Newspaper Page Text
tr—L'T “
Intv executive proceedings in relation to the
revenue, has assumed upon himself poaer
and Authority, ami not conferred by the
Constitution and, laws, but in derogation of
both i”
In which last-mentioned form, the said
resolve, on the same day and year last a-
Itovc mentioned, was adopted by the Senate,
and became the act and judgment of that
body, and, as such, now remains upon the
Journal thereof :
Ami whereas, the said resolve was not
warranted by the Constitution, and was ir
regularly and illegally adopted by the Se
nate, in violation of the rights of defence*
which belong to every citizen, and in sub- ■
version of the fundamental principles ol
daw and justice ; because, President Jack
son was thereby adjudged and pronounced I
to be guilty of an impeachable offence, and
a stigma placed upon him, as a violator of
bis oath of t’.ice, and of the laws and Con
stitution which be was sworn to preserve,
protect, and defend, tcilhoul going through
the forms of an impeachment, and without
allowing to him the benefits of a trial, or the
unenns of defence :
And, whereas, the :aid resolve, in all it
'various shapes and forms, was unfounded
anti erroneous in point of fact, anil there
fore unjust and unrighteous, as well as ir
regular and unauthorized by the Constitu- i
tion ; bcatuse the said President Jackson,
neither in the act of dismissing Mr. D tine,
nor in the appointment of Mr. Taney, as
specified in the first form of the resolve ;
nor in taking upon himself the responsibili
ty of removing the deposites, as specified
in the second form of the same resolve ; nor |
.in taking upon himself the responsibility ol i
removing the deposites as specified in the
•second form of the same resolve ; nor in
any act which was then, or can now, be
specified under the vague and ambiguous
terms of the general denunciation contain
ed in the third and last form of the resolve,
did do or commit any act in violation or
in derogation of the laws and Constitution,
or dangerous to the liberties ot the People:
And,w hereiiSjthe said resolve, as adopted
was uncertain and ambiguous, containing ■
nothing hut a loose and floating charge fur
derogating from the laws and Constitution,
■and assuming ungranted power and author
ity in the late executive proceedings in
relation to the public revenue ; without spe
cifying what part of the executive pro, ced
jugs, or what part of the public revenue
was intended to be referred to; or what
parts of the laws and Constitution w ere
supposed to have been infringed ; or in
what part of the Union, or at w hat period :
of his Administration, these late proceed
ings were supposed to have taken place ;'
thereby putting each Senator at liberty to
vote in favor of the resolve upon a separate j
and secret reason of his own, and leaving
the ground of the Senate’s judgment to he
guessed at by the Public, and to be differ
ently and diversely interpreted by individ
ual Senators, according to the private and
particular understanding of each , con
trary to all the ends of justice, and to all
the forms of legal or judicial proceeding;
to the great prejudice of the accused, who
could not know against what to defend him
self; and to the loss of senatorial respon
sibility, by shielding Senators from public
accountability for making up a judgment
upon grounds which the Public cannot
know, and which if known, might prove to:
be insufficient in law, or unfounded in fact:
And, whereas,the specification contained I
in the firstand second forms of the resolve
"having been objected to in debate, and
shown to be insufficient to sustain the char- ;
ges they were adduced to support, and it
being well believed that no majority could
be obtained to vote for the said specifica
tions, and the same having been actually
withdrawn by the mover in the face of the
whole Senate, in consequence of such ob
jection and belief, and before any vote ta
ken thereupon, the said specifications could
not afterwards be admitted bv any rule of
parliamentary practice, or by any princi
ple of legal implication, secret intendment,
or mental reservation, remain and continue
a part of the written and public resolve
from which they were thus withdrawn ; and
if they could be so admitted, they would not
be sufficient to sustain the charges therein
contained :
And, whereas, the Senate being the con
stitional tribunal for the trial of the President
when charged by the House of Representa
tives with the offences against the laws and
'Constitution, the adoption of the said re
solve, before any impeachment preferred by
the House, was a breach of the privileges
of the House ; not warranted by the Consti
tution ; a subversion ofjnstice ; the Senate ;
and a disqualification of that body to per
form its constitutional duty with fairness
and impartiality, if the President should
thereafter lie regularly impeached by the
House of Representatives for the same of
fence.
And, whereas, the temperate, respectful,
and argumentative defence and protest of
•he President against the aforesaid procee
ding of the Senate was rejected and repuls
ed by that body, and was voted to be a
breach of its privileges, and was not pei
niitted to be entered on its journal or print
ed among its documents; while all tmmio
rials, petitions, resolves and remonstrances
.-against the President, however violent or
unfounded, and calculated to inflame the
People against him, were duly and honora
bly received, cncomiasticaliy commented
upon in speeches, read at the table, ordered
to be printed with the long list of names at
tached, referred to the Finance Committee
for consideration, filed away, among the
public archives, and now constitute a pari
of the public documents of the Senate, to he
handed r'own to the latest posterity:
And, wlierea , the said resolve was intro
duced, debated and adopted, at a time am!
under circumstances which bad the effect ol
co-operating with the Bank of the United
States, in the parricidal attempt w hich that
institution was then making to produce a
panic and pressure in the country; to de
stroy the confidence of the People in Pre
idcnl Jackson ; to paralyze his Administra
tion ; to govern the elections ; to bankrupt
the State banks; ruin their currency; fill
t»ic wnole Union with terror and distress;
and thereby to extort from the sulf, imps
the alarms ot the People, the restoii
-rionof the deposites and the renewal of it
charter.
And whereas the said resolve is of evi
example and dangerous precedent, aim
I should never have been receiv ctl, debated,
jor adopted by the Senate, er admitted to
I entry upon it-journal. Wherefore,
( Rcstdrtd, That the said resolve be c.x
--j purged from the Jour tai ; and, for that
, purpose, that the Secretary of the Senate,
i at such time as the Senate may appoint,
I shall bring the manusciipt Journal ol
1 1 833—34 into the Senate, and, in the pre
| settee of the Senate, draw black lines
i round the said resolve, and write across the
lace thereof in slrontr letters, the follow ing
Words : /.'.lym by order if the Senate,
this 16//i day of January, in (he near of our
LmZIS37.”
On agreeing to this resolution, the vote
was as follows :
1 ills' —Messrs. Benton, Brown, Buch
anan, Dana, kw iug o|’ (ill.) Fulton, Grun
d\, Hubbard, Kintr, of Ala., Linn, Morris,
Nicholas, Niles, Page, Rives, Robinson,
Kllgtilcs, Sevier, Stranpe, Tallmadge, Tip
ton, \\ alker, Wall, Wright. ...24.
