Newspaper Page Text
■ 1
V.
fir-; -'eCTUi *
sencc
davs,
ondCity Hall in CoIusub-jB.
Bills from senate rtad the "first lane.
To organize a s , .no court lor liio oorreo-
tion of errors.
Tiic resolution foriije relief of J. N. * * I arris,
which had l»o< n reififticd with objections by the
governor, was laid on the table for the balance
of the session.
\ communication was received front the
treasurer, and referred to the committee on li-
nance.
i message was received front the governor,
.. Viissecretary, Mr. Robinson, conimunicat-
a j, ; >rt of the commissioners of Flint river;
* n j another in relation to alleged errors in tiie
printed laws of 1835.
Thu house agreed to a report from the com-
•nittee on printing, receiving the proposals of I'.
ison, to execute the job printing, aud
.| i0 to print the laws and journals of 1*30.
Monday, December 5, 1836.
Tin: speaker having obtained leave of ab-
f r ,nn the business of the house lor a few
1 >avid M. Homes Esq., a representative
Iruinthc county of Jackson, was elected speaker
pro tern.
On motion of Mr. Davis of Elbert, the house
jjgrecd to reconsider tiie resolution yesterday
laid on the table, for the relief of J. N. Harris.
Bills read the first time.
Reported by Mr. Harris of Haldwin, to al-
Juw securities on executors’, administrators,’
# nd I'uanliaiis’ bonds, to introduce evidence in
cases against them.
.Mr. 1 larns of llaidwin, to define the powers
of the several courts in relation to amendments,
cither at law or in equity.
Mr. Crane, f1 incur- rate the Miners’ Uank of
Georgia.
Mr. Davis of Eih:rt, to relieve J. N. Harris
of Taliaferro.
Mr. While, to add a part of the county of
Henry to R ms.
Air. Campbell, to revive an act to admit cer
tain deeds to record.
Mr. Harris of Baldwin, to amend the acts in.
corparatiiiga -I I ville.
Resolutions agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Lewis, to in vile tiie elec
tors of president and vice-president to the pri
vileges ot tin; bull, and to tender tothem ns ex
clusive use, lor the discharge of the duties to
which they have been called.
A committee was appointed to communicate
the foregoing resolution to the electors.
On motion of Air. Merriwctiier, to compen
sate the electors jper diem, dye.
Hill rejected.
To appropriate money for litc endowment of
the Female College at Macon.
Tuesday, December fi, 1S36.
Mr. J. 11. Latnar proposed to reconsider the
rejected bill to make an -appropriation for the
■endow i tent of a female eollege. Tile bouse
refused to reconsider.
The. Petition.
Of sundry citizens of Walker, for the or
ganization of a new county, was presented by
Mr. Moore.
Of sundry citizens of Jones, to bo added to
]tibb, was presented by Mr. J. 11. Lamar.
Mr. .1. Ik Lamar made a favorable report on
the petition of M. Han't:!!.
Resolution agreed to.
To adjourn mi the lit.I inst.
On motion ot Air. Cleveland, to lake up re-
wirls of commit.'us u.t Li petitions morder, on
Wednesday.
Ilills rend the first time.
Reported by Mr. Franklin, to provide for
♦ ruling the militia, u.ul securing the public arms
♦ltd ammunition.
Mr. Johnson, to niter the road-laws for El
bert, audio levy an axtra lax for the same.
3 Hi it jHissrd.
To incorporate the Emory College in New
ton.
TIn* bill to construct n rail road from the
TmiHcssec line to some point on the southeast
hank ofttie Cbattalioocliie being under consi
deration, Mr. Mariivvethor moved to strike out
the first s, ctioM, making the appropriation for
this motion there was much
lies house adj>-urned without
tiu::3 to (J: a. Macomb, sis u uk-iuIm r of
the court, so for .a: he "’(Gen. G -i:> -;) w re
concerned. The iolloviiqr olliiiers h.rj
arrived at Fcdcrick, arifl
Tulliofs City Hotel:
Mnj. G n. Macomb, Mnj. Gen. S' - : .
Brig. (»< n. Atkinson. Gen. Sanford, Col.
Kenan, Co!. Bankhead, Col. Lindsey,
Mnj. Ilnsrtn, Capt. Cooper, (’apt.
CapL Hitchcock, Capt. Green, Capt.
Diinmock, Capt. Lee, Capt. Newcomb,
resigned, formerly l . S. N.—Hnitinu-re
V n P"•
nail'ih; cl
all.NOUs-.li >11,
coining to
Hrisonne
u':ng a survey.
Williams.
greed to.
> >st i.i making
o- os'lay, December 7, 1830.
Hills r-tttl the first time.
Reported !,_■ .'dr. Bolton, to amend the char.
Wul the Georgia Rad Road Company.
Mr. Harr s ul Newton, to incorporate a Rail
Road and Hanking Company, to construct a
mil nnn, Iron! Madison i.i Morgan county, to
Mi" 1 chic, by the way of Covington.
Mr. \\ li.tfield, to change the name uf A*
man ia White to that of Amanda Itrnccweli.
Mr. Colbert, to incorporate Hopewell Aca-
glcin y in CrawTurJ.
Mr. IloilanJ, to incorporate tho Muscogee
blues, in Columbus, aud to give its members
certain ex< options.
Mr. Harris of Baldwin, to incorporate tin-
jliUedgcville M.ntufa tturittg C< m|>any.
Rcsolul-ons agreed to.
For tho relief of Chni'utu Harrison,
fo compoiisate A. \V. Brisbane and Mr.
” kite, lor services in
Bur the relit f of \\
Ltesohi: on.
Jo appn pri ■
* road over trie Gun ..
lit solnt.oni laid on the table.
bv Mr. ellborn, lo require ihe tax collec
tor of Htiion to pay over the county tax for 1831,
to the inferior court of said county.
Mr. !• ratiklin, to authorize the appointment
°f additional clerks by tiie treasurer and comp
troller general.
Thursday, December, 8, 1836.
On motion ol Mr. Cleveland the bouse agreed
to reconsider the rejected resolution, for ap-
prupriating $1000 to improve the road from
Gtrucsvdlo to Llurksvi.le, by tho way of the
Currohee Mountain.
Petitions.
jr. Easley, front the committee on petitions.
v. ,U * u,, (*ivorable reports on the petitions of
rancis Gordon, and Emily IJ. Tubman; and a
M ». ,1 ei ' Jrt0atl;(! Petition oflivan Urbwn.
, r .‘ 11 ' petitions from sun-
r_ cii» ns ol Li n o a t id Richmond, in rela-
lott tu te bota tic re • j.; ,,f Medicine, which
.e>< rc erred to the coinmittgo previously ap-
jKiiuted on this subject.
Utils read first lime.
( . c P or teiJ by Mr. Disiuukos, to appoint eom-
tussioiwrs to examine Kinchafooe creek, to the
•iiouth el Lautihassee, uud to remove obstruc-
l0 »l t0 ! llc ' ‘ ro,J Passage of fish.
Mr. Gordon of Chatham, to establish the Sa.
'siuiabandCliarlosUm tSieatn Packet tCompany.
Hr. James Lamar, to make a loan to the
Georgia Female College.
i Friday, December 9, 1330.
Mr. Ilurnes moved to reconsider the rejected
yooliott for striking from the first section of the
,. lu construct a rad road from the Tennessee
">e to the Chattahoochee, the words ‘•suflicient
l‘°n | uii” (of the surplus revenue proprosed to be
appropriated for said work;) the bouse refused
10 reconsider.
Hills read first time
^ fc ported by Mr. Harris of Baldwin, to ena-
® defendants at common law to give in evi.
Ul ‘ce a partial failure of consideration.
., • '• U ood of Coweta, for the relief of lion tv
revtnan and William \V’. Dickson.
Hill from senate read first time.
J° incorporate the llank of Brunswick.
Bill passed.
l ’ or the relief of J. N. Harris.
Coto t of Int/u'mj.—We learn from the
c C( lerick Examiner that the military
court, now sitting at that place, was again
^ Lam zed on Monday. The same paper
irntions tli3t a communication was ro-
roin Gen. Gaines, making objoev
• Cht l.tiiU uf the free an It he i
FKDERAL UNION.
ittlLI.EDGEVILLE, Dirt - . 13, 183(5.
