Newspaper Page Text
! lot)
MIU.K.IH'. KV1LLK:
Tticudny April tt. '“‘A.
Tor President#
HENRY ELAY.
ThpTe%n»Troi»ty-nnrt Oregon Question.
•ding tin* mtrillion of tho
;it diversity ol’ojiin*
MfiB m relutioii lotIw l'i'I'i-y of l'residfiit Tyjer’s
Thi'KO mi' iMiimnai
l,.tr*» iliinu^lmiil ll"' I’lim". in' , l
I’ri
,„i.vt m. ut^. pi.rlicuUfly in M-t.-r.-.iei- to T.
I all Him w« can gaih'-r m rclalKin lolbo |.r...-erUiiigi< >'l
! ,| |C ProM.doiit ami In* c.ili'iiol, a bnlilm-f* of mov.-iiient
lias oliaraoiiTisi’il iliom, wi.icli, taking all ntouiiislaii.
cos into considoralion,ami ilovelniiomi'Mls (l.n.y iihmI**.
sloiiislins ami star lcs at lint same tain'. Tins would
• bo the case. ,f coiiHdi-nce woru foil in tli- ».l n"i-
. Tv-
Do IT. States—hi short, that Orogm i* really to hr
disputed territory, to winch both Kurland and the U.
S ales lay claim. Present appearances indicate ton, that
“t ie longest pole will have to knock down the persim
mon”—so what with Texas nnd Oregon there is cer
tainly, to say the least of the whole matter, min chit'/
a bracing.
iu:nuy clay.
Mr. Clay* loft Augusta on yesterday morning for
I Columbia, South Carolina, m d Ironi tlioun 1 he will go
I io Charleston. Since he left here, lie has visited
1 Savannah nnd Augusta, declining, in consequence id
i Ins h**a)ih, to visit fiieeiisboro and Madison. We
i learn that the rest which lie took, at tin* house ol Miih.
! Tuiiman, a ward formerly of Mu. Ci.'v, recruited linn
I eonsiderahly. He is to he in Raleigh on the 12th Apiik
i to attend the Convention wh.eli assembles on that
‘ day.
■ Mr
h ird
j„:rat on—but when
|,. r Ims In'Hii con.uvi.'d ... s.miu way wuh Dm nrxl
deucy, ur Ins caud'dary iliori-fnr, tin' suspicion
Pit
will, whu ll hu is vu'wod, cr-ati'
von though his policy, rniana.
, ni ght be acquiesced in mid
ride lor the
v»'il here, in
doubt of the patriot
ism of his intentions,
t.nn f" >» "tlu r sourci
, cheerfully su|.por ed. It was startling, there,ore, the
(icople uf the nnrlli mid east when it was niiiioiitie.ed
upon good million,y tliat a trea.v was
aiiiiexiiiioi, of Texas 10 the Union; and
the Soutli, the announcement created no Lit Us se.rpnse.
Bui whatever may have been .Mr. Tyler’s nm'ives
it, carrying on S" iinporlanl a negotiation, and wuh
such secrecy loo—lor even the b-st authorities at Wiirdi-
| iugton upon every n her subject, were kept, upon this
* one. a.together in the dark—the question will have to
he met by tlui Senate, mid ns nu r.ts w ill lie Ireely dis-
cussed by the people and the press. I’nat the Senate
will act wisely upon it we have no dou it—lhut the
press and people of the free stales will oppose the an
nexation is also, ev,den,-and ih.il a large
I uiajor.ty nf the Southern people will advocme, and do
” desire iho treaty lalilied, we also feel more than conli.
dent. It is, iiulewl,a question cnleulated ,o produce ex.
C ti tneiil, kuidle into a flame sov.i am.il pvejud.ees, and
| fnun present appearances, it may - veil endanger the exis.
leiice «•! • he L moil.
Thebe tiling?, though, sliou'id not bn. L'.t wisdom
and moderation pnvail, and ihe ami- .Nation of Texas
to tins Union, as a question, will not he pr,,due ive ol
such frud. The distempered imagination* ol fanatic
al abolitionists may conjure u,i every horror ot slavery
and a slave terntoiy, hut the good sense ol th’ rt Hoe
ing and patriot c, w,11 soon put a stop to the r mteliin-
aiions, if the American Senate should think proper to
ratify Mr. Tyler’s treaty. And, on the other hand,
should there be any who favor the annexation, ra.-li
enough to desire the question pushed through with in-
decent haste, or unprincipled enough to risk ail conse*
» quences merely <o mike polit>cal capital; lot wisdom
I and modention prevail, and ihese will he compelled,
too. to submit to disappointment.
That the annexation of Texaslo the Union is popu
lar in,and would strengthen the South, i.» beyond a doubt,
and limbing creates opposition to it at the north, and in
the free Wes'cm Stales but sUvery. This, then is
the hone of contention with tlieni. Abolish slavery in
Texas, ami that fertile republic would be readily receiv
ed into the Union-at any rate but little opposition would
be made to it, and in a very short space of tune, Broth
er Jo? athan would he found in every uook and cor-
ncrof that vast country. No other serious ground of
objection, we opine, will be urged, and we think that
this one ran he successfully met, to the satisfaction ton*
of all classes of people of these States, except the
red hot abolitionist*—with these we shall not in any
event attempt aigument. To it, they never listen, and
H weapons of another sort, are best for them.
We would ask, then, why object to the annexation of
Texas, on account of slavery, and on that account alone/
Will its not being a State of tins Union, prevent the
existence of slaw* Uiere / Most certainly not ! Who
are the present rulers and citizens of that Republic!
Look at them and tell us from whence they earn**, nnd
wha’ their notions are in respict to slavery 1 Tell us
31 It. CALHOUN.
This distinguished statesman pissed through
Charleston and Wilmington recently, to take charge el
lie State Department, ns Secretary of
way to assume responsible and arduous duties, lie was
met by large bodies of citizens of ho'h po heal parties,
and every respect paid to him wlnrli Ins political or
persona 1 friends could desire* In Charleston ho was
warmly received — a public dinner tendered li
[from TUB n. o. picayunk, March 21.J
hater from Mexico*
By the arrival yesterd ly of the sclir. Pilot, Capt. Ev
erson, we have Yen. Cruz dales up to the llih inst.,
and Ironi the city ol .\lux>co to 1 li*> 7• D.
