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rwnr-gutr* rm way* jgea>v Ux- ■ mm is^idisibjyl mtu^ twp rlv prepared, to examine such inlands.— 1 ^ n! ' nimuRtis-’ portions of’ the south seas, harder ell deserving the attention of onth^ ,3 T: 3 T ftp 1 d it ton, c t" “'r .i.e southern summer ir.ila'"*.s,ah!y 1) specially during the most fovornhi Islanded Hoovered in that found loyield rich returns in nni- lus ohlioalior* to deliver the nt* covenant f >r <r<»od title at the li or from his NULLIFILR.S’CONVENTION. -Th of MMedgeville.—On Saturday last, i ^ > ) ; 1 a t l rV ' r " 1 rr ' ' met o: sale, would delesrates to tliis couvenUun assembled in ti .ri'ff' discoveries of this hind have recently been ; w' ’ im , fj'iglish whalers, supposedl»e of great« x- J ‘ v ' _ M |. ! i: ‘,ving sail d along three hundred mil s of ! '’’i V-m.tli of th Cape of Good Hope.. This may yt b 1 ver , interesting dixcovt ries, which will pru- ! 10 j, on further examination, to he a i onlinna- li’y l-vid, lying south of the south Shetland :l 'f IJ Hilly s ’paraled from it by a narrow channel.— ‘Trii.ht !»•- ' lid *' ,vor " r a speedy examination of ! It conld opmato on the title only as it .subsisted I Twifjos and Washington. Wound ur . 'n et die simih seas; tnd -eil, i hardly know where , » '■ l ,,: r.inld go where it might not he in the way of ’ fl ' >l i pi «v tmdiing of ihe credit our country would I CliaS'-r iio nremuMe.g snch an enterprise. If mv oDilti'tn of the class at vessels host suited for i , . ... ... . , , . “•'* |U s ,,.(jiitoii. I should tinh- sitatinglv say. two lings | ousttoy me title oi Inn purchaser, or those claim- 0 t two hundred tons each, and a tender, of from ' in" under him subsequent to t lie contract of sale, j Houston, and David Shelton, of iidred tons. * * lit R. K Hint s, Uitrish Carter, Thomas Mouyhort, j It. J. Nichols, and It. M. Ormc wore elected directors of this new institution. II. K. Hines f ill js^unn 4 *. tinn triiinii>1i ovc n:a-vrty. ani hu-i*vji*—a ■ ft jc of i!t «*th. ^IOIfTPEUEB SPR3SGS. i111 paii (weaken or tlunin.s ■) the obligations oi state-house at M llodjjoviiio, on Moiitlav, llie 2.1 tin: contract. An act to abolish slavery in the instant. Only twenty-seven cottniies were rep- j District could not aflect the obligation to deliver resentediii. it, being less than one third of the.{ bits been appointed President, ana Thomas; | possession oi the property; for the argument whole number. Of these twenty-seven, twelve | tlself supposes the possession to have passed to are Union counties, sending not one nullifior the purchaser, the present holder. It could not (except one member from Jasper,) to the allect the title, as it existed at the tune of the latere; viz: Baldwin. Butts, Coweta, Crawford, ! sale which preceded the enactment of the law. Ileus! m, Jasper, Jones, Richmond, Talbot, quontl ■ haft) 11 " 5 »bty ! | A great many weighty reasons | g JC j a |., w a to show that if, in the sain" ratio, vessels ‘ srstand that to the sale, In the hands the pur- j the delegates were all chosen hv nullifiers.— baser. It would not impair (weaken or dimin-j Among them, we recognize throe individuals, isli) the obligations oi the vendor; but it would who, we believe, are not regarded, as nullifiers; Cochran, of Monroe, Howell Cobb, of Talbot. Ilovv- Al :en I'd 1 ' ^(j ih s size, the chances nf safety and extensive r fulnft uuitld be proportionable decreased. r ,.n rilnlly, vour obedient servant, ‘ JOHN DOWNES. [jJeJiihn Reed, member of congress. made without the consent of the ell Cobb has attached himself to the nullifiers, ouid overthrow the right of pro- j and acted zealously with them, since the refusal slave-hoidt perty, a right held sacred by every prudent and * of the Union party to elect him to a seaton the virtuous government; and it would justly be I bench. David Shelton is supposed to be influ considered as the beginning of a system of war- j enecd by the same maladv; the Union party of fare on the property, the political power, the j Talbot refused to elect him to the legislature.— safety, nay, the very existence of the southern j Allen Cochran, we doubt not, is governed by states. A law of sucli a character, involving j an honest preference for Judge White; anil, not- such consequences, may not be passed, without} withstanding one injudicious step, we do not be- extrente danger to the Union; but it would not ! Imve him to have identified himself with a par- vto ale that clause of the constitution which for-1 ty which lie lias long detested, bids it stale to pass ant/ law impairing the o’ti- j 'This feeble convention, representing but a gallon of contracts If the passage of an act j small fraction of the people of the state, deter- by congress to abolish slavery in the District of mined to support White for the presidency, stnd Columbia be made to depend on the validity of •■fis the star-spangled utinncr.oh, long may it wave O’erihehtnd ofthefrut ;uidtlic home of the brave.” ~~FeJ>BRAL UNION. MILLEDGEVILLE, MAY r», 18SG. I'XION DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, M.1RTIN A AN SIREN. FOR VICE -PRESIDENT, K. 31. JOHNSON. ELECTORAL TICKET. T110V AS AN 1)II(.SON , of TAhert, WILLIAM I*. BULLOCH, of Chatham, £\tlt EL ('llOVL'S, of Madison, 111051 \S H A \ NES, of ttultlwin, Jthi'BKX JOHDAXj <f Jasper, jwlOON LI MPK1N. of Clark, WILLI AM PENTICOST, of Jacte'on, THOMAS SPALDING, of M'lntosh, JAMES <’. WATSON, Mu. Toper, WILLIAM II, WOFFORD, of Habersham, THOMAS WOOTEN, of Wilkes. TRUTH RFJIICTS THE AID of FA LSE- 1001).