davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03
December 20.
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
RECENT ADDITIONS.

2744 Awful Disclosures, of the Hotel Dieu
Nunnery Of Montrcal-revised, with
an appendix, by Maria Monk, ! vol;
2745 Hoyle's improved edition Of the Rules
for playing fashionable Games, ] vol;
2746 Self Denial, a tale, by Mrs. Holland, |
vol;
2147 Polish Orphans, or Vicissitudes, tale
in vols;
2739 Land Sharks and Sea Gulls, by Capt
Glascock, r. N. 2 vols;
2749 Wife Hunter, by the Moriarty family
edited by Dennis Moriarty, Esq. in 9
vols;
2750 How to observe Morals and Manners
by Harriet Martneau, vol;
275l Merchants Daughter, author Of Agne:
Scrle, 9 vols;
1852 Country Stories, by Maria Russell Nit
ford, vol;
2753 Woman of the World, by outhoress o
the Diary Of Desennnyee, 2 vols;
1854 The MILDLY, or scenes from tue Life o
Lascelles, 2 vols;
2755 Home as Foundry the author of Home
ward Bound 2 vols;
2756 Napoleon Memoirs, Evenings witt
Prince Camlaceres, second consul ,arcf
chancellor Of the Empire, Duke ot
Parma, &c. by Baron Langon, 2 vols
2757 Oliver Twist, or the parish boys pro-
gress, by &. Dickens, vol;
275S Historical causes and effects, from the
fall of the Roman empire 49, to the
Reformation I5l7, by VIM. Sullivan,l
vol;
2759 Historical Sketches Of the Old Painters,
vol;
276O Moral Vicws Of Commerce, society and
politics, in IL discourses, by Orville
Dewey, | vol;
27Gl City Of the Czar,or visit to ST. Peters.
burg in tho winters of 1899, 80, by T
Raikes, Esq. vols;
2762 Ellen Glanvil!e, by lady Of Rank,
H vols;
2763 Heir of Sclwood, by the authoress o
II Mothers and Daughters, 2 volsj
2764 Mary Raymond and other Tales, by th'
authoress of Mothers and Daughters
vols;
27G5 Al,hca Vernon, or the embroidered
| handkerchief, to which is added Hen
rictta Harrison,or the blue cotton Un.
brela, by Miss Leslie, l vol;
2766 Observations, on the S,ructure Physi.
ology, Anatomy and Diseases of the
Teeth, and on the Natural Food for
man, by Hervey Burdell, vol;
This Library contains upwards Of
1000 History Voyoges and
Travels
1000 VOLS.-Msceilane NORRIS
and
5000 VOLS. .-.Nopcls-T Tales and Ro-
In all, about 5000 VOLS.
Being the Largest Circulating Library in New
England
new WORKS ARE CONSTANTLY
ADDING.
TIE terms Of this Library are-to annual
subscribers 2 dollars per unnum, payable in ad-
vance who are entitled to seu Of books at a
time, and can exchange them when they plesae
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03
Notice.

YNII e Stockholders ofthe CODDLNGTON
.MI.N"G. co. are hereby notified that
their Annual meeting for the choice of Di.
rectors, will be held at the Mandatory, on
Monday, the 9TH of January, 1889, at ! o.
clock. p. NJ.
o. All Stockholders who are delinquen,
in payment of instruments On the ID day ot
January will be reported NJ such at this meet
ing. PELEG CLARKE, .4gent.
Dec 9th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03
FORTUNES HOME

To-morrow-Sl2,0 900 for "a.
SATURDAY,
The usual splendid scheme,
Capital $4,000,
200 prizes of $500 amounting to 100000.
Tickets SO.
Tickets and shares iu great variety of
numbers for sale singly or by tho package.
Amy association OF Gentlemen may pur.
chase packages on the most liberal terms.
Orders from abroad or at home will be
faithfully attended to. Those who prefer
purchasing by medium of the Post Office may
be assured of having their orders attended to
if addressed
o. r. SMITH,
Jan 3. No. %, Thames st.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03

