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mLimm&th amm /» , .. , - . 'ohta, March 21st, IS3G i I nwify Shat captain John Curd.,.*,, „f Forsyth. Georgia, ' ‘ r’ m * l ' SBe « ac ® y ' '•nrgeou’s certificate with an in- i tentum of returning lo Ins hoin >, lint on roar-bin. nah, ire win enabled to pro; ure which with relief from <• of Iris disease so as to enal fooling relieved, fit Savan- p roper food and water, kisure ca.is<*d an amelioration * -dm to walk about. On l,is I strong reluctance he feels in leaving I j deliberate choice of the representatives of ur ty. There is not the shadow of truth in ‘ 1 giiat-go so clamorously repeated by the Herald* If the condactors ot that press have not been . - onn ,Hl oftiie facis which we have stated, theii " ioratice of such important events in the histo- 0 ftiie party, proves them incompetent to br: ^ counsellors. If, knowing these facts, they wcmisrepresented them, their attempt to de-1 reive the party shows them to be unworthy of j ‘hat the baggage waggon will have to be Ins means of rrM r - ■ transportation, and then he will be a clog instead of a help m the movements of the armv. II- now labors under great irritation of ih-liver and intestines which must con- th* Florida campaign and the great interest he takes in his I company have led him thus far hack to join his command, ) but from the known -fr ets of exposure and the diet he °. r "S-, 1 have urg -d l„ in to renounce, though with dithculty, Ins intention to join Ins company. I am perfectly centam, that tf he persists in g,,j n g intn the field, I Priva.eV. B*ck, Louisiana Volunteers. I’liraieil llu’ler, Louisiana Volunteers. Wound® vales: Second Artillery, Fourth Infantry, Louisiana Volunteers, - -Officers, non-commissioned officers and pri- 8 8 30 40 ;. s confidence. They rely for support on ll lose 0 |J Clark men, wh° preferred Judue White as the candidate; but we trust that those men will iv g be forgetful of the great governing prittci- |., of the party, that the will of the majo tty ou r ’nt to decide; a principle essential to re publicanism, and sustained by sound policy — iVe have toe much respect for the patriotism of r , r 0 |J associates, at whose side we have £ " r ,juried in many a hard fought battle, to be- V e, that they will countenance an attempt io defeat that will, fairly ascertained, and fully ex- r usscil; to produce fatal dissentionsinour ranks: -,.11 to deliver us, distracted, divided, and broken rni;t. to be trampled upon by our enemies. \ HYPOCRITE.—The fury, with which «[ r . Calhoun, and those who work the wires with him, can take up the abolition-topic, and •;. c ease with which they can let it go, had long ,:ice convinced us, that they were merely act |,,, a part for political effect. When they shrunk from the dangers of practical nullifiea o:i, and ail their boasted chivalry ended in a termination to save their lives, they needed -’.other agitating topic, to withdraw the public i attention from their disgrace; and they instantly U.zedon abolition fur this purpose. Suddenly, n ,.y were furiously bent on a dissolution of the r.v.on, and military preparation to resist the a-sijrns of the abolitionists. Soon followed the j.psite question. The enemies of the admin stratiori Imped, by arraying the tremendous :,owcr of the United Stales’ Bank, by deranging the currency, by oppressing the commercial community, by threatening universal ruin, bv :il! the powers of alarm and panic, to overthrow the president. Suddenly, tlie nullifiers lorgr-t the abolitionists; they let the subject go; on this qicstion all at once they are quite at ease.— fiieiranti-abolition fury is laid: and all their passions are expend- d on the bank question — On this question they are again defeated: the people sustain the president. Another change Is needed; and they seize on the abolition-topic with renewed fury. It is as easy for them to lay it down, and to take it up again, as it is for arm to take off his coat, and put it on. The pas-and rapidity with which thev make these |:m.:siiions had long ago convinced us, that they IV.cm merely playing a part for political effect. I During this winter. Mr. Calhoun has desired [in be thought the leading spirit, in defending [southern rights; but be lias committed the mis- by which hypocrites commonly expose r.ersolves. lie has overacted his part. We Ihr?an example of this, on the motion which posed of the abolition-petitions in the Senate . Buchanan moved to reject tho praver of petition; and Mr. Calhoun would not vote :his motion, because it assailed the rights o> fy'iouth. In the judgment of this statesman, mute to intermeddle with our rights, is to at- vr rights. IIow supremely absurd! It nvba supposed, that there are two ebtsses of invars, who voted ior the motion of Mr. Bitch- nan. One class believes that they have the -inuional power to abolish slavery in the Uric* of Columbia; but that the attempt would cslsterl by the South, would produce violent ^insides, and would endanger the existence ’bp Union: and being governed by prnden- alconsiderations, they refuse to intermeddle nth the question of slavery*. Tho other class "•vs tho South; and determines, whether the institution has given or withheld from them wor in question, that thev will defend the !i against this pernicious intermeddling.— *■ two classes, comprehending a large ma- vof the senate, unite to reject the prayer of b iitmnisfs; and this, their peremtorv oppo i to the abolitionists, is treated by Mr. Cal ls nn attack on the south. The other s have all gone over to the enemy; and ''W is left to defend the South' And he do. ' is, not with outstretched arm, and nplift- op; bu bv turning his back to the field of v' C red at Judetis Apelles/ Mr. Calhoun nr witnessed the implicit faith of his par- ’ - absurd doctrines; and he seems now to '■ ’bat thev may be duped bv the most shnl- tfdnren.iste rous artifice. They are blind- f in extraordinary infatuation, who have ■’ him tube a HYPOCRITE. iota! wounded. By command of major general Gaines GEORGE A. M CALL, A. D. C. Acting Assistant Adjutant General. From the. National Intelligencer, 22d ull. FROM FLORIDA. Despatches have hr ftl mo with Di imeda. L»t me also allude to that author, i will be able at all s’T'f-s r.f the rircr in ,-n- nd say to thege M *leroan from Ky„ that he has neither the | ,, ‘ , aD ‘° n.? Ot the r vet to ICC nurture of Achillas, nor the wisdom of Ulysses, b;it willi ? tilwl ptflCC. i 110 UOiit IS, WO lindcrstuiKl, to he gray hairs «f Nestor, plays especially ihs pari of the I immediately put together, and will be readV the snurlmg Thersite*. The eflt-ct of this peroration was tremendous. The mem bers w**re still as silence itself, white an involuntary burst ol applause broke forth from ilia ladies. Immense contusion followed. Three or four motions each be put together, and will be ready for service in the month of June. We are pleased to observe such a spirit of en terprise on the part of our citizens to overcome .... — , . - received tn tins ctiv uLi«7 si 8JS ZtX&TZ Cmm *“»>*' W«»«l Scott, under date of Ilia Osh Gureton for thus 1-avi-i- th-field, bu* on the contrary, he I instaa L a t wliicli time he was on the way from deserves the highest comm ndatiiin of his friends,'as I Picolata to Fort Drat assure them that it is with the u. mos t ddlimiiiV jhUfYean I " \ tvvo companies ot persuade him to conquer his prid-and feelings to return and i P p* Jlaraan ^ some other lorce, ttl all about tWO h ate a service that it is impussihte fiir him to benefit under the present circumstances EDWARD NORRELL Appointed Surgeon, United States' Arm mudreu and torty men. “Even this small force,” says general Scott’s letter, “may b.t im portant to rescue major general Gaines.” The Di- lion, count TEXAS.