—We nave believed that a due regard hr the honor and the interests of the South re- jiiiirtl us to repudiate an argument against the lWi:i"i)i-ifs, wRich was not founded in truth, and Mud not be sustained by reason. The employ- it of such an argument involves a species of lalsthood; it indicates, to some extent, a desii- itiou of integrity. It resembles the p/ous i mds practised by designing priests, in dark .ndsuperstitious ages, to advance the interests f the ciiurch. Such dishonest artifices might [.’luster to the avarice, or the ambition of intri- hii.g churchmen; but the cause of religion was k sustained by truth alone, and needed no aid urn falsehood. In like manner the false con- situlioual argument mav aid t!ie designs of laiaoun and his partizans; but the interests of lie South rest securely based on the principles if truth as their foundation. We will not aban- in the deep and sled fast rock, to build the edi fice of our rights on sands which may be wash- fioni under us by the torrent, leaving us, :n it is too late, to deplore in ruin our remedi less folly. But tlie nullifiers are a more daring class of men. Neglecting our full panoply, within whose folds we are impregnable, they rush to the encounter, armed with a shield of pasteboard, and a wooden sword. All who re fuse to buckle on the same ridiculous arms, and march under their.orders, they presume to de- nounco as deserters or enemies. Uo have said, on a former occasion, that in •presses which denied the constitutional power >1 congress to abolish slavery in the district of Columbia, and declared this to be the great is- see, we had seen no argument in support of their opinion. Two of those presses have since ven tured to expose the best argument which they can devise in support of that opinion; and they all have a brief notice. The Augusta Chronicle, to prove their great position, relies on the tenth section of the first article of the constitution of the United States, "'Inch is in the following words: (frOt!) clause) state shall enter into any treaty, alliance, »nfederation; grant letters of marque and reprisal; coin money, emit bills of credit; make any tiling but gold and silver coin a tender iri payment of debts; pass any bill of attainder, e -t post facto law, or law impairing the o‘>liga- tion of contracts; or grant any title of nobility.” That press affirms, that a law of congress to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, woild impair the obligation of contracts, and is erefore prohibited by this clause of the con. union. The attentive reader has no doubt observed, oat the constitution here imposes restrictions on Ur states, and not on the federal government. It declares that the states shall not perform any °f tiie acts the rein specified. We are far fiom rawing from this clause, the negative pregnant conclusion, that the federal government may perform every one of these acts. It neither ants powers to, nor imposes restraints on the federal government. The duties and imiita- *ions of the federal government form no part of 't*subject matter. It contains nothing whnt- j Ver i but prohibitions on the action of the states. Is therefore utterly inapplicable to a question Accruing the powers of congress. The restriction itself is in its very nature ut- ,eri .v inapplicable to this question. The Chroni- C ‘ R holds the following profound argument on Jais subject. Inhabitants of ilie District of Co- utnbia hold their slaves by purchase. A pur. UlSe Isa contract; and an act of congress tak- ! R * 3way the properly from the holders would lr npair the obligation of the contract of pur- C! 'isc. The enlightened jurist who has condos- C'tided to instruct us on this subject, lias at least merit of oiiginality. We venture to assert, | a Uif> has not borrowed this brilliant idea from an : oi the great commentators on the constitu- h belongs to the nullification school. ^ . ff ^ligations of a contract are the duties ’“O i the contract imposes on its parties. In a ^ r, ntract liirthe purchase of a negro, thecusto- wJUi °^'" a I>ons, are, on the vendor that lie ' ' '^.'ver the possession, and that he will be ponsible, if ho has not good title: on the t. 1 c User, that he will pay the price. The par- ► a ~ rce to :i dd other obligations. A law wJawjuently made, to release the vendor trom i the constitutional objection urged by the Au gust a Chronicle, the abolitionists will certainly' succeed in their attempts to desolate the fair states of the South. The Georgia Journal also has ventured into j the field of argument, in which it is no less be- j wildered thanTts ally, the Chronicle. We hope ’ it has not sought to misrepresent us; it has at! least.failed to observe our language, and to un- j derstand our meaning on a material point. In ! referring to our reasoning, that press makes the ! following remark: “We cannot perceive how j a legislative body can he charged with ma/fea- j sauce in doing that which it has a perfect right j to do.” In this sentence there is a stronginsin- Tyler for the vice-presidency; and they con cocted the following electoral ticket: AMBROSE BABER of Bibb, JOHN W. CAMPBELL <f Muscogee, GIBSON CLARK oj Ihiay, HOWELL COBB of Hourrov, GEOROE R. GILMER of Oglethorpe, THOMAS HAMILTON of Merriwtther, CHARLTON HINES of'Liberty, WILl-IAM W. IIOLT of Richmond, JESSE MERCER of Wilkes, DAVID MERR1WETHER of Jasper, EZEKIEL WIMBERLY of Twiggs. Here is a palpable attempt made, by die old enemies of General Clark, to wheedle the friends of his family, by r placing his brother, and his son-in-law on this ticket. But the shallow arti fice will fail. Those who were Clark men from principle, are ’Union men f><»rn principle; and that we entertain the sentiment which it j they will not be seduced into tlie ranks of a rejects. We have never < xpr.-ssed, we have, i party whose principles are diametrically opposed nation, never entertained tliis sentiment. To consti tute a perfect right, there must exist a constitu tional power to perform the act, combined with honest and equitable considerations to justify its exercise. The exercise of a constitutional power, without honest and equitable considera tions to justify it, so far from being a right of the government, would be a wrong against the people; it would not be a rightful exercise, it would be a wrongful abuse of the power grant ed by the constitution. The Journal seems not to be aware of the obvious distinction between constitutional power, and right. If that press believes that a govwnment has a right to abuse the power granted to it by the constitution, it has only misapprehended our meaning: and it is ihen grossly ignorant of the first principles of good government If, on the other hand, it be lieves that a government has not a right to abuse its constitutional powers, it has attempted tn ex hibit our sentiments in false colors. We hold the Journal up on the one, or the other born of the dilemma. The Journal, pretending that we bad kept back a material part of the clause in tne con stitution which gives to congress the power of exclusive legislation in the District of Columbia, inserts the whole of the clause; which is in the following words; that congress shall have power, “To exore:«c exclusive legislation, in all eases whatso ever, over such ilisiriet,(not exceeding ten miles square,) as may, by cession of pariicular states, and ihe acceptance of congress, become the se n of government of the United Stales, and to exercise like authority over all places pur chased-by llio consent of the legislature of the state in which the same shall he, for the erection of lorts, maga zines, arsenals, dock-yards, and otiier needful buildings.'’ The !n 5 ter parts of this clause do not make the smallest alteraiic:; fix the meaning of that pari which relates to the District of CoB.rnLn,". and which wo quoted. The whole paragraph constitutes congress the only, the exclusive le- gislailire f>r ail the places which it specifies, in | himself to all cases whatsoever. 'I he Journal, disregard iog the plain meaning of the paragraph, asks, “Now will the Federal Union contend that con gress mav also abolish slavery in all those pla ces?” We reply, “R“ad tlie constitution.”— But the Journal substitutes the opinion, that such a power ought not to have been granted, for ihe plain words of tiie constitution clearly granting the power. Thus does it trifle with that sacred | instrument. If each party to the constitution j mav disregard the undisputed meaning of its j words, and may attach to it any signification to their own, by a simulated respect for tins re vered and honored name. We arc confident that this mongrel ticket will not receive more Union votes, limn it will loose nullifying votes. Ii will suffer a complete and overwhelming de feat. Bagland. Cashier The Georgia l Crawfordville, is expected to be completed by ,, t> •» r» i r ' Ancient Language, to fill the vacant Ihe Georgia Ran Road, from Augas.a ^ j t f prLf UJT1VE3SITY Or GEORGIA. _ j Athens, April “3, 1-.J5. J ^ T the Conrtv’i'f’iafnt in AUGl ST next, i.-r j 3L Trustee* of tliis Instiiarion will fieri a Professor of, y the i UCCvvdl Jilt li Christmas next. Columbus.—Tiie health officer announces j this town ns being clear of Small Pox. Seminnl*g.—Five hundred friendly Indian?! of this tribe arrived at New Orleans on the’JIth ult. on the way to their location west of the Mississippi. 1 Salary, ^I.GOO p< r annum. Applicants may | the PrvsiJ-r.t or the Sccrctarv of th Liriv. rsily. 3tim-43 ASHE BY HULL, seer COMMUXICATF.D. To the Editor of the Federal Union: Having, at my request republished an arti cle, under the signature of Inquirer,” from the Southern Recorder, suggesting the proprie ty of information from ihe physicians of Pubis- ki county in relation to the character and treat ment of a disease often running its course filial ly in a few hours there, you will, I am sure, as an act of justice and matt r of importance re print the response of the '•'Physicians of Haw kinsviUef which is taken from the Recorder oi Tuesday last. If those gentlemen do not con sider the epidemic to be sui generis, they will haply confer an obligation on many by giving its name; and if post mortem examinations have been had, its anatomical characters, as well as ihe number of cases they have attended and the proportion that has recovered. As science disdains mystery and invites scrutiny, l confide in their furnishing promptly the information sou glit. HUM'- 1 . To the Editors of the Southern [Jcenter: GF.xn.KMEN—We have nolie.-d in your paper (if tiie 19ih instant, some remarks, inferences, ami suggestions of ‘Inqui rer,’ which appear to have been, in pari, prompted by ihe following sluknn nt: “BiLLIOUS PLEURISY.” “The Macon Messenger of the Mill instant, notices the existence of a disease in Hawkinsville and its vicinity, to which the Physicians apply this term, and which, lhai paper remarks, has caned off a con-idcrahlo number ol people, generally proving fatal in a few hours.” To these r' ma r ks, we have ne rely to reply, that we pre sume llteir dtlifie.' received Ins iuiormatioii respecting the disease lately prevalent Hawkinsviile and it*_ vicinity, from a source as ignorant of diugiiof.'“ °s he has discovered or as he would have I lie l‘hysiciX“- ol ilaw- kinsville to be, were ihoy guilty of having given the name of ‘Billions Pleurisyto a ills: are ‘gem i ally proving f .tuiin a few hours.’ ‘Inquirer,’ after noticing lie staiermuit of ihe Messenger, says: ‘Front these circumstances, the mlerencc follows, that Billlous Pleurisy is, in g.-ie-ml, incurable, or ihe remedies employed are, in general, nut suitable tor the malady.’ We will here remind ‘inqnir-T,’ lliai he loo niusi be a novice in the science ol in ilieine, or he surely would not have drawn such an inference from the bar* stun m nt of the Messenger; or if he shall insist oil Ins acquaintance with the science, we roust accuse him of ilhberah'.y in ascribing to us an entire want of such knowledge. He has liiither suggested, that ihrsr ‘Physicians of ilaw- kinsville,’ should give the ‘symptoms, diagnosis,’ Ac., ‘of this Bdboiis Pleurisy,’ and reminds them ihatsuch a publi cation mighi ‘probatdy remove ihe impression existing to which shall best comport with its own wishes or | some extern, ihai the disease is misunderstood by the i ny- • • . •. .1 . .. , . , i . sicians of'Pulaski county, and consequently mismanaged.” interes.s, it IS obvious, th.lt llie ce.fbrati u coat- | We must confess our obligations to‘Inquirer,’ for pointing which is believed to have established the ter winch is believed to frame of our federal government, in fact settles no principle, grants no authority, limits no pow er, secures no right. If we may attach to the constitution, a meaning which its language will not bear, it is in vain that we should, <<n any question whatever, appeal to that sacred instru meat; for our opponents, having au equal right to misconstrue it, will attach to it no other mean ing than may suit their own policy. The con stitution would no longer be tiie arbiter between contendm mi! to us the snnii rhaiicc lhat seems It* be left us of freeing ourselves from ihe charge of professional ignorant c; but re quest him lo be .satisfied dial w e shall feel indifferent to the exis'enceof any report, carrying such inconsistency in us lace, as does the one he alludes to li is true, a disease, m a iarge number of cases proving fatal in n few hours, has existed in the neighborhood of Ilawkinsville, bu- we can not believe that any person ac quainted with diss asf s, w ill charge us with having given it tho name of "Billions Pl< urisv ’ In ord r, however, to comply wiih the suggestions of ‘In quirer,’ we will give a lew of the most prominent symptoms ol the disease in question. Without any premonitory symptoms, the disease was ush ered in by a chill, or rigor, of from tw o to four hours dura- parties; and tho Stronger would sub- ! t ion, leaving the patient in a Stupor, v.itha dull pain in ihe ! .