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MHNNUktf! Hre® t' l 1 -!-.- -V Vv\\.V-4 11..«i (Sr r o r fi i •! J5 ( U g t* a ♦ - I '-t- &r . s. Ml Jk k. iYtw and impuitani Invention—Among the ma ny useful and scientific discoveries of 1 he day. we are called upon to notice particularly, ope wincb is said to be of inestimable value and importance. Mr.J. C. P. Salomon, of Pennsylvania, obtai ned a few days ago. letters patent from the U. S, for a Safety Steam I’uiler, -4 constructed that it would seem almost impossible that any degree of pressure upon it could produce its explosion.— The philanthropist will receive the glad tidings of this invention as the dawn of a hotter day for the navigator and •iierchatu. and, contemplating the saving of Immau life mid limb from destruc tion by the application of this ingenious inven tion, will hail the inventor as a public benefac tor. Every scientific man who lias seen the mo del, we tire told, pronounces it unequalled in im portance. We insert an extract of a letter on the subject of the Safety-Hoiler. written to Mr. Sal omon. by oue too, to whom the public is indebt ed for several valuable inventions in other bran ches of machinery. ••Dear sir: I have taken the liberty to ad dress you on the subject of your newly iuveuted •Steam-Boiler, and I assure you the more 1 ex amine the principle and ni ide of its construction, the more confident I am in every sense of the word that it is preferable to any 1 have ever sceu before, and for strength and durability it cannot be surpassed. It presents a grcatci sur- , fare for the fire to act upon, than the common ! cylinder boiler, and of course loss fuel will be re quired, and from the peculiar construction of the 'boiler, the heat will act witli double the advan tage to wbal it would on a round cylinder boiler. In short, 1 think when this priuriple of yours is fairly tested it will appear better in practice than in theory. Every inau of science wiM give it the preference. The same weight of metal, 1 venture to say cannot be put in any othoi form to contain as many cubic feet of water and have ihe sum*' strength. It is my opinion that it will be capable of resisting almost any pressure of steam th.it cau be conceived of.” Wo understand that the ingenious inventor was uot permitted to take out his patent without opposition, a claim for priority of invention hav ing been ullcdged in behalf of another claimant. Mr S ilomoii was. however, aide to prove an earlier period of publication and the arbitrators, tow horn tho matter in question was referred, gave their award iu favor of him. This circum stance is another evidence of the importance of the inv-tifioti ; for.even the approval of a plan of machinery by a man. of as much science and skill as C«l. Humphreys, (the other compel it or) would go far in recommending it to. atten tion. A fu" test will, we nro informed, soon he made of this invention, and it is boldly predicted-ill it the Safely Steam Boiler will prove itself, if uot the first, one of the most valuable inventions of the age.—Sat. Int. LEGISLATIVE OF GEORGIA. Which was taken up and read, and refer red to a committee. Tuesday November 17, 18-35. Resolutions agreed to. j The resolution for the appointment of an | engineer to survey’ a rout for a rail road thro’ die north western part of this State, with the river, different amendments, was on motion of Mr. : Alford, laid on the tabic the balance of the ; session. Wednesday, November 18, 18-35. On motion of Mr. Liddel, the Semite agre ed to reconsider the resolution rejected yes- Kbli iu or Ilia j t tn 'Trrn terdav, in relation to the employment of an A statement of nctipts and payments, at Int I rea- .v sun/ o/ IheS late*/Georgia, from the first day engineer to survey a rail road rout m the IV. of November, 1834, to the 31s/ day of October. Western part of the State. 