rogers.
M tron—A. II. ChipjH;!l, E. D. Tracy, W. Poe,
Ai.aba.Ma—Marengo county—II. M. Pearson. Isaac
Cronin.
Twei.vb o'clock.—Convention met.
Hon. Thomas Butler K ng, Chairman of the Com
mittee ol 21, submitted the follow ing
REPORT.
The Committee to whom w as referred the Resolut on
instructing them to jireseut the subjects oil which the
Convention was called upon to deliberate and act, h»*g
leave to K *port:
That alter the full exposition which is contained in
the Cotton Circular adojited by th • Planters and Mer
chants, at their Meeting in the city of New York, on
the .ith of July last, they deem it in some degree super
fluous, minutely to exjdani or to enlarge outlie points
submitted to the (ampleot the Cotton growing States in
that Document.
W e have there tore convened for the puniosc of con
sidering :
l-it. Whether there bo any inherent defect in the
mode and m inner of shijiping our great etajde under the
existing system of advances, made by the Agents of the
Foreign House, through whom it has hitherto been jinn-
cipilly exported !
2d. Whether, if the injurious tendency of the sys
tem he demonstrable, there exists within ourselves any
remedy!
We will now, as succinctly as jmssiblc, proceed to
the discussion ol these jHiiut
It is well known that with the exceptions of the very
inconsiderable jsirtion of the crop purchased under di
rect orders for the spinners, and for Foreign account,
the great bulk of our Cotton is shi|q>ed either hy tin
Planter nr Merchant, or dealer, under advances madi
hy the agents of Foreign houses. Th * mode in which
this operation is conducted, is as follows;
Usually, flc R inks in the Southern States nilva
the money ill it moves forward the whole crop, (or in
lyso.) mi letters of credit, as security. Tin* hills fomi-
d • I upon these securities, are usually at (Ml days sight
They are forwarded at once; but the Cotton being
much more tardy in its movement, they frequently in i-
ture before ils arrival; and the Cotton has to be forced
upon the market , or the acceptor of the hill has to
jdedge the Cotton to Brokers or 1) inkers, to raise the
money to meet his acceptance. This may be done
when money is jilenty, without d.lficulty; hut the mo.
ineiit it becomes necessary for the holder of the Cot
ton, or the Bank, to realize the Binds advanced
then the Cotton must he sold, whether during a depres
sed or favorable market. Whenever the Bank of En
gland refuses to discount the Cotton receiver's hill upon
h.s Broker, endorsed by his Banker, his Banker cannot
give him any further means; because, pomlventurr
the lluik of England has set her face against transac
tions hi (‘otton. Then the Cotton must b • sold at any
sacrifice to the spinners, who arc well adv.sed of the
am >unt of oar staple thus ready for sacrifice, and the
period when it must b.» forced upon the market. It
moreover may happen that the bills which the parti*
shipp.ng the Cotton h ivo received may be good, or good
for nothing ; and what does the jdafiter and shijqier trust
to, when he agrees to take these bills in return for the
jiroduce of Ins industry ! lie trusts, first to the author;
ty of the Agent to make the stipulated advance, and
to draw the necessary bills on his |>nnei|>al. He trusts
in th.* next |dare, to the inclination of the jiarties abroad
—F.rst to accept the hills : and, trusts finally to the
skii! and judgement of the foreign house, in th ' realiza
tion ol the jirojierty, and to their ability and disposition
to hold it until the most favorable moment for its
The receiver of the Cotton risks nothing, hut the dif
ference between the market value and the price advan
ced, unless the latter is both extravagant and sjiecula-
t .vc, (which one jiarty ought not to a.»k, nor the other to
give,) this risk is trifling.
We are entirely aware that it may be urged, that pro
bably four-tilths of the jiroduce of the globe is circulat
ed by the means of Bills of Exchange. It is just as cer
tain that protested hills, drawn against shipments of Cot
ton are seat back by thousands and hundreds of thousand*
of dollars, hy every packet, whenever the market intern,
jiorari'y or permanently depressed.—If the price is high
enough to cover them, they are accepted, if not the re-
verso inevitably follows.
We think from this statement, it must be altogether
obvious, that our great staple is without any |>rotci‘tiou
whatsoever; to sav noth.ug of th** fact, that it may
sometimes he in the hands, and at the mercy of those
whose interests and sympathies are with the buyers of
the article, rather than with the shipjiers, or the pro
ducers, in spite ol the exemption from tins imputation
which is justly due* to some of the English houses, who
have adhered totlie interests of theircorres|iondentd with
great firmness and fidelity, amidst unexampled (lillk ul-
ties.
Indeed .t is altogether imjio.-sihle to conceive a sys
tem of sale so utterly defenceless, lor an important ar
ticle, which js'rforins sm h an essential office in regula-
Ungtlie Exchanges and influencing the currency ot our
country.
We will now proceed to the second branch.
2d. Having thus demonstrated the injurious tenden
cy of this system, the question arises whether tlie.r ex
ists within ourselves any remedy? The avowed dr-
s'gtis of this Convention being to devise some menus to
jirotrct, in future, a most imjsirtant American interest,
we pass at once to its consideration.
It may not he out of place to advert to that derange
ment in the monetary system of the United States,
wh ch, in ISJ7, led to a susjiens.oii ol sjiecie jiaymciitr*
throughout the American Re|iuhlic. At that tune our
ountryowedtogre.it Britain a large commercial debt,
rising«»',t of th*' excess in value ol the imports of the
'luted S atis, in their trade with England.
To pay th s balance m Fjiecie, was impracticable.—
An unu.- illy t i. nble season had given us a crop of
tv l at 1 abundance in the cotton growing S a', i .
To transmit tins j»r«*p* rfv to the country of our great
htor, as last as possitilc, ns an evidence that th>* cit
izens oil lie United States were neither wanting hi the
ii'-‘ nor t lie disjMisitiofi to redeem all their obligations,
tlieaul ot the Bank ug Institutions otth' a Union was in
voked : and to guards jiart of the properly, so transmit,
ted, through their instrumentality, from unnecessary
r.lico in the market of coiisuiii|>tion, the agency ot
Humphries and I) d.lle was established at L.verjsio!.
The result of tbit agency, hi winding up the large crop
of I*i*H, is conclusive proof of what may hi* done by
consignees thoroughly devoted to American interests,
subject to no necessity hy heavy advances, to glut the
mark"! hy forcing ujmui it large stocks in constant aad
disastrous succession.
l i th s hriei outline, is embraced the whole head and
front of the ofl'uice which has b\l to so much animated
d.scussion, and Widespread denunciat or, hi the public
jirints, of both countries. Whenever, however, a dis-
pa sionate andd sinterested judgem 'lit shall he jironoun-
ced U|xhi the m itives and objects ol th ise vvliorstahl.sh
ed I h.s agency, that judgement will prove equally honor-
able totiu*ir sagacity, and their patriotism; and to the
gentlemen in Liverpool who conducted its n flairs—wlm
are entitled to the abiding confidence ot our jieopk*, for
the fidelity and Hrnm-ws with which they adhered to th •
interests of their constituents.
I might naturally have been exp vtr | that wh »n the
cause.- which lia l led to the eskihl.i-hmeiit of tins agen
cy t'»r t!i • dele ice of ojr great s .ijde had biftui remo..'.i,
th • trade wo ild tall ha k iii'.j its cliatiuel.-, an I th it the
jirotection furour iii’eriMt* would he ample, with th
tu *aus at the commutd ot iud.vi luais eugi/ed >u it.
