Newspaper Page Text
i if i ■ iii nn — P
TWENTY-FIFTH C Jj
fIP.CuNn SESSION. ,r O'!
HOUSE OF ni rnr.SE'sTATlVrs, May 23.
INDIAN IIOSTIUTIK*- E
On motion of Mr. CAMBBEI-ENG. Ihc
House again resolved itnolf into a '* 1 . 1 .
the Whole on the tin- "»«= u( l V '"° n ’ ” •
Howaki. in I In.- t'l.air, end re«.imoti the con. d- t
cralion of bill mtkme appropriation. tor .
~revent, in* Indian hr«ut.Ue. <
for Uw year and <or arrearage. for the t
Tlio question wan on the following amendment 1
rnilimillrd on Monday last by Mr. UL1.1.. by
jdiling to till! end of the bill the following :
"Provided, That, if the President shall si M i r
iam that all discontent and further opposition on
ihc pari of any poilion ol the (’hcroWc Indians
lolhc treaty of eighteen hundred and thirty-five
r an he allayed or avoided, hy allowing an addi
tional compensation for the lands eederl to the
United Stale# hy said treaty, and that the (in
vcrnmenl may thereby he nave <1 the, expense of
keeping on fool the large military force in tin
Cherokee country now contemplated, lie in here
by authorized In apply Iwo millions of the Mini
appropriated by tin# act lo that ohjerl.”
Mr. NVISK, who wan enlitlerl lo the fl .or,
\teiil on at length lo review and condemn the
Cherokee treaty, as a fraud perpetrated by Tar.
non Sehcnneihorn and Agent Lurry. ihe eom
pact between the Federal Government and the
Stale of Georgia, he insisted, was not binding
upon the third party, tho Lherokees. lie wan
for compelling G, orgia lo abide the action of
the Federal Government, and to castigate her if
ahe refused to oh. y the laws of the. General Go.
vernment, for lie would take aides with just ice.
He. said tins, 100, as a State Rights man. A
umu 1. 1. .in.1 in ulwitii nee. und could he ci).
Hiatt; wan hound t«» »»in on urn, and coma n** « »»- «■
rrcctl to it on refusal. In the course of hi* re.
marks, having made mhuui reference In llic treaty t
with the N< w York IrnliatiN,
Mr. I'II, MORE followed for a short time in 1
ith defence.
Mr. WISH reiterated his alli gation, that this
treaty had keen brought about by improper
means, by tin use of whiskey, and the withhold,
ing nf the Seneca annuity. It wan a minority
treaty.
Mr. I I LM<)Ui: replied that he hail made ape.
eial mipmy m rcti m nee to whiskey, hut found
the charge unfounded; that the treaty waa made
by a majority of the ehiilk, and the annuity wan
withheld only lor the want of specie, as be tin
derstood; and it wan denied by I bone that knew,
that the annuity wan Kept bark to coerce the
Indiana into a In aly.
Mr. WISH rejoin* dto tin; latter, and n ad, in 1
support of the efiarge, a lettci to Maj. Garland, I
from Mr. Striker, advising the bolding back ol i
the payment, and another to (ho same effect I
from Seheiinerliorn, who tinik upon hiniHclf to
attend uh the. evil genius of tins Indiana every
where.
Mr. TI>WNS (hen pron • di d to reply to Mr.
ik»;; in the course ol' \\ lile.li he expreaaed Ilia
regret that such a doeninenl am the message oi
the (’resident should have been sent in; and
though he gave the I’m indent credit for good in
tention*, Mr. T. eoiiJd not thunk him for it. It'
Iho knowledge of it should reueli the loilioon,
bloodshed must inevitably einoie. Had such a
paper been issued twelve mouths ago, it
might, perhaps, have efli eted its object; hut it
was too late now. The gentleman from Virginia
talked of castigating Georgia. <'anligating for
what ? Not fur disobeying the laws of the land,
for Mr. T. insbl« d that <•« orgia was on the side
of (he laws, and in adhering to the compart and
the treaty made in piirHimnee, thereof, was main,
taining the laws, So far i'liun having nullified,
the conrhi of (it orgia had avoided any such is
sue. Ho deprecated, with much severity, the
use ol such a tei in un that of “castigation” of a
Slate.
Mr. WISIJ explained (hut he had made use
of the remark, in reply to what was regarded
uh a threat, from mon than ono member from
Georgia, who declared that, unless ibis treaty
was curried into idle el, Georgia would take her
own rights in her own handit, and it was in re-
Jdy to that threat, that he hud used the term he
tad.
Mr.'ft )WNS continued, nnd re.asserted his for
mer point, adding that the Mouse of Representa
lives, not being the treaty-making power, could
not go into un examination of this treaty,
with a view to its revocation. Mr. T. however,
maintained that it was a valid treaty, and went
on to defend the course of Georgia in extending
her e.i'imnal jurisdiction over the Indian terriloiy
within her limits, a solemn duly imperatively
imposed upon her from the pretensions of imle.
pendent Government, and conflicting laws, set
up by and enacted by Un- Clierokces. lienee
this policy of lior’s was not of her own seeking*
but grow out of a combination of circumstances
over which she had no control. Mr. T. then
went into an examination of the treaty, and
maintained that, in every r sped it, was comfor
table to all other Indian treaties. The whole
difficulty, and the only difficulty, had grown out
of.lolm lions, who produced it for his own person
al benefit; for he hud shown himself, by his own
admissions in his letters to the Secretary of War,
to he purchasable at u price. Mr. T. admitted
that the treaty was made by less than a majority,
Iml Koss represented a much less number than
those who made it, for he and his friends were
invested with power, by only uhout eleven hun
dred, out of a mnnlkM alleged to consist of sev
enteen thousand. Solar from Ross being actua
ted by a regard for the interests of bis people,
or o love of his country, hi- was impelled solely
hy a love of lucre; am) if enough was given to
him, ifbo was bribed high enough, be would
consent to any treaty, or any modification of the
present one. After dwelling upon the subject
generally for some time, he concluded, nnd
Mr. Marvin took die floor, and went on to
review and condemn the recent policy oftho
Government towards the aborigines. Me then
commented upon the treaty with the Senecas,
and said that the community which he represen
t'd would have their feelings outraged by any
course of fraud or injustice; and he felt bound
to protest against the course oftho Government,
in the payment of the annuity to the Senecas.
Mr. II A\ N I'.S objected, as a point of order,
that the payment of annuities to the Senecas had
nothing to with the suppression of Indian lies,
tilitics.
Mr. MARVIN claimed (bo right, in 'ommil
tcc, to go into the policy of the Government to
wards the Indians generally.
Mr. II AVNES said if the gentleman wished
to go into questions of general policy, be would
withdraw his question of order.
