Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

From the S<mt*irn It Hu* THE ELfiUTloNt The near approach bf I Inn eventful crisis and it* importance to the people of Georgia, imposes upon duly of laying heloro our deader* a few additional incentives, to aid in bemovmg from power those, who have held the rents of government in Georgia t"r a few years. It seldom happens that a people arc tailed upon to discharge a more important Huty, or one fmijjht with more emmeqnCncns titlior for good or for evil, man in bestowing their suffrages' in the coining election. The election of Governor is at alt limes a in liter of serious import, involving questio;,s of t he highest imporloncc in the people, and should bo calmly and dispassionately surveyed leforo discharging the duty. This then is an Elec tion of absorbing interest- involving as it does not only the election of Governor, but of a legislators, whose do'y it will he to elect the officers of >he Stale House, and seven Judges of the Superior Courts to administer the laws of the country for the next three years. We have repeatedly referred to the politi cal character* of the two candidates (or the Executive office know ami not loot it will now be improper to recnp'luln'e some portion of our former remarks. We have shown to every impartial mind ihat Governor Schley was it FEDERALIST, of tho blue light cast, that lie refused 'n exult at the triumph of hia coun try over a foreign enemy—that he has a i one time been the advocate of a national II ink, nnd at * subsequent period its opponent, willi am offering to tho people any plausible reason oilier than the hope of his office for Ins change of opinion—that he lias organized mi armed force lor the » de purpose of securing his re-election, and to keep in the pay of ihe State, a class of men as nfli.ers, who had wormed themaelve< inlii his conlideuco nnd patronage hy becoming brawling partisans But above all we hive slnnvn that he has up pointed as his aid, and snstaino I and support* cd by his countenance, a ni in w I nice known contempt fur the laws lias subjected him to the charge cf numeroii • high misdemeanors against the peace anil dignity of the State; «n£ when he had sustained him with ofli es contrary to the repealed admonitions ot his trie ads, he tins through the agency ot his in etruincnls, the directors nf Hint mitral Hank, outraged the good sense of a confiding peo ple, hy having him appointed loan important •office within (hear gilt. Fur lot it be asserted ias offon as it may, Ihni the Governor had no Agency m appointing Bishop as IViller of I lie ■Central Bank, we care not; it in sufficient for ms to know (li.it long prior to that, with « lull (knowledge of Iva repealed violations of law, liis contempt of tho Judicial authority nnd Ins 'usurpation of the most arbitrary and despotic rule over the citizens of Murray county, Go vernor Schley sustain 'd and supported Inin—- i that lie give him office niter office, and j,in tituled to heap honors and bin dmitmita upon Jinn. Bit shall wo stop here? Shull wo not rmher ague lay o;:*n before you his e.\v. lie i ■cy's violation us his p isilivo and unqualified contract, to pay for the necessaries purchased for Ihe soldiers by ('apt Morn vcthera'id oth er officers in M.icon !' Hero was n positive instruction t" purchase the cl ithiug, fiin si;b sequent agrrontonl to pay for it utter the do. tiling had been purchased. Notwithstanding all which,whan the bill was presented, even alter file passage of n law tor its payment, lie re fuses and uHedges that I lie charges are ex travngant. —Extravigint I Ah! And whence comes this dmrgo of extravagance ! Who is iiili.il lias become hi exceedingly economi cal ot the people’s money I Is it that man who as Governor of the Hlnlo sanctioned Hie increase of his own salary if re-elected, to 10'JO dollars muro than any oilier Governor in the Slate has ever received? Is it Ihat man, who guvo his assent to the I Ilf rouse of the pay of the members of Inn Legislature from four to five dollars n day ?■— Vea it is the same. — Hear it render, that Governor Mchley refused to pay fur the clothing of soldiers, who were engaged battling with tile savage; and excus es himself by saying that overcoats a Inch cost twelve dollars wero too good (nr a soldier to wcai; lint this same Governor, readily assum ed to the increase of the pay of members us the L"g slituirp, to nu amount that will cost the State annually tiltcoii thou*.a ml dollars ot the people's money more than formerly. But let us turn from this digesting picture, and for a moment consider the claims of iMr, Gilmer, whoso name has been announced for ihe same office. In linn is presented to the peop'e of Geoigia a min who was nurtured in the cradle of Republicanism,—one whose first act* on the theatre of p Idle life was Ins defence by hia own arm of (lie innocent and helpless of his native Stale, against he butch ery of the ruthless savage,—one whose high order of talents and unyielding honesty, has commanded tho respect and elicited the ad miration of one of Ihe most enlightened and dolibomlivo bodies m the world—of one who, while in the Executive Chair of Georgia, was the Governor of the “Stale and not of a par* ly"—of one who was not marked for Ins ap pointment to office men who had no other qualification than that of being a brawling partisan, without possessing a character even for moral honesty. Such a man is George 11. Gilmer and such has been his 1 so —Can the people hesitate which to chouse! From the Athens 11 tl ig. As several Van Huron pres-es, and especi ally the Standard of Union, has attempted grossly to in sle.id the public mind, noon Ilia subject of Mr. G liner's vole in the Uiarduf Trustees of Franklin College, ih relation to exempting the students of College from mili tary duty, we deem it but an act of justice to that gcnllem in to get the matter nglit bc lone the people;—winch is easily done by u simple and very short statement of tacts,wnioh when known, will be satisfactory to every candid mind, that the Siandnnl of Union lias basely attempted to torture the transaction into a proof that Mr. Gilmer entertains opin ions as untrucas they are anli-topnbliean. The charge unde, is tins —that Mr. Qdiucr, hi the Board us Trustees,voted fora motion to exempt liom militia duty iliustnden's of Franklin Col lege; & thereby evinced a desire to create a dis tinction between tho rich and poor—between the sons ot the wealthy & the laboring class es oftlia c> nnmniiy, and intending to favor the former, by exempting them Irom