- , . , , r! brad, some times muttering delirium, face flushed, eyes suf- SUtUtO Its OW11 Will for tile lundamental law ol j fused, tongue dry, and covered with a dark brown fur, ex ilic !;tnd. | tremilieg cold, pulse quick and feeble, and in many eases not The democratic, party, under the auspices of! perceptible at the writ, constant retching or vomiting ut . .. 1 - 5 . ‘ . . billions matter. W ban called to a patient la the time ol the Jefferson, succeeded III rstablisning the princi- chill, w *found the pulse quick, frequent, and feeble, and pic, that a rigid construction of the constitution j the extr- mines eold, hut from the rapid extraction <d blood houId prevail. i7- , i -i ,1 ii- i from thearra. the aiinkralion ofsninulanls to the extremities, Hi.-, pseut.o-discip es, the nulli- I ^ j j[ u . nilmnuslrati.-o of an nnodirie, the pulse would soon fiers, reverse this principle. In the following passage, the Journal proceeds with its ultra-Iati- tudinarian coustruction. Tlt« Journal says, “We have but io remark, lhat the ''exclusive legist,it ion” which t tie Federal Union contends confers upon congress the right lo abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, re- fers to criminal legislation only.” The constitution grants the power of exclu sive legislation, in all cases whatsoever, a phrase studiously framed to include every subject of lieconc lull and soft, and a due portion of vital heat return to the extremiiirs, reducing the subsequent symptoms to those of a synochal fever, w liich yielded in every in.-tance in the ordinary tim for such f< vers, to further venesection, ca thartics, aperients, antimonials, fee. But every practitioner of menu inr mu-t be aware, that the Physician, and especially in a country practice, is sel dom called in time to contend with a disease in ils infancy; and where a disease runs its course as rapidly as the one in question, terminating, if neglected, in a lew hours, it is not difficult to div me, by anyone capable of reflection, the causa of the ill success of tiie practitioners, unless such practition ... . . • / . , J i I er has previously boasted, rand we never have,) of the pow- gislation, embracing provisions lor the regula- ( W((f relaxing the iron group of* at h. tion of property, tts well as for the punishment j When called ton patent after th» cold sirfg", andfound of crimes. But tiie Journal maintains, that '*« -ymptoro*. with some variety «* i complute cungcstion on tho h.ftin. Iimt »ih<i stomaoh, \v<* tilis comprehensive purase, all cases whatsoever, \ p Ur> |jpj in a majority of cases, a treatment similar to lie- means onlu criminal cases. T hus does the Jour- one practised in tin cold siage, which wi:h bleeding from \ . , „ • - ' lh>-1- mporal arterv, cupping and blistering, hi many cases nnl construe the constitution into a tneaning succeed d in restoring a reaction to ihe extremities, after widely, materially, essentially different from I which event, the patient was sure to recover. But ill many W |,:„b ;*« wnrrfs m.rnilV j cases, such treatment enlin ly fail-d, and in d fiance of a that WlliCn its W IOS.I_,nily. ^ . I variety of practice and unr<laxi"d exertions, death soon clos- These men would hazard the vital interests ! e< j ,j ie scene. In fact we do not recolh ct of a single recove rs f| 1(; South, am! the existence of the Union, ry Where venesection faifod to restore ihe pulse in the ex- , . . 4 . i x C ..i ;„i, treinitics; and ihoiich w»» wero in the first lew cases, (tutor- on their “great issue, to the decision of which ^ j rrom ’ lhe ai^rrmtior. of blood, we soon discovered onr they can bring only false argument, and ultra- latitudinarian principles. Rejecting their argu ment, because it is weak, and may easily be re futed bv the abolitionists, and detesting their principles of construction, because they are hos tile to constitutional liberty, we feel a calm and settled assurance, that there are other consid- llmrij Clan, in a recent debate, expressed his street, opposa? Mr. BurR’s tm!’ • . . ,, . , , , • . • .» he natters himself that lhos- who i-tv intention of resigning shortly his scat m the Il3ny , v.ififi.,1 every thingprmid-d; Senate. The Rev. C. Starrs, (an abolitionist.) while addressing the people of Pittsfield, Massachusetts,' j , ;a ; was arrested as a common brawler, fined six-j ' , : *v . i S'-is/S«-.11. -i t . teen dollars, and sentenced to tnree, rnonttis ! M-Danougk. April yah, l?3o. confinement in the House of Correction. j rpIIE Western M. dirnl Seri. iy Wi ! kohl its third an- ! I ran! meeting a; M'Donough, un the second Friday i:i May next, as vvhic.it time Doctor N. N. SaiTft, of Decatur, T A Y Ti El. KOMI), FLOYD COUNTY, GA. M THE subscriber cm'caccs this cf in- firming his f-ieruls an*! th- peiutc g nerally, tbut i' ho has opt ned a Public ?ieu>e in i!:e town of i r It(Dil), Floyd county, Ga. on the west >ido <>f Broad i ^ brick huitding, w hore j or him with their epm- vvhicli c'*n render them ind tlieir h irsaa comfortable. April 17. I'*!«>. Gt-15 WILLIAM K. BRIERS. ■.* The aentberh Iter or i'tber. W. K ur.r.crsigntr.d r'sp-otfufiy ine -nv* rfip public, th’vt. r3 this pleasant RLTHBAl', sinmli J sixteen rn.Ics west ot Jlr.con.nn the Tiiomaston rend, will be it any for the reception of VISITORS by the 10th of June; where, he fihtters himself, those who nil! will find every ir.j provided which can c.-ntrifoC- to their comfort, con- mi. r.cc and amusement. May 3. UtfS. 4o-‘Jt JOHN !.. WOOD’,YARD. . 1 i'jr-.v.irtl i: cr will i ant to : red from the error, and now do noi hesitate to say, tlsit bleeding would lir.ve been an . ssential part of the host treatment that could have been adopted. During the winter and spring, wc have witnessed some cases of Billious Pletnisy, only two of which we r. collect to have proved fatal. Billious Pneumonia has been, more prevalent and more fatal Before closing our remarks, we take the liberty to say, thnt ihe honorable Janies Polhi!l, died of Rheumatism, and ‘ l ’ ' ' . n not of Billious Pleurisv as reported. orations not loss obligatory and influential than j PflYtSlCIANS OK IIAWKLNSMl.LE. the oositivc enaclments of the constitution, which ; P. S With regard to the dm 1»» in Hawkinsviile, we are * ,. . f , . • » i 4 tUn hannv losny, lhat uv are not abl** but Hixsnire will effretualiy defeat the wicked attempt of tnc t j 40 <Jay of January Iasi, including all ages*, conditions fanatics lo assail tho South bv tho abolition of ■ arK ] color.