Newspaper Page Text
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AtttllSTA, C«Jo., St OVI»AY KVEAIVti, t EBAI lltl «, ,83?. (SCHi-neeliljO-Vol. ~..K 0.
3?ul)li3brt
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND TV EEKLY,
At No. 261 Broad Street.
TERMS—DaiIy pa pci, Tea Dollars per annum
in advance Semiwbekly paper, at Five Dollars
at hereiofore i.j advance, or .Six at the end of the
year. Weekly pacer, Three Dollara in advance, or
Four at I he end of the year.
i ■MMinatimiiiu
AUttCSTA.
Sutmduy Fvciinp, Feb. 4, 1537,
ERROR.
In the article of “Baldwin” published day be
fore yesterday, for «struggles," read “strength.”
FIRE,
Yesterday, ahou' hail’ past one o’clock a dr..
Woii s o.u in a moa'l old I. fok buil.lhj<. near the
Corner of 3 load an M 1.. I'. stiicfi, ji-Hi '■»
Ve»r us VV ;i. < Iran 's v . n ..... .
und the odice of the
Tosh died. For a con id ;t : n, ;■ t',..-m;eii
'*■ **> •••»“«' ovory build:;. 4 -»,.«• bui by the
n ti'l-.. •he Firem?n, an . 1 exon remr of iff?
•" •• • the flames ■ a rested after ’■ • p 1
■ LVVO old Olf-h 'US 'ns hi.;;.;
; ii fire •;rigt»n<.<d. «.j. ■■ . ■ a
ail op. by the Ge-rffU . ■.- , ..
Office oftbcpop.•. ..
mediately on the .m: .;.
difficulty. The pr: ... >.- V -.as v ... !
removal of goods, iurJitj/« .-,
OC y We are requos.ed by the Editors of Hie
Constitutionalist, to say thai in consequence of
the disorder into which their office was- thrown
by the fire on yesterday, there will be no paper
issued by them before Tuesday, or perhaps Wed
nesday next. The loss • f Messrs. Guicu &
Thompson consists duchy in tac decirucmm m !
works which they were puiiln.hing ; a whole mis- I
sion of the Medical Journal, and about fifty pa
ges of the Jo rnats of .he State Sima e, which
they were printing for Mr, Roi.inson of Miledg-
Tiile, the State p,inter, being entirely ruined.—
They were fully insured.
The Globe recently, in speaking of the pur
chase by Nicholas Biddle & Co., ol the Insurance
Bank Stock of Columbus, says that «the indig
nant spirit of the Slate is up, and expulsion is the
fate of the intruder."
The Globe need not suppose because a few
presses cry out against die transaction, that there
fore the mad spirit of “ mob democracy,” which
that paper and its satellites have aroused else
where, has also taken possession us the people of
Georgia. The transaction is perfectly legal, now,
so admitted on all hands, and the people of this
State are not so deeply imbued with the charter
breaking doctrines of Dallas, Ingersoll, and Fanny
Wright, as to trample under foot their own laws,
to gratify the spleen oi the political madcaps, wiio
aspire to rule the destinies of our country. So
far trom it indeed, that we learn from a gentleman
of great intelligence and thorough acquaintance
in the interior, that the transaction is decidedly
popular among the people! They have a hor
ror of small Banks any how, and we believe that
the old Bank of the United States was never un
popular in Georgia, except upon political grounds.
All parties with some few exceptions, finally ac
quiesced in the opinion that it was unconstitmiou
al, and ought not to be rechartered by Congress
But the present Bank not being liable to that oh
ject on, cannot be said In he unpopular in Geor
gia, the people correctly believing that Pennsyl
vania had a perfect right to do as she pleased in
chartering the.institution, and that Mr. Biddle
has a perfect right to invest his money in Georgia
Bank Block if he chooses.
We published some days since, the rote in
Congress upon the reception of Abolition Peti
tions, for the purpose of showing the position
occupied by our own members. We now,’ publish
a recapitulation of that vote, with reference to
political parties. The Van Burenilcs in the
South have often and loudly declared that the
Abolitionists of the North all belong to the
Whig party. We shall now sec the truth of this
matter, and intend to shut their mouths upon the
subject.
On the question of receiving the Abolition peti
tions, which wo consider the test question, as de
ciding in the opinion of Congress, its jurisdiction
over the subject of Abolition in the District of
Co!u nMa, there were 139 votes in favor of rc
cetvir.q *’i‘l '5 h■’i'i) t tV I" 1.5;i t"> re were
pr? V-- • -V WV.{.. »>: .v.s
I- .' . :.
V t V ..
Maine, - -
New Hampshire. *■ 0
Hiw-ehusetts, I lb
.. ... -ti u', 6 0
.vnode , 2
Vermont. 0
New-YE., ' 7
New Jft-e- , ■>
Delaware,
Pennsylvania '
Ohio,
Indiana, J 0
Illinois, 2 0
Virginia, 2 I
North Carolina, 2 0
Georgia, 4 0
Kentucky, 2 1
Tennessee, 11
9o tr
Against receiving these petitions, the votes of ,
the shiveliolding States stood as follows: 2C Van
Burenilea and 42 Whigs—viz;
Van Burcnitcs. Whigs.
Maryland, 3 3
Virginia, 9 4
North Carolina, 2 7
South Carolina, 3 g
Georgia, Glascock, Dawson.
Kentucky, 1 7
Tennessee, 1 9
Louisiana, I I
Mississippi, S 0
Alabama, 2 2
Missouri, I 1
Arkansas, 1 0
Office of the Commercial Herald, i
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1. $
Loss or Tim Bain Po.—The brig Po, Brew
er, from Trinidad de Cuba, for Philadelphia,
struck on Hultcras, knocked off her rudder, got
on afterwards experienced a gale of wind which
drove her ashore to the southward of Chinco
league. Vessel a total less—cargo may be sav
ed.
TWENTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
, SECO.YI) SESSIOjY,
r „ ej| atk, Tuesday, January 31.
1 of Pub? ® ILt -—The Bill to Prohibit the sales
;of Pu.i.ic Lmds, except to actua | , e t tiers. A
, ■•vMtaken up to, ccffisiderafton.
. lan quest,on being on the motion of Mr.
8.1 l hem '1 r t L the f " ur,h sect ' on of the
lo norann '‘l' T" C ' " IVes P ren,n P tlo n riglils
to persmts who have settled on Public Lands.
,' aJNG, oi Ga., then made some re
'n»rk3 a .a IM[ the Bill. It was a Bill to pr
petuate by the soiemnity oflaw, a system of
P ratly and fraud ; and if it was to pass at all,
1' ln . aUered '"t'e to him what the details were.