the per formance of the duties required by every tau ten— n bearing arms nnd defending bis coun try. Now nothing is lariher Irom the truth, as,a plain statement offsets wilt show. {Since the publicity given to tins slander, wc have taken the punv to enquire into the matter from those who were present on the nccasion'atUided to, and vouch lor the correct* ness of the statement. It is as follows ; In his commni.ication to tho Board, the President of the University, (rum no experi ence of the evils resulting to the students from the use of fire arms, nnd the performance of military du’y in thwir volunteer company as well us general musters s:\ or sevmi miles from Athens, recommended that an applies lion bomade to the Senates Acadoninnisto ask the Legislature to remedy theovii, by ex empting the students from militia duty. In accordance with lire rece.nini'ndaiion of the President, u Committee ollhc Board reported «n application to txempl from militia duly the students of tho College ; which, on Mr. Gilmer’s motion, was so amended ns to ex'end the exemption to the scholars tnevery scloiol in the Slate, sand that the exemptiius snuuid on »,d*# r»|y' extend to said students in time of peace. Now from this statement, it will tie seen that the opinions of Mr. (Miner are directly the reverse nf what is sought in be impressed upon the public mind as Ins opinions—Hint instead ■ of endeavoring to draw any line ot distinction or make a difference between the s'ujents ot Colege ami the sons of oth-r citizens, or , I any allempt to favor the former,—lliu di-. ’ j reel tendency and object of Ins s ueadment I ' was to place all classes of the community I i | on the same fooling. Too public will be able, hereform, to Judge j . I w tb bow much correctness Una attempt to in- j , | jure the candidate ol the S ate Rights Early ■ { mis been made. , i And just sb groundless is •I.’* charge rein-, . jlivc to Ins recommendations and opinions t about (told Mmet, tndian testimony. In re- i , gird to tins inmer, wc would earnestly call | , me attention of tin; public to the following j | tacts: In I*lßs. the piny now opposed to . Mr, Gilmer (having (hen a large n sjonty in . the Legislature) passed a law securing to the I tSl.itall the valuable ores, mines, and miner , als in the lands belonging tu the .State, and making it punishable with confinement in the ! Penitentiary to; secrete or carry any away — (see M/ic.fo/i,B**(!) In the Henan ,me vote for the law wus 23 to 10. In ho Home, it, passed without any vote recorded against it — (see Journal 1685 ) Among those who voted I tor it ir. Hie Senate, were (ini. Tonnelie, Col. - Liddell, Gen. Cnfl' e, Gen, Walker, and Gen. , Woolen, Sia. This law, winch secured to , the use nl the State no; only Him gold, but the . silver, iron, copper, nnd all other valuable mi , nerals in tho lands of the Slate, was repealed ( in 1629, whilst Mr. Gdm.tr wus Governor of I the Suite, nnd m accordance with Ins opinion expre.-sed freely to the member* of the l/'gis , liiure. Tho papers opposed to Mr. Gilmer, have ' abused linn without cessation for whai he said t m Ins message to the Legislature, in 1830,up on the subject of Indian testimony. What lie ! did say in Hint message, was to recommend , the repeal ot the following section to the law ’ m 1829: “No, Indian, or descendant of any j Indian, residing within tho Creek or Chero j kec Nations nl' Indians, <sti.il? ho deemed n eometunt witness in any (,’oorl of (Ins Stale to which a white person rnny he u party, ex cept such white person resides w.thm the said Nations.' —(•'tee /),itc.:o/i,199.) By that law. Indians were undo competent Witnesses ngoiitstull while persona who resided in the Nations, and indompelciU as to white persons residing out of tho Nations. The effect ol th s law, then, was to make Indians witnesses against those while persons most liable to bo injured hy their testimony (if their testimony, was dangerous,) and to enable bad white men, who resided out .if the Nation, or on tho Iron tier, to gu arni'og the Indians and steal from and murder .liein with impunity. From the l.eur/'ti Jour mil Wcje.co the correspondence below, for the pur pose of nailing to the counter one of the many false and unl'nomln,! fun;or* industriously circula ted at a distant*, tu effect the remit <“ mo up* preaching election, ornl prejudice tho cliinulvl atnl conduct of many distinguished inoinbor* of '-•a‘Union party, vvharaimat lend themselves to ..nrry out the designs of its ambiiious leaders. It nff'.irds us high satisfaction to know, that in our exertion to redeem out country from corruption, intrigue, presumption and extravagance,there aie many ot our high-minded opponents, shoulder to shoulder, with us, imho struggle. (CORY.) .MiUuilgevUU,' 84 th Sept. 1837. Col..loiix A. Ci tiinr ue ; Until Bm—A rumor in circulation through, out Twiggs nnd the adjacent counties has resch edule, of a character 1 wish ns a friend to tiring to your notice. It is there asserted that you have withdrawn your opposition to tho re-election of Mr. rtchtcy, and will vote for him for tho office of Governor, Apart from tho effect which such sloieinelit may have upon tho election, it is due tu your character logivo n n public contradiction if unitin' —amt if curreol, to assign your reasons, to jiisiily ihe sudden change. Yon will un.icrslantl mo lhal I give no credit to the rumor myself, nor have I lion.l that any one has who is intimately acquainted with you. I mu,respectfully, &e, M. J. KENAN. Jfilledgcville, September “4/A, 1837. Mien via .1. Kv.nan, Esq. Dear Sir. —1 have been filled with surprise at your salomonl, in your note of (his morning, lhal it is asserted in Twiggs and the adjacent counties that 1 have withdrawn my opposition to tho re election of Mr. tffehley, and that I will vote lor him for the office of Governor. —Intending soon to remove from litis Stale, I have avoided taking j any active means in the pending election for Gov- j ernor; hut 1 am unwilling In ho misunderstood or misrepiesenled on llns subject. The report la , without foundation. During the early pail of the adminis' ration ol Gov. Schley, I supported him . will) cordiality and zeal. Gradual developemcnls . of his character riutler my observation during (he I la.