Newspaper Page Text
I drtuirtent, herflii your bond! Bat it is due to j milting bis scnplre to a long line of descendants,
h dignity and the character of this nation to satisfy when lie shall have read and sufficiently digested Mr.
, ,t *' and the world that, though she has given her ! Ad irns’s philoa >|ihy of human tread * '
we would scorn to
V rartc* .
niTtiaation to pay the money,
. fit if il ciduld he shown I
■hconformity to the principles of i in run table justice.
,l \t«ny Cases have occurred in mir history iif which
‘ |, nV ^ received from otjier nations injuries which,
■f <o niitided, tile United States might have consider*
I . j |H i cause of wafi which might hare been prose*
° ted at the expense of thousands ol lives and millions
C f money- Other and natter counsels, however,
J* i prevailed, and peace been preserved with nlti-
II te advantage to tile country. Even in the case of
r'aiice* ° ,,r resisted for more than twenty
* ‘ |,ave been Ht length acknowledged, as they
-’**!*! to have been at first VVe have the act of the
'.'"ntv'iv.vWmg power fir liquidating tlicm ; anil, «tmi.
w ' inter, says the Report, the provisions of the
g\ e Py must he fulfilled by the other branches of that
r.overnnient-
I|.*re. ti ,H goes on to any, the Committee
jhtstop. having expressed their opinion in lavor of
’I* alternative discussed. Hut they feel hound to say
^Hiething*™ the other branch of the President’s sng*
*" that we might to take redress into our own
and have
felt the. justice of his comparison of hereditary pow
er to the right of the assassin, or the highway nd).
her.
All foreign Ministers were invited to hear Mr. A*
dain«; hut neither the French nor English attended;
nor, I believe, any o.lier Representative of Heredita
ry Monarchy. They must of had a kind of presen
timent of the principles of Government which
the occasion would lie likely to bring forward.
ST.BTE SO VEKF.ia.VTlT.
name
jpHiion,
GREAT PORK MARKET.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot,
Cincinnati. Ohio, Dec. 15, 1834.
Cincinnati is the greatest •• Pork market," in the
known world. The number of hogs slaughtered an*
nually, and the perfection and science to which the
nr! of ‘hog kdliug’ tins been brought, is indeed aston
ishing. The business of butchering. Is carried on dis
tinct from that of parkin#, and by different persona.—
The moat ext oisive establishment of the kind is the
one on liner Creek, owned and conducted by John J
W. Coleman. At this place, lad year, 160,864 h -gs
were slaughtered There are four h omes situated at
Mccovtm*
f I witlioitt further delay, should the appropriation ! iln y m ' "".'T
i m.lv not he forthwith made hv the french H™u.,d "c-jiined. which
I'-homh-r-. In regard to Reprisu 1 .. recommended by • " f " -re,-the grnnnd „ dmded ml.. ,
jllII.I.lOIX^EVH.I.C:
Tuesday, January 30, 1835.
The Federal Union, among many other epithets
which it heaps so freely upon its opponents, and w hich
are made so often to stand in the stead of reason uudar
gument, when they Hre not to be obtained, seems ex
tremely partial to the term deccptire. us applied to its
opponents and their doctrines, and which in almost
every paper, U made to stand out in broad and blazing
capitals. Perhaps no charge could be more unfortu
nately applied by the Federal Union to its opponents,
[ than the one in question ; for if ever there was a party
j sincerely anxious that the people should understand
Uepn:
port
l‘^(essage ns n midhc measure, the report a tys they |
''indeed not War, hut they may lend to War. It is i
? i. 0 iiceivnhle that ii powerful and ch
He Franre, would quietly submit to the seizure of the j ^
iui«r»v.of its uiionendiiig citizens pursuing n lawlul 1
I" r !„,nerco. In our own Constitution the power to
C 'riiit letters of Reprisal is specifically classed, among ^ ( ^
^ niiwers of Congress, with the power to declare j u Jf' '.'I
"^"rjd nr, not satisfied Hint Cm.- 1 9,nal ‘ I""- »'«“
can coostitulitui illy delegate the power to make
cisal*. The comuiittre cannot conceive, the Re-
says, any reason why an appropriation should
’ .iil'ii math* by the French Chambers to carry the
'I’rt'.rfy into effect: but.even aupp.isi.ig it l>»«)hle that lh *?, nfll!l .
ih**ir just expectation in this respect should he dtsap-
imiteil. the committee, without entertaining ail tin-
Lison-iitle distrust of the Executive, expresses the
li’iiio,, that Congress ought to retain to itself the
*; lit 0 |* judging at what time, and upon what -late of
ihiii' r4 -reprisals ought to be resorted to. For the pre-
nsnt the Com millet.) are of opinion that C-mgress
iilioiilil refrain from any action which would evince
doiihi of the sincerity of the French Government.
'flic President has. indeed, in his recommendation
Reprisals, sought to guard it from the imputation ^
being n menace. But. if followed up by an ant of j J
(hmgress, that act might lx* liable to he viewed as a j
inensiire of mtiniidMiioii. The French G.»veriiuient I
and People will look to our acts and not to our pro- !
tension*, und Congress itself would do (he same, were |
th>* present relations of France and the United .States |
inverted, v&c.
Hat. should the inquiry he made, it France persist j
in refusing to execute the Treaty, what shall then he
,|.ine ! The Report says, the Committee will not an*
licipate such a result. They look at things as they j
now exist, and will not attempt to anticipate the iiu- j
penetrable future. This nation has shown, when less j
powerful in numbers and resources than at present,
that itk'unvs how to vindicate its rights, when a r**soit i
to measures of redre M is expedient and proper. When
necessary, we shall not shrink from wlmt duty may
again demand of ns. Whenever the occasion may
srise, it cannot he doubted that our united councils will
triumphantly maintain the rights, tho honor, and the
intere-ts of’the country by all the means within tlx ir
power. As things now are, however, the Report con
cludes by saying ihatthe Committee think it expedient
t«> leave Cougre-s nnfelteied and free to act according
to circumstances ns they may hereafter occur.
Appended to the Report is a resolution embodying
this ronclusion of the Committee; which lias been
iniide the order of the day in the Senate for Tuesday
next.
ground is divided into pens,
sum** forty or fifty in i.umber, where the bogs of each
owner are pul by themselves, preparatory to the iiihs-
Ahout 4*1 men are employed in each house.
I their whole doctrines, the Slate Rights party is the
uti average about $1,35 per day.
vo scalding tubs, one at each end so
one. They have been so nint h slandered, and their
doctrines so much belied—such have been the artifi
ces used with the people to de'ude them in relerence
to the points in controversy; and such has been the
success ol those artifices, that unless we had believed
Messrs, fiL Rockwell, George A. Brown, William II.
Torrancrr. John Williams, Farixh Uurter, Joseph B.
Greene and Nathan M'Gehee.l*
Aarv.riu Branch.—Messrs. Roswell King, Eli Me-
Conn. II. James Liddell. W. B. Wolford, C. A. Ely. J.
1). Field, G. K. Cessna.
At a^meetiug of the Directors of th% Bank of Dart*
on, on Tuesday hat, Anson Kimberly, Esq . was e-
lucied' President for the ensuing year—and at the same
time, Thomas Kino, Esq., was elected Cashier of tho
Mactm Branch, in the place of Scott Cray, Esq., re
signed.