1 erlll Ps the worse they w ere the better for the
-■'miitry It was not likely that the vole on
1,8 H ‘ Would he a strict party vole. He
*• ‘ ;; 1 V " :, v "‘g '<» the t-iorahly of the Gi-
v j r, merit fie ue v States lied idvan -ed m
prosperity beyond all precedent, and namllel.
e■; nviv of the old S:ales were exhibiting |
i •- ; ■ •! pt rniatnre old age and de-avl
1 ■ m ove .fie heart of the patriot bleed, j
• aw.-s .nthdan >! «• erv. n u,..,rst lr ..
Mo. io ;e (-...< K)of :i,U „ -a :
on "luastiro wti I • you ...;ve yntir >m > r.- in !
| n p -S, or •,■«.-• . iyr. !
' ■ n •. in;! co-do- „< i
> L* •mi's v o , j
■' H ■ -'a '.n hhy lac. |
■’ ■ 1 I '< - -eeralmn.
.".. -0 ■ i.il>n.• ■ I
•’ ! agi nst os i ■
■ r ■ m liio f n. IV,-
■ till, extent, and
!*■■ •ll.'il. in ,“| o«rif,
' ■ -1-H I'm l -fry Utl'Mlll'l'S
* ■ > a-,: .H.'i.-try •lllllOllKl t»» ■) - |; .B-» i. V j
ns accinnulated on mir I; mils !(,. denoiin-!
-I the cou.se which had bee,, on th •. !
fl mr in landing to tire skier Mio coniemners !
•)i !hfMiist..nt!..iiset both God and man, as j
,onawL ' id dcseiv'tig reward, wnile the i
■ n.. 1 '- se.-s t rends who go to tin. land rili * j
■*'’ ■ ii! - ' - •• 1 ; i »mt. the p-ov .-
'■ ■ . ■'• >■ ‘ ‘l J. -r< Galled apeeu
l-.t.'s i,i ■■■. y ... o.ini.u Wu may as j
•vch siyiita I'm .11 ■lii-ghi r.di'icr who breaks
n o your house and i/.'uri.i.-rs ymr g. ( „<ls is
■le,lien 10 the plunder as a reward for the en
terprise and lin; Inddness which he has cxlil- i
hited. Were the-e sqii.rli-rs bot'iT than the |
.ttier poorpeopm uftn-U S. If not ol! ,1m |
poor people wice entitled 11 as much pr vi
lege os the squliters, ilt; conelnded with
declaring it tone ins purpose to vote agim-t
liia Bill, and in favor ol striking out each and
every part ..I' it
Mr BAY ARD followed for the purpose of
ustaimng jhe views thrown out by the last
8 nator.
lie was speaking still when this packet
was closed.
House of RnpttESESTATivES
Mr. Alford, member elect from the State
of Georgia, was qualified and took his seat.
As soon as the journal was read, Mr. Ad
ams questioned a decision of the Speaker yes
terday. in reference to a memorial from the
Kentucky Colonization -Society, which hud
been referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs. Mr, Adams contended that it should
have come underlhe order of the 18-h instant,
and be laid on the table on Ihe ground that
Colon station and abolition were identical n.
their ulterior objects
A number of hills were reported, of which
the following only were of a public character.
By Mr. Connor—to provide tor theerec- :
titan of a building for the Post Office Depart- 1
meat.
By Mr. Coles—for an increase of the
United Slates Army, lor its re-onign zatiun,
&c.
By Mr. Smith—the “ harbor bill.”
By Mr. llowAßD—tho bill from the Senate 1
to carry into effect the Convention w itli Spain '
with umeudments. All of which bills were !
twice read, and committed.
Mr Boll's motion for leave to introduce |
a bill to secure the freedom of elections, then ,
came up in its order, and Mr. B. addressed 1
the House at length on tke subject. (
FREEDOM OP ELECTIONS. <
The House resumed us the unfinished bnsi. 1
ness of Tuesday lust, the consideration of the 1
motion of Mr. BELL, fur leave to bring in a I
b-11 for the security of the freedom of Elec
tions. '
Mr. BELL resumed liis remarks on Ihe sub- ‘
ject, first begging a leave to say a few words I
in reference to an article which appeared in
the Globe of this morning. The statement
m regard to himself he pronounced an infain- J
011 s calumny ; and, if I e hul time, he would
prove it to be so to the House. He proceed- t
ed then to speak in support of his motion. ,
Mr/BELL concluded I’.lua remarks at 3 j
o’clock, ween ho submitted Ins motion. ,
0., motion o'Mr. CAMBRELENG, the ,
House proceeded to the orders oflha day.
The bdi making appropriations for Hie e*. |
censes of the Indian Department for the y .'ur .
1837. was 1 hen taken up in committee of the ]
whole, and after some discussion, the com >
at •!- e rose. 1
And the House adjourned. 1
— (
I Ev im t/ic Con erpondeu eof the Columbia 7'imr*.
VV Asm noton Urrr, J.m. 30, 1837. 1
i'lic two most engrossing subjects of alt niton 1
non: II vv. air. the questions glowing out of the 1
.-Chilians wiin Texas, mid the investigations inuk- 1
mg by toe com )it tees of he House ol Represcn- 1
t-.o—N into 1 n- alleged atiuaea of the Government. :
•I,■]■. jn' -I china Anna created .-.ai-uai 1
■ ■■' -y Ivia.ise of ine great anxiety
i.iijuished, hut because it vvas
i i ! ioiit bis coining tide was
• ii,J would have a great
. . ,- .oil >n ol Texan Imlepelid
,. ',v ,c inis . ooic and gone—ami bo Lr
1 , oil qm slim lefnama where it did.
(bos. iinnaie.l, knows what was
on. bui .-vcr\ li.onv docs know, llnil tor
j sever d days belbre bis departure ho was most ol
lids time wit; 1 die President, i- close conference;
every body knows :.i-o, that he was anxious t. >
j (cave here as soon as possible, on.l that he g a
I ~.V ;IV , t .v C i-.il da,s soimer ih 111 be expected—and ;
I that’be is I, be sent homo in the ttoveiii.neril
: S'ii- pi on r. o.u: o hose vessels built to tin
-1 ex-,,oiV.g • .id.ol. He has therefore,
! ;r. p.e-uin :. upon a perf- c tin It.-on I- ■
jmiwim lire President, ft is known that be
I came here professedly to treat lor the cession 0 j
all Mexico’s claim to I'exas, and it is said u d j
believed be .t-kei is,bo -,000 fur it, mid tiiat the '
Texans proposed to give up all cine .0 w I
lands, upon having their debts assumed by the
United .Stoles, say 53.000,000 more I be-e ,
lands are worth 2U to 340,01)0,000.-11 was cer
tainly desirable dial die three parties should, d
possible, unite in the same treaty, if one was
-nude, and adjust in it all terras of tne bargain;
and it is not a very strained presumption lo sup- ,
pone diet such miy have been the result of their -,
conferences or some of them AH this, however, -
is conjecture, and nothing of the terms of sad ,
a treaty, if formed, will be publicly known until j
submitted to, and approved of. bv then respective ,
Governments. The rai.bcat.on by Mexico, will
much depend, nay. entirely so on Santa Annai s ,
ability to regain his power, ami on his good l i t 1 ,
afterwards. Os the first, there u greater doub .