-t year, produced a greui change in my opin. , ions us the, mar.; but until late in the last win , ter, I still intended to support him candi j dale ofUiu Union piny. As I saw more of him i became convinced, not only that lie was deati tale of the qualifications requisite tor this high ( office, and that he had already greatly impaired the strength of the party for winch 1 fed a pro found attachment, and to the support of whoso principles 1 have devoted several of the most vatu ■ aide years of my life; hut that his continuance * in office fir another term would destroy the ascen dency of lhal parly, 1 ceald not vote for him • without a consciousness us dishonest servility and r deep degradation, i would prefer an upon ono ! my to the party of which lam a member. But I r do not consider Gov. Gilmer to he an enemy lo I the principles of the Union parly. I behove him i ' to fie un honorable man, and an honest politician, : 1 and at heart a Union man. 1 will therefore fore | go my injections to him,,uul vole for him in pro i fotence lo (iov, iSehlev. Accept my thanks for your friendly notice to j | mo of the false report on (his subject. With great regird.l run. &c, JOHN A. CUTHUEKT. , j Willis' Tfit.itedij Bianca Visconti. — The . | following is the plot of this play. , j Francesco Slorx i, a cnmioltieri of the 11 li . ( century, isd'seovered at the openingoncamp. , oil Ik'loic Milan. He has sought the head , of Bianca Visconti, daughter of the reigning j Duke, not from love ot the maiden, but to car i | ry out Ins own ambitions views, which not , j merely mm at thq dukedom, but of subjuga ting Hie Republic of Vuniee. The reigning , j dnko has li.iherto used Storz t lor Ins own i , i purposes, feeding him on the promise of Ins j ; ; daughter’s hand; a promise which he never i . i intended to keep. Tim warlike position ol j . j Storz i, however, compels him to observe it.— i i j Bnine.il, who loves Shirr, i with a deep intensi- I .>ly ol passion, is wedded to him. i>ho mime- I f | diaialy discover* that Ins love for her is not . j ot the same order as hero vn, nnd strives by j . studying Ins character to make it so. At th s j , j limn tier father dm*, and sfio rejoices in the] l( thought, that by bestowing tho crown of Mlian j on her husband, she will raise him above? the . j spherq m which he moves, and in their high i< estate make linn all her own. She is deceiv- L> j ed, S.irpcilione, aii Aintnissabor ut Milan, , i from Alfonso, King ol Naples, destroys her i hopes by telling her that she has a brother , living, in the person of Gtulio, her page, .I to whom the crown must revert. B - , i unci, though she loves her brother till now, (• only know ns tho pig.*, wishes linn ffe.d. , In this mood she overhears a plot between „ the wily Sarpclliuiie—who tears the power of Sl.irzv it he should tiedol o—and ndisappom , ted officer of Slorza’s, to murder her husband while lie is sleeping at b*hmi, h-s custom, on , a bank in his garden. This horrible (bought of ibis engenders a more horrible thought in I I her own breast—-that of suffering her broth ,, : er to lake the place of her basband, nnd jbe mg Huts murdered to rem >ve a I Inn- j j | dratree tv.'Sforza’s greatness, which she be u beves will alone bind linn to her with a love .j as deep am) all engrossing as her own. ISlic , ! accmnplishc* her purpose. Her brother is j t I slam for Stor*i, and remorse and madness I c; * ( iz j upon Her reasons returns just a B ~ j nature is i.yianrtef within her. She pro j j claims Slorza Hm Duke of Milan, and dies i 1 | hoar; broken. To ■ duke see* she fuff force I j i of her love, which, tor h s sake, w «* urged to i a (V'gh'ui extremity. Aui.ioc iif uimj —A blab thinking Dial lie was ut home ale v evenings suite, lai l down on the Common and pul inn boot* out- 1 1 side the gite to be blacked in the morning. Boston Stalesman. j Another person after getting home one i rainy night, put In* umbrella in bed, and lean ■ ■ td up in t.,e corner himself. The editor of the Madison, la. Courier, a V.; . !J. organ, “aysthat “the Van Buren majority J in the lieu houses of Congress will be one hun dred and etuntem.” That Editor i* truly a . king aiming his torv brethren, lie lies upon * a majestic scale. — lb. There is a grout breach in the Erie and Ohio Canal. There m still greater one m | toe Van Buren party at Washington.— lb. zzzrnrmr. ■” l " -ill CHUONICLF. AND SENTINEL. adoFsta. Tliursiliiy livening, h'pl. 3h, Hiffi COR GOVERNOR. (;i:okc!i: n. Stale Rights Ticket tor Richmond Co. Foil SENATE, ANDREW J. MILLER. FOR HEPKESENTATIVF.S. CHARLES J. JENKINS, GEORGE VV. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM J. RHODES. rjjin reply to the question* adilrcsscJ thro’ this paper to me candidates on the Stale Rights ticket,on the subject oflhe Court of Common I‘lciis, we are requested by Mr. Win, .(. Rhodes to say, that ho will vole lot the repeal of the law. MAINE ELECTION. Full returns from all the towns but two, give Kent, whig, a majority of 730 voles for Governor; tim o two towns cannot vote more than about 100. Huzza for Maine! Several writers in the Constitutionalist, or one writer under several names, has taken the com promise, as il is called, of last year, for the theme of his electioneering paragraphs. His last effort, under the name of Amicus, might have passed oft unnoticed, and been forgotten, as the former have been; if he hud not undertaken to impute to the two gentlemen of iho State Rights parly who last year represented this county,“conduct dishonors blc and disingenuous,” in suffering their names to lie placed this year on the State Rights ticket. But this charge must be and is repelled as untrue. If Aijieqs had designed the charge to ho believed b . the reflecting part of this community, he would have Accompanied it by some proof of pledge for /el, tel or ol honor vialuloil. But the truthis.be lias no proof, and the article was not designed for the thinking and reflecting part of soc.cly. His real design evidently was to invoke lire aid oi Gen. Glascock’s name in support of a desperalc cause—to raise n clamor, true or false, it matters not, and tints obtain the votes, however few, of those who may be willing to condemn first and hear proof.afterwards. Not only has ho not furnish" ed proof, hut ho has not even given a specification oflhe general n.nd sweeping charge of dishonora ble and disingenuous conduct, unless il bo that lheir friends have ci. oscn to associate their names with utlieis titan AmiclM would have chosen for them. But this lets us inlet the truth of the mat ter, and the truth is the great £tcivance. Haro it is —it compromise w.'IS again sought for anil expected, amt that expectation seas dis appointed. This is liter substance. But . that ex pectation was most unreasonable. It tester. 