Standard of union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 183?-18??, November 17, 1836, Image 3

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Mr. Ford of Cherokee. For the com* 'petikHtion of grnml mid petut jurors in •Cherokee —and Mr. Bryani. For their compensation in Walton. Mr. D»vi» of Elbert. To authorise William Nelins to establish a ferry across Broad river, on his own land, between Dennis’ and Daniel’s. Mr. K itiscy. To extend the jurisdiction I of justices of die peace ia civil causes. Mr. Roberts ol Hall. To increase the commissions of tax receivers and collec tors. Mr. Hill ol Jasper. To Indemnify I lit •owners of slaves executed by the laws oi l this State ami provide a fund therefor. Mr. Merri.vether. To amend the attach ment laws of this State. Mr. Miller. To authorize limited part nerships—also To alter the law in relation to lapsed legacies—also To repeal a part .of the first section of the act of 1804, relative to tl.e distribution of estates —also To alter and amend the several acts re lative to the city Augusta, and the court oi •common pleas of that city—also To authorise courts ofordinurv to order the sale of property in certain cases. Mr. Price ol Gilmer. To open a road from the Burnt Stand in Emnpkiu, by wav ofEllijay in gilaier, to the federal road at or near M’N.iir’s—to appropriate money therefor, and appoint commissioners. Mr. Black. To repeal the act incorpo- ) rating the Central Bank, and to appropri ate the funds io works of internal itnprove aneut and public education. A message was received from the (iover not transmitting an exemplification o the re cords of Talbot court in the case ol Joon Howard com icted of murder, who had been ■respited, and submitting the case to the gen eral assembly for their consideration and •decision—also, A message communicating the resignation of James U. Horne E-q. sole it. r general ■of toe Chattahoochee circuit. Toe two houses, by concurred res olution united for the election, by joint billot, of a judge an I solit tor general fur the Eastern circuit which resulted in the election of the honorable Robert M. Charlton ns judge, and John Ward Esq. as soli< itor ol s iid cir cuit. The Senate then withdrew, and thc House .adjourned till to-marrow muring. Tuesday, November, 10, 18JG. RESOLUTIONS AGREED TO. On mwtiou iif Air, Gordon of Chatham for the appointment of the •usual standing • coininutesc, and for the appointment usual joint standing cwunuxttess, should the j»en ate consul c. Ou mutioa of Mr. .Jenkins, for refering •to ajaiiiLcotM.nittee the documents accom pantMig.lhe governor's message, for the purpose ol selecting and having printed, such of.diem as .they may deem expedient col exceeding three hundred copies, for the use of the legislature. On motion of Mr. Gordon of Chatham, for refering to the appropriate commit tees, the several parts of the governor’s an .nual message. IRvsulhlmu from Senate, concurred iu. For the election, at eleven o'oclock on ithis day of a judge for the southern circuit to fill the vacancy occasioned by tire death of the Hon. James Folhill, a judge and solicitor general for the Coweta circuit.; a solicitor general for the Ocmulgee circuit,.to till the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of ilatulio Freeman Esq.; a solicitor general for the Cliattahoochte circuit, to fill the vacancy occasiond by the resignation of James U. Horn Esq. ; and a •director for t e Darien Bank, occasioned by the death of Anson Kimberly Esq, Resolutions laid on the table. By Mr. Rambo, to instruct our senators and request our representatives in congress - <o endeavor to procure indemnity o f losses ■sustained by citizens in the late war with lhe Creek Indians. By Mr. Brown. In relation to Creek In dians digging gold. Bdls.read the Ji rut time. Reported by Mr. Davis of Elbert. To organize the office of adjutant general. Br Mr. R 'berts of Hall. To amend an act.regulating the commission of tax-collec tor aud receiver. By Mr. Drane. To iucorporMe Valley i Grove, Planter’s, and Plattsburg academies iu Talbot. Petitions pretented. By Mr. Hill of Oglethorpe, From Swep son Cox. By Mr. Cleveland. From sundry citi zens of Habersham, in relation to a change of direction ol the road from the Currahee to Clarksville. By Mr. Jenkins. The enable W. J. C. Alien and W. Campbell, alien*, to hold certain real estate in Richmond, The following nie>s ig«- wasre<eived from the governor by Mr. Robinson, his secreta- r >' Executive Dcpnrlmont, Ga. Milledgeville, November 10, 1836, 1 have received satisfactory informatidn of the deaths of Brigadier Generals Robert Augustus Bead .