\ STATTMENT Of The situation Of the baaks
| - in the Stnts Of Rhode Island, 10. on fS5-
day Dec. 7sh, 1898, ss the same appssn by fks
returns p'ads BY iIlein 10 The Bank csms.issiou-'
en:
II LIABILITIES.
Capital stock, 1858. 07S 90
Bills in Circulation, 1,i43,e0i 81
Balances due othsr l3sRks, e22,blB s2
Ne, profits on hand, ]e4.277 2S
Dividends unpaid, 20. .96e 80
4 Deposits on interest, bB0,2i6 "a
II Deposits not on interess, n.f 86O,11t 90
Total amount Of Liabilities, 9I55s2,7 ,727 ~
II REsoyRcEs.
Loans and discounts, Si2.764. .67O Al
| Specie in Bank, 594. .202 %
BiIls OF other Banks. A2s.Sl4 II
Balances due from other Banks, b90, ,O46 ~
Stock iD own Bank, 1881 O6
Stock, Real estate and other pro-
perry, Sos,7sl IS
4 -
Total amoant of Resources, Si4,7e2sT27 ls
OfIhe Notes and Bills discounted,
there is payable ont the State
the sum Of S4.2ss.s7i 10
And payable in the State s,47o,798 60
sof ti'e circulation there is hsld BY
the Banks S5I, 400 23
In tho hands Of the Public 1871, ,4sl ~
BY comparing this abstract whlr the reiurns
made 10 The Commissioners, Nov. I'd, 1888, il
appears thnt since that date,
The crcuaiion Ims been reduced S7s, ,ss6 2S
The Specie has been reduced 1929 IL
The deposits, including dividends
unpaid, have been reduced 66, ,f79 81
The Loans and Discounts have
been reduced l62 ,403 %
Published pursuant 10 law.
Office Of the Bank Commissioners,
Providence, December II, 1888.
HENRY ANTHONY, } Bank
GEO. G. KING, Commission
WM. PECKHAM, en.
Dec. 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03

A Stage will leave Newport daily Sundays
"A excepted, at . O'Clock, a. IN. and arriye
in Taunton at . o'clock. The Cars leave
Taunton at 3 - O'Clock, and arrive in Dos
ton at s ~; Returning the Cars leaves
Boston daily, Sundays excepted, at s g %.
clock a. IN. and arrive in Taunton at 10 I.s
o'clock. A Stage leaves Taunton directly
after, and arrives in Newport at Ia o'clock
Stage and Rail Road fare, $3.50.
This Stage intersects ot Fall River the
New Bedford, Warren and Bristol Stages
and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
the Providence Stage passengers by this line,
will arrive in Providence at 3 o'clock re-
turning leaves Providence Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays at 10 o'clock a. m. and
arrives IN Newport at g o'clock.
Stage Book ut Messrs. Il. Townsend's and
N. Hasssrd's Hotels.
r. b. KINSLEY & Co. Proprietors.
Newport, Jan. 3, 1889.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03
From the n. Y. Commercial Advertiser.

LETTER FROM THE HERMITAGE.-In
reference to an article. written, by us
some time since, intimating that pos
sibly it might yet be shown by Mr..
Swartwout, that he had advanced money
in aid Of the Texan service with the
knowledge or appreciation of General
Jackson, we have this morning received
the following letter through the medium
Of the Nashville Union - ......
''s'. HERMITAGE, Dec. 8, 1888.
Sir-I thank you for calling my at
tention to the subjoincd extract from
the New York Commercial Advertiser,
paper to which am not subscriber,
and whose statements, therefore, might
not otherwise have met my observation.
Supposing it possible that the extract
in question may obtain some credence,
with those who may not have the means
Of knowing the injustice it has done
me, / think it my duty to give this
public contradiction to the insinuation
it contains, Of my being privy to any
advances, if there were any, made by
Mr.. Swartwout, the late collector Of
the port Of New York, to aid the
Texans in their contest with Mexico. -
In all my correspondence on the sub
juct Of Texan affairs, private or public,
and in all my intercourse with our citi-
zens, no human being can find any au-
thority for the allegation, that | ever
countenanced any step or proceeding
inconsistent with our treaty relation to
Mexico, or with the peaceful character
Of our republic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-01-03

LATER FROM HARRISBURG.

