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~ . -r.^W- ',, ;,^T~7.-^ ~■ ' : |« ? Fi.l<lKco.K I . < . F J^sov A E..us-5r..,:„. APftIWA, («*.', WATmTp.AY, MARCH 80.153*. ' ~ VOM MU 4H.-10. - -i-erraa JHuHLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY M *> u. g£;.in»Mßri^, -Jf = TEEMS; yMtni- WEEKLY P VPEK. FIVE DOLLARS late# annum, payable in adcance, or SIX DOLLARS ill IE • ml ofiUe yewr. M**'KKLV PAPER, THRF.F DOLLARS per j Hiiin, pui/ab!*. 7 : advance, or FOLK DOLLARS al j Hu paper will li«* -'.tarontinued (except at the choice of i ur.nl all arc paid. m!)VKRTIftL>IIaX’rS are inserted umi-iotekly j -2 rents per «(junn% for t!scfiri“t insertion, and !3 3-1 j 9p> for e:'.cli feUicee<lin« insertion— weekly, at fi*2 i-*2 jK> per square for each insertion —and wonlhly (when ij| exceeding one square) at SI for each insertion.— j 3pn'*, however small, is charged les« than one square. ’ 3Ksc intended to he limited must have lire number o. Sninns, semi-weekly or weekly, written on them, or i tfSv will he inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and char- } \Bfcr publisher takes upon himself the risk of nil remit- j Isyr* ■ of money made to him by Mail—the person remit- j M, first paying tlu* posUure, ami obtainin'.; from tiie Post- Uiwtor, a written or verbal acknowledgement of the * I Sjkum, and its deposit** in his otilce, which shall be given ( I t*Ze publisher in case of irdscarrimre. 9 TJ'.TTKKS (on Imsir.e.-?) must be postpaid, or they J S.tjßlcoi he toker. our oflhe. office. Im* I,\H'S OF THE UNITED STATES 'V wwuhUshcd m this paper. j« . ft To Exstutort, Administrators, and Oitardiar.t. M BALES <>f LAM) or XKGROEB, by Adniinislra- : in lo|m, .N.ccuiors. or Gnunlimis, arc required, by law, to sis EmsE'.M n tin*, tir.-t Tttivday in ihr*, mor.iii, between the E hour« ol on in the forenoon, nnd three in the afternoon, ui S '>* r )un- ion.se of the county in which the property is ; I : cn of these sales mu t U given In a public | Ega»?ne. SI VJPV 'ays previous to the day of sale. KK<tu ; r oftiie salt* of jtereonal property, must be riven ! manner, FORTV da>v previous to theday id sale. . to the debtors and creditors of an cstuic, must be Bflilisheil for FOKTV d:*>s. K ‘Notice ibni u|t|»lir(ilioa will lie made to the Court oi I pOr liuary for lea.veto sell I 'MI or NEOllOKti, must i Bforpuldisheil for FOLK IVlti.N flirt. M\KC II 7 , 183 2. " He jvst, nnd fear not TO COIiRRSPONDGNm w , The Couumimcalions of “Linden” uml “A fc Citizen” am received ; unit also I lie poetical Ip Birusinn of “S.” They will receive early at |r,|emiun. Ciiaiil.esto.v, March 3rd, IS3J. lj*a I perceive that the respected an 1 patriotic edi- Sor of (Ini F.te.nina Post of lids city, lies thought V ;dl ; roj or to explain, in his paper of to-day, the Hfeoliiig which dictated the applause of Col Bur c.Xel's exclamation, “ Wo are no man's men,” tin rising too, pose the adoption of the resolution | offered al the late State Rights Convention, by ’ a delegate foiii Ihiiun, (Mr. W. A. Thompson,) &p]ir('Vina the nuutse ol .Mr. Calhoun, and the -..fcotuilo! s who voted with him, against the ..otni- A-,v tiation of Mr. Van Buiu.n—as alluded to in a ’■' late letter of mine, published m the Cli.oniclo. Ik |l veilhi sei rn that I.;* sttiiiioscs the readers of V. Mthal loiter might niislalte the opposition to the I (notion, I’oi opposition to Mr. Caliiocn, and dis ; Hj,p,roti-.u:m ~f the course | ttrsued by him and Ijlic si ii tlors who voted widi him, or that tvo * Jtad ma le such a mist- Uc. If so, he is himself (iii-talu it, at least in Iho 1. tiler sitp-ositinn, and vve thiuh iti the funner one al o. 1 had nut the . ((tightest idea, lit it the op. osilion to the motion arosi; f,mu the least oj positjon t,i Mr. Calhoun | Or his course, or that tlio latter could possibly lia\ u hi cn inlcried foun my icmaiUs, or 1 ter f iditiK should h. va hceti mo.o explanalo.y my seli'; and that full justice may be dons to the I opinions of thu euilor, and to Air. Calhoun, al- . go, it may bo propel to animx to this, tlio re- j maths of the former. I have no doubt that the • whole Convention highly approved of the eon-1 afe-diiet ol'Mr. .Calhoun, and the Senators who Voted with him, in relation to the rejection oi I Mr. Van iii/KKN, and cnose pteotly of the stpin s| ions on the subject contained in the resolution of | >lr. Tiiv.;P3on : but did not consider die expres sion of such opinions suited to the occasion— and neither did I; and therefore I felt the full so ce and beauty, the dignity and