1835. loth inclusive. j Mr. Little moved to reconsider the Bill re- Dn. Cash. , jeeted yesterday in relation to the oath of For amount received from the first day ol Ao- members of the Legislature. The motion was vemlier, 1831. to ihe 31st day of October, j ) os j. 1835. both days inclusive, and "placed to the. Resolution laid on the table. credit of the following accounts, viz: ^ j Mr . Gordon requesting the Governor to 43’2 78 furnish the Senate with all information in his 38,167 56 Department, in relation to the Cherokee 3,109 45 j Guard; and in relation to the depredations of Governor, informing the General Assembly’ Circuit Court ol the knifed St.itos, the lollow- that the appropriation by congress for the im- >ng inquiry’ in relation to a matter at present provenmnt of die Savannah River could not be under their Consideration. “Is it, or not, a vi- applicd without the joint consent of this State, olation of the sixth section of the Act of Con- and of South Carolina, because of the joint gress passed on the 20th ol April, 1818, enti- right of both States, to the navigation of said tied an Act iu addition to the Act for th© pun- iver, as declared by the convention of 1787, ishment of crimes against the United States and enclosing a communication from the War therein mentioned, that meetings should he hold Department on that subject; referred to the committee on Internal Improvement, Dullness of a vegetable world.- Unpeopled by animals, die verdant earth in all its primitive & untarnished beauty, though inlaid with flowers, exhibiting in endless variety every mixtu-o aud shade of colour that can glad dm sight, though filmed by gales breahnig .Si bun in odors to grati fy tho scent, though tempting the appetite by de licious fruits of every flavor, util! would be o sceno without die breath of life. No motion would he seen but of the passing clouds, of the fluctuating waters, aud of the.waving boughs: uo voice heard lint of iho elements. Was a single pair place.; in this paradise, tho’ at first it would seem that there was gratification ferevery sense, and joy would possess the heart, mid admiration fill the soul with pleasure ; yet after the novelty oftli.t sntrtaclo had ceased, & the effect of its first impression was obliterated, n void would soon be felt, something more would seem wanting to animate the otherwise lovely ■ccnc: a longing would arise in the mind for some beings, varying iu form &. magnitude, fur nished with organs that would enable ’hem to traverse and enliven tho lower regions of the at mosphere, others that might course over the cartit’s surface, nti'l others that could win their easy way through its wafers,, so that all by their numbers and variety of their motions might ex hibit n striking and interesting contiast to the fixed aud unconscious vitality of the vegetable kingdom. Gcut-iul ta> of 1821), General tax ot 1832 General tax of 1833 General lax of 1834 Dividend on Bank sloe k, 75,850 Sale of Lots fraudulently drawn, 2,128 13 Slate stock, 660 85 Sale of Fractions in Early, 116 86 Uuexpended balances, 220 04 Tax on Batik stock, 9,678 86 Veudue Tax, . 2.117 02 Sale of Bridge Lot at Milledgeville, 60 Sale of Macon Lots aud Reserves, 385 20 Sale, of Islands, 46 Sale of Lots, first District ol Muscogee, 9 75 Golutnbus loan, 5.i43 20 Fund from fees on Grants for Gold lets,10,720 •• “ “ “ Cherokee Land Lots, IS,440 ,> .. „ ., Lottery of 1827, 11,536 .. .. •-Lottery of 1821, 1.000 “ “ “ Lottery of 1820, L2G0 “ “ “ “ Head Rights, 881 “ “ “ “ Gold Fractious, 640 ., - Cherokee land l- Tactions,160 «. •• *. t. Fractious of 1827, 418 50 “ •* “ “ Fractious of 1822. 160 75 *• " “.«* Macon lots and reserves, 81 *• ” ““Columbus lots, 162 “ “ “ “ Lots fraudulently drawn, 56 Lots JO •’nd 100. 24 “ “ “ *• Lots, first disi. of musrogee.6 “ “ “ “ testimonials, 162 50 “ “ •* *• Copy Grants, 208 37 Balance of Fund placed iu my hands to pay the members and officers of the Convention of May, 1833, 867 36 Baiattee remaining in the Treasury, on the 1st of November, 183l, 20.761 53 $.’00,113 16 Cr Escape of Filzgcruld the Bank Robber.—On Friday last. Fitzgerald who robbed the Bank of Savannnh was delivered by our police over to the care of Willinms, the officer who calne on here from Savannah to take Fitzgerald to 'hat city to bo tried. VVilliams and his prisoner v,cut on board the brig Empress, bound to Savannah on Friday afternoon: the vessel then hauled out in the stream. About midnight, Williams saw Fitzgerald safely lodged iu an upper berth, nod turned into n lower berth, and nicking the curtains of Fitzgerald’s berth around him, went fast to sleep; in the morning the bird was flown, the hat and boots of Fitzgerald wore on the deck hut lie himself was not.to be found. It is p-csn med that he made his escape about two o’clock, nod as tha lido was then running out rapidly,-- it is thought be-is drowned—.V. J'. Transcript. From the Louhiania Journal The following has bean handed to us by the. Commit tea of Vigilance-of Hie Parish of