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MISCELLANY*
J',-i it til*’ /►’ A/"V .'?'■/ >1 ■ ’’•
POLICE. COMM'. t i
Drinking Fiddling and Court in *>
er, an.l ore three very ch-vcr thing*, h™ n it -.ur,r. ,
tan fir. Jimt* Ahhhr.rt and Mtry Culivmc rlwnrJ j
with being common drunhirda, t;i and v nn.tl.ii ‘ ‘1’ * j
ino themselves oil the wharves. Mary h ease i.m ret
stand on a very healthy foundation—her Cur lame re*,
te I ml'tiV on t!i • re’ >rJ of a vet, foc/nt “entente t >
tlie Hou.tr of Coireetion. for inte up’ran.'?. I le wd
lie.n again •• James inferrej his intemperate habits from
hl a ‘ .uni which were his play ing oil ttc fid He
ii 1 1 courting Mary in a.i improper manner on Me
wharf
C . inset—Mr. Witness, what Jn you mem hy era.l
i:iin an in xropsr manner! |
W’itncu— Why,l meal that, if they were ronrtm.r,
they diil not do it in a natural anil proper manner.
Counsel— Wnat do you mean hy the “tmturai
manner.
VVn.ieaa Way, of court:, I m u:i tiie proper nun
” C motel—'V*’ nt. than, da yon mean hy tie •* proper
munner?’ _
Witnist I .mi a married man, sir. ai you are, aiu
both of uthnv? been through t'l: regular coiirs/.
Ths •• regular (vni.se” of what 1
W.t.t.’oi —The regular coa.so of courting, to he
Counsel —To il's a thin? I Itn v.v noth it; aorat, be
cans: l never went a courtin'.
(’imrt —! do not perceive the hearing of tm-s course
of inquiry, for the present.
Counsel —Well, then, in iv it pica e you- Honor, wc
w ill call a witness or two for the defen v ol Jam •:.
A witness was then talk- I for the defence. and testi
fied Unit J unes h-longed to the town ol Hull, and was
there employed in the coasting trade, and paid strict
attention to his business, and, while t u re, had no op
port unity to acquire intemperate habit*. A second
.iinoss oAunl.orated the preceding, nml the counsi I
west inio an injtiuous, cUiiiical and coii dnai-e argu
ment fir James, as,follows: I
“ May it please the Court, there appears k> hs two j
defendants in this ease, anil the charges again-t tnem .
arc al.o two fol-J. AV;th regard to the lady, to’ cri- j
h-nce, a:-art from a former record, seems very slight,
*y! T hs'-c no doult that ymr Honor wil. and s-j
charge her, if you ran consistently ivi-h iHe testimony,
• ,l strikes vouf Honor’s mind. f i’he evidence as t>
tiie intemperate habits oi James, however, Inks the
,on o',rotation of a former conviction, and I therefore
feel it to he my duty, a.-, his counsel, to cail your atten
tion to the main fact relied on by the respectable Police
officer, who appears to he the complainant; that fact is,
iit he plavcJ on a fiddle. Now !mu it protest against
such a* inference, a id so must every violin a natcur. —
In fact, I believe your Honor is person illy acquainted
with a celebrateJ amateur, holding, with credit to him
self, and honor to his State, a very confidential office I
i taU Commonwealth, vv ho goes the entire on temper- j
msec, so lar as lie is personally concerned. I need not I
call his name, as your Honor can now rec it appended
to the very statute under which this prosecution vyas’
instituted. As your honor perhaps recollect,, 1 was;
once in the habit of drawing the how myself, and
Court—That wasalxrot twenty-five years ag ), sir,
‘vl.cn you were a member of the “ Sodul.lff.”
Counsel —E.tartly *o,your honor; hut I wa* pro
ceeding to remark, when your honor intenupted me
that a“ stringad.instruinent” has no temleiey so far as
tnv experience goes, to player dry. If James
had been playing on a•* wimi instrument,” I a.i not
prepared to deny that the complainant’s inference alight
i. ive been correct, as it is a well known fact in physiol
ogy. it blnwivg is often followed liy a g'c.tt dryness,
and I have known several instances, where the dryness
has heen extreme even the morning alter much Mow
ing. The disease, 1 believe, is sometimes railed j•< hot
coppers,” from, probably, the copper which is general
ly uacd-fn the composition of wind instruments.
Couit—We have heard the term -‘hot nippers” fre
quently sir ; hut never heard it accounted for satislac- \
tori’y before.
Counsel—l now, then, by your honor’s leave, jiro
cceJ to the second point, which is the “ unnatural and
improper courting.” In the first place. 1 would call at- 1
tention to the important fact, that James comes from
the town of Hull, which is so small in population, as 1
to contain only seven voters, and of course can a fiord
but very littie scope for courting. Whatever of that
kind of intercourse that can take place must of course
be of the most simple and inartificial character—it must
Le home-brewed of the plainest nature, and entirely
different from our city practice*. Your honor, f tale if
knows full we!!, that courting at the North End, and
the Wert End. Deacon street, and Collonadc Row, dif
fer much in external management.
Court—lt may he so, hut l have no personal knowl
edge of tile fact.
Counsel —Well, then, I will call v our attention to
sonic examples of courting, from ancient and modern
history, which arc so well established, as to he. eonsi.l
ered and judged of, a* true and undeni b!e, and will
satisfy you that there ii not, and never has been any
natural and prope,” way of rouiting, a.* ih? cvnpliii
n ant contends for. T would n*k thccnnphiinxnt. wh it
he think* of Jove the Thunderer's courtship—( I u< il
not refer vour honor, so much deeper vcrsrJ than my
self in classical lore, to chapter and verse—l would ink
him if he considers it natural or proper for a gallant of
the skies to assume the form of a horned quardruped to
ch tr.n a ounces*, and such a princess, too, a* was Eu
r.op i 1 Yet he did, and win never m llcsted by the Po
lice for doing o. Pyramoa and Tliiabe, also, on ac
count ofthc opposition of their parents, court cl through
u hair breadth chink in the wall—a chink so small that
it was undiscovered for centuries, and gave apt occaa m
for the sweet poet to remark :
•‘But oh! w'unt thi#g.o *mill, so secret lie*,
Which ‘scapes, if form’d for love, a lover’s tie* 1
Kv’nin this narrow chink tbiy quickly liiuild
A friendly passage fur n Irscklcs* sound;
Safely they told their sorrow s end their j <; ■>,
lo whispered murmurs, and n living iini*,’ ;
liv turns to catch each other's breiilh they strove.
And suck’d ill nl 1 the balmy breeze of love.”
fto far from blaming the lovers, the poi t comuiissr
ratci! the fate of their impotent kisses, wliioh
■ “ died urttnsted on the wall.”
Nor doe* he reprove them, when they even male the
t.aruh of Ninus a place of assignation. Wc have equal
ly hi ;h authority that much of Sappho’s courting was
done in the open field*, among the “ tell-tale grass
■t ‘ ircunutanco, which I think must have escaped the
mind >if the learned Judge, who about ten and iy ago,
filled aMily twenty dollars, for following Sappho's un
rabuked and rural example, at East Bouton.
