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WILLI AW E. JOKES. AUGUSTA, GEO., HOKOAY EVENING DECEMBER 96, 1*37. [Semi-weekly.]—Vol. 1.-Ko CO
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| CHRONICLE and sentinel
AUGUSTA. 7
’ Ratarlay Ercaloif. Pec. 23-
"From Milledgeville we learn by a letter to a gen
tleman of thi. city, that the following gentlemen
were, on Monday Uat, nominated a. the candi
date. of the Stale Right, party for Congress at
the next election, vix: William C. Dawson. Juh
us C. Alford, Waller T. Colquitt, Richard W.
Habersham, Edward J. Black. Mark A. Cooper-
Thos. Butler King, Eagenius A. Nesbit.and Lott
Warren. _
Yesterday being the anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrims, who fled from Briti.h tyranny,
upon the rock of Plymouth in 1680, the New
England Society of this place celebrated the event
bv a splendid dinner la.t evening at the Eagle &
Pbmni Hotel. Samuel Hale, Esq. presided, as
sisted by Col. Wm. T. Gould. Six regular loa.ls
corresponding to the number of Now England
Stale., and a large number of pithy and excel
lent volunteer sentiments were drank. In addi
tion to the members of the Society, a largo num
ber of invited guests partook, and we have never
witnessed a more social festive board in our lives.
We have not a copy of the toast, given, either
or volunteer, but we cannot refrain fr m
Living one, peculiarly beautiful and appropriate,
iCy an invited guc.t, we believe a gentleman from
►New York; we give the substance only from r< J
“The May Flower —The most beautiful and
I prolific of all flowers.”
The explanation of the toast is, that the May
t Flower was the name of the vessel which brough,
[ ( ha first of the Primitive Pilgrims of New Brig
and to America.
A new Post Ollice has been established a
Rehobolh, Edgefield district, S. C. The mat l
eaves Hamburg every Saturday morning at six
o’clock, byway of Poverty Hill, P. 0., Collier’s
P. 0., Choaly P. O. and Rehobolh to Longmius,
land from Longmius to Hamburg every Friday.
Cotton Chops.—lt is computed that thecot
-1 ton crop in Mississippi will turn out 16,000 bales
more than that of last year; it will be worth at
the present prices—say 330,000 bales—sl6,soo.
000, _
The New Orleans papers say that despatches
were received in that city on the 14lh, from the
Mexican minister at Washington, and a Spanish
vessel was immediately sent away with them.
They are supposed to contain matter ot the ut
most importance. <,
All the French vessel, in the port of New Or
leans had their flags displayed on the 10th, and
a salvo of artillery was fired at 12 o’clock in ho
nor of the taking of Constantine by the French.
A gun was also fired every quarter of an hour
from 12 o’clock until suudown, as a testimony
of ■regret for the death of the brave General Dam-
Bomont.
The Houston Telegraph announces the death
«rs (Commodore H. L. Thompson, of the Texan
Navy. Hi. remains were followed to the grave
fcy itihe largest and moat respectable assemblage of
.citizens which has ever attended on a similar oc
casion in that city. An oration was delivered at
aim grave by General Rusk.
IThe barque Canton Packet, with a cargo of
rtigar, silks, teas, Ac. arrived at New Orleans on
the 15th, direct from China. She is said to be
(be first vessel that ever entered that port direct
(bom Canton.
The latest news from Milledgeville, in relation
to the actings and doings of the Legislature, we
find in tire Constitutionalist of this morniag. We
are gratified to learn that Mr. Dunagon’s pream
ble and resolutions, in favor of the sub treasury
scheme, together with Mr. Lawson’s and Mr.
McAllister’s substitutes, have all been irreeovera
bly sect to'the “tomb es the Capulets.”
We extract the following account current of
the news from the correspondence of that paper,
as the latest and most authentic news from the
Capitol.
“DECEMBER 18.
“In the House, this morning the bill to autbro
ize the Central Bank to issue . bills under the de
nomination of five dollars, was rejected.
“In the House, alto this morning, the bill intro
duced by Mr.Toombs was passed. The bill has
been published in the Constitutionalist. The ti
tle of it is, as passed, “To restrain, prevent, and
make penal, the paying away, or tendering in pay
ment, issuing,omitting, passing,or circulating any
bank bill, note, ticket,check,draft, instrument un
dei seal, or chose in action, intended, designed, or
fitted for circulation, instead or character of either,
or any “promise to pay,” in writing, to be used,
or intended to be used, as paper money, by any
' bank or other corporation in this State, or by the
agent or agents, officers, of any bank or other cor
poration, in this State or elsewhere, which are,
may, or shall be redeemable, or payable, at a long
er period of time than three days after the date
thereof, or the issuing, emitting, passing, or pay
ing away the same, or which shall, or may be
payable in any other manner, or with any other
thing, than with gold or silver coin, at the stan
dard value thereof, according to the laws of the
land, and for other purposes.”
In the Senate, as the order of the day, the cur
rency bill was taken up, first as in committee of
the whole, but to read the bill. It was then taken
up in Senate, when a motion was made by Mr.
Harris of Baldwin, to lay the bill on the table for
the remainder of the session. This motion was
lost without a division. The hill was taken up
by section. Nothing was decided with regard to
the first section, when at 1 o’clock the Senate ad
journed , to meet again at 3.
“DECEMBER 10.
"Yesterday, in the House, a bill was passed to
incorporate the Milledgeville Rail Road Compa
ny with the privilege to construct a rail road
from Milledgeville, to intersect the Georgia Rail
Road, at or near Warrenten, and another road to
intersect the Central Rail Road, in the direction
of Wilkinson County. And this morning,in the
House, the important bill providing me.n. for
the construction of the Western and Atlantic
Kail Road, by the Stale was passed: yeas 113,
nays 47.
All the afternoon of yesterday, and this morn*
ing, till I o’clock, the Senate was occupied in lire
k di*cuaaion of the currency bill.
“DECEMBER 20.
“A* both brant lies of the legislature proceed,
dty and night, with much .peed in the de
spatch of a vast number of bill., which has been
lying on th« clerks' tables; ainec the eommanee
ment of the session, I cannot gives those ex plana- *
lions of the matters acted upon, which the rea- t
dert of the Constitutionalist expect. Isbailcet- ,
tainly do to after the adjournment. For the pre
sent, I must avoid all details.
When the Senate met yesterday afternoon, a 1
motion was made to lay the currency bill,amend- v
manta. Ac., on the table fur the remainder of the c
session. This motion was sustained, yeas 31,
nays 23. So the bill was rejected. And this “
morning, a motion to rccons der was tost. '
Yesterday afternoon, the resolution of Mr. r
Dunagan was taken up; when a motion to Uy it k
on the table for the remainder of the session, was (
sustained: yeas 35, nays 31.