I think, than of Hie last; and I have no doubt ,
if he regains power and influence m Mexico, he
will he a better man, and more esteemed by the
world than hereicfore. Much of .he prejod.ee
existing against him hero has given way upon
acquaintance. It is certain, that those who have
been long wi.h h.m and had every opporlunUy
to know him well, have almost invariably become
his friends, and unite in giving him a far better
character than the world at present accords lo
him.
J But you ask whit is now the posture of Tex
,as ? It is hard to answer—no report has been
made in either House upon the President's Mes
. sage in relation to her. Os the President’s views,
. we have varying accounts daily—sometimes be
I is said to wish Congress to acknowledge her in
, dependence immediately. So Mr. Walker de
clared in the Senate, when he introduced his re
solution for that object; and so I have heard
' from twenty who saw and conversed with him—
but then I hear of his talking most cauiiously,
doubtfully, and diplomatically with others. Some
of his warm partisans are warmly for immediate
recognition, and some again ate not. In the
House, an effort will be made to-day to elicit
some expression of opinion. It will occur upon
the disposition of a Message from the President,
made in reply lo a call of the House for such olh
er papers not hcretof .re communicated, ns bore
jon Ihe relations of out Government with Texas
! and .Mex eo. Upon the Message being read, a
j motion was made to print it, and refer it and the
. papers accompanying to the Committee on For
j eiga Relations, and on I hat. an amendment was
| offer, d, i .struc ing the committee to report in
j lav or of recognition. It was too late to act, and
ibe subject comes up to-da. —a struggle will pro*
j h'lbly ensue which may show the temper of the
II mse.
I The commi tees of investigation arc imlefali
! Ruble, and it is said, arc getting some startling
fa.-ts. i'he Whitney investigation have great
difficulty in progressing—Whitney makes con
stain rein- als and that usually where his silence
admits of no construction favorable to bis honor
or purity—still they are accumulating proofs that
| will greatly amaze the people.
Mr, Wise’s conmiitiee have still greater diffi
i cullies. In the first place, contrary to all fair
-1 ness and rule, six of the nine members appointed
lo inves bjate the abu-ics of (ho Go-orcmciil, are
■ Iho devoted friends ot the Administration, and
; will J-. nothing if they can help it. 11 expose its
: corruptions. Every diffi mlly is therefore thrown
mil..- way f ntc: r.c'i.mries were made out (or
Hie fie id. nt, and be cut in iej.lv, an insulting
| refusal to answer. Me addr. -sed 1-is b iter main
ly 1° Mr, ’Vise, and says that bo considers Ibe
whole mailer as his affair, and as ho, in Ids
speech, had made charges against hi 11 of corrup-
I ti >n. lie was bound to prove Ids charges b mself
} I il.it he and his iss.relates who iijilie.il him. and
1 repealed Iho-o and similar charges, should he J
In might before the committee and examined, and
it they did not prove them, Stand convicted as
■•alumni itors. That he and his officers are not j
bound to furnish evidence against themselves, on
vague and indefinite and general charges, mid be
will order them not to leave their duties to attend
to any summons o! any committee like Ibis, ;
come from whom it may. He expresses surprise
that the House of Rcjiresenlatives should ha-e
adopted such a resolution, and shows through- j
out, the most contemptuous disregard of the dig-!
nily and privileges of the House. When puli- \
lished, as it will be, it will not fail 10 create a
strong sensation. The hold and daring ib-ter- !
initiation lo withhold from the people and their
Representatives, information required for the puli- j
lie service, amFconverling a great public inquiry I
into a private and personal quarrel, is characteris
tic of the man and liis lawless disregard of every
thing but his own will. It lias always been his
course, to make every contest with an opponent,
a personal matter —and in Ibis instance hethrowa
himself personally against Mr. Wise, affecting to
consider him, and not the House of Representa
tives, as responsible, and the cause and agent of
the inquiry instituted. Constiluied, as that com
mittee is, you will not be suprised to learn that
the majority, in accordance with the President's
suggestion, have issued summonses to Judge
While, Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Bell, Mr. Pickens and
Mr. Wise, and they arc (o bo examined somewhat
in this way, «y,.u, in your speech, charged such ;
and such things against ihc President or Admin
istration; do you know, of your own knowledge,
any thing of that matter]” And if one of them
say, as they must say in most cases, • I know 1
nothing of my own knowledge,” he will, in the
language of the President, be pronounced “ a ca
lumniator.” Thus you will see an investigation
ordered by Congress, to know it the Government
has been administered properly, is converted in
to a trial of the rcjiresenlatives who have arraign
ed the Administration in debates. To what all
this will lead 110 one can say, hut such a letter
from any other man, would copple him down, let
his height he ever so great.
In considering this proceeding of the President,
we arc struck with the bearing and con equences
of the course ne lakes. He, in his Message, pro
nounces that the Heads of Departments have a
bly, honestly and faithfully performed their du
ties. This, the House resolves to inquire into,
and appoints a committee, which committee ad
dress respectful interrogatories to the President,
asking for information on particular subjects con
nected with the administration of the Depat trncnls
so landed by the t Preaident. He not merely refuses
to answer to inquiries relating to other individu
als. and thus refuses testimony the country is en
titled to, but throws himself persona linto the
breach—makes it bis own quarrel, and declares
b» will answer nothing, nor permit Ibe officers '
of the Departments lo answer; and declares that
Mr. Wise and those who have jironounced
s[leeches, making charges against the Adrninis
traiion, shotlltl be summoned before the commit
tee and examined, and if then fail lo prove their .
charges against him, he esteemed calumniators.
We are n..t less struck by the Pie-idenl’s taking
it on himself to screen his Heads of Departments j
from in vest.ga ion, ami thus closing peremptorily, 1
tie door, upon an investigation ord. red, al- .
most unanimously, by (be House of liepreson- |
t ilivos, than vveare by the bold ami daiing inva- (
sion 01 the rights an I privileges of the two Hon- (
s’s of Congress, andllie unconstitutional outrage (
If offers the freedom of debate, lie indicates (
lie course to the committee, and immediately in .
violation of rule and privilege, the dignity of
both Houses in violated by summoning, al his
in -tauee, Mr. W ise, Mr. Galhoun, Judge While, (
M- Bell, and Mr. Pickens, 10 come before that j 1
e nnmiitee and testily. They had each, at some I
p ti.td or other, sjmkeii in debate, of llte corruj)- 1
non of the Government, and in defiance of that
p rt of the Olh section of the Ist ait. of the Con
st! ntion of the United States, which declaring
the privileges of members of Congress, says, 1
“and for any speech, 01 debate in either House, 1
1 bey shall not he questioned in any other place.” .
