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1—1111..8 M-JL..IJL "' AMENDMENT. Proposed by Mr. Daws it, tn Committee of the Wilde on the flute of me Union, tu Senate bill {.Vo. 0 ) entitl'd •* An act iin lif ting aud mortal dulii • as ilcjsisilurus tu certain cases on public, officers '' tStuku oul the who s bin end insert as fol lows : fcjcc.4. That it aha!) he Hie (!uty of (he Secretary oftho Ttuamny to Reluct, as soon ■a praclicnlle, end employ as the special do pnGitonos of Hie money of (he United Stales, such of Uio banks miorporittf'd by the several Stoics, by Congress for mirDistfict of Colmn bia t ur by the Legislative Councils of tlio sev eral Territories, as may be loomed «U adja. cent, or convenient in Ibe points or places ol which the revenues may bo collected or disbur sed j ami tn (l.tisc tSlatos, Toriitori s, < Districts wliere thorn are no bank or i il-s. and within which the public collections or disburseincnla require u depository, the Saul Secretary mny inaku nrrnnpcmonta witii n bank or banks in some other Siam, I erntory, or D.strict adjacent, to establish an agency or agencies in the Suits, Territories, or I);s incU so destitute of banks, os banks ol such special deposite, and to receive through sntli agencies such epccial depo,.,lee dfllic poldio money as may be directed to bo made ot Ihe points designated, and to make such d sburoe mcntsaatlm public ncrvicc nny require ni those poinl*; the duties and liabilities of every such bank thus esia'dishmg any siir.lt agency to be tho same in rcepect to its agen cy, as nro the duties and hab l.ties of said banka of special doposilc go icrn ly under Dio provisions of llnu uct ; I hat at least one bonk slmfl be scloctcd in each Male, Territory, or District whore tho rolJc. lion or disbursements of the public money may to quire, ifany can be found tn such Kittle, 1 er ntory, or District willing to bo employed us the special depository of the public money tipon tho lurms and conditions proscribed by this act, mid shall continue to conform thorn, to; and that tbo Secretary <» tbo Treasury shall not suffer to remain in any deposite bank an amount of public moneys more than equal to throe fourths ol the amount of it* capita! stock actually paid in, fura longer time then nny bo necc.iaary to enable Inin In make transfers ot the same, ns required by this in '; and ibe banks so selected as the special dop-mi lories shall, in Ins opinion, bo salb deposito ries of the public moneys, and shall continue to do and perform the several duties and ser vices and to conform to the covers! cond.lions proscribed by-tbit ant. ttec.Si. And be it further enacted, That il at ttiiy point or place at which iho public re venue may bo co looted or dish iret- , I hero shall be no bunk located, or none thorn loca ted which, in tbo opinion of ibe Secretary el the Treasury, is in a sale condition, or where all ill*banks at such point or place shall fad or refused to bo employed as special deposi tories ol Die public moimy of tho United Slates, or to comply with the conditions ol this act, or where such hanks ulmll mil have sufficient capital to become Iho special depos itaries ol tbo whole amount ol public moneys collected or disbursed at such point or place, lie nny and shall order and direct the public moneys collected or deposited lor disburse ment at aucli point or place to be depre -iD. in outgo other bank or bunks in Dio same Stale, Territory, or District, or in some one or inoro oftho Slavs, Territories,or Districts ndjacutit, upon tlio same terms and conditions; Pioi'i ded, That nothing herein contained shall be so coaiitruod as in prevent t’o.'igrofs at any time from plating any law lor the removal of thn public moneys from any or all o! end banks, or from changing the terms of doposilc; orto prevent Die said banks, or any of Diem, st any lime from declining any longer to be Ibo depositories oftho public moneys, upon paying over or tendering to pay tlio whole amount us public moneys on hand, according to the terms of ~B r ucmeut with the H widary of (he Treasury. Sue. :l. And l>e il further marled, 'l’hrl u > bank slnll heron Iter bo employed us a speciil depository of public money, until such bank shall have lirsl furuisliod Dio Sou rotary of tho Treasury with n ratisfactory atalomcnt. of itu condition and I 1 us moss, a list ol its directors, the current price of its stock, a copy ol mb charier,and alien li other information uh may bo necessary lu enable him to judge of the safety ofils condition. Sec. 4 And be it further enacted. That said banks, before Drey shal; bo employed on Iho .special depositories of the public moneys, shall agreo to receive and keep (hr same sale- Jy, upon tho foil iwing terms uud conditions, •to vviu First. Each bank shall receive, os special ■depositories all moneys of tho United Males paid into Iho same, and Die sumo keep u.< a special de|wsito, and »a specie, to Du; credit ofthd United tJiaicH, and not use or bank mpon the same. Seootully. Each bank shall furnish to the Secretary ol Die Treasury, from lime to time, and so often ns ku may require, not ex ■cecdutg etico a week, statements setting forth its condition und business, as herein before jtruscribed, except that such settlements need jio', uulosjs required by tho Secretary, contain a lislut directors or c’opy ol Dm charter. And 4bo nid bonks shall, respectively, I’uriiish to tho Secretary oiTho Treasury and the Troa outer oftho United Slates a weakly statement of Die condition of Ins account from their Looks; aud the Secretary of Iho Treasury «hall lirvo live right, by himself or on agent appointed for that purpose, to inspect such general accounts m the books ol the bank an Khali relate iu said statements: Provided, This skill not be construed to imply a tight ■to inspect tho account of any private individu al or individuals with the bunk. Thirdly. To credit as specie all sums de posited therein to the crca'il of the Treasurer •of the Darted States, except Bitch us may be deposited iu Treasury uolcv, or tjuch other flutes or scrip a< Ouagress has or any here «ftor specially directito be received iu pay ment ol the public dues, not Ireiiig bank miles, and to pay &l checks, drafts, or wariauls drawn on such deposites in specie, it required by lire holder thereof. Fourthly. To give whenever required by tlio Secretary ol 11 kj Treasury, tho ricc'iss.iry facilities for transferring the public fluids from place to place, within the Untied Sluice, and the Territories thereof and fur distributing the samo in payment to the public crediti'rs. Fifthly. To render to the (iovcrnmc.ut of the United Stales all 'the duties and services heretofore requited by law to be performed by Hie late Bxnk of the United States and its branches. See. 5. And he il further enacted, That