COTTON'.—At Milledgcvillo, 121 to 15 cents,
“ Macon, lit lo 15 cenls.
“ Augusta, 13 to 16i cents.
UNION TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS,
(To flit the vacancy caused by the rcsignuhun uf the Hun.
(Surge IV. It. Turns,)
JATlILH uj J.uUon Caunty.
VACANCY JN CONGRESS.—James
Liddell Esij., of the county of Jackson,
has been unanimously nominated, hv ;t
largo Union nn cling; held in Milledgeville,
eomposei! ol gentlemen representing va
rious portions ol the parly, as a catrdi-
dale to iill the vaettney occasioned l y the
resignation ol Col. Towns. Mr. Li.will
has been favorably known, for many years,
as an influential anddistingui >!n .1 ntemlxT
of the tSlttle senate, lie is it gentleman
of great suav ity of temper, and purity of
morals, and a most uniform and consis
tent republican, no less in the whole tenor
of his life, than in his public professions.
No man cuu be found, more peculiarly
fitted to represent the 1Lcling and interests
of the virtuous democracy of the country.
The candidate of our opponents is Col.
Julius C. Alford, ;t man sis justly odious
to the Union parly, as Mr. Liddell is es
teemed and loved by that party.
At a meeting of the “Union” members
of the legislature, together with a num
ber of tiie t uion party from different
parts of Lite Stale, ::L BuOington’s letur
room, on Monday evening, ihe 5ih De
cent her,
< >n motion, Gen. Robert M. Echols,
was culled to the chair,. and Q. U. C.
Franklin, Esq., was appointed secretary.
The object of the meeting being stated
from die chair, and some tlisctfssion bein"
had,
On motion of Col. Stephen I). Crane,
it was resolved that the meeting proceed
to nominate u candidate to fill tiie vacan
cy in Congress occasioned by the resigna
tion of Col. Towns.
General Ford, of Early, proposed the
name of Col. James Liddell, of Jackson
county, whereupon the meeting, with one
acclaim, nominated Col. Liddell, as the
candidate of ihe Union parly of Georgia,
to fill said vacancy.
On motion of Col. Crane, a committee
Messrs. St< phen D. <Iran •.
Wiu. \V. Gordon, W. i’. Ford, N. B.
Powell and Jesse Robinson, were ap
pointed to wait on Col. Liddell, and in
form him of his nomination, and ascer
tain whether he accepts or not.
On motion of Major II, times of Early.
it was rcsoleed, That the proceedings be
signed bv the chairman and secretary,
and published in all the Union papers of
tins State.
Tho meeting then adjourned.
]*. M. ECHOLS, Ch-iirmatt.
Q. L. C. Kkanklix, Secretary.
j ft UalgcvilL, Dec. G, 1836.
Hon. James Li,Me//:
DeAit. Sin—We, (as the committee ap
pointed for that purpose) have the plea
sure of informing you, that, a! a vety nu
merous meeting <-l the Union parly of
Georgia, held at this place on yesterday,
.. , :.ie purpose ofnomiitatingacandidate
n to till the vacancy occasion
ed by til,; resignation of Col. Towns, you
were uiiuiiimouslj nnmhitiled.
You wiil be pleased to inform us, as
soon as your convenience wiil permit,
whether or not, you will serve, if elected,
that we may ihrthwit.li cause your name
to be announced in the papers.
Willi great respect, yours, &e
S. f). CRANE, '
W. W. CORDON,
\VM. J’. FORD, y C'jmmittcc.
N. B. POWELL,
J. ROBINSON.
Millcthrcvillc, Dec. G, 1S3G.
Gkntlemkx—Your’s of tliis morning,
informing uie that i had, at a numerous
meeting of the Union part}', held in ibis
place on yesterday, been nominated as a
candidate to fill the vacancy in congress
oocasioned by the resignation ol Col.
Towns,.has been this moment, handed me,
and in answer to your polite request, that
I should inform you whether, or not, i
would serve if elected; permit me to say,
that however highly J appreciate this tes
timony of the confidence and approba
tion of mv political friends, I would have
preferred, that the nomination had fallen
on one more capable of rendering service
to his constituents. But as it lias been
their pleasure to place me in nomination,
1 cannot refuse a compliance with their
wishes, especially when expressed in
such flattering terms.
Very respectfully, your obedient ser
vant, " JANES LIDDELL.
Messrs. S. D. Cmnc, //. B . (lortlnit, Jl.
r. Ford, JN: U. Pmdl <uU J^>-c llo-
bit
ELECTORAL VOTE OF SOUTH CARO.
LINA.—The members of the legislature of this
slate, in caucus, have determined, almost unani
mously, that the vote of their electors, for pro-
si lent. shall he blank; ai:J for vice president,
JOHN TILER.
The HON. WILLIE I*. MANGUM,
the Senator from North Carolina who
disobeyed the instructions of his constitu
ents, has resigned; and his place will no
doubt lm filled by a democrat.
THE ELECTORAL.Vt-'TY CT GFOR.
Of...— We have*behold a hua. riati g spe.tta.
civ-! T:,o oDeloral vu.c of tie..rg.a ti.ro’.v:;
away on Hugh L.*White! 0::r prid.* t: • Geor-
gias.s was k.umbled it) tho dust; and if
tool; nut if.t. j ding il"j.ici.m the eouna nan< es
of t le electors, t!:ey perf-rnied t!:e part assign
ed t-i them, i!!>t with tho‘confidence and exulta
tion whicit victory ; ispiros, but wit!: tin; rii-.trust
and aitxiety of him who feels tliat he is subjxct-
ing hiinseif and those whom lie ijvcs, to ila
d;; tiger ol disgrace, l’eriir.ps our own melan
choly at 11io degradation of our state spread a
gloom over the objects around; to us no one
seemed to Lie happy. After the votes had been |
counted, sotn ■ two or three ietlivt .uals hettan to j
clap; but tho citizens who had witnessed the !
painful spectacle could catch no fee! in as «.fj
pride, or joy, or ftojie, and the feeble plaudits j
way. 'J d to he a
universal and painful conviction, that Georgia
had been dishonored. Far, immeasurably far j
has tiie slate been troin electing a so ..there ore- *
sided. BUe pride ut T'enacsseo has given v.> j
Judge IV id to the vote of that state, because he j
was her ctlizeti; and we believe that he iuts ob
tained the vote of no oilier state, but Georgia.—
As it was natural for Tennessee to endeavour
to exalt her own citizen, Georgia may be said
to stand alone, fcilio has supported for the pre
sidency, a man whom no other state but his own
has chosen for this high office. When a virtu
ous citizen has encountered public prejudices in
the discharge of some high duly which tiie pas
sions or the interests of the people have render
ed unpopular, to sustain him against the unjust
odium evinces a glorious firmness, a generous
and exulted love of virtue. The supporters of
Judge White have no such noble sentiment to
cheer them under the mortification of his over
whelming defeat. Every thing was favorable
to his success, but the want of qualifications in
himself. Tiie determination of the whole
South to check the wicked interference of the
abolitionists with our domestic institutions, and
the detestation of these fanatics, pervauinir
every division of the South, formed a mighty
current, to bear Judge White, u southern man
and a slave-holder, omvard to the presidency.—
He received further adventitious aid from the
scheme of the milliners to employ him as an in
strument for dividing the democratic party of
the South, and overwhelming Mr. Van Rjren.
in the execution of this plan, men who laid but
recently condemned his principles in terms of
the bitterest denunciation, supported him with
untiring zeal and energy. ‘And with all these
causes operating powerfully in bis invor, he re-
ceivi s the vote of but a single state besides Iris
own! Nor are there ntiv great or splendid
traits in his character, which might refect lion,
or on his followers, and make them proud of as
sociating their names with iris. lie has never
been distinguished by strong talent. On no oc
casion has he risen above mediocrity. All that
was highly esteemed in his character, his re
putation as a consistent politician and astedfast
ilmud, has boon lost since that unhappy day on
which he h i! into the snare of designing men,
and sulk red them to make bun a candidate for
the presidency. In his character there is noth
ing to take o;F the bitterness of chagrin which
Ins supporters must leel at his miserable failure,
li e are deeply mortified at beholding tho vote
ol the state thrown away on such a candidate
—a man in whose character there is no high
talent or exalted virtue. Georgia nas not the
poor consolation of having companions in her
humiliation. No other state, besides Tennes
see, has set so low a value on her electoral vote,
as to cast it upon HUGH L. WJliTE.