propriety, of Utc rejection of the ietiolation —and paiticula 1) of the inaime. in Which it wasclono. Tlte oppo nents id'the Stale Rights and Iheo Trade I’mty of Soalli Caroiitia, have accused litem, again and again, both at homo and ahioad, with being the meic j crsonal or party adheionts of Mr. Cal loon, and with getting up the excitement in ■aioiiiia, and advocating the doctrine of nullift lalion, solely to advance his pretensions to the Jicsidenoy, an I sustain him as a imllilier, Ne- was lliero a more unjust or ungenerous accn Ration. That avety latgc portion of them liiglt yfy respect itirn as a public man, ttud td,l of them as a imllllter, and a most disinlorestcil and (ear less advocate of their mneli abused doctrines, cannot he doubted—and liu'.v could they possibly do otherwise I —but to say Unit they look to him in any other light, or are disposed to move a hairs breadth out of their way to advance him to office, indicates either a .blind igno.ance of the men.itnl the history of the party, or a disposition tvi fully to misrepresent thorn. The Stale Rights and Free Trade Forty is altogether a new one—not the old Calhoun parly, long opposed to tiie Smith party, but one comprising a large .portion of both tbnso parties, and numbering among its most distinguished and active mem abet s, many of the old partisans of Judge Smith, rut decided opponents of Mr. Calhoun, ll is pledged to principles alone, and not to men; amt ■tiover yet lias any prnty shewn ttsell nine re -4 Ijgardless of men. What man do they advocate, , whether a Calhoun titan, or any other, who does not agree with them on the great constitutional i£, and republican principles they advocate 1 And what man do they o ipose whether a Smith man, Jackson man, or Van Ibtren m m. wlto sus tains those principles? So fat Iron, being more I j-jrtlzms of Mr. Caihoun, or linked together by personal regard for him, they have te eatodly icfosed to lake any part whatever in tho pen | ding 1‘ osidcnlial election, and in all mallets re piling to that election, they have entirely neg lected him. and stood aloof, oven too coldly and indifferently it seems to us. considering that he is a true Carclini in, and closely allied to them in p.inci, le, when he has been wantonly ami unjustly assailed. Perhaps this was a just, tlio" severe, sac itierr of t ersotial feeling upon the al tar of p. inci le, and doe to the rrliaructcr c-F their , cause: but tons it has sometimes appeared i nib eras a 100 s jueatmsh rcgaid for appearances. I S t.mi tie misrepresentations of o; ] clients. A man’s con- imee ami principle, and not the pos c. !r doubtE, suspicions cr mis.ejitesentations that may follow, should always ho his guide— remembering always tl.at m.srejnesentalion, suspicion, and nnsconstiuclion, aro part of the elements of that ‘Miory ouloa!,” in which all viitue, [ übt.c oi ptivaic, must ho “liied* and | purified that Without tn d, \iiiuo is merely no gativo, and by no means to be trusted or applaud- ! ieo and that, no mallei whal may be the con- ' | sequences, “the pood nun will always make the I I cause of the injured his own.” And w hat pub- i I lie man has been move injured, more wantonly i ! and wickedly, than Air. Calhoun? We have ro- 1 peutedly boor charged, in witli advo | eating l)ie dorliines of iiullilicatioii, mei cly be : cause Mr. C'u.houu is a imllilier, asilio’ wlsalcvt’i | Ula y iulei iorii y id our mini ami Judgment, I we may not have equal independence of mind, 1 j uiitl pride ol sclLjudgnient, as him or anyone ; j uhsc. As well hw be said to be a nnllifier i because M;. Jeficison was one, or Mr. Madison, j jor any one else*, who adopted ibe cited before J j him, father iban that he judged fairly for himself, . ; and adopted it, us they did, einqdy because he I honestly believed it to he itic true llopubllean • | dootrine, and the only one which, in "rout erner- j ;gendc»s, can save the country, its liberties, ami i j its Union . In Mr. J ed'orson's lime, it was call- \ led Republicanism, and gloriously triiim; htd as such ; hut now', Republicanism is a more name, ' a political catch-word, a denomination for any- ; thing that he who uses it chooses to assume. — I After its great tiium| It over Federalism and ! John Adams, every one became Republicans, in j name, because the name w r as popular; and I now even the Federalists, as ,1 . a.ty, have mire- I ed themselves Republic.ms—Nath mil Repuhli- j i cans!