These gentlemen arc summoned to he examined .
h. fVc thee nice, touching those charges. If
:n." 'hings a , c tolerated, where it the freedom
n! deb .It 1 ? Win. vin venture lo call the o'ten
ic.;. ..f 'her..not y an 1 ''on ress to alleged a
hnses ot (he (! rve iiment. and i-k lor inquiry Cor
the public go id if ii is i nrne liately to bring lire .
neight of the, President's . ower immediately on
him, nd cause hi j. lo he arraigned and liied as (
a calumniator, while every means of jiroof is (
withheld, and every door to the evidence closed
hy the President.
1
From the Richmond Whig.
“ Expunging." —The deep toned execrations
of ibis proceeding may well rtrike a “ panic” into
the souls of the servile crew who performed it.—
Tut c last there was a lingering persuasion, n
secret hope in the jmldic mind, that virtue and
independence enough would be found in ibe ffen
ate lo turn aside the threatened dishonor lo (lie
* inerican people. The expectation was cheiish
ed that ' line expedient might bo found to ap
pease the Kitchen, avoid a direct vole, and give
the goby to the procedure. Vain hope! found
ed upon ignorance of the prevalent subserviency
and of the inexorable tyranny of ihc “ spoils”
system over its votaries. It is impossible to de
scribe tlte chagrin, the disgust, the contempt of
the enlightened public. The most implacable
partisans hang their beads, and by looks which
correct the expression of the tongue, avow their
wish that the deed had been left undone—that’
r servility In power bad stopped short of filsilVim
0 and defacing records, Ti ere ir not a grnilcma:
of the Van Buren party lo whom, we 'verily' be
• , Have, the remark does not apply : not that they
1 give utterance to the senlimcpt—but we show ein
- ; respect for them, and mean to show it, by affirm
, j ing that in their secret souls they fervently wish
; . the parly had avoided the disgraceful step.
From the Washington Sun.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
I The Kitchen Official attempts to furnish,
under Hie imposing head of public scnti
. menu, tome consolation to the Expuugers for
' ll>« pounding they have received from every
■ independent press in the country. And what,
' do our readers imagine, is it the official call.-
ptiblic sentiment 1 The fulsome resolutions
1 of the partisans of the Vice President in the
• House of Representatives of Pennsylvania,
j whiclt, however, that (action look particularly
' prurient pains not lo lo send lo tbo Senate ol
, 1,1111 Slate, knowing well that this offering of
, slaves lo their master would be rejected with
. contoinjit and indignation by the freemen who
, there compose the majority.
, We suspect the eelf-disgracofiil United
I States Senators will not thank the Globe lor
. harping on this theme. They wish the affair
, may be permitted to pass off with us little
continent ns possible—they wish the memory
. of tho dark deed could be blotted from the
; minds of man furoAor.
, -1 here is ’ru'h in the annexed paragraph
from an intelligent source.
“The Van Buren presses say ns little a
■ j bout expunging ns is consistent with the alle
giance they owe General Jackson until the
jdibof March next, when, with tlmir entire
good will, bo resigns tho reins lo the new
Piesident of his up|ioinlment. Benton, hav
| ing no character lo lose himself, has got some
.of his party into “ a bad box. 1 ’ A resolution
j rescinding ibe former resolutions would have
j answered every purpose, bat Hie commands
ol Andrew Jackson were not lo bo slighted or
evaded by submissive Sen itors. Expunge
w»k me word ; deface and obliterate the jour
oa!s was the order, no mailer whether it was
sg iiusi law, precedent, or usage—no matter
| bow it degraded the nation or the Senate—
expunge, and nothing but expunge would uu
-1 swer. Now, Jackson bud a rigid Input in or
I out of office any man that he could curry
through the Senate ; lie had a right to say to
h s servants, sujijjort tho man 1 have named us
jmy successor or turn out i bo had a right to
order nnd command and overbear all who con
sider. cl him as a sovereign ; hut that he should
have fixed rings in the noses of the Senators
and brought them grunting to his footstool
was a cruel blow to their slender reputation,
j and they feel it imw, and hereafter will sorely
j repent it. For the remainder of their lives
j they tviil be pointed al : “ there goes an ex
puttger Is lie a candidate for an office in
I the gift of the jrcoplo—the cry will he, “ put
no faith in him, ho was an expungerd' Does
i he receive a commission or u reward from the
j President—the people will say, "tlte expun
\ger has been paid his wages." There is no
1 escape—lho degradation is fixed upon them.
From the contempt of a free people, who
. shall save them !
“ Much ot this disgrace upon t.b« country
may he charged upon Benton ; hut, injustice
to biin, it. shoii.d be known that the proposi
lion to expunge, to deface thejuurnals by black
lines, enmo from Virginia, Poor Virginia]
once en high—now so fallen ! Never can
that State again lift up its head in the na
tion, to lake I lie rank it always had in the
Union. For years the opposition assailed Vir
ginia, but their shafts fell harmless, fur Vir
ginia was a (inre and honorable Stale j uow
look at its Senators, willing, cheerful, obe
dient exjmngers —the Senators hum proud
Virginia at the feet us Jackson, Urnton, I4luir,
and Kendall.
Doctrines have been extensively circulated
for the last throe or four years, lending to
induce contempt for all constitutions, charters,
treaties, and written pledges ol every descrip
tion, however deliberately and sob mn.y sanc
tioned. Buchanan ami Benton, in lire Sen
ate of the United Slates—to sty oolliiog of
their humble coadi .lorsj and ut#irum ols,
I’lioiiiun, Rush, Dallas, Ingersoll, ami Bin
croft, have uniformly countenanced and sn«-
fa ni d tho opinion, that in al! such documents
1 liuro is nothing definitely binding; tint they
arc to be bold valid only during lire pleasure
of tho contracting parties; and that they arc
al all titties liable to he altered and expung
ed at the bidding of any unrecogniz, d assem
bly that assumes to boa convention of the
people. Tills spirit now enters limply iuto
our national councils. Nothing is held sa
cred hy partizan leaders hut the present will
of the Executive Magistrate. This is Hw on
ly edict, statute, or enactment, ihiU is dan
gerous to defy and impossible t. evade.—
The written law is a dead letter; the spoken
law of the President is lire constitution uml
the supreme power of the land.— Boston Al
las,
NOV EL REVOLUTION ( Letter front Paris. J
Weare about having in Franco, and after
wards in England, a revolution ot a most ex
traordinary character. The discovery of a
most simple preparation, by vvnch the writing
with all sorts of ink (except It dtan ink, used
for drawing) can bo effaced. The discover
ers of this terrible secret have already played ,
off some most extraordinary tricks on the 1
Government, and on the merchants and bank- 1
ersot this city—in order not to defraud thorn, 1
hut. simply to open their eyes lo the appalling 1
situation in which this discovery places the
whole ol society. The other day one of them
applied at the prefecture of police for a pass- :
port; it was duly tilled and dealer! Tho next 1
day, one of these gontlerneji went with the !
