.V
'Sr Delegate to At Coo
u .Swill amply ip.rP W.
S!5Ll2Miiiii'Hta,,,B
I !i 11 Rafter underukM
Kopf fKe to Seyanoan,
tleorsia to Maco l"? ..,iM.. .,The
tboa xciuuinii n , rv.mmnf
em. rhlA
' U, the open
lent ft to 7 f v .U
1 W "r
il I!.. dfctod to be
contain all the o
Droce.- of the CoBtenUonog
Sam wiassTi fiftypj , jag
r ninrf Diaies,
useful uTi
v" '?yjf,rB;. and w epportontty-uad
tiaw writing. e, ,,
L'"nta, ana wig r " L hadl
L.ithout M or reward. They
-1 ,mittftrt tO Collect ilStt Of lb
. nd tio ouiuer each could accom-
- ; C Jme tf the committee were con
th ttablie houM and M i atran
ifi.erf if h did Ot loflglBgS at lb
!rtcV him 10 some privsiw jmuuw
9 was received and tread aa kindly
v:- ril .- in that
able and MXeS K taiftT.
?fu22L!Eiii lour-Bflha of the
C4 ..aViaU diaresarding f f locaf
or cwpvi-r . "VT.:...!. th
public sooU. , Uoionuf"j -
r .L i.rm..nikble difficuluea to
J .a. .mnnatt ibawaelve. !o addi-
tton to the commercial ano Pu..c. -i
k;-u Iti to a conaidorable
,0t pieced .0 Oaoi(p.lotio IJJJ
. rt . .t. h reason to oe
IDd WDH U (nivt,M " : ,l.
"E- o- w e-ur -
I. Tn tM' tThat company aa
y lV.. ir .Kij3L.rleatoo and Ciocinnat
bh mm . ij t-., ' . . . , , ... k.anrJl
. a a ... f -mm ami r nM inniit:cu iu iuu a
tanct lnumaw iiu. . r V ' ,1- .nd levo tlieo
1 JJa people could hatn acted mote
::;.. jeMWr.by . theirvnearwt
They. f m
rmanr of them tnVconwAeraMe ele-
- - '4 jjbw tbey had waa cbeerfui-
Jj, & mortgeneiouaij f
mako their gnwta agreebTy wtutte I.
rill , readily forget inera.
w-ld not' be. forgotten ,ww
;,r !hi, ixilitness. that they mt
I
i the 18ib December 1835. 'TlUr
Total r i'U
mmnm M mm
.vMd with. him. in coriaidering it
uV21 .lMMSlu&Am of the
S!lepact
Ij.Atnw.2,;ti)kirhtited inductf th
t -
It
c 4-ou-bospilality
....iMiedlr rrfniftd i tke tbeic
roc.tUiiiow SUtoonlil ail too. ranger
her Stta m firet . taken car m.
received the thankt of tbetCoeo
Uhw hd the kindest reeltnea" of ev
abet fur their ouapiUUexeatnitni of
lecateav
iinM of the Contention, its com
j, or the deipgations of the Statra.,
?!. k. n.imiM wete thcreaeTewl
- I ".Ir.m tw nnantjoii tnt. The first
co be dooo was t organite the Con,
: tfoit. Apprfbeoding that .iWialfh
0 "Ned to eelect General ilayni, our
nao - conierrr.1 - - - -
. trA...n. m AilkB9. sad leave
rati! XV II V A tiiiw " .
!t.stiihroirf s no "BtaOdy
. Au.ttsts.it could not fail to add fastly to
ih .A of their orooertyandthej arould
either in that ayfor bf eel ling their righta
fro n Athena to Augusta, reap a goiucn oar
ifrtk KnTilt Convention rose without
making any move to afford Georgia some
benefit Troin th'ia great unjeilaking, it jump
ed in Hh the political objecia of one por
tion of the ddegalion vt Georgia ; aa it
could be adduced before her people at the
approaching elections as evidence of the
illiberal spirit of Carolina and thus perhaps.
hf lp Ihein at a puicli anu so i no anaugv
men! w as now made ub tbe Statt of Gor
V M0ddce;'ole'rful effect. y; ;rra,"-.
SJu fo'accoJlplWbiVirreat VoVk9 waa;
sllin-i-wa Ir. tfefi West in' N: and 8.
