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.ms. paVTo.vs 3^tr:c;i. Mr. Po* Sir* said 5 Nincc my Colleague lies voj anleercd M> s**vice* and Como upon the Maud t, give uv-mlmMc against me, the direct tendency « xvturh is to attack lay veracity, athough he MWroi to evade that, 1 claim .ho Tight to examine lh> witiiui. I mean, sic, to examine him upon hi re re dire, and require hiui o sjie.tk the whoh «wW>. ■ '4Hirn weeimiiß extiaoruimuy rn'iisUivenesi of the gentleman, the muck sympathy in the louii qjipeals which he has jiul cxtiilnlud, .he pretend nil necessity of defending Urn Prest.lral, arc llic usual evidences which 1 have ohaervod to accom pany n r«m Huron conversion. W., sir, and 1 am hot at all surprised to witness it in my col* league. I thougiil 1 had kocii strong premonito ry si/mtoms ot tin before. 1 iiave never known u deserter to leave our ranks but what he went over Yt aliening glory, glory to General Jackson. He agya that he has diilcutJ with General Jackson as as the succession. Ido not know, si:; i laink, it that gentleman dilfercd «ilh the President at all, the difference was not -north naming. 1 looked ■ with anxiety for friends to Mr. White every where through our Stale, and I never was able to put my (ingei on that gentleman * servic e*, mu air, I understand the gentleman wpvmg tn his adhesion now, and ns pledging hnhselt .n ad vance to the support of tiie new feS uitnlst; olton. lie wishes to know it any man who possesses the feeling* of patriotism can oppose the mea sures of til* tad at i nisi ration, he tote, he knows what they are. tSir,as to principles and measures, r sdtall he found ever supporting tho saute that 1 have done, heretofore. 1 shall not turn Irom my cirmse, and leave mV principles,because they may or ttot lie advocated and sustained hy any Pies iJenh But,sir, I never vvid ratify the deed of siiccbssioji- 1 never vvi.d contenancu on act which makes the domination of a successor a cab ins measure, and issues in advance a veto on the ballot-box. lout, sir, my object in rising was lu notice the evidence of toe gentleman, and to got n little out of him, if possible. He proteases rjnoraneo of that which was known to every ho rn- else in Tennesse, and, to strengthen ni-t ignor ance, he says thallhe President aulli oi/.cd him to coma here an 1 make the denial \\ Inch ho l.as modi. -Vow, in tire first place, 1 wisir to koovv ut the tpMitjetnan when this denial was made: was it fidte the hcglnning of the present session ol Lon press t I wish the guilllemun to say when. [Mr. Ucseer roaC, and said he di 1 not intend ty hd catechized in lilts stylo hy Ins colleague, « Mr. I’txrox ;) hut as t> the lima when the Prasident made the denial to him, lie (Mr. D.) was not unwilling lo give his colleague whatever informilioti he might desire, lie wouM, theie lore, say that he (Mr. D.) had not mm tint Pres ident from July last until Prccmhci ; he had no conversation well the President in | motion lo the tales circulated i i Tcmicsstto imlii alter has colleague (Mr. P.) hud made his late speech on the resolution hefne tho House, in idefence tothis s-icceh, and tile spaacii tnuie hy tho Sen ator from Tennessee, (Mr. Whits.) tint Presi dent made the denial Which he had repeuletU Mr. P KITOV re mut 'd. Just as I expected, Mr. MMealier. The evidence has heen etiai'leil at this session of congt.**, stine I made a speech, to be used upon this occasion. Is it not oxtraor d Wiry, while t tofcjenllenian is hethwi ng t o pa thetically, thand ring hin sympathy into the re rtf Oitstes of the Oupitai, about the poor tilth' J’HsHlfut the dy ng /‘resident, that liu should coiiviet himself of tormenting and harassing him mi such subjects ! lint, s.r, shows that what f have ol,on said is the tael mu nothing i ran spires hare hut it is immediate! * nissed into iha eat* df tho IVeidirnt hy some cuves-drapper, s >me penny pout currier efnr.vs, horn this Hall. Wir, they know me Pro-.idcoi s e.vcittiiiilityt they kn. how to extract Idm his excited feelings deaangtaliu.t, hro.nl i’.«.ii,iis. general and special, ot wliuUnor wan buiil» osjjoc’Mlly in lot* tvliu{>c? ill ultfth they present it Inl’te him, and ilom they run tin h prod liming lo the world that they | are ttullnifi/.i‘d hy the old Herd to denounce and convict lit.- object ol their attack <d lalscitotni, Tne gei.l cm m says lie will not he ehtilechiied b.unt, flow tide lie 111 m volunteer him cI as u wit.rSM hme against, me! No sir, he cannot stand up and answer me ; it lie were, 1 would mufye him acknowledge I lint the President did no. dmy whit I suited to h true. At what has tho giintiemail tail' ll lire I At the charge that the'PfCSiJcnt was highly excited in I etuutsaee, autf lvoj- nil active pur: in Javnr nj ,Wr, I nn /hum white there J Ver, sir, an Ihe frofesses to hoar a rotntnissron from ilia Ihvsidcnt hinisejl, which will destroy all that 1 slated ot. the subject. 1) i«s he pretend Hint the President ol the 1 drill cd bmiptr of A at-lien authorized him to deny t.ai-iU’J as having taken _ placo at Jor.esho lough *n relation to ins deleave ol Reuben Wtiumsy 1 [i4«re Mr.Dopv.lt* inquired whether hit col le. (Mr. i*-) wished him to answer him.) Mr. Pi-.rros. No, sir, not yet. I wish the gomi’cmmi to take it not in broken docs, hut all ' , i-igothar, and may tic it will operate the belter, .A know litc Precede ut made no such denial, ho cause that exhibition was published in the Van Duran press ot Jonesbovoogh. 'Secondly, uid lie cuui.idjjfun the gegitlem in lo come here ami deny ilialjie chatged mo with opposing too appropria tion, to the (Jam okee treaty ! 1 know not, sir, what strongly operating cause has induced this, ' evidence, now volunteered in tUi * li.rll. lint, sir, 1 kmuvjliat no nun can get the President lo ler get of deny that. Tniidly, did tho President do uv that he chaigcd the gentleman Irom \ trgi.iiu (Mr. VVtSK) with luting a liar, at Sparta, Tennes see 1. Pouithiy, did iie deny saying ol tho able, manly, and lucid speech ot my colleague, (Mr. Po asset a.) at the same place, that any one could get itnch a speech written at Washington, for live dollars Y Fifthly. Did he deny saying f t Mrs. tSauhdcrs’.ia Sunnier county, Tennessee, th.Umy ' colleague (Col. Hull) told twenty lies in one ' speech, and know them lo be lies at the lime, and ' last i win a greater liar than hell 1 iVo. sit, the gentleman w ill not, ho H ire not, say that the President denied one of those five specific itions, going lo show his inUTlcienee in the election vv h iTene was in Tennessee Then the gentle man ha» not, I perceive, got a curle-blanclic l oin the President to dotty any thing ami every thing which he may think necessary. II ho denies any thin* which i have said upon the authority ol tho President, 1 demand that he produce a witness, amiJjfTAO thallhe President tol l him so. It is not surprising that the President should have forgotten a part of what look place in Tennessee. I wish he Could forget all these things—.ll that tntnsmrpfl while he was in Tennessee. 