Newspaper Page Text
an act passed at its last session, to cause the banistering and
railing' which formerly divided the lobby from the Senate Cham
ber, to be replaced, and the Gallery of the Senate Chamber
to be enlarged, so as to correspond in size and form with the
Gallery of th - House of Representatives, ami appropriated one
thousand dollar.-, for the accomplishment of these objects. That
sum has been fonn 1 entirely ins’.itiicient for the purpose.
The building and repairs of the public arsenals, the keeping,
repairing, distribution, and collection of the public arms, and
the app lintment and salaries of the military store-keepers, re
quire to be regulated bylaw. Most of what has been done
upon these subject* has been cither without authority, or in
pursuance of occasional resolutions of the Legislature, varying
in their provisions from each other.
The reports of the military store-keepers in Milledgeville and
Savannah, are laid before you. There have been received
from the United States, under the act of (longrcss of ISOS,
during the past year, 788 muskets, 742 cities, and 2 brass
6 pounders, with their proper accoutrements. The two brass
six p mn lers were receive.! as a p trt of the Sit. '’s quota of pun
lie ar n,, at the request of the City Council of \mgtis'a, and
h ive t in the possession of t'ie v dunteer com >tiy of
th it city, known as the Augusta Artillery Guards. An etl’ort,
atten 1 • I with some succ< **, his been tn ide to collect into the
Arsenals the public arms which ha I been scattered over the
country during the Semimd . Creek, and Cherokee campaigns
ot IS lt>, and those w' ich had be-m in the possession of volunteer
companies become ex’inet, and were either becoming appro
priated as private property, or de-troyed from the want of the
care nee ssary for their preservation. There are some mil-i
itarv stores and defective arms in the Arsenal* and elsewhere, •
which cm n *ver be of any public u* . and ought to be sold. 1
wool I recommend that you authorize this to be done.
1 t nibi’.ft tn you t list of executive warrants, which have is
su-il during the past politi al y-'.ir. and of appoiutm -.its which
have been made during the same time.
Ilesol't'ions of the Legislatures of Alabama. Ohio. Ken
tn.'kc, Miii', Ark ms »s, an I Co.mncticut, no u various sub
jects of sippos d co.n.n >n interest to th' States, are. by their
re 11 -st, 1 v I before yon for vour e insider ition.
I tri is ah tithe II > t-m if R'pr'se.-.tativesth’returas of ti.e
Census of the State, whi'h hive been receive! from the Clerks
of th > Superior Courts of tite several counties.
M tj. Gen St.nt'l Armstrong Baity. Brigadier Gen. Mark
W ilcox, and Brigadier Gen. Tully A’inson, have resigned
tiieir respective commands.
I' - ;' Rev. Charles Wallace Howard, has been sent to Lon-
Im f>r the purpose of pro curing copies of such of the Colonia!
re • »>• Is as relat to the history and settlement of this State.
The resolution past at your last session directing the publi
cation of th? annual report of Dr. Cutting’s Geological Survey, 1
was not presented for approval until after the time had expired
within which, by the Constitution, the Governor is authorized
to sign resolutions. This circumstance, together with some
di Acuities which occurred b tween Dr. Cutting and the State
Printer, as to the time an ! manner of prin ing, has prevented
the publication of the report. This is, perhaps, not to be re
grett •!. as it appears tube the intention of tie Legislature to
puMidi a full report wh m the entire survey shall be completed.
Th L■:is at are is r-.-f rr-'d to the corr. -m>.-,d< tn e with the
State G ■ o ist and State Printer, for further explanation up
on this subject.
The a-compa iving report of Dr. Cutting shows what have
been his <>;»p rat ons during the past year.
The altair* oi die Peuit-ntiarv have been conducted during
th • o is - v • ir. very si ■ 'ssfullv tin ler th ■ superintendence of the
pr-’-’nt vigilan P- ripil K-'per, and Burd of Inspectors.
Th.' p ihce laws ot the institution require some reform, es- 1
pecially t >r preventing the intercourse which is now permitted
among the convicts. The buildings, also, require some im
provement. For information upon these and other subjects con
nected with the Penit-ntiarv, vour are respectfully referred to
th? reports of the Board of Inspectors and Principal Keeper.
At n > ti n 1 his public opinion been more alive to the value
of el i • ition. in pro 11 ring in livid:: d excellence, the security ■
of p i >'i? rights, and the geir'r d prosperity of society.
I'n l Pre-byterian, lit >ti*t, and >! • ho list lennn’n oions of
Chri-tim:-, have, by the liberal zeal with which they have en-'
do v• I m I -<re <uppor ing the Oglethorpe University, Mercer
U tiv 'rsity. Id no-y College, and the Georgia Female College,
xive i th.' full weight of’tlt ir highly important influence in favor
of the b '-ieiits to be derived from intellectu il" cultivation, and
th • li fi-i vi o' kaowle Ige. The flourishing state of these sec
nrit > literary tn .titutions. has not at all impeded the increasing
pro'- writs »* Franklin College, its last graduating class having
Iv'e i its 1 trg-'st. Tin' interest of the College is, however, suf
ft’i ig from the difli mlty of forming a hoard oft' iistees for the
man tge 'ient o 'it-ailhirs. It is necessary either to lessen the
n i nber of' trustees, or the number which is required to form a
quorum for doing business.
The la v p isse I at your 1 ist session, to establish a general
system of education by common schools, was delayed in going
into operation, for the purpose of enabling the people to express,
their opinions, through their representatives, in relation to its
expediency. You are therefort*, no doubt, prepared to a< tin
s i It manner upon this subject, a- your con titu' iits may have
deiernfne I to be for their int"r<
A Irin' oil! of indictment -va-: .'•• •! l at tl !••. t J -.-r - ’erm
of the Superior Court of C'» •>.' (ot a inst i’htl-
bro >k and K- lleran, for the s n .•<•<• v . .’ ’ h 'o.-y
li ■ 1 ’>■'<• i charged, when demuml - d t.i . tit i . • • as
t• • >f t i's St tto, by my predec” <or. T ~4 »r their
ii I delivery up to the Agent of’ -■' *> ,<■ i*s
f. ■ i 'ts justice, was renewed upon th -G >v .o ’ ti. .state
o ’! tm ■, and by him again refused. Cam.-, of th ivj-ort ami
r’- ibifion ; adopted by your body at your last se> ion, ut on this
s ib’:-' t, were in consequence of this conduct of the Governor
oi' M'hie, and hi co nplyatice with yo ir request, transmitted
to the Governors, to be laid o>, them before the Legi lattirt-s
of t e -cvertl States; to t'a- ,n ~:bers oi' Congress from this
State, to be submitted to tie Senate -.n;d Boi ; -e oi [b-pre-eo
tativ s, and one to the Pre-i lent of the Unit 1 States.