7 Correspondence OF the Philadelphia American Dai
Advertiser
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20

Itheir oHn borders. and ridden b . ehureh
esisbllshnsns costing more Ihan The
Evangelism Of al chTisiendom. IL eannol
b. . mailer Of surprise ilIal Ihe intelligent
and Industrious rlsssrs Of The British
Islands should demand rhange IN their
political institutions, . radical change,
and arm themselves 20 exact il, IN DE
event % refusal.
Il j. well known that the Charter does
not embrace tie ullerior sews Of is
advocates. Il 10 lhe mere corner stone Of
. new government fabric. Of . temple Cor
The equal rights and privileges Of 81 ihe
people. With satisfactory means Of in
formation. IoweYer. We do mol anticipate
any violent measures, 81 an early period.
Sill no philosophical observer can for .
moment suppose thar the cause Of ihe
Chsriiss will relGograde. Among them
are great and daring spirits. men who can
81 once excite and direct popular enihDsi~
asm. and vho have given foil proofs. -
well Of their physical courage - Of their
mental power. To avert the eslsmilies
Of q bloody revolution which every
Humane and judicious observer. both
abroad and in England. would anticipate
with horror. We believe 10 be The sincere
desire Of the Chsriist leaders. noisilh-
standing the menacing language uttered
by q few OF their number. II is the
opinion Of many rejecting men Of oil
parties, ihst The popular feelings now
excited must continue 10 extend, and the
propositions Tor thorough reform be
adopted BY aequiescence in The wishes Of
majority too powerful 10 be successfully
resisted.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20
F:om The Baltimore Chronicle, June ..
THE FLORIDA WAR.

We copy this morning from the Globe.
Gen. Macomb's official despatch, an.
nounsing the conclusion Of peace with
the Indians Of Florida. Al the close Of
this communication, The General announ.
ces " iha, he did not think j, polite. Q.
Ibis time, TO say any thing about their
emigration, leaving that subject open 10
such future arrangements as the CO.
vernmens may think proper TO make with
them"
I, 10 undoubtedly q good hing tina, the
Florida war 10 ended. and, we trust. il 1,
ended forever and day; bu. we presume
no one will deny the Government, has
abandoned The object for which il wen
70 var, or, what 10 the same thing. has
made peace without insisting upon ,ht
condition which induced upon the Red
Men 70 take the Geld. With all allowances
for the intrinsic difficulty Of conducting
a war with The Indians in The inhospi.abls
territory Of Florids. j, 10 impossible fol
any candid man TO do o,hewise than sdmi
,hs, our army has been most shsmefally
aud disgracefully unsuccessful, and shs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20
LATE FROM THE PACIFIC.

letters from Guayaquil Of The 10Th
April, received via Jamaica, state that
Santa Cruz, accompanied by few Of his
favorite officers, had arrived at tina. place
from Islay, with view Of taking up bis
residence in the vicinity Of Guaysquil. II
appears that the Bolivians, on The receip,
Of the news Of his defeat a, Yungay, re-
volsed and dispossesed him of his au,ho'
riiy as President Of the Republic.
The last sdvices from Peru state that
the Chiliaf troops under General Bulnes,
and the Peruvians under General Lafu
ente. entered Lima without opposition,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