All was quiet in the interior of ilit* country, hut those
well versed m Mexican allairs think that Santa Anna is
hatching some plan at Manga do Clavo for the over
throw ot the present Congress. The first grito, or cry. I
will probably he heard at a d stance from the capita), I
• ii order that, the people may not think that Santa Anna j
has any hand, part or lot m I lie matter. Perhaps it will ■
*»•• first fieanl hi San Duis, lor Gutierrez, the comman* .
dante general ol that department, is represented as a til '
tool to play such a pastei, or trick. i
Business is said t • he extremely dull in Mexico, with |
little prospect of improvement. That (joveriuneut of
ever changing and oiiorous tariff a is about to try ite
Ii.mil again, some new project being in contemplation .
by ihe Minister of the IJacieuda, with Santa Anna pull- !
•ng the w»res.
Tin.* I' S. brig of war Bainbridgn arrived at Vera
Cruz on the ttth instant, and it was paid would remain
pome days.
J"Koph Grecuii.iin, formerly of New York, but for
'.o prevent the smuggling hack of those slaves into tin
iho as."
On tin* other hand we have the most alarming pie.
lures of the evil consequences ol the annexation—war
and most probably with Eug'aiid —
and a dissolution of the Un
excited .-ta>e of fooling, however,
Ihe great minds of tin N *n no get to
ordrt without w
people w.li proci
the welfare of ol
ill he in a great d»*
d ealm'y to eons.*:
whole eouutrv.
present angry and
iimiot last — When
work, the w-.r ol
free Mleuced, and ! I
’.*r w hal is best lor j I
many years u distinguished m.?rch mt of Vera Cruz ,
Slate On Ins I a1 Biat city on the thli inst. lie w - as the owner of I
me tenor iweive eolton factories m Mexico, and was >
noosed to lie wort 11 some live millions ol dollars. !
i’n man of war steam, r Guadalupe was expected ‘
only to .-ad fi r tins city for repairs.
Among the men of war lying at s icrillees, in addition :
which j B* the B inihridge. was the Br.t sli frigate Rose, ami j
. . iiuother, tlm name (»f which was unknown: one Span- t
he refusod-as did he also to address them upon political . |# , K p rt ,„ ( .|,, , IIU | j.’.,,. ; ls |, |, r r# !
topics, because the honors paid to him in that ci»v were Mr. 11 iuKlie.nl, the British minister, arrived on the j
hv his political opponents, as well as political friends. 10th nisi, at Nora Cruz
He reached Washington a few days r.go.
O* Wo no* iced an article in a number of the Chron
icle and Sentinel of Augusta, in which complaint is
unde at the attempt on tin* part of certain individuals,
•*vil d.s.mscd, to d sp.ir.ige tlie cr ’d.t of the \v,\ on m
I that city, and particularly the (Jeorgia Rulroad Bank,
i These attempts are really outrageous, and cannot hut
, injure the people who arc always the hill holders. The
Bmks of Augusta, we have every reason to confidently
1 believe, are perfectly solvent, and .-Inni’d have the en
tire confidence of the people. Any attempt, therefore.
, to create a panic among the hill holders, by ev;l dispos
ed persons, slum-cl he trowned upon by the community,
and if it could ever he ascertained w ho originates tin in
the Bmks should cai! upon tin* law to punish them.—
It was hut r» centIv that the Mee.li intr.’s Bulk ol tuat
itv was reported broke, and the hill holders only,were
Among the passengers by the Pilot were (\ipt. llre-
dalle, and Messrs, \\ Ii te, O.-cor and Jordan. 'I’liese
are I lie persons whom we mentioned some tune since
as having been arrested at Vera (!ruz on the suspicion
• l.at they were Texan**, and that their object in visiting
Mexico was to take ilie life ol Santa Anna. Alter re
maining in pn-on four months ihey were final y releas
ed. Ciipt. Costello, ihe ollicer wiiolmd iliein acquit
ted, is said to he hiinselt a prisoner m Perote, and is t •
he tried hv a court martial. Tlie real intentmns of the
four Aineis were to dig lor money m the vicinity ol
Vera Cruz.
Serious i!. tfic til lies are anticipated with the French
(iovernmeii* by Mexicans, () ie of ihe points at issue
I.- tin* claim ol indemnity for (kHMKIO from Mexico
for expei se- of the war wlreh e ded with the capture
of Sail Juan de Ulna, in 1‘BS. Further complaint is
mole against Jin? recent decree of Suita Anna, prohib
iting the retail trade to foreigners, which confiscates
go*nls imported unde'- former laws. The French Min-
ister declares that this decree is contrary to the laws
Washing ion, Ha. March 7,1811. j
To Messrs. Wm S. Uiiuu.i.y mi Hines Holt,
Correspond.ng S*ero:anes
(• ksti.i'mi:.n : —Yoiir I’ivnr ot toe V\M uitimn, in. j
forming mo ol my erciion, by the **Mii-cogee (Bay
Cm!),” as one ol ps llmioiiiry meiniiers, was i“*ce.v. d
to-day, 1 iP-cept, with pieisiire, tie* ho .or vvn cii fin* j
(.Buh Ins thus conferred upon me. II , *ar!.ly approcu’g I
the objects ot the Asmicisii e.u,U,e clectmu o'. Henry!