As di" L 'gislatiire of M hie does not meet til'd Jmntary,
1b39,l b 39, its proceedings in answer to your r< s. uti-ius, cannot be
reported to you during your present s-ion. There can !w
bu - Ie 1 mbt, however, t'rv thos proceedm-.'- when they
do ai-.e place, will sst hi the course wm !: -i- -n '.Hirsm d
by the Ex’ctitive authority of that Sfafe On he 20th of
Mari'h la t, th'- L< gi-lat.irc of A! 'it - nnsjet* .< I.w i.p.m the
subject «»f in itives from the jti.sfici •<’ ■r S' -, by
which it authorizes the Govern -r t-> .s;<ti- v *>. ■ Ifbv inv< sti
git mil into the ground-of a demand, and wdieihe:-it • light
(O be co I tlyed with. Tl»e Legislature of M line, in passing
a law ti direct the Executive of the State, in a matter which
is determined bv the Constl utiou and laws of the United
S 'les; an J th- Governor, m justifying himself under such a
law, in refu-iug to do what is mad imperative by the Consti
tution. have evide tlv only acted in obedience to the state of
public opinion in M line, arising out of the opposition to the
institution of slavery i t tai- State. Had the persons who have
b n dem md--d of th- Slat" of Maine, by this Suite, been
c.i irged with any other crime than stealing 1 a negro slave, there
c-m be no <1 onbt but that they would have been delivered up
without ddliculty.
If the people of Maine will thus prevent their Authorities
from delivering up to the authorities of Georgia, for trial,
those who entice away from citizens of Georgia, their slaves,
and escape from punishment into the Slate of Maine, the peo
ple of this State must take mean- to secure their rights of prop
erty from the danger to which it will be thus exposed. 'J he
State of Georgia has the power to protect its own institutions,
arid it wi I be its duty to exert it, if necc. :y should require.
Nothing but necessity, however, should induce the St ite to
adopt any <• mrse which may disturb the harmony of the I nion.
Having referred to the consideration of the Legislature of
M mi", it,(. <on'i:i»t of the Executive of that Stat", in refusing
to deliver up this State, the fugitives from its justice, Philbrook
and Kelleran, by your resolutions, it will be proper to take no
measure, upon this subject until it shall hvac been acted upon
by Maine.
Copie. of the correspondence of this Department, and all the
papers relating to the last demand made upon the Governor
of Maine, of Philbrook and Kelleran, are laid before yon.
I transmit to the Legislature copies of the last semi-annual
feparts of the Banks of the State. Forming, as the issues of
the IJmks do, the almost exclusive medium through which all
b'lsiiss j, transacted an I th- value of property estimated; it
*•’ one of the most important duties of the Legisla'urc to exa
mine into their state, to compel them to fulfil th" conditions of
1,1 ur charters, and to strengthen their capacity for usefulness.
I li • ruinous effects produced in many ports of our country
•*y th" late extraordinary commercial pressure and demand for
rp, ’ h 've been, comparatively, but slightly felt in this St if' 1 .
no general soundness of the condition of our Hanks enabled
• • n, during their suspension of specie payments, to retain the
confidence of the country, and at the same time, to give the
wswtl facilities to business throuj’h the use of their credit.
Their reports show that till the banks which had suspended,
have resumed specie payments, except the Farmers Bank of
t hattahoochee. Whilst the course of the Banks in suspendhip
spot ie payments should be excused on ac.iouut ot' the force ot
the circumstances under which they acted, the Legislature
should take carethat it is not again pursued but from the like
necessity. Indeed the general convei t'd/dity of Bank note* into
specie, without diiiictdty or delay, is so important tor s'tiling
balances when trade has been against us, and keeping the rate
of exchange at its proper premium, (hat it tun lie advisibk
for the Legislature to secure this object by additional enact
ments.
Banks, when established, upon proper principles, and com
pelled to act up to their design, should lx* sustained by tlw
State as exceedingly valuable insiruu ent- for adding to tlx
wealdi mid. prosperity of the community, by the profitable em
ployment which they give to industry and tul< nts through tlw
use of their credit and capital; the great advautas.es w hich
they afford tor carrying on trade; the means which tl.< x
furnish tor dev< loping the natural resources of the coun
try, and constructing impoitaut works of internal improve
ment ; the stimulus which they give to enterprise; their ten
dency to enlarge the. quantity oi' active capital, rend: r iU
distribution convenient to the people, fix the rate of interest,
and lessen the exactions of usury.
Banks should be strictly prohibited from engaging in any
speculation whatever. 1 would respectfully recommend that
the privilege oi banking, shall not hereafter be conferred upon
companies, chartered for other purposes. lam also of the opin
ion that it will add to the public security, for the proper conduct
ot B inks hereafter to be created, if their charters shall require,
that the stock -ball be distributed among numerous per-ons and
the amount to be held by individuals limited, so that no one,
nor even a few, will be able to obtain the entire control or
management ot any Bank; experience having proved that
private Banks are too apt to run into speculation, and that the
temptation to fradulent combinations, mid execs.ive credit to
individuals, is too great to be usually resisted, when Banks r.re
in the hands of a few.
Intimately connected with the subject of Bulks, is the
p ’ icy proposed by th,' Ad ninistration of the. General Govern
'.H'tit, oi eodectiiig tue public dues exclusively in gold mid sil
ver. an 1 entr tsting their s ife-kceping, until required f ir expen
diture, to ind vi. in ds, instead of B inks. Th' effect of the*e
measuris, it they had been adopted by Congress, would have
been to have ad led to the cost ot all goods, upon which duties
are paid; increased the di liculty of purcha-ing the puldie land
to every citizen, except 1 irge capitalists and office-holders ; en
dangered th.' eurrem-y, by constmtly with r .wing fro a the
Banks the basis of tiieir circulation ; lessened the s’.ifetv of the
keeping ol the revenue; added to the uncertainty and expense
ot transferring the public money from the pltves of collection
to the places of expenditure; ami to have locked up the public
moiiey, from the time ol co.lection until wanted for the purposes
ol the Gov ernment, instead ol permitting it to add to the circula
ting wealth ot the country, through the means of genera! de
posits in tlie Banks. N->r would the country have been com
pensated lor these injurious consequences from the proposed
measures, by my corresponding advantages. The divorce of
the Government rom the Banks could only have resulted in
forming a mor.- intimate connection between its beneficiaries
ami the people’- money ; and increasing the dependance of the
officers of the Government and public contractors upon the
President, byenl iraing the profits of the spoils to be divided
among them.