N.lVS—Messrs. Bayard, Black, Calhoun,
Clay, Critteudeu, Davis, Fvvinp, of Ohio,
Hendricks, K"iit, Kniglii, Moore, Prentiss,
Pres'o i, Robbins. Southard, Swift, Tom
linson, Webster, White—l 9.
So the resolution was agreed to.
i Mr. BENTON, observing that nothing
now remained hut for the Secretary to car
ry into efiect the ordered' tin? Senate, mov
ed that that he forthwith done.
i he SiA Rt/I ARA thereupon produc
ed the record of the Senate, and opening it
at ihe page which contained the resolution
to he expunged, did in the presence of such
of tne iiiemb rs of the Senate as remained,
(many having- retired,) proceeded to///•<•»;
black lines < utirely round the resolution, and
to endorse across the lines the words, “ Ex
punged by order of the Senate,the IGlh day
of January, 1837.
SPORTS OF THE TURF.
I he January Races, over the Lafayette Course,
uear Augusta, commenced on Tuesday last. The
day- previous a match rice, of one mile, 8 400
aside, was run by Cow Driver, and Zip Coon.
Zip beating his adversary. Time. Im. 50s.
The first day was the Colts sweepstake—B 103
entrance. It was run by Col. Il impton's Kitty
Heth, carrying two peun.ls more than her weight,
beating Towns and Smith’s Lemiuah, and G.
Edmondson’s lone, who was distanced the last
heat. The second ami third heats were won by-
Kitty—the first by I eannah. Time, first heat
1 m. 54s : second. 1 m. 545; third, 1 m. 58 1-2 s
The second day, 4 miles heat purse, .SIOOO,
was won by Col. Hampton’s Bay Murid, beating
James J. Harrison's Sally Vandyke Time, first
heat, 8 m. 9s : second, 8 m. 10s.
On the same day, a match race, of one mile’
for 8 100 aside, was run by Gm Thomas’ Su
san, Johnson, and a South Carolina horse, name
not mentioned, which was won by Susan Johson.
Time, 1 in. 535.
The third day’s race, three miles heat, did not
take place on Thursday, owing to a heavy fall of
snow the night previous. It came off the succeeding
day—track very heavy—an I was won by C.J.
Thompson’s Lath, beating Cel. J. J. Harrison’s
Kite, and Town and Smiths’ Black Bird, who
was distanced the last heat. Time, first heat,
6 m. 10s.—second, 0 tn. 15s.
A Sweepstake was also run—the third day, four
horses entered one mile. It was won by Gen.
Thomas’ Shunak. Time, 1 in. 595.
For the fourth day’s race, Col. Hampton's
Expedition, and Capt. J. .1. Harrison’s South
erner were entered. And. for the best tinee in
five race, Capt. .1 J. Harrison’s El viza Hicks,
Towns and Smith’s Leannah. and Mr. Ham
mond's Alric, were also entered for the same day.
CINCINNATI & CHARLESTON RAIL
ROAD.
The Knoxville Register of the 18th instant
gives us some interesting particulars respecting
the recent meeting at that place, of the stock
holders of the Cincinnati and Charleston Rail
Road Company. The meeting adjourned on
the 14th. The French Broad \ alley has been
definitely adopted as the route of the road, and
the survey of two routes across the valley of
East Tennessee, is recommended : one of which
passes through Knoxville, and the other bv the
western termination of Clinch mountain, about
15 miles east of that town. The committee on
Finance, appointed by the meeting, reported
the following as the amount of stock subscribed
in the different States, with the amount of capi
tal paid in :
Ohio, 302 shares 1,510
Kentucky, 2882 14,410
Tennessee, 3613 18,065
North Carolina, 1584 6,420
South Carolina,3s22l 176,255
43",332 $216,660
The following gentlemen were elected direc
tors of the company by the stockholders:
Messrs. E. D. .Mansfield, Win. Greene, and Jo
seph Bonsall, Ohio ; Messrs. Robert Wickliffe,
W. IL Richardson, James Taylor, J. W Tib
•batts, J. B. Casey, and J. W. Ludlow, Ken
tucky ; Messrs. John Williams, J. G. M. Ram
sey, and Alex. E. Smith, Tennessee; Messrs.
J. F. E. Hardy, Thomas J. Forney, and Pere
grine Roberts, North Carolina; and M -ssrs K.
V. H ivne, James Hamilton, Charles Edmond
ston, Mitchell King, Ben’. T. Elmore, A. Blan
ding, ,J. C. Calhoun, John Vv . Simpson, and
Robert G. Mills, Smith Carolina.
At a meeting of the directors, on the 13th, R.
V. Hayne, of Charleston, was elected I’resi
, dent ol the Company for the present year. At
1 the same meeting, Maj. Mi Neil was elected
j Chief Engineer, and Capt. W. G. Williams,
' Assistant Engineer. The board adjourned to
, meet at I I n Rock, Buncombe cmimy, (N. ('.)
on the 2d Munday in October next, and the
■ stockholders adjourned to meet at the same
I place on the 3d Monday in the same inun'li.
Augusta Constitutionalist.
Correspondcnte of the Chari ston Courier.
WASHING I’ON, Jan. 20, 1G37.
Texas.— A message from the President,
was receiver! in th • Senate ycsfenlav, in re
ply to a resohiiion from Mr. Davis, trans
mitting- copies of a letter, addressed by Sa.N
--TA Ann a to the President of the date ol
4th of July, and the answer of the Presi
dent, dated September 4. These letter?
are publi-hed in the I r, this morn
ing, ami slips, I jir< same, have been for
warded to you, by the E liters of that jm
per. Lest that should not be the case, I'
will inform you of the snhsianci. The let-:
u r of SANTA Anna stairs, that he had be
anie sensible of the impropriety of < <mtiii
dug the war In tween .Mexico ami T< xas :
that he bad been liberated in order to h<
-ent to Mexico, to r-lfect a jmcific arrangi
in-lit, but by the inflnciK’e of a mob, he wa
■ revented from retnrniri.g- immediately o
Mexico. He therefore, invokes tin- Pres
den to interpose his influence with Mexico, (
to put an end to the war. The President
cplies, th n he cannot with propriety inter-
I re with the internal coili- o is of a govern
ment, though he regrets, the continuance
ol the war, and that on his return to Wash
ington, (the letter being dated from the
hermitage.) he will confer nidi the Mexi
can Minister on this subject. This is the
substance of the letters.
