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'
1 j of Falces and Peralta, which were defended by
The bat racks were taken by assault, after il '
"" 1 rej istatice. More than 301) militia men and 200
'“t'llerswere shot, and the houses plundered.
S,> Minn left Pampelona on the 3d, with 700 infantry, j
e:iv nlry, and 4 pieces of artillery. He took the |
", , t j 0 i| towards Ciiimbier. wliere llie main body of j
1 j, insurgents now are. I have not learned what was ]
'I"; suitor this expedition.
"'flic Carlists who besieged Elisoudo, after encouii-
Til SOP i: 21E ffi.Vt *
loring
t .sortie I rum the garrison Imve retired.
SOUT BI-CAROLINA*
ADDRESS
. Miiiorifv of the Lasredattiro of South Curoh'iin
liny;
rated Road. At these points the lino of survey was ' with the eicurdort and with the polite attention of the ily, yvho o|K*nitig (he front door, found him standing
•' ■ * • *•• • * —1 «••«***••**'<»;„ - upon the steps, uninjured. In hi* descent lie came in
contact .villi a hoard, too feet In width, wliiuti Was
placed over the Iron I door to turn the water, and
which «.lu rked the force of Ills lull, ami thereby pre
served his life. It is remarkable that lie awoke not
until the physician arrived, thirty minutes alter the ac
cident occurred.
irried along the slope of the Ridge, encountering j owner and captain.
Mweral small.,branches of the Euchee, which will re- Tim David Crockett ii built on it new plan, with
fpiire, to pass (lihtn, snnie exitciisive work ‘ her wheels in the s:ern, and draws hut little water,
After reaching the Milieu on tlle road, which we and is believed to h.* peculiarly adapted to the navi-
cross ut a distance of 20 miles from Augusta, (by the galion of the Ocmalgee ami ’ Altamaha.—TelegrapA.
Route traced) the ridge becomes even, and cun thence J .
he followed, without deviation, to the Sweet water. | Extinction Of tile National I>el>t.
I . people, explaining thc**r reasons for ncccptii
ivpori of the Joint Committee of Federal ({elutions, i
' ilr VinendnitMit of the* Constitutional Oath of Office.
PEOPLE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.! doors, 0*11 Sunday morning standing at M degrees,
Thk Wc-vriiKH. within the last week, has
been extremely unpleasant. On Thursday night, it j considerably shorten the lengih"of the
commenced hailing, accompanied by u chilling west
erly wind, and on the succeeding day, snow fell to the
depth rf three or four inches—presenting a rather no
vel spectacle in this region—the Thermometer, within
1 his stream was crossed in the vicinity of Iloiiley’s J The Treasury Report, which we publish to-day,
Mills; it is believed however, that upon further exam- ] u ’unCes the important fact th.it the National Debt of
yuitions, we will he able to either head this creek oil- the United Stales, which at one time amounted to more
tirely, or, cro** it at a more northern position, in a j (turn $ 1*J7.0MJ,000, will he totally extinguished on the
itli tin* general direction of the ridge, and thus j Jstof next month. This fact is not only gratifying in
. and. I itself, but affords a practical illu.s' ration of the immense
Shortly alter leaving the Sweet water, the line true-1 resources of the country. For it is to lie observed,
d, again takes the ridge, which it nursues witln
i lion of
TO 'HU
UV the minority of the Senate and House of Re ,
, eliiuitives, feel it a duty we owe to ourselves, to Fhe personal friends, otlico holders, and others m-
l ir ^' col |„iitmmts and the country at large, to state the terested in the General' Administration, have held a
vve have pursued, during the present session of j pi|l)iic Uieelillg l)ie Capitol at We llington, and
f ftislnture, in relahrjj to the all absorbing que* 1
. ' vvltich have been before it, and the principles <
railway, passing 4 1-2 miles to the right of
II.; through Craw-
aud
w Ii
we have acted
illation, which vv
hop
opting the terms of ac-
i and believe will restore
public dinne
of the Naii
h .r„ l0 " V to our community . I and infatuated, that will not ani
\Vh ,, it the legislature had been in session a few days, ' .
. , („|| to niimiid the Constitution of the fc^tat«», which ! P°I | tical maiueuvie ? A poor
1 ,I H ,| : jst legislature had been proposed by a constitu- understanding of the America
n..na1 ni-j«ritv. was pressed to n Ims’y reading, with \ „| debt, our readers well know
,1.., inidersiandiiig, that two thirds of the whole retire- • , .. , .. ,
in Loll, brand,e. would p it. At ihe ^ ,h “ P" l,p » “'“•"-'.'V ,l '° C
* tl i M , (i,nc a hill was introduced to define treason, and Jackson went into offic
notice was also given, that leave would he asked to
Imii" in a hill to amend the Judiciary system of the
1 'I'liese measures led to the conviction on our minds,
that tin? majority were determined not only to pass the
•uiieiahncat of this Constitution requiring an oath of
•j,...iauce to the State, hut to give it a construction, j
vvliidi we regarded ns violating the Constitution of the }
i-,iju>(| States; and to enforce llmt construction, with- \
out leaving us any of the ordinary peaceable means of |
resistance. When, therefore, the.amendment vv as ii- j
inlly passed in our respective houses, we gave notice,
tlial we should enter on the journals our solemn pru-
tpst a'ciiiist it. Rut before it became necessary to do
«u a report whs m ule by the Joint Committee of both
lioiiseson Federal Relations, on sundry petitions and J
memorials of citizens from various parts of the State,
against the new oath of olH e, in which it was distuu t-
|v declared hv the said committee, that “ the. oil, •riitncc
require'I hytlie amendment, is Hint allegiance, xrhich ecc-
ry citizen owes to the Slate, consistently xrith the, Constitu-
ti'jn of l/ic l’ailid States." When that report was
taken up, it was adopted, in both houses, by I n
W'arrenton, near the
foidville, near Burke’s .M. If
in Thornton's field, which affords the greatest advan-j
tages to diverge towards Greensboro’, at a distance of
7d 1-2 miles from Augusta
The route to Gieemdim'o’, might he curried along j
. , , . • i .« • c i i I ( the high ground dividing the Ogechep ami Oconee
,d "l ,lod w ' dl Vlew " f celebrating, by n | nver8 , (l , | imll(! |, „( ,|„. mi ,i„ ri ,| * e) e V B n sur-
on the. 8th January, (inst.) the extinct4m | |,, r ih
il Debt. Pray, who is there so weak
the r«*nl design of this
mmpliuient this, to ihc
people! The nation-1 immediately r
has been extinguished , 1
ic Government before Cion j
and instead of the expen
ses of the Government having been decreased under
Ins administration, they have been immensely increas
ed, as bus been heretofore clearly shewn.
nrities III' til,)*-, who supported tlicaiii.Mii Inn Mitoftl.e ,| ent u „, w ,
Joiistimiion This we regarded ns an offer ol'recniirili- ji ....