—On t be 2nd of March 1836, the ,e!tcr then goes on to say: gallery ne-an, of Indiana, made the motion, and said in his motion —“i du not embrace tiie ladies.’* The laugh which follow ed was tong, loud, and uninterrupted, and the speaker ro- pealedly demanded order in a voice louder than was ever uttered hy Stentor himself; to stop the lan-h and noise, however, was impossible. The speaker ordered the ofii- e-rs to dear the ladies from the gallery, when the house ad journed in the greatest confusion at nearly 5 o’clock CO rro.v—I plnnus—At Savannah. 10 to 20cents. Augusta, ] i to IS;cents, rdii’i; dgcville, 14 t () JS cents. POUT OF 3KLLEDGEVILLE. THE strbseriher would respectfully inform his friends, and the public at large, that he has taken charge of that new and commodious TAVERN recently erec.ti-d in Entonton, west of (Jte court-boose square, on the sin* oi the old tavern formerly occupied by Mr. \a- tha.v Lvov, where lie will be happy to give his attention to the wants and comfort of all who may fevor him with liicir company. His house having been spocinllv erected lor a i AV ERX, l>eing commodious, situated in n rentrnl part of the town, h:s stables large and well provided with ' ettemive OSTLERS, induces him to flutter himself with the belief that he will merit and share a due proportion of the public patronage. He pledges himself to endeavor to i promote the rorelbrt of such as may give him a call. Hta j charges shall be Recording to customarv rates. _ JAMES WRIGHT. Eatonton, March 20, lS3o.-Gt-10 onrned in the greatest confusion at nearly 5 o’clock. I , 10 , . , ,, The senate, lor the whole day, have buen discussing the r } ‘iTc't'w’ i'-' 1 ’^ L * ' VUl ocnl affairs of the District cf Columbia. i Gr,,ce “ es t0 Aathas M Gehet: & Cl >- local \ ours, ERAO. r* i , _ r __ . ' ) tk i i j . , , l-i - ** i/n-ij itaitm-a i;i tiid tviiiiii- if* uisi uiiiiuiiic ui iiir u Cgittcs ol tue people of Texas, It) con veil- ,• 1 n ^. <lnot received the slightest information of the opera-1 A correspondent at Cazenovia writes that the six i, at Washington, solemnly declared their datfMhan the 9Qih.w- HhRe «<■ otherwise) of a later agitators, having discovered by the number of pe „ ,i , , y U U lneir ° at than the-hh ultimo up to this morning; and had con- vvaiting previous to the hour appointed for the con tllij,, i tee a.ld Independent. | e.udwl that he had effected his march, with more or less that they should be altogether out-numbered, repair From the Alban1/ Argus. The following are the official proceedings of a meeting, called for purposes of agitation in Madison county, but which resulted in the compl-te discomfiture of the agitators. or eight rsons in convention red to the two accompanying SMALL-POX.—It is our painful dti’v to m I iu J now m, nouneo ,l,o dc.hof Mr. HuSeY cXNZko, j no«’C £ rt* si hi,,,,. at the Small-Pox Hospital near this place. .afterwards. On the reception of thn rumor, I immediately • commenced nrepaiations for this movement, but, being - . necessity of unlading and relading Uielntat. I am now at anchor at th > mouth of Itlack creek. I liope to put the troops in march, from Gary’s Ferry, early in the nay tomorrow, and to r-ach Fort Dratte with a small escort the day following. It is possible that even th-s- little de- j tachrn -nts of horse and foot may reach the VVititlacooehce j in lime to render a valuable service.” 1 1 ttu following is a copy of tho letter of the j 8*h, from paymaster Lytfe: j Fort Dame, March 8, 183S. bin -. By direction oi general Clinch, I opened your com- f munication of the Gth instant, which arrived last night in 1 advance of the waggons. Von will perceive by my letter of the 5th, that general Clinch, with all the forces at this j post, and one hundred mounted men from the vicinity, had left lor th- Withlacooohee, to escort a small supply of cattle, j ammunition, &e. to general Gaines, having reciv-d tlie | night before a third express from that officer. No word j has been received from either of those generals since I the 5ih. i VV lion general Clinch 1 ft here, ha exp-cted to he back on I the 9th. Th • probability is, that th- waggons will return without an escort, there h success, against tho enemy upon Tampa Bay; when, at I Presbyterian church, adjourned the convention sine die, and aayngnt, the steamer that 1 am now in, arrived, and brought closed tho doors. The a-o IIo had lately visited New-Orleans and' Mubiio; | deS^Tby t £ epa,at, “ ns for - lh *> cement, but, and soon after Ins return, he was attacked by a ' fever, which, in its developement, proved to b - the bniall-Pox. He and Ins attendants were cat tied without delay, to ihe Hospital; and a 2nai'd was posted, io prevent any improper com munication with the uninfect d.* This unpleas ant occurrence has produced no alarm in Mil- ledgeville; and the public mind is tlie more tran quil, because the universal vaccination of tlie ieast year leaves but few subjects for Small-Pox. V\ e trust it will not spread. In the case ol Mr Cosnard, this malignant disease was not violent; but his system was pros trated by a complication of diseases, and had not the vigor necessary to carry him through hit* eruption. He was a worthy man; and there unhappy fate. THE WAR IN FLORIDA. At Camp M'R-a, four of the South Carolina volunteers, immediately after roll call in the morning, went unarmed, to the distance of four or five hundred yards from the post, to obtain fire-wood, when they were fired upon bv about fifty Indians, who had been skulking, unobserv ed, in the swamp. Tvvo of the party were shot J down by tlie fust fire of the savages; a third was pierced hy ten rifle balls, while running towards the camp, and fell d; ad. Twenty or thirty In dians, seeing the fourth man flying towards the camp, endeavored to cut «<fl his retreat: but lie outstripped them in this race for life, and es caped by Ins superior fleet ness. Thev fired when only len paces from him, but missed him. The Indians w>-re immediately pursued bv a large part of the force at Camp M Rea, but were se£n no more. March 13th.