—and the nan.i having lost iis distinctive i cliaracter, those who once held it, now call themselves nuliifiets, in reference to one of its j tenets, lately brought particularly into the notice of the people. Nr man can ho a more ardent nnd sinccie ad mirer of Mr. Calhoun than ourselves, and no one has defended him more cheerfully and zea lously against tlio unjust assaults of his enemies— i or more disinterestedly. Personally wc do not j know him. and never exchanged a word with 1 him in any sha; e. Asa rnau, tnercly, we care not a jot for him more than any other; hot as an honest, fearless, and up igbt public man— one who has always “dared to be honest in the worst of times”—a great man, a pure patriot, and devoted lover of libe.ty, his country, and 1 he; institutions, wc cannot but love and admire | him ; and foi all this, we should equally love and ; admire any one else. Wo were fust taught to I examine and know him, by the unjust perseen- ■ lions of his enemies—then to defend him as we j have always been proud to do any one unjustly j assailed ; and then, f.om continual examination of his public life, U) rcsi eel, esteem, and adtr.ne him. We fell toward him thus, long before the ; docilities of nullification were agitated in tlu; present contest for .State Rights and Free Trade, an 1 openly advocated tire doctrines of nullifica tion before ho did, ami before wo know that he approved them. How, then, could wo have I ado; ted them because lie did, or have adr ocat- j ed them merely to advancoliis j o’.iiieal views? I .... i We certainly could not like him the less, her i.u.-e i j ho agreed with ns on the subject, or particularly j for avowing ids opinions in so fearles, disinter lusted, and noble a marine . to tins manifest in jtl.y of Ills own individual prospects. Rut, whatever may be enr respect and regard for him, vve are not prepared to yield to him, or any rnau living, one jot or til;lts of our honest l opinions; and such we believe to be the case j with the party in Carolina, who assembled by j their delegates at the late Convention. Tlu- i subject matter of the Resolution in question, therein offered, we cordially approved; and so, vve believe did they, even to a man; hut, as sailed, as they had been, as the more partisan adherents of .Mr. Calhoun, it was altogether un suited to the occasion—nnd they rejected it— not because they liked Mr, Calhoun less, hut because they loved their principles more; anti were determined to bo tine to them, in thu re fusal to receive anything not immediately con meted with the cause which had called them together. We had cause to feel with them in the movement, and wore nrou.l to witness so disinterested and noble a vindication of their cause and its principles. And as such wo spoke of it—never dreaming that whal we said could cause the opposition to the Resolution to be mis taken for opposition to the sentiments it con tained. From tlifi Charhstun I'raiiti" Post. “WE AUK NO MAN'S MF.N."—This senti ment was expressed in tho Slate Rights and Free Trade Convention, at its last session, by a member who requested the mover to withdraw a approving of lire rejection of Mattin Van liutttN, and paiticula ly ol Mr. Calhoun's 1 vote on tire nomination. The whole Convention i simultaneously indicated their approval of the • sentiment and request, and the resolution was I i immediately withdrawn. As this incident has | been mentioned in the Augusta Chronicle, some i : cx donation may n«t be impin'. er. i \Ve assort confidently that every member of , the Coin anlioii approves oflhe vote against Van Uur.FN, but they felt that the mattcroi'his rejec tion was foreign to the objects of the meeting, i which th v did riot wish to he diverted from ns i high purposes to the consideration of a question I I ul*comparatively such mean importance as that I nf the merit or demerit of .Mail; in Van Bubkn. ' I They felt that the slrnggle in which they had i! emba ked required their undivided devotion, . and that while marching against tyranny, and under lire banner of the Constitution nnd South 1 Carolina, il would ill become them to turn aside K, a'.plaud the punishment of an individual—to ; shout in a fox-chase, or exult in tlio contortion | and grimace of a fowler caught in his own snare lof a wdv eug noer scotched by tiro explosion o; ' his own et lid. ■ I We know, also, that but one sentiment of re -1 spcctand admi.al.on pervaded the Convention 1 towards Mr. Calhoun, whose | ortrait was con ! s icuous amongst these of other illustrious pntri 11' ots uml statesmen, winch foimed a part of the d j decorations of the building. But this esteem f 1 ami affection was