the Secretary of iho Treasuryshill, and be is hereby authorize) and required, whenever in his judgement it may bo necessary or proper, to require Os anybank so selected and erupt i - edas a special depository of Die public n, mev, collatcr.il or mldittonal securities for Ih 1 sate keeping of the public moneys deposited t re in, and the faithful performance oftho duties imposed on them Sec. 0 And be il farther enacted. That the Secretary of Die Treasury shall m each case, take from the bmku which shall agree to re ceive the depos ’ a of tho public moneys, with good and sufficient sureties, containing conditions for ensuing Die faithful performance of all the duties required by law, and for the proper enforcement of the same. - ; Sec.7. And In it farther marled. Ton no b ink which has been so selected and employed as Die place ot the public moneys, shall be discontinued ns such depository, or the public money withdrawn therefrom, ex cept for causes herein after mentioned; that is to say, if, at any lime, any one ol said banks shall (ail or refuse to refuse to perform any of ** * . ■+. K. % ' • “ V. '• ; v v i said duties as prescribed by this art, s“d vipu lalcd tp be |KjrtornieU in as comrs« , i; *>r alia l l f fad to keep m its vaults, at ary time, suen an , amount of sjiccic as shall bn required hy the . Secretary of tho Treasury, and drill b<vn b n j opinion, necessary to render the aaul hunk a safe depository of the public moneys, having , a bus regard lu tbo nature of lb .• busings transacted l y ea;d bank; or ah ill fad to , kiap Etj a a’e. and t:s special dtp*.i-ne. the , me. leys dep(i»itcd fl.crcm to Uie cred I nl thn I idled tSI iti B; nr lad P; pty Die Mum when demanded fy lh huldsrof any draft, [ check, t.r warrant, in spec c, when there mnu deposi.e, to Dio credit "I the Unit- <1 istatCH, snlßcieni spe.re ilmtel >r; tn any and every such ci.sc, it shall be the duty of l.e t'ene i I ary of D,<; Tie irtiry to <h»Ci)ii untie any such . ■ ♦* ; a.- a d- pusilory, ami u. lidra v from u | i public moneys mi deposite in it at the j nine of • ir.ii dHe isttini itiee. And in earn of \ . such diocoiilmiiancc, it »,.‘>tiil be the du ! y oi the (Secretary tu n port to Oungroas inniicJi- , alcly.lf i-.ongrc-as he then in i« icon, and ifno inscsrion, thru at flic commencement ofiti i next reunion, the flic's mid reasons which 1 have induced nidi discontinuance. And, in I case of 'bn discontinuance ol any such haul; , ai a place »f doposilc of the puhiic m may, j for any ofihe cause, here u before provided, ! it shall bn lawful fur iho Hocretary of Dn- 1 Treasury to deposite (ho money thus with- ■ drawn in to ne other bank of i>pci isl depos in ; already selected,or lo ackvl some other hunk | ns a pla c of special dnp oite, ic-onthe innria : snd cunditiunn prescribed by this set. And,! in default el'any bank to receive waidtpoc il depositee, the money (bus withdrawn shall bo kept by the Treasurer of Dm Unite,! Stale.-, according to tlio laws no-.v in force, und alinll bu Kuhj t| l i ho disbursed tecordmg to law. tiro H. And hr il further enaclrd, That .the Sccn-tary oi the Treasury is authorized end required to fix, in h.m contract with Dm raid hanks rcf.paotively which may ho b lected as tho spocl»l df.p'istlorios o l 'Dm public moneys, such a coDipensultou ns Ik; may judge reason able for Die services required to bo performed by tins art. prov.ded Die rate of such compen sation shall in i.o caso exceed per cent, on the public moneys eo deposited. See. 1). A nil be it farther enacted, That it slut I be lie; duly of tho .Secretary of the Trea sury to lay before Emigre is,a I, the commence in 'ot. nl endt animal si .isioiqa statement of tbo nu:nbcr& namea nfDiol/mikscinployi dusspe ctul depoi,lories of tbe public money; of the tern - upon winch each i« employed; & oflltcir cond t.on, and the amount of public uion- y; dt-po:‘.led In < ich, nr. shown by tin if rcliirnr at the ’rrcsitury. Anil if the r,elec: ion ol nny bank iik n special depository of the public moneys ho made by the .Secretary while t'oie gro.t ib iu session, he shall immediately r 'port • the name nod omldllion of said hank, umJ the lemison which it in cmplojcd, lo t'ongre.:; and if such selection is made during the re. trees of Congress, lie Hindi report the name lo Cungavs the fii'Ht week of its tirxt ecasieti. I'cnmUo Ihlliinorr {.'hronicle. Tub Ihu'Cl.All WII.I. a na ANatioy*!. Uaxk. —Tlie Ihireidimt in bia mnatngis lo t'olmres-’, id the opening Jd Iho sesaiun, derlnred that “lo create a national hank, ni u fiscal agent, would Ini to diire ’iird the popular will twice velcmnlu andnlu ijuivccnllj/ c.i/o-cssci/;” In Mr. < •'utiliing’.-' speech on tho ‘Suh-TrcuHiiry' Hill, iho iilatu ol tills question i« very satid'acterily exnminoil. In 1811. Uongre-s refused to renew iho char ter of Din first United Stales flank. Tho ‘ popn far will” cheiio lo fry (ho “experiment” of Wlide banks, llo'v did Dm “experiment” vvurkl ll comincneed vvilhn great tmiliiplii ution of banks. Ilelwcon 1101 und 1811, twenty yeiiis, the period of existence oftho old bank, tho number us hanks hud increased from I 1 to 88; and amount of cupi. ial from $8,938,000 to $43,010,001. Hetweeii 1811 an! 1810, five yearn, hanks increased in number frOti: 88 lo 217, and in capitals, from $12,010,001 to ;'d!) I'l'-’. (fix. Due. 1830 7, No 05, |i. 308.) The experiment marched on with suspension of epeca.' payments, liouils id paper trash, lender laws, cointi."feial revulahms, and all but revolution, iu iia tra-n, i> ul wound up iu 1810 with a now bank id thirty live in lica ol ten millions capital. Again. Tbo bank us 1701 expired in 1811. The question ofunowid was a party question. The renewal was opposed by the domoctutic re publican putty, and lost m the House by a majori ty us one volo, and in the Senate by the caeliiyr vole of lilt' Vice I’rettiilon'. In three years, the ciroulatiiigpnoilluiß was dixoidored, the fm nancefl deranged, and the public credit unpaired to such an extent, Dial the very same parly, be coming sensible of its error, came forward mug iiaiiiiiiiuuily, mid itself proposed and ctmictl through the act eliarteiiug the iiecoud Ihiileil Stales Hank. It was even a cabinet measure, introduced by the (Secretary of tho Treasury, carried twice by a decisive majority oftho demo cralict putty, and finally npphuvod by Mr. Madi son. Never did any set of public men make a more solemn recantation id'a political error than they did, in abjuring their parly hostility to a national bank. Ko much for the first condemna tion. As lo the Second experiment, it i-*, poiluips, not yet (husked. The popular will in reference lo it is still lo bo defined and expressed. Tho refusal of the lale President to sign the bill rc ehartcring tho bank, like the removal of the deposites; win in defiance and violation of the popular will. Tbo bill of lecbnrler, passed by the representatives oftho People iu both Houses of Congress,u a* met by the veto o' the Executive. Tbo removal oftho public deposit e.