C
utioii, and a pledge that the hills denning treason and
to amend the judiciary, were not intended to he pas-
him! : and to show our confidence, that this was the
course intended to he pursued by the majority, we
immediately withdrew our notice of protect and wait
ed events. Tlie-u have not disappointed our expec-
tHtimis The bills to define treason .and to alter the
judiciary hive not been pressed to a second reading,
nor pa-sed.
have therefore, decided for ourselves, and re-
Alaiia.ma.—The Legislature of this State was to
have adjourned, in conformity to concurrent resoluti
ons of both branches, on Saturday last. The follow
ing article, taken from the Intelligencer and State
Rights F.xpositor, of the 5»d inst., shews the filial detci-
miuatioii of the Legi>latm a e, on the subject of a nomi
nation for the Presidency. Judge White, and not
.Mr. Van Roues, will most certainly receive the vote of
Alabama, fur that elevated office. Thus, we have one
practical instance, at least, that Gen. Jackson, with all
his military fame, will not find it so easy a matter as
has been imagined, to determine upon his successor :
“ Pitesit)Ks r 1 a 1, Nomination.—Mr. Calhoun, from
the select committee to whom the preamble and reso
lutions nominating Hugh L. While fur the next Piesi-
reUrred, reported
i that the first reso-
tin in to the House, so amended
j I tit ion should read as follows:
[ Be it therefore resolved by the. members of the
1 House of Representatives of the Stale of Alabama,
| that this House do consider the Hon. Hugh L. White
i of Tt*une^oe, a statesman **miiientiy qualified for the
i office of Chief Magistrate of ,he Doited St.ies; an
individual more likely than any oilier to unite the sup-
port of the Demncra'ic Republican parly throughout
I the Union, and especially the whole people of the
nth and West. But, in the event there should he
comment) vmi, b> withdraw all objections to the new j j,,, r (ll< , fitutl tlet’crmioaiimi of the tint elec
oath of oflice, now incorporated in the Constitution
recording to the forms of our government, by vvliirb
while we shall p'edge ourselves “ to be faithful and
true allegiance bear to the State,” we shall also swear,
“ (a (he lust of oar abilities, to prrxcrcc, protect and de
fend the Constitution of the. United States
It is. fellow-citizens, under these circumstances, and
with these views, that we have accepted the terms of
accommodation, in the same spirit of kindness and
lent best
Mr. Lev
“solution
with the
■tunny
anxious desire to restore
1 rftate with which we believe they I
ered. We ask not of the majority to !
•pinions, which they conscientiously |
hold, nor on our part do we intend to surrender ours. 1
We consider litis elVort at conciliation thus happi'y sue- i
Cassini, as we believe tin* majority regard it, to he the (
mnlerstiiiidiiig hel veen the two great political parties
of the State, that the new oath ol allegiance shall re- j
ct'ivt* tlj it construction, which is consistent with the 1
roiMiiiiiiimi of the United States. For ourselves we
accept it. in the full confidence, that it means m* more ’
than that we will he faithful to the Stale, in performing |
a I licrciMi-ditiitiotiai requisitions, mid will hear her • rue 1
ice. fo the full extent of ad her reserved rights |
ereign powers, and that tins is not inrnnsistent 1
* obligations we owe, and the allegiance we 1
h*' i ir t-i the United States to the full extent of all the j
powers conferred by the federal constitution. And we 1
do md deem it inconsistent with the good faith with j
"'lih'li we have accepted this accommodation, and 111-
Joud to 111 uiiluin it, to declare that while we are swear-
globe faithful to the State, we intend “ to
and laws of tin* United
ce thereof, as the Supreme I;
have bee
surrender
all eg,a
Mtl'l >0
with u
the Uoiistitmu
1 pilisu
'reddent devolving on the Ilo«i«e of Representa-
of the Congress of the United States, vverecom-
I to the people of Alahaimi to take such nn*as-
and select such person, as shall be in their jodg-
Icitlaled to prevent that emergency,
moved the indefinite postponement of the
On the motion to postpone indefinitely,
the vote stood thus: ayes .'I noes T>5.
On adopting the resolutions, the. vote stood, ayes 55
lines 20.”
The Norih-Carolinu Legislature was expected to
adjourn last week. A hill had passed both branches,
providing for the call ol a Convention to reduce the
Representation in the Legisla'ure, and amend their
Constitution in several other important particulars.—
This fact, •* we announce with umningled satisfaction,”
say the Editors, in a pnstcript, ol the Raleigh Regis
ter, and add, “ North Carolina will now wake up in
earnest ”
Rf.xoi.utioxs Imve been introduced into the Virgi
nia Legislature, hiving for their object the instruct
ing Messrs. Leigh at.d Tyler to vote against the resto
ration of the public deposites to the United States
Bank, and to rescind the resolutions passed by the
Legislature of that State, last winter.
le di-lam.e ; hut
hat circuitous at its commencement, I deem
ed it preierable to leave the summit of theTidge for a
short cJi-mnce, and cro-s do* lie.nl of the Ogeclme a
little above the Washington Road; niter which we
10 lidge, and follow it to tin* vil-
leiiglh of this line is 7 1-2 miles, making
the whole distance from Augusta to Greensboro’ ril
miles.
Returning fo Thornton’s, we continued our survey
towards \lhens, along the summit of the Main ridge,
passing near to Swanson and Toggle’s store. South of
B.Minin’s store, near Major Bell’s, and through several
other plantations to that of the late Judge Crawford,
in which it cros-es tin* Athens and Washington Road,
about 15 1-2 miles from Lexington, and thence contin
ues near tin* road to G»**n. Pope’s; wliere we leave it
to the le/1, and pass in n very direct course fo flic head
ol Big tiSioal creek near Col.' Jncftsnu’s. Here v\e
curve to the left, and intersecting the creek about 200
yards from its source, take the ridge for ft short dis
tance, and then fall along the western slope of Buck
branch, to the valley of Trail creek, winch i-» pursued
to tin* (Icmiiii! river—the descent from the 1 idge to the
Oconee can he accomplished at a graduation of 30
feet per mile, allowing for a bridge over the river of
45 feet in height ; —• 11 descending upon this inclination
we cross several small tributaries of Buck hiancli and
Trail creeK, which wi I require bridging.
'Flie leugthj<if the line from the Grecneshoro’ road to
Athens, is M 1-2 miles, tuaki igthe distance from Au
gusta to Athens I )2 miles. The surface of the
ground, on this portion of the route, is more favora
ble that; on any oilier part of the line of equal extent
The ascents and descents of the whole road, will,
in general, he very moderate : at no point (except
probably for a short dLtauce near Align fiD will it he
necessary to exccd a ri-e of H inches to the I CM)
feet; and even this inclination will ho seldom adopted.
When we consider tin* great extent of country to be
passed over by this road, and the, broken nature of the
ground on either side of its course, it is hardly to he
credited, that a gradual d road, well adapteJ for the
advantageous use of locomotive *ti*un puwc", could
he obtained, w hit’ll is entirely freed from the continual
expense, detention and »i-k attending inclined plain s,
requiring stationary steam engine power. But such
i* the fact ; and l ruler to it more particularly, from
the circumstance, that a parallel case cannot be found
on any route of rftil-w ay, either completed, or in
temptation, of equ/d length.
The following summary of nu es finale of the
hahle cost of construc'ing your rail road,
j plan oj’ permanently graduHtedfroad iied, ispre
I on prices that are known to have proved fully
j cient, iimter circtinistaiices more iinfavnralde than
! likely to occur on this route ; it may therefore he I
j ken as the maximum possible cost of the work, if ju-
diciou-|y managed.
M'he cost of that portion of the road from Augusta
I to ih * 1 loint diverging to Greensboro’, 73 1-2 ini'es. at
$59.SOO per mile.