1 'IP 011 no promise ol either of the candidates, or of lt> '** r li lends; & if n had any foundation at all, it was in the hopes of those Van Buren men, at whose ear nest solicitation the ticket, called the compromise ticket, was farmed; and formed 100 with difiicul ly, as far as the consent of the Slate Rights parly | and their candidates was concerned. That tile ticket was so formed, the prominent Union men know, and will not deny; and the unli-Von Buren parly do not believe Iftatthis ev er imposed upon them any obligation to renew the compromise this year. The times have un. dergone a fearful change, and demand men ol higher talents and oilier principles in the couu cils of the State; and such men the people will have. To bring about a change of measures, there must boa change of men: and happy the people who thus have in their own hands the means of relief from the evils of mal-adrmiiistralion in go vernment —more happy still they who know how to use such power. Next Monday will, no doubt, make it manifest that such a people reside in Richmond. MR. KING. Wo understand ihat some of our political op ponents in this city, profess to disbelieve that our Senator, Mr. King, lias made any such speech as represented by our correspondent in his two lust letters. They pretend to believe it all to be a hoax, gotten up cither by ourselves or our corres pondent, to operate on the approa'hing election in litis Slate. They apprehend the disastrous effect* of such a speech upon the prospects of their parly, and hence they would profess to be unbelieving, “even should one rise from the ! dead.” Last year they accused us of fabiicating | the report of Gen. Coffee's death, and now of for i ging speeches for Mr. King. Wo ask the alteu i lion of these fastidious gentlemen to the following loiter from the correspondent of the Charleston Courier, a Union paper, and they will there find a full corroboration of all lire malctial facts staled by out correspondent. Ftom the Correspondent ol the Charleston Courier. WASHINGTON. Sept. 33, 1837. Mr. Kt.vo of Ga.. addressed the Senate. He j declared the experiment of the Depositc Banks to | have toluly fitted. Hc ltad predicted ibis failure I step by step. Ha characterised this experiment ! is one of Iho greatest systems of fraud and delu sion lhal had ever been attempted io lie practised from the commencement of the world. He be lieved lhal if the President had not tormented & tantalised thescßanks so much, they would have done bettor, hut they never could have constitu ted an utiiciaot agency. Ho considered that, throughout the whole oflhe Message, there was not a single fact in reference to tire cause of the present distress that was true. The administra tion scorned to think il impossible lhal they could ho the cause ol the Jts rose Tno Message was made up from slump speeches, quack politicians, and scraps ot lorergu matters. Li reference to the statement ol the Message lhat the expansion of paper issues tit Great Britain had proceeded pari passu with the expansion in this country,he snow ed ho n documents that, to Great Britain, from the Ist of January, 1831, to the Ist of January. 1837, the increase in Gre«t Britain had been a bout 400,Oul) pounds, in tbo United Slates n had been lOU.OUO.OUt), in the same period. He went on to read from evidence given before the British Parliament, extracts to refute the positions taken by the President in his Message. Ho came lot ; the conclusion from his calculations, that instead! | of thirty millions which the Message exhibited asj . our debt to Great Britain, we actually owed Greal I Britain one hundred and leu millions. It was! melancholy to see our young and vigorous nation ! treated as a bankrupt, arid yet wc are called from ! the contemplation of ruined fields and uproduc-1 live crops, and desired to think of the glory of (lie Specie Circular. Glory had depreciated ari t ' I nucli as rag money, and is found to re«t ot» ao | solid foundation. lie adverted w the policy ol the t specie circular, and tbc pertinacity with which the I measure was adhered to, against the wish of the | people. &. against the decision ol Congre-s, forced upon tbc country a* a blessing, white it bennlted only the unprincipled speculator. He maintained that a U.S.Bank was the least dangerous and most i eliectual agent. He expressed hirnaell shocked at 1 i rbe remark of Mr. Calhoun, lhat Ire would not do s any thing to place the Pennsylvania Bank of the _ U. 8. in an altitude of triumph over the Govern ment, and asked which government! the goyern j merit ot the Hermitage, or the government of the White House. Ho was shotked to hear such sentiments. There had come more gray hairs ! over the bead of an young republic within the 1 last live years, than should have grown upon it ' j in a century. He disowned any intention to de sert the democratic republican party; from that patty alone he had a right to expect any thing, but he found it neceoaary to take Ins stand against this Executive usurpation of the power of re gulating the financtes of the Country. Ibe r measure now submitted proposes to continue the financics in the hands of the Executive. He did not know what course to lake. He would move to postpone the futthcr con sideration of the measure until the regular session of Congress. He did not believe that lie ever could bring himself to vole for iho amend ment of the Senator from Sourh-Carolina. He dented lhat there had been .a depreciation of the sound currency of the country, but, on the contra ry, lhat il had appreciated, in consequence oflhe dimunition of the paper circulation, and ridicul ed all the clamor and denunciation which had been raised against paper money. With the de preciated paper oflhe Banks, any one could pur chase provisions, clothing, property in lands and houses, at a lower tale than he could before the suspension of specie payments. Did Ire wish to loan out money on good security, he could lend tills depreciated paper at a higher interest, than he could have obtained for a specie loan before the suspension. He said lhat no man was ever more beset by spirits of his own creation; when ever any plau of his was frustrated, lie immedi ately thought lhat all the world had conspired against him. He concluded by moving to post pone the further consideration ot the hill until the first Monday in December. Mr. FontiMT, the great American Tragedian, appeared at the Park Theatre, New York, on Monday night, for the first lime since his return from Europe, in the character of Othello. He sustained his reputation, as one ot the greatest Tragedians of