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* \ *• • v- • -v. 'l-n ■ Al'tiiSTA, CfEO., THURSDAY 13VK.\5 \«,"«EPT. 7, 1537. [*h »ii-wrrkly.l»Vol. n~ ; ILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AN U WEEK IA , At No. 861 Email Shed. >lolß—Daily pa pci, Ton Dollars per npnnm Vance. Semi-wpekly papvr, at !■ ivo Dollars irtotora i \ advance, or Bix at the rial ot in* year. Weekly paper. Throe Dollars in advance or liiiSM»t the end at the year. ~ LIRONICLF. 7V NO SEN TIN 121*. AUtIUSTA. edweaday Evniinst- Sept. 0,1 867• FOU GOVERNOR. koilGE R. OILJIEB ur latest accounts from Gov. Schley, left him ailing about in tbe Cbeioko Counties, eating icrs and making speeches. The Governor n he thinks of October, no doubt, remembers t the Scripture says, “ eat, drink and bo mer it to-morrow vedic.” ho Columbus Enquirer says that no decent pretends to notice the old worn out charges nst Mr. Gilmer, about the Gold mines and in testimony. Wo can assure the Enquirer its remark is true to the letter, as applicable his section of the Slate. Tito celebrated ok"’ of friend Tom of the Standard is tbe hing stock of all parlies The Conslilution of Ibis place, we believe, lias never noticed üblishod a single chapter from it .—Kcce Sig- Exlract from an intercepted U tter, dated Ci.auksvii.le, Hauebsiiam Co., Aug. 4. i car sir Aware of your desire to become a lidatefor Congress, and believing it impoitant ou that you should know the fact, I hasten to rm you that I have just ascertained, through auncl which is worthy of the fullest conli :e, that Mr. Owens will resign, and that ho Id have done so in lime for the election to fill vacancy to have been held on the first ot Oc r, but was prevailed on by the entreaty of , Schley, to postpone his resignation until al io called session of Congress, as a popular reflate for Congress might bring out a stronger isition vote, and endanger his election. It is ifore agreed to delay the resignation so that ilection to fill the vacancy may bo postponed i the first Monday in January. It is impor lo you to he advised in time, that you may b your arrangements in ad vance. Mr. Owens with public life, and retires that ho look after his own private affairs. he honorary degree of Master of Arts has conferred, by the Faculty ot \ ale College,on J;M. Foltz, of thcU. s. Navy. [rilll THE OHBOSICLK ABiII SENTINEL.] * Suth a gitlin’ up stairs, I never did see.” THE NORTHERN MEN OF AUGUS avc you seen the address to you in the son Van Huron paper 1 Have you read the ver of Mr. Justice, who tells us that it is pro ved at the corners of the streets that wc have J the nullies ! Gan he for a moment sup that we aro so blind to the interests of the Iq cdrUttiunity y and so little versed in the tricks irly, that we cannot analyze the acts of both cs for ourselves 1 Docs ho suppose that mo follow a bell-wether of party like a , of sheep over the walls of the Constitution, dished by the blood of our forefathers ! Are o be frightened from our own true interests duty by tales about Raw-bead and bloody s, Nullification and what not 1 Can wo not t to many acts of the administration as high led as any one charged to the nulli -1 Is the removal of the deposits so forgotten I Has the breeches pocket he General hid the Specie Circular ! Kendall’s Fourth of July letter descended divion I Do the two Hermitage letters de icing merchants as dishonest and devoid ol olism, meet the proper reprobation of Justice his party 1 With a keen recollection of all I outrages, arc we to ho deluded by the Sy rens of Union into the support of the au i and perpetrators of them 1 Lay not the iring unction to your soul, Mr. Justice ! Wc ;d the nullies'! Indeed ! What has nullifi u to do with these vital and absorbing ques -11 Are wc to bo eternally fighting Phan 1, and wasting our strength in contests with ;inaiy foes, while Jackson Van liurcn lil o the midnight whirlwind sweeps over surface of our fair country, and like the cco of the desert blasts the hopes of the ter, the prospects of the mechanic and the bu ss of the merchant (aye! ond his charaslci ) Are we to be told that all this is nothing’ that wc must forget all to engage in a fruit crusade against nullification theories! No Mr. Justice, it will not take! nullification has ling to do with this contest! Wc can no lon be caught in the net of Van IJurcnistn by i shallow artifices ! The Bug-a-boo o f location shall notfrighten us from our solemn i to ourselves, our children and our country, a painted mask, that indeed looks ugly, but no power to inflict injury; while sad expen i has taught us to feel that Jackson Van Bu sm is a fanged and venomous monster, tha 1 ed in our faces, while it has fed upon the t’» blood, until vitality is almost extinct. DOWN EAST. [FOB THE CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL.] believe there aro at present few who could be jtenned “whole bog” Jackson men. Ibo parly is made up otdndividuals, who each, like followers of Mahomet, eschew some part of the brute. That founder of the beacons and buoys, which mark the safe channel from this world to the next, as believed by bis proselytes, said there was one part of the swine which should not be eaten. As * the particular portion,however, was unfortunately Hot named, great disputes arose about what part was meant. Some believed it was the tail, and tat all the balance; while others eat the tail, but f >cftiso the snout. Among them, however, they managed to “go the whole hog.” I was led to these reflections liy the remarks in Jaqt Friday’s Constitutionalist. Mr. Guicu, it cannot swallow all tho morsels served up i»iy the high priest of the Globe, although he llircaches up tho necessity of tho “union of th. \fcrty” as strenuously as any hireling from Maine 1 Georgia. As there is a vast number of tho : Srty who do not go as far in the belief as Mr. 1 (i, I have thought tho entire creed might be ac- Iplabbi fit this time. I! will enable any person to tell accurately, and in a short lime, what por tion of the bog an individual can go, by noting the number of the articles that ho believes. Thus it a poison can swallow ten aitides, ho isfjust half Jackson. I would recommend every person Ur carry a copy of ibis creed in bis pricket for con venient reference. I THE WHOLE HOG CREED. Article Ist. We believe that Andrew Jackson is “the greatest and best,” because we find it re corded in the Globe and Richmond Enquirer. 