East Feliciana, f >r publication: FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD The above, reward will be given, on the de livery to tin Committee'of Vigilaure. for the Pa rish of East Feliciana, La of ihe notorious aboli, tiouis*. ARTHUR TAI’PAN. of New York. (GF» Papcrf opposed to abohlio. throughout the united States are requested togive publicity to the above. Jackson, La. Oct. 15, I8-S5. By amount of Governor’s warrants, Presi dent’s warrants and expenses of committees ap pointed by the Legislature to investigate the of ficial conduct of Judge Hooper, and to examine the affairs of the Farmers’ Bank of Chattahoo chee. 4 ivil establishment of 1832 Civil establishment of 1834 Civil establishment of 1835 Contingent fund of 1834 Special appropriation of 1633 Special appropriation of 1834 Fritting fund of 1834 Appropriation far.Pcmien. for’31 App. for Peniten. for 1835 Bond aud River fluid of 1634 App- for improving State House App. for county Academics Poor school fund Contingent, fu ml of 18-35 Special Appropriation of 1835 1‘riuiiug fund nf!S35 Military fund of 1834-5 App. to enlarge the St. House $56 28 12.207 75 28,212 20 1,309 01 15 1.060 29 3,209 96 2,500 8,200 202 08 4,460 19.657 21) 16,559 99 19,999 44 15201 07 8,416 96 3,196 4.000 149,463 26 68 69 the Creek Indians, in the southwestern parts of the srate, and the measures taken to prevent them. „ Thursday, November 19, 1835. The Senate was engaged most of the morn ing in the discussion of the hill, “To prohibit the circulation of Bank Bills under the denomi nation of S10,” with a provision that the Cen tral Bank shall issue for purposes of remittance l’s, 2\s, and 5’s, to a limited amount. The bill was laid on the table the balance of the session, by yeas 58, nays 23. Friday, November 20, 1835. Bills introduced and read the first time. By Mr. Baber: to incorporate the Macon Steam Boat Company. Also : to authorise the Trustees of the Bibb county Academy to lay off and sell certain lots on the town common of Macon, and appropri ate the proceeds, &c. Mr. King of Glynn: to incorporate “The Grf-at Western Rail Road Company.” Bills Passed. To incorporate the Western Rail Road Co. to construct a Rail Road from Forsyth to West Point. To amend the oath administered at elections [requiring the voter to swear that he has resid ed qsually in the county for the six montlis im mediately proceeding,] yeas 39, nays 36. To incorporate the Monroe Rifle Company, and confer certain privileges. A French - beatific journal vcrtilies to tho effi cacy of common salt in fixing whitewash made of lime—Tlie water in which tho time is slacked should heflJst -. unrated with salt. Tho white wash thus produced is permanent, does uot crack, nor come off upon one’s hands and clothes M AXI.MS. Tho most daugorotH of wild beasts is a slander er; of tamo ones, a flatterer. Courage consists not in hazarding without foar but in being resolutely minded in a just cause. lie who lives on’y fur himself is a worthless uian. ' •'fi ll* who injures one threatens many. Be always at leisure to do good ;"nover make business a pretext for declining the olficcs of hu manity. Justice consists in injuring no man . decency, in Iving nj offence. * . the battles of srntnu made Napoleon t9 said to htrve lost Borodino and Loipsic from indig'-stioiV— by his habit of sating too rapidly- Tho f poet, Hoffman, states that lie would h .v, mors out oftne affair at Dres-l-m, i?' ho ha ! ni suffered from dining nn a leg of mutton stitlu witn eninus. Reputation, Popularity, f ame,—Reputation is bubble upon the rapid strenu of time’; popular?; ty, n splash in the great pool of oblivion; fatm 'itsclfbut a full bladder, or at best a balloon. There is no sacrifice in declining t'.em, for in «-* caping theso, you escape the impertinences and the intrusions which never fui! to follow in then 'train. Amt. bro’t forward Fuud for the redemption of the public debt For President s warrant for pay of he members aud officers of the Senate during the tessiou of November aud De cember. 