We are indebted to Captain Peterson,
Of the brig Patsy Blouni, from Belize,
for file Of the Belize Advertiser 10 The
4Ih Of May, inclusive.
The paper Of iha, date contains late adj
vices from Central America. which rep
resent tie coalition Of that unhappy
country as wre,ched in the extreme
torn by contending factions, amid whose
disputes there is $, security for neither life
nor property.
The states of Costa Rics, Nicaragua
and Honduras. have broken loose from
the confederation, and declared them.
selves free and independent--and again
omitted themselves for resistance to the fe.
deral government.
Morszan, the president, and Carers.
the leader Of the reformers, as they call
themselves, have been publishing mani
ieslsioes against each other, each accus-
ing his rival Of tyranny and treason
The latter. however, appears TO have
proved The stronger, for We find pro-
clamation signed by him, and dated a,
the city Of Guatemala, which he entered,
il seems. without opposition, early In
April, aud, 10 use his own expression,
re-es,ablished the legitimate govern
ment."
Thus i, appears that Central Aineri-
ca has been thoroughly revolutionized.
According TO orders from England. a
British ship Of war had visited The
islands of Rua,an and Bonaca, and taken
down The flag Of the Central American re-
public. substituting for il the British en-
sign-those islands being claimed as the
righ,lul possession Of Grea, Britain.
/ ". y. Com. ado.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20

Since the above was in type. our a,sen.
ton has been directed TO an article from
tie Columbia Observer, referring TO some
OF the " old landmarks" which will al.
so be found in = preceding column. Re-
miniseences upon these matters cannot
fail to be useful. Now that old names
have los, their Specification, il becomes
necessary to refer to the acts Of parties 10
ascertain their principles. Names are Of
very li,lle worth wi,hOusa corresponding
practice. So long As men follow the
lead Of pariizans. without stopping to
inquire into their acts, so long will glar.
ing Inconsistencies continue to manifest
themselves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20

PsIiiicol consisfsncy.--Ii Is amusing
% observe with what eomplseeney The
Standard. and other Van Buren, prints.
assume 10 themselves and their party The
exclusive right and tide % The names Of
Democrats and Republicans. and their
readiness 10 blast as Feder4lisis and Aris-
tocrals al who are not willing % sustain
the uinaus measures and Overlook tie
saruplions Ofthe present administration.
TO hear them prale. il would seem that
they only were the supporters Of The Fe-
dsral constitution. and the principles up
an which il is founded. and that tie
Wings were endeasoring 10 oserturn tie
government. and 10 erect . monarchy up.
On is ruins. Notwithstanding al their
high claims, these exclusive Demo.
erals" have never attempted an exPosi-
ZION Of their creed; and when We attempt
10 trace their varying acts and professions,
i. might even be doubted whether they
had any. except il be blind adherence
10 the leaders Of their party. The many
discrepancies between The prOftssiOns Of
the party which brought Gen. Jackson
into power, and The aeis Of the same par
" Tur the few past years. might throw
some ligh, upon the ms,,erI but these ~e
DO not intend now 10 enlarge upon. We
would simply draw The attention Of the
reader to the extract in . preceding CO.
lamu, from a series Of remarks in the
Nashville Banner. II very fOreibly H.
lusu.ies the varying policy Of The party
in relation 10 Bsnks. and will 60 Car to-
wards showing tie hollowness Of all their
professions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20
UNION HOTEL,
dIIIg
HELLSBORGUGH, N. G.

tahhhSktONOs ". u.
MARY A. PALMER & SON respect.
IVA fully tender thanks to their friends
and The public generally, for The very Ii.
beral patronage heretofore extended 10
them; and would inform the public that
they have put themselves TO considerable
pains and expense in repairing and fitting
up their establishment, that stronger IN
ducements may be offered for public pat
ronsge.
Due attention will be paid 10 their Ia
bic. which shall be furnished with the
best the market can afford.
Their Bar will be supplied with lii
quors Of the hes, quality, and Ice in abun.
dance.
Their Stables will be supplied with
abundant provender and careful attend
ance.
The travelling public are invited 10 give
them a call. and they are assured thai
every exerlion will be made TO give sa.
lisfaciion.
~ Two or three families can be &C.
commodated with board and good rooms.
Uf The Raleigh standard will insert the
above three weeks.
June 10. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20
Stray.
The semi-Weekiy Whig.