passport to M. Gisqnet mid said to him,
•■VVeIi,M. G. your people hhvo given n pass
port without being tilled up ; and showing him
j the passport, horrified the prefect by the 010
dnction of a passport en blade,. “No wonder,”
continued the gentleman “that Don Garins
can go through France to fyain, when such
negligence is shown at the prefecture nf po-
In e.’ Mr. Gisqnet called ike secretary. He
vowed that he had never delivered any pass
pnrt duly signed as this was, without its be
ing fill, d up. Clerk after clerk was examined
and dismissals were talker, of, when the gen-
Neman explained, that by the simple washing
of liie passport with this newly discovered li
quid, the writing had been effaced, m.d the
passport restore dlO its original Elate ns before
written on. Another anecdote was yester
day related to mo hy a merchant of eminence
in this cily who refused ro believe that the
disco, ery could bo the moans of defrauding lo
any extent. In order to open his eyes to tho
■ ’ate of danger 111 which society in now placed
hy this discovery, one ol the gentleman effr
ced all the writing of a letter which had been f
addressed 10 him the previous ddy by his ban- ,
ker, except the s.guatnre and th® day of the j
month and year. Then over this signature, |
on the place where (he letter had been writ- ,
tec, ho wrote an order, as though corning from ;
the merchant to his cirehier ordering him to |
pay to the bearer 100 francs. The gentle- (
man presented th" order to tho cashier and re- f
ce ved th® mon“y. Ho afterwards ptocceded ;
to the mercli.tit’s house, told him lo examine 1
his cashier and the order, nnd to say how he 1
could avoid being drawn on]to any amount by e
■ these means? The merchant admitted that t
is he ireght be thus mined in a few days. The
discoverers of tins I,quid nro the inventors o
a paper called papier de surcte. which is vcr\
y little dearer than the ordinary paper, ami
lr which, if wriHcn on cannot possibly be wash
’■ ed without changing (he color of the piper, sc
I that t, c fact ol its having boon washed would
be at once detected. Tho ink can bo washed
.ft this piper, m well as otf oi her paper; but
wlieii washed, nil must, bo washed off', or none,
tor the fact of the washing is instantly evi
'' dent. The French government lias at once
ordered it to bo used in the Government offi-
II eng. In consequence of this discovery, the
)’ French Government has lost nearly a m lliuu
h of francs in the solo article of stamps during
-s >bc past year; for persons wash old bills ol
■ s exchange and prom ssory notes which have
c been paid and do,lo with,at so much per dozen,
'• and make them look so cnmulotoly the same
y ns when now, that instead of purchasing now
1 , stamps for bills and notes, and even for deeds,
1 the old ones are used, after the paper is wash
' ed over and over again. The French Gov
J rirninent, to prevent the continuance of tins
traud, will be obliged to pass a la . that the
1 stamps shall always bear the dale of the
1 months and year m which they are purchased,
1 and must be used in the same mouth and year
1‘ 4
\ “Examination and liecttw if t Pamphlet
' printed and secretly circulated by M. c. tin
rnsliza, late Entoy Extraordinary from .W“x
ict), previous to his departure front the U. E "
Peter Eorce Washington. —Tire shove i* the
title of a pamphlet winch we have received
' from Washington, sod to which uu intend to
; devote some little space hereafter. It m; ty
: not be generally known that previous to the
departure of Gouoe 1 tax ftiim Urs cmntrv.
' he caused to be pruiUil mid pnvVriy circula
led among H.a Representatives of For. ign
, Governments in tho United biutes, « garbled
statement of Ins coriospondim, wuh our
! Government, lire object, in it, „ want ol de
, ( *o>um ftml dljiloiiiaUt: iMiurlcny, \v«h linubtlCHu
■ to produce nu unfavorable impress on at p„ r .
eign Courts against tho United *iules;ond
the object of the p cent pamphlet is to expose
the misrepresentations and deceptions of
; Gouosriz.v —.V. V. Courier tj- Enquirer.
From Pat Baltimore Chronicle.
. TaE Eire Nun us.—Wc arc perfectly willing
I 10 all,ll ° NlO judgment which po Urily will pass
upon the author and supporters of the cxpunuiiiff
resolution. They will he covered, we have not
the cast doubt, with an indefeasible obloquy,
which nothing hereafter will ho able <0 remove.
Indeed, tire lollowcra of Mr. Van Buren seam
governed hy a degree of milill'eroiico to their own
*°°‘l which is perfectly amazing. Th. i.
only aim seems to he to execute tho commands
ol their leader, who, in this particular, entirely
reulinea rope s description.
Around him wide a sable army slun.l,
A low born, cell-bred, servile, selif h bind,
1 rornpt nr lo giiuril or kill, to saint or .1 um,
lined Swiss, who fight for any God ur man.
A Juggler Deceived.— Some time ago u
professor of legerdemain entertain, d an »Tn|j
cnee in a village of Scotland which was prin
cipally cotiiputredofcollreia. After‘a t .nknng
lire natives’witii various tricks metaniophosing
wi r into water, Cxe. Ire risked tho loan ofa
half-penny fr. m any of his admirers. A collier,
with a little hesitation handed our Ihc coin,
which. llic juggler speedily cxidbiled ns ho said
Irunsformi d into a guinea. An’ is that my
bawbee] exclaimed llic collier. Undoubtedly
answered the Juggler. Let’s hoo’l said the col-
Lor; and, turning it round and round in exam
million with an ecataey of delight, thank
ed the juggler for his kindness amt pulling it
into ins pocket, said ‘Fse warn’t ye’ll no
iarw’t mio a bawbee again,’
From the Montgomery (Mibamn) Journal—Fob 1
INDIAN HOSTILITIES.
For the past week, we have Is-en daily, almost
hourly, receiving reports of depredations and
murder*, committed upon our citizens in lire
itcighliorUu.rd ol irwiulou sad elsewhere hy par
ties *f hostile Indians.
