Newspaper Page Text
| twern
ioiiiln
3 atul 4 o’clock the procession moved from the I The FUNERAL Cai:.—The cr.r which is to convey i mains of his b'etoved master.
the remains of Napoleon from Courbevoie to the In- It was a curious incident
He arrived in a chair.!
! vaiides is finished. The effect of it may now bejudged to see
A Living Colossus.—A young giant, hailing | GEORGIA, Washington County
Anmaou, Administrator ou llir eft.rte of As«
iesfor Idlers uf dismission, from (laid Admin-
i a curious incident in the begining of the day from the State of New York, is exhibiting himself ! ^yUERKAS, Josiah Ari
the little bustling M. Thiers strutting about in at Philadelphia as the eighth wonder of the world!! ^
>ak. aild collectimr a crowd around him ill ihp His nrro u iih.L.r in ctun.U ....... ....—. .. I...IC These u re liter: for.’ tn c
THE REMAINS OF NAPOLEON. i of as well by its draperies and decorations, as hv its 1 his cloak, and collecting a crowd around him in the His age is under 19—stands sc.me seven and a half
gigantic than that of the j middle of the church to hear him talk w ith M. Mole, feet high with his hoots—can lift a dead m ieht of 1500
-mIOi . ;
litis . .
|> r Guiilard, who accompanied the Prince De | form, winch is much more
. ■ e vil!e in the expedition of St. Helena, has pub-! car of the victims of July. It is 35 let t in height, 34 as if he had been in a salon. The crowd augmented pounds—is double jointed in all Ids limbs, and said
I‘ lied a" account of the exhumation of Napoleon, in length, and 154 feet in width. It is upon four mas- every moment; and on every side people whispered to he a perfect Adoni both n- fo.-n. feature ami s>m-
- , w hich the following are extracts: j su e gilded wheels. The car is composed of a base- ! voyez la cour autour (le M. Thiers. 1 must not for- ; metry of person. :■ e<- w ts’.-ick in Ui> tile
‘•The upper part of the leadt n coffin was then cut i ment, with pannels between columns. The platform j get to mention the effect of the altar, which was glo- j never known to be i —never was seen to he an-
j ra j #ec | w ith the greatest precaution: within it was ! upon wliich the coffin i- to he placed, is covered with rions: numbers of silver hanging lamps, of the most j cry, and passionately fond «fthe society of modest
J ,U ( a coffin of wood, in very good state, and cor- a violet colored velvet, embroidered in gold, bees, j elegant form, were suspended in front of it, and the j females. His popularity, of course, is unbounded
)oi)di» ,r to the descriptions and recollections of the , •-tars, and eagles. The under-carriages, both before 1 aharpiece itself was of silver, a sort of chiselled silv- j and he has not yetacquired his full grots th, it is not im- haw
•;ons present who had assisted at the burial. The mid behind, are of a semicircular form, decorated with j er on a purple velvet ground. On each side of the
I' 6 /of the third coffin having been raised, there was j the four trophies of Hags taken from different nations, j altar and around the catafalque were tribunes and
I n ji.dntr of tin slighilv oxvdised, which having I Tlie hi r has similar drapery to the pedestal, decora-j benches: in one of the tribunes hung purple cloth,
also been cui
„|, e et of white satin
are titer; tn eitf ft!!#! fidmoni.-li fill f*tirl siripular the kinifj*
r ** at’ffisitf to be mui ar ul my oilier, within"
. •»: l*v Uw. lo *h:nv ra*ise it*nv cxi-t, why *nui Iriicr*
:ir. Oivrrj "juviir n y hnn'int ofrV** iii S: utters
OE is iii, fA, H o.'hiu rto;t 1 tnc.ay
yyrni:iu:,vs. t .,i j ;
me, nj v for letters of
a hail linker air. lulu ul »uid
ml r
-ilCei v. t .U-i -i
f Trea i e st precaution by the hands of the Uoct«
* ,, |U 1 the entire hotly of Napoleon appeared
The
changed; the w hole pr
a recent inhumation. Tlie body remained exposed
to the air for only, at most, tlie two minutes necessary
for tlie surgeon to take the measures prescribed by his
instructions, in order to preserve it !iom ad b rd ei
alteration.” . , . ...... , •
“Somethin" white, which appear* d to have become ; draw n lots lor tlie legion whi
detached from the lining covered, as if with a thin j ueral car of Napoleon from
gauze, all tlie coliiu contained. The cranium and hdes, and the honor has fa Her
forehead, which adhered strongly to the satin, were j 10th will be stationed round
particul irlv stained with it. hut very little was seen on rest w ill line the route to the cortege.
t|, e lower part of the face, on the hands, or on die toes.
