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jKu® I®rfc RECORDER A\ T D SPY MI. conn & .11. 11. GAT’IRfGHT, Fditor". AW ARIA, G*?O. JTTtVB 21.1834. Union ( oii7rc**ional Ticket. JOHN Coffee. .fTehair County. SEXTON GR\NTL\ND, nf Baldwin. C !\RES E. HAYNES, of Hancock. GEORGE XX OXV E NS, of Chatham. XX IL LI AM SCHLEY of Richmond. JOHN W A S\NF RD. of Baldwm. HIES C. TER ;IELL, of Franklin. GE»RGE B. TOWNS, of Talbot, JAM E S M. XV AYNE, nf Chatharn. The Test Oath Case. It will be snen by the proceedings of a meeting of the Nuliifiers, held at Columbia, South Carolina, that some of the leaders of that party, are making an effort to create an excitement against the Judiciary, of that State. We had fondly hoped, that a Judicial decision of this exciting question, would have resulted in the final ad justment of the controversy. But, if we may be per mitted to judge from the aspect of the times, nothing short of a revolution of the Government, or an absolute control over the Judiciary of that State, will satisfy the COOPER FACTION. Judges O’Neal and Johnson, have maintained the in dependence of the Bench, with that patriotic firmness, nl me calculated io protect the liberties of the people, against unconstitutional and tyrannical enactments, worthy of themselves, and the high and responsible sta tion they ocenpv; and hence, the Court of Appeals must be’* remodeled or abolished.” But this necesst’ ty «>f a speedy prostration of the Judiciary of South Carolina, is easil v understood. Had these Judges been c olons of popular favor, they had only to stifle the Voice of conscience, and their duty to their country to obtain it. But they preferred a fearless discharge of their duty to themselves and their country, to all the empty honors, the world can bestow. For this, they are denounced as “ slavish, corrupt, snd stupid-" "hy this necessity of an immediate convocation of the Le gisla'nrc of South Carolina ? I-* it tn ; rovide a remedy Tor the punishment of her Judges, who may bo guilty of a shameless, * i fill and palpable violation of the (’onstitmn and law s ofjhe country ? No! By the Con gfitotion of South Carolina, the Judges of that Stat* holi) lheir commissions during good behaviour* and oil i the “ civil officers” are subject tn impeachment. If then, these Judges have hece guilty of -m g-uss and rn palpable a violation of the Cons'itu ion and laws of that State, why is not this constitutional remedy op" I lied, and the Officers expelled from office? Since writing the above, we have received the G*or gia Constitutionalist of the 17th inst. containing an of ficial document from Governor Bayne, o' South Caro lina, in relation to the cull of an extra-session of the Legislature of that Mate. XVe arc iiappv to learn from it, that bis Excellency deems if inexpedient to call an rxtra-sra«ion nf the Legislature, and that he derlnres it to be the *• dutv ol nil officers entrusted with the ex ecu'inn of the law,to conform to that decision,until the Constitution shall be amended, nr the decision rovers, cd.” learn, however, from the same document that Governor llayne's opinion of the validity of the test oath question, i*- adverse to that of Judges O’Neal and Johnson. We hope that mutual cnn-.Rsio>. of both parties, will follow this Judicious m<'» e urc, by Which peace and harm* ny, can alone bo restored. —<aorv— Adjournment off ('ongretrw. The joint resolution iiom ih< ’ us<* •' R tir«>»entaiiv»® fixing ti| on the 30th dnv of this .un it , for the adjourn ■ meet of Congress, was con« uned in by the Senate, on the 9th instant. KOH TUR RRCOunKH AH) SPY Dahlohnega Jun? 17, 1834. Mr. Editor—Y ..r paper f i e 14t mat. contains a publication, signed