From thence to Gr°onsh
7 1-2 miles, at $l).0l)h per mile, 67,300 I
IVoui the Greensboro' rond to
Athens, 1-2 miles, ut §0.000, 346.500 !
that tlies
$ 127.OOd.UOO 1.
been paid oil’ in tlie
course ol
nineteen vears, bv th
regular operation
if
our financial and.revenue sv
Sill
n, without llie iuipiisi-
tiou of direct taxes, (exeept for
i very sl.urt pm-itui )
Year
Amount.
First of January J7!)l it was
$ 75.4113.470
Wl
“
1.02
77,227.021
Ki
”
1703
80,352,034
14
”
1701
78,427,404
'7
”
1705
80,747,587
V.l
”
1790
83,702,172
)7
”
1707
82,004.470
Ui
1700
70,228,020
\2 !
1700
78,408,000
77;
”
lfOO
82,076,201
HO !
”
I-01
83,033.050
”
1802
80,712,032
*J5
”
1803
77.054.088
;;o j
”
1 Ml
80.427,120
”
1805
82,312.150
50
”
180.1
75,723,27"
GO
”
1807
09,213,393
(14
”
1808
05,100,317
97
”
1809
57,023,192
09
”
1810
83.173,217
”
1811
48,005 587
70
”
M2
45,200,737
90
”
1813
55,002.827
r»7
”
1814
81,487.840
•J4
”
1815
90,833.000
15
”
1810
127.334.033
74
”
1317
123,491,905
10
”
1818
103.400,033
.;
”
1810
05.320.048
•2H
”
1820
91.025.500
15
”
1821
80,0-7.427
00
”
1822
93,540,070
96
”
1823
90.875,877
oo
”
1.-24
90,209,777
77
1-25
83.788,432
71
”
182(1
81,054.059
99
”
18-27
73,087.357
20
”
1823
07.475,013
H7
”
1820
53,421.413
07
”
1830
48.580,534
”
1831
39.082.461
-
”
1832
24,282.879
•>!
”
1833
7,001.008
80
”
1834
4,723,200
‘29
”
1835
0,000.000
00
Only
nine years ago, our
National Debt was $81,-
000,000
In 'rid. tin. ii
'erest alone amounted
to
^7,157
500 42. In 1856,
lo
almost .? 4,000,00".
—
Tlie .V. Y. Mercantile .1 <1 re flitter of the 3d inst says
—*• In reviewing our Paris papers received by tlie Sil
via dr, (irussr, wo find there are strong judications that,
the present ministry will he supported in their political
views by the Ghamhers And, «.s theso ministers have
hitherto urged the fulfilment of tlio treaty with the
United States, we have reason to hope that thoy will
now have the concurrence of the legislative bodies.
The following extract of a letter, dated Paris, De-
mbnr 0, is from the Journal >f Commerce.
“ If General Jackson in his Message should recoin-
end a non-intereotn^e with France, unless our claim
allowed, the strong probability is, that the appropri
ation will be mad *. If lie does not, there is a strong
probability that the appropriation will he denied.”
Indian Outrages.—We learn that the remains ol
an individual who was murdered some mx or eight
weeks -iuce, was on Thursday lust, found within a
few miles of Livingston, Floyd county, near the road
leading from Cassville to that place. W<* understand,
that the unfortunate individual was Ezekiel Rntch-
ford, of Jackson county. Tue circumstance.} Conner- , .
«ill, tilts „„4,,»cl„,ly trnnsHdioii, loavs no donbl " H ,,cru ! n ,'•l'P»"" Hd ««r 'bo P«po»ei ben
... ,, . . ... . , - ca»e«, (shmild nnv happen,) payment tnn»t be made
as to Me identity *d the person. I he perpetrators of | )
thi- buil deed has not ns yet been discovered. *Sm:t»i
cbm rest, up-
Pony r Club
ticorgfa Rail Road Office,
Atuk> 3, • bill Jaj^pakv, Lb36.
T HE Bmcd of Directors ^f the Georgia
Road rompany, having secured the right of wny
in almost all instances, and the Engineer having re
ported highly favorable, as to tlie localities over which
tlm road must nnso. (to which report the Stockhold
ers arc referred,) and the Direction lowing ordered
the Engineer to proceed forthwith to ilm I*.cation of
the road, commencing at Augusta ; Xcjtiee i$ there
fore hereby pice.n to the Stockholders, that an instal
ment of fifteen dollars per shorn is required (rsbe pard#
on the 23d day of February next. And for the great*'
er convenience of the Stockholders, tlio following pla
ces of pa\nielli and receiving Agents are appointed,
to wit:
Those of the Stockholder** residing in Richmond
county, will pay ut Augusta, to Cob.William Gum
ming.
Those in Taliaferro, to Cub A. Junes, at Crawford-
ville. ...
Those in Greene, to John Cunningham, format
Greenesboro*.
Those in Morgan, to E. A Nisbet, Esq. at Madison.-
And those in Cl irk, Jackson. Oglethorpe, and otJl*
or parts of the State, will [my to the TieuMvrerin
Athens.
In the event of sickness, absence, or any other’
cause, on the part of the aforesaid receiving Agents*
or either of them, any applicant should get disuppint-
with her eight boiler- and stupendous machinery
burdened with tin* trilling cargo of only l/iirly-siz Inin-
dr>d bales of . niton, tin* freight for which to New Or
leans, will be about eleven thousand dollars. The
vovngo w ill probably he made in about ten days.
The Randolph is one hundred and eighty feet in
length; breadth of bourn 30 feet 1 inches, besides the
guards which me very wide; depth of hold ten feet.
Thi noble bout is loaded to-day with a freight of about
seven hundred tons weight. She moved down the
Cumberland like a Homing mountain.
LaaffWTBXlgUSflB
Pi*ic<‘ of Cotton,
At Charleston, 9th inst. - - - If) a \7\
AiiiMistr., 10th inst. ... lfi a 171
Milledgeville, - 15 a 15J.
[communicated.]
Died, at his residence, in Pntnniu county, on Wed*
nesday, 31st December, of inflammatory fever, .Mr.
William Hurt, in lhc27th year of his age. leaving a
w i(«>. a child and numerous relations and friend) to
mourn their loss. Possessing the confidence and es
teem of all who knew him, and indeed, having every
prospect of future happiness, it would seem that life to
him, would have been peculiarly desirable—Hit when
the summons came, he was prepared to meet it with
Christian philosophy. He had been for a number of
years a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church;
... . . ,"7 . , • . r , i, *. I and there can he no doubt, from the resignation with
III.; I Ml-,.nj",."ml disc.isse. iho subject of ad n -, w , ljch metj]ia filt0i ,| NI , M! |„„ g „„ e histw.,
‘Hieing "I into the Union. It oppuns t mt mi or- illfitl)( chi | drp)l wllo in l(lH e i»rly part of the year, hml
dinaueo pio.edhythe.lete. of the Li.ioii. while under tie| . )re|ijn g rtrn , v | lis .nlrtctimis
,,, * ed in making pavment as aforeaaid on the proper day
nanny. I lie clrciinisliniuet cmnie.- | „ , lnrilin ,;, r lh „ „ nr „ olte: ,i lon ,' in (|| „ IC (,
l tntm be made
within leu days thereafter, to 1I10 Treasurer in Atheiui
v , •, ' j Certificates of Stock, setting forth the i»umt.er of
' . '7 . ,K / U ' /• 1; Vin '/! ° 1 slmres held, and the amount paid on each share, will
-Miner s Recorder oj the. 2Uh ull j |w ( , H , ivered l() a „ lll( , stockholders on payment of
Nash vit.t.F., Decembers, 1834. 1 the instalment hereby called for, according to the pro*
The steamboat Randolph, one of the largest of the visions of the 18th section of the Charter. The Dif
Nashville cotton boats, has this day left the wharf, rection will also, at the time of payment of the oforc-
for Xew-Orl' ans. Such a sight never frightened the ! said instalment, furnish each Stockholder with ti copy
li-h in your Northern waters. This majestic boat of the Charter and Bye*Laws of the Company.
