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side slope of
approximately lo if* Course along the
?,r tin: Chain?!* Mountain to the head of
l . niiiiiiFalls—thence keeping the side elope of the
i Ridge t«» MasitignU* Gap, thence following
1 h ,‘.;V crest of Waddell’* Mountain, nnd so on,
L Pilin'’' the host ground to Burch’s Ford. This
i ■' r measured horizontally, is 30 miles nnd 1930
♦*.'{ nt,', «l*« nl -oluto fall 3159 feet, making nn
, i , 0 «f 104 fee l per mile. It is ^nfiieiont, Tio\v-
*' .-Toknow the absolute tall, todelermine the de-
r „.|iieiil of o I<*i (V graduated at 39 feet to ihn mile,
roiistitnted the pceuliar advantages ascribed
t" die mute 315*9-30—103—3 mil- s, would ho the
I (irizantal distant to he traversed by the line to
‘!\’b lurch’s IV .I this hypothesis, a proposition
■ iictly possible it is trim, hut evidently not
u itliin the nti^e of expediom y. To reach the ti-
ra , ;l puint below Burch’s Ford, tilts distance
\\.i,;'\l i,,. greater in proportion to the fall of the ii*
,'r"and generally we may nssiime, that the mini-
mm distance upon 'vliic.lt the line would have to
*'(|[|u>iid with rugged nnd precipitous slopes of the
.iiut-iin, at tlic assumed grade, would he 100 miles,
j.,' |; 1|Pf the line would pass nt an elevation of 1000
above MasiiiigtiN* Gap round dm exit emily of
B • Caatutfn Mountain, ascend the valley of the
( .|i i.,, ,.i Rivers, and pass over into Georgia. On
the oilier hand, if the line were to descend on the
n >it!, cast side of the White Waters, with a grade
f ;)|j j,. ( i per mile, it would ho confined to the Bine
]» jt;,r a very great distance, following out all the
«*mrs and ravines, nnd nt length probably heroine
coincident with some of the central routes through
the State. This in ty appear a novel idea, hut it is
ipjij, |i forotisly true. I only indulge in t.his view
of the c.i'C, to show how very much mistaken have
been the ideas entertained upon this subject.
|f we view the descent fimn this (lap by reference
to inclined planes, nn incoriveniencn multiplied in
....portion ho tl»o elevation to he surmounted the
nlistaelo* t» this route arc equally formidable. Mr.
Dravton reports to me, that the ground over which
lie passed with bis levels, and the general cltarac*
, ( ,f the valley, is broken and precipitous beyond
description! and would be sufficient of itself, to ren
der the mute imnritctieablo, without taking into view
tin* great elevation of the mountain.
On the North Western descent of the Blue Ridge
in this direction the difficulties are commensurate;
of this it is true I ran only speak from a roup d'tcil
examination hut should not hesitate to pronounce,
licit the descent on this side, to a point of similar
advantages to that on the South Fast referred to,
weald amount to probably 2,000 feet. This would
exact a descent by the side slopes of precipitous
mountains during a very extended developcmcut
in the hypothesis of a grade of 30 feet per mile.—
In fme, it would be a constant series of difficulties,
until the line should emerge from the Smoky Moun
tains. The question in short, resolves into this—
that wr have a descent ascertained by instrument-
nl measurement on the Fast side of 3159 feet, nnd
on the West, according to the lowest estimate. 2000
fret; making in all an absolute rise and fall of 5159
fjet; without including, the extremely dillieull pas
sage of the Smoky Mountains. This, therefore, is I
t!m element of greatest di.’.i MiJfy in regard to the* I
present route, and comprises the passage of the '
Bine Ridge. Tint termini of this portion may be I
assituihited to those of <Tm» of the mountain passes i
of our central route—for example, that from the
central (lap to the termination of our survey on
Green River, comprising n fall of only 1231 feet.—
From the central Gap westwnrdly, it is evident, that
no difficulty exists until the line ranches the vall-y
of the French Broad, so that those two routes are
in regard to l iso and fall to he overcome, as 5159 to
12.M,i\ difference that must appear conclusive up
on general principles as tn the inexpediency of the
former. The horizontal distance that would have
to lie passed over in the first case, from Charleston
to Knoxville, (regarding Knoxville as a point,) would
lie 421 miles . The line would descend to the junc
tion of the IIoIhIoii and Tennessee, as it would be
imjmsif.de to cross the mountain range between
tho-c two rivers without great difficulty.
The difference of amoimt of tisc and fill between
two routes to ho encountered at the Blue llidge, i-«
3605 l«‘“t. which would give nn equated distance to j
l»o added of lfil miles, that is from Charleston to
Kimwilleo, the distance may tie npproximntly esli-
tnnt"dby this route nt 585 miles. From Charleston
to Knoxville, by the valley of the Green River and
(kmtral Gap, tlio distance is estimated at 403 miles.
Those are the relative approximate distances esti
mated upon the two routes. In this case, the pas
sage through the Smoky Mountains, is set otf against
tlml through French Broad bv the other route; but
it is a portion of ground in fart, that presents far
greater difficulties. I could go greatly into detail to
show the comparative disadvantages of this project,
hut it is a subject which I gladly forbear to prosecute,
feeling satisfied that these general data will he suffi
cient ti« convince the most sceptical ns to the char
acter of the route.
1 may now return to tlio impressions implied by
tnv former report, prepared for the convention as
sembled at this place on the 4th July, 1*33, and I
do pronounce, under the fullest convit tiou of its
truth, that the French Broad is not only the In.<1 route
that can he adopted, within the chattered limits of
the Rail Road, but 1 believe that it leads to the low-
rst <ltpassion of the whole mountain rang* for a con
siderable distance beyond them, so much indeed are
mv convictions strengthened by subsequent exam
inations, that I do not now hesitate to recommend
definitely tlio valley of ibis river, as the legitimate
channel for the Rail Rond to connect Charleston
with Cincinnati. 1 cannot conclude this communi
cation, which, as the Company is about lobe organ
ized, is perhaps tlio last I may have the honor to
make the Commissioners from South Carolina, w ith
out referring to the very aide and efficient assistance
I have received from V. F. Drayton. Esq. Civil Fit-
gineer, who has made a very careful instrumental
examination of the mountain pass above referred to,
with the most zeal.ms industry under every priva
tion. He w as accompanied liy Mr Fcatherslom:
liaugli, (J. S. Civil Fugiueer, and Mr M*Rue. o
Florida, lo whom every praise is due for their ex
ertimis, in a duty that, under existing circumstance-
of season and elements, may be regarded as beyond
the ordinary range of duties in the field.
1 have the honor to be, sir, vonr obedient servant.
W. G. WILLIAMS,
Chief Fugiueer fi»r survey uuder s Commission
ers L. C. & C. It. R.
the journal."
Jlillcdgcvillc, Feb. 14, 1837.
