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restore the independence of the States,
d put on end to all these questions of disputed
jwer, acninst which we have constantly pro-
sted.’ It is this aspect of the question which
ls reconciled us to the provisions of the new
II (certainly not free from objections) which
ovido for the introduction of linens, silks,
orsted, and a number of other articles, free
duty. The reduction of revenue which
fjij thereby be effected, and the bencfici ll in-
nonce of a free trade, in several of these ar-
jdes which are almost exclusively purchased
i\ the agricultural staples of the Southern
States, and w hich will furnish an advantage.
»us exchange for these productions, to the
mount of several millions of dollars annually,
ire considerations not to be overlooked. Nor
an w’e he insensible to the benefits to be d<Ti
ed from the united efforts of the whole Soiitn.
jded by other States • ovinjr interests id -
ified with our own in bringing about the 1 t<
idjustmentoi the Tariff, promising, we trust,
or the future, that union of sentiment, and
oncert in action, which are necessary to se-
ure the rights and interests of the Southern
State's. On the whole, in whatever aspect
he question is contemplated, your committee
nd in the late modification of the tariff, cause
congratulation-and triumph. If we have
.ot vet succeeded in the complete establish.
r nent of the great principles of free trade and
constitutional liberty, such progress has been
made towards the accomplishment of the for
mer, as must serve to rekindle ovir hopes, and
to excite us to fresh exertions in the glorious
work of reform in which we are engaged.-—
Influenced by these views, the committee is
atisfiedthat it would not comport with the
liberal feelings of the people of S. Carolina:
nor be consistent with the sincere desire by
vhich they have always been animated, not
only to live in harmony with their brethren,
but to preserve the Union ol the States, could
they hesitate under existing circumstances in
recommending that the Ordinance of Nullifi
cation, and the acts of the legislature con
sequent thereon, be henceforth held and deem-
d of no force and effect. And they recom
mend the following
ORDINANCE.
Whereas the Congress of the United Stntcs,
|»v an act recently passed, has made such
reduction and modification of the duties upon
i'ov:■ i- r ;i imports, as amounts substantially to an
ultimate reduction of the Julies to the Reven
ue Standard; and that no higher duties shall
he laid than may be necessary to defray the
conomica] expenditures of the Government.
It is therefore Ordained and Declared, Thai
:h© Ordinance entitled “ An Ordinance to
iJullifv certain acts of the Congress of the
Inited States, purporting to be laws laying
duties on the importation of foreign commodi-
ies,” and all acts passed in pursuance there
of, he henceforth deemed and held to have
no force dr effect; provided that the act en
titled “ an act further to alter and amend the
militia laws of this State,” passed on the 20th
day of Dec. 1832, shall remain i.i force until
it shall he repealed or modified by the Legis
late re.
On motion of Mr. J. L. Wilson, the Re
port and Ordinance were made the order of
the day for to-morrow, and ordered to be prin-
ted.
Mr. J. L. Wilson submitted the following
Resolution : Resolved, that a Committee he
appointed to wait upon our Senators and Rep.
resentatives in (Congress, now in the town of
Columbia, and request them to give us genuine
information, relalive to the late proceedings
of the Federal Government towards South
e&qo,> aaaai
TO bi ll PATRONS.
Wo have at length the pleasure of redeeming a
promise made to the patrons of this paper some time
since, and lo-diy pressnt the Banner to them, much
enlarged and improved. This change, but for an un
avoidable delay in the arrival of our materials from
New-York, would have taken place last month, seat
lir.it intended—the disappointment, (if it has been
my to others besides ourselves) was beyond our con-
trol. ,
With this number also, commences the second vol
ume of our publication—and we hero tender our
heartfelt and grateful acknowledgements, to those
through whose kindness and patronage we have been
enabled successfully to prosecuto our labors. The
year has lieen an eventful one ; it has been charac
terized by political hatred, by divisions, tumult and
proscription; and mingling as we have in the agita
ting questions of the day, it is not strange that wc
have made some enemies—that we have lost some
friends. We have been warm in the cause wc es
poused—perhaps too warm—an apology will be
found, wc hope, in the vast importance of the ques
tions involved, to our happines and prosperity as
free people. We regret the division that has taken
place in the ranks of the party with wham wo have al
ways acted, and would gladly see harmony restored;
but we cannot abandon principles we have always
held sacred, to the spirit of concession or comprom
ise. We confidently trust, however, that when the
late excitement shall have entirely passed away, and
the whole ground of controversy have been dispas
sionately surveyed, the strange theories of government
so recently started, will he generally rejected as un
safe and unsound, and we once moTC be found side
by sido with our old friends.