The preamble and resolutions of Mr. Lawson,
of Burke, were then taken up. Mr. M’kllister c
otiered a substitute, in the shape of a preamble e
and resolutions, declaring that it is inexpedient, f
dangerous to (be liberty of the citizen, and des
tructive of the rights of the people, to charter a 1
national hank, that the separation of bank and
State is the wisest policy Congress could adopt, (
Ac. Mr. Haralson offered his preamble ar.d re
solutions as a substitute, A mo.ion was made r
to lay Mr, Lawson’s preamble and resolutions, t
with the substitutes, on the table for the remain
der of Ihe session. This motion was agreed to .
yeas 45, nays 30. I shall give an exposition of |
the causes which led to this action of the Senate,
with the yeas and nays. Without this exposi- *
lion and explanation, erroneous conclusions t
might be drawn. i
The House has rejected the bill to increase tho |
capital stock of the Bank of Columbus, [
The House has also rejected the bill to pre
vent the circulation of the bills of the Bank of 1
the United Stales, chartered by the federal gov
ernment. But in the Senaie, a bill of similar ]
import was passed; yeas 36, nays 16.
The House has rejected the bill to repeal the
act prohibiting the circulation of hank bills, un- 1
der the denomination of five dollars. 1
The House has passed a bill to incorporate the ,
Georgia Marble Society. |
The Senate has passed a bill to incorpoiate
the Savannah River Embankment Company.
The Senate has passed a bill to authorize the I
Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company to
continue and extend their road, from the town of (
Madison to Covington, in Newton County, ami
to connect the road with the Western and Allan- 1
tic Rail Road.
In tho Senate, this morning, a motion to re- -
consider Dunagan's resolution was lost; yeas 32,
nays 36.
This morning, in the Senate, the Public Edo- 1
cation bill was passed. '
A bill was also passed, to punish persons found |
guilty of placing ohspuctioi a on ra I roads, Ac.
In the Senate, this morning the hill to extend
the privileges of the bank of Milledgeville and
Western Bank, so as to hold real estate, and to 1
discount to directors and stockholders, Ac. was i
lost.
In the House, this morning, a hill was lost,
which gave the choice of directors of the Central
Bank to the Legislature.
“DECMBER 21. t
“Yesterday afternoon in the House, a bill (
was passed, authorizing the directors of the
Central Bank, to oorrowr $725,000 on the ,
Slate, to meet the expenses of the year 1838.
This money is to bo borrowed at legal inter- ‘
est, and only for one year.
"In the Senaie, yesterday afternoon, the i
bill to regulate the intercourse between the (
Insurance Bank of Columbus and the other
banks and bankng companies of thia State,
Ac. was taked up, and after some dobn'e, 1
the yeas and nays were taken on its passage ‘
—yeas 32, nays 30. Previous to taking the I
vole, Mr. Dnimgan proposed a proviso to |
the bill which had been accepted, and which
declared that the provisions of the bill were
to go into operation only after tho resump
tion of specie payments by the banks of this 1
State.
“Last night both branches of the Legisla
ture, proceeded to the .following elections.
Directors of the Darien Bank , on the part
of the Slate: Messrs. Powell, Wood, Spald
. ing. Palmer, McArdell, West, and McDon
ald.
Directors of the Bank of the State of Geor
gir.—Messrs. Bulloch, Schley, McAllister
and Miller.
Directors of the Planters Bank. —Messrs.
1 Stiles, and Myers.
Public Printer. —P. L. Robinson.
‘•On motion, this morning in the Senate,
to reconsider the bill to regulate the inter
course between the InsurincJ Rank of Col
umbus, and the other banks, Ac. the yeas
were 41, nays 26.
The reconsidered bill to alter the chart rr
1 of tho Bmk of Brunswick was taken up.‘nnd
passed with amendments. The authority to
establish branches ami foreign agencies was
stricken out «f the hill.
Both branches of tho Legislature are de
spatching bills as fast as they can be read, in
order to adjourn Saturday night.
F [From the Correspondent of the Snv. Itepub.
Garkt’s Fenny, Dec. 15.
This day tho steamer Santee cafne here from
Fort Mellon, with Micanopy, Cloud, Co-a'had-jo
and twenty four Warriors, with fheir families —
making in all seventy-eight men, women and chil
dren. The ncwslrom Fort Mellon, is as follows:
the Indian deputation has failed in the main parts.
Tho above Indians with nine or ten more came in
by their solicitations. Yesterday, fourjof them,
including Sam Jones’ Nephbw, ranaway. Col.
Twiggs sent thirty men afther them, but without
success. Four were sent out as runners anil one
or two sent with a horse to Jumper, to ride in (he
being reported sick) but they look the liberty to
jump the horse off. I conversed with one of the
Indians (who speaks s thc English language)
in piescncc of the Chiefs who appeared to under
stand what was said.jnnd all that could be inferred
was, that if Bam Jones and his party came in
that the whiles would catch them ; but lie said ma
ny would come in, but many lies were in circola
sion—Co-aco-chce and Sam Jones’ party staling
the,whites would hang the Indians if they came
in. Gen. Jessup moves tomorrow, should noth
ing occur. The Santee leaves here to-morrow for
St. Augustine with the Captives. No news from
Tampa nor from tho Alabamians who were sent
c-mliug three days ago.
[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
WASHINGTON, Dac. 20th, 1837.
Tho Committee of Ways and Means is pro- j
perly constituted at last. Mr. Pope of Ky., was
announced by the Chair this morning as having
been appointed to fill the vacancy produced by i
the resignation of Mr. Fletcher. Mr. Pope is j
well known to be decidedly in favor of the es- |
tablishment of a National Bank. Ho and Mr. (
Sergeant of Philadelphia, arc the only members ,
of the opposition on the Committee. 'I he rest, (
seven in number, are all in favor of the divorce, ,
and collecting tho public dues in gold and silver, j
This is the justice of the parly and the Speaker! ,
Tho House has been, during the whole day, in (
contidcrulda excitement, produced by the course
of an Abolition representative from Vermont,
named Slade. This man presented a petition
train sundry citizens of that Stale, praying for 1
the abolition of slavery in the District of Colum- t
bia, and moved (list it be referred to a Select Com '
milter. He retained possession of the floor, ai d
■aid bo wished to speak In suppuit of ihe motion r
Having, in tbe course of his remarks, complained I
of the course pursued in summarily checking J
discussions, by motions to liy on tha table, winch
he detU'td *ttc so habitually main, that when (
ever a petition was ottered, tbe Speaker seemed
to turn to Southern men as if anticipsling a mo
tion to be made for ikying on the table.
Mr. Wise instantly ruse, and remarking that {
he hsd most frequently made this motion, asked 1
whether Mr. S. meant to say there was any pre-
concert between him and the Speaker. Mr. Slade ,
disclaimed having made such a charge. Mr. i
Wise then declared, in tbe mos: emphatic man- i
ner, tbit there had been no arrangement of any :
kind with the Speaker, or among tbe members of |
the southern delegation.