/ V" n > ,lp r ntteir.pt lias liccii made on the life of
. " ls rljilippo, l>y a young itinn firing a pistol, nt
him tvlnle goiiijr to open tlio Frcncli Chambers,
i he hall missed tin Kinjr, hut the Pukes of Or
leans Si. Nemour
f^l.tss cd the enrriaao u .ndow, through winch it
passed. I ho assassin was arrested in.incdiate- I the real
•y bv 1.to .National Cnards. We rs iadeli'cd ,
for the intelligence, to a slip from tlio nftieo of | to
me Ncn -Vork Daily Express, of the Dili inst '
Counlei'frits,
Last August flour ora. quoted nt $7 1-2 to
i> . • ^ number of capitalists in Now York,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and other places, beard
nt that litno that there was n shortness in the
crops. They sent agents throughout the various
wheat districts of the country and after n close
inquiry discovered tlint the wheat crop was firo-
*'f its Usual ipmntity. This diminution
was partly owing 10 tlio badness of the season,
.... . . . | n . 1 " 1 'he uettlcet of tilling, caused l,y tlio exten-
ncie sl'tihlly H oiinded. I.y the | sue speculation and restlessnoss uf lho nuriciiltu-
al interest. During the seed time of that year,
tatc speeulntisns were in their highest
point of culmination. Thiscauscd the farmers
i lect their business. Coupled with the
son-mi the mips became short. As soon as this
■ was ascertained by the capitalists, a jsrneral
\ ,,-r.:.. a in i n , , , j muvoment wits made, to pnrrhase up on limr, or
,i ‘ cj J'™ l,u hn h.l, of toe Baa.; of tn any way, tho ctop in niitici ation.—Thiswns
’-"‘S., V't-tn, lilts been lirnucht to onr | dune liy a variety of individuals, and some com-
Tl e eono .M'rob t n t'l" i‘ T lft ‘. ri,l,,e 1 I s : ■» 'he places we have named, ami also.
I ho pountir.i It hill rail only decetvo that por- m the tutci inr of this state. Tho price nl Hour
1.0,1 ( I the eainmumiy u ho :in; uualt’u toivad. immediately rose to $8 \ \ \\ f-.<> \\
Is of , a htlVrior disciiptimi. j stood for somo time. When it readied $l(i for-
nn.l tlio iu.% \ety pale, t lie eeuernl clinrnetcr etsn Rrain began to lie imported. Tho closing
"‘"‘darto a coaise of the rivers have laid an cmlnr-n nn largo
qualities, at Alluiny and other cities, Tho sea*
sou ndvanees. nnd we now see the price of flour
in nliiKist every city on tho Allautic-
i hoard.
; Thus do we trace the history of tho iiso of
I- lour—a i i-o erjuifl to 50 per cent since last Ati-
l gust. It has been produced by the combined
1 movetnenSs of the capitali-ts—the'shortness of
too crops—||| C spirit of speculation—and the
general level of the money inarUi t. It i, highly
prolmhle that the prices of flour tuny reach !?I4
nr sl. r > before we receive a supply next sprinc
thing longer than the plate of the genuine hill.
I he counterfeit note Is payable at the Branch
in Athens in T. Hancock, daied 24lh July, 18:15,
le tter A. The whole aflhiris very clumsily exe-
eeted. ’l'lie siguatliro as well as the filling up.
appears tn he cut on wood. The word ‘five’
which occupies the whole centre of tlio bill in
script, is very badly executed indeed, tho lines
of the letters in many instance
crooked*
We understand that four or five of these notes
place, a few days since.
The t
appear very
r . . , ... - w ........... „„,iply next spring.
were lunmi in the road in the vicinity of this | l hero is a large quantity in the interior, hot
I whether even that quantity, if here, would reduce
! the price, seems problematical. In Illinois, mid
dcral Union, in noticing our Inst arti-_) other western agricultural states, flour is emnil-
clo oil the subject of the Insurance Hank, seems ly high, comparatively speaking. Again, should
displeased with the technical words wc used to wo have a supply from Huropr, it will only cm-
Ou Friday, the 20th, Mr. Wise, as chairman
of the committee for investigating tho state of
tho Severn! Departments, &c. was notified l»y
the Clerk of the House of his appointment.—
Ilo forthwith called a meeting for tlio next
morning, (yesterday,) the 21st. They met ami
appointed their clerk. Four resolutions were
submitted, tho eon-iideruliott of which were
postponed until their next meeting; ami they
adjourned.
1 he suhfttanre of these resolutions I under
stand to he as follows; and that they nro to bo
propounded to nil tho heads of Departments:
1st. \\ hat sum or stuns, for what purposes,
and to whom, have heen paid any moneys for
printing or publishing; specifying the item-, and
whether the parties tire printers or editors?
iid. \\ lint officers, agents, assistants, or oth
ers, not named in tlio Bine Bonk, ara employed,
without being nominated by tho President to tlio
Senate . \\ hat their duties and compensation ?
d.l. In \\ hat manner is tin* contingent fund
appropriated or expended, w hethcrrcgular or
irregular? Whether by warrant or otherwise?
‘•ill. Whether any, and if any. what salaries
are paid to persons not performing the duties of
an ofhec ? \V hctlicr any, and if any, what eoin-
missious or appointing uts have hec n ante-dated ?
And w hether any, persons employed in the De
partment arc engaged nt the same time in oilier
or their private business?
^ on w ii! perceive, by this statement, that both
committees of investigation were sitting at the
same time yesterday, and that Mr. Wise, ns
chairman, was with the latter. Mr. Pearce, of
Rhode D!;uul, is nl-o a member of both commit-
Til K Hl’t, IN W AI it i NL TON.
convey our ideas. Certes, in this wo commit
ted a great error, but as we had no thought of the pressure
pleasing our cotemporary when wc framed our
remarks, and deemed the soundness of the ar
gument, and the precision of the In
more *
isacs,
hnrrnss tho money market nnd tend to
The appearance of Gen. Santa Anna at Wash-
nt, and the precision of the language, of ington in his present character, must he sulli-
importnuce ilian the mere rinMorical Ilnur- eiently humiliating, both to liini'-clfand tho cottii-
•fe flowery periods, in wliiwh the anarchical try of which he is the Head. Had he been con
duct: lues of our opponents are now inculcated, ! qured hv some powerful nation, tile case would
w o trust wc may stand acquitted in this matter, be diflerent. l>ui to be overpowered by a hand-
but that our cotemporary, a veteran in the law, ; fnl of adventurers, nnd sent to a foreign country
should complain of legal terms is really surpris- ! to tisk its intei feieneo for the tcrniiuatiou of the
iug. We adopted the rule of workmen in gen- war, i. e. for the independence of a part of his
era!, w bo adapt the tools they use to the work own dominions, is a more bitter draught than
they have in hand: no man Imilds a bureau often (alls to tin* lot ofjvingsnud Prc.-idcnts lo
with a broad-axe, or fells a pine tree wrh a jack- ! drink. Santa Anna lias had tlio reputation of
knife, so in a strictly legal argument, wc felt eon-
strained by ti duo regard to brevity and concise
ness to us • legal phrases.
