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j TI HUAM E- AEtX'STA, CEO., MONDAY liVENIIVC, MARCH «, 1537. (Be»i-w«cltlr.)-T«l. 1.-N«.
Jjabliatie.
% DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY *
At No. 261 Broad Street.
■ TERMS —Daily papei, Ten Dollars per annum
Si, advance Semi-weekly paper, at Five Dollars
IS Kcrelofore i.i advance, nr Six at the end of the
H nr . Weekly paper, Tiiree Dollars in advance, or
Isatnrday Evening, March 4,1837.
K The communication of “ A Repuhlican” is
■rtly in type, but its length will compel us to
d*fer its publication a few days longer.
—
; p. Coroner’s Inquest was yesterday held over
li« body of a man named Wooley which was
OOnd in the river near the lower bridge. Vcr
lipt that “ he came to his death by accidental
! pawning.”— Courier of yesterday.
Ik
K
A man named John Grey was arrested this
iaoening and brought before the magistrates of
ity, charged with murder and horse stealing,
as fully committed for trial.— lbid,
). were yesterday favored with a letter from
on. Jarez Jackson, in which this gentle
nforms us, that his continued feeble slate of
i, renders it very probable that he will be ■
d to resign his seat in Congress, and re-vi
irope, for the purpose of recovery.— lbid.
THE BIGGEST TURNIP YET.
’I urnip raised in Jefferson county, was
ht to our office this morning, which measures
three feet four inches ! 1 Beat
r you can Alabama, Mississippi, old Ken
or the world! It was raised on the “ Old
i” plantation of Paul Fitzsimons.
e Metropolitan, Edited by Capt. Marryat,
wood’s Magazine, and the republication of
andon Quaterly, Foreign, Edinburg, & Rou
nd Westminster Reviews,
ssrs. Richards and Stoy are the Agents for
ese works, in this city. They have politely
id us with several copies of each of them,
long standing character of all; gives them
file highest claim to the patronage of the lovers of
•English Literature.
p We have in our possession one of the new
American Silver Dollars, coined since the change
Ordered to he made in the devices. Taking it as
% whole, and the change is decidedly a vast im
provement—the workmanship the most superior
wc have ever seen. On one side is the Goddess
& Liberty sitting on a rock, bareheaded, with her
light hand on a shield, which rests upon the
ground, and upon which is inscribed the word
liberty.” In her left hand is a staff upon which
A hangs her cap. On the opposite side is the A
ipericaii Eagle flying, surrounded with 2S stars;
«f these stars, thirteen are large and thirteen
rtnalf, representing the old and the new States
This we think is in rather bad taste. Upon the
'whole it is a most beautiful specimen of coinage,
«nd does the greatest credit to the artist.
. On this day Gen. Jackson closes his career of
, wice. He leaves the country in a distracted, un-
Jlßktlcd condition—public confidence shaken in
stability of our institutions—public faith in the
llprity of those who administer the government,
*#ne, gone ! The power of party spirit may, for
> while, keep up a show of affection for the ex
iting condition of affairs, but the events of the
last four years have created an aching chasm in
flP* hearts of the people—an ominousMrcad for
consequences—which the double-faced pro-
Mpions of his successor can never relieve or re
move. He leaves the machinery of government
it ip true, running on, but it has so many violent
•fcfcks, so often been strained to the utmost
of its strength, so many of its old timbers
j have been removed and new and fragile ones put
in |hcir places, that it moves creaking on, as if it
■ thwatened every hour to tumble to pieces. This
e shdtild be a day of rejoicing in the hearts of the
‘ people. Jackson’s political career is closed—
“laus deo.”
EXPUNGING.
* The following is the opinion of the Hon. Sam’l
McKean, one of the United States Senators from
t Pennsylvania, on the expunging resolution. He
hallways been a friend of Gen. Jackson’s, but
one Whose independence has always been a wit- |
ir his honesty: (
‘tor McKean, in answer to the resolutions i
Legislature of Pennsylvania, approving of
.sage of the Expunging resolutions, has ad
-1 a long and able letter to the Speaker of
msc of Representatives, in which his views
measure are stated with great force and
iss. He concludes as follows :
nust now be content with the opinion of
msc as to my sincerity, which I declare that
consideration which I have been able to
1 on the subject since, has confirmed me
sr in the correctness of that opinion. Un
ise circumstances, I ask the House of Rep
itives, what was my duty as a Senator 1 I
r for myself. If my health had permitted,
d have been taken to the Senate Chamber
night of the 16lh of January, and would
flered my proposition, reversing the reso
of the 28th of March, 1834; and if this
en rejected, I would then, as one of the
operative and conscientious duties of my
ive voted against the expunging resolution,
awarding to others, who have thought and
lifferently, what I claim for myself, viz:
yof purpose. I declare to you, gentlemen
House of Representatives, that I could not
r that resolution, without having, in my
stimation, committed a flagrant infraction
Constitution of my country, a clear viola
s the oath I had taken to support it, and
stand ever after, before God and my own
ence, guilty of deliberate moral perjury.
“SAMUEL McKEAN.
hrshington, Feb. 10, 1837.”
-om the Savannah Repuhlican, March 2.
are indebted to a friend for the followin'* -
t ofa latter received this morning, from an
m the U. S. Army, now under Gen. Jes
ted.
irt Dade. (Big Withlacoochee) Feb, 22.
was with Jesup in his recent operations a
the Indians; but as our march was not vc
tful of incident, and you will probably have
he occounts in the papers, it will not he vc
‘resting for me to repeat all the particulars;
it to say, that we killed a few. made some
ers, and, what we relished with much
r gout took a great many cattle. One of
tsoners was sent out to invite the trouble
rascals to come in and submit to the terms
treaty of Pam a Landing, which provides
removal West of the Mississippi, and
suit was, a cessation of hostilities, and their
lbr° B r 0t U * 81 ‘’‘l* P,aCC 0n ,llc ISth
who h yCt t,e ° n '- V distinguished
• who has honored us with a visit—the
ein g generally common Indians i,d „ c
These promise that the chiefs will be in. in a fen
days hence. Whether they spoke truly or are on
ly amusing us, a short time will determine. 1
undersland that about a hundred have collected
in the neighborhood, and it is supposed they are
waiting to hear from Philip before they take any
further steps in the business. I saw Jumper a'
the Big Cypress Swamp (the place- we fought
'hem) and he pledged himsolt to use his influ
ence to persuade the Indians to remove.
After all, it seems that Powell is not the grea
gun we supposed him to be in the last campaign.