Noon**s ug!it to Jirece it this. 'I’ll • field Was o)» a to
th ? en! 'rgr.h 'ol ah. N tetnbirrussm-u'
•*rpr.*>
tlir > a ii m i!i t
nr do
thep,
til '
d sap*
. h
11 )'|0|>oil«t< .
'OllIJM'litlOll
ti ly, b • no
I* ol .
| 1 ».v tf, Rink ofE igl.rtfl in regard to ihrU^fon
• r.«p oi t!i • | into| States. That |»irticuUr article Ire
b • "• •< •*1 from all otic r ari d, s. a* the one which
wa- lob • sold a* low rat -s m England, hectime food hid
to be jmrclust l tmm other count men nt high rates, to
sust.iitl her Jsuple. We are a wan* that tils position
will b. - * vcliem *:itly dciu«*d. It is nevertheless, strictly
• nil'. L"t any m m l >ok ov r a tih* ot E igl sh conimer-
• 1 ‘ n ,, w -(* iper- t«*r the |iast eight ill > i*h * and see if lie
can discover a iyjitln i arlicl • ol man b uidtsc or trade, m
wli ch sji >.• ilatio i h is h " i s i eii'*rg -tically denounced,
or relative to which s«* many comb nations have Imm*ii
dev* 11•(Nil, calculated to jirev* nt its yield.ng a fuirnnau-
n*’rating pr.ee, to the juoducer or uiijMirtci*. Is*t Inin
review the prices current—the agre.au nit amongst sp.li
ners—th** articles o.i th* 1 money hi irket—the stnt.stiCR
ol the crop, an*l consu*iij*tion—the advance of the rates
ofdiscoum by the Bink of England—and then let him
say, it there is one word in them all whichdeprinnates a
rso in the price of Sugar, UofTee, Saltjk'tre, Indigo nr
Tea,*»r any other production, navo Cotton? I^*t him
th.mi ho.iestly state h.s conviction, whether there Iris or
has not been a c« mb.lied, extensive and most influential
efl.irt to depreciate the value of the Cotton croji of the
United Stall s!
It we shall be III! 1 )’ flat'slied of the truth of these pro
position*, there can remain no doubt of the justice, or
the propriety of our adopt hi gsucli measures of self-jiro-
tection as sh ill guard our interests nguiist such itiflu*
en*'e- in future.
Tin* question arises, what these measures shill he!
Here We will take occasion to advert to the gross mis-
rcjuvsciitation of the motives and objects, of thane who
are resjsmsihle tor the callofths Convention. It lias
been said, that it was nothing more or less than to get
U|»a scheme for giving n speculative excitement to pn>
res; to establish a periiianent monopoly ill the Cotton
market, and to s • luce, by th * Unuptat on ol h gh jiroflts,
the Hanks from the sjihere of th ur leg.limit*' business
to turn merchants; and thus derange the whole com
merce of the country.
’These allegitions are utterly untrue. In the first
place we avow tint nothing would he more injurious to
that great desideratum, steadiness in the |»riceof our
tajile, than any teni|N)rary and undue exciteni nit in the
market, whilst the charge oftnonojsily, when the whole
crop is ojieii to the coni|Mt t:on of the whole world, is
equally unfounded. It will he perceived, in the se-
quelthat so far from desiring to force or seduce, the
Banks into th** risks of commercial adventures, that we
do not jirojiose to them to do any thing more than
|)*>rl'orm their usual function of lending money with an
augin*'iite«l security/ In one word, we jirojxMc tint th*
Banks of the Southern Slates should commence forth*
with t<» nnkea lvuic"s on *C on t!i • pledge, in ,i
Jiract icald • form q/ tln* tnnhrial itself; with the person*
al s 'curity of the persons taking the advance.
We are aware that one ol th*' strong object ions urged
totli.s sell ill** was,lhe medium of Dost Notes, through
wh * hit was j*r«qosed that these advances should be
paid. Since the nil of th.s Convention, and the period
Us o' asseinhly, th • Biliks generally, with few exceptions,
h iv- su-pended specie jiaym 'ills through nit the Middle
and Soul hern States, mid which is likely, in s|»ite ol the
strong ell*»rts by the links in New-York, to sustain a
redemption of th'*ir notes ill com, will become universal,
until the country can recover from the great mid unpre
cedented embarrassments into which it is thrown. It
therefore becomes needless to discuss the Post Note
system, and to show that in small sums, and with a
certain fund for their redemption at maturity, they might
be made equivalent to the best inland exchange; or or-
dinary note circulation. The crisis is certainly propi*
lions to a fair test of the efficacy of the experiment ol
protect.ng ourstaple through th s instruinmitality of our
Bulks, as the jirocess of cxchiiigiug their notes lor good
sterling h.lls is, to them, uli.|U"stionaldy a measure, not
only of au essential safety, but of sound policy. We are
very lar from saying, that s«» signal a calamity as the iuter-
rujition of payment* in coin by otir Banks, is* to lie regard
ed with any other feelings than those ol profound regret;
but we apprehend that this suspension h is resulted from
a manifest and unavoi inble necessity. The truth is,
th.* late resumption was |iremature. Our country had
not recovered from the jirostr.ition of 1 <17, and thejires-
cut crisis Ins been jirocipitated upon i.s by the short har
vest of tin* last autumn in Great Britain, and consequent
rise in tin* rate of interest by the Bank of England which
rendered Amenem securities utterly unavaiiable—de
preciated the value of the < 'olton crop of last year—and
entailed ujioii our shijq>ers the necessity of meeting
enormous reclamations.
The enquiry therefore arises, whether we cannot use
our great staple, as them *ans of resuscitating our 11 inks,
of enabling them to replenish their vaults w ith tin* pre
cious metals, and thereby fortify themselves for rosuiii|>-
tion, w hilst they shall subserve the inijMirtaut pur|siseof
protecting the great Cotton growing interest ol the
country. We think we can.
We have not at the South the mines of Mexico or Pe
ru, hut wo have growing on the surface of our fertile
plains a staple of equal value, at infinitely a less cost of
jiroductiou, and without any exjiensive process of
jilicated alcli* my of easy convertibility intothe precious
metals. Shall vve in the jirocess of this exchange allow
others to reap the benefits of this conversion; at a mo
ment too when our Banks require a reflux ot bullion m-
t »tii * rcoders,or its equivalent in foreign exchange, in or
der that, at no distant day, they may redeem their faith
with the jiuhlic ! It the Hanks in the Southern States,
advanced on the whole Cotton crop of our country, it is
quite obvious that they would, through the foreign ex
changes hav* what would he equiv ilent to a sujiply annu
ally, of eighty millions of the |>r*vu>us metals. ’The ex
changes ol the* Union would in tins event, be centralized
at the South, and something done towards the accom-
|dislmi**nt of tha» great des.di ratuui of S*»iithi'rn hojie
and aspirai ion—a ducct trade.