Cherokee Sheri.!*’ Sates.
The frequent inquiries we hear made for adver
tisements of silcs of laud in the Cherokee Circuit, has
led us to believe that vre could not. do a more accep
table service to oar readers, than to give them a place
among our other advertisements. Wo have accor
dingly inserted to-day the Cherokee Sheriff's sales for
April, in a condensed form, hut such as wo believe
ill t« sufficiently intelligible, and shall regularly
continue to publish the sales in all the counties of
that circuit, as long as they continue interesting to
the majority of our readers.
Carolina, inconsequence of the Ordinance of
Nullification, passed by the people of this State
in November last; and that the Committee
report, w hat arrangements may be made, as
to the manner and time of giving the informa
tion desired; which was agreed to,’and Mes
srs. Wilson, Hamilton iind Johnson, were ap
pointed the Committee.
Mr. J. L. AVilson submitted also the follow,
ing Preamble and Resolutions: Whereas, a
Convention of the State has been called to
place the State of South Carolina upon its so
vereignty; and to consider of, and to do all
such acts as may in the opinion of this Conven
tiou, serve more effectually to perpetuate
the same; and whereas, protection and alle
giarjci- are reciprocal duties, and a fundamen
tul principle of oil governments ; Be it there
fore Resolved, That it is expedient and pro
per, that the Constitution of this State be so
alt ered and amended, as to require every elec-
tor, who may claim to exercise the elective firm
disc,in addition to the oath ofqualificutio > now
prescribed, to take an oath of allegiance to
the State of South Carolina, and upon the re
lusal of any elector to take such oath, the
Managers of Elections shall not be permitted
to receive his vote.
Resolved, That it is expedient and, proper,
that all Officers hereafter to be elected to any
Offices of honor, profit and trust, civil or
military, be required to take on o.ith of para
mount allegiance to the State of S. Carolina.
On the question of considering the Pro
rnnblc and resolutions, Mr. Turnbull informed
the Convention, that the subject matter there
of was already before the Committee, and that
n report thereon, would be submitted as soon as
prepured. Mr. Wilson then moved a reference
of them to the Committee of twenty-onc, which
being agreed to, Mr. Hamilton moved that
Mr. Wilson be added to the Committee.
Adjourned to 11 o’clock to-morrow.
Cherokee lUcctions.
The following is the result of the elections on the
first Monday in the present month, in the Cherokee
circuit, as far os we have learned.
In Cherokee County—Ma jor John P. Brooks, Slier-
iif; R. F. Daniel, Esq. Clerk of the Superior Court;
Win. Grisham, Esq. Clerk of the Inferior Court;
Luke Langston, Esq. Coroner; Robert Green, Esq.
Surveyor.
In Lumpkin County—John S. Fields, Ambrose K.
Blackwell, Wm. Do in, John Oxford, and John C.
Jones, Justices of the Inferior Court; Jesse F. Riley,
Clerk of tho Superior Court; William Quillian,
Clerk of the Inferior Court; Samuel Jones, Sheriff;
Thomas Moore, Tax Collector; James Martin, Re
ceiver of Tax Returns; Jolin Ilanson Surveyor;
Isaac R. Foster, Coroner.
In Gilmer county—Ralph Smith, Benjamin Coop
er, Cornelius Coo;*r, Benj. M. Griffith, and Robert
Berry, Justices of the Inferior Court; Levi Hufstcl.
ler, Sheriff; Thomas Barnett, Clerk of tho Superior
Court; Henry K. Quillian, Clerk of the Inferior
Court.
In'the county of Cass, James Orr, Samuel May,
J. A. Thompson, Nathaniel Wofford and J. L. Par
ker, Justices'of the Inferior Court; Chester Hawks,
Clerk of tho Superior Court; L. Rankin, Clerk of
the Inferior Court; B. F. Adair, Sheriff; E. R. For-
syth, R. T. R.; W. Dumeron, T. C.; J. Pack, Cor
oner.
In tho County of Floyd, James Hemphill, James
Ellis, John Ellis, E. Maybry, J. Caldwell, Justices
of the Inferior Court; E. G. Rogers, Clerk of tho
Superior Court; P. W. Hemphill, Clerk of the Infe
rior Court; A. If. Johnson, Sheriff; S. T. Mayo,
T. C.; P. Randolph, R. T. R.
In the county of Murray, Robert C. Cane, Hugh
Price, W. Oates, R. Reed and N. May, Justices of
the Inferior Court; Nelson Dickerson, Clerk of the
Superior Court; James Barnett, Sheriff.