The world has made him the hero of the war,
much to the prejudice of other Chiefs of greater
influence. This year we hardly hear his name
mentioned. By the way,assist mein corecting
a very common blunder in’rcgatd to his cognomen.
“Oscola” is the name with which the writers
have christened him ; but his true Indian name
is “ Asse Yohola,” which means the “black drink
call a sort of gurgling noise which is made by
the individual who hands around the black,
whilst the rest are regailing themselves with that
pleasant beverage. The use of this drink seems
to he quite an indispensable custom bcfoie par
taking of their green corn feasts.”
P. &, 7 o clock P. M.—Jumper, Alligator,
Cloud and about SO Warriors are encamped
within a short distance of them, visited the camp
this evening. The prospect begins to brighten.
SPEECH OP MR. DAWSON, OF CEO.
On the bill making appropriations for the
current expenses of the Indian Department,
and for fulfilling Treaty stipulations with
the various Indian tribes, for the year 1838 .-
Mr. Dawson said, the course which the
debate had taken, on the bill before the House,
had made it his duty, as one of (he represen
tatives of Georgia, to ask the indulgence of
the House, for a short time, that he might be
heard upon some of the"facta stated by gen
tlemen, and briefly to reply to some of the in
ainuations, charges, and allegations which had
been made in relation to that part of the U
nion from which he came. The range of this
discussion had been wide, and to his mind,
(Mr. D. said,) in a great measure unauthoriz
ed by the objects of the bill, questions and
subjects having but little connexion, if any,
had,been introduced.
Gentlemen had spoken freely and sympa
thetically touching the policy pursued in re
lation to the Indians, and especially the
Creeks, and had plainly intimated, if not
charged, that humanity had been violated,
and the character of the country blackened
by acts of cruelly to them ; that the conduct
ot the citizens of Georgia and Alabama to
these Indians had given origin to the late
war, which, it seems, has not yet entirely sub
sided, and, in its consequences, the butchery
of men, women, and children, depredations,
and desolation of property.
Mr. Speaker, permit me, (said Mr. D.) to
say these allegations contain not the true
causes ot the war. It is a mistake, a very
great mistake ; it is not so. Truth and jus
tice unite, and deny that Georgia and Ala
bama were in fault in this matter to such an
extent as to justify so grave an allegation ;
and their vindication, and especially those of
my constituents who have been denominated
the People of the Frontiers, and against
whom it has been said that the dire calami
ties which were perpetrated on the eastern
and western banks of the Chattahoochee riv
er, during the last spring and summer, were
partially chargeable, I may say, w ithout be
ing Influenced by state pride, a more honora
ble and high-minded population inhabit no
portion of the Union, and for the fulfilment of
their duties as good and worthy citizens, po
litically and morally, are not inferior to any
other portion ofthe Confederacy. The charge
that their conduct forced the Indians into a
state of desperation, and caused the bloody
and savage acts which they committed, is nut
true or just, nor can it, with any propriety,
be made. Sir, the People of that section of
the country are benevolent and generous, and
possess at least in an equal degree, every sym
pathy of our nature, and which excites noble
and honorable acts, would extend tbe influ
ence ot these virtuous feelings as far as
any other people on earth. And here, in all
kindness and good feeling to the gentlemen
from Massachusetts and Vermont, who, on
yesterday and to-day addressed the House
with so much sympathy in behalf of the abo
ngines, and who depicted, with so much pa
thos, the oppressions and cruelties which had
been inflicted on that race, I can say no man
indulges a more sincere desire to alleviate
their condition, and improve their minds and
their morals, than Ido ; and the gentlemen
will pardon me for reminding them that the
tide, the first wave of which began to flow on
the landing of the pilgrims at Plymouth,
(1620,) and beat on that rock which now oc
cupies, as a curiosity, the centre of the town
of Plymouth, and is to this day respected as
sacred, is still flowing, and will finally urge
this race beyond tbe Mississippi, without lea
ving a remnant behind. The waves of this
tide, have, in its floods, left the remembrance
of oppression and seeming, if not actual, cru
elties towards the People of the Forest,
which the history ofthe New England pil
grims and their decendants have recorded.—
On the pages of that history scenes are paint
ed not less abhorrent to humanity or less ap
palling to the sickly imaginations of the pre
sent than those scenes of cruelty and oppres
sion to which such frequent reference had
been made during this dehate. May Ibe per
mitted to ask, where are the mighty tribes of
Indians who once occupied the delightful re
gions of New England, and from the “moun
tain top” limited their extent only by the sur
rounding sky, and who, in I heir native free
dom, sported outlie beautiful rivers, and who,
spread so much terror and consternation
among the first white settlers 1 They are
gone,sir; and the places which knew them
once will know them no more. And by
what power were they forced, at least, from
the land of the pilgrims I
Sir, I will not cry out cruelty, inhumanity,
or injustice, or indulge in a needless and un
necessary tirade about tbe policy pursued in
that section, in that period and since, towards
the People, whose condition we cannot im
prove; it would, perhaps, be unkind so to act
or to speak, for necessity, no doubt, prescrib
ed tbe policy of that day ; the same causes
would now produce similar effects. I will,
however, remind gentlemen that, the same
tide which,l might say, was put in motion by
the Puritans, in its floods, has spread desola
tion over the natives of the forests—first in
the East—and it will not ebb, I apprehend,
, until they are utterly annihilated ; the idea is
unpleasant, yet is cleatly the result to bo ga
. thered from the past history of this country,
and the indications of the future. Let not
the East, then, reflect on the policy of the Ge
■ neral Government, or the States, in relation
to the aborigines : necessity and policy pre
s scribe the course of all, mingled with and re
■ gulated by justice and humanity.
; I trust the House will pardon me for allud
’■ ing, at this time, to the legislation of Georgia,
‘j and her course towards these people; her
| laws, when understood, will bo approved—her
’ 1 statute books wi 1 show the protection and
1 securities guarantied to the Indians. Their
j persons and property areas inviolable as those
of the whites; personal wrongs committed on
thorn by the whites are punished by the same
j law, and to the same extent, as it committed
8 on a white man.