-, disappiov od in ttdv inee by f«>th 11 ousM, eondeimu'd after wards by vote in oncatul in le.diiy by both, was perpetrated, uibilraily, without legal imthoiity, by him, with chaiaeterialio contempt of thefpopu- Ur will ns t \pre -cd by Coogrere . In a vvorel, tills “experiment,” instead ofbeinglum[expression j of llu popular wifi, was, in despite ut it, foiced upon the country by the vvitfainess, the unbridled j jMsftons, ami the personal popularity of Andrew Jackson. the /f.retoa Allas, THE I’EUTI.E Alii: COMIXti, "How are tbe mighty f allen! Aud by the people’s hand 1 I.on lie tiro proud, And smitten by the weapons ol the poor— Tiro blacksmith's hammer and tho woodman's axe! Tiibiu I'ai.k is toi.ii; and, toi that they were rich And robli’d the poor—and, for that they were strong And scourg'd the weak—end, ion ruvr tui:t MX OK I.VXVS, Which iuru’d the sweat of labor’s brow to blood— Ton TiICSK TIIKIU SINS THK N.II'IU.V CASTS I'll I. M uc t! '" Wo have bei-n in Die habit efpublishing ll,c most ample details of election returns m the column of the A tints, in order that our re aders may be furs rushed with results us well an with those argu ments aud appeals, which have tended to produce Diem, We would show that the exertions oftho Wins press have not been without their ullects ll,at the i, w "t."' , Uvs of this admimst ution have not been without th“ir retributive cousoqueucca.— These election retire. ’’H ■' ‘k’* l )c be ti warded as cor ollaries to the great Inti''". Are which the \\ nig-. have boon . on lending, and ,"e run neither slight nor abridge these manifestations J I'hpular rcsenl mctii ant! redemption. The news from (Jeorgia, Now Jon,6“ and Pennsylvania, is of the most animating elmr,. 'Are. The result of tho locular lections .n those fiiure,. will, we believe, terminate in the complete niumph us Dio Whigs. The changes hare been quite us encouraging as those which have eventuated in the disemhrahneul of M duo uuddvhsde Island. More Ilian two thirds us tho stale aalhorilies throughout the Union, must soon be arrayed in determined onposium to Van Unionism. Our ; democratic President will soon have Die convie- I tiun irressistibly forced upon him, that lliedemoc- ' racy of numbers .are agiinst him and his measures, j by tho most formidable majorities. Ho may sound the alarm for his army of slipmiHtiier to rally around hi m, and pay them their wages in' gold anil silver, wrung from a harrassed and long i suffering people, but be wilt find the opposition of uuuiders too uverwlieltuing to fvero-isted by chicanery, intrigue andcoiruption, Tbe develop incuts us public sent meat are too decisive lu ad , | rnit of a qrc 1.00 or n ul»l Tbo penyW o* r I moving n m i**>«» to ih*» r* 4 cue. The ° ib ‘ir ri-ii,g ire imuquivonl. Dujm U ai.il clecrt** ' c»l» ih«y may hate been, but recreant I 1 1*0 ilimpdsei! fraii'i tad uj>[ireaiiuu 1 ibey never can be! The Jynaaty lof the ofTiec-botclcf.-; ii tottering to ii fall. ; ‘ CHRONICLK AND «JSN.TiNtSL. • ;. . TJ»ciclay Kvi ni:i7tOi’!. 20, 1837. Mr. ('ampltcll’s communica'ion wn» roccivn too laio fur today. It will appear to-morrow. Titiustriif Notes.—The Ballimor" Clirouicli I any*: * I it «ai i that the (Secretary of (he Treasury has r<-• lived to inane hi. first hitch ot Tiessnry a.v.cj, nay five hunjrcil th msand dollars, and tha j they wril hear an intcrc-d of 2 por cent, per an mm). It is rlull’ll that it in hia design to raise tin j rule of intercut ns the notes depreciate in market TOR Till; CORONICI.K AM) SENTIMiI,. j MU. KING AND THE CONHTITUTION ALIST, The atlaek of the taller, together with thf , speech ami letter from the former, are now he lore (ho public. Added to Ibis, Mr. Guieu hat dso favore I us with nix flimsy “ reaions” for tht ! c .urfu! which lie has pursued, and all the “ ttnfor lunate circumstances " thereunto belonging.— i The path which Mr. Cluieu has licen pursuing foi die last few years, has been haul, and frequently when ho was under an easy rein, ho has been obliged to “ hold tip” and take a different “tack,” and it is not at all surprising that many “ unjor ■ tnniile circumstances ” should occur in such a zig-zag cour.-.e ; besides bo many acts of the past i and (resent administration, have been so palpa bly absurd that lliu quantity of“ pulling,” which, according to the usages of the “ Great Democra tic Party," Mr. Guiott was obliged to contribute | to the general stork, was of itself no cu-y task ! hut like 11 mlebras, “ He lighting fell, and falling fought, Anil being down still laid about.” And when the pel banks blew up, he joined the Do co I'Vcoaj but ho w ill find it a diflienlt mat ter to convince the people of Georgia that the pernicious (bickering of the currency by Ibo late Pn indent, added to the prosperity of the state, and that the just exhibition of tho fruits of the system by M. King, one of the chosen guardians of the Slate, whose,duly it was to watcli her in lere.’ls, lias been such an outrageous ict ns to re quire ostracism at the hands of our Legislature, which owing to the county divisions of the stale, has it trifling majority for the “ glory” parly, while the PEOPLE at the two last elections, decided that they arc opposed to the self-aiylcd “democra tic parly” nod its ruinous measures. This mongrel pally has always preferred par ly to counrry, and the wildest schemes of lhai parly has always found a willing and supple ad vacate in Mr. Guieu, and the good sense of tin people of this stale will now decide between hi 1 arrogant tlelunrciulions of Mr. King, who, bavins a mind which soared above the paltry i-hacklcs o the “ parly,” came out boldly in his place in tin Senate and told his constituents the cause o llieir suflerings—the tricks of their rulers—tin stupidity of the lalo President in matters of Ii nac cus well ns the* known and well ascertains laws of trade—and for this, tho senseless cry L rained, “ crucify him, ctucify him.” M e tiro ul-o informed by Mr. Guieu that ns ; “ public journalist, he has duties to perform,” am that “on no consideration would he commit i act of injustice to any one,” but Judging from lib j atlaek on Mr. King, there can be no doubt bu | what be interprets tho word Justice as Gonqia I J ml. jolt did tho constitution, rs “ bs understand it”—at any rule it would have answered th Ciuls of justice much better if in hia phillipi ag.mut Mr. King, he had produced some mow substantial reasons for bis resignation, than hi refusal to applaud Ihe measures which have pro dueed universal bankruptcy from Maine to Lou Liana, The'Govurniuent was certainly bankrup when