Mr. MARVIN thenwent on Instate that the
annuity of six thousand dollars had not been
paid, and that the Indians had been compelled
to subsist upon charily. 110 bad called upon the
department, in relation to the subject, ami had
been answered that the money was sent in June
last, but bad not been paid, in consequence of
the pendency of negotiations for a new treaty ;
and, he referred, with objections, to the attempt
to pay annuities with goods, purchased in New
Yoik, which were not wanted, instead of pay.
ing in specie according to the treaty. Me said
that it bad been alleged, that the withholding
the annuity would boused among the Indians as
an argument that it was intended to force them
into a treaty; and ho believed that many of the
difficulties with the Indian nations arose from
Ihe fact, that interested men, without humanity
ami good principles, bud liecn employed in the
making of treaties. Me g|H>ke of Mr. Sehcrmcr
horn, as one who had gained the confidence of
General Jackson, but had conducted falsely to
wards the Indians, to this country, and to his
God; and he would render Ins thanks to Presi
dent \ an Buren for the good sense by which hr
bad refused lo employ Mr Scliormcrhorn in ma
king a treaty with the Senecas; and he went in
lo the details oftho atlenmlaof Schcrmorhorn to
get the confidence oftho New York Indians.—
Me repeated, that if there was any thing fraud
ulent in the treaty, the people of Western New
York would bo in favor of setting it aside; but
if it was in accordance with the views of the pco.
pie oftho nation, and if they were willing to
sell Ihcii lands and go West, upon terms that
were equitable and just, they would cheerfully
assent lo the treaty.
Mr. CUSHING briefly stated the history of
the stipulations heretofore made bv the State of
Massachusetts with the State of New York In
the cession of the lands occupied by the Seneca
Indians to New York, and said that Massachu
setts had stipulated that the occupancy of the
territory, the Indians should be treated with jus.
tioe; and that Massachusetts had no pecuniary
internet in the treaty recently made, and was re-
presented only lo secure just and equitable terms
for the Indians, according t« previous slipula
lions with New York.
Mr. WISE offered an ainendmcnt/which he
paid should move in the House, as follows :
Provided , That no part of the appropriation
herein made shall lie applied lo removal ot the
Cherokee Indians west of the Mississippi, or to
preparations for hostilities with thorn, until the
Secretary of War shall have prosecuted to a
conclusion of success, or failure, the negotia
tions lo modify the late treaty with that tribe,
according to the recommendations contained in
the President's message sent to Congress on the
•d'.M instant.
Mr. W. then went on lo comment with seven
jty upon the treaty made hy Mr. Sohcnncrhorn
with the Gherokces, and contended that the
treaty was made with a small portion of the
Cherokees not properly authorized, and read
I n,m documents to support his views, contending
that the treaty of New Kchota was made with
I. ;:t than seventy oft he nation consisting of over
i ighleen thousand souls, ami that the people did
1 not feel hound lo attend the council, because it
was summoned by Mr. Sehcrmerhorn, who was
not a chief of the nation; and that nineteen
twentieths of the nation would oppose the treaty
which was obtained, as the documents would
show, hy false represents!ions and pretences.
'l’ll,- fact that the treaty was made hy It ss than a
hundred wns admitted.
Mr. DAWSON and Mr. IIAYNF.S both pro
1* sled that t hey made no admissions, to he
used for effect out of the House, either against
Georgia or tin Government.
Mr. WISE still urged that the pretended
treaty was no treaty, and if the gentlemen from
< icoigia did not know anything about it, thej
’ ought to know, and might, it they would look a
*• * Kiiwn, aim ••
lb*: documents.
Mr. I, KG ARK asked if the treaty did not offer
the Indians better lands, and, however it might 1
have been made, if it *lid not in fact better the |
condition of the IndiariH?
Mr. WISH said he bad permitted the question
to be a- ked, though it did not touch the point
under consideration, which was whether a trea
ty existed at all; but be would slate that if the
land was good, tin water was not, and they found
M unwholesome, ami were not so well oil as they
had hern. Me, however, recurred to the evidence
mi the rase, and approved of the message of Iho
President, which would cost the Government a
hundred thousand dollars, though it ought not '
to cohl them one dollar. Me then went on ami
r ad from various papers to show the opinion of
ofli. ris of the United Slates, that it would be
unjust to enforce; a treaty, made by a few nmiii
lliori/.od individuals, and opposed by the larger 1
portion of the Cherokee nation. Me read from 1
a report of General Wool, a statement that the
great portion of the nation refused lo aeeept ra.
lions from the United Stales, for fear that they
might eompromit themselves in relation to the
treaty, and that they preferred lo live noon the
sap of the trees nnd upon roots, rather loan ae.
cept rations. The report of Mr. Mason, who
had been sent to the nation, for the purpose of
a see (laming facts, was also read in part to sup
port the ground that the voice oftho nation was
unanimously against the treaty, and that it would
never be assented to ns an authorized treaty, nor
submitted lo an such, until they saw the bayonets
of (he United Stales levelled at their breasts.—
It was extraordinary be remarked, that the an
t(unity of John Roes, according to the report of
Mr. Mason, should be unquestioned by the na
tion, and that he should pursue the same direct
course, notwithstanding many attempts to bribe
him to acknowledge the treaty; and notwith
standing the abuses heaped upon John (loss, it
was nnifonaly asserted hy the agents of the Go.
vernmet that John Ross could not change, his
course, or change the feelings of tile nation if
he would, hut that he stood nmmeslionahly be
tween the while men and bloodshed.
Several gentlemen interposed; and
Mr. TOWNS made an explanation in justifi
cation oftho course of the Stale of Georgia, ami
admitting that a band of robbers bad existed, not
more disgraceful to the red than the while men;
and upon ibis point he requested the reading "i
cert am documents by the clerk, which were read.
These documents consisted of the applications
of Ross and his brother, Gnnton, and others, to
heroine reservers and permanent residents under
the treaty of 1811).
Mr. WISH proceeded for a short lime longer,
when lie yielded the (lour to
Mr. MeKKNNAN, on whoso motion, the
committee rose and reported.
MY EXriIEMW M UL.
[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.]
[From Ihc IhilHmore American , May 28.]
WASHINGTON, May 2G.
HOUSE OF IIEFRESENTATIVES.
After the disposal of some private business,
Mr. KVKRKTT. from the Committee on In
dian Affairs, reported a bill fur laying out the
boundary lines of lands assigned to the Indians
west of the Mississippi, and lor surveying cer
tain portions thereof lo Is; held in severalty. It
was read twice, referred lo a committee of the
whole, and ordered to be printed.
THE CIIKROKKKS.
A communication was received from the Sc.
eretary of War in answer to a resolution of the
Mouse, stating that (lie amount of extra appro
prialions required lo carry into effect bis recent
proposition, would be one million and eighty
thousand dollars.
The communication was referred to the com
mil tee on Indian Affairs.
The Mouse adjourned.
UNITE!) STATES SENATE .
THE CURRENC Y.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of
the Joint Resolution of Mr. Clay, as amended by
Mr. Webster, viz ;
l{< go!red, tfr. That it shall not lie lawful for
the Secretary of the Treasury lo make or lo con
tinue in force an}’ general order which shallcre
ale any difft-reiico between the different brand),
es of revenue as to the money or medium of pay
ment in which debts or dues accruing lo the IT.
Stales may bo paid; and that until otherwise or
dered by Congress, lbs notes of sound banks
which are payable ami paid on demand in the
legal currency of the United Slates, under suit
able restrictions, to Ihj forthwith prescribed and
promulgated by the Secretary of the Treasury,
shall be received in payment oftho revenue and
of debts and dues to the Government, and shall
be subsequently disbursed, in a course of public
expenditure, lo ail public creditors who are will
ing lo receive them.
The question pending was on (he motion of
Mr. (May, to strike out the last clause, “ami shall
ho subsequent ly disbursed, &c. lo all public ere
ditors,”
Mr. UK AY spoke at much length in support
oftho resolution, and in reply to the remarks of
Messrs, klurhanan and Calhoun of last evening.
Mr. CALHOUN rejoined, and insisted on the
reception of specie only. Ho hoped Congress
would not adjourn without passing the Sub-
Treasury Kill.