not that of partisans towards I ~ | cs der, hut of patriots to a co-worker in a great i and good cause. Had there been offered a lie " | solution approving of that gentleman's services i | .ml sacrifices in the cause of his Slate, it would , I have been unanimously a opted , but the Reso . j lotion offered was one seemingly of a parly character, and might, if adopted, have given a 4 handle lo those who a e ever on the watch to is jaccuse the State Rights fo”y ot seeking to sd- ■| vance ihe personal ambition of Mr. Calhoun. — 11 is not because Mr. Calhoun is pre-eminent amongst thu statesmen oflhe Union, that he is v lined by the Stale Rights Parly. Il is because I he has voluntarily descended from the high round to w hu h he had risen on the Piesidenti.il ladder, lo make sacrifice of the Ju<t expectations of a pure ambition cm the aim of his country, and to l assume the humbler, but far mine honorable sta ; lion of a p.ivate soldier in the ranks of Frrye : Trade and Stale Rights. South Cniohna will j not swerve from her course, though the honor.!* | ble ho, ns oflhe most cherished el her children | should he crushed by her advancing lootsteps— ami though the Presidential purple, itself, must ho 10. ii and trampled in her march. uitoM -nre i-mteii * r.vn;,i tuli.-ohai’ii, i--::ieu T .UY gd. fOXUIiIihSIONAI.. In the Senate yesterday, the bill granting a | tract ol 100 acres us land to the Territory of Ar j kansns, fertile erection of a courthouse and j jail at Lillie Rock, in said Tenito y, was read I the tin il lime, and passed. Among the petitions , and memorials presented, were several front 1 Massachusetts, presented by Mr. Webster, pray j ing for lire abolishment of slaveiy in the Ifis j triel ofCohimhia. Tiie special order (Mr. Clay’s resolution) hat mg been taken tip, Mr. Dallas o<*- i copied the Hoar until the adjournment of the j Senate, in favor oflhe protective system. 1 In the House of Representatives, Mr Archer, I from Hie Committee on Foreign Allah's, report- I ed a hill foi fixing (ho compensation of ouliHu Minisitos, and of Consuls on tho Barbary coast, ■Mr. Mi Defile, font the Committee of Mays and Mu mis, reported a hill making appropriation for | Indi tn annuities for 181 VJ. The resolution offer ; on by Mr. Clayton, of Georgia for the appoint j mont of a select cotnmiltee lo investigate the ■ 1 idlairsot the Bank of the I iiitod rjtates, was then talu n up. Mr. Clayton brought fin ward a varie , ty ofeharges against the hauls, including that of! | iisn itius practices and contended for the necossi ' ty ol an in miry by Cong e-s into its coiieenis. j Nr. Mrlhiltio replied. Mr. Patton rose to ad dress the House, but the liourof four o'clock hav ing art ived, adjouriimont took place, in pnrsu .'iin-c of Uio order on Finlay, until seven o'clock in tho evening. INDIAN I] MIHH A~I’IO\. I’y ti pnisseitjrcr in the Slitpre, we loot it that thu < h'ttek Cou toil, which tcriuiiiat •til itrs sos is ion, a Cow dttvs since, ujipoiiit ictl live ofthuir iva.s n, in add tion to their ! pri'scnt Dttlfg'rf'lijn til Wash aipton City, ! stud aiithorizod thorn la ciitur into a Tith ty, having' for its httr is, their entire rcnio- . '.til West of the Mississippi—and that they, toffi'thrr with Col. CT.nvell, the a oent, will probably pass through this place in the course of a day or two. It was rumored (but reservations in fee r-;im e.le, wt'Uld be retjiiired by several of the ■ i liiei’s, Ac, not with a view to their per | munent oecupnnev Ivy them, but to he | liereul'irr disposed of to the best ttdviiii- , j Inge. The Cherokees have also sent an ■ addition to their delegation stt Washing'- , ton City. It is eoafitlentfy believed ■ lint 4 n Trent'.' Iras been e'er this entered into j, | betiveea theni and Jbe (•■efieral troxei n-p lltetl, netxvilhsi Hiding the fellowintr t tt- '' mor which we sl id in the le.*l Ceerg-inl .Lairnnl. ‘We understniMl tbntiidele- RHlinii ofthe Cherokee;-in <leorgia tire in Washinghin. tin’ tlmt the Ih'esidintl will tint recognize them ns such. That he cinsiders Ibe traits illis-is-ippi Client- , j keen tdoiie ns eom t 'tniii.g tlmt tribe.’ ( j Jj/** fNinee Hie above was , | ill type, (lie IR'legalinn, I»»”•>■!lsi'i' with I j Crowell, pus,sod (iirat'r’i t.ds f.l-iee, this [ (lltrt'lliilg.—// (/■,'*/' I!f .