1 envy him .not his office who will run to the President, liarruu him with goading rejections, and then draw forth the hasty declarations el an exaspera ted man, ta be usud for a hidden purpose. Tliis is unaccountable, unless it is necessary to holster up a poiilicnl uiininevset, about to l-e cut in the jut e of a froxsmnff and indignant cutislitueti (;t. Buck a limnecuvie could not, perhaps, he • safety made without the benefit of the Pres iistii s name lo give it sanctum. But, sir, 1 would always prefer a bold, open tioncel oppo- j neat lo a tpy in the camp. These thulrful. hetitiding, uexvs-cari'i/ing men are nut til lot these times, and the sooner they mnlee an open i desertion the better. »VV.» is ttto time for men ' to canty upon the stage, and act their parts; high nun led men, who love liberty inaro than they do gold; who love ojjice leas than they do honor. tSuch * man, in a good cui.se, has nothing to fear. My colleague, (Mr. D.) it would seem, only wished an opportunity of manifesting his zeal by filling the honorable cilice of trumpeter, to P/esidepl’i denial in this House. I am sorry tiii i the gentleman fixing his fancy upon otlieVswd -then make his first appearance in such .an office, as this. II the gentleman was offended wills my remarks, why go to the Presi dent I why not meet me ! why drag the Presi dent in, and attempt to force an issue between him and myself 1 why say that the President de nied the whole, and then say lie will not he catch ijJ hylne* I say that the President has not denied,'tho whole he has only denied, accord ing to llte gentleman’s own admission, when he rose tb answer my questions, two specifications , out oNtffon ; and the charge cfintcrfcrcnre is ns fully made out hy those five undenied and unde niable ijioi-ificalions, as it would he hy seven, or seventy, , And yet the gentleman says he is au thorized to eoutradiet the -whale charge as false. ~Vo*l acr, with all the genliemati’s professed j feeling* of regard lor Mr. White, lie lias never j bad hi* ohocicd inti hie defence' -•' ' t upon this lloor. Oh, no, ho has licea unmoved while deluges of calumny have been poured Up , on him fiom the press, and the batteries ol Exe ' entice denunciation have Ist* levelled at him ' irom the day ofliis announcement as a canidatc 11 for the Presidency. And now tins same dumb '* supporter of bis is running lo the President for '* evidence lo assail him as the projragator ol false- hood. If ea friend of Mr. While ! When and , ! how has he shown it 1 Ithinl.it is time for these s " insidious assaults upon that venerable man to ' cease. All hi* assailants tree themselves behind the President before they lake their aim at him. 11 Put ho is armed too strong in honesty. They have not tho power to taniiah hts name. In re , lerence to the coming administration, my col league seem* to be quite in a rage that any one should think of any thing hut passive obedience “ and uon-resistenee to it; lie speaks londly of r pure measures, not yet known or understood, ' and theiefoio not lo lie opposed. I myself will * support all ihat is pure in that pure administi a i lion. It is a sorry dynasty, to ho sure, hint, sir, the man himself is “ tainted with original sin,” ns was once said hy a voice (I wish it was now animate and here,) now stilled and gone, ol n Randolph's) and the People have a right to demand an atonement to their offended majes ty. To succeed in lus ambitious views, ho has struck a deadly I low at the ballot box; he has broken dawn the sacred guaranties of liberty; he hits transferred the sovereign power from t the I‘eople to the I‘resilient , which President he ( is. And is he not answerable for this ? Are j not these principles incompatible with freerlc in t What atonement can lie make, but to give Pack into the hands of the People their violated rights, their lost privileges, their ancient sovereignty and i freedom of elections t Nothing hut the full nod complete lestorati n; nothing short of the entire razing to its foundation his enumw system, Itis Kxeculive patronage system, his bribery system, hi* wliolo , Vew York system, will he an alone | ment for what lie Ims already done. From the Richmond Whig. FREEDOM OF ELECTIONS. , On Saturday, that distinguished and independ ent representative ol an independent People, Mr. Hell of Tennessee, gave notice of hi* intention lo introduce » hill to secure "the freedom of elee li.uis,” The flagitious conduct of Federal office holders in inlerli ting with tint freedom of elec tion*, renders lbs measuro indispensiihlo for the proluclion of lint franchise, upon the pure exor cise of which, all depends. Wo see in Virginia comparatively little of office-holding interference with elections, for happily ws have here but few Federal office-holders; but in tho new .Stales where there arc swarms of officers connected with lint Land Department, and in the great seaports, t.n; slaves of the Fc lerulfGovcnimci.t e..o.ci*c a tremendous influence. They have much in their power to embarrass or advance tint individual in terest* of men, ami they use it to the utmost to i-ecuro their own intcioals at court—for under this Administration the bust elee.lioncererand the most uimcinpulous pntrizan is the heat beloved and the best rmvaidcd officer. Tho Federal of fice-holders if it ho pus ought lo ho prohibit ed from mcdling with elections —they ought lo he liv'd up in tho severest penalties : it is ques tionable it they ought lo ho u 1 nvod e'en to vote, for their interest destroys their independence. No man can really doubt that these office-hold ing gentry have put an ol noxious IVsident upon the people. Thu, President, himself tin active e.o ■lio.utermg parlizan fur hi* favorite, Itis of lieo-I.nliloi* through nit tho Union have followed the example unworthily set them. It is impas sible to calculate the influence which the iiinu merahlo multitudes of Fedcrataiffiee-liolders ac t ing upon i!m people directly or inditcetly, per sonully or through the press, hnve exereised.— Alaliumu, Afississippi and Louisiana, were car ried lor Mr. Van iauien by tho land o/lieors. It is well known that Rhode Island and Connecti cut have been literally sold to the Administration by post office and custom Douse aspirants. Em bassies and judgships in the gift of the Executive secured Virginia. In fine, substrav't tho iullu ,tin'll of the Federal office-holders, and the man who pretends to say Unit Mr. Van Iturcn would have boon elected President, is a foul or a willful prevaricator. Grant that wo tiro right in these opinions— grant that wo might ho right—and every citizen will perceive the groat propriety and uigenl ne cessity of interdicting the meddling of Federal office-holders with elections, under the severest penalties. In the mass, they are the subjects of the Government which feeds them, and its loyal adherents. Right or wrong, it finds in them un flinching and devoted panizans. Gratitude for the past, or the hope of meriting future favor, en slaves them to it* will. Mr. Lull has taken hold of a great and impor tant subject. Wo rejoice at it, and that it has fallen into hands so competent, and bo parlieulat ly acquainted with the atrocious abuses of tho recent Presidential canvass. Ho can hope noth