The. Federal Union seems to bo further ag
grieved at tho disiugenuousiiess of tho charge, ] honors, and high sound in
(as It chooses to term it,) which we made, that j
it was one of tho supporters of the United States
Bank, wlu-u existing under a charter from ('oil-
gross, and now opposes tho institution, when
created by tho authority of a State. That print
produces a curious rule in l it hies, as a sort of
ation of its iucousi'lencv. The moral
one of tlio greatest Generals on the Amor
ban continent. He lias attempted to model
himself after the example of Bonaparte. His
wmtvymcn have delighted to clothe him with
titles. He ta the
*• hero of Tamaulipas,” tho “invincible" Santa
Anna, tho “immortal” Santa Amin, another
W ashington. But behold, how f illeu ! Tho
President of 8,000,0(10 of people hows before 700
men, few of whom had ever before been in bat
tle. He is thankful even for life. Andafterthe
massacre at Goliad, perpetrated by his orders,
^ ^ J rry important ioiprovnui nt i:i machinery.—
I he S rr York Plaiting Machine, invented by
Dr. liuii, ot Brooklui, strikes us as one of the
most important improvements of modern times.
It is now in operation in this city, and we took
occasion a lew days since to see it* operation
and to examine the principles upon w hit it it acts.
W e have not the least doubt that it has reached
R desideratum that w ill be of iuniiciHc impor
tance to the country, and we should think, bti
percedc entirely the business of plaining plunks
nnd boards by hand. A machine of ten horse
power, will do llie'w ork of one hundred and fifty
men, and w hat is perhaps more important still,
doit al.undanlv belter than can povitriv lie done I ]. otr ° 1 ' tlu ‘ <lf Divccwus—of Preside
with the hand plane. Tho rapidity w’ith which nu!, " nt ‘ ro ftlwl 0,1,0 R" 1 Road Company,
rough hoards are turned out, and ilie beautiful
in its heart was found black am! grim out. Tho
blood of this rabbit was introduced undtr the
skin of another, which caused its death in' 24
hours. The same phenomena attended tlio dis
section of this as those of the other rabbit.
It was desirable now to know whether the
blood of patients dead from other discuses would
produce similar efleets. The doctor then inser
ted the black foited blood of a person dead from
intestinal gangrene, under thoskin of a rabbit:!
but the licaLli of the animal was not cfleeted,
j'hcro w u similar result follow ing the injec
tion nl tlio blood of a person w ho had died of an
aneurism. Others will draw their inferences
from these facts.— [JV. Y. Sun,
Nkw-Yoimc. Jan. 31.
lac Market.—Bills *»n England have been sold nl
9? a Iflj prem. Tin* United Stales Bank oilers to
s. !l any quantity at 10|. Storks Imvc improved to-
duy. ami money mutters generally wear a favorable
roiiMlenanre.
1 i\ i* ilnmtaot! Iittsliols good w bite German wheat
have b-en sold at $2,15 per Imshcl. A cargo of 15,
0l-() liti'diels, very |iiimo of the crop of 1830. is held
at $2,50.
'J wo ••Vim*!» Bills on England, 10 n 104 nrem.
Franco, 51 lT^a20.
From i\terico.—Captain Brisco, of the hark Ann
l.li/a, from \ era (?in7, January 10th, reports that
rumors were preralnil wln n be left, that the Govern
ment «d Mexico would deelare war against the Uni-
f*’d Stales, and that the Mexican Congress was then
debating the question. No news from the Army.—
News of the depni mi a of IVrsid.-ut Santa Anna for
the city cd W’a^hingtou had arrived nt Vera Cruz—
but the eJbcts « t which upon the Government nt
Mexico was unknown at Vera Cruz. There tea* no
rrjyjV/w/ in tho city of Mexico on tlio arrival of Gen.
Biistameute.— [New-York Adecrliter and Krpress,
Feb. 5.
Enhrgnm nt of the. Erie Canal,—We learn from
the Now-\ork Journal of Commerce, dint the Con
vention nt Rochester on the subject of tlio enlarge
ment of fin* Erie Caiinl adjourned on the 1 Dili nit.
having ntbqitrd n Memorial to the Legislature ask
ing f"i n law authorising n loan to facilitate the eu-
largeineiit, mid pledging the Canal Itdls for the pay
ment of the same.
Baltimore and Ohio Bail llood.—Wo had yester
day tin* gratifietdioii of stating (says the Baltimore
PatiM't) that the Hon. Lmtis M'Lanc had accepted
nfltee—I itely teinb red to him by a unanimous
ideal of the
tinted.
It is not probable that bis mission
conduct of the institution seems, w ith our co- , lie has surely reason to ho so. lie thought, by
temporary, to bo ample reason for its support the murder of prisoner*' to deter volunteer* from
or condemnation. When chartered by nn an- joining tho Texinn ranks. But he mistook the
llmrity having no right to exercise such n pow- genius of tho people with w hom he was conten-
cr, nay, existing as a large portion of our peo- j ding. His very cruelties brought fre>h iiitl to
pie Indieved, in ilirect and palpable vitdatiou of. Texas. “Remember the Alamo!" was the |
tho Constitution, nevertheless, as its conduct I watchword under which his army was pros- j
was unexceptionable, it found favor with our
cotemporary, but now, when there is no dispute
as to the authority which confers its rights and j any avail. Although nominally free, he is in ef-
privileges, its alleged misconduct furnishes a feet a prisoner still. His acts, w bile a prisoner,
suflieient ground for hostility, while the present have been formally disavowed in advance by
animosity atones for past friendship nnd sup- 1 the Mexican Government. They do not con-
port. Such a sophistical soporific to conscience cur with him in his present course. At the very
may answer for our cotemporary, lint seems _1d moment when lie is ncgociating for the indepeu-
us something of tlio drollest, for a grave states- I deuce of Texas, they arc pre paring for a new
man and politician. Such a doctrine w ould invasion. It may prove a failure as to any prnc-
teaeh tis to look with an eye of favor on the ef- j tical result, and probably will. But until its is- |
forts of the Colonization Society; that institu- 1 sue is known, the United States will not, we are
tiou w e dare say professes a vast deal of morality, ! persuaded, interfere in the matter, even so far as ]
nnd for that matter so doits kindred schemers the j to acknowledge the independence of Texas.!
AbuUtimnsts, only those latter gentry, arc hold j Why should wc mix ourselves up with our neigh-
and open, where tho others are sly nnd insinua-: hor’s broils ? it will be time enough to ac
ting. To such a doctrine we cannot assent. • knowledge the independence of Texas w hen she
Our cotemporary still harps on our want of is independent in fact ; nnd she can hardly he ;
experience, we would just remind him, that is a j said to he independent in fact, w hen an in.va- j
fault wo are correcting every day, but if wc are ! dingarmy tw ice as numerous ns she can muster, |
to he gainers in that matter, at the expense of. is on her borders. A little delay in tho ncknow I- 1
our preconceived opinions of human honesty 1 edgmeut cannot materially aflect her destiny, 1
and integrity, the less we learn the better. We | though it may our relations with Mexico. Those
generally believe people honest until they give
ns reason to think otherwise. Tho Federal Un
ion scpiih to consider wo desired to he thought
sarcastic in our previous reply to this accusa
tion ; not so. If there was any sarcasm in
our remarks, it consisted more in their applica
tion liy itself, than the intrinsic severity of our
observation. The actual cautery gives no pain,
w hen applied to the sound HcnIi.