\Vk crave the special attention of readers, to the
brilliuut Speecli which they will find In this day’s pu-
p « r » J . m ' ^
The derangement of the Mails, consequent upon tho
adoption of new arrangements—which yearly occurs—
will account to our patrons and advertising friends fur any
supposed want of attention to tliei-* favors on our part.
Mr. Thomas Richards, Bookseller of Augusta, lias
been appointed agent for the United States Telegraph,
published ill Washington, by Gen. Duke Green. We
are requested to invito persons having business, con
nected with that office, to call oil Mr. R., who will
cheerfully he the medium through whom accounts can \ 'fishes-stf those whom I esteem
he settled, or other communications made to Washing
whaf proportion of the Stock in supli woric* that Cor
poration will subscribe for, und that he tie authorized
to assure that Corporation, that this body will sob-
scribe for 50d0 jlinres, and flint the City of Macon be
requeued to mbicriVe for half that number of shares
at least.
“ Resolved—That tlm Mayor lie authorized and re
quested to address the Corporation of Macon, on the
subject of the expense of said survey, and to ask of
that Corporation n reimbursement of a proportion
thereof.
'* Resolved also,—'That the Mayor lie authorized to
correspond with pers on and capitalists, to ascertain
mi what terms a loan ol money for this work can be
negotiated, on the faith of the city, uud a pledge of its
interest in the undertaking.”
Ada Byron', the only living offspring the iflfn*-'
triotis pvet. though scarcely t.mrleen, inherits, it is
•aid, the genius of her holier, ami has written n wild
dramatic romance which lately appeared at the Victo-
tin Tliuntrh. She is also about publishing a live act
tragedy, called the “Deceived Dm*, oruie Fate of
Geraldine," in which (lie vulture tvmaan,« bided to by
Lord B., is sewed up.
Price af Cotton/
At Charleston, 17tli inst. -
Savannah, 16th inst. - ' k
Auctifltr., 1 ?th inst.' - •
Milledgcville, «•. •
it
Married, on W»*dno.wdiiy, the 31st December l ist,
To the Editor of the Stale Rights Sentinel: ) Rev. Jesse Mercer, Mr Wii inx B. Lumruji,
Sir—Some friend*, whose opinions are entitled to ] °f Athens. Oh., to Miss Mart Ann Callawat, of the
c»os on dou that the people were acting hut from a momentary im*, ., . ... ...... . , ..... .. , Hini»lb*»u right •«» them. Originally intended as a part •
b. . 1 * 1 ..... . , , , . hlishedut Wnshingtnn City, to ha edited by John Pope „f H iniiffer i.uem—n bi.l. Li.. ii„. i.o. r ».i ni iv.* i
house is n • nolMp.no almost dim infatuation, and that lie time ... .... J . . *v r T r ! n “ki tin. till, of him, lor, such '
Each house h
tliat t e work of * death and dedructio
bln in eanli building. At ea«h end of the house
liicli they crow.J 4D or 51) hogs, or as
many ns can possibly lie got in; then walks on their ,
hacks the dark and bloody executioner, holding in his I eeiver, they would only listen to the accents of reason
We observe that u new Paper is about being eatn.
defer* nee, deem i« incumbent on me to avow, or disa
vow, the authorship of a dozen couplets, lately become
a matter of grave and high controversy. Though,
siip|»osed for twenty >ears past to be mine, they have
recently been a-crdicd, by sundry nmto cr.tics, first to
O'Kki.ly, ami then to Ai.rjeux. Di-dain'ug. b reto-
f »re, to notice such charges ol plngiHsm, from a per
fect confidence in theiiltiir.ute power of Truth, ami
a Contempt for this peity species of arinnvaiicc, nix
ailnncn ii. mow bniken, only in compliance with the
those whom I esteem. Vuluiug those
rhymes very differently from others, it becomes me.
on so unimportant a subject, merely to avow myself J
the author. The lilies in question,ihen, cnorinf bad,
are mine alone: neither AI cams nor O'Kelly lias the
Hiiiallesl right '<i them, fliigiually intended
same place.
At Fairfield, on Thursday evening', the 8th inxt., by
Isaac Waller, Esq., Air. James M. Roberts, to Mis*
Barbara Ann Hmith, all of Putnam county.
mnnMMiimrnmmmmammmm*
I)ir.i>. suddenly, in Samunnh, on the 10th inst.. fft. Mo^
sk.s Sheet all, an «M, respectable artd worthy citizen'.-
pulse, an almost blind infatuation, and llmt ti e time
would arrive when turning from the voice of the de-1
hand II largtr p.«j.. A .i Iiammei , .Aim .a uir.ii in* ul-hii ,
death’ to the iim»ir»iuliug victims—after which they I
are dragged inside the liou.se, a knife passed into th
lew seconds, thrown into I
! a kettle of ho! water, from thence to a block, where !
i the bristles are scraped off with iron scrapers, made ■
' expressly foe the purpose.—then strung up bv their
hind feet and dressed—thence removed to another 1
room, where they remain to cool until morning, and j
I then taken on xvagous (o the packing houses. If"is
^ | hut a little over one minute from the. lime, the erecu•
a | t.oner rulers the. pen and knocks the hog down, tilt he is i
strung up a nt dressed 'The blooding, scalding, scrap- !
f| j* i"g. stringing up and inside dressing, is all aceoinpii-li* j
about a minute.. Tins \x ill be tiiouglit marvel-I
but it is no more strange IIihii true. I have Ire- !
queiPly witnessed with astonishment the operation, j
At one of Mr. ('oleinim’s slaughter bouses, be lias a j
man that opens, removes the otfal. and completes the 1
dressing of three hogs
is a «ort of king ainon
per day.
They can slaughter at each ol* the houses, and have
sledge hammer, with which lie ‘deals j and of patriotism: then xve should have long ago gi-
iiunffitudiog victims—after which they i V( , n our cause in despair, and tried to make up our
• .. L- im.i.....1 iI.a l ( |
minds to slide into consolidation and despotism, with
as few groana us our neighbors. But the Federal Union
is us well axvnre as xve are ourselves, that there has
been no withholding on our part toward the people,
of all our principles in their fullest and most comprehen
sive, exposition. Can oun Neioiibors sav as much ?
We hog-in this article after the perusal of a long ar- J 1,1 negative, by 6 voles to .*1.
tide in the last Federal Union, the main point of which
was in reference to the Bank m’ the* United States.
Noxv xve nsk our neighbors in nl! candor, do they not
think that in connection wi h this very topic, their fu-
vnrjte word may he brought to tell upon themselves,
xvitli energy and \\idi justice. They have recently
a minute—to this mao (who j harped much upon the Bank question—or i.xtk, de*
the hog killeis) he pays $3,.*0 c j,| e dly taking part xvitli the President against the Bank,
STATE RIGHTS HOTEL*
D R GEORGE A BROWN haa a*
sociated with him. in the care End
management of the State Right*
Hotel/ In Milledgeville. Mr. John A.
Dean, wlro Ims been lone accustomed fo
.... ..... m .JPH, .... . . •«. I'he fs'aldislinient (hereafter to ht
Trotter—the design of which is to promote the claims whose sake I projected it. xvna broken off unfioidied— | conducted by BROW N tA DEAN,) will be carefiih
ly and pmirtoally altemb d to, and abnndantlv siipjlU-
ed in every dcpnitm- nt with whatever maybe need
ful for the comfortable nccomm<idathm o* boardeTr
and traveller*.
Milledgeville, January 1 4t
I of Judge White for the Presidency.