The body of tlie Emperor was in an easy portion, as
when it was placed in the coffin; the upper members j
were laid at length, the left arm and hand resting on
the left thigh; the lower limbs were slightly bent; tl c
bead, a little raised, rested on a cushion. The vein- ;
minous skull, the high and broad forehead presented j
themselves, covered with hard and yellow teguments
closely adhered to them. Such appeared also the
contour of the orbits, the upper edges of which were j
furnished with the eyebrows. Unde
still to he distinguished the occaiai globes, w hich had
lost very little of their volume or form. The eyelids
were completely closed, adhered totlie subjacent parts,
and were hard under tlie pressure ol the linger. Some
eyelashes were to be seen on their edges. Tlie bones
of the nose and tlie tegument which covered them,
were well preserved; the tubes and nostrils alone had 1
suffered. The cheeks were full. The teguments <>l
i crown, and were the King and tlie Ministers, and in the other tlie
u.t in f-urc.-, i ej resenting the Infanta of Spain; and every corner of tiie immense
i n.icipni vicio;.. > u, me Frcm ii. The base of tlie building was full from 9 in tlie morning till half past
ears is covered vvi’li garlands and crowns of I'/fl-J 5, in spile ot the cold, which was intense.
morltilcs. i The cold was indeed Litter for those to whomtick-
Over the whole is an immense crape drapery, w hich j ets had been alloted f >r the tribunes that occupied
hangs down to the ground. The prodigious hearse! each side of the avenue leading up the esplanade ot
to be drawn In sixteen horses, dressed with featli- j the luvalides from the quay to the great gate; but the
rood bore the biting frost with patience, for it was de
ified ly one of the very best positions for seeing tlie
hals and an Admiral, all on hosebacli. An immense ! tuneral procession pass. The stands were already
temporary wharf and a lofty temple are erecting at j filled by 11 o’clock, and it was not until 2 o’clock
Courbevoie f»r the reception of die remains on their j that the procession readied the quay. Never was
landing. sight during this interval of three mortal hours less
The officers of the National Guard of Paris have! appropriate to the occasion than the spectacle we had
On each side of the j probable that he will attain the gigantic height of'i
eight or nine feet. The name of this paragon ol man- !
Jiness is Charles Freeman.
imini.srration cm the estate of* J
liinry, (Jecfu~r<I.
I lit’se mv therefore To rite am! aiitnotiiaii all run! .sinjolnr t!*a ki'id*
tl an.) erptliiors of*said deceased, to file their objection* if any ilie/
"liv -7«itj letter* should not he irrnnfcd.
^»iver» under nn hand at uftice, this«6ilidav of Janmrv, loll.
1 L. A. JhUMCAN, c.c. o.
Pulaski ^herilf’s Sale.
I I features had suffered so little, as to lie immediately ro-
I cotrnised. The flifferent oijeets deposited in the cof-
J fm were remarked in the exact positions whi te they
bid b« e:i placed; the hands were singularly well pre- is to be drawn by sixteen horses, dressed with featli-j the It
erred- the uniform, the orders, the hut,* hut little j < rs, and housings embroidered in gold, with the arm* crovvi
, r L|. (be whole person, in fact, seemed to indicate : of the Emperor. The supporters will be three Mar- j rided
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
m-ST-or j'i ci-:, ?
MILl.rUGEVlLLE, Ol.r. I, IGIO. \
NORTHERN MAI!.—Due dailv nt 10 A.M. t’loeen il -.ilv „t 7 A.M
SOI THERN—Due duilv at a t*'. .VI. Closes daily :>i 0 A. M.
SAVANNAH—Due daily us li.A. .VI. Closes dailv ul 4 I’. M.
l'lLD.VION 1—Due 1 iiesday.Tl»ursday,&SaturJuv,ut u A. .VI.
Closes same days, at 11 A. M.
I! AW KI.\S\ 1LLE—(\ ialr\vintoii.)*diie ’Puesdny vt Friday,at 10 A. M
Closes on the same days ar il A.M. ’
A AN—(V iaCovinirtuu,} due Monday, Wediiesdav, utid Saturday
.. 5 i l ^^ ClosesSatfcrday, Monday and Flmr.-dav. at OP. M.
Si A.M , ()lll>\ 11.LL—iJuc on W ednesdav ut 0 P. M. Closes on Muu-
dav at o P. M.
RA.Vl AII—I ^ue on AV ednesdav at 11 A.M. Closesatthe same time.
XT’ OFFICE HOURS— Every dav from sun rise until sun s r -t,
except while opening and «.losing * of Mails. On Sunuuy the Ollice
will he open between the hours of l^and J o’clock.
E. DAGGETT. P. M.
h«* sold o i iii? first Tuesday in March next, hefi.r^ the Conrt
lloi;>c door, in thn town of il.iwrkiusville, l*uit»ski ('ouuiy, v.itUiu
die lt*2ai hotif s ot -ale. ihn followingproper!\ to-wii:
A plantali.m of lam), niuiihei* not known, joiaiur lands uf Micujah
John-on. Isaac Burkhnlter, aip! oihcrs, lying in the *JUt diatiict of old
W ilkifisiMi, flow l*nlu-ki, coiitniniiiir sixteen Ltiiidrcd acres, more or
I—**—also t^u neirrtM's. John, a man about L‘l years old; Jack, a man
about lio years old—till levied «n as the propert\ of John J. Gsflin, !<•
; satisfy two ti. Iks. issued from the Superior Court ofsni l County, th*
Pmk t»l 1 law kins'. i!!o v*. John J. Gatiia—propert\ pointed out by th«*
del 'ndaiit.
'Phree lots oflam! No.76, No. l.V.han l No 1>5, all hint* in the eighth
district of originally !>oo!v imw Pulaski comity, conmininir each
* ucr-s, more or leas, lev it.] onus tlie property of(*rt*e« <i. Cruhain, to
SMtisty live li. fas. t v from tlie Superior Court, one in Invor of Jitmes
\\ alker,sun ivor, oie. one in fuvoi ot William'I*.Crook At Co. vs. (Ireoii
(■. Graham, ami line.? from a J astir, s’Court of said Conntv, Nixon
Moor vs. <*reeu(a. Graham. Proper!v pointed out l/> s.iid Graham.