John L. Ber ricn, purporting to lie n correction of an error which ho snv* you have published. with regard to an election lately held tn ibis place for town ('oaiintssiunrr. and in which he charges the tnanngri's of said election with corruption and partiality. As one of the managers <>f that election, I should not deign to notice any thing 'lr. Berrien could sav, nr write concer ting me, pr my official nets, were it confined to the cir cle of his acquaii ’nticos; in f.u-l the more abu sive Ins language towards me the more I should consider myself fluttered, hut wince he lias inkrn a newspaper column for the vt Ivclr of his slander, and this m* < spauer clreulaiing where .Mr B is entoelv o*>ktiuwn, tn jtiatice t > invsell end 'hr Union Party, I will give a brief s'a'vmenl of tha management of aatd t lection, und leave the r..r'et*lnt*s< of those decisions complained of, to an enlightened pohlu*. The principle ground of contention wuirh arose, was as u» what should ho considered the corporate limits of the town, and who were fompvianl vn’ers. Rv reference to tha htw, xxr lit <1 that ti e corporate author tv and juns dv iinual limits nt the 'own f Dahlnhnrga ahntl be mended to, ai d exorcised over nil Lots which now are. or mav hereaOer b» laid out tor sod town, nnd all free white mles. within the corporate limit** nf mud tow >. who tin I* 'tllrtl to vote lor members of the General A**m mb'v idia'l assemble&c and chons- b. ballot five ('omrmssioners &• . By the deci, ion of the managers, this clause had ref r* ore al<*nc to euch Lots as were, m had hewn nder the rnn’rol "f ’he Inferior Court nw'ludina Lot No 950. and part of Lot V OHS, ]•_> t> siitci 1-t Sc. ’mn, either 10l had hern *• «fl t v their “w ”er. tn'rt»tna , l I*** *»ver »ni.- <bc Court never had control, nur is any part of'hem considered taxable as town propertv persons wh 1 resided f »r> lots m ties -itjiatm** ■. ere >f<• Hirso prohibited from voting, and ffon'i’tile dictu one of Berrien’s friends was ■rnong-il the number. X gentleman, by his own acknowledgement ■i r side-'t of another State, mining tn this neighborhood, and probably for ihe present hoarding at a Tavern in this place, was deni d i vote, on the ground of his noti-residem o. I •nttot **ay who he would have suppor cd, hot tr »in his very good character and candour on les examination, it mav be presumed, that Ber rien could not have been his choice. There mav have been others refused, but I sav most positively none without’a legal objection it) 'he opinion of the managers. It is true lam a Union man. and fe’t an interest in the election. Y-t this did not induce me to forget that I was acting under an oath, and I defy Mr. Berrien *>r his friends to point out one case where the managers may be convicted, nr even censured fur partiality and corruption. Let the facts of the case be investigated and I have no fears of the re-ult. The futile subterfuge of the dis appointed aspirant will be placed in its prooer point of view, and the scunlouscharges against the managers, may be returned by the people upon Ins party with a vengeance. To shew the malignant feelings of Ins mind and his utter disregard of facts, be says “Be fore the votns were half polled, his name was withdrawn a fc a candidate and the union party had the election to themselves. Seventy-nine votes arc the whole number given. 