Presidential'Nomination.—Fifty-eight members of
the Ohio Legislature, and thirty-one citizens of that
Slate, have Humiliated Judge McLean for the Presi
dency.
Il is reported in Washington (hat in the Committee
on Foreign relations in the House of Itepresentatives,
the question has been taken upon reporting a bill con
formable lit ibe President’s recommendation, to autho
rize contingent Reprisals against France, and decided
The President of the United States, in answer to
the resolution of the I louse* of Representatives, calling
for information xvitli regard to the North Eastern
boundary, states that the negotiations forllie settlement
of that boundary being still in progress, it would be in
compatible with the public interest to publish any far
ther documents in relation to the matter.—Alex. (Jaz.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Jnnuarr 2
they were published without my knowledge or
sent, and, however the contrary may have been as
sumed. c.ont tin no personal allusion. Whatever my
life may be like, whether roses or thorns, the public
is in no danger uf being troubled with my confidence.
I hid sir, very reqiectfnHv, your ob’i humble serv’l.
RICHARD HENRY WILDE.
W ashington, 3lit Dec , 1834.
Correspondence of the Boston Atlaa.
Washington, Dec. 31, 1331.
In day the hall of the House of Representatives
presented an unusual and brilliant appearance. The
fioor and tho jfa!|erie« were crowded with a multitude
arseodiled In hour the Eulogy of Mr. Adams upon
Lniayelto. None of I lie Foreign Ministers were pre
sent, although they nil were invited to utteud on (lie
occasion.
It i« said, that Mr. Sernrier a day or two since ad-
dressed a note to Mr. Adams inquiring if there would
he in his eulogy any thii.g. which might ho offensive
to no Ambassador of the French nation t<» hear. Mr.
Adams replied in the affirmative, and this assurance,
_ (we say of late, becan.*e if we mistake not the Federal i nni, near this city, to forward, without delay, a large 1
them completely dres-ed and strung up (preparatory j Union disapproved of the removal of the deposites) | number of heavy curnmii* to Nexv-Orleans. The
Warlike!—Orclnr. I.nv.-1,,.,mi received nt ilu/Arae. | "' h !' " »Uog»tlier
iniber. we believe, is from eighty to one hun
dred The order, xve me told was imperative to send
tn removing: in iho inorning to the pookiog linnv!.,) nm | evidcntlv using till its ingei.nilv to induce the be-
six hundred and fifty in a dun, xxhuli is altogether at ! .. .. , * .. ,, i r o i <-,,nirr,Av«nnnimi »ai
this one establishment twenty six hundred-and this j ,|el ,hu public mind that ;t had free y and lolly given ( lllelll olV immediately, if possible,
done from daylight in the morning till dark, say at this j in its adherence to the old republican sentiments in re- |
time about eleven hours, allowing 30 minute* f**r din- , g„ n | to that institution ! Is this the fact? or is the I
deceptive system practiced here ! The. old
Peaceful Reprisal* !—As the Globe still
wiMicnii i P rr ** a ** the absurd notion of the Message.
that reprisals constitute u very pacific and unoh-
, , , , _ . • jcctionable mode of settling the balance of an ac-
un.l ,,l emigres under llm Const,tnnon, to grant cl,osiers co||n , with a r „ reiKn n ., tion . we commend to its
ol incorpimitinr, to nny bodies ,,f me-t whatever.—j ,i ce tiie following extracts from a debate in Cm,-
1 Does the Federal Union oppose the United States
I Bank, because Congre«* has not the constitutional
ner. Mr. Coleman informed me. that be has already i
killed this fall Ix iween 50 and 00,000, and has been at i
work hut three or four xveeks—die only pay he receives I "pinion upon this subject is, opposition to the power
is the oftal. consisting of rough fat, soup grr
bristles—this is general'y worth, nett 20 to 25 cents j
each hog. It is supposed he cleared nl this business
last season (and the season lasts but about 3 months)
some fifteen or twenty thousand dollars. The whole
number of hogs killed last vuar. i" the. city and vieini- j power to charter it? Will our neighbors nuswer this in-
rt mi *3 lo lx* a liltI.s
ticcnty-tlircr thousand Deer C
ning into the Ohio river on (lie eastern
i! one hundred and
*k is a streuin run-
terrogatory categorically ? If they can answer the i
Tiie Se'intfl Committee on Foreign Relation* con-
pists of Mr Clay. Chairman; Messrs. King, of Ga..
Maiigiini, Sprague and 'Tulliiia.lge. It is understood
that all these g'-ntleineii. except 1 tie last, concurred in
.Mr. Clay's report to the Senate. Mr. Tulbn olge,
wliftii the report was read, said “ that he concurred in
many of the views conveyed in the report; there were
others, however, from tvliich he dissented, lie had
iiodoubt that tie* treaty was of binding obligation oil
Trance ; and the refusal of the Chambers to make an
appropriation to carry it intoelTeet, was a violation of
the implied faith of Nations. He could not concur
with the Report in i's views of the supposed effect of
Mr. Rives' Correspondence on the delilxT itions of the
Deputies He had no doubt ns to Hie right of Con
gress to xct upon the subject at tiie present moment,
in the manner recomuiemie i by th ' President.”
Mr C illiaini said, he had heard the report read xvitli
the greatest pleasure. It contained the whole grounds
which nag'll to lie laid before the people, that every
one might judge fur hiois.-ll* lie desir»*d that every
thingcuim Med with this important subject should lie
Ini I before the nation. Of all c dauirties that coil'd
fall on this country, he should consider a French war
at thi* time, and on this question, the greatest an 1 the
>*t to he deplored.
vas strongly impressed by the j .‘j".
and considered them
city—about half a mile up this stream, these sluugh- j
i ter houses of Mr. Coleman are situated—and during
j the whole * hog season, the streuin, from the h nsesio >
the river, is running blood, and generally goes by the <;ver '
j name of * bU>u<lv river.’
j Others are engaged in the slaughtering business but
1 not on so large n scab* as Mr. Coleman, who is wluit
Ynnke-H call a ‘smart’ mail.
Fiom She slaughter liou*e«, the hogs are conveyed in
large xvHgons, that liol ! from 25 to 40. lo the various
I packing houses, which are situated iu almost every
! part of the city, and there weighed, cut up, packed,
j &c. 'The piirehn-ers pay lor them a* per tiie weight,
i nl’lfer being dressed. These packing bouses are up
on the mo.t extensive scale. 'The capital employed
j every year in the ‘ hog business,’ is immense, piobn-
! lily about two millions of dollars Olio id llie most ex
j tensive packing houses in the city, is owned ami con-
; du'Med by Miller & Lee—their building i* of brick,
I three stories high. I ‘JO feet long. 63 wide, u it h oof
j buildings, sheds, *fcc, that cover for might I know, an
[ acre of gPDuud. Tlieve men, who are very enleipris-
i ing, have h high reputation forllie ooif *rrn excellence
J of their Pork, as also for their superior 1 lams : their
'sugar hams’ are said to be as good a* anv cured in
! nny part'd pie Union. There are • *1 li er ‘ Pork ILnis-
j es* eqo dly large, and «»n its extensive it scale. At
] of these Urge Pork Houses they
I ready |'.#r shipment tiro hundred and fify barrets o/jat
Pork in one. day, und 1 hoi informed, upon a pinch. | lifl
hundred I
suburb of the ' qniry affirmatively, xve shall be pleased lo acknowledge
that the Federal Union is getting nearer Ibe republi
can standard than our fears had led lift lo beliexe it
ould get; but if it merely opposes the present
Bank, because Andrew Jackson oppose* it, or even
because it may believe that it lin • been improperly
munnged, the people most not be led into the error
that it lias abandoned the error of its ways, upon the
great constitutional question ; but is only expending
its labor and it* zeal in n question of mere party strife;
or at the best, but of political expediency. We repeat j
our question to our neighbors—Has Congress, under |
the Constitution, the right to incorporate n bank ? j
gress in June, 1737. which may throw some light
on the peaceable character of the proposed ieme-
ily.—tPoulsim’s Adv.