-md Alasander Ware, the first commanding tl»e first brigade of tin eighth division and tin- 2<| ij«e 2d brigade ol th- fifth division, whereby those offices have become vacant. WILLIAM SCHLEY. Pri fry, Nod 7/t'r-r 11, 18 1(1. P ETI Tl ON S PR ESE NT J J). By M-s»<s. H oum uid K-idi* of Deca tur, Bradford. Pitman, an 1 Kin-ey, from citizens ofihvir respective counties, in fa vor of ike Botanic practitioner*. Mr. While of Bulls, far the relief <»f W* C. Smith. Mr. Hill o' Jasper, from the commission ers of the Oi mulgee river for the free pas •pf fish. Hi'.lt read first lime. f. B. Lamar, to incorporate the Pioneer Steatp Bum Company. J. B- Itfkmar, to incorporate the Cliat tafioocee Steam Boat Company. Mr. Carr, to incorporate the Clayton a caih-my j u Cjawford. Mr. Hayes, t<, attend llie twenty first *** r i ,,, <i oj the charter iff the Central Bank so far as tqjreqyirc to Ijc renewed once tn twc|v,c mootin'. Mr. II Alee to compenspate grand and petit juror.. in Hall county, Mr. Clark al Hall, to aiulioriz;? a ferry aerross the Consawattu, by Isaac Whorton and G. Kellog on their own land. Mr. Davis «»t Elbert, to authorize a fer ry across Broad river, by W. Nelin on his ! own land. Mr. Kelly olgllouston, for a resurvey of j the town tiifPm v. I Mr. b Ivichi r, to establish an additional election precinct in Merriwether. Mr- Swift, to incorporate Rehoboth in the county iff Morgan. Mr. M erriwether, to amend the att-vch ! inenl laws. Mr. Braahaw, to change the name of W. Singleton. Mr. Hampton, to incorporate the Troup academy in Laurens. Mr. Holcomb, to incorporate the chur ches at Mud Creek, Antioch Shoal Creek j and Tessentte. Mr. St ri< klaml, to amend the acts of I 1824 and 1831, imposing a tax on pedlers) and itinerant traders. Mr Miller tn repeal part of the Ist sec-| (ion of the act of 1834, in relation to the distribution of estates. Mr. Miller, to authorize limited partner-1 ships. Mr. Miller, to authorize courts of ordi nary to authorize a sale of property in cer tain cases. Mr. .Miller to alter the law in relation to •asped legacies. Mr. James Lamar, to incorporate the Georgia Female Collegue in Macon. Mr. Welborn, to appoint trustees for the c »un:y of Union. Mr. P.-yor to into porate Mulbery Creek Camp Ground, in Harris. Mr. J. B. Lamar presented the report of! the Rev. E. Sincliar in relation to the deafj and dumb, which was referred to the com mittee on free schools ; and on motion of Mr. Doug I lerty, two hundred copies wire I ordered to be printed. RESOLUTION AGREED TO. On motion of Mr. Cleveland, to request the governor to furnish the House of Rep resentatives with a statement of the aggre gate vote of each county at the late general election. On rnotioa of Mr. Ezzard, to direct the committee on the stale of tin.- republic to take into consideration die clauses in the constitution relating to representation, to report a bill to equalize aud reduce the rep resentation, On motion of Mr. Gray, for the election, I <a Saturday next, nt 12 o’clcok, M„ for the election of bribadie.r-general for the 2d , brigade of sth division, and one for the Ist j brigade of the 6th division. On motion-of Mr. Rambo,to consolidate I all precinct bills; all the incorporation bills; also all bills fur changing names. Where- I upon the folowing committees were appoint ed : For the first, Messrs. Rambo, Price of Jasper, and Wood of Randolph; for the seeond, Messrs. Harris of Baldwin, MitcJi ell, and Flewellen ; and for the lasi, Metes. Harris Newton, Blount of Upson, and Fletcher. On motion of Air. Gray, to direct the i clerk to inform the senate, that the House I oi Representatives has determined to ap-1 point the usual standing committees, and ! have agreed to a resolution inviting the senate to appoint like committees, in order to constitute joint standing committees. A message was received from t-Ue gov ernor, in relation to Indian depredations;! and ether in relation to the public printing ;' tl»e first was n ferred to the conxmitte on military affairs ; the othe, to the joint stand ing committees on printing. On motion of Mr. Drysdale, the House of Representatives concured in a resolution forth? appointment of a joint committee to prepare and report a bill to establish a court for the correction of errors; and Messrs. Drysdale, Miller, Brown, Price of Jasper, and Gray, were appointed on 'the part of the house. Saturday, November 12. 1836. Bill* reported and read flrtt time. Mr. M tcliell, to amend the road and; bridge laws of this State, so far as the letting of bridges are concerned. Mr. Danids, to alter the 3d, 7lh and' J2Jh sections of the Ist article, and the Ist) and 3d sections of the 3d article of the con- 1 stitution of this Stale. Mr. Smith of H incock, to define the) wanner in which property shall be loaned to children. Mr. Pitman, to appropriate money for ithe support of government for the political year 1837. Mr. John B. Lamar, to incorporate the Men h nits’ Insuram e and Trust Company of the city of Macon. Mr. Bogers, to lay out and couMriict a rail road from the ci'y of Macon, by the way of Carollton, to the Stale line, at or near Rossville on the Tennessee river. Mr. Harrison, to prevent judgements and executions, that may hereafter be obtained in anycomt io this State, from luudiug asiv , properly or effects until levied eu in the hands of the defendants. Mr OgiJby, to authorize the collection of interest on o ten accounts in certain cases. The speaker announced the following joint standing committees : On the Stale of the. llejmblic..