Wc extract the folio < iug notice of our new’
represent at iv
(\
relations, it U well known, are not of the most
friendly character at present. Tho Mexican
Minister has left us in a pet, and many of his
people are ripe for a declaration of war. It
would not he wise to add to the exasperation al
ready existing ; for although he who was to
march to Washington at the head of a vietoiious
army, lias gone there alone as a prjgonrr, it is
not to he inferred that a war w ith Mexico, or
any oilier nation, is a tiling to he lightly < ueoitn-
teivd. Our commerce is w hat w c have mainly
deuce of the Charleston Mercury.
, from the correspon- to look after in such a couic-t, awl it presents too
Mr. Alford,
..k ill!
o|ip..,,i
o at a b
r, oil tlw
i hi
member, fr
h
ade
ply t«
till! p«
Indian 1
is quitrlc
St. Auoustisk, .Tan. 28.
Mai. Foster, with n party of Creek Indians, has
gone in pursuit of four or five hundred Seminole*,
wlui were represented to he in a swamp about thirty
miles south west of the Walioo Swamp. A detach
ment were to move on tlio 22d, for the Ahupopka
Lake, near Lake Monroe.
We have been favored with the following extract
e! a letter, from whieh we derive additional ini »r-
mahon.
Fort Armstrong, ( Dade's Buttle Ground ) )
January 2i, 10 o’eloek, I*. M. S
An express Ins this moment arrived from Major
Foster, informing that eleven Indians and eight »»«•-
Kiopg have heen raptured by the Indians under «»Inj.
rs. roininaiid. He is in the pursuit ot the others,
H, ul hopes arc entertained that he will succeed.—
Two Indians were killed by the volunteers. (In
dians.) The captives are ifieu, women nnd ehildien.
W<* mareli at day break for the Ahnpopka Luke, near
Lake Monroe.
Brigadier Goncral Hernandez, ami his staff*, wcic
mustered into the service of the United States by
order of Major General Jesup. He is assigned to
tin! command of the country east of the St. Johns
Uivor.
From Jmuica.—By the brig Standard. Captain
Bcrimwi, arrived yesterday, we rcerivi
Kingston (Jnuiaieaj paper* to the 21st nltim
•** v *’. Tlio follow iug is all wc find in tin n
extracting.
^ncAlrenada.—At the time the Fotlnmnl
Kingston) s.»ih'd liom (’aitliageun, tie* h
liad not commenced. The Cohnnhians wa
I'ru ing the drfenees. A fin re, consishi.g of n v es-
I of u ar, w illi two gun boats, n roinmnodaul, and
4 t «t 50 troop* taken possession of, ami lioisUal the
( "hnnljia flag at Boctara. The inhabitant* had ii"t
been molested.
Du the 18tli January, ten hogshends Sugar. s< Id
4 1. prrj»l0!!»s. (Jii the 21 st Jannaiy, ln»gs-
Sugar withdrawn at 50*. per 100 !' . N“
Ig’llllSt
the Indians beyond the liiu-
United States. 1 never heard a more^ef
fective speech, though it was entirely unpremedita
ted. He is a tall, fine-looking man, with a good
voice, and speaks in u dashing ofi-haud, I.out: r *oi t
of style that was quite taking with the H
also with the holies in tlio gallery. H
guisli. d nt lion
nnd he is likely
•ntier,—thou
xceptiomihlc
| tempting a hail not to lie sought for l»y hiigand
! «f every nation, under the Mexican ling, should
the opportunity he afforded.
[ C/i arh s l on Mi rc u ry.
have
We
i the i
i nt lie
distill-
tiie “ liar Iforsc of Troup:' 1
i»come as famous here, as lie
Mr. Cutlibert said lie
in the Nullilii is com id
.-Hill*
, nation.
Columbus
onniioiuie
t iecei\cd
Sentinel.
• li|(! folio
'nan the i
agree-
Copy o
1 odia
file
in die L
i letter frmn n volunten against the Creek
• to his brother in tliis Ci»\. dul^d
Tusk kg k k . Feb. 8. 1-37.
Dear Brother : Wc are umv nt this p!a < . (or
n ar it.) w i:!i about 149 men, w hojuined ns i «'t tar
below lo re. Maj. Jernignn fir*t joined before^ wc
arrived hern, and with onr cnnipunnas we tens-7 In
dians and 73 stand ofarms—hut by the death "t « no
Indian only. We expected n very t»evero battle;
but taking"them so unexpeeledly, and siirrouiiding
the Big
in such a <
was not w
had left tw
down the (
vorill
, . d
lui kmlc I
•re pro- I
amp, near
onijdetc in
ii -e t'inn above st.\
i dav-. h- fire we ar
hiwaggee. The I
were '.!io*e who Ibngl.t W* Id.
It* jnil here. All wi I In nh
no without severe times. W
Indians who preten I !•» he fii
under gu ild, and the balauc
find them.
Ii they were
ill «t tlio
I,
sequence
ml lire imw
wo weeks I
id to take all !
nnd place tin
u!l kill ns :
lit.,
i the Maikat week end
R a n „r FoflVe
°r lor a in uitii previous. Sugar frem 5t'
|"'r luo l!j— [Charleston Courier,
VV. ,,troin letter*, lit it tli« Ini
Rail Road at .Sitvannidi, turned out for ai
e J*t inst. and much fear w
"o* lint would en«ne. Tl
nasse, lo preset ve t!i • peso
that no di-*toihaiiC'.* had t i
nt of thu 3d inst.
I nation Coin
,ib v.l
to 22
*' I llnit n s
‘■ died out r
"""ia
»|. In l!i, in.
iim I 11 I
, ,«!■,* o i
Tl." i
fl.
lilts, linv
EBOM NEW YOl!K.
W.u.i, Stiuft. Wea.NK-tuAV, Ja>. 1
Uommkrci M.. — VcsttTlIay \vn. lll° llUHt
nmrUiiMe <Ihv «n Imvo «-x|»-ri -ncoil sinon tlio
year licjinn. ’ The I’ri-tuf stwki r,<r. on n:i a-
rrr.tifi’ of ltd loj’icr ptrernt.. m |; I llio activity (if
ill,, inai'k.-l «a»<|uii(! run.i<|pra'.l<*. In llir ear*
|v (tail (il'lim uuirimii; ncliai! iiiu-Eij-i-ttro fi'im
E.iiiil.mil ncarU nvcinv fimrJav, later, l>y tlio
,vav <• I" l*lii!n.I ,: lJ•'>• i• 'I’ll# r.r.-al iiMpiii> mi. lo
know ilic "lam of t!:o iiioafy no.I coiloii markd.
in En.'oiml. Il w ai fouo.I tint !> . !i "civ i a-
ili 0 |. | tv nt uuuD mpr f’ltiiiig tho
noI lookio ■ up. ' 1 I.i- ill a*
•fnl n.j'i’cl
11 o il.