2d. We believe in tbe Globe and Richmond Enquirer—all that has been and all that shall be published therein. 3d. Wc believe that fighting Indians is the best mode of acquiring a knowledge of constitutional law,and the abstruse science of political economy; and would therefore recommend a clause to be inserted in tho constitution, authorizing any Gen eral who has whipped tho Indians in three cam paigns, to expound that instrument “as ho under stands it, not as it is understood by others.” 4th. Wo believe therefore that the removal of the depositos was a constitutional and proper act, ; although a large majority of Congress declared it was a breach of contract on the part of tho U. S. 6th. We believe that it was necessary and pro per that the President (being qualified agreeably to the 3d article) should take the responsibility to . veto any act of Congress which ho did not like; , or even carry it off in his breeches pocket, if ho was afraid it would pass by a majority of two thirds after he vetoed it. 6th. We believe that “to the victors belong the spoils,” and wo therefore approve of a wholesome rotation in office, like that introduced into the Post Office and other departments by Andrew Jackson. 7th. Wo believe that Nick Biddle deserves the eternal execration of our whole party; because bo would not suffer this salulatry measure to be in troduced into the United Stales Bank. Bth. Wc believe that it was right to crush Bid dle and the hank at all hazards, and the pressure occasioned thereby should not be regretted by • any honest man. Olli. We believe that “the pet banks can regu late tho exchanges, and furnish a Idler currency” than the U. S. Bank. [N. B.—The faithful aro notified that this ar ticle is “expunged,” and the following inserted in its stead:—We believe “that tho deposit hanks aro base, treacherous and perfidious, and have endeavored to disgrace (heir own country, to gra tify Biddle and the Barings.” lOlh. We believe that the merchants are en tirely devoid of patriotism, and that the tea was thrown overboard at Boston, to enable them to get a better price for what was on hand. lltb. Wo believe that Biddle and every mer chant in the country arc sold to tho Barings or the British. Andrew Jackson has said so, and if farther proof were wanting, arc they not paying their debts to the British, with the very specie which it took him so much trouble to import. 12th. Wc believe that every merchant, manu facturer, mechanic and farmer, who is desirous of making money, and hoarding up a little every year, is an aristocrat in his heart, and should bo put down by tbe “democracy of numbers;” es pecially if he has become rich by those moans and consequently that Stephen Girard, and all like him, arc a deep disgrace to a free country. 13th. Wo believe that the country was too prosperous, luxurious and aristocratic, while the whigs were in power; and that the “experiments of Andrew Jackson on the currency,” by reducing tho country to poverty and distress, have been of infinite importance in bringing the people back to a slate of pure democracy. 14th. We believe in John Quincy Adams, since he turned Jackson man, and came out in favor of that independent, ingenious and praise worthy class of society, the counterfeiters, and against those damnable institutions, tho banks, which lend their money to honest, industrious poor men, and enable them to get rich and aristo cratical. 15th. Wc believe in Thomas H. Benton, the consistent and unchangeable friend of Andrew Jackson, whom ho never shot but once; and in tho process by which hei restored the journals of Senate to their pristine purity. 16th. Wo believe in Martin Van Buron, be cause Andrew Jackson appointed him his succes sor, and because he is the author of the letter to Sherrod Williams. 17th. Wo it was hisoxtrerao modesty which prompted him to say, “it is glory enough for mo to serve under such a chief:” for we have no doubt he knows the old hero Well, and will b« able to follow in his footsteps, if ho docs not “ find , it expedient to deviate. 18th. We believe in the first place ho has sense , enough never to commit himself by rasMy expo sing liis principles; and secondly, that ho knows, t as his predecessor did, tho difference between putting a beautiful theory of government on pa per before bis election, and carrying into practice after. r J9ih, Wo believe in the sub-treasury system, as being tho greatest scheme yet invented. It 1 will strengthen the parly by adding at least 1200 1 office holders to the list, and by giving the undi vided control of the public funds to the President. 20th. We believe that all means which the people have placed in our hands ought to be used to secure democratic elections, and therefore ap prove of tho use made of the people’s money, in sending down voters from Washington City to Baltimore; and present tho candor (of Mr. Clai borne, of Mississippi, as a model for all Van Bu ren candidates. 21st. We believe that the Kitchen Cabinet have rendered services of the highest importance to the “ Government ,” during the last eight years; and we especially believe in the disinterested pa triotism of Kendall, the high-minded sincerity o; Blair and Ritchie, and the sterling, unbending honesty of Reuben M. Whitney. TYRO. Extract of a letter dated Washington, Sept. 3d, 1887. “The attendance is full. Tho eb’Ction of Spea ker very doubtful. It is understood that Rives ( and Talltuadgo insist on a decided anti-Loco Foco t message; but that all that they can obtain is a modification to non-committal, and that Mr. , Woodbury is to send in a sub-Trcasury scheme. , Rives ond Kendall oxf the rival beads of the two . factions. Benton will push his metallic basis. — , 1 incline to the opinion that nothing will ho done. Van Buren cannot offend cither section of his own party by taking sides with the other, and ho j cannot gratify cither by going with them. In - th s indecision he will lose the confidence of both. ; Benton and Kendall had tho mastery, and it is s said that Blair published Jackson’s late corrospon t donee with Mr. Van Huron’• approbation. 