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of Com inert Texa flu' Republic- t, 5e United Ku. TREATY, m ! Xanffation between lit- Henublic. oj a a ' if ai i factors; a id if there ar on the spot* the pnu ei-i I. IV; sue!) if there are no such proprietors or (actors headed by tlieir chiefs, and declare themselves ready , t'i> n the said g<»*uis ami nsercliandize, nr lor embarkation, hut is there any thing in present ap- tn< i,;, t e.\ I of ifat i> iii Itehind. ^.dl, rf.».rd!»g ,tir:i^eii ,,J t> 1 1« their respective ciuz. -is -mi = tye* ts , ' nf(l ^ ( j j„ commercial iuterco r*e with each other, '"‘ nominated as theii plenipotentiary to conclude a ' id for this purpose, that is to say, ll , ;'iie Kepnhlic ol Texas, Gen. James Hamilton, &c. * n j | lt>) . Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom . (j rc .;,( Britain and Ireland, the Right Hon. Henry n , Viscount Palmerston, Baron Temple, a Peer •I .laud, a member of her Britannic Majesty’s iikh *’ ,-, ra {jle :i*i' \ Council, a member of Parliament, grand cross of the most Hon.order of t lie Bath, an 1 it'!] the cur red in in with the rate; ii found he .iehver<-ii ■ • ii rict tie • 'iMH. pro expens. 3 in- gttht r present ap pearances to warrant such a conclusion? On the con trary, does ooi every Ming prognosticate the neeessi- tv ot an effi< iem i aim aigu, and a second resort to Me lesson of Col. H amey. I wish the attention of the press directed to this question, in order that it ma\ be kept vividly alive dvage which would have been pay-j before the extra scssiou of Congress, and induce able in the like case of a wreck of a national vessel measures for the settlement of a sirug tlmitified s n lit tie to the credit of nil AI! thin<;> are po-sibh , even to the t* Indian War. i | 1( , r Britannic Majesty’? principal secretary of ated to each other tin ir sl;lte for foreign aflairs. Who, a fie i having communica r tiv e full power, found in good and due form, P,'ve agreed upon and concluded ilie following ar- tU -\rt 1. There shall be reciprocal liberty of corn ice and navigation between and among the citizens If the republic of Texas and the snhje. is flier Bri- Maje-ty; the citizen* nr subject* of the two nines icsneciively shall not pa\ in the ports, har- I r0 ads, cities, t«>wn>, or places, whatsoever. m * t- tlier *tate, anv other or higltt r duties, ta es, <>r im- . Is m!C ]er whatsoever named">ipnat"*l or included, than those which are there paid by the citizens sub jects of the most favored nations; and the citizens or ‘subjects respectively, of the two high contracting par ties, shall enjoy the same rights, privileges, liberties, lavors, immunities, and exemption.- in matters of com merce and navigation tliat are granted, or may here after he granted, in either country, to the citizens or subjects of the most favored nation. No duty of cus- I l)ll *i3 or other impost, sliall he charged upon any goods the produce of the country, "fton importation by sea or hv land, from sm It country to the other, than the duty or impost charged uj same kind, die produce ol or u country. And ilie n public ol tlie Queen ot the I it'd iviug 1 and Ireland, do lien by not to lira lit any pour matters of commerce a hie In r u goods of the torted from anv other Yxas and her Majesty r-l, iiii f Great Britain .1 engage themselves privilege, or immunity in navigation to the citizens siilijccts of anv otic r Mate which shall not be also ami at the same time extended to tlie citizens or sub jects of the other high cm Ii acting party, gt atuitousl v . if the concession in favor of tin it other state shall have been gratuitous, or on giving as nearly as possible tin same compensation or equivalent, in < use the conces sion sliall li i\ e !> en coudi ti-uinl. Art. 2. No duties of tonnage, harbour, lighthouse, pilotage, (piarantine oroth- r similar or corresponding duties, of whatever nature, or under whatever denomi nation, shall lie imposed in either country, upon ves sels, nr upon any articles the growth, produce or manufacture of the other, in respet t of an v voyage, it in ballast, which shall not lie equally imposed in like cases "it national vessels; ami in neither c ountry shall anv duty, charge, restriction, or prohibition be im posed upon, nor anv drawback, bounty, or allow anee be withheld from any goods imported from or export ed to any country in the vessels of the one country, which shall not lie equally imposed upon or withheld from such goods when so imported ot i sported in the vessels ol the o h"r country. Art. 3. Ti e citizens and stil jeets of each country shall enjoy lull liberty to no to the p uts and harbors of t\ve other country, where other foreigners are al lowed to enter to unlade their men It •mlise therein, to hire and occupy houses, and peaceably to conduct their respective trades and piofession. Tim ship* of war of both countries, respectively, shall have the liberty to enter lr< e!