Mr. RIVES wished the subject postponed to
allow him time to prepare a resolution which
should prohibit the Government from demand
ing immediate payment in specie for the bank
notes it might receive.
Mr. NILES defended the general financial
policy of the Administration, and spoke in op.
position to the resolution.
The debate was continued to a late hour.
The motion to strike out that part of the re so
lution which compels the disbursement of bank
notes, was adopted by a vole of 41 to 1. The
question then came up on a motion to strike out
the provision requiring the reception of notes in
payment of public dues, which was adopted by a
vole of 28 to ID. Mr. Morris then moved an
amendment to the amendment adopted on Fri
day, (Mr. Webster’s) but, before the question
w as taken on its adoption, the Senate adjourned.
WASHINGTON. May 28.
UNITED STATES SENATE .
About throe hundred private bills wore received
from the House and referred.
A communication was received from the Post,
master General, slating, in answer lo a resolu
lion of the Senate, that no orders had been is.
sued by him for the reception of bank notes for
postage, but that some of the Postmasters had
received the notes of certain banks which had
resumed specie payments.
A communication was received fioin the Trea
sury Department, giving the rates of exchanges,
prices of bank notes at different places Ac., in
answer to a resolution.
THE CHEROKEES. \
A eommnnication was received from the Se- of
crctary of War, stating that no answer had been
received from the Cherokee Delegation to his c
recent proposition, but that John Robs and an- r
other of the Delegation had assented.
THE CURRENCY.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of i
Mr. CLAY’S resolution as amended, viz: '
Resolved, That it shall not lie lawful for the
Secretary of the Treasury lo make or to continue
in force any general order which shall create any
difference between the different branches of re
venue, as to the money or medium of payment
in which debts or dues accruing to the United
States may l»e paid.
, The question pending was on the amendment
offered hy Mr. MORRIS, requiring that the Sc
. crctary of the Treasury, acting under the rcso
-1 lotion of IH |G, should receive such notes, and
r none other, as are authorized hy law lo be paid
i', out lolhc public creditors; that such notes should
r he presented monthly at the respective hanks for
d payment, which should Is; deposited in special
,1 deposites as directed hy law, or as the Secretary
H of the Treasury should think proper, and should
~ there remain till withdrawn hy the order of the
y Secretary; that the notes of no hanks should he
,1 received which issued notes of a less denomina
_ lion than five dollars, nor of any hank that should
a not be within miles of the place where the
notes should l>c offered in payment.
Mr. MORRIS look the floor anil was speak
in ir when this report was closed.
<t nous/: or n runi:sknta nvrs.
| Mr. RUSSELL submitted his resolution rela
,l live lo the repeal of that portion of the deposite
,n Art. which prohibits the reception of notes of
v hanks which issued them of ft less denomination
at than five dollars. It lies over one day.
it/ !■’U NI VI UNIT llV\ k'
UIM Is IV . > .»• Is . . I " >
Mr. SH KlUtO I) WUXI AM 8 offered a joint ,
resolution salting forth that in the opinion ofma- (
ny it was tin; intention of the Administration by
l lie issue ofTieasury Notes,to establish a govern
ment Hank, and that any swell attempt to sub-
Htiinlc Treasury notes for a silver and gold cur
rency ought to In; condemned. i
Mr. WILLIAMS asked for its consideration
at this lime, but objections Isiog made, he moved (
Ihe suspension o* I lie rules for that purpose. Ihe (
ayes and lines were ordered on this motion, when ,
it wan rejected, ayes HI, noes 84. i
A resolution was adopted, requiring the eom
rnllltee on the District of Columbia lo consider
the exprdieney of making an appropriation for ,
watering mid cleaning Pennsylvania Avenue. ,
TEXAS.
On motion of Mr. ADAMS, a resolution was
adopted, calling on the President for all further
information he may have received relative to the
admission of Texas; and also to inform the House
whether Texas has withdrawn her application
tor admission into the Union.
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
Two joint resolutions on this subject were of
fered mid laid over for one day. One proposes
the first Monday in .Inly, and the other the third
Monday in June, as the day of adjournment.
Petitions were then called for from the several
Staffs,
Aiming others a memorial was presented from
the Uherokees, asking Uongress not to enforce
the Treaty of New Erhota.
Mr. II AVNES moved lo lay it on the tabi*.
Mr. ADA MS demanded the ayes ami noos,
which were ordered and resulted, Ayes 101, nays
74.—50 it was laid on tile. (able.
A number of other memorials of a similar
character were presented and laid on the table.
Joint n solutions were presented from the leg
islature. of Massachusetts, asking the Mouse lo
rescind the resolution by which all anti-slavery
petitions are laid on the table without being read.
A motion was made to lay them un the table
and decided in the affirmative —ayes 110, nays
50.
Mr. GRENNELL asked leave to withdraw
from the files of the Mouse certain joint resolu
tions of the Legislature of Mussaeliusetts rela
tive to the Uherokees, presented hy him on a
former day, and laid, against his consent, on the
table. A division being called, leave was grant
ed, ayes *JS, nays G 5.
INDIAN HOSTILITIES.
On motion of Mr. UAMHRELENO, the
House resolved itself into a Committee of the
Whole, and resumed the consideration oi (he
hill making appropriation for the suppression of
Indian Hostilities for the present year—the
question pending being on the amendments of
fered hy the (‘ommittee on Indian Affairs relative
to the removal of the Uherokees.
After some remarks from Messrs. GRAHAM
and MAY N ES, the Committee rose without com
ing to any decision.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
THE CURRENCY.
The vole (on Saturday evening,) on Mr.
Wright’s motion to strike out the provision in
Mr. Clay’s Resolution, requiring the notes of
sound specie paying hanks to be received by the
Government was us follows:
i YEAS—Messrs. Allen, Kenton, Drown, Ku
elianaii, Calboun, (’lay, of Alabama, Cutbburt,
Fulton, Grundy, Hubbard, King, Linn, Lump
kin, Lyon, Morris, Mouton, Nicholas, Nibs.
Norvcll, Pierce, Robinson, Sevier, Smith, of
Conn., Strange, Trotter, Williams, Wright,
Young—2B.
NAYS—Missis. Bayard, Clay, of Ky., (’lay
ton, Crittenden, Davis, McKean, Merrick, Pren
liss, Preston, Rives, Robbins, Reggies, Smith of
Indiana, Spen e, Swift, Tallmadge, Tipton,
Webster, White—l 9.
The whole resolution now consisted only of
the Huhs.ilutc for the first clause adopted on Fri
day on motion of Mr. WEBSTER, prohibiting
the issuing and enforcing of any order making
discrimination in the kinds of money received
in the different branches of the revenue ; (that
is, simply annulling the Specie Circular, and
prohibiting all similar orders hereafter.)
Mr. MORRIS then offered u long amendment
requiring that the Secretary of the Treasury,
acting under the resolution of IBlf>, should re
ceive such notes, and none oilier, as are author,
iied hy law to be paid out to the public credi
tors, that such notes should he presented month
ly at the respective banks for payment, which
should he deposited in special deposiles as direct,
cd by law, or as the Secretary of the Tr« asm v
should think proper, ami should there remain,
till withdrawn by order of the Secretary; that
the notes of no banks should bo received which
issued notes of less denomination than $5, nor
of any bank that should not bo within
miles of the place where the notes should be of
fered in payment.
Mr. M. expressing a wish to speak on Ibis
amendment, ami pleading indisposition for not
proceeding on Saturday evening, (it being now
half-past G o’clock,) asked an adjournment ; and
the Senate adjourned.