Ill nil ■ Ml i
rollon marl.'I I
fi’Ctteil a mo* t t
Hveutuj ofhtisiu
veil III n
I), • ,1 i ■ r « a.
mill!
la.i
Mr
. folio
"tl
ok. |
0,1" of I lio lloo.iv ..la Mm
lo of puttii.^ i'IiiI.Iron lo
I'll." ioi.iIonI, ii" ilnrri i
1 " Tim oliilil, w loo
i" i j i ir or lii’ii, wn■ Ini.| I.v ii. mollo-
n , 1 '* ‘ .uj.l.iy.>,) in oi"in|* grain, on a .
! ' x " ,l « llio top of vvliioli ran a minill ,|»iii.;
' ■ ..iiflini k inn ovine ml llirwti|ili tin* riiili.ii.Kiooni, j
r "iol'ii‘|r,| ti .loiiitor .joint of water, w liirli 1*11 I.'
of |,|„,|,| |,aff a fool III." now II of llm I
1 ' ■ a , 1,, , | || WB , f,,„ ..Urn w lion I w iiin'..viJ
Hi. |oocc * "
il "jo
III it
In
of I ■ colon
Til* ■ It IB 1
fad. ill .1 co
1.1 lo
min, v wa. ion
n>ral mcomil. w<
ll|.|ll*||ill*ll oil. — ll
, .veil.
1.0 tlio
I g Bill'
Ofi-r ofthe ll >al I,
Tli« prim of Hour
WIlV ilmiild if *ur, i
high ? Wj will r.ii-e tl»
Jan. 12.
u s every limly.
quell It country Us till* . b so
i.i an 1 *huw tho
[Correspondence of llir A. Covr. f,* line/.]
Washington, I>. C.. Jan, 22, 1H.‘>7.
On Friday, the 20th, the Committee of In
vestigation, in tin* ease of Mr. Whitney, again
met. Their time, at this scs-iou, was occupied
principally in discussing and preparing tlio in
terrogatories to he propounded to witnesses re
siding at a distance; designating the witm - • s,
and generally such arrangements as related to
the distant examination about to he comiucnet d.
Pending this portion of the hu dues*, an amusing
incident occurred.
In some one or more of the interrogatories,
tho name of Amos Kendall i-, introduced. This
was objected to us invidious; audit was sug
gested that tlio interrogatory should l»c so fram
ed ns to he cn.M.RA!., by rendering it pkhson or
pr.nsoNS, instead of naming (lie individual; hut
this was overruled; whereupon Mr. Hamer
moved to insert after the name of Mr. Kendall, '
the title Inquire.
Mr. Wise adu»d for definition of this title. If
it was intended to menu uknti.kman, he should
object to its being added; and then proceeded
to explain ihc sense in which ho would he will- l
iug to receive the proposed nmeiidninul; hut in
no other. Mr. W. a**ked tlio yeas nnd nays oil j
the proposition, w hereupon it w as w ithdraw n. I
Shortly after the name of Reuben M. Whit
ney w as u-ied. Mr. Peyton ro-eaml asked if tho
geiitlemnn did not wish to add Esquire to this
nameaUo? j
The resolution offered at n former meeting
was thro taken up and adopted, to appoint n
eommi*:c of three, fur the purpose of evttuiu-
1 iug paju rs, letti r* or doeuments, in relation to
Mr. Whitney'* agency, now remaining in the
Treasury Department whether on file or not.
Mr. \\ i-e, Mr. Martin, and Mr. John^tiu, con
stitute the committee.
Saturday. the21-t, the eomn:itt**e met. 'Flic
Secretary of tho Trea^ti y atti nded, nnd gave
some further explanations, hi the con; r of his
examination, lie was a*ked w hether in p c, tr
io;; his reports fur (\iugress, !,»• used iu any
j maun: r, the statements of Mr. W hiincv !
Mr. Woodlmry replied, tliat the deposlte hank*
in i!c si ini monthly relum* to the Treasury De
partment of their couditiuii: that Mr. hitu* v
h i I acres* to the returns; that, from the retie i s
i th: id. (a« I undo tiMid the
Whitney made a con->!i!oud * talcmeiit, which
w ;i d<"» ,dtedor I ft in til * DepUltin lit: at
w ti lb • ( Vi k. to w li"in that duly w a> a . ;io .1,
t :db’d Up.at by the S- m t oy for the nn •
. v ii.tornintioii to prcpxro hi- icporl. (the
«I il.) would take up tlio statements of Mr
Whitney, and com cting w hateverrequired t or-
ice mu, they were u»ed.
\iuou;; tli<* pitjieis and doeiimrnt* sent by tlio
Metiopolis Bank of Witshin. ton to th- com
inilit* •. M»mo # «»f the •tateuo nts made by Mr.
Wilituey. Oil coinpHiing tlmin w iili the f-i c
ietar\'* report, lliere ii • great similarity, if limy
it c noi iith»tattttuUy the ««uoc.
tiirfitro presented, i4 really quite astonishing.—
To plane hoards by power, and m ike the rotary
motion net with the grain, is a desideratum now
for the first time accomplished; and it has iu tlii*
instance, been accomplished with perfect mtc-
ce»s.
It has two vertical wheels, with planes, or
move properly speaking, planing irons set nt a
proper angle on the surface of each w hec!; one
wheel acting ns the common jack plane, to re
duce the hoard, and the other giving a much
more smooth, den, and perfect surface, that
can by hand he accomplish <1 with the fittest
smoothing plane. This latter effect m produced
from the peculiar construction of the machine,
which in its final operation takes off' a very fine
shaving, tlio plane irons at the time, acting as
completely with the grain of the board, as tlio’
it wore w orked by hand—while it must he obvi
ous that no hand work can give a surface -o per
fectly regular. Of course there i** n wheel which
grooves hoards intended for flooring, so that as
fast ns they pass through the machine, they are
ready immediately to lay down in floors. The
whole cost of a machine will nut exceed six
hundred dollars.—[A. Y. Cour.
EXTRAORDINARY CAVERN IN GEOR
GIA.
We copy from the Cassvillo Pioneer of the
2fltli of January, t Ii.-* lollowiiig description of an •
| extraordinary work of nature, to he found iu
I Walker County, in this state.
j Messrs. KJilurs.—Wltilo many persons are
contributing from their stores of intellect, much
useful and interesting matter to enrich tho col
umns of your valuable paper, you may, if you
think proper, givo publicity to thu incoherent
ideas of a \\ omlcrcr.
Upon the represr utution of rhe citizens of Ln-
Fayetfe, a small hut growing viilage iu the coun
ty of Walker, (ia. my attention was drawn to a
Subterranean Cavern, some five or six mile*
from the above named village ; and being ratiier
an admirer of the works of nature, curiosity
prompted me, accompanied by some five or six
ethers, to visit it.