Mr. Benton tnen rose, and made some
observations on ’.he change which had taken
p'a. ein the circumstances ofSAN l’A Anna,
since (he date ol his letter, lie was no long
er a prisoner, but was a visiter in Washing
ton. A change had also taken place in tin 1
condition <d Texas. General Bravo, who
commanded the expedition intended for the
invasion ot 'I < x.as, had been arrested in iiis
progress, by the desertion ci' his troops, and
his army was now dissolved. The contin
gency oh whi< h the Pr< sident had rested the
piopriety of recognizing the independence
ol Texas, had occurred ; and to urge tha;
recognition now, could not be regarded as
any collision with the views of the President.
He was prepared, whenever the Senator
horn Mi -issippi should think jtroper tocall
uj> his r< si'ltnion, to show that Texas w:i>
entitled, in her own right, and according
to the established laws of nations, to the re
'ognitioii ol her independence, wiihotit a
ny reference t > the agency > fS -.N I'A Anna,
and he was desirous that she should be re
cognized.
Mr. CALHOUN said, that he had never
believed that Texas could be kept in a
state of dependence on Mexico, and with
the information we have now received, he
was prepared to vote for immediate recog
nition.
Mr. Walker said, he should call up his
resolution as early as possible, and show
that it only carried out the views of the
President. Mr. Walker read a letter, of
which the following is a copy :
De ir Sir— l hasten to reply to vonr in
terrogatories, in the order in which they art
given.
Ist. 1 sailed from Vera Cruz on the first
ilayol Dec. last. 1 am of opinion that ev
ery intelligent Mexican c.tiz'-n is con
viuct d of the utter impracticahilitv of sub
jugating the Texians to the Government
ol Mexico; and however desirable such an
event might he to them individually and
collectively, they have lost ail hopes of ef
f cting it.
2!. General Bravo left Mexico with
3,000 men, which number was diminished
by < esertion, at least one fourth, before
they reached San Louis, Potosi.
3d. It was public and notorious in Vera
Cruz, some days, (say fouror five) previous
to my departure from that place, that Gen.
Bravo had resigned the command of the
army (ol ojierations, so dignified,) for the
invasion of Texas. The motive assigned
was, that the Government of Mexico had
not placed at his disposal, eny thing like
adequate means, with which to open the
campaign. It is my decided opinion, that
the campaign will never be opened. It re
quires all the revenues of the actual Mexi
can Government, to keep their own people
quiet. Early in November, Col. Oi.arte
raised the standard ol rebellion in the North
ern part of the State of Vera Cruz, and pos
sessed himself of the important towns of Ri
palta and Tiil|)an ; he proclaimed the Con
stitution of 1821. This movement, was, no
doubt, in concert with others of the same
class, winch'will necessarily- follow, in oth
er points o! that distracted and unhappy
country, the moment that their garrisons are
withdrawn, for the purpose of attacking ei
ther Olarte or Texas.
Very respectfully, &,c.
Mr. Lai.ker stated, (hat he placed the i
question of the recognition entirely on in-|
dependejit grounds. Texas v. as entitled to 1
it according to the lawsol nations, and the*
usages ol our own Government; and to re
cognize her as an independent px»wer, would ;
be acting in conformity with the views*
of the President of the United States, ex
pressed in bis Message on the subject. He
would therefore, whenever his resolution
came up for discussion, advocate its adi p
tion, without reference to any agency which
San t a Anna may have had, or may have
in the matter.
The House wasoccnppied nealv the whole
day on the Bill lor the admmission of .Mi
chigan, w ithout coming to anv decision.
The select committee of in vestigaton as
to the recent coaf’ageratio:',, ma ea report,
staling th ;t iioibing h id been developed to
w.nrmit ti charge against any individual, |
and coming to no d« finite camnclusieti as to j
the origin ol the fire. Twenty or thirty j
witnesses had been examined by the coni
mittee,
SALARIES.
Some y ears ago the sum <,f twelve hun
dred dollars per annum was considered an
excellent salary for a Chiel clerk, or a book
keeper, in a large commercial house or in a
bank. Now a voting man of ability as an
accountant docs not consider himself ade
quately compensated under two thousand
dollars per annum. Iti fai tit is quite com
mon at the present day, for mercantile bou
ses to give three tbonsaml dollars, and up
wards, to their principal clerks. It requires
much larger sums now to procure the neces
saries ol life than a lew years ago; and the
laborer exacts higher wages than he ever
did before. What one do |ar could pur
chase in 1830, now requires two.
Orleans Hee.
Taxation of Rackclors.— A motion to en
quire into the expediency of taxing Bachelors
over the age of 30 years, for >he support and
ed-e aiiiia of destittile female orjihan children,
under ilia siqterintemlenrc of maiden l idies,o
ver tlr age of 45 years, was indefinitely posi
tioned in the Virginia Legislature, on the lltli
iisst. by ayes 53, m->es4s—rather a narrow es
.ctipn for the old sinners.
Coi.i.Txs, who was found guilty
of involuntary nianshmghter, at the jiresent
term of the Snpt-rior Com t, has been sentenced
by Judge Schley tothe Penitentiary for tiic term
if 4 years.— Constitutionalist.
DE \TH OF BLACK HAWK.
The Red Rivet Gtfzfg/r reports the death of
; ins celebrated Warrior, lie was drowned in
-die Red River from his canoe’s upsetting in
coming from a treaty, jirokably in a state of in
oxieation.
< Tim G' orgia Insurance and Trust, Company
have declared a dividend at 4” j er cent peraa
t’.utij for the laxt three month:. Ge. Ccurie
THE STANDARD OF UNTO N.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Host Masters appointed in Georgia.
Thom is Bei iv, 111 lirville Union County.
John Hill, Long ( ano, Troup County.
Richard W. Rolfe, Talbotton, Talbot Comi
ty.
Henry Lee, Hamilton Hatris County.
\\ tiey L. Clements, G-jlletsvillc, Monroe
County.
\\ lil.am Speer, (lok Hill, Newton Countv
James V,. ilutiter, Farmers, iMerriwether
< ounty.