Aid we have iio liesit it ion in saying that w.» believe
if th ■ Banks ot the Smith com ' forward proiiqitly and
generally, and make advances, at site rates, to resjsm-
sible parties,on our crop, that th** mast shtjfrndausly Ln.
rficiii' change wall heeffi*cted in the currency, traiiennd
exchanges of our section of the Union that h is ever been
intimated, li nt tins moment when they want the siij)-
|wrt of our great staple mo. 1 *!, they should embrace the
jirojiitious co.ijuncture, whenever resumjitioii of specie
jinyiimuts should becoinuieiiced, hy general accord, they
would Hot o.ily he i i.i state torv.gorousresumption, but
‘midit.oiiof imjiregnahle str.'iigth, under the sys-
xcli.ingiiig in a greater or less degree, eighty
million* of th ar currency tor eighty millions ot foreign
domest'C excliange. For with ill" former it is alto
gether obvious—they could have the means of draw
• l it ot bullio i they |»lea*. ■! from Eurojs*,after seli-
iflicicn'Jsum to meet the iiiluud exchanges ol tic
couu'ry.
W,tilth • • mini.test an I multiplied bless.ngs b**lor<
»-■, vve invite the cordial co.i.airrence of th * S lUthern
Biliks, Planters .old Cotton M«*rch m!s, ill the measures
wear*' about t*i» uhin.t. We are aware, however, we
should not 'jHTiorm our duty, or very inadaquitcly in«*et
jiuhlic expectation, if we did m»t |«oint out j*ractically, the
in*hL* hy which the desirable objects are to bo aci'oiu.
jd.wbed.
First.—It is nropo* -d a» all the jiriucijial shipping
|mits oft ho cotton slates, that |«irnos, wbetli'T planters,
cotton merchants «*r factors, sh mid apply toth** Biliks
for sudi an advance on th*: cotton they hold, as may be
in conformity with the current rat's and he mutually
agreeable to th * jiarties. In every c is" where the Bank
conceives the advance asked l*.r is bsiliigh, it is quite
c mijietent t"r th • institution making th.' advance, to re
quire in add.tom, ail the security iucid "tit to an ord na
ry discounted note. If would bo altogether impractica
ble fortius Convention to tixtli«- standard ot what would
or would n*i*. he a sab* rate of advance; asth s, ofc.oumu
m.wt d*'|N‘iid oil th" t! ictmting *]ii"*tions ot j*r*Nluc*ioii
aii*l co isUliiptimi—the Iirs» influen* *' I by the vicissitude*
of the seasons in our own country ; an I the last, hy the
.-’at" *»t trail" abroad. 'This must of emirs •, he •••ft to
th" * mud d scr 'tun ol th" Bulk* liiemsuiv«*s. By r***
q. nring this security a ; home, the spir.t ol reckless sp**.
"ulati* ii would b** repressed; and th" *1 s citrous eiubar-
r. isiiie'i'* «*i U'ic alt *d rcclauntio.is, t > a vast am mat,
a verted. 'The pirty ii|>|*lyiug far tie* advance must |*ro-
*1 jee the ware-hoii •• r •«• • pt and|stli* y «»t insurance,du-
Iv > s gu '-1 to 1 1 1 • II ink ; or lull ol Ia-liiig, ii th" cotton
is on th" eve of siiqim tut ahr m I. 'Til ' B ink, as its
e j i . it nit, after clnrgin ' the uit*‘i**st and allowing the
«l.ir»T* u**em « xcba.ig • take* the sterling lull ot tie* sliqi-
|»er a’ *.x 111 iiith/-, a?i*l ad.aiic- - its own notes, ami by
in i!ual agr m* a iit, it is arrang' d i*»vvii.< hoi tic h »us«*s
to luh*i« aM' i tjqNi.uted ill Eur**|s lo h«*l«i these con-
-Ig lUK'H'.i- til" COttOII I* l*» I*" S;|;|,|M ,|, With Uil CXpIlf.t
III"!I. •111. I Uil I.TM m.l-.iy,tli.it .1.« II> Il ■ Ii.'l.l Mr » \ in iiiiliH Iriiin
if.-l l.ili'.irnli. ': ti' r..-! <.f.I. |.i.i lit it ulwyb 11 i.^iry, t.i m-iur..
■, as well L o.i.- *,•„’.i, «•!. *• i igeoiit, s He. it the adv.in** h are received hvtlie
I •I|irile i*,i|iji!y „||||.. • Uil!.. Ill III” n'.r.... tli.M Hi.- r. . mi I tii li.il. .1!
ill/ ■ III- nil tr i II, j 1 I'll' '■ ’|>". !’ 1 If' n.tt.-.l t". tli.'ir vn' lluuli. in «!..•
r.iuXioi: '.tt, :t m an I *b:|»p *12 J* , » r ’^, "i *»r.l *r tla it tic *• rl.ng h Ils may !»••
ail at*, w.t n"s |.» * * • *1 hy tu • 'iijqsr, th it t!t" *\ch*ng" in iy be n**g'»-
K ild,
III - lllll.lV'
i Kn;l
ill h
i *1 that hy th • bp- «\‘ii r"
olutions an*
• p.ojMihe t*»
*.i L i.
"II tie
t *»iis o th"ir bu<»*»e>s. Y*» ir f '«..umitt«*e m is d*mi *
th • rejsirt made to this (' hiv miiion h. G«*n. 11 uoiltmi, ui
*»!*<<l,.MIC.• t*»th*'lil tructi«*i.-oi th \ w Y-*ri; moiling,
which devolviNl on linn the jirovuire *»f arra .-mg with
sundry Eurojican bouses totak* tlie cmisigniie utr, and
wh ch his been referred tovour Comm it f**", ire of *»ji u-
ion, tint th* Convent inn ha I better make no designa
te) i m tie'll »!is**«*; b i» simply l» Migg.-st the above r*-
t**r. nc**, liowvwr entirely satisliedthey may he w ch the
man.,' r hi which ties g<'iitl»-man jcrtoruifd this duty
mid ot th " undoiiht 'tl resp *ct:ihi|ity of the houses wtih
w hom he coiilerriNl.
Tiiihulv.—'That in the City of New York then should
h.» ail Agency established for oieh So u hern whinjnn/
|w»rt, lobe ajijMViite*! by the ConiuiittevH and Ranksnf
said |N>rts, whose duty it should be to sell sin h Cott*
a* may In* slopp 'd t » New York; and such cxclnnge :
may g«» to that place lor negotiation.
Fourtiilv.—‘’That a Delegate fn mi each of th*'Com-
lilittees of the Severn 1 Cotton Markets, lice's on ill'
l**t day of August, of each year, in the City ol New York
to confer w ith the New York Agencies,* and tod' Vis*
midi measures as may more effectually promote the ob
jects of this Convention.
’This is the sum nnd substance of the plan which we
propose lor the protection ofourgreat sta|ile, and the re-
nuscitat uni of our currency. In Us detail* there is uei-
tier cmii|)licntion nor invstcry. Its oliject is to borrow
the money *m our staiile at hour, and not abroad* nm 1
thus to place it hey*m«i th* 1 reach of sacrifice, w henever
the Bank ol England may either, from v, ise councils, or
nil unfounded |ianic« r.nse the rate ot interest. We dis
claim th*'stupid charge ot hostility t nheminul. ('luring
iiiteres's of England, I* r the man,test reason, they con
stitute our best customer.