60 or more were polled before the gentleman’s name w'as withdrawn his own vote stands on the clerks list No 40. There were six or eight men re sidining in the town who did not vote, and it is by no means ceria.n that, Mr. Berrien,, would have received all of them—and tfhe had they could not materially have changed rhe result, & from the excitement that prevail ed, 1 am confident that of the votes polled the circumstance of his declining could not have lost him a single vote. It is not by anv means my intention to hold Mr Berrien, accountable in any manner for his malignant aspersions of character, be lieving him a mere party tool, who mav be . made to think, speak, and act bv his party I shall, not enter into a detail of all th** quihling manceuvres of that party, on the dav of the election and previous; it is sufib-ient to mention, tr.at on the morning of the election, some sage amongst them, discovered a clause in the law, authorising the commissioners to fill vacancies (refering to another town and set of commissioners.) this would not take, a proposition was made to argue the ques tion before the bnllance <>ftne commissioners Mr. B<*r r iens friend** and let them decide. Tins xvas too flimsy a covering for a retreat after having b'lnlered tbe field, it was aban doned, and they marched into the election field with a bold front, ii*‘Arl.*rl ky |w>>n«l«>w lawvers and speakert. d‘‘term n> d if possible to carry the dav hv storm, and after rushing in almost every vole they could get, seeing defeat inevitable, Mr. Berrien was declared no more a candidate. Because the managers possessed firmness to withstand the torrent and make their own decision- agreeably to their understanding of •i elnw, a charge of corruption iarriade against them ns a last resort, too plain to cover defeat, it whs made a partv question and tested fairlv If another than Berrien, wrote his nine*', •terhaps the writer had a*» well take up t *e management nf /he rase in his own name, no doubt h* wnuld gain himself greai credit for hi- •nat.terly production. F*. P. HVI.E. I wns tine of the managers «>f the above mentioned rlr>-tion and »»« riresent when th'" q>i>*s<inns nL'ded tn were de*‘ <b'd • e above is a fair and • nuarti t! <Vt'f neo of t >e ma >:ige ■nent. so far as it ra no withi » »nv knowledge. XV! LI I XM XVO'II EY Distressing Tntdl’ -ence —Never, within our recollection have we hid tn record such a 'ist of disasters umnng shipping, and loss of Lvrs, ■« ha- fa’len tn our lot tin dav. Il *till he seen t’r »tn ’h»* following icronu’. co pied from ’be Halifax Gazette > fthe 21 st mat. ’hat the loss nf th«* James is confirmed, tn. gethor with numerous other vessels.— V. V. Com Front the ffalifar Gasolfe ofATau 21 Our t»aper of t<» dav r« ntams melancholy neenun’s o! s inwreck*-' and ’he loss of human life* XX’e saw a -verson vesferdav who wws at Lnmslmrg when the A**trea wis lost. The s- rvivors had rrn Lt d tha’ place. Thev in formed him t»<at that vessej struck on the nnr mng of 'hr 7'h m*ta if, ngain-t some high r\Ts at Little I nr on II a<l. abnut fiv • mile- from - Louisburg and tl n st na’an' mmuslv went ito pie vs; that she had studding sails set at t' e time, nnd tsp so the fatal moment <»f stri king h d hero gm *g it the rate of ten knots. I'ltr ooh ind’vtduals saved were the surgeon, • arpenier and »m* seaman who were thrown alm st ins. nsihle no soin * of tfie cliffs 'YPNr.Y. 'lav 14 —Barque Astrra. XS’ill Imm Rolles, mas»-r. with two h-mdred tnd eleven pas-engrrs and c-ew. went a«hnre hi Laran, nr tr Louisburg, morning nf7’h m«t.. nnd only the surgeon anti two of the crew saved ! Same dav, brig Ed ' ard **l- nck « piece of ice n- ar Port Nova, anti sunk imm-- d-ntrlv —-crew saved the 10’h, brig bi dehty, Clarke, finon Dublin fn Quebec, went ashore oo Scattan and was lost ; >»a**sengers crew. 150 tn number, saved. Same d iv. hng Columbus. Russell, from New ca-tl* ‘ r Q -c be**, was l »s ’hrre mtl**s Ea<* of L » i*’» -r•». rree saved. On the 27 • 'ilt. lat. 45 20 I >n. 48 53. the Margaret. XV.lsh. from New- asile ito-ked up th- captain of barq-ir James, fro n Ireland for Q ebec. with ten others, only sur vivors <>f iw- <« -ndred nnd six'v -five person* • a board the James when she sprung aleak »nd sunk. Tne - rew of barque Charlotte Lsng-n. »f Ne,» Bru* "wick, f.