ing from the House, hut he may hope much from laying before the People the facts and reasoning which demand the passage of Itis hill. k /wwWMWYTj'mr 7-fTV wcanr.Twr av: rr arr fJßn’t' r ."STVI f :■ f-.rsi JtiXPBUSS MAIL. yi Toot IDo Now Orleans Courier, .Inn. Ii TEXAS AND MEXICO. Tho relations of Texas ami Mexico form a prominent topic of conversation mul imorm among our citizens, us might reasonably have been expected ut litis time, in consequence of the Into message of General Jackson, and of I Ito liberation and tour of Santa Anna. JJ at there is yol another circumstance which may materially affect those relations— the return of Anastuste Bustamente to Mexi. co, where ho hits not only been received in triumph, but is probably, by this time, elected tliij next President of tho Mexican Central Republic, and proclaimed generalissimo of the Mexico armies, it will he remembered that not long since he was expelled from Mexico, branded with infamy by Santa Anna and it is now ascertained that in has turn, he has banished Santa Anna and retorted the compliments or charges of infamy. in this manner, wo see Bustamente presi dent, of the Mexicans, through the influence of the Spanish party—priests mid aristocrats and we may infer that us he is superior to Santa Anna as a general, superior (if puss title) in sanguinary feelings and superior in energy anddiipl city, he may prove a more formida ble enemy to Texas than this now exiled monster, particularly as he may produce a reaction in tho minds of the Mexican people, and the feelings oftheir army with whom Busiamonte Inis been a decided favorite, from hts oft repealed largenescss. It is reported that loans have already heen raised to support his government: that i ho will leave Mexico with an tinny amount, ling to 10,000, when arrived at San Louis do ! I 1 ..lost; and that he has sworn extermination i to all Texians. EX-GOVERNOR POl N Dp.XTBR. | The deaillalive !—Wo are htjypy to learn from the N»tchez Courier, of the Idth Instant Ih It this gentleman is rapidly recovering from the cfleciS of Ins Into unfortunate accident. Mchchant*’ Echaxck nkwS Rooms.) New tin leans, Jan. 1 Uh, (1111 l pnk*TI ,> . M. ( I have just received the following important in telligence direct front the city of Mexico, that Santa Anna, is declared hy the present persons in power, in Mexico to ho an out-law. and all citizens of any of the Mexican States arc called on lo shoot him should he again appear within the limits of any of tho states of Territory of Mexico, i Uustamcnlo lias heen invited to the Head of] Affairs there. Filasola has been tried and would have been condemned if the common people had not shewn a disposition to protect him at all haz ards. 1 also received advices from N. cogdoches to 16th Dec. from which wo learn that the United Slates troops were lo march next day for Fort; Gibson, via Fort Towson: All was quiet on oar Western Frontier. / A slip from the Office of the New Orleans llul- . letin, ol the 7lh instant says:—“ A beautiful silk eti banner, after tho model adopted hy ihe Texan i I Republic, was yesterday suspended in the parlor , I of Richardson’s Hotel, which was prepared unde: d the superintendence of CM. Houston of Texas, i- Ito be presented to the Texan Army, it contains ■- lone huge while star on a sky blue ground, and nll irte. n red stripes in a field of white—indicating c jby the number, the origin of the inhabitants oi b Ihat newly constituted Government. nr : ; „ . Important Dedcon —The jury at Deatlltam ,) have awarded damages against the Providence c and Boston Rail Road, fi.r the injuries done to r , the suitors v. ho were passengers in the cars at 1 the time they were -haltered to pieces by com- L ing in collision w ith another train, about a year y since. Whole amount $9,35 , and S2OOO to , Limit. Russ by compromise or abstraction. e From the New York Herald, Jan. 11. Kimjulah Fatautt.—A DnKA.w.—OnSun f day night but, a woikmun by the name of Cun ( ningham, who was employed in the glass factory I of Mr. Seymour, Brooklyn, dreamed that he saw . the clouds roll away in the sky—the heavens o pening—and a being like the son of Man dc l sccnding to the earth, surrounded with numerous B spirits and angels. In the morning when he a woke, he told hi* wife, Mi*. Cunningham, of his t dream, and said lo her—“ Mv dear wife, Ido ho . lieve lam called hence—l fed that my day is H come.” 8 ** Oh ! now, husband !—why should you talk . so? It is only a dream.” , He resumed his composure—sat down lo B hreakfist—cat silently with bis family, and then n rone up tn go to hi* work. Before he left hi* i apartment, he looked back and beheld his wife l gazing after him. He immediately returned and bid his wife on affectionate farewell—" Farewell” 1 said be “my children, for Ido believe I am called j lienee, and shall never sec you again.” His wild endeavored to smooth over tho grief „ which preyed upon his mind m consequence of the dream. ’Twouhl not do. He went to his . work at Mr. Seymour’s factory. lie was atten tive as usual, but extremely depressed in spirits. Hut the denouement came at last. In tho middle of the afternoon he was caught by the machine ry, and his whole body torn to pieces. This singular incident is exactly line in every particular. We had the facts yesterday from a gentleman who received them from Mr. Seymour 1 himself. Os it* truth there is no doubt. A great excitement is created in Brooklyn. Can any philosopher or divine explain tne phenomenon of his dream—his presentiment of death—hi* feelings—or the sad catastrophe? Will Profes sor Wllimnn, or any other savail go and examine Mr*. Cunningham and her children ! It should ho inquired into. ■ “»;w *r»‘»«r«;n x’.'wn na usf ■itwr-' •■n »* - rw* —-"»f*r./Tv«rvw- CHRONICLI3 A US! F 3ENTINE L. AUGUSTA; t'liiirsilny Evening, .(nu.lt), 1H37, Wo received nothing by the Northern Express Mai! last night, beyond Baltimore ; and nothing further from tho interesting trial of Gen. Scott betoro the Court of Enquiry at Frederick. SALE OF HTOCIU This day 2000 shares of the Georgia Rail Road and Ranking Company Stick were sold at auc tion hy W. B. &J. U. Jackson, auctioneer*. It sold at o premium of about 0 j per cent. On to-morrow the Sale of3ooo Shares of tho Insurance and Trust Company stock lakes place. Tho very largo dividend just declared hy this in stitution, justifies tho belief that its stock will command a very high premium, CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. Returns fiom 78 out of 00 Counties in the State, give Col. Alford, tho State Rights candi date, a majority of 2190 votes. Tho remaining 12 Counties will probably reduce this majoiity to about 150 b Tito vote in Lowndes County stood as fol lows : Alford, 197 Toddle, 96 Wo liave seldom over road a more withering, blasting retort, than that of Mr. Peyton in reply lo Mr. Dunlap, his colleague, which is publish ed in to-days paper. The occasion was this—Mr Peyton in hi* speech on Mr. Wise’s resolution, had remarked pretty severity upon t'.ic election eering conduct of Gen. Jackson in Tennessee last summer, detailing some of his very objectionable conversations. Mr. Dunlap, on the authority of the President, domed a portion of tho remarks at tributed to him hy Mr. P. This called up Mr. Peyton in the reply which will be found in to day’s paper. We are glad to see that tho Constitutionalist of this morning, repudiates tho visionary idea of an entire specie currency. Wo consider the tiling absolutely impossible, and any attempt on tho part of tho Constitutional authorities ol tho country to establish it, would lie attended with the most ruinous consequences to every branch of business. [FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.] WASHINGTON CITY, } Jan. 15th, 1537. 