1834, 24,337 89 Pay of committee (doorkeeper and witnesses) appointed to investigate tho official conduct of Judge Hooper 2,649 35 Pav of Committee appointed to exa mine the affairs of the Farmers*’ Bauk of Chattahoochee, 478 Amoui.t paid John Wells under reso lution of 24th December, 1631, 12 Balance in the Treasury oil tho 1st November, 1835, 22,103 38 200.118 16 To meet which there is in the trea sury, of State Bank stock, $10,000 Paper medium 2,787 73 ''Bills on the Hank of Mn?bn 1,122 Counterfeit money 31 Bills on the Farmers’ ltauk of Chattahoochee, 100 Cash on hand on that day 9,055 65 823,108 38 Treasury Department, Milledgevill. Nov. 2, 1835. Vcty respectfully, T. HAYNES, Treasurer. State, . x IN SENATE. Monday, Nov. 16, 1835 On motion of Mr. Cone, the Senate recon sidered so much of the journal of Saturday as relates to the agreement to the amendment to the resolution for the purpose of authorising the Union Rail lload company to employ a surveyor to survey a rail road route to the Ten nessee line, and to defray the expenses of the same out of the funds of the state. Bills read the FnsT time. By Mr. Dawson : To exempt the citizens of this state from the payment of taxes, &,c. Mr. Hepburn: to incorporate the Chattahoo chee rail road company. Mr. Liddel: to incorporate the Gwinnett Manuel Labor Institute. Mr. Walken to authorise the president, di rectors and company of the Bunk of Augusta, to establish offices of discount and deposite, aud to increase the capital of said Bank. Bill rejected. To add a part of the county of Monroe to the county of Butts. Mr. Robinson called up a resolution relating to a guard for t.ie protection of the citizens of the counties of Stewart, Randolph,&c. which was referred to a select committee consisting ol Messrs. Robinson, Crowell, Burkhalter, I in the execution of his Rail Road from the Oc- HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, November 16, 1835. Dills read the first time. To incorporate the Macon Lyceum and Li brary Society. • Mr. Gordon of Chatham reported a bill for the partition or division of personal estate be tween tenants in common & joint tenants. By Mr. Burnet : to compel magistrates in this state to give bond and security for the per formance of their duty. Mr. Ward : to alter and amend the estray laws in this state, now in force so far as resp ects the time of advertising siTch cstrays. Mr Flournoy: to amend the several laws of this state, in relation to principal &, securities. Mr. Stallings to incorporate a Banking com pany in the city of Augusta, to be styled and known as the Western Bank of Augusta. The special order of the day-, to wit: the bill to pardon George T. Harden, was road the third time, and, on motion of Mr. Hudson, laid on the table for the present. Dills read the third time and passed. To reduce the fees on Grants in the lottery of 1827. To alter and amend the fourth and eighth sections of the first article of the constihitiion of the state of Georgia. _ The bill to incorporate the Central rail road and Banking company of Georgia, on motion of Mr. Gordon, was made the special order of the day for Thursday- next. The bill to sell and dispose of all the stock owned by the state of Georgia in the different Banks of this state, was made the order of the day for Tuesday next. Tuesday November 17, 1835. Mr. Davis of Elbert arose from his seat, and announced to the house the melancholy intelli gence by him received, of the death of Thos. Burke, Esq. a member elect from the county of Burke, wiercupon he offered the following pre amble and resolutions: Whereas the death of the honorable Thomas S. Burke, a member elect from the county of Burke, has been announced to have taken place on the 12th inst. at Waynesborough, it is Resolved, That we view the recent interpo sition of Divine Providence, in the death of Thomas S. Burke, Esq. a representative elect, from the county of Burke, as a loss to the com munity at large, anil especially to this body’. Resolved unanimously-, That the House of Representatives sincerely sympathise with the family and relatives of the deceased, under the bereavement, and, as a testimony of their res pect for his memory, that the members wi wear the usual badge of mourning during t remainder of the session. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered on the journals of the house, and a copy there of be transmitted to the family of the deceased. Dill rejected. To abolish capital punishment in tin for all crimes committed by a freo white per son, with the exception of treason. Dill passed. To appropriate a sum of money to improve the navigation of Flint River, and appoint Tcqni- tnissioners to carry the same into effect. ~Wedncs<lay, Nor. 18, 1835. Dills read the first time. To authorise juries in Justices’ courts, to give damages in certain cases. To incorporate the western Banking com pany. Bill rejected. To pardon George Hardin—yens 19, nays 128. Friday, November, 20, 1835. Notices for Bills. Mr. Kenan : to facilitate Thomas Spalding JLatcst from Tcxns. - New Orleans, Nov. 10. Wc are indebted to a friend, arrived last e- vening, from Nacogdoches, for the latest infor mation from Texas. He informs us that Gen. Houston left San Filippo about the 2-d ultimo with a considerable reinforcement of troops, to join the Commander in Chief, Austin, near San Antonio. Our informant also states, that he met a company of 80 men from the neighbor hood of Nacogdoches ; another of 33, and an other of 25 from the same settlement; and the company of about 60 which went front this place, who were to be joined at Nacogdoches by an additional corps—all of whom were in high health and spirits, and marching on to San Antonio. A fine cavalry company of 16 men, from the neighborhood of Natchez, were also met on their way. On the 25th ult. a letter was received from Lahadie,istating that a lieut. had captured a Mexican, from whom he learned that there was a reinforcement of Mexicans, of about 400, coming on to join Gen. Cos, whose army consisted in all of about 1700 men. CIRCULAR. We have just received by the hands of Dr Hoxey, a letter dated 19tb, from head quarters, stating that a vigorous defence may be expec ted from the enemy, an extract of which we send out for your information. To the Council of Safety, dye. The army will take up the line of march to morrow for the Salado, which is within live miles of Bejar—there it will take up a secure position, to await further reinforcements. It is now fully ascertained that the citizens are well affected to our cause. Since the taking of La Bahia, the enemy has been busily engaged in lortyfying San Antonio, by barricading the streets, and planting cannon on the top of the church, cutting down trees, and in every way exerting themselves to make a vigorous de fence. The army is in high spirits, and eager to advance ; but at the same time not disposed to act precipitately. S. F. AUSTIN, commander in chief. W. D. C. Hall, Adjt. and Inspec. Gen. The council sends this out for your informa tion, hoping you will lose no time in affording to otir friends that reinforcement so earnestly solicited, with all possible speed. Dr Hoxey says Gen. Austin attempted a communication to General Cos, and received for reply that he could view us or treat us only as rebels. R. R. ROYAL, president, JOS. BRYAN, DANIEL PARKER, LORENZO DE ZAVALA. S. Houston, secretary. Dostscript. A letter just received from Ge neral Austin, dated the 20th inst. informs us that a division of the army had advanced and taken up a position at Salado, within 5 miles of San Antonio, in doing which they had conic in contact with the advanced guard of the en emy, who still continued in sight, on the hill between our troops and San Antonio. Gen. Austin continues to urge reinforcements to ha sten as fast as possible. San FELirrE de Austin, Oct. 24. I take the liberty of enclosing a circular, containing extracts of letters from Gen.* Aus tin, from which you will learn that we will have something to do in reducing San Antonio. The forces of the enemy and that of the volunteers arc about equal in number. Gen. Austin des patched a communication to General do Cos, by a Mexican, stating, that he was supporting the principles of the constitution of 1824, and inquiring how our flag would be received ? His reply was, “ disband your forces, return home peaceably, and then perhaps I will listen to your petitions, at present I can only regard yon os rebels and traitors.” We will teach him that we have rights, independejit of a dic tator or military power, and that his haughty ft ply cannot influence Americans to Compro mise their rights. Yours, JOSEPH BRYAN. Texas.—The New Orleans Union of the lltli inst. says :—We learn from a gentleman that has just arrived from Texas by land, that the Texians had been able to surround Gen. Coss and his small anny of 700 men, and that all chance of escape was shut out from him.— The Texians speak confidently of an easy victory. "TEXAS VOLUNTEERS. A company of 30 or 40 volunteers, loft Co-' Iunibus on Wednesday last, to join their friends in Texas, in throwing off the despotism of Santa Anna. They go to Montgomery on foot, thence by water to Mobile, and afterward as circumstances may direct. They are a hardy set of boys, mostly young men, and will be well able to endure the fatigue of the cam paign. We understand that a company from Ma con are on their way, and will probably pass through this plafe oil Saturday.