Caro na. 'Vty moning vr T -
' ... r 4. i - n:i knii krv mem
enter-
great
Leg-
. . .- X .AnKa Miberallv and tlul
w;un;.dcce.;ful. Upon
mean . . , -.
e..v. n.roiin ail eves- are nxou
uvwtii Z.' ., . r.L. ...
j --!' n.t (riiirfniia WnrK. one mu
r.. ikn. h rank conceded ner,
flOfe Itf'H aewa- - a
V: L ru..- .11 ahe has done
will be loau anU Georria wilfslip in, take
the lead, and draw.lwray irom ner vv
M th rich re wards that are ready to flow
u and enrich her if aha iaT only true lo
hereelf. Never did ao glorioua a proepect
open upon any people as is now presented
lAnnr anteroriae. The richest and the
widest commerce ever yet offered any peo
nt. ekri be aecured and a thousand blessings,
U 'nldn har veeU, at-
Tif (i""i " m -
uinnri hr -one determined, vieoroua el-
fort. All the west will be our friends and
the friends of mir institntions. We" wil
have purchased all thisxheaplv even 11 we
built the whole road and paid the $1 1,000,
000 it is to cost. One half that anm we
can sorely take. Let our people remem
ber that thia is a aubacription to a profita
ble etock. If is not money given away,
but put at the' best of interest an interest
which while it secures them all the fruite
of this glorious enterprize will bring large
dividends annually into the public Treaeu-
ry
In haste, Yours fee.
f. ..VaTZ.Th ownv1o'k
,vav- -- r - j .l
.nmlmiatluii of fiftidiUars weiMde to put t In
JLJn AiirLaa lo coWf.tK osia we
Th... .uteaeatoorOTflliit tmrnHae JiaeU to ee.V
Of Uif fit1 :W do npanovrf CrkU in lb. wheeM Arter
Iriionlhi. forml tlieSmodnt
collected frdm the. mines rpeFhaPlS7Ju llAu tovaiher. oitesdeifaaikng although
ffin.bap.:mo
.niiuiMg,f-
kirh tested Vet Bumcienuyaioi ao.i.-r-T-TT-. .-T Ac .jjii,, iha eatriH
. r.rora tae. wpaeiinR. fv- j. y w f : " r.Lr -!- .K.i
jUoenUky ioaiwTa fhlaj ,UiHif
eellMce M.a whwim vT -j-j -wtt" - ; - '!h.tbaA,r to a joong
r..i thai it waa Herat Of a vennrowui wvtar p 1 : ,:
. . V '-.'1 i,il(L . .1.-. lAr,, ItoUIWT "
1IUCWM .ww.. -..-" rr- . I T.. . I.,
ef( wdyoti can bring, and l.douUnot bm v...
aaj will h gratified ,ith yur lecentmn ar,i
aitiiahon. tjomo by the most et'pedhicH,,
routes and do'jjpt encumber youraelf w,,,
bajurage. ' Bring with you armum) iorwii
aiicbiiT toTkara4760 an rrTbe boor
wh were driven froin Texas, unHeraUt,
retuaea .10 rsium unuci. an v. circuinslanec
T,hcy returned home mraerable, naked mi
waa
4
knkind'a sH4nir w -
1 . - k.aina raiiMi m Dnxmnii'K "--
krtf'wi .Mil
I lot
gut the door will still be open herealier to Report 0fthf Commutu 0J Fortyfiv
ui arrangemeni iuj -i o f A cor 0 ia oo4, eitimaie as
fh.. Charleston and Utncinoatl,.K tne .m-,-. .
.... . y ... fl fJ.. "rtiMAMl I a
wbeir rhai.abettrrjw
TuJ. ........ m,ki h able lo build the Prom Charleston Allies. Va.
- r "
u.w . ,. r .
ulher, aOd wai Uioogni 11 wowia ,
Aijiica ar o-At ..io" &e firH place
Caioltoa had keeo-eo active fir get
M ua acbeme on, that jplouaieAwe fear
' iht be created mjuriona U the "occesa
1 measure: but we obiected chiefly be-
we feared iht by po(tingbint lifjbo
should .loose his aervicea on .the
..wber:we spprtbeiidedidifficultiea f
Iwe felt he would be invaluable.' we
t have Drcferted GnyJoh) WjUiajiia
JLnoa-BittheVeateru-delei5atioM
"led oby decUringthalGeOrHayne's
I would, aa preaidiugrffifer give a
,,ht and influence lo the Convention ano
ines. far beyond anr oilier in tbe
,' and that it was.the universal wiah he
, . .4 . preaide. General Hay no himself
, , ,v 'ed, it,' to the'; laat and, only yielded
hisowu delegation recommended his
A;-i ''mi-mi being firet stipulated that a
';e adopted.al lowing him to vcaate the
and call any' other member to preside
'aver be desired to take part in the pro-ngs-on
the floor He waa according
inioated by K.entuckyv seconded by
) and unanimously selected to preside
.J allow mo to pause for a moment to
"t he Dresided with that dionitv and
.itialiy -wKhaf always characterized
...ww.... r-Yrw,. which
him aa wide a poauiarity aa an
? reamed in to abort a time. I
.Jie Report of the Commiasionera ot .