We must, moreover, lie allowed to enter our protest
against the unfounded allegation, that vve desire to fix
by an absolute edict, th** j»nee ol ('ottigi. We aim at
no object so absurd and unattainable. We know that
the great law «>. sii|)ply an I deiiiiiiiil must, after all, reg
ulate |irice. But it i* a Icgit.HM'e object of trade, bv
wise provisions, to guard against gin’s m the market anil
unfounded panics often the result of unworthy and j.-of-
hgite combinations. Wo have rejioatedlv seen the
most false and unblushing st iteiuents of the jirobable
a iioiint ol the Cot'on cr*»p of the U. States, for the |)iir|)ose
of de|iressing its value. Last year it was asserted that
tin* |*rodu<'tioii would he 2,(MK),tMm hales, in th - face of
u product of l,B5'.MN)B ; and m, th • f.ac** of n drought of
uuex impled intensity th.s season, it is affirm 'd with
eipiiil truth, that that of the present year would reach
2.*{(Hmkni hags, wliicli, hi no event, can exce«'daii av**r-
ugo (Mi**. Noorticleof agriculture and commerce in
the whole c vilized world is expos.>*l to such accumula
tion of *11 tigers, as otir great stajile. E/eu th it pestilent
drug of oriental luxury, the exjiulsion of whi *h has r**-
cently convulsed a in ghty Emp.re to its centre, seems
less an object of hostile combination among those at
least, who purchase it, although it disjienses madness
nnd death, than a staple which gives toman Ins most
healthful raiment: an I which rivals th*' fleece of the
Jamb in its softness, and the miraculous result of the in
dustry ul the s,ik worm in the fineness and beauty of its
fibre.
We desire im monopoly. If th'* agent* of foreign
houses are willing to give a higher rd** ot advance than
the B iliks, let tin ill take With tin* Cotton 1 he r>k of
such adventures. All that vve wish is, tojdace a jx>rtion
at least of th" (’ itton crop b *yon<l tii * reach ol coercive
sales, under the death warrant of a (Ml day hill, that has
run to maturity. We wish, moreover, to place at least
a jiortMMi of the cr«»j>, beyond the blighting influence of
those theories of finance, which although they may have
om unted from the highly resjiectable parlor of the Bank
of England, are not to lie found in th** philosojdiy of
Smith or Ricardo, winch have struck in the last summer,
n blighting mfluei.ee, not only on the American trade,
but have jirostrated one of the greatest brandies of tic
gigantie industry of the British Eoipire ; under the vain
and absurd hojie of stojqvng during an obviously unfa
vourable state of trade and a deficient harvest, that
stream of gold winch was as cert tin to flow out of Eng
land, ns the father of our western waters is t«> roll his
current t** the ocean. Those vv.se men in their genera
tion, have indeed doneth *ir worst—they hive jirostrit* I
American interest, an I all t!i»* inter 'sts in th
country connected with our own, hut the fat il tid* s ..'ill
ft iw* on. An 1 if our B inks desire th it a jsirtioii *4 this
tUrcani shall he lavished on our own short's, let them
turn to our great stapU, u hicli, und r a judicimis course
of trade, will coiiiin ind the jirecious metals from every
quarter of the globe.
To our associates in nti iinjmrtant branch of our in.Ins.
Irv, th" Cotton Planters (»f the country, we would ad-
«lress a voice of 8yni|>athy and warning—we would tell
themth.it the liusle by which the |iro«lu<'t ol theircaji.tal
nnd skill is dis|M>s*'d of j i the great market ol its con-
MUni|»t ion, is enough to break do\\ u 'the most v.iludd*
«<ta|)l«', next to the stalTof life, vvli.ch God Iris given to
man.
They must not rest satisfied with the uncertain calcu
lations of the jinsiiift ol u crop liable t*» he cut short al
most to th*’ last m uncut of its gathering, hy th*
tildes of th** season. Whether *t be a large or u small
one, a judicious system for offering it lor sal" in the
great foreign markets ol its consumption, is equally the
part of jmlicy and Wisdom. The fad is not t«» heconc* al-
ed, in sjnte of the dejiressed state of trade m England, if
the American houses in L»vor| I had h"M th.s year,
the stock of Cotton which was consigned to Hmoiilmer-
and Biddle alone, during the I tsl ; from ten *•* fifteen
millions of dollars red uu.it ions would hav e Is • o saved
to the country ; we should have had an elP'diVe ba la nc
wheel in giving steadiness to the market. Tin* cont.n
g.on of a disgraceful panic would have been *ii|>j>r< ss**d ;
and soin just re.'at.on pn served hi'tween even a <luii.ii-
islied consumpt on and a cr**p of u.."...iu ded s!:«)rtn"cs.
'The jirisliidioii ol oarstajil • tr ;id* so dosoly on the
nieasun* of consumption, tint of all the articles of com-
nierce, it req;iir«'s tin* lit in ist can* m its sil" ; yet p**r-
haps it rece.v*'s the least. NY«• ought to refl 'd, whit
would I) • the extent of the cal.unity which would h* fall
our country, if it vwr.'to hrcik down ton (suit which
would not cover the eo*t of iirodtii tioii. F*»r l*» tin* iiji-
l.iuds of th" South, it is our only remunerating jiroduct.
An efficient scheme of protection, for a lew years, will
make all s if". 'Th • us" of ('ottnii. as a fabric of human
runii nit, is ju.-l jKMii'tratnig the Russ.an Enq* re, ami
before many years, vve shall have in the boundless
regions of th • North **f Europe, a class of consumer*
more numerous than those of the KingdoiAofGre.it
Britain.
With th 'se reflections on tic |in*<t, nnd anticipations
of th** future, vv*' submit, with tin* R 'port, the billowing
Kesoiut.on* t*»r the adoption of th*' Convention :
R -oh/v/, 'That the gentlemen who is-ued th*' Circu
lar, dated 5th Juiy, in New York, winch has caused the
inettingof th.s Convention; are entitled to fin? thinks
of every citizen, who is interested in the cultivation, or
export, of th** great staple of th • South.
R> o'tnb That this ('(invention entirely concurs in
th*’ opinion expressed in said ('ircnlar, that owing to the
circumstances under which the Cotton crop is usually
sent to market, the price ot the art el", is not lett to be
regulated, by tin* fair and natural influences of the law
of Mipply ami I. m mil.
R'-alird, As the opinion of this Convention, that a
remedy tor til*' evil, is ell*'Clive of its object, as it is
mmp! in its character, Will he 1 uimliiithe recoinmen-
datni.n*; th*Circular, “tint the Cotton of our country,
shall not lie sent to market, accompanied hv a loll of
Exchange, winch must coerce its sale, at n fixed date,
win ever may be the state of the market.
RfS'duJy That the Cotton INanters ami American
Sh jtjM i*, ui tii • South* ru Port*, !*•• earnestly requested
to concur in the measures recommended by th.s ('oiiveii-
tion, by vvliidi they may !».• certa.u ot having th nr cot-
ion held, ami not forced on the m irket at a ruinous sa
crifice.
Rar W»n'gamerm Ala.—Jess** Tavlor, John Mirt.li.
John Scott, ’I h«*s. S. Mays, 11. It.Id), fcsqs.
7'mv/iA*».•/», t//.— John M irrast, A. Battle, Fsl-
muinl Prince. II ird ii Perkins, ItoliL Jameson, Esq*.
F>>r C lutnhus, Wi»>.—Judge Andrew Bibb, Creo. II.