—General Scott arrived at Fort Drane; and was there on the 19th. Colonel Twiggs has left the army-of Florida, in consequence of some misunderstanding be tween himself and tho commanding general, in relation to brevet rank in the field. It is reported, that it was agreed, between Oseola, Jumper,and Aibeti Harjo (crazy Alliga tor) on tlie one putt; and captains Hitchcock and Marks, and adjutant Barrow, representing general Games, on the other pat*'; that the In dians should retire beyond the Withlacooohee. io in .mi. „ .i • i • i "••••">•- “•* mne unni; :u present na troops here, C n mmunity, a strong svmpaihy 111 his anti should g'neral Clinch gft hack h"fbre ho waggons de- ! part, his nr‘ti in tv ha too ranch fatign-d to march again ; lmini'diatoly; but this ofeourse is rrv'rcly conjecture. 1 ara \r r, i n j satisfied, however, that general Clinch would advise that an -»i area to. escort accompany the waggons back to this place wh ra re loaded. Cap ain Graham being directed hy erener.al Clinch to send inciv til * waggons fir supplies after th ir arrival here, will send than to Gary’s, as being tin best road. Very resp 'Clfuilv, &e. J. S. LYTLE. Major Genpral Scott, U. S. A. Commundiug in Florida. N 15. The am mat oi g u mr il Gaines’ last express to general Clinch, date 1 3J instant, was merely copi s of his previous letters, with a n »i • stat ing Ural the Indians w-re still around him, hat little or no fighting had tak since his last communication. place APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT, I)i/ and with the adoire an l consent of the Senate. Robert R Reid, to be Judgo of tlie United States for East Florida. J. A. Cameron, to be Judge of the United States for West Florida James Webb, to he Judge of the United States far Sou:h Florida. John Forsyth, jun. to b<- Attorney of the United States for the Southern District of Alabama. Thomas W. Oldfiei.o, to be Consul of the United States for Lyons, in France. Richard P Waters, to be Consul of the United States for the Island of Zurzibar, in the dominions of the Sultan of Muscat.— Washington Globe. Correspondence of the New York Daily Advertiser. Washington, February 11, 183G. INTERESTING DAY IN THE HOUSE. A most interesting debate has been going oil in the House on the Fortification Bill which is yet undecided. David and Goliah have been in the contest of discussion—Hardin, of Kentucky, and Cushing*, of Massachusetts. Prior to one o’clock, p large bundle of doenm.rats accom panied by a message from the President, was received — Both message and documents had reference to (lie causes of and tilt: IV peaceably remain, until tlie wishes of j the Florida disturbances. Several private bills were acted tho government s ould he made known, that ! wh f" , Mr ; of commissioners siiouiu be Srnt to them for thfit j committee of tho who!**, look up tho subject of the General purpose, and that the chiefs should a' semble Appropriation Bill before the house. i j i i iiii -i -rn • For more than an hour he addressed the hons? when and where they snould be required. This i s hre»d a..dstudio. sembleil citizens soon discovered the artifice, questioned the power of the agitators to take this course under their notice, and assembled in the Cnze- UoY.'n house, where they organized by the appointment of a temporary chairman ar.il secretary. From thence they ad-' jonrned to the Methodist chapel, completed the organization of the convention by the- appointment of a president, vice- i presidents and secretaries, and unanimouslv adopted the re- ■ solutions contained in the proceedings. The number pre-i sent was upwards of 200, among the most substantial and i respectable citizens of the county, as will bo seen by the ; names of tlie presiding officers. After the resolutions had been reported and read, the abolitionists were railed ttnon to state their reasons why they ought not to he adopted; but th.-v were all silent Whether or not tho restless agitator of the day, Mr. Gerrit Smith, who resides in Madison county, was present on the occasion, we aro not informed; hut it is very evident that his frpsh scheme of notoriety will prove as abort've even in the county of his residence, as any of those which have been started and abandoned from the same quarter during the past ten years. \ NTI- \ BOLITION MEETING. ■‘County Convention.—A meeting of the citizens o* the county of Madison—as well those hostile as those friend ly to the abolition of American Slavery, is invited to lie held in the village of Cazenovia, on Thursday the 25th of Feb ruary instant, at 10 o’clock A. M. It is expected that inter esting questions will he discussed at this meeting and that a proposition will ho made in it, for organizing a Madison County Anti-Slavery Society.” rTiie signatures of 35 persons, Ihrco from each town, were appended to the notice.] In pursuance of the foregoing call, a meeting was held at ih» Cazenovia house, m the villageof Cazenovia, on Thurs day the 25th day of February, 1836, of which Ezra Brown was appointed chairman pro. lem., and J. C. Walker, sec retary pro.teth. It was then Resolved. That a committee be appointed to nominate officers of the meeting, and that they report at the methodist chapel in this village at 2 o’clock, P. AI. of the same day, !a which fituo and place the meeting was ad journed. At a meeting* held pursuant to tho above mentioned ad journment, at the methodist chapel, in tho village of Caz"- novin, at 2 o’clock, P. M., of Thursday the 25th February, I83G, the committee appointed to nominate officers having reported, the Hon. Charles Stebhins was appointed presi dent. J. D. Ledvard and D. B. Johnson, vice-presidents, and E C. Litchfield and Clias. 1{. S. Williams, secretaries. Th' 1 following resolutions were then submitted and adopt ed: R' S' lvrd, That while we view the existence of slavery as an evil, went the same time consider it unwise and impoli tic to ntt' inpt its abolition through tho lnurffcused by abo lition sovietes, inasmuch as tin ppople ot%e noil-slave* holding sta'cs, possess neither the right nor the power un der our federal constitution, to interfere with the relation of master and slave, as at present existing in the slaveholding States. R'■sitced. That tho formation of abolition .societies, and the in *ans resorted to by them, to operate upon public opin ion at the south, are productive of no good, but have been of much mischief, and may he of incalculable evil. Resolved therefore. That the formation of an abolition society in this county, is inexpedient and improper, and that this meetiug he now dissolved. C. Steijbins, President. Departed, Boat ENTERPTIZE for Darien, w i.h four hundred arid ninety bales of Cotton. 