Mr. Dawson of Ga., demanded an explanation *
of the remark of Mr. S., that had the proceeding 1
adopted here been proposed in the British Parlia*
ment, it would have k made the cheek of the mo
ver mantle wiih shame. I
Mr. Slade said be intended no personal appli- 1
cation of the remark to any southern gentleman,
nor to reflect in the slightest degree upon their
motives.
Mr. Slade then was proceeding to discuss the
general question es slavery, when be was called
to order by rhe Speaker, on tbe ground that it
had no reference to the quastion to commit- This
member then said he would so far modify his
motion, as to instruct the Committed to report a
Dili for tho abolition of slavery and the slave-trade
in the District of Columbia, and that ho would
then be able to discuss the whole question.
A great sensation was produced throughout the
House by this announcement.
Mr. Legsre of S. C. arose, and with a great
solemnity implored tbe member from Vermont
to consider well what he was d dug before he
stepped on that ground. 11a assured the mem
ber, that if it was true that the spirit he had re
ferred to, the spirit of the Abolitionists, could not
be repressed,or chided by constitutional restric
tions, that spirit would encounter another, to
the full as uncompromising and energetic. If
the question was forced, tho South would
readily lake up tho gauntlet thrown down.
There is nothing, ho said, that justified a Christ
ian man in uttering the things, which ho and his
friends had been obliged to l.sten to, day after
day. He entreated that member to pause for
his own sake.
Mr, Dawson of Ga. then asked Slade to give
way, that he might make a motion to adj-ium,
for the purpose ol procu ing some concert of ac
tion among members of the South.
Slade declined: and was proceeding to read
from the statutes of South Carolina, for the pur
pose of show ing, as he said, what slavery was.
Mr. Wise called him to order on the ground
that he was now trespassing on the question of
slavery in the States.
Mr. Legaro moved that ths House adjourn.
The Chair decided Ihe motion was out of older,
as Mr. Slade had not yielded the floor.
Slade then proceeded. In tho course of his
remarks, be alluded to the Constitution of Vir
ginia, and tho character of slavery in Virginia ;
and was proceeding to read from the Constitu
tion of that State, when Mr. Wise called him to
order again, on tho ground that he was wanton
ly agitating tho abstract question of slavery in
the States.
The Chair said there was another point, that
the gentleman could not proceed to read a print
ed hook, without the permission of the House,
By this lime, great commotion prevailed in the
Hall. Mr. Wise said the member from Ver
mont had been speaking to the whole subject—
on slavery in Virginia—slavery in South Carol:-
na—slavery in this District; and he now called
upon Ike representatives of Virginia to go with
him to a committee room, and consult what they
should do to meet the case. “Agreed ! Agreed I”
was shouted from all parts of the Hall.
Mr. Holscy ofGa. called on the Georgia dele
gation to take the same course.
Mr. Rhett of S. C. called upon the whole
Southern Delegation to assemble immediately in
the Committee room of the District of Columbia.
Almost all tho members from the slave-hold
ing Slates then left the Hall in a body.
Mr. McKay of N. C. moved that the member
should not be allowed to proceed as he was cer
tainly out of order: The ayes and noes were de
manded on this question : When Mr. Rcnchcr
moved that the House adjoun : which motion
prevailed.
Just as the Speaker declared the vote on the
motion to adjourn, Mr, Campbell of S, C. appear
ed at tbe Bar ; and invited all the members from
the slave-holding Slates to join tho meeting in
the Committee Room.
That Assembly are still deliberating at the
time this despatch is closed. M.
From Ihe Mobile Mercantile Advertiser.
MEXICO AND TEXAS.
From the following letter received from Capt.
Win. Mcrvine, commander of the United States
sloop of war Natchez, it would appear that hor
tilities are on the point of recommencing between
Mexico and Texas:
United States Sloop of War Matcher, }
OlfS. W. Pass, Miss, Dec. 16, 1837. 5
The me'chanls of New Orleans interested in
the trade of Texas, arc respectfully informed, that
the subjoined information relative to the move
ments of the Mexican army and navy was re
ceived by me, at lint Brassos d« Santiago, from
a source entitled to credit,
WM. MERVINE,
Commander U. S. Navy.
“Novemlier 22d.—A battalion of infantry i
consisting of about two hundred men crossed |
the Rio Grande and took up their lino of march I
towards Texas with two pieces of artillery i
Nov. 23d. \ battallion of Cavalry crossed i
and joined the infantry, consisting of about two 1
hundred and fifty men
Nov. 27. A battalion of Sspav crossed the i
river wiih the intention of uniting with the other i
men. There was also about twelve hundred
men stationed near the stream Colorado, in the
limits of Texas. On the 22d about six hundred ,
men entered Matamoras from the interior. The
division in that place consists of near three thou
sand men. It is confidently believed that this
division intends matching into I’exas.
It is supposed that the first movement of the •
Mexicans is to take possession of the Arreuaas 1
inlet, which leads to the Copsno; probably the (
squadron will bo up in a tew days from Vera 1
Cruz.” (
From the Sew York Evening Star,Dee, 10
TUB CANADAS. I
Lower Canada.— The editor of the Daily •
Express has long tetters from his friend, the pa- I
idol Gen. T. S. Brown, who it appears, has sale- t
lv arrived withirt mlr borders, though his “where- i
about” is ratiously withheld.
It is tsid sit expedition is now immedislely i
contemplated from Montreal sgiinst Oran I i
Bruts, to lie commanded by Sir John Ci lemma
in person, knd to consist of 1200 mm, chiefly ,
regulars.
Twenty five prisoners, chiefly liken in the «f
fair it Missiwiquoi, atri«oJ «t Montreal Tue'Jny 1
last. Nearly every uams we perceive is French.
Mr. Couchette among the number, was the late
editor of the Quebec Libeial.
Urrsß Canada.—The greatest degree of en
thusiasm still prevails at Buffalo in behalf of the
Canadians. On lire evening of the Hth lust, it
was wrought up to tiie highest point of intensity
by Ihe immense meeting gathered at the Theatre
with the expectation of hearing Mr. Rolph, one
of the proscribed. He did not come, but Ihe
news arrived and was communicated that Mr.
Mackenzie the head of the insurgent movemen
in Upper Canada, had escaped from his pursuers
and bad actually safely arrived on this side th t
Niagara, and was lodged in the bouse of Dr.
Chapin, a distinguished revolutionary patriot of
our country. The venerable Doctor came, and
was called to the chair, and then commenced a
scene of thrilling interest. The Doctor stated
that he held a priceless friend and patriot under
his protection—that thera were blood hounds
seeking these patriots. A voice cried out:
“Who are they 1”
“One of them is William L McKenzie.