Blessed, as our country is, with the most happily constituted
form of lovernment, it belongs to those who are entrusted with
its administration,so to direct public affairs, as to afford to the peo
ple the fullest enjoyment of all its advantages. That we may
be enabled successfully to discharge that portion of this duty
which is imposed upon us, is the earnest desire of
Your Fellow Citizen,
GEORGE R. GILMER.
STiTE IUGIITS and t SIT ED STATES RIGHTS
•■*-■•'; t.T’jiL.
/r v i
. „ - jJ'
Staniwfc of Js£iuon.
• .''.G ..a .•.-.- our friends, and its lies. ■■■n ■ nemi> s ’
xyciC r.7. ■:-<. ft s < .; r, f,>) s
THURSDAY lUORNING. OCTOBER 8.
7-j* I lie ,8 1 IA DAR D will, during the Session, he issued on Thuhspa YS..ZTI
GEORG IA LEG ISLATL’RE.
i otli branches l>f tins* body, assembled at the St it. House Mondm morning lastj
«zr •'.•d i♦ to the provi«imm of th? Con’tit it ion, and there Lein 'a quorum, organized,
a,d proc .'Lil to ballot fur ofiiccry; which resulted as follows:
IN StNATZ—S.
For President.
Don.'h-ttv, 47
L< 1 "I .J?
Scnit jin r, 1
John T. Liunur was elected Secretary on the 9th ballot, b. a majority of two
I'rvaur, Door Keeper.
Bidlard, .Mesjrng :r.
House of Representative*,
Monday, November o.
For Speaker,
Day, 83
Meriwether, gQ
Clerk,
Dy«on, p 2
Thornton, .... 41
CnLiness, i, B
Carn-s .... M
(lark, i
Biyni !
Hil’hous*, Me»««eii£er.
Eidson, Door Keep -r.
GOVERNOR GILMER S MESSAGE.
Such has been the. nature of our public rmga cements, that we have
barely n ,i t.m •io lake a hasty glance nt the Governor’s .Message,
which are publish to-day.
Il is, upon the whole, just such d •eument as might have been ex
pected from his Excellency, pa:’i< ul.uly by those Ik st . cqnninted with
the calibre of his intellect, and the cast of his political opinions, and re
gret that we cannot at present find leisure to offer such comments in ex
teitso, as suggest them; Ives to our mind. We shall therefore be content
to taken very brief notice of its leading points.
In the first place, the Governor congratulates the legislature upon the
successful removal of the Cherokees from the State w ith as much self
complacency, as if he toad devoted the last ten years of his life to the
accomplishment of that object.
In the course of his remarks on this subject, the Governor takes occn*
sion to pour out the vials of his w rath upon the President, and to charge
him with eiiteriainiug a project for defeating the provi ions of the t.-catv
and permitting the Indians to remain upon the soil of Georgia ; but up"
on this particular point, we reserve ourselves for a future occasion’
when, God wilting, weshall show to the people of Georgia, as we did
upon a former occasion, that whatever was done by the President, was
at .the urgent suggestion of his l lxeellency, to save the lives, as he al
leged, of our citizens and the Indi ms.
In the next place, the Message alludes toihe Indian depredations up
on Camden and Ware, by a body of Florida Indians, who look refu"-.-
in the Okecfmokee Swamp, in May last, and, in our judgment, render.,
a very film y e -cose for neglecting to afford the bleeding inhabitants the
protection width they hila right to expect from the Chief M igistrato of
asovKKEiux .State.
The subject of Internal Improvements occupies much space in the
Message. It speak , well ol the manner in which the work upon the
Western and Atlantic Railroad has been prosecuted, and advocates the
system generally, but we think, in one view of his opinions, with a zeal
not according to knowledge, for he distinctly recommends, what is gen
erally termed the State Rond System, or in other words, the loaning of
the State's credit to corporations; a question upon which we hive re
peatedly expressed our sentiments as w holly repugnant to the principles
of republican equality, ami as calculated to make nabobs of tho few and
paupers of the many.
The pernicious effects of aristocracy upon republican institutions, is no
longer a debate thin.question, and the evils resulting from it are bad
enough, should it come in the ordinary course of human events, and the
dictates of w i-dom would admonish those who desire to preserve them
in their original purity, against the lolly of hastening tho catastrophe, by
affording the means of its accomplishment. But we have no fears that
the Legislature of Georgia will ever give its smc'ion to the mca-ure
mid wo are utterly astonished that it should have been recommended by
tho Go' ernor. when the public mind is so well nettled against it.
We are the advocates of internal improvements, ami would sustain to
our utmost, such great works as the Sttße has, and may undertake upon
her own resources, uni! desire to see |-rivatc capital and enterprize cu
couraged as far as it can be done coini-tem wiih the rights of the people.
If wo understand the Governor's views upon the subject of a Court of
Krrors, lie is in favor of Hie in«* i»nre.
We uro compelled lopass over the intt-itnrdint'* portion of the Ales
s ige, w hich rd <: i s chiefly to local m a tiers, and coin* di i eel I v to that p r
ti.ai which n lm:. to th" great que.lions of diu curruucy, auJ i!,» .-slab
lishiiiant of an Independent Treasury.
In relation to the views it contains on these subp-ets, wo are not Hl all
di»app«Hiite.l. The sdenee of one portion ol the press which supports
him. mol th ' tqseii stand which others iiail taken against a total divorce
of the G.ivvruiu. nt from the Banks, rati.fie,| <>,,,• mind that if he did no,
<■< meoul up'tily for a National Batik, he would al least duclare in fnvor
of lh« Pet iiank system Th# sileuc* is at la«l broken, aid heucefu.lh
the people know w here to tin.l him.
