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V , „ . ] dangerous as its great capital and con i. r t credit would not fail to give it a control- I '• influence over all other monied institutions, I f.V u'li •■'ii .t would control the commerce as w ell as : 'e-’clitics ot the country, thereby destroying both t i- freedom of trade and freedom of opinion. 4. Resolved, That the lessons of experience has taught us the utter inexpediency of permitting rhe public funds to be controlled by the local in stitutions ; tint the system of depositing in them cither upon general or spec-.a! deposite, is iu either the same, uud contrary to sound policy, as well on account of the and favoriteism in grant ing the u«e the government money to these • corporations, as from the political influence which t'Jfcfc and necessarily have over all connec tißwith them, and to prevent a recurrence of these effects and other great evils it is indispensi tde that an entire disconnection or total divorce of the Government from all Banks should be the es tablished and permament policy of the American people. 5. Resolved, That the principles of the inde pendent Treasury or Sub-Treasury system, is in strict conformity with the requisitions of the Con stitution and the practice of the government lur many years. 6. Resolved, That the government can collect keep, and disburse its revenue in 110 way so per fectly free from partiality, fovoriteism, or oppress ion, as throhgh the agency of its own officers ap pointed for the purpose. 7 Resolved further, For the convenience of the good people of the United States, that it is proper for the government to issue treasury notes j checks liniite 1 by law to the extent ot the revenue on hand, redeem able o;i ’.•tm.i.l a\ » 1 ;U> '■•’ ave nient points of the Union iu propor’iou * he rev enues received at such places. 8. Resolved, lastir/. That it is the op-.umn ot this Legislature that the bills of the sptete pay ing Banks at par, where the revenue is collected, should be receivable in the pubiie treasury, the Banks issuing the same to be subject to such set tlement as may be ordered by the law that organ- 1 izes tire independent Treasury system. From the Ri hrn.ond Whir . In publishing the list of public defaulters, given in our columns a few weeks since, the New t orb Commercial Advertiser makes the Followi".; e cellent remarks. Well deserved and .an-arm;. ate, is the satire conveyed in three lines, and striking the exposure they make of the unblushing hy pocrisy of the party in power. PUBLIC DKFU’LTER.3. Alas for poor l'obv Watson He flourished by half a dozen years too sion. When Mr Ad ams was in office, the people's treasure w as laelil to be asa ,*re 1 fun 1, lisbursable ou'v in pursuance of th 1 laws, and ai j 1 * for the public service. The 1; ri id ae.ca 1 ifibi'ity was exacted I*l those r> had the k?»;>iv' of the fun.ls, an 1wo• to the i..nfuthfui se- v.i'i- *u.)s ‘ '-itching palms’’ m i-L* free we'a what tat h:s own lienee the .ad ■:■■■■ 1 n'.ert in w'-ait i; the poor l)r. Tobias Wat ■ - fona.i-1 him sell", when it was discovered that - U s own personal use he had overdrawn and ■: :opropr it? 1 the paltry sum of four thousund 4 a'dars Paltry, we say, by way of comparison, as will presently be seen, Who does not recoilect {Vie case of i'obv W atkins. Into what state holy horror General Jackson was thrown, and htt virtuous ’Squire Amos’, at the discovery of his defalcation ’ How the virtuous ot the land groan ed over his fill! How the Treasury presses howled at the robbery of the people H;w the land rang with the execrations nftiie unfaithful servant? Who does not remember with wba' fe r icious zeal the odicers of the !a v fell upon pom Toby ! And how deep tiie regret that “cruel and unusual punishments” were inhibited by the con f tit ition, that the offender might be torn to pei ces with red hot pincers ? Who docs not re member how suddenly he was snatched from his family, and how snugly he was locked tipin prison? Who" does not remember how many years lie was doomed to the dungeon, and how many big oaths •'isne.-aJ Jackson swtiro .hat be should “rot in Hi ••..-■? he w.>nid unction his release ? And vet after all, Toby was not a defaulter un -111 r.s was made such by the express commands of Genera! Jackson. Poverty, and the wants of a lav e family had driven him to the act of using four thousand dollars of the pnblic money, but he ■ a still honest to consummate the crime by fries into the books, that so many indictments were ne .i.