The whole vast assembly burst into a thunder
of applause. Never saw we such a scene—nev
er heard we such a shout of exultation I
Such enthusiasm is honarable to the feel
ings of our c.t.zcks. It was not MeKentia who
called forth such electrical feeling. A few
months ago, he might have come among us, and
excited little interest. He comes now as the
Champion and Martyr of Liberty. A price is set
on his life by Ihe agents of tranx-atlantic power.
That circumstance is enough t» call out all the
feeling of an American assembly.
“Fellow citizens,” continued the old veteran,
“his life is in our power, he has thrown himself
upon our protection—will you protect him 1 ”
“We will!—we will 1 Bring him out!”
“Gentlemen, he is too fatigued—loo sick, to
come here to-night. But to-morrow night he
shall address you—(cheers.) I am an old man,
but at the hazard of my life will I protect those
who throw themselves upon my hospitality. If
any mean scoundrels, for the sake of a reward of
f4.00U which is offered for him, should under
take to get him, they must first walk over me. I
am rather old to light, hut I have a good hovvio
knife—(here ho showed one of very respectable
dimensions which was greeted with three cheers.)
Now wo must act with prudence and discretion.
I want six strong, bravo young men, as good
sons as God has got among us, to go to my
house to night, for fear of any attempt on the
part of the loyalists.”
“A hundred !”
“No, I want only six—who’ll go 1”
“I—I—1,” was heard all oier the house. A
dozen sprang upon the stage. —Buffalo .hlv.
It appears by Mackenzie’s own account that
he had a very narrow escape, having been con
cealed some days in a haystack previous to com
ing across the river.
The same cn'hudasm seems to exist all along
our lake and river border. The sympathy fur
the struggling Canadians is extreme. Our peo
ple arc, to say the least of it, very magnanimous
when it is considered what a hitter murdrous
warfare the Canadian militia with Ihcir savage
allies carried on upon o«r border outposts so re
cently as the late British war. Then none were
so Tory, so ultra British, as these French “hubi
lans” and the Upper Canadians. At Oswego
on Lake Ontario, we sec the young men have
had a great meeting on the 18;li, and determined
to raise a subscription for the patriots.
Also the citizens of Ogden-burgh ou the 9ib,
had a similar meeting.
Later from Upper Canada:—Spkecu of
Mr. Mackenzie. —The crowd at the adjourned
meeting of Ihe citizens of Buffalo,' held at the
thealru the evening of rite lOth, »u even greater
than at the first tncclingon Ihe 1 ith. Mr. Til.
linghast in the Chair. Mr. Mackenzie, the
“Lion,” was brought forth and loudly cheered.
He is described as a Scotchman, of short statue,
with large head and sandy whiskers, resembling
some Martin Van Buren. Mr. Mackenzie’s ad
dress was an hour long. He contended the Can
adas had the same grievances precisely as tho
Americans in 1770. Among other ilems bespoke
of the government monopoly of the St. Lawrence
trade, packed juries, a perpetual Senate, Ihe ctea
tures of the Governor, neglect of education,
and conversion of edifices founded by the French
for colleges into British barracks, &c. He said
the recent rising was a mistake and premature
Both provinces wore organized nnd in daily com.
munication by express, in ona of the despatches
sent by which to the different towns which hud
joined in the league, the word “Tuesday” was
unfortunately written for Thursday.”—Hence
the forced inarch on Toronto or a Tuesday. The
Patriots were without arms, not having probably
300 muskets in the Upper Province and no gun
powder; arms and powder both being contraband.
Mr. Mackenzie said the whole province ncaily
was against the government to a man; that the
issue must he on the side of the people. Great
applause followed the conclusion of the speech,
and of the 2000 present many offered to go over
at once and join Ihe Canadians. Mr. Rolph was
excused from appearing at tho meeting, ns many
of his relations were in jail and thus held in ler
rorem over him,
A communication dated Niagara Frontier, U.
C. Dec. 11, from Justice Ogden Creighton of that
district, has been received by the mayor of Buf
falo. It states that Ihe people have returned to
their allegiance and all is quiet, and he recom
mends Ameiicans coming over on business to
bring passports.
Correspondence of the N. Y- Com. Advertiser.
Eaolx Hotel, Buffalo, f
Dec. 13, 1837. $
I have just ai rived here, and find all bustle and
excitement; McKenzie is here. 1 have just seen
him. Last night be addressed a very la.ge meet
ing in the theatre. There was groat excitement;
and a great many volunteered to go to Canada
with him.—Placards were posted up all round
the city to-day, asking assistance in any shape,
and this evening the following placard appears on
every post and corner in this vicinity.
“PATRIOT VOLUNTEERS
“Will rendezvous in front of the theatre thi 1
evening, at 9 o'clock, prepared to take up the
line of march.
“By order of the commanding officer.
“ Buffalo, December 13."
The object of attack is said to bo Fort Erie,
where they say only about 40 men are stationed.
I have heard this moment that two companies
of troops have reached the fort; if this be so, the
patriots will have hot work. The reliellion msy
bo considered pretty much at an end, if the ac
count of an American gentleman, just from To
route, may he idled on. He states that Gov
Head is obliged to send ihe people home, not ha
ving any doty for half of then: to do. Many
who were lukewarm before, now ars warm loyal
ists.
1 have but a moment to close this scrawl.
From the Philadelphia Saturday Chronicle.
‘Tlie beauiitul vanish ana return not’
RT MISS Finn IIE PAINE.
It was one of those lovely mornings, which
gonidmics visit our nort' urn climes in early
goring, that I strolled out lo say rny Inst
words, nnd nuke my parting adieus lo oc,
qiinintniice and mentis, ere I left the city Co.
tbe retirement and tranquility of the country,
A long winter had shrouded the bcautilu
face ot nn'ure in its storm nnd gloom. This
shroud hail gradually roll' d a winy; and as it,
became more anil more idle mated, wo saw
spring approaching on «iry footsteps, w.lli
Imr prnli hiO' Zes, sunny skioe, laughing tend
•capes, nnd nu'Mof glkdusM, xmgmjfl come,
I tome.' O ten hud the coliij blustering
North, as if unwtlimg to resign his proud
seeptro into till! Its ml i of Ibo gudd<as, repel),
ed her from our b nderssnd hope from our
licirts. But tills morning, tin felt her pres
ence. Wo no longer saw hor in the dun
dia'snce, or hoard her iminmir ng< alar off.
lie.’ breath li'i.ied our cleek*. Her light
gdd<vl eiith ami fkj— rttl flWl hill snd ‘Jia!*-! j
fount and it earn, dumo and tower, her joy t
ous voice arose. ~The elms, graceful orna- I
incuts of our broad streets, bowl’d themselves f
to catch her passing breeze. Tito hyacinths, 1
crowded in the op> n windows With the sweet *
geranium and delicate rose sent forth Iter 1
rich perfume. The lace of chile hood ruffe t- '
cd her brightness, os with merry hearts and r
voices, tho little urchins took their accustom- *•
cd pathway In scltoo . The invalid sought (
strength from her genial influence and balm- J
ly air, and con old age looked out, to be re
minded once more, ol youth and beauty.