Congress met, audit became the duly o every representative to examino into Ibo causi et Ihf public distress, and to devise some mean; of n lief, nut only for ibo Government, but so tho people. Well, Mr. King did exam ne inti Iho cause of the embarrassments of tho country and has spread his views before Ibo country, in i speech, which has been pronounced by memben j who have long been in Congress, as “ ohi amongst ibo great speeches ever delivered in tha body," and (bo ingenuity of Mr. Guieu is no sullieiont to overthrow a single position whici Mr. King assumed, but ho has resorted to tho pal try custom of the parly, and tells the constitu cuts of M r. King that ibeir representative has hat the audacity to prefer hia country to his party and that (hat disqualifies him for the dislingui-hci .station which ho now fills. Hut Mr. Guieu am hi- uv-o iales have mistaken llieir man. They ne ver will haveihe satisfaction of binding him to lltei 1 Procusleaa bed. Nor will he ever be tho willin j tool of that corrupt and 'disgraceful junto whici : has so long ruled the destiny of this s ate, and t l whose behests every one of tho faithful must i I silence submit. But be will carry with him, i | his retirement, the consciousness of having pci j formed Ida public dudes with singleness ot hear 1 and I will add, with distinguished ability, as we las the good wishes of a majority of the peopl i of Georgia, who, if I am not mistaken in th ; “ signs of the times,” fully approve, and wi sustain his course; and ho can truly feci, that ■■ \V lu n vice prevails, ami impious men bear swa; The post of honor is a private station.” JUSTICE. [from own couufspoxhknt.] WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Du»« Sin :—Just ns 1 was retiring to m study for the purpose of making a communion lion for the “Sentinel,” your country paper of th >2th inst. containing some strictures on recce j letters of mine was placed in my hands. Th - ! remarks ibis writer has deemed it necessary t | make in vindication of Mi. Calhoun’s support o tho Suh-Trcasuty system and the general ptin . ciplcs of tho message; lam perfectly content t j let pass for as much as your readers will flm j them to bo worth. Tho principles and opinion 10l that remarkable man have been deliberate! , set forth by himself in a revised speech, with ul ' his lOinmanding powers of composition and at gument,’ —' he speeches of those who dillerci j from him on tnese lundamental questions havi also been published. Jbe arguments on botl j sides are before tho people , and I have not tin I slightest solicitude alioul their decision. Hut while I dismiss with this brief reference t< Pubbicola's vindication, there is a resja , due I. the Editor of the Sentinel and his numerous rea ders, wh ieh prompt me to repel the attempts o ! this writer to place tro in a wrong position. Hi shall not be |>crmilted to hold me up us an oi { foifottt of Me. Calhoun. I positively deny there jis a single sentence in the letters that have call aj rj forth Id .‘i-iuisdveTsbms, which nir n atv.u ' * * 1 j led with the Lr e aud siginlicaiioii of words mOuM i ■ 1 VI niuic to bung lotw-.il ... a.r * I 1 charge ; inucb less any Un.)g to warrant 1.-c | y I gratuitous language which I‘ublicola has thought lit to apply I, pour-”,’ ad.legion Correspondent. w I freely submit the question to ail impartial per | vons’wbo have read the letters and the strictures. "" - •T’ubhcola” tells bis “Stales Rights fricn s that j ‘tbc principles of the message have always been their principles, and the Sob Ticasury system , ! their system.” Most certainly your Corrcspon j dent differs with him entirely on that point. 1 • consider them directly antagonist! il to Stales I ltigUl«|principles. Home of the most d atinguiahed ,y j disinterested and patriotic members of the .South, I Mr. Preston,Gol. Dawson,Gen. Thompson,& olb* ' I era look the same view of them. What 1 intended at' I to d . m my lellers, and that / ilia, was to express strongly my hope that Ibo people of the south ( would view tbc principles of the Message and j the .Sab-Treasury system in the same light; and j bo ready to oppose them by whomsoever intro* * ‘ duco.l ot advocated. This appeared to your cor | respondent to be the course wide!) consistency 0 ; and un enlightened regard for the interests of L " /<« country required tho people to lake; and the ,s opinion was advanced with decorum —but also 10 with decision: and neither in the spirit of pro -1 • sumption nor of pusillanimity was it an attack on Mr. Calhoun, burcly not. I impeached not ,r Ibo honesty of his motives, of his opinions, or y of his conduct to the country. Separating him n from bis position as the most highly endowed and iho most powerful supporter of the Sub-Trca '■ sury System, 1 am, and always have been, ready a to acknowledge bis honesty and patriotism, I have repeatedly borne testimony to bis genius, 1 to bis knowledge, various, deep, and extensive, to *> bis political eloquence, with few superior*. Oi 1 “ those which recommend him still more to his fa' ® mily and bis friends —his warm and frieiufly dis position, his good temper, and tho unblemished purity of his private life—there are no terms too exalted in which to speak, lint I sincerely believed Mr. Calhoun in error—and knowing Iho great ( influence ho possessed, 1 expressed the hope that the people of his section might not be misled. — If an independent opinion uttered with modern, lion—if an earnest expiration for the prevalence of opinions deliberately adopted, and honestly maintained, may be properly characterised as “un just” and “calumnious,” then your correspondents remarks deserve tho'epilbots with which “ Pab licola” has stigmatised litem. e, l , j But now one word as to ibo singularly petu |o lam temper which inspired the following remark ~j “Had I met his letters in almost any other paper j, than one I value so much us yours, I should scarcely have taken the trouble to read them,Jeer' r . Uinly not to reply to them.” Nothing,Mr. Edi -1( tor, is easier than this species of alVectalion. I I might have began Ibis letter by saying that I l 0 would not stoop to notice “Publioola” for hit own j s sake—or I might have dismissed him, as I bavo done a whole swarm of intemperate, angry, and (i ’l smarting scribblers, uniting astonishing fiorco ness, with perfect inability to establish their chat* . ges, who have employed themselves in vain at tcmplstoidiscrodilmy communications to difl'orcnl 10 1 I*, quarters of the Unicn. The public do not wait , to have the merits or demerits of a public writer ■ U 1 pointed out by these wooden oracles. Na 01)0 probably thinks more humbly of tb.Q jotters in question,as compositions,than y 0 -ir correspondent liimscll. 