Bv order of the Board.
January 8, 1835.
WM. WILLIAMS, Sec’y,
52 6t
Since the he: inning of that year, we have paid oil, in
cluding interest, very nearly « hundred mill ions oj dot-
lari, over and above our current expenses, almost with
out feeling it.—Journal of Commerce.
pn.-sed by the
tlie old co 11 federally,” datedI Jul> Llth, I767, suys in j j ro{|J f(> } )m ,v e n. He is irone-Hml wo truly Ja-
reference to the territory N. \V. ol Ohio, that any o I ^ ^ ^ |)|ft .. we M( , m , w notf even l(M ol | 1HrH
0 , '1 I “"'J 5*1 'te«. (tnentniig lemumel g.ivemmciiU, j . j , e „„ | ll>|)e -_.. t h e Lord gave, nnd the Lord
"" hf ^ which shall ImvofiO.OUU Ireemen “ »hall he’’ adin tted | , ' . /,
' ,CH ~ into tlie Union. «Vc. But the ‘ Constitution ol the I ' ' , * ... ... ... oltl
>' * ,l(h - I'liiu-dSlatas,” .ring dale, rieptenibur 17, 17^7, be | Atlosre-oleoee o-ar Roekydlo Md„ on ho 24U.
inn are ( , .1 „ i-. . r ,-k- s ivs new nit., Dr. Richard J. Oiimk. Ill the tilth year ot hisage,
. ... I 1 "'" «l'«r '"•dniaiiec. merely m\s, » .„i.i,S, i„, i.
gene
from earth to heaven,
ment our loss; Imt
illness of about two weeks, which he bine with
}""* “'•aorMrlwi'* coiiditioiiM •* iiw# Ijo “dmUletl iMi« j f u # „ d r ,., iglla , ioll .
00 L>moil. So ihai botweu h »»j' «■; | |n h: , lleul |, the comnmi.ily hove lost an aide p|,v«l- town of (
on* cnsi-h o »e 1 l( ,ca ,vc ...Jii for lime oro- i ( inn, the poor a kind and benevolent friend, and his iiiidergm'ie
" r ' ,,Cl " 2;UI i r.miiy, no amiable. .Hartinnate indulge,,. Ihthar.
I uuJ
Jana*
Basin
ft .tin
support '
Slates. |
vv of the |
A,.,, I bnhly, in a stale, of abeyance
’ J however, taking the ordinance
Jam
Jose
Thou
* (Miesnut,
Cannon,
Durant,
IL U.i
I'll Koaer. jr.,
IN,ole,
U. 1). M OlIttfOlUCI'A
John I*. Kichiinlsoi
I* ml \V»*stou.
Davd I). Wilson.
John N. Das i-,
SENATORS.
From Ker-lmv.
*■ D.irlimttoii.
“ liiui nsille.
” Horry.
“ Chesterfield.
“ St. (ieorge. Dorchester.
“ Spurtanhurg.
r, 44 Lancaster,
ii, 44 Clarendon.
k Christ Church.
4 Williamsburg.
4 St. James, Goose Creek.
We are pained to see such gloomy forebodings re
peatedly "eiterated, as are contained in the following |
extracts. That a radical reform is required in the ad- (
ministration of affairs at Washington, we have long j
since been fully convinced ; but that we are to he driv. i
eu to the dreadful extreme anticipated, we cannot ho-1
lieve. W o have always thought, and do still think, :
there is sufficient nnral energy remaining among the ]
people, to c irrect the abuses, so soon ;is they are |
apprised ol the necessity of doing so.
“ Ii cancel he denied by any one who is fteqoniiit-
ed with the state of public l- eliag at Whs’ ifig/on, iha?
§1,134,000
ri cnlcu'nting the cost of the suporstriicture in the
the above estimate, I Imve assumed for data the plan
adopted at the North on the most permanent wooch-n
rail roads—the longitudinal si Is or rails, 6 by * inches,
nf heart nine, supnorted by cross lies of light-wood,
w hite oak, or other sn'twhlM timlier. pijacu«i four feel
apart—the iron bar D* he 2 1-4 by 5-8 iu< lies.
In conchmioM I will rtimnk, that from my observa
tion and inquiries while in Augusta, fortified by the
large mu oil ut of transportation w hit'll I personally u it-
nested during the progress of our survey, passing Di
rectly in a line with tlie proposed undertaking, I do
not entertain a doubt that the revenue to he derived
from tlmse sources, will, when the road is in complete .. ,, ..
operation, yielded mi interest oil the enpltul invested, \ I hllaoelplu
fn'ly oesuni to »uy vonsouable anticipations of the
slot khoMei's. In ml I ti«m lo these, the incren«ed fa
cilities of intercourse with the iulerier, which wid he
ntF*rded by the cont’inphited improvement, most,
from the acknowledged superiority of the Augusta
prices for the staple piodticlions of tin? State, induce
puraiuoitiit auth
*y, l»
April next lo meet in June following, t<» form the
present territory into a State. The population by the
census of 1834, of all that region lying east ol Lake
Michigan and west of Lake Erie, and Detroit river,
being o.'er 85,000 souls.—A r . Y. Ere. Star.
Pigeon Roost Mini six Company*
Tf N conforuiitv with an act entitled *‘un Act to in-
8. corporate the Pigeon Roost Mining Company, of
Lumpkin county,” Books of Subscription will be o-
peneu for stock therein, as follows, viz:
At AUfiUSTA, on the 15th of January, and bo
kept open for liree data.
At SAVANNAH, on tiie21at January, inst. and bo
kept open for two days.
At WASHINGTON, VVilkea county, on the 27tb
Junuary, mid ho kqmt upeti fyr two duys.
At ATHENS, Clark county, on (he 30th Janoar//
and be kept open for two days.
At MILLEDGL VILLE, on the 3d day of February#
nnd he onen three duys.
At MACON, on the 7th day of February, and be o*
pen two clays.
At COLUMBUS, on the 12th day of February, and
be kept open two days
At AURA 111 A, from the present time, until the I5th
Jtiiiiiaiy, for i limited number of Shares.
An AGENT* will attend at the above named fifties
and places, and Copies of the Charter and Constitu
tion of the Company will he furnished for the satisfac
tion of those who may wish to suhscrine for stock.—
Shares, one hundred dollars each, 25 percent, only re
quired in udvance. By order of the directors,
J. R. (JAIN, .Secretary.
January 3 52 3t
STATE RIGHTS HOTEL,
By IC. F. OavifcV.
rgl H K undersigned beg•
JL leave to lender hl»
sincere thanks to Ills friends
nnd the public, for the libe
ral patronage heretofore re
ceived, and to inform them
that l;e still continues to oc
cupy his old sIjiim) in the
Hiitnn, Cherokee c* unty. Ilis House has
some additional repnir*. He makes no
premises. Call nnd See.
The removal of the Depytilts or some other cause
lias induced him to lower his charges—mao and horse
per day $ I 5d, other charges proportional*:.