Mr. (jai.|.ativ averted, that no nation ever gave
pennifwion to her inerclmntme
sesof letter* of marque and reprisal, which were nl-
\x ay* forerunners of war. Although it might be n
right to u!|ow it, yet still it might he a duty to prevent
he listened to by the servants of uumnrvhtc.ul
j governments might lie dropped, probably prevented
| their attendance.
I At the close of the Eulogy. Mr Adams was warmly
j congratulated by many of lijf (Vietids. The President
I however, passed tiy him on to the door xvithout evnn
j inclining hi* head. Me*its. Forsyth. Woodbury, Caw
| an dDirkersjii followed in ii similar manner Van
Buren had llm courage and courtesy logo up and
shake hands with him, and compliment him on his
performance. 'The dav " ill long lie remeinhered iu
IhemiiiHls of (lie city: and the oration will licit so n
he forgotten by llm«« who bad the good fortune to be
preseui at its delivery. j
Washington, Jan. I, 1834. |
Tile President held hi* annual levee today; the I
t*n*l room, the oval room and tiie green room we
inless iu cn- I crow ded with throngs of visiters. 'The White Hi.
I KTDI RK R II. SANFORD/
.Attorney at Ijau>i
FOIISYTH, MONROt- C CNTV, GCnRftl*,
W l LL diligently attend to all business couftdcdtr>'
him. Ik* wilf practice in the several Uoiirti
of the I Tint Circuit, ir.d in Jones of the Ocmulgee.
January 20. UI:I5. f 3t
J O W’lVOJKS Slicrill’m Sale Will I*
_J sold, before tiio Court-House door in the town
of Fruuklinville, on the (irbt Tuesday in March next,
between the usual hours of sale, the following proper
ly. to wit:
One lot of pine laud lying iu the I5tli district former
ly Irwin, now Loxvnde* county, & known by the No.
115, levied on a* the pr »perty of David Barnes, to 1 sa
tisfy n fi fa Dsned from a Justice's Court in Unrke
county, in favor of Robert II. Carson vs. safe Barnes,
and \V Blount, security—property pointed out by
the security and su'd for bis use—levied on and re
turned by a constable.
Also—One lot of ouk and hickory bind, lying in (lie
12th district formerly Irwin, now Lowndes county,
and know u by the No. 471. lex led on as the property
ol Thomas J. Heard and Singleton W. Allen, admi-
ni*lralor« of John A Heard, deceased, lo satisfy a fi
fa i-sued from Elbert Superior Court, in favor of Wil
liam I) Chirk vs. said Heard and Alle»—property*
pointed out by plaiutiif’9 attorney.
EDWARD M. HENDERSON, •h’fT.
January 14
L O IV Y »ES~ filierin Sale.—Will be
sold before the Court-house door in FrnnATMi-
ville. Lowndes county, on the first Tuesday in March
next, within the usual hours of sale, the following pro**
ha* rarely presented « more
v of carriages was drawn nj
livening sight. A long lo w,t: , , n . .
• iu front and the steo* Two oxcart*, two yoke*, one saddle and hrtdle,
of the mansion xx ere filockailed partly by boys ami j levied
the property of John J. Underwood,
Mr. Preston stud. Iio was Ktrotijiy itnprosserl try me | | mil d,H.l' liarrrls am.I,I l, P turned nut. and tli.il
VI.OV, takuii liy tlm CummittHe, and considorod tllolll > wilh lllirly men i„ f.)iirU>mi or fitti-Rii lioiim. Il
snltiiTieiit to s itisty tlm peo|il«. as at prssoul advised, | mumislting. tlm. raoidity with •vhif.lt they
ot h hog «nt of sight, when they once g»*t lair hold ol
timi we can honorahly and justly avoid war with
France—that there was no pres lit occasion f >r hosti
lities, or f»r those measure* which would necessarily
involve a state of war. lie concurred most fully in
th** re isonuhh* conclusion to which llm Committee hud
come, imt to act on a contingency which might occur
«*r ie*t. hut to |o »k to die state of tilings a* they actual-
Iv f*\is» nt present. He wan'd not anticipate event*,
which, if they unfortunately occurred, might place
the country in a condition in which she might be com
pelled in adopt an altitude of hostility. Whether we
xvere brought into that condition, in consequence of
a misconception of tin* Executive a* to the true poli- i ( | |(]
cy of tins country, or hv the exercise of the constitu
him. .\s ut the slaughter houses a per ect system is
kept op. every man tots his allotted duty lo perform,
and the-e is conseqo-otly no interference xx ith each
other; every thing goes on 4 like c'oc.k work:’—when
the lings are received, they ui*e first xveighed, by the
wpight'i*, then passed to the ‘ blocking men.’ who place
them on the several block*, (two are generally used)
w hen they are received by the 4 Cutlers,’ and are very
quickly despatched—the various qualities separated
and thrown into their res sective places. One man
ghs for the barrels, (201) pounds) anti throw* the
sail box, 1 Irotti which the * Packer' re-
It was with no ordinary feelings of pleasure nntl
xtlltatioii, that we read llie delate i
re published in our last, und iu which the State of j
i .Maine was principally interested. This State like all i
| the rest, joined iu its bnidatiop of the Proclamation,
and aided iu pnssingjdiu bill of blood, and when they
were only to operate on a sister State, could not see
how the doctrine of unlimited submission inculcated
pack and have I by them, could he denied. A State bad then no right*
all. If the Federal Government decided against
her, her case was remediless. No rijdit ol seU-judg-
meiit xvas then ulloxved her; no remedial power within
her control; indeed to such an abject state ol things, hud
ihe rights of the States been brought by these enormous
proceeding* of our government, that th • right of peace-
Ini secession itselfw as denied, however flagrani might
he the tyranny which might cull for its exercise.
When Carolina only was concerned, Maine with
the rest of ibe Northern States, lent h»*r aid itx foist-
Mr. Livingston considered the measure a* more
hazardous and destructive than an absolute declaration
of war, which it would necessarily produce. English
and French merchants, who had become citizen* of
this country, hut who retained their national prejudi
ces. would fit out vessels to cruise against the enemies
of their respective nation*.
Mr. Smith ( Mar.) asserted the right of neutral na
tions to arm their ships; many had done so—the Pre- j
sidenl’s order to prevent it not warranted by law. All I
native American merchant* xvere against arming ; and
would rather sutler personal loss than involve ibis
country iu a war. The French our b-st customer*;
and our commerce with them invaluable. American
commerce mureiiijiired by the British than the French. ] snrtK ,
fongress which j The (payment of tiie latter better, either as individuals I customary
•»-- a.-.—e nations. '
FROM THE NKW-yoHK NATIONAL ADVOCATE.