There is no doubt of lire truth of most of the
sce.iunu. A gentleman was in our town the day
Ire.orc yesterday who reported to have assisted in
the burnt of sis pe,»,„s who bad fallen victims
to ibe murderous Havas')*. A skirmish had also
tik.m place upon Kowrekee Greek in which two 1
« bile men were killed. Gen. Welhorn of Irwinton
is ufto reported as ti rving lieon killed in another
skirmi.h. Houses have been burned and a huge |
amount of pf.qrerty destroyed It is high lime
Nfis reiniiain of savages wore removed or exter
mimted. 1 lie (loops in this town have gallantly
volunteered to quell these insurgents, and will ,
torihwith march to tiro Nation without awaiting
lire lardy process of an older from that snail
gaitrd Hero, Gov, I lay. lie of course could
nothing lilt ho heard trom h ushinytun City,
Wo hid in behalf of the community, God
speed I lo our gallant Volunteers, and may suc
cess and fame reward llicir eflints.
i
It must be confessed that the caricatures which
generally figure in Hell’s Life in London, arc done
up with infinite spirit. A ale one represents a shat
tered, tattered demly, whoso exquisite qualities 1
can Ire seen pepping even through the holes of
his elbows and shoulders—-there is nevertheless 1
an expressible dash and tournUie about his dress, j
attitude, vVc. his black delicate moustaches, cane,
hat, and long hair in the neck. He is demand
ing of the pussy, ruffled shirt— Wallah, what
there is good in ihe house, and after hearing lire
catalogue, finally culls for a red herring. Tire
caption ami verses run thus.
Coxo.ar, oh Cuttino vonn Coat ACConorNti 1
to vouu Cloth.
“ Wuitali, have yon any real turtle]” “ Yes. ~
Sir.” “And venison]”’ “ Vrs, ,Sh.” “And n
woodcock]” “ Vc«, Mr.” «Then Ict rue have
a red herring.” k
** Wallah, this way I yon doubtless licard r.
Me ring your plaguy bell r r
You’ve opened here, upon my word,
An out-and-out hotel. u
‘ No doubt, you’ve got a larder fine
Os viands ready drrsf, .
A cellar of most famous wine,
And liquors of the best.” ;
‘ Yes, Sir, we've all that you could wish
lie pleased to take a chair—.
Poultry and j infs, and soups and fish
I’ll letch the hill of fare.
‘Noneof our wines can e’er complain, (
For great is their renown ;
And master’s claret and champagne ,>
You cannot match in town.’
“ Waitah, of all extravagance 1
I ever had a dread :
To-day I’ll give your house a chance— V
Bring mo n iiimnrxo tu.ii!’
ii
Calico Potatoes. —Wc have now in our office 1
a basket of calico potatoes, which 1. ok and took r,
well, and are said to yield as well as almost any a
kind whatever, (excepting long mis, which arc l |
lit only for rattle and hogs.) The* calicoes J 1
were presented us hy Holmes Tillson, Esq,, of ~
Sidney, and were cultivated hy him from seed i.
brought from Novia Scotia. They come to matu- e
rhy very quick, being ripe in July in warm sea- 11
sons—are large, (which is a great object in dig- 7
ging, if not otherwise .) They have some resem- v
bianco lo tire Chcnangocs, hut arc larger, eyes P
more deeply indented, and have le s of the h!ui J h>
and purple in their color. It seems lo us that j
this varicly of potatoes will be an acquisition, and ii
10 1 th “h ft ■ Mho ” for '..„;c farmers whr
alj cun ifei ~ie seed,Vo plant'a few hills, byway o
•y, experiment,— Kennebec Journal,
id
1.? Lady's Promise —Lady Penelope d’Arey,
ir daughter and codreir of Thomas, Earl of Rivers,
d who married Bir George Trenchard, was left a
widow at seventeen. She wedded secondly. Sir
g John Gage, Knt. and thirdly, Sir William Her
-3i vey, of lekworth, in Suffolk. This fair lady and
! wealthy heiress was wooed by three suitors at the
p same time, and the Knights, as in chivalry hound,
j were disposed to contest lire prize with target ami
p lance; but the lady herself forbade the battle, and
n menaced lire disobedient Knights with tier eter
' torual displeasure, promising jocularly that,if they
", had hut patience, she would have them nil in
their turns, nnd she actually fulfilled her promise;
0 for she espoused first Sir George Treiiclinrd, ol
’’ Wolvortou ; secondly, Sir John Gage, of Foilc ;
0 and thirdly, Sir William Hervey, of lekworth.
v
Oun HuiDoun.—The steam towboat Cnpt
I* Delaware, bcliellinger, left the cily this (Tues
day) morning, and wont down through the pas
-8 "age that lire towboats cut through tiro ice on
' Sunday. Slie returned in tho afternoon, and
■' Cupl. S. repo its tho ehnm.el uff clear below the
I. Horse Shoe, and considers it practicable to low
vessels uji and down. To-morrow morning ho
starts from the city with the brig New Hanover,
/ Party, for .Savannah, in low—and ifsuecessful iii
. getting her down, will no doubt bring some of
the many vessels that are below, up to the city.
” The weather is remarkably mild—and wo may
a llo ' v calculate upon an opening, hy Ihc aid of our
1 ‘towboats. —Philadelphia Exchange Books
| Jan. 31.
f
I’ieinioNii Winn.— Wo learn from the Rieh
i m " m , U Niff. of Friday but, that Mr. Abbott has
liau.slifrreil his halt ol the fstuhlishmcnt ol’ that
, paper to Messrs. John 8. Gallalior and Alexander
I Moiely. Ihe Whig is now edited and publish.
. ed by Messrs. Pleasants, Galliiher, and Moseley—
all men ol expeiieiieo in their vocation. Tho
i Rieh 111 ond Whig has heretofore proved itself
an able and faithful ttssorter of the public liheriy
I ‘"dued, more mile nnd faithful throughout
. 1 lu ""d> INffb m its character has already
f ? Uau V :d 1,1 respe.-t, tho new arrnngcnicu,
ndiliuoiml iilcnt uml industry into the
concern, is likely to carry it yet higher.
[ Tllc Van Buren papers charge Mr. Win, with
i "Ncmpliiig m Ins speeches to imitate John Run
- l 1 *® charge is unfounded. There is bin
t ’ 111 G.ingress, who tiles to imitate old
. '•■‘""ke s speeches, and that is little Walker.
. 1 111:111 -ni'nT.U about us well in his imi
! * ,m, m us the Yankee pedlar, wire got an old
, wateh-casi and put u livoeriekel in it, and
thought lo pass It oil us u first-rate patent lever.
Profitable c ncern.— Massachusetts stale pris
on yielded n clear profit of $ 13,1390 Inst year. The
whole number ol inmates o . the 30lh of Wenlem
bti w.is X7B, of whom 23 were in for life Tire
principal occupation of tho prisoners is the hewing
0 grjiiiie, hrouglit from lire quarry at Quincy.
, 11 ‘““B 111 H»u» prison contains hut one convict,
who has no communication whatever with the
other prisoners, Tho cells are furnished with a
inaltniHii, which oceupios tho whole space when
spread, 11 knife mid fork, and a napkin. They
are lighted hy a largo passage stovi which by
111.'inis ol branching pipes communicates beat to
tire whole building.
