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' iI'ILLBA.fi E. JOAES. AL T «B'STA, «130., MONDAY EVI3NINU MECEfIHEK 4, 8887. " "" [Bci)iiai-neckiy.]-.Vol. 1.--]*© 9"
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JLihltsbrH
DAILY,' SEMI-WEEKLY A!\ D WEEKLY 1
At No. 251 Dread Street.
i- •
TEEMfe —Daily papoi, lon Dollars p« annum
in ndvaofl*. Semi-weekly pap.r, ui !• ivo Dollars
UharsSßro i I advance, or Six ill the end ot the
year, pa(>«r, Three Dollars in advance or
Four at U|c end of the year.
C®NICLE AND .SFaNTIM-'.1..
~ -iff XIfttESTA.
iiriay Eveniugi Dec. 2.
s received ihc report of the joint Select
of 42 on the subject of Internal Im
i. We will lay it before our readers on
sago of the resolutions appended to
rks,by tlie House of Representatives
mncccssary to comment at muclt fur. i
, upon tlie proceedings of the Directors
tial Bank, as disclosed by the report of
tee and the counter repo.. of the mt
le committee. In order to procure the
isary to carry out the distribution to
ies, the President of that bank, in the
latter part of September instituted a corresponf
dence with the Bank of the Slate, the Bank o
Augusta, and the Central Kail Hoad Bank, asking
of two former, a loan of §IOO,OOO each and of
t he flatter $30,000. The application to each
was successful. Our object in noticing this
transaction, is not to call in question the
right of any or all of these Banks to loan their
fund*. to whom they please. Wo claim no cen
sorship over the condact of any Bank, but we
caanqfctefraln from remarking that it is stiange
to Bank of Augusta lending SIOO,OOO
to tiwTf/cntral Bank. Since the suspension ol
specie payments, the Bank of Augusta, wo have
uniformly understood, has discounted hut very
little new paper, although much lias been offered.
It is strange then, we say, that while this institu.
turn has Lfclt itself unable to extend facilities to
tho citizens and business men of Augusta, it has
nevertheless loaned §IOO,OOO lo the Central
Hank, to be by that institution loaned out again
to the people of other sections of the Slate! —
We do not see why the citizens ol other sections
of the State are any more entitled to the arconr
raodalionsof that Bank, than those of Augusta;
nor M the transaction palliated by the fact lha 1
the loan is made to another Bank, because the
money was borrowed for the express and only
purpose of being loaned out again. That this
' loari has impaired the abilitjy of the Augusta
Bank to grant accommodations to our citizens, is
placed beyond doubt’by the letter of the President,
10 the President of tho Central Bank, in which
hb says, “As lha amount called for in your propo
silion is large, the supplying of it Kill necessa
rily have an influence, in considering other
propositions subsequently for loans."
This transaction wo think requires some ex
planation, in order lo remove what is considered
a'strohg ground of censure against the Bank.—
There may be extenuating circumstances of
Which the public knows nothing; but if the Bank
lias pjoney lo lend and will not lend it at home,
the sooner the people of Augusta understand the
position which it is to occupy towards them, the
better.
Wo must close these remarks with a word of
§mfare upon the conduct of the President of the
jiitral Bank in loaning to the Hawkinsville
'lßank §45,000 on Sunday, and without the con
sent, approbation or Knowledge of his eo-direclors.
Much has been said about Mr. Biddle’s breeches
pocket, and the $52,000 loaned lo the editors of
the Courier and Enquirer, hut Dr. Fort is nothing
behind “Old Aick” in that regard, except that he
sanctities the transaction by doing i'. on the Sab
bath.
“ Tho lepoitof the Special Committee, to which
xpft* refer ted the subject investigating llio con
duct of the Central Bank, was taken up on „
Wednesday last, and tbo report of tbe majority
published in our lasl ) was read and ugieed
to.
' Mr. Kenan then offered the following resolu
tions, which being read, woe also agreed to, to
wit:
Resolved, That the Directors of the Central
"Bank list Georgia, have no authority, by virtue of
any provision of the charter thereof, lo borrow
, money.
1 RSymlved, That the President and Directors of
' the Capital Bunk have assumed a power not del
egated! to them by the charter, by borrowing mo
ney froua other Banking institutions.
Resolved, That the President and Directors of
tho Central Bank lias transcended their authoiity
* by an' exchange of $45,000 with the Hawkins
-1 ville Bank, Williams Rutherford, Esq.,alone huv
I ing dissented from, and protested agiinst that
act.
Resolved, That the President and Directors of
« tbe Central Bank have erred in declaring dislri
-8 tuitions upon funds not within their control, and
■elying upon the permission of the Legislature
. (o enable them lo comply with their promises,
i Resolved, That the President and Directors
.. have erred in employing too large a portion of
their funds in the business of ex change, thereby
embaiking largely in commercial operalions, and
greatly diminishing the amount for distribution
by loan among the people.
V Resolved, That the President and Directors
of the Central Bank have erred In merging the
- surplus revenue, received trom the Federal Co- 1
vernment in the common Fund of the Central :
Bank, thereby disregarding the law of 183 ti, I
- w hich requires this fund lo be kept separately,
and to he returned to the Federal Government I
™ when called for by the borrowers of the same—
that they have erred in not complying with iho
11 requisitions of this law as to the disposal and ap
propriation of the interest arising from said sur- I
plus revenue.
Resolved, That the provisions of said charier I
,m forbid the Directors of said Bank to discount for
any one person, or body corporate, or any sot-io
ty,or any collection of persons whatsoever, asum
exceeding twenty-five hundred dollars.
iei Resolved further, That the exchange of the
funds of the Stale with any Batik, for bills of its
own, is a piactice which ought to be discontinued
by the Central Bank of Georgia.
And Mr. Goodwin offered the following addi
tional resolution, which was also lead and agreed
to, to wit:
on Resolved, In the foregoing resolutions it is not
nn the intention of this House to rolled upon the
n)*< parity of motive, in the course pursued by the
and Directors of the Central Bank,
nd
»iu tuk ennoxicLF. and sentinel.