W e pass over, for tLs present, hi- 'ittnek upon ths administration of
the Gcaeril Co'i' Uiin nt. tu w hich he a*ciil>>« all die emharrMssineiita
ol the country for the last t iy lUecn mouths, to it.measnrss ; reset vine .o
ourselves, at a more coaveuieut gcusoti, tho ri;Lt of discussing iluZireat
large.
The Governor expre s_-s » very favorable opinion of the condition us
ourha-al Banka, iti v, hich opiuion w < « >t»tur, and heli. v«, as rr ■ aiway..
have done, that with proper legislative safi'KHurds around them, they
will furnish a safe and »ouu* currsr.cy, without the aid of* National
Bank , hut be has st.id netl.ius, iu relation to the t.ubject of freo Bunkia.-;,
w hich we consider ou? of the Uijh»,t importance.
To sum up the whole lu.sttsr. th-' Governor is nt advocate for the
Slate Road system —for leading the credit, which is nothing more ti3 r
less than the State’s mouey, to corporations. U» exclusioa ui the great
mas-of'he citizi as—end U»< opi tsiy opposed a separation of Us?
Goverumvnt from all alaiAmg institutions, by luu eslaldi.Um. nt of au
Imlepemii ut Treasury fie has doclarad iu lavur ol the exploded Pet
Bnnk System, which, from its cotuiueuceiuoul to 3i-’plaiul>sr. 1'1.37, bad
bi-en cotitisiuailv d.-tioiiuced by hi* party, hi the most unmeasured terms
of abuso
The V ■■js.'tttc i; now b-.-fore the country, and we ask every man to
read it and judge -or himself.
The Bepresentative* of the par-pie ate here, and much ii expected of
them at th ■ press’it » »’ii"i : at !e st. we apeak advisedly when we say
tk.it the Anti Brink .< d Sub Tmuiiry its -n look to their 'deinbor* with,
deep interest, *n<l expect e- e y mm to du hi* duty
The subjectsofa National Baukaudan It.depeudeut Treasury, which
have so much alarmed the Souihara Rscordwr. w* hops to see di*
cussed, fuily and freely, and so far a, we know or believe. *ll such men
iu the L.-gi*lature will he proud to speak their op uioas, to meet the
questieiu fearlessly, aud to record their vote* on the side of the Cowti
tution and State Kight*.
It i* time to arouse the public min I upon these questions. The Pre
sidential ciimpttijvn is approaching.—Tite Whig? will move heave-i and
eart-'i to elect a man, rotten io the core, with Federalism, B inki- ta and
Tsrifrism, and whut i« worse thaa all, an emancipator in principle, and
* favorite w ith the aholitiouists. Henry Clay is the man who is the
iustrumcHt which is to uproot the foundations of republicanism,—if it is
practicable to lie done,—and tn bring back the American government to
the piinciples and practices of 1795. '.nd shah we not meet and com
bat his doc'rines, aud expose his lic e-ir* ? Shall we not warn the
peop'e -nd awaken them to a sense of their danger? In Georgia he
will Smi no foothold. Georgia cannot support Mr Clay against Mr.
Vau Buren, while the one is pioi laimin* doctrine* from the Halls of
Con-ires*, al w hich every genuine Stale Rights man must shudder, and
the other is propagating from th Executive, those which will be any
where recognised as sound and orlliedox, by the Democracy of the
country.
Then we say, let the di.sciision be had—let the “useZ'ss resolutions"
as they are called b.y the Recorder, come forward, and if Mr. Clay, the
United States Bank, *ud Auti-Sub-Treasury are strong enough lo vote
them down, be it so, for we desire to ku >w where every man stands,
and what principles he <* ill iif future advocate. “ Keep dark and stick
together’' is a motto which will dissolve any party in a country like this.
There is too much integrity ami intelligent'*—too much of political
principle to be humbugged by such logic as that.
There are other subjects upon which we have repeatedly expressed
our views. The fre : banking law is one, m our judgement, of great
importance to lhe State, and which we h ipe to see adopted throughout
the Union Our voice is raised against lhe creation of another Bank
monopoly Th ■-y tern is adverse to libeity; and. henceforth, let the
right to exercise Banking powers be free to all who can raise the capi
tai. Again-t the existing Banks we fe d no hostility. Let them perform
their funetimn as th -y ought Io do and the pnb i.- will be sa-l .fiod. but
a ainst the system <;f monopolies ;-.ud exclusive, privileges, we are uu
compromising.
AVe have repeatedly given our opinions lo the public upon iuteiaial
improvements. W« would afford to private capital and enterpri~e.
every f*-ilily compatible with private rights, but further we would not
go. We would never lend the Slate's money or he. credit to be used
for indi i<lir.! profit, unless every citizen was placed upon an equal
footin''-, but we are anxious that the State upon her own resources,
shall aec- o j'i'h a work that shall do h r home- We hope to see her
great We-d ' n Hoad pressed on to the Arlan: c b th' nearest practica
ble rout -. wi:b Hie least p<;- .ili’e delay. Such a course will el vate her
charact<-r. be a s nrce of great couvr. ietice to her people while it is
believe'! that it wi l produce h large revenue to the State.
In regard to executive patronage, wo hr.ve delivered ottr opinions
again and again. There i-. too much power in the hand* wf our Gover
nor. T» ere are appointments in ins hands which should be made by
the Representatives ol i: p aple, : ccoruiug to the bast view we have
been aide to take of tho r ' p ct; and we can conscientiously decl ire
that i i this we arc not governed by party considerations.
The appointment of the Directors of the Central Bank and the offi
cers of the Penitentiary, are too. ■ Io which we principally refer ami we
do hope to see measures taken to bring about a reformation of so much
importance.
The followin'? Preamble ami Resolution.'’, were introduced
by Mr. IbCIIOL.-, of Vv u’toii, cm i'tte.-May List, tin' five hundre.l
copies were ordered to be printed, by the - Senate—and were
also introduced in the House on the same day by Mr. Kelly,
oi Houston, and two hundred cotties ordered to be orbited:
ll'h.r .is, V count.vtiou between the General Government
and corporate monied associations, the effect of which is to
n ::’ e the movements ol the former dependant upon the opera
ti ns of th ■ Litter, or, by an alliance between them, to create a
c< n ined ... euce superior to the power of the people, is con
trary to .be ■•trit, and at war with the < har:i L r and institu
tions of cur country. Vad whereas, experience has signally
demon-t. d.i .i the i ty . t -meh connection fin - ali good pur
poses, and recent ei;xt:i.,st'iaees have fortunately dissolved it.