In the County of Paulding, W. Hubbard, John
Brooks, J. Johnston, Green Kearnes and Thomas
Dothard, Justices of the Inferor Court; J. Hicks,
Clerk of the Superior Court; E. Brooks, Clerk of
tho Inferior Court; William S. Ilogc, Sheriff.
tradicted the speculative opinions contained, in his
proclamation; we were therefore disposed, feeling
a libera! spirit of charity towards a man who had
done so much for his whole country, and particular
ly the South, to attribute the errors of the procla
mation to the peculiar situation in which he found
himself, and to the perplexing circumstances that
called it forth—as tho result of a praiseworthy zeal
for the Union and happiness of the country, however
mistaken the course resolved upon for the attain
ment of that object. Surrounded by the circUm-
stances and influences that he was, when that docu
ment was ushered forth, to tho world, ho would have
been more than man, had he steered a course entire
ly free from the just censure of his friends, much
loss the unmerited denunciations and obloquy of his
enemies..
The Times docs ns very great injustice in assert
ing that, “ we fix the stain of ingratitude upon all
thoso who have arrayed themselves in opposition to
the proclamation, and the spirit which dictated it.'
If we had intended this, we should, to a considerable
extent, have fixed the stain upon our own skirts.
We only intended to fix it where it was merited—upon
those, who, in their zeal for nullification, had (for er
rors which wo believed to have emanated more from
the head than the heart) heaped upon the President
that edium t?hich alone could have been merited by
a Caligula or a Nero. If “ The Times’* did indeed
experience any of “ this shame” of which it speaks,
on perusing the article alluded to, it must look near
er home for the source of it. We did not intend it
for those who were free from the imputation.
With regard to our having mistaken public grati
tude we respectfully beg leave to differ with “ The
Times.” In a government like ours, based as it is
for success and perpetuity on the purity, the honor,
and the integrity of our public men, if you cut off
all inducements for the attainment of those honora
ble distinctions, you sap the very foundations of the
Republic! Stigmatize those who have labored and
toiled in the servico of their country with the char
acter of traitor, tyrant, or usurper, for the committal
of a single error, and let the prevalence of such feel
ings pervade the nation, and we should soon have
nothing but tyrants and traitors to deal with. If
the views taken of public gratitude by the Times
had unhappily prevailed in *95, and 1300, the exam
ples of the Great Washington'and the Patriot Jeffer
son would not now lie stimulating to deeds of glory
and virtue, the actions of their countrymen. Their
nemories would have been consigned to infamy, and
their very names made a bye-word and a reproach
throughout the world ; for errors they both commit
ted, which were considered at the time by many, as
glaring and as inconsistent as aro those that have
lately brought down upon the head of Gen. Jackson,
the imprecations and curses of an infuriated faction.
We should watch with a jealous eye the movements
of our public men. When they broach doctrines
which we believe to be at war with our free institu
tions, wc should check them—when they attempt to
act upon them we should oppose them ; but we nev
er should brand them as traitors and despots, until
their motives arc manifest, clear, and not to be mis
taken.
The Times” winds up its strictures by propound
ing the following question :—“ Does the Banner be
lieve that all or any of our reserved rights are con
stitutional ?” In answering this, we hope to satisfy it
on another point, viz. “ has the Banner furled the
streamer of State Rights 7” We profess the doc
trines of State Rights os taught by Jefferson, Madi
son. Macon, Crawford, Troup and Smith, not those
1 itely invented by Calhoun, M’Duffie, Cooper, Hayne
and Hamilton. We never have, nor do we intend,
to furl this glorious Banner, because inscribed on it
is RcroaucAMSM, equal rights, Union. We hope to
live and die, if necessary, fighting under its ample
folds! The reserved rights of tho States wo believe
to be all those, in the enjoyment of which, the States
found themselves at the adoption of the Federal
Constitution, and not then delegated to the General
Government. And here it is that we differ from the
new lights of the present day. The South Carolina
school believe they have delegated no rights at all to
the General Government, and that the States are ab
solutely independent and possess the right, Constitu
tionally, of doing in a peaceable way, “ all those acts
which by tho laws of nations any Prince or Potcrt
tate may of right do.” Here they claim all rights
for the Sts.tes, both delegated and reserved. II this
constitutes what “ The Times” calls the Streamer of
GRATIFYING WfELLlGE.Vi E,
The northern mail -of last evening brings us the
reach desired information, that South Carolina has
rescinded the late; ordinance of Nullification, and al
so refused to pass the oath of allegiance introduced
into, that body by>h Mr. Wilson.. -The Convention
adjourned on the -niglij of the 18th inst. We shall
continue tlieir proceedings next 'weak.