5 Since 1 last wrote to you tile Tariff ami the expunging Resolutions, have been the engross ing subjects—the former in the House the lat ter tit the Senate. I stated to you, that not' withstanding the flourishes, some of the party make about Free Trade and the elaborate, an ti-tariff report, that accompanied the bill, to reduce the revenue, at its introduction, that nothing would be, nothing ivus ’meant to be done. The result so far, shows the justness of this opinion. The bill has been put to rest for tho present. It has been referred to the Committee of the Whole ! whercMr. Cambre lingand his allies know perfectly well, that itis as secure from all decisive action,as if it were at tho bottom of tiie Sea. But let me continue the history of the proccedingsjonthe measure which I began in my last. Mr. Corwin, one of the minority of the Committee of Ways and Means, spoke onThursd.iy, on the general subject, and against the principles of the Report, and the provisions of the Bill. It was a most power ful and instructive speech —on the whole more valuable than any speech of this Session. The theme he urged with most eloquence & fervor was xan invioi.-Uiii.itv or t:ie compromise. The effect of this part of his speech, was evi dently immense. He completely enchained the attention cf the whole house. The Rep resentatives of the South and West crowded around him, and from what was dropped by several of them at the time, and what 1 have since learned, I am convinced there is not one Southern or Western man on the opposition, and who represents tiie planting interest, who will not oppose the bill to tis viribus. They i believe the purpose of the framers of it is to makca Dkmonstuationo.n I’hotecti on, to car ry out tho policy of Mr. Van Buren, announc ed in that memorable declaration that “he | would carry the South by fallingin with South | ern Measures” —and they are determined, as far as in them lies to put down this part of his system, of governing hy delusion and excite jiicut. After Mr. Corwin took Itis seat, Cush i man ofN. 11. a mere partisan, arose and talked ; Anti-Tariff for anhourand more, and to get the ignorant to believe that the .party are in earnest about reducing the Revenue, express 'cd tlv hope that the President would call an , extra Stsiloi: of Congress for the purpose 1 • j of passing this bill!—in case the present Cot:- *! (press should not have lime to set upon it.” I After a little more trik, Mr. Mulcnberg one ol Van Huron's most servile tools moved to i.ay | toe Hi 1,1 os TRiTAuiL ! This is to get favour I in the high Tariff State of Pennsylvania. Mr. } Cambrelcng and Mr. Mann grew highly indig t nunt of course,’ as had been previously arrang ed ; but the House took up and went to din ) tier, leaving matters in this state. Next day the subject was resumed ; aad the first move ment convinced me that the bill was not in tended to be passed. Mr. Lawrence a Bep ■ resentative of Boston, who moved the indefin ’ ite postponed on Thursday, withdrew that r motion, and made the proposition to refer to the • Committee of the Whole. The strongest Tarifl man in the House and those pretended to be most 1 anxious forlhopussageofthe Hill,includingCam , breling A all the most prostrate psitisansofihe rua • gician aided in voting for the reference. In vain 1 were several mjcccssivo efforts made to have the bill made the general order for a particular day.— They all failed. Why, because should it bo made i the special order, theicavould be some prospect 1 of its being pasted at the present session. Hut \ in the Committee of the Whole there is no such danger. It will not lie touched, hut for the pur pose of being interposed perhaps to prevent the passage of another Distribution Hill, Mr, Clay’s r Land Hill, or .some oilier meas ure which would ■ reduce the amount of public money under the control of the party’s leaders. It will be kept alive hut sleeping. In the meantime the Report of Cambreleng will be scattered over the whole Anti Tarilf region, as lire exposition of Mr. Van Huron’s opinions, and demagogues and slaves will rise up and proclaim that lie was prevented from carrying out that policy, by the Federalists and Whigs.” Your answer will he ready and at hand however. If the party wish to reduce the revenue why dent they do itl They have a majority in both brandies. Why send the bill to the Committee of the Whole. The Speaker decided that it was not necessary to give it that direction—but the party were resolved that it must go that way. They were so anxious it should not ho made a law, that they were deter mined to send it to the only quarter where it can never ire heard of more ! The debate on Expunging was highly inte resting. Mr. Crittenden’s speech was one of the noblest ever hoard within the walls of the Capi tol. In wit—in withering sarcasm—in powerful and lofty declamation, it lias few parallels in the records of eloquence. Mr. Preston’s speech too, on Friday, was most splendid and impressive.— Uoih these gentlemen spoke like American Sena tors filled with uncontrollable and unutterable emotions at the thought of the disgrace which is soon, I fear, to he brought upon the body of which they are members. Their impassioned and indignant appeals produced a deep impress ion on the Senate and the crowded auditory.— 'The more considerate and honorable men of the Administrrtion party felt them—even the Expun gers themselves seemed for tiie time abashed and alfcctcd with the sacrilegious character of the act they contemplated performing. It was ex pected on Friday that (lie order would be given for execution!—for execution of the Senate’s journals—for execution of tho constitution—for execution of the dignity and independence of tho Senate. Mr. Preston was roused to the high est degree of intellectual power by the considera tion, and die was at times sarcastic and scorching in the extreme. Rives was touched too quick by some indignat allusions of Preston’s to tho de. goncracy of Virginia, and arose and undertook to vindicate his Stale. But he was so much excit ed that he could scarcely speak. He poured out a torrent of wrath against the opposition, railed against the Bank, tho Aristocracy, &c. &c., like any foul mouthed demagogue addressing a set of bull-headed clod-compcllcrs, and took his seat amid tho disgust of his audience. Preston re plied with great spirit, and Rives rejoined. It was growing late, and several motions were made to adjourn, but the majority steadily refused.