- it . I r». i.'is/. («M ! Mx’OICT \ NT AM) TIIMJ. The Counsel ol' Chiefs of the Creek Nation, held neat' (bis town, bus just ter minuted. This Council, ns we reimii'k- j ed in the hist Mutjnirer, was com cited to deliberate on the terms ol'a treaty recent ly proposed by the !Stales, through one | • ofthe Creek Delogr.ntion at Washington j J The pesttlTol'tiie meetinir lias been, tbtitj tin* Deletfnlion now at ihe sent of ({ov eminent bus been increased which midi- 1 tional number, with llte United JSlales' ' Agent, Col. ('rowell pu.sed threngli this I - (own on the Ist i.ist. on their \y.~y to) 1 Washington. Tin* enlh'e IJelegntion is vested w ith full power lo dispose of the Tenitoty. now in the uecajaiiicy of the Creeks in Alabama. W e are nnappri/ed of (he particular terms on \\ liJeli the I) •Icg'iilion istmthor ized to conelnde a Treaty. We under stand that the {.love.'innent aeijaieseed in Ihe propriety <d' gft.iiliii.g' reserves in fee simple of one mile stpttire, to such hgatls of liimilies as chose lo remain and submit to the laws of Alabama, ft was stipulated, 100, we believe, by the (»ov erniaent, that these reserves xyhenexer the proprietors desired lo emigrate, slnald ho valued by four Indians, and a white man, it commissioner, to he desig nated by the I’nited States. The (>■<•- vailing impression is that the Delegation is instructed to lake reserves for (lie use of such Indians as are averse to aban doning the Creek country. Cohni.jim tln ■ <iuircr , I hi iuih. 1 «• Destruction nj Hunts. —Twenty-eiplit 1 boats were eat rely distr >yed at the breaking ofthe ice tit this place on the | evening of the ”Btb alt. Fortunately . there was little merchandise on them, i he break was so sadden that there was • no time for exertion, and indeed nothing could have been done t> save them.— • Hcolvillc (I'a.) .Purora of TlntrsiUiy, « «• Extract of a h*ttr from Matter Com , Irnundmil Francis [1 (jfregory, addressed Ito the Secretary ofthe Navy, dated— I j United States ship Falmouth, Valparaiso, , 17th November, 18111: i “I have had the honor to receive your i several communications nnd orders,! ; i transmitted by the store ship Corinthian ■ ' I She arrived here on the 1 ttb iiist. and has j ■ landed the stores in good order. Having j ! made every enrpnry respecting our com ; meree anon this coast, i have the snlis . faction to inform yon, that il is secure and ■ i, uninterrupted. There are so tic vidua 1 . ble vessels at present in port.” a Hatton (inrdr.a —>,(’ng«/ar ajijitirntion. — n Yesterday a journeyman bilker, ofthe rt most ordinary and eerenlrie appearance lt named laitham. applied to Sergeant Sel lon for his assistance, under the following c j serious and singular circumstances. !L bud received a threatening letter from it v woman whose name only was lamili-tr a to him, and he was apprehensive (hat sin o intended to liurke or otherwise mtinlcr I-I him. With considerable Irrj*iJa*;on he —-- - , i, ■ handed (he letter to the Magistrate, of 1 which tho following is a copy— “ Aly Dear William—l have look the liberty ol riling to yon to inform yon that it you due not make me your lawful wile i in-lore long 1 shall bee obliged to use the i means that i have promised you sow tong and if yon ilont tnoct-mee this evening ut the turnpike gate i shall bee obliged to meet you I (.raorro w morning as yon come out it; .Mr. Harrises unit then i will die fur yon if that yeti wont come to my wishes. 3 remain your nlieetionate lover. AIKS. NOAKES. IM r . Mathnni. IMr. Harrises’ diiilip’s buildings, !Bnnierstown. Mr. tßergennt Seiioti, idler perusing the epistle remarked that the woman was desperately in love with the applicant, nnd advised hint to make her his wife. The applicant's indignation was arous ed at the counsel of the worthy Magis trate, and in; grumbled that lie was not bound Io marry any woman that wanted to force him to be her husband. •Mr ..‘Sergeant S.'iloli fold the applicant, byway of Ji.dsam that lie was not com pelted to marry Iter, hut merely to meet her at the turnpike gale, nnd then, per haps till might be amicably arranged— (laughter.) The applicant replied that ho was tt froid of nu t ting her, ns her object might he to Hti' ke or injure him. Mr. Sergeant tSelloa—Oh no, there is no fear of that. The letter is n very us feetiomite one. !Sbo signed herself youi iiffi'e.lionale lover. ! Applicant—! go in fear of my life, nnd it is very hard that tiie nation won't es pause my enuse—(lnnghter.) Mr. Wergennt Mellon endeavored te console tiie timid baker by telling bim tlmt if his lover offered bim any violence if In* applied nt Ibis office lie should re eeive n warrant agaim t her. Aptiljeiiot—lint ifsheriinsmo throngli the heart or Hu rite's me how can 1 hurt redress. Mr. Sergeant Sellon—Why, then the woman \v ill be hanged. The applicant then withdrew, com plaining that (here was neither law hoc justice to be obtained by a poor man in iiiis boasted hind >.f freedom. 