1 hey were w*.' >lon J a ily, during the n ‘hting |of both l>ou.»c di nll j as the design was to present a br'.tf, b u t correct sketch of tho proceed- mgs ol Congress up to the hour at which tho •southern Express Mail closed, they wore neces sarily composed in a hurry, and amidst many in terruplions. It argues a captious mid uncandid 16 spiiit to make Express Letters, written under "C sucli circumstances, suljecls of criticism. But ru tho affectation of critical judgment is worse still. I do nut lake to myself tho remarks of “Publi cola” on “Washington Correspondents general u" /(/.” There arc doubtless unworthy members of I' 1 this class, as of every other. But there are also °* several distinguished in talents and scholarship— editors themselves,or interested in somcof the most 1S influential papers in the Union who have contribu- Jr ted to the monthly and quarterly journals some of '° the best papers on political subjects of which the y. | literature ot this country can boast. Tlio bold and II j candid opinions of these gentlemen are such as ts I cannot bo obtained by power nor purchased with 10 wealth and the public value them accordingly ;lt The accusations of “Publicola” against “Wash -0 inglon Correspondents” rest not on ilicni. 1 As for myself, however humble and unavailing my abilities and services, I would not submit to u- ...... , ~ I tamper wit!) suspicions or tlio arbura.y assign ment of motives and intentions, by Publicola or anyone else; and ns a man of honor I demand be l' lief when 1 declare every imputation,affecting tho peifcct independence of the class, is inapplicable o- . to inn. d r 1R Since my last letter I have been prevented by in ,l, disposition from writing to you. A delightful tran (o quiluy lias pervaded the mclropolis since tlio Jo in parturo of tho members of Congress, and those i„ only whose occupation compelled them to listen ~r , to long and tedious discussions of worn out topics, ,-t, to trite and prosy argumentation, and ilbnaturcd 011 a»d violent harranguos can appreciate the luxury do 01 ll ‘is repose. Os all the delegations that lately ho hIKd our hotels and boarding bouses none now •ill remain. The aborigines, the Sacs and Foxes, the loways, the Sioux, and Winnabagoes, were the last to depart. They loft the city yesterday. An Indian Council was held on Saturday, and treaties were signed by tho Sioux and Sacs of | the Missoutt; and by the Sacs and Foxes of the Mississippi. Kc-o-kuck, the distinguished chief of the latter, is a man ol noble appearance and de ny meaner. After tho treaties were signed, tho Se ,, cretary of Wat placed around the necks of all he "’h° had affixed their signatures very handsome m s'lvcr medals bearing on one side a very good h 0 likeness of tho President of the United States’ t 0 with his name, and stylo, and the year engraved ot - under it; and on iho other side, a tomahawk ie-j n . vcrsoJ am * crossed with a pipe, and the words to “Peace and Friendship.” At tho conclusion of ,j this ceremony, two of tho Indians presented the „ s Sticlo,ttr y “ f W “ r 'he pipe of peace and said, it | y was llieir wish to remain at peace with theii ,H wl >i» brolhern forever. The Secretary then made , r . atll ° ll ad(lrcs3 “> which ho exhorted them to rc ;j member their obligations to the whites, and pro vc ~liscJ llial 'he treaties sliou’d be observsd by the th Government in good faith and kindness. Ho , e ,oftftred 10 '•»« difficulties that had arisen between the Winnabagoes, and the Sacs and Foxes, and t 0 • t P re -'-'d bis pleasure that they bad that’ day , , smoked together the calumet, the pipe of peace. He declared that whatever arrangement they had of laa,lc u> I)Ur .V ‘he hatchet shall be faithfully eX e. te' culc<l hy the Government. He then bade them j ail farewell ; and wished them a safe journey to e j ‘hvir friends and their homes. They all shook |. i hands with him; and the different chiefs of the 1 1 ibei with each oliier, and tho council broke rip, t ’Piny went yesterday fa. as Baltimore. There was snothei lire in die General P”-t 01- [ lice a few evenings !’■■■! -re t’oo close ot the session; aud in the Po t Master General’s own loom. U he greatest pains w. rc '.aken to hn-'i the matter up, i and for a while aitccGiJully—but llie intelligence came out at last. A number of valuable papers were destroyed, it is difficult to get at the partic ulars, those who know most, arc afraid to tell. The President and his cabinet were greatly nii noyed at the defeat of the Sub-Treasury Bill. Ibe Globe endeavored to give the impression that it was only postponed. Every one acquainted with parliamentary practice, knows that if the Bill is brought up at the next session at all, | it must be introduced de novo. The vote to ] lay on tho table was tantamount to a rejec tion jof tho measure. Ail praise, I say again, to tbs Southern members, and especially to Col. Dawson and Gen. Thompson, who unt il !o to reconcile Iho measure to their long cherish ed principles as Stales Rights men, contributed so much to that result. M. [FOR THE CHIIOSTCI.E AMI SEXTItiEI..] TO THE PUBLIC. I have beard within the last week many re marks touching a certain paragraph in a 7 by 0 paper, published in Mobile, Ala. coming see* mingly from the Editorial chair (and impudently conspicuous) relative to my character and expres sions made by me, whilst a sojourner in the city of Mobile, during the summer. In replying to it,l have but to say that tho author must certainly boa stranger to me, as well as to all tlio circum stances connected with Ibo matter. Tho author of the paragraph, asserts that I “ shrunk from mco ting an indignant husband.” To that part of his splendid productions, I tospond with pleas ure and inform tlio gentlemen that I have affida vits, and documents. Tho last of which ate from the gentleman who is “so much slandered.” In one of which I was challenged and which I accepted, and proffered to meet him half way be tween our city and Mobile, naming Columbus Geo. as well as Montgomery ."proposing two wea pons, ordinary duelling pistols or should bo pro. for the” Cochran invention “it was at his option which of the two would answer tho purpose of his” violent revenge. Thus far I have given him the advantage of weapon and place “and should I bo farther troubled, I must necessarily call up on you to give me a hearing through the columns of your daily Journal leaving no rock unturned in the matter,and then if I have acted improperly your bettorjudgment must convict mo. D’LyON THORP, P. 8. The assertions made in Mobile I am now ready to prove, relative to the above mailer, or meet the consequences. D’L T. ~-r- tv.-,- . rt msT-K. ‘ ■ -grcrwy-wv-T-v-w-y-sf Marine IntaßiigcEicc. .SAV \ ,\N’ AM, Out Ul.—Arr nhip Ocmull've, Lot.vht, »\v YgpK; fichrs Wstiu Curv.au, Havana} V*oi4own Urnm u, AI xamlri i via Cockspiu. (.'ld, s -In Laconic, Dennison, i , hilnd r leli’i?, ( .; U I.KSIO , Oct. 25.