1 The following is an extract from a common! - cation in the Richmond Enquirer, which requires a word of explanation. Three years ago, Mr. Gordon of Virginia, introduced in tho House of r Representatives a resolution enquiring into the - expediency of establishing a sub-treasury sys tem and divorcing tiro Government from all con) 1 nection with banks. The Globe denounced tho i scheme in unmeasured terms. That scheme lias now her -■’e the favorite of Mr. Van Barcn and t the Kitchen Cabinet. A writer signed Cainillua 1 in the Enquirer recently attacked it. and charged ; the Globe with inconsistency—‘the Globe denied > it; to which Philo-Camillus rejoined, from whose . communication vve take the extract. . Fortunately, after much enquiry and trouble, I have obtained access to a file of the Globe for the year 1836. In examining its columns but once “ over,” I have found that which 1 view as an f overwhelming “denunciation of the scheme ellir , ded to”; and which, in my humble judgment, renders tho Globe obnoxious to the charge, that its present arguments arc “ inconsistent with • those previously advanced .” In September, 1834, twenty six citizens of I Richmond addressed to Mr. Leigh a letter, enqui ring “ the true meaning'" of a certain passage of one of his speeches in tho Senate, and his “ fu » Hire course” towards flic Bank of the United > States. r On tho 30th of September, 1834, the Globe commenced its strictures on tho letter which Mr. Leigh wrote in answer; from the first of which, I make the following extract. It vvashead thus ; ! “WHAT IS HE AT! ; “Senator Leigh has written a letter for publi , cation, which has been ushered forth in the Rich mond Whig, with a view of explaining: the aw ful alternatives of supporting an unconstitutional : Bank, or something more unconstitutional, pre ! scnled to Virginia by one of his speeches in tho ■ Senate. If any one on reading it, can come to any other conclusion, than that this dignitary in tends to vote ultimately for the ro-cstablishincnt ’ of tho United States’ Bank, organized essentially, 1 as it now is, as a depository of the public moneys and for no other plan or substitute whatever, his perceptions are different from ours. Mr. Leigh does indeed say— “‘ln my opinion, the framers of the Constitu tion had no thought of any Bank agency what ever, State or Federal, either for facilitating tho operations of the Treasury or lor regulating the currency ; and, that to administer the Govern -1 ment in the true spirit of the Constitution and 1 according to the intention of its founders, tho : Treasury ought to ho divorced from all connexion with Banks, Stale or Federal.’ “ What then! Why the public moneys, from tho time of their receipt to the time of their dis ' bursement, amounting, as they often do, to ten i or twelve millions of dollars, must remain in the i hands of individuals; appointed by the Presi dent and removable at Ids mill.' And this comes from a man who has leagued with scores of others to denounce tho President as a usurper and contemner of the Constitution and Laws, bc ’ cause he claimed for the Executive the custody of the public money in a much more limited sense! He bar never claimed that it should be in the actual keeping of Executive officers, but only that it must be at their credit, and within their control, under such restrictions as Congress ■ may impose, iu some Bank nr Banks, or other places of deposito. But Mr. Leigh thinks, that according to the ‘ true spirit of the Constitution’ i it ought to lie kept in their pockets, chests or vaults, where they can approach it every day, and use it without the chocks of warrants drawn, countersigned, registered and recorded, and pass ' ing through many hands, without which, not a dollar can now bo touched by any public officer, i not even tbe President himself! We do not , agree with Mr. Leigh in the opinion, that it was ’ the intention of the Constitution to leave with tho Executive this most dangerous control over • the public moneys. If wo did, not having the f flexible political conscience of this wise Senator, , wc should be obliged to insist, that, on this sub ject, also, the Constitution should b : restored to its original meaning, and the unauthorized con structions which have been engrafted upon it, lopped off. But Mr. Leigh feels himsclt under no such necessity. Thus does ho excuse himself , for abandoning his reading of tho Constitution on this point, viz: “At tho same lime, I have no expectation that this principle will ever be acted on to its full ex tent. Tho friends of the Stale Banks, the friends of a National Bank, and the supporters of the Executive claims to power, will all combine a gainst it ; and the nation, most probably, will ne ver agree, that the immense sums yearly paid in for revenue, shall, between the lime of collection ‘ and tho time of disbursement, bo wholly unem ployed and’unproductive.” “If Mr. Leigh has reference to the friends of ■ President Jackson, when he speaks of tho sup porters of tho Executive claims to power,' ho may be assured they will to a man, rrn united ag ainst ant suchaionstrous Accumulation OF I’OWEU OVER THE PUULIC MONET, WHICH SUCH A PLAN WOULD THROW INTO THE HANDS OF THE EXECUTIVE. And wc venture to allege, that had such a suggestion come from Gen. Jackson, it would have boon rung through the Old Dominion with the reiterated falsehoods ab ’ out the Proclamation and the Protest, as conclu sive proof of all the aspirations which have been charged to the Hero of Orleans ! “See, (they would say,) how he -wishes to put the public mo ney directly into the PALAIS of his friends and partisans, instead uj keeping it on deposits in Hanks, whence it cannot df. drawn for ANT OTHER TUAN PUBLIC PURPOSES WITHOUT certain detection.” In such a case, me should feel that the PEOPLE HAD JUST CAUSE FOR ALA RM, and ought to give their most matchful attention to such an effort to ENLARGE EXECUTIVE POWER, AND PUT IN ITS HANDS THE MEANS OF CORRUPTION. And are these the principles upon which Mr. Leigh expects to return to tho Senate from the land of Jefferson. In the same article, I find the following: Al luding to Mr Leigh, the Globe said, “He says, ‘I will never vote for any measure whatever that will tend to increase the patronage, power and in fluence of the Executive.” We aro glad to hear litis, because it is a declaration that bo will not vote for tho wild and dangerous scheme Ire has himself suggested. Again, says the Globe, in the same article, “Mr Leigh knows that the President himself is opposed to the project which ho ascribes to his suppor ters.” “They (the friends of the President) look ' to gold