/.r., EtirrstNi;. \t ask the attention ofthc
moi i hnnt s and business men of Isalis’-mry to
the following, which we co->y from the Rale’i-h
llcgisier. We entirely agree with “A Wake
Farmer,” that it is to the interest of the mer
chant to advertise his goods, and a convenience
to his customers; and it is decidedly a duty the
merchant ow<s tothe community in which he
lives and prosjiers. Aud there i’.s nothing that
more suiely indicates the |aasperity of a town,
than to see the newspaper f led with advertise
ments. Cars tin i an.
Messrs. Editors: I should like to know wl ( y
the n:er< h .t t< do not advertise their goods ; they
keep the | eople going into every store to
find sonm article that is wanting—which labor
might Ic pu-ed, if the merchants would adv
ti-m their stock. If makes tiro city look more
business-like too, to see the papers filled with
a hert s-meats, and besi les it wonl.l boa mean,
for ihe belter e...t d.lishm mt of newspapers, ns
the ndvci-tbmmeiits are the “bone aml's-m- v.’’’of
such publication. 1 hope the city merchant,
will hereafter give the country people an op
portunity of seeing advertised the article they
want, without trudgin'* tip and down the street
to look for it.— A Hanner c.f IVnke.
HICKORY JOHN vs. RODOLPH.
We understand that Col. Crowd has chal
lenged the friends ofßoduljih, to rim a four
mile race over the Hampton Course, in the vi
cinity of this city, wi ll Hickory John,and of
fers as an inducement -j 25,0 )9 t > .8 20,09;), or to
run t 'c same mulch over tiny of firn Northern
Turfs far $20,000 aside. Old Kentucky, wo
hope will stand up to the rack.
Constitutiotudist 17th inst.
Charles the Tenth, ex-King of France,
died of Ci o i ra, at Goritz, in Caruiola, on
the Gib of November. He was In the 79th
year < f his age. The attack was rapidly
fatal, a few- hours only having intervened
betwet n its commencement and termination.
Louis Phillipe lias adopted a line of con
duct to vard the young Bonaparte, ( Lt u’s
Napoleon,) that is both generous and wise,
lie is pardoned and liberated, on condition
of procee.ling to the United States, and
give his word of honor to remain there 10
years, and make no farther attempt a
gaiiist the peace of France. Some of the
elder members of the family, probably his
father and uncle, are said to have pledged
themselves also, on his behalf, that he will
fulfill his promise. He passed through Pa
ris on the 11th November, on his way to the
United States. His fellow competitors
were to be tried, hut it is thought that they
would not be punched with death. The
Dutchess of St. Leu, mother of the rash
young man, was allowed an interview with
the King, and the lenity of his treatment
is ascribed partly to her intercessions. She
will follow her son to America, it is said, in
the spring.
(c ' i
The Correspondent of the Charleston Courier,
under date from Washington City, Jan.' 23, says:
“It is generally understood, that General San
ta Anna will attend the ’lheatre this evening,
where there will be a crowded assemblage. Ilis
stay in the City, it is said, will not exceed the
preseiit week. A considerable disposition was
evinced by Rector W. Thompson, and other
Southern- gentlemen, to take up the Texas snb
jec. to-day. It will meet with an increased oppo
sition, a.s, notwithstanding the various conn- idie.-
tions, the belief generally prevails, that a .Mexi
can expedition, of some power, is on its way io
Texas, under General Bravo.”
TEXAS.
A resolution has passed both branches ol
the Kentucky Legislature, recommendinn
the recognition of the "md-.-pendetice of T< x
as. The Senate had po.-tp<med the re Mo
tion in i;fnitely. but it seems the public feel
ing was maniii sted so strongly in favor of
the measure, that the Senate retraced its
step?, and voted tin- r< solution as adopted
by tiie House.— C, ash. G'cbr, Jan.2\.
MARRIED
On the Ist instant. .Mr. Vi IHTTiXG MOORE,
ofßal-iwin Comity,to MKsCY.X CHIA MOLLY,
of Irwin County
DIED
At his residence in Blakely, Ala. on the Sth
mst. JAS. V,. L. SIMMONS, formerly of Au
gusta, Ci'. He las left av. ife and twi Lmi'able
daughters, with numerous friends to deplore their
loss.
- ..' - r.
J' H'l ilr. LNDERSI! JI) will i t- nl ta the
_kL Discount mid R iivival of .Votes at the
Central Bank—to t i.’.iiig ojit and lorw: r ling
Grants, and to the prepm-atioii mid transmissica
"I Records mid Documents from the several
Depm-tin -ni < in th-? State House.
/Vrrns.—Cir- Dollar for cnch note discounted
•orrenevved at the Contr:il Bank— One Diillm- fur
a sejierate Grant, mid fifty cents for each additional
i’ or preparing mid forwnrmug recon!? mid docu
ments, the compensation wi’! be in ji.-ojmrtiun to
the time mid lahoi’ employed.
The m >uey forrenew.il of notes, grants, fees, ,Vc.
must invariably be lorwrirded, mid the pe ra-c of
letters o.i business, must tie paid hi all cas-s
BOLLING !i. ROBINSON’.
Milledgeville Ge. December 2'l, .".ti---if.
T.ie S latimra It. ecm-der. the (,'ohtmhtn So !( ;j IK .|.
Southern 11.-.niier. Gcorgi i Umislitiitiemdist and
Savannah Georgian, wi!! give th.i above oU-in
sertion a id forward their accounts to this office
for payment.
raMIE UNDERSIGNED \-.,d attend to the
discount and renewal of notes at the L'en
trai Bank—totaling mu mid forwarding Grants.
o preparing mid I'm-wm-ding llm-mn mi. from the
•cvcral Departments, mid to furnishing Maps mid
.a-ts ol Districts, foi the usual (-ompeiisation.
Being engaged in th,■ Sime Hou<e, he will be
always ready i > mUnrl with p.omptii; i, any bu
•ini’ss (Mitin :<» his cine.
CHARLES E. [J, HAYNES.
Milledgeville, Illi Jmiimry 1537.
_ .1? Cohinibtts Si-iiiincl, Miner’s Recor
der Athens Banner ami Savannah Geor
gia : will give the above two insertions.
| r,7, : xHH um.lvr.ugm d will ai'a.md to ll>- Renew-
I J2L. al cl notes in the Centr.' I.Rfluk at ill .- usu
al teo of one dullin' for each r.■i:i-.w.-iL They will
also j>u..( tmm:, li th ■ - vcral ohim-s ami i'orwmil
Grmits at cue dolim for a single Grmit, mid fill;
cent M ach. v. here ; re lii ai m:v t'■ r ■umi-tv -I.