R. F. DANIEL.
mr^Fhe Southern Recorder will insert the aboe4
flie decea a od has scnrcoly left behind him in the wide |
Jmion (if ileloiintu* lo l.e I ld * ^p.oinmuce, nn individnal »vhow low |
i„ ft,,- will be more yuwbly felt or more eem-roliy regret'ed.
[ Rockville ( Md.) Journal, j
j At his residence in Jefferson county, the 5i!rinst.
Benjamin Hudson, E>q. in the 35th year of his ago. , f° ,,r titties, ami forward neenunt
I It barely becomes tlio duty nf friendship to record the I Canton, January 3. 1835
| death of a more devoted friend—u. more hoiiurubh*, 1
i high-minded and honest man. In nil tlio relations of
j his life, lie commanded the respect of every one, and I
... ^ , • i j »t, - r , the devoted attachment of his immediate friends. As
\ Novel C \sk.—A voting girl by the name of f a- 1 1 . , , • t , •
, ... . | , p ( . ,i ,, . o> 1 u eirts ator. which station he Imre at the tune of Ins 1
hariiie Dingwall, was tried belore the (Quarter Ses- ? . . .. , .. -.« .. , .... . i. ... ... ,* .
P.2 4t
hums.
> '""-w" 11 ' was tr,e. helnro me l*iinri«r N's- „ ilh nnU | v>ne »tv. tl.u feel-
ihns ... fs<;w nr.;..swtck,|n.t ( gut.iiikiv, f^ceiuith.iH j |,i, „„,iv U coi.uly, far tic last live
follows:—Tin* girl is from Vorkshire, England
she became attached to a young man named Charles i
Stewart, who was driven from the house, by her fa* I
t!n r. She absconded in search of her lover, assumed 1
men’s clothes, and arrived tit N'evv-Vmk, as n common !
sudor—from tjienc** .-lie travelled to Boston, then back I
id away to New-Oi leans. She again •
turned to New-York. came over t.i New- Jersey—|
being wearied heart-broken, and deject* d, rlie stopped |
at ii barn with t!;e ime,ntion of conimiltiiig suicide, hut
the appearance of a horse sugges
tealing it. that she might thereby
himself ail idolizing attachment, and in ibis view of
his character, his loss has indeed left u void which the
norJd eanmu HIJ.
In Morgan county, on the20th inst. in lliethirtydliird
year of her aye, Mrs. Jeannette Leonard, consort
of (.’ol. Van Leonard. Fulsome eulogies of the dead
should always he a voided Of Mrs. Leonard, a friend
iiihv pi>tly say, that she displayed in her varied rela
tions of wife, mother, mistress, friend, such dispositions
I to her the idea of j of heart, as endeared Iter to the domestic circle, and
nr the penalty of ) strongly attached her to the society with which she
diMri
The
ot tl
l*U hi
life
Lai
REPRESENTATIVES.
Benjamin Massey, } .
John Montgomery, ^
W. .1. Uulord—Williamsburg district.
John Crawford, 4
H. II. Thomson, |
Th'-rou Earle, > Spartanhurgh <
S. L. UV-tmoreland, I
Andrew Barry, J
J. W. Picket—Horrv district.
W’ils.m (’obh, »
Mienjuli B-rrv, J
John III iarrison
M. M Levy,
J ('unningliani,
I’. Mavhew,
1 1 '• nl S. T. Dub.»s
Win. R. Burges,
J"li 11 L Stroher.ke
David Gavin, St. (j
J oil 11 Middleton,
i’. Phillips,
John N. \V illiams, )
Robert Ervin. ]
M iliiam Beaty, 4
James M Love, I
Tims. U illiams. jr., (
•nliineiit expressed in the fol* j °* ’
* •*.I worth t
entertain the gh
lowing letter.”—Xnt. Int
FROM THE PHILADELPHIA GAZETTE.
We have seen n private letter, under date of 27th in
stant, from Washington, from a member of Congress to a
the follow iiig paragraphs :
things here is worse than I have ever j
ceil connected with the Government Ibra
xi.-tenee, and never did I -re, or expert to '
•ondeiiev anion
friend, eontai
“ The
known,
long peri
hut I 1
Kershaw district.
I hold refor
Id \ Imt lim
eminent (fo
itself stront
*• Wrl.av
volution, e
to dus
b lie to
, to he iii.n lla-
vlten tin* Gov-
0) bus proved
Clarendon district.
L l
i
— 8t. James. Goose district,
corge, Dorchester.
I
Chesterfield district.
Darlington district.
York district.
dilu
ted,
sue Ii we may call the Exoeuli
•r than the people, is not clear
litt !i* thai is new or interesting here, beyond '
; in ilii* papers. The indication is, that the
I mlministrafioii is disposed lo harko.it on the French ques- |
I lion. I fear it may lie ton late. France may, and proha- 1
j lily will, lake a position, v\ hen she receives the I'icssiI
I message, that will pluee the two countries in
relation to each other.”
market, which I) ivo hitherto,
ed by tin* expense of transportation thither j
[orating mllmme.e which the opening of a |
y channel to market has upon th« trade of j
through which it passes, should n >t In* lo-.t 1
iclcs which h tvfi hcri;t«*lore not heuit deem* i
u expense of ti'nn**po.'lHtion. will then he i
evchanged for othnrs from the sun-board, which are
now, from their ms*, dispou-ed will).
'PIh* profits from tlio convex anon of passengers and |
the United Slates Mail. n|.\»vs one of the chief pour* |
ces of re* Hi»ue on railroad-, must, from tin* geofn- •
phiml position of this work, also form ari important {
jo in in its receipts. Much might be added on this
topic, but your superior information on all that re
lates to this part of the subject, renders any further re
marks from me unnecessary.
All of which is re-pectfully submitted by
Your obedient servant,
J EDGAR THOMSON,
Engineer in Chief of Ihc Geo. Rail lload Co.
MANSION HOUSE,
At Hillsboro’, Jiispcr County, Git.,
rspills vhIuhMc |).<i|w.ly, formerly
ft.ICtw .8. OBc.ij.je.l end ke|.t as a House
/*} *"c» of EnUn’inluuteut, by tor. ILL.
jtDi'Slwf \V-«k«. ami nmv l.y Ibe sclucrikar, il
od'eretl lor ssile. The Lol eoa-
iHins l.vn ....4 Ilirae..,.iH.'l..r acraa. mora or lew. ihe
11 in. i- It.r^n .....I . ..... rniei.t. ().. the let, all Ilia lie-
Ii...; wall cif .valer, a ^oodgar.
den, ail 11 ..II in good .i.'der Also, a .|.iaulity of Corn
and Fi.dd.Ti l.f^Hlhar \vill. hmmd.old and kitchen fur-
idtine. tf mil ,..1.1 at |>pivkt« ial«| l.y the Ddlli inildul,
(Jar...arv)it will,.... that day, l.n ii.ld at pui.lic oul-cry,
T.'i mi liberal. 'LtloH.i diipoard le purchase, ara in
vited to call and look for lliemselves.
JI A Ill'll A ALEXANDER.
Jhininry 5 Bit 8t
C Vl l'lO V.