Young, Judge J. Moore. Tims. McGee, Maj. Biuit.
F"f \arch 2, \li*tt.—N. Ware, Gen. (.4 u it mail, John
Ro h. Judge ’Thatcher, Mr. Di green.
Ff Vickshuri', lfiaa.—Judge Lane, Mr. McNeil, Dr.
B. Harr s.
I a- ’Fn'.'iihtutsee, Ft.—Jesse Co* , E*lw ird Bradford,
J- II. T. l/orriio r. A. M. Gatlin,Samuel Reed.
F"' S. Joxrjiiis, Fa.—T. B. Howard, Ed. J. Harden,
Park S*ree\ W . Smith, Dr. Doffin.
F 1/. . . I /O. NV. Porter, B. Wood, Hi-
run Noiir- •, D. Goldstein, W. G. Raney.
R salad, Tli.it the forego-tig CiMiiliiittees be sjK*cinl-
v r* <|ti*'*t«'d to carry into effi'et th*- dut.es confided to
’hem oi th** above Rejiort, an I th it they communicate to
tin* Ci n'ral Comm.tt* ", at Mohile, what they have done
in the j>r m.ses, that the same may be announced in the
public journals of the respective States.
Revfhrd % That th** said Committee he requested to
supply all vucniicies win
bodies.
Resnlud) 'That the 1111.k
Districts in the Cotton Star
legates to the “ (*• •?**in ?rcc!
Macon, (i i. in Mav next, to u
|iur|M)Hcof taking ..:■»» «• insult
i theirresjiectivc
u 1 y .* n.l Counties ami
..*• r* quested to semi De-
C*iiiv* uti'’u,” to meet in
nte w .ili that body, for the
■ration the currency *»l the
«itton Trade, by w Inch
to essentially be pro-
ouiitry ami the int' ia sts «*t il
the Direct 'Trade with Enia.ji
nioted.
On motion ot E A. N;sbet, the Convention adjourn-
e«l until I o'clock.
Font o'ei.iM k.—Convention mot agreeably to adjourn
ment; President in the Chair.
On Motion of E. A. Nisbet, Gen. Josejdi Thomas, of
Burk" county, uml Col. A. II. Kenan, of Mdledgeville,
were invited to take scats in the Convention.
C. C. Mills,of Alabama, moved tint the Kcjxirt nnd
R 'solutions of the Committee »»f 21, bo adojited by th.s
Convention; which was carried.
The follow ing was olfered by the Hon. Thomas But
ler King, and carried:
Whereas, in the vv .se d.spensations of Divine l'rovi-
•letice, tb" Southern nnd S *uth-Western States have
been deprived ol one of their brightest ornaments, and
most d Mtingin.dicd statesmen, in the death of the late
Gen. ROBERT Y. 1IAYNE; nnd that it is due to our
selves, to pay a proper tribute of grateful respect totlie
memory ol those who hive devoted their energies and
talents in sustaining '.lie interest and |ir*iuioting the |*ros-
perilv ot our country—he it, therefore,
Resulted) That the Convent ion ex|)r*'ss its deep sense
of the loss the whole Southern and South-Western (sir-
tion of tlie Union has sustained in the death of Gen.
I lavii".
RiM.Ind) That the members of ties Convention will
wear crape on the left arm, lor tb** space ol BO day>
is a t*)k*'ii of r«'s|iect for 1 In* memory of our late distin
guished friend and fellow-citizen, whose loss vve so deep
ly deplore.
On motion of John Lamar of Macon, Gn.
R' sn/i cdy That the Committee of 21 be charged with
the duty of having th" proceedings, &c. of tins Conve n
tion jiulilished, and that 1,000 copies be printed.
< hi motion of John Lunar,
Rrsalinl, 'That the thanks of th s meeting be j)rr-
seiited to the President and Secretaries, for the ability
and courtesy with which they have |M?rformed their du
ties.
On motion of C. C. Mills, of Alabama,
Rt soliCil, That th s Convention do now adjourn, tine
lie.
The Convention adjourned.
Tilt 18. 1IOXEY, Pres’t.
C. A. IltoniNs, j
U. J. Hi llock, (
Secret ari* >
tint min.
(,’. Bon
i )n lit* 1 Will iiiHi., I»\ It
till! MUM. K**l|.,ot Mu. on.
Hr. A. II. n.'wHlcii.ofJ.*
icibiic• 'llM iii*»i.. bv ill*' Rev. Dr. ('I* 1
Amdiikwn, ol Ciitiiniii comity, i«* Mi-
i'li!* mi Jnuir* Itiouirr, Ki**|., «*l Itublw
I.Oiel j. riMM'll-, J 'Oi > J.IM
ikCvtiihim: B., dan^liter o
DlllltV • t •••**.
OOITVABV.
Dim*, ul Vtoiii.Miinrn, AU.. on Siindnv Ldb ult., Mm. SA
It VII I Al I'. (Widow ol III. Ii.l.* Jo.lc*- rimrUi* Tml.ol CUi
borne. A In ,) oi llic <>H«I venr of bn itjir. In llie denlli ol tin*
•*—1 limibl** liolv , Nuclei) ill** lost one of il* |)im'Sl mill ill***
0- t il iii* , iiiIm , m i hii'I lier liuiiilv a kind mid (•llbclioimle ioIhIhc
A*, lln* wilier let U incupiibke ..I -peukiiit: ol to r ooiiiv viriti i
III III'-I Ill'll l*'l IUH, lie will 11**1 nllrnipl ll, toil wroulil IClliill k lllOt
-lie bad eiolv iillio In d l.**r**e|l In llie 1'ie-bj lerinu I hurt'll,Mild
iived mill di**«l h Iiiis r||*i-liiiii Slit* wnm rnti-cioiiN lo llie
In-t ol Iter nppro.i* Iiiiib di-aoliiiiou. Mid i , »|irc»« , d tier*
**«'lf perfectly willriiR lo obey III.* will of the Lord, wIiomi
(-he Mild | she w ns eoiltUb'lit would leceive lie I, took lem
*d In** reiutixe-nnd fiieiid**, mid -Imrllv iilier expired. Tims
tins |iu—ed otT one, wlm-e like, nil wlmkiiew lie- wilt readily
iiduol, cauiiirl be eusili lioirul. Bui uiuut-l llie deep sorrow
w hi* b au ulUietioo of ild- kind iiiiihI ueee—nrilv eau-e. there i
u euli-idntioli m llie Lelu l ol her Irieud-. llisl tliouHi they Inn
lo-linti* wb*we ewrv m tiuu u-ive video..a b* r beii*|* oil*’ c
llie |iur«‘H| ul ivouii'ii, yrl her -quilt had wiiifed io* ibulil lo a
more enncroiul world,—mid ilml 'bout'll :In*v bad lusl n drur
I'ouip'iuiuu, our Saviour loid eulled loworsfiij) el llo* Tfoii
oil. , wli.i-c creulo.l if vii- while iiiuoii^ u-.wuslo merit ll
iiie-liiiMble and Lterua! I.io-nuf. T- VV .