. . . 1 ir : 1 1
Iina,wbicb I aeni you in ine iwnuaviua
ster, was tbeu read, ana tne subject
' V etr embraced by it divided into four
-J, and'each bead covered by a separate
.'Elutlom and each resolution offoied by a
' tiber of separate Stat.waa then referred
.o committee of thirty-nine, appointed by
'tchair,' ' The committee waa afterwards
-7"Mrireased, on motion to forty-five,by adding
f Te pr eaidenl and four others to it. This
" ftmittee divided itself into four sub-cora-
Alanieea, and charged each aob-commiUeo
the matter covered by one oi tbe four
esoluttoa sbove stated. All tow waa done
; v Monday, mmd the committee immediate-
V t5rrI
1 . a mm ama n.
xrttees reported to the committee of for-
' an it tK.t MunmillM PAnkimnii lUmtr
9 f"r r!Poct nl one ,ePle4 lnrt 10 ike
.FrboT tba-ve
apprehended inthe. barmooioua action
;yTyrU Oawntton and that was in rOla
tioo to the coarse our Qeorgie friends might
' ' . Traue. It aoon became known to aa that
-Jfflte were ibree interests represented from
tJeorgia: let 8avaiioah;'2d The Athens and
""Rusia rtan noaa uotnpany; and 3rd
1 peral party, which diaresardina all other
r t ansideratrons, were desirous of connecting '
,.,tSemselfee with ua in any way tbat would
. JV;oraote the prosperity of their State, upon
jfrots of equality and mutual benefit to all
v pwtws. The limita of letter are not aul
eot " to : give' you more : than a meagre
fc.of lh moU'M 0P which; we; be-
f lTchl! !.rted- 'T1 8nah'1ntereat
.Wded.. ' Mw9d oa-
ton would hm 7Jr:" "l 9UJ rae":brles-
UIU
whole road to the Tennessee line, and may
be even to the point of intersection with our
Iredr Av y rate tbaompany-would- be
iono worse condition by dM)s. iMineeo
things aa they miyi the Georgia delegation
were understood to be so divided among
tliemselves, that they could agree on no pro
position for admitting Georgia into a parti
cipation of tins scheme. Tbe weight of the
managing and acting talents undoubtedly
belonged to the Savannah political pirty &
the Augusta &. Athens Rail Koad Delega
tion. Wc had rumour ol-various schemes
amongst them. . Some were for bieaking off
and going borne, leaving the convention to
act ss it pleased. Some, if was said, desir
ed to present such demands as having sn
appearance of reasonableness would yet be
too exceptionable to admit their adoption &
to make their rejection ao excuse fur go
ing away and making war upou the enterprize.
At length alter keeping us in great sus
pense, 011 Thursday morning they handed
us a resolution informing Gen Hayne, that
it contained all they propose J. Our dele
gation was immediately convened and the
I . I t . . !
resoiuuou suuiiiiiieu. ai mereiy in gener
al terms declared the iroportanae pf con
necting a Branch for Georgia with the
main road. We agreed to it instantly and
it was incorporated in the Resolutions of
the Commiite of Forty-five, reported and
adopted by the Convention. All the busi
ness we supposed finished, and were on the
point of adjourning finally, when the Geor
gians again desired time for another con
sultation. The request was enforced by
the Kentucky TJei8ra tnd w , 'd
of the RenCa Vt..- iLSSiYSS.
are understood lo have laka a matter in
nana ci amongst uiem were Iramed
resolutions, which are numbered 8th,9ih it
10th in the series finally reported by the
Committee of 45 and adopted & herewith
sent you. The Georgians agreed to Uiem &i
they were given to uen, llavne Thuraday
night You will perceive they proposeto
amend the Uharter ao aa to let in . Georgia
upon the aame footing of the other charter
states, and that a road shall , be built in
Georgia, to auch point ae her Legislature
may designate. Aa the Resolutions stood,
they pledged the Company to luild thia
brancnV but did not pledge Georgia to sub
scribe one dollar towards r. This was
pointed out to them on Friday morning,
and they were informed by tlie Kentucky
mediators, that. unless that feature Waa
changed, we could not accede to their prof
possls, All waited.till the Iiuur for -convening
the Convention had arrived and had
no answer. Gen. Ilayne then summoned
our Delegation to meet in " consuitt'ion-on
the resoluUons,& we retired to the Sd Pree
byterian church and had their propositions
reau anu were considering them when
Delegate from Kentucky brought ns an ad
ditional resolution from the Georgians,
hich ia numbered 1 1th. and which remo
ved every objection to the propositions.
o agreeu to tnem nnammoualv as thev
were reported by the. Committee of Forty-1 J
five dc adopted in Convention unanimously I
doubtless be surprised to learn that Ve
were, from the eery first momtnt m cams
to Knoxville, ready and willing to have av.
doptei that very1 proposition or any other
oft similar character without the interven
tion of -the leaat intrigue or diplomacy.