\ and touch at a I such ports in each country into «h ch the ships of war of anv oilier nation are permitted t<> enter; subject, however, to the regulation*, law*, air! statutes ol the respective countri* s. Art. 4. The stipulation- for the present treaty shall not he considered as apply ing to the navigation and carrying trade between one port and another, situated in die dominions of one contracting party by the v es sels of the other, as far a* regards passengers, com modities, and articles of commerce. Such navigation nml transport being reserved by each contracting par- tv to national vessels. Art. 5. The high contracting parties reserve for fu ture negotiation, at such time as they may mutually agree upon, the conditions upon which the trade and navigation sliall he regulated between the republic of IVxas and her Britannic Majesty’* colonial posses sions in Europe, Asia, Africa, and Aim i n a. Art. 0. Whereas, in the present *t:ite of Texan sliigpi.ig the republic of 'Lexis would not enjoy the full hem lit of tin- reciprocity intended by this treaty, it no vessel were to be admitted into the British as a Texan vessel, unless it bad been built within the ter ritory of Texas, it i*, theiefore, agreed that for 'lie space of eight years, to commence IV'mo the date of the exchange of the ratifications of this treaty, any vessel whatsoever built, being bona fide the property of and wholly owned by one or more citizens of the republic of Texas, and whereof the master and tliree- tourlhs of the mariners, at least, are naturalized citi zens ol the said republic, or persons domiciled in tliat republic by the act of the government as law ful citi- zens ol the Texan republic, to Lie certified according to the laws of that country, shall he considered as Texan vessels. Her majesty the Queen ol the United Kingdom of Great Britain ami Ireland, reserving to bersell the right, at the end of said term ol eight years, to claim that the provisions of the British Navigation Act relative to the Nationality ot f. reign vessels ■ s ha]| he strictly applied to T* xnti vessels in British ir!. 7. Tiie consuls and vice consuls of each coun try sliall, iviJiiii the territory of the other enjoy, all the rights, privileges, and immunities vvlii< h are ac- |'"rded to >uch functionaries by tin law of nations; and !l k provi&ed that in the ports of each country, re-pee- lively, tiie authorities shall give all due legal as*is- hiiee aud protection for ti;e apprehension, sale keep- ln ?> and delivering of all deserters from the ships of B ar and trading vessels of either country; and ail the powers and privileges granted in respect to the mat— ter » to w hich the stipulations of this article relate, by ritlier of ilie contracting parties to am other nation, L ii i - * . *" »naii oe granted by such contrai ting party to die con- ^'■s, vice-consuls, siiips of war ami trading vessels of hie otiier. ft. 8. If any ships of war or merchant v'essei 'iiould be w recked on the coast of either of the high f ontracting parties, sm I: shipsor vessels, or any |iarts thereof, and all furniture and appurtenances belong-* '■ig thereunto, and all good* and merchandize which dud] be saved therefrom, or the produce thereof, if ^d, shall he faithfully restored to the proprietors, up- J D bring claimed by them, or bv their duly authorised and the goods and merchandise saved from the wreck sliall not be subject to duties, unless de red for con sumption. I Art. 9. The ever* ise of th" rights of religious wor- | ship and die lreedom <>( conscience shad be recipro- | rally secured to tlie citizens and subjects ofeacli eoun- j try, by the government of the oilier. The rights of j sepulchre shall bo r cip r ocally accorded by each ol tiie couti acting parlies to the oilier; mid there shall be j no law passed by eitln-r government that shall violate ; tiie rights of property, or limit the power of beqm