On our firs* page will l»c found llie Inaugural Ad
dress of Governor McDuffie to the Legislature of
Soulh-Carolion. The whole production is a most
eloquent retrospective view of the political difficulties
under which that iin'oriniinte State has labor'd for the
last few years; il iniL'Iit very reasonably he supposed,
that the inae who had so gallantly defended the riglift
ol his constituent* and ot his native S ate in the halls
of Congress, who had so firmly and so ul»ly resisted
the unjustifiable and tyrannical act* of the general
government, and xvlio had just witnessed the uncon
ditional submission of the advocates anil apologists of
that government, ns was manifest by hi« own unani.
mous election; would, on such an occasion, have ex
hibilod *omo slight symptoms of exultation, a little
feeling, that a triumph *n complete hail rewarded the
patriotic exertions of hiinseli and his compatriot*.—
But not long of the kind is observable in the expr
partly by gentlemen fr.un tiie neighboring mil road I
ami canal. A friend \x ho witnessed the spei Inch*, bus
sent in.-a description, which 1 will give you iu his oxvu
words :
“ My curiosity to be present at one of these nsxern-
lilies of which 1 hud heard so much, overcame my
political prejudices, xx liicli I cnnlens are none of the
mildest, and with Ihe passport ofn lady upon my arm,
I entered tie ante-room. A fine band of niu-iciaos I
were here stationed, who struck up Yankee Doodle, •
Hail Oilumhia, won o’ner patriotic tunes, to Die muni-
lest delight of a number of yi.iithtul amateurs, who
surrounded them, uud who greeted them w il ii turbu
lent applause.
As 1 approached the oval room. I beheld the Presi
dent shaking hands xvitli the company, who nftm Ihi
congratulations of the day, passed into nun-
I liter apartment. I xvas borne onward by the current,
j together xvitli my fair companion, and after undergoing
llie usual introduction, we moved tnxvards the Lu-t
room. The crowd here xva? so dense, (hat it was xvitli
difficulty we could make our way to the opposite side,
and such an a*-semhlage ? At one moim-nt we xvere
jostled by hii honest soil of tli • Lme'-nld Isle, and Ihe
next m foreign minister iu his court dress xvouhl brush
by ii*.
Here xvas an Indian chief, wilh his face daubed w ith
red paint, nod there an antiquated belle, xvitli cheeks
b'liihuig with rouge. Here were children gazing de-
lighsediy on Ihe novel scene, and there xx as ag*- loiter
ing under l <e xveigbl of fourscore years. Here xva*
Mr Van Buren xvitli his white kid gloves, und there
xviisTerry (J’Flahertv xvitli his trusty shilcla grasped
iu hi* naked hand. Here xvhs aTory and there xxas a
Whig. Here was a fellow, who looked very much as
if he were not born tube drowned, and there was mi
hone*! mao. Here whs Amo* Kendall, and there
Mi
ll) satisfy a fi la issued Irom Lauren* Superior Court,
in favor "f Jacob t'aHkcr, administrator of John G.
Pelre, due’ll, v*. said Underwood—property pointed"
out by p iTuitilf' attorney.
* MARTIN SHAW, D. Sh’IT.
January 14
r*osTA*ojrEn
H ancock sheriff’* suic.«—o n it*
first Tuesday in February next, will'be sold*, uf
the Court-boose, In the town ofHpnrta, Hancock conn--
ty, wnhiii the usual hour* of sale, the billowing propel*-*-
ty, to xvit:
Mathew, n negro boy, aged 18 years old, levied on
a* the property of E K. Andrews, and iold ai the risk-
of the former purchaser.
B. K. BUTTS, D’. Sh»ff %
.January 12
Negroes, for sole.
O N Monday, llm 2iith January, the subscriber wilf
offer at public sale, for cash, al the Coiirt-houter
ill Sparta, upwards of 30 Likely NegrOCS/
veloahle doinejlici him! good plantation hands, oue
road w agon, live mules, several h«>rs**E, nmnngst them
matches for carriages.
FREDERICK 8COTT.
Sparta, Jan«a»-y 12 1 2t
LAIV09 FOR SALE.
T HE subscriber* offijr for sale their PLANTA--
TlHNrt in Clark county, on the Apalochy river,
lying on both sides of the road leading from Watkia**'
I Mile to Madison, Morgan county, about seven mile*
I from die former place, and thirteen from the lutter,-
| containing together about Etaveil Iluildrefi-
j Acres of which about six hundred and fifty
ing upon our institution*, the abominable doctrine* of docing and Ireadng the various subjects brought into
, ... .. • . reives il. and when the barrel is packed i« turned over
ti.iim potver which the Chainhemr UctpuUu |iombsm<1 , ||R . c „ w |,„ it—,t j s then hwed. filled
oI i«t'| S « an It would lie our duty to wj(|) twine, ,,l, 1SS ed. I.ron.led, mid rcu.lv for
firm* to theeuu.se whatever ,.f energy mid |.nlnoti.in shi Fiftv ot Turk. Man.), or other
we po*ses*ed, to defend the honor and Ihe rights of .. i
tiie country, whoever may bo the opponent and what
er the risk
The sense entertained by tho Senate, of the iinpor-
tntiro of this Report, is illmifested bv tint order of the
Senate tn print twouty thoiisiiud copies of it. We
xxisli llm* there were a copy of il in the hand of every
fremmiu in die country.—Alex. Gazette.
I xt pout a nt ICesoi.otions.—Iu the Senate on Mon-
<l'iy. die 5th iiHt., M r. Calbouu laid on tiio table the fol
lowing resolution :
Resolved, That a Select Commi'tee bo appointed to
inquire into tlm extent of Executive patronage; the
circumstance* which have conliihuled lo it* great in
crease of late; the expediency nml practicability of re
ducing the same, and the means ofsocli reduction; and
•hat they have leave to report by hill r otherwise.
Messrs. Calhoun, Bibb, Benton, King of Georgia,
Bombard, ami Webster, are the Committee on the a-
bov.* resolution.
And im the House, on the same day, Mr. Chilton of
fered the foil.
oarse salt. i«* ulloxved lo each barrel of Pork.
! The Lard i- cut into small pieces before going into
thm kellies—the leaf lard goes info one kettle, and (lie
rough lard int" another—there are 8 or 10 men em
ployed in th*-lard department, when an average of hen
hundred lug*, or about nine thousand pounds is turned
out daily.
I I am informed, (lie large*! quantity of Pork packed
I la«t year, by one Imu-e, xvas by Burdsell and Davis, |
1 for the Messrs. Wincheste's, of Boston, the number |
I of barrels being betxveeo /ire and six thousand. N«* j
j one establishment will pack as much ibis year. Many I
of our merchants uro engaged largely in Hie packing |
! business, lit various points in the vicinity of the city j
1 - —at Ru-selvill**, Hamilton. Mnblletoxxn, Laxvrence-
burgh, «Xr.c. It is estimated that the quantity of Pork i
viexv; on the contrary, h tone of melancholy, H|
proaehiug to despondency, appears to weigh down
the feelings of tho writ or, and pervade the whole dis
course.
These trails are highly creditable to Mr. McDuffie,
of delicacy ami h g-iiileman, and, if possi-
h'S vivid aud splendid eloquence.
. ..^n to know Int xv long xve most ex*
mipletely changed;and in tin* words of our worthy j peC , |j VH before xve can hope fo see a similar pro.
Col. Foster, now “ fall like music on i ductinii from any Governor in lids s -dloo of mir
are xve to account for the palpable,
lirable distai:c« that exists, and is increas*
which xve have just spoV
But Maine herself is now involved in difficulty, and
in contention xvitli this very omnipotent and irresistible
government. And how changed lire now her tones ?