We oould not procure any offer or proposi
tion from the Georgians and of course We
had nothing to act on until the veiy last
raament, when we acceded without a dia-
asnung Toice rw r reasonabW and j oat
From Charleston
To Branchville, (1
Track J
To-Cabun.iiia(4
Tracks)
To Junction Broad
River,
To Green River,
To Asherille, 10 m
ft.000 tod SO m
12 000
To Nlehcky,
ToKlkFork.
To Cincinnati,
63
65
62
4,500
11,500
12.000
13,0a0
S79.000
711,000
Hirriaon roads aa address, and wbu miuittT
orated an iirtarening event in tne eaiij j-
of the State, a nuuilr ol speecuw s
l iihi.i .nil aiiuiutrai uiuria i
n T. L tin. lata a nwinber of Coogreas, and
till an adhewutof tbe iM.nt AduuUiratwu.
' .. . a I. '. . ril.A I Jan.
After speaking ol the serioeaoi o -
Lttle was naturally led lo aotice the cowmand
er uoJer wLoiu beaered, which he did. in tbe
(ullowiug bauJsome mauner :
It is true tbat that gentleman fc myself are
now, aa we hae lor some Uinelieeu, opposed to
aa to the puWio men and meaaurea el the day y
u... mmtk mie aa aridiuv separated aa lbs puiea, 1
can neither be made to forget his virtues.
i l .ij r.nm kim ln.t mrrtinandatlon Kit bw
" "i "TV.i Sir. I woalJbeMrai-
...,Jm. own nature, if I louad any sell eapable
of dUparaging the claiina ol a public servant, so
-mmai. ao well tried, and whose lite has been
w " . . . II..,.. mm
luiam fiT innh nuiitDMi ana ii""t,
UVT'WJ -- ... j."
. 1 . f I HiKHAIL IU1BH IUWI w ...v
IDI Ul wrjiimi- . ... .
1 ..rii.., ii.nwura and iuatlv honored
1.1 1 skAaafani: a.I BliniTlel llfll VI m a wv-a w p
in iusuee and graiitadi. to heap chaploto on bia
l... Kir th. iniserahla aoiril ot parliaan war-
r-. Ia .mniiim. didolavad bv must of the
Joarr.aU. way, en all aide of ibe queatiou lor the
y.i.iii.l aucceaaion. I deprecate bom my
hea.t. The spirit tbat will admit of -m good,
ool of ibe mere party rage, and which doouis to
iofaray all that cannot reach his standard of par
iv Dority aspinl which invades the paaee.aua
rirveru Iha.porposea ..f i.l harmony and uo-ion-atl
gwid men ahtn.ld frowo up. Rdr
unto Cawar iha things that aro C-ar's. is iht in
jfKiioii of Divine wisdom i and, in a'l caaes
.1 .1 r.m ,!. nriniHDle. the oeara-
mA ,,, atil are to ba luaaamad onl by
ids eaieoi J'r.iw
. f . " a' ia "wt a V 1 .
tSlshearienea. rw minute-riitiCuUri of
ohr situation, endrnitcb linporljnFiQfotmt.
,4mt I refer you th RohlU,
bearer f thie,; who haa been acuiej, n: .
glgeoiJfuia i ii,,,ic
to Honor add rwoalili ia Teaas, ii open t, (
tbe patriotic ilnicnivairous.'
V
sc
V
of
hi
(Signed)"
1 amjouroptdicnt
- -r ,
serf ait and Eriead,
M . immlxmmmm Ik Mk I tl AT
. . . 1.t .u eaeawi.sn ir.lfAtl
poatiively.thatifiiorcorrad aoain. abn weaw
kllimw the bahy, a iwaai. "-"
which was very IhI, iuiu mt""'?
it. end berartf w siw N4 dreamiag ial
aba wmW carry her threat inie eaecotioU, a few
days bad only elapseu wuao u.