The company living met, w ith lighted torches
we entered tin* Cave, through a small aperture,
descending a (lightof natural stairs aim -I per
pendicularly. some ten or twelve feet.—The
company having all got down safe i could not
avoid, in an century of admiration and wonder,
exclaiming, “ O Lord God Almighty, how
wunderfill are all thy works ; “for we wa re then
shown the grandest mid most magnificent room
that I have ever beheld, formed on each tide
with the utmost regularity, and ceiled ovn head
with a perfectly smooth surface ! end living de
sirous of view iug, as minutely as wc could, from
the amplitude of this anomaly of nature, its va
rious curiosiiieK, we ruisid a
Orion:
ns. w liicli states, that
who t.
rc in pursuit '
of Lyman
:it t li t
t city, but K v
vr-- lift tb
track
uf him about
200 mile-
from
vv liicli point t
It ry sent t
Annual* for 107, cujN “
-~a — ••v.iHiiMivK iii ■rtitfi It flinutf of plan
•inzion, with 19 el.»nt Knfrmrtlf.; Hn Ofi*Ml Al7
TtaMtatpM.b, Tliomoa Roue of: the KmmiIm,
with 18 Rniirotinx., |,jr ths i.»iy EmmliM Eton*
o or ®v,I HaatU * I letureBqne Annual, with 90 ltrca
•I llnly Gmi; A.I. Minor,
■ lliK.tr.ted in , ,mn of .ifvt. draw, from Minn; II-
hi.trntion.of flootl.nd,tnd theW.«rr1 y Nor.lai the
Rehfioua Souvenir; fha American Almanac for Itt?.
Scott* Infantry Tactics: Life of V« n Duran* tha Aa-
toriH,by Irving; the Awful Disclosure*ofMana Monk.
For sale at the cheap Book Store, at the *ira of tha
fo r bH-lr ,hJ C.*.tuj.
NOTICE.
rpiIE late firm of HAILES & DEAN wa*, by mntaal
I. consent, dissolved on the 3d of January. 1837*—
' lie business will hereafter be conducted by EMMOR
t HLES, to whum all persons indebted to too lain firm
ill please make payment.
F.MMOR BAILER.
..... . JOHN A. DEANE.
Mdledgevdlc, l*ch 11—-3t
Lyman Uathbun.—A letter has been received by n
ibis place, from his brother nt New-
that two of the gentlemen
Katlihtm, had arrived
iv. His pursuers lost
above New-Orleans
f u messenger on the
route to Texas—to w liicli place one of them intend
ed lo go also.—[ Bnjf. .lour.
Practical Sarcasm. One of die most ingenious
practical sarcasms ever imub: u*e of, Was that of the
kite Jtrv. Robert Hall, ji.Mussed ton clergyman
who had obtained a lucrative living after u change
of religious opinions. AIr. Hull pressed him hard
upon the question of church reform. Tlio gentle-
•nan’s cotisinnt answer to the arguments addressed
to him was, “ I can’t boo it," •* 1 don't sec it," “I
can’t see if at all."
At Iasi Mr. Hall look a letter from his pocket, and
wrote on the hack of it with a pencil, iii small Id
lers, the word (ion.
“ Do you ace dull ?"
" Yes."
lie then covered it with a piece of gold.
“ Do von s.’O it now 7"
I must wish you good morning, sir,"
id left him to Ins meditations.
said Hall,
and illuminated the room ns larin we could h\ " ,n,<:
the means we had. w hen wo discovered that mi
aSuiu.si infinite iiiuiilicr of stalactites, had been
formed by the alum t continual dripping of tin
w ater, i «-seauhling iu size ami appearance varum*
animal bodies.
Being somewhat satisfied w itb our exundun- |
tinn of this apartment, w ith our hearts glowing I
with w ander, love and praise to the Architect of
Nature, we moved slowly and rather pensively, I
,along in this solitary and hitherto unexplored !
’ nail-inn. through dexions wilds of “incognita*
. if./," in quest of new disrnverici.
Having rcai lied tho extreme end of this spn- j
cions dome, w o found, to proceed farther, no
ad to ascend sutpemlous, mid aluto-i iiMcee d-
1 !c height*, over e. ag r y precipices and yawning
llphs, lo tin height of «onte 5U or(> ) feet, w lieu,
< v tlio dim light of our t ipers, wc dio overod
• trough a small opcnin;. r , unother room less spa-
t ous, hut far more beautiful and picturosqtio ;
• it- there appeared to the nstmii-dicd iieholder, not
> nly the representation of a part of thu animal
•cation, but a true delineation of a great nuin-
•r of iiiHuimatc objeets, sin'll as eones, altars,
l vrainids, t'ddes, eamllcstands, with a fic r\-
• »'/•• of some of nature's choice t productions ; and
i really sippeared a* if-he, in Iter wi! I and pi ty-
t d moments, Ind intended to inoek the eurin-i
• cs of art. Whilst gazing iu dumb astonishment
pon 111i- delightful seen’ty, I w as roused from
) ty agreeable reverie, by a hollow and revetl ' f
! iiig sound, produced by one of tin* eompau*.
• ho licitig of a hold mid adveutiirmis spi- it, h id
I me unobserved, into a remote part of the room,
i id beat xxifli a stick, or something el-e
| t! bold in his hand, several tubular spars
t ’hoed through this solitary mini "ion w ith
i -jsifcning n. verheratiou*, w hich, liy tlse i
• on of ideas, reminded mu in i on
to ina«tieatiiig clangor of the soppi
•turned from our utibtcrrnnenn a
ined at some future period to expl
) this prodigy of nature.
It is the opinion of : I so author of these few de-
iltory rcmtiik<. that ( vtry visit to tin* place,
, idly hut feebly diHi-i i’lcd, (for tl• *-«*:*i,• 5Jtin I i:l>
• i tlio grand, or un i
1 ot) is calculated to in
Robinson's ('arrienture.—It is tlio picture of n
largo sow. labelled on a brass collar •* Empiro State,"
ami nf rutirff with a ting through tlio oust! to denote
tlnciiiily. ,\ largo littor of sleek pigs, called Alba
ny Argo*, B oik ( , imiini«i()ii» r«, \\ oigh-tnaster Gon-
eral, ()flice-hobb*rs t Sufi-ty Fund. &zc. »fcr.. aro tug
ging away lit their.tents, while another hungrier
Imiod, labelled tho TimoH, ror.omiiininltitiuii tor of
fice, iN o., nro sqiioalmg in iltoir turn.
A li’tbi Kimlerliook gentleman is looking into tlio
Bt\c—keeping witboul bim*elf, however, ho that its
tilth limy not come “between tlio wind and Iii* gen-
lilitv and exclaiming, “ was ever man blest with
such a fine old sow and pigs! they hare made me the
greatest man in thr. l r nion
A quiet Dutch farmer look* oil from behind, and
exclaim*, “day will suck do life 1 * blood out nf dal
old sow. I never sec pigs suck so in all my life."
[X. V. A ou r.