Then we have among the mordents,courting out-side
of the windows—subeuntiullv the same as Pyramus
and Thiaht'a courting through a crack in a partition.—
lot me refer your honor to a single instanco from the
English practice, in thia particular—presuming that
English form* of fore are full aa well adapted to the
g> iiius of our institutions as the English forms of law.
I wifi only trouble you with one authority to show how
they nunugr it at the windows in England, after dark
v. hen all is not right inside
“ At night when all is hush’d and drcr.r,
And etarlight’e ill the deep,
And lambkins, housed from every four,
Ate lulled in Imlmy sleep -
’T. then the plighted lover hies,
Willi fi'txcu locks unshorn.
And l lt rath the eutturc window sighs,
And winds his mellow lioru.”
• odem Britain alw) furnishes a specimen of the
. -on'for mode of Courtship, not very dissimilar to Jove's
■y ii -lit on Europa. I refer to lilcnslvon’s vow to
■ Body Randolph, “ss the lion wooa hia h ide and
‘ era ii n for trespassing on yoor Honor’s time. 1
caui I cite some queer moves in such matters, by that
ev client monarch Henry the Eighth, the first ruler of
Jl- rlund, who bore the pious title of “ King Defender
us he faith.”
I will now, may it please your Honor, cite some su
•horitlc* upon tho “ bundling system,” as formerly ptao
tiacd in this State, and not yet sbohshed in others.
Court—We will take that for granted.
Counsel—l am very much obliged M your honor for
saving me the trouble of going into particulars upon
that head ; and I cannot but hope from your intimv
tion, that I have established my roam position, that
Acre never has heen any established formula, or meth
*>d of approaching the fair. In fivei, there can be no HQrh J
way ; for courtship nmajl, from its very, nature, differ
but very little from sAgling. Take trout-fishing, for
an on pie. Home times it is necessary to use for bait
one kind of Ay, and some times another, s-rording to
thsstason. At other times wc cannot take them with
* i’ll f*w at ’!. At times, wa may reclins in itioiila** on j
tie bank of a stream, und n ika thetn our aim Jst unro
slating prey : then, again, we have to pice along the
mar in, back ands) vi 1 without a single nibble. —
• with anglin'’ for the 1 ,<e —v'.ien we don’t go after
th ■:: i, thev come after m. i: w kespawaf! mg enough.
i.*i running water, where the fi-h scctn c- ... M , we
:u x th: worm to decoy the n ; hut in still wat r. oerc I
I they .i.jpeur seniiuic.it and, vvebc.it ouacecd with tle fly,
and—-
Court—l do not mean to interrupt yon. sir—but you
have not vet alluded to the testimony of the second
wit ness.
(! >un*.d—Th: witnessuh.) slid lie sr.v J unes tho
wo,-- 1- for Uquoi the d.iy before the complaint was en
tered !
Court—Ye*.
Counsel—l luve no rloiilit ii was so, your honor; hut
I th it simple inattuicccaiiuot make hi:n *u liahituai in
ebriate.
< ‘out—No.
Conned—ls: lu4 probably been cng.ijiJ in some
convivial foitival, and overstepped tho lino of sobriety,
and p rimps ought to he punished for it, but 1 think not
severely ; and l hop: your honor will make some nl
lo-.vannr tor festive occasions—-neb, for instance, ns po
litical dinners, of which wc had. thia week, on instance
and of which, if our Police OiTi tr* had not h en other
wise employed, your Honor night ha-c had offi ia I
knowledge; fori am credibly informed that
Court—l think sir, I understand the entir: m rits
if this case; and with respect to tic woman, there can
he no donbt that she mu it go t > ::i? ilouse of Correc
tion. As to the m iti, he ha ; ir.iqu .-tion dly been in
dulging in strong drink, and kept ba 1 company. Ia n
sorry for it, und for this time, I shall let h:ui oil v. i.Il a
fine of three dollars.
—I * s- *
n.th'im thi S out. —Mr. B net, the cs'.ebrated
Vcntrilo |uit, wsso re diy trav l'.'nig through a littb
j village in Ayrshire, when earning unto a smithy, he
| spied avi y ii-ver: nt lo kin broken coin gelding
w.i't ng patiently until Vulcan eh< r.ul lit bim with an
’ old h<H* ‘•’ it: ng the Sm'lhy, bo fi ll into couve sa
ti >n with the hack- m tli.
j •• A tine morning this S nith.”
*• What’s your xv nil, air?” Said the s'nilh, raiaing
his eye* fro n his employ incut.
*• Rather worn out, thi* poor beast. How oIJ mav
he lie!”
! “Oil, l can tell ye hoi void tie is to a day. H’ is
| just sax sn-thirty come candlemas,” icq iel the
smith.
“ Non eriss Ihe cannot b: *o old n i th.it. What
may your age tie, old boy ?” liivingtUennim.il spat
on tii- lien 1.
•• D>'ed, sir,” anvvered the geldin ?, who rermed till
of a Mid let) t) lisv a got in excellent ton juc in his head,
“deed, sir, ye’ra splorin’ a very impudent question.”
Vulcan fta.tad.
“ Why 1 I meant no offence;! lit I doubt the black*
milh is rather exaggerating. Von cannot he so old I
1 js h- says your are, for you semi like a young, fresh, 1
! able-! inking animal.”
! •W, el. sir,honestly aij truly,” replied the old hack, ;
; evidently flattered, •• l think your aro a -ciy arnsible I
[ cbi*l, an’ I’m really r.osaetu.id's 1 look like ;and John j
there can tell a lie a* wcel ’a his r.c.’l or*. I’m only i
I t va-sml tlierty, us sum’s death 1”
-John threw down his hammer and nail box, and rush- f
ed out at the door, exclaiming, “ The Lord preserve us, j
I’ve hern shoeing the deevil 1”
John raised the village hy bis out erics about the |
•• deevil,” hut ere he returned to the smithy, the veil- 1
1 trifoquist was off.
Cun ffpoivb nee <j thr X: l a >'• rh Baity Express. !
TIIIMiS IN EUROPE.
J.osnos, July SO, 1308.
Wc have done little heir i-inro the coronation but
f-;‘es and balls. Business, indeed, did not commence j
till several days after the rorouniion, so much were
all intoxicated with the crowning of our Virgin Queen.
| She lias already given two t rami state halls, and is to i
; give a third on the bCth, after which the foreign am- 1
lassadors will depart. At the first ball she was attired
l hi a blue satin d.~e*s coveted with white ldond. Chi
the left arm Her Majesty wo;jr the insignia of the order
of tho (darter, also the star in brilliants. Head-dress of
white ric e* in the centre of a cluster of diamonds, dia
mond drop ear-rings, t-he opened the first bait in a
1 quadrille w ith the Duke de Nemours, tlip son of the
Kmg of France, and the second with his toy si high
ness Prim e Hedge of Cambridge.
At 20 minute* to \ 1 fine Quern passed into the
■grand Saloon, Steams’s hand striking up “ GoJ save
thr Queen. - ’ Dn.'icing eommenerd at five mtiintjs*
‘ before 11, and .*';<■ ihtnced during the night v.iih sev- !
eral gentlemen of distingui.-hed rank.