WASHINGTON, May 20.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
After the disposal of a number of private hills,
tho message of the President, sent on a former
day, in relation to the Uherokees, was ordered
to Ih» printed and referred lo the Committee on
Indian Affairs.
The resolution of Mr. HUBBARD,for altering
the daily hour of meeting to eleven o’clock in
s cad of twelve, was taken up. It was opposed
on the ground that such an arrangement would
produce serious inconvenience to Uk various
committees, who, as it wasi had scarcely time
enough for consultation and discussion.—The
resolution was finally laid on the tabic, Ayes
26, Noes 14.
THE CURRENCY.
The Senate then proceeded lo the considera
tion of Mr. CLAY’S resolution, having been a
mended last night, so as to leave only the amend
ment of Mr. Webster for repealing the specie
circular, and which had been ordered to be en
grossed for a third reading.
The question being '*n its final passage,
Mr. WEBSTER spoke at much length in sup
port of his amendment, and in explanation of
the joint resolution of!8lG.
Air. STRANGE opposed it.
Mr. CALHOUN followed, on the game side,
and Mr. OLAY was making explanatory re
marks when this report was closed.
HOUSE OF KEFRESENTATIVES.
After the journal had been read, Mr. BOON
asked for the consideration of the following joint
resolution, submitted by him yesterday :
lit mired, the Senate concurring therein, that
the Speaker of the House of Representatives
and the President of the Senate, close the
present session of Congress hy an adjournment
of the two Houses over which they preside, re.
spcclively, on the first Monday of July next.
Objections being made, lie moved a suspension I
ffllie rules, but the motion was rejected. 1
A rcrolutioa was adopted, making ® ® ‘
oration of l.iU. reported by the (.ornm.Uceon
Revolutionary Claims, the »P«» 1 order after
twelve o’clock on Saturday next. M .
Mr. PARIS, the member elect from Maine,
in the place of the late Mr. Carter, appeared,
was sworn, and took his seat.
NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY.
After some remarks from Messrs. IAIIC
FIELO ami EVANS, on the great importance
of the subject at the present time, the latter
moved to refer the message and documents to
the Committee on Foreign A*” l ™-
Messrs. CUSHING and CAMBRELENI*
made some brief statements in relation to it, an
at the conclusion of the debate, on motion o
Mr. CAMBBELENG, the previous questwn
wan ordered, but, on motion of Mr. LV ANS, t u.
whole subject wan laid on llic table.
0.1 motion of Mr. OAMBRELENG. the
House then went into Committee of the Whole,
and took up the
INDIAN APPROPRIATION Cl EE.
The question was on the following amend
merit submitted on Monday last by Mr. is >
by adding to the end of the hill the following:
“ Provided , That, if the President shall ascer
tain that all discontent and further opposition on
4he part of any portion of the Cherokee Indians
to the treaty of eighteen hundred and thirty five
can lie allayed or avoided, by allowing an addi
tional compensation for the lands ceded to the
United Stales by the said treaty, and that the
Government may thereby Ik; saved the expense
of keeping on foot the large military force i n
the Cherokee country now contemplated, he im
hereby authorized to apply two millions of the
sum appropriated by this act to that object
sum appropriate* J
Mr. HAYNES being entitled to the floor, re.
siimed his remarks, and had not concluded when
this report was closed.
hi
U. S. SENATE —THE CURRENCY. p<
Our Washington correspondent’s letter pub- -
lishod yesterday, loft the Senate on Monday 11
evening engaged in listening to the speech ot
Mr. Morris of Ohio, on bin amendment to Mr.
( lay’s Resolution. At the conclusion of his re- \
marks, Mr. M. withdrew his amendment, and h \
offered the following resolution, as an append- ei
age to the resolution under consideration : n
Retained, That the joint resolution of 1816, °
authorizing the receipt by Government of sound
specie paying bank notes be and hereby is repeal- j
ed. j'
This Rrsolulion was rejected without debate, t<
as follows: *
YEAS—Messrs. Allen, Renton, Brown, Cal- "
houn, Morris, Niles, Smith of Connecticut,
Strange—B.
NAYS —Messrs. Bayard, Buchanan, Clay of
Ala., (’lay of Ky., Clayton, Crittenden, Cuth
licit, Davis, Grundy, Hubbard, King. Linn,
Lumpkin, Lyon, McKean, Merrick, Nicholas, 4
Norvell, Preston, Rives, Robbins, Robinson, 1
Buggies, Sevier Smith, of Inda., Southard, )
Spence, Swift, Talmadge Tipton Trotter, Web-
sler, White, Williams, Wright, Young—36.
Thu question now recurred on the resolution
(in the form given to it by Mr. Wriistkr’h sub. i
slitnlc) which was as follows, and effects a rc|*eal
of the Treasury Specie Circular.
"Re it retained hy the Senate and Haute of
Representative*, &.r. That it shall not ho lawful
for the Secretary of the Treasury to make, or to
continue in force, any general order which shall
create any difference between branches of reve
nue, as to the money or medium of payment in
which debts, accruing to the United Stales may
be paid.”
In this form the resolution was ordered to lie
engrossed form third reading by the following
voles:
YHAS—Messrs. Bayard Buchanan, (May, of
Ala., (May ofKy., ( May ton, Crittenden, Culhhert,
Davis, Grundy, King, Lumpkin, Lyon, McKe
an, Merrick, Nicholas, Norvell, Prentiss, Pres
ton, Rives, Robbins, Robinson, Buggies. Sevier,
Smith of Inda., Southard, Spence. Swift, Tall
madge, Tipton, Trotter, While, Williams
Y oimg—34.
NAYS—Messrs Allen, Renton, Brown, Cal
houn. iluhhard, Linn, Morris, Niles, Smith, of
Conn., Strange—lo.
Mr. WERSTER now moved an adjournment,
(with the view of making some remarks on the
1 subject on Tuesday,) but withdrew the motion
with a view to lake up the general orders.
WASHINGTON. May 30.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
A message was received from the House of
■ Representatives informing the Senate that the
joint resolution annul ing the Treasury Circular,
and prohibiting any such order hereafter, passed
that body.
THE RANKS.
Mr. WEBSTER offered a resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Finance to inquire and
1 report whether, under the depsite act of June,
1836, it is now competent for the Secretary of
the Treasury l« employ any hank heretofore se
lected as a public depository, and which since the
* passage of that act has suspended specie pay
mi nt; ami also to consider the expediency of re
pealing or modifying ao much of that act as pro.
* hibits the receipt in payment for public dues of
* the notes of banks which issue notes of a less
denomination than five dollars.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
j- Mr. GARLAN D announced to the House that
Messrs. PRENTISS and WORD having been
elected by the people of Mississippi in November
j- last, ami that election having been again utlirin
ed, were in attendance and in readiness to take
r the usual oath. Those gentlemen then presen*
] led themselves to the Speak* r. when Mr. Pren
] tiss, on behalf of himself ami colleague, slated,
i that considering themselves as having lieen elec-
I led in November last, they would lake the oath
upon the merits of that election only, and with
( out any reference whatever to the recent con-
Urination of it by the citizens of Missisnppi.—
' The oath was then administered and they took
their seats.
THE CURRENCY".