Co.,aumnca:i..t: ( nl.'.: id l> them j<»i:.m
s< ji-.-raiely, poB paid, wi.i I; > pmictiiully attendee
JOHN gFI’ARK,
DETER FAIR.
Millc.lgevillc, April: 2G 15 if
- ■ ■ N „o
E um! ; - >•.:! b -i-i : bu—.t-- I at the scat of
G'ovcriJincnt, will bo feady at the s'iiiric>:
nmi-e, i.i aim; ii m ft ’omities, Di-.nicts mid
sei-; io;;.; •a a >. Ii~:. of t• nmi'cs and residence
of p-. (ins v. h > have di :•.•.. !• land m any id tile
Lotteries.
V. M. MeMl BRAY.
P.ii'l. d; cville, 22.1. Jan. 1837. 2—if.
NERAL finds it no-
<■ • , to .. miiid ee pu’ lie, that lliciu-
e, appe ■; :i . to hi"- for the passing mid
foi u:a iie of-.';.. i'lvcives mi amount of labor
mi-.' I,:, er-, resj-ibllitvlie’is disposed no
hmyer to l>.-ar without ndr-qnate reiinmeration.
In I ii !f■-. f•' '-nc I 'o'lm- fora single
Or.:lit, i.r fa' v e.:eb fe. n: >ra t'lmi one. will
be :.:;-.::-..d p-r sin '; < -rx ie.-—mid to ensure alt' n
iiua, tie must invm’.'-'.dy be r>m--.'.'cd free ol pot
lug:'. Aiiil'.dgi-v-iie, >.ia. i•: c-md-er ••‘‘2, 50-—-. f.
/it. :. a’Lylt?
lip W fi.LlA.’ii Yii LE i’, Gorcmor of said
Shite.
EREAS, I have, as directed by the
V G act ofthu General Assembly of this
Suite, passed the lltli day of February, 1799,
entitled “an Act to regulate the general elec
tions of tins State, mid to appoint the time of
the ni:.-.:ti.:g of tha Gime.al As.-.emlpv,” ar
ranged anti counted up the votes given at the
election (a id throw i:;.::: a.is State, on Munday
the second (iuy of lais (January,) instant, for a
member to repr smi' th.-, Spite in the House of
Rej>resentat ; ves of tla- ' .’ongrs ,’s-s of the United
States, to fill ti::.*vacancyom:.i-toned by the re
signation of the lion. Georg- W. B. Towns,
from which it apjia irs hm; Julius C. Alfbrd has
tiie highest t;t!t.’.her of vot.- '.
I have tame fore thom-ht proper to issue th::;
my i’roclamntic n hereby d-.•during, that the said
Jiiii.u G. Alha ci is duly elccled to fill the said
vacancy in the House of Representatives of
the Congress- of -the United Oiaies, and notify
ing him to signify his acceptance of the said ap
pointment, mt l to produce the requisite proofs
of eligibility in th.,* time prescribed in the a
bove mentioned act.
Giv r. under my han I mid' the great seal of the
Stare, at. the c-ij:it :I in Milledgeville, this tiven
ty-third day of Jiimtm-v, eighteen hundred mid
thirty-seven, mu! of th; Indepeurdeuce of the Uni
ted States, thasixty-first.
’ WILLIAM SCHLEY,
By the Governor,
VCtL7.tA.xi A.Tennille, Sec'y. S.ate.
Jan. 30. ' 3—lt.
4'.: . !■ ' —AN priild in.
IVERSON L. HARRS,
AGENT at Mil'elgevllle. of the Georgia in
surance mid Trait Company,.will takeFlro
ami Alarine- lusurauce out be* most reasonable
terms.
THOMAS S. METCALF, Pres’t.
Vi'xi. T. Gould, Secr'y-
Directors of Hie C.--i-gi. ■ mr.-rN.-e r, Trust Com-
pany, Soveiu’j'.r ith 1.-ibo.
Sami:':l TLde. It riair. in 11. U'arren,
D.'rid ii . St. John, x'iii.ha Morton.
A ilnin Johnston, , Jidteard Thomas,
’ '' ' ■ James C. .u;';-
Solomon i .'in land, Sam it I if Pick,
it tys I'iott'dre, ' Isaac T. Heard,
StoiKill, If illiam ii. Morgan,
4 ■ mas . o t : f. . q ,■ -
John 'ii. Adans, John P. Conking.
Andrcii) J. Milkr, u. i.eard Paddfind.
Nov 17—44
: VIOSE indebted to Dr. W. G. Little, are
.JL iafm e.ied that be ha removed, and that
notes mid accounts are ’;!:•<•.-<! in my hands for
collccPom IS.V ,\ii WHEELI’.R,
Milledgeville, Jmiuary 28, 1837. 3— m’.m.
R ■ ■ ' ■ alter date ajiplication
XiJ will bo mad;.- to the honorable the Inferior
Court of Baldwin comity, when sitting, for
leave to sell the folio wing property, belonging
to the estate of Drury Murphy, late of said
County, deeemmd, vie. :
A Lot of Lati.-l containing one-eighth of an
acre, laving in G • Town of Milledgeville,
whereon Mr-. C'::: I formerly lived ; 1 Lot ol
Land con::: : t:in'!-I.S.0 acn-s, laying in the fifth
district ot Irwin County, mid known as .No. 63 ;
I Lot con'ai ::-i->- -'.i> m-rcs, (in tin-- Gold region)
living in the 3(1 di-stiict and 3d section of Clier
okee, and known No. ..-06.
MARY RAIL, Executrix.
January 3T, 3—4 m.
i ’ * . R.
73~T.\'I i i-lmi 0.-dcr if tin- im'erlor ('oiirt of
'is. .l .’..m-s '2m:::: y. v.'i n : ' i’-.-r Ordium-y
-mr;- es, will be s id 1 a ;!:■.- :i. : liidder on the
first 'i'lii'sd iy in Apra' n :t. i - t".,;e the Comt
Home door, in Cmitmi. .Imus Cimniy, between
tile mual hmtns of .ale tvii .'.loses;:
ii;:n:i- <1 I’ollv hi-; v.:fo. .' -dd as tin- property of
Emily Fer-ur-on dcci-ased, tor the benefit of the
legatees.
To-.a ; m i-le ;<n >wn o:i the day ofstde. Janua
ry 26th 1 ef.7.
V.T LLIA 51 ?.7 A R S11A! .1. A dm’r
Jan. 31. 3—tds.