Weil might theexpri isiou of distrust and anx
iety reign in the cunuteuauces of the electors,
while going through the worse than useless
ceremony of voting fora man who was already
most signally beaten; they certainly had reason
to feel shame and sorrow, while performing the
act for winch they were elected. He is not
worthy to be a president for the people of Geor
gia. Wo hope that lie will now be permitted
to pass quietly into that retirement, for which he
is better qualified, and in which he wii! be more
virtuous and more happy, than in high and ar
duous office.
GEORGIA COURIER.—This paper, clis-
tingu.shcd lor lively talent, impartiality and in
dependence, has been t rauslbrn-d by its able
conductor, Hr. j. G. id WUOiCYER, to E.
NAG UN Esq.
THE B'RE.S!DEN l TT ANNUAL MES
SAGE will appear in our next. By this ar
rangement wo si ml i avoid delay in our report of
the proceedings of the legislature.
ELECTORAL void'. OF MISSISSIPPI.
— It is now ascertained, that 'dissj.ssii>:,i |, ;l $
given hcr<iritual vote for VAN LL'REN and
JOHNSON.
SPEAKER PRO T!•’.>!.—The fallow
ing remarks were made bv David M.
Btrsxss Esq., on taking tiie chair ;w-
Speaker pro tern.
Gentlemen of dr 1/ tise. r f Dcprrserdalircs:
1 tcutter to you my warmest acknow
ledgments for the hum r conferred on me
in the vote just given, celling me to this
station. Although 1 am in nil probability
elected only fur a very short time, yet,
being inexperienced in the duties of the
chair, I enter on them not without embar
rassment. i kinivr the heavy responsibiii-
ly that will rest on ;ae in deciding ques
tions of order; but, believing ;:s [ do, that
it is the duty of every citizen to obey the
call of his country, and to serve in that
station wit in it his lhllow-citizens may de
signate for him, ! will eater fearlessly on
the discharge of the arduous duties of the
presiding officer of this body; and will
contribute my best exertions to promote
the interest of tho country, by facilitating
the business of the legislature.
Appointment hy ihe President.—Surgeon
Thomas Lawson, of the Army, to be the
Surgeon General of the United States
Army, rice Jos. Lovell, deceased—G'/ or,
1st inst.
Outrageous Murder.—It becomes oar task to
announce a most wilful aud outrageous murder,
committed on the body of.fames G. Salisbury,
of Randolph county, on Wednesday evening of
last week. A friend who was on the spot
the day after the murder was committed,
bos communicated to us tiie following facts in
relation IheretOi Mr. Salisbury had come home
in the evening and taken ;< seat alongside of the
fireplace, the back of his chair inclined against
the side of the house, and was reading a news
paper. While in that position, a‘piece of fire
arms (either a horseman’s pistol, a shat gun or a
musket) was fired at him through a crack be.
tween the lining of the house immediately in his
rear, which entered his body its the region of the
kidnies. Mr. Salisbury sprang forward from
the chair on receiving tho load, exclaimed that
he was shot, fell in front of the fireplace, and
expired i t less titan five minutes. Mrs.Salisbury
aud a female servant were in tho room at the
time, but of course could rentier him no sorvice-
nblo help.
The ; rpetralor of the murder immediately
made oil', and at a little distance from the house
a second report of a gun was heard. The next
morning a good truck slut dog was procured,
aud put upou tho trail from where the last gun
was fired. The dog kept tho trail to a neigh,
-boring swamp, whicit she entered, and finally
came to a lair where was left a negro blanket
and u pair of shoes, which the fellow in Iris
hurry to get away on hearing pie jog had left
bdhitid. lie took down the swmqp ait-1 crock
T-’"
in t! • rt iigfih h >od of which
lie was u ..... I In - Mr. Salisbury’s
i'f wore about starting for Ins resi
dence. They immediately joined the pursuit;
and found him to he’one of Mr. Salisbury’s own
!.. _ ; . a likeiv mulatto fellow, who had ab
sconded about five months before. lie vz.v.ri !
not stop, but m rd$ the river,, p
in, and attempted to make his wav to tiie Ala
bama side, eg and swimming under water
mt ch ns he coefd. While in that position
several shots were fired at him, but those in
pursuit doubt whether any struck him, as he
was for the most part of the time under water.—
When he got about midway of the river Iv was
sen i to gasp and (founderin the wait r, evidently
exhausted, and finally stretched himself out and
sunk to rise no more.
From these circumstances, there is no doubt
remaining that the deceased was murdered by
one his own negroes.
Mr. Salisbury was an active and enterprising
::ntt. and .hat "fan excellent husband and kind
ter at hoi . He has left an amiable widow
i 'ik-j !on: his nntimelyend.—Columbus Sentinel,
bih instant.
Ihrrid M\ r<fcr.—Besides the murder of
M -. Wright an I Husky, arid four ne
groes in Hal Spring County, in Arkansas,
already noticed in our paper, \ye have an
other to record in the same state, ofe-
qnal atinciiv. A man named Richardson,
and his wife and two children, residing on
St. Francis River, were found murdered,
and their house burnt down, a few weeks
since. He had resided in adjoining coun
ty of Missouri, and is supposed to have
had about s|0.)Q about his person, which
was probably the inducement to the act.
The psrp trators have n >t 1 • n dis ;< v-
ei'cd.—L'lilc Fork Gazette, IsC nit.
Lumpkin County Caxtilnj.—This Com-
Ly in number t idei
p. Willi im E. Derric'- and
Lieutenant H. B. Fintw, left litis place
on Gaudily last for New Echota, Murray
County, where it. i ? expected they will be
mustered into the sendee of the United
States for twelve months. The particular
i n ice de. tgtted for it is not known; lmt it
ra y be li v. . : it will retained in
the Cherokee Country, to aid if necessary,
in the removal of tbs Cherokccs to the
West.—Recorder cud Spy, iid inst.
At a late meeting of the Board of
Commissioners of Free Schools for the
. s of St. Fhilip tmd St. Michael, on
: ; the Rev. Air. Manly, the follow
in'.! ftuoluttons were adorned, viz:
r !, Th it thi ■ Boar in com non
with their fellow-citizens in general,
fee! the loss this community has sustained
>u the death ol the late BENJAMIN HE
RB >TT, Esq. As a B< >ard of which he was
idem, it was our privilege to re
gard him in relations less conspicuous and
,-V ting, i: id-o :d titan s-me others which lie
filled; but in which the unobslrusive good
ness aud benevolence of his disposition,
his earnest desire for tho best vri Hare of the
human' kind operated in retirement, aud
gave him a hold on our estimation, not eas
ily diminished, nor soon forgot.
Pcs:deed, That this Board cherish the
memory of their late President with rev
erence and esteem, and sympathize with
his bereaved family in the loss of so wor
thy a character.
llesolrcd, That a copy of these resolu
tions be forwarded to bis family, and
pubiisl ed in each of the morning papers.
—CJ.arlihl, n Carrier.
MEXICO AND TEXAS.
If wc nre io credit popular rumor, the parent
•: -.:•••• lifts .jiti .; ini disposition to acknow-
- ■ ■ j'cuueucc of her refractory daugfi-
?(r. Cuiuiir.-mimors have arrived, it n't said,
in Texas from Mexico, with full powers to Gleet
the release ufi Snuui Anna, for which purpose
they have had a meeting with him, in trio pre
sence ot general Austin, which was verv satis-
s. Tho llov docs itc nt
has been communicated to us from a most re
spectable source; said is valuable as disclosing
the core! articl s of agreement made between
the lam president of Texas, Burnet, and
; i I Santa Anna, for tiie release ol the latter.
How our correspondent came by i ; , we arc not
informed, but Ins name is a guaranteo for. its
veracity,
Antonio Iopez do Santa Anna, commander,
in-citioi ot the army of operations, and presi
dent of the Mexican republic, solemnly pledges
himsell before the established government of
Boxes, m the ii -a anent of the following articles
a 1 ; far us Lo is therein concerned:
1st. He slir.ii n:,t take up arms, or influence
any party whatever to take tliemagainstthe peo
ple of Texas during the present struggle for her
independence.