-eh 1 n court. The offence had not ■ ; ml it was not until General a ,-. es- order, compelle I one of . . i.r.,rs to tv he entries of Watkiu’s un -1 ,1 :’,r i, drv’:s :r,i the books of the depart . hr a- i- mmt would lie. Then, in i t f .; 11. ■—a ,and again the land rang with the iriiim mi i* shoo”' ot “the faithful,” over the tale of their victim. Well! poor Toby sinned, an I punish meat was deserved——though not to th ’. ex icr.t meted to him. The fact is, Toby was doub ly unfortunate. He committed tbe embezzle ment uuder the Mr. Adams’ administration, and he wrote in the newspapers against General Jack son. In both these respects he judg 'd most un wisely He should have written in behall ot Gen eral Jackson, and taken the money after his elec #:on would have made all die difference in T ' t j” . ,„i „„ to the amount why that would the world. True, a paltry four heve been of no consequent. ’ t 0 be thonsaud dollars would only hare sbnwi) -a scurvy knave. But had he dipped in for half a I million, he might have gone on a foreign mission, uc Mojor Barry. Had lie taken a hundred thou sand dollars, he would have been able to roll in his coach, and be counted a fine fellow. Four thou nnud dollars would have been a mere flee bite, however, and would not have enabled him to take rank among the splendid fellows of “the party.” Still, had the doctor waited until the “hero’ came m, lie would uever have gone to jail for that. Witness the following table of Jackson and Van Buren defaulters, against whose delinquencies not a muriner has been raised by tbe government press in any quarter of the land. Alas! wo say, j that Toby Watkins t ook the money too soon ! ' j TEXAS. A letter from G,t»n Rusk, dated San Augus tine, October 23<i, 18"-' r ' Ire red to Mr. Parker, gives a detail of a >.\nt eru: with the Indians, near Port Houston. We subjoin the followintr extract: “On the 14th, I arrived at Fort Houston, hav ing been joined by Major Mabbitt and several men having fallen iuen the way and at Fort Houston, my force amounted to about two hundred men. I immediately took up the line of inarch for the enemy’s camp, by the way of the Abudacha vil lage ; and nhout sundown on the loth, arrived at the Kiel,apoo town, t hero encamped for the night. A.botrt Id o'clock (he enemy attempted to tiro the, woods around us, bnt failed. During the night, two of tlieir spies were fired upon by the sentinel*, and one horse taken from them; and at break of day tbe next morning (the Kith.) a spir ited attack was made upon three sides of our camp The enemy’s cavalry were stationed on a hill, out of gun shot, evidently with intention to fall upon us, if we attempted to retreat. Avery brisk tire was kept up oa both sides for about fifteen minutes, when 1 ordered a portion of the force to remain and protect the camp, aud with the remainder charged the enemy, who pre cipitately fled, leaving eleven dead on the ground . They had, I have no doubt, during the action, carried off a number of their dead, (which is their custom.) and all their wounded. From the blood upon the ground, they must have suffered severe ly. The charge was continued for about three quarters of a mile, w hen I formed the force, and marched them back to camp. The force of the enemy 1 had uo msansof ascertaining, but it must have been very considerable, as the ground occupied by them was nearhalf a mile in length. We had eleven men severely wounded, none killed, aud about twenty-five or thirty horses so badly shot as to be uufit for use. Among the en emy’s dead were found Caddos, Cooshatties, B >l - Cherokee, ami two Mexicans. They dropped on their flight guns, blankets, cloaks, Arc. It would be difficult to find language to do justice to the officers and men; all fought with a spirit and determination seldom equalled. The officer* in the action were Adj. Gen. McLeod; Maj. Kaufman, Maj. Riley, aud Maj. Burton, volun teer fids-dc camp, Majs. Walters and Mabbitt; ' > .is Box. Bradshaw, !3:i : .v by. Smith, William*, Dura. Saddler, Brookfield, and Brown. Very respectfully, yours, " THOMAS J. RUSK, Maj. Gen. Com. Since this e - .gement, the urn in Houston has n< arly subsided Gen. Rusk, says the Telegraph h is jUSt r ■■.-ed a ,rx corns of mounted men at Sau Aug'. <-, 1 red w;.l proceeded immediately to rejoin (he tron.is at Fort Houston. We tin derstaml he intends pursuing the retreating sav ages to their villages. Gen. Felix Houston pas sed through San Augustine, some days since, on his wav :o join the army under the command of Geo. Rusk. o'jimjk mm FLORENCE, GA. Honday, December 3, IH!