At this I all she were a rich satin dress, over which
was a light lace tunic trimmed with white roses and
diamond*. On rah a r .n wa* a white rose, eon fined
with a cluster ot b iliiauts. Head-dress, a huge white
rose on the bft side, the entire being formed of dia
monds; s circlet of diamonds confined the hair.
Among the nm-t prominent of the American rfistin
i;:ng now in Eond m id his excdleney John Van Buven,
the son of your illustrious President, who is receiving
’ ali the honor due hi* elevated station in society. lie
i* welcome! her: in all the court circles, though, of
course, ha has no r ink, with all the cordiality extend
ed to the Duke of Nemours, and others of like distin
guished birth. I It-, was invited the other day to the
‘, city of I.oinlou entertainment of the Ambassadors, and
was highly honored with a scat at the right hand of his
worship the Lord May >r. on that interesting occasion.
■ Next to the corona'ion. thr Lord Mayor’s fete was one
of the most splendid displays ore have had ; tim daz
zling costumes ofthc foreign aniha sailors, the rohes of
the prelate* un.l of the judges, and the lich uniforms
of the military and naval officers, creating a wonderful
elli'ct. The presence of the Dukes of Wellington and
Dalmatia, (Marshal Moult.) within a sbs t distance of
curb other, imparted great interest to the scene, which
j wa* heightened hy their expressions of good foeling,
the one for the other.
The World, fiislr.onable, theatrical, and musical,
that is, tlfh herm moudt, have heen in a fever about
i Gr'ui, who fills now, in the eye* of the musical world,
the place of Madame Maldguu. The husband of (Iri. i,
M. de Melrv, had duel with Lord Casllcragh, he
nusr l.i* lorjrhip foil in leave with his wife. Tlie
hurhand found out the fart by a le'.tei of Castlemgh
having fallen into b s hands. After the duel, the story
now goes that Grist insisted that the idter should he
■ burnt, to which her hushuiul word 1 not consent. Up
i on this (iriri got into a pa sion, because her husband,
i by kcepii g the letter, srincd to have a suspicion of
her chastity, end. notwisb* tanding tho positive denial
ofher husband of such a suspicion, a high quarrel en
sued. Upon this, *iva one of the newspapers, the
husband wav advised to run off to Brighton, so as to
’ i bring the fair tu'ui out of her pouts, slid this, it is
l added, had the (ic.irrd effect, fur Gnsi, as soon s she
, had heard that he had gone, ordered a post coach and
ran altci him. Po'h have kic.ved und made up. This
1 1* the authorized explanation now.
I Marshal Boult has been received with the grrate t
| cordiality in this country. He has w ritten home with
i enthusiasm of li e generosity of bis reception. The
| Ftench .*d German | ape.a do not know vvliat to make
! of it.
His excdleney Mr. Tlironp, Minuter of the United
•Mites t Naples, Captain iVrry, U. B. Navy, and Mr.
McCaiily, have been presented to the Queen. The :
Levee was ittended by Mr. Dcnjumin Hush, Secretary,
H. \'nu. Private Secretary, and 11. U. Livington c/-
taehe of the American Legation.
The Letters of Bain B|i, k have been republished in
London, with a good den! of if lot, Bum's account of
Miss Martineuu is greeted on all aider. The letters
from Palmy ra have been republished.
Thr ltrmai3 of Napol on. —The Hiecle of Pal is
says that on* of the objects of Marshal Boult’s mission
to England was to obtain permission to remove the
remains of Napoleon to France; and in this, it is said,
he has succeeded, w ith the tud of the Duke of Well
ington. It is stated farther, that the Prince de Join
ville is te proceed to St. Helens, in command of a
frigate, having on bosrd|a soldier from every regiment 1
m Kranoe, and that the remains of the Emperor are
lo be deposited under the column in the Pisco Yen
dame, with solemn religious ceremonies, at which the
Duke of Wellington will he invited to he present. It
has long been the aim of the admirers of Napoleon
(and all Frenchmen are rntranred with hit glory,) to
g<* liis remains from Bt. Helens, and to deposite them
in the Place Vendome, in the'wan of Pans. Proba
bly Louis Phillippe would strengthen his dynasty
more hy that movement, than by any other he could
moke.—People's Ft us.
POUTK AL.
From thr Cut nnlr.r E ipiir.-r,
THE PRESIDENCY.
Front a'l parts v>f the Btate, us well.. . from respected
friend t lu Alabama, the Editors uft'its paper ore called
nno:i to give thcpe tjdo inform itiun in reference t >
the.r course in the approaching Piemdenli and emivjK*.
We are coinjiluiiicd of, lor not having taken u stand in
f ivor of one or the other candidate, now prominently
before the people for th.it high o n e, arid urged t < a do- j
ei led v nva! of our opi lions in relation to their re-_ ec- j
live tlaiina. Perhip* it i* due lo these valued friends,
and equally sa to ourselves 1 1 say, that o.tr silence tints
far in relation to thi* contest ha.* not resulted teoni ei
indis l o-it!nil’ on our part 1 1 hoist our colors, and we
believe wc miy also say, it lu* not been from a want I
of courage t> meet those who would attempt to tear’
the n from their place.
We have said nothing with rcforcnce ti tlia Pre*i-|
lential contest, became, in the first place, we have had
little or no choice hetvre ;i th: cjittending parties ; —n |
the sucutid place Itoca jse wc Invo not esteem id t'.ic i
contest as fairly begun, hut have hoped, and behove 1, |
that before this time, the name of some man more vvor- |
thy oursuppnrt than either of the aipirants now before
us, w ouki have been placed bes irr the people. But h
name would have been nugget ted by this paper hug 1
since, hut for the conviction that our journal was com
paratively young. and that such suggestbn from us,
would neither deserve nor receive the consideration
which would be given to it, if made by our brethren of
the quill older in thq cause than ourselves, or by the
people in their primary ti.wcmhlie*.
Wc am called upon, however, to lay aside the fec'-
in-'s vv’.ii.'ll have operated to prevent an open, public
exposition yf our view* in relation to this great matter,
an 1 with due respect to nil whom it may concern, v.c
hvvc determined here lo nvo v.
Ist. That under no circumstance* shall this paper
advocate the election of Mxhtix Van B. hkn or
Hr.xiit Ci vv. For we Iwlicve them both hostile to
the South, mid wanting in those elements ol high char
acter which should di. titiguish the favorite ol aficc, nn
independent, and a virtuous people. While we arc
eo.istmiued t > ad.nit the .i'n>i*t i nine isurabie disparity
hcdv.ecn the tvvo men, fur talent*, virtue, and principle;
vvh.le weravnat but esteem Mr. Ctsy a man of ni . ktv
i tcliect ofdigt.i led character, end co.i.ntandiug talents,
aid Mr. Van Barca ns the least of all pretended great
in n—t'.ic mere reflected ghost of his tyrannical pivi't
c;;3.’. —yd we can make no allowance for the corrup
tion of the on:, nor contemplate with pride the talents
of the other, whilst both are alike the enemies of flu
South—the destroyers of our institutions.