— Mr. Calhoun then rose and spoke for a few mo ments with great solemnity and impressiveness. Again the motion to adjourn was renewed, and this time it prevailed. Mr. Clay lias the floor. The Committee of inquiry into Whitney’s ease arc steadily and actively procuring their in vestigations. Tito report will not, however, bo made for some time. M. FOR THE CHRONICLE & SENTINEL. STANZAS. How sweet to leave tho busy world, it's pageantry and show, And all it's empty mockeries, And seek the heart we know Can vibrate on tho selfsame chords That our own bosoms thrill, And feel that should the world forget, There's one will love us still! 'Tis sweet to thiak there's one we love, And one that loves us too, Who feels, and hopes, and sighs with soul As our own true one true — 'Tis here disserauiations mask Securely wo let fall, Unbosoming tho heart's secrets, It's weaknesses, and all! 'Tis sweet to toll the heart’s secrets; And oh ! ’tis sweet to hear The secret thoughts of one we bold Unto out bosom dear! — 'Tis sweet to meet with sympathy That our own sorrows move, And Ob ! 'tis sweet to sympathize With one wo dearly love. E. A. E. conmisxeciAL. AUGUSTA COTTON MARKET. January, 18, 1337. We have to notice a deci led improvement in oar Cotton Market since oar report, and ail that wa» of fered was freely bought up at an advance of fully one cent per lb. and in many instances in tho finer qualities of 11- ets per lb. an offer of 171 els lias been made nod refused for t firm lot in square bales of a fanqy Brand we now quote 11 a 17i cts as the ex tremes of the market. In Groceries. Our market c mtinues well suppor ted with most articles but the demand continues light. No sales at wholesale have come to oar knowl edge during tiie week, except a purchase of flower made on speculation caused by tiie advance in New York. In Stock, considerable lias beep doing; about 203 shares of Trust Company changed hands on Monday ami Tuesday, a’, from 8170 a 1721 for 100 paid in. At tiie public sale of Augusta Hank Stock yesterday 3000 were sold, as published in our pa;ter yesterday, at an avera e advance of nearly 525 per share.— We shall report tiie sale of Rail Road stock under our editorial head. Exchange on the North continues in demand at J per cent, tir sight; checks on New York at 1 per cent for 30 days dat’, and par CO days. Freights to Savannah and Charleston continue dull, at the old rates, say $1 to Savannah, and I cent (icr lb. to Charleston, by Steamboat and Rail Road' • I By ihe Mad. [From levy’s Price CurrcntJ New ObleaLs, January U. Bui'hcss has been rather slack this week in dam t ' cw ry branch: attributable in some measure, no doubt to the uupropiiious state of tiie ranch rain having fallen at to prevent out-door affaire from • moving on with their accustomed regularity, il.e Mississippi is v.ii.m 1 fed of high water mark. Cotton* —AirivcJ sincolhc Ibtinsl. oi CouiKinnn • and Mississippi 10,141 hales, Tenre see aad North Alabama 1,511. Arkansas, 0;', 1 Iraida 4, lexas 3bU; together, 21,010 hales.—'Cleared m toe same ' lime far Liverpool 4,817 bale*, Havre Ant ■ werp 373, Now York 107, Boston 331, Philadelpoia 00l ; together, 9,601 bales—making an addition to aloe!; ot Jl,3dj bales ; and leaving on hand, inclu sive of all on shipboard not cleared on tho 12th mat. a stock oi 127,025 hales, lit consequence of the reiterated accounts Irony • tiie European markets of the common qualiti s ot f Cotton being unsaleable, buyers in this market have L lately began to distinguish still more than heretofore, : between tho ditflrent kinds offered. Owing to this, .. and Li the great si unity this season of what are de nominated fine Cottons ; prices of those qualities t rsnj v relatively higher than usual, and in the Irons . actions of the present week, llw preference shown them has bet n particularly observable, fully pwvto ■» ■ rales having been paid for those descriptions, , and even as much as 19 cla for one tot, while the , middling and ordinary sorts have sustained a deoln.e • ot' ono-fourth to half a cent. There has been a lar . ger business dune this we k than last, but the de mand must bo viewed as very moderate, nolwitli -1 standing, especially for tlie lower qualities, winch t it is almost impossible to get clear of, unless by , yielding to such terms as buyers dictate. Ihe lu ' test Liverpool accounts will he found in another i column. For quotations and sales we refer to the Brokers’ report below. Sales of the week, 10,000 hales at a decline of i t to ic. on qualities below fair. , Report of Hie Cotton Market, bn the Board of Brokers ’ LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. I Ordinary, 12 al3 ; Middling, 131 a 14f Fair, 131- . a 1G; Good Fair, 17i alB ; Good and Fine, 18S. S nynr. —New Orleans. A few lots of very prime Sugar liavo been sold in the city this week at 0} t cents, aad some interior parcels at less than the lowest rates quoted, but a majority of transactions 3 have been within the scope oi our Agu es. There i is but little demand, except for that of very fair . quality, and there is not much of this description 1 notv on tiie Levee, i Louisiana, per lb : • On Plama'ion, 51 a o—sales In the Ciiy, 5f a 01—sales t Hanana While, 11 a 111 } Brown. 7a 7 j < ‘ ull ' Loaf, N. U. Refinery, 161 al9 \ . i Lump, 13 al7 j sne " I Molasses —We understand it cannot bo bought at a convenient distance from the city for less than the f highest of these rates. In tho city there Ims been I more doing. On Plantation, per gallon, 31 a 22 t In the City, 23 a39 I Fork —perlb; I Per bbl.; Clear, fOU 00 aOO 00 | Cargo,—oo a— 00 ■ Mess, 2200 a—O I Hog round, per lb. , Prime, 13 00 alB 50 | 9a— 09 The slock of Pork on sale is now considerable for tiie season. Boron, per lb.; Per lb.: Middlings, 14 a 141 Bacon Hams, 12 al3 kihpulders, 8! a 9 Canvassed, 13 al4 Tiie market is still bare, or nearly so, of Western , Bacon, and there is a fair demand. Flour —The stock in market is very light, and any I increase in the demand would sooon cause an ad vance in price. TL’OUR MONTHS after date, application tviJibe 11' made to the honorable i lie Inferior Court of Jefferson county, sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes of James T. Hudson, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and , creditors of said deceased. ELISHA SMITH, Adm’r. Jan IG X , 15 '4m tfNOUK MONTHS after dale, application will ho A made to the honorable Inferior Court of Jeffer son county, sitting as a Court of Ordinary, fur leave to sell the Land and Negro.