Mr. BOON moved to suspend the rules for one
, hour for the purpose of taking up and consider
ing the following Joint Resolution of the Senate,
passed lasi evening, viz:
Resolved , That it shall not bo lawful for the
[ Secretary of the Treasury to make or continue
, in force, any general order which shall create
r any difference between the different branches of
revenue, as to the money or medium of payment
in which debts or dues accruing to the United
Stales may be paid.
. A division being called, the motion was agreed
to, ayes 11*2, noes 34.
The joint resolution was then taken up and
I read twice, after which Mr. BOON moved the
previous question on endorsing it to a third read
ing, which being agreed to, ayes 151, noes 27,
the resolution was read a third lime.
The question then recurring on its final pas.
sage, Mr. DUNCAN moved to commit it to the
' Committee on Public Lands, with instructions
to amend by adding a clause prohibiting the sale
of more than 320 acres of public laud to any one
person, ami that upon the condition of actual
occupancy.
Mr. BOON moved the Previous Q uestion on
the Hnal passage of the Joint Resolution, so as
I to cut off this amendment, which being ordered,
the Joint Resolution was finally passed, ayes
, 154. noes 20.
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.
On motion of Mr. CAMBHELENG, the
House resolved itself into a Committee of the
Whole on the stale of the Union, Mr. Howard
in the Chair, on the bill making appropriations
for preventing and suppressing Indian hostilities
for the year 1838, and for arrearages for the
year 1837.
The question was on the following amendment
submitted on the 21st instant by Sir. Bell, by
adding to the end of the bill the following:
“ Provided , That if the President shall ascer
tain that all discontent and further opposition on
the part of any portion of the Cherokee Indians
to the treaty of eighteen hundred and thirty-five
can be allayed or avoided, by allowing additional
compensation for the lands ceded to the United
States by the said treaty, and that the Govern
ment may thereby be saved the expense of keep
ing on foot the large military force in the Che
rokee country now contemplated, he is hereby
authorized to apply two millions of the sum ap.
propriated by this act to that object.”
Mr. HOLSEY resumed and concluded his
remarks from last night, (the House having re
mained in session till ten o’clock without taking t
any question, most of the time being occupied in <
deciding ineffectual motions to adjourn.) 1
Mr. NAYLOR spoke at much length, m re- (
ply, and in defence of the Chcrokecs. ,
The debate was still pending when this report
was closed.
1 REPEAL OF THE SPECIE CIRCULAR.
In the United Stales Senate, on Tuesday
evening, Mr. Clay’s Resolution, amended by
Mr. Webster to read as follows, was finally
‘'““"Be it Repaired hy the Senate and House of
Representatives That it shall not be law f i
for the Secretary of the Treasury to make, or to
continue in force, any general order which »lia I
create any difference between the different
branches of revenue, a» to the money or medium
of payment in which debts or dues, accruing to
the United States may ho paid.”
Before the vote was taken,
Mr. CLAY, of Ky., expressed regret that the
second portion of his resolution had not been
adopted; and he Imped that some farther rear,
dies might be provided, especially the repeal of
the provision in the deposilc law o •, *y
which the nites of hanks issuing notes of a dc
nomination less than *o arc now excluded from
being received.
The vote on the passage of the resolution was
I as follows: , c
Yeas—Messrs. Bayard, Buchanan, Clay, of
, , Ala., Clay, of Ky., Clayton, Davis, Pulton,
. i Grundy, King, Lumpkin. Lyon, M’Kcan, Mcr.
1 rick, Mouton, Nicholas, Norvell, Preston, Rives,
. 1 Robbins, Robinson, Haggles, Sevier, Smith, 0 l
Indiana, Southard, Spence, Rwift, I all mange,
I | Tipton, Trotter, Wall, Webster, White, Wil
, lianiH, Young—3l.
M Nays—Messrs. Allen, Ronton, Brown, Cal
c houn, Hubbard, Morris, Niks, Smith, of Conn..
Strange—9.
Emm the New York Journal of Commerce , May 30.] n \
five days LATER FROM El rope.
By the packet ship Orpheus, Capt. Bailey, we { \
have received London doles to May Ist, and liver
pool to the 2nd, boll inclusive. For the latent Q j
London papers, together with others of various
dotes, we are indebted to (’nplnin Bailey. oi
('apt Bnncker, in our news schooner,boarded the 4
Orpheus fur out this morning, and sent up our pa
pers and the letter baps express across Lung Island. (J
There will he no other communication with the 0
ship until a Into hour. By this means the commer- M
ciol community throughout the country will re
reive their despatches one day earlier than they
otherwise would.
Tfie Lmdon Times has an angry article on the
relations between the I niled Stales and (»real
Britain. It professes o great desire for pacific ad-
jusiment of pending differences, hut discourses in n
tons not very fur from hostile. The Times is n high j
'lory paper. The Administration papers are much
more civil. j.
A discussion is going on in the newspapers rcla- (
live to Mr. Jaudon and the U. S. Bunk.
[From the N. Y. New Era.] 1
FORMIDABLE ALLIVNUE
We learn from a southern paper, that the “Col- J*
ored American,” an abolition print of this city, ed- *
iled by u gentleman of color, bus graciously he- J,
stowed the light of its countenance upon the wings. ‘
The editor announces the highly important and
fluttering act of patronage in the following digni- •
Tied manner. 44 We are u whig and vole with the I
whips.” Such an accession to the opposition party
is a heavy blow to democracy, certainly; it must
ho regarded us one of those dark clouds that have
lately arisen on our political horizon, and a sombre
mil'll of the fule that awaits ns. 'Hie Whigs have
long seen the necessity of giving some color to
their proceedings, and they are now supplied with
a rich infusion. The negro population of New
York, hitherto neutral in every thing hut lint, have
gone over to the wings, w ith (heir editor nt their
head. If the Democratic parly can stand this, it (
•an any thing. Whether these new friends are to ,
he received into the whig fa nily upon Hie same
terms of policy as the Conservatives—that is uni- ,
ted in association whilst, as the Star says, they
“appear to remain distinct” —we know not; hot
the accession must he wonderfully refreshing to
the whig editors in general. Weienderour con
gratulations to the editor of the New York Gazette
in particular.
■■■■»«■■ fi i_ iiliaL JT
COMM E BCI AL.
l atest DATES FROM LI v ItR p001,.M a v 2
LATEST DATES FROM HAVRE,::;; APRIL ‘2O
LIVERPOOL, April 27.— Cotton. —We have had
n very good demand throughout the week, particu
larly in the early part of it, arising out of the ac
counts from the manufacturing districts being rather
more favorable; and it large extent of business bus
hern done nl fully Id advance on the average sales
of last week for American descriptions, but no
change in other kinds. The sales to-day are 1000
to 5000 hales of all kinds. 'The market not so live
ly. Speculators have taken 4000 hales of Ameri
can and exporters 850 American, lOOPernam, and
250 Sural. The import this week is 13,109 hags,
and the sales are 3*0,210 hogs, viz 200 Sea Island,
161 a 3!iid; stained d<> oit Ud; 11560 Lplain! 41 a
Sd: 13070 New Orleans, 51 a hid; 8300 Alabama,
Ace. 5i a 7UI.