ath- j iog persona! estate, by will or testament, i The citizens or subjects of the one country residing j in the otiier, shall not he liable, under extraordinarv warrants or otherwise, to compulsory services, or to : force loans; and on all questions affecting the right* j of person or property the courts of judicature of the I <»ne country shall he impartidly open to the citizens j <>r subjects of the other. In the event of a war between the contracting par ities, the citizens or objects of the one country resi- ! dine in the other shall, reciprocally have twelve I months after a formal declaration of the same, to de- [ part with their property and effects, and without any | hinderunee or disturbance whatsoever, j Art. 10. The present tr* aty, when the same shall ; have been ratified hv the president of the republic of ; Texas, by and with the advice and consent of the Sen- I ate, and by hei Britannic Majesty, sliall be binding i and obligatory on the contracting parties for eight j '.ears, from the date of the signature, and farther, un- : til the expiration of tvv< Ive months after one of the high contracting pat ties sliali have notified to tiie other i siiuati ms are at pie ] tin ioteution to terminate its durati m. I Ii is farther agreed that, in 12 months after one of i the hiirh contracting parties shall have received from ! the other *neh notification, tliis treat v, and ail the !e, that itas re- oueeriied in it. minaiion of the T. S. B. General Statement of the Planter’# and Mechanic's Bank of Columbus, on Monday, oth April, Ie41. Capital stock paid in, Notes of the Bank in citcufation. individual deposits, including certificates, .Surplus fund and discount account. Due to otiier hanks, corporations and agents, Unclaimed dividends, THE OFFICE SEEKER. The following extract fruit a humorous story en titled “the Politician,” written by Paulding, is forci bly brought to mind by the unprecedented rage for office that now prevail* s all parts of the country. It represents a conversation between a member of the Cabinet and a hanger on for office. The Secretary was called from hi* bed one cold winter mornini’, to attend to business of the “ut most consequence.” He found a queer, long-si led l man, at least six feet high, wh.i a little apple head, a long qiteii, and a face critically round, as rosy as a ripe cherry ; and the following conversation en sued: ‘•Well, my friend, what situ-ition do you wish?” “Who-y-y. I’m not very particular: but some how or other, I think I should like to be a Minister. I don’t mean of the Gospel; but one of them ministers to foreign parts.” “ I’m very sorry, very sorry, indeed; there is no vacancy just now. Would not something else suit I n . . , , ,,, ~ J ° i lJue t»y other banks, corporations amt I agents, “Wiiy-y-y, (answered the apple-headed man,) “I ! Bank Mouse and f.or, wouldn’t much care if I took a situation in one oft he Departments. I wouldn’t much mind being a Comp- ! Certified check, on oth*r banks, troiler. Auditor, or some sueli thing. “ Mv dear sir, I’m sorry, very sorry, very sorry indeed, but it happens unfortunately, that all these | sent filled. Would not you take ! Untimely Death.—A good old couutiy dame! \ PROCIjA3IAXION^ of Mouheuge, in the North, who has entered her 100th : GEORGIA * year, having a tew day s ago lost her daughter, who B VUAULilS J. lu DOSALB, Governor was not much more than 80, exclaimed, while her eyes were filied with tears, “ Alas ! I always said 1 should never rear that poor child !” BANK REPORTS- PLANTER’S & MECHANIC’S BANK. Culumhus, April 20.1841. His Excellency C J. McDonald. Gor. Milledgeville. Ga. •'t 11 Enclosed, i havi) the Imnor to UaiiMnii to vou a statement of the condition of ibe I'lanter's and Mechanic's Bank ol Cidunihus. on Monday. 5th Apiil, iusl. together xviih a list of the Stockboldeis. iu said Bank. Very respectfully, your ob’t. serv'r. 1). McDOUGAI.il, President. 