2d. Taat wc do not see the least necessity in the
present hour, for choosing between throe panic*, ami
that so long a* there remains an alternative, we ml!
not do it. It i* not the policy of this journal, to surren
der our country into the hands of such men, so long as
there is a single hope of savin ? it from th.'ir grasp.
The President of tho Republic, who follows in the
footstep* of Andrew Jack* >n must ruin it.
The permanent adoption of the great American sys
tem, of which Mr. Clay i * the f ither. ail 1 the co.is -tent
and indefatigable advocate —must ruin it.
J.et him who can do it, consistently with his own
honor anil safety, choose between these modes of over
throwing a happy and prosperous people;—as for our
humble journal, it sha'l go down the ground •• r.-
ior.pl, unhnnoi cd, and unsung,” iiol'orc it shall share in
cither mode.
The Pouth has men who can never ho implicated in
cither of these infamous attempts to destroy the nation.
Bhc has men whose talents, whose patriotism, whose
honesty, whose popularity —whose chance for success
will compare with either if the candidates. We be
lieve that wc venture not too much, when vve say,she
has in’ii that can succeed over them hath:—Where are
Tyler, and Hay no, and Leigh, and Tazewell, ami Cal
houn, and Troup,and Hamilton, and Preston. Where
are these noblemen of the earth, that the South should
be called upon to cast the votes of her worthy sons, on
such men a* Henry Clay, or Andrew Jackson’s rhad
ow. It is an insult to the Bunth to ask hsi to lend a
helping hand in such a scheme, It is unholy to inshi
uste that she would drown herself in such infamy— she
cannot, she will not do it.
3d. Believing it is for the South to unit**
on a Ticket, that she may he able properly to present
tlie claims ot her candidates before the Stales, v. e would
respcclfully su;ac.*;t the name of
UOiiEkT V. H VYXIh
of South Carolina, for the Presidcnev, and
.lOatN TYI.EK,
us \ irgiii:a, for the Vic.” Presidency.
And vve invite our brethren of the press throughout
the South, to rally in support of these distinguished
men. Let their names beheld up, their claims investi
gated, their qualifications weighed in the balances of a
well informed public judgment, aiul their principles
compared w ith those of the great apostles of liberty, 1
and our word fir it. they will mt he found wanting.,
I They are men of the highc.-t order ot talent —their hon
esty in private and in public life, has never been, ques
tinned. They a sr popular turn, st home and abroad
—and if the trt.ite Rights pres* will he fiithtui in advo
cating their claims, they can obtain a greater number
of votes than Mr. Van Buren could in a single contest
with Mr. Clay—their rhauec for „access will hr tietter
than any ticket wc could run. At all events, there
are our men, and vve shall with peculiar pleasure,
henceforth urge their claims.
From the Columbia! Enquirer.
THE SUB-TREASURY.
The Van Buren presses of our Blatc will never be
ffon: harping upon the defeat of their new experiment.
Like a Yampvre crew, they cannot be at peace so long
as a drop of blood remains undrawn in the veins of
their victims. One would think tlie people had been
phvsiced long enough hy these unskilful quacks,
and tliftt thry had borne tlieir rmpyricism with so
much patience, that a little re spite might he permitted
j without such an everlasting growling. But it
vve will ti t he allowed the poor privilege cf trying to
recover without their services, unless vve will endure
the ill-natured taunts and ji! es of these disappointed
experimenters. Column after column terms from the
administration press, groaning under thr grievous la
ment tlions of the collared corps, for the departed bles
sings of their favorite system. The catalogue of evils
to result from Ihe defeat of their bill—the scores of
benefits lost to their country, never, never lo return.
Among other awful calamities which these Hired
gentry are most sadly deploring, wc observe that the
Federal Union complains that Mr. Van Buren has |
filled to obtain the control of our State institutions. I
Hear the impudence of this unblushing scribbler:
•• To control the Banks, and prevent injury to the j
people from the execs five issue of their hills, was the
object of President Jackson w hen lie ordered the specie
circular.” * * “The presant administra
tion, recommending to Congress the Independent
Treasury bill, have in view the same object.”
j Andis this indeed one nt the objects of the Bull-
Treasury scheme ? ’lliare is not a doubt of the fact.
Arid !ivc wc come to thi* pass, that wc ate to look to •
\ the President for that protection against the misman- j
agement and corruption of our Btato institutions, which I
it has ever boon the duty anil province of the State i
Legislature to afford? Verily we have “but one
great man in Rome.”
Are the days of Centralism so near at hand ? And
are the presses of Georgia to encourage the accumula
tion of such power in the hands of a corrupt adminis
tration. How long must we submit to such degrading
intimations aa these? When will the honest people
of tlie land apeak out as they ought to do, in defence of
their independence. We are anticipating the time
when these worthies of an ignorant and corrupt press,
will suggert the necessity of laying all our State insti
tutions, mid the acts of our legislature f>r their protoc
lion and defence, at the feet of their immaculate idol, the
President. That there should be a controlling influ
cncr exerted over the Banking institutions of the wholo
country, there cannot he a doubt. Already has the
country suffered beyond endurance hv tho dishonesty
anil mismanagement of thcac monied inatituliona. It
■ is high time a change should be had in our Banking
■^nMon* —and it become* every intelligent man, who
lm the aafety of hi* own and neighbor’! property at
heart, to act himself to work to drviao a plan that may
prevent an ovar nwue and rirrulation of Bank notes.
This is the only difficulty. If the Banka would con
fine then circulation to proper bounda, Huy could not
brtak, and if they will not do thia from choice, they
ought to be made to do it. Our Banka ara amenable
to the State legislature, however, and not to the l’rwts:
dent; and he ia either a simpleton, or something worse,
that w ould desire to ace them under the thumb of a cor
rupt Federal Exetutive—whose every motion toward!
.-i tt* r.ug t..e cu.rr rt ! i-g’ . .c.l in the most df it. ue
; Lie abo't.’onv.
From the A” .liwuJ I it-” Jr ‘ ■
We find in the Army und Navy Chronicle the lol
lowing parsg aphs:
••The Globe of Wednesday slid ‘I uursday la-t,
contzini under it* editorial Le.ul, the i.Kirt virulent,
w anton, and uncalled-for attack upon me character of
our Navy that v.c have serai .from any quarter. Had it
appeared in a British publication, it would have cre
ated little or no sut prise, hut, eourin ; from the official
organ of tho Administration, it will be looked upon
abroad a* e;pressing the views of thr Executive re
specting t'.ic cfficictivy of a most importint branch ol
our military defence; ml, unless drs.i o.’ cd, it will
s ion ho so cona’.ik-ri and at Lome.
•‘That the Government should uivlertn..e to dcr y
it* o wn service is a paradox that v c can scarcely credit;
and yet the frequent uilusion in ll:o c u.ti. les to “un
doubted authoiity” stamps them vvidt tin’ scu.blunce o!
official sanction. Whatever particles es truth may he
mixed up with tlie grosser ingredient* if the prepara
t ition, tho jiill will not bo the mere palatable lor its
im idious exceptions in favor of a few.”