Those tones which hut lately grilled so harshly, and so
oiuinmi.lv. upon every patriotic feeling of mir Imsonut. ; ^ "h^pL'eiil'v like tokri
cleared and under fence. The land is peculiarly a-*
A lair proportion of beauty xvas present,' dap ted to the * ultivuliou of Cotton, being inferior to
essary proportion of oglinew. I did not j none in thin section of the State for the production of
i seethe French tniiiUier in allcjidauce lie Iih* good j llmt article There is also on the premises ii Good
ed <ui fins occasion, «»r iu the manner of intro- | H1IJ | H „ unnecessary proportion of ugliness. I did not
■>>..* i nan 11 ■•.. < a.. I.i........i.< ... . . ...
represeipal
onrear.” Maitii
is now found to possess sovereignty; I Loiiiiirv / How
.v ,... : > uninea urabli
(which is every thing)she is now declared on tiled
tig, between the dull, drnxvliut', mid lumbering pro*
| of Congress, where so lately it was denied altogether, ‘ (hiction.s ol our ptihbc men, and the easy, flowing, and
lo be a free, sovereign, and independent State; and I impa-sioned speeches and addresses of .lie southern*
die
| er%? Are xve nipt in tlie bud by the northern blast,
. . it the “ sxveet hoiPIi" that operate* upon them? Is
t* resist all attempts, 1 'reign or domestic, to infringe | -,j (•|iyinte l or is it patriotism, or the xvant of it r»n our
stands prepared, in her sovereign clmr./ ter,
Itnoleed, That the Committal; on Itnail* and Ciinti'a j I."'"™ 1 ' I 1 l l, ofil | i || le i
lie instructed to iuuuire into the aubject, uud report tn llie rily, about So or
tlteir upioion to this House, "f the most equal uud just " m P l «y ,e " " r , "' clv ‘' ""
tno<l* of applying the revemxesuf tin* country to such
works of public improvement withift the respective
*St.iti*s of this Union, as mav he necessary for tiie fa
cilitating of commerce xvitli foreign nations, and a-
inmig the several Slates. And that they moreover re
port their opinion of the best and most practicable
mode of ascertaining and determining the nationality
mid importance of socli improvements a* may be pro
posed within llie said several States.
her domain. That i«, in plain terms to nullify all at
tempt* of the Federal Government, to etii"rce the de-!
cisiou which by the procurement of that government,
ha* been made against her.
^ While upon this subject, we cannot but call the aL
pxported last year from ('iucmiiioti—xvliich includes (lint • . »i., /.....i,..r nnd i,; n „
..... , . ce . I tention ot oor reader* t" the similarity ol position,
packed in Ihe above towns—fell verv little short of fort v I J 1
five lliounind l.urm'*, ahi.m eislily five Ilionsnud keg'u ! tmlweeii the people nl Ala ue. und our pulittcnl opptf
of Lard, txvo lot mi red and seventy thousand Hams, be- 1 nents in tin* Sta'e. Both condemn nullificati.n when
sides Shoulders. Side*, bulk meat, &c. One of oor | tuuiiPuined by their neighbors, as « most destructive
enterprising citizens alone purchased, I am told last-. .. , , ... . , <. .
veur 'thirty fire Ihousa.ui Uni uud f.mu„»telv, it ! h " rc J . v ' wl,,c * " h,,uM be f, n,n ,l,n cm . M " r >' 4v,,h
*■***■ tment- There are allogeiher fire and sword ; and yet no sooner does the first oppor-
Pork Houses, and they now j tunitv for its practice occur, than both carry it out to
into it* utmost practical efleet. Thus proving that the
hut and cry against this conservative principle of our
government is the cry of prejudice or party alone, not
the warning admonition of reason and patriotism; aud
reasons for having been absent. I quib-d the in itley
scene, xvitli my curiosity perfectly .■•aii!»fie<l a* to the
chnmoter of * Presidential levee *'
GOVERNORS’ SALARIES. Ac. \
The fnlloxvmg tubular statement of ilia Gqverii’>rV
Salaries, the number of Senator* and Representatives,
and their pay per day, of each State iu ihe Uiiiuu, is
taken from the American Almanac for 1835:
STATES.
No. ot No. of Pay pc
Senators Reps. '*
fa dollar per day. At the commencement of the
season, Hogs appeared plenty, a.id w ere purchased at
a fraction lower than la*t year—xay $3 per hundred
for those averaging 280 pounds. I hoi informed th-1
"ivy U,« buv.imiiiK tnoru s.-uriu-, uud llmt tlm piidu i, , f , d e .uoii.tr«tiiigtlii.ftct, thut <ny wh.t we
advancing. There will not he a* many packed tin*, ... .
year a* la-t. Some that were engaged iu it last year, | please, whenever there i* a necessity lor Die exercise of
lost more or less money, owing to llie distress in the ) this remedy, there is not a State iu tiie Union but will
GENERAL LAFAYETTE.
The Washington correspondent of the Nexv-
York (’ommercml Advertiser, speaks thus of Hie
Eulogy oil Lafayette, delivered by Mr. John Quin- j and h gradual adv
cy Adams:
The Etilogitim of LafayetteJias been pronounced
•iidi hii nee as he alone de«erved— and eucli hii one |
country, brought about by our wise President, and the i
impossibility of etfecling sab** at fair price* ;—so that
there are, probably, not as many engaged in the bu
siness a* formerly. Money u *xv being more plenty
tlinnlasty
article, ready «ule* at lair price* xvill be made.
ind now in tlii* mniket for Pork and Lar i is good
in price lias and xx ill continue
to lake place. Most of our Pork packers are men of
xx er Ith, and can consequently * hold on.’ there w ill
he no necessity of forcing sales. However, they can-
practice it.
The lion. Jaxies M. Wayne., lias been appointed
id h general demand existing for the | Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States by
Th* j (|, e President, by, and with ihw advice and consent of
the Senate.
A vacancy will now have to be filled in our Repre
sentation iu Congress.
part, that placs our public men, a* scholars, ms tin
ol laMe and genius, so far in Ibe back ground ?
VVe are inclined to think it is neither. We are n
disposed to admit that there i* any constitutional in e*
riority oil oor part, but I lien xve never think in this part
ol llie country. Some of os read a little, bill every
body is quite too busy to r eflecl for a moment upon
xvlint they rend. Thought, study, and practice, are all
necessary to make an orator or fine xvriler. \Ve send
a pettifogger to Congress or th«5 Legislature, ami xve
iniJ't nrtt.be surprised that lie is a pettifogger when he
gels there. In this city, the *ty|e of oor young men,
jo conversation, is mostly made up of Ibe slang ot (lie
playhouse ; and iu writing, their greatest ambition is
to imitate (lie style of Ihe public fires*. The public
press!—xvliere the art is practised upon mechanical
principles, anil th«* writer, like a spinning-jenny, can
dm xv out hi* thread lo nny required length—or, like a
mu«ic grinder, whose organ play* hut one tune nt a
lime.and «H time* in the same tone—so the nexvspn- j the Representative* $ 1 50 cent*
per hack, whether his effusion occupies one or more -
column*, never encumbers himself with more than
one idea. These are some of the ditficubies under
which wc labour. We have yet lo learn, that there is
not, anil ynnnnt be, any thing good in the circle of hu
man acquirement* that is not ihe result of deep study
and severe Application.