— Messrs. Iliimey, IliJI of Jasper, Bolton, Loyd, Cmne, Cleaveland, Robertson “fColumhia, Holland, Hamilton, Bradford, While of Elbert, Allen of Fayette, Stroud, Drane, Branham, and Stallings. On r—Kt llv of Houston, Harris l of Newton, Rogers, Meriwether, Gordon id J < hathfiui, Fletcher, Franklin, Turner, Mc- Afee, James Lamar, Clark of Camden, ) Price of Jasper. O/i the Jn liciary— Messrs. Meriwether, Dougherty, Jenkins, Crane, Gordon of Chatham, M‘Kinley, Kelley of Houston, Davis of Elbert, Drysdale, Hill of Jasper, B'irnes, Miller, Rambo, Prvor, Gray, Har ris of Burke, Powell, Rogers, aud Frank lin. Onthe Military— Messrs. Wood, Black, Coffee, llvue, »sh, Hilliard, Blackshear of Thomas, E/.zard, Robinson <»f Whshinglon, Carr, Flournoy, Wood of Randolph, Floyd, Wilkinson, Wilson, King of Greene, Ogilby and Love. On the Penitentiary— Messrs, Burns, Hurst, Pierce of Gilmer, Hines of Decatur, Landrum, Johnston, Murphy, Jones of Wayne, Jones, of Marion, Foard of Lee, Foard of Cherokee, Hall, Hampton, Black ' shear of Lowndes, Bryant mid Hayes, j On Public Education and free School*— i Messrs. Davis of Elbert, Kent, Lockhart, I Reeves, Hines ol Etlingham, Kinsey, Jennings, Quarterman, Rivers, sanford, Scruggs, Knox, Murphy and King of Mc- Intosh. On Internal Improwrnenl — Messrs, Gor don of Chatham, Moore, Welborn, Lewis, Harrisou, Blount ol'Warreu, Gimby, Ham mond, Mays, Miller, Hill of Oglethorpe, Smith of Coweta, Roberts of Striven, Mitchell, Flewellen, Bird and White ol Campbell On Banks— Messrs. Solomon, Smith of llaucock, Diamond, Mose), y,Brawn Black burn, Gordon of Monroe, White of Butts, Keith of Hall, Beck, John B. Lamar, Dun can, Hurst, Wood of Coweta, Rhodes, Holland mid Bulloch. On Printing — Messis. Holcombe, Bar nett, Budocli, Collier, Franklin, Clarke of 11 ill, Sharpe, Williams, Swift, Bryson, Easley, I iupatiick and Campbell. To Ejutnine Journals— Messrs. Gray, Berne, Andrews, Alford, Blount of Upson, Dupree, Camp, Barron, Whitfield, Spencer, Cook and Collier. On Enrollment— Messrs. Broun, Dan iel of Madison, Ship, Stephens, Roberts ol Hail, Cooper, Penticosl, Alleo <>l Laurens, Smith of Jufil-rson and Renfroe. On Petitions— Messrs, Easley, M’Crary, M'Douald, Blount of Upson, Drew, Mc- Arthur, Carroll, Dart, Hatten Young. of "Ti<e friends of the Uniunare our friends,and its enemies, our enemies." ■ t,'ti woajd MOHXIIX'G, X®V. 17. presidential ei.ec’tionl From the press of business on oar hands wc are unable to give a statement of the Electoral vote of this Slate, so far a» it has been received—hut enough is kuo.vn to make it certain that the ticket opposed to Mr. Van Buren will be elected; but we think the majority will not exceed one thou sand There has been a very general turn out of the nullifters in this contest, while thousands of our j frionls have .been at home attending M their bu i ness. Os the final result of the Presidential Election, we ontertaia no doubt and although we should have been much gratified to seethe vote of Geor gia cast for Mr. Van Buren, his success will more than compensate the loss of that "unification. Next week we will give the full result of the elec- I tion in Georgia. TH e legislatur Both branches ol tlie Legislature convened in the Representative Ball on die 9tli inst. for holding the elections appointed for that dav, when GUSTAVUS HENDRICK was elected brigadier-general of the sth division of Georgia, Militia. JOSEPH BENNETT was elected brigadier general of the Ist brigade of the Bth division of Georgia Militia. Thursday, November }Oth. ROBERT M. CHARLTON was elected jjudge of the Eastern circuit, and JOHN E \V AR D was elected solicitor-general of the same. Saturday, November 12/A. AR I HUR A. MORGAN, Esq. was elected Judge of the Southern Circuit. HIRAM \V ARNER, Esq. was elected Judge of the Coweta Circait, and GEORGE D. AN DERSON Esq. was elected Solicitor General for the same. RICHARD O.DAVIDSON, Esq. was elect ed Solicitor General for the O* mulgee Circuit, and HENRY L. BENNING, Esq. was elected Solicitor General for the Chattahoochie Circuit. Dr. JAMES TROUP elected a Direc- 1 tor for the Darien Bank. Col. ALFRED CUTHfIERT was re-elect ) ed on the 14lh inst. a Senator front Georgia ia Congress, for six years limn the fourth of March next. I he following patriotic addresses were delivered ' by the President of the .Senate, and Speaker of the j House of Representatives elect thveo nmcnce . mentofthe.preseiit session. Thej bothbre;.the die ’ genuine spirit of Republicanism, and relied high credit on the talents aud integrity of bom. THE PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS. Gbsti.kmkn of the senate : The respect which has been shown me by this body in calling me to the discharge of the duties of the L'bair is duly appreciated aud this marked ex pression of your approbation of my former con duct demands my warmest ackuowledgaien e I* eeling a very great distru-itol my own ability to perform the important and arduous duties incum bent on the chair, correctly, causes me to enter upon them with the greater diffidence; every of j fort however shall I e exerted on my part, to ren tier as faithful and impartial a discharge of those duties as I am capable of; with the aid and corper | ation of tho Senate I Hatter myself ihat that or ! der and dignity may he maintained which should ) ch uateterize it hotly like this, without it, 1 dare not ' promise you any thing. S ucli rules ns yon may adopt for your govern j incut, during the present session I shnll strictly ) adhere to, aud mi any question which I feel a dif ficulty. I must, claim tbe indulgence of the Scnti'c, in culling to my aid fbecounssel of al lor and more | oxperii need members than myself—| trust gentle men that on all import mt questions whi< h may ho pie rented hefora us. ih.it noihing like sectional fadings will he permitted io have any influence ore.