<£. C?” We again make our appear ance after a short absence of a cou ple of weeks, ami hope, by making •:’ne promise that alike circumstance shaii uo: again occur, to obtain for giveness for the past. The late reception of our supply of paper on Saturday last, precluded the possibility ot our publishing on that day. Onr next will be publish ed on Saturday, as usual. THE LEGISLATURE. We have extracted a portion ofthe proceedings ofthe Legislature in our paper today, which we have thought would he the most interesting to our readers—many hills of minor con sideration have been brought before that body in which our patrons or the public have little or no interest, we have therefore, excluded them from our columns. In regard to the petition ofthe suf ferers by the depredations of the Creek Indians, the Southern Recor der of the 27th ult. says: “The hill \ to extend relief to the sufferers by the depredations of the Indians on the borders of our State, fir*ally passed the House on Saturday last hy about 30 majority. The hill grants a loan through the Central Rank of 8120,- 000, should there he sui plus funds, for the term of five years, (or less, if the claims of the sufferers shall be settled by tfje Government at an earlier pe riod,) at 6 per cent interest on notes in the usual form, with good security.” Since the publication ofthe Re corder, wc learn, with regret, that the Hill has been reconsidered, which renders its final passage extremely ' ’ *T.,I douuu*.. REPORT OF THE COMMERCIAL CON VENTION. The Commercial Convention recently held in Milledgeville, hassent out a Report w hich should be read with deep attention by every Georgian who feels any interest in the prosperity of his State.— The committee have ably demonstrated the favor able position we occupy for enlarging our foreign commerce, securing a great portion of the trade from the Western and South Western States, and building up a commercial emporium on our own Atlantic coast, amply sufficient for all our wants. But this cannot he accomplished without em ploying the necessary means; the State must stretch out her arms by her Rail Roads, and draw herself closer to the West; a liberal policy must be pursued to enable her to execute Her works of Internal Improvements with the least possible de lay ; and facilities must be afforded the merchant for an enlarged operation, or all will be lost. The day has arrived fpr prompt an i vigorous action—if we slumber over our interest now, we shall be come the spdrt ot old Winkle, himse'lf. THE GEORGIA MIRROR. We are aware there arc some people, the obtu- 1 sity of whose intellect precludes couviction, —this is their misfortune; out there are others whose ob stinacy will hear no argument—yield to no convic tion—and every measure winch requires capital to carry it into effect, meetswith a stern and unbend ing opposition;—others have gotteu on a political hobby about Banks, and because they have their feelings up against a National Bank, have become ultras aud go against all Banks. These kind of folks may be found every where, but we look to the good sense and intelligence of both political parties in the Legislatuie, for the a doptiou of such a policy, as, in their wisdom, shall secure to us that commercial prosperity and im portance which our position so jus’ly warrants. Why should we, any longer, be hewers of wood and drawers of water for the North ? Our means, are ample aud abundant, our merchants intelli gent aud enterprising; only let the requisite fa cilities be afforded and southern commerce will flourish—the trade of the West will be poured in to our cities on the Atlantic—every breeze that blows will waft foreign shipping to our ports, and we shall begin to feel aud act like men, the vassal age that cramped our energies and wasted our substance will be broken, and we shall be free. The Report of the Convention shall appear iu our next. TIIE NEXT GOVERNOR. We see it hinted in one of ohc exchange pa pers that it is the design of Governor Gilmer to retire into the shade* of private life after the ex piration of the present term for which he h is been eh Ted. If this be true, it is highly necessary the State Rights party sho'uid begin to look around them in ordet to see who they shall bring forward a> a candidate for that high and responsible office. In making a selection great precaution should be used ~o that a man may be selected who, it elect ed, would discharge th ' duties of the office with ability and firmness, aud who, by his services and talents would be the most likely to secure success to tiie party. There is little doubt but the Van Bu ren party will put up their crack uag, and use ev ery exertion to secure bis election. Among those spoken of, we see the names of Glascock, (who we uoubt not, is anxious for a nomination,) McAl lister. McDonald and Towns—in fact, these are about all we see mentioned, and out of these four we judge a selection will be made. As yet, we 6ee nothing said by the State Rights party one way or the