A few days ami a difficulty occurred near ,
Gnu; Greek, in jM icon Cclfnity,betwuun K, IP
Uunnliy n( that GuittUy and a half breed In
-1 ban named Hale, in which llio latter was shot,
dead, tho reported particulars nro com radicle
ry.—Montgomery, Ala. Journal, Feb. 1.
Tho Al nitre tin.try Guards, in number about j
forty, timer t e e.nnmand ol'l’apt. Whitman 1
Hi lilts plane l .st evening l'„r the scene of In :
dtan hepredaUaiiu. They have our beat wish- ,
A Out,
Ai.iv \ 011 rSpat c A l l r.rn a,—lt appears from
tlie annual report of the Adjutant General, that* 1
llte militia force of this Slate amounts to I»2,(i01
men. viz. horse artillery, 1,193; cavalry, 7019 ;
artillery, 10,8 f» I ; inlmilry, 172,186 ; artillery,
At.-, attached permanently nr for inspection to *■
tire different biigades of infantry, 24 (1.
Missouri.—Accnrd'ni Ito a census recently f
taken the pupnlaliqn of Missouri is 311 ‘JOS (
namely whiten J0J.757; slaves 40 MO; free 1
perdimsof colour Oil. The population of tho
State luta nearly doubled itse fin ten years.
In Germany the seed ol grapes are now very i
generally rued lor Cuilee. An oil is first extract- t
fd from them, after which they are boiled and a
liquid is obtained from them which is an excel
lent substitute for coffee.
J
We have received a furious loiter from a
Mr. “ Jose 1’..1t” nf Mississippi. jj„ evon
threatens nur life. V/e presume bo will exe
cute his threat. There is evidently “death in
tiro J‘ot."—Louisville Journal.
Rndolph has been sold In a company of gen- 1!
tiemcn for fifteen thousand dollars. n
A raj ital classic pun has been made on Rice in
London—Truly, cays one of the critics, “Hie -
Niger esl.”
COMMERCIAL. j
, r , Iftvi.Tiuni; K Makket, Jan. 31, ",
J cargo of 2..01) hags Ri„, p ,. r Danish '
I. c on hue, qn.ilily fair g 0.).) r„ stronggreon, was
iio.d at mimron to d ,y,nl prices ranging from 11}
c -'- ll f r '“ddinga Were sihrite.l and the whole ,
< argn went otf qt.ile briskly. Iho sales show a small
afiviiiiuoon pn mmii nifra 1
Fb ur.- There IS hut bttln animation in the mar- ‘
, ' an,' prices an without eliango. Sales of Howard
slr. ei t i.nir from stores eoniimi I to he nnele lo a
-»
——■■>..... -«■ ‘l
niiiriHf Di(! > |ligpn'iV‘. F
CIIAIII KSTov, Frb 3— Arr vrs'er.! ll7„ r 7 u
Kmg I l.dip, Humphrey, f!o.io„, |q Jj ,L 1 b " S “
l.rhr.g *ir.m; l Ij.rkre Adams, Trinidad, B7 davr
Ung.Vlar, Wheel r, S t .I„, r „, j 3 d ‘ ' ' -
Soalbrd, J hot „a», Cl. rrysmne, Va 8 ['
w7ny* m ' r V,n " Pa ’ Cliorrystone, Vo
C 7 da"r r 8 °""‘ n " S,On ’ ’’"S l '- Elizabeth city, N J
New' vi. Hi™ ln l ' F ort — I-ino ship .Sutton, Berry, -t
>• .. ~ _ ' 1 n... id
V,;.lTn„?!'o T 1 3* -Cleareil-Itsnrj- George o.
t.eckff Dad", Chart, ston, C K lloek-clior.
gSj o - m r:.si, v. - - s o-
!> 1 1: r>. yjs' ,
”9 ir Pnmmorvilip, on the 2,1 I
t. -Ir. Jons I ox - , m the eighty first year of his ai
n:e smea November last. Mr. Fox was near a half ™
rii*' al vv hit'li r' 1 01 i ll,w n* nw? ! wn vicinity, Uu. sr
mirf ml vv i fli ir.n« ho rmirUamud Ihe character of ai
a rwportablc, piuirrahM, ordo ly citizen. Am he Mi
draw finm'i'r " ae coming Upon him, bo will,.
Ir. u from lbs nsile and business of iha world, to
ofWh'iehVe' 1 11! 1 j* ’ l le i . ln ! ,r,, vcment and •dornnicni -
i 'r ’t' dl "'teffma great measure, the las.
I | .‘ ~ ff' il ™ l <d his life, ifc vv hero ho einortain
ed hospitably and kindl, all wire favored Inn. will, ?
thur visits IBs benevolence increased with In- j
Jenrs; and lus iilunnie»nco to lire Oglethorpe Uni- [,
eisi y, was uneqaullod by any of iha numerous r
p.ttroyas ol that highly useful institution.
— , ~, ,| in iw mmmm fJg| -
SALK. —A likely Negro woman with
J three children. Apply at this ofiicc tliiM even
,n S- fth 1
■■ *
.TryjK.iii
'“ LOST.
“f "V'IJSTERDdY, Twenty Dollars, nil in Five
“ Duller Hills, on the Hail Road Bark ; nny per
son Io dine the above sum, will confer a great la\or,
, and linvo lliollianks of lire owner, by leaving it at
'' (Ilia Office.
<. fob 4
" GENUINE PETTIT GULF COTTON KEEP.
- I flAf} s "airamed pure and tound.
IVUU I-or i air' by
1 STOVALL, SIMMONS * CO
# Feb 4 * 29 3iw
li ' NOTICE.
i Office An junta 11.»». * Rnnkinir Co.'
■- IK Stockholder* of tins institution will meet,
* pursuant to adjournment, at ibis Bank on Mon*
, day, lire Gilt ofPob inat., at 10 o’clock A M., U*
tjko into consideration the permanent local ion of a
. fsauking House, and such other business os may be
I brought before the meeting at that time.
; By order,
„ , KOBEUT WALTON,
l'b 1 dl 33 Cashier.
’ SBB Rowaril,
SOST or mislaid a Blue Broad cloth CLOAK'.
J with the initials of V. II VV. ( ,n each aide'
i Capa and Collar lined with Rlnek Velvet Capo
1 long,with billions, anil the elolh nl the Cloak is
, hue. The above reward will be paid by spplication
to J bos, G. Hall, Esq.
' p , . VIRGIL 11. WALKER.