As to the indulgences towards the Indians,
the patience with which Georgia awaited the
w fulfilment of the compact of ISO 2 will show,
ii- And it is worthy ot remark that, notwithstaml
-1 ing the various tribes which have resided in
a* that State from the Revolution to this day,
e her history is not stained by a single act of
y cruelty towards that people, nor has an Indian
*" suffered the penalty of tiie law for its violation,
11 which a white man would not have suffered
(or the sumo offence. Nor has the policy of
Georgia, within the last forty years, and 1 bo
a lieve never ; nor have tb» acts of any portion
'■ of her citizens, involved this Government in a
’ single border war. But, sir, for a few years
e past individuals, and perhaps numbers of very
good men, have labored under a delusion and
, belief that Georgia had acted towards the
Indians within her limits with great rigor and
e oppression. This is not true, to the extent al
. leged: in fact, every act of tho State had
y. been justifiable and demanded by the stale of
our Indian relations. No State, Mr. Speaker,
t. (said Mr. D.) in this Union, has exhibited
more magnanimity and indulgence towards
r. Iho Indians. How long have tbe Cherokees
been in the peaceable and quiet occupancy of
r, the lands of Georgia, within her constitutional
d limits, and guarantied by the General Govern
p raont it: the compact of 1802! More than a
hall century, sir! What has arrested the
growth ol Georgia for so many years, and kept
tier in the rear of the old thirteen 1 Her kind
e ness and generosity to the Indians, sir! Which
ofthe States, originally forming the Constitu
h tion of this Union, has borne such an incitm
. brance upon its prosperly I None, sir—
e none. Is it not then unkind and ungenerous,
, yea, unjust and exciting, to be charged at this
* (| ay. by those who have swept the Indians
p from their soil years ago, with unrelenting cx
e termination ! But the cry has been raised ot
' cruelty and oppression, and the madness of
the day must have time to cool. I trust, sir,
I may bo pardoned for the digressions into
which I have been drawn by this debate.
g %To return to the causes of the late war. It
has been asked, if the conduct of the citizens
’ ot Georgia and Alabama did not produce tbe
2 war, what did ? I answer, the treaty, and the
consequences proceeding necessarily from it.
’ Yes, sir, the treaty entered into at Washing
ton city, by tho United States and the chiefs
ot the Creek nation, in 1832. My opinion
s is, and so is the opinion of all who fully under
' stand all its parts, that out of the terms of
that treaty grew the prime cause of the mis
j fortunes, butcheries, and desolations which
t fl' e people of Georgia and Alabama suffered
( within the last eighteen months. Let me ex
, plain. The reservations, the Indian reserva
tions, sir, turned the Creek country into a
’ market, overt or covert, for sales and contracts,
honest, and dishonest ; for frauds, limited and
’ extensive ; and to this market speculators of
j "A sizes, classes, and characters, individually
, and in confederacy, and those who were too
' honest to act improperly in person, sent their
men. Prom these reservations spring the
" contracts and sales, honest and dishonest, and
all the frauds about which so much has this
day been said. And these frauds chiefly, and
|. perhaps an unwillingness on the part of the
j Indian to go west of the Mississippi, produced
t 6 |e lute war. Hence, my assertion is true,
that the provisions of the treaty created the
J causes of the war—the frauds, the war—the
reservations, the frauds—the treaty, tho reser
, vations. Hear the 2d article of that treaty, it
reads thus: "The United States engage to
survey the land as sqon as the same can con
-3 veniently be done, after the ratification of the
r Teaty; and when the same is surveyed, to al
low ninety principal chiefs of the Creek tribe,
‘ to select one section each, and every other head
of a Creek family, to select one half section
each, which tracts shall be reserved from sale
J for their use, for the term of five years, unless
' sooif.er disposed of by them, Sec.
The 3d article says : “ These tracts may be
!, conveyed by the person selecting the same, to
. any other persons, lor a fair consideration, in
such manner as the President may direct; the
| contract shall be certified by some person ap.
1 pointed for that purpose by the President, but
shall not be valid till the President approves
! the same ; a title shall be given by the United
States, on the completion of tho payment.”—
Who cannot see, at a glance, that this treaty,
' concocted, arranged, planned, ami ratified
here, in the city of Wash mgton, threw open,
wide and broad, the doors for speculation,
fraud, and corruption! And, sir, I have no
doubt one of the contracting parlies saw it,
and knew it, and, it seems, endeavored to pro
vide against it ; for the 3d article, which con
contemplates a sale, says, “ reservations may
be sold, for a fair consideration, in such a man
ner as the President may direct ; the contract
shall be certified by some person appointed for
that purpose by the President,” &c. Georgia
nor Alabama did not create this mother of so
many evils; no, sir, it t ook its origin in the
city of Washington, and was the production
ofonoofthe Departments of this Government.
And who should be answerable for the dread,
lul and heart-rendingcalamilies, frauds,specu
lations, and infamous combinations tor un
worthy purposes, growing; out of it 1 The an
swer is palpable.
And, sir, who has not heard it and seen it
in the public prints, that this treaty had been
made a means, an engine, an instrument in
the hands of Governmental agents, in com
hination with individuals and companies, for,
in many instances, dishonest speculations and
fraud! Yes, sir, these things are public;
. and, in my view, it is clear that this treaty,
with its reservation?, lias been used for the
mercenary interests of others than a portion
of the people of Georgia and Alabama. Yes,
North and South, East and West, and this
centre, Washington City, the place that gave
birth to the treaty, are said, and I have no
reason to doubt it, to have recipients and par
takers of these fraudulent speculations. The
' day, 1 trust, will come, when the curtain shall
be removed, and the authors, active and dnr
-1 mant, in these dark deeds of infamy, shall be
dragged forward on the scene; when the
1 whole of the facts connected with this treaty
and the frauds shall be developed with dam
| mug proof against the guilty, and ample jns
! ttficalion and approval of the honest specula
’ tors or purchasers; when the world shall
■ know when to attach the blame, to apply the
’ finger of scorn, and the accents of indignant
1 reprobation. Then we shall find who has
' pocketed the proceeds of frauds carried into
! successful operation by means of this mea
sure of the Government, tho treaty. And
’ yet, sir, notwithstanding the many actors in
1 these atrocities, exclusive censure has been
' directed to the contiguous States of those
! frauds, and they alone exposed and branded
' ns the originators of the evils which have fol
■ lowed. Let every one bear his share of the
1 blame, as well as his portion of public indig
’ nation, whether he he in office, high or low, or
1 occupying a private station; they who are
' equally guilty of fraud should he equal in ev
' ery thing else.
To change the conclusions which have
• been drawn by myself and others, in relation
•i to the causes ofthe war, it has been said, and
r 1 think by my colleague, (Mr. II.) that the
r white pouplation on the frontiers and the In
ti dians are generally in a state of hostility with
r each other: as a proposition, it may be true,
e but in relation to the late Creek war it was
n not so; for I have no recollection of any acts
e of oppression to the Indians, or of hostilities
d from them. The Indians were peaceable un
til the consequences ofthe treaty began to
i, dovelope themselves. Frauds, it is said, were
e committed in relation to the reservations
which could be effected on'y by a combtna-.