I paused at the entrance cf a friend’s dwel- r
ling, to enjoy scenes on winch my eye had (
often feasted with unwearied delight. The
bosom ot ti.e bay sparkled beneath the rays
of the morning sun, as it sprinkled with the
diamonds of the east. —Tbe white sails of the .
merchant vessels were unfurled to the West- »
ern wind, and many a light skiff' was dancing
on tho surface ot the waters. The green ,
isles seemed suddenly called up from the
deep, to serve as bright dwelling places for the '
young and fair ofeurih. My spirit was stirred
within me, as it drank in th:s scene of life and
joy, and strange as it may seem, thoughts ol
decay and death came over me. I remem- '
bered those who could no longer look upon its
beauty, and others, who, ere it passed away, 1
would vanish to return no more. The house
ton, wore an appearance of sadness, though ,
nut of gloom. Tho blinds were half closed to
soften, not exclude the glowing light without. ,
The voices within, were low and subdued, and
the footsteps even ot manhood, as they as- |
evaded the staircase, or paced the lofty halls,
were soft and gentle ns the veriest child’s.
‘How is Francos, this lovely tn ruing, my
daarauutl’ I asked, as I entered the family
sitting room. The smile witli which she
greeted me, passed from her pale cheek, ns
she replied lo my question, in language that
told me hope was vain. ‘We trusted, she
continued,‘much to the return of spring— h JL (
daily increasing weakness, warns u» mat her
end draweth near. It is the Lord’s will.’
There Was moral grandeur lathe perfect com
posure of her nsuie c untenance. Lines of \
suffering, showed that the deep waters within
had been disturbeil-Mhe conflict had been se
vere, though now, all was calm. VVe knew
who had laid the storm and hushed its biltuws,
lor he had left his signet—Christian resigua- (
lion, upon her high, open forehead, and us we
gazed, it seemed to impart to us, ul its spirit.
She was the mother of a numerous family. .
Sons and daughters had grown up around her,
to whom she had devoted the enurg ca of her
mental and moral strength. It was dclighllu!
to see her rnovmg about her household with
that quiet dignity which commanded respect,
and active kindness that inspired confidence in
all who surrounded tier health stone, Sin |
had been tlu companion of her husband, tho
sharer of his cares and pleasures, im well as
the mother of his chi (lien, wln>, now, in her
4 idovvhood arose up, in the emphatic la i
guage of Scripture, and cubed her bies.-ed.
Some hitter drops had m nglod in the cup ol
life. Her first born lull Iter in the pride ol
womanhood, and lound a grave m a foreign
land.—Tho husband of her youth was laid in
his narrow house. Another son it the midst i
of high hopes and generous purposes slept
beneath the waves of the ocean—and now,
tho youngest of this bright circle was passing
aw«y.
Site had grown up in the midst, the pet and
plaything ol elder brothers and sisters —the
delight of all who knew her. A sunbeam
gilding every thing, creeping into every Holl
and crevice of the affections, whose light wc
expected tu carry with ns all the way through |
life. No wonder —health glowed on tier check
and beamed in her eyes. Indisposition never 1
took tier from her books or pastimes, until
Iter fifteenth summer, when she was attacked
by a slight fever. It left her in a few weeks, I
aft hough she did not appear lo rcoover her ]
former strength and elasticity. No danger
was apprehended. Her friends expected the
bracmg air of Autumn would reinovate Iter,
September and October came with their mild,
sunny days, and healthful breezes, but they
brought no healing ou their winds lo Frances. 1
She remain' d languid and restless. Books '
that had g'ven her pleasure, now wearied her,
and she turned from all her usual occupation
to the caresses and enilearineulß of affection.
Yet her friends wore not alarmed. She
was with them—they ! ard her voice, ;,oi
g'ad and joyous as formerly, still it was hers |
—sweet and low. They saw her gliding (
about their dwelling, not with the light step ul
other days, but she was there—and winter, .
cheerful winter would res'ore her to horse!
again. It came. I s cold winds, and chilling
frosts brought a slight cough—a hcciic Ou-di—
and ul last, a homernige that warned us of
consumption. It fell like a thunderbolt upon
the hearts of mother, brothers, and sisters. .
They never dreamed ot this, or they would ,
have borne Iter to southern climes, but con- i
sumption was the last disease they (eared.
Tho sufferer, herself, was calm. Sic saw
her danger, but did not shrink from the view. '
The winter wore slowly away. How slowly! ,
none but those anxmos hearts can tell, who
Imped against hope, that spring would bring '
health to the invalid. It returned. Hhegrce- 1
ted its sun and flowers with something of |
her wonted pleasure—but still wasted away. ;
‘You muat go up and see Fanny, this morn- <
ing,’ said my aunt, ‘as you leave us so uoott.’ 1 1
had not seen her for many weeks, and as we !
softly ascended the stairs my heart trembled, J
I dreaded to behold the ravages of sickness ,
upon one so beloved. But disease had laid
its hand lightly upon her. Tha same sweet e
smile rested upon her lovely face. The same J
worm nffsction beamed in Iter intelligent
countenance, and as she reclined in her easy a
chair, and talked so cheerfully of other days, a
and the happy hours she was then enjoying "
with her favorite sister, her short breathings
and emaciated form alone told me that she «
would fade with tho violets and ruses she lov- k
ed so well. I left her, to sec her no more ! [f
As 1 went out into tho open air, It seemed to “
trie the sun shone too brightly, the earth look
ed too (air when one so young and lovely was
passing from its precincts. In a few days I
jell the city. The same feelings oppressed
mo simd the rich beauties of the country.—
I'enshing! perishing! was written upon tha
glowing landscape, and 1 turned me froni tiie h
soring flowers. v
• (*l
It was long before I could follow the dying
girl with the eye of faith beyond this world. It
was nut so wi ll her. Young as she was, in the
early stages of her disease, sho lookdd forward
toils fatal termination, and loosened her hold on
hfe.
The strong point in her character, was her '
deep affections. Her intellectual powers weru of ii‘
a high order, yet they must ha watered from the n
foumain of the heart, wanned by kindness and
love, or they never could he brought into opera
lion. The most skilful hand might plsy upon
the chords of tier mind, and dial beautiful inslru- y
ment, as perfect as it was in all its parts, would A
give nought hut discordant sounds,' But let it
lie pressed by a sisters affection or a brother's
ovc, nnd it would discourse most delightful mu- w
sic. Under tinir guidance she would ploi l ro’
any language, or apply herself lo any science.