■pJT THEATRICAL.
||Mu. Entron,—Although I am unaccuslom
3fto writing for newspapers, I d i(posed to
K room in your journal to express my opinion
■Pfhe Theslricat Corps now performing on our
I have been a frequent attendant at the
.itiKue, during the present season, and unliesi
><jr'|H||y assert, that it ia superior both in point of
' K and numbers, to any one that haa be foie
BUn) our city. Ths tutcrpri.iDg Manager hi*
* *
done all in his power to place before this com- j
muniiy entertainments worthy of their encourage
ment, and, in doing so, he has far exceeded the
most sanguine expectations of his friends, I real
ly hope he may find, at the close of tbe season,
hat his efforts have not been in vain, and that bo
will receive the reward of which he is so highly de
serving.—As the leading Actor, also, Mr. Forbes
lias never failed to give satisfaction.—-Of that
talented and deserving actress, Mrs. McClure, 1
am at a loss bow to express myself; but, all, who
are disposed lo judge impartially of her perfor
mances, adimllhat she is the Lest general net,ess,
that has ever appeared on our boards. If she is
not brought forward as a Star, she is eminently
qualified to be ranked with those of the first mag
nitude; and 1 am well aware that I utter the sen
timents of a majority of our citizens who visit
the Theatre, when I make this assertion. She is
decidedly the “Augusta Favorite.”—l have not
lime to speak of each individual in the company,
hut will not omit to speak of one, who, highly
deserving us he is, seems to have been forgotten
by ail who have written on this subject, I allude
lo Mr. Madison. Though not at the head
of bis profession, he never fails to “act well”
such parts as are allotted to him ; his aim is al
ways to look his character, and speak the lan
guage of the author; and I wish I could say as
much for all others. Os Mr. M. it may truly bo said
that ho “o’ersteps not the modesty of nature,” &
he may rely on it that his praiseworthy efforts are
filly apprecialed,at least by the “discerning few*’
Tho performers are generally worthy of much
praise; and I will perhaps speak more particularly
of them hereafter; but, there is some one or two,
who, for their evident neglect of study, and a
substitution of some nonsense of their own for
th e words of lire author, are deserving of censure;
but, in hopes that they will do betler for the fus
lure, i will not now “speak of them as they do
serve.” If they do not take this hint, however, 1
will notice them individually at some futuic lime.
Mr. M’Cutcheoil is an actor of much promise,
and Mr. Sharpe, in sustaining the character of
an old man, succeeds remarkably well. Mrs,
Jackson’s Songs are always well received, and it
would please the audience to hear her ulterior than
they do at present. Miss Wray is a charming
little actress, and her entrance upon tho stage is
always witnessed with evident delight by those
present. She bids fair to become an actress of
importance at no very distant day.
There are some who attend the Theatre, - vho
seemed disposed to do any thing else rather
than pay attention to the performance, and are fre
quently guilty ofdislurbing those who go for that
purpose, fay standing up on the benches. Keeping
up a conversation in a loud voice, and in other
ways which I Will not mention. I wish tho qui
et and respectable portion . f the play-going com
munity would unite and determine to pul a stop
to all disturbances, come from what quarter they
may, and teach those boisterous and unruly peo
ple, that when in the company of ladies (as they
ought to recollect they ar«,whenjn the Theatre,)
they must “assume the virtue” of good breeding,
“if they have it not.”
PYTHIAS*
By the Milledgevillo papets of yesterday, we
have the procedings ol the Legislature up lo Wed
nesday evening inclusive. We extract from the
Southern Recorder the following items of the
most important proceeding# in each body.
LN SENATE.
Monday, Nov. 27.
Bills ntioduced and read first time, viz:
By Mr. McDonald! To amend the Constitution
of the slate of Georgia, so far as to prohibit the
incorporation of a bank, or any company with
banking privileges, or any other company fur a
longer lerm than twenty years; and to prohibit
ihe renewal or extension of tbe charter of any
bank, or other company beyond tbe time limited
in the incorporating aci; except the Genual Bank
of Geoigia, and rail road and canal companies—
one-half of whose capital shall aelually and bona
fide be, or shall have been, actually employed in
works of internal improvement.
Mr. Black, To incorporate the Savannah Em
bankment Company.
Also, to loan the credit of Ihe slate of Georgia
—IOO copies ordered to be printed.
Tuesday, November 38.
Mr. Dunagan, Chairman of the Committee lo
which was referred sundry petitions from citizens
of Warren county, complaining of tyranny and
violence, practised on their rights and liberties
by coni factors and others of tne Georgia Railroad
Company, made a report, accompanied with a
bill to repeal a part of the Istli section of an act
to amend an act to incorporate Ihe Central Rail
road and Canal Company, &c.
nILLS REPORTED.
By Mr. Harris, of Baldwin: To require all ac
knowledgments or promises which may be made
after the first day of May next, to pay debts do
barred by the statute of limitation, lie in writing,
and signed by the party s mght to be charged.
Also, to authorize the erection in this Stale
of a Lu ma io Asylum, and lo appropriate money
for the same.
Also, to define Ihc powers of the several Courts
in relation to amendments at law.
By Mr. Mitchell: To authorize the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company lo continue and
extend their Railroad from the town of Madison,
Morgan coun y, lo pass through or near Coving
ton, Newton county, & .o construct with the Rail
Road authorized lo bo constructed from the
Tennessee river to tlie South-east bank of the
Chattahoochee river, passed 21st December,lß36,
and to apply fle several acts heretofore passed,
forming the said Georgia Railroad and Banking
Company, lo the cons ruction and use of the ex
tension of said Railroad hereby authorized.
Wednesday, Nov. 29’
dills passed.
To pardon Benjamin Bouth-“-yeas 38, nays 88;
the President then voting in the affirmative
To allei and amend the several acts in relation
to tbe City of Auguslaand the Court of Common
Pleas of said city.
DILLS DEJECTED.
The bill to presetibe tho mode of making gifts
of negroes.
The hill lo compel the defendant In cases at
law, to pay in addition to the cost now provided
by law, the attorney’s fee on all promissory notes,
and other instruments of writing
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Satuhuat, November 25,1837.
BILLS PASSED.
To regulate the jurisdiction of the Cbnrl of
Common Pleas, and Oyer and Terminer of the
city of Savannah.
To repeal the 6th section of an act, passed 22d
December, 1835, authorizing companies of caval
ry raised in this State, so far as relate* to their
being exempt from road duly,
To extend the time ol fortunate drawers in the
Gold and Land Lotteries, from the year 1818,
and all subsequent (<otteries, to lake out their
grants.
Tno special committee, to which waa referred
red the report of the Commissioners of the indi
gent deaf and dumb, mode a report, which was
agreed 10.
nut* lost.
To compel Justices of the Paaee lo give bond
and security, and to extend their jurisdiction.
| Mr Kelly, from the Committee on the Stale of
the Republic, reported a lull to provide for taking
ot the Census ol Georgia, in pursuance of (he re
quireineitts ot the 25lti section first arlie'e of the
Constitution of this State.
A message was received from ihe Governor,
transmitting a copy of a letter from W, Poe, Esq.
upon tlie subject of the 2d edition of the Digest
laws of the slate, by O. Jl. Prince, Esq,, previ
ous to his unlurtniiaie death—and recommending
an appropriation lo bo made for the same—which
was referred to tue committee on Finance.
On motion of Mr. Gunby.