-s of Setli Eason, dec’d, (or the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased. BRYANT FULFORD, Adm’r. Jan Ifi X 15 4m ALL persons having demands against tiie lute Selii Eiisati, of Jefferson county, deceased, are requested to hand them in properly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, and those indebt ed to the deceased will make payment to BRYANT FULFORD, Adm’r. _Jan J 6 X 15 6t ALL persons having demands against the late James T. Hudson, of Jefferson county, dee’d, are requested to hand them in, properly authentica ted, within ihe lime prescribed tiy law, and those indebted to tho deceased will please make payment to ELISHA SMITH, Adm’r. •Inn 13 X 15 (t MONTHS afterdate, application will be ■h- made to the him.treble ilia inferior Court of Jefferson county, sitting as a Court ol Ordinary, for leave to sell the interest of the minor heirs ol Wil liam Strectman,deceased,in lot number six, in the twenty-second district of Muscogee county; and also for leave to sell a negro man named Charles, be longing to said estate; for tho purpose of division amongst the heirs of said estate. MOSES BRINSON, Jr. Guardian of tho Minors, and Administrator do bonus non of Estate Jon P> X 15 Ct Ki OTICE—WiII lie sold at I lie Market-house, in 4 n tho city of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in February next, within the usual hours of sale, that House and Lat in the village of Summerville, lately occupied by Charles J. Jenkins, adjoining Capt. ivetchum’s lot, and separated by a street from the lot whereon 1 reside Terms on tire day of sale. JOHN McAANNE, Trustee. ■lan 19 13 ld €t AItPENTEK’S Compound Fluid Extraef~qf ' Boneset —A valuable remedy m Intermittent Fevers, general debility, loss of appetite. &e. &c For sale by CLOU U & HOT! IVV E LL, Jan 19 15] No. 232 Broad-street. C CARPENTER’S Olio-Resinous Extract of Mns -> tard, or Ore of Sinapim—A most, valuable ru befacient, and acts instantaneously on its application Fur sale by CLOUD & BOTH WELL, J,in ]9 15] No. 232 Broad-street. ARPENTER'S Solution of Krcosote —For tho a-2 cure of cancerous ulcers, old sores, tetters, ring-worms, and will immediately stop b'eeditm from freslr wounds, bleeding at the nose, &e. &c. ° For sale by CLOUD & BOTH WELL, Jan Hi 15] No 232 Broad-street. A cAME la the Richmond Jlotcl, on the night of ilio 4th inst. a small, ehesnul sorrel Horse, 9 or 10 years old, both hind (eat white, a star in the forehead, some signs of harness on his shoulders and sides, had or. his neck when lie came a rope or halter. The owner is requested to call, pav allexpenees and take him away. E. W. COLLIER. Jan 18 pt EWARE OF A SWINDLER l-f Like ties method of cautioning tho public against the impositions of a knave by ihe unie of Thomas Siurbottom, who under pretext of borrowing, re cently decamped, taking with him a small amount of money not belonging to him. Said Sidebotlom says he is a native of Virginia. He lias been rec mly employed is a stage driver on the Florida line, mid is about steel 4 or slndies high,sandy complexion, and is very talkative and jovial in bis manners.— Various suspicions rest upon him, but 1 am not sufficiently certain ot bis guilt to publish them. Jan 18 14 vv2t] A. W. RHODES. iKT The Charleston Mercury, New Orl >aus Bee, an I .Mobile Chronicle, will please give the above 2 insertions anil forward their accounts to this office RICHMOND BLUES! Attunion! /ft i’PEAR on your parade ground, in trout of ths Methodist Church, on Satur day, the 21st instant, at 21 o’clock P. M. precisely, pre **' pored to fire tor the "prize. By order of Capt. Robertson JOHN W. STOY, Ist Serg’t. Jnn 18 14 Id 10S1 OR MISLAID—A Draft drawn by G. _i Scott, in favor of Z. P. Scott lor 8500, on G. T- Srott, payable at 4 months, due about the loth or 20th January, inst. All persons are forewarned Irom trading lor it, or the maker f mn paying it to any one but the subscriber T. I. WALTON 18 14 It ~ _ NUTiCtf.— Robert Clarke, LkieiS* Esq. is authorized to collect all duos and demands for Water privileges. Jen 18 14 -It] SAMUEL HALE. j\l o TICE—-All persons ilideh.ed to the estate of A » Joshua Stanford, late ofCulumbia county, dee. are requested to come forward and make imuii diate payment: and those having demands against the same, are hereby notified to present them properly authenticated, within the lime prescribed by law GUILFORD ALFORD, Adm r with the will annexed. Jon 18 X 14 6t IVyOIICE. — Ihe Stockholders of the Georgia 4 ■ bail Road and Hanking Company are request ed to meet at the Chief Engineer’s ollice on Weln losh-strect, This Evening at 7 o’clock, to consider matters of importance, which will bo laid before the meet mg [Jan. 18 8 TATE BANK STOCK —A lew shares .Slate Rank Slock Wanted—apply at this ollice. Jan IS [.j 2t* TTiIECKSON NEW VORii—For sale by ’ V Jan 531 MOISE & COHEN 1 BX~~r~ ryai-yijiun. 1 j.M^rr?^-rvaaafc.-;i''yi» I __JP U BLIC S A LES. ; 5000 Rfinrco Gt-tußin. Insumace sail * vu.-Jt CJiujiany SiocU, AT AUCTION. iSV W. E. i; J. B'. JACKSON. ! 7JTMIE sate of Ihe right to subscribe for 5000 shares J eftheSiock of ihis Company, has been here tofore advertised tor lha J7th ami 2()lh instant. — The sale of the ITih is po-tponed until To-Morrow t tie 20. It lost, at II o’clock, A M. The terms of sal' so tarns regards tho payment ol the premium have been uttered, and the payments will now be as fol io .vs • Ten per cent of the stock to be paid in cash on the 31n in-t One halt'the premium, in thirty da s One half “ “ “ sixty da;, s Fifteen per cent of the stock, ninety days Twenty-five percent of the stock s.x months Twenty-five “ “ “ “ “ nine months Twenty-five “ “ 11 “ tweivc monihs. All the payments bearing interest at eight per cr. per annum, which may he stopped, at any time, by paying up the amount. WM. T. GOULD, tSec’y. Jan )'.( 15 id UST A lilt IV ED, a splendid assortment of Italian <& Alabasters and Warble Ornaments. We would call Hit! altention of the ciiizens ol Augusta to a rare assortment of Ala! asters and Marble Ornaments, brought from Florence, and made expressly for this market. We have visited tills country from motives similar to those which induce Americans to visit Ita ly. We are also told that the Americans arc a rapid ly growing nation not only in wealth and enterprise but also that lh;y cultivate a refinement of taste; con sequently we have brought here, the greatest variety of the finest specimens ol art, ever yet introduced in this city. Consisting of Alabasters, Agato, and Marble Vases, Watch Ca ses, Ornamental Baskets, Marble and Alabaster Can dle Slicks, Dogs, Pitchers, Coloured Toys, and some splendid Marble centre Table Tops,&c. &e. The above are now exhibited anil for sale at the auction rooms of Sandiford & Collins, "ladies and gentlemen are inviled to calland examine for them selves. . Jan 17 ts 13 ffkj O f ICK.—Colored persons found at large in the 1 I» Cily after nine o'clock at night, hnd before day light next morning, w ithout passes stating distinctly 1 the place or places tn which such colored person is permitted to pass, will be confined as the Ordinances ol the City direct. FOSTER BLODGET, Jan 17 13 ts) City Marshal. UST, yesterday, in this city, a largo Musical • ■ Box—A reward of Five Dollars will bo paid forks delivery at the office of the Chronicle & Sen tinel. .lan 17 13 2t* I HjiKlioii PlUjaEci-—oo boxes superior Ircslt ' Ji- Prunes, just received and for sale low' by t SANDERFORD «fc COLLINS, Opposite the Planters Hotel. Jan 17 2t 13 -- ANDIFORD& COLLINS offer for sale low r-j to close a consignment, 100 boxes Fresh Raisins, , 20 qr. casks M. M. Wine, 150 boxes half Spanish Segars, r 30 casts Men’s Fur and Silk Hats, 20 bbls Onions, 5 bbls Apples. 