2E 6c Co. have just received ALT, A.TIIAN JI'GEll . v! hy their Boat 2003 BUSHELS 73 BAGS COFFEF 49 BARRELS MACKEREL, 50 BARRELS FLOUR, 10 HOGSHEADS MOLASSES, &c. &c. Ill STORE, 45 HOGSHEADS SUGAR, 30 HOGSHEADS MOLASSES, 50 BAGS COFFEE, 1000 BUSHELS SALT, 20,000 POUNDS IRON, 20 TIERCES BICE, 20 BARRELS LO AF SUGAR, &c. &c. Mdttdgevillf, March 2”, 183G.-2/-40 SAJIUEL ROCKWELL n| AS removed ids LAW OFFICE to the Masonic Da. IIalx., over the Store of Cowles & Ward. dililledgettUc, March 25, 133G.-40 ¥Y1 3 J Tuesday in May next, will, within tlie legal hours, he sold, before tho court-house door in the town of Swainsbo- rough, Emanuel county, Two improved tracts of land, lying on the wafers of Cannottchee river, containing two hundred acres more or less, whereon John Scott formerly lived, and whereon Kinion Drew now lives—levied on as the property of John Scott, ,tn satisfy one fi fit in favor of William Bosfaop and others: property pointed out by plaintiff; levy made and returned to me by a constable. One tract of land containing seven hundred and fifty acres more or less, lying on (Up waters of Ogecchee river, adjoining lands of James Og'esboy—levied on as the proper ty of Forney D-ael, to satisfy sundry fi liis in favor of Henry Durden and others. Ouo sorrel mare—levied on as the property of John C. Crump, to sati-ay a fi fa issued from the superior court for cost. March 12, 183G. JOHN OVERSTREET, sherif. rilWIGRS SHERIFF’S SALE. On the first -6L Tuesday in May next, will, within the legal hours, he sold, before the court-house doer in tho town of Marion, Twiggs county, Fifty acres of pin" laa.l more or less, lying in the north east corner ol lot number one hundred and three, in the twenty-seventh district of originally Wilkinson but now Twiggs county—levied on ns tlie property of William Stan ford, to satisfy one ft 1a in favor of Wtiliatn Daniel, property pointed oat by Ephraim Ellis: levy made and returned tD me by a constable. March 23, 1836. tio JAMES HAMMOCK, deputy sheriff. GEORGIA, Dr Kalb raun.'v. VYi HEKEAS, Joel Morton applies for letters of adminis* tr.vion on the estate of William Lokey, late of said county, deceased. I liese are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tne K;mire>J and .creditors of said deceased to he and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, \s hy said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand at office, this 25th March, 1836. 49 E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o. GEORGIA, DeKJb county. ~ ■SVII ERE AS, John 51'Elroy applies for I. tiers of ailmin- “ * istration on the estate of Mary Ann 31‘Elroy, lato of saiii county, deceased, '1 hese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear at my offiee, within the time prescribed hy law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 25th March, 163G. 40 E. II. REYNOLDS, c. c. o. GEORGIA, Dt Kalb county WHEREAS, Nancy Cash applies for letters of adminis tration on the estate of James Cash, late of said coun ty, <1 “ceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said b. ceased to he und appear at my office, withm tin* time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand at office, this 25th Mur< h, 1836. ■*0 B. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o. G KOItC IA. Di Kolb county? ' VLTiiEREAS, James Covehton applies for letters of ad* ” ministration on the estate of John Woodall, late of said county, deceased, These ar<‘, then tore, to cite and ndmonish all and singn'ar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be nnd api»enr at niy office, within th" time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should riot be granted. Given under my Lund at office, this 25th March, 1836. 4° E. R REYNOLDS, c. c. o. iHiiUsi/i, unity counttt. nd» John- perch, making war upon “very navy- report is eontradiclorv to the StHtementS pre- yard in the country, north of the Potomac, and sn«aking | most zealously in defence of a naval depot at Newport.— : “Of all places on Cod s earth for a naval depot,” said he, j “Boston is the last. No vessels can reach there.” Mr. Lee, of your city, asked him how Lord Howe's fleet ; entered. “Because.” said he, “the vessels were very small. [ Large vessels could not enter there; and, by havinga navy- ami its truth is very doubtful, s, iti an order recently pubiish- enemv was beaten viousiv received; General Gain* ed, states that “the enemy was beaten and sued for peace.” This too is contradictory to the .statements previously received; ami its truth is perhaps more than doubtful. Most of the friendly Indians, with theirchief, Black Dirt, have returned to Tampa. ORDER OF GENERAL GAINES. W p arc indebted to Major Montforf, of the army, for a copy of the ord r of g“nc-nl Games on releasing to general Clim h the command of the gallant corps who marched from New Orleans via Tampa to the relief of genera! Clinch It is a production which does honor to the heart of the veteran soldier. Head Quartep.s, Wkstebn Department. ) Fort Izard, on the ll dhlarooclae, Florida, March 29, 183G. $ ORDER NO. 7 yard, the nation had been cost 5*5,090,000, besides an im mense number of men.” This he attempted to prove, hy saying that if the Count Estaing could have had water enough to reach the fleet of Howe, it would have de stroyed that first and soon affor its reinforcement. This, he said, would have finished the war five years sooner, and consequently have saved life and money. Mr Cushing of Mass, spoke in reply to Mr. Pierce, not upon the merits ofthe bill before the house. Upon this hill, i he informed the house, he should speak at sora" future tim*’ j He denied that the Boston harbor was inaoeessablo, us had been said by the gentleman from Rhode Island. It | was not true, as had been stated, that the harbor was fro I zen over several weeks in the year. Several days W’ould he nearer the fact. Ha denied that favoritism was tho . ! causeof theereclion of a navy yard at Charlestown. It I—Called to East Florida bv the savage massacres and i was not because the secretary of the navy came from Mas- AHINT TO OUR FRIENDS.—Captain fEUam ii. Cha:.jh;:hs is autboi iscd to rr>ll(*ct ■Ni’s ol litis Oiiic *; and our friends iu E Jc 'i Seri veil, atnj Burke arc requested to ;n imatthc court-house, on the second day ''superior co irt in each of those counties IRE r> nt lire f()N. of the Monro Mill, d^eville, on th* rn from Florida, to hi :vere, protracted diseas eave the army; aii'J t Ihe service lias lost a most sk I itficer. The following doen b . j for the satisfactam of hi v 'I v.u v that he clung to the servie ’ ■'J lingered any nope that it wow ‘ l! '“ for hi,v» to discharge the duties «> c«i:flagratioiis of the 28th December, and the following | month, the commanding g neral hastily collected in lAJiiisi- ano, the forces which accom: anied him from that patriotic Slate. These troops, in th** short space of thirty-six days, have march' d by land and water, nearly eight hundred miles —one hundred and fort} through th“ country occupied by the enemy, w hos principal force they have met, beaten, an<l forced to sue for peace. II.