other on the subject, and we begiu to think it time the pulse of the people was felt on the mat ter. As for ourselves we shall not be backward iu making known our choice; this course, by some, may be deemed presuraptious on our part, yet we do not hue the plan of waiting until someone shall dictate before we utter a syllable, neither are we disposed to imitate the example of some of our fawning opponents in matters of this kind—but whatever course we conceive to be for the good of the country, that course we intend to pursue, re gardless of consequences—for we have always considered a press, without independence, a dead weight to the liberties of the country. With this brief explanation of our course and motives, we do not hesitate to announce as our choice for the next Governor, Col. Hnirj G. Lamar, of Hibh. In making him knowu as the man of our choice we do not intend, by so doing, to d’sparage Mr Gilmer’s claims, in the least, even should he be willing to become a candidate again; he has nobly sustained the station whk*4t lie fills with honor to himself ariß benefit to the State, and to his course no one disposed to be impartial, can find any just cause of complaint. But Mr. Gilmer has been al ready twice elected Governor of the State, and wc think it no more than right and just that lie should give way to someone who has claims upon the party and country, fully as good as those he may set up. With this view of the subject, we would respectfully s”2gest Col. Lamar as the next candidate—knowing that in him the welfaie ofthe State will be advanced her interest greatly pro moted. GOOD-BYE MARTIN. From the recent elections which have taken place, wc should judge poor Matty’s days were numbered and his political prospects forever bligh ted. The people have arisen in their majesty, and announced through the ballot box that such a President “is unfit to be the ruler ot' a free peo ple,”—and their fiat must be obeyed. Nctv York the empire State, and the State of Van Boren’s na! Vity ant * residence, has routed '•-» and dragoo2.” Seward, the his party “horse iu,.. ’ - been e!.“' te^ Whig candidate for GoVcfPor, n«» _ by 11,000 votes majority over Marcy, the presem incumbent, and there has been considerable acces sion ol Whigs to the Representation in Congress, as also a majority on joint ballot in the State Le gislature in their favor ; and, in fact, everything indicates a rapid decline in the Van Buren, Fanny vv right and Loco Foco party. How galling, indeed, must it be to the feelings of poor Matty, to find his course so geffbrdly ( jj s . approved of and denounced by the freemen of the Republic: and still more galling must the reflec tion be that he cannot be sustained unless lie has the skirts ol a Jackson upon which to cling. But so it is, and will ever be, iu a country like this, where liberty is a matter paramount to tvery con sideration. The people may be deluded and de ceived for awhile—they tnav be led astriy and in to error, but the delusion will be of but short du ration. and when the change does com*, wo be to him who has taken advantage es that delusion to rear himself upon a pinnacle on which he has not firmness to sit,—his friends may then as well bid him a long farewell. Wc were apprehensive, when the little Prince was first elevated to the seat which he uow so fee biy fills, (taking into consideration the means by which he mounted the ladder of eminence,) that the time would be hut short before he would find jliat the peonle were too honest arid discreet to be long blinded to their better interest, and he would hear a voice emanating from them which would make the domes of the white house resound with the defeats of his party through every section of the country, denouncing in unqualified terivs their disapprobation of his mismanagement and corrup tion.—So has it beeu, and we would not be the least astonished were some oue of Mr. Van Bti ren’s friends to suggest before long, the propriety of his giving way to some move available candi date for the next Presidency—yea, we would not be the leist surprised were the whole party to see the utter hopelessness of his case, and drag him down to make room lor some oue else upou whom the affections of the people might be more appro priately set.