—Col. Enq. this district, and committees appointed to j provide means and make collections lor the purpose of enabling the inhabitants of Texas to engage in a civil war with the Sovereignty of Mexico, now at peace with the Unitec states. (Signed) GIDEON TUCKER.” In answering the foregoing inquiry, the Court will confine itself to the iacts stated, and the section of the law referred to. '1 lie inqui ry is, whether meetings held in this district or State, and committees appointed to provide means and make collections for the purpose of enabling the inhabitants of Texas to engage in . a civil war with the Sovereignty of Mexico, is | a violation of the section of law referred to.— That section of the act is as follows : “Sec.6.—And be it further enacted, that if any person shall within the territory or juris diction of the United States, begin, or set on foot or provide, or prepare the means for any military expedition or enterprise, to be carried on from thence against the territories or domi nions of any foreign .Prince or State, or ol any colony, district or people, with whom the Uni ted States are at peace, every person so offend ing shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemea nor, and shall be fined not exceeding 83,000, and imprisoned not more than three years.” This section applies only to military expedi tions, and enterprises to be carried on from the U. Sts. against any foreign power with which we are at peace. “No person shall begin, or set on foot, or provide or prepare the means for a- ny military expedition or enterprise to be car ried on from thence;” that is, from the United States, or the territory within their jurisdiction. Donations in money, or any thing else, to the inhabitants of Texas, to enable them to engage in a civil war with the Sovereignty of Mexico, is in no sense beginning or setting on foot, or providing the means for a military expedition from the United States or their territory. The answer, therefore, to the question put by the Grand Jury is, that the facts stated do not am ount to any offence under the sixth section of the Act referred to. JIACD.V: TJiStrsrtftfj, .November 26, 1835 freely, Pittrio qualities sell rea. slfs Cy O -S .'N * factor Ss. Commission S2erchant MACON. GA. "WariLL keep his office at the Counting room for- V * tnerly occupied by J. G. & Co. where ho will be prepared to to make liberal advances 011 con signment of Goods. Cotton stored, or shipped to Sa vannah, Charleston, aud New York. REFERENCES—J K KILBURN ) A SIBLEY VAugusta, It BARBER > STONE, WASHBURN & Co. I Slmumah L BALDWIN & Co. 5 BOYCE, HENRY & WALTER 1 Charles JNO. FRASIER & Co. J ton, JAMES HAM 1LTON & SON \ -• v . NORTH, MANNING & HOYT, ) iN ' - 0r oct. 8 15 Cotton Market—Cotton conies 1 and the market brisk. I dilv at 13$ to 13$ cents- The ltivcr tiding. Freights to Savannah, §•* 25 per bale. Augusta, Nov. 23. Since our last the business in Cotton 1ms been brisk. The article arrives freely, :in( j j s readily sold ofl’ wagons at 14 a 14 1-2. Charseston, Nov. 21. Cotton, Uplands inferior, 14 a 14 1-4; dinary to fair 15 a 15 1-4; good fair to'good 15 1-2 a 15 3-4 ; prime to choice 16 a 16 1-4. London, Oct. 9. Sales of cotton very inconsiderable. Trie accounts this morning from Liverpool will it expected, produce a favorable change; 5000 bags were sold on Wednesday at r&fcer high prices. BaAcaua (U 3 Hope our readers will observe that tre have got now types. Tlie Texas Feveu has treated us worse than the Cholera ! our office is completely swept! Journeymen and apprentices, men and boys, devils and angels, are all gone to Texas! If our readers get an empty sheet, or 110 siicet at all—don’t blame us. AT REDUCED PRICES. T HE Subscribers being desirous cf closing their business the present season, are induced to offer their Stock ofGoods at very reduced prices. Their Stock is well assorted, consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing. Hats, Shoes, Saddlery. Hard Ware, Cast ings, Crockery, and Glass Ware, Mill Irons, &c. &c. Merchants and Planters generally, are requested to call and examine for themselves, as they will find it greatly to their interest to do so. 0 } CHAPMAN & CHILDERS. L(MT f N Forsyth, on the road leading to Wilson’s Bridge S in Monroe county, a small Blank Book composed of five or six sheets of paper doubled in which were sundry accounts against sundry persons for Beef. The fiuder shall be handsomely rewarded by return ing the same to me, or leaving it at the Post Office in Forsyth. Nov. 19 3t THOMAS H. HARP. K 'OTICE.