®. slavery in t!tc District, of Columbia. : Ilawkm^Ue, April 27,1B3& Neapolitan Indemnity..—We have it (s the New York Journal of Commerce.) on good authority, that five hundred thousand dollars in spe cie on account of the Neapolitan indemnity, would bo shipped from Havre by the packet of April 1st, and an equal sum by each of the two succeeding packets. In all we may expect a million and a half from this source. Km; Post Offices iii Georgia.— Powder Springs, Cobh county, B. Strange, postmaster—Bear Creek, Henry county—Dogwood, Walker county, George Merck, post master. Name Changed.—Cranberry, Twiggs county, to Loniee- ra, John Earns, postmaster. New Postmasters.—Jason Kurr, Stalling’s Store, Monroe county—Moses Collins, Vienna, Houston county. Public Revenue.—The amount of receipts into the Trea sury, during the three momhs ending on the 3!*t March last, was S10,725,700 of w hich 85,006,050 were d* rived from the customs, $5,139,650 fiom the public lands, and 8280,000 from miscellanies. The whole amount of funds in the Trea sury, on the 31st of March, was 831,895,155. Rhode Island Elections.— A Van Ruren paper has the following:—‘ Ourfriends in the State of Rhode Island have beaten tiie enemy with ease, and carried the day by a decid ed majority. A Boston whig print complains that its own party in that State manifested great apathy and cave a very small vote. A letter from Providence dated the 3Iat instant says: “We have carried onr whole ticliet hv about five hun dred majority and our candidate for governor will have from seven hundred to one thousand majority.” Anoilier letter dated, Newport, April 21st, save: “ Allow me to congratulate you on tfie result of ourelec- tion for Stale officers, w hich took place yesterday. Suffi cient returns have come in to warrant the belief that we have carried onr whole ticket by more than five hundred majority. Tliis was a test question—Van Buren or opposi tion.” Rhode Eland —A n liig paper of the fame date contains tho following:—Tiie official canvass is not yet eomph ted, but the result is ascertained with a tolerably near approach to certainty. Francis (administration) is governor by some s-ven hundred majority over Burges. Of representatives, the whigs have lost four and gained three, remaining worse by one than they were before. Tunnel tinder the Hudson River.—The hill, says the Albany Argus of Thursday, lo incorporate the Albany Tunnel t'ompany, has passed both branches of the legisla ture, and becom- a law—the amendments of the house having been finally, and very satisfactorily disposed of on Wednesday. The hill provides that the Tunnel, for a distance of three hundred feet from and cast of the pier, shall be twelve fret b.-lovv llie lowest low water mark, as defined fry llie United Stales survey; and that the crown of the arch shall be eighteen inches below the bed of the river. It will of course pass, by a gradual elevalion, from ihe place of the greatest depth, to tlie shore at either termination. The clpar inner width of the* tunn-1 will be about I iventv-four feet, and ihe height twelve feet. The site is of course not yet decided upon; hut the general impression seems to be ’that its en trant c-into Market street- will bo ihrough Maiden lane, which having been reeeniiy widened, is admirably adapted to ill- purpose. The directors named in th- bill are Joel B Nott, Stephen Van Rensselaer, jr., James Stevenson, James Vanderpoel and John Townsend. Facts and estimates, we have reason fo believe, will soon be presented to the public, showing itsentire practicability, at an exp.-use that will warrant the undertaking, upon a st ale eomm-nsuraie with the magnitude and importance of the object. This is one of the greatest and most valuable charters evpr granted by the l-gislatureof tins State. It is also one of the most liberal. It is in perpetuity, and wiihout a re servation of the [rower to modify nr repeal. Very liberal tim-is granted also in relation to the period of completion. Upon the w hole, the passage of this bill may be regarded as a m -asure of ihe highest importance to the interests of the riiy and of great value to the company. Ii is du- to ill- representatives of the citj'ot Troy, to say that lb ir course in relation to the progress of the bill, has been characterised by great lib-ralitv; and that, notwith standing llie supposed rivalry existing between the two cities in k,„,;o respects, they promptly and honorably facili tated iis passage.—Mercunt’le Advertiser. is expected to read a paper on Medical Ethics, and s a coil3 on the same subject. Doctor Holt, of Fayetteville, to read a paper on tbe mo dus operand: of medicines Doctor Calhoun, of Nrwnnn, to read a paper on lh- M ■dies! Topography of Georgia. Doctor Campbell, of Guvingtnn, * > read a paper on the history ami treatm-ut of Autumnal Fever. Doctor Bailey, of Jackson, to read a paper o:i the histo ry m:d character of the Mineral Waters of Georgia. Doctor .ManSON, to deliver the Anniversary Address lo the Society; Doctor Knott his alternate. 8> kl i: * SJ N T f-I N TS j Of ihe Grxnd Jury at Washington Superior Court, March Term, iS36. • rl’:V T F. tiie Grand Jury, .s-’u ctcd and swomfor the county v v of Washington, at March term, 1836, having • I used the business laid before us at the present iorm, submit the | following remarks: i We are happy to s: - ,:e, that we have no presentments of u ! personal nature to make. : We regret the neglect r-f the t xepvuion of tire patrol laws: i and, under tho present state of excitement, earnestly rccorii- | mend to otir citizens in general, and especially to our ma- ] gistrat-s and all other persons intrusted with the execution j of the laws, that they inform ali laws relative to the man- [ ag menf of slaves to he strictly and promptly executed. We find, upon examination, that the clerk of t Tie superior i court has kept his books and papers belonging to his office j i i a manner crcditabl? io himself and sutisloctory ro this • body. : U e find a’ao the hooks and papers appertaining tn the of. i bee of the clerk of the inferior court in good order, and i creditable to himself and satisfactory i<> this body, j We prrsenr, as a grievance, the had rendition of the j bridge across : lie Ogeechee river, called Fenn’s bridge, ard ommend that the commissioners tthipt some speedy nr.d r j i <• v> ,• *, Ar ,, . i' tuittitr iiii tibu ill' 1 i iiijjidi.'