the age. [roil TUli CHRONICLE and sentinel.] Bel-Air, 271 h Sept. 1337. Ma. Jones—l have no hesitation in answering the enquiries of your correspondent of 20th insl., since my opinion, on the law referred to, had been expressed prior to my candidacy. An enquiry anonymously made, however, I consider, objec tionable ; as il would be difficult to discriminate between cases, when information is truly sought , and questions arc capriciously asked. I indulge the hope that ycur correspondent is of the former class. Whatevci position I may occupy, 1 am oppo sed to a law that requires a plea to be filed btj an . attorney at law, or a judgement shall ho render ed at the first term of the Court. I am of opin ion such a law is unconstitutional; as the rights of defence hy himself or his counsel is expressly guaranteed to every citizen. Equally am I opposed to a law, that permits . the defendant, at ids option, to suffer judgement to be rendered against him at the first term of the t Court; as the meansof fraud is thereby multiplied . by allowing the defendant to give a preference • to otto creditor over another. i Rtispeolfuly. GEO. VV. CRAWFORD. [for TUX CURONICEF. ANIt SENTINEL.] Aitovbta, Sept. 28lh, 1837. Mr. auditor —In rgply to a querist whoso article appeared in "slur paper of tho 36th inst., I have to state that ho n ** 3 been misinformed as to the act passed a t the last session ot the Legislature, in relation to the Cily Cu ~rl ’ and further, lhat 1 will, if elected, vote for iho 'epeal of the leaturo of il lhal is considered obnuxiou-l- sth sec tion of the act provides, that “in aiV eases whore the defendant shall fail to plead, judgmeid* mi »y nlcrcd by tho Court at the first term, upon (7 1 of tho piantifTs demand;” and the Bth section o the 3d article of tho Constitution declares, that “no person shall be debarred from advocating or defending his cause before any court or tribunal, . either by himself or counsel, or both.” So lhal if the act had been as he represents it, it would have been unconstitutional and void, so far as it piohi bited a defendant from pleading in person. At the time the act was passed, there were but few cases brought in the court, and a likelihood of tho number being less, notwithstanding tho addt ional jurisdiction conferred. The court sat six times a year, and its frequent sessions, with but little business, were objectionable to the jurors and the bar. The sessions wo.c reduced to four, and as il was not supposed (under the then stale of affairs') that many suits would bo brought, or lhat any other than a defence to a cause upon the merits would bo made,in which the parties would i require mote lime to prepare for trial, it was pro posed, by mo. that tho court should he allowed to award judgment at tho first term, where no de i fence was made. My proposition went down in tho House, and passed the Sonata without oppo sition from any one. As hy tho interposition of pleas in all cases where the defendants desire time, (which is more necessary to them now than it has bean) the law has become a dead letter in this patlicular, I am in favor of its being repealed. ANDREW J. MILLER. To the Editor of the Chronicle Sentinel Pray, sir, let me enquire, through your widely circulated journal, what are our citizens about? On Tuesday evening I took the opportunity of attending a Musical entertainment, offered by some strangers to our notice, and was shocked to see, that in so largo a population as ours, not more than thirty or forty persons, at most, were present. Yet certainly those who shared with me in tho amusement of the evening, wtll, I am sure, bear testimony that the lovers of good and chaste singing could not have been more fully de. lighted. A friend who with myself has been in Ujo habit of visiting the eastern cities, agreed lha ( in New York and Boston, wo had never been more fully delighted: it was worth our price of admission to heat Mrs. Kcppel sing the one beau tiful balled. “Kate Kearney,” alone; and the young lady's execution and skill on tho Piano Forte should induce ail our youthful aspirants in that science to go and see what can be acquired in that art. By a placard I perceive, notwithstanding their cool reception, they intend giving us one more i Concert this evening. Do try and stur up all S who have a taste for the fine arts, and let us show j these fair ones lhat they have not visited one of 1 the principal cues of Georgia in vain. My pride ; is at stake, and could your readers see, as I did, | their desi-o to gratify the few. they would, lam • persuaded, he patronized on their next attempt hy the many. I In gi>.,i s iu*titi”U to ims, )'v.u wid übt.go a , constant reader, a subscriber, and AN OLD CITIZEN. ' FOB TUL CUUOMCLi. ASD BKNTISEL. JOHN P. KING ' Hm many friends among those to whom he j, has been considetcd as politically opposed. To , all such, his late stand in the Senate of the U. S. ; against the measures of the administration, lias jj been in the highest degree gratifying; and on j? Monday next they arc called on to say, by iheir | votes, whether or not he shall be sustained. Mr. J Kitig in itis recent speech declares his acquies cence in lhe popular doctrine of the day, the right of instruction. That the next Legislature, . if there is a Van Buren majority, will instruct'L him, is unquestionable. Will Mr. King’s friends then send men to represent them, who will vote so to instruct him, that, on htsown principles, be ; must abandon tho noble stand he has taken, or |, resign his seal! People of Richmond, if yon vote the Union ticket, yon directly vote to instruct i John P. King out of the Senate. CIVIS. Maine Election. —By the Boston and Port land papers, we have full confirmation of the election of the Whig candidate for Governor. The following table contains returns ftom all the towns in the slate, but two, which do not give more than fifty voles. Kent (W.) Parks (V. B.) York, 3480 4037 Cumberland, x 5001 5067 Lincoln, 4689 3491 Kennebec, 6200 3537 Oxford, 2179 3640 Somerset, 3311 2509 Penobscot, 4321 4471 Waldo, 1488 2945 Hancock, 1854 2086 Washington, 1819 1919 31.428 33,692 33,693 736 The scattering voles in the whole Slate do not exceed 150. Great ] air.a have been taken to col lect them and so far ha they have been received they amount to 121. Admitting lhat they are 80(1, Mr. Kent’s election is certainly by not far from snO majority. 