"3* CST, on M-md.;-,- the 23d inst. ou th 1 * An
±!_J etista ro i.l. bmwi-. ii Sm-rte mid W arren
ton, a CALF SKI X pct"-. Et BOOK, con
tmnmg the followiiißimti-s of hand, made pajailde
tothe siib i riber or l.earcr:
<.'n -mi .1. Adm::mid Norris, for ten dollars,
mid th rty mm ren:! '-d De,-. 4836, ay I
ptiyni.! • t.. -Iv.:i>s mt rdate:
One mi F. Broo! ;. and S. Williams, for sr.-v
--en dollars. d.-Hed. • nd dim ;-s above:
Ou ■on fb I.a-ikf rd mid V'.'m. Harris, for
twi-lve (hdlm-.s. eigiity-sex -n cents.dated ant. due
as above :
One on '. .Ta,A-mn. for th’rtv-nimi dollar.i, due
Dee. 25, iPt.M:
One on A. Jdm-tin .for two dollar.-, due as a
'iovc:-- mid
Or.cim James Lckey, for seven dollars, duo as
above.
All pm- ;o;-.s me forwarned a-minst trndii t: for
the above nientumi'i! notes —ami auv one finding
them, will confer a favor up hi the stibseribcr, by
lot-warding them to Avoe.'i Rest Office, Wa.-ren
eomuv, G.i,
J. W. MILLER.
Jan. 51 ::—:;t.
TvkTD I it i'..—Lo-n or masim.i. a certain pioniis-
L\!| sory n-'le, •:iven by'i'l.omas slumpiiris io
lasso 1 luniph.is. mnomii irnhig two timus -.i-.d am!
four huini|-ed mid live, -m-'ms, mil tw-.-;itv-li-.-e cts.
The notes is dated in August’, 18261 mid duo uu
the t Weiity-fitlh of i'oc.-mlu-r next.
I Imreby forw i- :i all pcr-mis from trailing fm
said note, under penaltv oi tlic law.
JESSE HUMPHRIES.
Jmiaary 31 1837 3- 3t.
0-J ' r ■ . W.-; to
m OS!, or sta'en, from tfi.e sybicribcr on th ■
J night of the 25th December la 4. in Easi
. .la.-on, a yellow Calf i.kiii POCKET BOOK.
' ■•mi-'immghi <• : h, five one hundred dollar bill ;,
1 il'o banks miu nmnlu ts >a ij- - mim not reccllec
ted ; lii-.0, . (-i, rat [mor. : , no value to any person
exe'pt myselt. Any info.-uiatiom if stolen, tha:
will lead to its recovery, or th * (leteetiou of tin
tilled, w:ll lie l laahlt.'iy rm- -i-.'ed, ami the abovc
i-eward given. * DI..ICN 21 Ail: N.
I Jau-m.-y tM, 3_3 t .
RAUTIO .. —All jaersonsare hereby cau
limit'd again t trading for a jiiomjnissorv
Note, (written as follows :)
Dollar: , 1410.—8 y th ■■ twen’y-fifih dav, ol
December next, we promise to pay Isaac Wat
kins, I ruslee (lor Mr. Slmppard) or bearer,
fourteen hundred and ten dollars for value receiv
ed, and if not ptmctucii'.' jiaid, interest from
date. Uth January, L‘: 47.
(Signed by) ’ W. B. WARTHEN,
T. J. WAR'J’IIEN.
,-is the consideration fi?r wh:<-h the said note
was given, has entirely tailed, I am determined
not to [>ay it.
W.B WARTHEN.
Jan. 30 3_i ? .
in this State who will give R ■
above notice one itismdion, shall he paid for t!:<
same bv forwarding their accounts to . ’ la-ie;
villa, Ga.
w. p. w.
BANK OF MILLEDGEVILLE."
i he publ’cathm ofthe (bliewmg letters is derm
cd proper, from th-; publicity ofti e chm-.-e v.';d:-b
brought, about tiic cerrcspim-i-'nce, mid tin; nice -
sity ofvmdica-.i;;;.; my ; ami l!:e im. i i tian w i:h
ivmch I am conei-r;-d, before the puhli.-.-.
Another eoiisicier.-iiio.nb:m hmlveiy - ii--;t iiifiu
ene<; wi-h mo ill adopt::: r th’-I- mr Ii;;-. m
ver entertained the project ol'sel ng ib-? R.-.uk <
. m'edym.ille to Mr. id .-..lie, orrn- i-thcr p.-.-rsm-.
Imton the co:;:r.-:ry. -.iiwei: : orgaiH.-.atio.-i. harm:
been f:diy determined, to:--.‘.her with tha ‘leuth.
men wii-i whom I rnn ;; ■mi-’iil'M. to reiain o::r
stock, tro cons'.iliation upon tbo smfiect. of sellii:/
the bank !•;’ o-.-i-r A.tm plm-e. It'n-i allegi <1 (o
-fi.-- to -.(•II liml b --"i tti'm!.-.:!. I’r-foro. it mast Pavo
been, not only without t'.-ir authority; bitt with
out their knowledge, mid in bad f. i'di on mv j;-mt
To relieve myself from the painful posidou I had
thus been made to asstmio in relation to rav asso
ciates,in a common tri-; :, mid a duly no less
due to them, I at once instituted the subjoined
correspondence, which I now submit to them and
to the public.
R K. HINTS.
(COPY.)
Me&ledccville, January 12;h, 1837. '
B. Ilnt’iiL’tt.N, Esq., Present.
Silt—l have heard the report circu’ ited, upon
your authority, charging rm- with making an ef
fort to sel 1 the Bank ofMiileJgeville to Mr. B:d- ;
die. Did the report originate with yourself?;
If not, who is tha author, and v. iiat is the pre- :
cisc language of the charge ?
Respcctfiillv,
R. K.’HINES. ;
(COPY.)
January 12th, 1837.
H. K. Hines, Ds<J.
Sir—Your note was handed me by Mr. SI.
J. Kenan, desiring to know'whether I was the
author of a repott wherein it was stated you
had made an offer to sell ihe Ban’; of Milledge- :
ville to Mr. Biddle. So far as that report was
made here, it was by my authority, having un
derstood from Col. Hunter of Savannah, such
was the fact.
Respectfully,
B. HEPBURN.
(COPY.)
Milledgeville, January 13tb, 1837.
Col. James Hunter— Columbus.