.ma of midnight had
told twelve,"
.knocked at bis own d.mr. riiv
itthout
Ir. tongue of midnigh
imt.m-m Mr knocked a
v" . . . . i : I t-tt...n, rirnr
i.., kin. ia nxreii. auv. r-'jm
7uWoVdowe.ihi
!!.SJU-;irhd 00 the eaeunsewoalinle
innocent aieepieg wilhin it. and 'euiibe
bonae.- It K hardly Merjj
l.rmt haahand ran hasuir aner, ou, v
and 1insxpe;td bad been her movement, ihat she
i.j . ..urabl start, and the eanal
niu 1HUIVU ea - - .
beinrj but few jaids from the.r dwelling, reacneu
the tow path bafors he cwld overtake her. H
m. -! A mmtrnfmrn tiurirfafT. KPtl
.tAi m fime in iuih miiu aeis uci
j.:...i. . km ik nior little thinir waa already
.c ;j,iLrih. w.tr. at that spot about
111 II IV Ulauvaaw vi " .
f..r feat deeD.asd he cuold witnesa its airujglea
by tbe lighB of the moon, lo an inatant he threw
u:.ir! .nvn&ninff the nisht lown which
l:j ....il ii. uieret from ainkin, oruuvnt
aafely to the brink-lne eat dressed in UtU Pol
It 'a bed clothes exceedingly wet. and mewng
m -m . .. . 1 ... lima li .1 ret.
pileoily, ' pMie. ---
liar ntirn almir. which was nol opened Hi
hahadpleniy of time to et.j .y all the comforts
of hie situation. Before, however, he was quite.
an icicledmiasion wa voucusMea ;ou w-
" aa t - I 1 .1 .Bind .
ry of his slf-lnioied uucning niuK
no further atrategatn wa neeeesary to wean the
awain from his ay mpwium ; ' he joke of his oon-
ivial aeqiiainiance beinr sum ;tr.i 10 pro.,, ...
agnin naruking tbeir reeta Old Counlry Is
vnnr,i I
To Iuiavills,
To.M-i)sville,
60
" sir ,
I9
637
60
" The band of pioneer worthies who now aur
roand ua with your guest just named, a chiet
780.000 I and eonapicuous member should receive, at our
743,000 I handa, that respect which, by early toil and suf-
rermg, they have so richly earned, lhey will
760,000 soon be numbered with reara before the flioi.
Keepeet lo ihin while living, and gratitude lo
their memories when dead, are imperative on aL
who partfcTpate now in ibe glorioua fiuitof their
early hardship and enterprise."
80.000 1,800.000
SO.OOOT 3,700,000
13,000 202,000
9D0.OOO
729,000
BECHTLERti GOLD COIN.
Mr". Bechtler has poliiely furnished os with
the sottftned ststement of the amaont of money
iMineday him from tha 18th January, 1831, lo
the Hih December 1836, together with the a
TOuuut l Gold fluxed during lite same period
Must of thia Gold was uken from tha mines is
Rulheiford snd Burkx counties although much
of it is stamped Georg.a Gold. This, we are in
formed by Mr. Uecluler, haa been ggne rather. lo
distinguish the different qaaliitHypf Carolina
finM ihan for an other reason, lite rreaiernart
ot the Carolina Gold is about SO cSrata fine, at in
coining it is all brought to thai value. The
Georgia gold is about 9i carau, much of which
haa been coined by Bevhiler. Whenever, there-
lore gold is brought in to be coined uf the firm-
sees of 22 carats, it ia aumped Georgia Gold;
An impression was produced abroad aome
tirre since, tbat I he coin of Mr. Bechtler was
not as vslnable as it purported to be, and it waa,
in consequence, not aa readily received aa it bad
Iwan before, tinon enouirv. v, find that thia
ia not the fault of Mr. Bechtler. The assaying
haa ear freauentlv been tested at the United
States Mint, and has invariably, aa far as our
information eatenda proved to be strictly correct.-
a-tioiea, however; the eoios have been
deficient ia wei,k. . ThiaaiUee from iheaot
lUal W being handled and e,riad in lb pock
et iney are worn aa gold is easily worn, and
not becauae they are originally, m aopai
weight. Wo are inclined to believe, too, that
aome persons amuaa themaolves uccaaionally by
tiling off ibe edgea. Fron tbe precaution we
know to be seed by Mr..and from information
derived from Merchant who have very recently
passed Urge quantities at tbe North at . par, we
am eonvineed that all of tbe pi if not worn e
filed, will bold out according to the iteAaJt.
Mr. Becbtlar informed us that, he sent on f 400
ia his coin to the mint lo Philadelphia, this
Spring, and obtained the eime amount in eagles
for it The five dollar piece SO earata fine,
weirha 14.0 grains SI earata, 128 grains. .
11 win oe seen thai the suDjoinea sute
ment extends n0 later down than 12th
December, 1835. Since that time, instead
of being a fall ing off, there has been an In
crease of businesWe paid-hiava-: visit
on last Saturday, when he had just polish
ed off the laat of 63,000, for a uaya work.
Mr. B. haa promised to furnish ua with a
statement of the amount coined and fluxed
since that period, at as early a date aa pos
sible. -
, STATEMENT,
Oftht amount of Gold cointd and fluxed
hy tCAfwioj4ertBe
Ion, N.C.
Amount eoVjed in $5 12 and - . v
1 pieced front the 18th .