(Bay to the Presidency, and the pc'iuineiil ascendency
of Wing piiuc p'es suid mes'Hires in our go*, ernment, 1
shall deem it niv intt'.' to promote them hv ill! prope*
111 mils. Tin** treacheiy has dej nved tlie couiPi V ol in,it y j
of the non li's which it justly exp -cti d to mnfi/.n Irom 1
the* glorious victory ot y«*i what we it d gain In
1 h;it v.ctory was we!, worth tin* s'rugg
werotsuigh! that there were .in.t.-to i
of the People. That the spir t of | a ri
stronger than the spir.t ol par»v. 'I’ne
defaulters and adventurers w h > impovei
sury and degraded th*t goveriinieis*, \v»
And so thorough was the refoiiii that c
adinm slisitem of Mr. '1’yler Ins not produce.I a single i n.
public defaulter, in three y irs — . n< si »v« ry
ot .Mr. \ sui Buren’s. Inn isli* <1 its scores. Th" Su • ~
Treasury art is repealed—that measure wlrr.h rega d
ed ollice-holdors as a privileged class am! entitled to , j
receive a d.ll’-re t and better currency for lite r pay j,,
than the people could gel, in tunes nf national cahiitl tv, j r .
for their labors ; winch sought to place the public r - | 11
venue m the hands of )h<? Execti'ive and his olficers. j 1,1
ami iv* amnio ale a paper currency, winch, tmtwnh-
Tiip. 'I’jii. n Spin it.—Prof
US beaut till conn o- t ons,
h *aif, *i iys : •*\Vnai I have
ol tlie history ot mink ro, l
errors o| i» hers m sorrow, n
f*he history ; ot one poorie*.
lered, a.id repres- n* to mv s-
"ii it Ins pish- il ihroiigh
•p 1 * and lesii*; the pr. -.-u •
• ' t'ds ; the -corn of th w
i" d'*.-ol,i mu ot tie* . ..;i/s
<: vv thin, In* illh joijl* ;
Ml rein i ii - ige-t gone ;
ng soul of mv fellow man
• sor Longiclhivv in one ol
n speak ng of the human
"••u o tin* wor d and know
itches me to |o ); Upon Me
1 .n anger. W le*n 1 tale*
, fha Ii i* s nn d and si.f-
f tie* s'ruggh* and lempta-
u quietude of
e? d -erltofi ol
' Piitimm .Hay flllicrilPN Sales.
VT7’ID. In- sold mi ill** llr-t I'lin-ihiy in .MAY nexl
V „t iIi,.; h.nri.house, in Hi** lotvn nf Knlnnlnn, Pulnnin
• mt v w it lii .i the legal hours ol snle. i lip id I low jug property,
nrre* of Ininl. on tlir wnlcrs of Indinrr rreek, mljnininff
h * Hcyrii "ml *'tle*rs ; l. \iml mi as tli#« prnpeuv nf Alfred
• saii.lv a inmitfHue fi fn, in uvor nf Robert Ruby
li e foverisl
• of vvaui ; i
nrld, that Ini
I it t M
nclua' v, and llir**
pp m-'s nine ; rve„ hope
w ot*Id laui leave the or.
• h h in from vv hose iia’idu
One Snile
. Roa.l W.i •
I'r py"' "H
Rcinl y- A Kraiial
peer of
^ 1 Klisha Perry mini.
NV. T. .SAM.MOMXS, I). Sheriff.
-Uni'Hr.
M Cohn - -It
s .11, who r, S
I Wat r
Mr.
Butts 31 hy MicrifFs SuU*.
1 D* he mU.I mi in*’i‘ | r«i Tm*-. a v in MAY next, Itefom
led (:
• I Iron
• ('nnrl-liotl-r dm
x ii it iii tin* log ill lu
ksnn Hints
ie ihe lulluwum property,
j (In • Imndrnd r
•rs« rif land, mure t
and Weld., io d ad j -
r less. No. not known,
iiills! the laud I lint l.ew-
lie* propeiiv rd Lewis
in UTif* :
iii. Ualrhl’or I.
I .i Mk Wii
w
u-li 27ih. mi.
'iViiii.isai
’ lid. lu -..Id h. lo
.May MicritUs S:il<*s,
() ir ru *
.-:n was s
Tlip* Clew
led the Tn
l till* lllll)'*C
u r r;.
On I
. |*l Mill
v i 1 *'i» • the usual Ilnurs of hale, tin; follow-
d iwi.iiud a halfiicrexof pine land, well im*
i hu ! \ ii.L’ in tin* thirl ili-tricl *>f W ilkilison
.' i William N. It'iwen mwv lives, udjoiiiiui*
1 !. W|||-. Isaac Hall null other**; levied on ae
l • * id Row.mi i>. s uiuy one ti fa i-i t*i v*»r ol .lames
"d Irom a J usiicv’h Court of haul count V vs said
A CA ICE).
■ n f A i
"\lr-. II - ■
• nf Pr.tr/ir,rf P, i
202: Iier » of la ml, m.
Hie filili di-tiict ol said cm
£ laiols ol! ] lletou, Hrilllll
Icieoii > i an more I *i*rr imw
■ 1 . • tie I n e.\
•mu i>> I'ai. r ol \ liicil
• ■ 'i'*, 11■ ilhim*i*. I
idied I
id (Old
half n
or less. Iving nnd being
nuinher m i knowii.iidjoin'
and oilier**, well improved.
••*■; levied on a- ih** property
on issued limn a J'.slice’ll
id Carr mid William
ned i:» me hv cunsta*
staiulii
v ith
upetoi
grout .ihtis
.•p.i.il, mil do
mid weal-!, to
otiiei
hook. Tile ShUlfJiilg A
— (it wns tlouiueij iiur,
tr.Vmu.) Our puiilic •
hal: f "in 111*' * * v i ra vug;
Van Buren’s tru-nd-.
B’reaHtiry. is hi mg line
«d nations*. An express arrive*! Tom Mexico on the'
ilit* sufferers tiy it—I t that hank, I ke tlie rest in An- ( 7j|, m^t. from the French Muii-ter, with despatches
gnsla, we h.ivx* been mform**il by good authority, is he- for'lie commander of tie* Brill ante, the purport of winch
y„ml Iliv roach ..fsucli a disaster. | " "• »a.«l, is »u rcquusl him ... ti. l .y his la-njoclod do-
Ths April rcpurls of the (l.llVrcnt batiks in the State i I'arntro. anti " assomhlf h.s pro s mm- tn the (itiif at
, ... i . i .1 i i NeraUrnz. All eves at He* later pace were turned
will pooh be published m accordance with the law. and Mi .„ s ,„ r< j,,,, . ,„ r , t W!W
their condition will then tie known tn the people, who ,|,,, |, IN , irriV nl at tlm , ty „f AL »-«. there
can judge for tl»eni**elves whether there is anything would he a meeting of tin* loreign urmsters, nut) deci-
like daip'er ahead, of which we have nut the shallow ol \ 'I' d steps taken in relation to the recent obnnxiiious de- i
I .
a suspicion.
ILF Our Superior Court was in session the past week
and lias adjourned over to the lifi Ii Monday in this mo* tli.