CjOMETlMF. in Si.p.o.nher lust, I gavea bond tc
a,My, and ndused .o retract it; hot her counsel .v„s '.an . han.eler, and gave teat.m,,-y it. her last si, k„css » R.sul^a I1UI. <T Columbia ajtMtf. wheralft f
-U' 3 -rtbrtrr 1
a, .' d **" "•»* 111 ."'i 1 , 1 ' v, 7 yijUm' limt promise to meet ...a at th- day when they ware
P'lici/.). ...Ill not ot lUdii.r.ili! ... U.I.IOII, ti.,.1 nu o.in Suir Will bu due, at which time I was to give him pouaaaiun. J
.ippearc .ig.."i- ic. .< a > . g t. A 's.d.Um the first Tuesday In March nest, before ; »a»loniy i.yeii.eni. nccnrftiimly. hiithtve be«n jjp
ll is Slated by ihc Commercial CazeUo of lioston, | Court house door in the town of Dublin. Laurens 1 oe.vu.l, »» Mr. 11.11 has not yet complied with hwcon-
tli ; it the ii m. .her ol divorces in the Unite.! Slates, per , v bet ween l he usual hours ol sale, l he folio., log tract. ' , 1 ,
year, an.iiuiil to two lliuusai.d. - ( to wit. i Under tlio supposition therefore, unit i may havegt-
The present Lord High Chancellor offirea, Britain I '' '?l.e ion and Mills, with the improve,nat.l. 1 Z'Za“
(Lord Lvndl.i.rsi) isn native nf Ifoslou. Mass. I In left I 'hereon, vs ill. all the Lands adjoining thernlo, 'he pay o( (he notes,
Bot'i. .villi l.is father (the late SirJnhi, Copeley) the I laclied to said Ini.ds.hidougiiigto Arcl.ihalri Drilhn.nn
day preceding the Imlllu of Lexington, which circuit)- ! Rocky cr*M*k adjoining Andrew Y. Hamplon and B«
atanco saved ihuir family property from confiscation. I jamin Dors
1 ' »r i/fin
A countiyman roading n newspaper in Randolph,
(’['eun ) was asked why ho did not subscribe for il. as
a g old paper. • \\ by yea,’ replied the country-
I do not exactly recollect
I its terms. I think proper lo notify Mr. Iiiil and ihe pub-
, K .Borov . i 'ic. «<*> ' -1"’" ' ,,lld " ,u 1,1 PMwio't as secrity
,1.0 PI, tvher.mil Hardy f-'r'he payment ol Ihe notes, and Will not make a title
till they ur>.- paid.
ELI F. WALKER.
Pond Town. January I. 1835 52 24
1 | like it, iis right fine, hut I thinks its a lecllc ton ,
' costive." This i.s a new name lor a newspaper. g
with the improvements tlie
I containing 425 acres, more or less, adjoining Andrew
| Hampton and Beimel Whitehead's lauds. Thu a*
properly levied upon iw the property of Archibald
limn, f
?fy a fi fa in favor of Heard Sc Cook vs.
i Curtains od Shutters—“The custom ho pro-
valent.” says the Kov. J. F. Denman, in his Letters to
' a Mother mi Education, ,4 of darkening a chamber by
will) curtains, and
dd (itiffin
Also—One lot of land. N
315, in 1he 22d district.
Driginally old Wilkinson, now Laurens county, levied ! belonging lo said deceased, consisting of horse*
Mu
J- M. Righlon—Christ Church parish.
South-Caroi.ina —liftt w ill the alarmists now
do, who have heretofore been very successful in
strengthening federal and monarchical principles,
and discountenancing nil efforts to adhere firmly f«* the
rights ol the Stales, by crying out against the pro
scription, intolerance and overhearing conduct of the
dominant party in Soulh-t’arolina ? According to
lliese alarmists, the tyranny of the Slate Rights party
was such that the Stale was soon to he visited with
nil the horrors of civil war; the Union men were to
become political martyrs, oral lea«t exiles ; they were
to he denounced ami punished ns traitors, their pioper-
tv was to he confiscated; the judges were to be pros
trated for their independence,and tlie w hole jud'eiary
system was In to* Abolished, and judge* appointed who
should l»t* ciealiirt'fl of a party ! Where have all these
tyranic horror*, and anarchical furies vanished t Into
tliin air. What has dispersed these evils which allow
ed themselves in such alarming colors to the view ot
the Jackson federalists / State Rights uiugnanonity
has brushed awuv at once all these tViglitlul spectres
and ch inerag dire ! Tlie patty which has been so of-
leu denounced hh lyrauuicalHiid prescriptiv e, selected
tile very time, when their power was placed beyond
all doubt of dispute, to concede every tiling to the
minority which any reasonable unni could ask. and to
give tranquillity to the wlmle State This is such a
course a- might have been anticipated. . 'ihe IriMiida
ol human liberty are magnanimous; it is the devotee*
of power, the worshippers of triumphant heroes, who
The Savannah Republican of the Glh inst., *nyn—
“ We heard it Minted a day nr two since, us a rumor in
Darien, that Major Jacob Wood, the President oi the
Senate, would he a rundid.ito for Governor, at tin? en
suing election in October next, and th.it he was to run
on his own hook.”
j upon ns (he properly of Hardy Griffin, to sa-isfy a fi
‘.i in favor of Anson Parsons, for the use <»f John F.
I Spin
MANNER.
lev. Jan. 5th, 183.'
public.
iun'oy, of Augusta.
support ol the So
John J. Flo
Adam G. Foster, nf Macon.
(’hkmi T. Strong, of Macon.
John W . B. Dawson, of Milledgevillr.
Richard O. Davidson, of Milledgeville,
II aurih (L Hudson, of Milledgeville.
Thomas N. Jeffreys, of MilScdgeville.
Thomas P. Smith, of Milledgeville.
Isaac E. Bower, of Milledgevillo.
Admissions to the Bar. — f I’he Atigustn Chronicle
says--" The following gentlemen were on the »>th inst,
admitted to the Bar, in open Court, before his Honor
kward j Judge Scully. Tin y were all students of the Au-
g11>ta 1,. vv School, nnder the mamigement of Col.
I Han 1,1. i.H.j » e iiii4ct.iI,.1.4 ll.eir ' »l.i.tt.;r* ; ..ml of «.irr,......)ii.e hod- ivl... c.r.m..,, am. | c; r , ty ,| | IV ,|„ defiindant.
highly ereditahlu. hoih In themselves and that most va-' especially the cradles pi infants, i* very injurious to » 1 i > j JOHN G FOND REN D Sli’ff
111u!>:e and important institution, vv hicb we cannot too ! Ii •altli. not merely owing to the causes, arising from p e( , e j lf> g.j 4 ’
iirmlv rec*'tnuiend to ihc favorable consideration and ' impurity of air. Inst specified, hilt to the eye-sight.— i_ . , , ■ —
When tlie light is almost entirely excluded, ami (hen \ n^OUR ni'Uiths after date, application will he made
j the shutters opened nearly at mice, the pain and vio- t jj/ |„ (fi e honoi abh) the Interior Court of Hancock
t leiire snllered by the eye would seem naturally to dis- I county, when sitting for ordinary purpose*, lor leave
courage the custom. Toe use of curtains is loss inju- j to sell the Negroes and I and belonging to Dm estate
rioii-; but the disuse of them, especially around the j 0 f Dhho Youngblood, laic of said county
I b"d or entile, lias often been recommended by pliysi-! s ,| ( | |, (l - the payment of debts and distribution amongst
| cians. One good effect of tlie advice would be that the • •
I eve vv mild gradually become stronger, bv being accus
tomed t» the light shaded of the eyelid, even while
closed in sleep ; and above all other reasons, the in-
, cieasing light, especially in a spring nr summerDimm
ing would naturally awaken him. and conduce to the
habit of early activity, which is of incalculable impor
tance.