Him, ill |li'- |d-'-e, on 'Tm-dav niisllt, llie -Mill oil., VI
IlKItlil VA I’lKID i:. wile Ol the lie*. Itcd.lick IVn e.iul
till year ot In r npe. In lire -|oii*c Iiiiiu **l tile, -lie soiichi
mill li'toul llie eoiKolulioiM **f Relision, ami moled her-*
(lie MeibodifI Lpi-copal (.'Inin li, ol wliicli slie liied mid died
mi neceptoblo nieinber. Ilrbig of mi exeeedoijrly «l«'lie» *
i ou-lilull"ii t ami Is om often llo* sulijer l of inxuilbld (till
lion-,-In wat deburr** I mum of llie privilcces nud coinbrrl-
u Iik Ii fl ov from eoinMinl * ommiiiii.*nlioii will llio neople ol
(J.hI,— let,she wn- -elduili willmul I Inti joy wliicli im derived
from -erret -piriiual iiilerrouiM' wall ib*' Creator.
At lu-r lu-l dim'--, altliuii^li Hiiriouiided w lib iioieli of world*
Iv eat*', -!iC -e* lie d to lia< •• |*»M blglil «if euitlllv guo*l, and
looked only to tloil reeoiu|)ei,i*e of reward, wliirh swaiiN (lie
Initlil'ii) in Cloi-V Je-us. Oil the dav pievinu-, and oit
uielil ol lu-r dsulli, -lie expressed lo In. nd- mol llie Moo-ler
who v i-bed her, no nowaii-rnic eonlidoi.ee iiilhe Saviour, and
a—ure*l iIk-iii ttuil tdl wu-well,
AIm.iiI '• o’eliM'k, il beeiitiU) Mpiuirrnt lo nil around iliul lie
Imho »ii. uieh al bmsf. 'Tb* 1 utlli* ie*l mid lieiirl*hroki'U I'ami
ly -urrouilded I be ill lier eourli, mill ill anxious and umuruliil
*•«• wiiielied il,. * ..inul-iit llouws of oxjiiiiue unlorc
ill 12, wbeii, ubilcn beloved daucbier wa- bailonc her I
1*1* -, and weepiiii; m'ImIiv*'-and fiieuds were olVeto c up llieir
|MMi*-Mlo <io«l, her happy -pint look ll- llif*lit lo icmIiii-oI
i tgh I i
iiudiaiid, three d.iueblei-mid three -on-, n brother
I-. ii in I iiuiiii'rous oilier lebilive- uimoii llie beieavouieul—
motow noli*- III .*-•• willmul boj*e, beiux coulideiit llml
m uol dead, bill sleepdll."
AN INAI GI RAMON IIAM.
i III SON’S HOTEL, mi VV El INKS-
I. L. II VRRI'SS, ) v-
J. \V. A. S VNEORH, s
C. W.CIIO V I L, |
ii imow.v >
J. It. A MU'. KM f.\, J 2
v. 6, IKIli.
ft .J. HORN'.
| VV.S. Iiork WELL,
' M. J. KK.NA.V,
VV .VIS. It I T I IKK FORI;,
VV. J. NV. NAPIER.
t> ll
R tahi l) Tint the Banks in th" Southern States In*
invited to concur in a goicral system ol ailvuncingoii the
<*r*»p, as the only certain means m rej»lein-liing their
sto* k of s|i"t*ie, and of jdacing their circulation oil a
round Ins s.
RsnltrJ) 'That th" Coiiimittr es a* Moli.lenu l New
< krie.in-, hi- roqu >ted toe ill a meeting *»! th • Director-
«*l Ih • B inks, I*, inters, FjcLts, ail I American Colton
Sliqip t-, hi th"ir re-pertive cities, a* an early day m
Novi iuli.'r next, tint 'll*' pr*N'eed.iigs«»! Ih.a Convention
mav lie I.* *1 iD-iote th* io.
Rea,! ■ i, 'That th" following gentlemen *1» coa-titnv
th*' Stand ng (’.»mni.ti* , * , H :
/'„ \ u Orlmn L Mi Ih ml in, John Minium, 8.
Pi ter*, \. McG. h. i , D. McGolliii, and Jim. 11 igau,
Esq-.
tW Ilabile^ II. B. Gn itlinii y, Win. II. R ibcrtxon,
C. C. L.ogdom, John IL li:*M ker, tie.*. S. Game.*, 'Tims.
E. Tail, Thus. J. Hu*I* r, B. A. F.aitan , J dm Mayrant,
J. S. D**o, F..*uklio i . II .ir*J, 1 *j*.
Far S nannah—4i. II. Lunar, Ed. Pidellord. J**-. II.
Burroughs, Win. P.»tteison, H. E. S' 1*--, Char. II »ri-
r .Ige, E«qs.
F rl irh .»'<#//, ,S*. f \ J< Im R*doii'*si, 10*1*1. Marlin,
1C slii. ( . I .ii—, J dm K iko.i'ii* k, 11 ** rv (iour l.il*', Jus.
iiaio.it. o,::-.j.
/• i ... .. > f WmJ II npt ... NN WilUcc,
It So a . v, J. Yl.im-.lt G»l» i. l.*q-.
Far ihujni r, N. I IL orv Shiilo, Ivlw »rd D
Is I i..Lo
M r-lwil U Hibith, II
. I.
if* h.
. tin.- M*r« d Cmnn* "if. Pai
«. \\ L. . r. P. li»"os- h. J P Km.
W /• .itlr, Iio Hr. I t J. J- NN
lor-, L "p).
\lt - lt Of. -ilt \ CUq.t J <
. J (. -fd.nl, M N H o* h. * • ‘
. I. II .. • .). NN ... B J »" I
*
11 NViu. II 11 'j II > *
\N Sulli.
ii r.t/siui.
NOTRi;
I HAVE (hi- .lavsold iu» entire
BREEDLOVE\V DliKICV, who
and eunliuui' llie busine—.
Milb d-.-evdl-, .Not. I, IlCft. ti (I
(1/ The Mdledfievill* papers will jvut.liwll llio above four
limes.
JAS. T. LANE.
INOIKK.
riXIIE uuder-ienedwould re-tieelfully intoriu Itieir friends
I mol llie public ircuer»illy, o.«i ibry hair pm. Iio-eilof Mr.
JVVlt'.S T. i.VM., IioSum k "» <*ow|»v, mid mlend replen*
1-I11112 il ininiedmlely. D* l* nuiioiic. by sin* I ulh'litiou lo
bu-oie-v, loplea-e all, lliey bo|H! to ree.ov.' a Idu'ral -Iinre ol
|*ul.li*- pulumnce.
Milb'diiei ille, N
[| /’All il**' pspfi
, 1.1 mo.
u Millrdfei ille
will publi-h the above
DIEBM At ( OM.lihi: Ol* l-KOICOIA.
I GIF. eiMiiiu' (’ours** of Lecture- in llie* liMtimiion will
ibe F* )l It I II MONDAV OF NOV EM-
(Eli.lb .'.'.ill in-1 . i.i-ten.l ol Ibe -tu I MondNV.
The MSUI.I full Co* I I.. • lure- will I-* delivered. 'Hie
•llie-olllie Pii.b--oi-l.il* **l llb-leli irs, A < . will l*e per-
.ruM il I.i Dr. .l**-rrn A. i>r, who lut* been M|.|H#mied by
,, ,, ' J < «mm mil lot).
1 W.
Or
'
-•.uni
\" "
mi vi.
v'.
lor fciilr.