-N.Mi ih u.itn ru v Members or tha i romsMon rreneru iv resneetiuilv re- ! , ,* .. . 4 ; » i ,, >• •.)' ‘ , j » 7 • eairirnu means lor the repairing «»t the same. rpiested and earnestly solicited aU-nd an.l a.d ,n ad van- f We a]si> wcom!r „-nd that the commissioners f*r X on :’ li 'i7 1,8 03 s - . 1 -i’,.*' *Y£' ar y j bridge, across the Bullldo, to use speedv means for the r- 43 - ! U eslem Medical Society. pair i„g of the same. ‘ ‘ pairing i <R<kSjS> h f* r £' ~ I We also state that we, as a body, still f ei onr persons and aS.'EMBF.R Gix Handled and NmP, in the twelfth i p‘ r,-efiy safe and secure to us by the constitution 1'3 district of the first section of nnuiuallv Cherokee bur ( °\ 1 1 . o.a:r». # for goon teeling and unaninmv to r.e eon- * '- i uiigiuaui • gu i unr;; ijtit f ( now Lumpkin county, lying wiihin two and a half miles of 1 e , :, ‘ so lor! S 1 . ... Dahhas-gt.il. and combining f rtilitv of soil with richness ! firra " ,i ai ? on ? s *. ,5 “ h - v congreti declaring that they have no of ore, is oirerrd. a: sale, fi.r'fw*. thousand five hundred do!- ! ««nstitui.onaT right to mterfora with tho private property in lurs.—All persons are hereby fo. wernrd against digging, j 1 h ‘f lu '- e o.ndiug -.tales felling frees, or o:hcr.vi.se trespassing on sfod I,.t, m rho „ ;h l ‘ ,au . n l ot uke ^ of *>?, r SccUy r.r.tl law will bo rigidly enforced against offenders. Those! G’foi!!, vvithont expressing our thanks b> trier,lj,.r the prompt wishing to purchase will either call on or address tiie tin- 1 nl ' ’ 1 lacisive manner an w .uch they have conilactcd lor bu- dersigned. residing near Birds- illr, Burke county, Georgia April 30, lS35.-3t*-C3 HARDY C. MAU.Nl>. I'HO-taSONIAN B WFI Ft JiAfit! . Subscribers rpspectftdiv infuim tho public that ; - p - - , , S. th y have established an INFIRMARY, in King n,e stieet, nearly opposite Ihe Crtad-I, and are now ready to re- t reive those afflicted wirh disease, who mav fi-el disposed io j give a trial to Simple VEGETABLE REMEDIES, I nmyvVpend on receiving every attention which experienced 1 Fraetitioriers and careful Nurses can render to make tircir j situation as comfortable cs tlieir rases will admit. Persons j in ihe City, as well ns those from the country, can beac-rom- mednted with Board at th- Infirmary, on moderate terms, j P-ivate apartments, with Female Attendants, for the La- j dies, and a separate Establishment for Blacks. Ir is useless to say any thing here concerning the m-ri's of j this system, as it I ids fair lo supersede every other yet known. 1 Infirmaries conducted upon Thomsonian Principles [ have lung been established in most of the principal Cities of j ihe Union, and by their unexampled success in Die Ue:no- ; va! of Di&EASESy have suerecdctl in establishing tluir popularily on loo firm a basis to be shaken. N. H.—THOMSON’S Fatniiy HigTit.-', Robin son’s Lectures on Medical Botany, the Thornsnnian Record er, bound: and a general assortment of Genuine '1 horasonian Medicines kept consiandy oil hand, at their old stand, oppo site the new Guard House. NARD1X, WOOD & SITLCLT. Charleston, South Carolina, April 6, 1336.-45 ! sines.? of this term; j And to'James Gardner, Attorney Genera! pro tern this i body present their best wishes lor Lis future welfare and 1 prosperity. i W ; requ st that our presentments should be published in don and Southern Recoid-r. MiDDLF.TON POOL, Foreman. Turner L. Tiijiinni, John TF. Torrent ifezehiah Brown, Tho mas Wicker, Sola.nr. n .Ye wsom, Solomon Page, Daniel Harris, Harris Brantley, David Grier, James Gainer, Wiley T. Hodges Thomas Sparks, A true extract from the minutes. 45 I* AUGUSTUS JEKNIGAN. clerk. Of the (Hand Jury of Jasper ccunly, nt April Twin, l??u. EgN11 li («rand Jar}’ choien, sworn nud s* 1 cud for tho Nathaniel G. Pace Reuben Whitfield, Robert T. I lake r, Holly Boatright, N.dhan E. itfroe, Bryan Oquin, Uriah Jenkins, William Slade, 21. Fisher, 21aekerness Goode. J ASPER SHERIFF'S SALE. On the first Tuesday in June next, will, within the legal hours, be sold, before the court-house door in the town of Monticello, Jaspsr county. The interest of Thomas P. Dingier in lot of land number three hundred and eighteen, whereon Jemima Robinson now lives, in Jasper county—levied on to satisfy a fi fa in favor j house as if of Mil-s Stephens and others vs. said Dingier: levy made j We also and returned to me by a constable. April 24, 1836 IS VAC L. PARKER, deputy sheriff. county of Jasper, make liic follow ing prfsentrneiifs.- Upon an examination into the slat.? of our county funds, we find a balance in our treasury of thirty-four hundred and six dollars eighty-tvcu and a quarter cfnts, and that the pre sent incumbent, Mr. Kf.li.asi, lias discharged the duties of that office in n manner highly creditable to himself. \v e recommend lo the consideration of ihe hoDornhle the inferior court, the necessity of building a new jail, and of having such repairs dono on the chimneys of the court- ’ ey rrs.ay deem necessary, recommend to our inferior court to make an ap propriation ol two thousand dollars from the county funds, i for the purpose of assisting in the erection of ah dwitutinn _ j in roiitemnlation in our country,for the education of females. M j-NixY b*:!E:vE v k ‘.s SALE. fon the lir»t • lire very bad romiition ui our public roads renders it np- l uesday in June next, will, within the 1-gal' hours, r( -. ssury that we should animadvert upon ihe n, a!igen.*eof be sold, b-fore ilia court-house door ;ti ihe town oi M Don- j commissioners of the s-vsral roads, or on llie authority 01l R il ' Henry county, j in this county which has jurisdiction over that particular i wo hundred two am; a half acres of land, being lot nnm- , subject. Either the interior court have been remiss in their her one hundred and seven in the third district of Henry J duty, in not appointing commissioners and overseers of the ccunly, and two hundred two and a half acres of land more or less 1) ing lot namber seventy-four in the eighili district of Henry county—all levied on ns ihs properly of Archi bald Luster, to satisfy three fi las in favor of James H. Stare, and one in favor of John S. Dorsey, security, and sundry other fi fas, James 11. Stare vs. Archibald Luster: levy made and returned to ine by a conslnbie. April 21, IB3G. ZALm A'K SAV. Villi, sheriff. w Apalachicola, April 20. Thesalo of th- lots in llie city of Apalachicola commenc- | mi ed yesterday. Twenty-right lots were sold, which produc ed the aggregate sum of forty-four thousand dollars. A- ruong llie hiddr rs were observed many ofthe heavy capital- isls of Florida, (Georgia and Alabama; some heavy northern houses were represented, and bids offered by their agents, und-r powers of attorney, i here was eonsiderable exeile- meiit during the whole period of the sale, and ihe lots went off. at what maybe considered, under nil circumstances, very fair prices. The amount of sales wp understand will be deposited in the branch of the Pensacola Bank. P. t>. >“al s of this morning, previous to our pap t's going fo press, fifty-six lots ai th > aggregate price of one hundred and thirty-eight thousand dollars, making all together, up to 1 o’clock th's day, eigh:y-four lots sold, for one hundred and eighty-two thousand dollars. The highest price paid lor any one lot has heen five thousand six hundred dollars.