-our action* but the happiness and’ prosperity of the whole people of Georgia under the protec tion of providence may he promoted by our session. Accept gentlemen my h . nblo acknowledgments for the honor which you have been pleased t*> con fer upon me; ami my best wishes for your prosper ity. THE SPEAKER’S ADDRESS. i Gf.wtj.mkn : Under the provirions of ilm constitution of our i State, we have in our Representative capacity, | once more asrimilded together, and as a co ordin ate l<r;m<.|i of the Legislature of Georgia, are a bout to einoi on the discharge of the trust confided to in by our constituents. Our; is an important ami responsible trust We are the immediate Representatives, of near half a million of people, who look Io us for the piesci vation of their rights, and the promotion of I iheir wrlfnre. ) Many important subjects will bo, presented for : tho consideration of this body, oi | which vari ous and conflictiilg opinions preva I among the Ipc spin. Tint sectional fooling, nr<J seetinunl in- THE STANDARD OF UNION. terests, siiould be found to exist to seine extent, is a natural consequence arising from the present stnte of aiTnii's in our country but such toe lings and such interest should uot lie sutiered to predouiiu ate. over the general svell'ore of tlse coiiiiiiuuilv at i rje. At though this housu forms hut a co ordwiM departnw nt ol die Govern metit, in framing aud passing laws, wcshuwM ni verlhe'css be equally Htciutious and vigilunt as if the sstudc law mak ing power, rested with us done.—For our nets we are iiocomUahle not only to our constituents but to posterity. In the discussion of sm h matter *s inav be in troduced before «*, I entertain the fmiA luqie, lha> <>n all occasions, a calm, dispassionate course j will bo pursued, that unnecessary warm express- j ions, personal allusions mid bitter'saic.asms will be avoided, that moder.iti m and forbearance will, during the present scs.ior, characterize the pro ceedings of this house. In deciding the many points of order that will, nccess: r-ly be raised, errors may and in all nrobrt biliiy will be committed. 1 will promise nothin;. I ill an impartial, and strict ntteiitkiH. to the biwi ness confided to the chair. If errors are committed they shall be unintcAtiotia! on my part, uud for such, I nsk the imlidgcttce of the House. For the honor conferred on me in th.a Rppoint inewt, suffer me, Gentlemen tn make you a tender of my warmest acknowledgments. THE I.EGLSLMTRE. While our adversaries are glorifying thoi>selvcti nt tire ruccess of their electoral ticket, carried as it is, by the absence of many thousands of Union voters at the polls, our paity presents n majority of forty iu the legislature, devoted to the liest principles of the Constitution and the Union, all marching on harmoniously in ll’.c cause. Here is a proper test of the strength of the par ties, disguise the question as they may. the main object of our opponents is to gun the asceitdan ey in the State Government, compared to which, the election of President is as nothing. We re peat, it is the State GoVcnittienl which lies at the bottom of all their exertions, but they cannot ob tain it. Their principles have been fully exam ined and uniformly condemned by a decided ma jority of the people, aud we know the character of our fellow-citizens. The course pursued dur ing the present year in the Presidential canvass by our adversaries, entinot fail to produce a con siderable reaction in favor of the Union parly, be fore the next general election. PRES 1 DENTIA I. F. 1 .ECTION. We are now coi«fident from the returns already i received, that the ticket opposed to Mr. Vau Bn- : ren, has succeeded in Georgia; but we consider l the result any thing but a test of party strength: foi it will be seen when ti. i vote is added up, that many thousands of our citizens did not attend the polls, and that while hundreds and thousands of Union men have remained at home, in the pursuit of their ordinary avocations, the Nullifters have polled their whole strength inmost of the counties. It is equally well known, that a large majority of the professional men in our State are attached to the opposite party, and that they exert an influ ence in most of the villages, and that they can gen erally rally a stronger vote with less inconveni ence, because the Union men arc geueridly farm ers and ntechanicks and scattered over a larger surface and frequently at a greater distance from tho places of holding elections. But as it regains t* e general result of the Pres idential elcctmu, we consider the success of the oppo-i ion here, a matter of uo consequence. We feel satisfied that Mr. Van Bureu will he elected, and that the course of his ndtuinistration will lie warmly approbated by throe-fourths of the people of Georgia, and that his course upon the Abolition question, will silence all the uncharitable pie-Jic tions, aud falsify the thousand -statements iv'fch have been so uublushingly made by his enemies ' that he is an Alwditionist, and will sustain tl»e fa il a tics in their uuhallowed sebomes. The electoral vote is now in their hands and it is for them to use it asseemeth licst iu their own eyes; but if they du not find it nn awkward thing to handle, wc are groatly iDisiaken. They have before them, one BLOODY BILL man one A’i- OLITIONIST. and one DEMOCRAT, and-it is not for us to dictate.