3QM M EItjDI .IMj~ Savannah, M uch H. Cotton. —The demand for Upland Ims been steady during the past wock—but iboro was b;ss animation in tlio market, than for some weeks past, anti the Hales will not much exceed 2000 ba:»f, at lull prices of the previous week— the tim ipal sab s wore ut€J to 10 cents. Wc quote —S, 1 , a 10) cents. Hire. — During tho past week, there was a f.ii demand lor litis article, and sales of about 1)00 tierces made, at from $2 to SS?*J. Wo quote 2 a 2.J; prime will entnmaiid a higher price. Corn. —Retails from oU to 53 cents.— Repub lican, Macon, March 2. Cotton l\Jnrlrnb~ Cotton h is been In ink this week al 7a i) coni.——pi ineipul sab s 8 aBL Lit tle enming in. C|uantify in warel'.oiises, about 0000 bag**. Whole amount received ibis season up to tin? Ist M irch, (50,505 bags. About 10,000 hags yet.to conic in. New Oiit.k a vs, Fob. 25. Cotton. —Stock on hand, inclusive of alt on 1 ship hoard not cleared on the 2‘.M inst. a slock of 14.151 hales. Tho mat ltd lias been quite inac tive this week, and the sales do not amount to < more that) 51)00 hales, the greater proportion of which was Louisiana and Mississippi, ot foimer quotations; and a few hundred North Alabama ; ami Tennessee at cents round—the two et- 1 tremes inferior and choice a;«; voiy scarce, and the mailed is continue! to tho middle qualities at 1 bom to lo[ cents. MVfilirooL CT,ADIPICATIOV. Ordinarv, a H 4 Middling, 0 a <J\ j Fair, Oj a 10 ; good dcm. tjood fair, 40} a 10 } j ‘ («ood, 11 a 11 J In !taml< Ip!* nuiiK} on tiie 2t-i m{(. Cel. ,lU||\ W, SI I Ll\ I), ( I I ri Ml-s I l.»ixii:\ 11 Ilt-'N DF.ltsn.N, a iLrflilcr of Col At. AI Fort tiiotfH, • ii i u of FfUrunrv. M.\i* W .VI I*. FOUD, of Ta!hut i .mjdi.lo Mi sß A.\»N A. ItAII.LV , of ihe loriarr plan*. BZ£l>. At (Tornfiie, Rcrwlck-liiiT, Scntlnn*), on the 3d il.tv of dumiary Iji-i, .Mr <■ \ liltllCL MLRUA \ , well known ■«, ) i *1 ly e.-iccini’d Ly, uiii’iy of the eiilyrnv of iJiim plnce iiriuliliorJioutl. Mr. Murray l« (\ Aiijiitsisi, n f 1 w moiitiiH :<”(», in ri dcliriU: stale of lieiillli, lie hail, Ihr film* lime, Ij'lmumtl uh-lit h fiutu.oiiMry romplaim, \v*uc!i t nftcadi ij wim I c ll uiering rhaiigeM ho common ii that tli-ciisc, hat him amt hi- f M*n«ls somr'thin? lo tmjie, * aid inie ii to iipprclten.l, In ils re-uIH in Uml cane, lie arrived at fie land oi his naiir iy, and al Idyf iihi rN Imiine, ab'Mil thn c week*' previoii- lo ltir> beimr cad let I to that w rid from whence tin n* i.' no n itirn. rMi bin lirsUirrival at lioine. llmiuh nomew hal (*r u!c, though sanguine hos»« s were tMilei’iaincd l»y ftiß coaile’cinri*, tliat hi-* lienllh would be Hpoeddy rc>ton *l. Dai >hortly after, his piilinonui v coinplr.iut.-- rcltirne*i with incrcaHintr violence, and carried him o|l unexpectedly, even lo those who witnessed hi>* r«i pid decline, tie. diml «un , oiiiHe.ii by those lo whom lie wits most nearly allied and ii'oni whom he had hcl**ie been h»ng scpanil* *1 •»> the coiainereiui pnrHiits in win* It he had tiecn i ngnved'-he id) a father, two brolln rs .<n< 1 live m-uts lo i.iioent their linal .-eparallon from one, vvi.oro about llirce wm ks InUbre they had rejoiced lo re ceive. nuain into the family eirele. .\umeron.-» frieit'ls on both sides the Allaitijc Hinceiely ympaliiiAe with them in tin - alfhetiii" visilaiiou which h.n r**»novcd from them and i!h world a man possessed of ninny valuable qualities, and whose eorn-efne.HH and sterling worth hud secured liivii numerous friendH. “ Feu) heart* like hi*, irilh virtue warmed; leu hi,ids with knuiMtdge no informed," FOR llngsbemls prime Now Orleans Sugar. A. MACKENZIE.V Cn. tnoreh 1 W C ABINET 4IAKDG. 1 ps, a. im K srnwCIHHEU infunns bi>| i J3L friends nail the pntilie that he stili i ciintiniies lo carry on Ibe C 'nbinct Making : Hnsiness, on the north side of llroiid-nt I n few doors nltovc the new market, (i' . i flic shop formerly oci'iipied ( by (ieorge s' , Morris.) He lias now on blind, a hirg* ■' -uipply of Hed.