This is a t-uo view of the character of the deliberate
lihels upon tin Navy w hich have been lately j uiilish
ed as editorial in the Government official paper. To
the same effect is the following, which bos ju. t caught
our eye in t'.ic Bouton C’cntinel:
“The violent assault o) the Globe on the officers of
our Navy, coming from the official organ ct Washing
ton, may he considered as indicating the feelings and
sentiments of tho administration toward.* the Navy
itself. It is nothing less than a downright assault
upon this essential bulwark of national defence. Such
a ferocious attack could not have heen accidental, oi
the riumirntary (hulhtion of individual private spleen.
It vv us prerm ilitated. cnd put lii. th ty authority, as a
feeler, to sec how far the Navy could ho assailed will:
impunity. As such, end emanating from the official
organ til the Government, tho Administration must be
In !J rc.q cutible for its >entiincnts. ’
1 1 ill limit's llxtirry. —The editor of the New York
War, in an article ndil.es.*, and t> Lis “old democratic
friends in I’amni inv,” gives the following amusing
cktU h of Van Rurcn's [ ol.tical career.— &iti\ licpub
l CUV.
“ You tn-ay remntr.bcr xvlien in 1817 v r ran up the
Blue tail flag, we had hut eighteen men with us in thr
Legislature, and with only tlnee presses in the Bt itc
vve oppoted lie Wilt Chilton, <m the gtounds that lie
hail opposed t!;o war, and run against James Madison
tor the Fiesidetiev, and in tlirvc years vve < irried the
Blatc. Win * was Martin \'an Buren atth.it time?
Wi.h tlie democracy—with the War party —with the
Madisonian ? No such tiling, lie was hanging on
the skirts of Mr. Clint n, and here let me remind you
that Imaging on the skirts of eminent men Ims been the
peculiar feirtuic and secret of Mr. Van Burin’s advance
ment ;he vvs-j elected to ths tsenatc as a Clintonian ;
he moved in the Convention to have Clinton’s nomi
nation as Governor made unanimous; he hungtlorely
to liir skirts until he saw the current settling against
him, when he dropped offi and tacked himself to the
skirts of Tompkins, and when Tompkins retired,
he got hold ofthe skirts of Roger Bkinricr, Perley
Keyes und Bdas Wright, and clambered into the Bon
ate of the U. State*, much to the annoyances of that
disinterested politician, Col. Samuel Young.
In the Senate he held on to the skirts of Rufus King
until he got introduced to good society.” He then
took hold of the skirts of Crawford—and vrhan poor
Crawford lost tlie election of President, and John Quin
cy Adams succeeded, he made two or three grabsut his
skirts, hut Adams wore a spencer and Van Buren miss
ed his hold, and he settled down quietly in the Senate,
looking round to see whom he could next ride, like the
old man in the story of Sinhad the sailor. At length
when it was reduced to n certainty that Andrew Jack
son would succeed, he crceped hi degrees near him, for
the old Chief was afraid of Mr. Van Buren, and finally
he succeeded in getting him hy the button, and in this j
way got into the Cabinet; —he then caught hold of
the skirts of Eaton, Kendall and Blr.ir, und finally
through their intercession:* and efforts be crawled into
the Gen-ral’s breeches pocket and made him his suc
cessor. Having lost the old Chief, and having no skirts
but his wa to sustain him, he fell to the ground as ev
ery body cx|erted he would do. A man who rode
into power on every man's shoulders found his ankles
too w eak to sustain him when left to stand alone.”
Tanvras 11. Bustos once made this prediction:
“ We must look forward to the time, when the public
revenue will be doubled—when the civil ami military
officers ofthe Federal Government will be quadrupled
—when its influence over individuals will he multi
plied to an in Icfinite extent—w hen the nomination of
i the President can carry any man through the Senate,
and his recommendation can carry any measure thro’
the two Housas of Congress; when the principle will
1 be open and avowed, tlie President wants my vote, and
, I want the putronge; I will vote a, he wishes, and he
will give ine the office 1 wish for. Wiui’ will tins he
but the government of one man ? and what is the
government of one hut s munarachy ? Na vs a e
nothing. The nature of the thing is in its substance,
and tlie name soon accommodates itself to the suli-
Stance.”
Lo the prophecy is fulfilled or fulfilling in eur day.
Among the public expenditures ofthc present admin
istration is the sum of 5104 for ice for the Secretary of
the Treasury. Now- why, should not the Govern
-1 ment’s other officeholders lie as comfortably provided
for in this hot weather as Mr, Woodbury ? Why
should not the whole 50,000 of them \ urchase ice
, wherewithal lo cool their lemonade and their whiskev
punch, and charge it to the jieoplc? Go it gentlemen.
Prentice.
poMEgyiq
Aug 9
Further p .rltcuhrs es the late Indian Murders in
Georgia. —The following is an extract from a lottoi, to
thr Editor, giving further particulars ofthc hue Indian
murders in Georgia, an account of which appeared in
our paper of Thursday last.
•• Fort Gillilaxii, E. F. July 31st.
Bin—The Express has just arrived from Kittl
; Creek, and it appears that the Indians are commencing
their career in Georgia, 1 have received a letter from
an officer of our Regiment, who was an eye witness
to this melancholy fact.”
“ Camp Wuns, Geo. July 23d.
“Forty-five m les north west of Centerv He, on;
| Sunday morning, a man came fu I speed into camp, j
with the cry of Indians, I asked where.—Hu said 1
about 5 miles off, that he had just removed a family j
who heard the report of guns and the screams of |ico
ple. U’e were in our sud lies in a lew moments, and
j under full speed to the spot where the alarm origint
i ted; and O, God! of ull the scenes I ever saw, or wish 1
!to sec, presented itself to vis vs-. On reaching the’
j ground, a man, wife and four of his own, and two of
i hia sisters child ran had fallen by the Indians. Three
; children ofthe ti, were alive vv hen vve reached the spot,
! one about 3 years o!d had been shot through tlie dlido
j men, and luy asleep on the and ail mother. But, O, hor
rid to tell. I found a fine young lady of 18 shot in
t.vo p/aers and dirked in another, with about 20 hogs
around her, and she yet alive and had her senses, per
fectly. This was the most trying time I had ever seen.
I gave her cold water, which she wished much, and re
mained with her a* long ss I could, till obliged to go
in search of the Indians. We left a guard to protect
thrill, mid administer to them all that they could, hut
all expired in less than twenty minutes after vve lelt.
The Indiana scattered in all directions, and it was
some time licfore we could find the trail; we followed
theia’about twenty fiivo miles, and until further pui
suitceuld not be had, having then gone into the Oka
fanoka, us far as white man could go. We left our
horses and waded nearly to our hips in mud for two
miles, which waß as much as we could stand. We re
turned that night, found all buried, 8 in number, in one
grave. We returned to camp, then camp , but
now camp Wild*, that being the name of the muidered
family. Two children escaped—one of tliem says that
a White Man was with the Indiana, and caught him— ‘
asked him if lie would let him go—which the man did.’