LIVERPOOL, May I.—The improved demand
f.»r (’ottun noticed in onr hist Circular, 23d nit., has
been followed hy a still more active and extensive
business since, and prices have further advanced
fully 1 per lb. making the improvement Id from the
lowest point of the market twelve days ago. In
some instances sales have been made at Id peril),
higher than some of the transactions at the period
of greatest depression. 'The business f.*r the week
ended 27th nil , amounted to 39,210 hales, of which
11,560 were Upland, ai 54 a rtd; 13,970 Orleans at
5i a 81, 8,300 Alabama and Mobile at 54 a 71, and
260 Sea Island nt 161 a 331 per Ih. About 4000
bales of the above were taken on speculation, and
1200 for export. On SnlurUnry the 28th nit., the
business was estimated nt 6000 hales, and yester
day about 7000 hales were sold. Speculators took
2000 and exporters 500 bales in two d.iys. Since
our lust a much more extensive business has been
done in goods ami yarns at Manchester; and though
hole or no improvement in prices seems ns yet to
have been realized, that market is in a more healthy
state, from the spinners having been relieved of
part of their surplus slocks of yarn. The winds
nave continued unfavorable for arrivals, and the
import light for u fortnight. The supply into Liver
pool since the Ist January is 543,000 bales, against
138.000 in the first four months of last year, in the
supply from the United States, the increase is 113,-
000 bales. The stock in Liverpool is estimaied nt
336.000 against 331,000 at .sumo period last season:
the stock of American is about 215,000, or about
53.000 more than it then was. The first week of
westerly winds must bring in a large additional
supply from the United State*.
LIV ERPOOL, .May I.—There has boon rather
an extensive business doing in the cotton market
for the past week. Sales have reached 40,000
bales. There is no material variation in prices in
good qualities, but lower and middling have ad
vanced 4d. The market, generally speaking, is
more firm.
Accounts from the manufacturing districts appear
less discouraging. I ndor these circumstances spe
culators and the trade are buying with more confi
dence.
LIV ERPOOL, May 2.— Cotton —There lias been
a very animated demand throughout the week, ami
the business is on an extensive scale, an improve
ment of an Id per lb. lias taken place generally in
the prices of American, and in some instances id.
advance may be noticed in the low and middling
qualities. The sales amount to 39,240 bags.
SAV ANNAH, June 2.— Cotton. —Arrived since
the 26th nit 5120 bales Upland and 15 hales Sea
Island, and cleared in the same lime 7147 bales
1 plund and 394 hales Sea Island, and leaving u
stock on hand inclusive of all on shipboard not
cleared on the Ist June, of 44,673 hales Upland and
1124 hales Sea Island. Upland has been in better
demand this week, particularly the higher qualities,
which are scarce, ami have improved in value i ct.
The sales comprise 2474 hales viz : 51 nl 8i 63 at
81, 123 at Br, 1/7 at 9. 14 at 91, 193 at 9i, 72 at 9#,
262 at 94, 145 nl 91, 156 at 10, 312 at 10i, 224 ul 10J,
‘2lB at 104, 91 at 101, 30 at 10J, 96 at 11, 81 at 111, >
4.’ at 11 L and one favorite crop square bales at 12
cents. For Sea Island the enquiry has been good
at the full rates of lust week. The sales consist of
276 bales, viz :2 at 23, lat 21. 35 at2s, 12 at 26, *25
at 27, 34 at 28, 17 at 30, 24 at 33, 38 at 34, *29 at 35
38 at 37,11 at 374.
Flour.—We have no change to notice in this arti
cle. Sales of 150 bbls. Baltimore at $94 a $94.
Torn.—One cargo arrived this week; about 4000
bushels sold at 93 els.; retails at 95 a sl, according
to quantity.
Urotvries. —There is a moderate retail business
doing in croceries. Sales of 250 hugs coffee at 124
a 121; N. O. sugar at SB4; 100 hhjs molasses at
2 1 a 29.
Bacon. —Small sales from store, of Hams, at 124
a 14; Sides at 10 cents. About *25,000 lbs., mostly
Sides, at auction, brought 74 a 8 cts.
Hay. —Sales of 100 bundles Eastern on the wharf
at 814.
Salt. —Sales of 15,000 bushels Liverpool arrived
this week, at 394 cts., on lime; 2000 sacks at $1 32 1
a $1 40.
Spirits. —Small sales of Whiskey at 28 a 40; N. 1
E. Rum at 50; Gin at 50 a 60.
Exchange. —On England 13 per cent, premium; j
Drafts on Now V ork, at sight, 64 a 7 per ct. prem.
freights. —To Liverpool, Id.; to Havre, 14 alf 1
cl.; to New York, sl4 per bale.
MACON, May 31.— Cotton. —There has been a *
fraction higher paid this week for fine qualities than
our last quotations— extreme prices, 6 to 94 cents—
fair and good cottons soil generally at 8 to 9 cts.
We last week committed an error in saying that
our receipts for the week would be from 1500 to
2000 bales—we intended this as the receipts for the
month. But little is now cowing in.
CHARLESTON, June 2.— Cotton.— Since our
review of the 261 h ult., a very fairbueiness hasbeen
done in all qualities of Uplands, with the exception
of strictly choice, the stock of which, in proportion
to the other sorts, is very light; hence the advance
of a half cent, which has generally been obtained
for this description of short Cotton, but which
should not be considered a criterion of the market.
In relation to the other descriptions of this article,
holders have exhibted considerable firmness, and
the rates of the previous week have been freely
obtained. The market dosed firm yesterday, at
prices ranging from 8 to 1U cents; and for Liver
pool good 12 cents can be obtained. The transac
tions comprise about 3,350 bales ns follows: 11
bales at 7 cents, 15 al 74, 44 at 7f, 100 at 8, 30 at 84,
30 at 84, 440 at 81, 301 at 81, 145 at 9, 31 o at 9*, 42
at 91, 344 at 91, 33 at 91,228 at 91, 538 at 10, 17 at
104, 131 at 101, 50 at 105, 569 at 11, 173 at lU,tmd
59 bales at 111 cents. The sales in long Cotton
comprise about 250 bales Sea Island at prices varj •
ing from 28 to 56 cents. About 50 Stained do.
from 10 to 23, with a few Snntecsat 33 cents.
drain. —'Flic arrivals of the week of Corn, have
reached near 10,000 bushels—all of which have
been disposed of at about our rules —8/ a 100, ac
cording to quality. No arrival of Oats or Peas —
present prices nominal. Our rates of last w’eek,
-for Hay, have been maintained—we quote 1a U
per 100 lbs.
, Flour. —The operations of the week in this arti
cle have been confined to the city trade, in small
, lots, at former rates- H a 94, according to quality,
f It aeon. — Last week’s prices may be considered
1 applicable to the present slate of the market.
’ I slams 10 a 13; Shoulders 71 a8; Sides 94 a 101.
* I Sugars. —About 40 hhds. Muscovado brought 74
I a 94; and 30 hhds. do. superior 104. There is a
- moderate stork of the inferior descriptions of this
Sugar in market, while prune is scarce and in re
quest.
iiutrni. ii l !
Coffee.— About 250 bags Cuba have been sold
at idi a 12c. per lb.
Molasses.— We have no transactions to report in )
ibis article: the business of the week has been :
confined to the retail trade. The slock in Market ;
of all descriptions is chiefly in second hands.
Exchange .—On England, JJ a 9 per cent, prem.; j
on France no change; sight checks on New York j
4 a 5 per cent. prem.
Freights. —To Liverpool are looking up: we ,
quote i a Id; do Havre U a 14; to New York last ■
engagements $1 al4 for Lotion, and *jtl for Rice. j
EVANS’ C AMOMILE PILES.