. adv< >of monied power have a lined
sin li connection, and the est ddisment of a Bank of the L ulled
States to lie indispensable aids to the General Government in
its fiscal operations. And whereas, the preservation of the
fabric of our Government in its original simplicity ami purity,
is matter of paramount importance, and such simplicity and
purity are best preserved by the collection of' the revenue by,
and deposite of it, w ith officers selected by, and responsible to
the people, to be disbursed by them under proper legislatire
restrictions, and if the revenue be so collected and disbursed
without the agency of Banks, temptation to raise a revenue
out of the people beyond the actual wants of the Government,
is to a great extent removed. And whereas, the sentiments of
the people oi Georgia on questions essentially involving the
purity, permanency, am! consequent well-being of our institu
tions -hould be so proclaimed as not to be misunderstood:
!>■" it i'i'solrtil t>>i the Si iiule ttnJ. House of He'treseu/afires of
th; Stale of liioiiriit, in Gf.f etl . Issembly nu t, and it is hereby
resolved by th: auihoriti; oj the same, That the recommendation
of the President of the L niied States to dispense with the agency
of Banks in the collection and keeping of the revenue, meets
with our assent mid co-operatem.
tb it further resolved by the authority aforesaid, That the
mca ure of separating the Gov; rnment from morii<- 1 in- litaticns,
as embodied in the Independent Treasury Act submitted to
Congress at its rec-nt s; s-i;m, is a measure truly republican
and can only excite the oppo if ion of those who are (lie advo
cates of a ibink of the United States and the friends of a
monied aristocracy.
He it further resolved, That the General Government is
aide to conduct ir, fiscal operations without the agency of a
B ini; of the Ihiited States, and to create such an institution
with the immense powers which are demanded for it by its
friends, would be to construct a vast commercial and political
machine alien to our institufmns, the very movements and one
rations of which would destroy the genius mid annihilate the
spirit, if it diil not entirely subvert the form of rctmbli an
government.
il" it further resided, iye., That wo will rally armtnd mil
support the present atlmiui -Iration of th" Gem . d Governnfcnr
in the effort it is making to snMaiii the cause of the people
ail-must (he attacks of Bank monopoli-ts, ly <md< avoring per
mam ntly to s< :>■■. the Government from the 13 inks.
i:e ;! fiirl'irr rv.'idr ‘I. \e., 'i hat we war not w ith our Stat,
institutions so long as they continue to coniine themselves to
(he object ; for which they were cr mb I, ;n:<’ are content to r -
voive within their legitimate sphere,—that they are corpora
tions created for mere ccinmcrcird purposes, and should not at
tempt to -grasp political power, which they rno t tredly do
wli.-n th y m-ek to ii di them u-b,es with the Governtm'itt.
?>’ 1 H farther r sohi'fi i',',., Tlmt n copy of the previous pr- -
imble and resolutions be forwarded by the Governor of this-
State to each of our Sciratora and IU piestmtatiims in Conqieaj.
i'ur I’s ttl.m.l i d i.f Union.
SPITTING F kGlld lA i HD.
Mr. Eililor:— As imprevrmcnt.'i on almost every art, are constantly
b imc made. I I.eg leave, il,r„e,h your p.i)»er, to make known to the
public, an improvement en lhe much practiced art of spitting: believing,
h.'Hcver, that tn my thsie be. who me so doitrialical, that they suppose
thein-elve, adept* in the art, and will give hut little cr no attention to
iny direction*. Rut I flatter my*elf, that the sequel, if no ethei part of
this article, will meet the aprobation of those female housekeepers, w ho
ar« i uprovided with spit-boxes; especially if die-,■ are a little exaspe
rated at their husband* forstainiii; th em pot fender, <Sgc.
ftirei'lltiiis.— Place two ot the tiogor* (the (i \»t two are most couve
' i 'ut) immediately across ike mou'h—lot tin- end of each Huger touch
the side* of the u se; leaving, op the center of the month a vacuity
oi about u quarter of au in- u between the iiug.-r*.—pre * th • firn'er
oleril.ly tight to die lips; am! eject the saliva iu the ordinary way. Il
Ims umihod will not pre-m vo the I. uder &.<•• from mmiv a splxdi, ;d>-
staimmce from " lhe weed ” in my opinion, will. What think vc.
I.idivs?
/'i o.u ( oluisibut Stttilinfl and Herald.
‘POV,'E[I IS ALWAYS STEALING FROM THE MANY
/ TO THE FEW.’
Perhaps no political truth is more firmly established, by the results
ol (‘xp'-riouce, titan that whii h stands at lie’ h-md at this article; mme,
thi-i.-l, >rc, d-.-serve, to be more duly weighed am! pomiert-d by a fret
ami in lepea.lent people. In casting our eves over the history of
the world, iruiu lhe earliest ages ot man’s political association
even down tv the pr< sent day, we shall find its verity stamped
upon almost every page. The appaling truth that lhe many
those in whom the power, force, and energies of a nation
reside, hav# in all ages o! the world, and with a lew short-lived ex
ci'pttons, btt'U lhe slates of the few, are the lesson* taught by the
Lisioric muse. Indeed the history of the world is one wide
melancholy waste ol bloodshed, oppression and misrule, and the
earth may well be compared to a prison house, iu which the o-reat
mass are bound in chains, to do the bidding of tiieir lordly masters —
masters too, men like unto themselves, subject to the same
weaknesses, partakers ot the same foibles. Iu some countries these
distinctions in society took root in the very foundations of the Go
vsrment, in >thers they have been the result of accident, the. achieve
ments ot ambition, or have followed iu the train of supine ness on the
|>.irt ot the people, as though Deity visited upon them this worst of
evils, upon lhe same principle that he sent the dev.mriag armies of
insects into Egypt, because thev had disobeyed bis will, because
they had bowed down and worshipped creatures like themselves.
Wherever the standard of fteedom has been planted, it has
waved its ample folds for but a slu.-ti durati.m, and although dike the
spirit of charity, it blessed him that gave and him that received, few
were found long to rally around, with rational bearing, the citadel
oi liberty. Some bold and reckless military asp r-mt marched his
exulting mercenaries over the monuments < f freedom, and planted
lhe standard ot despotism upon her ruins ; or some imsimrating or
clamorous demagogue, under specious pretenci s of patrioism and
love of tountiy, succeeded in the accomplishment of the same object.