—lt is their province to act, and our right to speak, after they shall have «cn<|. In the mean time, let them enjoy th-ir brief; nd feeling, triumph. Let them rejoice and be ca ceedingly glad, for the day is at hand when t icy must exclaim in the bitterness of disitppoiutrn sut, “ the ed°ry hits departed." The first Monday in October will come ••gain, when the bone and sinew of the country wi) i come up in their power—when the husbaiidni in will lay aside for one day, his mattock and his plotv;h, and 1 the mechanic, his hatchet and his saw, to g a forth in the name of the coiisliru’ion. to vindicate the principles of UNION and LIBERTY. PENNSYLVANIA ERECT. Returns have been received from nineteen counties and parts as Counties nnd the City of Philadelphia in which the Van Buran Electoral Ticket received eleven thousand niiiohundrcd and sixty of majority and the 44arrisou Eloctor.il Tick et seven thoH-iniid eight hundred aid twenty of majority, leaving to Van Buren a chtar majority of four thousand one hundred and forty one We have no < oubttbat the rotuins to be received one week from this day willinci'emm the Van Buren majority toliftceo or twenty thousand. Eblertural Eie'Ctfens. PENNSYLVANIA. lan Buren. .Harrison. Majority. Majority. 7 rw k county 900 Berks 3,38 4 I .ehiglt 204 Montgomery 1,100 Schuylkill 700 Nortliainjiton, in part 961 Joincaster .2,143 Dauphin 68; [Lebanon 318 Franklin 500 ' lltuitingilon GOO (’limberland 258 Philadelphia City 2,718 Philadelphia Co. 1,510 Columbia 1,079 Northiinibei'laud 'OO Adams 334 Perry 859 Delaware j 95 Chester, in part 407 Bucks 50 Pike 400 Susquehanna 406 ' Washington 3 00 , ; Fayette 400 12,855 8,312 Van Buren majority, 4,543. M LI.II K' \ PION CONSISTENC Y. The nullification presses extolled Gynar il Gia,, cock foi opposing the reeeption of abolition ln . tnorials by the House of Representative.., of the I. uited Slates, and oncof their candid ites for Con gress declined ;t po'l to roujn for li's name i upon their tickpt. We thought ivj understood their gxme to ••*'!- vide *ud conquer ” Ou Tuesday,!;.st tha election of United States Bemi<oec«mi on. uud how did tliut party act? Colonel Ciitld.ert vote I to reject ;,buli:i,i.i memo rials an I petitions, and if the nuliiiicutitm pmly I was sint<>i« so their praises mid support of Gen Glascock tor taking the same course, they ought to have supported Col. Cuiiibcrt.— But, instead oi supporting him, they made every effort iti thvii. 'power tw dei’eat his election—mu do uot doubi now, and we had as lildusloubt tilest, that they up plauded General Glascock for the purpose of di viding and destroying them.ion party, and if proof was wanting, it is furnished abuuduutly and emit.' clusively by their course upon Culllberfs' election. We insert the folio wing article from the Charles ton times at tho request of a friend, without having time to give it a deliber.,te reading.—The subject of which it treats is one of great importance to tin community, «nd w II no doubt, be read by those w hose duty it is tolegidate for the country, and will give to it :dl the consideration it deserves. LIMITED PA RTNEKSHI PS. We know ol hardly atty Law, that .could be passed by the Legislature, which could be more beneficial to the commercial com motrity, than one authorizing limited C'o partnerships. As the Law now stands, no man can invest any portion of his capital in mercantile pursuits, without putting his wholeJorl tine al hazard. Now it often hap pens that Planters ami others, are in the possession of a surpulus capital, without any ready means of investment, which they would willingly throw into commerce, but for the ruinous liabilities they might there by incur. Many a monied man would read ily adventure ten, fifteen or twenty thou-' sand dollars with a young friend in trade, who could not be induced to risk lheii whole fiutune. The present law, which makes every partner liable to the whole ex tent of his private fortune, ibr the debts oi the tiriH, however srmril may be his share of the profits, necessarily prevents any rtan Ironi leading his name or money to his friends, unless he is prepared to embark with them “ for better or Horse” to the whole extent of his estate, h, several' of the Slates, ami especially in New York, we understand that a different system prevails, ami it is said to Work well. There, any man who clmoses to do so, may devote a part of his property to commercial pu - suits, anil keep the rest for other purposes. Thus should a Farmer or a Mechanic, with a fortune of $30,000, choose to emb irk SIO,OOO in trade, or in an y particular ad venture, he may put in so much iato a Com pany-draw a portion of the profits, equal to Itis pioportion of the common stock, and put nothing to liazzard but the capital so invested. Thus partnerships am< .ug indi viduals are put precisely on tlie same foot ing as Joint Stuck Companies, witlsout the 1 e essity of an act of incorporation. A capital is lir-t made tq , the amoinn of which .•oust be known aud declared to the world; and this alone i< pledired for the debt* o! the com cm. The public tlim know bi fore had, the fund to w hich they are t<> look, ami regulate their dealings ac cordingly. Under sncli <au arrangement, it is obvious that the commercial capit il of a cuntry, must be greatly enlarged. The stir pltt-es c >!is a nly ac i irine in every depnr « ment of industry, are seeking pn fiti f.lc in vestment, are thus at once drawaifito cot) , nt Tce, i ( ad ofb intr idle and ttscl ssioile coammnitv. Vc»t.u. m nareialp ifitvar , by tin ir fi i: n<ls • ? It, : in I cod to tm bark v, iiii '|,em to Ji.tiii J a.;,omits. )Ye do ,iot i.ropi , t' i lime, to ci bnge cn t!., topic. \V<- W •<‘.i , : t; 'y I all pt: d'C t'.'j I). lion to it, bi t!i ■ li >pe that h ;n v command the *eiio i> consider ;ioi;’...hi-di 4 i-mpu .