J a n. '2*j, i;mi. jo.s. cauki rm;u<, sirff.
The Mini-ter of the Interior intends proceeding,
with the mir.borit'os of the Department of the Seine,
to ti;e Joi iis , i. p-rr. ut lieyoud Sr Denis, on
the river, in order 10 receive the remains of Napoleon
with imperial honors. Two steamers are preparing
for tnis purpose.
From dm New York Journal of Commerce ol Jan. 11.
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
and for a long time the troops of the line and the Na- ‘ »* is hereby enacted by the authority of th* same. That on ! tho «Ji«ch*rg® of tli« dalles deeolTiuj 1 pou «s. take niocli
tional Guards were joining in one general coutrc- the first d-*rol January, eighteen hundred and fortv-oue. Itis ! (deaiuie tti .tatic^. tiicti ao ( lioucrj iu /iolalien of (be peual
dance or an enoimous rondo a la main This ore- ' Escel,ca 1 c >' ,l ,' e <iovernor - shali hk prodam'atiou. rc- ">''*• «»' ,lli * Sute. h-vac-ms within our kuowlad^. much-
.. . . ... rontua ta/nam. inis pre tlu , rlllg ,| l:lt v j le several Banks of this State, their branches mg the praseut svttce.
Iiinuiary org.e, vvlnle waiting for the body of the great or agencies, w hich have heretofore failed to redeem their lia- ' trrelir •saiiiineil lire Tax Collectors hooks,
hero til their nation, and in the face of the long line hilities in gold and silver, and at! other B;t*k- in this ritaf. * c ’ J<i allow tiiat ointer on his insolvent list, tho sum of thirty
cnrhieeii hn-i.l- seven daibr. »ud iU»i ty nine cents.
examined
aluuce duo
discover ia
ad acoaracy.
highly commJudabio, and does him tho greatest
seemed plat ed there to receive the last, and perhaps 'ban in specie.) issued or received, or which may hereafter winch u
Tl,e ,,.ck,l dlip Oxford, Kotl.lronc arrivrd «l.e greyest warrior of U,o nation, as lie was restored ' ! *'»«!•» .» die be., .rf n»r abiliue. rlre dnrie.
tiie eyelids w f ere 1 yesterday bom Liverpool, bringing London papers, in death to his cotiu.ry. 1 hey may have been coarse- j or a g eu ,.; e¥> s j u ,u. ,| lttll onheicaftcr .fail or refuse to complyordinarily meumheut upon us, as a ^raad jury, w » cannot
g Dec. 19th, and Liverpool also ly executed for the greater part, but this succession of! Williand perform the requirement aforesaid promptly, theu. i t,ul * uru wur aUeu,i ‘»u t« sohiecu. th.it in our opiaioa. a fleet
warriors, front Charlemange and Clovis, down to the , bi s Kxcellency the Uoveruor, ou due proof thereof, is horehy uot only the pouple #f Pelaski. I>nt*» .ha winds :>tutc.
last Generals of the Empire, placed upon the passage I fu‘*M» r «ed and required to cause judicial procee.liujfs to b. *" ili * ‘^ r *futiiB«t* b;.oo topic, uuonn
.. . , 1 instituted forthwith, a-aiust such defaulting Bank, in th# S„., neetod with lire i» mediate hutme.-i of tae coar:. we pursu*
ol the Kinperor to salute linn as lie passed to his last , perior Court of the county where tiie same is located, to the ; |»w*.ienU set heretofore l.y oilier bodies of a similarcharHC-
liome, was well conceived. Rut why place Napoicoil ! cud tliat the charter of such Bank mav he declared a. for- ter, ami w iiich as a practice, has rccuiv d lfi« sauctiou of tb«
in his imperial robes, at the end to greet himself? A ! feited and annulled, and (hat the assets of tlie same he imme- co"'"*uuity. w
•ramiil near us shouted as the procession passed, j «»ately placed into the hands of a Receiver under adequate Tlte univer.al cry of the •• w aul of money and of the
, /»#’....../••#/ / • securitv, for the benefit of the creditors thereof: Provided. : '- Cil, c u y of tnouuy coiniweted with lue cou.taut sacrific*
^ >rl ! S A/'m/' V W/ ^ ^ m l iei *■"*' J ,nt l* </>«"' a t ltl 'I'|, c defaulting Bank shall not vv itl.io five days after such de- ! o! property, find the depreciation of the little amount of cur-
this part of the face were remarkable for their softness ' Clmrcli of tlie In vaiides, which was not opened till me rnc ! i ill the procession really reached this spot, ma nd and refusal to redeem its hill or hills, produce satisfac- j rclH .. v *" circulatinu among u,. have led us impartially to iu-
- t be touch and their w hiteness Those of die chin nine. Great confusion was occasioned by carts of the hours of impatient waitmg were long ; the danc- , tory evidence to his Excellency the Uov« rnor. that there vva, vestigate, as Ur a. w e h ive been aide, the prcscnU distressed
iitLT, however, which we have already described, \v hi I- indebtedness then due to said Bank by the person or pci - condition ol the couati \, and to euquii a il die* n no rthw
etfaway the time of some, and the cannon fired from s,,,,s ; le ! ,,amliu - T' C U, and equal to the amount then dc- ”" v ” '“*'**’
the first court Ol the luvalides every quarter ot an sB ec . o Antl b( Uf urlh , r enacted by the authority aforesaid,
hour, seeme«l to warm the hearts, il not the limbs ot That the Governor, in his discretion, may employ assistant
Others. counsel to aid the Attorney or Solicitor General in the suc-
For our parts, the cannon had one great advantage; j cesstul prosecution of such d<-f.iuliiui; Bank or Banks, and
the rich clouds of rolling smoke that they sent forth
hid from our eyes tor a time the h ire poles and skel-
to Saturday evenin:
of the 19th.