270.000 00 215.4G5 48 *10,53) 10 50,706 48 3,586 925.893 15 of saiil Stale. H fllEIiEAS, »{appearstiom.anifi^tiisiiumbrldon the idesenb in-r- in thf county of Wilkinoon.ft ihi.y Stair, That on the fern rib inn. XV .ihain Kei Ion » as n.ortuiiv woundiril by SAMUEL M. flTTMANy of which wound be lias since die! ; and that lV* raid Samuel M. Pil- innii has tied trom jusiire : Ibwielhei.rloreiiiouetii |>rnj>ei to iwie this my Prsclamarioii, hereliy offering a reward ot O/i" flund’til ani / illy to an, person or persons who may apprehend nnd deliver ifje said Sainf*e!l Sf- riur.au W- thealiorilf or jai or of W ilkinson eomilv. And I do mu.arnaer rfcarjn and require nil ofl.eers,i is it and miinary * i t.in this 8late, ri* he • i'ilnnr in endeavoring to apjireheml the said 8an.net .1!. I , iftii>nn. if to #v foi.ad within the same, so I-hat that he mny nndeigo a Inal for ilie rrjme with vv ill. Ii |.e stands < liar!!, d. Given under my hand, and rheereal Seal of (he State, at the Capital in MiMedceville, this tin- loth «l Iisv r Jill, and of American lu- d. jienderu e, the .sixtv-Cfdi. Clf.lBMxS J. McDOY.lI.n. If v the Governor: >\ M. A. TtNMLI K. Secretary of Stale. Dksckiptiov—The snid Ssnm-I M. Pittman is the rine of sin feet higu.slemlnr built, dark voiuplexioii. dnrk hair, dark trey eves, alamt l.iirtv years of a?e. ipiiik spoken, »ud weighs about one hr, ml red and twenn-five ortliirtv pounds. May 21, 1811. 17—3t Notes ilisc’ted. ninning to maturity, *“ past due mid not protested, good “ past duo and in suit, •* “ protested and not in suit, '* .a-t due and considered doubtful, •• past due “ bail. 174.912 17 79 397 61 25.993 <»7 26,753 31 1.677 98 1,167 48 Bills of exeb*j;e ruuniti" to maturity. 344 466 (K» *• under protest considered doubtful, 15.270 44 Notes of other Batiks, c Specie, 309,932 22 359,736 50 148.311 24.37H 31.685 24.569 42 J.I09 01 26 180 925.893 15 HEAD <1 CARTERS, 3d Dir. G. M. MILLEDGEVILLE, MAY 13,1841. D 1WSIOX ORDERS—In pursunnee of General Order* of lli*r Camillander-in-chiet. the Annual Review snd inspeeti** ot tbe.fj Division of Georgia Militin, by i!-.;irrieiifs amt Bntinlioas, wiiT rak.r place otllie respective niiisrer-crotinds, on the dnvs fotlowinjr, viz l In the cuuutv of Clark,on Thursday, ilie'.’u .Septomber next. In the county of Oglethorpe, on 8ait.r.iay the 4tli Scptemlier next. In the county of Greene, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 7tli and 8ih Scjitcnibernexi. In ihecounlvnf Morgan,on Friday and S.ilurdny, tFie IOtft and lltb St'iitetnher next. in the county of Putnam, on Tne-dny, the I4th September next. In the county of I’nldwin, on Friday the 17th of September next. On the respective days immediately preceding live Review* and !n- «|ieclion in the above named eonnties. the com missioned and non-com missioned officers of Regiments nad Battalions will be assembled for instruction and drill. I iie Colonels ot Regiments and C.imnuiBders of Battalions will in struct tlieir Adjutants to note in itieir returns to the Brignd; lns|iectOr* the several officers who have failed to uniform themselves within the lime prescribed liy taw. These drffeienees will also be noted in the Briiradjre returns. 'I lie ('oininnmlinu General expects a strict compliance with orders. A rigid discipline uud suliordinulion w ill be enforced,and all infraction* promptly punished. Bv order of .Major General Sanford. WM. S. ROCKWELL. Aid-de-camp. May?1,1241. 17—id -Muscogee County u j Before me. personally came D. McDuugalil, President, ami ’ ? hi -" "‘••‘tcslr.gb. i.gi.r ,f i t.M • .. J . , ... , . .. dv hair uud light eves, lie vvoie off au old V Ea-hier, pro. tern, of tile Planter s and Me- j white cotton nurp and dmk w.dl.-u tilling, c e : ell line’s Bank of Golumblis, aud Being duly swum, say that coat or vest, suspenders of broad red and veil stipulations i upon either pai tv. Art. 11. The present the ratifi' atioiis sha.l In i«vi!i! • wittiin tin* font.litis, shall cease to he ocligatory treaty shall he raulied, and ex< lianged at Loudon, as soon p:e< d nine months from this lereo: same the respective allixed t! pit nipotentiarii s ereimto lla* seals i as P" j date. Iii witness w i ii ive signed tlie j of ill ir arms. i Done at London, the loth i year of our Lord, 1840. ! (Signed) PALMERSTON, (L. S.) J. HAMILTON, (L. S.) ].• v of Nov ember, in the something riser” Mv friend stroked his chin, and j jj e f ( seemed struucling t<> Ining d >«ii the soarings of ; his hieii amltiiion to ilse present ciisis. At last he answered’ j l * ,( ' H, ’" ve is a true and correct statement of the condition ot “Whv-v-v, xe-s-s; I don’t care if I get a good Col- j ?