Said now, damn you, run, and ao he cecapcd. On our j
return we found all the familiea had removed to our en
campment. 1 1
“ We are making arrangement! to acour the country
about Fort Manning and its vicinity. In haste, the
Express awaiting.” ,
Yourob't serv’t.
N. DARLING, i
Lieut. 2d Dragoons. 1
NEW COTTON.
One baht of new C itton wax \Ctcrday brought to
! city, front the pb.elation ol tlie Rev. J. Harris, of
Burke county, stored i.t ti, KnecUcd A Co.'s Ware
House, and sold at 13 cents —quality good.
A .voTitr.n Ban . - Received yestert! v, at the V. arc
House of Messrs. Clarke, MvTier &. Cos. one halo new
Cotton, Loin the plantation of Turner Clanton Esq.
Columbia County; ituple anil color both good. It
weighed four hundred and twenty-nine pounds, and
sold for fourteen cents per pound.—-’ g. tdentiud.
Titisnry Departrr.cn!, A ■'£. 1. 1828.
The whole amount of Treasury Notes authorw.i'd hy
th# actof O.tob.rr l'h.’.i, 183/, having hrm issu ‘d vi/.
,310 000 ‘OO Oil
And there having been red •emed
of them about 7,103.000 CO
T he new cini-n-ion* r.i'ideiu the pi ice
of those, under the act of .May 15th
18C8, have been ’ C,feO,SS3 fil
i ins leaves an out tanding luff, of £7,! ! Bfi 582 81
LEVI WOODBURY, iicc.of Treui.
AVf.".—The money hequen'hed by the late .Tames
Binithslnn Esq., of London, far f Minding an Institute
is the city of W.vhingtrn. amounting to ah lit a half
of a million ofdul'ars, will, it is expected, be received
during the present month. By an act passed July 7ih,
! 838, the undersigned is directed to invest the name
“ in stock of States, bearing interest tit tlie rate of not
less than five per cent per annum.” lie is now pre
pared to receive proposals from persons who have tot ks
ol this description to dispo*e of.
LEVI WOODBURY,
Secretary of the Treat.’..r.
Tr.r.asriir Ear*r.-sn.::T,
August C, 18C8.
Nuvv Youk, Ar.vrsT 7.
Vv o have hot'weather, again, hut few Merchants on
the Exchange, and Blight trarities!ion* in the monel
market—a consequence of iiie r.S sci.ee i.i’- o m ufv oi
the o; orator.*. U. 6. Bank stock is ta | ittd 12.).’
Vv e have dates from Jams tea to the iMh nit. hut no |
news of interc t. ‘J'he conduct (I the imp vnlii e.i after
the Ist ot August will he about the first matter efin
lerest Vve shall have farm Jiimaii a.
The Conm.,*-i tiers fur the sale of the Mis issippi ;
Bonds for on. -third of the stock of tlie 15,000 C'J .’ i
hank, which the State, took, are no.v in this market for ;
an oiler. Thr Bonds arc to hear hut live per cent, in
terest am! will go ha and.
• liertli cat of an injunction upon Mi.BtnxL:: comes
hern Albany. It crcutida good deal of excitement
here.
j i:e Bedouin Arabs who have conic over here to
perioral at the Park, have l iken the town hy surprise,
such is said to be their wonderful fiats.
‘i he original Eocofocos in thia city do not like Gov.
Miner. Borne of them have called a meeting to put
up for them, as Governor, a noora fitting mat'. Ii i*
rattier hard lor a Locofoco to vote for a man who advi
sed ihe liist suspension of specie payments,
i he British and American Steam Navigation Com
pany arc budding, in addition to the British Queen,
t irec other immense ships, the President, Great Britain,
and United States. The “ Liverpool” will probably
be the next ship out here from Liverpool, she has
500 horse power, and was built by Sir J. Toms to
compete with the Great Western. Thcßiitish Queen,
however, is to he tlie tags!.ip ofthe world. A • Great
Eastern,” I see, is talked of, to run f.o:n Plymouth
(England) to Alexandria.
The Hon, YVm. P.vtt/.tisos. M. C. from Gene
see county, (N. \'.) is dangerously ill ut his residence
in Warsaw.
It is said that the’Great Western made ovar MO.OCG
on her tvvo last trips. This may he exaggerated, hut
-her last trip was certainly a very lucrative one. Al
ready several ofher berths are engaged. Pa snipers
i come here from the West India islands, and from No
va Scotia even, as well as the Canadas.
X t! omit tntill genccr.
From the Kingston ('ll, C.J 11-.rahh.
Escape of Ff.evi State Prisoners from I-urt II n
ry.—Yesterday, Monday r.icr.iing our townsmen were
astounded with the news that 15 state prisoners had
escaped during the previous night which had been very
stormy. They had been furnished with a plan of the
fort, which, it is believed, had been drawn by someone
who had access'to the plans in the engineer depart
ment. They had also obtained ain ison’s setting bar.
which had been recently pointed with steel by ablack
, smith in the works. Thus furnished, they broke
j through the partition wall between their cell and the
adjoining one. This wall was four feet thick, and had
I a door connecting the two cells, which door way had
been walled up. and through this toev broke. The
other cell has a irep door leading to tho covered way
which goes out into the ditch of the fort. They tii-n
made their b.-d cords into ladder* hy tying th-m togeth
er with their sheets, and mounted the vail of the ditch
and escaped. The hia ksinith who bid steeled the bar,
v hen he heard that such an art icle had been found in
the cell, came forward to say that he had done it for
one ol the vvoikinen, hut h id no idea of tlie purpose for
which it was wanted. The workman is in custody.
The following is a list of prisoner* who escaped, the
j 17 wl.o came Bast from Toronto being in a different
part of the fort. John Montgomery, John Anderson,
Edward Kennedy, Gilbert F. Morilen, Wilson Red,
Thomas Trac v, \Vm. Stork dale. Thomas Shepherd,
John Alim, John Stewart, Stephen B. Brophy, Mich
a-I Slicphcid, Walter Chase, John C. Parke/, Leonard
Wat ..on.
| They were traced for several miles down the river
hank, and a party of the I'ionterae light dragoons
were sent off in pursuit. Join C. Parker has been
retaken by a corporal of the fi'Jd who had been sent
out with other scouts. The corporal came on Parker
in the woods, addressed him by name, drew a pistol
and made him prisoner. Parker offered him S'ooo to
let him go, but he nobly refiuaJ the bribe. A sub
scription is on foot to reward him for his patriotism.
Up to time of our going tis press, none of the prison
ers have been retaken exeq t Parker.
One Hundred Thousands Indian Victims In thr
Small Vox ’ —The small pox epidemic, introduced
among the Mandans, Ac..on the Missouri and its trih
utarics, by miscreants railed sutlers or rum sellers, Ims
caused within the last year one hundred thousand
deaths, who have been thus immolated, to white cupid
ity and the blessings of civilization. The St. Louis
Commercial Bui etin ofthe 17th says, that it had te
crived information from the Indian country, stating that
the ravages of the small pox among the Indians hud
nearly ceased.