Resolved, That the Joint Standing Committee
on Education mid Free Schools, be instructed to
inquire into die propriety of having collected and
compiled the various records in relation to the
Colonial History ot Georgia, and report thereon
at an early day by resolution or otherwise.
Monday,November 27.
Bill introduced and read first time:
By Mr. Bryant: To sell and dispose of all the
stock owned by the State in the several Banks.
Mr. Steele, from the joint Select Committee,
reported the following bill:
To authorize and require the Governor and
Treasurer ot the State to issue and deliver, on
certain conditions lo incorporated companies,
Stale certificates, upon which they may borrow
money on the credit ol the Slate, after giving to
the State good and sufficient secinity. To ap
point commissioners of Internal Improvement,
and to authorize said cummissoncrs to construct
certain works of improvement; and to require the
Governor and Treasurer lo issue to said commis
sioners certificates upon which they may obtain
money on the credit of the Stale to pay for such
works—which were read and 300 copies thereof
with the report vas ordered lo he printed.
DILLS PASSED.
To regulate the admission of parole evidence
in reference lo wiilten instruments in certain
cases.
The hill to compensate the Grand and Petit
Jurors of the several counties therein named
after being amended, was passed.
Bills introduced and read first time :
By Mr. Price of Jasper : To alter and amend
Ihe 3d and 9th sections of the Ist article of the
Constitution, dice.—2oo copies ordered lo lie
printed.
Mr. J. 15. Lamar presented Iho memorial of
Wm. C. Houghton, praying to have referred to a
committee his plans lor the prevention of acci
dents and loss of lives on steamboats—which
was referred to the Committee on internal Im
provement.
Wednesday, Nov. [29,
Bills introduced and read the first lime viz:
By Mr. Barneti: To repeal so much of tho acts
passed 1816 and 1817, prohibiting the introduc
tion or importation of slaves into this stale for
the purpose of sales.
By Mr. Meriwether: To restrain the circula
tion ot the Hanks of this State; to point out the
manner and lime of making their returns; and to
point out tho manner of p'oceeding against such
Banks as shall violate the provisions ot this act.
On motion of Mr. Myers,
Tho House took up the following resolution of
the Senate, to wit:
Resolved, That the Directors of the Centra-
Bank be, and they are hereby authorized lo bor
row on the Credit of said Bank, one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, lo enable said Bank lo meet
the dividends to the counties declared by said Di
rectors, and yet unpaid, provided they have not
tho funds on hand to meet ( said dividends; and
provided,alsojlhev|shall not thereby increase their
debts beyond the amount of their capital.
And the same being read, on agreeing thereto,
it was, after at. animated discussion, determined
in tlie affirmative—yeas 87, nays 58.
FROM FLORIDA.
Extract of a letter from a correspondent of the
Savannah Republican, dated
Gauey's Feuhy, Nov. 18.
I wrote to you some time ago; since that nearly
all the troops have left this place for Fort Mellon
Col. Twiggs’ command, I 01. Bankhead’s com
mand and Col. Gales’ command. Gen. Jessup
came over two days ago from Fieolala, and W\v
same day. Gen. Eustis left yesterday for Fort
Mellon, and Gen. .lesup waste leavo Fieolala this
day, also for Fort Mellon.
'1 he Foin'.sell arrived ibis evening with a good
ly number of officers, amongst whom is Col.
Fierce.
Col. Twiggs, with bis command, will make a
coni through the country surrounding Fort Mel
lon—by which time, (say len days) tbo Army
will lie able to lake up tbe line of inarch. I think
ibe General will establish a great many posts up
tho St. Johns. Tbe steamer Sanlee has been al
ready fifty miles further up the Ht. Johns, ihan
ever was heard of before—-and it is thought can
go much further; tills will aid the army much m
establishing military posts, as it moves along, and
thus bring us belter prepared near tlie enemy.
All so far goes on well, and all appear healthy.
There will be so many officers in the field, that
something must shortly be done, withuu. the In
dians should scale; over Ihc countiy, and then it
would lake four yi ars to find them.
For the last two weeks we have had very busy
times here, fining out the army fir the field.
We have re-established posts at V olusia, Fort
Mellon, and another, fifty miles further up, and
if possible, will establish one still further up, as
report says that there is a largo lake some dis
tance higher up ; should this be the tael, the In
dians must surrender or came back this way.”
From Ihc Buffalo Com. Adv, of the, 23d ult.
(LJ-SOENES OF YESTERDAV’—STORM
GRAND ILLUMINATION GALE—IN
UNDATION —LOSS Or LIFE—-DES
TRUCTION OF PROPERTY,
Rarely, In the annals of our city, have so ma
ny important events been crowded into so short
a space of time, as those which have occurred
in the last twenty-four hours. The morning
was warm, hut lowering, yet the fiio of cannon
Commenced, and was kept up with spirit, and the
preparations went on with vigoi for Ihc illumi
nations in the evening. Towaid noon, however,
the rain poured down in torrents. Previous to
this, the wind had been in the south-east, and a
fleet of nearly twenty sail went up the lake, in
beautiful style. About one o’clock the wind
chopped round into the southwest, and there ap
peared lo be a prospect of a pleasant evening;
but those who were acquainted with these mailers
from the swell of the lake, and the rapid rise of
water, predicted the gale, whico commenced blow
ing in all its fury as snort as night set in.
Darkness had hardly closed around us, when
(he city was again in a blaze of light from Ihe
splendid illuminations in every quarter. Tar
barrels were burnt, bands of music patrolled the
streets, cannon were fired, and rockets sol blazing
through Ihe air.
All this time Ihe wind was increasing in fury,
till people could nardly keep their footing in the
streets—and the water rising to an unprecedented
height about Ihe docks and lower part of the city.
Amid Ihe roar of the winds and waves, were
heard the shrieks of the drowning men struggling
with the rising waters, and lillle children waked
from their warm pillows by the flood from which,
amid the storm and daikncss there was no escape.
These persons resided in tlie miserable shells of
buildings on the exposed neck of land between
the creek and lake.
The common council of the city directed, two
years ago, that no houses should be erected there,
unless they were based on good brick or stone
foundations, at least eight feet high. The title
to the land is disputed in many instances, and
temporary buildings have been put up on blocks
at the four corners, and several (amities had gone
into them fur Ihe sake of obtaining possession,
It has been a wonder that they would risk their
live* in such frail tenements, fur lium ihcir ap
pearance mis would imagine that a common wind
would prostrate them. Homo of these this morn
ing were floating about the harbor, while tiers
•nd there lay the broken fragments of those that
were out strong enough to resist the force of the
inundation Home tan or twelve hc-urea-patt ‘
I of them uninhabited —were washed completely
- from then foundations across the creek, and art
now strewed about in every direction. Heveia
- vessels were stranded higli and dry on the beach
The schooner Edward Uanctoll lies up in Ihc
, centre ot Ohio street. Sin- even dragged her an
. chorsume distance up into lint eilv. The steam
l ferry boat lies high aground, and cnnsiiieiably
. damaged, i’ho O. F. Btarkie, tho Bran . w ine,
. and the Texas, schooners, were driven on snore,
i but not materially damaged.