The funeral of Napoleon took place in Paris on the
J5lh, without leading to any serious disturbance.
FUNERAL OF* NAPOLEON.
Paris, December 15.
At eight o’clock U.U morning numbers of persons
were already assembled at the door leading totlie
were slightly blue, a tint they had borrowed from the sand that went in every five minutes, throwing hac k
heard, which had grown alter death. Tlie chin itself the crowd and frightening people to death. At last
had undergone uo change, and still preserved tlie pe- the doors w ere thrown open, and after rushing about
culiartype of the face of Napoleon. through endless long passages, we found ourselves in
The tliiii lips were parted, and three of the incisive tlie interior of the beautiful chapel of the Invalides.
teeth, very white, appeared under the upper lip, which i he ellect was must striking. i he whole nave car-
was a little raised toward the left. The hands were peted in black, with seats arranged en amphitheatre
perfect, not having undergone the least change. A I- on each side, filled with military, and up the side aisles,
though the joints were stiff, and the skin preserved between the pillars, were numerous rows of benches eton scaffolding ol the hall-draped spars that were
that peculiar color which is only to be found in the all occupied by a multitude in deep mourning, ht - announced in the programme as a triumphant luiiei-
liviug man. The nails of the fingers were long and tween the pillars were hung black draperies cmhroid-
■dlierent, and very w hite. The legs long and ad- ered with silver borders and deep silver fringe; a large
herent, aud very white. The legs were in boots; but lustre hung in the centre of each, whose many lights
in consequence of the opening ot die seams, the last shone brilliantly in relief against the dark draperies,
four toes were out on each side. The skin of these The pillars were ornamented with gilded trophies, the
toes were of a dead white, and furnished with nails, names ol Napoleon’s v iotorie
The antei
compensate him or them out of any monies in the Treas
uot otherwise appropriate!]. ,
Sec. •{. f/i</ be il further enacted by the authority aforesaid, I " r t!) al they win! i have
That ihe hills of such lie-faulting Bank or Banks, shall not he ' ! *> some relief mi
received in payment of any public due or decs, into the Trea-
i . ,.ii i- i xt i * iii surv of this State, or the Central Bank, except those of (lie
ti enterance totlie luva ides. A oiling con d be,., * . ... ..,, . . „ i 1 ,, ,
. , , . . Central Bank of Georgia, vv fitch shall he receivable only in
more paltry, more ugly, more disgraceful than this j payment of taxex and other dues payable to the State or
ragged looking curtain to the great drama that was Central Bank.
erior region of the throat was much depressed : mid on each side of the pillars were three large tri-
liddle, and the sides of the belly hard and ; colored, flags. Tiie upper tribunes, containing thou-
to he acted. Ten workmen might have completed
in time what it was impossible for three to finish, as
\usterlitz, Wagram, j they went through their lazy movements seemingly as
if they had received orders not to luve it done in
time. The very fire-pots that occupied tlie tripods at 1
CHARLES J. JENKINS.
iSpeaker of the House of Representatives..
THOMAS STOCKS,
President of the Senate.
Assented to lSlli Dee IS 10.
CHARLES J. McDonald, Governor.
left arm w hich I found to be hard and diminished in
thickness. As to the clothes, (hey appeared with
their colors, so that the uniform of tlie horse clia si urs
of the old guard was to be recognised by the dark
green of the coat and its bright red facing. The
in the mi< . , , . . „ . . .