3 _ Frl »: 1 29 ct
i r fihe Finto EBounc I’or Sale;
1 ;t,_.e THFsubscriber is authorized,by or*
• sjfelsipj, <)er of the Court of Equity, io sell tba
II I!; aft* , nl > ,v " named place oil her at public or
l’ rivn,n *nlo. It will be offered at pn
i-e' *id vmc sale unlit ihe Ist Monday m Mureh
> next, w lion, il tot previously sold, it will bo exposed
I" public sale at Edgefield C Mouse. The situation
is aiming the most dchghtlul in ill • State, either •» »
private residence or public slum).
■ IVrsuiis washing to purchase can apply to Dr. R.
o CllUrl ~u, l me >nrlo the subsen
her at Ml. W tiling I erms made known on the day’
01 ™ JACOU B. SMITH. 7’rustor,. 7
* eb 4 _ 2t 29
Notice.
’j ' s .‘* 1 URDAY, the lltlt insta.r, at tho ulan
la.ion known ns Belhnont, on the Savannah
Liver, near Con Walker’s, will bo sold a quun ity
of Corn and fodder, and numorons other arr?e «i
GRIFFIN EDMONDSON, Adm’r.
Wvo, Biisuraitcc andv'rrnßt
l eb3 U.E.& J.U. JACKSON, Aucl’rs.
storage or dry good*,
lO A V be had in n fire proof building, m a safe
«ml central xiMiaiion, hy applying at i|i.. rtlfcr
iuro< Day nod Mclntosh s.reel. P ' X \“b 3 22
i *■?"**<*
bnsjecHs J, i 1 , . mtoCo-itoitnerihip, the
firm of A ' bo condne.ed under thw
SMAntt* ‘ JrOthor - 0(11139 - <*S3
IVh o AUGUSTUS LAFITTE.
—_ll_ *7 lw
J,AEATIIERB.--1200 lbs. Feathers, just received*’
, oil; 1 for sale by MO IS E & COHEN
fi/ost or Stolen,
i U ■'*' ~ ,lc mghl of ’ho 26ih of .lan'y lost, at tho En.
Ifcnnf nf".'. V/ 11111 '• NOTE o„ J B1 ;£
nti, of I > try, //uiiitou county, Georgia, fur 2COO
dale 1 u.noe toward the latte; parlof TOnSr
">ur ‘-hail 'r;;,;;; I / lu,ociur »f, &
Jeb 2 'V.B. OLIVER..
E2o«><\ a Did Job IVintiug.
'S' J 1 |0 ' s uhscribe r returns bis thanks fur the sup.
, |H ' rl rt ' , '"‘ vo<l he hus opened his office—
Ho has ruconiljr made eoitildorable additions lo hie
wlnch he thinks will please his employers 7
nr, e'* ']! )W Driuting, and will keep on hand, Law
l! ""U ol every doscnplioii known Ut bo in use.
, , " r, “ s l,r ‘' r< ' v, f ll lj y a genihmtan of ackaowl
edg’d eium 'lice at iho liar.
Devoting himself exclusively to tho above branch
es u( his profession, no delay, .without accident)
will licoiti in Iho exoculirm of orders ; and he soli
cits the patronage of old acquaintances and others
benjamin bßantey.
1 h - l( 93 Jt
r Z, i ;i L the Jisits/eruus’
n , * ,a k*’n n s ioro on tho «ouiU niclo of
flrond-slrt’et, opposite llto I’lanier’s Hotel, near the
"| ! * r *laml. No. .1.10, where ho will kHepcoustamlv
on hiiud a good assortment of Groceries! Ho feels
1 hanklu( („r the patronage liorelolore oxtondod and
hup s for a commuaneu of Hie sumo. ’
VW-T' , FA 7 O «V-Tl.e Stockholder?
v ul the Vauelii 0 factory are requested to moot
on Monday, Ihe 2()lb of f'eliruary nexl, to decide
ui' « "tatters ol importance to the Compiny
t. McUUf’FIE.
_ , 1 95 id
B1 AN KET.V, FEWN EE.S'.&e. &c.-Th#sa»
s. niters have just received
3 balm Dnffil lilankig,
1 do super Bui do
2 do white flannels
2 do red do
2 do red Lindseys,
2 cases Satinets, (low price)
Wnh a van. ly of oilier Goods in (heir line whleh'
having been lately purchased, and 0 part of th«?«
own importaiion f.tm Eiiglaud, tliev are
to oiler them belovv the present market pricT
Jan 9 LUUAU & CARMICHAEL.
aJtftL T 'bn N IT P « T ATES HOTELS
IrtjJ •ili'tf'i ‘I s lhe p uh, ic Jhal ho haa
Z T 11,8 “buve EsiaMishmont, and
- *, •* " u< "f ll "P lO a snperii.r style, lie k
imvvr.a,ly In nccmraodale .ransient families ,n 5
linch ol her person, as may lixvor him wnli tl„| r
iroiiage Ills terms are higher than similar eslab
-1,11 "f 1 m ’b" coy, bin as be give# bis entire
jar.-mml attention 10 t'ae management ol it
h feels saiisflcl that those who honor him with
tn r,akfl of 1,i9 ***
Auguste, Jan. 0 WALTON.'
i r F '' INEfOPTON SEED.—The aubscriler
' , ’"is 011 [lie river, n lot of f'elil Gulf Cam. ft
_ecu, mat lias been selceleil on iho Gulf Hill ulantw.
lions by banc Ramsey, Esq. of Columbia county
1 hose wishing an article that can be relied on as
rare, will do well to send ihoir orders or call as serif
i« convenient. This lot of seed boll been select'd
IVII 11 great . are, more with a view to the planting uv.
erfwt, ihnu to profit on ihe article.
Jnnl7 M„mßt] BENJ. BAIRD.
NV *-\V MUSIC FOR THE PIANO.-a good ■
‘ L t”?,'.' "«mic, jiwt received and for tale hi
J;m 7 5 lf i T. H. A 1. C. PLANf.^
SAW NOTICE.—The snbaeriber’s Law office
7 J ', a 8,1 uatad two doors north ol Judge Long
re aa, on Jackson-slmct. No pains will be spared
n eu.lcavonng lo render satisfaction to those who
cay entrust *o him claim, for collection, or an?
niter business connected with his profession.
II 8 3twj 11. V. JOHNSON.
iVT OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of
- N Joshua N'tn.ilord, late ofCobimhia county, dee.
ire requested lo cumo fi.rward and make immediate
payment j and those having demands against the
mine, are hereby notified to present them properly
nilhcmicaicJ, within ihe lime prescribed bylaw
GUILFORD ALFORD, Adm r ■
with the will annexed.
Jan 13 X J 4 fit
AdmiHistratur’s Notice.
gjNOUR months after date application will l«
!?, madu to the Honorable the Justices of tba.
nfcrinr Court of Burke county, when sitting!
brordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the
fa] estate and Negroes, of Abner E. Holliday,
ate of said county, deceased,
MATTHEW £Jmr.
N ivemhci 9, 1936 4tnj 19