THE first number Of the Semi. Weekly
i edition Of The New York whig is
herewith submitted to the public. twill
be regularly published henceforih every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, on
a sheet Of the size Of the Daily Wing and
half the size Of the Weekly, and for~ard-
ed by the earliest mails to their patrons.
II will contain all the matte of the Daily
Wing except the advertisements, and be
afforded at the low price Of Three DOL
lars per annum in advance. Its believ-
ed that this is the cheapest Semi Weekly
paper in the country.
The character Of the fiev York whir
Daily and Weekly-is now widely
known. lthas been published about ssx-
teen months, and in that brief period has
acquired an extensive circulation, and we
trust, fair standing among its cosempo-
rsries. Ii aims to preson, in medium
sheet an amount Of res, hing matter fully
equal 10 the average Of he Great DaiIies
Of New York and our ,ssher Commercial
cities. Its contents WI comprise Lite
nature, Politics and Gt neral Intelligence.
in about equal proportions. In the Lite
rary Department, no great pretensions
are made to originality. but the best re-
positories Of Foreign and American Lite
rature are open to is conductors. and
they endeayor t. select therefrom 4 va
ried and interesting banquet. In Gene.
raj Intelligence. we, hope 10 be neither
behind nor inferior 10 our immediate co.
,emporaries. In Politics, our iournsl
will be all that its name purports--fsar-
lessly. zealously, and we trust, efficient-
ly, Wing. Experienced pens are enlist
ed in its service. and we trust that il will
render good service 10 the country in the
advocacy Of sound principles and good
measures. and the fearless exposure Of the
iniquities, coirupions and ruinous ten
denotes OF Loco Eoeeism.
Subscriptions are respectfully solicited
by ]. GREGG WILSON & CO..
l62 Nassau Siresf.
New York, Mays. Is
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20


On The subject n The Florida var. The
the Leesburg Genius Of Liberty says
We are not amongst thuse who are
disposed 10 eensUre The Administration for
impossibiliiies. II was said of The Falk-
land Islands, in the contest between Eng
land and Spain, that they we're defended
not by walls. whirh by cannon might
be battered down. but by storms Of the
land and vapors Of The deep. by flames Of
csleniure aud blasts Of peslilence.' The
remark 10 nearly literally true IS il re-
CARDS Florida. lfeonsummale bravery and
skill, and incesssnt fatigue. could have
insured victory. we should not have seen
several gallant armies swept swsy--buI
what are all the fine qualities Of an &C.
eomplished soldier when opposed To the
enemy scattered, like so many psrlridges,
in morasses conyered with high grass,
and inaccessible but 10 The accustomed
foot of the wary savage!
The heat Of the summer months ant
the deadly missms Of a rich and undrain
ed soil. rendering ,he occupation Of ih,
country fatal 10 more northern eonsliiu
lions. and The utter imposibiliiy of driy
ing The Indian from his Businesses, hay,
always presented obstacles which mill
.ary enterprise could not overcome"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20
Important
TO Wheat Growers.

THE subscriber owns the right of making
aud vending Samuel 5. Aliens Portfolio
Horse Po,csr and Thrashing Machine, in the
counties Of Gaiford. Casnell, Person. aud Or.
angc, in North Carolina, and Piltsylyania, in
Virginia, and is now prepared 10 furnish them
of superior quality, with the addition Of com
position boxes TO the shafts. Price sl75.
Upwards Of dozen of these machines were
put in operation by him the past year, all o!
which gave entire satisfaction TO the parchas.
ers, and as an additional evidence Of their su.
petioIiiy, il can be shown that this machine
received the first premium Tor three successive
years at the fair oi the American Institute 10
New YuIk.
Orders addressed to him, Milton, N. C. will
be promptly attended 10.
9. III. RICHMOND.
Milton June 8. rs 4w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20
Extract Of slsiter from Hartford. Cosmetics
Iune eih. % The Editor az The Madiaonlan.