V'A/ ILL BE ftOl.D.in Morgan county, at the late
f 7 residence of Tboinai Wilburn, deceased, bn
Monday the Ifilh of February next,
All i Sic Perish able Property
mule-, hog*, ealtie, sheep, corn, fodder, one wagon
ami cart, and all the farming utensils; nnd many other
things, too tedious to mention. The suit? to continue
from day to day, until nil fa sold.
JAMES M FINLEY, ? At| .
NEjSTOR PUTS, l Ada,r *
January 5
The following anecdote
A jury was recently
vas related to us yesterday :
FROM THE SOUTH E
Mb, ns
To James Camak, l.sq.
President of the. (la. Rail Ruud Company.
\ Sir—In compliance with your request, I have the
i honor to coDimunicaie for the information of the Board
1 of Directors of the Georgia Rail Road Company, u
brief outline of the principal farts developed by the
experimental survey of the country from Augusta lo
Greensboro’, and to Athens, which has just been cum-
! pleted.
From a geographical view of the country, interme
diute to these points, it will he perceived, that the vva
ters falling into the Savannah river above the city of
Augusta, and those into the same river below it. and
into the Ogeecliee and Ocoin e rivers, are parted by a
continuous ridge, and that the general course of this
ridge, deviates but immaterially from the most direct
route between those places. From this circumstance,
it is evident, that should the features of the ground,
along or near its summit, be found favourable (or (lie
! const ruction of a Rail Road, its course would afford
the most auvaiitageous locution lor the proposed mi-
deriukiiig.
Our ex j *rim«*utul surveys wero therefore directed
j to ascertain this fact—the result of these exumiiiuti
has proved the entire practicability of the work
term* more favorable than I had anticipated. . . — ^—
To leave the valley of the S.vaniiah, and gain the vessels of war will be ordered to prepare for sen. mere-1 Tfao olwtimite juror shivered, looked nut of the window
summit ut thisdividiug rnigo, at a point where it could, ly a-a pr«»paratory measure. Mr. Adam* delivered bis j 1 |j,j|„|.||( J d bis ey- stewards the gati*eri>g clouds, winch
from thence he puisiietl on liivourit.tle gro'iud, was •»!•*»tt«*ii no the serviees and character of l.afiiyelte, oil | t|np^{|teiie*l a snow storm « was heard to exclaim.
the heirs.
I Cask of Robert Potter —Oil Friday last, says .
j the R deigh (N. C ) Register, of the Iiih inst , the I
House of Commons, by a vote of 62 to 52, expelled j
! R iBf.kt Potter, one of its members, from bis seat in J
i tlie Legislature. It a pi tears from the report of (lie J
Committee appointed to investigate the facts, that ;
Potter lo-t a eon-iderable sum of money at cards, and
men snatched the Ham*! (lying at the time on the table '
between the purt'es.) and made off with it. after draw-
ing weapons t » intimidate his adversary, and thereby
inuko good ins retreat.
ILL 1st) aOl.D.nu Tm-MLy, tl ti I7l|. liny of
Hu.it'i - - Fcii'.inry ii«*t, at tli« l.tlei'es|qeiiue<M Jo«fj>h
iiiil.up. .li.iTH«H.i, the U hi.lt> of TJlC PersoiM|I
Pl-opcrty b.'l.pi^idg lo stti.l 4i>ce»»ed. Sale to
cuulii.u.i (rum day Ii. day. ...i.iiall i. sold.
.1AMI S VOHNfiUl.OOi). > AJ } WILLIAM BitOWN, Adnt'r.
KF.ntr.X Hl't.I.iNtn'UN. < A " m P'-ne.n'.nr 31
Hancock coimtv. Jan. 13. 1^34 4in I * UL ptivms indebted to Jo»eph Bishop, late of
TiJl Newftm county, deceased, are. requested to
make imm* diale puyuieiif,and IlioSebolding demand*
Horn inst said deceased, are requested to present them
Recording fo law WM. BROWN, Ad mV.
Dec.-tuber 31 ‘ 52 6t
£■
. tint in<.utits ..ft.-, dat.:, application wiil he made
In ih.* Ip (Hide Inferior Court, silting aa a court
] obstinate, and al etred that ho would sooner sl.trvo
Tito New-York Star of Saturday the 3d inst. ?av» | {l. utli, than permit such » tilood-sliiii.ed monatcr as the
that intelligence from Washington through private p r j«„ner to escape. *• Very ivell,” replied the other
el.un..els, suite that it is expected the eou.uiilltee oil Fo- j ive are, equally determined and after l.av-
reig.1 Keistions will make a report sustaining the I’re- j j (| „ ..jl’umsted all their arguments in nn effort to change
r. lulivc to France, and provide for j refructory indii ideal, they ..bandoned tin. contest,
Ocor^iii, Hancock County.
Cleric's Office of the Court of Ordinary. \
iTB/IIFRLAS n.o.nns I!nllnmo» applies to ine
jt Y for leltefj of administration on the estate of i
. n.panneiled for the purpose of! Terry Ifollomoii, late ol said county, deceased t . j
tri in-n man on tho charge of murder Tliutesti.no. Those are'herefore to cite and uiluiouishall and ain* 1 - „
in was (.ive..— the lawversdisctiis.il the various points 1 g.ilnr the kindred U..4 credilnrs of said deceased, to ho of ordinary of New ton county, lor leave to sell the
oi the CIS,—the judge pronounced l.is charge, .....I the i ami appear lit my oil'.ee within the lime prescribed by whole oi the leal estate belonging lo Joseph U.il.op,
iprv relit ed II was as.eriaineii that eleven jurors j law, to shew cause, (if any they have ) why suit! letters
wore in favor nf acquittal, hut the twelfth declared los should not ho grinned, (liven under my hand, at of-
conviction that tl.u ....... was guilty—was particiilnily j lice, this 7th day of January, l-vlf..
er Hlarvo to j UENUY ROGERS, c. c. o.
Janunry 13
1 si<h*iit in In*
1 tin* fontingi r
i ! ut the Cham!
i j any «h*»tn**l**«
I r.uin hulu tin*
ry, should the treaty 1
i«rs. Th»* Senate it is stud will nut throw
in tlie wav, but allow tin* Pro si dent to
vvholo in bis own mod**. Some of tho
thrown out | ip.mruiiued to see wl.aletloot quiet reflection, and him-
Clasnical A Commercial Aetifletti)'.
Is..AM) I'uKt.K, HaSCOCK CoUNTY, (*A.
-p AftlES STEWART respectfully nnnouii-
tu l. ; « friends—llie public, that the third ses-
late of said county, decerned.
WILLIAM BROWN, AdnTr.
January 13 4m
Two Hundred Hollars Reward.