—Arc Fenners Ann, oiiulr, Iloßi.nr, liii;,’i Hunter, Boi’t..,y, llavan ; Pandura, l.raKv. I>ol .:.n: sclirs IteraU. Cook, Ne« York- Est. i'rfc »oni l umhiml, I’lul:i.lv)r-,j a . CioW Hnr.u-si, .S'clson, r o ly, vh» .a picki.M M\v York, Hpiniu p, Cfi' v J“iki Wui .ff.oOrqok, Feed ami, Huvannali* via ileanluet and I- - .il.ta; stoamce Charleston Hubbaed, lllaek l,iw_ via Fav.mm.il. Cicae-’ t,,.;,,, F.hu, (Jeoft, Havana: Og;tethoej)e, Bread Sa '’' V.nnli. 'Vent to sen, steamer Poinsett, Trathen, St Johns. V.?—. msmoa aawo—————w—MW (fj/ 1 The friends and acquaintances of William J. Hobby, and of his son, Wensley Hubby, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the latter, tomorrow morning at ten o’clock, from his Father’s residence, Reynold street. are authorised to announce W.M. V. KEKas a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns for Richmond County, at tho approaching elec tion. oct2o dj” WE arc authorized to announce COSBY DICKINSON as a candidate at the ensuing elec tion, on the lirst Monday in January next, for re ceiver of Tax Returns, of Richmond County, oct I (Xj* WE arc authorized to announce THOM AS J. BEARD as a candidate for Receiver of ■ Tax Returns for Richond county. [oct 7 (Xjf"Wo arc authorized to announce GEORGE A, TURKNETT as a candidate for Receiver o*' Tax Returns for Richmond Comity, at tho ci:-- ■ tion in January next. [or’ i tXjF* WE arc authorised to announce WIL f LIAM O. EVE as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Richmond County at the ensuing election in January. td oct 13 IXj’ WE are authorised'lo say that EDMUND ! MARTIN is not a candidate for Sheriff at theap i preaching election. ’ (XTWo are authorised to announce FREE . MAN W. LACY as a candidate for the office of Sheriff, of Richmond county, at the ensuing elco ou in January. June 7 ’ off GEORGE F. HALL.is the duly authoriz -4 ed Attorney of Thomas G. Hall during bis ab ■ soncc from iho Stale. r October 20 6t ], r il • ~yiU-WKGE' ihUALL mid 'TliosTtL > HALL, are my duly autliorized Attorneysduring B my absence from the State. CHA’S L HALL. October 88 (it 151 (Xj* At the regular Monthly Meeting of the Augusta Benevolent Society, held in the Prcsby - Icrian Lecture room, on the evening of the 13lh . instant., the following persons were appointed tho Visiting Committees for each division of the City for the ensuing month: 1 \st Division, from the loxoer end of the Cily to Centre si, —.las, W. Meredith, Jas. Godber, 1 Mrs Mantz, Miss Frances Collins. ~ ! j)ivision, f-om Centre to Campbell st. — Rev C. F. Slurges, Dr P. F. Eve, Mrs Sarah f Tallialerro, Mrs Anna Winter, v 3.7 Division, from Campbell st. to upper end i, of the City. —E. \V. Collier, P. A. King, Mrs A. e Whitlock, Miss Sarah Glover. oct IS JONH W STOY, Scc’y. j (Cj-The Constitutionalist will copy the above, f Manoval, H. BURLEIGH has removed to No. 219 f Broad street, oct 4 233 | “ lOlE.’i --dtrasiy - W hD respectfully inform the citizens'of An i 7 Rustn that he will return to this cily on the l lirst of November next, where-.he intends remaining , nle v weeks. Jv'ucli as desire his professional ser- Iviees ore requested to make early application oct an t s 251 . KfThe city papers will give the abovetj iuser- I IlOliS. 'A , A T f FA ri»X AUGTST.I GUARSJ.S { i 4 V a ['Joumed meeting ul tho Company will be -“Wat Lambacks Long Room on Friday evening next at 7 o’clock. ujy A general a,tendance o( the members- is request ed, and all those who Im-. it i„ comomplauon to uoi.o wn.itiiem, are respretfully invited to attend. u " - l L. BOSTVVIoK, Soc’y. llm.tt&ac for 1838, tor sale byth? gross, dozen or single, by ' H I C PLAN 11,I 1 , Augusta. oct JS I c PLAN r 4- CO. Columbus. To Drovers. O HECK B °N THE BANK OF KEN i at a htht, in sums to suit pnrehasors. Constantly lor sale hy JOHN Cl WINTER Augusta, Ga.. Oct. 21 247 if _ _ V ll CossiSMnseiH. ÜBLS. Boston Item half pipes superior Cognac Brandy l or sale low by U. C. BALDW I \ oct 23 ot 248 ’ Fire Irons. I'J fIABS Andiron*, Fenders, Shovel ond 1 «J» in great variety, lor sab bv , . oct 26 F.& II- CLARK. , 7SECOND VVAi’CH SiS. 1 A .VKW style ofVValcliof this kind, with two ( hnr circles and two seconds, both indepen dent—ltvostops Uvenvy-one j'.yel-< tjy (Oct 2 ; >? F & // C LA UK. Watches. ■R/SOUftiS TOBIAS’ fine Lover am! Duplex Watches, Jos. Johnson’s Chundi st. atch ch. and ol ulloih i r good makers, for sale• hy or, F. & IE CLARK. ' —- —1 " ~l i Moose of KttSeßlamßicnt. < a Thesnbscrihrr begs leave to inform AvV his friends and the public, and especially f'j an p 1 travellers, that ho has purchosed the | !o Has HouiE OF Entertainment recently knpt and occupied by M.jor .Alexander, in the viP Q £ 0 0 f Applinp, Colombia county, where J hr D ready to acconfiinodato all those who may fav or him with their custom.—The If msc is ready to t receive customers, who will meet will every at- J tcution that care on the port of the subscriber, and 1 of obedient and attentive Servants can bestow. As the subscriber intends to render his house as convenient as any in the country, ho will so repair and improve it, as soon os convenience and neces sity will require it, until it will be as orderly and furnished as well os if can bo done, for which neith er expense or trouble will bo spared Tho subscriber will lake this opportunity to ob- v servo, tint it will be his nim, in rendering his house c coni fort able to those win will visit it, to make it a • quiet and pleasant retreat, as he is determined to o shut his dnres to win find pleasure in excite ment and turbulence. To accomplish ibis object, I ho has adopted the rule, which shall on no account bo departed Horn, of furnishing noexciting and dan gerous liquors. l*y pursuing such a course, the traveller will find in his house, rest, comfort, and j rational enjoyment. Travellers going to Augusta, can take the right band road alter passing Airs Wellborn’s and will roach Appling,which is on the mail stage road l’y taking this road, the distance is not lengthened, and they can find a night’s rest at my house. NATHANIEL BAI/JEY. Appling, Columbia co. Ga., oct. 26 w4t 251 ~~ Wantetl. , ( SITUATION is wanted by o graduate of Un- j aSI ion College, AT- Y., as instructor in an Acade- J my. None but the best testimonials will be given J in regard to qualification for instructing in all the 1 branches of u collegiate education. Inquiry may be made at the office of the Chroni- c do A: Sentinel. octSfi If 251 i 1 — c For &alr, c A BAROUCHE fliat bus been used but little i ** with a pair of gentle Horses suitable for family use. The above will be sold low. Apply to oct 2G N. .SMITH & CO. CoffiT, *]! fTh fk B AGS prime Cuba Coffee, for sale low, by U (oct 20) N. SMITH & CO. WS&sic Stig’nr, I c ijs *T BOXES prims White Sugar, for sale by isui> (octaw jn. Siam* co. \ Tca&criflb Wiuc, S’ PIPES Tcnoriffo Wine, lb qr casks do. do, Direct importation, for &alo low. N. SMITH & CO. 1 wH''to7sl.