A LETTER from Mr. SHELDON P. GIL
BERT, to Dr. WM. EVANS, proprietor of
the celebrated CAMOMILE PILLS;
Dear Sir—Had the immortal Co wperknown the
medical qualities of the Camomile Plant, he as
well as thousands since (besides myself,) would
have experienced its wonderful effect* on the ner
vous system. The public utility of Cowper was
blighted in the hud, through the natural effect of his
nervous debility, upon the mental powers, which
made it necessary for him to seek relief beneath
the rural shade, but the calm retreat gave his phy
sical no repose. If some one then had known the
secret of concentrating the medical virtues of the
(,'uinomile, the discoverer would have been immor
talized with poetic zeal ns the benefactor of suf
fering men.
'Fhe above lines were prompted from the effect 1
have experienced from Dr. Win. Evans’ Camomile
Pills. Yours with esteem,
SHELDON P. GILBERT.
Durham, Green County, N. V.
AN'FON Y II \ INRS, agents,
No. 232 Broad street.
March 17 100
LIN BR COMPLAINT TEN YEARS
STANDING.
mflfS. HANNAH BROWNE, wife of Joseph
if I Browne, North sixth st. near Second street.
Williamshnrgh, afflicted for the Inst ten years with I
tho Liver Complaint, completely restored to health
through the treatment of Dr. WM. EVANS.
Symptoms.— Habitual constipation of tin bowels,
total loss of appetite, excruciating pain of the epi
gas tic region, great depression of spirits, languor
and other symptoms of extreme debility, disturbed
sleep, inordinate flow of the menses, pain in the
right side, could not lie on her left side without an
aggravation of the pain, urine high colored, with j
other symptoms indicating grcutderangciueiilinlhe ’
functions of the liver.
Mrs Browne was attended by three of the first
physicians, hut received hut little relief from their
medicine, till Mr Browne procured some of Dr.
Win. Evans’ invaluable preparations, w hich effec
tually relieved her of the above distressing symp
i toms, with others, which it is not essential to inti
mate. JOSEPH BROWNE.
Cili/and County of We w York,**.
Joseph Browne, of Williamshnrgh, Long Island,
being duly sworn, did depose and say that tho facts
as set forth in the within statement, to which he
has subscribed bis name, is just and true.
JOSEPH BROWNE,
Husband of said Hannah Browne.
Sworn before me, this Ith day of January, 1837
PETER PI N KING,Com. of Deeds.
For sale by
ANTONY & HAINES, agents,
Marc h 22 No. 232 Broad street
ii ANN’ DILLS.
mills. ANNE G. KENNY, No. 115 Louis si ,
ifJL between Stanton and Houston sis., afflicted
for ten years with the following distressing symp
toms Acid eruseation daily spasmodic pains in
the bead, loss of appetite palpitation of the heart,
giddiness and dimness of sight, could not lie on her
right side, disturbed rest, niter inability of engag
ing in any thing that demanded vigor or courage,
sometimes n visionary idea of an aggravation of
her disease, a whimsical aversion to particular per
sons and places, groundless apprehensions of per
sonal danger and poverty, an irksomeness and
weariness of life, discontented, disquietude on
every slight occasion, she conceived she could
neither die nor live, she wept, lamented, despon !
clod, and I bought she led a most miserable life, ne
ver was any one so bad, with frequent mental lial- j
lucinations.
Mr. Kenny had the advice of several eminent
physicians, and had recourse to numerous medi- [
cities, but could not obtain even a temporary nlle- |
viatiun of her distressing state, till her husband I
persuaded her to make Inal of my mode of treat- |
merit. She i* now quite relieved, and finds herself j
not only capable of attending to her domestic nf- !
fairs, but avows that she enjoys ns good health at
present as she did nt any period of her existence.
J. KENNY', husband of the aforesaid Anno Ken
ny Sworn before me,this 1 till dny of December,
1836. PETER PINCKNEY', Com. of Deeds.
For sale by
ANTONY & HAINES, Agents,
April 26 117 No. 232 Broad-street.
ASTHM A THREE VEARSST VNDING
ItVIl. ROBERT MONROE, Schuylkill, afflict
if 1 cd with the above distressing malady. Symp*
toms—Great langour, flatulency, disturbed res*
nervous headache, difficulty of breathing, tight
ness and stricture across the breast, dizziness, ner
vous irritability and restlessness, could not lie in a
horizontal position without the sensation of im
pending suffocation, palpitation of the heart, dis
tressing cough, cofclivrness, pain of the stomach,
drowsiness, great debility and deficiency of the
nervous energy. Mr. R. Monroe, gave up every
thought of recovery, and dire despair sat on the
countenance of every person interested in his ex
istence or happiness, till by accident he noticed in
a public paper some cures effected by Dr. WM
EVANS’ MEDICINE in his complaint, which in
duced him to purchase a package of the PILLS,
which resulted in completely removing every
symptom of his disease. He wisheslo say hismo
tive for this declaration is.thni those afflicted with
the same or any symptoms similar to those from
which he is happily restored, may likewise re
ceive the same inestimable benefit. Sold by
ANTONY' Ac HAINES,
Agents, 232 Brond-st., Augusta.
March 6 95
PARALYTIC’ RHEUMATISM.
APERFEI T CURE effec’od by thetreatment
of Dr. WM. EVANS. Air. John Gibson, of
North Fourth st., Williamshnrgh, afflicted with the
above complaint for three years and nine months,
during which time he had to iise crutches. His cheif
| symptoms were excruciating pain in all his joints,
j hut especially in the hip shoulder, knees, and an
kles, anaggravation oflne pains towards night; and
for the most part all limes from external heat, an ob
vious thickening of the fascia and ligaments, with
a complete lo sos muscular power. For the bene
fit of tnose afflicted in a similar manner, Mr. Gibson
concievesit meet to say that the pains have entirely
ceased, and that hisjoints have completely recov
ed their natural lone, and he feels able lo resume
his ordinary business. For sale by
ANTONY & HAINES, Agents,
No. 232 Broad street.
March 8 96
CHRONIC DYSENTERY!
TifORE CONCLUSIVE PROOFS ofthe extra-
IfJL ordinary efficacy of Dr. WM. EVANS’ cel
ebrated CAMOMILE and APERIENT ANTIBIL
IOUS PILLS in alleviating afflicted mankind.—
Mr Robert Cameron 101 Bowery, Disease,Chron
ic Dysentery, or Bloody Flux. Symptoms, unusu
al flatulency in the bowels,severe griping, frequent
inclination to go to stool, tenesmus, loss ofappetite,
nausea, vomiting, frequency of pulse, and a frequent
discharge of a peculiar fteiid matter mixed with
blood, great debility, sense of burning heat, with an
intolerable bearing down of the parts. Mr. Came
ron is enjoying perfect health, and returned his
sincere thanks for the extraordinary benefit ho had
received. For sale by
ANTHONY" «fe HANES,
Sole Agents for Augusta,
|No. 832 Broad-street.
March 13 98
GEORGIA , Warren County (m
WHEREAS, application will be H\l
Inferior Court of said county S >
for ordinary purposes, by MORGAN
for letters of Administration with the ini'
on the estate of JOEL NORRIS, late
county, deceased: 01
These are therefore to cite and admonhi,
singular, the kindred and creditors „
to be and appear at my office within tl l p < Z ! B
scribed dy law, lo file their objections rtf “""iBSi
hove) to shew cause why said letters
granted.