• nation of the certifying agents; and, unless
i unless the agents connived, a fraud could not
, be easily practised. Tho removal of suspoc'-
f ed agents, by the President, took place in o-.
der to protect the Indians; but, sir, uot.witli
, standing frauds were perpetrated, the Indians
were swindled, and they, at least a part of
them, became desperate, particularly when
the man or men which their Great Father the
President had sent for their protector, had be
come a traitor to their interest, and was in
strumental, os has been charged on this floor,
anil elsewhere, in defrauding them.
Men from every section, almost, of this
wide Confederacy, concentrated in the Creek
country about this period—and for what pur
pose did they go ! To take the advantages
which the provisions of the treaty unfortu
nately presented for speculation in Indian re
servations. They did make it a source of
speculation, and plunged innocent and unof
fending men, women, and children, ot Georgia
and Alabama, on each side ofthe river Chat
tahoochee, in all the horrors of u bloody and
savage warfare, by their impious and eager
thirst for gain and profit; ami when they had
consummated their speculations and frauds, in
which some Georgians and Alabamians parti
cipated, they return to their homes, and add
to their infamy, by slandering and calumnia
ting the people on the frontiers, whom they
had already too much injured, by libelling them
as being the instigators and cause of the
dreadful consequences of their own acts of
injustice.
Sir, (hero has been an immense machine
in motion in relation to these frauds, and sim
ilar speculations, in every section ot the coun
try where tho public lauds are for sale.
Where can its location bo, sir? I have heard
, it said, probably in the city of Washington.
1 One thing seems to be certain, that it is ir
operation; but who manages the handle, anu
. regulates its mighty action, is beyond discov
i ery. Speculation is the order of tho day, am
i those who have engaged in it, ns individuals
or companies, are becoming rich—whether uc
live or dormant partners; and those who have
committed the frauds upon the Indians in the
i in the Creek country, whether they are a
gents or officers ofthe Government, Individ,
uals, or companies, or otherwise, are, in t
great measure, by tho use ofthe treaty and iti
unfortunate and unwise provisions, the cause
of the late Indian difficulties.
The gentleman from Vermont had very cl.
oquently and feelingly depicted these frauds,
and had also presented to this House a deplo
rable picture, as drawn, of the condition and
situation of the emigrating Creeks ; and also
by the anonymous letter which ho has caused
to be read by the Clerk. Suppose all this to
be true, no censure should he attributed to
Geor; ia or Alabama, for they had no more
connexion with these matters than any other
States in the Union; it is a matter in the ex
clusive control of the General Government.
[Mr. Everett rose, and asked Mr. D. to
permit him to explain.]
The gentleman from Georgia (Mr. E said)
had misapprehended the scope of his remarks.
He certainly did not intend to make any im
putation against the character of any State ;
and thought his expressions had been suffi
ciently guarded to exclude such a construc
tion; he had, in general terms, charged the
Creek frauds on tho whites ; he had not de-
Eignuted to what section of country they be
longed. He was well as aware, as the gen
tleman from Georgia, that they did not be
long exclusively to the adjoining Stales ; that
I persons of high standing elsewhere were con
i cerned in the frauds and the removal; and that
: it would he in the highest degree illiberal and
■ unjust to characterize any Slate by the impro
per conduct of a few individuals; and ho
could have no doubt that the conduct of those
i speculators was held in as deep reprobation
in Georgia and Alabama, as in any part of
: the Union.
Yes, sir, (said Mr. Dawson,) there is no
, doubt of (hat fact, and lam gratified at the
explanation. The letter, sir, which has been
read before this House, detailing the condi
tion of the emigrating Creeks, whether true
or false, had no relation to the States from
whence they had removed ; nor ceuld origi
nate censure against those States which had
suffered by their murders, arsons, and robbe
rios. If censure were duo, it properly attach
ed to the Government, or its agents, as this
article of the treaty will clearly demonstrate:
“Art, 12. The United States are desirous
that the Creeks should remove to the country
west of the Mississippi and join their coun
lryineii there; and for Ibis purpose it is agreed
that, as fist as the Creeks are prepared to
emigrate, they shall be removed at the expense
of the United Stales, and shall receive subsis
tence whilst on their journey, and for one year
after their arrival at their new homo,” &c.
The Government is thereby bound to re
move the Creeks, and to subsist and protect
them, and to pay all the expenses of removal;
and to support them and supply them for one
year after their arrival at their “ new homo."
These are obligations and duties belonging to
the Government, & for their fulfilment mid dis
charge ample appropriations have been made
by Congress. If these duties and obligations
have been neglected ; and if it be true that
these people are in the miserable condition
represented ; that their sufferings are such as
have been portrayed, the fault must be on the
agents of the Government. The contractors
for lemoval, I understand, have fulfilled their
contracts; no cause of censure justly applies
to any State—the Government is responsible.
Sir, a needless sympathy seems to have
been excited, in consequence of the few hos
tile Creeks having been emigrated in chains.
This is true, and was an act just and proper,
and the officers of the Government deserve
no censure for this; justice and humanity
prompted it; it was doe to the safety of
the defenceless women and children ofthe
frontiers, and for tho protection of the pro
perty of our citizens in that section, which
was then a scene of desolation, conflagration,
and murder; and, sir, it was an act of kind
ness to the Indians themselves, thus to force
them to their new borne, and prevent them
from remaining and avenging their mistaken
and savage propensities by acts of cruelty
and murder against the whiles; and it gave
them an escape from the vengeance of a just
ly incensed and excited community, who had *
been roused to desperation by the murderous 1
acts of these very emigrating Indians. It was
an act of pure grace and favor, for, by the
laws of the land, these murderers ot women '
and children, and desolatcrs of the public 1
mails, had forfeited their lives, and deserved I
death. But, sir, the generous, and nolle, and I
forgiving feelings of our nature permitted 1
them to escape the vengeance of the violated 1
law.—Let no man apeak of the indignation of j
the injured Georgians and Alabamians lead
ing to cruelty; the emigration of these In- '
dians, after the murders they had committed, I
the robberies and confiragrations they had per- 1
petrated, being permitted by an injured pen- 1
pie tocscape.and to have taken up their line 1
of march for tbe West, almost in view of the <
smoking mins of Roanoke, amidst the remains
of which now lie the bones and ashes of fa
thers, mothers, brothers, and {sisters, innocent
and unoffending women and children, who
were murdered by the deadly rifles of the I
emigrants, or perished in the flames of the
conflagration. Mr. Speaker, their permi*.
sion to escape is wonderous, and speaks
volumes in favor ofthat port-on of this Union,
-■) and will command applause. Such an imlul
f gotten to the ignorance and savage lerocity
' of tho men of the forestjean be found in the
• history only of Georgia and Alabama.