-otn J.tverp<» »| t.»r P t dvlphia hv been landed here from an Ameri- can fi-h'ng vessel. The shin hid sprung a 'eak and they ‘» .<1 aband >'tded her They , err thro** ,1 -vs n their hoa> "hip 'I ur'nio-i *ss of Q j ensb'iry, fr ’<n .iverpnol for Xf 'nt ashore >n iitie Tormentt'ie. night -t 16- ins'., but <ill i>e gnf <>ff*if the weather !’<>•• ' n°s -n >d*-ra'e. Three vessels b rnd ' • Q eher with pas sen ders. nn<> of th-m • J ; *e. XV *rkinglon. are reuored ashore rm Sr Pod’s Barqe .J hn \tkm-, 'ro-n Halifax T»r Rich mond w*-ni ashore three miles from hat place, and was totally I >st. On the -ogi|t of t ie 15’*i inst. brig Marga ret, from Belfast for St. J ‘hn, N 3 ven’ a *h*‘rr at Barring'on. and v.is totally lost--- Crew saved • mate’s wife nnd so ir children were drowned. Th? shipwreck of he James. ---The Q te hee Gaz-tie cor, - mis some oa<ficul. rs, wui *h leave lute ro-»-n to doubt the total joss of the ship, with eleven of her crew, and two hund red -nd for'v s«ven emigrants. XVe have had a conversation with XI- Downes, the S-*rgeon of the Jsmes, -me of those saved from the vessel, and who signed lhe statement subjoined. There is no do ibt <»n his mmd. that th** vessel we" do vn witn all on board The Margaret, which he was fortunate '-no igh i : gairji-.ig after receiving very serious bodily "'jury while emba r king i i the boat, name tn the spot where the J imes ought to hav»- been in an hour or two after he had left her, and she had then disaoneared. From 'he condition in which she was left, there can be iiitle doubt on his mmd. that she must have sou dered with all on b >ard, or, at least, by far the greater number Some chance of a portion being saved in the boats may exist; but as the M igaret had a light out thev vervnr >bt >' v w »ii I have been enabled to have boarded her. N » list of the passengers had been saved, 'he Caotam’s hav ing been left on board. riioir na n-s can now only be exactly ascertained hv reference to the Custon House books at Li ncrick. Several of the families had been well to d » in Irel md, and t ,-»v had w> n th.-m between jQ? 00? to £3oo'l tn gold: b mg m nost part r>mßa hk aie and its neighborho’d- about fmjpte*-n miles from Limerick •Vhe.n ih" Junes left the o >rt, deaths hv rhol«»rr were d’dv occurring; bn' although sev-ral sus ii cious cas**s annoired. unn* had proved 'atal on the passage. To the Editor of 'he Quebec Gazrtt*. Sir Allow ue lhe liberty of in'ru ling -in your spare, with a mure a’r >rite d nail if '»e circumstances connected wt h ’he loss of'h” James, which wis ratlvr i-n erfecil-’ given in yesterd ivs*s Mercury. IX e sailed from Limerick on the 3'n Xprd, with two h-mdred a*d fif'' one passenger* tnd a crew sixteen O > Fridav the 12’ i, VO t t .i'h- -*C- I l c «v -t iy- A »ii Urivy gales we exper>**ucp<i nnthi -g but a se ries of mishaps, having -’arried iwav >nr 'op mast, studding sail b >■' t jib boo n. ma"i sail fore sail, and vard. On Smdiv. the 25« h. at six A. M. thev set ah "it numoing the shin out, but were not thus l >n-» engaged, before the pornos were found to he -h iked bv the pass enger*’ potatoes, which, from the rotten de. scription ot bags i-i %n-cn they were kept, were adrift about the ho*d filling 'he porno wells, md nraven’ing the p isib'hty of working ■ ’he iMimos. which were hns nd on deck, and [a grea’ q innti’v *>f po’a'ops brought a.vav ’rum ’hem; ind, to prevent a re -urrence o’ this, in