The loss of life—the most dreadful portion o|
the catastrophe—cannot, .it present, he ascertain
, cd —Five bodies have been brought lo (lie watch
, house, but many probably arc not discovered.
I Those are two children of John Germain; a
> young man, name unknown, the wife of William
, Jut 1 sun, and a colored woman. W illiam Judsoii
lived in u house near the stone building, foot ol
Mechanic street. When his house was destroy
ed, his two children were in bed, and have not
, yet been found. He and his wife got on the ca
nal bridge, where she perished of the cold, and
, ho escaped by swimming to a pile of boards—
from which he was rescued. We saw him this
1 morning, wrapped in a quill, looking among
, the wreck of his dwelling, which had floated into
Ihc canal, for the bodies of his children.
, Many other vessels, steamboats, &c. are more
, or less damaged, as well us must of the ware
. houses on the docks. The loss of properly is
, difficult to estimate. It is strewed in eveiy ilirec
t lion. About 85 buildings such as wo have d«-
- scribed,were either totally destroyed, or torn from
. their foundations, by tho flood.
i Several vassels and steamboats must have been
, on the lake, whore it was hardly possible for any
f thing to live. It is rumored that the Cleveland
went down the river, and is safe.
P. S. The New England steamboat came in
, this morning. Reports—left Cleveland at 2 F.
i M. yesterday in company with the Constitution;
the latter not yet heard from. The New England
fade out the whole gulo without damage. Tho
schr.Jas. G. King comb in last night; She re
ports sehrs. Panama, Virginia, Favorite, and
Brandywine outside. Tlie billet beached—the
rest have not yet been heard from.
- A woman in one of the houses clung lo the
window sill, with the water up to her chin, ami
supported her three children, who clung to bor
back—but these one after another dropped oil'—
the last hut a short timo byfoieaid reached her,
at 4 o’clock this morning.
Another woman came safely across the creek
on a stick of timber, with her inflint in her arms.
A man left his family on tho m..fof his house
and swum lor a boat lo take them off. It was
the last he ever saw of them.
From Ihe N. I’. Commercial Ado. ,Va. 29.
Specie.—American gold 4j a 6 premium;sov
rcigns §5,10 a $5,15 ; Spanish debars 0 premium;
Mexican do 5 a (>j do ; doubloons $17,20 ; Patri
ot do. $16,62 a $lO, 65 ; half dollars 4 jj a 5 pre
mium ; quarter do. 4j a 5 do.
Tukasuht Drafts. — Sales of SSOOO at
per cent, premium.
Treasury Notes. — l ja 1 j per cent, piemi
um.
Counterfeits—Twenties on the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank of Philadelphia, are in circula
tion. The paper is of a reddish hue, and tho cu
ff living bad.
At Fhiladelph a business of every description
has been rather apalhctic during the past week,
and but little activity baa been apparent in tho
money market. Money is abundant for those
who can give unquestionable security. Biek
noll’s Reporter of tins morning says: “Business
men of good character, and correct habit-, find no
difficulty whatever in gelling business papei dis
counted at our several banking instiUiUftna. In
evidence ot this, we may mention the fae(, that
all the paper offered at one of our leading banks
on Friday lasl—that being discount day—was ac
cepted and discounted by the board ui dircclut'sof
that institution. This is no unusual occurrence,
and we note it with pleasure. Let us nut be mis
understood however. We allude to business pa
pers, and not lo that offerred by mete specula
tors.
Mickioan Banks.—Tlie Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser of the 23 inst. says—“Wo understand
that the most respectable ot these institutions are
about making such arrangements for thejredemp
lion of their notes in this city and Now York, t its
will ho perfectly satisfactory to tho public and ren
der their bills as good as those of any of tho Ohio
banks.
Aobicultural Bank Toronto.—The same
paper stales that this Bank has stopped entirely.
The Hamilton Express says its circulation bus
been greatly inerea-ed within the past two months
by means of travelling agents,
From the -V. Y Herald, A'u i 27.
Cotton Trade. —The cotton trade remains
steady at our last quotations. Two vessels were
announced to day from Now Orleans, with u lair
supply of this on board. Tbo demand hero is
both lor home use and export, which is princi
pally lo Liverpool, tho offering to Havre being
dull,
SE N ATORiA L^IJEUaTe.
( Concluded. J
A word in passing (said Mr." Black,) ol
Gov. Hcliloy, and Ins late Cherokee move
ments. lie* hud over been Ins (Hchley’s) op
ponent, because lie honestly thought ihal.no
republican could consistently support Ins
principles. Such principles wimid and ought
to have crashed hun or uny oilier umvthuugli
his shoulders he us huge as the Htoue Moun
tain of DoKalb—they have crushed him, and
he is now howai down in penance to the dust
J°f cne many political heresies which have
marked his public course Irom Ins earliest ca
reer. He did not believe his (Hcliley's) pre
cautionary movements in that quarter, pioce
pilate, though they may have been, were so
much to be blamed as some of our friends
seem lo think. Gov. Schley no doubt will
remembered the manner in winch Wilson
Lumpkin was handled in the House of Re
presentatives in 19!15, for neglecting to pro
tect the Southwestern counties of Georgia
from the incurci ma of the Creeks, snd dread,
mg a similar fate, and having the fear of God
and t he Indians before his eyes, determined to
take time by the forelock, anil strike an effec
tive bloxv at once. Mr. Black said, he would
do him tlie charily to believe, that his inten
tion was 'o protect the people olihe “denoted
Cherokee;” if he was actuated by other and
baser motives, he (Mr. 15.) knew nothing ol
them, and it was certainly belter that he
should have been too soon, than too late, in
providing against Indian hostility. Some of
his own friends too, have indirectly charged
rum with being, in some sort, tlie author of the
unfortunate position in which Ibo-e troops
arc now placed—God knows he has enough
else lo answer for, without being held accoun
table for the negligence or imprudence ot oth
ers. That there is error somewhere, no one
who has been at all observant ot the course ot
events, will for a moment doubt; but, that er
ror is certainly not chargeable lo the Kx-Gov
creor, at least so tar as the present wants and
| dtffi. allies of this Brigade is cocuerned. lo
I August last, he orders Col. Nelson to raise a
Regiment—that officer proceeds to execute
the order, and in Ocluber afterwards, antici
pating tho remit ol tho late election, Demands
to bu discharged from the service ot me State
of Georgia. The Governor bun-elt having an
inkling ol what wm to happen, and being hap
pily and profoundly ignorant of the views ol
his gitcctts-or in relation to the employment
ofthis regiment, accedes to too demand ol
Col. Nelson,and actually d>>chiira« him from
the service of the State. Hero then Coventor
iSchluy appear*, from tlie documents before mq
lo have cut all official connection between
himself mid the commander of tlie»o troupe,
and loffGol. N’Uon free to go to Flondonr
•'fwwbbre, as b>s tn'g'o prompt
ly 1 him. If thorn has been any private unde
r« j shutding between these ex-functionaries, lit
M | Senate ,-.l least on this side of ihc aisle, kno
i nothing of it, and will consequently cast th
10 j blame of all tins error and confusion upo
'■ those whose negligence or ignorance has pr
n duci’d it
- All this, however, said Mr. Black, by th
way—lot us return tor a moment to the argn
e ’ incut for the resolution ; and then I liav
done. The gentleman from Chatham, con
scions of the weakness of his cause, vain!