“ 5 » h A P ril - , ^ 1 ' «» e^ibfed by the , ,••'•. i • ,, . v I books m said Bauk, and a correct list of the Stockholders leetorship, or Inspectorship, *>r Siirveyorsntp, or IN a- . [herein. vv Agency, <>r any tiling ol that sort.” | D. McDOl'GALD, Preside'!. “Really, mv good sir.” (said the Secretary.) ”I A FI.KMINtJ. Cashier pro. Urn. regret exce. dinglv, that not only all these places, hut !M 1 20111 A l ,ril - 1841 every other plm e of coits* quence in the Government, is at present occupied. Pray, sir, think of something b.ist of Stock older* of the Planter's and Meckiin’c's Ban n “ j of C dumhus. Ga 5th April. 1841. 11 e then, afet some hesitation, asked for a clerk ship; and finally the place of mess 1 tiger to one of the puh- iic offices. Finding no vacancy here, he seemed iu vast perplexity, and looked all around the room; fix ing his eye at length on me, and measuring my height Fifty MPoliars Reward. f ^S( APFlI lYf>m iIk» I'ctiitentirirv mi rhe 7ih inst. a cofia icf named _i III.Till ('AKU.N, who HBT8 h-* a native of Egypt. He about years old,.* feet, I4 iia hes hi^h, iitjlit eoruplexion. light or»air 'd black hat 9 phMuIdous of (ton oznt.inirg shirt, n<» llo\v roach !nre, and a belt round his body*. lie was .sent fronT % huiliam county lor Manslaughter, and is said to have b rn a lew years since in the employ of Harrow Se> mourn, of Macon,as a Clock IVdler. Fifty Hollars will he paid tor his apprehension and delivery at tin* Penitentiary or if lodged in any Jail, .so that I get him. C. II. NELSON, Principal Keeper. May-MUIl. 17—tf TOWNS & SMITH, .I'iJiii Bank*. Timm.is ii. Gold. M 1 ill vv 'iolicrtsini, J 1 ires N. Bethime, THUS. J SHIVERS, .Votary Public. H AVE cuuiiccted dicinoelvcs in (lie practice <>f the Law. They will attend die Superior Courts for the counties of Talbot, ilai- ! ri J . Muscogee, Marion ai d Stewart, in the Chattuhoochoo Circuit, and j ilie Superior Courts for the counties of Randolph. Earlv, Decatur, l!o- \m't. PAID IS. ker, Sumter, Doolv and Macon, in the South-Western Circuit. Their 1 - ndh tin ; *■* "'*‘ r *!* e Store of .Messrs. Sluilings &- Parsons. Tu I hot I on, Go. l.J.ULU UU j w i, cre oni, of the umieraijjnedcaij uiaJI times be found. GEO. W. TOWNS. LEVI 11. SMITH. Mav 21, 1841. |7 |t Correspondence of the Savannah (icorgian. St. Augustine, May 12, 1841. Dating from the Herald office, I have fiequentlx sent von short statements upon die actual condition of Indian relations in Florida. I have cautioned you as to tit" publication of the thousand vague and unsubstantial reports which issue as the opinions of persons stationed at isy'ated points. Have your readers, «»r those «ho ct*}u from you, been deceived! by me? Moti» es of d.-licacv have prevented my being more i explicit and expl-man-ry. \\ ilo tt. I’,nor. from head to foot—At last, putting on one of the i A'»r.hum Kev, drollest looks that ever adorned dt* face of inan, lie said: ’ A. (). II. A &'I'. X. Bluckm.tr, , James M. Fosi r, “Mister, you aud I s« etn o be built alike, haven t Joseph U. 'Ferry. you some OLD CLO'J'HE8 you could spare?" ! Til,.mas Perry, J *' ! Daniel Mt-Dougaltl, ~ : John Page. SUPREME COURT. ; Hardy Craw W, UoZdt 1 horutou. Case of McLeod.—At the opening of the Su-: j„i,., Peaim.lv, pieme Court xesterday, Mr. Spencer, of counsel for l-i.es & Brunt**. Alexander McLeod, slated that lie was ready to ar- M-t bew Rohe;ism. Mark*, the inof'on in ti»c ca>e ot Alexander McLeod, > ■ H A KKS. cot 50 140 188 100 20 50 gue IJetirv i 1 riis. Alex J. Kohisnn. to-wit, for his discharge from custody on the ground James M Chambers, Genrue Smith, At tiie end ot February I was in Tampa, where. I || la t j| )e a< t with 'which he stood charged xxas : in personal interviews, General Armistead explained' pulilic act against the United States, committed tin ! to me his past policy, his present operations, tind his expectations: (.'apt. Page, who manages tiie Delegation of Indians from Arkansas, was equally I rank and candid. The two officers differed some what in opinion; th" first was sanguine that the war was ended—(hat the Indians were determined on em igration, and would come in; the latter, with more l caution, declared that several favorable conntingcu- cies must first arrive In fue lie could fully agree with the General. With me were three eentlemeu of Spanish extrac tion, old acquaintances of tit" Indians, who could con- . verse w ith them in their own language. \Ve eonvers- 1 ed with the Ct iefs—we heard the Generals “talk” w ith them—we obtained the opinions of citizens resj ( |- ! ing about the Post, who have for years witnessed the i progress of peace projects—and we came away infus ed with a belief, that tho’ a few families might, for peculiar reasons of their own lie desirous of emi- J acoli Fogle James G. Watson. Hal: Persons. Tints XV Watson. 