- ? r ho Market house in the 1 v v town of Louisville, on the first Tuesday in January r^t,_ within the usual hours of sale, to ( the hip;. t .-t bidder, mid agreeable to on order ol the j H°b',rablo Inferior Court of Jefferson county, when t jilting for ordinary purposes. One i/undrod and Eighty Acres, more or Jess, of Oak and Hickory bind, about two miles fr ’in Louisville on the An- <- gust a road,improved,and mljo ning lands of Gamble, 1 But icy, Gohcrt, unci others; being land whereon * the lute William Munson of said county lived and c died, anil sold us belonging to bis estate. Terms of * sale ob the day. L. BERRY HO STICK, ) Adm’r. with the will annexed. \ oct 2f», 1837 wide 251 1 improved Town Property 1 FOR SALE. ' |mHE subscriber offora for sale tlic large Brick Building, si mated on the south side of Broad street, the stores of which arc at present occupied by V. Crop a and T 11. Wyatt As Co. Also, the wooden House and Lot immediately above the new Brick Range of the late John Fox, Esq. For terms &c., apply to JOHN BONES, Esq. or to 1 GEO. O. K. WHITE, oct 23 sw2m* 250 ESlood Stock. npllE Executor of the late John C. Goode, of 1 JL Mecklenburg co, Va., will sell at public out-cry, during the Races over the Lafayette course, in December next, the full bread stallions HYAZIM and AliAifjund several brood Mares. oct 21 1 wfw 247 Dividend, W®. S 9. BANK of tub STATE of GEORGIA, ? f Savannah, Oct. 28. 1837. 5 Board of Directors having this day docla ; -fL red a Dividend, No. 39, of FOUR DOL LABS per share, on the Capital Stock of this Bonk 1 for the six nibnlhs, ending on the Ist instant, the ■ same will he paid to the respective Stockholders i thereof,or to their order, on and after Wednesday, ! . inst. A. PORTER, Cashier. f oct 21 3t 249 5 I’Ol' A N active likely AT.GRO BUY,between 10 and > 17 years old, accustomed to field and house . work and the care of horses. Sold on account of his owner making preparations to leave the Niate. Apply at this office, oct 23 fit* 213 ‘ (j j; N the first Tuesday in December next, will be * J sold, at the Court House in Burke county, ! under an order of the Court of Ordinary of said | county, an undivided half of a House and Lot, in the tow n of Waynesboro’, known as the Eagle and * Globe Tavern. Also, in said town, Lot No. 40, on which there is a Blacksmith’s shop Also, a Lot of Fine Land in said county, containing 350 - acres, adjoining lands late Aaron Thompson, and . others, bold as part of iho real estate ol Fielding i Fryer, dec’d. Terms of sale on tho day. FIELDING FRYER, Jr. MULFORD MARSH, sept 13, 1837 wtd 210 Administrators. 1 GEORGIA, ( lotumhiacounty. WTIEREAS Alexander W. McDonald applies for letters of administration on the estate ol 1 o Thomas Lakey, late of said county, dec’d: y r These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kmdr*d and creditor* of said dec’d to be and appear at my office wit hin the time prescri- J : bed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why » said letters should not ho granted. Given under my hand, at office in Appling, this - 28th day of September, 1837. i net6-g-wßpq GABRIEL JONES,clerk, Columbia Sliepilf’s Male. * at Columbia court house, on the . 9 9 first Tuesday in November next, between tho usual hours of sale, tliroo negroes, to wit; Ma riah, a woman of 21, Willis,aboy, 10, and Eliza, a girl, 7 years of ago, tosatisly a mortgage fi.fa. from ' Columbia Inferior Court. Peter Wright vs Pierson Petit. Property pointed out in said mortgage. RICHARD 11. JONES, D. Sh’ff. aug 30, 1837 80£ ids - GEORGIA, Columbia county, Ij LANII'.L O JOiVES, of District No 10, tolls be fore me, John G Taiikersley, a justice of the peace for said County, one bay Jlaro, about fourteen i bands high, has a switch tail, a small star in her ; forehead, slightly hipped in tho hips, and supposed lo be live years old; npplaieod by John W Hill and William .4 Baldwin, ly eighty dollars, this 27th of Sept., 1837. J.NO G TAiVKERSLEV, JP. A true extract from tho estruy bonk. octfi 234—w3 D HARRIS, clerk. AGREEABLE to an order of the Inferior Court of Lincoln county, whpn sitting lor ordinary j purposes, will he sold on tho Ist Tuesday in Decern. | her next, at l.inculn'on, betwastsths usual hours of sale, Fifteen Negroes and t he land belonging to Win Suddulh, doeM. Sold lor the benefit ol llio beiis ' and creditors. Tortus at sale. W. W. STOKES, Adm’r sept 11, 183. 214 eow3t GbEEABLE loan order of the Inferior Court I A. of Birke county, wlieo sitting for ordinary pur. poses, will be sold on the first Tuesday in October next, at Wayneaborough, Burke county, between the usual hours of sale, three hundred and sixty eight acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of Drury Corker and Calvin Churchill, belonging to the estate of Abisha Jenkins, deo’d Terms of sale ou tlie day. L. B. BURCH, Ad.n J n| y at 171 wtds A (; REEABLE to an order of tho Inferior Court "fui'flfo county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in Aov next, at Newton, Baker county, between the usual hours Os sale, a tract of land containing two . 1..r« 'IEXSriEWI^V.'- Jailor’s IVotfci, WI LL be sold, by an onlor of Counr i "WKt first Tuesday in December next m market liouse, in Augusta, a negro man T himself Henry, to pay jail fees and expeii previously applied for. He is 21 years M 9inches high, dark complected, says ho hi John Watson, near Alubilc, Ala. ELI .MORGAN S oct 23 WM v* 'JH y i( i 2i> "i® Ya ii cl use M SNOWDEN & SHEAR, ‘ rl AVE just received from the Vaucluso p '3M i large additional supplies of Lmsejs , kVH rior article for male servants! also a large si',* dSM Colton Osnahurghs,to winch they respcclfulK 'ji -sH nllent ion of planters. oct 18 r,,* cSH Pubiic Sale. | 'Jj HE Brunswick t.and Co offer fiir s „l 3 A one hundred to two hundred well lt j“ ,}M The ealecommences at Diunsvvic.k,nn AfONO, JRH the Eight day of January, 1838, under the J icndencc of tho Directors, for an Agent apiA for I hat purpose. v i Tlm- terms of sale will be— One Fitli Cash, “ “ one year *• “ two years. ” “ three years. “ “ four years. The last payment will he remitted on any b,. which there shall be erected and completed one year from lhe dale of sale, a substantial lj r : h or Store, not less then 25 feet front, by 30 j n „ S and at least two stones. Other terms to bo made known at the tim ea . “ place of salo. By order of the Directors. EDIV. ELDREDGE, Gctss*. ' ■ J oct 25 wtds ' Chas. fr. Stall’s IScppStj'iDjfe^ .Vo. 238 Jirouil si., Augusta, Geo., am! ,'v?J 303 11roadway, Newark, New Jersen.