and silver as a general currency—to rcs -1 (fictions by the States upon tbe circulation of small notes—the deposito of the public moneys in the State Banks, under the regulations establish ed bv Congress— Utld to those Hanks to curry on in future the domestic exchanges of the country for the accomtnodullon »f the (/ J w ru ment and the people .” These are lire sentiments uttered in the “edito rials of the Globe," “from what hand, “I know not. They probably did not obtain the endorse ■ ment of President Jackson, because, I find, by the i same paper that he did not return to Washington from Tennessee, unlit the latter part of October. • In pursuing my researches still farther in the 1 Globe I have found tho proposition of Mr. Leigh . commented upon more than once, after General Jackson’s return to Washington; and from the semi official character which the articles carry on 1 their face, leave little if any doubt in rny mind, - they received his concurrence and approba . tion before they were published. s The following is from the Globe ot the JSlh November, commenting on Scmvnr Leigh’# 0 Speech “delivered at the Dinner given to him at 1 Petersburg!# on lire ibth October last: i. "W’c appeal to every frank, single-hearted \'ir g giniao, who lias reuil this hpruch, to tell, if h can, vvliat course his Senator intends to pursue. n the Hej«frsi-nlalive of Virginia, in relation to tie Dank of the United Stales and the future dopes! lories of the ptfidic money-! Docs he intend u regulate by law rite depositee in the Slate Banks Or does ho intend to propose and adhere to hi> • new plan ut subdividing the Treasury, and orea f ting a multitude of Treasurers to k-rp the public a moneys! Or does he mean to vote to re-establish in some shape, the Hank of the United Slates ! Wo thing it will perplex the most clear sighted o: • his constituents to perceive, amidst the log ol 2 this speech, the path which the honorable Sena s ter proposes to tread. j “Tlui only question which is likely to he pre sented to Congress at the next Session is, whether the Jepos.tes of the public money in the State ' limits, shall be regulated by law, or left as it now 1 is, to Executive direction. Vet, upon this ques -5 tion, tho Virginia Senator is totally silent I While he tills at men and things with {the valoi and judgment of a Don Quixotte, he carefully avoids the real question which he will have to ! encounter in the Senate. Whether he will vote to curtail the power of the Executive in this r» 1 spect, as the President has once recoin mended and probably williagatn, or whether ho will have every > thing as itjis.he docs not condescend to inform tho people of V irginia. He certainly loaves them to 1 infer, as wo shall presently perceive, that he is wholly averse to the employment of tho State f Dunks, and will oppose all legislation which tends ‘ to settle the question and render tho present gys -1 tern permanent. ’ “What, then, will ho do! He declares tons explicitly what sort of a system of depositories, according to his opinion, the Constitution mien -1 ded, and delineates its features in the following ' passage, viz: ' “Let a general Treasury office ho established at tho scat of Government, under the management of a Treasurer, and local Treasury offices estab lished in each of the States, as many as should be convenient, under tho management of Assistant Treasurers; requiring bond and security from tho Treasurer and Assistant Treasurers, for the faithful performance of their trust—let the revenue no deposited in these offices, as it should be col lected—give power to the Secretary of the Trea sury to remove redundant funds from one office to another, where convenience should require them to ho disbursed—give power to the Treasu rer to draw warrants on any office he should think proper, guarding tho power by suitable and efficienljchccks—make it embezzlement and filmy in him wilfully to issue any warrggt, except un der authority of law, at the bidding of any person whatever; and make it embezzlement and felony in any assistant Treasurer, to use for his own purposes, lend to others, or pay away any money, except to warrants drawn by the Treasurer, indue form of law,” This is the notable plan by which Senator Leigh would diminish the power of the Ex ecutive over the depositories of public money! Instead of suffering the President to appoint one Tbkasuheii, as ho does now, ho would nave him “appoint as many as should be con venient.” Or if tho appointment were taken out of the hands of the President, with the concurrence of the Senators, it must ho vest ed in tho Hoad oftho Treasury Department, to be made without their concurrence. And when appointed, these officers must necessa rily he, as all oilier Executive officers now arc, subject to removal at the will of the President. Mr. Leigh attacks the constitution itself, when ho controvert? those positions, ns wo shall hereafter show. And those Treas urers, all appointed by the President, and re movable at his will, with all the in their actual possession — in their pockets, desks, trunks and vaults —arc i-i tl.rvopiuiou of Mr. Leigh, lltc constitutional depositories of the public moneys, in preference to the State Hanks; which guard the public treasury us they do their own; over which the Presi dent has no control, and to otic Treasurer, who, instead of having the money in his ac tual possession, cannot possibly get u dollar of it into his own hands, for any other purpose than to pay his own salary and ordinary office expenses. It is fortunate lor General Jack son, that ho docs not entertain Mr. Leigh's opinions. If he had,suggested such a system, what peals of patrioticl indignation would have burst from eloquent Senators against the usurper and tyrant, who desired to gut the ' millions of the Treasury into the very hands of his partizans and parasites! “Hut Mr. Leigh gives some excellent rea sons why the Constitution must remain, as it ever has been, a dead letter on litis interesting subject: They are as follows, viz: ‘ Mr. L. had said, he had no hopes it would be adopted, because the friends o! the State Hanks—the friends of a National Hank —the friends of the Executive claims to power over the Treasury—would all ho opposed to ii: and because the nation would not bo content. In • give up tho profits of the sum paid in for reve nue, ns active capital, in the interval between