'I lie m ajoiity in tho lower House of die Legis lators is still undecided. On the tegular day of “lection, many of the towns failed to make choice, and another trial was had on Monday last. The Loco Focos, dispirited and disfearted, hy de feat, were unable to rally again in some of their strongest towns. In Frankfurt, Waldo county, whoso voles for Governor was—Kent 143, Parks 192, tlie Whjgs succeeded at the second trial in 1 choosing their representative hy a handsome ma jority.—This is iho first Whig representative chosen in that county since the commencement of , the reign of terror throughout this land, a period of eight years. — liu’iitnore Chronicle. i . . ■ Rebellion! —lt is slated in the New York Times that the Albany Van Buren general com mittee have decided by a vote of 19 to 6, lhat it is inexpedient to call a public meeting to sus tain the Sub-Treasury system. “This says the i Times, "is what might bo expected from the capilol of the Empire Stale and is a foretaste of the views lhat will he generally expressed in the interior.” Tho Times, it will bo recollected, is the organ oflhe Van Buren conservatives in No>v York, hut it is proper to slate, tho Loco Foeo portion of the party, at a m-cling in the eleventh ward, pass ed a resolution in which they denounce that pa per, for what they call “the vacillating course take . hy the Times.”— lb. 1 Maine Election.— Thus while our defeat in j Rhode Island is fresh in our minds, comes the as tounding news from Maine, one of the strong holds hitherto, of tho present and late administra tion. If the administration is to be saved, we would think that its attention had belter lie turn ed to t lie “divorce” of “loco focoism” from all con nection with il, than the “divorce ofßank and Slate.”— .Madisonian, From the Richmond Whig. , OPINIONS OF THE COUNTRY. . A correspondent thus writes in reference to the “untried expedient” of Iho adndnislialiotr 1 “Give Mr. Van Burnt itis Sub-Treasury and 1 his Bankrupt scheme, and the Stales will indeed 3 be but petty corporations. Imagine a lacy of Con . gross, to declare all monied corporations to ho bankrupt upon non payment of Iheir debts on ( presentment, with a discretion in the Executive to receive Iheir paper or not, in payment of pub f lie dues, and what institution could stand against f Executive power? The rapid accumulation of oaper in the public Treasury, would enable it at an;' **me 10 pounce upon any hank ip the coun try ar. d break il; and then the entire jurisdiction of wind'll,’* °P ■■* concerns hy assignees appoint ed hy the Ft'- 0 ™! Executive would create an ex tension of pali)' ni, 8 e anil Power destructive to every light belong-'7? *° 'l ,e ® ,a103 - “I cannot see how* all 7 0110 “an hesitate be tween the Stale Bank S ’ slem anJ the Sub-Trea sury. In the former. Con t ' te33 . n,a y g uard public money to some extent- ~'"* n dle a ’ ter - die purse must ho exclusively under control of the Executive.” Military Covet of Inruirt. —This (r?bu nal, convened at this place on the 4th, for tho pu.'" pose of investigating certain charges against Bri gadier, General Wool, adjourned on Friday lasi. On that day, for the accommodation of visiters, the Court met in the Methodist Church, whore Genl. Wool, in the hearing of a respectable num ber of our citizens, made his defence. It is char acterized by pertinency of argument, and, under tho circumstances, by a cimmenduble forbcai ance. Much testimony, both documentary and oral was submitted during the progress of the tri al, ail of which was produced hy the accused, and in which there was an entire concurrence in estab lishing the innocence of General Wool. The opinion otlhe I’ourt has been transmitted to tile President for itis approval, before which lime il will not be published. Wo understand, however, that it is, what indeed it must be from the proof, a unanimous and triumphant acquilal ofthe accused, from all the charges alleged ag ainst him. The testimony adduced in this tiial from Alabama, Georgia,Tennesae, and the Cher okco Nation;,establishes incontestably lhat tho whole course ol Genl, Wool, throughout the per foimanct'Jol his delicate duties while in command, has been evincive of a strict tegard for the autho rities under which he .acted, and of that forbear ■ ance and humanity, which should ever character ize our intercourse with the weak and helpless Indian. Genl. Scott and Judge Advocate Dc Hart, de parted on Friday, for Washington City, and Col. Lindsay, and Maj. Payne, to their respective commands in the Cherokee Nation. Genl. Wool goes hy way of Raleigh to Washington City.— Knoxville Register, The Pittsburgh Advocate thus speaks of the | President’s message: “It is fortunate for the country lhat it is come j to tins issue.—The ruinous sirocco must now sweep on, and finish its work of destruction, or be at once stayed by the power of the people.” i'he style is smooth, soft, and sulky, void of of fence, such as might he expected from Mr. Van Buren. There is however, tho copia verba, a plenty of words, to make up for the scarcity of sound and statesmanlike ideas.” The Editor of tbc Oynthiana Visitor professes to he neutral, hut liis Vanburenism is palpable. \\ c advise him either to carry less of it about him or to conceal it with more care. We beg leave to remind him ofthe anecdote of the fellow who walked away from a matket house with the tail of a fish protruding from the bottom of his jacket. “Hark ee, my triend.” said a brother loafer, “vou will do well next time cither to wear a longer jacket or to steal a shorter &si\.”- r Lniisvllle Jour mil. Ct’rr an a Sambo.—Cuff—Look here’ I Saiwbo, you go! dutquarter dollar vou owe 8 I 1 m-.*? Sambo—La, Cuff, no. Money 10 scarce st) stoppages In Mobile—dere anil no money f m circulation. Cuff—O gho what de nas’nnn you il (jot to do wid Mobile! niggei, pay np, pay up. '* Sambo—Weil, look here, Cuff, mo hear raassa tell more dan twenty men t!e same tale. v and 1 amt seen no geminan treat him like you > me. Act like a gernman if you is nigger. v “It is said tin re is a child m the neighbor* I hood of W incisor with two tongues.-1 1 \\ alcn “ man. I That’s nothing. Our neighbor of the Ad- s vertiser has a dozen tongues, and all cithern i leii different stones. —Luu Jour. I Highly improper proceeding. It is an actual fact, that a young Whig, a few days a ago, made Col. Benton a present ot a new a cravat. — Hi. —: [ (Jj’Wo are authorised to announce FREE MAN W. LAC V as a candidate for the office of , Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elec- I; op in January. jane 7 ffj'Mr. Editor—Please announce \V. EDNEY as a candidate, on the Union ticket, sot the Re prescnlative branch of the Stale Legislature lor Richmond County. MANY VOTERS. 