There is still a part of these people re
- maining, and the appropriation contained in
s the bill before the House ts to effect their re-
I inoval; let me, in the name of an exposed
) and injured people, urge that it should bo
: made, and those Indians removed. Then
■ mav the men, women and children of that
suffering portion of the LTaion sleep secure,
, and be relieved from ail the fears and appre
hensions of savage cruelties,
i Remarks of 4 Mr. Everett.
Mr. Everett said he was gratified that he
■ had made the occasion for the eloquent speech
i ot the gentlsman from Georgia on his left,
(Mr. Dawson.) If any thing could have ro*
■ conciled him to some acts of that State now
I past and gone by, it. would be the tone, the
temper, and th? manly hearing of that gen
tleman. He had listened with admiration to
the instant, tho impassioned, ami able defence
I of the character of his State called out on
■ the more (inis)appteheusion that it had been
1 assailed. The honor of that Stale, was in
safe-keeping so long ns that gentleman re
tained a sent on that floor,
i Tho gentleman had no’;, however, content
■ ed himself with repelling the supposed attack,
1 hut he had crossed the line, and carried the
i war into the North. He had significantly
i asked if the Indians had no charges to bring
1 against New England ! Sir, I would that 1
could say no. Some things were there truns
-5 ach'd of which Now England has no reason
• lo bo proud ; hut some allowance is to be
- made for the peculiar opinions of that day,
. and seme for the advance of the age. The
I acta done then would he now sins against
greater light and knowledge. In relation to
’ the Indians there are some pages ni the histo
-1 ry of Now England which 1 wish had never
been there, some that I wish could he obliter
ated; I wish the modern process of expuug
s ing could bo applied to them by this body or
by any body elsewhere,
i [Mr. Holsey asked Mr. E. to repeat the
i words, not having hoard distinctly.]
I said that there are some pages in the his
tory of New England that 1 wish coul 1 be
obliterated ; and 1 now say 1 should he glad
1 to see the modern process of expunging ap
plied to them—that black lines should he
drawn around the page, ami across it written
“ expunge by order ofthe Senate." This, sir,
, would be applying tho process to some good
pp.rposo 1 have then only to say that it will
be time enough to quote tho wrongs of New
i England as «justification when those wrongs
are justified.
• 1 have been charged by the gentleman from
i Georgia on my right (Mr. Holsbv) with an
i exclusive sympathy for Indian men, women,
■ and children murdered by the savage. That
I have felt, strongly the injustice perpetrated
against that race in all time, hut more fla
grantly of late, 1 will not deny. But, sir, what
occasion have I given for the residue of the
charge'! It is this; that I have not rested
content withexciting attention to the imme
diate cause—to tho excited savage alone—
hut to those who have excited him to tnoso in
human acts. He who unchains tho tiger,
takes the responsibility. The savage is the
instrument of cruelty in tile hands of hint who
excites him to war. I will notice one other
remark of the same gentleman. Ho has sla.
ted that the natural relation of the Indian to
the whiles is that of war. That such is the
inherent disposition of the Indian, on any pro.
per occasion 1 would make tho issue ; that we
have been always the aggressor, 1 do not say ;
hut that wo have been so more often than
■ they, 1 think our own history will fully sus
-1 tain. In judging them, wo weighed them in
1 even scales with ourselves. Wo have made
no allowances for tho difference of tempera
ment mid feelings of their race; what should
not provoke, its,wedeom it highly unreasonable
that it should rouse the savage lo revenge.
The occasion, however, ia not appropriate fur
tiie further discussion of this question.
Died, nt Washington city, on Monday,
IBth January, the political virtue, patriotism,
and independence of tho American Senate.
The expunging resolutions have passed that
body by a vote of 24 lo 19; five members ab
sent. Party despotism has nt lenglli effected
that, which the bullets and bayonets of the
British army so often and so vainly attempted
to accomplish. The constitution is no long
er the palladium of onr liberties. In defiance
of its most clearly expressed provision, that
"each house shall keep a journal of its pro.
r.eqdings in defiance of tlieir sacred oath
faithfully to sustain and support it, —twenty-
tour of its sworn guardians and defenders 1
have betrayed their solemn trust, and voted to
EXPUNGE. To those members of tho Sen
ate who have “kept the tiiith," and, against
the stormy tide of Executive encroachment
and rartizun usurpation have manfully resist- 1
ed to the last all attempts upon the freedom
ofthe Republic, a deep, a lasting debt ofgrali-
I,ude and honor is justly due. To those who ,
have sacrificed tho bright honor, the fair fame,
mid the virtuous independence which should 1
ever characterize an American Senator, there
remains but the scorn, the contempt, and the
patriotic indignation of every free-born heart.
And when the changes of sncccssivo years
shall have shed tlieir influence upon tho liigto
ry of our country’s fortunes; when its glory
and magnificence shall have been overshad
owed and trodden down by partizan misrule I
and ambition, —when tho course of its mighty 1
destiny shall have been arrested by corrnp- ;
tions iron sway, and the hopes of freedom’s \
friends forever lost in the long, long midnight j
of oppression and despotism which will inevi- :
tably follow, —the memory of those who have 1
thus aided in destroying the only sure defence '
of our republican institutions, will be regarded '■
with hatred and execration, and their names
upon the page of history will he ranked high i
with those who, in the very fierce and rove- '
lutionary crusade against tho rigtils of the [
people, have figured only as the SUCCESS
FUL ASSASSINS OF CONSTITUTH)N- „
AL LIBERTY.— Western Weekly Review. "
AN EXPUNGER EXPUNGED.
I’he Hon. Jud 'h Dana has been most tin- '
ceremoniously dismissed from the Senate of
the United States, by the Legislature of Maine, f
His laudation of Gen. Jackson availed him but 11
little. Though the Legislator,- may think
with Judah, that Gen. Jackson is a “ miracu- |
lons being," mid the “greatestman that ever
lived,” they appear to have had sense enough
left i« discover that, if Judah was also a great 1
man, nothing less than a miracle could have
made him so—and not believing in miracles, *
they dismissed him from the Senate. Reuel ;
Williams has been selected to take the place 1
of Judah. We part from him with regret—•
had he been retained, he would have often .
furnished amusement to the Senate; and a r
speech from him, after one of the bald ha
rangues of Senator Humbug, would have been r
quite a recreation.— Ball. Chronicle. f
THE MECHANICS.