ET We redfeiVod no papers '• last evening. by the
Milledgeville mail, owing, we presume, to high vs
i. * u-. r >• •
The foUo-.vjng Gentlemen having been elec
ted in November last, by the people of Clark
County, to serve in the reduction Convention,
then contemplated to be held on the first Mon.
day in February, they are again respectfully
recommended to the citizens of said county,
for Delegates to the Convention which is to
meet the first Monday in May next.
EDWARD PAINE, Esq.
♦ASBURY HULL, Esq.
Col. JOSEPH LIGON.
Da. JOHN GERDINE.
The election to be held on the first
Monday ,in April next.
* The name of Asbury Hull, Esq. is inserted at the
suggestion of several gentlemen, instead of that of the
lion. Charles Dougherty, who was elected, but lias
since declined a re-clection. Eds. Banner.
Impboved species of cotton.—Mr. Burrell
Dyles, in New-berry District, South Caroli
na, lately brought to Market three bales of
, Cotton, .the staple of which is allowed to be
superior to any heretofore seen in that coun
try; and for which 11 cents had been refused.
It appears that four years ago, Mr. Lyles ob
serving in Ms crop ft single stalk remarkable
for its height and the number of its pods,
which came to maturity earlier than the rest,
saved the seed, and from year to year plant,
ed it in a separate patch, and this year, he
was enabled to plant 14 acres. He calcu
lates the produce at a bafe of325 lbs. to the
acre. Mr. D. proposes to distribute the seed
in different parts of the State, and if it suc
ceeds agreeably to expectation, it will be of
greater' value than the discovery of Gold
Mines.—Raleigh Register.
The Legislature of Maine have ordered
the engrossing of a bill, dispensing with train,
ing and musters of militia in that statu, and re.
quiring only an annual inspection* by compa.
nies.
This law, it is observed, will save the peo
ple 840,000 annually.
Why have not our legislators shown equal
wisdom in abolishing a system that is both un
popular, and worse than useless ?—Phil. Dai.
ly Advertiser.
Enteral ftitrUigtstti.
The Recent Mi kder of James L. Bow.
man and iiis Family, at Pine-Log in Cass
County.—George Tooke, one of the Indians
implicated in this transaction, was on the 14th
ult. brought before John Mc’Conncl, J. I. C.
and Eli Me’ Connel, J. P. for examination.
These are the circumstances, briefly related
to us, that came out upon the examination—
it was proven by two Indians, that the murder,
ers went to the house of Bowman, about the
14th December last, after dark, for the pur.
pose of robbing him; on entering the house
Bowman seized liis gun and a fight ensued,
which Bowman protracted until overpowered.
The Indians killed Bowman, his mother-in-law,
his wife and child, who composed every mem
ber of the family; after killing them with their
usual barbarity, they split open each head
with an axe, took out all they found in the
house, and then set it on fire. The plunder
ed property was sent off, by one Indian, call
ed Creek Ben, into the Creek nationto sell
Tooke’s accomplices in this murder and
arson, have not yet been fully ascertained.
Tooke was committed dc is now in jail at Deca
tur, in DeKalb'County, awaiting the sitting of
the Superior Court of Cass County, on the
second Monday in September, at which time
he will be tried.
The circumstances of this cruel outrage,
we know have been variously stated and the
number of persons, its victims, much augmen
ted. Persons at a distance arc, we think un
necessarily alarmed for the safety of their
friends, residing in or visiting tins section c
the State. We do not believe that the Iudi
ans had any other motive than robbing Bow
man, which from his spirited resistance, could
not be done, but with the loss of his life. We
mingle with the Indians every day, large num
bers of them visit the house where we are sit
uated, and we do not perceive any cause or
feel any apprehension of danger from them.
We believe there is no danger; persons alone
and in companies are, continually, traversing
the countr . . in every direction, looking at what
fortune may have given them in this interns
ting country,or bringing their families to a new
home. 1 We have not heard of the slight
est circumstance calculated to excite the least
alarm since the murder of Bowman. We
are indebted : to the politeness of Eli Mc’Con
nel, EstjO fof the statement of facts we have
above detailed.—Cherokee Intelligencer.