“ Given under my hand at Office,this 9(st, 1
May, 1838. PATRICK N. MADDCt 1
June 5 c O^H)FFI
GEORdIA , W arren County, doot
WHEREAS application will be r I
Inferior Court of said county •
ling for ordinary purposes, by ('i
WRIGHT, and WM. LITTLETON f„1 Tut
Administration on the estate of J
laic of Warren county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and adrannhl
singular, the kindred and creditors of
to he and appear at ray office. wiihinih e t?^^Bi ,f ,
scribed by law, lo file their objections if
have) to shew cause why said Ulleri 01
1 be granted. ""K^^^Jiniy
Given under my hand at office in w.
this 30tbdayof May, 1838.
PATRICK .N. MADDUX . Hf
JuneS doe
1 ; 13 to 4
GEORGIA , Richmond County. r n
WHEREAS, CHARLES K.CU||»Ks i
mimstralor on the esta't of Jojjn of
GINS, lute of Richmond county, deceased to
for letter* Dismissory.
1 j These are therefore lo cite ami admonidirf JBctk
, singular, the kindred and creditors of ***]
to be and appear nl my office, within the
j scribed bylaw, to file their objections
Wave) lo shew cause why said letter*
be granted. he
Given under my hand at office, this d»r
May, 1838 GEO. M. T
anoinn.i. itir/.mn,„i r,
\WT HERE AS, CHARI. ES E. CLARKI .oH
$ w rninistrator on the estate ofJKssK q
F.TT, late of Richmond county, deceased
for letters Dismissory.
These ore therefore to cite and
singular, the kindred and creditors nfwud f«
to be and appear at my office within the
scribed by law, to file their objections
have) to shew cause why said letter# coi
granted.
(oven under my hand at office, this dar ,
May, 1838. GEO. M. W
May 31 t
GEORG IA, Richmond County. ~ 81
WHEREAS, application will he
Inferior Court of said county,
for ordinary purposes, by JOHN Ii •’
letters of Administration on the estatr of
Bl RGES, dccca ed, late of Ricimxmil hi
These are therefore to rite and fr
singular, the kindred and creditor* "I.
lo lie and appear at my office within the
scribed by law, to file their objections
have to shew cuu.se why said Letters
lie granted.
Given under my hand nt office, this dir
May, 1838. GEO. M. \V AI.KEK.i
May 3!
GEORGI A, Richmond County.
IH'RE AS, apjdicalion will ho mmie
V v Interior ( ouri of said coimiy,
for ordinary purposes, by .1 Oil N W . Ilni
for Letters of Administration on the estate of
EEKICK MARBTIN, late of Richmond
These are therefore to cite and
singular, the kindred and t rediturm»l °
I to lie and appear at my office within the iny
scribed by law, lo file their objections if
have) to shew cause why said Letters
<iiveii under my hand at office, tliisilir.
May. 1838. GEO. M. W ALKEiIj
May 31 !£|-
GEORGIA , Richmond Coilnty.
JOHN RE It’IIM AN.
trator on I be estate of JOSKI’B
It 'K, late of Richmond count y, deceased, i
j for letters Dismissory.
'Fliese an* therefore to cite and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said
to be and appear at my office w ithin the
scribed by law, to file their objections
have to show cause why said Letters
Given under my hand at office, tin*
May 1831 6m GEO. .M.
GE(TRGIA, Richmond County.
%14f HERE AS, application will he made !‘-'m
V v Inferior Court of said county, when
for Ordinary purposes, by J \ M ES \\.
for I<'tn>rsni' Yd niinstration on (lie estate
N ESBIT’F, lute of said county, deceased; I _
These are therefore to cite and
singular, the kindredand creditors of
to be and appear at my office within the
scribed by law, to file tlieirobjections if
bave)lo slievv cause why sai«l Letters
be granted.
* oven under my band at office, t his
Mav, 1838. GEO. M. WALKEU.
(;/;( JRGIA , Warren (’aunty.
WHEREAS, application will he ms'lf
Inferior (hnirt of said county,
for ordinary i>ur|srses, by MARJAHY
, an 1 BELL FtI()M}»SO\. f ( , r lettersrrf A,liM ’
tralionon the estate of 8F..V1 VYII.N AD.\Yi> f ‘ !
ileceased, bile of Warren county,
Those are t herefore to cite and
singular, tho kindred ami creditors of
to be and appear at my office within the
scribed by law, to file their objections if
have to shew cause why said Letters
j be granted.
Given under mv band nt Office, this
1 May, 1838. PATRICK N. M A DDFX, rd|
May 17
’ GEORG IA, Richmond County.
Uril 'REAS application will be ma»lr
Inferior Court of said County
1 j ling for ordinary pnrjHises, by DAVID t) ?
! for I.etters of Adniinislrnlionoii the
'FLi: BERRY ( IHSLO.M, laic of said rountr.^^H
These are therefore to cite and admonish
singular, the kindred ami creditors f'
to be and appear at my office within tlir c
■cribed by law, to file their objections (if c
Irave'.'to shew cause why said Lelteis shouWMM
granted.
Given under my hand at office in
stb tlay of April, 1838.
30.1—i08 <;eo m. waUSM
GEORGIA. Warren County. .1
11 hi RE A S JOS EFI I ANS LEV, admimej
ww tor on the estate of A DAM (iIIAVhU
Sen. late of said county, deceased,
tors Dismissory. .
These arc therefore to cite and ndmonbh
singular, the kindred and creditors, of the
ceased, to be and appear at my office, will®
time prescribed by law, to file their
they iiave)to shew cause why said Lellen
not be granted. H
Given under my hand at office in
this 14th day of March, 1838.
17—1(K) PATRICK N. MADDFX, c jjj
GEORGIA , Warren County. ,
WHEREAS, REBECCA GRANADMH
ministratrix on the estate of ADAMl***™
ADE, Jun late of Warren county, deces»«-
plies for letters Dismissory. .
These are therefore to cite and admont«t*»"M
singular, the kindred and creditors of
lo he and appear at my office, within the time rp*
scribed by law, lo file their objections
have) to shew cause why said Letters Ms!
granted.
Givcn-r.nder my hand at office in W arreniofli
14th day of March, 1838. %
17—100 PATRICK N. MAD PI
DYSPEPSIA ANO HVPOCHOIOWSB
CISM. . ,
INTERESTING CASE —Mr. William
Green-slreel, above Third, Philadelphia.
led for several years with the following disue
symptoms. Sickness at the stomach,
dizziness, palpitation of the heart, impaired
tite, sometimes acid and putrescent
coldness and weakness of the extremities* e
lion and general debility, disturbed rest, a»e
pressure and weight at the stomach after e*
nightmare, great men al despondency, . ■
flying pains in the chest, back and sides, 00 ■
ness, a dislike for society, or conve rsol | 0 !\ (1t a»H
untary sighing and weeping, languor and ■
upon the least exercise.
Mr. Salmon had applied to the most e®
physicians, who considered it beyond the po ‘ ■
medicine lo restore him lo health; however. ■
afflictions had reduced him to a very
condition and having been recommended . H
relative of his to make trial of Dr.
medicine, be with difficulty repaired to tn* ,1
and procured a package, to which, he s*f 5 * H
indebted for his restoration to life, heall
friends. He is now enjoying all .WofH
perfect health. Persons desirous of further
motion will bo satisfied in every particular ■
astonishing cure al Dr. Wm. Evans’ Medical ■
100Chatham street, N. Y. ..
For sale by ANTONY & HAlNg* I
Agents, No. 232 Broad S I
April 14 I
ST.IMi rORKS ANITCORRWpfPo I
FOR rale by HAVILANP, RISLEV *> I
Jan 18 lV ■