"It will require no argument with the think
ing part of this coinmuujty, to convince them
the mechanic is in no way degraded by this etn- .
ploymenf. Their labor is ofthe highest import !
tance to the civilized community, and contri- 1
butes essentially to (he happiness of man, in 1
his separate station of life. Their several <>c- ‘
cupntions have been held in the highest in
spect in all former days, and patronized by
the most illustrious individuals; neither did it
derogate from the excellent qualities ofthe a
maible Lucre! a, because she was disposed
the thread from the distaff nnd apply 1 he shut
tle in the loom; nnr from tho g eat Czar on
account of Ins taking up the cmsel and mal
let in the ship yards of England. It requires
no deligent search into the history of our
country, to’diTHlhSl' mechanics have taken no
unimportant part therein ; even the discovery
of the country was made by a weaver ; and a
midst the storm ofthe memorable revolution*
which broke the galling chains of slavery, it
was guided in part by the sageeotinsels of a
printer, whilst one of the sons of Vulcan aided
& directed tho sword upon the field ol bailie in
this sent hern clime, which gave the only safe
protection to these then exposed colonies.”
/’real the Washington Reformer, Feb. 25,
APPROPRIATIONS.
The Administration party are still going on
in their plan of inereaisng the expenditures
of Government, while they talk of economy
and retrenchment. The army hill—the forti
fication bill—the navy bill—the Indian de
partment hill, nnd many others, are drawing
largely on the Treasury. It. is doubtful where
they will stop. If they go on thus they will
at least prevent a surplus, in a way most k
greeahlo to them. The plan.of giving hack
to the people the money unjustly exacted from
them, is ratsbane in the mouths of the royal
ists. They wish to have the pleasure of
spending it themselves— a pleasure that is
peculiarly delightful, ns it increases the pow.
t-r and patronage of thoir new Government.
Y«l. they tall; of reduction — custom has made
it fiiimlar to them. But the people may rely
on it that they will get not hing but professions.
Tho present Administration is pre-eminently
one of professions — and* in Mr. Calhoun oh.
served in his speech on Thursday, we want
to see roino compliance with those professions
before we can give it credit for sincerity.
Retrenchment and reform were the words we
had—wasteful prodigality and wanton pro
fligacy have been the works. Truly, as the
apostle said, •faith without works is dead."
.n.»nr— | i..«.UM W w TOl him,,
COnEfiCUL,
LIVIRfOOK, Jim. 13—Wc still continnotn Imvo u
Boed demand tor nearly nil dnscriptionn of Cotton,
with n market decidedly in favor ol tho seller, though
we cannot quote nny material advance in primm.
New Itoweds nro Id. and IVrimmiibupen i par lb.
higher. All other kinds nro niucli inure saleable than
they worn ibis day week. The lend sales amount
to 27,810 bags, including 40' 0 American, 280 Cur
ibngemi, 100 ly-ytiau nnd 150 I'erilunis, taken on
speculation, and 670 East India lor export
The sales lor the week were 110 Sea Island at 2s
Id a its ; 100 stained 7d,u I'.M; Cil7o Upland, 7td
a I til; 2150 Alabama ti a lid, HiftO Orleans 71
a Hid; 30701’eniambnen, 11 n 13d; 1270Mnmnhain
10 a 121 d ; 860 Brazils, 8J n lOld; 1110 Peruvian,
ltd; CIO Carthaginian, 61 n 7d; 1110 Egyptian,
111 lo 161(1; 70 West Indies, 101 a 13d ; 23t0 Sural,
4« a7}d ; 230 Bengal, 41 a Sjd.
Jan. 17. The Cotton Market is bettor Middling
qualities have advanced Id. Sal s lor tbe week end
ing Jfu ll inst. 27,800 bales; yesterday 2500 bales.
A letter to the consignee, dated 17tb, makes no
mention of an Increase in prices—it siiys, “ Colton
is dull—sales to-day about 1500 bales."
i.tVKiii-ooi. market, Jan. 16.
There bos again been a general demand from the
trade, and the sales, which have been extensive,
have been at rwlier higher rates for new Uplands,
mid at id per lb advance on the middling qualities
ol Pernambuco. Tho sabs of the week amount lo
27,800 bales, of which 4000 American, 210 Canba
gena, 100 Egyptian, anil 150 Pernambuco, are on
speculation, with 500 Murat, and 170 Bengal for ex
port, and comprise637o Bowed, 7id lo lid; 2150
Mobile, Alabama and Tennessee, 71 to Hid; 8250
Orleans, 71 to 11 Id. The market has boon quiet to
day, but there is no change whatever in prices. Tbe
sales on Saturday were 2'500 bags, and to-day 2.5U0
also.
•Inn. 17.— Cotton. —The sales to-day amount lo
only 1500 bales at steady prices.
Savannah Market, March 2.
Cotton. —Arrived since Iho 23d uh. 5870 bales
Upland, and 866 biles Srn Island, and cleared in
the same lime, 5373 bales Upland, and 251 bales id'
■S'eu Island, nod leaving a stock on hand inclusive
of all unship bo ml, nut cleared on the 2nd inst. of
13,412 hales of Upland, and 2500 Dales Sou Island.
Upland has been in fair domain particularly the
higher qualities during the week, and tliequulutions
given in our last review are fully supported. The
sales of Ibo wens amount lo 3680 hides, nt the fi*l •
lowing prices i 35 nt 14; 22 nt 141; 36 at 15; 51
at 151; 107 at J 5 3; 320 at 16; 165 at 161 ; 418 nt
161; 124 nt 162; 206 at 165 ; 221 at 16 0-16; 18(it
in 161 ; 278 at 1511 121 nt 161; 220 nt 17; 02 a
175; 468nt 171; 115 at 171; 4G6at Hi ;40 at 171.
From LcvyV, Now Orleans Prices Current, Feb. 23
Cotton.— Arrived since the 17tb instant, 16,204
bales; ( hared in tbe same time 23,635 hales ;
making! ll reduction in Block «f 7327 holes, and
leaving on bund, inclusive ol nil on sbhibnard not
clean. lon lno 22d buna l , a slock of 06,250 bales.