Maim*
$ I50D
1/0
180
$ 2 no
N«w-llampshire
1200
12
230
2 00
Mnssafliiisatts
3000 6G
411
570
2 00
Rluuio (slmiil
400
III
72
1 50
Connecticut
li(K)
21
208
*2 (HI
Vermont
750
none
230
1 50
Nexv-Yrtrk
4000
:ii
128
3 00
New Jersey
2000
14
50
3 00
Pennsylvania
40(H)
33
100
3 (HI
Dciaw.ire
1333 33
9
21
2 50
Maryland
3300
15
80
4 O'-
Virginia
3333 33
32
134
4 IHI
Nortli-Caruliun
2000
f>4
134
3 IHI
8onlii-Caroliua
3500
45
124
4 00
Georgia
3000
III)
185
4 "0
Aialmum
2000
22
72
4 on
Mississippi
2500
II
30
3 00
Louisiana
7500
17
50
4 00
Tennessee
2000
20
60
4 Oil
Kentucky
2000
ltd
l»»0
2 IH)
Ohio
1200
:iu
72
3 00
Imlintin
1000
31
(>2
2 00
Illinois
104)0
20
55
3 00
Missouri
1500
13
40
3 00
Glist JIBI, situated on the Apalachy river, and
known formerly’n* Harvey’s Mill*; also, a sixty saw
Colton Gin* near the Mill, and which is propel-*
led hv xv-i'er power. A'tar lied to the Gill is a first
rale Ss rs ir for packing Cotton. There is ulsn, on
Ibe premHe*. one ol the finest SHOALS ill the conn--
try for tho erection of Factories or any other water ina*
cliinery.
Thorn are txvo comfortable MAIVEMjMjWJVK-
BE OUSTS on the land, together with all necessary
out-budding*. For terms apply to the subscribers out
the premises. JOHN OLIVER, Sen.
FRANCIS H OLIVER/
Jaumry 14 I 3t
The Banner, Southern Recorder, and Washington
News, are each requested to give the above three in
sertion*, nml send their account* to the subscribers.
I N OUR month* after date, application will be made
^ to the honorable the Inferior Court of Lowude*
county, when sit ing for ordinary purposes, for leave
lo sell* Lot No. one hundred and sixty-nine, in the 8lb
district of Coweta enmity, the real estate of Ebenezef
Folsom, minor, nitd orphan of George Folsom, decea*^
,d. PENNY WELL FOLSOM .JGusrd’n.
January 30. 1835. 4m
1 In Connecticut the Senators have #2 per day, and
Mr. Adams alone can write. I fold you that 1 look-: no1 l ,Brk enough before the season closes to supply the
edf'»r something from Mr. Adams worthy ot him. and
worthy of his subject—and I have not been disap
pointed \ only that my anticipations have been more
thin realiz -d. For nearly three hours Mr. Adam*
demand, which is much increased by many of the ar- j The Bank of Darien, it will Im observed from the
RAIL ROAD FROM SAVANNAH TO MACON.
VVe copy from the Georgian of the 12th, the follow
ing proceedings of the City Council of Savannah.
Important Proceedings in Council.—At an adjourn
ed meeting of Council, held on Saturday evening 7
o'clock, a quorum being present, business xx hs pro
ceeded (0.
Col. Alfred Crugar. the Engineer appointed by
Council to iiiirvey (lie route for a Rail road or Connl
my contractors being in the market, and wishing to | subjoined appointments, i* made wholly subservient ! Lmwreen this city and Macon, submitted hi* Begirt Bavaria
purchase to fill lbt»*r contracts. | to , mr | V mirnoses. Among other cbauge*. Dr James and Map* of Survey, whereof on Aid Cuyler, offered Austria
REIGNING SOVEREIGNS OF EUROPE.
State.
Sweden
Russia
Denmark
(treat Britain
Holland
Belgium
Prussia
Saxony
Brunswick
Nassau
Hesse-Homb'r
Baden
HessH-Cassel
Wurteinberg
(tnclixiiiod his delighted audience in perf* ct silence, ' *** ; , . 12 ,* H *'* , * 4 ,0
which was only occasionally broken by the sponlanc-1 ■■"•wsO 1*4 to7 ; bulk meat 4 1-1. I lie Hog* are
Oil. ami uf ill. rr,null'll e.llor- I rt'ivfii ill Irom III of Olilu, nml n!>ii fmm In-
1 .... T b \ to party purpose*. Among ottier cliauge*. Dr James and Map* ot survey, wneieoj on Alu ( uyter, offered , Austr
Pi'!kTsOu'SlIUJin Priin-*80* /!*r*fr,S-4 # Iii i Tmmr, Ilia former Pr«.idnnl, hn. Iioeu mmlu to gire I « 1 '" f»lle»'lng ra.i.liilion.. wliicli wrn. iinanimoiMl/| Prani
OttHuiuHiivoluntary pUuiliM ofllia cruw.li.il (taller. iir.'mMme innnur nl i
Tile cl.»i..r iwrli.il we. reeeivrd wilh llllld end ! " ,,d Kenliicliv. end n I »ne . rmrrr in M «ill
receive a*iv other money but I.L S. Bank notes in pay
ment for Itis bogs—not even silver or gold. The note*
The closing period xvas received with loud and
prolonged cheering. On no occasion has Mr. Adams
^quitted himself better, either in the matter or the
manner. 11•» delivery xva* uiius ially g»»od. I cannol
A'leinpt even an outline of this disuoursa; and it is
of the Frnnklm Hawk, which ufits |u*t Bank here.they
xvill not look at—’They will have the notes of the | j
arnii mi «ii iis ui-i .Mir>.v; null u .. , r ,, , ...
SL*S -w.” »r -»■
the sw eelest^if (lie hog meat) are generally given aw ay,
—hundreds, It not thousands ol our (wior get tlteir
entire living from Ihe Pork bouses, gratis. Ilirniigh ihe
tuve the whole of It. and as speedily lay it before
your readers. Il xx as elonuent and chaste, sufficient
ly embellished with exrelleat imagery, and the char-
•cter of the man happily illustrated with interesting
XiM.mMl fieu"" fiUiwwII.'rmwoveiVw'M'ih’rim. rnrmmly. il«-y Hwow III* riU*«d 1**1
rv^ni, ..f |h« mil .11 renilrrr.l '>y I '''•>* »<* '• k< "'
■- - - ■ - • 1 «. f«.i m ihuy were rn’oiinui.i-d.
la llm of civil lilmrly, mid llm . ,
t.ml.Inn.ni n f th, ricliit of man. Tlm lif. of ihi.
•h XitwHy/wn li.*niifiiMy c 'iilm.iml »ith '
T . I'rr.mlil, .nil IlMoldlimi.nnmlnnling IIukIi 1.
lit I ilf -.a, irr a i|,ni|.,, ii'ini rii n ihi a
n irrllh.oi milM.rv il,.|ioti.m of Mntmlt.iii, |)oQn. j Whit, for ill* Pf-*|.lrMy ol lit* Unlt-ii rti.lr*. w*'«
ptn., mu! ih* *iit|>|(i, ItMnrila.a hifolry of (!h«rl«i X. j
plncu to Anton KiMiutKi.r.
I HOM THE OAH1KM TKt.EOHAMI.