January, 1831, to the 22d ;
. December, 1834. . $109,732 60
Amount coined in 85 82t and
1 1 piecea, from; the i22d
A craxy man named Samuel Bridge, from
Philadelohia. arrived in Washington. last week.
and wilh all dignity drove op to the Presidents
House, alighted, walked in. and demanded p a
session. Subsequently, na caiieo opon mo
...i.rr nf tha Treasurv ibr th keys, aod then
.raided lo the house of ihe Secretary of the
Senate, for the purpose of miking - arranerm-nts
for calling an eitraseaaion of the Senate I lie
.... .t i. ih wish of the people of Philadelphia
thai he should assume ihe duties of Preaideui of
the United Stales, lie was taken up. anu com
milled for safe-keeping.- JlLxuiulria Gas.
'. ' "Tte S t t-
: Prom the JW Orleans BulttU July 4
Natchitoches, 29tli July, 1834.
Dear Sir:
1 detain the Steamer Caspian
drop you a line' to' say, an express hi th
moment reached here, per Ma j. Smith, fron
the Teaian srmy. He was dispatched wiii
ettera to thia place tbe purport of which n
that Major Miller, Capt. Kearni and four
soldiera, were ordered to MaUmorai to r
ceive 'aome prisoners according to treat;
made with Uen. rilasola with passpotta anj
solemn promise not to be molested, tad ti
return in safely with the jriion
Texian ' camp. Immediately on their arri
val, they were taken and imprisoned, thrit
passports taken from them and deatrmei
and it ia believed mat an ine iciiin pt
oners sre murdered that were at MaUwor-
ss. General Urrea has joined Filasola wuk
4000 soldiers, which wiihn. 3000 with Get.
eral Filasola, makes 7000 in all tha are not
on their march to Texas.
The Texiana to a man are turning out,
ahoulderincf theu rifles, mounting tbeir
horses, and w ill defend their country to ui
last I
There can be no mistake in this account
Above '3000 Texiana, in all, will be in tU
field. "
FROM TEXAS.
:f.t
tot wi
From the Baltimore Jbntrican.
The Journal of Commerce describee veryjust-
l the Absuritiea Into "Vhicn pe)piear3 nrawn uj
.1- r..f anreu lation. 'Unlvnnd a place
in oi"" 1 7 , . - .-
where a eanal or rauroa ia gowg " .oiu...t
.n.l ,mi mil namerirour own price for ibe land
At Albany, where are bolh on a magnificent
scale, land goes a begging comparatively."
spirit produces similar results all over tbe
... Tha inore disunt a reirion is, the mor
y is it to become a field for speculation, Tor
tLr ia the irreaiest scone for hope, the moving
in all ambulations. We once beard this
LiU anirit well ridiculed by a gentleman of ou
citT.wbo.oo its being objected to him thai be ask
1 .. fur bis lota than Air. each a one did lor
hia.anawered, "True ; but, my dear air, couaid
a(aniine are furlber out cf town."
f !rM.r tha influence of thia mania, families
who are proaperoue, or might be ao, In tha Atlan
tic Suites, not only dissolve all ihe ties and as.
aoelaiiono of homo, bat, ia their westward pur
suit of prosperity, pass over millions of virgin a
ores in Ohio aod Keo lucky and Tennessee, and
puah it on to Misaiaaippi, Arkansas, and Texas,
as if the chief aim of life, and best souree ef hap
piness in it, were to buy a tract of land in a wil
derness, for two dollars an sere, and have it
grew, through the progress of population, to the
value of tenor twenty. x
From the Albany Argus.
The following 'is the form of "a full covenant
warranty dead simplified. We contiast its bre
vity ajnd simplicity with the prolixity of the or
dinary forms of ! deeds and legal papers. It is.
drawn by a professional eorrespoodent; who ap-
pends tbe following note : " Inal the subjoined
deed would be periecily compeieot to eon Vey m
lee in tnia isuiie, ana inai 11 naeaii ina oanai
covenants, la averred. The authoruiee io aup-
port it will ba found ia 4 Kent's Com. 452, 457,
479 1 R. S. pp. 738-9, $7, 14S. I
1. A. B. for we, A. B. aud C. L bia wife ia
eonetderattoa 4 dollars to me paid by II,
do grant 10 the said C D, the lot of land ia tbe
eitv tbrtawn''-''-ie ,;; tbe county of r
and Stats of New Yoik f describe it.) And I the
the said A, B. do covenant with the said C. D.
as follows : "1st, That I am lawfully seized of
the said, premises 3d. That I have a good
riht to convey the aame ; 3d. That the aame
ia free from incumbrances ; 4th. That tha aaid
C. D. ahall quietly enjoy the same ; 5th
Tbat I will warrant and defend the title to the
aame against ell lawful claim. Witnesa ' my
hand and seal ibis day or - 189
From the Jtixiut J CWUidttmafisf.