During its session t wo important cases, in which the
.Slate was deeply interested, were tried. One vva
case »)l the S ate, vs. the securities of the R«*v. Eiijali ;
S.nclair, formerly commissioner of the Deal and Dumb I
A verdict of abou* 8-M300 was returned for the State
by the Jury. An appeal, though, I) w been entered by
() l.er than the nbo
un of importance in
. we con'I gain little informa-
bit ion t 'i M *mco.
f From tin 1 Richmond Compiler.]
Annexation —Tins solemn quustiou arouses the
the 1 public feeling iii ali the lengths a id breaths of the Un- '
ion ; the ellect it has is hut increased by the sudden- ;
ness with which it is broached in *ts present shape to ’
j the public ear, But bow can popular opinion be made j
j up on so deep a question — me ol such magnitude—un
til it is more fully presented, together with all the facts
dustrv I.,
the Turn
the Fund
i n : it e, (
I’ll • hi
where vi
in every I
trade, in a sound
out l e broad I in
blessing- ; .in w
have escap'd ! ,\
are ch*ma'.il ng a
during Ins lorni*'i
^vvariwou’s and 1
perhaps it mav he
bll’lies -tub dr \,
m tie* present i jo
>g M-. \
il, and nnr
n cotninen
1 'rntett,
(.'■!>
siaiilish ii i
t il a ,1 k.i
mil i-r.-ilp
Pieces, &C.
NEW SPRIM! WOODS
1812. w lmti. tlemocr
ce and .M mill ae: n* e*
I eil’r.ts of i.h-m* m
i th** improvedcomiit
^IS
u
Atnv OJ'JiXT'. AT
fi-i &
K
:a l;
re", more nr of Pine
h ili'iiin, iiiljeiiiing binds
i ti ns tin* Samlf i k pines ;
.1 (jt.inv. lu -iilielk nn exe-
mt of Hind i unnty, in luvof
e" of In ml. >ii*il'.* or lesp, IV
known, w li.'ieon Mexu’it-
• •* |.io|ieiiv til PH id lloke,
the Siqmior (’oiirl of mud
I’o. vs miii| Duke.
. i less. 1 v i i:i the 2Gtll
I know n, »v. || inipo ved,
o\ Ines ; lev n (I on iip tlist
i v nn ex* euimi) Irom the
i In v.ii ol Nil 11 to n .M I iliee,
v poinled out hv plaintiff'll
ii
*/;. J-
■ the prope
possession
- .M. Will-
i"C Comtoi
M ISIiHiMm (OronnV
r~ ^
*S:at«
Mr. V
j'mji g <
mu ihe
IL.
se ni R
liimseli
Ins I.t'o lett.-r to tin* Il .
El AT?
I Hills, of ev
-tl.
" * 0,1 | 1 1
' nsc of.I
l x nut Ml
M:il<* far May.
IV in ,M \ ^ nexl, within
• o* the (Vun Ie line doer
pi* |•«'* i v, to wit:
* It nr I, Mares'.
• ii In -(»11**i\ a I,
I-.v of ol the JllS
- S iniiion.- a .M i •
nnd l >
old iIiv lollowiiig
ctietly to
fesity of a
I»llt h t
>1 Til K'EsCJl'
the defendants. The whole amount claimed by the i wh cli bear upon it and ar
{State was §*o.0U0, that being the default of Sinclair.
The other was the case of the Stale, vs. the securi
ties of the late Treasurer, Thos. Haynes. The accurr
ties upjii the last bond given by him were the parties
defendant in this case; and the verdict of the jury vv
in their favor. The case both on the State’i
fendant’s part was ably conducted. The counsel .ap
pearing lor the Stale, were Augustus 11. K**nan, and
Robert V. Hardeman, Esqrs. — lor the defence Seaborn
Jones, NVm. Y. 11 msell, Iverson L Harris, and Wm.
S. Rockwell, Esqrs.
I abstract principle ot extension ot
I for opinions to he made up, and
’ 1 doubt a?
In the cai
Sinclair’s securities—for tlie Slat
d with it ! On the \
Territory, it is easy ,
e suppose few can j
the true policy of our country with regard
to it. But "circumstances alter cases,” is the trite
adage ; and it is not difficult to perceive th.t
$ ’ the question of th*? annexation of Texas liny he present- i
I ed to the people of tins country under such circum
stances jis to elicit a sentim. nt having the semblance
of utianinnH’, m favor of receiving the "lone star” into
the circle of the Umon. Who would not he for th;s
rather than see an affiliation ul Texas with Great Bri
tain /
We confide in the wisdom of the United Sta’es Sen- !
ate—wo confide ut its patr otistn — and trust m its honor
I lilt O' I *.»l til ' II
He does no: ck
or public s *rv
nificeiit m asu
for tli" overt hr
.i nsiioH of tree
inl':imv the r <c
IS 10. to ?ootl.
When ih**y sh
that he i- fi: b
the dutv of i
Wh g of 1
vv. vv .11 t**
W l)ig pn
induct, in
>; b in
id.* lie*
ca 'un*
'• Hives r?
■ - \ p. -V ! ■ 1
WBB M-)* \
.1 AS. 11. SH Ml 1
'ii
to f ti
• Mure and -S’, vrn haul of
. Tnrlir hind ,/ //- :*>.
it- 11,• 111(111r| > v n|' .Inlni U lii-i lcr, to
n lln- >npeii«ii ('- ml i I mi ni count V,
’• mpl.ri V- p ),| W hu lrl.
I - .1 .-Ini \\ I,.cl. ,.
lilt I! \RD U A i r.Its, Cormier.
Ill -
We ih'precate,
mlenl d
Frederick 11. S..Ilford, and Wm. Y. Hansell, Esqrs.— 1 of the question—and must d IF*r with
scus>\on in In* present stage j
I .1 ll’.l- ..'il Ii mi. il>t.n..n nV '
and for the defence, Iverson L. Ilarriu, NVi
well, and A. B. Longstreet, Esqrs.