—Tl t 'so important objects of the campaign having sachusetts. It was because that l he situation demanded it —its mercantile and other advantages called for it—the ear ly settlements of Massachusetts—the sons of the Pilgrims— all of them thought it necessary. He alluded to what had been said by n gentleman from Kentucky; that the sen board 5>tat“s were squandering the public money: here he watt most eloquent. “1 repri tan charge; I rejiel it with indignation. No man shall tell nr* with impunity that the commonwealth of Massachnsers is been accomplished with the hearty and cordial co-operation ■ squandering the public money. 1 scorn the accusation and of brigndit r g neral Clinch, (to whose sound judgem“nt the | deny its truth. 1 am willing to go w ith the geniiernan from def-nce of this frontier had been wisely confided, and hy j Kentucky, chapter by chapter, nnd verse by verse, through whose gallantry the enemy had been chastised on th** 31st the history of the United Stales, and wi.l prove o him that Kentucky*and the whole West have been as large recipient of the public money so far as the votes oi .Massnehusetts have gone, as the Atlantic States. Sir, 1 ask what would have been the present situation of the West wer- it not lor the citizens of th'- old thirteen States. Sir, w ho is it now that peoples the West? Who is it that has built her up?— “ Who but men of New England?— squandering the public money! A- gani I repel, with scorn and disdain, such an insinuation. ’ with ( -Ilardin. of Kentucky, was soon upon the floor in reply, cave of the troops by whom he 1 for it was h:m who was meant by th- gwilk-man from Kb ti ed, without tendering th m his I lucky Of course he was som-what severe n his remarks. December, and ftinc» Ic ld in ch ck as lar as his limited m ans would allow,) the troops from Louisiana are plaeed under his command in order to guard against the known faithlessness of the enemy until th** arrival of the forces wider the officer charged with the diplomatic arrang -meats of the War Department. V\ henever and ns soon as that officer shall mature his plan of operations and accomplish W ho are her fathers; :he duties assigned him, the forces from Ixmisiana will re- j And yet the sen-board turn to N w Orleans III.—Th commanding general cannot consist* u his views of propriety, tak- 1 has been so manfully sustained '■* b ieto.v, *f tho M >nrao M.iiksteors, ha prat'ssio.ial charge for th i last seven day 'J'b with chronic inflarnatioo of th'* liver o i ll; ,. re , n apervened a morbid irritability of th . ' os. I do not consider captain Cureto i ■ ly good independent of his prese. •*? n; him for the arduous duties of a , ‘«sn. HUGH J. OGfLBY, <■■'. ' if Georgia Volunteers on ■ i 1 . 11for Mark A. Cooper. •*', U Florida. March 3J, 1833. ( *iMP Retv:«.' i rotate: *?»», o i,* p- VI 11 ■' ^ h r a *“rvc, . * alvat'.c . March 3, 1836. iv ny tfta root, rep rt ol our Sur >: of otirt illarit officers •lerej by tm act of proved lice II;tab] it s-rvict iJtavc s ‘**n it f.»r ten does *to . . impbi turuty and desire to r *- *d tt-m He i:* now convinced * i;, »t ;ght to hazrard further a va!uab : • vlii'-hcto’ioi by ■. * si< k ’V 'im* Pi ! > his lioa'th. i your obedio M A It disci faini c give him a J return to hi, .servant, A. COOPER, Major urge, SPECI v L ORDER. I lead-1111 ter:, ,.*t./ of i >~ida, } ■bU,,, Ficohta, March 5, 1S36 ^ ^ ^Uteton.ufthe Mortroe Musketeer*. G“or- '^GriJa t°. 11 Il ‘‘' r ''- who ha* gallantly joined th • i. i’ v "i-’H'iv too mu' h of :m invalid to 1 *y* HONOR\BLV discharged from If ^ | hr"> mn ”1 11110 serve ihe United States for tlie Ifcttm,,. roonth*. I ““btlituf it- ijor general Scott. \iff A. VAN BUREN, ■ wp-c;*. rg assistant adjutant general. aratcful acknowledgments for tlie constancy and courage j eallingthr- gentleman from M'ccsaclmsetUs a second Daniel \i;h which tli-v hav * pert'orm-d every duty, and borne ! in law, and asserting that th*- \\-st, or ms <o\n • *a- , •• • ivations, the recital of which would not fail to command been peopled by the sons of North f-arohna, a:ut rtnns}!- h • admiration of the virtuous and wise of every section of I vanta, and Virginia r , , :'i<* republic. Hi . ffi.-ers ami soldiers of-the whole of llis remarks w< r*\ also, very severe upon New rt.ngl.inn. i s • forces, (iueluding the Vrtilierv of Tampa Bay, acting! He considered the New EnglnnJ settlers in the °- st , * 1 ' a light brigade under lieutenant colonel 1’wiggs of the j refuse of her population—the wooden nutmeg men among i.rth infantry,) have performed ih*-ir dutv so much to ! her. K-nlucky, h matmui’ieil, had «•* *n as hard service 'i * satisfaction of the g-neral, that h * cannot discriminate ! as Massa'-lmsetts; more than hah ot ■It '-' poi ul.i'ioii,io • twccii tin* relative claims of corps, .f officers or other fl ivvcr of her citizens, had been cm down *tpon im . u.n. •dividual*, without th« risk of invidious distinction:—all field Again he alluded to th g ntl m m .r an .. .ism in- lid their duty cheerfully and gallantly, and when it hecam • | sects in some of the most sarcastic and b‘Uer r m. «v- l-cessary to meet the qti-slton, vvhethpr to eat the meat of er read, which, of course, being som* w a u witty, nai.n iieir own hnrs,*s, or lo abandon an important position, nil effect tocreate much tnemin n m in th • muse. •U 'Prfii’ly preferred this unpleasant subsistence to any Cushing asked permission to correct .f 8 * e ‘ “ * ■i »vcm“iil that would endanger the frontier, i lie horse i vvhi* h was not granted. , , . ,, neat was accordingly eaten by oflteers and men until t hr* j Gideon Lee, of votir fity, vv ho nai po ite y }ie i ^ ■d ih, J UIIH t 13 illl'l III* II UI»HI t **« I ' » «* - 1 i , I rl _ ., I.. neiny was beaten and sued fir peace. A timely supply of j fioo; to Mr. Hardin, who said that he ‘ ' " - ; th * brave (ieorgians. Flori- i for thrie minutes in reply to Mr. ( ushin e , • - “ provisions arrived, escorted by the brave (ieorgi. . buns and Regulars, under >g -ncra! Cl •tch, at th** tr. .incut J point t.J order. h pacific propositions of tlie enemy vv.-re in the am of h - i ig answered f . Indie, iswerefired on hy the general’s light troops before ho could benoiifl. il of t im object .if t! .-ir ) *mg near th * camp; th *y have since disappeared. j v*.