Nn Joy for Mr. Lovrjvy. —lt has been stated that
Mr. Lovijoy, of Georgia, one ofthe passengers saved
in the late cataatrophy of tho Pulaski, was on hoard
the Home and Win. Gibbon*—three of the most ap
pauling situations of danger ever refolded.
It is now stated that while the canal packet was pro
ceeding from Buffalo to Rochester, & w hen near Brock
port, by some untoward accident the bout upset. It
was an early hour in the morning, and the pro singers i
were all *• on the shelves,” and ull thrown offi into the
water, where they lay pcllinell. The only means tor
making their escape was by breaking the upper side
windows, ami drawing up the passengers one hy one.
This was done, and ull esea|>ed personal injury. One
of the passengers was Mr. Lovi joy.
Those persons who arc compelled to travel by tvater
would do well to examine the way hill in future’, in or
der to sec if Mr. Lovejoy’i name is ot it.
The Governor has pardoned all the Cherokee Indi.
ana. (twelve) confined in the I’enUenliory, with a view
to their emigration to the west.
They left this place a few days since, under the
charge of their countrymen, employed, we presume,
by the commanding General, to conduct] them to the
rendezvous at Ross’ Landing. —Standard of Union.
We copy from the Western Georgian the following
item of news t
“ In our Inst we slated that Gen. Scott hid uuitrsctcd
with John Ross for the remainder of the Clierokocs, and
was lo furnish him with the sum of throe hundred ihoux
and dollars lor that purpose. We since lenrn that the
proposition was aol accepted by Ross, nnd that it was
not certain (hut lie would contract for their removal.
Gen. Scott hns since offered him sixty dollars per bead,
to remove nnd subsist them one yem in Arkansas, and
Ross demanded ninety-six. The treaty pnrly are 1 nlto
gelhor opposed to Ross’ having nny hmid in their re*
■naval.’’
‘oSwumTsk st rX*! ‘Yin-Vt7
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MOiiTIN’ N. L^i’rtT
A..gt * ‘ 23
ffo’ on b■’ i-oe.! •!.’ :-i- 1 .> inform t?i-ir fi i-tre’s mul the
• i"11 */• •’ til., ‘ lire< tin'’ will eomiiiiu- the mrri nu|(c
.* h>,•vtofi.ro. Tlie. imvc mivv oil liumi a lwc*
tiiia ext.'n ive ii*so) tm.'iu of *•
!Jn;s. s;k*os.
idrs-ii's'fcr, r>". .tSotfn sr .
UAGGESU, TWINE, BLACKSMI t H’B TOOLS.4*
mil expert shortly to iveeLve from the New York'ntui
Ihistou market* nil ml.liliomil supply, all of uliieli wi,l
lie sold 0,1 <enmi.!)l i teriiir; a shar: ol public ..utrciinco
m re'*{)tn.Ml ihy suiiciU’d.
UK ORGK JEWETT JL CO.
Aii*r 2 ~
■fhV V 'N
r% * vk *V M /si *
K'hi ,C lay iilisci.c. fr.tiu Marini. ],t :-n Nap'ur F*e sill
act a, m. sg.in. ’
N/.'l ti AN MVNfiOr
J" 1 ? 1% 't. nvmioi
fiettvKitt-Bibh < omry.
\S/":tr.KXS M:.i-v 8a •- uppli,* fork it. r* nfadiiiinistn-
V T tl'in mi the ■ Slate (if Wins T. Sax’ , lal. ul'.uid coimiy
ti ct p.!.
vit'l v.' rnt ft!*i J. {*•,*) 1 a jjpiixs f.>rLtrts ufuilmiulsiru
t'.o.i x*i t'i oi.iic ufL ayx.n ii. Ut .T\, :uu t/.’s.-.d cotiP.tx, th-
C> ith il.
i It fi - s.r.’ th r fciv to cil and a'limmisfi p.U aii*l singular the
kirulr *1 and irvil.lors andv■ i*s to s! t fan*,, fni.y
t!ic> liavu, wit in tit tiuu pi\h*i.Ud ! j luv, why said Lthis
shun id not h; jjiv.nt and.
U-..nu.ul r iiij liaml3ldt July, 1:33.
Any 1 3w:c’ H. G. KOSS, C. C. O.
glfciiMflifl
ftYilK ii'iparallel, and v.'piurtuni which l\tr‘s I'ills have ac
qtnr. u ax a Mer/ictil R u the moM luiciHfct'.uiit.
bn- proof that can ii • jy.vt •, of tli.-ir imimm.* iui]>oruiiCc to tin*
afHicin almost v. ry cli.-n cfci:s. an* *. ‘I lu- i uiolxrufLt.
‘< irx immv,il f.um Fatunw r.cov r. and thn.ii"h thtii* hum,*. , s
: really prodigious, ami the eompo.ints w Im i tin y h^vc-rnr.il,
:uv almost :>*- vurn da* they ai\ i-um- tons. Jlut still tin r. atv
■ M>m* in which they ar mcr.v tsptciaily iKiutici&l lion in
otlu rs ; ami among those n.:y be > annd tli too est. u fotal toi.i
plaints of ilit* stomach and new: is, si. eh a*- C/.c'/r, Uutulavx
and LuHgcsthn, for w hich tlu y ar. not only a rci {c. ; x, Lu an
i.nmcUfutc cure.
It is w. II known, that from -h- dixnrrcr.grirer.t < f thestctnaib
andh)\Vil*;, arise nine tenth* cfiill tin u.atndiex of adult and
cUclii i.;;j lift ; thst tins is th. foundation cXj’atulomj, thn\-
I modi r paint) itrlig “titon. lett ts and that tlio*< in
! tin ir turn, civ Inrth to DnilS SY, l.lYEll COMILAIM,
|CO\SL M? riO% and IIA 111 ie'a i, LOW I.SS OF Sli!!-
j IIS; tT for IM. r's l.i's t>. u g tin \ cry lx -n m dieine which
i has \\r been discov\ r and for tin* i.u epit lit d* av sos the into..
i tines, ore m cissarily th*. stir st prtv.ntiv sos tl.ie* dn a.lfr ! ,
and also g *:i rul disorder* which in'ati, r mature tin and dr;.”
■to many millions to uitftnu l\ grnv. s.
i lisp aldng thus. Dr. i* tr< arr.ipat* -s nothing to himself
that has not to. .11 cone. d< cl by th. public. II is i.o nttdr
quack or unknown speculator, who com .* lx fthV the wor<l:.s
Lis own In raid a id with*** ; out is ii.ncil in a r. sminsiUiiiy
of situation hv the p:.t.*ouu;; winch h *!i:<s < njoyui finer*,
and which is incivosiug to an t \t. i.t tn.pi* e. ,U nt U in tin u\t
mils of m.il c. i., t-ir.t nr k* s him < *•'. !t„ nsstrt t.uha.p
which is i.ii h im* out ‘• y t*. mod i.tiY.':>o >;. It i. 4
h dine lint f !>i j•; t b.* ‘..st i” n;y iln, - vi-.l ‘ L*
promised r p.vi m* h:. fV.s
lie. IVtiM* M luf.St liappv to lia |t|?c ff rsfrifr* rr, !;
nuiStnnty <
> I pwei
have alum t th* nc'j ;: ;n <1 tticutnifil f\-
j-t 1 ; fur lit ii jHirJiai •.Jr. i 50.,.*.*?