kettles, wh n •'e< m d ’ in the n, were laid on ’he heels, wh'-' > or vrd mrlT-c • bal; a’ter which baske - w r s ibsiiiuted. with a* little so'-ews* Finding ’he water tn increase to an '’ar nmg extent, aid a gale from the N IV s r ■rm r t»w th i heaw s--a, the "bin slra i’>> ' v r n-t” >, we had re course to the exo -d>en» of ba-i'ng n-r on from th- fnre-h'itrh with buckets, and » pr.»vi ; stop cask made sis t a ta-'kl*: »<’ wa’er 'casks, wh'-'h w-r • ’1 -i’-n» a »o it there ex'it ed the apprehe is*---' «>f the people, i .d >n° pas-enger. Henry X! *rgin, ge-nng three ot ns fingers br*»ke < h ‘ween two of them, th»‘ atiemp* was ab t'H-'n-»d Ab mt tour "’cl -ck, D . Xf. she sht -p -d t sea winch cairt-d »w.v th-* tee bulwarks, t -d was anon as" r struck hv a second soil heavier wi h 'he for-o >f which b" hste-l. ''anting her ballast and 'l'-ver re’ur ’ d an erect p-»si Iti -ii ’’he wat--r havin’ wh--d 'he between ‘ de-ks, anti no chart *>f string h t pr-sen’- cd "self, 'he c-inta n at five oh-ln-k order'd : the long b->a’ and -k fl' >be I > ver <l, as a sail is' indm ; '<> the s.» > n v.«rd ind- • ■* appear 1 ano-. I’he nassengera *-r >wdo<l into the ■ »kdT w ill she wi - withi • ' *- long >-*ai, and bv his means ni "I • i’ <1 ffi • d to lower the la ter, which, when drawn 'r --n the aft--r--'bock, came ngai 'st tne <'nu ''tcon*; a'ler .vhi’-h thev d'd no’ seem iu*'l -t- d '•> 'akr Lirt -er’rnnble with her At hd* nisi *ix we low-red the jolly b-ipt, in which eleven *>t -is wore picked up bv lhe M irgire’ *>f Nnw- asll* Caiilliti v\'.*ke. t'l wh «-e ktndu-*-* »nd h iminilv *inc-- we are i idebf-d for our nre-*erv toon. flip pers >ns saved are t’aoMin Laidler. R >b *rt 3. I.Hulle-.h - hr > h»-r; II -nry Downes, S >rge »n; Pho it-'- E ’P •'-«r,» -n *■ ; Jaaic- ('-»*» k, so-atuaii; P Ldli ’-X • I a -d James dirk, i-ii»r» f-t* : wi"i Liri Hi- ■ g*. An drew Y • **ig J on* « <•*.".*' . aid Ei n nd Curry or C-»dv, i"'*eni'*r'- Ymir s-’va'H. in NRY DO X NEB, Surg-’-m - fthe J imes Creek Indians.— Manv ’ reek Indians, wb o have <••'<! t >eir I inds in X a >a in have a-sem nied tn Pt -Idina co -iiv. and their nutnlM-r i- Ltdv increa-mg T *'v ate unwilling ’o re •nnve tn >h» XX -t; tn--v hue no lands nt the-r ow ; and thev sav tha’ thev are determined • n r»-ma«n in G-'orgm. I' l 'ev -ta’e that the. iv* he consent ot'he Ch*r>kees, which t -1 -nth-lent for i tent : ind » •••* are hehev d t » >* *ncn <rag*-d b i > hend '-t’s >fihr la ’er tr-be If these dee’atuto aad indolent savages are permitted to remain in Georgia, ihev will pr-iv- disagreeable and tro ihl '*o>n>i u.-r -de >. Having sold 'heir land* t.ider regulations es ta >lish*d -v th • '.X’ ir De tanm-mt. with a view to theii removal - o the West thev are n>w un der the p-*'"»har car a of tne Federal G -veto meni ; and we have no doubt that the Presi dent will adopt prompt m- , asures to nd us of lhe iirm > i. S i >-ii I i bi'-tiv -ie--nssarv for Georgi ito act, site will easily remove these trespassers from her i> rder.-*; but a call to the field would be inconvenient md irks ttne to her citiz-ms; and p*r i ids the action of the state stimulate' as it would he by resentment, might he somewhat too harsh an I v-olent. Federal Union. From the Coi‘s'ilulionalist. Mr. Gt -inland, as it should ii-n e iit-eti expect ed, is abtist -I tor iiaviug accepted a n-nninaiion by the union party. Ttiis abuse could lie tolera ted, and even excused, if Ins gendeni m hid ever given my re? sou to the uuilifi. rs to believe that he was a disciple ol their school. This abuse c-muoi be excused, bee *use M?.G itu land, from ilie u,n - i t.at n ill fie "ion b*gn t > be advocated in this Slate, declared himself against