2d. IB-shall dictate the requisite orders, that
th :"'■■■■' .can tr>.< • s should evacuate the Tcxian
terr:torv during the shortest space of time.
3d. He will pr, •pare matters in tho govern
ment ot Mexico in such a manner as io ensure
the best reception to the deputation that is to be
sent there by the government of Texas, so that
hv means of a negotiation, every tiring may be
satisfactorily settled, and the independence of
Texas at once acknowledged as agreed in the
present convention.
4th. A treaty of commerce, amity, and
boundaries shall be entered into between Mexico
and lexis, but the boundaries of the latter shall
not extend beyond the Rio Bravo del Norte.
5:h. The immediate departure of genera!
Santa Anna, for Vera Cruz, for the fulfilment
of Iris suiemn engagements, the Texinn govern
ment shall dispose h.s voyage without further
loss of time.
Gth. j ho presents U mg binding on bath
sides, it shall b : signed by duplicate, ittid it. sli ill
remain secreted nr. I sea!'-1 until the negotiations
have be m carried into eife-ct, when tin's docu
ment shall be placed into the hands of genera!
Santa Anna, it being understood that no use is
to lie made of it nn! ss there should be an infrac
tion by one of the contracting parties.
- "I ■ , May 14, 133 5.
Am-oxio Lorr.z v:: Santa Axxa,
3.'avid G. Cuux'it, President,
T. CoLinxcs’. aura, Secretary of State,
]>. n.vKDttauAV, Treasurer,
P. 11. Gkavsox, Attorney General.
TEXAS.
'i’lie report of the committee of foreign rela
tions of the republic of Texas, uf which we
gave n minute abstract, has been adopted hv
congress, and sanctioned by the president,
general Houston. Under its provisions, and
w aii the viewof obtaining the admission of Texas
into the ronlederrmy ol the United States, the
honorable William H. \V iiorton, nccomjianiril
by his family, and secretary, has arrived in this
city, and is to proceed forthwith to Washington,
to ;.••• -mplisli the object of his mission.
Tiie iirsl Oipioinutie step which he will take
will be to obtain the acknowicdgmert of the iu-
dep; ttdeuce of Texas; so far he will have no
ditlicufty, as Mr. Clay lies anticipated the ap
plication, by having a resolution adopted in die
national congress, authorising the piesident of
the United States to acknowledge the indepen.
dencoof the new republic, so soon assatisfac-
tory evidence shall be given of its having es
tablished a regular government. This meas
ure is indispensable to all future ucgociatiun
with our govcrmii'.nt; for it cantya tie;.! with
' Texasuu!-xs» it be ;u* in .'u.leDeudent nation:
and theevidence oftlii': is t! tac!:nr*wlc 'gme- •
W iiother the pufi :v Lv bad >. g.«-', tit a are
no grouc is to doubt but that mu g vernmont
will accede to the otfef made theirt; and that
the whole of this rich and fertile country will
become a part of ihe Union, i he same oppo.
U'imi which developed iisv.lt against the pur-
chase and admission ot Lomsiann. huwever,
will again be exerted; but it will be destined to
undergo a similar defeat, ’i tie south and south,
west with n portion of the east and north, will
rally fir the admission, while tin: great body of
the abolitionists will oppose it. As to time i s.
tion ol admission, as regards the south, and
Louisiana in particular, mere cannot be any
opposition. R is manifestly to the interests of
the whole of dial section, but more immediately
to those ofthiscitv and State, that the Rio del
No.-te should bo the boundary I no of the south
ern frontier.
'
Colonel Gespod-'s and Captain ('astilio, have
es—apeii from the J • >«' of prisoners tit Liberty,
in Texas, and «irnved in this city.
Columbia, November 18,
'•Vo are informed that Rieiutalo Drone,tide,
Santa Anna’s brother-in-law, intends visiting
i e.xa : m d sguise, with a view'of making some
etliu t.s to obtain the release of Santa Anna, on
a similar, or better arranged plan than that of
Bartoluur Pages.
From the. Augusta Constitutionalist, 7th inst.
Lafayette Course.—Yesterday came off, over
tliis course, the Match Race, between Hickory
John and Miss Medley, far five thousand dollars.
Ttie excitement ciealod hv this race was groat,
uud tor two or three days before the race came
on, belting was about even: but on tiie day of
the race, and for one or two days previous, I licic-
orv John became the favorite, and the only way
in which bets could be had on hun, was bv giv
ing odds. Tiie knowing ones were not taken in
on tin’s occasion, and tlu: old saying that “the
grey mare is the better horse,” did not prove
correct in this instance, as Hickory Joint won
both beats in handsome stylo.
At the roll oi the drum both horses were
brought up to the post in ‘handsome stylo—Miss
Medley the inside track—at the tap they had a
fair start, Hickory John taking the lead, which
he kept for the first, second, third and four'll
rounds, and came on: about four lengths a head.
I tus heat- was well contested, and on the second
round Miss Medley gave him a hard push, but it
was to no purpose—Hickory kept his dn iaace,
and came in about a length ahead; ou the third
round the distance between them was about two
lengths, and on the fourth they came out as sta
ted above.
After this heat the friends of Hickory John
became more sanguine, and freely oilered two to
one on him; some of these hots were tak' ti up
by Miss Medley’s friends. After the usual time
allotted for rubbing down, both horses were
again brought up apparently not much worsted
by the previous four miles. At the tap of the
drum, they sturUd in lino style, Miss .Medley
taking the lead, which she kept for about half a
mile, when Hickory Joint made a push, over
took and passed her about two lengths, which
distance he kept for the two first miles, when
Miss Medley made a hold push after him, and
kept gaining until about three quarters round,
when Hickory went briskly to work and came
0Ut one length ahead at the third round; at this
stage, the friends of Miss Medley became more
confident and all the bets of two to one chore!,
in our hearing, were freely taken that she would
win firs heat; but it was not in her hones—Hick-
oiy John put himsell to work, and on tho fourth
round soon made a wide gap between them, and
come out about thirty yards ahead of iier, thus
winning the race in two heats.
Time, first heat, eight minutes one second and
a half; second beat, eight minutes lour seconds.
i he tut!, notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather, was well attended, and good order
was observed.
i he time above given is not apparently very
good, but at otder to give those at a distance it
better knowledge of tliis race, wo will state, that
lroin a recent survey of this turf, it has been a
pertained that the truck is tirim -three feet over
a miie, winch, m a tour mile heat, makes a dif
ference of forty-four yards. Tho first measur
ed four miles was run in seven minutes fifty.five
seconds, a ;d the second in seven minutes f.i’tv-
seven and a half seconds. Track slippery.
We understand that ten thousand dollars ha;:
been offered and refused for Hickory John.
American iVomcn.—The ze.'il with
which the cause oi liberty wa.j embraced
by lac women of America, during the war
ot our revolution, ho?, often been men
tioned with admiration and praise. The
following anecdotes will, forcibly illus
trate the extent and strength of this patri
otic feeling:
Mrs. 15 ani> I Hall I:. i \ to j obtain) dp
mission to pay a visit to her mother on
John’s Island, was on the pointed’ (un
bar.ring, when an officer stepped forward
ia the most authoritative manner and de-
trunk.
•Vv hat <! >you expect to find there?’ tidi
ed the lady.’
H seek for treason,' was the reply.
‘You may save yourself the trouble of
’eh then,’ said Mrs. Hall; ‘you ntay
find plenty of it at my tongue’s end.”
An officer, distinguished by his inhu
manity and constant oppression to the un
fortunate, meeting Mrs. Charles Elliot in
a garden adorned with a great variety of
Mowers, asked the name of the chamomile,
which appeared to ll >uri.;h in peculiar
luxuriance.
‘The rebeljlow'r,' she replied.
‘Why was that name given to it?’ asked
the office r. *
‘B •et.tise,’ rej oined ilte lady, ‘it thrives
in -si when most trump 1 d upon.'