The latest forei,
cotton vviil he found in another column,
CO 11 ON.
news in relation to the price
perienee, w hose sagacity, and who
spect,‘in »he propriety* of their coiir?-e id entering upon '
the d.seussion m the spirit they hav done,
Speculations ofeverv hue continue to ho sent abroad
tliro ig!i thi* press. The following is given by Wash-
ton letter writers as the es:uiia»o mad** hv Mr. Walker
of Mi.'siss.ppi, of the vote in the Senate on the queu-
too v\hat ia th.? nature of tlteir agricultural pursuitB, j ill s sale has been to iji press privet., altlmunli tm con. llu, ' : . . „ , 0 . . , i
ami from what source most of the wealth of her people , eiJerablc decline has l»Uci. place, lu Charleston, sates j> l , mlHV ' < 4aiI a -j . A land -J ; Delawtire 'J ; Virginia I
will have to be derived ! The answers to these ques- j since the arr.ral ot the last steamer, have ranged at j . .\,irtn Carolina il; Stintt. (Vtroltna t!; (Itnru r ".-J;
coiiiitryincii, m w n i
Oi sell (Icgnl-Ml'IOII .
excited in) eutiniM
of iiiy judgm'*iii to i
lodge was mcie.i-
conducted u
The puul.e |.iv.,s .1
the people loan i <
on both sines, ne t
before vast liiulli u
considered, and eo
symbols hv vvii.ch
and proc hi lined tli*'
liable to c. usuiv
ueople proclaim
W doth, marked vv
I ill!
♦\i*v.*r
• >r un
l.ned f„
nsM-d
• Fee
M'
I.
Mil
V:Sj
rpur.
YVrare ,'hn MicrilFs
I !. 1 .... 1.. -l Turn it,IV in M \ \ i c\l hefoNt
tie* I mv i i»f \\ a11 Intro, \\ arc
• Ki I -
of r,
II. SI I Ml \N.
*;f of r'jjtillHEH SupcrioB'
/. vd. .Y"
- AppliiiL* i <
nr
■ w .1:1
• Rqrf 1
.MILL:
ul fioddlt
a it ■
r’li ilblnVvI
«• by a Coil-
* Blanket ;
. i Hill inly a
i \m ol An-
Me I loiiuld.
■ ! mi m W'n ic'lmro',
-(In\ in M \Y next.
m- I In-
"ill*
, of
tioi s, will at once settle the matter in favor ol annex
ation. A southern people conquered Texas—a south-
ern people |<*opled Texas—slavery exists liiere now t
and the nature of the soil and chiuate makes it a r.ch
cotton country — and requires I ho same kind of labor to
cultivate it, as is needed here in Georgia. Mori', whe
ther Texas is in the Union, or not, slavery will ex is,
in her territory* It is there already planted, and it w i 1
require more power to uproot it, than the wishes or ex
ertions of a lew fanatics can command. We are plain
upon this point of objection, lor it is the most Unreason
able one that can beuiged, and such a one too as {South
ern men should promptly meet.
It, though, li'gher ground than the above he assumed,
and the opponents to the annexation press them upon
our consideration, or ra'her the consideration of the
S mtli, that alters the case, and respectful attention
will then he paid. It may he urged, with force wo
confess, that the ratifying of the Treaty will involve us
in a con est with M x eo, and most probably a war too
with E iglaiul. Willi the former alone, a war would he
anaff’iirof very l.ttle conseq leiice—out with England
to aid her, it would he a war, in maintaining which,
there would be vast expenditure of treasure, and gieat
shedding of blood. Bui, Mex co, wo have no doubt,
can very casi.y lie satisfied to give up Texas, and il so,
neither E..gland nor any other country can hive any
right to complain. TlieT xians have made themselves
a free people, acknowledged so too by most nat.oi s ;
and they have the right to form count?' lions or all.auc* s
with tins, or With any other Goveriiui**ut. Mex co, con
tent with tins Cinverimieii', the right will be with us,
and such being the case, foreign aggression will he
prompt y rep Led, no matter what the cost ol treasure
or of blood may be.
AsHouRieru men vvecannot therefore hut advocate the
annexation of Tex is to tli* Uirted States, whenever we
are satisfied that that question is brought properly be
fore the country. Wuli the lights before u?, we fear
that it has been hurriedly acted upon by Mr. Tyler and
Ins cabinet. Why, lor instance, could they not have
postponed the sigm g of the Treaty, until they could
have had the full benefit of Mr. Cailioun’s valuable ser
vices? Why was it signed by Mr. Acting Secretary of
Stale, Nelson, when he knew that in a few days, the
nominated pricipnl of that Department of Sta’e, would
be ihere in his ow n proper person ? And why is it that
the Tyler party are glorifying their chief and election
eering for him upon this very Texas question ! Wo
confess that we lack confidentt in the principal actors,
and must await events to enlighten and convince us.
And, when it is necessary to sustain our preference up
on this question, by facts and argument, we have a
large source from which to draw the lonuer,aud the lat
ter we shall advance with whatever ability we may
possess. All therefore that we shall at present say. in
conclusion, is tliis—that had the wise counsel of Iltvav
Clay been followed, when the Treaty was made with
.Mexico, which gave all of Texas to her, there would
now he no such disagreeable question to settle—and
what is more,the South would long ago have been,
what Mr. Clay intended it should be, strong enough m
the American Senate, under all and every emergency,
to doieud her institutions.
As for the Oregon Questiou, although a most impor-
taut one. yet much of its interest has been lout, by tlie
introdurion thus suddenly of the other. Latest ac
counts though from Washington state, that there are
d* tlie n It ir* ni th„ way of its adjustment of no ordinary
character, nnd ilint the British Minister, Mr. Packed*
ham, is not disposed to yield us much s»s is claimed by
i prices varying fromfij to 9 cents—principal sales at cJ j
. cents, lu Savannah, pr ecs were nearly the same, and '
I in Augusta, the market was unsettled.
A ■aliaiii.i 2 ; Louisiana 2 ; A• k
M |SmKiD|M)I 2 ; Tennessee 2 { E
lii'li M.a l ; Illinois 2 : Mich gai
Ajninst it % —Vermont 2 ; Mu
is.is 2 ; Mi-souri 2;
iinekv 2 ; Ohio 2 , '
i—Tn al as.
• 2 ; Mas-i.tcluisseUs
|(It ill
. ol :
| "Jasper** will appear next week.