R AN A WAY from the plentatinnof Heufy Brown,
on Hard-lnhor creek, in Morgan col.nty, Ga.,
about Ih- first of May last, my negro ...an, JeVTJf,
shout 25 years of age—lie is n very likely boy, »ery
quick spoken, ncurly sin feet high, of rather a light
sliced! arid assure* j complexion for a negro.and weighs about. 175or 180
ger would have upon hia u.iud. Thus several ho.ira sinu of this Instittitiun ha. c...uu).;uceu. m.u • , hlltfe „ Mnnn believe .hat some while man
’ - 1 the wohtlmr, ■ Uiuuitbut the exoruotH whn:h liuve Intoerto injured .......... : .j » e o._._ a...
liiDHe.d away—night waa coming on,
fcoul being mild and agreoable beta no stormy and cold. ;
•Mv
. . j has stolen arid taken said boy from this Stale. Auy
| stud tol I)'* let »xe . | person who will deliver said boy and the Ibief who
i m rifcs ot Tuition ns formerly 9 fit: j st0 | e him,to m*.in Madison, Mofga * county. Georyia,
tho «et'vir I
lovr in Inin ih»! thumb screw "I t>I'Miinv. and «• tint loimd to present the only important dhlimli) on tho thetBst tilt .before n largo audience, and it is said t*» |,irn! mv p*> »r iiiookiug bird will coilaiuiy p*'**-
thu vv rit iiing of their victim's iport.~»4/fl6u«ift Intel■ whole route. Our examination* hive not vet been have boon wnrthv oi tho occasion. ! nh, if not tuken in—l most gat uwuy f*»)iu ilii* inter-
Hgtnccr Sf Expositor. \ stiliicieutly exiensive, to enable mo to state with pre-1 —^ ' mil jury ; poor Dick! there is not such another bird
m ^ * riaion, Out mont foani.'de ronto by which wo can over- 1 An attempt in tho Ohio Legialatura on the part of a tbe country ! you ho will perish ; I ou^l give in.
. . | . coiiio this didienlty ; but, from tlio knowledge 1 have' portion *»i tin* Whigs (triends ot Mr M«*L«nn) to or* And bo tuiolly walk d over to bis hietbr. lit who were
I lie tnanttl u'tuic of sugar Irom tn**ts. tvinr.i acquired of the lev els of tin* country, 1 cnii mv with ! g *ni/.« « nomination of that aoutlomaii for the Pr«"i-1 | e |lii,tf joke s ut tho olliar end of the mom—agreed to
Napoleon uinlu.iv»)Ufed to mliodticc generally in* . t |, ,i ft,,„ can la* effiteled without an inclined j d**ney, is suited t*» liavu fulled, from the supposition
to i'Vunu**, lias grown lately into great iinporlatu e. p|.|, m requiring llie uid of stationary engin*' pow«?r | of its being premature.—/,’irA II hig
Millioii'i o< pounds of sugar me ttiiis mad**. 'I be Tin; hue of our u*ntuinnd*Ui» leave* Augusta neap
piiiicipnl cause id tlio extcnsinn ul tins niniiii- ly parallel with tho eoui*e id tin* maiti street*
tarturu is the <11**«mvery nf the great beneltts In
atyrie.iilmia eoiiiiecteil with it. A^ter llie sugar
b.«< been extracted, there n rn iins so nutrn .mis a
pulp, that in two month*, witltou' tlio employ
tent o| any other loud, a gi**.il tmiiilier ol cuttle
and
uitium - hi that *liru» ti m, until n ranches tho ba»« uf
liitfsaml lulls, wile mm it eiirv* lo tlie left, and tlian
mtli
bocks, whr
j r. incur with them; ami thus in sympathy for a mock-
| ing tur i co use il ltd to suv*» til" I ilh **l one he had *» low
hours (*<*(<* o (JeiiouucoJ its a blooif•Mt .innd inuidvr-
er — l* hi la. Imj.
^Iacon, Jail. H—The new Htcamhnnt David
•uketi, (-apt. McCormick, (hallt in Charleston « x*
( .*ly lor thi* river.) arvivwd here on her llr*t trip, on
trndiiullv ri*e* tlieii smith slope, nuisiilg near ilia Friday night last, wllh two freight boat' In tow, t'»J. - • • t-»».»<»*. u*ho
it ntiaiiis t||« sum * it of' w rulgu wliii h R. Botts. owner, foaded witu m» rthandile to sundry cnmmmoes: * A l*d by tl/« mou Lf # , 1 ,
Narrow Eicack — A case of inntiinmhuliaui lately
ooanrrod mi Botion, alio»id***l with lbe following ch
it pin sue* for the apart* of a rule. Fr *io this place m • meVrlmMt*.
thi Mille*lg«vilte road, u dimuum of afoiot tvvelvo 1 On Hnlurtlay aftartieon, tlie Davhl Cr«*rkett
may he fed upon'it. 'Fite French Coltmuu, if | ...il., t |„. tiuniud of die rid* 4 »* frrquenlly lirokmi. til.ui»nr* ext*.»r»iotnfowi» thu river an4 baefc - • . . - . 1I|M
"• *wl “If bee,mug ulnruiril 1,1 ||,8 |,fogro.i of j „iUi„ iMiig lunch *«) iIovbiIoii, bj. hv lh« M.c.ut 1U..J ...4 ., Ur, |i»rly "1 l.*\ °b'«« '»wl<«r hi the ^ 1[la Ulfl .
thi, new brunch of itijdiUY—Hull, Auur. ! tltftnutlmiim grtfl.wtiou illuwca vu a juUicwmljr lo-' d.e. Mid UaitltotfUti. *'h» tcWru.U IiqjUy gr.uhw. U'*«, HI'/ I«im» Ih*> H*»b.UI
attends in.Ihe *h*»e store **I Mr. IL J^ kVmh<
' ingioo *4*e»«t, got up lo he* tleap, at half p*»t I o cb*» «
Friday laortmig 1ms*, au«l leaped irointb# w»t'd**w
For tin* Greek, Latin ami French Ian-
* .4; 32 per annum.
Hi-t*ov. Rhetoric, ami tin* high
er branches of an English eou-
cation. *^* > *' "
Ilii-lisli (iinBiinurdk Geography. 20 ** “
Arithmetic, t “ •*
Orthography, Reading and Wri
ting. . “ “
Board e hi ho obtaiiied in f miiUe* of respectability
in tin* ii'U^bi»“ ,r bood, ul % 5 par moaib.
J.to. I”*. te'k*». W H
A LI , llin.r Iudehlutl t.> llw of |{vul.,.n ii'iize,
.ic. ,m.i-i1, #r>- nq)ii...l«d In in«k<. j.mv nmiit j .ml
ilii.ii. intvi.i, tUniuml., wi!. j.rvHi.it I lieu hi trrut. ol
«h*ll rco.ive ll.r-«ho»« rewniw) t <»r 1 will ,»»« lOO
Hollilt-N In »ny intnon who will duliv. ruii.l boy lo
.... »• ..how, iftcitfi. out of IhiiBUtv, or Fifty D»ll«r»
if token within tlie Slate.
KOUF.RT BEASLFY.
O' Tliu Navhvill* [<Hiiner, Tei.uenev ; die Intel-
ligancer nii.I Kip»*iloe, Aluban.... and th« Courtor,
Nmuhesi, Mix., w ill nubloh tl.f wbuva ..di rrti.eraeul,
111.0- a .111,1.Ill for 3 ..."I.III., and rarh lorw ard one ol
ll.eir |W|iar*tted accrual, to tue, etMuduqu, Lvurgia,
lor |H.yuieiil.
Januwrv 2. 1H45
fill.-tow tf
JOSI'.I'H GLAZE. i
1.1.AM WlLUANKS, 1
Uiuuuu coutitj, January 13 <
K»'nrt.
J (il
I N (VUE iqn.lll.* alter date,
■* Ia hor Ii. Iha lolrru.r Court »f Wfllt inn
county, why.. .i"h,« JJFE
to »«*l! .iiiii ll.lfd part of l.i4 N" J"7. In (It* J5»h die*
.“-jayviffiarsu.
i«uu*ry 13.