Cherokee Sheriff's Sales.
FOR APRIL.
932 4 1
938 4 3
62 24 3
252 26 3
204 3 1
229 23 2
2DG 3 3
333
20$
3 3
9 3
II” ID 3, property Mikel Baffin fevor of Junta
Long.
do. Jackson Howit, co. Billups 4b
■Shackleford and R. Groves,
do. Wm. Grimes, do. ’R. Groves. ■
do. John M. Dowdy, d i. T. S. Ta te.
do. V J. and Wm. Funner, do. T- S.
Tate.
do. Joseph" Nally end Win. farter,
in favorof T. S. Tate,
do.* Eli Wood, do. JL T. B inks,
do. Enoch Slitten, do. ' Edmond
Slatton and Robert Mitchell,
Alsey Right, do. Robt. Mitchcii.
J. R. Russell, ca Wm. Tlrnr*
* maud.
Jae. Hammer., do. Pago Rork.
Sanford Higgins, do. J. M r .
Mallin. r
Elijah Hoff in do. Iw Mitchell.
A. Littlejohn, «!o. Writ. limit on.
John Bird, do. John Clayton.
A.B’.Hafrgins, do. T. Glasscock.
Thos. M, Itorrien, da David
Clark, and Robert Russell.
76 22 3 do. Caleb Herndon, do. Poter Wea
ver.
Wm. Bradley, do. Ihniel Byrd.
Jno..Kimble, in favor of the offi
cers of Cherokeo Superior court.
Mtcajah Williams, do. James
Wells and’ Joseph ‘Gault.
James Atkinson, do. Archi'iold
322 10 2
63 7 2
293 20 2
74 16 2
823 3 2
19 7 3
243 19 3
295 19 2
83 -6 4
917 4
129 14
da
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
-do.
do
do.
A letter from Columbia informs us that a
laTge assemblage of persons paradedthe streets
of that place on the night of the 13th inst.
bearing a transparency, representing Messrs.
Drayton, Blair and Mitchell, which was ex
hibited in various parts of the town, accom
panied with music, and the hooting and huz
zaing of the mob; after which, to the shame,
the eternal shame, of the perpetrators, not
the objects of the impotent outrage, these gen-
tlemsn were hung and burned in effigy in front
the Theatre. We understand that, a mem.
&r of the Convention was among the crowd,
and sanctioned the disgraceful scene by Ins
expressions of gratification.—-C/uw. * Courier.
“The Times and Stas. Ki hi* Advocate.”
The article headed Gen. Jackson, and published
under the editorial head of the Southern Banner, of
the 23d uh. seems to have given considerable pain to
the Editor of this print. His strictures on that ar
ticle, we look upon as more courteous in manner
than just in criticism; and in tho notice which we
intend to take of them, we hope not to be out-done
by the former, in making, as a duty we owe to our-
solves, the latter apparent. The Editor asks, “ Has
the Southern Bannor, in the phrenzy of Jackson
idolatry, furled the streamer of State Rights ?” In
reply to this enquiry, wo will begin by denying that
we have cither bowed obsequiously to tho one, or
furled tho other. Wc are no worshippers of Gen.
Jackson : all that we contendod for in behalf of the
President, was, simply, that justice which we found
the new ponverts to a certain doctrine were detennin.
cd if possible to withhold from him. Unwarped by
that “ phrenzy” which seoms to have possessed tho
new converts in Georgia, to the doctrine of nullifi
cation, we have been enabled, calmly and coolly to
look on passing events—to censure, where censure
was merited, and to praise, whore praise was due. If
we had “ idolized” Gen. Jackson os much as “ The
Times” does nullification, we should in all probabili-
ty, have been os blind to the demerits of the Procla
mation, as the Times has prove a itself to bo to the
claims of its author to a share of tho public gratitude
of a country, in whose service ho has spent a long
and eventful life, our praise, would have been as un
qualified, as the denunciations of the •* Times” have
been general. We looked upon Gen. Jackson,'as
having by the whole practice of hie public life, can
State Rights, wo never placed ourselves undir it,
anl consequently never could have furled it.