6 K?*James H. Gardner will act as my atioraoy du ring ray absence. JO UN S LOOMS. sept 27 2l 328 ftfcig'iTtu:;. 1 1 OA fIUCES good Hemp BAGGING, 100 do extra, do do in bags. * For snlelow by JNO. G. WiNTLR ; sept 28 Gt 229 a — __ — A. S ard. < MRS. E. J. SMITH will continue her School, < corner of Green and Washington streets, • where all the branches comprising on English edu cation, will be attended to. Music, Drawing, and 1 Painting will be taught in n manner which posseai* ' seivsuperior and decided advantages. Needle and fancy work with the addition of u course of Syriac painting and Theorenian cutting will be taught. f Uefkrknces —Improvement and correct deport* } merit oi Ain, K J Smith’s pupils, sept 27 s\v3w 223 Wclrct Female School. 7J S IANS' S TOW will return to this city in Oct. and I ItH open a A'chooi in Washington sweet north ol I Broad street, fur a limited number of young ladies c Instruction will bo given in the vaiious brandies of a refined ami liberal education. For parliculars, reference may be made to L)r. A Cunningham. Sept. 23 if 235 I Wanlei! to BSii'e,, , A GOOD House Servant, Ironer and washer.— , is Alsu a Boy Ir.m M lo IS years of age, to wait inilie House, and ior which liberal wages will be given. Apply at corner ol Broad and Jackson streets, to sept 22 II 221 DR. BEiVI DOUGLASS. mu vonsiytsmctu!. 4 A BOXES Superior TOBACCO, from the Man -*xr ulaclurer at Lynchburg. For sale by GEO. H. JESSUP & CO. so il 22 222 sw4w Removal. TIIR subscribers have removed their stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c, lo the Brick building opposite the tenement occupied by them since the fire, being one d or above the burnt i square, and one below Adnn. Howe’s old stand, at wh ch place they arc now receiving large additions i to their .pn sent stock. i THOMAS BARRETT & CO. sept 19 ts 221 < ■ S^ii^TislleYr m IIF. subscriber having returned from bis call in ■ the country, is now ready to want upon any who may need his Professional services He can ho found by calling at his residence opposite the Masonic //all. E. OSBORfV, sept 18 if 220 Surgeon Dentist. ( IVciv Herring. JT A BOXES NEW HERRING, just received »> Vr and for sale by W. E. & J. U. JACKSON, I sept M Auctioneers, liusiiusti. FIBNHE subscriber w ill continue to transact a 11 GE2VER ALCOMMISMGN BUSINESS m ihe city of Savannah, and will be prep, red to make reasonable advances either in cash or by ac ceptances on consignments of cotton, if accompan ied by the usual documents, and instructions fur in surance and sale. G.B. LAMAR. sept 21 ts ‘223 To erl. fit WO comfortable Dwellings on Broad street, -S- near where the subscriber resides. —also— Two others on Ellis street, just below Or Mr.- Whorler’s- I’osscssion given on Ist day of Octo ber next. P. H MANTZ sept 11 2U vv-ll Checks ON New York and'Chariest m, for sale by the INSURANCE <fe TRUST COMPANY, sept 2 i 225 3t For Sate rjP HE Large Brick Store House and Lot in the * Village of Warrenlon, formerly occupied by John Fontaine, Esq .adjoining the store at present occupied by us The branch uflhe Ft il Road will soon he finished to this place, and our w ish is to solicit capital to meet the trade that will certainly centre here. LOCKHART, THREEWITS & CHAPMAN £ Warrenlon. sept. 2'l 222 3lvv3w Haggiiiic, llacon, QHIA ps. superior Dundee Hetnjc BAGGING. t)UU 100 cl,) light do suitable for Nqnarc Bales 150 Coils Best Hemp Bale Rope 500 do Bagging Twine k 10,n<J0 do Bac in, Middlings t With a general assortment of Groceries, landing andforsaleby THOMAS DAVIS < sept 11 3tvv 2 I t 189 Broad »t 1 Female Academv. • V| ivN. BOWEN’S ACADEMY will he opened IVJL lb, 7he reception of pupils, on Monday, the 2d of October, the largo building «n llto North side of Reynoiu-s-'', in the rear ol the In urance Bank. The course P-‘ studies will comprise all th e branches of a thorough tind refin' d English Educa tion, wild Music, Painting, Bud the Latin, french, 1 and Italian languages. sept 12 w3t 215 JllK’k V* . *l. llprr.’C’l. 47L7LL practice LAW in the counties of ilurkc, *» Jefferson, nod Washington. Office at Lou isville, Geo. [pine 21 3mdsww4s Maiaaway, FROM the subscriber,on Sun -1-7 day last, Ihth inst., residing in Wilkinson county, Ga , a / negro man about 5 feet 6 in- Jwj-hWyyt / cites high, a little inclined to yelloyvi-li color, tho’ a full blooded negro; his name is Buck, blit it is probable he will endeavor tw pass , himself, ffas Henry Buck, or-simpjy as Henry He has a very plain mark under his ear, on his jaw, about the size of a dollar, having been inflic cd by a Untie. He is quick spoken am! bus a keen eye, with very thick lips. He will probably have a free pass, and endeavor to find his way to Baltimore. He is between 25 and 30 yo r- ofage. A liberal re ward will he giver, for his anprehension and delive ry in any safe gaol and information of the same sent to the subscriber at Irwinglnn, Ga. ISAAC MITCHELL, i sept 21 w2t 223 §Gi! anvnrtl. t RUNAWAY from tbeemploy of J. D. Moore, near Columbus, three of my negro men, viz : Adam, and his brother William, of yellow com plexion, the lormer aged 25 nr 30 yea s, the latter, about 20 or 22, al so Hain/ of a darker complexion, about 21 years of ago, stout built, ! said negroes are recently from Marylat d, and are probably endeavoring lo return. Tim boy Adam it is said ran write, he is the tallest of the three, and nearly six feet in height. I willp y twenty dollars reward for the securing id each or cither of them, so thatl can obtain them again. JOHN WOOLFOLK. Columbus. Ga. Scpr. 23, 1837 4tvv 225 Oxlobc Hotel. ELBERTON, Geo. Large and convenient HOUSE, situated 3 on the West side ol the Public Square, lias been recently purchased by the Subscribers,and fit ted up for the accommodation of Boarders and 'Tra vellers. Whilst they solicit a share of public pa tronage, they promise that no efforts on their pan shall be spared to render comfortable those who may call on them. H. IL COSBY: JOHN CLARK. The Columbia ;S. C) ’Telescope, will insert the ! above twice a month lor two months, and forward 1 their accounts 1 1 this office f.r payment ' eng 19 J 95 Savannah *ll ait Line, . subscribers would reueclfully inform I iheir friends and the public generally, (list * they have taken the above contract, and will on and after Wedt.e- lay next commence running Two Horse Post Hnckt every other day on ti e Georgia side of Ihe river, leaving here at 9 A. M., and Sa vannah at 3 P 91, and uis > tin tho Carolina side as soon as they can profuie //ar ks from the north, of which due notice will bo given. 