8 harlk. iVri , David P. Hilliunisr. (75ofs!i p'd in) 400 Fieweiieii, der orders from the government of Canada, and now assumtdand justified bv the government of Great B..t ain. An affidavit had been prepared, in support of the motion. The Attorney General demurred to the allegations of the affidavit, as insufficient even if true. Me. Justice Brons* u being absent, and it being thought desirable t>* have the matter argued before a W infield W. Robison, full bench, S mirdav, the 15th inst. was aligned for " that purpose. McLeod was in Court during the proceedings. The Express says:— We learn that in McLeod’s affidavit lie denies hav ing been at tiie burning < f the Caroline. He also states tliat a large body of Atnciieans crossed the ri ver and bombarded Chippewa—tint to repel these the forces were summoned under llit* orders of Si. Al lan McNab—that they proceeded to the other Mile of the river lieves some lives were lost The affidavit a!»o embraces the ropy of a letter from Mr. F ox, tiie British Minister, addressed to tl e American government, avowing tliat they acted under the orders of the British government, and demanding On this ground he moves 50 loo 100 1.573 100 50 476 575 100 4 100 575 250 300 50 1.033 100 400 600 Abner II Joel !Iurt, Sr James W. Cato, Wni. BovL Rwbt. Watson. Janie* A 8laton, W illiam Taylor. Mrs. Josephine O. Janie* J. Banks, No 8li .res, 200 100 20 50 69 50 475 300 300 200 50 100 10,009 1.250 3.500 4.700 2.500 500 1.250 50 1.250 2.500 2.500 39,325 2.500 1.250 11.900 14.375 2.500 100 2.5* »0 14.375 6 250 7.500 I 250 25 825 2.500 lit 000 15.000 30.000 5.1 H Ml 2.500 500 1.250 1,725 1.250 11.875 7.500 7.509 5.000 1.250 2.500 NOTICE. R IXAU.W tram die tliv subscriber, about file a.kili tf.-iv of fn*t Docvinher, a youth hv tiiv nuinv of George Kitchens, about ninr- tevn years ot n^c,n well sot lair skin you ill— a good ap^earan, v, alaxit tive tool, 4 or a inches fiiith—hv was tiouinl to nic lilt the age of g| wars. I will give to ttn_v person win, will deliver the said youth to me at mv residence in Warren county, Ga. on Rocky Comfort, ubonl b miles be low Warronlnn, f.ftv c, ms. WILEY KITCHENS. May 15. 1341. 17 "t NOTICE. W II.I. Ik* solil on ilie first Tuesday in Julv next, Itefrrc ll:e court house door, in flm town ol Llakrlv, Early county, the following j propeitv, \i/,: two neirrobo\s, one lumdred acres of land, pint of lot. No. in iho ifilli di.-trief of Early county, belong ing to the esTete of John Fuller,dec’ll. iSoid for the benefit of the lours and creditors. JOEL L. rOKTEU, AilrnV. May 11,1341. 10—t«J» | _ Administrator's Sale. r X pnrsimnvv to nn order of ilie Inferior f’onrt of Washinctmi roun- rv. when sitting for ordinary purposes, will he sold ou the first Tnes- j day in Jnlv next, at the Court Housed>ai> in Saiidi-rsvifle, Wushingion l eonnly, w ithin the legal hours of sale, one tract of laud, Iving and he- | ing in the county aforesaid, on the waters of the Liule Ohoopie, nd- . joining Smith and others, containing two hundred and sevenlv tivo ‘ acres more or less, belonging to tin* estate <d Jordan Smith dec’d. 1 .Sold for the benefit of the heirs. Terms on the dav of sale. WM. SMITH, ) JORDAN K. SMITH, V ' .Mav 1, IS4I. Iff—tds. Pccscn cna cn t*, Of the G aud Jury. «f lluiicnrk Sujtrrior Court, Miry ail journtd Pei m, 1841. Adm’rs. T $270 900 BANK OF BRUNSWICK. BRUNSWICK, 231 April. 1841. el fire to the Caroline, and lie be- j To Ills Excellency ChadesJ. McDonald, Sir—I have die huimr to transmit Report of the condition uf the Bank of Hruusnick. aud remain. Your L.xfclleticv's oh't. servant. * HENRY Dl BIGNO.V Prrsidtnt Bunk of Brunswick. gr.Ttiug, that the bulk of the Indians were plaviug their old game of procrastination—iltrir desire ever has been to remain in Florida—any tiling that sus pends the operations ol the Armi, gives them one year of respite, and to fate they trii't for future eon- tingemies. In these three lines, you have the pol.tieal j ,|, e surrender of McLeod. On this ground he moves ' statement of the condition of the Bank of Brunsicirk.on Mon- philosophy of Sam Jones—most effectual has been l.ts j f„ r iti> discharge. ! f^fheothday ofApril. l$U. at do* of business rmdered ' . 