Wc believe that all the fair and legitimate rights
that the States were in the enjoyment of when tho
Constitution was adopted, and not delegated, are
strictly constitutional. And when tho General
Government usurps such rights, if resisted by the
constituted authorities of a State, and if plainly and
palpably an usurpation, the other States equally jcal
ous of the same rights, will never consent to aid the
General Gove mment in coercing her into obedience,
and consequently, the experiment will have to be
abandoned, and the State left in the peaceable cn-
joyment of her privileges; as exemplified in tho ca
ses originating out of the interference of the Gene
ral Government in the internal affairs of our State,
touching our rights of soil and jurisdiction within
our chartered li roits. In touching those rights, eve
ry State in tho Union felt tho vibration. It aroused
them to a true sense of - tlieir own danger, should
such an attempt to control the legitimate legislation
of a State once prove successful. But what would
be the effect should a State claim the right constitu
tionally to secede from the Union, and act upon it ?
Would the other States feel that their security and
happiness were involved in the success of such
cause 1 or would they not feel that it aimed a blow
directly at the vitals of their own interests as States,
and their rights under the compact ? Would they
i top, think you, under such circumstances, to discuss
the mystical, bewildering and mooted question of
constitutional secession? Self-preservation is said
to be the first law of nature, and were it clearly
constitutional act, we cannot but beliove that the
exercise of it would at once change right into might,
and unite against a State assuming such a position,
tho others, in order as Gov. Troup siys, to- “ com
pel a fulfilment of its obligations under the public
law.” But the questions arise s Is secession a re
served right, or not ? Did tho States reserve this
rij'lit to themselves when they solemnly adopted the
Federal Constitution, or did they not by that very
act itself, part with it forever, only as a natural or
revolutionary right ? But we have extended this
article beyond our ordinary limits, and mupt take
leave of the Times for the present, reserving, how
ever, to ourselves the right to continue the subject
in our next. - *
The Albany Correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, considers Mr
Clay’s Tarifl Act,' as highly advantageous to
the manufacturing interests—a bill, says the
writer, “ which proceeds for nine or ten years
on a scale of gradual reduction, and finally
leavesthe duties thirty-three and one-third per
cent, more favorable to the manufacturer than
National Bank.—The following project
of a National Bank has been extensively cop
ied in the country papers generally, with ox
pressions of approbation. It originally appear,
ed in the Washington Globe, and is, we ar
assured by the Fditor, the production of a
gentleman intimate with the operation of gov
ernment, and whose opinions on the subject
are entitled to consideration and weight.
1. Capital 40,000,000.
2. The capital to l»e dostributed among the
respective states, according to population
giving right to the States and the citizens there
of, to subscribe within a limited time for their
respective proportions of the stock.
3. Branches to be established in the States,
at the request of tlieir respective Legisla
tures.
4. No bonus to be required, but the capital
employed in the branches and in the princi
pal bank, to be subject to State taxation, the
same as other bank stock.
5. No real property to be held by the bank
except what may benecessary for bank houses.
G. Foreigners to be excluded from holding
stock in the bank.
7. A certain number of the principal Di
rectors to bo appointed by the President
and Setiate, and Congress to have power to
investigate the concerns of the bank.
8. The.bank to become the depository of
the public funds and to transfer moneys and
make disbursements, as is now done by the
bank of the United States.
This plan is believed to obviate all the im
portant objections and those which had weight
with the public, .that- were urged against the
present Bank. It gives all the advata i<;es of
local institutions, and to the notes a currency
throughout the Union, which will make them
equal to specie.—Phil. Daily In'elligencer,
The Journal of Commerce gives a curious
recapitulation concerning the Government ex
press between Philadelphia and New-York
Out of ten trips it was useful only once. The
average cost of each trip is put down at 8500,
total lor the ten trips 85000. AH this ex
pense in order that the Good citizens of Goth
am might know, a few hours in advance, what
business is transacted at Washington. Wc
wish the 85000 had been appropriated to
mending the ways on which the Southern
Mail travels.—Sav. Georgian.
The annual Commencement of the South
Carolina Medical College took place at
Chailestofi on*the 8th inst. The premium of
the Silver-Cup was adjudged to Dr. L. Reeve
Sams, of Beaufort, S. C. Thirty-one gentle,
men were graduated as Doctors of Medicine.
Among them wc observe the names of. the
following from Georgia:—J. M. Cuyler, of
this city ;C E. F. Campbell, of Madison, and
E. S. Aldnch, ofSt. Marys—Nat?. Georgian
244 13 I
do.
Boggs.
W. R. Ytmnge, do. B. 8.
63 4 4
da.
Thompson.
Roliy Whrttemore, do. William
742 5 1
do.