In no country but America was the great and immortal truth of
the political equality of man recognised. It was reserved for the
fathers <>f the revolution lo proclaim to an astonished world a glorious
self-evident principle, which had slept for thousands of yeats.
But let ns pause and ask ourselves if we are safe—if there is no
ground of apprehension for the evils which have been literally
showered upon other nations of the earth, being visited upon mi.
Shall the 'essiiiK. of experience be lost upon us? Shall that stand
ing maxim of the European political vocabulary be verifi. d in our
ease, t;: tt man is not capable of self-gitvertimei'il ? Shall the doc
trine promulgated by the federa’ists of this country of’9B, that there
are but two modes of gover: ing mankind, by corruption and by
force, be established 1 Is man now what he always was, rapacious,
tv tannical, and ambitious? If he is, let not the lessens of experience
be lost upon us, for if they are this fair temple ot liberty, so beauti
ful, st! perfect in theoty, is but a vain and splendid mockery I
We ask you, countrymen, to examine the machinery of society in
this country, and see ii the truth of the maxim at the head of tit's
article is not rapidly approaching its v. riftcation in this government.
Is there not an insidious power gnawing like a canker worm upon
our vety vitals ? By the legislation of our country , von at e building
tip tin at istot racy of wealth, that will ere long control you as potent
ly ami effectually as are the serfs of Russia. We wmild ask, is not
this d.tne by He <-x< msivo prtv d'ge*, which are almost daily con
ferted? have no’ those connected with, the banking institutions of
Hm emm ry ali'c idv become a privd dged order in your mi Ist ? are
limy not above the law, Ititldimg the tod of terror ovt r-the whole
community? Let the history of the late suspension sneak. We
ii .-d the n'c.ords of almost every Court in the country crowded with
eases in titeir favor, thus forcing their debtors to pay to the last
shilling tli.tl they owed, whilst no man dared to raise his band to
romp.-l them into a comjiliance with their obligations. And these
me the men upon whom yon have heaped graiuitous wealth, upon
whom you have conferred privileges which you have made it penal
for yourselves tq exerctst'! Aon have made them the arbilets of
you property, your labor, and, it) many cases, of vour p.-rsont'.
A r on have ptc into their hands a power which has already sought to
control ymir govermeut, tin.! which, if not arrested, as sure as that
th<ne_is a God in heaven, they will do it. Freemen, we call upon
you as you vain ■ your country, awake from your lethargy ! In the
sacred name of liberty we call upon you to defend your rights 1
i' rom Ike So a them H7a’<.
FIRE.
On Sunday night, the 2Sdi nbinio, the fine dwelling, well nigh
compleifd, of Major flobt. I'aylor, in the tipper part ot Town, was |
discovered to be on fire, and such was die rapid progress the fiaaies '
had made, aided by a high win 1, as to render all prosjiect of arrest- 1
ing it entirely hopel. s;; —conseq irmly the the ciilz ms
was directed to saving other buildings endangered, 'vliicli fortimately
they were enabled to do.
‘* • is s- ver-d thousand dollars—no insurance. I
I oe er.’iit camion observed by .Major T. in preventing the intrudin'- !
lion <4 any fee into tlie l uii.iir.g, in its unfinished slate, leaves no I
doubt that it was the work of an incendiary.
IMPORTANT FROM SOU ftl AMERICA.
By a slip from the office of the Brunswick Advocate, dated Octo
her 2Ah, we learn that the srhr. Olive, Capt. Ainsworth, 31 days
tiom v. nagie, Isihmus Panama, bound to_ New \ ork put in that port
in distress—vessel leaking badly; and crew sick. The Editor of
the Advocate lias been furnidied the following intelligence by Mr. E.
E. il issler, the American Comistd at Panama, who came passenger'
on board the Olive.—■; hronicie dy Sentinel.
Paxama, 15ih Sept., 1838
Dv fin <irii\ i; from Giiayiicj’iil, wu h ive rureiveJ <he following in
tellig.-nce, which wo exiracl from letters of authenticity from o th it
place and Paha.
On the night ot tl.e 2“di July, the Bolivian troops together with
two battalions of I'eruvians. mid.T General Moran, left Lima, and
on the following mornium Nieto entered the city accmmiamed by
Orbegozi and aboiii 200U men, and declared the Constitmion ot
ISL). O.beg z i b ing named Provisitmal Director. On the 7th
August, the Chilliau stpia iron arrived off Callao, < (insisting <»f 32 i
vesst Is including transports, and ten men of war; and eu the Sih'
landed at Ancon 5000 men.
I he Chilians demanded twenty millions of dollars and possession
oi Callao, until the arrangement should be concluded. These de
mands were considered inadmissible. They then advanced and took
Callao and Lima, alter mi action, in which it is said 2000 men, weie j
killed. General Gamaria has been proclaimed President. The !
South still adheres to the cause of Santa Cruz, who, it is said, was
within three days of Lima, with m armv oi'Booo men. The. dates
from Callao are up to the 2:>.i V: lls t, 'and from Guataqt.il, to Ist
September, Orbegoza hud fled to the mountains.
Schr. Benjami.. G tither, Coutiover, fo< N. Y., sailed in company
with the Ohve. r '
OAbJd’ ik VU A .
Departed this life, in thiscit., on tke eveniutr of the 31st ultimo, after
a violent attack of f.-ver, Major <>i;ai>ia;i Echols, in tbv 31*t voar of
Ins age; a citizen respected and deeply lamented by a largo circle of re
lations and ti lends.
He wasbmied at .» o'clock, P. M. on the Ist instant, with military
honors by the Metimpolitf.n Greys, a beautiful velum, er commiti; com
mamled by Cnpt. M J. Kenan, of which M.aj Echols w ts an
and the was alien.led by a vervl.nge concourse of ciii/. his. who
cam.- loro m.l li; , , u tl lo melancholy oc'ctts on, to testify their resocct I'm
tns character.
i h' hand, of tliA run icr takes th;' cars thnt ar? ligri-v,
lint 1.i3 voice u! the v.cep.T wails inun in Lis yjun.”
Dtstn, at th' residence of his father, in Baker County, on the I-di idt .