sunk. All the members covered by tlie clothing ap- sands of people, were also hung with black, embroid- the top of the two entrance gate posts of plated half- AN ACT tu authorize the Sheriff* <»i Troup county, to a
peared to have preserved their shapes. I pressed the erdwith silver border and golden emblems, and, gilt wood, seemed as if they, too, had received on!ers , CoiumirnTGcorJv-Vnyfi.'r oi'^r nur,H'.tc* U " lli: g ;/eUes
surmounting each division in these tribunes, w as a nor to burn and only- to smoke. I s M . I. 'jleit,meted by the Senate and House of Hep
black medallion, surrounded with laurels, m which - - -a. jour was zealously observed by sentatives af the State ,f Georgia in General Assembly met, | 11
were inscribed in golden letters the principal acts of die other candelabras that alternated with the statues and it is hereby tweeted by the authority of the saner. That i li' rr ° (
the Emperor’s life, such as tlie peace of Amiens, and along the avenue leading to the luvalides, and that bom and immediately after the pa>sage ot ibis act. that the .U—.a.— ,t,mcr,,
Luneville. Above these medallions, and extending smoked instead of blazing, and went out before the . sa "J county he. and are hereby auilionzed t» ad-
. ^ . !._• ...a ti | , .. , vertisc then-sales m same »ne ol the puh.u- jsazeites m < <e- '
grand cordon of the legion of honor was across tlie ! :, ll round ilit- nave, were immense numoers of flags funeral pioce*>ion ainvetl. 1 lie day, before the pro- (Veorj’ia ;—and that die Sheriff, and <>;!i t -r couniy j
waistcoat, and the white breeches were partly covered taken from the enemy in tliflerent battles. From the cession reached us, bad cleared up beautifully’. A officers of die several counties he authorized to publish their
In tlie hat, which was placed on the tliigs. The door of entrance up to the rails of the choir were plar- small quantity of snow had fallen, hut the Heavens j sales iu any newspaper of this .State which may h
epaulettes, the star, and other decorations attached to <‘(1 at short distances enormous candelabras, twelve or ( h(l more for the solemnity of the ceremony than man
die breast’ had lost their brilliancy and turned black, fourteen feet high, from which issued brilliant colored had done. The day, a- far as thr season of the year
The gold croim ®f tlie cross of officer of the Legion flames. j " ,,1,hl a,lmit was a day such as proverbially grac-
of Honor bad alone peserved its polish. Vases of sii- The choir and dome, which form perhaps more edNapoleon’sfetesin!iisimperi dsplendor,andgrect-
ver appeared between tiie legs; one surrninded bv an titan half the chnrcii, separated from the nave by a ed him again as lie received his last honors. We
eagle, which rose above the knees ; they were found dight of steps, were Imng with purple clotli from the heard it called a Napoleonic day.
entire, and closed. As there were adiiesions between j ground to tlie summit, ami brilliantly lighted hundreds From tlie point of view ol the esplanade of the
of lustres. In the centre of the choir, in front of the ; Invaladcs the coup d’oeil of the procession was mag-
altar, was erected the spendid catafalque, a represen- j nilicent. It was perhaps the best situation for seeing
ta tien iu gilded wood of the tomb that is to be erect- it pass. The sight was really grand as the proces-
ed in marble, supported by four pillars, and surinoun- ; 'ion headed the funeral car along the vista, leading
ted by a golden eagle with outsread wings. At 1 o’-i to that splendid building at its termination. The
clock the
eral circulaticm iu their respective counties, first givm-. thirty
days notice by advertisement in a public gazette, before aid
change shall he made.
.Sec. 2. And be it further enact: <1. That all laws and part
of laws militating against this act, bs ami ihe same are hue
by repealed.
Cii *. R F.ES J. j l \ \ K lN
Speaker of t.’u - - ' r - •
auv wheie to he found
At a time like tins of •xtraordinary pressure, aggravated
by an almost uupreccdentvil failure of oar Col.ou crop, (a
calamity against w hich no human fore^ij^ht could pcovide)
and by au almost euiire »to)(;>age of Bank issues—evuse-
<|iit'i*t iipou the Buiieip iud resumption <;f speei ; payment*,
it was hoped and heheved that die vviidom of om legisla
ture. would eithei have seconded the views of the Go'vruor,
ied some (•‘an, “more faultier"
h ive beet: exteuioid to the peo
ple. and many valuable citizens restu.-d from the ftlalevl io-
solveiiev, which now threatens tliem. \ el a 11 suck hope*
I have been sadly disappointed. The legislature has adjourn
ed hut w ith iis a Ijuiirumeiit, it brought uo relic) to die pe
cuniary embarrassments of the country.
Tlier© may he, and uo doubt is a variety of sentiment :u*
! to the best means by which the desired ai l might be obtaiu-
| ed ; hut this is 11 > argument why an effort should uot haw
I been made lo accomplish so desirable an end.
j The argument that a sovereign Jilate has uo legitiinato
j power, to aid hercitizeu* in tinif-s of dutrr.s. occasioned, or
. ’ greatly aggravated by Providejtial m;.f>-rtuues, is ia th«
a " | minds of this body, eutirely futile, aud void of r.ay fousda-
j lion whatever. The ."Mate uot ouiy hit* the right, but it ha*
t often been exercised by this ami other rfiates of the Inina.
' Indeed we set it down ns a public duly, to promote th« w ol
‘in all things in which the action of our
is uot prohibited try sumo cuusliuetioonl
provison.
It has been asserted that “if we won't! we cou.M not. aud
if we could we tvi nid not” borrow mouey on the rrcilit of
the rflate. to lend to the pen,Me to stri ng.hen them, in this
their hour of adversity. Thi, i> a new light priuciplr. as
serted for the first time in solen.n form iu b~4U. Does any
one really suppose that ihe rsiato id Georgia, could uot bor
row for twenty years, or a shorter period, two millions tf
iollais : — ti.-- time wli-a '.lie :n m -Jury yiffairs of
Europe ' V ia a :r-• t>i• c-.n-lition. money j.U-.Py and intc esl
ii>»v« (’■■■' r ■ i ■. i:;fi-Dff’ !* uNt f ,,r n mo-
these vases and the parts they touched, I uncovered
them a little, the Kiii"’» commissioner not thinking
it riglu that they should lie removed lor the purpose
of a clearer examination.”
ARRIVAL O v THE REMAINS OF NAPO
LEON IN THE S’’ ! VN.