Tumblin.
James 'Gri'nos, do. il. fa. from
829 3 3
do.
Hall Inferior Court.
Ephraim Brown, do. George
32 2 2
do.
Shaw.
Martin U. Paxton, do, lltmry
180 14 1
do.
Peepels.
Joseph Roe, do. John Watts,
923 12 1
do.
Nelson &. Knight, do. Kerrs «fc '
943 21 2
do.
Graham, and oner li. fa. in
favor of Jolia and Ansrow
Kerr vs. Vvilliani Nelson.
Cleveland 4c T.rto in favor of
30 9 4
do.
Thomas Barnett & Co.
Wm, Davit, in favor ofThomas
C7 17 1
do.
Garner.
A. Bishop, do. F. D. Andoe.
140 6 2
do.
•Sidney Forks, Jc, Ed. Daniel-
504 13 1
do.
N. W. Wnnpsley, do- Clark,
GS2 19 3
do.
Willard it Co.
R. J. Stanfield do. II. J. Hues.
139 9 3
do.
B. Webb, do. James Gong.
492 2 3
do.
Matthew Brooks, do. Wiilimr
579 13 3
do.
Maroncy.
Patrick Scott, do. A. Crav’fcrff
1009 3 2
do.
&. Co.
Win. Carrington, do. Jat. Long.
G18 15 2
do.
Edward Gilbert, do dc. do.
571 2 3
do.
John Mead. do. do. do.
nso 21 2
do.
James Paul, do. • do. do.
1174 3 1
do.
A.Calbre tth, do. do. do.
70 0 4
do.
Garling Caldwcli, do. J; Barton.
TO THE PSJ311,5c.
tf'hiN the first day of this month there took
* & a tremendous storm at Thomiston, which is
found to liavo extended wide and fir, and t> have
done much damage—owing to which tho itinerant
agents employed to fell tickets, could not arrive
in time, and tho drawing of the Union tlotel Prop,
rty‘Lottery could not take pkico on the Dd. in t.—
As there is considerable Stock yet to depose o ' the
Proprietor thinks it best to have tho drawing ' hen
the Stock ia sold, or most certainly the first day of
January next; this will give him time to sell the
balance of the tickets.
Messrs. Saltmarsh &. Overton star*, a fine Tort
Coach Union Line, to leave 31 icon and Columbus,
on the first Monday in April next, and meet at tlie
Union Hotel in Thoinaston, three limes a week.—
Th-.s s >lcn lid Line must riisa the status and ho a gre it
inducement for purchasers who ever indulge in Lot.
tcrics. J. B. BATEMAN, Proprietor.
Thonnston, March 4, 1833—1—cowtlJ.
The Lancaster (Pa.) Journal,’intimates that
Mr. Buchanan, having succeeded in nego.ia-
Verplanck’s bill—that gives a preference of j fin«■ a commercial treaty with Russia, will
probably 10 per cent, more in the valuation— j
superadded to which is eventually cash du.
tics, which the chamber of commerce once I
stated to Congress would diminish importa
tions one third, and thereby equal an addi
tional duty of about 33 per cent, more—that
raises coarse woollens from 5 per cent, to |
50 per cent.”
The Final Vote on the Tariff Bill.—
The following table, with regard to the vote in
the House of Representatives, on the final
passage of Mr. Clay’s Bill, possesses inter,
est. ......
Ayes. Noes. Absent. Total.
6 10 7
4 116
0 13 0 13
O’ 2 0 2
0 5 0 5
0 6 0 6
11 ’ 19 4 34
0 6 0 6
States. )
Maine,
New-IIampshire,
Massachusetts,
Rhode Island,
Vermont,
Connecticut j. r
New York,
New Jersey,
Pennsylvania,
Delaware, ■ ■
Maryland,
Virginia, . ; *cr
North Carolina,
South Carolina,
Georgia,., v - a.
Kentucky,
Tennessee,
Ohio, /.
Louisiana,
Indiana, ,
Illinois;
Alabama,
Mississippi,
4
21
1 ‘
26
0
. 1
0
1
9
0
0
9
20
1
0*
21
13
0#
0
13
9
0
0
9
6
0
1
7
i2
0
0
12
9
7
3
2
1
0
3
1
0
1
0
.0
0
9
0
0
9
14
3
3
1
1
3
1
most probably request permission to return to
this country by next winter.