Rhode Island 2 ; Tailmndgo
ey 2 ; White ol iml.anal—Total'
Half Mile hum Home )
March 22 forty 1 S
•ni Deer petursun
Amt u ashamed two gnr» & put a konfi lenshal epis’ul
ii yure papnr an then rill'nr the folks *o :t fur ferr tli.i
a nu ih'u t c it, nil put nu name two it as if i wus i Bar
! inr peepal two look at ! Tnat wus rung, Fetur, hut i
| must I'urgive u as evry bodily hav inur faults—
1 proim.-ed two give ii a diskriptmn of M.h\nrKlny>
j visit lu KillumIm.*. &c, hut i hardly no what two sav—
; Mistur Klay got here sale &. sound an tn the utter as-
I lomsliment ol hundreds of folks that rode a givt ways
i two see h ill lie d d’nt have hut 2 L *gs- Evry body w is
1 glad two see him evry attenshun w as p ule h ni whj h j wnli«>m
j m.* culd desyre—I tried lor five I vines two git a chance | , l(
j tn shike his paw & t«lFir Ii in a Siccus ticket In way ni l |,,
! ompl 111011*1 but I liar w ur uosoitof a sliowm alloned j ( . ;
me. When id-* git in 200 yards ol imn ji.-t so i could c
! n.in, here wu.d kum a lot of bigger loiks than me an j
! pul me to one skI.*, w Ii Ie they miiched along as savage,
i as wild Kussiiigiu—(iii out of iIn? way ole V hi Bimum, I
ore gom headlong mtli rum — now* wlial sort of a chance j
' d.d i havol seem auyili ng ? Th**y did'nt no that i was |
Connecticut 1 ;
! N. Y. 1 ; New Jl
j UL
! Absent (Niles) 1.
j Tlie New York Tribune seems confident that tins
j table .8 erroneous, ami declares ilia', there is no chance
f**r the passage ot a treaty lor anm x itmii through the
j Senate. The U. S. Gazette is equally satisfied in its
concurrence ui»ii the Trdium*.
! Y« su-rday’s E quirer devotes more than one fourth
of .Is space to this important question. Its editors de.
I dare themselves cl**i .d**dly in favor of receiving Texas
into the I llion. They say.
j “We can have un doubt that the treaty will he sent
! into thi? Senate in the course ot af -vv days. We are
h dty lor ,t. W ii trust that it wid he supported
pAtr.oi ini
odor, coon
ami ,ed pt
The Im
an Burt
on at *ii
* «»>* p ’«
pi^ w
epnsenlat on ol tlie huinb
to the l '.n ', and r* c ive
aid all go
Wil i
. iIn* |.i.>
Il vs I>nv ni
il.<; l""l"
■ a I in\ id (in mi*
\\ ii
, lilA
I
w
i' r;5 v.!
rili. I..* s
J A Mll.-S 1U.I .
?<! dHsay Mtn ifi '
R. A. TOOMBS
ilc- I Jilt Mi-O
. I.U'I.i’Ih ni. ..
wo Im -.In d |
IV.!•;*-« J. (il !
W 11 limn (i.
Rir-ms mill R.-.mfbl
!»•»*■;■
i «.t mi- ii.nllv
I) tii. iin Du-
AI ’IIDIIIDI G.
OKI III Sttlli
i I.*ks;
sped
anil the
\\ il gR
a R pm ur or they wu.d’nt li.av treated me so—(I
! diyiik that n Sircus ticket w »> a pore sort of a pro
1 nut it \
Ken lie? will !m* the dede tliort jist as much of it
: it had ben a IB year oh* girl .ml she as ciiariiiiu a
Kween Y ck'or.ar—But to levc Mistur Klay an disaend
to litlnr men.
Tm? Femx Bank ! oh krackie ! wlnt konifmditin—
Tins sweet little babe was horn long afore i kum tu
these parts, an bavin n keerloRH nurse tlie sweet kreture
got c oked with kotton i!t died helore ft finished leathm
— It was desently mlurr* d an let* nienny trends to mourn
1 tliur irreparabul loss—Fur nionihs the swete innoseiit
reposed in its lonesome toiuh, and wuld no doubt now
hav hen one of oblivions angels, had imt the G**orgy
! Legislator hurd it tiiundered i.i her yeurs t iat the gal-
vanick Uattarn-y kuld bring the ded two life—Tlie onley
d ffikufiy two begot out ot the way was that, f' I lie child
, was brot to 11It* that evry body wuld he aleered to keen
koinpanv with goMs an the kretur would suff’*r fur want
of sosiety—A surtain inenibur of the uobilitio siiue ra-
l moved al! eintiarrassiiieiits — the B iliary vv ur ai.plide,
; the babe sum* hretlied, was kristened In the
; with a new* name—it stalked alimnl
. wit ii a In bed an a stiff mmiir lip, she soon hekame aim
tiful young gyrl, hut fur want of numes she hud nokl'dhs
Buty k nit waste its sweetness always in the disart air. I
! Thar kame along a tor rein Mi Lord who was lass inn ted i he
; with its cliarui6;-lie was a strangurau In? tuck her in. Inal In
! a short tyme her rags vv ur ka>t aside an silks and snttens ty
tuck tliur place. The swete little cheruh need il a «c
i (lardine, an soon a Merry Swiss liny wus '(jpodused who Ti
ui svvered the purpos. IJe presented her with millions \ tam
regard to partv lines or to sectional
gs. Upon the question, let us all lie united. It should
ive no connection with the iuicivsis of this or that I
[’and.date — of ih sor tint sect.on of the Uni’ed States.
Ii comes recommended to a I per.-ons and all quarters
by var oils cuiis.der.itions. As we stated on the Oth
mst. " Texas would lurnUh an add tumal market f >:
the maimfaclures, and addittomo employment to the
shtfqtmg of the North, and protect the cotton of
the Smith agam.-l the prohrtion of Texas by England,
oiff^otuci ) 31;. y Mu rid N
Mi
End- ;,v
uud'*r the
polit.c.ans
I bad
Iv hv.*"
.1 'iilc I III* toll.
I -»w of Pina
I Nnncy
A otliony
’.. ill pn || v
I’l.lllipN
ioffli.it Im-y power.* D.-mocrats and
, North and Soirli ; even some of the
hart «1X. L iti^vSi Mistur K'av wuld hav la* j .\bolitonisstlii iiise)ves,hfiveho,iieiesl.moiiyo(ilieilii-
M portiince ol the acquisition. \Ve liopu that this same
- ; d.spassiiinatu and imptrti il spirit will continue to <L. .