l’ iittepls to fortify himself with a paper fort a
I letlctt, ns frail and pregnable as tbecaiiso the
u arc intended lo support. By closely watch
l( ing his course, tbe Senate will clear y i erceivi
~ that he has been making testimony for him
,1 self, and manufacturing a letter which In
■. reads in evidence [Here Mr. McAlister in
it terrupted Mr, Black, and asked iflhi: Semato
i- from Scrivcn intended lo charge him wll
d manufacturing testimony. Mr Black replied
- he intended to charge him with being Ihe uu
s thorofhis own letter!] Then, said Mr.B
g it appears that the gentleman from Chatham
0 hoping to “make out a case,” addresses him
sell to Col Nelson, vvln) feplics in a Ititlg loite
c with which wo hove been favored, <k in wind
•* it is made to appear, at least to the salisfactior
s of the gentleman from Chatham, that beet
Troops were raised under the act of Congress
'■ n.ni. they ate regularly enlisted by lawful uu
11 thority; that they will surely bo received inti
the Florida service, and last though not least
n that tho true and the faithful will appropriate
this money, the constitution and tho laws u
the contrary notwithstanding. He, Mr B.
quoted his impression of these letters Iron
, memory, for the Honate have had no access
' either to the original manuscript, or to print t
.J copies. But fe iring that even this cpi-lolary
a testimony might not be regarded in the saint
~ unexceptionable light by those who bear it, ns
1 liy the gentium in who read it, the magic ol
e great nanil’s ia involved to ensure and hallow
tile appropriation. How offun (said Mr.B)
- have wo been interred withuu ntr of triumph
1 to the immaculate Lumpkin—tho lamentable
r Schiry—the Godlike Jessup, and the Warlike
- Call—and
> “Tholl grout Nelson. little God of War”—
“Lieutenant Colonel lo tbo Eurl of Mur !”
t If Go!. Nelson has been present during this
■ debate, and is possessed of any se.ise of propriety
1 or delicacy of feeling in r liilion lo bis own per
s soiuil merits, how must that scllse, and those
feelings hare been shocked, by the disgusting
manlier, in which ho has been lillerally bedaubed
. with the most nauseous and fulsome flattery by
; the advocates of (his resolution. Every hiatus
. in their case, every ilelieiency in their proofs, has
. been filled up and ekod out by a superabundant
supply, of chivalry, gallantry, and glory. Such
! qualifications, Mr. President, [said Mr.B.] might
well ho employed in support of a man’s character
. if th A were at elake, hut aro surely a “trim reck
oning’’ in the gentleman’s account against the
1 United Suites for money advanced to soldiers
. who are not in her service.
. We arc told, that the constitutional difficulty
of appropriating money by resolution, is alto
i gether avoided, by charging ibis appropriation
lo the contingent tund of the last year, which ii
is insisted lias already been appropriated by law.
I This, however, is clearly a mistake, as every one
must admit, who will reflect for a moment, —
That fund was appropriated for the fiscal year.
18156, which according to the mode of settling
. accounts with the slate of Georgia, expired on
i tho 31st Ociober lust. But suppose, said Air. B.
; the fact he otherwise; is tho contingent fund placed
i in the hands of the Executive to bo squandered,
or appropriated to any and every purpose or ob
' joct whether it bo lawful or not! Gun this fund
be legally applied to tbo purpose of tbo General
Government, the Government of Florida, or any
oilier Govor"menl or power on earth, than that
•f tho slate of Geoi o' i, for whose use alone it was
especially set npart! Why, said Mr. I!., the ve
ry object of tho contingent fund of tho stale of
Georgia, is to answer ami supply any unprovided
contingency that may arise in the operations—
not of the United States or Florida—but of the
stale of Georgia. How then, if these soldiers bo
not in tho service of Georgia, can any Senator,
regardful ofllie oath holms taken, consent to vote
away this fund to any other than tho lawful pun
poses of this stale! A wav then with such (util,
ily and equivocation, and if the majority are fatally
bout on appropriating this money right or wrong
let them come out boldly and say so; but do not
violato the constitution, and then shrink ffom the
responsibility of the act by palming it oil upon
this very convenient contingent Fund.
•Sir, said Mr. Black, permit mo in conclusion,
lo say a word in behalf of the substitute, winch
pro(.osea to make a donation of money lo hear
the expenses of these men on their return march
home. In the latter purl of May nevt, the right
of the Indians to occupy any portion of tho Gher
okeo country in Georgia, will ccu.e and expire,
according lo the provisions of tho Treaty, and the
settled and avow d policy of tlie United Slate-,
and this government, they will he removed, pea
ceably if they will, forcibly if they must, lo their
new homes, m the far West. Who that is vers
ed in the strong trails of Indian character; his
treachery and dissimulation; histtern unbending
steadfastness of purpose; bis most natural at
tachment lo the place of his nativity ; his deep
but smothered and rankling haired for die white
man, which is a part of Ids very religion, but an
xiously look forward with fearful uiiffcipulion to
the time of their final emigration. The wretch
ed condition of “bleeding Florida,” and all die
horrors which nur people havo sustained in that
devoted country, admonish us lo beware lest tbo
red men of our own mountain forests, embolden
ed by the temporary success of the Seminole,
ami the apparent inefficiency of our arms, may
bo deluduil into a vain but sanguinary utruggle
against their ultimate re novel, These anticipa
tions arc not the results of groundless or unne
cessary fear; they are tho admonitions of pru
deuce, and are supported by the repealed declare
lions of Governor Schley himself. In Ids corres
pondence with the General Government, and in
his late message lo the Legislate.e. he expresses
(he strongest fears and die deepest solicitude fur
“devoted Glletokec.” Such indeed was Ids soli,
ciludfc upon this subject, that before the lute elec,
lions, he was busily engaged in enlisting these
very troops to defend that country from expected
hos ilily. Does the nearer approach of the event
which he so much dreaded, lesson or dt-’
mulish the necessity of military protection.