Latest from Mexico—• e ..r^ indebted
to the politeness ofCapt. Hanna ofthe fust sail
ing schr. Annette, 7 days from Tampico,
for an extract of a letter, which . st iles tha
« Congress on the 2d of January recognized
Gen. Pcdraza as President, until the election
in Marsh, when some disturbance is expected
from Bustamente’s party, But government
has liberally appointed men of both parties to
office and command.
Yucatan, Jalisco, and San Luis are dissatis
fied with the new arrangement, and some ani
mosity still subsisted between the old parties
Finances are in a deplorable condition.
This is the substance oflhe letter, for which
we have no room.
Business at Tampico was lively. The co •
voyhad arrived from Mexico on the 14th of
February, with thirteen hundred thousand dol
lars~r«ix hundred thousand shipped in the
British packet, for England; the greater .quan
tity of the residue was destined for New Or.
leans. Another convoy was expected Jo nr.
rive at Tampico on the. 25th List, with a like
sum.
[We augur better than the writer at Tampi
>. Santa Anna’s popularity and address will
suppress disorder in a short time—-if he be
elected.] , J
JVotice.
120 84
8 212
. Add Sjjcakor, wko'dil not rote of course.
^BROUGHT to Clayton Jail, Rabon county,
3 Tuesday the fifth instant, * mulatto follow,
who says he is a free man, and was hired to P. Cald-
well at the gold mines in Lumpkin, and was raised
by James Campbell of Iredell county, North Caroli
na. The'owaer is requested to come and pay char,
ges, and take him away.
- T. M. HENSON, Jailer.
Much 53 -1—4*. ' •
MILITARY ENCAMPimEXT.
• ITH a view to the promotion of Military Sci-
- enoe, and the enconr-gement of VolauLor
Corps, a system olannnd encampments-is proposed.
Arrange neats aro in progress for an oxtonsive En
campment in this neighborhood, to commence on I he
24 Monday in May next, in which all the Voliin'cr
Corps of Infantry in the State, are respectfully invi
ted to join us.
Tho time proposed for the continuance of the'm-
camp-neat, is one week. Abc-.uti ul location Ins
been select’d, commanding an extensive view of the
town and surronn ling country. An amngemcn! h.is
been made, for the constriction ofcomfqrtiblc Ten s
and Marques, for the xcommoda'ion of ill t’. c com-
p mies that may co ne. A contract hns heoa made
with individuals who will act es su 1 rs, and furuis i
the men with good board, on the ground ‘ 75 ct<.
each per day. On the last fay anEncampmcnt medal
mill be sht for. The first of the proposes senes of
encampments took place near Mac.rn last Spriug. • ml
was attended with much benefit to the companies
present. . ;
U D. BUCKNER, ?
T. F. GREEN, S Committee
h E. E. PARK, > of'
J. G. POLHILL, ( Arrangements
JOHN MILLER, S
Millodgeville, Marcl^ 19, 1833.
ADMINISTRATOR’S S vLE.
W ILL be sold on the first Saturday in May next,.
at the house of Missey Duke, in Bun nmbe
District, Clark county, all tho person il property of
Beverly. A. Duke, lute of Clark county, dece'urH.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs mjd creditor* of said
Terms made known on the day c<f s dc.
WILLIAM STRQUD, Adm’r.
deceased.
March 23.—1
-tds.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE-
A GREljABLY to an order of tho Honor ib!e the
Inferior Court of Hall county, when sitting for
Ordinary purposes, will he sold on the first. Tuesday
in M iy next at the Court Hottsa in said county, oaa
Negro Woman Hannah and her child.
JAMES LAW, I
GEO. WOODLIFF. i
March 9—51—Ids.
Adm’fS.
' The
OF THE SALEM ACADEMIES;
TfrjrAYE engaged the services of Mr. A. B. Scott
and Lady in those Academies, for several years,
and they rely on tho experience ana quafifie itions
Mr. and Mrs. Scjitt—tho healthiness of the. lec tion
—tho cheapness of boarding and tuifion, ttogathor
with the morality and intelligence of the Village, a»
entitling tlioso Academies to the notice nnt patron-,
ago of; Parents and Guardians. Tim sefcuml quar
ter will commence on Tuesday tho 19th instant.—
Persons to avail themselves oftha bmefits of those
Academies, woud- do well te have their Children attd.
Ward? entered by the Commencement of the quarter.
Lessons will be given on too Plano, by Miss. .Ma
tilda J. Scott, at the usual raies.
T. B, REESE, SojjrotwF-
Salem, Gc. Mirth 5 —4lt—Sk