1 A Iso, a quantity of .S’taple and Fancy Dry Goof s * Sucb as Blankets, Negro Cloths, Satinets, Broad 1 Cloths, Calicoes, Brown and Bleached Sheelings and Shirtings, Irish Linens, flannels, Silks, &c. &c. ' Jan 17 2t 13 affigsg— A JUrsl rate Pentiman mid Ac ■ countant is desirous of employment, for a . short time in this city. Apply at this office, f Jan 17 ts 13 f^TOTICE. —Ten Thousand Dollars will he bet, if j challenged, on Davy Crockett, next Saturday, 1 21st January. Apply at this office. Jan 16 12 td f | 'HE English Smllion HsUgford -®- —'l bis very fine and superior bred Race Horse will stand his nest O Vr A season at Mr. Wilhara R. Smith's, in Lanrensjdistricl, S. C. near the island Foard, on Saluda, at Fifty Dollars the season. Par ticulars in largo bills in duo time, Augusta, Jan. 16, 1637 12 3t CITY LOTS.—Wednesday Ist February next, the sale ofCity Lots will be continued ; to say, 100 (more or loss,) acre and half acre Lots will, by order ofCity Council be sold at Auction, on the premises Tho location of tho most ot the* e Lots comprise situations on commanding eminences, lor private dwellings, not surpassed by any in the State, file well ascertained fact ol health and pure water are considerations sufficiently conducive to attract those who wish for a permanent location, together with the proximity to the city lor trade and business, and the Kail Roads East and West which will very soon be in successlul operation, are considerations not to be lost sight of, as well as that, these lots are probably the last which will be offered for sale by the city. . Terms ot sale, one half cash —one fourth 6 months —one lourlh twelvemonths. LIPPITT & HIGGINS, Auctioneers. Macon, Jan 16 12 2t ftCT The Recorder and Federal Union, Milledge ville ; Ch oniclo and Constitutionalist, Augusta ; Georgian and Republican, Savannah; Whig, Athens; Times, Columbia, S. C., and Courier, Charleston, S. C , will insert the above twice, and forward their accounts —Macon Messenger. tjd M. HOWEY, Professor of Penmanship, will Ft. remain in Augusta a short time, to give lessons , in this useful art. He respectfully invites the atten tion of ail persons desirous of writing an elegant hand. Five or six lessons on his admirable system are generally sufficient to accomplish this, though years may have been spent in fruitless efforts to at . tain it. Those who have tried former systems and failed, are asst red there is no mistake in this. Their success will he guarantied, it the requisite attention he given. Persons wishing to take lessons are re . quested to make immediate application to Mr. H. at ' his room in the Masonic Hall, where his specimens may he examined and terms known. Private lessons given, if required. Jan 16 12 ts GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. For the h tefit of tho AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY ‘ CLASS NO. 3.—FOR 1837. To be determined by the Drawing i f the ’ Virginia State Lottery, Class N 0.3,.3, for 1837, to he drawn at Alexandria, \ a. on Saturday, Jan. 21, 1837. D. S. Gregory & Co. (successors to Yates & Mc- Intyre,) Managers, f HIGHEST PRIZE, | 30,000 DOLLS. 1 OH! AND SCHEME. f 1 Prize of 830,000 is $30,000 1 “ 10,000 is 10,00'i 1 “ 6,000 is 6,000 1 “ 3,140 is 3110 1 1 “ 3,000 is 3,000 • 1 “ 2,500 is 2,500 5 1 “ 2,000 is 2,000 : 50 “ 1000 is 50,000 1 20 “ 500 is 10,000 5 20 “ 300 is 6,000 123 “ 200 is 24,600 1 128 “ 100 is 12,600 ■ 126 “ 60 is 71560 ' 126 “ 60 is 6,300 1 128 “ 40 is 5,040 3653 “ 20 is 73,080 23436 “ 10 is 234,360 ’■ 27,814 Prizes, amounting to 8496,130 {ls™ I ickels 810—Shares in proportion. Nil orders for Tickets in the above Lottery . will meet prompt attention, if addressed to A. READ, Contractor and State Agent, Augusta, Geo. Jnn 18 OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE Criwjfsji SiaJc EiOiServ. For the benefit of the Augusta Indep’t Fire Comp’y. class no. 2, for 1837. Ist 2J 3d 4tit slh fith 7th Bth 9th 10ih 11th 12th 31 12 70 65 55" 2 9 58 38 42 13 f !> HEREBY CERTIFY’ that the above numbers R as they stand are correct, as taken from the Man ager’s certificate of the drawing of the Virginia State Lottery for Norfolk, Class No. 1, for 1837, drawn at Alexandria, Virginia, January 14th. And which determines the fata of all the Tickets in the above Lottery. A. READ, Agent. Ticket 2 38 is a Prize ol 81000. The holder ol said Ticket is invited to call and receive the Cash. Jan 18 14 ATTENTION! AUGUSTA GUARDS ! ft* f E Yli ERE will he a Regular Meet kwßssF'v "■ * ns > °f the Company at Lorn- Long Room, on Friday Eve ng next, at 7 o’clock, at which tho quarterly dues will ho expected to t<e pa d in. A g literal attendance is particularly requested. L. BOSTWICK, Secr’y. Jan 18 14 td j^TOTICE —All persons indebted to the estate of ■‘■•Peter Mathis, dec’ll, are requested to make im mediate payment. Also, all persons having de mands against said estate, are requested lo present them m terms of the said. ROBERT A. ALLEN,) . , , NANCY MATHIS. \ A,]m rs - Jan 13 X ;o 40d . /SJi DOLLARS KF.VY’ARD,—-Tlatiaway fmn» Lirvx the subscriber, in Macon, on the 111th tilt, a negro man named PHI Ml S,ahoiit thirty-five or forty years of age. He is about fivo ieet seven or eight 1 indies Inga, rather slender, very quick hi his speech, ami motions ; has lost most of his front teeth, and speaks much like an African or low country negro.— W lion he lolt ho had on a Kentucky jeans (rock s coat, yellow homespun pantaloons, a pair of Russet - shoes, and a large liritoed wool Iml. He may endeav - or to get to Sautli Carolina, on the Savannah river, below Hamburg. A reward ol ten Dollars will be 0 given for arresting said negro and confining him in e jail, or Forty Dollars wilt on given if the said tic - .;ro is deli vend lo William Fort, in Macon. WM. B BALL. 1 Macon, Jan 16 13 At SO“ The Mill'dgcvilu Recorder, Augusta Sonti uei, >uvannah Republican and Darien Telegraph will give the uoovtt i insertions —\Taenn Messenger fSWVENTY DOLLARS’ REWARD, ? A will lie given tor the apprdiehsicn an ‘ lodgement ill some sate jail, of a Nt - yro woman named CHARITY ,who ran ' M away from the subscriber o» the 241 hof December last. Charity is twenty-five or six years of ago, rather light complect- L s -tisfa od, five font two or three inches high, t and very compactly built. She has (as well as I re- I collect) a large sear on the lolt side of her face, ox lending from the lower D irt of her ear to her nose , She was raised in Columbia county, in this Slate, s and has no doubt gone to that county, i THOS. T. WILKINS. EatontoM,.lan 16 12 ts j BjNOUR MONTHS alter date, application trill bo . JL’ made to the honorable Inferior Court ofColum r bia county, when silting liir ordinary purposes, for , leave lo sell the Real Eslate and one Negro Girl, be longing to the eslate ol George Magruder, deceased, ( . late of said county, GEORGE M. MAGRUDER. Adm’r. , Jan. ], 1387 X 12 4m 1 Ajk DOLLARS REWARD.