Sin—A report having been circulated in tins
community, upon your authority, that I had
made an offer to sell the Bank of Siilkdgeville
to Mr. Biddle, I have to request that vou will
furnish me the evidence upon which this charge
is made—-and further, to state, whether I have
ever had, either directly or indirectly, any con
versation or correspondence with yourself upon
the subject of selling, or in any way transferring
or disposing of the Mock or Bani; of Milledge
ville, to yourself, Mr. Biddle, the Bank of the
United States, or any other person.
I should be much pleased to receive vour reply
to these inquiries furnished to my friend Ma
jor 11. Holt, as ctuiy as your convenience will
permit.
Respectfully,
R. K. HINES.
(COPY.)
Columbus, Saturday Inight,7 o’clock,
14:h January, 1837. I
11. A. Hines, Rsj,— Mliledci vi!! -.
Sin—Major Holt has this moment handed me
yoi r letter of the 13th inst. Its come: t; could
in t have astonished you. mor- than they hav;-
done ne. I Lava never d.rectiy or infiireeth
conversed with you, nor with any individual
concerned with the Bank of Miliedgi vilk-, upon
the “ subject of selling, or in any wav transfer
ring or disposing of the St-.-ck or Bank of Mil
ledgeville,” nor have 1 had any correspondence
ii])' n ihe subject, nor have I tiny ktiowle.-ig • of
any such conversation or correspondence, be
tween you and Mr. ii::: file, nor do I believe :mv
has ever taken place, 1 th -refore most promutlv
and cheerfully relieve you from ail, and every
sue!) charge.
I perfectly recollect in a conversation I had
with one. of the parties from whom I purci. a-cd
some shares of Stock of the Insiiranco'Bank of
Columbus, stating, that 1 had, at the instance c-i
Joseph Washlmrn, Esq. of Savannah, given vou
a lotair of introduction to Mr. Biddle, and iliat
should I fail ill the negotiation for the purchase
of Stock in tb.o Insurance Bank of Co'miibr.s,
that 1 bad a groat mind to go over to Milledge
ville, (being then at AhtcoU) aitd see if’anv ar
rangement could he made, in relation to the
Stock of the Bank of .'lillodgeville. This, no
doubt, ha* been far/tzrcrZ into tlio report which
has r eached yotiß ears, and which I raoslsincere
ly regret, should have enlist’d you a moment’s
unpleasant feeling.
I um sir, respu.ctful’v, vour obedient servant,
J. HUNTER.
Mii.ledgevii t.e, January 12ih, 1837.
'Nicholas Biddle, Philadeljil-ia.
Dear Sin—A report having been circulated
in.this community, t.,at I made an offer to sell
io you the Bank of 'Miiledeevilie, justice to mv
"lt demands iiiat I should inquire of you whelh
er any such proposition was ever made on mv
part, or whether, in tlie short interview which
» had the honor to have with yourself in July
last, any conversati-m was had between us upon
the subject of selling, or in any w’ e disposing
of ihe ch ii teror Stock of the Bank of Ylilledg.--
ville. May 1. farther ask, that x;> i will favor
me, through mv friends, id -ssrs. Fleming, Me
intvre & Co., with a; prompt a reply to
these inquires as your convenience will [>er
mit.
A err rcspectfiil! v,
ILK. HINES.
(COPY.)
I'ank of Ti:r. United States,
January 15,1837. j
DeSiu---1 have this morning received
your favor of the 12di instant, which 1 haste to
answer
I well remomboi the pleasure of your visit,
vith letters from Mr. Forsyth and Mr. Calhoun.
During our short interview, 1 understood it to
be your wish to open some commtinicati m of
business between this institution and your own,
mt 1 have no recollection whatever, that “ anv
mnversation was had between us upon the stib
iect ol selling, or in any way disposing of th '
•barter or Stock of the Bank of AliHedgevTe.”
V> ith great respect, vours,
N. BIDDLE. President.
R. K. Hints, E-q., MBMgcville, Ga.
7:sa.
[BY - AUTHORITY.]
AN ACT
i >’o am- :'d the Pciiifi Unde row of force in tin*
Stat--, so far as rc'l ites to tha trial of pcr»un«-
eomimtliiig ( fences, v. h re it requires the joint
neli-ai .aid couenric nee of two or iipiio per
si.-'js. to commit th • s-,me.
\<h. by th" i-<■I ling Ib r>nl Code, of
j I.::-; -in this i’i;:t it is i,n; e; at -con ti e several
■';:;.cr;<;:- < fiiill' . ::: ; :"e o-: V peis- us joint-
’ .(a:.. i:i it n . <>. i ne> < v.; fi a i. hi e the joint a-- •
. . m, : concur;-.-m-e of two or-iaore to eom-
■ " f ! </f v l.iufil ; of. CU-
■ me pei-iiH’icd iu <s.-:pe impuniffied; for
. : ernes,'-, whof,
i' .t' ■ ‘ Ly lac Stni.’m. and House of Rep-
'; Side of Ceorgla, in General
■'•f - f'-'J "itl., ark i;, [<• 1.’..d0 i.nticlid by the au
llnril i , f t!,e n. t from and immediately
p.-' tins a .t, lira; itshtill be lawful
■or the s;-,;-ial Sa-.-t-rim- (.'om-ti; i;i this Statu;
dmt w!,: n any persmis shall |»« arraigned beforo
. ai;;> yj. t.. .- ;;tmes-;:d com-; -., c’mcci ed with any of
• i..-»s»« ' :e.'i rr-qui, tIK.J. i-.i; ~<,(,.m mid coneur
- rem, . hvp- to cuintuittbe same,
it sii;.,.l l.e la wlttl for said Smx rim- Courts, to try
■ any two mor* of *m:h perse.rrj so offending ;
mid tlr:’ all 1.-. v.-s, mm pmtsof laws, militating
' against lilts act, be and tiivsauie is hereby repeal-
1 e;l.
JOSEPH DAY,
Speak r of the I-Imse of Reprmntalivts.
ROBERT M. ECHOLS.
i 1 ; .■'.iiiit ofihi: Senate,
Assented to, Bet-ember 2 .'th, 1836.
WILLIAM SCHLEY, Governor.
Januar.'Ml, 3—lt.
TheMilledgcvTepapers, Co’embus Sentinel,
GrorgitiTcl'-srap’;;. (.Mm o'n,) Southern Banner,
Sou-hern Spy,-’•liner’s Recorder, Georgia Con
stitutionalist and Courier, (Augusta.) and Sa
vannah Georgian, will publish the above one
time-,
~’AN"A€T "
To be cntiiL-d mi .‘tel to repeal .the ninth section
and all other j>. ,'s o! laws noxv in force in this
State, by which caVeuts are directed to be
grmited I fore th- (j’yvcr!:--;-, tmd directing such
cave.us to l.e Tied in the Superior Court of th :
; county in which th? land li; s.