He expressly tells us, that nothing but the pres
ence of our own hcitizonsuldiers” in preference
10 U. H. Troops, can quiet the fears or ensure tbe
safely of our people in that part of Georgia.—
Will his friends on this floor who supported him
in liicse measures before the election, new refuse
to second his efforts to protect devoted Ghcrokoc,
by Bonding lo Florida I lie very men whom Gov.
Hchley so lately believed would bo efficient for
that purpose ! Tbo Hun. Henutor from Lump
kin, (the Ruv. Mr. Obar,) himself the advocate of
tho late Gov. has introduced into the Senate a reso
lution, the preamble of which,asserts the same ne
cessity of protection, calling for four moon ed
companies to be stationed in Lumpkin, Union,
Walker, and Murray, for the protection of our
citizens; and yet that gentleman is straining every
nerve to depopulate and weaken that very region
by voting money lo si ml 1,500 of iis most effec
tive men to be hurried in the swamps and lagoons
of Florida. Again sir, there is an act now in pro
gress through iho House of Representatives au
thorizing ami permitting the occupancy arid culti
vation of nil Iho lands heretofore reserved to the
use ol the Indians in that part of the Htale. This
act, although perhaps necussery and just inks
piovisions, must certainly sggruvaio the feelings
of the Gherolices already disposed to insurrection
Dud blond died Will nut all liaise (sets convince
the Honaiu of the critical situation of that country!
11 they do (raid Mr. Block j permit me in implO’e
I you t un tu iv to d, : miu oil svin It v r imdetoticii
er- suppress every ibing like pany feeling, adopt the
lie übslituto I oiler you, and send these men, com-
Jvv forlnbly provided lor, back to their homes to pro
be led and defend their women and children,who as
un lha Senator fioni Lumpkin has feelingly declared,
10 are now in danger and peril of their lives; Let
it not bo said that ibo substitute us it now stands
Li; will he ineffectual for Ibis purpose,for tbo mnjori
it. ty /'ere, can. it Ibey will, reverse the decision of
w; the Chair, and fill up the blank at any stage of
u- tho proceeding with such an amount as may be
iy deemed necessary le effect tills must desirable oh.
nj jeel*
•y Have these unfortunate and deluded men, ask
p. cd Mr. Black, no friends on ibis floor who nrc
ing lo withhold from them the means of enr
u_ tying them to a countiy, where every privation
|e and distress awaits them, where they will ho rc
tiuced lo scanty rations of the basest food, and
their horses fed upon tlie parched wire grass of a
11 sleiilo region! Pass the resolution upon your
‘ table, sir, and they will lake up Iho line of march
’ lor the haunt ol the Seminole ; upon their ana-
I* cal in Florida, instead of finding a well appoint
• cd camp, abounding with food for themselves and
"’ provender f.r their horses, instead of meeting a
n- hold foe from whom they may gather imperisha”
hie honors, they will wander about, eager tor the
lb light, tlie subtile toe still eluding their grasp, until
in at length, brim lull of patriotism and valor, but
0 worn down with absolute hunger and despair,
s; they will bo ready to exclaim with the victim of
j- the Mississippi sawyer,
ai “Hail Columbia happy land,
t, If 1 a'nt ruined I’il be damned.”
e Such are tho privations, and hucli tho condition
0 to which the Senator from Lumpkin would re
l., duce bis fellow citizens and constituents, for
in whom he expresses such paternal regard.
If these, me. his benefits, ibis the commise.u
--,] lion, and I were tho object of hi-, bountiful rc
y gard, “save me from my friends” would bo the
|C prayer 1 should utter, whin writhing under the
q Mr. PATTERSON said lie rose to address I lie
v Sen aid With much reluctance, it was growing
1 late and ho did not wish to dulain Iho Senate.
lj He had not in ended to open hia lips, hot lilt! ct
traordinary course the discus-ion had taken,niudo
it has duty. He regretted that this had been
made a puny question,but look back,("said Mi.
Patterson,.j to the beginning of ibis debate, ami
at whoso door was Ihe fault to bo laid. Who first
dragged into tho discussion the name and con
s duct ofGov. Sehluy! He was the friend of Gov,
X Schley. Gov. Hchley was the victim of a thou
'* sand calumnies, but lie was now a private man,
" ond he saw n i reason why ho should ho thus
S dragged before the public. Air. Patterson pro
! phecinl that Guv. Gilmer’s race would soon be
y run, and it would be ended in two years; he,how
s over,would not abuse him, or endeavor lo excite
* tho laughter of the lobbies by wit, cither forced
1 or refined.
1 Mr. Patterson argued that the substitute of
‘ orod by tbo Senator from Troup was as tm
r constitutional a- tho original leesolntion. The
• orininal resolution was only an instruction to
B tho Governor ’odruw Ids warrant on the con-
J lingenl fund, a fund already appropriated by
law. Hu then went on tocUnsider the proba
f biliiy that Col. Nelson would ho received into
* the service, refiu red to tho coricspondcnce mid
1 contended that if Gol. Nelson presented himself
I to Gen. Jessup, that one regiment, at least, was
• obliged to be mustered into service; refeircd lo
Gen. Jessup’s loiter a-king that Nelson might at
* leant command a regiment. These troops (said
• Mr. Patterson.j are not the troops raised fin the
g Ghorok’u service. Gol. Nelson, it is true, did
II enlist (roups fin that service hut they have been
■ disbanded. These troops were raised expressly
J lor the Florida campaign. Ho alluded to lha
• 70,000 men yet left in Georgia, and if any d.m
--■ get- was I” be apprehended in that seel ion, they
' would lend themselves lo its protection. Mr.
' Patterson said he believed the resolution const).
1 tulional and hr should vote for Its adoption.
1 Mr. Gibson, Mr. McDonald, and Mr. Garmn
-1 ny, addressed the Senate , but wo loot not an op
port mi ily lo take notes of their remarks.
* Tho question was put on tho adoption of ihc
' substitute which was lost. The question recur
red on the adoption of ihe amended resolution,
1 which was cariieii, yeas 42, nays 30.
i
, 11Y YIiSTEDA Y'S IMPRESS MAIL.
From the N. I*. Commercial Adv. Ni/u. 27.
FRO,VI LOWER CANADA.
The progressjnf rovolulion in this province scams
i to be still onward, if the accounts in Ihe loyal
. .Montreal papers are to be relied on—and it i.-to
i I'D observed that they uro not given positively,
but only as rumors, and are probably much e.v
, aggfltated—the leaders of the disaffected are pre
paring themselves for a serious trial of strength
with the government. Tlie following extracts
, from the Herald of the 23d, have quite a heliger
enl aspect.