tho collection and disbursement, and let it lie idle and unproductive: and he might have ad ded, that the expense of such an establishment would be as strenuously urged against it as if Congress were not disposing ol surplus reve nue, to the tune of millions, at every session.” “And he might have added, that he was probably tho only man, from the time Hie Treasury scheme of the Constitution was conceived, down to the year 183-1, who ever imagined that such an organization of the Treasury was required by that instrument, or would be useful, politic or safe.” And yet we now see the Globe claimining the credit of having suggested it; “before Mr. Gordon him self proposed it to Congress.” From an editorial article in Hie Globe of the Iblh of November, 1 cxtiacl the follow ing! “Liko'Mr. Leigh himself, lie (the President) believed the Treasury Department suscepti ble ot an enlargement, though not on the same plan, so as to afford all the necessary fiscal aid to the govcrmncnH.and at the same lime render essential service to the commerce of the country. Hut he never made a recom mendation even of that —ho only tluew out a free suggestion, for the consideration ol the Congress and tho People—and wo do not doubt, has long since lost all desire, if any ho had, to see any such scheme adopted. It was only thought of as a substitute for the present Hank, and lie is now satisfied, that no substi tute is necessary or expedient." Two days a,ter putting forth the above views, the Globe recurs again to the same subject, when it tints expressed itscll against the plan of Messrs. Gordon and Leigh and their Sub Treasury system. “And does Mr. Leigh conceive, that the power of the Execu tive over the public money would be diminish- in lieu of one TfMSurer, fts at present appointed by the W ttn me concur rence of the Senate, who cannot himself touch a dollar of the public money while in his le gal custody, a 4 principal Treasurer’and‘as many assistant Treasurers as might be (bund convenient’ were substituted, appointed by tho President alone, or the head oflhe'Preasu ry Department, who should hold all/tlio mil lions of the Treasury in their actual posses sion ?—Says Mr. Leigh, ‘the obvious effect of the scheme would bo, to lake tho public Trua sure out of tho custody and control of the President.’ On the contrary, it is is palpa ble as the sun, that tho ellect of Hit scheme would be to bring the public Troasi ry much nearer the actual ‘custody and contj >1 of the i President’than it now is, AND EXPOSE IT i TO BF. PLUNDERED HV A HUMORED t HANDS, WIIE RE<'NH CAN N< NU W REACH IT.” V i ir- While copying ihe forrjruin“ extracts fiorr be lire Globe, I have been struck with utter !,:i amazement at tho entire change ot doctr.iies which that journal bns undergone in the short apace of lens than three years. The doctrines u ’ ot I lint day are now tola ly repudiated. Now * it Inis become Ihe sturdy advocate of a scheme * which, it then said, Mr. Leigh might bo as ■ sured tho friends of President Jackson would, I, “I a a man, be united against,” viz. "any such 1 monstrous accumulation of power over the pub- He money, which such a plan would throw into 0 f the hands of the Executive .” The Globe has j. now become enamoured with the plan, which. then it announced, would cause it to " feel b- that the People had just cause for a si- lark, and ought to give their most watchful o attention to such an effort, TO ENLARGE iv EXECUTIVE POWER, AM) PUT IN s- ITS HANDS THE MEANS OF COR. .' UUP HON." Now, tho Globe advocates a >r system similar in every particular with the y one which it then condemned; because, jin 0 addition to its other overwhelming objections, 10 it bcl ovod it would place the public treasure in jeopardy, “ and expose il to be plundered by c a hundred hands, where one cannot now lunch y ur In the views put forth by the Globd ill 1884, 0 I most Heartily concurred. I saw, or thought I* I saw, all the dangers which the Globe pre- j g dieted by the adoption of the scheme propos ed by Mr. Leigh. What has since occurred, to load to such an entire abandonment of its former doctrines Oil tire part of the Globe; and its headlong advocacy of the doctrines which i’ 't. then repudiated; and the intolerant spirit g which it manifests towards lliose who do not show a willingness to turn a similar somerset, fl lamat n loss to discover. It has been well t s till, and the maxim is a true ope, “Men may i. CHANGE but PRINCIPLES CAN NEVER CHANG E.’ c It is true that we have had a change in the t Executive; but with that change, it cannot be a that there has been a change of principle.— a Indeed, the present Executive lias on more a than one occasion solemnly declared lis in - tontion of carrying out the principles of Ins * predecessor. Il cannot be, that he is the ad ® vocalc of a scheme which would lead to “such 3 monstrous accumulation of power over the Pub " lie Money which such apian would throw into the hands of the Executive,” fly whom; and for what pnrprso, lias a plan so lull of danger ' been brought forward now, and with such vehemence urged for the adoption of the Poo -1 pic!—llroso very people, who, in 1881, could ( have “just cause for alarm,” and who were invoked "togive their most watchful attention j lu such an effort to enlarge Executive power, and to put in its hands the means of corrup r lion.” By what magic art, has a scheme so fraught with evils and dangers of the’ most I imminent character in 1884, been bereft of them so entirely, us to become not only per i fectly free of danger, hut in 1837 to he urged as the only panacea which is to cure all the , evils with which tho country is afflicted! Had , 1 boon told in 1884, that the doctrines held by the Globe at that day, and winch were re sponded to, and received the approbation ol the whole Democracy of the nation, would, in 1837, ho repudiated by itself, or, ns Lord Cast lerougli said, that the Globe would have "turned its bark on itself,” 1 should have boon as ready to believe at Unit t me, a prediction, that in 1837, lire course of nature would have changed, that the tides would have changed their order of flowing and ebbing, or that the sun would have changed the order of its diurn al course. i IJoRRIULeI—The Now Hampshire Patriot says, that the reason all old maids aro nlroli i tionists, is been use, not. being able to obtain ' white husbands, they think they may