—The general deeply regrets the fall of 1st lieutenant i. F. Izard, of the Dragoons, acting brigade major, and in •o:nman I of the advance guard He folfat the head «f his corps. a:id though mortally wounded, had th • heroic pre- »*ne t of mind t,iord *r, “K'cpyott- podtions, men, and li •1 ,s •Second lieutenant Duncan, s*'rond artillery, was • i glitly wounded. Captain Sanders commanding the iVieiully Indians, was severely wound d Captain Arm- str ingof th.* United Slates transport schooner Motto, was -Sightly wounded. The two lust named officers were in • advance, vvlinro their services had be»*n highly useful iii'ing the tuorch. r J his officer and twenty-nine n®n- eominlssion* d officer* nnd soldiers of other companies of ill regiment, eviti' < <1 th -ir gallantry hy their good conduct w ll as by their honorable wounds The general is con vinced that it ■ n v r commanded a finer corps—its chief would do honor tonnv service. pi,a officers of thcin *dical department merit the appro- ta'ion o| ih g nrral, for eh * attentive and skilful manner which their duties vvi redischargrd. Fist of killed and wounded. Killed.—I* li ii'eiiiiiit J. F. Izard, Dragoons. Sergeant F Dunn.2d Artillery. Private F. Bolie, Louisiana Volunteers. Mr Ijoe asked Mr. Hardin for tlm floor. Mr. Tlanii.i would not yield it. “I wish lo speak then upon a p cm oi ■ -J ' said Mr. Lee, “and 1 would ask tin* oha.r and the 1 •'enil.T.ian from Kentucky, if three minutes includes the whole dnv.” A laugh ensued. Thf chairman demanded Older—and Mr Hardin proceeded, increasing m bittern“ss as he continued to speak. , , r Lee called for the house to rise. Mr. C usnmg nsned permission of ihe house to reply to Hard n. of Ken.ncky — .Mr Lee withdrew bn motion, and Cusrnn*g comm* neeif, speaking for a few moments, with some of t he severest arid most pointed remark* yon can imagine. II** dented that he had made any attack u;.*on the West. He had on.;. *}*•- >n the remarks made by Ilardin, yesterday, in win* h he atirihntcd sinister motives to the States npmUh. * * and lit brown genii >man of l - ing n n up* u >»...«-■ hoard This only was what he had scorned hack, in reply to m*. said Mr. Crashing, M>e minces iny manner, savs it is bad—fa tf* m- voting man—of making my maiden speech wit.imynote* h fore me. Thir, sir, is not a reply to my argum nt. What if I do pr* pare my speeches upon an important con stimtional point of law. (alluding to hi* speech m a .ence |,f | j,, right of petition.) I derm it a duty due to i.k «ugt.i- ,'v of ths house to mme prepared nponsuchan unpormrij oneslion 1 he s- nileman may site<>.- at my preparation am. maim r as much as lie pleases, my manner I cannot help.— It is such as God ha.- “iv.-n nru*. The genilemari ha- a.lud- P ,j llcrncr »’* His h^terskelter remarks. He has rorapar- STEAMBOAT DISASTER. Yesterday was adav of disaster and gloom in Mobile.— 'Ve were visted by one of those sud*len and destructive in flictions which sometimes fill a whole community with pain ful excitement, and carry distress into numerous families.— The boilers of the steamboat Ben Ftanklin, a passenger boat between this place and Montgomery, exploded jest as sh.* was getting under way, and killed or wounded between 25 and 30 human beings. The Ben Franklin was advertised to start at 10 o’clock in th-* morning. She was crowded with passmgers, includ ing a large number of ladies, and children. Sh* was first detained waiting for a passenger, in g< (ting out from ths wharf, soma delay ocrured. She got foul of the anchor of th-- Dover, am] when clear of that, she headed so as to make it a matter of sorn n difficulty to bring her into the proper di rection. U hen ibis was done, or indeed before it was en tirely completed, and while her head was inclined towards th<* shore, at a distance of some 20 to 25 yards, the engine was set in full motion. The delay prodouced by these work ings, before she could he goi under full head way, was per haps ten minutes, during which time it was remarked bv persons on shore that she worked strangely. The paddles had sea red v made three revolutions, before o terriblo ex plosion look plncp. Those onshore, and there were hun dreds collected to see her off heard a deep report, like the dull sound of u heavy piece of artillery, followed instanta neously by a sharper report, nnd still another in quick succes sion. The forward part of the boat, including the boilers, boiler deck, pilot house nnd chimneys, w>*re seen blown out ns if from th*> mouth of a vast mortor, nnd among the Eying fragments human bodies were wheeling through the air, to nn immense n fight. One boiler had exploded forward, the others recoih J. were forced over the side of the bontand exploded bcfii-e they reached the water. As they sunk, withstood hissing, volume of vapour enveloped the ill- fated boat. The sound of ihe explosion was heard with ir regular distinctness in the stillness of a fine Sabbath morn ing, throughout the city, nnd its nature was universally un derstood. Every avenue was instantly filled with crowds thonging to the wharves, filled with distress and alarm, for the fate of the hundreds who were on board. A most dis mal omen of w hat was to bo expected, was seen in the foil into one of the docks of the mangl'd body of one of the passengers, which having been projected to an incredible height, some say who saw it, 290 feet, came down a bloody and disfigur'd mass, close hy Dauphin street wharf, at least n hundred yards from the boat. Others were struggling in ihe wa' r. f. i’-gR fragments of ihe boiler reached ihe shore; small"r pieces were carried quite into theslr.vf. Oils large piece fell upon the deck of « barge at the nearfsl pier, and broke its way through tne hatches. Boats were immedi ately put off to pick up those in the water, nnd give aid to the boat; and though the destruction on board was not so widens had her-nap»rehended, the scene displayed was one •>f ghastly horror. 'I he cabins had escaped entirely. The explosion was confined to that pari of the boat directly a- hovn and before the boilers. ’I he victims weree.hiefly the hands of the boat, and such passengers ss were at tho time immediately around ihe engine, or upon ilia boiler deck.— Only a small part cf the boilers was found—the whole mass of iron bad been rent, and scattered, and the fragments that did remain, were torn apart like wet brown paper. The boa! if r xhibited a mass of black and smouldering ruins as if a v i- i cavity had been hollowed on! by gunpowder, and th'-ri partly filled up with broken and charred beams nnd fragments of burning iron, reeking w ith clouds of streaming vapor. Those who were most seriously hurt w r * imm. .Irately taken ashore, and the wreck was towed to th" wharf. In the hOrry and horror produced by tlie ex plosion, th; . xtrat of the destruction of lift was at first gr"aiiy magnified. Reports gave a large list of victims kill ed and wounded, and a still l;*.rg"r of the missing. In such a crowd of ;.:.sscngers, friends wore eagerly sought for, and if not promptly found, a fearful fate was conjectured fir them. Tlie confusion, hurry and distress tor a long time prevented any precise knowledge of the actual extent of the destruction. iVe arc not own sure now, that the list of the missing is comp! bra : * and liope that it may ■iv* •• i h-• as far as ascertain’d of th kii'lc-l, r«:s;i..g . . ' von (tilled.