■ From the Montreal Herald iflhe'iSd.
, Yesterday, Air. Perrin, ol'St, Antoine, shipped
some wheal in boats to tne care of Messrs, Dcmp
, ster dk Rodger, of ibis city, but a portion tifii
was seized for tlie patriotic army hy Mr. T. H
■ Brown, who appears now lo huvo charge ofllie
Commissariat. in format ion was received in
i town yesterday, that Pnpinoau slept on Tuesday
; evening at the house of Wulford Nelson, and
Unit he is now at £5: Charles along with U’Gal
i laghatt, Brown, De-rivieres, Gnuvin, Garlier,
Bauhien, Duvernoy, Ijotiis Perrault, and several
other rebels.
i Mr. Dcbaizcli’a house has been fortified and
trom bus dug armiud it, lo enable its defenders to
siui'.d a siege; bis cattle have been killed and Salt
ed. so that the rebels expect to retain possession
of their winter quarters fur sometime. A letter
received in town yesterday, fioni one of the ca
valry stationed atGliambly, reports the number
ol men in arms at five or six thousand, but tins is
manifestly exaggeration, and tlie appearance of
the troops before them will tend lo diminish Ibeir
numbers very sensibly. At Vuudrcuil disturban
ces have also broken out, and the peaceful in
habitants been threatened with every species of
violence. ,
We have seen a letter fmm St. Armaud,
which mentions that Dr. D’Aviguon and Mr.
Demaiay, who were rescued from the volunteer
cavalry, have taken up their residence at High
gate, a few miles across the line 45, where a
Dumber of the lubuls who expected that warrant?
would lie issued against them, havo thought it
prudent to retire. Joshua Bt 11 is among them,
but no names are mentioned of any oilier indi
viduals from Montreal, at the writer of the letter
did not know all the parlies. The carters who
drove Dr. A’Vignon and Dr. Demuruy lo the
: Stales were arrested, and 15 letters found in their
■ possession, winch were immediately forwarded lo
, the attorney general, ami it i4expected that some
i important information may be obtained fioni
them.
Owing to reports in town and information
lodged villi the authorities, (bat Dr. Cote, M .
T. H Brown and some other ringleaders of ihe
libels, bad taken possession of Iho old fort at Hi.
Charles, which they were repairing and fortifying
a detachment consisting of three companies ol
tlie 2lih, and one company ol tho 32d regiments ,
with two pieces of artillery and about a dozen o, I
tho Montreal cavalry, all under the command if c
Lieut. Got. Hughes, mid accompanied hy the do v
puty sheriff' and two magistrates, was yesterday
despatched to that, pall of the country. Mr.
- Hpink, u toyalbt (rum Hi. Charles, now in town,
lias, we heliovu, received illtudiiation that his
store lias liecn entered, and the plunder divided i
- among the inhahhnnis. t
A man named Vassatl, was arrested on Mon- *
day in the New Market, hy Main, iho constable |
who was with the cavalry when lh< y were fired |
upon, and who recognised him us one who look p
aim at himself. About thirty individuals canto I
lo town yesterday from Longuoil & the neighbor- 1
hood, lo give evidence against the leaders of the 1
abuscadi .nnd mitlimg ran pos».ib(/ display the I *
ul’er u;(Stilus* <t ib* Canti'iMs fa t »iilv*'u
mm
B menl more full; than their ideas of right and
wrong, their deplorable ignorance and simplicity
in (laid affair.
s A man named Vincent and another name Bon
> a venture Vigor, both captains ot militia,informed
1 the habitants that some of their countrymen w»rn
a taken prisoners, hy a hand of people from Jl.m
treal, amt ordered thorn in the name of the Quests
to rescue lllcili, and they obeyed accordingly, iu
* such a case, the leaders, and not the blind instru
ments, ought to, and we hope will, be severely
* punished.
Thu old fort at St. Gharlea, spoken of in the
preceding extracts, is on the tight of the road
from Lnprario to St. Johns—and about throe or
lour miles—perhaps livo—from Ghambly, which
1 is on the tiglit hank of the river St. Johns. Tho
' fort is situated among the chain of hills known
1 as the ritarnhly mountains. The house of I)r.
* Hebartzch is between the fort and Chamhly,about
' three miles from the latter, Mr. Behartzch is d
1 member of the Executive Council, ami is nov»(
we believe, at Quebec. Os course tike occupation
' of his house, and seizure of his rattle, die. are
' considered by the insurgents “a spoiling of the
enemy."
The Montreal papers of Thursday contain 4
letter from tho cashier of the People’s Bank,and
1 tlso a card and affidavit from live of tho partners
1 in that institution, contradicting tho report of its
I bankruptcy, denying that the bank has eve*
supplied funds to tho disaffected, and affirming
that Us notes have not been refused by any of the
Other bunks, as staled in die Herald, Notice is
also giveu that Mr. Brown, one of the most pro.
minfetU agitators, has not been a director of the
1 bank since Ilia first of September.
The Courier states that m addition tb Util
three corps of volunteers, authorized hy lha com
mundor-in-ehiof, two others arc to be raised aud
provided with arms, dtc.,as a city guard, fur tho
pmleclion ol tho city and its neighborhood.
The Couher also slates, on the authority of d
passenger from Burlington, that Messrs. O. Per
rault and K. Desrivieres had gone in the steam)
boat to Champlain. The reported establishment
of the Vindicator at Bnrliugton, was news lathe
liihilblliuiU of that place, who hud heard nailing
of it,
'Tho Bangor Whigol Wednesday says, “ft U
rumored that an express has gone to Washing
ton, from the British Provincial Government, for
the purpose of obtaining permission from our au
thorities to transport 10,000 British troops froul
Halifax ami new Brunswick to Quebec and Motf
treul, through the stale of Maine."
Wo learn, from a source in which we havS
every confidence, that a number of tho most inlfa.
ential (Trench) Canadians, at the head of whom
is tho Hon. I>. B Viger, have issued an address W
their countrymen, urging them in the strongest
terms to pieservo their loyalty, and sustain lha
Government. It is reported, moreover, that Mr.
Papineau has written to fjord Unsfonl, denying
all agency in the recent movements ulhiii follow-'
ors, and disavowing the least responsibility.
jt . li'jjLtt 1 J
jVßni’iiie liitofijg'fiictt.
{ % A VANN All, Nov,
New York ; Hi iff. I Uichmcnd, itiirgii.i ,\» n lltilfuru:
•Msry KiraSjil, Woislcr, I‘lucuk'ipfiin; Itoruiiliit,
I’r* Nidi-iicc; f-efir Hubert iiruec, t’mik, Fiiilnitclpbiu.'