—All persons are forewarned front trading fora Note of Hand given by’ us to John .McBride of Butts county Ga. payable the 25th Dec. 1836, dated Oct. 6th, 1835. We cannot get posses sion of the property for which said note was given ; therefore we do not intend paying said note. nov 15 21 4t SAM’L & J L CALHOUN. Georgia, Coweta county. 11EREAS James McCrackin applies to the inferior court of said county when sitting as a court of ordinary, for Letters dismissorv from tho administration of tho estate of Watson Pat man deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the. kindred atid creditors of said deceas ed to file their objections (if any they have, Jin my office within the time prescribed by law, why suid letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this Gth July 1835. 5 DAVID MOSELEY, c. c.o. f.xas—-The'New York .Daily—Adverti ser says s “Wc understand that the District Attorney of this District, has received instruc tions from the State Department, to keep a sharp lookout in his district, on the course of things tending to interfere with the friendly relations existing between this Government & Mexico. GEORGIA : Houston County ARDY Hargrove applies to me for letters of Dismission from the estate of Hopkins I.ip-. trot deceased ; Hugh L. Dennard applies for letters of Dismis u<: from the estate of John Dennard deceased ; These, are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and tppeur at my office within the time prescribed by laic, to :,'icw cause if any they have, ichy said letters should not In granted. Given under my hand at office October 3lst 1835. CHARLES II. RICE, c. c. o. From oser Correspondent. Milledgeville, Nov. 21. Both branches of the Legislature have been occupied most of this week with the subject of Rail Roads. The Senate with one from Ma- con to Westpoint on the Chattahoochy; the House with the Savannah and Macon Railroad aud Banking Company. To both of these pro jects there is great local opposition. Every e- nemy of Savannah and Macon; every one in terested in the Union Rail Road Company; every one in favor of making Georgia tributa ry to another State, is opposed to tliesc bilk Sectional feeling has taken the place of par ty politics ; nullifier and union man ate now seldom heard of. Rail Roads and Banks and corporations are all the go. An animated debate took place in the House on Thursday on the Savanna!) and Macon R. Road and Banking Co. The question came up on an amendment offered by Mr Mcrriwr- tlier to the report of the committee of the whole —the object of which was to prevent the com pany from enjoying banking privileges until after the completion of the Rail Road. This called up Mr Gordon of Chatham, ag ainst the amendment—the object of which was Air G. said, to destroy tlie bill, and prevent the construction of the Road. Mr Merriwether rose in vindication of tlie object of his amendment. He did uot wish to kill the bill. He had no objection he said to Savannah building a Rail Road on her own re sources, but did not like to establish a bank un der the name of a Rail Road—particularly of a bank with suclt a large capital. What guar anty’ had we that a rail road would ever be built —we incorporate a company with heavy bank ing privileges, aud of endless duration. He spoke of the evils of banks, of the distress that has resulted from their failure. P;tss this bid, and who would not apply for a rail road, wltcn they could so easily obtain with it a charter for banking privileges. Would be proud to see the work constructed, if it could be done con sistently with the safety of the community—but could never give his support to such a scheme as the present. Air Fleming of Liberty’ addressed the House against the amendment, and in favor of the itill, on its general merits. As yet, said Air F. little had been done in Georgia for Internal Impro vements. Our sister states were far ahead of us in this business : it was time Georgia should do something. This bill was not for the bene fit of private and local interests—the whole state was interested in the success of the expe riment—tlie whole people from the seaboard to the mountains, would