Ho much were the ladies attached tothc
whig interest, habitu tied to injuries, and
so resalute ia supporting diem, tii.it they
would jocosely• sp-.t'c of misfortunes,
though at the moment severely sit.'ii ring
uniler th tir pr; ssurc. -Mrs. Sabine Elliof,
having witnessed the activity of im officer
who ha ! ordered the plundering of hrr
poultry houses, finding an old tnnscovy
drake which had escaped the ^general
search, still stray?.:: about the promises,
iiad him caught, :: t I mounting a servant
on horseback, ordered him to follow an l
di liver the bird to die officer, with ]«• r
eompliments, as she concluded that i.i the
hurry of departure, it had been left alto-
•gethcr hj accident.
In lac indulgence of wanton asperities
towards the patriotic fair, the aggressors
w -re not uidrcquently answered with a
keenness of repartee that left them Rule
cause lbrfrimnph. The haughty Tailetun,
vaunting his Beats of gallantry to the great
disparagomcn! of the officers of the conti
nental cavalry, aid to a lady at \\ ilmmg-
ton, “1 haw a very earnest jdesirc to -oe
your iar.famed hero,Col. Washington.
“Your wish, Colonel, might have been
fully gratified,” she promptly replied,“had
\ou ventured tu look behind you at Hie
battle oflheCowpens.” Itwasintl’.isbaltlo
that Washington had wounded Tarletou
in the blind, u hicii ire.e rise to a stil! iium
pointed retort. Conversing with .Mrs.
Wiley Jones, Col. Turk.ton iFcvd
1 Wa-h ■>,■• . .• j ( q | J Ll \,. f).-eu told that
■ so i<_> ». a ti i w that he can h trd-
! ;y .”
■ . nsvi... :... : -tso.’ ?'•.*>rrndi’.v:%?/•■ d
n u, 1 . tier thanyoursc’ii‘, colonel,
can testify, that he kn nv ■ i. >w to i.i
liuirk." ‘
. 1 r of-in: —Tilt'
N- w ■ .loan- "dims stales that Marsilla
de Ti nu I, “Count of Morfiezuina,” died
in that city on tiie 2dd of Oclofter. lie
was a Spatitsh Grandee of the first (lass,
nn ( line.-I descendfin! on tiie female side
i •. e i. cm l.-mr *•;’ Mexico, anri
victim of live cnvltv of Cortez. He was,
on account of" Ins liberal principles, ban
ished from Spa’ii. and i.i; property qpn-
fiscated by a decree of Ferdinand. From
Spain b went t > M -xico; but taking part
in the politics of that country) h 1
found himsell’ obliged to leave tt. He
ncwrllu iess r ■, ivi I a pension from the
hi '.\iean govern::, -at. He selected New
Orleans for h.s r‘s.dense—had resided
then* I r several years, and was mu h
csti-emed for iiis polite, unassuming
demeanor, and social ■paths. He loll :
descendants.
v ; tiioi>.vni) wiiAitrs
, | : ■ Hanking Co
.1. iuary next, at 11 i
■ • I. i ts uf :hv i««t(
. ■ • ■ ' . i at auction, at l
Migtww. i
. .re; reef v
,-vy- l:..nr.tt-rc will heej-
:■ >r ’.I- 1 llOt !*A.\ U
lui : . I . ■ • • _ s -
w 1 \ -FHI B
III Ii.»:al"" nto
il-'.i for. f v
thrv nnv lSu 'ran
’ ii j or,! - tj the L'icrd,
ArliruF, 1
.. IMKS C.UIAK, Cu
e.-ht 'd.
DIED, m Blnkoly.ou Th.‘«ith No\-ctui»er. it»35. alter i paitifui
«vi»1 protnifto l illness nf fifty-four day.s. of nervous fever, w; I.
lie Bure wit;: < bti t..\a fortilede aid re-i i u *.»m. Mr. V. IA
t-il. irtdl'S, age.l i„,i.mv y.-ars :».• 1 oiie.l:-.. leaving nn inte: r
hv: family tud m;i..fr« us ftiett •- tu i .« tr.eiianhfe ins«s —
•
:r. the rtecauscu was disrin^uisht H he for Hie filiHiful
of the dutiu.s iivimiheition earn. ARhuneliln hisdeUh
ins family ha fiu.-tainetl ;t io— ll»ut muuot be rttuaitv I. vet it i •
their eons jl.tiion to now "Hint their loss is bis eieriuil pain.”
lie died it th • I’m!: t tt. * of a blrs c! immoruiiity.
W r ?irc autlicG cr.i'd to auiiomicc J ^ k! !1S
COr\ It, as aeaiulitial • f*»r I lie* tdli- fi of 'iai-r.Ml-c-
tor of JJaMwin eunntv a: the eicelion in January next.
r.Vcciii.Vr 111, 1830.—at-ii> *
o
JEAB-QW 4 JiTEKS, CIA.,
Mitt- ■Ig.ville. Jlh December, 1838.
RDF.lt -TliP Cowiuitn l-r-in-Cliicf r,..|ws « ihe sorvi-
a B.V'1'VAliION .'onwsiiir,- oi FIVE
COatF.VSIES uf Bi )C . ,'D HEM, t» romplata
a r.\!;:iaei:l umlcr cuiiiuimikI »[ (luluucl C'liiiUas Ii. _V l*>n,
nu-.v u:i ill > l.inn I; l.> FJoriiia Tiiiilspurialion, wulcisl -ncc,
Sic. ,gc. uillli;: l:irni.sli«i fur licit ;.irposi% unlit l)i ? i i it -
lai:< >n 11:>Ii react: tin; a).| .‘iua-u renjczvuiis m Fluriiin. -
T!mo n 1 u: arc wiiling tu-acc-pt tliis in v nut ion will
iram ‘Jutlclj report to II> ad-Quarlcra, anil receivenmri lnng
oniew.
Jt.i-r.Ur <n!.e CuammuUr-in CU ■ f
2.V 2t BOLLUiii ii. RUBBS’SON.aW-A'-eonp
V T ie'Tilic.I.rc . ille, M: . »:i, COuiiilm;:. A.uu .la, alhl S-.tV.m
mil ii ler.- •vil! Tir On.vc two i.i,client
5
liVLTj will hft riven ai I'lO-lTOitf’.S IIO-
Vi’iLyin litis plne.MDt . i .* r*-.. i.iiij* n» vi.
• ■
jmru n r e opr n at. th - * several iIoli.l.< in jJ.iee. 'IMek^ls
Five lioHars. Milietlr. vilK bwembfr ISo’C. -it-26
A
ffOUAro
A BOX, s'ipn..ni to contain sperm raniUcc: wiiich
JrSe lii.* own »r can iinv !>>• applying at D^nslor, IkG AginJs
Dixon’s in j\liiledgevil!r‘, a*Bf paving (cir thi- adv.*rie*e-
rnent. December ]?, 183T».-3i-25
SEW
rf’sT rrrrivrdat rho M % Ki IVUJsZ: ROOT I
'.tf S i <) lil-J* tiie KnpJish Amiual, Uriuiilai Amm.il, and
Souvenir Fr, !ish pJiMientious;) also,tlio Sacred
Vv rrnihjTok- n, ll lu oiw ^otiwnir, » G»iel, pearl,Gift. nnti
Parlor ^c.vu.»-?; •:>!;. i »r . >T; also, j *:Il*r>on*s Dianna], t
res,. Wyi
.•iti .M ul-.’s A’.viti! Disclodii
bliMofiri Marnir.iiv—inul f*r
Dn cmlnT G,
yihe'ri 3Iusir, and ilie
W. C. prtWVTJ
• C Vt iOTit,
M .ICON.
. . I,-: ac.v mai Imtl'acrc lain »Ht,
, . .! . V ( ii .l.cll. !)■• *>Ml ttl Al <*«■*
■ X ' . :lie C'.Mj ii;sl:;:tt.(l>*c‘-iu-
. i„ “I'i-I.i , • ill - of llav.l
. .. t a.-i inmcnccH.tur pri-
! ...i\ iu Hi" Stale. I he well
,, lu.'. <1 pt:i notcr, arecvnahicniiMini
• : «tiu uisli f>r a |>»r- v
. \. i:i: ihe j . » m.iy lo the city t«r
a" •.«!: < act au.l «i>l -.'llit^l
!,. ..:..p .all a, arc . jn-.iiicraU.Mi*.
i , : . :_ht of, o> w• II..- .a.il lie-sc la*, me prt.t>u-
: . , r ,1 ...' sale l*J till* .