Extract Of slstisr from Hartford, conneeiiest.
June Sab, 10 the Editor % the MadisOn,sn.
"our Legislature adjourned on Friday
last. after . very quiet session Of 6ss
weeks.
during the session. the Wing mem.
bers in caucus assembled. nominated Mr.,
Clay ss Their candidate lor the Presiden.
cy. Their proceedings. however, have
moi been published. The Conservatives
81 COnnecIicu. are no, Clay men, and The
Wings generally are. Tie former wil
no, islIy for Mr.. Clay, until the sl,erns'
tive is closely pressed upon them. oflak
ing him or Van Buren,. ~when ihs
day comes. l think there can be no doubI
about the decision we shall make. All q
our friends, | believe. hold to the piinci
pie n supporting almost 'any body il
preference TO Van Buren,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20

GeOrgia.-The Convention called foI
The purpose Of equalizing and lessenins
The representation. adjourned last week,
sf,er . session Of eleven days. They
have reduced The Legislature TO lss
members. being lis less than al present,
The acts II The Convention are TO be sub.
mi,Ied 10 the vote of The people, Tor sp'
pfoval or rejection. Nearly all The pa,
pers in the Stale seem 10 DO dissatisfied
with them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20

THE wAsHISOrOS (N. C.) VINO, for
the las. few weeks, has come TO Us much
enlarged and otherwise greatly improved.
From being one # the smallest, is now
one Of the larges, papers published in the
state. Sound in principle, and spirited
in its manner. we hope its new form may
he an earnest Of its usefulness and is
prosperity.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20

A ]. DAylE will sail for England in
IA July, and viii purchase BLOOD
STOCK for any one wishing TO improve
their Horses, Cattle or Sheep.
Letters addressed to him at HILLSIDE
rough. N. q. viii be attended to.
June ~. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20

and ihsl lhs castles Of csllao. a fss days
Afterwards. surrendered n The sulhorily
u The nsw President. Gamarrs. The
Affairs Of Peru. Chill and Bolivia. wers
10 be se,tled By . general Congress.
which vas expected 70 assemble in Il
ma.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20
Correspondence Of the National Laislli
gencer.

New York jane 10.
Our banks pull and haul, the one
upon the other. without concert OF action,
even in Wall street.; and II dsunion exists
there. where the banks are within hun
dred yards Of each other. what Of discord
there must be in the 90 States. where
banks are parted by hundreds Of miles!
There continue to be disorder in the
currency. spssmodic con,ractions, de-
rsngemeni Of exchanges, trouble and
uncertainty as TO the slate Of the money
market. The city sbounds with unavsIl'
able Southwestern money. No one can
calculate what il will cos, him TO collect
what he sells Ear from home. All interests
intensely feel the want Of lha. for the
currency, which is so essential to the
Government Of The country head;
power with the capacity Of cooperating
ac,ion--wha, George Washington ant
James Madison approved as Presidents
Of these United States.
The political prisoners now in Quebec
some 20 or so. il is said in The Courier
are 10 be sen, 10 New South Wales.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-06-20

The people in Florida. as might be
supposed are very much opposed 10 the
late treaty made by General Macomb.
Meetings have been held protesting a.
gainst its ratification. Al q meeting Of the
citizens Of Tallahassee and its vicinity.
resolutions were unanimously passed. pro.
testing against it--among which was one
requesting the Governor 10 issue his
Proclamation. 10 assemble the Legislative
Council on the frs, Monday in November
next, 10 orter 10 " send on Committee,
with their remonstranre and proies, a.
gainst The ratification Of any treaty thai
may be made, TO locate the Indians in
Florida, and that such Commiltee unite
with the Delegate in Congress, in oppos.
ing such treaty." Georgia Journal.