stand some chance for a negro, if limy can only , make amalgamation fashionable. H-iKli IIEI’OIt l'. State ofibo Branch Hank of Darien at Augusta, on Monday morning, 4lli September, 1837, Amount of properly owned by tlii.s Hank, viz; I’roinwaory Moles, Hills of Ex change, Real Estate, Ac. $221,080 01 Hahuu us duo by oilier banks and individuals, 6,630 31 (told & silver coin in vaults, $26,33077 Notus us other banks, 13,223 13—45,614 26 $273,285 fH The Bunk owes, (iir lire a iiionnl ol ils Notes in eir enlaliun, $100,785 To other banks, 5,333 32 “ Depositors, 18,853 16 125,037 48 Surplus owned by ibis H. idler paying all ils debts, viz: undivided profits, $2,777 70 Capital Stock, 145,470 00—848,247 70 $173,285 18 WILLIAM ll.lltl’l'.lt, I’resideiil. COiniKKCMIi. AUGUSTA PRICES CtIRRENTi Revised and cor reded vvekly, for l/ir Chronicle Sentinel. llcinp‘2o a \ Ruining, (dull) J. r io a 200 Tow 12 a 20 | Kit e, '3i a 41 Hale llojir, 10 a 14 liaccn , new N.K. Kum 4S a 00 llamH II a 121 Bramly J.'jO a 200 •Shoulders 10 a 11 Holland <• in 125 a IhO Sides II a |2i R Urmidy H7J a I 2;» llutle.r % Gonlicii 30 a 3f» Suipurs, Si. (,'r. 10 a 121 N. Carolina 15 a2n Muscovado Ma 10 Candles, Sperm 33 a3B J’orto Kico 0 a U Tallow 10 aIH New Orleans Hall Cheese f 14 alO llnvana v white 14 nl r > VaJj'ecrfj. Cuba 12 a 13 Do hroun IO a 12 Java 14 a 10 Salt , 00 a 7r> Common Kio JO al4 Soap, yellow 74 a 0 Colton, 00 a 00 fihol, *J a 10 Flour, (’nnni $J3m 14 Teas, Hyson 70 a 100 BaHimorc 7a 10 Imperial 0.0 a 125 Corn, 1124 a 125 Gunpowder 00 a 125 Ijord, 10 all Vow him: Fae/ori/, Hides, dr. salted Ilia 13 Yarns ho 10 a2B a 4Qr. Lead, Hi a 0 O/muhurgn N'<> I 151 Molasses, 38 a45 No. 2 141 Nads, 74 aHi Mackerel, No. 1 sll a 13 Oils, Sperm, 125 a 137 No. 2 £lO a)J Linseed 126 a 137 No. 3 £7l a H Whale 55 aOS Wines, .Malaga 00 a75 Pork, Mesa none Teneriflu H 74 a 150 I’rimo none Madeira 150 a 300 Pepper, Hall Clarel, per gfd , £25 Spice, Oall UK MARK’S. Cotlon.—f'YUo market for this article has bee n ra ther dull wince the ct>inm*m cement ol this w<eK f and the demand has settled down altogether lor the finer qualities. Tho arrivals of new Cotton continue to he Hindi, and it is trecly taken hy our buyers at 10 a 104 cts, whilst our quotations lor old remain the same uh last week, nay 0 a 01 ets. Groceries. —Kei.iain without charge, ns tho bu siness with the country Mill remains light, our ri ver continues low, although the boat* hy tin* aid yj lighters are supplying our Merchant* with thuir lull stocks. Flour arrives freely from the eounity, Ond is now of dull sale nt a 10 prr bid. Our market is well supplied with Ragging, Rale Rope, &.c. Pxchangc. —Checks on New York continue at • 5 preent prem , United States Rank notes 4 per cent., Chccka on Charleston 2 percent. Charleston Rank /Voles, Columbia and Camden RanV Notes, 14 per cent, Central Rank ol Geo. fi per cent, I Hawkinsvillo and Monroe Rail Road hills 24 pr e , I diart., Alabama bills 15 u2O per cent, diset, Specie • ! ih freely frold at 8 a 0 per cent., the quantify oflVir ’ mg now is quite trill mg 1 ! freights. —Continue aft old rater*, the 6'icam Hunt* r 1 do not reach higher than Canoe dm, the late turn* i Udno cifoct upon r’.e. stare. I oar liver rn MACON MARKET, KEPT 4. iScw Cotton conics tn scatlcnngly. Right hnpi , s Saturday sold at if a *JI cents. It will soon come m fast ciHHTgli. The Into dry weather cnnsi«l it to rl open carder i(inn hVtml and planters generally have commenced picking out in goml earnest, v Old Cotton commands hi this time 5a H c puts— ,, p r imc 84. INirchnsors arc readily tumid fur a I Hint offers. About sor f»U(K) bales still in warehouses NEW Oil I. KA NS MAUKKT, KEPT. 9. k Cotton, —There has been no sales ofronitaqiirnco i. during tbe week, the only Iran actions w« heir of n w»s 73 bales Mississippi a» ill,Bßa H,’, GO Louis iana 10,, 135 Alabama and Mobile nr Hi. 'I here s lias been between 20 and 30 bales ol the new crop i« received during the week, the qualify is not repre- J sented to be over lair, we do ncXhear that any • bus been weld.—From the preaein lovv prices, the , probability is, that it will nut b. --it lor ward iu any quantities for some line?, a ularlv as ' J there appears toiho.no purcuasera .u.rrkei.4 f i»A» . . Tho Exports to this time amount to fifth 14C B Total of4n*t season, «fH5,21>8 1 Kiccss over the total ol last unison 102,038 i , Excess to tho present time emu pn/cd with » the sumo psnud last season was as follows ¥ To Ihiiish Fort a 113,017 1 Kronen do 1,271 Other foreign do 4,PHI t . 110,100 Short to North of Europe, 8,038 •S’hotl to Foreign Ports, 110,231 , -Short Coast wise 4,-ldff ? j 105,745 1 NEW VORK MAUKKT, SKIT. 2. Codon —-Prices remain without alteration. A , steady fair demand has existed, principally for fair to prime, at 104 n 114 rents. tSales, chiefly lor • shtpmcui, are 400 hales Upland nr 74 to JM; 300 do. Mobile 9 n I‘2J ; isv do. Florida, 8 a Ilf; and 100 do. New Orleans, 10 a 114 cents, • Total import, from Ist to 31st Aug. 9700 halos. Fxporl Irom Ist to 31st Aug. H'J7i bales. Ml .■wayrra— MiannwM iwnr—rn i ■ kiwhhmc n jj, MAKRIKI), Iu Dalibibncgii, on Friday morning, bv tire 1 Rev. fSaiiiuol K.Talmirgo, of Augusta, Dr. John A. Urruiurt to Miss Mary Jank, daughter of i the Into Hon. Eli !8. Shorter, all of Columbus,Ga. ISO Reward, p,, RAMA D’AV from lire .Vnbsrribor nt Sil-vcrton, S. C. on tire 15th I'Vlmnry lasi. nJNogru woman named]HA RHAIi A.ngod idiom 26 or 28 yoars, dark complontcd, A. jvL, AS 110 lnnr^N ls ’ rucolleotod that might load to bar discovery. Barbara was purchased from Stepli in Newman, Upper 3 linns, .