be benefitted by this R. Road. It would be tlie making of Savannah and Macon, which would otherwise go down It waS of vital importance not only’ to Savan nah and the low country, but to the whole state. It could not be built unless banking privileges were granted;—no one would take the stock. Another reason (Mr F. said,) why the bid ought to pass, was to furnish banking capital 10 the citizens of Savannah. The branch of the U. S. bank in that city’ was about closing >ts business, and there would be a great deficient) of bank capital. Tlie city of Charleston be great advantages in this respect. Hcrba [THERCaS Elizabeth C.. Deunis applies W to mo for letters distnissory from the nd- linistrationof John Dennis deceased. 1 These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu- Uir the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he aud 1 (-;»pltnl amouittnd to ten millions of dollars'" appear at my office within the time prescribed by law. to ,• S<f shew Cause ifany they have, icklf said letters should not be w htlr ili.it ol Savannah was 011 _ 'granted. I Given under my hand at office this 14 th August 1835. 8 JOHN McCOKD, c. c. o. Hepburn and Patterson. Mr. Wood ot AJ’Intosh offered the following: 1 Resolved, That a committee be appointed ; to receive and report on (lie situation of the •vend Banks in this State, the Central Bank excepted; f IMPORTANT OPINION. The annexed opinion of Judge Betts and Thompson was pronounced tills morning, be fore the Grand Jury ol'thc Circuit Court sitting in this City. It will releive the friends of Tex as from some anxiety in regard to past move ments, and give them confidence as to what is future. The Grand Jury of the United States for x . . . , , the Southern District of New \ one, m tho .nd • , lt thcBw<t ,. „tore and coinplvitist with the A communication was received front tho , Circuit respectfully submit to the Honorable/ Sept. 22. 11 4>LC< >’I T«N. I LLS. molgce to tlie Flint. Air. Ilays: to alter the charter of tlie Cen tral Bank so as to require tho renewal of ac commodation notes in said Bank once in 12 months, instead of 6 months as heretofore. •37^ OUR months after date application will be made jU to the honorable inferior court of Bibb county when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell Lot of Land No. 117 iu Bibb county, it being the re al estate of Martha Smith a minor, aug 5 7 SAMUEL JESSOP, guardian. t AOUK motuhs aiV>! dale application will be made, . to tlie Inferior Court of Monroe county, when sitting for ordinary purposes for leave to sell the ne groes belonging to the orphan children of Alenuder Leggett, deceased. ANDERSON BALDWIN, Guard'n. August 20. 9 171 OUR months after date, application will be made L’ to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Pulaski County when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Turner Howell late of said county deceased. BENJAMIN HOWELL, Aa’w’r Pulaskico. sep 3. 10 SEJLJLI.VO OFF. "ST AM determined to sell my entire Stock of Goods, S. which comprise almost every article suited to ti.c trade of this place. Merchants and Planters will do well to call. Nov. 19. 21 I) U’l D I? ALSTON. PS 1 1 n Subscribers have just received a number of Jl the Register Debates, from Itnti Gteeii to be delivered to his subscribers, who can obtain them In millions. Savannah could not therefore c 0 ®* pete with Charleston?—business would S ot ^. Savannah would become a waste place gu 5 ’ would grow in her streets. As mor< L5 0 | t q r was shipped from Savannah than F. contended,) more capital was needed b.c titan at the latter place. One reason ' v1 ^' vannah was so far ouistript by Charleston, the greater amount of capital of the iatter> . consequently her greater facilities for * ,us!, f ' cf Nature was not more bountiful to than to the other—as large vessels cou c the harbor of Savannah as that of Chtu t s her natural facilities were as great, was wanting to enable Savannah to cop _ ^ cessfully with her rival, was a suffic ,c!; bank capital, A c. A c. . w)( > Mr Tarver of Twiggs followed on -..•ft .■>ido. Who are to be benefitted, (askec by the pr'-.ige of this bilit Ate the ^ ... it to be confined to the low count!3 -1< nali 1 So ! the whole State is in f ercSt jJ bi i.c- the agricultural community that is to fitted. Shall wc hesitate to pass a benefit of the agriculture of our s (*tc tho Legislature cripple tho energies 0 the amendment proposed J