CJWe have been faored by ihe Poat Maa-
ilh the tollowing letter -.
rrtr i:iRtis i Jul 18th. 1836.
T)rtr Sir: Ynu can, after the receipt of this.
forward all ihe mails foMfce weal on mte roote
.. ......I The mad between Columbus and
Tuskeeeer which bad been aerioualy injured by
a .... lo aA.lmil IhA
the Indians haa Men repaweo .r-
the paaaaga of the eisger iwoai.inarj
have been established on the mail roote, and in
a ldilinn to regular troops at these posts, moooied
Mcorta are furnished . to aceompany ihe mail
thronirh the Nation. Individoale desirous ol
p ssmi to the west, can irarn mo man !
. . - ; .1 1 " -
thperlect eaieiy, eitr.er in in
. . . .1 I l- li.a.lla tinmA
private conveyance, aa.tne "-"
with troops. Yoors, 8u.
J AMES VAN NESS, P. M.
Post Master, Augusts, Geo.
is addition to ibe above, lbs following was
rMiaMl b our Fust Master laat evening, from
Mr. Georire Plitt. the Agent of the Post Office
Department, who has been unremitting in hia
exertions to keep open Ihe eommunicatioa wiih
the weal einoe the com met ice men I of ihe Creek
disturbance.. COLUMBUSJULY 19.
Last evening t came to this place from Mnl
gomery, via. Tuskegee, hringing wilh ine the
mail in a wagon. The road is now perfectly
eafe, and in a few days the contractors will bo
ready to ran the mail through the nation both
ways. You will therefore be pleased to forward
the great southern mail upon this inatead of the
Florida rouie. I ahall remain here until the
route ia put in full operaiiuu under ihe new schedule.
We-And ine following notice in the Nee Oi
leans Bulletin of ihe 29th June : k
"The notice that none but colli vatioriBrrr
wanted in Texas, signed "Texaa Agency,n s - 1
inserted by me from information I reomed fca ' t
Texas, ctaifirmed by the Commieiioners : bots'f
the-eemy iellytngaga4n.--tt is nswssary-tbr----
frienda ot Texaa should rally also.
"E. HALL.'
FROM THE NEW ORLEANS BEE.
Extract of a ktter rtuived in this eilj dolti,
Natchitoches, Jo 27,1856.1
I detain the steamer Caspian to drop rod
line to say an expresa has this momiul react
here, hy Maor Smith, from the American imf
of Texas, he was dspatcned wflh letlera w tha i
place, ibe purport of whioh are, that Maw Ml
ler, Captain Teal, Captain Kearns, and fcrnl4
diers were ordered to Metamora to receive
nriantiara.' aocoidintr to lha treatv mad will
Gnn Filasola ;fthey were furnished by Fila
with pMjMreA solemn promise not to bnmi
el, and to return in aafety .wiih.lbe prioiiti to
the Amorioan'camp.) Immediately on th-if
rival they were arrested and imptisoned ;thtt
passports tsken from them and destroyed, and it
J e 11 ! . 1 . II .1 . .; :
lt niiiy Deueveu inai an ine American piwrnij
ara murdered which were at Meisnioras. Get.
Uirea baa joined Filasola with 4.000 eoldien, f
which,wiih 3.000 under General Fila,U.mUi
7.000 in all now on their march into ff"l
The Texians to a man ara turning nut, lnKilder I
ing tbeir rules, mounting their hrws, aid l
-1 j ,k.r. A Ik. I... Tkn mh kit
uciei... nii-i, iwiiu'ij v uw .ri. . ' " "
no misuko in thia account. About 3,000 Ameri
cana io all will take the field.
J
GOOD NEWS.
A alio from tbe Standard of Union extra, re
ceived iasi evening, stales, that a letter waa re
ceived byliov. ochiey. Irou) Uen. Ytiicox, in
which 11 uetated ibal una of the posts on ihe head
watera of the Suwanne.bad had an engagement
ith ibe Indians and succeeded in capturing
and killing the whole. The whites had three
killed snd six wounded in the engagement ihe
Indiana nineteen-killed.-
rt. iai ,.m iaik
December . 1835, . : i
Number-of dwta. fluxed front
'-18th January 1831, to 224
iDecember, 1834 I--', :
Number ol d wis. fluxed from
scheme of accommodauon: v-i tha 224 Dcoamber',1 183fVw"'V
The Buffalo papers state, that on the 30th. ult.
two men in a boat went over the Niagara Falls
it in out Known wno mev wero. not umi
695,796 00 1 seen a considerable durance above the falls, and
exeriiona were made to Java them, which were
805,628 50 1 lwlce nMTV aueeessful. But they finally pas-
sea tne point 01 nopo, ana carried 00 10 eteinl-
ty amidst the roar and rush of waters. They
were seed, and anawered to the waving of hate,
just aa they made the fatal descent Into the abyss
89504
Copy of a letter addressed to Gen. Dun
ai, handed ua by CapU. Mather, ateamboat
Piivatecr; dated,
. Naa Saixi,' July,', 1836.