-Lacy ft. Barnwell Dial. $ C.,(arid,l think will try in got back to that plnco. Tho übovu Reward will ho given lire tire apprehension and delivery of Bar bara, or lodged in some safe jail, so that 1 gel frer. HAM 11 EL UOBI/VSON. Milverton, S. C. Popts, 1837. wlf 210 Nolicc. A 1.1. Persons indebted to tho Estate of Michael Wiggins,doc’d., Into of Hurko county, are re quested to make immediate payment. Ami those having demands against said Estate, will present the same, duly nuthenticntod, within Ihe time pro scribed hy law, to JOSEPH JAWSEN. Sept 6 210 Adm'r. ol Michael Wiggins. I'jUMJK mnnthft nlier date, I shall apply to tho Ho ofnnhlu the I n fen or Court us Burke c. imty.whon sitting for ordinary purposes, for h-avo to well the Negroes and Real Estate of Michael Wiggins,(Jee’d., late of Rnrke county, for tho benefit ol the Heirs and Creditors. JOSEI7/ .MNSE/V, idpt ft 2io Adm’r. of Michael Wiggins WILL heHolil.on tho tint Monday in Novem ber next, before the Court I loiise dooff in Appling, Columbia < 'minly, between tbeiiHiinl hours ol Hide, u lot of k AND, consisting of 175 acres, be longing to ihe /'.’staleof G. J. A.Timlili, deceased, sold in pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordi nary, for the benefit of the creditor* ami heirs. A. I. ZACIIRV. sept 4 20H wfil AdminV. Shnihlr ISr:m<-li Acndfiiiv. LINCOLN COUNTY. rgV/ET ' usfoes of ibis Academy wish to employ ■ u TEAC//EU for the ensiling year, in conse quence ol the resignation c( Mr Finn. A geiilleitliltt coming wail recommended lor morality, and capa ble of preparing young men tor Georgia or South Carolina Colh-giM, w ill receive liberal wages. None other need apply MARK SHIPP, -] WM WALLACE, 1,,, KE/SltOß/V MOSLEY, [ lnl!,u, '"‘ WM CUBBY, J CHS JENNINGS, Swiy. Hl’pt i 208 wit {U>-7’lre Cimutituliuiiulinl will copy lire above 1 times weekly. S. C. I'ciiiiilc Sn slilulo. RaUH VM VI 1.1. K. (NK AII Co I.fIMIII A, S. ( ).) f |MI E# following are among the Officers of the In I. siiiuie lor I lie Ensiling Term, commencing October Dili, 1837. Em as Maukh, M. J). Mahy R. Ai.i.kn, Principal. nt present. Principal in the Jtfifs 11 . \V oiicKKSTKii. /‘emnle Department ol ihe A • .VL, hu/f Pmlessor 7/igh School, Rochester, ofLiiiigiiagcsmid the (N. Y.) under /he direction Alaihcmalics at the of Prof. Dewey. Rnrr Institution,Ver- Ei.i/.ahktii Nicholson, motif. U inchcHlcr. Va. Dr- C. ZI.MMh.HMAN. Emma CL Rakka. ( anom.\k Hradi.kv With Assistant Tearner/i in the Ornamental ind Primary Departments. 20H Ol Notice io flicreliifills. rjGIE VAICLU.VE AM NR FACTORY is (um I iii a prosperous condition, and having a large quantity of Osnahnrg* ami l.insey on hand, and making at tho rale* ol eight ihons.-md yards per week, the Company has determined to withdraw their Agency Irom Augusta and Dumbing; and, to place all merchants on an etped tooling; they hive determined to fix regular prices to Iluur goods, hy lhe single piece, single bale, or five bales giving a liberal discount and six month* credit to those who purchase five hales or more. Orders will he thank fully received through the post office at Aiken; and goods ordered from Augusta or llnmhurg, will In? delivered at the rail road depot in Hamburg, rind those from Charleston deli vered at the depot in that place. A liberal price given for cotton and clean wool,at the Factory. Address WM GREGG, agent V M C, Vauclusc, A tig 24, 1H37. 20dv\fiw fcsr The CoiistLuiionuliftl and Edgefield Adver tiser will publish the above once u week lor six weeks, and send (heir account* to (he subscriber for piniuent. W C W ayiiPslMtro’ \ cadcibi y. Rectorship ol this Academy being vnea led hy the resignation of the Rev '1 hcodore Dwight, applications to fill the same will he re ceived until the first of October next, at vv hi eh lime the Aehoohistic year will commence. All nppli cants must come well recommended for iiioral as well a* mental attainments, and must also possess a thorough knowledge of the Greek and Latin lan guages. Ry order of the board J. W. JONES,SVc’y. inig 2 IHO \v2ni Notice. | P ORERT GI.ASRV, a tcanislei, led om .1 \j house near James Kirkpatrick’s, in Golnmhia county,on Tuesday, the l.uh hist., with a wagon and lour horses belonging to ils. The public ..re warned not to trade for said wagon and horses, end we lurid* • a description of th .* sanim-ti large |,.« v horse, very long legs,slim body, has lost Ids tell rye, and Int. a saddle mark on the leli side ol his buck, about H years old; a black horse well ienh, short lad i'iiid is a natural pacer; and a gray hon.-- very much marked with harrmsiqnhoiit I*2 years old. Any per son reluming the horses and wagon, w ith said Gl.is Uy, to Janie* Kirkpatrick on Ihe Jlille Igcvillo rood, or G. I*. Turpin in Align-I i, will receive »• reward ot filly dollars. JO//.N l’Alil v //, WILEV JONE.S. aug2H 202 3r i’ohansLia WhcriflPs .Sale. W r II I, hr Ktil.i nt ('riliinihia . “Hrl hniire,on lire (lure Trembly in Nnv.-mbr-r nrxf, IrelHirn ilm UHtiul li.iurs of(hroo ncgr.rei,. in «n Mr. nub,» rv..man nt'2l, Vtilii-. it boy, 10, nn.i t'.iizfi, ft lirel, V v. ii- >•( •■.fir, lomimQth >« li b. fi-.im < Vilnrnbi.. Irfiwre Court. I’.re -r Wugb:v« f’ivreHon I'cnt. Prop, uy ireint-d out in gr.nl la-rerengb, UICH/IUD H JONES, D Sfi'fi .i.gT.i, 18$7 4<A iJj j ~ *C’o»»»n»iM«4on BnsfincM*. n r r,! l V« nd «"% , i"l king tWraiia ofconnertinc: „ , 1,,,< '•mittiM'iuii with n.nr „u* r bovine u, offt-r tV*»r HCrvicfeio titter friend* for the sate hud j.i.r rh.'iMc idOitort, the receiving ntid forwarding of . h' the up country; and nny Jferrlmnd.zo (or, * j warded io dilr mfdren* Ipr ante,will receive miemion. / mfii nnr long ejfperienre in husi&ess fcßl confident that we can merit their approbation. G. K. AGO r> Au g u<fn » Aug II 188 3m ! sionvfv c;oiilita«s*ioii7^ rpiIOMAS DAWSON,ban mken fora term o£ yearn, that extensive Brick Fire Proof VVnro [ JK'USi;, and GLOSK STORKS, in (he City ~f ■ A tic t’lsltl, Utf merly ociu 'ioil by t :\l( I sSir». Mangrove „ & Hiißiin, ami recently liy Tinatin, I'sqr. .In’ , xvill illcnd tn any orders in his line, and those who , confide to him (heir business, may rdy unh confi dence on his heat cxi riions lur their inicrcst. ACGIISTA, Aug, Isi’h, Jfl37. 5 The bndorvtgnrd but ini; leased in. Wnm House, 1 nt present oecupiod by him, to Gent Thomas Daw-' , son, will retire liiiiii the hnsmess after the first 3 September next; he solicits lor Genl. l> ,tho patron _ into pi his limner cuxloinors und fr.cnds, believing • hut nil business confided to his charge, will be promptly attended to. EDWARD niISTf.V. Augusta, Ang ISih, IB3fi. Milled gevilln liccnrdor, Journal, Standard, Co lumbus ('lnquirer, Washiigom News, Southern Whig ami Edit. fioltl Advertiser, will give iheahote six weekly insertions. dug lo WlI lilt fcilolu* KB old. KI.IIKKTON, Gen. fJAMIS large and convenient IIOCSK, siloati j ' „ * cm the West side of the Public Square, bus '' 7 ' been recently purchased hy the Subscribers,mid fit ted up l«»r t Hr* acfoxmmxlaiioii of Hoarders and Tm k voller*. Whilst they solicit a share cl public pn tronngo, they promise that ito Wlbns on their part r shall In* hpa red to reader comfortahlu thotoC who ) may (tall on them. ] IT. IT COSftV JOHN CLARK. The Columbia (S. C) Telcacopc, will insert ifuj above twice a month for Iwo month*, and IbrwnrA (heir accounts to this office l«#r payment. 