There has boon quite n brisk business doing in
Cotton since our Inst, nnd the lower qualities of
l-ouisianos and .Mississippi* and Tennessee ni l
Norib Alabama Cottons have kept progressively
advancing, until they are now from 1 to S of a emit
higher than at the commencement of the week. This
improvement in the market and greater willingness
on the pari of buyers to operate is said to bo caused
by the decline that lias taken place in freights, the
high rule of exchange, and accounts from England
being a linle more favorable. Tbe slock of Tennes
see and North Alabama Cottons is extremely light,
yesterday's transactions having almost swept tho
market burn.
Hoard of Broker's Rrjwrt of ths Colton Market.
uvKitrooj, classification.
Ordinary, 11 a 12 )
Middling, 13 a 13)
lair, 15 a 155 > fair deni.
Good Fair, 171 a 171
Good and Fine, —a 18 i J
Tbe,soles have been 20,000 bales, nt an advance of -
Ito 2 cent on qualities below good (iiir. The mar
ket closes firm, Os Mississippi 50 bales at 10, S)3
at 15}, 57 at 10, Pit nt 18), 1033 at 131,238 at 12),
728 at 12), 38 nt 181, 127 nt 12,64 at 175,203 at Isi
141 at 17,59 nt 125,2029 nt —, 32 at 19, 143 at 17,
246 nt 13, 143 at 12), toil at 13, 83 at 11, 90at 13,
312 at 14), 1007 at 13, )300al 132,814 at )3 1 ,75 at
13!, 394 at 13, 322 at 15!,302at 12i,508at 121,800
at HI, 350 at 18J, 1551 Nashville nt 12), 220 Wes
tern Districts at, I If.2sat 12, 375 at HI, 149 at 12,
398 Texas nt 14 cents.
Sugar, New Orleans—Tim demand nppen s to ho
improving, both in town and c ountry. In the city,
very interior lots are selling for less than tiie low
est of these quotations, and a very prinm anicH will
bring more plinn tbe highest. Havana Mugars con
tinue lo be much neglected, but former rates are still
asked. Louisiana, per lb. on Plantation, 6 a 06—
sales; In the City, 055 a 051—sales.
iTlaiiue Eii(cllcc( , tic« > .
AUIUVED ~
oUjamvr Caledonia, Calvin, Siirarirmh, with two
boniH. Morthandixo, &c.— u> I*. Kennoch, owner,
and other*.
DEPARTED.
Kffarnrr Free Trade, Cromwell. Savannah, will*
boats No*. VZ atjd 10. 605 hales rotton.
KAV/IN.N’AII, .’March 1-—CJ‘d,Bhip Milledgnvilln,
Porter,New York; hrig Uolta, Francia, Went indie*.
Arrived, sloop Argo, Cueas, from Chorlusion;
■trainer Georgia, Norr;«, Au .-usln: steamer Uieli
rnond, Fraz/'r, Augusta ; Nlenmor, Geo. Warihinglon,
Noc k, Charleston , strainer, Forester, Dillon, G.iroy’*
Ferry ; low boat No. 6, from Auguala.
Xr.w Vouk, fob. 27.—CPd on Saturday, brigs
/sudyo/'ibo Lake,Cunningham, Charleston; Law
rence, Hull, do.
Arr thin day, ship Tennessee, Madison, frn Liver
pool. Jan PJ,
Arr hinun our lasi, *hip Newark, Dunham, 0 day*
fin Savannah.
Georgia, Nichul*, 5 days from Savannah.
VAI CXUBK Mni FACTtlimc; CO.
A SUPPLY ' f YARNS & OSaVAUUUGS will,
J » in future, Ko kept on hand at Messrs. Chnrkc,
MrTeir <V Co’h store, Broad AI reel, Augusta, (in.,
v.h"re the former < into mere ol tho Faclovy, and ilu*
lrud»* generally uro invited to call.
W.M. G. MM MG, bec'v (i Trenvurcr.
lab 25 4f,
/
OBSec (i a. n. It. & Bk’g Co.
A (Item, Fch. si, 1537
1 Directors have this day declared dividend*
B on 1110 stock of the Georgia Hail Bond and
1 UniiUiti!' Company ns follows:
On nl slocks held previous to lllc adoption of the
amendment of the charter, granting hanking privi-*
1 leges, one ilulLir and fifty cent! p»r share, oat of the
• fund aeerniog previous to that lime, from forfeited
* stuck and interest.
r tin «>' stock held previons to the late sale on tho
- p January last, Itvo dollar* and fifty cant* p-,
share, outof the funds arising, up to that day, from
discount,interest,and premium; making four dell
■ ur.> per share on tho original stock.
, On nil instalments paid m advance since therogu
! Inr rail in October last, interest, at tho rate ol 8 per
cent, per annum, from the day of payment, up to the
1 I'Jili January last.
I Which said several sums will he paid at the Cor
n-1 pony's Office m Athens, on and after the Jst day
. of March next, to those persons entitled Ui receive
them, nr I heir legal n preeentalives.
I)y a resolution of the Hoard, tho surplus, after
payingsthcse dividends, la declared fb be the joint
Eity ol all the present stockholders; so that,
forth, there may lie no distinction between old
and new slock. By order of the Board
1 JAMES CAMAK,Cashier.
! March 4 53 2w
liitw ISlauk*, &c.
JUST Printed, nnd fir sale by the subscribe, %l
r his Hook ami Job Printing Office, comer of
• Broad and Jackson streets, the following Blinks,viz;
‘ l and Deeds
I Mortgages, for real or personal estate
. Hills ul Sale
Declarations in Assumpsit
do in Trover
1 Commissions Ibr Depositions, with Instructions 19
commissioners attached
f Executors and Administratore Deeds
t'luim Bonds
Summons of Garnishtncnt
Hoads lor do
• Attachments and Honda
* Sheriff’* Execution*
f do Cn. Sas.
Constables Executions
do Cn. Sor.
1 Magistrates Summons’
• Jury 6'ubpmnas, superior and inferior court*
Witness do do do do
; Jury do for magistrate's court
Witness do for dj do
Pence Honds
Marriage licenses
Civil Procets Honds
I.eiicm 7'cainmuuiary nnd Honda
Uniters of .Administration and bonds
Temporary Letters and Bonds
Warrants of Appraisement
7.el lorn hismisHory
Letters of Guardianship and Honds
i Insolvent Debtors Honds
do do Notices
, General Powers of Attorney
Hank do do
Nberiff's Titles Recognizances
, Notary’s Notices Hills of leading
l do Protests Hunk Checks
Notes ol Hand
i '1 ho above catalogue com prises upwards of sixty
forms—a greu er variety of Hlomks, it is believed*
s tlinn eun be found at any other establishment in th 6
j Ntute. Tho paper is ot a sii|>enor quality, nnd the
subscriber hopes public officers and others will find
, it to their interest to patronise him. It is designed
, *° k®*|» en band all the forms in general use, >1 the
, demand will warrant it.