, on.-fourth aii loonil.r—
<:::•■ ii ■ -r.it : c, i’.O tnontlia. D c tnlua fl. IS35,
it i.tt'i; rr a .'iio.'ixs,
•• ■Hi*'
■ VGi)0,003-
:”;a ' -roMQ-M
w
BA^SIISTt CO IB PA M V OF GEORGIA*
Safe, if Sta hfor said Cumputty.
riUUlLAS, uikior tic: i>ro\i iow "i au
cliarU r lo ;!• • .Monroe Unit U.mcI f .nt,««:iy. |mumw>'
i-y l... l.p., >1.1. nrc 1 ( (.. orgia on I lie 1st ..ftfns irotiun. nlii.-lr
pruvni. a io. a,: incu a-■ ■ : tic c -ee.-ti si.,, i. si*ul com
pany t., Itimiln-.i tinni-anti dollar-, nu'ltulmp tltc t.\ir
Iniu.lrcil lli nuaiu! air. aiiy sitSwriiiHl, the on* -liall ol niiiclr
is io l.cappiopriaa,! lo tiie constriictnm ol lie Kail Hotel
f,om Macon to I'orn th, am) tlttio lt r IciH to iho fiii |H»«'ir
u jla.ininc. Aiul wic-roas .-aid cliuctcr pfovci.^ lor lit -
oxicnstuii of lii ■ route of said roods am! far liio inerca-o ol
ill. , i>;.:t il -:,k in a .suliii lent ran,) io if.: lion >>:>j vl. tlu
ia.ar.l * f liirccto..-of sajil com|Kiiiy.do t iltcrci,.rc t rrx.loc,
tbai they Hill !i.oj|,- totiai |h ,i.-.l for Uio afcof tKIj
I ........ P a) stock |M Vl.Il f. f.,r :.‘V - u.l aMauiic.l i l.arlcr
Ctrl t aorUoit ot its rum) Iwiiwii Alimm :cid?oxVyih,at
’ l ■ , .1. . ,id . pi.a , (Uiii I. ale. a : following irtlpillatMlIlK,
la p. . ■ a o. ■ . i -id ■ . c I, liic po:v:sion> of caul nniciiil-
i f . luu tor, to v, ii: Tlio prewont luddcra will jC allow -
i il ;,< Mtbsi ril ,• for any imm ier , f slmow (ml cxccalina
i : i.,i ip tUr- soar - tU -> now liulik Alt ic-w -uii-
• • ur| thirty;
tlcsamand d clmr: r jiroviilny that ua Milwrrption slmll
cxi-f.l thru nmnher in uny otic 1: m :: no: ti..:!! tW |
sturklioM.-ra, wlit. have v.-s Ui m llmt i
tv. ,1 lie non .-.ufjo-r m uny one name, ‘flic s
lo III,. Hi-rrk will h-trqtrirrt* :o p.c.y in i
liio sum ol fifty dolhr.- ),• i -a ire. 'i lia
■ >a u .11 jirucocd
i,op* u Im> oh on .lit.aiiay in
ry lutxt-arul Willi r th »i liroodnys.
ant au 11ic u . .. siiull non a- taken up. n> wit:
A. .'Ia ,ii, li.e - . .... ul liliir hundred sliarcs,
Gen. i,. i.. Grillin, T. G.iion r-■ r
l F ,r e. ill. liv. him,iref shares, Al.nn ia.oif », Joh:»G.
! Tiictna*
Hill ami Tlteina. Vf.
C . , .isiiii,., »::•> bnadml share*, Janies I) Lester, E.
it. I lev.,: !;n t.nJ K‘V. Aicxaad. rSpear.
TI • John ii. iilouul, iioliertCollier
aiulCi I.Tl amaa Dealt.
Zeimluu, two hundred, John L. iiiacliimrn, J.u.m-s Neal
Rail J nines i.‘. ileuii.
.ia foce. a; : i.anire,:. JaiOM ifoSlark, Gnsiaviu ilclo
aisiVelv
liricliaul
G.wi.crtor. two h ::«lreti, Col. Tiuiois Hiijlit, GAk
Graves and M’Allon Kuits.
Jilacdon. ajt’a, ilireu :. ulrcl, William Deck, Col. U. \V.
Cm ami 1.. Jajicy 3 ,r : :r.
D. ,-.eur, ; vv,, iuunlrc.,,
T 1
asji>££&?. rzm
ic vtts;;a:zc)ucu. oa.
TIC exTc*:«:-\i of iliis iiiatiluliori will l>o
Momlay, the IGlh January, iS.J7.
Fniiii iiiu altering eiu*uui.ig. :.i u; we have received dii-
liu.g tiM pre^uul year, vve in, ? every exeriian, and
ha.e niuxtViK »i in eiiir.a^ing th ' > Tvii-os of hr.tl rale iearJa-
c»s in ili ? several iJopannuiriis- .•}' the inatituiioii. Tlwv
firing wnli iliein lestimonials of rt li^ious chameu-r mid !i-
l* rary :nia;mnt i‘ts iron many of ihe roosl iiulueinial gen-
thraitiiin ihe Ihiited Slates.
We Iiave rna.k* arran : merits t> haven Steward's Hall
;iDa< It ’d t.» ili.* i'isRi’DTj »n, at ihe liea;lof which will he
)hr.Rdr Ni, W. i;. Fcior, W. Ii;irk« amf
Mil?!. V* IIS'S’K anfldcriyIntly. whosedomest
«*»d ex|K'.atMi -.» m »hc tfovernnient of young ladies, an: very
highly ex lulled. We have been led lo tliia. hiup, from tiie m-
conv, ot. nre v bi< h young In f : itfri nre in going to and
coming from ili ir h-xirdiurr ho:: .*s hiring i.ich-mem weath
er; irom the tim they log , owing.to ihe durnetitic arntnge-
men is of other iious v, nut cornu-ponding with oor own;
for :iie sake of h tvmg «I! tlicyomg ladies, at all linieA, mi-
dcr dm snper*. -ion of ;he reach jr*, m m.voy of iliern are
,li.«j**:sf’d to tu _•! rt th'drstiidiu.-j, and become earless of their
in inner.-* end 11: HV< ;e wh-Ri no: siiljcctou to such uclieck;
and, finally, the icachers t a;tn >: f«; lheiasclves us retpon-
siblc for those who board el vvh ra, as for those vw ho board
with fli«m Ve (Jo not wMi to !>e undersiood as dictating
fo onr \>haf re.-uvcllully submit :hc ah.»vo hints to
ili. ir t,o\di eoBsidvra'.i )A.
A corn met lias been mu! * fir having completed parly in
the i*ii.'uiti“‘ year, u 1 cm -ie Gyiruiasiuin, for physical adu-
V Ring ’ . - who may thsire to speak th> iVanch lnn-
Ruaje, will have uncommon advantages afforded them hero*.
Mrs. D I’.-,; wa- educate-; in France—is a indy uf s ijn-r:or
nccoGij-hslmiu-:up, and sptaks French cni English with
t faid iy. The iViiusipal :md his brother likewise
speak the language,.
OETiOSS.'?.
1>. * LTA "j'rt. -h r .u c’rcnch, Spanish, I.'Uin,
Gran ui.ir, i.r., k . tur.c ami Delles fi llers, iiistur.,
cjgrapliy, Aritlimitic,
a. a. wviitov
1^, A. I ? . IVaclirr of f’licmi-iry,
f.’auir&l Ei.lot-.ipUy. Astnaiomy, bra Gootactry, Trigo-
a : nUillHClnal I’liiliwiphy, Arc.
Mtt8. ii 'tl.-i f .■!, Teacher of Drawing am] Painting
in all :iair brauli.*-. and A-sislam i.i Krencli and Mimic.
3 . JL.Vl'A. l if, 1 cart,.a- of il.c Tln-ory and Practice
of ill lid ir.
• TkllMS.