The Havre journal gitts an nciouutof ike en
trance i f the remains of Napoleon into the Seine,
and their passing in front of that port. On Tuesday
the weather w as stormy, and fears were entertained
that the passage from Cherbourg would he difficult,
but as night came on, the wind subsided, and the
weather cleared. The convoy arrived at Havre in
the evening, and remained in tlie roads. At six yes
terday morning the drums of the National Guard and
the garrison beat the reveille, and by half past six
nearly the whole population of the town and environs
were assembled on the piers, on the heights, and
along the shore, eagerly looking out for the funeral
cortege.
As tlie light increased, tlie vessels became prreepti-
Ule. The Normandie steamer with the body ou
■board, was distinguished taking the lead, dressed in
her colors. She was followed by the Seine and t!ie
Clotirrier, tlie Ropeur en ter remaining at Urge. At
•seven the convoy passed w ithiu a short distance of
ihe jetty, running at a quick rate, impelled by the
WMid and tide, with very little steam on. General at
tention was turned exclusively to the Normandie,
whicii made a majestic appearance. The colliu, cov
ered with embroidered pall, and surrounded by bur-
nin" lights, wJ s the most striking object. The sun
coming out just a i this moment, added greatly to the
effect of the scene. The Journal add-: that unfortu
nately, the arrangements made for lining the jetties
with National Guards, for firing salutes, kc. were
either badly made or tardily b XecuIed, so that the
National Guards were not present when tlte convoy
passed, and the municipal and other authorities tame
funning out to tlie pier just as the steamers w ere gom~
roiind to the end of it. Pile salutes were bred
until after the vessel had passed.
It appears that the steamer which had been luted up :
to receive the remains of the Emperor at Rouen can
not he sent dow n the river, and it is h It at ^t. Denis.
I' was found to expose too great a surface to the w in i,
an.I was too wide aud high to pass under some of the
Uri The Dorado has proceeded aloneto Rouen,
where it wiil receive the remains of Napoleon, fns ■
bring them as far as St. Deni-. At this place tU
foffiu will he put on board tiie steamer above men-
t J reside.nt oj the. Seeiuir..
Assented to 22d Dec. 1'TJ.
CHARLIES J. MeDtlN A LI). Governor.
i\ ACT to authorize the it:.urns of Sheriffs. Consta
bles, Coroners and Justice of the Peace, to he travers
ed, and to point out the ■lanuer iu which they shai! make
cannon announced the departure'of the funeral car we have said—but this epithet might have i returns.
<■ Tu-IUrics, and at 2 the nrocession outer- been left aside, for, splendid as was the machine that Wee. I. Re it enacted by the Senate and House of f,
. ,i U. iiie tic Joinvilie, with bore the Emperor’s coffin, it was a triumphal car in tatensoftbr f :U tor gin iniuneral .i.vso
truth, but had but few attributes of a iunernal nature. ; after *{ |ie |):i , s:tg / of , his :ict . wjieucvcr any She.
. hie. Coroner, or Justice of the Peace, shall make
FROM LIV ERPOOL. ! sliowin* under or by \iriueof any rule or order of
the lour hundit-u ....,.< oi the Retie Poule, remark-
ablv handsome looking men. The clergy, headed
bv the Archbishop of Paris, awaited the arrival of
tiie bodv- This was dccidely the mo t beautifui mo
lt
.1
'it-ly en,
That
v. ii. u... you out try !
We repeat that the power of the State, and |!|< duty of
ihe State, to provide ajjaitist genera! <l.-str« »» of h<-r citizen*
iirought on, or aggravated by Providential meant, has hen*
frcqueutly exert i^ed. and lias produced tlie most ! em-ficial
results. The Stats appropriates money u* improve the
navigation of our rivers, with n. view to faci.itate commerce
am! increase thevvs.lth cl her citizens. But few in compar
ison with the rest, ei j >y the immediate fieofirs ; vet their
esrji- I i axes *re computed in 'heir approptiuliou. Well, is it not
.. -* el' c-qaliy iucuadiCLt epou the Legislature l<> preserve in tlio
• uni and j hands of her citizen-., the wealth they have already acquired.
Cousta- . - rttl i| ( 0 protect it ngr.iust the dustructioa w i'.h which it i.+.
return or | ihrrateued hy ifie pressure, aggravated as it is. fcv the failure
the c hoi r lined on h< >i h sides w ith the m ilitary and ; nur ships ol war, and how our ships ai e and al w ay s , s j| ; ,u | )fi ;t ( ) j I > o i-1 v to traverse the truth of su« h return or
hi invalids, so many of w horn had fought under Na- have been maimed by Rntisli sailors—how it was ing. and upon such traverse au issue shall he formed aud tri
Icon, the w hole of ihe aisle filled on hotii sides with British valor on hoard American ships that gained so a jyry as in the case of other traverses,
troops, and all down the centre of the steps and part many naval victories during the late w ar, kc. Withal
of the aisle, tlie body of clergy standing in religious his letter contains a plentiful sprinkling of ugly epi- hereby'repeaTed!
1"
CHARLES J. JENKINS,
Speaker of the House of Represeeeteelives.
THOMAS STOCKS,
President of the T-mate.
Assented to the 22d. Dec. H-I0.
CHARLES J. McCOX \!.D . Governor.