-- I u >:ml»ly nieiils. Oar !; .i.i >: ire v.iiia-- | semble in at •w w, < ks. L- tonr memlu rs el.-ct think of the vast so pmu nee of open ing a door to a new and profitable invest- I inent of capital, by inducing all .classes of our citizens to become more or less inturest ed iti trade. Capital is now alone waiting to give an impulse to Charlc.-tuii, the effect of which would he felt by all. We have seen hundreds of tho -sands of dollars al ways King idle, which under a system of “limited partnership,” would be constantly employed, in pushing forward our voting men—and extending our commercial con nexions with all the world. The recent formation of a Joint Stock Company in this city, under a Charter by the Legisla ture to establish a line of packets between Charleston and Liverpool, afforded at once conclusive evidence of the necessity of such arrangement#, and the incoiirenience of the ; present system. Why compel gentlemen 'who are desireous of Embarking a portion of their fortiMiein any such undertaking, to go to the exfiense and trouble of getting an act of incorporation ? Why subject them to the inconveniences ’attendant on the cum brous operations of a corporation bi nnd by a charter'to move in a particular track, with out the liberty of varying their proceedings accordiug to circumstances? Limited, co partnerships authorized by a law, so arrang ed as to sectrce tile public against frauds, and at the ruine time •holding out s ch ad vantages as would tempt men to meet from lims. to time, such failures of their capital a> could he conveniently spared, in commer cial pursuit*—would kindle a spirit <>f enter prize, which would ciuitribiite hi.gely to our prosperity. We trust this subject 'max be iurther investigated by those who feel an interest in the advancement id Charles ton. Foil 'HE ST4 NI'AIID or ;UNK>X. THE SURPLUS RE VEN I ,E. Aristocracy v.s. IPmoctacy, i The Test Qtirslion . • To the. Members nJ the l.rgislaturt j 1 lie pe >ple have been taxed anil a .largo snr- I phis revenue lias been aociiniulateil in the Treas ury ol the .United States from their pockets, tins surplus lius been divided among the States, mid Grorgia will receive, during tlic*uext year, nearly one million ol didlar*. \\ hat shall be done with this money? Shall the people receive it again, to whom it.righly belong*, or shall it be ilotined yvut to chartered companies for intern d iinprovembiits, by w hich the rich may bo paupered mid bloated with the spoils, and tho poor he sunk still Iwtver m menial clegrodatimi by which the arislocincy, ol Georgia may lie stn iigihuaed in llieir iron grasp ■or the power mi l control ol the governin' nt, and tne demayracy sunk to the condition of si'ppli ant tools’ Will the people submit to such a po'irse ? 1 p ver w hile a single, park <d palriotisiu shall con nil.! to glow in llie liosmii of freemen. I his question sluilljn.’;iim|)j a test? lie who votes I for tin, inoaey Il'be t .lu i; |;oui th- peo|il<>. ami pl ice I in I.in han I< of m’tripuliTig companies, will have to give an 'lecount of himself w in n he retiirji|atu<>ng lijs con-titiiems.-,' More in -iinoL 4 FULL Blood DEMDCJ? \t. ■TIXECUTOR’S S L - .—Will li sUd 01 fi’J W edit? daj the of I" cember next e lie ,ale residence o.' John Woods.l| deceased in D< !{a;b county, all the personal property of said de tea*'d, except the tiegroci, consisting >f Horst s I'ows Hogs &c One set of Blm-k-inith Tools i'.vo blt'ls, one Road Wagon.—Sale to continu bom day to day inutill ail is sold. Terms mad known 011 the day of sale. JGII.N DOBB«. HASTEN D. PALMER, Nov. 17 Executors. A Piisi? la tion lor Sale. 1 W ILL sell my plantation on tho waters 0 Kcggl-'i.ik in Washington Comity, coi.ain ing -ix Iniiidre l mid twenty-eight a<r.!<about tw> and fifty cleared ; nd under fence with a good dwel ling and out houses, Gin house, Giu i.nd lunniu; gear A liberal cre.lit will begiweii —for t< ■m» >iip y to L. Augustus Jernigaii Esq in Sanden viile. PIIII.H* T. t-CIILEV. G? unf it*, No» . I‘— 4l 3-t ILIOUR MONTHS 11 her date applicmi «i w b . I e made to tlip Honorable the Inferior coin of Hancock county, when sitting fororilinary pi:r po.es ; for leave to sell lot of laud No. 138, in it' :.*2d district of old J.ee now Stewart county, it be ing a part of the reel I' slate of I.dwmd i>. Brook mg deceased, and out iix hided inlii-la.,t will an< testami lit. uu'i sold fur the benefit of the heir.' of said deceased. REBECCA A.BROOKING. Nov 17—44 Amr'x of dw lasi will of dee'd. IN tho election for Judge of the Coweta Cir cuit. Mr. BALDWIN was wot a candidate and so 1 informed his friend* sometime Infoic tin balloting took i lace; amid 1 am aiitho.i-ed to say that Mr. Baldw in is miuh gratified to sec that tin Legislature is determine'.! to reward distinguishei' Judicial talents, such as Judge Warner possesses. • MOSES MURPIiF. Nov, 17—ff JOHN 11. WRIGI T, Btnlist. i INFORMS the public that he lists or hand, a: hisotlice, next doer to M< s-rs. Cowles <&■ Dag .left’s store, a qnaiitity of W ailace s Polishing Tooth Powder. This tirlii'le is superior to an thing heretofore u-e lon the t< c.th. W lieu they tire free from ca/carioiis matter, by ppiyti g llm powdertwo <orthree liiiies it week, tin- teeth be comes pei fleetly w bite, mid rc»iiaiii in a