Their smdea and enJeaiincnls m. iln the rough . f
places smooth, and rroukod ones almight. When
disease came upon her it was nil tho same. '
could lie horns es if softened by the >tn Is of
fa;lit n, end J> verv prescription eheerlulfv sub.
nilttnl to, If edni'iiislcred by Ihe hind of love, I ‘
1 Ihi etomj sits'hmenl tof u'iid-, did nut •_■(*' .n | l '
lo bind her lo earth, Sho knew she must die,
but the felt that God was love—and she could go
from hor earth y friends, lo the bosom of her
Father, Her Bible was her delight. When toe
weak to fpetl fta sacred pages, site would still
Weep it by her side,isV repent in weak accents, the
words of her Saviour, .‘in my Father’s bouse are
many mansions.’ SI g lingeted until ‘summer
cemc with flower and bee,' when she breathed
her spirit out in the arms of her friends. The
impress of death seemed to render her face more
lovely, or rather the impress of Heaven—for per
fect peace and love dwelt upon her calm young
brow. Affection loved to linger around her in
mate form, and she was laid within the sepulchre
ol her fathers, ere her ftiecd- felt that
“The beautiful vanish and return not.”
From the Louisville Journal.
THOU DOST NOT KNOW I LOVE THEE.
Thou dos’t not know I love thee—thtu will be
A wanderer in soma fair and sunny clime.
And will lorgct her, who thinks oft of thee,
And droops, like faded leaf in summer lime.
Thou dost nut know, that l|iou has lit u flame
That neither lime nor absence e’er can dim,
When at the festive board I hear thy name
Quaffed in the wine-cup, flowing to the hi ini,
Tho crimson tide of feeling stains my check,
Then rushes heck upon my heart again,
Betraying thoughta I may not, dare put speak,
While each becomes an arrow, bared with pain.
Thou dost not know I love thee—oft I weep
To think I may net win a heart like thins, '
When other eyes are closed in precious sleep,
Then am I kneeling at fond Memory’s shrine;
I sit upon tbe seat where thou didst sit.
And try each look and feature to recall—
Thai eye, so oft by sweet affection lit—
Still,slilhremembsranee doth my south “uthrall
Thou dost not know I love thee—that the bower,
The slurs,the blessed moonlight,loved by thee—
The lines thou ersl did read— each little flower,
All. al> , are trea-s utc* rar too dear to mo
oft have I striv'n to think thy kindling rye
With love was melting, as it met my own—
When thou werl near me, that 1 heard line sigh,
And that thy words vvete in affection’s tone.
Thou dost not know I love thee—oft I fear
To raise my eyes, lest thou should’st read it
there—
And I have trembled, when I found tho near,
As if the feelings in my heart were hare.
Oft I shall sec thee, and shall meet thine eye,—
My hand, with friendly warmth, be elapsed in
thine,
And I shall see thee smile, and hear thee sigh.
Yet know, that neither smile nor sigh is mine.
Thou ne’er will know I love thee—l must keep
wild hopes that within m» besom swell,
Forever in my heart’s core burled deep,
For “I have loved, not wisely, but 100 well."
I know thou dost not love me—time will trace
With many a deop line, thought, upon my
brow,
But change nor nhscence cannot e’er efface
The heart destroying love I bear thee now.
Louisville, Nov. 18. J. 8. F.
Marine Intelligence-
S \ VANN Alt, Dec. a.— Arr iMimcr* 1> W Ht. Jofill,
Potter, ( liartcnon; James Ad.mu, Chnv, do.; Geor
gia. Wrv, M'tjiiitu; Dunua Mcltnv, \\ illinmn, do.
Went lona. Ilr stiip John Dunlay, PeofteM, l.irrr
pool; ship K i Whilin y. Dyer, do; schr U.su!a« Law
rence. \ Orleans.
CUAHLK4TOV, Dee. M—Arr schrs Tied WVi*.
We«ks, Jacks nsrilk’l Vnily, Humphrey, do; K. Johnnnn,
Downea. g.ivunnnh: ttemners Kimnn. .-asuird, lllttck
Creek ii i ,r*ftVHnnnh; Liberty, PhLhrick, Aujjun i, nn
sinvannnh.
hr g ('hnpmari, Thompson, NOrlenni, lehrs Mis
l6uri, Coie, Apalachicola, via Indi.m Key and Key
West; Mn/.eppa, lingers, Wilm ngCon, N<*.
Went to sen, shps Henry Letds, Mara hull. Liverpno*;
LnFayt ttc, || nir. .Work: brig Howell. Kruse, ll ivnna;
schr* Jim Crow, Price, Wilmington. NC; Miizt ppu, lin
ger*, do; steamer North aro inn, Reynolds, do;
In the offing, barque flinney, from sYvrk, detained
owin'* to hind winds.
IMA III! IB I).
BJAt Andrison O. 11. 8. C., on the I7lh in«f. hy
the H«v. Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Willih Holm eh, ot
New Orleans, lo Miss Maiio.uikt Man if mo.
youngfdt daughter of the luto Capt. George 11.
Turner, of Char lent on.
On Thursday, I lie 21st instant, hy tho Rev. A.
N. Cunningham, Mi Joskpii W. Itonr.iiTH, of
Savnnnah, to Miss Sophia L. OmvoN, of thia
city.
In this city, on the Slat inat,, hy th© Rev. Mr.
Dnnftirth, Mr. He.xiit D. Dull, to Mra. Mar
tha Ulack, all of this city.
'■MHBBIHHHraBBMHSNnBSHBBBSBSmkOfIKSG
DIED.
In this city, on the 20lh instant, Asaph, in
tent son of Asaph and Mildred J. Waterman,
aged 1 year 10 months and 12 days.
At his residence in Edgefield District, 8. C. on
Sunday evening last, Doc. 17, Mr. Tiros. Rants
ford, aged about 75 years.
-CgngLS. ■ ■ ■_. _LL_i. JJ_ l .i ..
l*liiloin.*)lliea Academy.
fBXIIK exercises of this institution will rccom-
X mencit on tho Zd Monday in January, 1838
The branchv ot education usually taught m other
academic*, will he taught ill ihis institution, and
students who wish to enter ruling.-, may bn pre
pared here fur admission. Tho prices ol tuition and
board are as low here ns in any oilier academy in
the same sec.ion ol country Kuckersvillo, near
which this academy is situated, it one of the most
flourishing and healthy towns in the upper country.