'0:
f the Colton crop. '1’his piotection could have been nfford-
Rear Admiral S, J. Carden has published a long "f any Superior Court of this Stare, the same shall he made j e d. hy a I <>an to the people, \vIiich would diffuse itscffthroiigh-
,.t of the whole ceremony; the steps lea.lin" up to letter in the Times, all about the United States and ° !, . th *" ,, . e t l ; ,k, ' n r wf ,,,aki,, f * s,,dl 'f| nut the w hole State, aud it* beneficial effect* would have been
uiui liu ouii.i niuimio, tu. , ps "P , ’ shewing, anil the party calling for such return or shewing. . f e |i |,y every citizen.
idt-s with the military and ,,ur ships ot war, and how our slops aie and always , s j, a jj |ip,-,r lihertx- t<> traverse tlie truth <>fsu< h return orshcu - J Relief was given to the citizens of 5*av.,-nffcih ttr soothe
their sufferings occasioned i>y ihe jtri at fire iu that eitv,
many years a>ro. The power to relieve iu that case was
See. 2. And he it further eeveeted. licit ad I an and not questioned, n«>r did any cirizrn murm.-r. r J he State of
parts of law s, militating against this act he, and the same arc -i 0U ( h Carolina, relieved th.- penp'-s of Chariest..u ir. a simi
lar case, ami uoae have disapproved the act. nor questioned
the power of the State to grant it. 'i h* State of Alabama
went further still, mill passed a Gene al Relief Law, fiy
which ihe citizens of that State were rescued from insolven
cy by a hum of money—and tin ir misfortunes had not been,
enhanced fiv any laiiftie of .their Cotton crop.
The ouiy <p;e->:i<>u in the 0|.:ui. n of this Grand Jury i« r
w heiher tl.e condition ol tho c.-msli-y at tills time, is such a*
to require the aid of die Slate. The affirmation is most
: c<*nc utiveiy attested, hy tae uui*:-rsa.l clisrress auu gaerafice
of property in almost e*eiy couu’.? of the State.
We therefor®, as a burly feel, a*;! I.ws uo hesitation in ne-
conimeudiug to h.- tfxeeiiencj the Governor, to call au extra
se-»ion of the legislature, at as early a day a* practicable, tip
adopt some measure or measures, calculated to afford »
prompt tim! decided relief to the people. If doubh exrgf*
iu the mini!* of some <s to t.».-- ahilit* of the Slate to borrow
tnonev. w» sav to them let the effort he made.
in taking leave of trs Honor Judge Cole, we tender him
nur thanks for the procipt an i impartial manner in which ho
lias discharged his duties during the prcsi-al term.
We also tender our thanks lo ihe Solicitor General, for
iii* attention to this body during the present service, a* well
a* lor tlie ability with which he performed the duties of hi*
office.
We request that the«e pre*en»rnent* fie nofifiihed in the
Standard of Union, and algo the Socthcrn Recorder, >lil-
ledgevilie.
EDWARD ST. GEORGE. Foreman.
i silence, awaiitng the entrance of the cortege. The ! thets, levelled against us poor sinful Yankees. Isnot
| archbishop’s attitude would have made a lo\e!> pic- this ti e same Captain Carden who commanded the
diet—his eyes fixed on the cross, that was carried on Macedonian when she was captured by tbe United
high before bin. 1 , and his hands joined in prayer, ap- States t
parently heedless of the crowds around him, called ; Warlike. PREPARATIONS.—The Frankfort Jour-
one's thoughts from die pageantry of the scene to rial of the 18di states that four regiments of Austrian
higher things.
Most of the cures of Paris were also ii
cession, and the appearance of so many
rrnotl ti-iniso-rs of peace among tlie multitude of mil-i According to advices from Vienna *f the Ilthinst.
itary, forn.ed i lie u.;',' '.dk’ngc utia-t. Tiie the Austrian government was seriously thinking of
drums rolled, the cannon shook the old walls of tlie reinforcing the garrisons of the German federal for-
Inval'ides, and then the muffled drums came slow ly tresses. Four regiments of infantry, two of cavalry,
and solemnly up the aisle. At la?t the coffin came in two battallions of chasseurs, two batteries of artdle-
dght, borne bv several of the marines of the Belle ry, and another of living artillery, were undermarch-■ Tlivsi
Pottle atul some oftlic old invalids, and the four cor- nig orders for that destination. i time prescribed bv law, to show ™i«-
‘ .chonlii not be urant^d. I«ivea under niv
this -Fit11 Jminarv, 1
cavalry w ere expected in Munich, on their way to the
the pro- Vorarlberg, w here a corps of observation is about
of those being formed.
GEOftGlA, Washington ('aunty.
WHEREAS William Max applies fur leliers of mlminislraliou on
* * the estate of t’elia Rogers, Iste of said < ourty, d*c'd.
These are llicr;foro to cite and admonish all r.inl wincutar ihe kindred
and creditors ofsaid deceased, lo be and rpj i nr *t my c.bce, «;;om I®-
time prescribed by law, to show cnn*e, il tnv rsi*:. »’nv said letter*
should not be srante I.
Given under mv h -.ml at office iu Sander.-v ills the ib d«v of January.
1841.—i !.. a. jcrnk; XX. c. <.