I'locmJ. nut! >tiimi!.iii i ■ ii i.. t *|i. i nil ii<>\in..s join- i.t<>!
iii tivir.j HliHnetlt mu\ ion ■t * r!i*’ n. rv j r-vrnls ii -
e'ie from orrjiiii jn'x tlml *trrn"t!i v. Jiicli must be foi
rnrtrr, if ui a!i. hv ivme.lh •.
Every eetiiti'!*.o\ h i l!i ’ of i!i’ nr.iprii t* r
on :!i rt cuhaed \vr..j r i!i .1 mvchiji it. the ir..i{-,ti<: 1 1’
w litcli is felonv.
jo.-?. r iirY n. ;v rr.rrn>\ ‘•!. n.
For sale !iy II.VRVLV . v . : IIO i’WLIJi, A rent.
July \9
’*ir Ti * pi BLIP.
\S a numb r cf perunis Jnvr h i miitjforn:rd
lottrliins: llie whol. <:tlo jii.eil 4 I’oifM 1 Vctrc’l
; nl)!o Antt-lUllions TNMs,” wit* m ptncltus’ il at lii c pun
oijinl o.Tiro ! ih. rty b tr. < i, N I rl. i U c .‘hd
upon to uinko n ptildic staioiir'nt < f I .* . r t r IU in
n't •'ion to tli iiK.tli r.
From thi? date ili° rtmh ‘•.! (^ ’
lars jifr jjroms, pavnlih i: ‘ i th‘- *‘iiv nl
New York; and no mnr ii \'i lnnuy
nrvtODee, hr sold uti l* t. , i *■ . * ti ly ( enlsu
Imx.
:Mrrchr.nts (inlriit “ t'o . ‘ ‘lf j ro|ti hr, m
New York Thu ici-i-, • N dr ived I'ht
Dolluri* |H*r and >zot.
Tin* (nopri tor request!* prrtii tiler attrr.thn t” lid*
! rulvn tisenit'nt, tin the iiniinMiyi |\ imn n p in{T deir.and lr
; his IJlIs, make's il nrrCfHuv that hi* hiiaircs* i
lions t*houhl hr roiultirird wilhout t nv ot the loi* o*
lino* wliirli would rt’Piill troui n vurietv ot | riff.
j Uie proprietor would h.i\t* il further ttutltri*lend, Ui-1
litis arrMiip'inent is for Mew \ ork dealer*, as well
those who rreiih* in olli r places. . .
: I \ 10, 1838. BW
Cleorvin lifury !ovni| •
WT il K,t KAS Sarah Spruce, Admiimirntrix t the
Tv of Win. Srptice, applit* for Uturs of diinis*w ,rt * ,n
the ndminiiitration of *ad i*uiie. . ,
‘l'll* s.* are therefore to cite and all ami >ioril-' ir *’
kindred and creditors of said dee. ii dto In’ nil *pp‘ ar a ! -,: -
office within the tinn* pr M*rila il by luu, to nhiw .auw ”‘)
, th. 5 have, why said It ttt rs should not lx “r.nud.
i Ciir.n under my hand ’th, „ n
til VS. IIAVNE, C. C. 0.
Mrrch 10 J.
Oconrlii-lleiiry County*
ttirnr.ar.AS Allen rlvvelaiid and .lolui J. Wyatt Ailnui*
y V istmtors of thestate of John Wyatt, apply tor ••ti*
of di sini st ion from the ud ininiM ration of sniU thtntt.
AUxander McKibben, Administrator of e*ltt
Mom*, ndplies for It tlerfl of dismission fi*otn the adimmstiH 111
of s*id t slate. , .
These are ther. for to rite ne.d admonish all and imirtu* l
kindrtd and creditors of said iketHstd to In and api” ar *
nffle: within the tune pi\onlKil hy law, to mli< w cuhw • i
they have, why said Itttt r< should util 1m prruntid.
! Giv.*n uml'r my IniMt 12th l-tbnwrj’, If.W. _ _ n
1 y.l. 19 51 _ 11l ls. !! VYXK, c. C.
<>rorer(n—Ribb r*ty. . , u
l ath i’* ne Ulis, Adniini tratrix ottn
Tv <f I Iminn* M, F.IL", p|li *to ine forktwr*°'“-
sion tVom tin adininistNit.f ii of saidstHte. . ,
Th V an- th r. tore to cu and uilinouish all muC”
kindred and creditors of said dfas.dto he and a'*p.r ‘
otflce within the time prescrih* dby law to sinw cau‘, ’
they have, why said |ett rs should i.ot b
tiiviii under my liuikl 1-ith Ancnst, 183 H. _ ~ ri
7 IIKNHY G. ROSS, C. C. 0.
Aug IJ L-
B AOUGUS TO JABX>>
Fill.IIS day by Henry Champion, a \.gr* Hot by tfi , .
fi of DAVY,’ who savs that h. Ix-lotigs to Solomon tn P
SKTMgivillr, hintlluH. (. Smfurd of M*ri" f""*."?.. whm
of dark complexion, 13 or 19 yiura of age, “l M “b.Y. , .i.,,
simkcii to KEELIN’ COOK,
July la
BROUOXfT TO JAIX... tbo „,
IN Macon, on .lie lUh Augu.t. u height inoli'i* K®). |.
Jl ynrioWl, Hvc frit *i* Wichc* hiifli, prf muc, o
*ruty well, ami aay. Ilia name it Iti rry lonia. .„., ri ..niM
IK- had widl him ,>■ i’ r purpofim, to I> f * n . ll r L j |ii.*,
from the Superior Court ofCaawrll county,^Nona .
•howine hia ri.-tdom, da ltd IJth Kibruary, IMT, Jo j,,
nameofl'nul A. Ilaralaon i. limned a. Ch rk, and c n lt
■niornai D. Johnaon, Jmticr of the lVore. haidi , r ,
may b. (OMlllc, but earn, a the app< aranie of lu ‘"J ’ fn , „ f >
Any person linrinc a linowlid(fe of <aid boy, nta* r -■ j,, tm
• lave, it ndycsu and to |n*e information of tin samt . , ( bloa
an owner, that he will twiabliah in'coOK, Jaih> r
“"vk -The a bore described boy hnike jail ,n ‘ l h ’^ l *Tf™ruT
after his commitment, and has not since t*’** l *” n i*Mont-
Wlnle there, lie said he belonged to a Mr. Hoi*' 1 * f pM .
pomery, Ala. lt is >|u.t.- prohalde that hr wnm ( H .eb
himself •, and any person ‘ii)t a hoy ofihis • r |ldou |„.
a pass, would do well to examine* him closely, as a*
cdly a roitaonuiiMte rascal. S4
Mitcoii, Auf IJ, 1*33.