-tends. which lie cun sei ■ I (or much less limn they cun be obtuine- 1 • in (lie city. He will also furnish nil kind ■ j i.f Fl RNITI'UE in ids line c«|Ua!i chenp, nil <■ f \\ bich tic \v ill warrant to b • umdc of tin* best materials and in ■ workman like inunncr. LEWIS IJ. COBB, ■ March 7 ts 13 • CiUTIOY. i'HAUE Person or Persons, who have ML been in rim linhit of shipping Cot 1 ton from Augusta, Georgia, during tin ‘ present winter under my brand Si name ‘ aro requested to abstain from the prne lice, or mensurca will be taken lo prevent ' a recurrence of it, that might be attend ’ ed with some inconvenience to the parly pursuing il The quantity shipped to Charleston within tiie last two or three months, tin der the above named circumstances—its various quality, and appearance us In bagging, and other external circsnistun ces, precludes the possibility ofu suppo sition. that it might be Ibe product of any one planter, mid the singularity of the name, with my peculiar inuiliier of affix ing it as a brand to Colton, (lie probabili ty that there is any other person bearing the same, either in this State or Geor gia. FUEIVSC. J. H AY. Golnmbin, St. Ck March 7 4!J (tt WmytKAs, application will be made to the hciiorable the interior t’onrt of ({iclmiond county, when silling for ordinary purposes foi leave tosell ixvelvc .''hares of Hlnte Hunk Htoek Ircloliging to the Estate of Dambl Staiinhs, deceas ed. These are to admonish nil and siu gular, those whom it may eoncora. to np t*ear, niidlile 1 heir objections, ifany they have. E.(STARNES, Guardian. Feb 1 M IS IV. A USCONDED from the Subscriber A on die *Jud of August last, my mu lailo girl SEHINA. 2<jyears <d'age,altoul •!» feel. -1 or 5 inches high.no visible mark, of genteel appearance, mid very plausi ble. Her dr css cannot he described, us -be look u quantify of clothing with her. ''he will no doubt uilempt to puss as free. She had been hired out in (his eily lor a number of years, mid al (he lime of lierdepmiure whs in Ihe employ of one Dedra h I‘Vldlimiu, who, 1 uinlerstimd, arrived heu'o from Ncw-Orleuns He dopiirted from the city nt the same time, mil it is-opposed (hey went together.— V further reward ol twenty dollars will be given on proof of her being harbored by nay white or colored person. E. F. GITSINGEK. Charleston, Feh.iM. St 11 B9ABI i\ BißAl] I’HO.M AwccusLa to CV\av\ctttoa, FHn T, SIO THROUGH. IE. WE Augusta til half past OA. ;’.l. 2 und arrive in Charleston next day af.3 I*. M. Leave Charleston at 11 A.M*. and arrive in Augusta next day at 01*. .M. The proprietors give notice, that this line will commence on .Wednesday the 10th inst. connecting v. itli the Uait lloud. They require nil the baggage to lie sent lo the Stage Office by !> o’clock in Ihe morning, it will prevent delay, nnd it can lie belt.*r secured—(lo lbs. of bag gage w ill be allowed each passenger, all over that weight must tie paid for, at the rate of UI els. per lb. Haggage of every kind mid descrip tion, w helher belonging to passengers, or others, will be ut the risk of ils re spective owners. LO.\G«THRET .V .McLANB, Hroii rirlurs. Feb to Ct.ASML’A l(. .M V’l lIH.MATR AL, AND ENGLISH V. ANTIIOW M U,UM. Will this iiistiluliou in this city, on the ltd of next January, ut (tie Farsoinigc i<f the Culliolic C iniri.li. Mr. ,'Malone will re ceive only n select number of pupils, to whom he pledges himself to do ample jus!ice. Mr. 31. will hold nn umidul ex amination ofthe pupils of his seminary, to which the public will be invited, and lie confidently hopes that on that occu sion, pnre-nls and gn.irdiiins, who shall favor him xvilli their confidence, will he well pleased with Ihe improvement w bich their children or wards shall have made. As to capacity, or moral char acter, tho most respectable reference will be given. As to terms, w hich shall be modernt*. »V'C. aiqily nt Ibe seminary. V 11. The English department in ad dition t<> the subordinate branches of -pulling, reading, dictionary, Ai English grammar, will comprehend sacred und prophnito history, geography, English composition, declamation, <)-c. Ac. Dec I I 1!) Ti viii norit i:. re a he Creditors of E. Ca.xtf.lotj, 0. Ks«|. Merchant of Augusta, tire rc* quucd to present their demands to the undersigned, previous to the first day of \pril next, or they will be debarreil the liciiclil of his assignments. JOHN PHIMIZV, G H. LAMAR, Hsslfrncea of lh< individual properly of L. C. Canleiou. The Chnrlcston Mercury xvill please insert Ihe above weekly till the first ol April, and sendthe LLH for payment. Jan ‘JB w tAI IW FuTnIvLIN HIIEIUFFM .''ALE. On the fi .it 'l'm silvy in .‘l/iril next. Wilil.be sold,at < fin ncsvillc. Frank lin county, w itliin tlio mfljul hours, tl’e foliowing propctly, to a it: 1500 ogres of land, in said county, on •■oil’s creek, adjoining Grow nnd others, is the properly of John Hitman, to satisfy •i execution in favor of Eli Hitman, min •thers, vs said John Hihaan ; pointed out v defendant. II AICFJiS TONEY. D. sh’ff. diarchy wtd 12 ——■wacat—awaa—iBMmnm <wt ■ A Barber Wanted, t A KlJSl*Bt'T AIILH White Barber id **• l,,n y hear of n good situation for bis L , business, by «,,plication ut itiiu office. ,! •“»» H _ if 28 |‘ BOOT A.