healthy condition. Operations on the Teeth and Gums performed with care and promp ticss, and nil cases treated with the strictest ctKudor. Nov 17—14-ts Capital Stock. SSOO,UbO---All paid iu. IVERSON L. HARRIS, AGF.NT al Milledgeville, of the Georgia In surance and Trust Company, w ill take Firi and Marine insurance on the most reasonable terms. THOMAS S. METCALF, Pres’t. VVm. T. Gould. Seer’y. Directors of the Georgia insurance and Trust Com pany, NotewLer 4th 1836. Samuel Hide. Benjamin It. Hums, David H'. St. Jul.n, E.'iiha Morton, Adam Johnston, Edward Thomas, Jacob Moise, James i l . Stui.st, Solomon kueeland, Saucud li Pu t;, Hays Bowdre, Isaac T. Hcunl, Pleasant Stovall, 41'illiam It. Morgan, Artemus Gould, Harper C. lirywi, John M. Adam*, John I'. Cowling, /.nd eio J. A iller. E ward Pa.hi feud. Nov 17—44 Hear QuAnrEds. Macon Geo. ) . Novcudn r Ifitli.i-iil ti y JAMES M KELLY of Perry, Houston coun ty, is hereby appoiutetl Atd-de Camp of the eighth district G. M with the rank ol Major, and will lie respei Usd ar.c6rfiingly. To fill the vacan cy of Ma'or Joseph Beutiet promoted. L. L. GPJi FIN Maj. Gen'l. | Nov. 17—' t B<h Division G. M. 1 b z’G A Froclm&iatiGii .''j li.LIAM Sl'Ll.i'.', , Goi'eraor of said i ... . WHERE \S, llt i'e received offieial infor m ition, ili .t a mm* b-r was comitted in | llie <•> ui'.ty o Gwinn tl, in this Sime,< u the kiith •o'itno, U'ioii lb.' b.nly of .MiJSES CAMP, by Ti.on.asJ. Chambers. And ititig repri sented to me. that tiies iid Thomas J. Chambers hits fled font justice. 1 have tiiouglit proper to issue this my Proclamation, hereby olicimg a n w ard of 'l’ico Hmedri d Doll‘is. to any person or paeons who may appielieud mid dedverthe sai i Thomas J. Chambers, to the Sherili or Jailorof said coun ty. Aud ido imncover eliargs and require al! officers, ci\il mid military, in ll.is Suite to he vigi lant in endeavoring to tippreheml. mid deliver him as aforesaid,! iu orde- tlust he may be tried for the oflence w ith w iiii li lie stands ch trged. The said Thomas J. (7.«.'<i/n'r.';, is about 3U years ot age, middle site, h ue eyes, fair e. niplexion, iijth dark hair, lias a scar on one ofhiscbeelcs, is it.och given to iuioxication, aud is left handed. Given under my hand ami the Great Seal of tho State, at the Capitol in Milledgevite, this, the third duy of November Eighteen Hundred mid thirty.six, and of American Ind; endenc. the sixty-fust. WILLIAM SCELEY. By the Governor „ William A. Tenniillf., Sccr'y of "State. November 9,45—2 t. I iew fidoim. IT ANE LI MPKIN & HAMM.GND—TnadHi ■Ljtion to their extensive and splendid stock of 1' all and Wiutei Goods, are receiving a line assort ment of manufactured in the best imuuier, aud tu cording lo the latest fashions. They have also just received a good-supply of H ATS, BOOTS AMI MIGEH, ofovery description, w hicli they will sell unreason able terms. ALSO, A VARIETY OF Nvl TJ.V BiK, J !•’J; KIS O.V.TE TS, A X D ClieiMMil Shawls of live larjjcM size. UAesides which, their stock comprises every article of Shij le and | found in any other establishment. j Their friends, and .the public generally, are in | t iicd to ca I, as tin y tiro <!et< riuiucd to use every effort to give p ft oral satisuU tin. November 9,43 —4 t. GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE. A 44 B LIC exmnitiatiun of this Institution will •A.®., commence on (Acdiicsduy. 23d inst. aiidcon tmue two days. Tlieexaminmif nin music, and the Concert will heoii the niternoon mid evening o I the last day. Barents, teachers, and friends tiro invited to be present, ' L. LATASTE, Priuciptfl. ■Nov. 10-2-15. I Leonard Burns ) Libel for divorce iu i'ir. v Pike Superior court, Martha Burn , Sept. Term, 183(1. IT nppc;qjiig to the court that the said defen limit has not been setved with the usual process ; a;pl it appeal ing sha camroit be found, |l is therefore ordered by the court, that she a;« pear at tl)e next Superior court, lo be held in and I'm- Pjke comity, on the Ist Monday in March 18117. mid jhen ami ilicro answer to the above suit. Arnljt is further ordered by the court, that service pf tips rule Im porfocp'il, by jts beipg published pnep a inontli. for tlireo months, in one pf th< public gazettes ofiliisStatc. .A tnto.oxtrHft from the minutes,•fhh ber 18311. ’ Et.BER ri*. DANIEL, c. s. c. V No”. J Novi inlier 9, flOTIC’li. WILL be sold onthe fifteenth da Jt ofDecetn bcr next, at the late rcsidince of Mrs. iisaunah Holsey, dcc’d. a number of articles cou isting ot Household and Kitchen foroitare. Bed*, orn, Fodder p oi . k .. u ,| s|(lck Iforses. an I atge stock of cattle aud sbdep ; plantation and a miiig tools, w ith many other* things tedious " , , n | <!i ‘u"’" c "«»'««e from dar to dav, ntd all i, sold T; le pj, lllln ti UH will Im'd'amis. d he 4ay l " Ut prc *“'“* l > 'J*'*" '<« GIDEON HOLSEY HOPKLNri HOOEY, JAMES! M. HOLtfEY. Ilmioork, Ga. 42—zsjs. The Southern Recorder will please puhlitAi the shove until tho day of sale, aud forward tfofr re count for payment. Pufu«ki Sit ci iltN’ SaScT WILL lie sold at the Court House in t!« lowii of llnrl;i.in Pulaski eoi.ntv, mi rfet ,:si Tuesday io Decembei uext, the following pi«.- petty to wit: One small Bay Horse, levied op as -he prope/- y of I lisha lii,"ge, to satisfy a lift issu'd I.on, he superior < curt o l.auiei.s coi tny, in <av o.r <■( Ruber’ Goode, vs,. E isha H- dge, properly puutt dout by Elisha Simpson. JAMES DYKES,Rei.SUff . j y LAiIDIAN SALE.