Site.' I ii cuticle;! iy the Sencteand House of
Tleyresentatire:: of /A State rs Georgia in General
. .■cd ly met, and it. iel:i r< Lr enacted by the autho
iily cf i. e , That the ni’iMt i-ection ofthe act
i.-lAfidi Fthrtittry. .!7::s,‘and all other laws, ailow
caveats i ntered by i.-artie '. < ' >inimg grants for
im> L, lobe trie;! by tire' Govcir ofthe State, be.
and the sam? i-.. ami -a, • herr-hy repealed.
Sec. 2. And be it fu -ther enacled, by the autho
rity itjhrcr.aiil. That all cnvean or appeals, enter
ed ,'::;;i:i.st the grmitin-r ofaiTy tract ol I..nd, which
has lierctolbrc been ditecl-ed to l.e tried by th«
Governor mid emmcit, or th-* Governoi, be. and
the same shall ha here:-.lt;-r re’nrht-d to the Supo
; i a-1 o-’i-t oi'ii.e comity xvhc r? tiie laud may bo;
mid the said court s! a i stihmit -tiia s >.iie to a jury,
nii.il tile evidence, itl the stun-.: mannei', mid under
the sarni'rules oi law. as are usual in all cases, for
, the t. ial of th--titles-to Imid. ; t.nd the verdict of
the jury shall be fin;-:! mid couelu-ive.
.H’t-’HH DAY,
Speaker of the .’ Y>- e of It ■orcfentJiivu,
ROBERT M. ECHOLS.
Preside::! t f the Senate,
Assented to. December Liidi 1636.
'»•• H.LiA.’.l YUiiLEY, Governor.
JmmnrySl,, 3-—lt.
Miiledgeviilo papers, Cohtnibus Senti
nel, .’lac .ii Tel-graph, Southern Banner, South
ern Spy, Miner’s Recorder, Constitutionalist aud
I Courier of Augusta, mid Savmmr.h Georgian, will
"itiilish the above one time.
AN ACT
To he entitled an act to alter the times of holding
the Superior Ucm-’s for the counties of Email
ml, Scriven, mid JM’-rsor, it: this State, in the
fall ot’ the ) ear.
I.<- it ( by Ike sent;'.': end House of Hepre
scr.O.Ar-s "i' th Slide of Georgia, in General .4s
sembty met. audit is hereby enacted by the authority
of ike tame, Ta::l the Superior Court for the
county of Em..intel, in this State, shall, hereafter
1;..-held in th-.- I ill of tile year, on the third Mou-
J.iy i : :;< i.-ii r, in each aud every year, instead
ol th;.''t'iim-sday m’ter the second .Monday in Octo
b t. th; time tt.iw prescribed by law-. And the Su
pert. r Court f.-r :be county of Sciiven, shall bo
■ H-id in the fall eiretiit, on the fiurth Monday in
October, instrat! ofthe third Monday in October,
is now l> . law prt serile.l. Aml the Superior
Lmirr fur the comity of Jefietsoii. shall be held in
the fdl of the year, »u tbo sect-ml Monday in N’o
v-emlu-r. in each mid eve.-j year, instead of the
fottrib i.'. (>i';l:;y in October, its now by law pres
cribed.
i H i’. fi.-r'.her t:;t:t!i.'. That all laws and
p :'-;s efl.iv. i-niitatiiig, against t'lis act, be, and
the same are hereliv repealed.
JOSE#!! DAY,
Spcidcr of the House of Representatives
ROBERT ?.i. ECHOLS,
President of the enate.
Atiscntcd to, 2Sth, Doc. 4536.
Yr ILLIASCHLEY, Governor.
Jan. 19. I—lt.
U? = ’ The d.ledgcvilk Papers, Columbus Sen
tinel, Georgia Tel-graph, (Macon,) Southern Ban
ner, Southern Spy. M mer’s Recorder. Georgia
Constituti n ilist mid '.’mirier, (Augusta.) and Sa
vannah Geoigi.-a. will pubib.h theaboveoite time.
"the BASCOM BE.
John Basci.mho’s challenge to
‘U’ ri|U intir miio heats against anv
■y thorse, mare, or gehlintr, in the
ss?rr!£csii--c-&iii-w I uitr-d State,., over the Augus
ta Course for twenty theusand dollms, not hav-.
inybepn taken, he will apv -,-ab'y to the tennis
of said challoi::;e, be k-t to mares the ensaintj
season.,pit Augusta Ga. --- _
Ample provision h is tn e i made for keeping
, mares sent i'roni a distance, to remain with tbo
j horse.
His pedigree, performance, an;! pi ice, will
I fie published in due time.
I—ts.
' s-AV'-H.L bo sold, mi the fii-st Tuesday in March
next, in the '-‘'own of Martfiir-I. Pulaski
comity, within th" usual hours of sale, the follow
ing p o.ie ty, to wit;
On.- 'L-ur'i woman by tire name of Celia, levied
mi ::s th- pr >;* ;:y ol Ab.'. h.m ..’nils, tn satisfy
two small fl fa's in favor oi' R indol MeDanicL
L- ' v made aud returned bv umstidde. Janua
ry 2-ltli, 1837.
WiI.F.T HOLDER. Sheriff.
Jan. 31. 3—tds*
‘ 011 lust ''h'cs.lay in Apri .
: V j at the Com t. House in Hartford. Pill-s.>
I c mmty, between the usual hours cf saie. luelv
half acre Lots in the Vic.uitv of 1 Inwkimoille
levied i n as the | ropclly of Jmi.ts M. McCall, to
satisfy a mortgage fi ftt, in favor of J units Bright,
January 24th, 1837,
WILEY HOLDER, Sheriff.
Jan. 31. 3-tds.
A LI, persons are hereby cautioned against tie
'-A- ding for a note of Ii ind given by me to Da
vis &, Aariier for 83U, ai)4 payable on the 25th
Dccenibe;-. or Ist January next, mid bearing dale
filst. of December last. : as the emi-ideratimi for
which said note was given his failed, mull am
dc-Trmined not to pay it until compelled by law,
! January2iJth 1837.
JOHN BRIGGS,
Jan. 31 3 -ts.