7’hcre are eight dry good stores in the village, and
three good hoarding houses. The nendetnie building
far the male school is new, commodious, and tur*
nislted with a largo ni»l w II limed bell. A largs
building f r a leimila academy will have been fin
ished lieloro Christmas, and is exoecled to go into
operation the Ist of January ensu ng. Bolii those
buildings are nut more than a quarter of n mile from
two large churches, where ihcro is regular preach
ing. A -S'ahhath school was kept thepr-sem year,
under the superintendence of the Kuctnr, and will
recommence us soon as the weather w ill permit,—
The Rector is in the hahil of reading da ly u portion
ot the scriptures lo the students, followed by a tew
questions and remarks on the most interesting parts
read.
Evety exertion will Ho made lo preserve Ihe mor
als of the pupils, nnd no student who is not person
ally known, will bu admitted, without a certilicnts
of good mural character, Iruin his last teacher, or
someone who is known to tho ponies or teacher.
Ur. Iteesn's charreter as a tenelinr of long experi
ence and ability is well established, amt is favorably
known in Carolina; hut for ihe satisfaction of those,
however, Who do not Itnuwffiim in this State, the
following certifies ois onnexed.
BEDFORD HARPER,
WM. WHITE,
WM. A. BECK,
I*. ALEXANDER,
a. Hammond,
Jas A. Clark, Sec'y. 7'nmtec.
Uueker«ville,;Elbert co, Ga , floe 14, 1837
The uml-rsigriiH hereby cenily that they have
hoen personally ucquslnleil with l>r. E Reese many
tears; that he is sn excellent classical scholar, mid
eminently qualified tor the instruction ol youth,both 1
by experience and education.
M, Waodkl,
Patrick Nobi.k,
Waddv Thompson. ,
Abbeville, S. C., Oct. 10, 1834. (doc 33 3*K» w3m }
Wild, he sold vl the late residence of Abram J
Ardis, deceased, ol' //each Island, ou the j
Will inst. all ll • personal property of s ild decens vl -
runsisliHg of Zu finely Negroes, llou ohold and I(
Ivin hen furniture, .Vtock ol different f.iiids,— htigs ~
if I‘ntloll,--bushels of (.'urn, Are. Ac. tin the till- ~
owing day will bo sold al the river plantation of
mill deceased, 3 ti'U bushels el'l 'oin, tmt. ol
Koddir, Mules, f logs, (.'mile, Plantation utensils,
Ae Ac., on it credit of twelve months,
dec Z 3 whl Z‘3'3 D. AKDIA', rnini'r.
Tho (loiishluiinnalisl will publish the ahov t
seekly till tiny of safe.
WILL IwioUim End iy, the loth of January
n it, within lUonsnnt hours of sale, i t the "
ate resilience at Robert Allen, dec'd, in Cob mini 11
■nunly, sll the per».Minl property of said ileemsed, 11
;ru«s sucplod) i uasisbog ol cofili tedder, hogs, *
r-us, c iltlc, (arming tils nsttils, household (•inf ft
ii lien Inriiiiure, (Hie wagon and one harmi' h, Ac. ■ J
! erms made known on Isms day vfsate. The pi in- •<
Mum w’tl her iil—l at (k same bine,
d.v .ro WILLIAM ) KJIUDLV. U'I
fturke Cotton Laud
POftNILK.
r ri E subscriber toller i<if mlo that excellent plan*.
-*- tat on Known a. Barron L attdeoiilaiiubglAhO
nfre* adjoining Cld.tf robin nnd .Mr. Murplnc, mm
itldck • rw> iii Kiirke. .Much tie* I trgest part u yet
m the woods. The limber it oiikaml hickory, and
ike situation an heallhy ns any in iteiku county,
I’lanicrt deairing an eligible ami valuable colon
ptanluiion are invited to examine the premise*—terms
not yet sued, but will be liberal—applicants by lew*
ter will please stale (heir highest bid, na the M*i« i|
certain. •. Id rues David (!. Farrow al Milledgevide,
or W. McKinley, at l.rjtngion, Oglethorpe rwuiy,
1». C. BARROW.
W. Aft KINLKY.
nov 27 'vtStn 277
Nolice.
AffF.NTLEAIAN <>l induatn in* and moral bah
ila, wlin ran tear bile- eiiliminu branclme ul
■in English education, vvim the -Emin and (.reek
languages, will be liberally rni nnraged by early *y.
plication to W.M >S UL'iV.N,
K S TAYI.OII,
'EDWARD IIAH» F.I.L,
James cartbidwf. ,
Cnliimbia county, ‘/Amdcs north of Augusta,
nov 44 wif 3oi
liiur Kolico.
fJAftE undersigned htsis formed a Copartnership
JL fur the, practice of Law. 1 hey will attend
the Courts of Franklin, Hall, llaheraham and Ka
bun, and to all buaincu emnt-lcd to tha r care ia
the Cherokee C ircuit, in the Circuit Court of lie
United Stales for the (feorgia Uiatricl. Their office
ia in Clurkaville, liabenhnm comity
KiGiiAKi) w Habersham.
ul Barnard e. Habersham.
Dec 16 wßt 2»t
Private Female .School.
MHN. Sarah D. Ki*kici> and her siater Mias
Hannah I. Raymond, will open a private
School in Madiuon, il/orjau county, on 'he.firvl
.Holiday in January non. From (heir long, export
cure iu teaching,ami thogoneml Nutiislartioii winch
I hay have heretofore* given ihoir employer*, lb®y
hope to receive n continued nlurj of public patron*
ago. Their undivided attention will be given to
the SH 001, and they pledge ihum,ii‘lvn#llmi no ex
ertion «ch»ll ho wanting on their pan, for tho ad
vancement of their pupil*. If tho number of 2U«*
«ie. scholars will warrant, a brut rotu iminir toacber
will ha a*.sot ia»“d with (ha. School. Hoard cuu bo
had in the family on rea»oimbl«* torm*.
Dec 16 w3i IW-I TERREL SPEED.
LaiiU for Sale,
ON «I* I RI T CRF, EK.
IF imincdinto npplicalion in made to tho miu
amber he will Midi his valmhio nml heitliy situ-*
at ion, containing 40H acre® of Land, 3'J or iU «f
w hich is cleared, and 20 acres in mu ill grain. 'Micro
is a good log house, kiudten, umok'* houw*, MtabU»«,
ham, negro houses, and a <«ri»t .Mill, which runs
two pair of ptonea, on llioplaco. AUo, 76 hand of
Hogs, 17 head of Cattle, Blacksmith and Plantation
Tools, and a mimlur of oilier article* 100 numnrou*
to Munition. Persons wishing to purc.liasa will
phase call hum tdiamiy and vi-w tho Mituntiun,
which is located 15 mile* west of ylu justa, 2uiiliM
somh of the (•rurgin Kail Read, and i mile* Doftb
of Mount Canon. ,; 'l 1. •
MATTHEW f> HOLTON DEC.