EDin'-ritary jmails, p-r tcru:, 820
Alfiotlirs, “ S5
Hoard, including washing, fuel, can,::.*, Ac ,
p r mu r U. 10
i.i. Mil .—Plan,iend Guitar,perterro, each, 8j
la:,- , I ! fan,i, per I'rni, 3
i>,awing, in ( r.iynncr I'crrit, per term, li
i’ainnn r. in ;calan, , r term, 15
1- --n, .. I.ntr aud - p : P, . , :r I. ra, 15
On half of tiie "f uve ur .u u .l: : ■ invariably rc i’.tirptl
in advance.
A., p: a. will h • r.wiv -.1 lliralc-. time than OROtenn,
nd i o who corns aft r tito sinnmf! of a term-will be
elmvgct! fr.,m the :i i- nf entrain-,', but no ,1, ducliuit wiil
beiu-tio lui loa.u ; l«-5)rc tliecu.l uf tlic lunn
A ... A 31. LATAjSTK, (
1. l.ATASTti. 3
Novsinbcr 23, I 25
Fried pul*.
r'rt'rt CA FIKFG S ALE.—On Friday,tho
xM_ I'. li d-iy of January noM, will, within tho legal UourH,
lie iM.ld, at th : rosid- nce ,,l .1 wcplt C. I’obi, in Ja-p. r coun
ty, all the JM-r.il>n.aI pr.yerly of John Groiv, ilcccascl, c ,n-
.--i.slinL',.i' l,or- liua.fi entile, -leers and cart, liju-cliold
ami kitchen furniture, Ac. Terms made known uri the
ihtv of.-ulc. December 3, I - bi
25 JOSEPH G. POST, admor.
rROJ-OSALS
Fur idling in CLarUrtun, South Carolina,
A SEMI MONTHLY PERIODICAL,
TO Bi- ENTITI.KO TUB
SOUTHEHMT I50TA2«I0 JOUH^FVIi,
Kmri:i> bv ip e. xaiidix.
fX complian-,: wiili niinirruas .su’icimiiuns of the friends
a „r»|,.. •V-rtJGI ‘.a I* YefPik'ii, lb uiiilersc.ui-
.-l lane ,1 tcrmiaml tu ir-n-'a paper lo lie rail.-,I ‘art.-fj
SOHTIIBKM JBOTANR; JOURNAL, io b* G-
v„lc,l a> tli- suppirtof Ilie I'bjai.-uiinri Sysiciu of pro,•lice
ui 311'.’ ■ < ’I >. E, by p ibi.-f mr: sucli lad - in r 'laiun t > !:»-
correct Km,
wl,»lgc !<> ill- |K<up|c, and
l,o im .-a adopted tlu practice in
as will convey
us,Tut iiiformaiion io tiw-u
llu'irowu l:i;.::!i, s.
The Juftroait will avoid politic* and n-h.pou, bat ued -vot-
c.l lo the Irn hit, r. ,i uj to Sirt "Ttl,... iur as i- cjiisiSient
vs. itli llv* o.d - .an! ,l -.-ign of it,..- work. It slurl! bo tin* ,-ua-
Hlant aim of I be p :bb..b - I o lay ! .-f >. th. ir lead ml Hie
inlormalion ih.-v , an, Wah ri^aid lo l!m nuevo practice, in
ill,: f i, m of -ay a Du correct rep , L:of l!;ru!l r a.,os, the
treatment of tl-.c s:viv, a .,1 lbe ralioualc of the r. .makes—
In I ei from oilier work- all llic i.iiorm i1h.ii calculateil to
'»• u-i i:i! and inicre.cing tothc r- aders uf ihe iijlauic Jour
nal.
Tiie publishers v. ll endeavor to render this work a
of mlon'ii,!oi :h.» Ih’a. t ami • 1. who posse . Tuo.-.i-
sov s Fa iii.v K.oiirr. Tiicy llaiior tu ... :lv«s iliiuibey
will be itblc to lay i a >rs- kb .I.r- : 1 : ■ ■ aiilic reader licit
will ll?seasoned lu his id. '. >—they will cu havoc lo desm-v?
lb? sup;.o:t and alt ‘iilijii of tli - pin: u ibroplst, at least in
intent ion, if not in r c!: : 'i b l.-i.-nd of truth will find
Ilia can ■ a tve: alml on i. :rr pa. : of ilie Dota'iiu Joiimai,
as they an dfie.-niim d no. loaweivc i om lacis, nor sillier
their p.vjudi,,-io suppress any I lung that is l-'.ely lo prove
lien* fieial lo their f, ll..w in in The eaiise of litiiiirtrticy shall
b, l'*:iri,*snly a,!i mailed, and ;to pains sji trcd lo render tiie
wo k worthy of pairoa,.
Tir,:t.:.— i’ll - UoiMii'TU Colanic Journal wilt lie issued
every other 5?.d,:..lay hi (di.triesloii, iiocili Carolina, each
number « aitaiiuug sivuv-n ome.u* pasr* on .t ku,.«t royal
slsv-t. Tli ro will l»'thr.v pag'ski.-n.lveiii - a nis ni the
cover ...no .cujKtny cachcopy— so tbat I new edeot' The p.i-
P . will bj li.ic I V\:tk roa li.ig jin't r. Tho lirst noui v r u
, , f si -, ... , Fob ... y nost. Smtweriplion
prf, - to l>. .ivu dolia.-.- and tiiiy cents per annum, rinvnria-
bly in mlv 11 vc/. lor Ivveiity-six luiiubi.r :—making a vul.
upic oi l ur hundred im.l si.vo-.’H pages—with atiilopage
ami an .i:,k .-. a':, ii ib :;cofp, arr.uigcd.
.. Vitiii.S ti, \V‘o.) ; ),and ) r . ... ,
25 11A XV sif A CAULl!JLK,i 1 uL ‘* Mrs -
' ‘ Sccvc rr.-.ions rce.-.v -! by the nmlcrsigned in Mil.
k'ligcvtil:. Tiic m-inej must tie puidinndv
te.-s lie po.-oiaiu. b. uLIa.'iI t>.
UBtHtKlA. J - (Jhoftfj
yji)Ur5 t‘F,i*. before ii Dodson, njustice i.f t!w pearc in
is an I |hr tic eonr.iv anil Statu itfbr.vaid. by Thomas
Vv i all, of il,e iwo hundred and niicti- th dioirs'l oi Georgia
militia, 0.1 ■ black horse, with a slur in bis ice bend, about
twenty vear* old.or upwards—appraise*!, by ldavi.i Ate-
vv.no and Witliam Tucker, to thirty dollars, on ilia dot!,
dny oi v ivcmbcr, I <ki.
V ir.: .V ,|5. it iitv v*tr-.v '.»>:>!: 1'ee.-ai'i-r 3, Uf.f-
- ' iKirt' KF.LI.AM,. , ,
X. Job.osou, James Lr
artjj dk'ii. iii'.aard, ,- >
Ft jvillo, i.vo hundred, Tandy I>. Ki eg. j. Ii.- S|«U
ah I Tlioiugs Ik l-.-y..
Green,iviftc, i..c hi
iov"*. A- iia*k*.
Ac-.vknu, :c. i linndrcd, Ssmn •! C. Echols, G. D. Greer'
and 'i homos f\ id-ou.
' 51. D. Finer, Wt A. Cart'
ir,!.l Vv illi.iiii Colm'fk
i • .. :r, d, Ja.iic i'ec.n, Jt.-.jor J. JL Kclty at«#
M.ij ir fi. E. Croew.:r.
mi, .-vv lu idfeit, Hcit.-y Sulomt'ii, Kenjamin it
Smilli and John Fitzpatrick.
- I-ikon, tw .I.-:..,red, le mel lunn. Jna.esG-sy and John'
I’i.t:.
JIoQtirtll >, I’.v : !ki:idre*l, Dr D. A. U. cse, Edward Y
lilil and J. C. Vv'altcr.-
Lnw two limetmr, WiKiam (fanyrrs, NHtt Rotiiii-
Sull ;.;i*i Toailiu.iou l or..
S iii,ier-v die, ore hundred. I.ham U. Sinirdd,
Ko •:... ,t: and Dr. r. Harris.
' Itio'i, two b:::id:cd, Ed'.'.ard E. Tlmmpao
31‘Kr.y and Kv in Blown.