1 J . . to his Excellency the Governor, in conformity to the act. of practice. j On the part ol l!ie people, a demurrer is interposed j 24IA of December. 1832. i> i question for a jury, whether j Kksi.ukcks ider such ord» rs exonerated tiie ! Notesrlisc«umnl» prisoner from the clunge of murder. The question ivefore the Supreme C*»urt therefore is one of law. whether the case, under the circumstances, can be submitted to a legal tribunal ol the State of New York.—Corn. Adv. “Easing Off.”—The New York Herald says | Expenses. “The rush for office at tiie Custom-house is diminish- j Hes-ern & (tlantic R. R. Script. . . . , , I Due from other Banks and Agent*, mg at a great rate; yesterday there vyas only between ; XofM , (f ot(|pr B;il)ks< Such has been my belief; but a respect for Gen. contending that tlti Armistead and Capt. Page, whose intentions are most j nr Jln | jaetii pure—whose labors are indefatigable, has prevented j tit" from throwing discouraging words upon their en-j deavors; and I would still hope that tin ir zeal and patriotism may he crowned with full success. But what is the position of tilings? When I left Tampa, on the 1st March, 350 Indians j ! were in, ready for emigration. Cosa Tustenuggce j | w as seated "ith the General, promising to bring in his j : people. Wild Cat had promised to come iu with his friends that I saw >< (ting off for him—and be did come j a few day* after. What Ims <»<•< urred since—at the expira ion of more J than two mom Its? | 229 of ill" people then in, have been shipped.—Co- ; ! .j) ami Wild Cat have both prone out—No man oft on-! sequence ha- come in. Ai Tampa, ii"go<-i Terns are- in statu quo. Cos t’s people have fought a battle with AIburi is. An express rider was shot at Fort Clinch— a soldier at For King—a citizen at Fort Tarveijand one Iudi'ii was sitoi near Tallahassee. I lilts, in- Mead of being coma ntt au d for emigration, they are ; scattered to every part of Florida, in readiness for de predation- and ""i" 111• - ]5 or 20 war- j 410 pupils, in die different literary insiilutions of Bills of Exc'ge running to ma tin it v. <m New 1 ork. Phila delphia, L'harlestou and Sa vannah, Do on interior of Georgia, Do do (passed doe) consid ered good. 157.248 69 1,486 50 two and tine" hundred applications. 1 j The Federal papers have been busily circulating | a report, that Gen. Jackson bad become insolvent, bv j being security for some of his friends.—Maj. Done/- ! ; son, in a recent letter to the Na-hville Union, states, i that the old G- neral’s property “is worth at least 8100,000” above all bis liabilities.—We are truly i I ydail to hear that the venerable old chief has an abun- i | dance oi this world’s goods to render comfortable his ; 1 declining years.—Mecklenburg Je ffersonian. _ ^ ; ! Education in Pennsylvania.—There were282, j Specie, in Gold, Silver, 1.328 80 5631 98 25 003 53 Pieseitt. 11 is Honor Garxktt Axdrkw-, Judge. ^HE Grand Jury for the county of Hancock, at the ad journed Gout t. of the April term, 1741. make the fol lowing presentments. We h ive examined the terords of the Inferior and Supe rior Courts.'ami fin<t them neatly and correctly kept. And we have likewise examined the arct.Uut current, of the coun ty Treasurer, and find a haiaitce in his hands of **ue hun dred and ei"bt dollar* aud eleven cents e allow the tax collector for 1839, for his insolvent list, • he sum of fifty dollars and five cents. We present Samuel White and Rebecca Fudge, for living iu adnltry—wfinesse-, William Falkner, John T. William*, and James Reynold*. We fee! ourse ves justified umlerthe present pecuniary dis tresses of the Country, and the derangement iu the currency to notice this subject : we will n»t take on ourselves ro say where I he entire evil exists, or what would be an effectual remedy, nevertheless, there are some evils so oppressing to the citizens, aud so ruinous in their con-erpiences, that we cannot pass them over—w e allude to the circulation amongst us, of inconvertible bank bills to specie—such a condition of inone- ; tai v affairs is ruinous to the conunuiiity by loses sustained, ' anti demoralizing the citiecns—the effect is. aud evfti will be, ! that the designing individual buys up these b lls and passes ! them for par value, on the mail who is ignorant or needy. whilst an individual Irom his necessities i* compelled to re- ; ceive bills on non-specie paying banks at par. be is compcll- KiO 063.90 e< * to pay them out at such discount as his exacting creditor 3 264 99 ' may impose. This state of things must exist whilst the pre- ,9.5-31 25 ' <Pnt r° Hn,e the specie paying hauks is followed, in deal s'143.590 41 25.695 22 14,600 76 30,635 51 8387,382 04 Last week Wild Cat came i", with riors, mil at Tampa, but at Fivt Pierce, (Indian Ri vgr Inlet) on the Atlantic! 