— Eight mis.-dn ».—Seventeen wounded.—Mobile Register. WASHINGTON SDEHIFF’S SALE. On the first Tuesday in May next, will, within the legal hours, b“ sold, hefi>re the court-house door in tlie town of Sandarsville, Washington county. Three hundred acres of land more or less, ad joining .lessee Ilarrcll and others—levied on as the property of Edward M‘Daniel, to satisfy sundry fi fas in favor ol Lewis F. Harris and others, vs. said M'Daniel: property pointed out by said IU*Daniel: levy made and returned to me by a constable. SHERROD SESSIONS, deputy sheriff. March 30,1835. A D.’t117* ISTH ATOIFfi «ALE.--On' Friday the ii 3d day of June next, will, within the legal hours, bo sold, at the residence of John Andress, late of Fayette coun ty, deceased, ail the perishable property belonging to said deceased, consisting of stock of various kinds, and of house hold furniture. Terms made known on the day of sale. ' ALLIS ANDRESS, adm'rx. March 19,1836.-10 DAVID ANDRESS, adm'or. A ' order of the inferior court of Fayette c#t:.*ify, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on tho first Tuesday in July next, within tho legal hours, be sold, before the court house door iu tlie town of Perry, Houston county, one undi vided half of lot of land number forty-eight in the fifth dis trict of Houston county, as the property of James Steene, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms mad<* kmivn cm the dav of sale. March 19, 1836.-10 BENJAMIN E. KNOLES, adm'or. A dministrators’ sale.—under an order of tlie inferior court of Jasper county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in June next, within the legal hours, be sold, before the court-house door in the town of Monticello, Jasper county, or*.o hundred one and a half acres of land in said county, adjoining Jackson ollected, as the and Shropshire, number and district not recollect property of William Perry, late of Jasper county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditor*, 'l-jrros glade known on the dav of sale. March 28, 1836. NATHANIEL PERRY, ■10 EDVVA RD N- PERRY, } cu ‘ n ;_ A DMIXISTISATOSW’ HALE.—Under nn order of tho iiiforior court of Jasper county, when sittingfor ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in June next, within tho Ipgal hours, be sold, before the court-house door in the town *)f Perry, Houston county, two hundred two and a half acres df land, adjoining Clonton, Mitchell and Wav, number and district not rpco!'er.t«, belonging to tlv estate of William Porry, late of Jasper county, deceased, fir the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the dav of sale. March 23, 1836. N ATH ANIEL PERRY,) , . -10 EDWARD N. PERRY, i wor " ^ft^ULREAS, James J. Davis, applies for li tters of " ministration de boras non on tho estate of Samuel Jc son, Into of said county, deceased, * These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased lo he and appear at niy office, within the time prescribed hy law. to show cause, if any exist, vv hy said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office, this 25th March, 1836. 40 _ CHARLES BAYNE, d. c. c. o. GEORGIA* Telfair county. STr./ 1 HEKEAS, Abagail Lasiie and Duncan Cameron tip- « V ply for letters of administration on the estate of Charles Lasiie, lute of said oonnry, lieoeased- Thnso arc, therefore, to cite nnd admonish all nnd singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not lie granted. Given under njy hand at office, this 19th March, JttMfi. 40 ‘ LUCIUS CIIL'RCII, r. c. ... GEORGIA, Fayette county. ^ngT HERE AS, l’hiiip Fitzgerald applies for letters of ad w W ministration with the will annexed on the estate of James Fitzgerald, late of said county, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to *iu>w cause, if any exist, why said letters should not be granted. Given under tnv han 1 at office, this 19lh March, 1836. 40 WILLIAM M'BRIDE, <*.. o. GEORGIA, Fa i/eltc. county. HERE AS. Francis Champion applies for letters of administration on rha estate of' Abner Champion, late of said county, deceased, These arc, therefore, to cite and ndmonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and appear at tuy office, within the time prescribed hy law, ta show cause, it imv exist, why said letters should not be granted. Given under njy hand at office, this 19th March, 1836. JO WILLIAM M BRIDE, o. c. » BROIGHT TO JAIL, A negm man by the name of JEFFEItSGS, wlia says he belongs to James Marks of Montgomery coun ty, Alabama, and was formerly one of the Stale hands «f Georgia. Jefferson is about uventy-lkrce years old, dark complected, and has been runaway about eight mouths; the own.r ]* requested to coiqp forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away. Forsyth, Monroe county, Ga- ■Mareh 17, 1836-K> MARTIN NALL, jailor. PRESEA TMES TH Of Ike Grg’.d Jury of Putnam county, Georgia, for Vie March Term, 1836. T HE Grand Jurors, chosen, sworn and selected, for the ci comity aforesaid, at the dose of their duties, bog leave to make the following presentments; W« have the pleasoie and pride to congratulate the coun ty, that only an isolated instance of immorality in violation of our Jaws hos been brought before tho Jury during its ses sion, which was considered worthy of special presentment, Whilst however we make this declaration so flattering and praiseworthy to the morn! character of onr people and st> encouraging to the moralist and philanthropist of our conn- rry, we are obliged to acknowledge, tinder a strong sense of duty and the responsibility which we sustain to the country, that although vv* have been unable to detect vice or to un cover and drag before the civil tribunals of the country its perpetrator*, yet it doubtless exists, under many forms loan alarming extent, protected by such disguises ns its deformity causes it to asauiac. We are strongly apprehensive that | whilst weare spared the unpleasant necessity of witnessing j e.rirne in its hideous and uncomely character, yet covertly | such practices do exist as appeal loudly io insulted and con- j teamed laws for effectual interposition. The Grand Jury ! would especially enjoin upon those w hose duty it is, to see - I that tlie laws be faithfully ex-cuted, to be vigilant in bringing ' to jus* punishment all such as attempt clandestinely to in- ; fringe th an. ! In the discharge of our duties, we think it not incompati- inferior court of DeKalb county," when | hie with our