V\ (I 1. u smIlank Cm • r ll
1.,. ‘u i I 1 1 •• *■ DI « I MID*.It
I uin liniMlrcfl uml s.xty m ri s
‘la ml, la ...
v\ .
VI,
1, ly
I Mill*, oil llie Op. -
1* D- I.Mlmier, (iillmuy
I Well llopioietl.
1 In tweli. iiioulb- llier* -
Ii.inr i.mk I.s - 1 l*v
JoLI. I'll \ W Fold.
ii :n
. ID \J AMIN I III.
• ■ In >| ,| .1 ..I I '* . « t«.l*ri
.»/*/y. will (•%• pUced i.i
ANN VI AIM ER.
VIHOINIA -TATE ISTTESV,
I'or Ik- h-n-,1 of Ik. *r.4r-
mv. I.'l— Nn.fi. lar IH*. r.
.1 Mr. Minin., V.^M -.I.rJ.;,.'«•!*
IS*.
RHII.I.IAST MBKHK.
CAPITAL PRICE ,
I prise of |in.«« [ I prior •>( #1.71*
R.WMI
5.neo
4.00#
‘2.a*
g,00fl
25 prises of I
25 do 5W**
2R do
list do 210
n
1 p d*: r 1 .
I do
5 prizes of
lie. iit.hr.
75 Number I .otters—13 Draw* Baibas
Tickets only $!•— Halves$5, Quarters 2J.
VftrvfiMftn Dttfry*
For the benefit of lb- T»wa «f Wlwwlin :.
Class No. 4. for IWR.
Alexandria, Va.on Sstarvhy, Nor. 2H, I8’.W
nail 1.1 vst icwtRl.
CAN T A I, $4n,fHH).
$12,000
5JR4Q
3.000
2.1.00
l ,.'4m
5 prises of
5 ilo •
40 do
$1.2.0
ijnn
6110
70 Number I Uiery—14 Draws R-ib.ia.
Ticket- only $|0—llalvsa$5—Uuarters $2 oO.
|5 Drawn Number*,
LOTITHT AVTNORIZKf) ST
THE RTATE OF WAIIYL4»D,
Toerm tw Town Unit nud other t*uil.linc- in thsrllv i.fBn'fi-
Iimre. 4’la— No. IV, f**r 10.19. To lie positively drawn In
ibe eMy of Baltimnpe on Wcdue-day, Nmraiber 27,
IlSUf, under ibe -upsi’inlendonec ofennimiesloners.
'Hie holder of Hie (’sjHial will receive
ami r.i im sch» mr.
C A 1* IT A L S3a,295.
I prixekf - - /lOiiSl I ynmO ■ •
I ,1., . - [.~4 MW of - l. ( "H
I ,1 fcnCOf SO da - • '- HI
Id,,.-- :l,fl(HI|S(l db - - • !H0
1 do - • - '.’..'HHI SO Hi. - -00
I du 2d«0 | 00 .!» - • I* 1
A,.
Nti.id.rr I.O—T. -.
Ticket,u«4v *1(1— ll.il.Mf5— Quarter. 50.
HTATF. OF VIRGINIA
■lirliuiond tridrmr L«Uery.
rin.Hn Nn. 7, lor 183D.
To be drawn nt Aloxandrui, Viw «vo Snmsday, Nov. 30, 1B3U.
Capirwk $30,1)00.
I prise of - - $|0,*mo» f 4ft prisaraf •
i llo . . - 5.0*10 :d) dr. - • • £5
I 3/itMI I on .t» - - • •I"*
lilo . - - 3,327 63 do • l** 0
. . . 3,000 1 hr. he.
75 Number Lottery—12 Drawn Hallo*-.
Ticket* only $10, Halve- $5— Quarters 2 50.
I do
Certificate* of |iai‘kncrs of 25 whole ticket*
Do ik) 25 bn If do
Du *k» quarter do
For Ticket* and -linn*-, or f ’rvntir**e» ul Packnp
aboie -idtudid Lotteries, nddress
D. S. <i UFdiORY h Co , Manncer*.
Wasliineton City, D. f*
Drawinc* sent iuamrdiatcly after lliey are over to nil w
order ns idiote.
RAILROAD WARE-HOUSE,
AllRUMTA* UEOBOIA.
$!30
ill.
1| D'ANTIUNAG & HILL,
—Commission .flrrehmitlt,
I N FORM their friend- mid lie* public, lb*4 they have b«*« u
n d -1*11 «re,“ ot P»* ir po*l," ready tu uUcud to *uch bn* *•
ners us Im- lie ii or nun tie roMiuilte’d lu-dwis diarpe. I>• v
tion "* the Ini• litul di-eb.'iri*** ••* **ur duty k— alone in.lur, d * -
In Miller ibe |i*‘nls of m Iriiiliiful ih-e«-e, -urrh a* lieier lies
u-iied onre.lv -Hire ils exi-ten* e-|ieri!s whisk an pern nil ry
ronsiderulimi euuld indm • u«i**ii*k. NVe aMhapi*v,liowe--
er. to ununnis'e t*» our * ouii»ri friend* an evident al -l. in* ut
of t |i«- di-ensc ; mid wc cuuhdciillv iripeel it to een-e * - in • r«* I»,
on llie ii|i|iiourh of frost, win* Ii. i** ike ordinary rutirse of t* o
—en —oils, HUM lie nt band. NVe -half l*e tlmuklul t**r a rmi/i i
wince, and are rerv soli* it**us f**r an tserrntr %»> pntrnieuie,
WM.M. D’AYI IENAC.
JOHN III. L.
Angu*tn,N«r. 5, 1830, 6
■■'Actoic/%<■!'! and cwmnissto.x
lil'sixc:—. -nvannnli.
XVII.I.IAK ftKCAX
( ‘NtlVTINI ‘E* 4 *w trnn-«ct FACTOR AGE AND Ct V!
j MI*»-»I«»N 111 MINES?* in SmvhuiiiiH,and trndeis In- r
vices III In- (rieail- uml tin: public pcnerolU , willi llie a- • ••
nn*-*- lbut rvn \ flint will t.e uuule lo pioiuwte the iliterc-1* **t
tliu-e conlidinic busine»a to him.
Hi* personal utteiiiiou wdlLe civen t« the *xle **l <> lw<i
......,l,l....I It. I.l.n ; ...id III... ll. tW purcliu-. ol ,up|.li«. cr
Pbml* r«* u»e.
(I t'All Cotton sent M the Cential Ratlmad, to Im rini*ii'i»*
iii*ui.-Iiould be plain!* marked with the Planter'- unim ; ml
Dioiibl ai'i'iuitpauierl with mitltn imlrucllou- In tin* i.t
al the depot,-lulint! "* wbnniil i- eon-iprn*‘*l in Rnvannnli.
S.iv ami ill, Nov. 5, 11533. 0 3l-[/»V* <
r 'd |
JOU.V M. 4 WONRN.
Forfar umf Ccmmissicn
KBXCHA1TT.
SAVANNAH.
i:—li. IL t.UMIt. Sisrttatnh ; A. BU’l.l N ,
.tiEO.F. PIERCE. JUuttM. f* Jt*
BOYIPR HOTKf.,
/.V I IIAKI.HSTnS, Sfrt-'TH-CAROLINA.