GEORG I A, Washington county
MTITEREAS Elizaltelli Jones, npplios foriflior? offtijmi
tlip cstaie of James Jones, IrtJc oi «;»i i roar,tv.
eare therefore !o cit 1 ^n<l Htlmonivli all and
reditors of said deernapil t
tiers liv
;ii.—t
am
Velvet and a
«!
was lap! on it, coven 1
tin
and will be conveyed in it to Uourbevote.
The mo
ment tlie coffin passed, there w as a stror.g demonstra-
ti iii of enthusiasm and acute feeling; every one rose
up and bent forward, but not a word was uttered; a
religious silence prevailed. • In front ol tiie magnili-
wkile and gold organ was erected a large plat-
•!u» inusiei ins; and as soon :is ihe i) >dv was
iioir, and the mas* began, Moz-
iem was performed by all the
vd -iiiieers t f tiie Italian and French operas,
vii interesting Enlist, also, was the arrival of the ven
erable old Marechal Moncey, who had long since ex-
nresse-i his ardent wish tint he might live to see thi'
dav. He is in a very infirm state, and they say has
keen nursing himself *vhh great care to be able to en- .
i counter the fat.tr.te of being present to receive the re
cent
form forme
brought up to
art’s celebrated i
principal singers
11is old friends Bertrand, Marchand, Lasoa- Tlie Courier de la Mosella states that the levies of
. The coffin was covered with purple men were carried on with so much rigor in Rhenish . , . . e,
ge w bite cro's, and tlie imperial crown Bavaria, that tiie students of theology, w bo bad been ' ' (( ^ ’ of;;i
vitli black crape. The mo- : exempted from military service during the rising tn ▼ ▼
masse of 1S13, were now obliged t<>join the army.
The sub'tiiun s, who could be procured sometime
ago for 309 florins, cost at present between 1,200
and 1.500.
Turkey AND Egypt.—It was rumored at Paris
that the Government had received despatches from
Constantinople, announcing tlr-u the Porte had posi-
tivelv refused
mwi.ctration on
ti.
iTiilnr ihe k:m!r <i
tpe.-.rsl :ii\ ufftr* v iihm tlie
if «nr esi«r, why mi<1 l.-ttr-r*
I.Mnl .u oSh-e in S nil.'rs-.ille,
L. A. JERNIGAN, c. t. o.
I!ere of Aclmini-lrntion
ua tin* E«,*i« uf Ssaniuel \7. Gniiimiu. I*ti* ulVuiJ couniy ii • M.
These .ire, therefore, to cue ni’.:l ndinoni-h ail *nl singular the kiuilr- il
and creditor* of said deceas'd, to b.i mid appeal r.t iiiy office, within tbe
time prescribed uv law. p* *huw cause, jl un, cxi-l, why said Inii'r-
should not be »Milted. Give* under a>v hand at offic ■ in Sander*viil,
this 2lith January, 1D41.— i. L. A. JI. It NI (• A N. c. (■ o.
GEORG1A, fl'ashingUm (’ounfy.
WHEREAS. Joseph M. Guilder and Jam'* Tlinim*.spptie* f >r let-
’’ t.-rs of Administration ou the estate *f George W. Oquin. late
said counlv, deceased. ^
These are therefore tu cite and admonish all and fin-rnlar the kind
lo ratify the convention entered into red and creditors of said deceased, to Pie their (Sections il any why iel-
irr- slioiihl n-it be sranTed. Given under mv hind r,t opi ■■ in sa-i
vile, this gt-tii January, 1841.—1. L. A. J I. it X i I • A X. c.c
between Cuuunodore Napier and th? Pacha of Egypt.
This rumor was not much credited, even at Paris. GEORGIA, Washington County.
For our own part, we entertain no doubt that the y|7"HEREaS William (irr, applies for lest-rs
allies—or rather England—or rather Lord Palmer- on tne estate <-t Penelope < >rr. I
ston—will i>c just as resolute in coercing tlie
in lifts matter, as they, or it. or he were or
quelling the unfortunate Pacha,
\i!Miin:s!ration na
id cD'it.tv,
Tfiesp are tlif-rcTor- To t he n:»rl fwfmonish ::.i n?i«i .» fit N r.Jrrti
a;]*) ercilitors «»i sai«I to be hijo ^ j > j fur «it niv c»u . wniit:. Top
v «« m time | rescribed b) lew, ! • show . • * •'
l shoaLJ nr>t be granted. Grren under my hand al in ja: . .
1 Tins-NJih Jantisrv. J!.—f. B- A JF.fiN'IGA-N. e. r. c-
Brvnnt Bcatilpv.
Wm. IB Harrell.
J.ime* S. Daniel,
Daniel MclUiffie,
Jooathnn W nod,
Win- Germany.
J ones E. Phillip*.
Thei>phi!*« D. Bcmtfie,
Alfred C. Bo-twick.
<*:t motion uf ihe hsuiit-itor General, it is ordered that the
aho»e presentaieur* of tiie Grand Jury, lie published accord
ing to request.
A true coin takea fronri the minutes of the Court, January
20.1341. JOHN V. MITCHELL. Clark.
.Mote* P. Giddens,
Win. B. Brown.
Til tii»v Bitnbry,
James M. Cobh.
Luke .-'K-pliet:*.
Richard IB Buckhelta,
Isaac Virehcli,
Natkaniel B. II. McCall,