• A ( ~R Lucas Holmes, a very iuterestitig and affectionate t litl-l of Cel. !
hoinas . Holmes, three 3 ears, lour months, ami iwcnty sewn
days leas ing his doting parents to weep over the mournful dispension.
take the emarpo flou .-r ihat within s fr<’.n the stem, ere it eqe'iis in the
moi-.ing breeze, he ha; folk’ll prein ifti -ly away, to mingle with dust of
death, while his pure and spotless spirit has gone tip to the dir me of the '
.'.ternal, to retilize that glorious promise which says. ■■ Suffer little chil ,
diem to come unto mo, for such tire ol the kingdom of heaven."
A CAI Elf>.\ T() THOSE
Rati . way from Sp.tita I Ids wmk. 1 iienb .1 U ih't. (I think the
.1 s.mi.L for nt.) a tit le tile ii-eof t u euty otie years of : ;:e, as ho
says. IL is about live lent tg t inch ■; high, slender mad thin visa,;.-. !
wide momb. atid within th. i month tt I; ing tmir.iie. 1 mu told, he ran '
tMVay I. m near Auglistn. lad. winteix for far of ilic \ agrant Act. I
I' l ’ l ' " 1 i h ' ft- a<'■ tn ' p, th.ll b l ll to I hci'ii’ii seha'il I i'a her ; then I
I'O’ird lie w uited a ch’il.'s plant—l til he neat to work al the etitoti
m l.i.ig trade and Ivtirm- : very fast, tail h.- got into u fits, on tlie L’.tlt
ol I’’ pteniln r l ist, w iih < no of In nei/hbiirs mid had two liglr.s that
day mid got whipped twice, lie then gave a challenge to his aiitago-1
ni t for a duel, it hich was acccpied. Ho then hurried to Augusta
t -r hi t pist< I* an l his broil er for a second, and his money to pay hi*
* ►:■;. <m. and that is the l ist I have seen of him; but he is a finished
and polished liar let him be where he will. But. I can tell you one whu
i :i wm-ej liar that) two of him. Patrick Casity. one Irish stone-cutter,
-■- <! ;i :-.if.it workma’t, who ran away about the same time. He lay in
i i tor il.-bt two or three days and was bailed out and run straight vfi*.
ii.- is the mmi th itlo-t bit trunk wh'it lie c imo. here, and sai l that
there v - t* 15 » wot th of tt'-w clothes it) it—l think he named forty
vo s, of the finest quality; sixty uew shirts, besides pantaloons, coat*,
ci ,v*ts w idiiiiit number. But the trunk was found afterwards and all
s f:-, with ; b.-u<t five cr six d-.llar vr rli of old duds in it. Tl.a:’» the
way to lie! But here i* s .mething worse than all that. Here come*
the fried liar! th • greatest of the other two. lie is a harnes* ma
ker by trade and an elegant workman. He ran away from Eatonton
in Reman county, about the same time that the other two vagiaut*
did front Bparta. lie is a very tall mttu, hi*;, white eye*, ’> itlo mouth, •
and ii; it the *.cnn failing thatMilde ba*; he ha* thick blubber lipi,
something like the Af.icait rue ; long thin jau a, swarthy complexion
;md ran out do any man lying except the two aforementioned liar*.—>
•L* name i* Ji.hn Giiluin. Theyall ran away and left their debts the*
h od and had I not bi eu swindled '«t.t of so much by such vagrants.
1 wo.M advertise them iu twenty papers, but it will take more than
stub vagrants a.c worth, tiiid I think would be a good thing for all
the Editor.* who may see th;*, to give t’ie it one roti’td at least, 1 wish
this to have on;.- or two.-iu your paper justa* vmt think best
HENRY W. RHODES.
Sparta, Nov .8. 42—It
JXakas off iffie MUUed£evlHe Course at tfce Gaffe.
Ulan, - - - 50 cts.
“ aud Ilotse, - -
“ “ and Sulky. - 1.00
“ “ aud Bug£y, - 1,50
Carriage, . . . 2.00
The Proprietor ha* a fine Blooded Stallion, 6 years old for salo,
which h- will *>-1! at private sale auy time between this, aud Fiiilay the
I'ah iusl. If not previous, will be sold at Auction, ou that day to th*
h'j.h«:ii. bidder—Podigree undoubted.
11. F. YOUNG, Proprietor.
Chib is requested to meet on Monday evening next, al
Zc-H’ig's Confectionary— punctual attendance i*particularly desired.
Nov 6. ' 42—ts
DENTISTRY.
PWUIE Subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Milledgeville,
-Jsc. aisJ lhe public gen .rally, that be is uow in the city, and prepared
to perform Deutal Operations, of every description that may be needed,
in a style not to lie surpassed by any for DEAUTA’, DURABILITY,
and STRVINGTII, aud will warrant his operations to answer the
purpose intended. He can be found by applying at the office of Dr.
Geo. D. Case. Ha will remain here but a few days only. Families
waited ou at their residences if desired.
DR. E. OSBORNE,
Surgeon Dentist of Augusta.
Milledgeville, Nov. 8. 42—It
.NJ f'l't'T. Moses ’Jcapir w, of Do Kalb County, announces himself as a enntb
dfite for State Commissioner for the “ Western and Atlantic Rail Road” of
Georgia. N ov . 6,1838. 42—3 t
SHI’I’IFF’S SALES—There will be sold on the first
Aids' 'i'tte.-day in Di-eetnber next, before the Court House door in tho
tow-.t ,q Drayion, Do.dy Comity, between the legal hours of sale, the
1 11 .ting property, to wit: One Lot of Land, number one hundred
and seventeen, (117) lying in the sixth District of said County, levied
mi a* the property of John Quick, to satisfy a fi fa. in favor of S. I).
Hen cts 'ii aud other.*; property pointed out by the defendant; levy
made ami returned t.i me by a constable, this October 18th, 1833.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, one Lot of Land lying
it) the sixth District of Dooly Comity, number thirty-one. (31) levied
mt s tlie property of Josiah Burgess, to satisfy John D. Wilks vs.
said Josiah Burgess, the fi fa. within aud others. Property pointed
out by the Defendant and levy made and relumed to mo by a coustg
ble, .his I9th <>f September 1833.
•EDWARD O. SHEFFIELD. Deputy Sheriff.