— Two lots.sold at this price, and many othsrs approached it nearly.—Gazette. The Raleigh Register of the 26th instant, snvs:—“A letter has just been received by a gentleman in this city from a member of congress (high in favor with the administration) containing the subjoined remarkable intelligence. “Report says, that Santa Anna has sent a message to general Jackson, that if the government does not, interfere nud suppress lie* war in Texas, and stop emigration to that country from the United States, he will create a servile war in the south forthwith.” In Prussia, th* Jews are excluded from public employ ments, and recently have been interdicted from hawking merchandize through the streets. In Bavaria they are pro hibited front trafficking in the funds, and Iheir children are threatened to be excluded from colleges unless they consent to work on Saturday. In Baden they are in a slate of politi cal servitude. In Saxony some prospect is held out that their condition will be arneliointed. The business of adulterating coffee is carried on tea great extent, by the admixture of tha hitler chicora root, which has hern dried, sliced and roasted, (in the proportion of two ounces powden-d to rv ry pound of coffee) imported from Holland. Belgium and France, into England. It originated with Napoleon, to injure the British colonial trade. It is said by its excellent and well known Ionic powers to im prove ihe flavor, color ami other qualities of coffee. The divans and cafes in London make a great profit with it, from the more general laste for coffee Ilian formerly. roads, or the commissioners and .'verseers appointed have j sham, fully neglected tlieir duty, and should Lu punished to ; the extent of lire law. for such wanton disregard of duiv. i We present as ;> public calamity the groat and increasing j number of tippling shops in our county, lending, ns they do, ; to thed< struction of the morals of many of the young men ! in our county, and directly producing riots and many of the ! offences which crowd the criminal dockets of our court*, 7 A SUING TON SiiERil'F’S SALE.—On t t '” d * ,s0 , ' i * ve n !>u ‘ 1 . , effe<t 0,1 olir . siave population. VV<* the first Tuesday in June next, will, wiihin the le- ibwefore recommend to every man disposed to preserve the peace and qinetot the community, and exalt the moral char acter of our county, to discourage these establishments; and we recommend our members of the next legislature to liav : these shops so taxed that they cannotconiiiiue lo he profitable to thrir keepers. On the excising subject of abolition, there cannot but he great unanimity among the people of this county and Stale, and indeed of the whole South. We approve of the course pursued, in the congress of ihe linked States, by our Sena tor, the honarabls Alitrd Cutiibert, and two of our re presentatives, Messrs Glascock and Holsev, on the pro position not fo receive tho petitions of ihe abolitionists; and gr.l hours, be sold, before the comt-houee door in the town cf Sanders ville, Washington county, Twenty-five acre? of land more or less, it being la* num ber seven in the division of ihe estate of John Mathis, de ceased—levied on as the property ofG. W. Scott, to satisfy two fi fas in favor of Buck & Wiggins vs. said Scott: levied •n end relurie’d to me hv a constable. Four hundred and twenty-seven acres nf pine land more erl?ss, on the Ohoopie, adjoining Goff and others—levied - t! ~ ■ properly of Stephen Tison, to satisfy a fi fa iril'a- ?, adjoining Ro! vor o 1 * Gideon -Sirvs. s-ud I'ison. Two hundred acresnflanij more or li-sB,u..iuiui.i S ..oi*...- t . . ... .... son and others, on th- waters of WiUiani-^n swamn-l^iud peel,on «»! that ,,r.,posi«on hy the senate as on as the property of James J. Wall, to satisfo a fi fo in fa- ’ nn oi , a ' A " !lt »l,Pro^ r foei,f,g towards the South, vor of Thomas J. Collins vs. said Wall. April 27, 1336. i Y 5 as evtnrmg too muM: r. ar of grvingoff tir e to ttioce cue- Four hundred and fifty acres of land, more or less, adjoin- °. f “Cr de.-.rcst r’ghts, and lh« prrpetm-y of toe I nc.r, ing Saffbld and others’, in said county—levied <*n as the ! ' ,e } a : etni;i hievp.cs.-, o.ireom tirrcnce with the property of Jonathan Lion, to satisfy a ii fa in favor of I resoltutun^assed by (lmleg.s..uure«d \ irg.ma, by an almost Lewis F Harris vs said Lyon, and one in favor of Harris ! ,manirt,, ’ us v « t0 * tI,at ha » no fonstituhonal right to & Solomun vs said Lvon* and William Orr. -45 ' JAMES HOATRIG1 lav ir of Harris 1 unanimous vote, mat congress ira? no consntiinonaj rignt to p * a May 2 1836 i !!tl0 ^ s *‘ slavery i:i the District of Columbia, or in any of the GHT sheriff ’ territories of the United States; and we further express our 1 i regret that a high pnblie functionary, now a prominent ran- A B.11 IS 1STU AlOll’S SALE. On tiie Iirst j didate for the high and infinentiHl office of presider.t of the /ix. Tuesday in June next, will, within the legal hours, United States, should declare that, from a!i ihe light* m lus la-.sold, at Newton. Baker county, one hundred head ofi possession on I ha subject, congress h i? the consti'ntiuiial STOCK CATTLE, being ihe’property of Joel L. Scar- 1 right to abolish slavery in the Distrietol’Coianihia: because borough, d-ceased, fir tho benefit of the heirs amf credi-j »t the influence which such'n declaration,'routing from on« tors. Terms of sale made known on tire day. April 22, ' so high in office, (ths vice president -.f tho United Slums.i 1836.