^M l a THE subscriber is now rcccir«afiß bis fall supply of CARRIAGES JmbJHI descriptions, which lias been dor I he immediate inspection of Tl-fiSmi G. Hall, tho present sea-on, cxjicrience will ensure purchasers with articles cannot bo surpassed for neatness and durabi'piVtJ any article purchased from cither establishment bo depended on. His stock consists of Coachces, Chariots, 6’harioltecs, Cabriolets Scat Barouches, one and two hors Extcn si’on Barouches, Fall Top do , Buggys, (lour wheel fINSj one and twe horses, two wheel do., Sulkoys ry description. Together with a full supply orp.«£s9 bar's Wagons, Farm do., and every other article cSSSa ally called lor in such an establishment. Carrispbal of every description furnished to order by ing tho undersigned at either placo. CHARLES L. IIALQmP 'i (lct34 _ _ _ _ 249 5 i ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES OF f i €appc«ing. H Snotvfyii & Shear, -3 *V E just received from JVow York large aj .JBl *!o',iol.supplies of superior Ingrain Carpets of r.Q,v and splendid patterns—also, superior 5 2.ntl 4-4, rich striped Venetian Carpels, to wl'i, JH they respectfully invite the attention of the pul,!, MB oct 23 2:- A V siSßasa*)!e Farm Tor I'jllllE subscribers oiler fur sale lliat -H. FARM, reiainlly belonging to Samuel 1/9 thcr, deceased, lying on the waters of Cedar Ib-g Creeks, in the county of Jones, about from Clinton, and 10 from iMillodgevillc, toiitamu** 1,877 Acres, W, one half of which is first rate woodland; thereir.sinSsi ing half is cleared and in fine condition for cu!iirtiw{) lion. Attached to llie premises is an excellent '.vJS'-j &r£st. emit Sitiv t Will, s:> on never failing streams, and in a fine neighborW i?® for custom. It is considered that this form is not».JM (erior to any in the county for the productionfl corn, cotton, wheat or oats; and is situated iii-'ffifc healthy and pleasant neighborhood. It is w ith all tho necessary improvements and convra ionces for carrying on an extensive and proiitubUsll Farm. Persons wishing to purchase, will make apnlin'Sß lion to cither ol tho subscribers, who will shew lk : S 3 land and malm known the terms. E. T. TAYLOR, #sß _ . WM LOW I'JIKR. AM Clinton,Geo,, Juno 20 jjo if AGREEABLE to an order of the IllonoraWr "aH the Inferior Court ol Scriven County, vv!*■ silting ns a Court for ordinary purposes, will t« sold on tho first Tuesday in November next, bi tween tho usual hours of Salo, before the Conn House door in Eieij'iy, Gilmer County, a irar, of Land, known and distinguished by Lot No, I, ■ $ Ci District and 2ml Section, belonging to the ti tale of Anneis Arnett, deceased, sold for a divmt -M among the heirs Tliis 14lh day of August, 18.17. ’ i AZARIA// ENNEIB, ang 10 192 wtd Administrator. | S6O iieward. j --*- t RUNAWAY from the employ r ' J. D. Moore,near Columbus, threec my negro men, viz ; Adam, ami hi brother William, of yellow com plexion, (ho former aged 25 nr S yea: s, the latter, about 20 or 22, «1 so Henry of u darker complexion about 21 years of age, stout built said negroes are recently from Maryland, ami an probably endeavoring to return. 2’ho boy Adura ii is said can write, he is the tallestof the throe, and nearly six feet in height. I will pay twenty dollar! reward fur tiie securing of each or either of them, so that! can obtain them again. l JUI/N WOOLFOIX Columbus, Ga. Sept. 23, 1837 4l\v 225 A GKLEABLE to an order ot the Interior Court tA of Burke county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will bo sold, cn the first Tuesday in It cember next, at tho court house in lire town «t Waynesboro’, between the usual hours of sale Si! acres of Land,mure or less adjoining lands of 'l'olivb Dillar daud Isaac Farmer, belonging to Julia at. •Mary Ann J/inlson, heirs of John and llchece Hudson, late ol Burke county, deceased. Term sale on the day. EPHRAIM PONDER, Jr Gunrd’n. sept 27, 1837 wtd 223 Agreeably to an order ofllio Justices of tho Int I A rior Court of Richmond County when silling as a Court of ordinary; Will be sold on the first Tuesday, in Novembcruext, at the lower Marks House in Ihe city of Augusta, between the usual hours, a Tract of land lying and being in tho Cani ty of Richmond, contains fitly acres, belonging to ibe estate ol John Wiggins, deceased, for the benefit t tho creditors of said deceased. —Terms of Sale. CHARLES E. CLARK, Adm’r. aug 17 td ID AGREEABLE to an order from the lum. lb Inferior Court of tV rn-n county, whensitiiil as a Court of Ordinary, will bo sc hi on the fin; r J uesday m Deeembor, within tho legal hour! w sale, before the Court House (loot in Warren coin ty, part of the real estate of Joseph Roberts, luted Hancock county, deceased. Terms on ihedav. BURCH M. ROBERT S', ) . JESSE M ROBERTS. \ ‘ M _sepUo, 1337 Wtd 221 AGREEABLE loan order of the Inferior Court 0 of Burko county, when siting lor ordinary v poses, will bo sold, on the first Tuesday .in Beccni her next, at Waynesboro’, Burko county, between tho usual boms of sale. Seventy Acres ol l' :l ; • more orless, adjoining lands of John Lodge, Mill) Coleman, and otheis belonging to Julian Colerntn, a minor. Terms ol sale on the day. MILLY COLEMAN, Guard'n. _sepnC,_lß37 wid _2U> AGREE vBT.E to an order A the Inferior Court ol Burke county, w hen silling lor ordinary put poses, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in Renin tier next, at Waynesboro’, Burke county, bet«e* the usual hours of salo, Four Hundred Acres d Land, more or less, adjoining lauds of EM Evan<i W 1! Douglass, and others, belonging to Joseph dray, a minor. Terms of sale on the day. GEORGE MADRAY, Giianln. sept 16, 1837 wtd 21!) A GREEABLE to an order of the Honorable In -* A* forior Court of Columbia county when sijUiS forordinmy purposes, will be sold,oil the first loo day in December next, at the Court House dow ITI .Murray county, Lot number ninety four (947 in W® twenty filth (2a) District, Second (2) section ol county formerly Cherokee. . Also on tile samo day at the Court House door in \\ alkor county, Lot number one hundred and I"® 1 ly five (125) 111 the ninth (9) District of the fourth (4) section ol said county formerly Cherokee. Also, on the same day at Canton in Chrrokie county, gold lot number eight hundred mid sixty f |)u: (861) m the fiticerith (15) District ol the second (» section of said county, •- All sold as the property of the orphans of Edinuu Bugg, dic’d , for tho benefit of said orphans. ABNER P. ROBERTSON. Gii-rifn aug 30.1837 804 wtd j* BROUGHT to Jail, on Ff *5? day tho Clli oct. inst., a ucg' man, about 35 years old,i dark complexion, who suysj / belongs to Jim 1‘ King of JL B usla Go■ said boy when taken U P wos riding a sorrel ho» and calls himself Win. Garrett. The owner is V quested to call and pay charges and take him awR J. ALEXANDER,JaiIor. _ Columbia county. Oct. 9 ’ a3 f,