Tho following gontloin.n lutv* h*en eloctoil Direc
tor. of Iho Hunk ol Darien, nml of it— Branch., for
tho finning year:
P.i.cir.L Bank.—On (Ar pnrtof tkt Sttlr.—Mn»ri.
iiu'iih Juno., C. M. Coopor, Sniootfl P.ilmer, \V. A.
Dunham, Jmnn. Troup. An.on Kimberly, Tliounu
Killtf.
Oh Ihe part of Ihe SloekJioUtrt Mour*. Jucob
Wood, Honrv Von,., Alexninler Mitchell.
Vaninii.A ArartrA —Meur.. It.lpli King, John Bnl-
four. W. W.(inrdon, J. Held. William Dnoe*n
Moron llro.rk, Mmuo.. C.J. AlcDoo.ld T. T.
Napi.r, Henry Chnumnn. I*. K. Yunge, A. I’. Patriek,
II. Ii Idwar. Ch.rle. Ilnv,
MilleUfteolle fi.««rA.—Knri.h rirl.r, K. J.
Ni. Ind. I***p Nawell, It I* Jnnidni. N SetWie*.
Ii ■ ,”7 **'T , ’*t »• iiisilll nuupti u III inn rsiivm H'" ni» •*•••••«
• r o I .nni, Phillp|i« will f**l y«ry Iumcui* of t»»n». 1 tb* Dlth of Jinuiry by a voi* of til la It.
lied III Ilia Haital* of III. Alabama Idrgulalnr* on I WlU>*IS<i. Ixi'". William A- Tonnille,
puted r ? I rlwn/orlnnd
•' Wliorea. Ih* »nr« oy of ih. mule of a ((nil rourl , Spain
i nuiinniMonloin hel« .en tin. City .ml Moron, made ' Porluinl
by Cob Cniger nml, III, Krpoit on III* .hoi., nrr -aii— Snriliiini
fnotory to thi, Bn.r.l, end clearly .how the pruclicn, Tnnoony
hilily of Ihe .work, 'fie Ihnililies ntferoil. tho ehnenoe Parma
of oli.triictimiB, and the yroal *nd |iorrn*rinot ndvao-1 Modooa
logo, which mutt ro.olt to both cities, nod the whole Lucca
Hi.ie, from it, completion—and. where*, il ii n.«*•«*• j Slat., of the <
ry to know lo whnt eilent th. *ulhorilie. of M.cno Two Sicillie.
will uml. wilh thin Cor|mrallon, in iloileri*klng Ihe fire.ee
mirk t aud where.*, the .aid .on oy w*. und. hy llm Turkey
Clly, in Ihe conllduul e>|ieel*>inu, Hint Iho City of j J
M.cint wmtd .bar* th. **|ieit»* Mo * re.vomhl* *,• I ——— /
loill— j .1 fondg'r f’afu*.—It wn. »l«l*d at III* *noiver.jry
' HeralreJ, That Ih. I|e|eni of Col.f'ruger. of the I meeting iil'lh* l.olw-' llild. A-wetution nt M|ellding,
.urvey *1 or.ald, 'mi nil,,pled. A Him llie in |» lli*,.>iif" I..I weak, llmt * ealrolaliou had li.eu mad* Nl llirm-
I.«ile|i i.ii.il iu iha Ch-rk‘t nlfn e,fnr .ala keepiog, |Nile , inuluitn. re*|i*i ling lha pro|>«rli»u* a tain, of tlm ear.
Name.
Title.
Apt.
Charles XIV.
King
70
Nicholas I.
Emperor
3f
Frederick VI.
King
60
William IV.
do
(ill!
William 1.
do
62 j
Leopold
do
44 1
Fred’k William III
do
64
Anthony
do
69
William
Duke
28
William
do
42
Louis
IaHmigrnve
64 i
Ch. Leopold Fr.
Grand Du'tfl
William II.
Elector
67 1
Willi Htu
King
53 1
Louis
do
4H
Francis
Emperor
66 !
Louis Phillippe
King
Joint J. Hc«s
leottd'mnn
Mnrtu Isubidia II.
lineen
4
Doiiiiu Maria
fin
10
Charles Kuiuiiuel
K«ng
3«
Leopold II.
(iiami Dike
37
Maria L"oi-i»
Duchess
43
Francis IV.
Duke
65
Charles Loot*
do
36
Gregory XVI
Pope
(IU
Ferdinand IL
King
tft)
Otho
do
>9
.Muhiiietid II.
Sultan
49
Georgia, Twiggs County.
W HEUEA8 Volunlins McCant npplir* to mar
fur letter, of arlniini-trntinn tin the eatale of Sm
rah McCniit, late ol .aid county, doceaead:
•phe.e are therefore lo rile and adrnoui.h all anil
.ingnlnrthe kindred and creditor, of aeid deeeaaed, to
ho nml appear al my ntlire, w ithin the time pre.erilv-
od hy law, to .hew' cause, (if any they have.Vwby
slid letter, of nriininl.tratlon should not be grant
ed. (liven under my hand at office, Ihi. &Ui day of
January, lKIfr-
RICHAKD KICKS, c e. t>.
January 20 |E3T. Te_
Georgia, Twiggs County.
W HI.IILA8 Charle.J. Eonooi and Louisa Easoat
applies for letter, of uduiiniiitrMian on the ea-
inle ol riiiluiiion Lusorn, late al raid county, decets-
eil:
Them! are therefore lo cite and adinnni.li all and
lingular llm kindred nml • redllor. of .aid deceased, to
he am! appear nl my office, within Ihe lime preseeih-
ed hy lew.lo .hew caose.(if nny they hive,) why .aid
letter, .hmild not he granted, tiivun under my hand
January SO, 1835
KICHARD KICKS, e. e. i
It
GEOKG1A, Tuliurerro County.
W tl KIU.AS A.O Janes a|)|>l'a> lo me for teller*
of mhmiut'iition on tho e.tate of Thauia. C,
Binnl, l.'le of said Bounty, deceased ;
Tlmse are iherefore to cite and sdusoaish ell end .in-
gulnrthe kindred uud credilor. ufeoid deceased, I* b*
Inw, lo »b«w cause, (if any they have.) why .aid lettere
sbnold not l»e granted. Given under my hand, at of-
Janoary 811 "
aTBAVEl) from my wagon- **** trf
lie iNspoetirm, aud limber us.
October Iasi. m. die road landing Irons Spann fo
„.jdg*vitie, a Uurk Brou u Buy IlujMW,
about eight soars old. uillnlm «gbl of hlaWlsnfa
out, tide. wall, aud Will * mk any u hero t la tiding ka
ioclin.s lo held hi* bead law. I "IM «!»• IfN dr,Bars
for the delimry <•' oald !.*•*# fo at* two mile. b.Urw
Un.kd...d, slmg.n eooniy. Any iImui'iss no-
peeling Mlddmf.. by le"er. wll U lhenkluily nw.lt.
' . . . ■ .L. ...kooailiOt l(iuk.Loa.t 1*0.1 j Mia
,11 e. 'll .jMitlomen staarl Indie, as colli et to for ehniiln- ! i d addressed or the entos-d-. . H‘'sk h*.il I’a.l , fflse,
•' lUeolr.d, olto—That dr* Mayor I* sullnalaed to hla and relish,ue puip .se.. and it was found that too Morgen county. On.
( DireUion of (A. Mxlh-tAramA tool par- corr*s|eoid with th* repnr.liou of Alainu, I* knew fedg eosemt fAt fr.n grai/rswa and a kolf.
Jaosary II. IIU4
JOHN W USfrVOKD
I tSt