Ait, ship Luxvetl, linHinv’toa, Hoiton, barq I.ti£t‘ungiV
Dooiih, New York; »cl»r I iuiulh, j-hvov. I'hil im !plu,i,'
strniiiborl C linden; Wlul-tU-lil, Augmta; bokf
No r ‘ mid tighter from Auifiintu.
t CHAULKSSTON, Dec. )•—Air, hri« Kvrrtion, )U*
billion Nt'v York; Uiiuido, Puriom, do; svhriTbuinui
Kdwardi. d«'?
Cknnd,Blii[) MotloHiu, Ihwloh, Gulf of Mi viwftfhr
Ctii’oliuc lltrch 11, lluro. AuguUiiic; slciiiu pNtdut
Huston, Ivy, \s N t. 1 ; Win rieubrook, Frit*
In ml, Mavatinnh.
Went to Bs*u, ship rnrthcuii, Tlioniai, Lit* rpvol; bn
sliip Chinn, Lamunr, do; biig* Armadillo, CumpbiiJ, Ihm
ion; iclin* Merit, Khuuy, Puntnculii, Exit. Sivtoii, Sir
niuiiHh; steam packet Huston, fry, \\ i.mingtun.
HsL bn Hold on tho first Tuwdny in Jann
v V ury next, ut the Juio residence of Daniel
Inman, deceased, ot Burke county, tho porinhahlu
propony belonging lo the csia(o of said deceased/
eomisling of Horses, Mulct, t.'aulo. Hops, feliC'cfi,*
ono Yoke of Oxen, Fodder, Carts, lilnuk-
Hinith’H fools, farming utmisim, Beds, Bedsteads,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, with a number
ot oilier nmoles I lint would bo I id tedious to rtiuti*
lion, 'i’lio halo will continue from day lo day tin U
all isl Hold, 'Forms of Hide made Know non the tiny.
JKHKMIAiI JNIVIAN, I'x’r
a f> \ti.F iisu
WILL bo hold, ut i ho Court House door, ka
Waynesboro', on tin? fir>t J utsday in Janu
ary npyS « imtfru hoy named John, about 7 or tJ
yens oN. belon ing lo tho estate ol Abraham
vValkor, deceased. Terms cult.
JOHN WHITEHEAD, FxV.
oct 80, 1837 wtd 2&Q‘
A OIIFK VIsE to an hr.lor of tb * Inferior Court
/a. of linrko tanmiy, while Hieing lor ordinary'
parpiwei, dl bo noid lo fh<t highest bidder, on tho
first Tuesday in February noxl, beiwconiho u*uul
hours of sale,in lha town of NVaym wboru, Hurkai
(•ounly, two Negro men Dirk and sianney.
A I,HO
Hutwnon two and Iliroe thonsnnd noros of [.and,
it being nan of ihe real entate of WiiJiam Bryou.
decoaned, late of said cuimiy—this land, adjoining'
lands of ibo ort Uo of Siopiiun Duvcnparf, the estnin
of Fzokiel Hall and others, on iho waters of Burk*
head, is 100 well known to mod description; there is
a tolerable plantation on said land, and good dwel
ling lloiiso and other buildings necessary lorn far
mer; Homo oi ilicsc luiiiJh are Itchli and in good order
lor Colton or Corn. 7’lie land containing the plan*,
imion will be sold logcihpr or in separate *OIB ; and
also tho -./thor tracts according as the ndminisiralor
msy deem most to ho th« inierf stof muk) eHiatn-gen
ilomcn wishing to iiilfchase will do wellto call and
examine theso lands. .Sold for the bcnc/iiofibo hoir
and croilitors of said The terms of aulo
casli. J VMKSCJUUUBVdm’r.
ir/ 21 wts 270
Wiiils lie sold at Lincolntori, Lincoln county,
on tho firnt Tuesday in January next, in tha
usual hours of sale agreeable to un older from the
llonorahlo tho Court ol Ordinary, a negro womnt
culled Put forty-livo or fitly yotrs old, holoiiging
to the Illinois of Aza Beall, deck!., so!J for the b«n
elitof snidmirors Termson ibe day.
nov 2*J wtd F. F. FLFMINO, guardian.
DIHS o LIJ fI OS (7f CO-1* A R INEUHIIIP.''
HE Co-oart nership heretofore existing between
JL Wm. Bemicitiis Son is ibis day dissolved
by mutual consent, given under oar h.'inds this Is(k
duvof Nov 18.'t7. WILLIAM BAKNKIT,
nov 22 w3t 273 JON/JlMl W. B>K.NKTT.
la.'iiol foe Sale.
f|XllE subacriher ofl.-ra the following Lot* for
JL aalu on reruonuhlc ternun
Ao. l)is. Bee. No. Mia. Sec.
I.ANU I.AXU
HI 17 I '29 10 3
nj “ is 3 m “ s-i a
UOI.II COLD
339 If. \ 1157 ‘ 3 8
3 » I 3 H3f. •• 1 i
1195 “ " 4 Ht!H “ 18 «
ih j “ 17 4 m “11 1
3H5 “ 9 4 470 “3 4
138 “18 "J 339 “3 3
571 “ 31 i 3iß “3 «
30 “ 90 Early, 119 “ TZ Early
153 •• 7 do 205 •• 10 dp
411 “ 5 Irwin 12 “ 9 Irvliir
90 “ 7 do 2G9 “ 8 dw,
119 “ 11 Dooly 15 “ 8 '>-[|y ,g*
337 “ lit arroll 259 “ 8 Currolr
53 “ 30 Imi 4 “ 4 J.e«
99 “ 3 Appling
A I.SO,
The place 1 now livo on aixtoen miles fmm Au
gusta, coil on tlw 30th section ol' the Georgia Kail
Koa.l, and for health it uaiiuut ho .arpa.sed l>V any
of ili .-ailjoiiiing counties. Tor further paruciilunf
apply lo the subscriber at Bowery.
E. B. r.OYLF.SA
set 14 win 913
VrM ITTiTIiH s"M, at the Market house in tho
U town of l.ooixvillo, on the first Tuesday
in January next, w ithin the iim-d hours of salt), to
the highest inddor, and agreeable to an order »l the
Honorable Inferior Court of JetTerpoo county, when
Billing tor* Vdiflliry purposos Opo /fomlrcd and
Eighiy Ai re., more or less, of Dak. und Hickory
land, shoal two miles from l.ouiavillo on lha An
fu.u roitdjnipruvad and reJjo ning lands of Gamble,
lot icy, (eilmit, and olhnrsi Korrtf land whereon
lliullts William M4iii#)oot said county lived and
diwi.anil sold as belunginglo Ins rsra'u. Terms on
sale oil lha day. I. liI’.ICUV 11087 |t K.
Adai'r. wi‘h the will a.) «*r)
act i4J'.iS7 w’tdt. ?»»