The coiamissioia.rs c.dl k epa separateenvutopaof each*
subscriber's money, and endorse ids mull.:lii.-rcou,anu vvilf
rcc.vY ' ndin.incy.,.-! ..:, n: for slock, cxct-pi lulls on the -
s.acic j aying iiunl.s uf the Slalu of Georgia and llm hankie
in the city of Churl ‘slou, South Carolina. They wittgifc'
t-i ca.-ii iscrii*. r a candiiaito lor the luuala'r of shares he
r.iay ! suiisc,-ilad, and will imm iliauly tuter ehwingc
th- I,i nks of suhscriplio I, bcinsniit to (Jen. L I,. Gritthi,-
president of ill. company, in Macon, by mail or otherwise,-
- * i of tire s;:’ acihciV names, with t..» uuufts'r of shares-
Ihty may tiavc each taknn. They will also within tcndayir
over o| cause to bo paid over to Gen. Griffin
Brooks in Forsyth, thetUuat-J re-
.-. ivef. hr iTlc 1,: f..T .mb sub- riplioiis.
lie. 'rt.-a rite p.i sent slockho'dcw be rn-
; 'list Monday, Tuesday an
ib'.y i:i J . .miry neat, iui iiislalmont of thirty _ _
. aul :. ir cuBventciHe u) llm pnyment of
. GciiE'n, pr,Sidcnt, .Mwon, nr to
A!f, a i.io- hi, s. ■ rolcry, in Fersy lli.
■ : tli ■ board of directors, ■
tb . 7::. Dec m! r, 1836.
ALFRED BROOKS,
4 FI... woa»?.
Tf . l i.dcr.oi i< ora. . ui gru.iUnv ab.,.. „,.
bn* c.vat f a : ..... rior to I:-:,- in Ilie I ailed Slates, and
v, lb prueisi i f said a*it is -, read o i ; ,re tlm |i.s»pl*>
of our Slate, niul 11* g lea >e to call liio
ctianu, planters and all others, inviting
vvai . and aid in -i .■„*•.• *■»; tin, nil import am
of improvement and parti* ipule i i the creation of
il , It.ai caniini i u:;rd»u:c mui ii :et him give ag
thi. tnur* li n lolbrnr
. lit '■ Unto ol tiie banks: to - that
class I woukl ,ay, comu Idrwanl and maim y. urst lve* ihs
pi : ill* insti u : m, fwrcerMtiu it is, anil always
w:l i da: , i . r 1 die iodic prop!.cior*,and
• •* .. .: i? :o ..par •. if ::e. . is for “liioi.-: i. i* righteous
that d! in r, should reap ut that n hich ho may nnv.
'rt' : ■■ - . '. b -.b io taneu imin-diiitely
.kat lh? I'!;■■.edays *i ;'.!l I; iv. . i.nr.'.k Do j a.iv one I»sr
lid »ioclv7 1 will
d - a-!'. ib I may ..obscrib" f„r siim-Ii
wain:: Ilia llir day-d and dirt! Ibr cause or with-
cA:I cause, tve,-jni?dissa.islic.!, I will ben-by plclgc inT-clf
;o take if.-, hdr, or their stuck, it any tii.i- !,. i.-.-.vi. the first
ami I 'tirdi i.-.ref I :■■■*-,-i r , avma lhac,; I of snicks
lo-o-i .i.r with ll:? fn!l anmari of divi.l tiiat may Uc duo
I will lur.sl'lar III is my vvrim n obbpiii.m
lii" l":'i diyol DecmnK-r. 1337.
I- L. GRIFFIN.
Mi: :on, Dccenilrr '7, 15,36.-25-21
f.FORSALk
'pi’IIE ,c.-; : 'i A l i 5 A a good
A SJtock Cf Hf J)E3 and f. ii AT. iEIv, u..d a om-
lorta'.le n mh:ii| D'c. da rife ... wubi.di.r lumswy wit-
limwcs and IvVihrD net , f id, lying in .ii'k'ouoiieb,
lb nry citiniy .vl of ' ,-,i h* :n'.i *.,1. . - lor suio upon
th" most ri-a-onaid.' n nu:. I'msons v\i.,uii>g to purcliase
-n li prapcriv. would do well to oral soon, and view the
premises for ll.;'insc!v.s. for tiic.*, will bv a bm-guin given
in :bis property.
i hundred and
nir, ■!v.five ia lb, ft i.iu d:-iri*-t , nanik,in county,adjom-
r I, lolid.
He also oil i-s fir kt.Ii let
in tiie iiiarth disi'rici
ill - kelly and Ingram's. D.-iviif:, r
li.
. TU.3TUNSON.
LOOK c.-i D von MHR EL’S wfes:
A, Cl-. sorret HfkltSB, Mvn :i lae yiuni old, both
t » i-.,.,! I.. >- »iot- and S', cb n very stnnll name. ! eluog-
lie i WI!.LI '.J. li.! It SV■; a.,'.'.:. ii t> fotf.iw a drov
er imm lias , . !•:' o.i lb • * ill. Aliy || ' . :i r< lu.-niiiK lie
su boi.c t tli** nn.:, ■■■• |. ,, ,-r i:i 3* bedge-
vilie, sh.iii bo iilir:*al!v r r ’?I i'-a i., ; 'I, 1
wild.I*51 H. k:i V.dREKS.
-lev, .... . ■ V .t .s i o *fi-
A T Forsyth, is a , > c. •, ,.f < hi xlfliflBO
. l V?:, no CO io.ia "M! c.l ye* dnrlv c..|.i;.|"cl-
■. * : . - , p... i i. i o- flirtnerly
lu.?..; to 1.1... n Ut ... Jiiro.- .'oui.lv, and was sold to a
Me, bib:.-, .vi.o...».i: ‘.,iui i > a bir. Uiuitu in Ae town ul
3! 'll ; ,n, y; . At. lea. iic r caway :n Mnrvii last, anal
- any? * mu ink *n dp under
• - The o a n*.r
- law. and MiU> Ml away.—
- "yt 11. 31'Niosj 1 on, . , ■ ..at,. . I, ■- I im r 5, JfWS.
*■' id A li'J’i.b X U.L. Jmlrr.
F.iij.llr County.
>, Willian, III.man! and Mary I
; f: 1 >r I-of admmisiruiiiHi 01. tltc *
lC.'ni:in;
Tfo-
,• rt .crt Cirii.
J, Lfi i E.. 1 1.1 :., rba wm of Colonel
fit. • ».= k ...a-d, nil. lire! Ilie livecu-
.: Jatoiory. with
wii •»; • f ■ v,r-r toil la s 4tle rival Imok No tardier
amide ,:. c nil. be rr. ,,ti d D m.-imo 7. |SH6.
- > ; J:. i.; MINS »N, nor.
frti'.UK.i,
vi rtf tl.-.ivi-iAS, William
Ji hit C. Jlin- ; a. !.*: ■ of Fay. tic«
;!i-:t i,,.-", to catptM.J,
■ ot sa ...- ■ ■ : bv Mai appear
M "my 0 li -id I.'ih presciaiasl bv law, to show
va-ts •. >••.:.1, vvh'. ! h i; .-si.oc.I.I not he granted.
lbs , . hand s i7iii Nuvemlmr, 1836.
85 I -LIAM 3i I!I*IDE, c. o. o.
fi KO it < •: ’• ■ -fo rr Cuui.tu
YifWfilHRE vs. Joseph C. i'o
■.''ijb mlni-tmtion on the esiatc
—a. ! coCify. al,
Tic- uip.roforo.io cito
tb lb '.! mt*! r filer, if-.aid Jcu-ed lu be and appear
”’ my ■- b -e Ss III !■! tt. • • . I • prccrib. d ivy Isvi , to shew
ft nnvi-i-t, vvh;, •: i.-tt .... Itoiih: lot Ive granted.
1 I v,11 under mv Ua.ni :iloiibi- 23 Decreaiinr. laiki
8: Emv'AltD lliCKS, c
I 8*s. lor I imrs of ad-
oi Jbbn Groce, late of
B. lkiwen, lute
Tic s" a:? ft. ■ lore, tvM'i:*'olid ndir.om-h nl'and singotar'
• - --... . •p. !• ■ and appear
at ms . ssi.lmi in, tins, presetilssi nv law, 10 show-
an! work
3S i