-45 MA TTHEW R. MOORE, adm'or. is likely to have un t‘t* public mind in tho slnvehnldieg * —— —7 ! Slates—and as we should deem such an on? not entitled to C l DAUDIAN’ti SALE*—Pursuant to ;>;i order of i the support of this or an v other Hawholding State, of alime Jf the inferior court of Scriven county, when sitting for ; when the spirit of abolftfon is making such alarming and ordinary purpos-s, will, on the first 'J uesday in July next, ! rapid progress, and might receive so danger jos on infi-n nc * within the legal hours, he sold, before tne court-house door i from his election, at such a crisis W’e therefore recommend in the town of Talfoitton, Talhut ronnty, lot number eighty-1 the honorable Hugh Lrtwson White, of Tennessee, as a five in th- twenty-second district of originally Muscogcebut I suitable successor of our present chief magi.-Ir’are. now Talbot county, drawn by and granted to William W. | In taking !-. ave of his honor Judge F’.illiil!. we return him Ileath, an illegitimate child.—Terms made known on the ‘ onr thanks fur the able manner in which he hv; discharged day ot s*li-. isciivcn county, Ga. April 27, lS2e. ! his public duties, and for his poliio attantLm to'this body her ^ . during lire present term; and we niso present onr thanks to SARAII f HF.ATII, guardian. . th~ solicitor general pro Inn. Roll rt V. Hard.man. Esq. 2!! -* inaik. j <*«r the faithful dice Large of his dutfo.i, and attentiuii to this STI OkolaIV* ! We rf-commcp-'l that c’-r pr - ?. ntm n‘s ol n public nature. F ROM the subscriber on the 14th instant, a Small j he published fauhe Somber.. Recorder, P'-der.a! Uifio. ,: borret^ (SADDLE and BltlOhlit) 1 the Uepubliomi Herald, published ntCohirnbns white legs, Mage face, and paces remarkably well, and is ; branded on the left shoulder with ail O. Twenty dollars! will be given for the Mare delivered to the subscriber in : Augusta, or Ten dollars for any information where she can ! he found. JOHN G. GOl’EDY. April 19, 1336.-it—15 i LL PEaSO XS having A 1 £JL of N ath an \V illiams, late of Butts counry.de Corrupt hy nature.—A WiuVpnpor scums eliilutl with the idea, that it was only these members ol'the Pennsylvania Legislature c- lected as Democrats that were bribed to vote for the reciiarter of the United Slates Bank.— Very tr ie, who eise were to be bribed?— Tiie federal aristocrats—the natural enemies of j n 0 , the people and equal privileges, were in tho j as plot! By nature and education corrupt, they j ^ are always the ready cl rmands against the estate ^ : of B.itts county,dcceasei, , are requested to present them dulj authenticated, within lir-j ; legal time, and those indebted to make immediate, pavmer.’ - i STEPHEN W. TRICE, ) ' , NATHAN II, WILLIAMS, tX0T -'- i April 23, 1335.-45 ELIJAH DODSON, Foreman. David Mr riioeth a r, Zachariah Falkner, Arts New ion, James M'Kcifce, Da vid He a ■ le rs on. Edmund />. Dar ii a, Samvel Barber, jr. John Cunuard. ISOTICiE. public are hereby notifier' ,nat 1 have rev :i: *d and ' a annulled and do hereby rev j!, e and annul a power of F.dtcfird Frier, Lur.as Powell, Jfrhn W. Buchanan, William II. Crane, John M. King, 1 YU liar, t La wre n cc, Philip Ii. Pritchett, Daniel 21 Dare/1, John Began. William Vaughn, John Hines, Abel P. Wihon. Robert Brown, We, the undersigned, dissent from litat part of tire pre-' sr-ntments w iiich goes to censure that honorable g •mlemitfi, J the Swiss allies of every ! nENRY DILLON, Ctrl:. numb reig!ity-iiv, in (he twenty-second district of} Samuel Barber. 7.- origtnailv Mnefogeo f ct now Talhot emmtv Ail «<cr- ,, . , , - • . , , , „ ° o- • . . .. ' ' , V ’A Ordered, that the foregoing prc.sen'irEnts Ik* pnqlished, ftre Cfiifione.i < itvf rt*(vqvi ,,f fiti* s ux ( hv ihft * . , r « » • * pi , , • ,° , pursuant to the reqnest ftf tire Grand Jarv. saia jani-'S r>iJcKm’ /** r.i C«.vj!intit conutv, iDuicr ana Jjv • « . . . 1 . . 7 - 0 , • , r i - ,' i , MV c c •) * . "I A tmffpxtrart trorn trie mmutesoi Jasper Superior con rt. mammoth power which confers benetits on the ' ,rn J j said attorn -v, as no sunn rule nor any i o s ,f .1... rf A Jkr ;i r -.1 r .1 r\- , . 1 act done nndei Ii> A by virtueof i‘, w'iH be recivruz ,1 aa-va- 1 - 01 P ’ levy at ihe ex pence ofthe many. Did the j nj. s«ivcn «■ rt „ tVt Georgia. A prii 27, LYfo British officers in the revolution offer bribes ! ,vr ••• tlieir own soldiers? No they were already! SAU/.Ht IIE.Vl II, guurdiao fm IE. the slaves ofa despotic power and drilled at j Witness, pleasure to kill and annihilate the lovers of free- | frxo:; Cues. .lorn in : 7(i. The bribes* were offered to j ^aKAstBvp.K.^F! *’ Arnold; the traitor who enlisted under the flag! r—»-- - - - - - - of freedom—and not tho natural Slave’ of j W despotic power. Does this whig editor tiow i •* ministr.aiors ofthe estate (if Elijah Fnllon, Ian* «f Hussars: rhe |mrs«: is a bright day, rather utid-.*r ih.* s:z« «a understand [lie position of himself a-tJ irk* ids 7 ! county, deceased, apply for letters of duraintioh from | ordinary ‘ .horses, dose curupacted, mane ais.l-taif; ofouse c- ‘ ,, . , 1 “ * ’ ‘ “ '. *••* • * ■ / said estate, > hired nose, his hind hoofo inclining inward, no ether ma: it. Hemisphere. 'i'licse arc, tbereforr, tor. loan. 1 rsfiirioui.-h r.Ra:id gular ! rc-ctsll.-■■cic.i t»f cither man nr 1*. arse. “ “ ~ * r~ 1 the kindred and creditors *if said deep.a.-ed tube and ar | A roast.-nahle reward wnl he gtv'en i-»r tb p -nppvohcns: >n niv.n. HtR.vnh r ;flgfi. Decaturcq.r.'-y. G.rerrrU, n.a tho sr-th utt. ) at my office, wiihin ihotinv* prescriVd ,.y law, t*> »hov. i and detc:.:k»kof eithar mar. or horse! By older of^ cause.il any i xr.-.t, why sa.d Igllers shoukl not he gt untt-d. t J- 31- DOuGf.ALir ’id’en. rid- Et ANA WAY RfoJI :be A ii 'i V <>f tha Uni.:;:! folates, n n v>r by tha ham »of THOJIAS VYATRLVSj belong ing to the second Battalion Mounted Voirmteers, commruvf- ect by Major Douglass. Watktns is about five feej, six or eight irichas- higli. has on his cheek a ring-vverm, and high check hones, dark eyes, and rather inclined to be humped shouldered, and is a nuturious drunkard. Jle has tak n with him a trorse belonging to Lieut ant Craven, of-Thr Jeff*rson Mrs. ANN I.KS I’tJR, (consort of Mr. Willi.un C. la — .'r , ir»' thi- fwmty ninth j car ef her aga, leaving siren S'.v.II ornhrj.s to | t experience the irrep 'r.ihk: l-jss of a mother, r.u;; .iirr ).i*r Pcwlv j Vriveri ut:;:cr • born ii.fa.'-r v-if: liort. hy ». :-r . . 1 wiy j rnd atnffice, this 20th Ap*;', !b!. TfAP-Tlv^ “ ' Rail ser.nud Ikstialioo, Mounted V 0htr.lt.i7y 'Srida. M.ar-tC'S. J«?S