1 ang \\) J 95 $23 Ufiinnl. IOST, on Tuesday evening last, either in Augns- J la, or on Iho WrightHhoro’ road, within 4 milod of Augusta, a Red Morocco POCKET l>o()K,eon laming 310 or $315, in IhJlh, the hai Us not roenlleef ed. 'J lie name of the gubseriher is written inside the Poeknt Rook. The above reward will he given lor Iho chdi vo!y of the Pocket Rook and Money to jtti*. /)/. Little, ntt he Globe Hotel, or to iheHiihsenbcr t ’raw fordville. THUS. J. WKUORNI nneJSJ ts ijffsrob OScwarti. fMIHK above reward will ho paid lor the npnm, X heriNion and proof to conviction, of the Vil' litin who robbed moon the evening oft lie I It h mat. near Hamburg, of hot ween seven and eight hundred dollar#. 'l’htre was one Rill of 100, of the chanies Rank of Augusta, with the initials, 'l’. S. (1. or O. S. T., on the hack, one S.OO Rill of the Insn raneo Rank of Angmdn, and one SOO Rill oflho Siato Rank <d Georgia, the hallanea small hills I rineipnlly oft lie denomination of -Os,, of lire IlffifK of tlie 11. States. I w ill give the above Reward for I lie Thief, with the money, or SIOO for the mo ney alone, and no quest ions asked. THOM S. OLIVER. The ChuHtitutionalist will please copy the above 4 limes. wig in m it I ‘-ill Itv ward. Jk I will give the above reward fth-thenp* prehension and delivery of my Negro* CHAIHAITTI'], at my rcsidene near if Alillhaven, in Me riven county. She ia v I ahoiii tvVenly years old, very dark com \ ' pleetcd, and dresses fine for n servant. U!,H PUtcdiMcd some months fiuhC •-*&uA|from Mr. 'I holhas .1. Walton, of Angus id, hy 1 hornns W. Oliver ; and, as her moiher nmf nC(|imiiilane.eu live in that city, it is very likely uho is harbored hy huiic of them. . . I U ft .MARTHA OLIVFAL Hollars Btrward. A KANAWA V from tliesnh- Jjf , seriher, oil tint 2 1st bmplembw, JM J INIS, ii Negro mint, hy (lilt mime of Gb.OKGK, fill or i I Vi urs 01.1, nho.il (J foct high, tlytlttfk complex, largo prominent T i 'lii .it " »ii l ' 1 " 1 lasi I Wool his tippet Iron I troth,one o( his Uncos it little cnsiknl, slemler built, quits slim ruitnil the tvuist, speaks course itmi positive, hull u lien he run uwuy St IWO in money, ntul wore 11 much, lie is by trmle it Corjiefiifir, a lot cmblet 'uhimit maker, ttiiii a Hoot ami Shoe maker; ntul cniireutl pretty well. 6'.’o will he given to titty mm who xviil upprohctiil rntil negro ntul place tutu in any juil mulgivo mirli information us will onnhlu mo to pot him; lit r ihciliscovory ol'tmy villiuit vvliit may harbor 111111; nr (toll lor the 1! I. sootiery ot uny pommi who may havo given him a Irco pam (Hu Ibrnicrly bnlungcil To hiumil II nr hour, Franklin ianility Ga , noil onco ran away Innu lain, having such a pass, mill went to S.a'Vanimti Whoru Itn workctl 'J mouths iimliscovuretl.) JOB IIA.VMT),\r>. k ratikhn (in. Ga, Thu cilitors of llto Savannah Georgian limi thn ('lmrlesloii Observer will give the above 3|iesorlioim' ami kirwunl llicir itecu jiila to Bus ollica lor pty nietil ang 7 IH4 will ISamawiiy. C- I'HOM the Stable of lift ludwcribor in tins city, un Suii day hud, a Negro boy about 18 year* of age, hy tho nam# \ *>f MUSKS, tin is five fiot six orsmcii inches high, light «(Mllploxion thuilgll not fl IHU* Itillo, with a mark on Ins Incast as if made hy u burn. He was bought of A/r. Maxwell of Mavan nah, speaks a lillle broken somewhat like an Afri can, and w hen spoken lo has a wild and startled look If is fdohnhlo he haft made his way to Sa vannah or will attempt to do so, by means of soirm boat, going down the river. A suitable and liboial reward wfll ntt /jiven for his approiicnsion und do livt-ry all hut placcor at any sale jail. I A. HIRBLER. August 17 wlm PJ3 Aid. PcruoiiH having any claim or claims against - tho Lsiaio of John Rigur dcc’d., oro notified to' present llfetfi duly proven, to tho undersigned, within the time prescribed by law JAMES W. HAVHCS, Administrator ang PJ !‘JS f»lw' with Iho will annexed. AH L 1 ponmlis iiidutued to tho estate of Undo Drown, bile of Rnrke county, dee’ll, are noti fied Income forward nmf make immediate and all persouV having demands against the tuim, nnisi prevent them duly nulhenticaied ac« ording t«y aw. ALEX. J. LAW*S()N, Qualified Kx’r. ting H 185 wiftl* Aids person* indebted lo Daniel Inman, luie oi Rurkn county dec eased,nro requested to make immediate payment and thosO whom ihu dcecaseif was indebted are required lo present their claims properly aullionticated within the limu prescribed hy law. JEREMIAH LYMAN, Eio’r. uug. 21 ryt;_ \LL persoiih indehte.; to thn rslato of Philip Lumpkin, d* ceased, late of Rnrke eoiinty, are requested in make payment; and flnwe baling do mamls agtiirist the estalo wifi present them pro|»er iy a rids lot I, within the lime prescribed Rv ta<v. GEO. W EVANS, J . K. W. I.UMI’KIN, S uug :w, T 837 xvfit A 1.1, pcruuttu lii.xmg ilomamlu nguiaa tho lath I\ T.mily C. J«i«w, ih MWMaI, oi Jollcruim eoiinty ure rcipteMcil 111 haml tliein in aallieuiii iiletl, and lliwra tillable.l in 1)1.1 ilcii'tiuial. will make naynumt t., I’a I’UB Iv 1! GUAMiI.I.V, Atlm’r. luiumv ille, Aug IJ, IBJ7 wOl IB‘J \ give,uhly in 011 iiiiluf el the JiwliccK ol lho Infe rior Court ul Kii liiiuaul Calmly when silting .is u ('nun "I iirdiiiniy; Will hustihl oil the firut i 1 ('iii siluy, in Niiveiuhurtievi, nt tho lower jiJaikct llmisc 111 ihc city 111 .Ulgimln, between the usual lioiiru, a Tract n(' laml lying nmj Huiilg t' l ilm Conn ly el Kirliliu.li.l, rimtiiUis titty ihtoh, lie.<\ging to . uslaloiil .liilin W.ggiiip, (Ici iusul, lor t tile ttethuirs of sat. j ilcccu-cil.—Terms itTWIWPur CHArCK*'IkCLAMK. Aibir r. ang .7 Id »■»; .. »*«•• ' W' It 1. bo sold .at the Titol Tuesday in Ortobe* rml.Ht Appbng.l i.hnnbiucounty,imderan order of ike Inferior 1 otnl, uutittg To enlinnry pur- . poses, till Hie land tying in said eoiinty, belonging ft llioeMuMJrif Geurgo Tfiigrniier, derroxed, viz: limit ):fiH»‘rii ‘iiKJitaernu oak and hi Ivory mil pine lands, some of which are very v ilnahla, and now under eultiviiion, mid tiiutitid t.ll slo ho divided 11110 two ~, .nik iiients a;; tsly.nnd will he fcokf nt ih.it way Soidfie ihs iiruiihin. Tctnie liberal GKUkCiK dIA iUCl'l'dl, Act'kif. J 1,1 Vi'givtuti