—Runaway from j A'C'Vr the subscriber, in Orangeburg districts.. C. on the 4lh of March last, a Negro Man by the name of GLASCOIJ, and his wife ICATEY—Gifts cou is about 23 years of age, about five feet nine or 10 inches high, dark complexion, round face, nud es tiling full eyes, a good set of teeth, and no hoard—he - is a stout and likely negro. Kate, his wife, is about i/ 26 years of age, a good sized wench, a shade lighter s than Glascou, has a scar on one cheek, tolerable full s eyes, good teeth and rather small mouth, and a little inclined lo thick lips. Since they left mo, they were apprehended and confined in the jail ot Jeffer j son county, Georgia, and crcaped from the said jail j on the sth day ot December, 1826—1 was informed by the Jailor in said county, that the wench Katey was far gone in pregnancy at the time of her escape. I will give the above reward of One Hundred Dol a lars for the delivery of said Nogroes to me in Orange burg District, South Carolina, or Fifty Dollars lor their apprehension and confinement in any jail in the Slate of Georgia, so that 1 can get them. My residence is about 2 miles distant from Branchville, L. on the Rail Road, in Orangeburg district. L. E. COONER. Jan 14 11 swim I A OUR MONTHS afterdate, application will ho -S." made to the honorable the Justices of the Info riot Court of Buike county, w hen si ting for ordina ry purposes, for leave lo sell all the Real Estate of Hiram Nunn, dec’d ; for the benefit of tho heirs and 5 creditors of said deceased. 1 SAMUEL BARRON, Adm’r. s Jan 12 X 11 4m ALL persons indebted lo the estate of Hiram Nunn late of Burke county, deceased, are hereby ro - quested to make immediate payment.; and those i having demands against the estate are requested to present them duly authenticated, according to law. ‘ SAMUEL BARRON, AdraT. j. Jan 12 X 11 fit , AEL persons indebted lo the estate of Mrs Jane Nunn, late ol Burke county, deceased, are re quested to make .immediate payment ; and those - having demands against the estate are requested to J present them, duly authenticated, within the time , prescribed by law. 1 SAMUEL BARRON, Ex’or. J Jan 12 X 11 6t 41 LL persons indebted to the estate of Samuel 14 Barron, Sen. deceased, late of Burke county, are requested 10 make immediate payment; and those having demands against said estate are re ■ quested 10 present them, July authenticated,accord ■ ing to law. SAM’L BARRON, Jr. Adm’r. . Jan 12 X II 6t ALL persons indebted to the estate of Thomas Mallory, late of Burke county, deceased, ate re quested loraake immediate payment; and those ha ; ving demands against said estate are requested to . present them, duly authenticated, according to law. ; JOHN B. ROBINSON, Adm’r. Jan 13 X 11 6t ' d F'tJnyi l he 2nd of March, will be sold at the i Ajt late residence of Win. Barron, of Burke Co. 3 deceased, all (he Fersonal Property of said deceased, 1 agreeable to an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court, when acting as a Court of Ordinary for the 3 county of Burke, under temporafy letters of adminis tration. SAM’L BARRON, Temp. Adm’r. Jan 13 X 11 6t 1 EXECUTOR’S SALE.—On Wednesday, the A 2»th January, 1837, will he sold at the tale re j sideline of William Rogers, deceased, near Shell • Bluff, in Burke county, .the perishable property of • said deceased, consisting of Horses, Mules, slock r Cattle and Hogs, Com anil Fodder, and Household . and Kitchen Furniture, and Plantation tools. Terms ] of sale mads known on the day. The Negroes of s said estate hired on that day. EDWARD HATCHER, ) „ , t JOHN TOMLIN. ’JExrs. , Burke co. Jan 7 X 11 td 1 EXECUTOR’S SALE.—On the first Tuesday -fi-J in April next will be sold at the Courthouse in 1 Wayneshorough, a Negro Boy, Robbin, belonging to r the estate of William Rogers, deceased, and sold » under the will of said deceits d. Terms of salo - made known on the day. t EDWARD HATCHER,) ~ , s JOHN TOMLIN. \ “ rs ' s Burke eo, Jan 7 X 11 td , j'kj O l ICE.—AII pt rscns indebted to the estate of - L™ William Rogers, deceased, late of Burke coun ty, will pay the same to Ihe subscribers—and those having demands against said estate will present tho sumo in terms of the law. EDWARD HATCHER,) „ , JOHN TOMLIN. \ hx 13 ■ ( Burke 00. Jan 7 X ]] 6t ECU i'OR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on Tucs -B-A day (ho 7(h day of February next, at the late residence of YVinnifred Dunn, of Columbia county, all the personal eslate of said deceased, (Negroes .. excepted) consisting of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Com, Fodder, Household and Kitchen Fur niture, and many other articles too tedious to enu merate. Sale to continue from day to day, until all is sold. Terms made known on the day of sale. WILLIAM S. DUNN, Ex’r. n Jan 4 2tw J late residence of Eli Hudson, deceased, in the 0 County of Jefferson, on Wednesday the 25th of this 0 inst. all the personal property of the said deceased, il consisting of Household ami Kitchen Furniture, 0 stock ol Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, and a i) variety ol oilier articles too tedious to mention; lo q be sold fur tho purpose of making a d.vision between q the legatees of the deceased, q PENELOPE HUDSON, Executrix. 0 B.—Terras ofsale will be made known onihe 9 ° ■>’ [Jan>, 5 swtds ® jW GTICE.—Four months niter date, application ) I'd will be made to the Honorable Ihe Inferior ) Court ol Scriven county, when silting for ordinary J purposes, fur leave lo sell the Real Eslate of Daniel - Archer, lor the benefit of the heirs. J J. S, SOUTHWELL, Administrator. Jan 9 X 10 4m SALE.—A House and Lot at tho lower end Jf of Broad-street, the property of Mrs. C. S. Mc- Lean. Tho Lot is large and the House might bo made a comfortable residence for a family at a small expense. For terms apply to Jan 13 10 3lw] JOHN MOORE. GEOL< JGICAL DEBAR’I'M ENT, > MUlodgeville, Jan. fith, 1837. j . TIT’HIE Sfnte Geologist of the State of Georgia A hereby gives notice, that he will commence on 1 the Ist of February to run the eastern section line, ■ of the Slate, and make the necessary examinations , during the summer, through the counties of Chath am, Effingham, Scriven, Burke, Richmond, Co ( lumbia, Lincoln, Elbert. FrankPn, Habersham and Rabun; and respectfully requests of planters j and oters, any information of localities of Marl, , Limestone, different kinds of Rocks, Metallic ones, Minerals, Soils, &e. in order that specimens may be obtained lor the Slate Cabinet, at the Seat of Government, and an analysis be made of the same, i to test their value. Also, mineral waters and springs) Information is requested of tho boundary lines of counties, Cor the purpose of constructing correct maps of the same, and also of the heads and courses . of rivers, creeks, branches, &c. and on any other . subject connected with the mineral treasures and . agriculture of the State. , J. R. COTTING, S. G. 1 Jan 13 X 10 3t Kr" The Savannah Georgian, Athens Banner, Constitutionalist, Augusta, Milledgcville Recorder, and Standard of Union, will give the above three weekly insertions. I |J» IIKADDEN, Portrait Painter, respect ■ Jk3. fully informs the Citizens of Augusta that he has returned to this city, anti taken the room in the , Masonic Hall, which he occupied last winter. Sir Specimens of his Painting may be seen in a few days at Ins room, to which lie invites the atten tion of those disposed to patronize him. Jan? 5 ts