that doc- me, while nmv of hose who are now abusing bun, wre of ihe stme opinion that he Was, but have thought prooer to aban don their union principles uidjoin the foil Av ers of the Calliuiiii party. XV’e know th it Mr. Grautlatid was originally a union m tn; and if he is cow a union mm, he his been most consist ent in his principles, and firm in all his declara tions If this gentlem in had acted otherwise, he would have forfeited the high reputation which ne h is aiw tvs *nj »yud, of being an undea viating supporter of siate rigirs, and a fi m md cousKtent disciple of the J 'tT-rsoniaii school. M-. Grant!.ind has always been opposed to lhe Caltioiin party, md ns leaders. He has been, and is still, conscientious in that opposition. Could he hid aside lhe prejudices which were entertained for so iiauv y as, and w-nch wem on increasing as the tortu-ms policy of ihe C *l - party bee one gradually Known, and be come a potisui of a p ir v w neo blm Hv follow the dictates of a few leaders, mJ cou-le nos the principles, and the policy of ihe present adinin istration ? Could he have joined a party which now advocates principles a- varience with liie principles of the pa y to which .XL . G 1.4 land has -ilw ivs I’al-jng'un Certainly not. And be ; cause no has accepted a n •in“ l 'O’ 'he union men, ue being 1 umoo nan uimself, lie is abus ed and cen-ured, md iccused - f having deseited his party, ‘ti l joined 'he Cl irk paitv. Mr. G nj’land his not des rted n-s party, nor has unjoined th- Clt-kttatiy. H ins not desert ed lus party, because he still tUliet es o ihe state • ighis principles which he ii is uinlo.mly sup polled and defended, wim his pen and ms uiflo ‘•nce iii -he n-wspapers. in ’he legist "tire, ev ery where. H■t>s o > j >med the Cl ok pa ty, -i cause 'here i-> -to such ptr'y now hi Georgia. 1 bilge V “-‘- Utf CLU-K rSmJ’.'l.' ui-ilv adipaers mi supppruTs. • V t »tn. Foey continued m smtpo 111 n »s i*»-ig -' B •• H .v oeiieved ill?" his political pt inciples cm lespoilu* »• I wiih the poli-ical principles upon wmcii th iiiblic ins itm'ous of ihe country are founded; bti 'he ni mient that they found th u the princi ples ol M*. Calhoun were opposed to the umou -»f lhe stales, and c-iiculau d lopioduce discord, m irchv, md civil war, an-l especially disunion, dies immediately abandoned him, and co-op o - ue<l in forming that union party, which Ins giv en <1 death blow hi the dociiine ot nullification, not only 111 this st oe, but in die very state where I had ns hr h. Did die Clark, men piuse and d -hb 'raie before tney acted? They del not. Thev perceived iininedial- ly (he pernicious end -iicv of the new piincipk-s which had been p omulgated hv Mi. C dtioun and oh'-r leadei s • t die p>rty, they repudiated diem, ami at once dissolved the ties which connected diem with Mr. Calhoun. Could they ac* mme paliioiic aliy? Ceriainly no'. Bui it may be asked, his not M-. Grantland idop-ed die principles <»l h«- union pi«• v, by accepting a m-inm mon (<• Cou gres ? XVe answer he lias. Ami why? B c use Hie pi iuciples of * lie unit'll pai ty C"t 1' pond with the principles entertained bv nt. Gi tndand. XmJ how do iiiev c t-'espmid? xl-. Gi ttiil.imi is itn» acu c ol ail observer not to Hive peiceived, nat die principles of the umou ,»ai v are precisely wh 1. tne principles of a friend 10 Ins Country shoul-i b , wh " the prin ciples *>l every s-»u nern mm sho-.il I wish Imm > be. Cmit be believed hii 'lr. Glll land, who h is b*eu, ami s ill is, so s reiimms m ad vocate for sia.