'J hey would further inform the public that they hav.- entirely re-stocked the road (and that nothing olllto old ermainson it) with fine well broke hor tee, cutnfuttablo backs, at.d careful polite drivers, 1 bey would larilter say tlia. no exertions shall be spared on their part to give every satisfaction to * these who mav putrunizj them cilice at the Glube Hotel ’ Ju/iN li. GUEDKUJV, & Co. sept 25, 1837 d2w 2-6 Cdr 'l heCon-titutionalist, Savannah Republican and Goorgiau, will copy the above for two we fits, and send their accounts to this office. Fiji HE firm of Holcnme, Peck A: Co. in this city Ja. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The unsettled affairs ol tho concern will be attended tu I by chlier of the subscribers I SA.M’L. H. PECK, f JOHN C. HOLCOMBE, sept 25 3i 220 For Sale. ej | SHARES of .Stock in the Bank of the •4a A State of Georgia Etiquire at this Office. sept 25 3tvv 2x6 iuguitiia sect! store.' Wholesale and Detail, Broad Street, near the lower Market. rpHE Aug nsla Seed Store will bo re-opcncd on B ihe lst November,whena new and complete assortmert of Garden Seeds, most of which a n ob tained from tho Shakers, will be for sale, a’s ■ mini m of their articles of manufacture. All order- ir on country dealers will have the same discou-.t al- f lowed as ULttal. / The subscriber has taken special care that all his Seeds shall b fresh and genuine and they are ’ warranted os such. J. H. J. SERVICE, sept. 25 —9 N. 1’ An elegant assortment of Double Dahlias, and a choice collection of Flower Socd-r, Bulbous and I iiherons Roots, Green House Plants, Ac. AlicTiON ANL) COMMISSIONIiDSINESS T subscriber having taken the store former A ly occupied by Sli Clarkson, next door be low Bcnnock’s corner intends following tho abovo business generally, and respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. JOHN S. HUTCHINSON. Reference-Edward Thomas, Reei & Beall, Robert Lambert & Co, Richards & Stoy, May A Burnett. Thu Constitutionalist, Savannah Georgian, and Charleston Courier, will copy the above for one month and send thoir accounts to this ollice. . sept 26 ~~1 ChitJkeriiig’s Piano Fortes. H P ARSONS is this day opening two PIANO • FORTES, made by J. Chickonng & Co., ut Bos'on. Theso instruments are something superior, even from this Factory, and are worth the attention of amateurs. Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call and look at them, oug 28 192 If Plano I'ortes* ** *£ t |'. .V • \N\V\N .VA\s,ssvvNq;tl!'.!“. l \ I.!;.. h'A WjkJl*. ■ wjjy ttfr jil 11 rw'tsmygfH n} i( f| j HP ARSONS is this day opening a new sup • ply of thine superior 1 i ANO FOUTENmade ; liy 7. Cbickering If Co., ot Boston, and StodLaa, Worcester If Dunham, of A’cvv Yolk. This hipment, together with a very large stick of recent importations, makes the assor'mont very . cdrnplcte.and well worth the atwntion of purclta-, -crs. These instruments have been selected witli|L U. great care, and purchased at the present cash prices, and are pruhyldy lower than any cueßßa offered before in this place. H P. vvoulr also inform the publia, (which long experience ha can do with prudence,) that guarantees that these Pianos will stand in tune iuH this chrnalc longer than any other.- offered. Piano■ purchased of tln> above, (if in town,) vvillM bo kept in ported time twelve month, wi'foul j charge; after that time, onO dollar will he cliargeJlM tbr each lunit'g. Also on hand Five Second Hand Pianos’, re no m of which are in good order, and for schools, are at® good as now. 50pt21—223 fiSC'rdS. MTho 7/ou e and Store, corner of and Carnpb !1 streets, occupied the la>H year by T. M. Woodruff. Apply atilitW House as ab vo. sent 26 227 -raH a>OST Notes of ihe Union Bank of ■ V o-k, Checks on iVevv York and ClnirlestorflHH For sale by JOHN G. WINTER. I’iTSll SilBBlC. k OsTi 'l'homis tin i Lime just received ansi ■ ivfvy wifi be sold low if applied for soon by 'fl THCLMAN 11. WYATT, A UO. M July 31 J 78 ilouktf. INCIDE.NTSof Travolin Egypt, ArabiaPetwi I an I ihe Holy Land, by an American, with t ' ‘i map ami engravings. An Historical Account of the Circuntnavigalios -jt oftho tilobc, illustrated by numerous engtavinp '-I;- being No. 82, Harpers’ Family Library. Altiln, a Romanco.hy the authorofthe“Gipsey, ; U "One in a Thousand,” &c. For sale by T. 11. & I.C. PLANT. July 19 162 j 'I Hemoval. F& 11. CLA.RIC, De tiers in Watches and Ju ** ( • dry have removed lo the Store on thecon ot Rrood and Mclntosh streets, known as the I’ l 1 Oaice corner ma y 25 ts 122 Noiict*. GEO. W. CRAW FORD is my legally,aulht l oil agent dur.ng my absence from tho cit. Augusta, Geo. VVM, WEIGHT tipnl 24 IvvtOet. 95 ■ _ I*nrl jj Vine. J'UST received direct Irotn Oporto, Two Piprs perior Port Wine. For sale bv JOHN COSKERY. N0C.56 Broad st. o|iposile tho Augusta B";“ *!V aug. 10 : O c. BALDWIN.—Fiim-y and Staple 1 -tttr. Goods, at Wholesale, 234 Broad struct, gtisln, Goo. [Jan 3 IJi^ fgALN PLATE, constantly on band atm tor salt A .Inn 3 IHI UC BA LDWj> , ILL be sold at the Wnre-limise ul » V Cumming, Esq., at 12 o'clock, on Tun l thi? 10th of October tvixt, One Hundred and t" File bales COTTON, propety of the late ■ Fox, deceased HENRY IT. CUM.MLVG, 1 I’E'I’ER WENA'OCH. t Es ' ANTOLVE picquet, j sopt 5 til - 1 : Itcnni’ii. lEFT tnv plantation in Burke County, i” -A iw3f), a bright mulatto, by th«na) neol about twenty two years ol age, live ted f* words high, spare made, an I has a very «<o u when spoken to, and is very notftblo on arcr l>eing a little deaf. 1 have but litilo doubt has a free pa.-a, and is trying to get to « l i ree Any person lakh g up said hoy and lodger some safe Jail, so that 1 can got him, shall b tled to the above reword oi filly dollars ~ WILLY WLiILIEKI* sept 1 106 of Burke ( l ’ 1 ; , *1 l»e *Savannah Uepubliran and Ctharhst , rury, will each copy the above three ti ,n ' ;: chargn f lic same to this office. rvO? sut*. . T is v.iih ranch enrptise that I lately h' j: a. there is demands against the lute fiitn d 1 & Giovcr I Isold the übligutien of the T t Grover, dcc’d , flir the prompt payment ol a - against the late firm cl Bailey A Grover. T - the debts Wore all paid long ; go, have? ■ informed. J hereby notify all persons h" I claims, that unless they ate prcscim<• ;a -« ito law, to the Executors or Administrator* ‘ ' I estate ot the late L. H. Grover, dee d. I r f 1 shall nut consider in vsolf bound lo I :, y ti - 11. IL PULP > Elberton, Aug. 25,1837. , I Tho Washington News, will pnDL-h t ,! | pica month Hr three month* top 1 206 •