OtODLA’ SHERIFF'S SALES —Will be sold, on the first Tu-x
--day in Jrinii iry next, between th , legal hours of sale, before the
Court House door, in the town of Drayton, Dooly Comity, the follow
ing described prsiperty. to wit :
One lot oi'LA ND number one hundred and seventeen, (117,) lyiag
in the Sixth District of said County, levied on as the property of John
Q.: ck, to satisfy a li ft. in favor of S. I) Henderson (a id others.—
Property pointed out by the <lef< mlant. Levy made aud returned to m<»
by a Constable, t.hi< l&llt ol’Oeiob- r, 1833.
Also, at the same time and place, w.ll be sold, on : lot of LA ND lying
in the S.xth District of Dooly County, number thirty-one. (31,) levied
on as the property of Josi th Burgess, to sati-fy a fi. fa. in favor of John
1). Wilks and others. Property pointed out by the defendant. Levy
mada <m.l icturued to me b, a i 'oustable, tbi- l!)tb of September, 1838.
-12—tils EDWARD O. SHEFFIELD, Dep. SUIT.
,4. DM 1 NISTR ATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold in the town of Ilaw-
Yiii. kin vilie, between the usual boms of sale, on the first Tuesday iu
J tiuary next, a negro woman and thr*e children, belonging tolhe estate
of James S. ivey deceased. Tlie woman is an excellent cook aud
washer, and in. ail respect, a desirable negro—the children are smjtll,
All sold I'm the benefit of the heirs ami creditors of said deceased
Oct. 29, 1838. 4L—9t. WM. S. WHITFIELD, Adm’r. '
Scmltsborossjefli FcmaSe Seiaaiiisary.
A N ftrraugemeni has been made whereby the two Female Jnstita
dons in the village of Hcottsboro’, will hereafter be united into one,
under the side control and miperiutendance of the subscriber. lu offer
mg hts set vices to the public as an instructor to the female youth of
Georgia, he would remark that several years of his life, have already
been devoted, with success, lo the important du ies of Female Educa
t.ou. and ahhougii the details of ihe system, which formerly enabled him
to e any .to a highly desirable extent, both the moral and intellect
iia! improvement of his pupils, cannot be enlarged on here, yet ho
fe; Is c’i'iiid. nt ol success in renderh’g those entrusted to his care, not ol
!y useful and vhtuous nu mbers of society, 1-ut its most accomplished
ormi’i'ents. The subscrilur is desirous of establishing a school of Iho
v. y 1a: 1.-.,--:t eh iraet-’r, aud ii encouraged by the patronage of the public,
be will spare no pains in placing it on such a solid and permanent basis,
tis wi l be a guarantee to parents, that their daughters will derive every
adv..nt ige, Luth in the useful and ornamental parts of education, which
any school in our country cau afford. Tl.e aid of the very best instruc
tors, in eveiy department, has be nor will be secured. For the orna
mental branches aud the languages, the customary extra charges will bo
made ; for iii-.truction iu all the other branches, the price will vary from
fifteen to e’ghleeu dollars per term, according to the advancement oftlio
pupil. Board maybe obtained to several of the families of tie village,
though the subscriber is desirous of receiving into his own family, tu
•many of his pupils as his house, which is large and comtuetlious. wih
contain- Tlie terms are fourteen dollars per mouth, and all payments
are required in advance. The superior healthiness (if Scottsboro’, aud
its other well known advantag-s. must always constitute it a situation
.highly de.irab'e to those* who send their children abroad to school. Iu
eouchision, the subscriber, though born aud educated himself iu ths
.'•outli, yet coming ns a strnnger to this State, until his character as a
I’e icber can be tested by th’’ trial h ■ desires, begs leave to present th«
annexed ti-stimonitd, signed by members of the faculty ofthe University
of North Carolina, lie would also make a reference to all the citizens
of ‘■'coltsboro’.
Th" exercises of th» school will commence on the first Monday of Jan
uary. though the subscriber will be prepared to receive boarders, at any
time after the middle of December; and during a short absence, appli
cations for situations may bo made totheUon. C. B. Cole.
WILLIAM E- ANDERSON, Prig.
Scottsboro', November Ist, 1333.
William E. Anderson. Esqr., having intimated to the undersigned a
disposition to engage in the business of female instruction in one ofthe
Southern Hates, it affords them much pleasure to be able to testify tv
bis eempelem y to the task It* proposes to undertake.
Mr Anderson is a mrmberof one of the most respectable families of
this State; ami hs ettjiyed till the advantages incident to ourbost Lit
erary Institutions, and to association with cultivated society. He grad
uated at this University in 1825. and subsequently received the degreeof
Master of Arts. He was for several years advantageously known to the
public as the Principal of a Female School of high character in the neigh
borhood of Hillsboro’, lie his nni'm’mly sustained the fairest reputation
as a gentleman of pi oliity and intelligence; and is particularly entitled
to commendadon for conscientious devotion t» the general improvement
and spiritual interests ofliis pupils.
D. L. SW\TN. Prest.
E. MITCHELL. Prof. Chen..
University of North Carolina, ? .1. D 15 HOOPER. Prof. I.at.
Sept. 27, 1838. $ W. M. GREEN, Prof. Rhet.
Nov 8. * 42—ts
CbajlcOwripe Usiaversify.
s'^™! IF, next term of this Institution will commence on the first Moe-"
.5. day in hur tiry next, at which time applications for admission
will be received, and examination of candidates take place,
THE FACULTY CONSISTS OP
Rev. C. P. B?’,M \N, President am! Professor of (?hcmi?tiy and Nat.
Philosophy;
“ 8. K. TALM AGE. Professor of Ancient Languages:
“ C. M !|O\V\RD Professor of Moral Philosophy, Rheteria,
and E vidi nccs of Christi inity ;
N. W. CR I'CIRD, Professor of Malbematics.
The Primmy and Academic departments will be under the charge of
Mr RAMSEY, late of Augusta, as Rector, a gentleman of well
known qualifications—assisted in the Classical and English department*
by competent Teachers. The Faculty of the College will exercise a
siipervism y power over these departments.
The Students of College will lie expected to lodge in the Dormitories.
Vmple a: •angements are m.id • for hoarding’ Ac.
The rule requiring the tui imi iu advance, can, in no case, be dispensed
w ith.
By order of tho Board.
Nov. 8, d2—2t " S. K. TALMAGE, See.
{’■.rjgKv Pl . ' <l'. :' indebted to the Subscriber, either by note or ne-
I'l- count, are reqii- sted to make payment, without further notice,
to '' ’j. .I* Im i. A ml. rson. B. IL ROBINHOW.
Octubei 1,1£38,. 3S-&