We have obtained evidence from the Post Office
Dep.;i"uieiit at Washington, to prove the ineligibil
ity nt Mr. McCall as a Presidential Elector. 'Fite
.Stale canvassers, among, them the Attorney Gene
nl, certified that lie ir is legally appointed The ccr-
lilieate n nufriie, nnd i 4 therefore void. Besides, in
place of McCall and Dr. Wmidell, they should have
declared tie* Ivvo highest on the Whig « leelornl tick
et appointed in their place. This it was their duty
to have done, hut they did not do it. If this violation
nf I lie CoiHlilulinii is to lie suffered with impunity,
there is no longer any safety iu our political institu
tions. The electoral vote of Ncvv-Ym k, Ncw-Ilnmp-
shire, and Virginia is void, and should not ho admit
ted to count for Mr. Van Boren. These State* have
not elected entire tickets as required by law.
An Irishman, on being asked vvlint he came tn
England fur, said, "Is it vvliat 1 came here for you
mane? Arrali, by the powers? you may he sure
that it was’iit for mint, for l hud plenty of that nt
NOTICE,
N will he held nt „„„„ tm
Milledgeville, Baldwin county, on Tuesday the 7th
Slav of March next, for Clerk of the Inferior Court of
*cii«l County, to supply the vucancy occasioned hy Ik*
resignation of William A. Cook.
CHAM. D. HAMMOND, J. 1. C.
WM. 8. ROCKWELL, J. I. C.
D. B. MITCHELL, J. I. C.
f h 14—3t
Ilnlilwlii Inferior Court,
1* f’lrAMnr.KS, Feh. 8, 1897.
W HEREAS, the proceedings in the Superior, II*
forior Courts nnd Court of Ordinary, have not
1»een Recorded ns the-I^hw directs.
It is Ordered, That the Clerk of this Court, doadver*
itise that the Recording of said proceedings he let tothl
Lowest bidder, on the first Tuesday in March next—tha
•undertaker to give bond aud security according to Law.
The Recording to be done, can he ascertained by call
ing nt the several offices of the Clerks of said county.
A true Extract from the Minutes, this 13th February.
1817. WM. 8. MITCHELL, Clk.
feh 14—It]
IVOTItU.
T HE undersigned, Factors and Commission Mer
chants, nf Augusta, engaged in the receiving and
awarding business, having found the collection oftheir
!oomii*(Hcaltered throughout the country) attended with
» rent inconvcuiepcc, beg leave to notify the public, thnt
Infittitrc they will require the lung established rule for
•the government of their business, complied with, to wit t
(that a deposite of Cash he made tn meet freight and
other expenses on Goods before tlio v are forwarded.
F.. BUST IN,
STOVALL, SIMMONS &C«.
BENJ. BAIRD,
EGBERT 0. BEALL,
8. KNKELAND, & Co.
A. GUMMING.
Augusta, Feh 14—3t 1fl2J
ID* The Moron Messenger nnd Columbus Enquirer,
will insert the above ndvertisemeiit three times (omitting
this note,) and forward ilieir accounts for immediate pay
ment to the Office of the Georgia Journal.
volinV
mills t boron gli bred young horse,
J. sired by Industry, (one of the
most distinguished sons of Sir Ar*
chy,) and connected on the side of
his dam with sonic of the most priz
ed racing stock of the day ; having proved unninnage-
aide on llir Turf, will miike his first aenson in Milledge
ville, commencing oil the fir*: day of March ensuing.
Particulars, including a full pedigree,description and
performances, will be given in a subsequent advertiif-
menr, ami in hills.
fob 1 l—!»t
Wilkinson Sherifl Nnlcs.
O N the first Tuesday in APRIL next, will be sold
before the cuurt-l’iousn door in the town of Irwin-
ton, Wilkinsoncounty, within the usual hours of sale,
the following property, to wit:
20-2J acres well improved pine land, in the 4th district
of Wilkinson houtitv, mint tier list known, commonly
culled the “ Sand Bed," levied on as the property of
Llrvvelliti M. Robison to satisfy a ft fa in favor of Martin
Palmer, for the use of James L. Parrish, va said Robi
son and others.
fd) acres of pine land in the 3d district of Wilkinson,
number not known, adjoining lands of James Wynn and
Crumbly, levied on a* tlio property of William Wynn,
ji. to satisfy a ft fa in favor of William Tonthcriin vsaaid
Wynn, Weleom Ursery nnd John Brown; levy mad#
ami returned to ine by a constable.
8Q1.C)MON B. MIIRPHEY, Sh'ff.
GEORGIA, lMitinim County.
LiniKIlKAS Joseph llcarn applies for letter* of ad-
v v ministration, with the will anuexed, on the estate
of Seaborn Hearn, deceased—
This is therefore to rile the kindred nnd creditors and al
persons concerned to tie and appear nt my office within the
time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if auy they have,
why said letters should not lie granted.
Given under my hand this Gtli duy of Feb. 1837.
WM. B. DARTER, C. C. O.
GEORGIA, Biildwln County.
W HEREAS Edward W. Miller applies for letters of
administration on the estate of Adaui Wilkinson,
lute of said county, deceased.
This is therefore to cite the kindred and creditors of said
doc'd. lo he and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
{letters should not lie granted.
Given under
But railing Kittle blue!:!—A few days ago
overheard two worthless fellows in front of the Ex-
cluing**, berating each other soundly for some dill’er-
Clive:—
•• i know you, of old," said one, "for you hail
lo run nvvny from vour country to save your neck !
"Wiuiiof thru!" was the reply; "you coulJ’iit
have done that if the rope Undent brake !
I Saturday Chronicle.
A great public loss.—The United Slates Arsenal
it Watertown, Mass, was on Wednesday entirely
d»-irovool by tire, with 70,009 stand of arm*. Loss
§ 1000.imo. More incendiaries, and more room for
new contracts. Thus we go.
[ Pennsylvania Inquirer.
itv hand this 10th dav of Feb. 1837.
B. P. SWOBS, C. C. O.
I TIOL’R months afterdate application will be made to
1 the Inferior court of Putnumc county, when sitting
For ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the reales-
WILLIAM HAGAN, Adia'r.
•u. Santa Anna had nil iu-
nt of tin* United Slates, at
ami was Uiiuliy and eotir*
They met agam.it i- said,
The subject of ibis
It is tni.b r-tom| that G
In v ii-vv with the Presnb
llm Palace, on Thursday
teon-dv received by him.
a second lime, yesterday
fei renre may be inlet red probably from tho tenor of
the official papers of which copies were sunt to tlie
Senate on Thursday but.—[Sal. Int.
v bit
limit (
.Irtrc nl
hell. Wt
idts R
e mot e ftti
M \ UK I EH—On Saturdnv the filli in-t. in Jnspei
. I.V the III V. Lewis T. M. McDowell, RICH
A/ID PI(I(!E to M»hs ANN I’VE, both of saitl county.
|>||’,!>—In 'lilledg^viffe, on the 7lli instant, ADAM
WI LUI N ' il »\, aged off v rai s, form i Iv of Gliarb s t *ity
fmintv Virginia, but tor (lie In-t 2Uyei:is a resident of
tlii State,
t )n the 3d instant, ner.r Coluiubiis, FR ANCES
♦NN \, o: 11 v diught' r of Major John A. Join**,ofCar-
i<dl countv, ii“.m| ilirce yeain and seven uionllu.