Doe 15 w3l* 29J
Sol ice.
t JAIIF. subscriber having soM out hi. .lock S
|_ I bug., Medicines, Ac. to .Her. Aniuny 4k
llainca. in desirous of bringing ,lii« business to au
immediate clime. Ho (horclorc takes (hi. method
ol iiiloriiiing hi. friends w b<> are indebted to hiui,oi*
ibcr by note or account, that ho wishes thoni lu
make immediate ucitlcinrnt, a. long, r adUdgelft.
cannot lie given. Tho subscriber may at all times
in the day, lie found nl the .''torn of J. U. Hofiert
non; 230 Broad street, or in Ilia obscure In book,
will ho kept in the hands ofJ. B. lioborison, whose
receipt w ill ho I'gnl, N. B. CLOUD.
Dec 10 tiM -
Liivtfjiiiy ol ; iTpurjilai
Allien., Nov. 20, 1837..;
rpilF, ofilcn of Tutor in ibis instilnl.un , having
A become verttm hyilh, resignation of ..Mr, Dud,
Iba TrnMits will till the tncatiuyfwtwecii’tbi* auj
(he2.'>ih December Ap|i!jcains mey address lb.
(’resident or Secretary ul the University. .Valarr
88(10 |>cr annum, and survii ee rcipiired on the ikia
January next. ASH BURY .1U LL.
lit * v 22 sm3t 278 r o'
OCr'l'he ('onstituiiuualisi will publish the abets
semi-monthly 3 limes.
HE NTH A L fIOTKD, UIU'OA, ds.oitt!ti«
f |MlEsill)»crib<*r respectliiliy informs his Iriands
A and the public in gemnal, that he has takcu
tho above mentioned establishment,, which,having
been recently thoroughly roji.irmi and enlarged' «t
great expense, is now o|««i lor the.rccaption us Tta
vellors, Hoarders, Are. The chambers are large and
airy, the servants competent and attentive. His ta
ble shall be constantly supplied with every delicacy
the season and market will htrn.ib. Ilia bar w
atocktsl with tho < hoirest Wines nnd Liquors; and
in order taora ofTedually to make it a fine rata
House, he has culled to his kid tha services of Air.
A. Elder, of liabimot**, wlmss long experience at
Bariitiin's City ilotol, has justly entitled him to the
ropnlutioii.ol u caterer (br tlto public. 7*ha sub
scriber thi reioic hopes by Ins unremitting exertions
to please, to receive a liberal share of uetronage,
HoitACE u. ward;
doc is ~•••■ 4t sal:.
N It —(food Stablinguntucliod to lbs Hotel,with
faithful and aileiitivo ttsilers, ~
~ i.. Ifloncy Isonl.
ON tho 19th Augma Tayi, I oucloMed in n left*
nddruMiMHl lo Min Al. A. VV lino, AmpnHa,
Tw o Hundred Dollura in hi Dm of tho following *Jo
cription—sloobill« Onlrnl Rank of C^corgia ( i*<Bt v
ter A. No. 2'JI, duitd l*t -Nopt 1829 — one VSO bit!*
Coinincrcißl Bunk of illncnu, No. 252, Letter A,cJi*
tod I«l tfept. 1836,0ne s’>o hill, Pont noUs nnyublo
two day* after dntc, liiifiirarn o Bank of Colunibu*,
No 283, Lottor A. timed 3d .Vov. IS3u. Tk®
Lellor Bliould have readied Augu-ta in thrte day*
after leaving thin of Ihm, hul um yet I heard no
thing from it. All pornm* wa forewarned from r*r
cciving either of tho above bill*, and nil th® Bank®
of thin Siato and penam* to w Ixnik they mis be of
fered arc requented to give irdormnioii of tb® fact;
and hy giving me miicli mlormaiiun um w.ll bad Mu
the detaclion of tlic villian, or (ho rorovery of |K«
mon»*jr or any part of if, elnil b paid to their®®ik
fnciitai. 8, N. KENDRICK.
Rnrncsvill», Oct 22 wlkn 24fl
loc kh a firTTHuis B w I rs&li ITa pman,
RliSl'Eri’Fl' 1.1. V intiirin tbeir friends and tho
public that ill -y are prepared with shade and
close stores in tho villsgo of t\ urremon, forth.re.
ceptiun of Holton end (foods, wbi It w ill ba for,
warded by the Rail Road lo Augusta,and (foods It*
the up-country, as directed, with care nnd despatch,
Those iti.|e*nl lo do business hy t lie way of this
branch of the rood, may roly on our strict jUtanlioH
lo all business confide I lo'.is. Our shixls for out
lull are adjoining tho D( p isitury. t
d*c 13 .. *‘JI wit
Kr The Milledgovillo Recorder will copy the
shove four limes. "
(tOI„ BROWN of Brown's Ferry, look Irons the
/ Inilinns one bend guard Ch on with “W in Fh>.r
noy. Angu-i 22; 1834," worked to it with goi.l beaila;
also, one full jewelled dool ie.cased bunting watch,
with gold guard chain and Key—th, weick has
throe letters on the front case—the owner, or any of
his relations can ""t it by dcsi rilling letters sndprov
n g property, if no ajrplicntioh he made ia iunc
months, the (va-’ch will Oc sold and the proceeds dio
vided among the lr*s,t*s, —application to, be made tx
the editor of the (‘olunililio Ib-ruld lor the bead
chain, and lor the Watch ip Got Brown.
The (lyiufubus //cmlii will copy the above and
onv.ird the account to Uol Brown, nov 27—1f277
l,;m iNollcc. ,
i |IIIE iirdor.igned having united in thepractiAr
fl. ol the LAW, oiler their aervicea to the public.
Tliey will attend tin- conns of .linscngee, Alar inn, „ m
Siownn, Randolph, Early, Baker, Ace and Snmist,
of the(.'huMsi.oocliee Cir* nil; HoosUm, u( the tliltt
Circuit; and Fwigga, I’nloski, LownUt*, Thomas,
Uecaluraml Dooly, of the Southern Ifncuit. Pui
sincas entrusted to their rare wi.l m.-et w ith prompt
nltCltlion. i'lieir ollice is in Amcriciis, Sumter
county, whom one «( llietn raav always be luund
when Hot ulnonl on bnaiofse*. . , ,
i.orr warren, ,
WAI u CRAWFORD.
oct 10 W7
TubTfoxed™
JclUtxoh Xa!«.
Wild, he s ild oil Ihu lirst Tuesday in Jnnuorj.
n-ll,wilhia ll • It* ill hours ul fair, it the
marl cl boil* ■ in the tom of Louisville, a Home
nnd lot In snd town wlter in Ninth if. f loud I or
uteri v lived, ai present oe-npled by I’si i. a Price,
Is-vinl on a-ih prop-ny ol N, M. Cloud, In aalte
ty „ i; 14 no >i Hicbns nd Interior Court in lavorof
Wnrens A. Huornof , IVo,. ny poneed out by
*" hl L a’.'cREOORV n:w.
tr • «