obligations, respectfully to direct public atten- A r\ order of th , _ . sitting for ordinary purposes, will, on the first Tuesday in ! Mon to such an amendment of our penal rode as will more June next, within the'legal hours, he sold, before tho court- j effivtualJy arrest the foul and corrupt practice of selling ar- house door in the town of D'onfur, DeKalb county, lot of J dent spirits toslaves. This we view us a delect requiring land number tvvo hundred nnd seventeen in the eleventh d:s- j j' gislative interference, iiuth an amendment as would make trict of originally Henry but now DeKalb county, ns tlie if obligatory upon all venders to take an oath not to retail or property of Lewis Delany, deceased, for tlie benefit of the ; vend in any manner spirituous liquors to that species of onr heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms mads Known | population. I his would, we conceive, hen salutary provis- on the day of sale. March 24, 1836. j ioa, calculated to protect the owner from injury and preserve 40 ' ISAAC A WTRY, adm'or. j the moral character and usefulness of the slave. ; ; —— ; — 1 — I Wcview with disapprobation the course pnrsued hy :i E X ECU TOR’S fvA hlil.—On Ftiday the 6th dayol | majority of our delegation in congress, during the present I May next, will, within the legal hours, besold, at the . *ession.in relation uTtbe abolition of slavery in the District late residence nt Job* \\uldrcn, of I uyette counfy, deceased, 1 () f Columbia. Upon a question so intrmat. lv connected with n jl ‘he perishable property belonging to said deceased, con- j t| lft interfst of the slave-holder, there shon'ld have been no ststing of stock of various kinds, and household furniture. ■ nbandonment of principle by any southern man. Tn voting ierms made known on the day of sale. March 19.1836. for Mr. Pinckney’s resolutions upon that subject, our defo- 49 DA * ID W ALDREP, ex or. gates compromiftcd the rights of our people nnd abandoned (lie high ground, which in these perilous and alarming times should be inflexibly taken and sustained upon this absorbing the be March 22, 1836. MAUTIIA G. ANDREWS, cdnfrx. 40 JOHN G. TYUS, adm'or. S ^or rl MONTHS after date,application will be made ’ to the inferior court oi" Fayette county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Thomas Bennett, deceased, for the benefit of thr* heirs add creditnm of said deceased. March 19, 1831’*. 40 WILLIAM BENNETT, adm'or. New Iron Steam Font.—The wrought iron GEJ>ItGI4, DcNo!h conntj i LSEY BE AY EllS of the five hundred and tvventy- 1\. fourili district, Oco-gia miiiiia. posted, before Josiuh Power, a justice of ibe p*-acc in and for the county aforesaid, a mare mule, supposed to he between two and three years old, of a light brown colour, four feet eight inches high, with a wnrt on the left jaw, no artificial marks or brandsonit that arc discoverable—appraised, by John Roberts arid Henry 1’ramlct, to fifty dollars, on the l’iili March, 1336. A into extract from the estray-bor.k. ?*J.i-cli 25, 1836. 40 K. 'B. REYNOLDS, c. r. <•. i . i tc i. , , , , ci PGEORGIA, F 'milt!i' county. s c tin boat, order'd Irom I^ngland by the Steam j rW^noMAS G..GAY posted, before Jam-s IT. Williams, h. a justice* of the peace in mid for the county aforesaid, two estrav horses, one n black policy about twelve years old, four feet ten inches high, roach main arid swab tail; the Hunt Company of Georgia, arrived (in purees, ip.st week, on board the Br. ship Alcyone, Capt. Muir, from Liverpool. Her lenglli is 120 feel, her beam 2G feel, and other a hay poney about twelve or fourteen year* old, four feet tenor eleven inches high, blind in one eye, some white , i — r, i- . T . • • .ii i i on liis nose—the black appraised to forty dollars, and the i kict. Il is cslinintod b\ hn’ bay to fifty (loiters, hy Gilbert Gny, find Josiah F. Kuevefi,' builders dial site vvi!! draw, with all her machi- . on the 4th day of March, 1836. norv and every thing on board, 2 feel li inches.— A^ir.m «.\,r..atioinil! ^ juuiam'5I‘BIIIDE. ’c. i 'c. She wiil have an engine of *16 English horse — — !e Sho hoc i GEORGI Fayette connfy. HERF.AS, Zadok Buhner, administrator of the. es tate of John Johnson, deceased, applies for letters power, on the low pressure principle. *>no has 'hioe compartments, each water-tight, which) flan adds much to the safety and strength of ihe ) j' roms " Jlti **siat\ ., . . . , j. . . , , - . r * . I Thcsoaro, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular ) >*it. li, Oil trial, nor driiujjnt Ol water 00 ns j kindred anil creditors of sniil df'ronsed to ho and appear low ns esRmated hy her builders, this boat will move highly beneficial to our increasing com merce with the un-countrv via Augiis.th, for she at niv office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any exist, why said letters should not he granted. Given under mv hand at office, this 19th March. 133t>. 40 WILLIAM M'BRIDE, c c o but little to remark. They are, with slight exeppiivr.s, in good order, and present matter of high commendation to our inferior court, under whose auspices the improvements i have becneff ctcd. V.’g would however recommend to the different commissioners of roads to sustain fully the good work so auspiciously begun. The committee appointed to examine the records kept by fits clerks of the superior and interior courts, have been un able to make that examination hy reason of tlie absence of both those officers. The jury have confidence however to Mieve from fh"ir knowledge of the pir*ctualiiy and prompt- ticis* of tlie incumbents, that tlu ir books are neatly and ac curately k pt. We present Zacheus Roughtmi for the off nee of retailing spirits without license—for that tlie said Houghton did on The 27th February, 1836, sellone half pintof whisk- y at his place of residence in said county Wunefce* Lemuel Lair- castpr and ITezekiah Jones. In taking leave of his honor Judge Por.mLi,, at the close of the term, we tender him our thanks for his ability in the. discharge of bis judicial duties and general po!itenet>s to this body. The solicitor g meral, pro. tcm. will receive our thanks for his prompt attention to his duties during the term. We request that such of our presentments as are of a pub-^ lie nature be published in th%Georgia Journal and Federal Union. IRBY HUDSON, Foreman. John C. Mason, Amos Ward, Thomas Carter, James Davis, Thomas Flournoy, Shelton Napier, Ilamlin Bass, Alexander Harrison, John F. Mitchell, Samuel Pearson, Greenbtrry Gaither, On motion of Hugh N. Crawford, solicitor generafjiro. tern, ordcjed that the presentments of a public nature be pub lished in the Federal Union, and Georgia Journal. John F. Adams, Edmund Reid, A. D. Gatewood, Henry Morion, Uriah Ward, Thomas Grant, John Howard, Benjamin MoseJy, Thomas G. Frazier, lloracc T. Shaw.