-e rights, for 1 It er H i ons ruciimi ol lhe federal cousiiiuui'ii and for confining eve ry department ot die federal and st a <• goveni meiils to iispioptt sphere ol -icdon, would h ■¥»• joined a parly which follow*-*! opposite p«o»<o ples? Ceiiimlv 110:. In accepting a nomination for Congress by the union party. M G' itulami has followed he (|ic ties ot piltio-ism H»‘ has accepted mis nomma'ion, because he was a union man f-om the birth of the doctrine of nullitic tdou. It oe nid jtiined the opposite party, he would tiive forfeited his good reputation, and ill the cl 1 -ns tie possessed 011 the support and coufi *l*-i'C • of tne people ol Georgia, bocaose li* would have a* ted c-m-rary his own fiuinei declarations. XX’e must confess, howevei, tti >1 II must h ivr been paiuht! to M . G: imland, tn find lit il, m lhe political course lie w-s bound uv 1101.011 ami consistency l" pursue, be would I h *ve to dissolve Hi political d*" wmcii conneci -*i Inin with *nen who formerly .-ced w-th him. Ibut wim hel uuformu ttelv joined di* Calhoun panv, ami become the warm advocates of the p'inciples of Ill.lt p.niy. XX hat could M . (Jr mil "id do. under such ciicmiisi-vic*--? Re n -in lieu ral, wh'-it ’he rount-v w-s in d inger, 1 wiien *v iy cmz'-o w is b*-und to enter th* po -1 Imcal field, nnd o.ip-'-e the destruction of di-- Lmion, m<l *>f th* liber.i*s «-f die people, which jean nnlv he m’hi'ained bv the iim-iii -is now ex its mg? Mr. Gram) >->d c-'iil-f not rem mi n«m --' 1 il, he rottld no! j-» n the Calhoun party, no ■ dier them - v-' wash-f: io hon. being » fi in, ! consist-n' iml due but to identify himself with th a* pirtv wmcii lul evinced ptinriples 1 corresponding wi It h>* o-viq .md with th u partv, s ! uig is wll (i»i< B io i?s-solemn derl tr <- ms, 'I . <Ji "i.I ci i » w-’l 'onminoh, or to be defeated. Mr. GramiauJ is a firm saj»- nortei of state rights—of the rights of Georgia, L-*' t 1 ;S(- -i ji s be inf mged ••(v -dod by 'ho I ■ feral «ov*-i tonen . liiis gen lemaii, we do hrin •y bwli *ve. will not be the las;, w -*( * 1 m Con gress or elsr wi ere, 10 vindicate them, at the risk ot bis life and for'tine. From the IS’h io the 20tb of Mav, eleven o >dr* 1 and ;-v-m v-on* passengers airived at Q • »-c. from gr Britain. I (S-irercig-n Remcd'i X facetious son nf zE e d ipi is once tires-Tibed to a iove-sirk <la u<*l. who coinplam.-d, amoeg other ail ments. of a sore throat, “ a shin sle*v* with an irm in il put round t ?e neck at night.” XV nave not ve seen the official return* of t e **ectio-i for member of Congress, but have heard it stated 'hit Co Xlaumng is elected by a majority o’ 800 votes. Columbi 1 Hire. The election returns show Virginia to bo entirely ann-battk. l he American Peace S <-ie'v of Massa chusetts, offers (» r* » nrd of SIOOO for lhe bes treatise on a congress of n titons for the pre vention of war. In einnera’iee and Idleness are woof the most dangerous enemies which a man can fost r. An ingenious vankee has contrived tn copy a bank note on a stone, a d th*n li’lmgraph the notes to any quantity bv a chemical pro cess It is impossible to detect them irotn ihe original. MARRIED In Vir-tria. o-i Stindav last, at noon, by lhe t'v t >h-i ') Channell, ir Tuo-’As Lilly,. 10 Miss Clac issa Paschai CORN CONSTAN I . ¥ kept tor sale at Gt neral DAVID T \¥LOR’" Mills, on Lot Nnmber 383, 13 1 N«rt!i June 21. 18—3 f. 7^Rsr~KTrE _ ZZvD _ lv luhicET? No. Dis. Sec. N<». Dis Sec. 269 24 3 217 16 3 IG.t 28 3 81 28 3 262 2G 3 31 8 4 324 22 2 287 24 3 37 16 3 250 7 2. 250 7 3 GOLD LOTS. No Dis Sec. No. Dis. ScC*- 358 16 4 315 3 4 81 11 267 2 2 93 18 3 1135 4 3 The above list comprise many of the incst valuable L '■* <>f I.a'd, i • the C'i< roh< •• coiii 'ry. ’! h- t are (.ow . ffered for sale o . verv h i-onable t r->>s, and 'hey will b.-sold in a lump , Sp ■ ttlat'-r*, or sepa?at.li as •nay suit purchasers Per.' n- wis lug tn bin-. • u d do well to d« s.