On Tb tr-d»iv lire 2d iiKtant, at her residence
„ r r.dam!a:s Mr-! JAM! I IOWA R D. w blow, nnd
i :i> t of M j ir John Howard, foriucrly of .Milledgeville,
in th.? -•ixty-otgbih year «*f her age.
i:.u »M a
\:>n VE.
LANE wo .1 I re-
Mb
I shall eoncludo
'dimity of t'
• ii vv Kit nn I ii
i word of tli*
lo-
ld."
\. V. wli.i;
Soint
a r;:m\
eXIim'
VIILK F \( F.
ls*»y ^l Nilili't: of \ ’ll •
the blood of persons who had *h d ol
I’hulern, prove, that ihcro exists ti •!«•:•<!Iy p*
on iu it- llod.cw it portion of thobloo l ti' iiii
the heart nf i p * • i - • • • who died of tin- di-* «'*•
and inserted it ihroo/h nil ioci.ioii in tin? skin of
ti i ihhil, five tl•< • -if *w ards (Si.i amnia! Iot him*
ulKclcd, un«t on l!»« Icnlh duyiiitd. liiohlwud
pretf dlv request
i him, either by lion* or i
i n< <• iu, to run nun p •. the-nine, or make some
t.-lor -o • hi > a* 'in oi regard to them. Hi? experts |
iv iim* ptaci limllv, and it i- important to him
lii«hu<«iii shmibl ho rloseil beforo he leaves.—I
'• look- and Act mints are al Iih »»ld stand, now oci u-
bv M> --rs. L.oio,Lumpkin & Hammwitd, uni whers
civ at till Ii ii- » h,» foundreadv 1 i sec his tricud*.
! vilte, Ft:. 11 — 8t
(JCOSIS AT f»«T.
*, S', ..»,!» oh ii i r |!|( ir • n: i• • clock of dooilt,
•n i-iiuv of Drv Go #<l•. t 'rocket'. Hardware,
ini• , A;* - , st i*n l.lorcu-h or nppioved viidit.
i -’fi.t I to llicei bv o * o nit, me request-
iii 'm l 4. lilu hv uoiror oilj. rw : e,
; 11 ( -HVLK** sV WARD.
, \i« tou.'IMill l oullty*
I ,i; \v s.uimi I i, ii uppiics ot toofoi h’ticiB
,,i . : .ni-11-• 11- • i ".i tl. csoite of Gideon Willis,
said..nl tl.de M.
m i >i.-u« A t lii.m F. Boon upplin* for loiter* of*tl-
• -Otic oi Dntiicl 8. Pierre, laic of
I NO!’ll months offer date, application will be made
j l' lo the ltonorulde the Inferior court of Morgan conn-
j , when silting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
ie real estate of Mark I*. Jackson, late of said county,
ic’d. JOHN JOHNSON, Adm’r.
fob 14—w4m
if NOt'll mouths after date application will he made to
'V the Inferior court of Morgan county, when sitting
• r Oidinnrv purposes, for leave to sell the negroes he-
•aging to the orpliuitsof Tilmun Hemphill, late of said
imitv, dccrasctf. .
fdi H-vv4n» JOHN JOHNSON, Guardian.
4 FTER the expiration of four moiitlia, application
\ w ill be made to the Inferior court of Putnam coun-
• , when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell
. 11lie real estate of John Ghceves, doc'd.
tV-1,11 w4m JOHN NEWSOM, Adm'r.
I XOl.'R months nfferdate, npiilicntion will bo made to
' the Inferior comt of Burke county, when silting
r ordinary purpose*, for leuve to sell all the realestato
• t Jiiiiics Kiuibrcl, deceased, for the benefit of the heir*.
fchl4-w4m MARY KIMBREL, Adm'x.
V F’l'ER the expiration of four months, application
will he made to the Inferior court of Jones eoun-
, when sitting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell
ie bind oitd a negro belonging to the estate of John O.
'anicl, lute of suiil county, dcc’d. for the benefit of the
. ir* ui.d creditors.
WILLIAM II. INGRAM, Adm'r.
ELIZABETH O. DANIEL, Adm’z.
fob 14—wlm
V I.L person- indebted to the estate of John O. Daniel,
lute of Jones county, deceased, are reqested to
uU immediate payment; and those having demand*
;asu«i th • ertatc to pic-cut th in proparly authcuticatad
ithin the legal lime prescribed bv law.
\\ II.LIAM II- INGRAM, Adm'r.
ELIZABETH O. DANIEL, Adm’z.
fobfotry 14—fit a j .
CROCKEBt.
t |xHE subscribers hate just received 50 crates assort*
I ed Crockery, suitable for city-aud country trade.
30 crates edged Plates
i»U do do Twiftlers
|. r > do do iMuihns. ssHorted sirs*
30 do C C liowls, ail sizea
20 tlo dipt do do
30 do printed do
20 do white glazed
f»fl d'> printed ao
20 do blue do plate*
90 do do twittier*
10 do ilo inuthiis, assorted
20 do dipt 11111;!, nARorted size*
10 d > paint-d tea pots sugars, creams
5 do ptiiitcd do do do
20 do C C Ewers and bason*
20 do do chamber*
30 do dishes, assorted
20 do painted tea*
90 do blue primed teas
10 packages common tall tumbler*
do do flint
do double do do
do common cut do
do fine do do
do common decanters, quartz and pint*
do fin (at do d»
• ncut of ustrnl, inantU and hall
.. >d and wood frame castor*—all of
i the m»»t favorable term*.
WEEDS It MORRELL.
Hum nosh, N« v » $?« 1 «3C—2wfon.
do
•5
5
10
ft
ft
nreth *r v
imp*, pin lei, i ipuuirei
vhiv:h w»U ho solo ou th
ration *' »tb*
imiiiIv, dec'll.'
- i lb i‘? te to cite fh' kin lre<l .v crcditorsofsnid ,
i (*»•• .ti I appear nt nn «*•.'■••«• w ithin the time pre-
! *'V 1 iw, to 4hc\v .'Htisc.if imv they have, wbv said
-imhiI I not |.e grant d.
i'ii ii.. i r mv Ii tnd ini" 2d tlsv of Feh. I , *'t7
JLUEM1AU BEALL, C. V. O.
( "t I.iirTH V, Morgan couuty.—Postrd before ae.T.
g \V. Arnold, a iustii** of the peace, in ami for *••■
county, by Willtaiu'Y* Kioc. Esq. a black MhI*v
ruppo-fd to Ik* 3 or 4 )#*»# old : appraised to f »*>, oy
J wM pit llowin and Absulcm B. Bandy, Lsq.
Given uuiW ui) liund llil. p
Tin. <sU.U frou. Ilia ..Irx
7 Jull.V l. #*••.( viare.