; rect thediscu.-sio,i, and bring our Government to sup ■
I port a proposition which is not merely important to the
! South ami South-west, hut to the whole Union— 1
i more e.-pecialiy as it will strip us ol the presence, and ;
; the infiucuce.commercial and political, of one of the 1
* most p.ivveriul and intriguing nations on the Globe.
We 111*5101, ot course, Engtamk who is seizing every
! point she can nrqu.re, in almost evev sea, and on every
: laud, to extend her commerce, her navy, and the in-
I tlnence ol her name.”
The Enqu.rer contains several communications from
I Wa-ii iiton, signed "Randolph of Roanoke,” of the
most enthusiastic and decided tone, in lavor of the an*
I nexation. Th.s ur ter introduces a vast amount of cor-
respoiidence from almost every quarter ol the Union,
addressed to tie* Hon. Mr. W alker, concurring in h r
J views, together with a letter from Genera! Jackson,
I dated so late as the 12th mst. warmly favoring the hii*
our koiimiuuity j uexitiou. II s letter is devoted mainly the considera
tions of the subject ni a military point of view. Wei
shall publish his letter Moudiy.
"Ramlolph •.! Roanoke,” says : "If a treaty should \
made, who knows hut that there may be proofs |
id tie loro Sun tic, which will justify alike theTrea*)
! Who knows but that the questions before the Ex- |
ntivt? Tt Sidve themscIVes into these; Tex ts now, or 1
bxus never !—Texas lor us, or'Texas for Great Bri* i
.\uw l assert, that these are the very, and the only i
vs V hill
.1 "Ml I V Tin l.y Phil
l.v (i 1 oi.'fiihlp,
M. \\ A I L m >hp»iff.
i) itjornm if: :i % Miri'ill
• tin*
In.I
I III'
N;iD»is.
. IM All. v«
’I’nc-dnv i
>I|Ihi*(||i>|||
• m i! ii..ii iso I hiiIi', l Im* ini h
himI fifty i
.ml land I
MUR pro
’ll h I'-
1 Gin I'■
a;u 11
'.MIU Miners, iiinl (*\|m.,i l.n
sales un . alurd.iv w• r -'
this inn,mil!.' ol N.'vv Mm
dnci'd inv ciiumre III nur
Tn** impnri -i.icc tsi .
Ititl.dlH) A nii'i h un nu i ,m
tin* sunn? psi i..d in 1 11 f.
• II" ll msiinn :
now Ihdil Id Id Ut) 111*1, i:i-i
I,.I.’ oi l
1,11 to
k'.lllll II
.MAR\ > 'i I I'll.
M v.. i NU.Kl. t-
IMI
otlltt y.
i
. It- li .
•v nh in
• III t
rd.
W
(of irisli potatosoj brot with givt kaution frum Savau* 1 nlle. natiies submitted to the RxecWive. and that as such I
liar. She tried two help the, pure hut her chantey was j they will o me Inf ex the Senate, or wil not corneal all!
plU’**s pio|inrtioU..I'
Tin* nn.nrv mi .,k>
in ihe Rank Iil'Kni?h
lions stciiii.g.
Sliiint-d Sea Dla,
20a gid; I (.land ■*>
(ii,7 ah; Mol.ilf 5a
rejected. She rote a pretty baud hut sugar was a hash
article. The Swiss Bov sung Ins merry gamut* in tie
years of the rich. His voysi
wur charmed. He whistled,nn they d.tnscd. The Bill
kup rolcin till it got so big it busted an left menny of
wurthv mtiz*-*ns two wing "Kum arouze y, anmze
•\nd I assert, lurtltermore, that (»ieat Br.tam has
through a duly accredited Diplomatic Envoy — formally
fill of melodic, they! proposed to 'Texas a Treaty, of which these two arti •
slctfare to he the basis . To pay tlie value of Texse
slaves, it Texas will etiMneipate. 2d. 'To receive
Texas cotton duty free, it T> xis will receive certain
pitf!»,*ni-no ii.*w fcitlire. 'The Bntlio,
•d, still incictt'ing, nos r* a< ucs 10 mil
QUOTATIONS.
..Id; IhIhiiiI Ilia Hd Ma I fid
fi .li 5 a (» (■'! •' I J ; Ui leans 5 a -,j l ; i :
IIA VRK. Fell.21.
•i*- h I- !»*en J*r.*lt’
<■’ h**i*n di-p'.ss.l m
*.? Or .JOHN 1* DM KI.NmLN,
(iBOLGi t, Uiikliisim ionaiv.
\\
■VI u i-j.. I. I*
—sui li as cotton and woolen goods — iron, and ail
uidiiui »ctur, s, of which iron constitutes a oar:. I
ye, mi merrv Swiss Boy” all out ol the left Hyde of tliur* enumerated ai tides ot British nmimlHCtures duty free
mouths. Now, Feetur u, have got awl i no about the I
Femx Banks pedigree and purtornuinces. 1 always
vvaHoppozed to the introducshiin of forrein kapita.'ists
into this kuntry, who did’nt hav enny mutiny. As fur
lettursol kredR they kau be easily maiuliictered enny lurtlieim'ire, that as soon a> tins Free Trade Treaty
whar. ll the o'e s.iym is true, tint xperianse is the hfht j is iii-id**. ('he abolition being refused, ns it vviU he.)
ines- in rollon, ceneruily h;»**i
week, iibonl Itl.Ubll bnl,*- loo
rpurt tor linme • oiononplinn.
»• c.(-«•!* even idignilv miller i
lie) which isr.'|.Miird iu**xiel
Our murker, imie'* lust report hns been.
Hot (he sii^hl.'Kl sperululivt f.*eliuj liiMhet
uenh*ri«hu) merely whal is ri quot'd l-.r in
J II I’LL
i -11
cc, lhi- 2tul duv i
It. R \IFO!;D. t
Inn
ii lii md
i.l 'll-
f .Mutch,
<: o.
-Ill I.l) v i grill.