To Can DuNLAf : . .
Sir, your favor of tbe tat June, reached
roe laat evening, 1 regret so much delay
will necessarily result before you can reach
us, we will need your aid and that speedily,
tbe eoemy 'in large number ere reported to
be in Texaa, their forces are estimated at from
8 to 18,000. It ia impossible to ascertain,
bat I think it aomewhat exaggerated. We
can meet and beat tbem with one third tne
. arame . a , a - a . a t ' A a
number. . i ne wun wnicn army toey nrm
entered 4 Teiu if : broken up, and dispers
ed by desertion and other, causes. If they
get another army of, the extent proposed, it
must be composed of new recruiu,and.men
pressed in to aervice. Tbey will not poe
aess the mechanical efficiency of discipline
which gives tbe Mexican troops ihe 'only
advantage they bate;they will be easily Rout
ed by i very inferior "force, for a povtioo of
that forcevwe ahall be obliged to look to the
United 8tatea It cannot reach us too soon,'
there ia bet one feel ins in Texaa, ia my o-
pinion, and thai is to establish tbe Indepen
dence of Texas, and to be attached to tbe
United Suites. Tbe war baa assumed a
moat ; deplorable aspect, ' Priestcraft and
fanaticism baa been united against all liber
al principles, lo establish and maintain this,
it is necessary that despotism ahould be
created.?; ine uoa or liberty win cruan it,
libararorincinlea will tnnmnh. and Texu
- r --- r ; ? r. ,
muat be Jrets, . v;, 1 ., j., ,, v, s ; I
tnt
LATER FROM HAVRE.
By ihe packet ehip Normandie, Captain VA
Havre and Paris papers hare been recti'"!
New York to the evening of June iJth, inva
sive. There waa a spirited debate en the 10th, a
the Chamber of Deputies, on the A'gerioe m
lion. The President of the Council expnwd
his unalterable conviction that Francs a"
wanting to hersel, and to a due regard (or w
glury and prosperity, were ahe to ahandoa!
giers. The intention of the French Q flt
ment was to persevere in its eftjrle to prewJ
the French posaestions in Africa. At the
time were the conquest of Algiers still to M
derla ken, and were troops and vessels of
demanded frotn the Chamber mr m sojs--
of that territory, he would be the llrst raj"
the demand.-He as opposed to lbs expediWJ
against Alglere in 1830 ; but when he lesra
itsaoccess. be aympaihieed with ths gestw
feeling of lha French nstion, and was proa
iheeonqunt. If Algiers were abandoned a;
Franee.it would be Imroedialely occupied 7
England, ihe United Slates, or Row'.
,. Wi nrfN
1, ii. - r
. ' ! -i.-. l n.iM Inid.-i W
come ine prey 01 pimirn, wu
. t- ..r .j;f k.t Wn n
iraoe in ine .vieuiierranean. y.
. ;i,t huoecopi'
nai a pari 01 tria cuaat ooiy tingi" .
I. m.mlml I, I J k. killtAr Wl dllM
total abandonment of Altfiers, than
limited to the coaat. Such ao smbif-t
ex pnwMtie Army Id Incfwsnt itKick Inw."
Arabs, and would render it necessary tsjwr
op as strong alorca as for a general 0
Pt. mmm.Am .i it,. ToflTnal it Hi
says, "ihe dismission of yesterday b p
one thiag. wbieb is, tbat the Ghamta ia al
nnamimoue for tbe refevatioa of Alr
"Captain Pardaillan, of the
1. U. Raehsb bee'
lalands. to axamios ihs effects of lbs a'
of Emaneipalion.
., M vdt u speedily poaeible witli ill.
Froni the Pennsylvsnia Euquirer;TuTj M
np'tTH OF BISHOP WHITE-
mm s... l.ilv 17th! in the. 89
year of hie age, the Right Re. - Woo
w.'. n n Riahnn f the ; Prot
Episcopal Church in the Diocese 01 -
ylvania. The deceaae of this
mit nrAiiu. ana irniv vraai man .
ate no ordinary sensation throughootP
Union ; aod in this community, hf
waa so well known, so " heartily
and an antnerallv raanected. but one 'sesri
.--r
ment will nrevji! amonff Ail cisw-
ChrisUans All will lament his deceafel
all IU join in Jh general , eulogy w H
virtues, nietv and natriolism.' . , A
t Hf died eaJaly and without an pp
at
.1 .