—Agreeal le to ftn order <JT ol the interior A. ourt of Coweta .mill silling for Ordinary purposes, wdl, or rhe .rst Tuesday j:HJanuary next, within the legal ours Le sold, before the court-house dom, m aid county, tbc following properly to wit ■ The .-ouch lot ol No. 14, in the first district of 'owela, as the property id'Martha Atm PoweU, (minor.) Terms made known on the day. M M. SPE ATLING, Gur.r'ib Nov. Ist-- 42 Ads. Oywter and Iteliisb Ifcocise. FRA 11E subscriber has epened ft house of tins de £L scripiiixn on the North West of foe Masuuie .all on Day tie street, wher. he will at all timet furnih Oysters, Itelisl.es. &c aud a variety of other hitigs llie maikul usually aflords. lie iuv.itcsfo* irieiids and the public tu give him avail. Nov. 17—44 3-t WALTER JONES. £s:ih and Hardware AT COST!. FIIIHE r-tibsci ibers will dispose of a. large s<»- sortinent of 'HATS mid a geneiHl assort ment of HARDWARE at cost COWLES & WARD. Nov. Ist, 1836. 42—tl Academical Aoticr. npilE JACKSON ACADEMY 7 will go into .■ operation the epmitig year, under the charge of the Rev. W. A. Floue.xck mid Lady, of highly approved qtialiliealons. Having the ad vantage of a (.'hetiiical, aud Astronoiuicnl .end Philosophical Apparatus, they will be able to give thorough hist ruction in all the branches of liben.l education* Music, Painting and thcFine Arts will betnught; afoo the Latin and Greek Languages. The highly reputable cliaracter of Mr. mid Mrs. Florence, as teachers, cannot fail to elii.it for the institution n liberal patronage, and to place >i, in point of celebrity, at least. Upon a level with any similar institution in the State. The moral and healthy condition of the viLa'.'-a will afford an additional inducement to paieisu and guardians from aprond to send their childicu -, for the accommodation of whom l.o.mding may be bad, either in private families er at .rogiiliw boarding house, at the most reduced pricro. WILEY W. GAITHER. Stc'y..’Board of Trustees. November.fl . 42 w lUt Qj/ 3 * The Smt,them Recorder, Milledgeville, will n«ert tlie nlmve weekly until! the Ist Jmiuniy. and inward the account— Macon Tilt graph. AOTICE. Agreeable to an Ordci of the inftrio Conn of Warren count" when sitting for ordinary purposes. U ill bo sold on the first Tuesday in Janury nex at the Court House door in Warrenton, Warren conuty, will'.in the Ug;d hours of sale, the lauds and mgres belonging to Robert Walton, late of Warreu comity deceased, consisting of 76 acres of land iyingi n the waters of Middle Creek, join ing lands of Scott.. Hardin, and Joy.—One Negro ■■man J’ob about 65 years of age. also, one nanie<ll Philis aboat 70 yours of age, one negro girl namedi Adeline4s yearsiof age. Also, will be sold in the town <«)f Carnesville Franklin .county; at the Court bouse door on th* first Tuesday in March next, one .track oi laud cotitaiiiieg2B7j acres lying in Ctfllb'Crcek.—All sold 'or the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said d<ceased. SEABORN DOZIER, Adtn’r. Warren county, Nov. B—U3G. PPPI Cabined Furniture WARE ROOMS. 11l AYE flouwl tuy premises 318. and 20 Broad, st., too small and inconvenient to atlford my c ustomers fair opportunity of examining what they purchase, ami have therefore REMOVED to the ceiuwof Broad and Campbell-street, last occupied by George D. Combs, w ll Icneum as Bennoch If McKenzie's old stand, where I shall constantly keep on hand a large mid general n»- sortuient of plain fashionable Furniture. Fmnilies wishing to purchase, have only to cal on the subscriber, to do so advantageously. N. B.—Orders filled fiom the North at shortest notice. THOMAS M. WOODRUFF. Nov. 10. ts 43. >s WILL be soid on the first Tuesday in Dccem bei next at the Court house iloor in th* town of Hartford Pulaski cminly, between tho usual hours of sale, the following property to wit; One lot of land Ijing ui the 2()lb ibslrict. former ly \\ ilkiusou now Pulaski county, known by No. two huudied and eighty-one (28,1) levied on as the property of Sol< in.Mi U ilsou, to satisfy a fila in favor of James Russel. Also one half lot of land lying in the 21st .’!»• trict of originally 4\ ilkiusou now Pulaski coioity knownby one Imsulred and thirty-nine, (139) lev • ird on ns rhe property of Thoinus IL Cookry, to uitisfy two small fifas in favor of William \\iu gate. Also cue twelfth part of a lot N >. (263) in the fifteenth district of formerally Wilkinson now I'u aski •county levied on as the property of Thomas Pope to satisfy a fifa in favor of Simon Bishop, levied on mid returned bv a constable. WILEY HOLDER, shiff. Nov. 8 Peggy Posey J Libol for Divorce iu De vs. v Kalb Superior Court Pinckney C Posey, J September Tei tn 1836. It nnpearing to the Court from the virtue of tho Sheriii iliat the Defendant is not to be found in the county of DeKalb, and it further appearing to the court that the Defendant has no settled residence in the State of Georgia when the Ordiunry pro cess of Law can be served on him. It is tlierefoie ordered by the Court, that tho snid Piucki.-'y U. Posey, do appear at the next term of this court, mp| nibwtT to the above stated ease, mid that service he pei fccti d by the puLbca lion of this rule in one of thi-public Gazeitsof this Suite onpe a month fo| three luouths previous to said court. A true copy frnip foe win||te« of ||)o Churl Si p teinbbr Ternj fBbU, JOHN GLEN, elk. No*. JO-45 Sccr'y of "State 45—2 t