Mmrli 19. DDL
if hind, I) ii;'/ on the
»•» hiii.l i.iitl tin* l.at*
a Ij. "tljaiaiii*
l 1' 1 * i ' .ni nil Iv mt* in the T.illi i ijuipN-
i "I '.ml runni v. Mini kiMovu nn tin* place or
•• t'm n I. s V|i-1'. iiii'ii.Mi now lives ; h vi. d oil an
nt 1 hiirh"* Met ‘i i'liui.ni lo siili-fv leo li hi<* issll-
-i. • - • '..mi in in*' ’.*7.»ili (’.inipioiv Di-irict (»•
iiiov. in l.ivui ol Willi'im \. I'«< ra, v f,u tlie
\.i - » i.ni!• ^ Mrt 'iiuiM.on, prn.' iphl, nod
*.. *-1 • ■ i i \. Ih "p.'ri v p" in ted mil l.v ihe defend-
i.n* nu I i el min'd to me )• v n con** in hie.
J. M. W ALL, Slid iff,
I tl-IL 2ti td-
jtmmy May Micrill’s S;il<*.
Pos t POM'A) NALL.
sold "ii ih,* liifi Tim-m-Uv in .MA Y next, bs*
M- .:• * 11 r I dmiiHe door in I lie lou nf Ml. Ve,u«.n r
rounlv, . w 111.iii ii,e ii'Uul hums ol rule, llir ltd-
*.*’»• • oil. I* u or twelve moiilIi«* old, l. vit‘,1 on s«
i . t Mini ni hh ui run lily, in In V "r of Drum
R i rinvuinj. piiuripiil, »od Kiiiuelh ,\?c-
il) poii.led oul by ll. niy Woollen,
J. M. WALL. Sheriff.
tii.BURI I, M VVlOll t'OUIKty
' \/Di.Ri:^> Mmiiu II. liny* Mppli
S' A til liilHt. llllou
d*-
Will
xed *
.in
Ilea
•*rt lurtlierin ire, that 'Texas vv;il instimeouslv accept ,
lie second arte It*, if annexation finis. And 1 assert 11
• eicliur, all 1 kan s .y is that the silizens of Kulumhus •
ort by this tyme? two be pretty well edukated. Tlieyve
kaught Martin an got him in kuMomaty in (!harlr«tmv
iat 5,000 more Englishmen are to he introduced un*
der the d.reet auspices d the British Goverinnent, for
the very purpose of carrying atio'ition at the poll*.-*- 1
I hav at pr,*s« ut nothin more two add that wuld intuiest And I assert, futlierinorc, that th-s purpose ts known to
u xcept that we had a small fire in the nitty tins morning Mure* of the imst prominent slaveholders in Texas,
tiut unfortunately tie* Ti
e,I, nod-miage done.! and that they mean to thwart, it, hv returinu'r to the
Yures affeckshunatelv
LUVIN RACKET
S. the tnotivai tii.it am.cxrhou fails, and every one
knows the utter muompctciicy of this Guvuruuicut to |
Itnvs ucverlhrlm-In
i) I.m Hlttlt.nlt*d lo
u»t like!) lo l.n iilut
tllHlHo.no leiutb ut 11in,* may
uirtilH chi) .'nun* lurvvar.l.
Thf fuel ofdicpinii) inpt irsH her,- nnd in ths United Stale*
whets |li< ) at** i utupiiiativcly tutu It Lit:Ih*t than with un,
£<»*>* far tu h I'ciiiiilieu ihi> opu.ii-u ; hut a*
Mime tir.itiml tor npprriiemliug a drcliue tl
hie wnil u moat d gtevututicuinspeulmn,
M AllC it l •
The tr ulera coniiuue to buy , ottoti very rnulinn-!) and •p*'«**
wtw'vn*. k*-> p ultiiiii'lli. t nitml limn llir m.a »> t. In pm * r inv-n
in no elm nee. Wc urn unxiuutly uwuilitig t'utle . acc'MjaU
Uotn lie* l mttd dlntci.
^u well H'lppmie.l, nnd are firm
in* couornl < onvn.itMM liml mo ;
riull) iin lOitM-d uf piOhrMit. i'.d
.up»»? beloM* mi) exisiiNtVti Mitp-
tm) rr» upvr
.I.M ut i'll v i*.i i'n nf , .-.ipi.ru Neil l.v Willi
onv.'iH un I ( lr,rh*N It. -and Ui.Mv dull ...
•M.,r. h’drnn.Dm. 1 G-Ri-NCK tnKKU.J
A ti tie cxiruct liuill ill • INtii. * Bonk. Mnr.-h .it it:
•Jilt WM. D. LlVKlL.r.
nai( MM!!V : ( RtK KLUY
I- tu ciie and adinoiiirh u 11 and ftingu-
t•**i't .id .'icdiloi r ot -aid deceased lo hr and ap-
lilt*'Wiihitt the tun* - rescril In w to show
y tne> It live, w hv hu i«i letter* sfinuid not lie griint*
i hr niy bund at oftire, thin 27th day of .March,
WM. D I.L’f KlK.c.c.o.
jL>T
I tfll
Ml itaiTs-
.d
"I uil i
. AO bn
Mug*
t.hle
Do.
lila-eH.g d ,r.
I (ibis-. Cl.Hill ... d i;.ai:.e,n Wtl
llv ll.vile* till .Itt-I I. Ml Ot 11- tllP’ld-
J A> II.Mlt \U
i airy Luuds
a a r \ i v.
All!' > *!.-. n er w,. ..nr, .1 tntlm Rcil('W!ll\ FnY*
llicnl "i .\oti*9 in the Crntn.l B .iik. ho *'tie Dollar
Ii mill i..e inkiit. ...it uml b.rwarUnc (*HANTh. CofT
ion, .\c wVc , hi Fifty ( euti* encli. A ll let in* enclosing
"..".ey tor. i.vw and li.k.ng oul (jmh.Is, will Us
lillipljv UllcilUl ti lu.
JOHN R. ANDERSON.
MiVed^evUhs. Vbh Jan.1%44. towUm
111 -t l.t.ve Him |if<Mi„t>M paid lo enMir** aileulion*
(i.VlM HATH!:
-jo Cii'c Fiisliloiuitilc Braver
ll.t'l S.ju.l iccei.rd .-al tut mif I..- l.v