• JOB PniNTINO.
The subserilior is prepared to do nil kinds ol plain
> and ornamental Printing Jlis materials arc exten
sive nnd ol the host quality, lie bus no connexion
with any newspaper office, and be will at all times,
} be able to execute orders in a superior style and
1 very promptly, lor r fur compensation. Ho solicits
the calls of bin friends and rbc public.
BENJAMIN HRANTLY,
■ Augusta, March 1, 1837 2t 50
Sew Spring Mood*
4 ■ubimribors are now opening at their store,
} J1 under the Globe Hotel, a general assortment ol
Staple and Fancy DRV GOODS. As they were
11 purchased principally with ca*A, and at auction,they
can be sold at very reduced prices.
'j French Prints fancy and mourning; Cnmbrick
arid Muslin do; some very rich .Vatin stripe; French
,A Ginghams and Muslins; Shambro’s; ft superior
uft.clo of I’rimed Florence for ladies' dresses:
J rich Sbully ; a suynriur article ol fancy colored
Hru’i do Nnp and tiro’s do Huston Nilks; do tiro’s do
u Line, rich lustre ; very heavy Hl’k Italian Lustring,
end tiro's do Swiss; blue Id k tiro’s do Swiss; rich
bl’k, bluobl’k, and limey colored Satins ; plum bl‘k
India Satins; very rich figured Silks, colored and
s Mack; Sewing Silks; satin ».tripe lig’d Gauze for
i evening dresses; green, white, mid black dot Loco
I fir veils, n superior article of blue, bl’k, pink nnd
' white Crape Lace ; black Crape, and ('ratiodo Ly-
I on do ; far.cy do ; black watered Silks ; Jnckonet;
Mediui; Mull and Cambric Muslins; printed do;
• fig’d nnd plain Swiss Muslins ; band do; plain and
' lig’d Hobiiict Lace ; comm ,n do for pavillions ; Pa
t vidian Gauze; Bishop and Long Hawn; Linen
■ Cumbrick Handkerchiefs; plain nnd fig'd Item stitch
d'»; very rich embroidered do; embroidered Cap*
- Notch nnd Freucii; Thread Edgings and laser 4
I lings; Cumbrick and Muslin do; Blond footing
with on edge; 1 iloud Luce; bl’k and ceil’d Worsted
and Milk Edgings; plain colours Mewing »Nilk
“bawls with hi tin stripes; rich crape Shawls;
fancy and mourning; rich luncy Handkerchief;
very rich embroidered Aprons ; rich siik ana
bead Hags; I Joinery and Gloves; Bonnets; palm
leal Hals; summer Half; crape Camblels; Bom
buzinos; black silk Velvet; Toilet Covers; 8-4
and JO-4 J>amuHk Diaper; cotton da.; Spittle-
Held mnl Pongee Handkerchiefs; Head do;
Linen Cambric; sapor and common Irish Linen;
Linen Osnaburgs ; cotton Shirtings and ? heelings;
Linen do; low priced Prints ; India Rubber Aprons;
gum elastic Suspenders; misse* Hoiscry ; silk and
cotton Umbrellas; Huttons; Furniture Prints; Fur
niture ami cambric Dimity; coi'on and worsted
Fringe; cotton Yarn; linen and cotton Tapes;
together with u general assortment of Domestic
Fluid* and .Stripes, dec. «feo.
The above goods will bo sold at w holesale and
retail, ut prices which cannot he heal.
IV EM At GRISWOLD.
March 4 3t s'l
Clerk Wanted.
ONE from the country would be jweferrwJ, from
suloi n to eigiite-n yearn of age, with a repu
tation.
March 4 52
TO PERSONS SUFFERING FROM RHEU
MATIC COMPLAINTS.
To the J '/tilor >f the Enquirer.
SIR— On Hie principle inculcated by the groat
and good Dr. Franklin, to diffuse as widely as
possible every menu in our power to mitigate or
soften Hie afflictions ol suffering humanity, 1 feel it
incumbent upon me to make known through the me
dium ul your useml paper, that on reading therein
mi advertisement of Dr. Jobb's Liniment, for the
cure ol RIIEUMA /’JSM, 1 was forcibly impressed
with u belief that it was culm luted to remove the
severe Rlicmnatic Alf'Ction to which 1 hud been for
seven or eight years subjected, sometimes almost do*
pnving mo ol the use of my limbs. I accordingly
procured a Houle, and bidbiel had us(h! the whole of
it, louiid very sensible relief. Tins increased mv con
fidence in it, and led me to obtain anol her bottle, the
use of which has completely removed the swellings
and pains of ray limbs, together with live cramp, and
restored them to their wonted vigor.
I am respectliiily yours,
GEORGE TAYLOR, Jr.
Hempstead, L. I. .March 24tli.
Persons suffering from the above complaints, and
m despair of a cure from the failure of the various
r.'mudics they have used, are invited to make trial of
ih s long and celebrated medicine, which has in years
paMi cured and relieved, ns j| is also now doing,
thousands who had despaired of relief. Nothing
bin a lair trial can give a? adequate idea of it* unri
vnll d excellence, it in also one of the best applies#
linns known for Htiiliuws of tho joint*, numbnesA
sprains and chilblains. Price 50 cents. "
uCr None are genuine unless signal by T. KJ[> m&mf*
DEB, on the wrapper. For Mule by
TURPIN & 1) ANTfGNAC,
.... . Augusta,Georgia,
vvner ' may at ail •imn* he found a large p apply
°f U fl jgb Medicines, Faints, Oils, dec.
UENI lATS FEVTiT GULF ('i)TI G,\ m.MIX
1000 II '•''ill'.l.S wuiraimd pure uml tumid
STOVAIX, SIMMONS & CO.
Fob 4 x - J r| J>w
-**
CHTY SIIERIFI - ’* sal,..—uh iiw iiwi I'uua
/ dny m March next, ut the Inwir Market b«
wccnlho u«ual hour., will bo sulci four Mc-gro men
o wit:—Nat, Cliarlns. Calloway, and Ben,levied on
■ ns lh ' ) rop-rly nl' Jarvis Jl.illaii, (l uxi'.rii, to sulisly
| itvo fi. las.fbm ilic Court ol Common Fleas ol tho
1 eiiy <d AajJUMla, viz. John Fox, v.. Jarvi^fcatlad,
| aivi G. 11. tJimor, v«. rha snnin.
, Terms cash, purchasers to pay for ti hw, N
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