1 hey wanted a horse, powder, flints, See. which "ere refused; upon which they abused <h" officers lor stingy il‘>gs—Jars—wo men——only lit to command women. O >e of ihem claimed si "kettle as his own, saying that Major Child* si de ii from an old woman, wli u tiie men were away. Their funnies were, tiny said, near hv—the soldiers might perhaps t >ke them, if the men were away—but they would not dare to show tlieir faces, if the men w-re at home! They were prole* ted by a pass «*f General Armi-tead; miq so for their desire for peace and emigration. Tlieir behayiour, I learn lioni offi cers who came up in the Gaston, was insulting be yond measure. Now, 1 (jo not say the Indians will not march up' cinnali College, 25 i. | Penii \ Ivtiilia, during the pa«t year. Of ibis num her. 1S39 pupils are in colleges and universities; 1430 in female S"Otin;trie-; 2465 in academies; 21, 968 in tiie pulilic -school* of Philadelphia, and 254, 908 in the common schools throughout the State. In the cause of e!e:m ntaiy education at Iea*t, ii must be admired tint tiie Keystone State is doing Well. Liabilities, Capita! Stock, Notes issued. Do ou hand. au<! in hand of Agents, Do in circulation. Due to othet Bank*. •• on certificate of i!eo r, sit, “ to individual i!epn*iiois, - io depo*its with interest, *• to old S ockholder*. | “ to cerfifiptl checks, t. Discount autt Exchange, *'200,1100 00 §518.000 416,830 101.170 <K> 6,303 61 1.625 GO 2-3,250 46 25.000 00 7.696 46 6.117 00 16,218 69 *387,382 04 mg m a spurious currency. We caunot hut look at ibis course pursued by the specie paying banks, with great reprehension, aud as one of the principal causes, why we are htinhened with bill* on banks when they have become valueless- W e are of tiie opinion that, either the banking system in Georgia, i* radically defective, or, tliat it lias been very much misused by the director*, for they have evidently failed to answer the objects of their creation ; and we recorarneun that the sv*tem hr-judiciously restrained and narrowed down, until it assume* a more healthy condition ; and we further recommeud. that the laws he inforred against all delinquent batiks, whether openly suspended, or indirectly evading prompt payment. To hi* Honor Judge Andrews, we present our thank* for hi* courtesy io this body, and our hearty approval of his able and impartial administration on the bench, during this term ; and we very much regret that he is so much indisposed, as to he unable to go through the business of the Court. We request that these presentments be published in the 8oulheru Recorder aud Standard of Fuion. JAMES B. RANSONE. Foreman. The present Stockholder* are—The “ Georgia Insurance and Trust Company,” collectively, at Augusta. j STATE OF GEORGIA—Glynn County. B -forc me. John M. Kurzie. a Notary Public, for the . j countv «.f (iUnn. personally came llewry Dubiguon. Esq. j President of the Baukof Brunswick, and J. C. Plant, Esq. Law Schools.—The Law School of Harvard ; (J as | lje| „f ,|, e Bank .who being duly sworn, depose aud University under the t li»‘ge of Mr. Justice Storx, has ; * av . .j,,, ,he above return exhibits a correct account of the 120 students. That of Yale College, 45—Dickinson j cmd.tmn of the Bank of Brunswick, on theotb day of April, College, at ( arlislt*, P *• 23. William and Mnr\ | HENRY DURIGNON. Pmidcnl. College, Williomsliurg .V a. 36. Unix rs>tv «*l V a. 73. j (j PLANT, Cashier. Tninsvlvaiiia Uuiversiiy. Lexington, Kv., 71. Cm- Sworn and subscribed before tue. at Bruuiwjcs, Ga, tb * 2’3d day of April, 1841. My^s G■ Har is, lfillinm M. Boyer, Thomas Ccdtman, James G■ Leicis, John Rudicil. Joseph R. Sasnetl, William R. Most. Absol im E- Rents, Thomas Waley, William Shivers, Hr. Georgt Bell. On motion, it is ordered that the foregoiog presentments be published according to request. A true extract from the miuutrs of Hancock Soperior Court, Mav 15. 1811. TITTLE 11. AIDAS, Clerk. Mav 21,1341, 17—R Thomas Dudley, Thomrs W. Burton, Isaac S. ft hitten, Isaac Culvet, Jiilm Poster, Preslly Harper, George White. Thomas J■ Utile, B’xldy J. Brantly, John P. Sykes.