« as s ion as p- ssible, nr they as lose the ' hance allng- ter. for ’rnns. ai jily t. the n _<l--r- XX 11.1 I\ M E. \\ U kid? <at for Jacob ll'atson, of Iluicki nvi'le. June 21.—18 ts NOTI E. ~ C’ CUMS f'ANCES ( impel me hi b-bev* that ■qti'ticer Riley has coni'' into po-sessi n s ome x • ’iiinns against me, without lhe knowledge "f • ((«ir legal holdc s, which have air- adv '»e<-n sa-isli. <1; two f which are ’V ni. G. Macon vs J R B' n't, and losiah Jordon vs. the *me I ben-by camion all persons from fading for ih hi. and request am officer in whose ha >ds anv execution against ■*•• nay (ave* been placed by said Ri ; >-v, that he will inform me ot tne same, an' 'hat sail Rilov is not di-owner 01 le gal holder of anv execu’ion against m> I '’all on tn n lor an explanation ol I lie circiuisiances under winch he came into possession ofthem, and without a j-atm laclory one, lie must ’ st under th ■ charge of having acted iinj'is'ly >r feloniously towards in* JAMEs R. BENNETT. Inn* 21 18— I “ Tut XY ID <>R STOLEN. jlNlitlM th subscriber ner D ih! <h i*ga, about the ■ last -4 April, last, a light B;Y MARE, black, mane i> id tail, thice vears old. '-nip on her no-:, ~tm bind foot white, a d about fourteen and a half hands high, shod nil round o' tne tune she went away. \ liberal reward will be given for he delivery of said mare to me at the at>ove named place or anv in formation thankfully received. LEE CARTER. June 21—18 —i. G .ORGI \~CHEROKEE~COU \ I Y? r ,• bes .re •• b-. ):• m.<* Qn.dl- o: e sor- ■ i nare, abotu three year* old, a biaz'- on her f-1 a.’ left and foot white, I.- g man* and 'ail. Ap- prai- dby John W. Leonard and t iley Pe'ty to thirty dollars. A true extract from t ie mimi'cs of the Estray Bonk. I’. llLli’ KR'tF I’, c. i. c. June 21. —lß—4' FIFTY DOLLAR" REWARD. SOLEN tr *n h subscriber living near New Bridge. L. ajvu .Xl-uulx..!! -’uIJD McjunJul h<> >k, containing he (mowing pno-rs, t ••' '8 n iVtlliam Cook.'-ne for SI 7 53 me other lor S* 20, 'ate* no' recollected. ‘toe on Henry Ifonel 82! 47, payable to A. icC thitn. witn a credit of S’’ 'ti ed 4>h Uarch 1831. On- du bill on Henrt II -»d uayable to Jacob Groner, f>r $3 31, dated M 1831. ■hie .XI Phdtp G ver for $2) 00 with a cte.iii ..f #l3 IH) |>4\nb < tn E ■:isseuheiiner. One on Jonathan Euba.kef r $4 00 pttyabb -u VXni Cook and daied October 1833 One Mathias ditchler f<r $6 25, pavable ’•» James Slaughter, date not recollected. Our on Jess. Grover, ainmiu. n*t recollected, dated abmi 'be Istol Oc’ober 1833 One receipt -m William Linds-v a hist ice ot the peac. given toXXilbam Cook, fur the ( He. 11<• iol send » notes, dates nnd am ui.tH not c- JI c »d. nne execution against H C Tatum, one for $24 3K on* fit" P T Hn'sey for s'is<». tin* note on lewis I < »reen f>>ts :6 62 pay to m Cook, dated about th* Ijf >t Oct .her 1"33, One receipt on H <rn dl for the collection ol an ac count against B Griffith »n* note on Samuel Thomas for $2 >)” payable ’o E Braden date not re collected One note on William B. Hamilton for sill tX). dated 24th December 1833. with « erdit of ) 00. Cnntainmg "I 4 the sum olT’V’l HUNDRED \XI) FIFTY DOLLARS in Bank lull’, of«he I ut el Sts’*- Bank, issued as the Branch ‘tank of said R,nk at Char'e=t n Sm.'h Carolina of the fol Io W( ng den mination to wit: or.* fi tv dollar note, two twe«. ties two fiv*s and sis een tens. 'l’hc above reward will b* given for the antMvbeo sion of 'he thief and recovery ol -he money and pa r—”'"— 1 re “" d f “- g&'nx xnsLER. June 2l—l** - _ , B SHAW’S i t ' A ’TFIt Lis nex’ do >r to J 4 Ch> tc ’• "I h- Public -q iara,. in Tahlawnuva, L'jmpfcrn c u .ty June 14—17— w3i»i