—So farewell Matty. HORRIBLE DEATH. On Saturday week, an adjourned inquest was held at the Champion, Princes street, Lissou Grove, on the body of John M’Lellan, whose death oceured under the following circumstances : The jury first preceded to view the body of the unfortunate man, which presented a spectacle too horrible to describe, the face btiug one mass of sores from top to toe. From the depositions, it appeared that the deceased was the driver of a cab and horse, the property of Mr. W. Johnson, a cab owner, at the west end of the town. On the evening of Friday week, deceased came home, and complained of having a cold. He took sonic gruel, and went to bed. On the following day, large lumps or swellings begau to make their ap pearance under the jaw and oa the nose, which, as well as the eyes, emitted a great uo£n Ot’ running. ’Hie eyes gradually become worse, and full of holes, and the nose and jaw broke out into dread ful sores. Medical aid was called in, but the gen tleman attended was unable to tell the nature of the disease. On Wednesday week deceased was conveyed iu a cab to Sir A»tley Cooper, who examined him and pronounced it to be the glanders caught from a horse. Tbe deceased's medical attendant sub sequently fell in with his opinion; but all reme dies were found of uo avail. The unfortunate man gradu liy became worse aud entirely insen sible. Iu the space of two days liis nose fell from his face, aud his eyes became like a colauder, both emitting a thick muenous railing. lie how ever, about a quarter of ail hour before his death, which took place on Thursday cveuiug, rucover cd his senses, aud stated that he had got his death by wiping the horse which was glandered with his pocket handkerchief, and then incautiously u smg the same to wipe his nose. He expired in tiie most excruciating agony. The jury return ed a verdict “that the deceased died from glan ders, accidentally caught from a horse, of which he was the driver.” A gentleman of the profession, now no more, of the Western Circuit, defended a client for ho. stealing, but notwithstanding his efforts convic tion was had. The Act of Assembly iu descri bing this offence, says-—“lt any person shall be indicted and found guilty of stealing auy sheep goats or hogs, he, she or they shall be subjected to a fine or penalty of five pounds sterling for each and every sheep goat or hog, for stealing of which he she or they may be couvieted as aforesaid.”— The next section imposes whipping iu detault of payment ofthe fine Upon the trial it came out in evidence, that the hop stolen was a pis/. Among the other grounds, in arrest of judgment, and for a«new trial, was one which went to the merits ofthecase, viz : “That the defendant was found guilty of stealing a hog, when the evidence only established that he stole a pig, which was no offence under the statute. Judge Nott, who was the presiding Justice, as ked the learned advocate if he intended to press that ground ? Advocate. Certainly. What would your honor call a young sheep ? Judge Nott. A lamb. Advocate. What is a youag goat 1 Judge iY ott. A kid. Advocate. A young dog ? Judge Nott. A puppy- Advocate. The young of the domestic hen. Judge Nott. A chicken. Advocate. The young of the gaudy butterfly ? J"f Nott. A worm. Advocate, i tni.l!. v »ur honor will now see that I have a most ample and irrcsiJ?*^ 0 . detcnce, and in the course of my argument, I will iff a fii o Killy to satisfy the Court on the point. r I he learned geutlemau proceeded in the ease. Argumknt May it please your honors. My unfortunate client has been convicted of hog stealing against the most positive testimony. All the witnesses for the prosecution declared the animal taken to he a pig.—(Laughter.) Now, I would ask it a pin can grunt ! No ; then he can he no hog.— When a man says he will go the whole hog, bristles and all , he cannot mean a pig, for a pit* has PQ bristlss, and is but the minim of a hog. (Latwh* i ter.) If your honor was to send your servant to 1 marker 10 buy a pig and he brought you home a 300 lb?., I apprehend you would iTog '" Vin z oi »y*f y° ar not consider him as a jrinn " ,- on (Laughter.) WhenyoM Rpeaw - / . 0 f certai ly do not mean an mtafit at s „ _ - j its mother. Ifhebeone and twenty year's of ?«*». ’ he will be a man, but until then, he is an infant hi 1 law and in fact. When a pig can grunt he is a hog, and rot till then. (Laughter.) I shall urge the point no further. NEW STORE. rT'ST RECEIVED and for sale, a general as sortment of «Yew English Goods, all of the firstclass, and which will be sold CHEAP and on accommodating teuns. The public are re spectfully invited to give us a call. SMITH A WINFREY. Dec. 1 35 TVTEAL ! MEAL! ! for sale by It I SMITH A WINFREY. Dee.l 35 •lUCTIOJS', .IICTIO.V. TWILL SE LL at Public out cry, on SATUR DAY next, (dth inst ) before the store door of DeLauuay & Winfrey, the following articles, viz. 2 bbl e . Port Wine, 6 boxes Champaignc do. 6 ~ Claret do. 1 lot of Tea, 1 „ of Castings, of all kinds, 1 „ of Axes, 1 ~ of Broad Axes, 1 „ of Turned Ware, Aud divers other articles too tedious to mention, A B C. WINFREY. Terms made knowu