\fi> sjfoii tffl The Subscriber in com n mencing the MnnulUctur ‘ ing ofßoote, Shoes, Pumps, H A:o. for (he City, has taken u (or the present (lie Store, No. 201, lately occupied by Mj\ J S. Jenkins, (he linv - iog declined business) nnd having eirit y ployed Mr. A. I* SMITH, a (list rate ’ Mechanic, to superintend the business-™ - intends to keep it u respectable estah - lishnient. None but the best work f done and at the shortest notice. Gentle - men leaving tbeir orders or measures nt the Factory or at the SHOE STOKE of 15. W. I’OllCll, No. £7 -J, opposite the Globe Hotel shall not be disappointed, us - repaid* quality, or at the time promised-™ Pitying so nun It—he respectfully solicits llic patronage ofhis friends nnd die nub t liu - J. p I’OIU E. r Feb 2-1 r ON the 2d iitsliwr,. ~t the 17 Mile house, on the pb.vunnuh i!tmd, a - long-linked GO|<(> Ci 1 ,with i.wivi | i Kli\ . It is supiiosed lo li. long‘.e Mr. Veissengcr, a gentleman who liven in, Alabama, and was on bis way m Nuw- Vork. Any person claiming, m: : r ,.. iiig (lie same, can have it, by puj tag advertising. li. p. vgm>*a;v. .ratuntry H ”> FKA.\KliI\ fO* MK( IF F I M SAL V. On limJirst 'J’mwln i/ .n ni.it, be sold in Carnes vide. Ft unit lin county, within the usual hours ol sni p the follow ing pro -erty, to wit • 400 acres of Inn 1, n; ■ ■ less, lying ' on Tngidoo, ti.ij ii.mg I'lirpuer and olil ers; taken ns the property id William ilaeket, at the suit of Isaac and William Whitaker, and others, vs. said Ilaeket. ALSO, 1(50 acres of bind, on Shot:! Creek, ad joining Parker nnd others, ALSO, 50 acres of hind on iSlnxil t reck, nd* joining label and others; lev ict on mr the property of Kiehord I’. Chappidenr, lo satisfy sundry ft fas. in favor of Uiclt ard Furr, vs said Chitapnlear; levied oa uud returned to me by a constable, ALSO, 23 acres of land, on I'. hou! Creek, ad joining Kny nnd others ; I.' led on us Ibo property of Janies It. iirb. w , to sulisjy a ti fa in favor of Kobprt Hruce, also, 150 acres of land, on the waters of fiiuu Log. adjoining Whitworth nnd oth ers, levied on a* tile property of MJislia Hyer, to snl'sly a li fu in favor of Jarueil M. Colli), (or the use ol N. K. Butler, vh. said Hyer ; levy made and returned to me liy a Constable. also, 50 acres ofland, more nr less, lying on the waters of Gmn og, adjoining Whit worth and others; ’'vied on us the pro perty of Jiinies 11. Minitb, to s disfy atl lit in favor of Closes 11. Denman, and others, vs. said Hinith ; levy matin nnd returned to me bv it constable. CHAU GUIS W. iiONH. P’.IT Pel. 20 wtd 41 coSgsiess w ati :S CIGARS. AriiiltSil supply of Congress Wa ter, in quarts and pints. •iu.i tXJ Spanish Cigars. For sale by Will, F. BULBS, 211 Broad t March 7 It 1» salt. 10,000 Cnshels fiver pool ground Nall, expected in Ike < -.n>- pnny's Bouts. will tie sold on reasonable it* ms, if taken by (be lusii lou.l i». I’o.yii, at Allen &. Paddock'snlfiee. march 11 4t 42 WcuV VlugVlwVv VoVaVocs. 25 ! Jarrels real llaglish Potatoes, expecletl to bo landed Ibis day, and fut sale by G. HULL -V Co. Feb 23 41 T'NCgvoes ul V vvv uU*. vsii\e. Negro Fellows; 1 first rate If. boy; I excellent Cook, (a Woman.) I’ Apply to L. HULL & t i Feb 23 ‘l' | COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SAL-'. On tkr Jirsl Tuesday in Jlfirilnen ■tJTlhLhe sold ut Columbia • ytf House, between the usual b of sale: , Htloucrceof Land, more or lees, ben • ed by lands of Marshall Keith, Ha* ■' • well. Brudberry. Win. MeGur nnd v f lo satisfy n mortgage ti. fa- from t o ■■. ‘ Ida Superior Court, I botniis Nelson John Nelson. , . _ ISAAC HAMSUN, Slid. C I Feb 1 * ( !C) ; ANAWAV front the .Htthsen. BA on Wednesday tlte 20th ult. a gro Woman, naincd llnchel, ahon; nr 23 years of age, rather light coin pl ed. She Inis lost most ol' her front tec has remarkably thicK lips, and is mark with scars on her neck and arms. It : \ , supposed she will try to gettoColumbu S.C.oris perhaps lurking ab iut Angus’ , i or Hamburg. The -.hove reward will t ■ . given for the apprehension of said negn. r woman, if taken out of the tStale, or tiv i lullurs, if taken in the Htutc. Any o i formation respecting said negro, left tbe Chronicle office, will be tlmnkfullv • eei'ed. A- M. LIVINGSTON March? lit do