THE uml-rsigaed, fonnarly «f the 4.’linil«'ite
Hotel, Nm il»-t nrnliOM.Iskr-pleasure in annoiiueint
to hi- liirud- nnd the travelling cuuinmnily, iliul lie
will open llie lloiel (ki pi by llie tile Maj.Norris) on ike c* i-
uer ol Kinj: and (••orgr -Ireet-. about tlic fno "• peceui 1 D-r
uaxt. With In- experience and the uudivnUd altcutiuu which
Ik* will i»ive, b* flatter- Iiiiiu elf llinf tlmsa wlio favour idui w sib
llieir piitrnnnL'e. will be -nli-licd and feel atld at bnuii'. ‘To | ** •
dtiee tlie-e * fleet- uoelTiirls will be -pared. The llou-ei- now
umlercoiiu ii tlior«iUghn*|mir which will make it nrr-eut u* in*
« Uiff ieiii ujqicurauce, J- D. BON l>.
Nov. 5,11132. fl It—[('lairU-Mtu* Mari t. y J
KI reticle lo W ilMiiftou Jail-
A Nf'.'iiRO .MAN. who ei*M* liluisclf JCE,
•out twenty —even year* of age, dark con-
pl-xion,five 'eel i ijjIaI ur i«u iuube* liicli, am'
lb.it lie bi lm.^s !• hiflAMIL F.Vvn*, at
tell I'otintjr, A tuba out, cigliteeu inile-bel* **
Culuuibiis, (seuniia. The owner is icqueai i
to come lonvard,prove propcrlv, pay charre*. “0*1 t*iur bon
maimv. \V.M. COOPER, Jailer
Of NVilkiicsouconniy, (icoi^in.
Irwinton, Ot 1.30th, 18IQ. b tf
.%<luiiiil%lralor*a huff*
W II E be -old on llie first Tuesday in JANUARY n*"
ul llie Coori liOMi-e door in Die town of lewinam, W
kin-on eniinty, iIm* tolb.w m* tract- orpaireU of Loud, ly i*.jr
the third district of-.iid county, on the Oeone* rimer nnd Cmc
lliissioil* r- • reek, beluuijlUX lo llivenlxlM wf Jamb Boon, Ini .
nf-aid county ,det eu-ed, lur the hem-lit of the heirs nud ciedi *
Im-, in wii:
‘Three liuitdri'il nudfhrtv-tbrae ; Three buudred and thirty-
two; three hundii'd and twu ; three hundred mol one;
three liundrcd ..ml miieletU—uil ndj|iiuili)( ill ihe tiiilil di-tricl
ol -
id i
Oet. g*!lb, I
WU.LI A M F. BOON'.AduTr.
Id*
/%«Kitiini*ilttitar*ft Nnlt*.
O N ‘I'urMlay, the tenth dav ofDecember next, will bo -old
at the Inte re-idfiM-e of €. b ibom VVaR, of Ciduud.ia coiiii-
ly. dei'caso*!, nil the persona! property oC*aid $eieas«-d. fou*
sisliue ot
lloliSES, I|(M»S, anil CATTLE, Miwweliold and Litelien
Furniture Piniitatiou Tool-. Ac., Cotlou, C*mw amt FiMlder,
Wlirnt iiimI I lut-. Neiirm -lured and plmilMlhiu rented.
J*ule loeimliuue fsoin dav to dav uiilil all i- sold. Terms
ontliadavofs.de. El.LSIlA 11UUSON, Adm'r.
Ort.’Jdth, HsW. C ids
Ext'iiilor'i hnlv.
I T N'DI.fl no or dei of ibe Hwuo-«hiv rhe laA-riwr Court of ibe
/ cminiv id Putnam, when -itlinfr lo* ordiuory pur| oaeo,
will l*e -old al llie Court bouse iu ibu town ol Ealonloii, on llie
fu-1 Tuesday m JAM ARY ucai, witbiw vh* usual hours of
ELEVEN *»R TWELVE NEC ROES, beiny men, wunieo,
Ion-Mill cirl'-.I.elwnciaK (•* llie * -lufr oi Isainli Fnvcr, dc-
ceased, and -uld for tbv I ri.cfitidkjf heir-slid rivdlttie.
Terms id -j|c uode know ll on lf»e dnv.
EUMORE CALLOWAY, Ex’r.
October 21.ih, Ib3«).G id-
Evt'cttiar'i hnlr.
O N WiM!nva«luy, tlieeichtaeiillidnv ofDeeeoiber next, will
t.e -old at the Isle rc-idi'iiccol l-ainli Fster, decca-ed. m
I'iIiimiim *•mil v. nil the pcrialiablc pnqiofty lar limit uijt to llie
esiMle ol-Mid de< es-ed, cousi«tinj( ol lloisen, Mule-, Cnllte,
>lie* p. I’otk ami Stock lion*. Coin, Fodder, one Itoly -aw
< ’ollnu tin, mul * Je.ir. one rmid Wa^uo nud llamas*. F-r *•*(>'.
I l*'usil~, one s«'l !Un* kfiuitli Turvla. II* usrholtl ami Kiiilieu
I- III Hillin',\e. Sale It) coiiltawu Immi day to dsv till all is
-old. I anus on iin- d«i.
ELMORE CAl.LOWAY.Kx r.
Oet. “Uih. nun*. h ids
RCOIKilA, Iirevue C onuIy.
J n the hupeiuor cot ur, bep'I'EMBEU term,
IB3!».
) A Hill fcr Krl.. ( .ltd I'l-
l itvhi i« W. Davixi sodPi.K4* f cover/.
• A*T C. Jirxivi. )
It app* mui« to the Court, tiial l'leasaul C. Jeukai*. one «f
lb*'•!• I. ihUiii- to-aid Hill, r«* • jrs william the i,uiVl- **l — ol
Stale, ii is lb. ii Ion ordered,that Ike »»iii detrndnul d*. ap|n*i
and iiiiswer lioa i *Mii|dall‘4nis' Rill, an of kalvM* lb* fh-i •>•*»
ol ibi ur vt it no ol »*s' t’ourl, to ka koldett a* (be aeci od ftli.o-
dav to Mali h II at. And il IS (oidiei urdnvd, (ksl -fiver t.i
-miiI role U pe ri, f. d by adtrilwiaf tiki* aw*» v m 0|i* *•! lb*
pullin' v'*<*'•" •, ol (In- Stair.wore • AuoalU lol h»ui n • Ml s %
L lure in*' M'.ii li t in nt (li*• i *ooi L
\ llio* . illst I lii.tti Ibe Uimulev wl sasl CoWtt Ml t*t | ll Uibr V
•J!*, Ibis .f.iU d-> o|Oi it.l i l. IU U.
1*1 Ol't'M I' I
III lo
VINCES I' HANFORD.CIW.
If t* ll if % illlllll.
\N
il t X l .DI U X *-|-| t K.
, u . - ^wincywwasxs
|.« Us> lie * 'mill lio.i-f* door ht Clu.(off, June* «* wM) #
w ii litas l hr * s-l bout- ut sale,
Ptkl Or MM OF LAND No IM. tu the *t»ib*tuiiw|
oIUwimiIv U-I.'WIM, U..W jour* twwitly. Ulou*i*| Iu Iio vs.
fair t I Juo. lliMM-.Islt ul »miJ i vrlh J* • • smJ
• imitN iDh I S*4, ii wan Is it.
lM.Wiktlis.li. $ (4*