on the day of sale, Dec. I 35 _ . .I.” A. 11. R ACOA, ATTORNEY AT LAW, STARKSI/IUE. LEE COUNTY. GEORGIA. TT7TLI, attend the Courts ot the CliAlx A HOOCHEE CIRCUIT. Nov. 25 35 lv r< NOTICE. rjIHL Stockholders of the BRUNSWICK A and FLORIDA RAIL ROAD, are reques ted to meet at Thotoasvil'.e, Thomas county, on Monday, the seventh day of January next, to e lect a board of Directors, nod other officers; and at w hich time five dollars on each share will be required to be paid in. TIIOS. BUTLER IflNO. Nov. 20 35 5t {£/*• The Milledgevillc and the Columbus pa pers, the Georgia Mirror, and Brunswick Advo cate, Irwintou llerald and Tallahassee T loridiao, will insert the above notice until the first ot Janu ary, and forward their accounts to A. L. King, Brunswick, for payment. - LANDS FOR SALE. TIIE subscriber offers for sale two lots of laud lying in Dooly county, each containing 202i acres. One kuown as Lot No. 115, iu the sth district, and the other 110, in tlicGlliol said coun ty. Terms liberal. For further particulars ap ply to {he undersigned iu Florence, Ga. Nov. 25 34 J. O. BURKHART. MONTHS after date application will be unide to the honorable the inferior court of the county of Sumter, while sitting tor ordina ry purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of John B. Canuou,deceased. HENRY DYKES, Adui’r. Amcncuß, Nov. 10, 1836. 35 PURSUANT to an order of the court of or dinary of Randolph county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY uext, at tine Court House door iuCuthbert, two back lots. Nos, not known; also, the south hall ot Lot ot Land, No. 39, in the first district, joining town. Also, at the Court House door iu Baker county, Lot of Laud No. 2 >4, in ths 12th district originally Lee, sold as the property of John Maynard, de ceased. MARY P. MAYNARD. Admix. Dec. 1 35 ■AE7 ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday inFtb* W ruary next, before the court house door in Lumpkin, Stewart county,agreeable to an or der of the Inferior court of said county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, all the real estate of Lewis Dupree, set), consis iug of the undivided third of lOshares iu the Florence Company, and also, the undivided third of the following lots iu said town. viz. Lots Nos. 34, 35, 3(j, 37, 18 and 19, all in block B; Lots Nos. 93, 89 and 88, and one sixth of Lot ®G, all in block, E, aud one third of Lots, Nos. 4C and 47, in block C; all sold for tba benefit of the heirs and creditors. LEWIS Dl'l’REE, Ailm’r. Dec 1, 1637 35 GEOItGIA —Sumter county. WHEREAS Allen M. Tatem applies to me for letters of Administration upon the es tate of Mary Willis, late of said county, deceas ed, These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, ifany they have, why said letters of Administration should not Do granted. Given under my hand, at office, in AmciicTts, this 24th day of October. 1838. 35 JACOB W. COBB, c. c. o. GEORGIA—Sumter connty. "VI, THERE AN, Walton W. Fuller applies -so *t me for letters of Administration on the es tate of Uriah Fuller, late of this county, deceas ed : This is therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and'Creditors of said deceas ed, to appear at my office within the time prescri bed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, why said letters of administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, at office, this 9th day of November, 1838. EDMUND NUNN, 35 c. c. o. 1 CAUTION. 4 LL persons are hereby cautioned agaiust tr,a- JAL ding for ten thirty dollar notes given by my self to L. W. Hill, dated the 20th of January, 1337, and due the 25th December, 1838. Tho above notes having been fraudulently obtained, 1 am determined not to pav them unless compelled bylaw. JOHN IIARRELL. Nov. 5 33 Ct FOUND* the subscriber, on the road below f loretice, _ a Bill of MONEY, Wnicn ca " have by paying for this advertisement and pvo^' fl o the same. J* T. B. Tl R7sla4>‘ Nov. ! 7 34 2t INFORMATION WANTED, r' T ERE was inveigled off from Maeor,, gj a H be winter of 1831, by some a J} oV ’ in w. »n years old, spare made, ev&' then about i* i r , and very fast spoken* HiJ ' rather brown ha. ’LYLLDEES, but the a I name is MAIJSi* -»ff may have changed vidua! who took him * ,: s i n t>„ j &** hi* name. It is supposed he -V Cos £*. Any information relative to thauktiii* ly received by his brothers and. SI3£ ® r ®> hy adihces s . ing this office. papers iw the lower part fl> f his State, who feel for the distresses of orphan phildrei? will please publish the above, and oblige the bleth ers and sisters ofthe unfortunate boy, who wish to remove t» Texas the coming winter cr spring, and wish to go with them. Oct. 57, 1835, Meeon Telegraph