Newspaper Page Text
Parow
»9
S= ^ L ] lits' for all have, more Or less,! or without he had-'some satisfactory reason to
wCrC »,nBd in speculating in thorn. offer to his subjects to vindicate him from the
en c0 “ c . • charge of a two great indulgence in his own ca-
.thoonor Elina Pigott, arrived at rnil- pricious whims. Bonaparte, the majesty of
i t from L iguira, brings tno important whose name consecrated his every act witii the
iCnce of Bolivar’s abdication of Prest- French people, never went to the extent that
Ythe Republic °f Colombia. The Li- Don Pedro has gone upon the present ocCa-
" t0 ‘ natter published at Carraccas contains sion. If he did m ike changes in his ministry,
> iL account of the resignation—and says they were the result of the dictates of his own
f ° will no doubt soon bo a union of Bolivia, capaciohs mind; he never, libertine as he was,
eru and Colombia. The only reason ^Boh- j so far forgot hisduty to France and his individu-
a r give?
MACON.
MoiuVan, 16, 1621.
“ Our Couulry.^.Our tclkofaCouatry.”
es for this step is that having established al interest as to permit a professional courte-
ir £ erty 0 f die Republicon a firm basis, ana zan to take the reins of government. Don Pe-
C j.n'er any fouger existing, leaves him at dro has done this and more, and believe me,
„„’to retire to private life. his own high popularity is rapidly on the de-
r marking upon this event, the editor of the dine.
• York Drily Advertiser says: You know it is but a little while ago that the
«Bolivar’s letter, resigning his office as Pro- province of Pernambuco, was in a state of o-
, , 0 f t |,e Republic of Colombia, is publish- pen rebellion. Although the republican spirit
and ivoaro not able to discern any thing in which disclosed itself has been checked, it is
document incompatible with his former not extinguished, and it awaits but an auspicious
nfessions and conduct. People may indeed opportunity again to display itself. In Bahia,
5 , Him of further ambitious views, and un- the materials of revolution nave'been gathering
•JL influence of such feelings, many things I for some time and although the Emperor du-
[ be prognosticated unfriendly to his princi- ring bis visit thero, exerted himself to concili-
»s and character. But without being able ate theinhabitants,yethiseffortswereasuhsuc-
stato any . thing a positive nature to war-1 cessful as they have been, on his more recent
t such suspicions, we think it unjust towards I expedition to the Sotith. The provinces of
and injurious to the interests of the South- the Banda Oriental havelittleaffection for Him,
/Republic, to give credit to such vague re-1 and it is only at this place that his devotees
The sentiments contained in this letter 1 have bodstiugly said he reigned in the hearts of
not discreditable to him, either as a patriot, the people. A porscVerence in his late course
a republican. of conduct, will shew them that they *‘calcu-
I, j, m uch to be regretted that individuals late without their host.” The ministers whom
omother,parts of the world, who- cannot be he has dismissed, are, men of family and dis-
oroughly acquainted With the policy, or pro- tincrion, they have extensive connexions and
rts'of the politicians of the South, should more numerous friends—all these—those who
ate''letters calculated to excite, suspicions of have heretofore experiened Don Pedro’s ty-
ie principle of man, who have been so instru- rann v—those who are opposed to the present
entd hi emancipating their country from co- war, (which is waging to the commercial de
al bondage, and establishing its independ- struction of a great portion of the Brazilian
Dee. Solong as littlo if any positive proof is merchants)—those who are connected either
duced in support of their statements, and by business or in any other way with Pernam-
ere.is much evidence in opposition to them, buco, Bahia, the more northern provinces, or
sat this distance ought tube cautious in suf- the Banda Oriental—'hose who disapprove of
rjiigsuch loose accounts as aro often commu- his^conduct to tho Empress—those who dis
ced in letters, to inilucnco our opinions, or like bis libertinism, and those in favor of repub-
^Belief.” licanism, are all disposed to view the Emperor
with a jealous eye, and tho time seems to be
FROM. BRAZIL. approximating when they will magnify a small
Ftrnil-it TidtLnorn American, 27th ult. I fault into a monstrous vice. ■
In allition to the-information from Rio do Every thing induces mo to believe that a
ineiro, published in yosterd »y’s American we change of some kind in this government will
id the following loiter in tho Gazotte of last I take p j aC e before very long. This opinion is
rentng: - ... not hastily formed, but from a calm contempla-
i.' fy 0 JanetrOyZGth Jim. i827. t ; on 0 f things as they appeared to me. This is
Since tho arrival of the Emperor from the t b 0 only government in South America that is
ith,occurrence? have taker, placo which not not republican.
jy justify t!to gloomy aspect I gave you by j j m -,y be wrong as to my predictions—-a
General Smith,-of the situation of af- I short time will decide. As an evidence that
in th.s country, but they would altnosj in- ,h 0 mos t em j ne „t men in Brazil consider the
the opinion that revolution, in some shape I coun t r y in a very unsettled state, I mention the
oilier must bo tho conscquenco at no very f ac t that a number of high characters havo de
faultin'. ... » dined the becoming members of the cabinet, al-
1 wll tut notv dwell upon the ridiculous fig- I though solicited to do so by the Emperor.—
the Emperor has exhibited himself in to his <x*his fact is notorious.
ipln, by ins fdle parade to the Rio Grande, J j heard an anecdote yesterday strongly illus-
fd of his sudden .and unexpected return, let I trativo of tho.folly of the Emperor’s late expe-
sumcofor the present to say, that he has ex-j dition to the south. While he was laving off
«ded out of the national finances (already | SCCathJrTttoIn thefoVpfy-fourDb’fiPWl'6; ft
ly impoverished upon tb's occasion.) aliput | j} uenos Ayrean corvette of twenty-two guns
._J,000; and has shown hi4 “liege subjects 1 commanded by an American happened to come
lit amongst his “kingly attributes” fickleness r j n> die f 0 „ being extremely thick he could noi
diyhyed in rather top conspicuous a posi- j discover the seventy-four until ho was close
a. No one has yet contended, uo matter I under Jiis guns when ho expected to be blown
“ bigoted his devotion to Don Pedro, or how j every moment to atoms, but to his great aston-
I to his imperfections, that this expedition j s bmont and to his no less gratification, he was
been attended with the slightest concciva- j permitted to pass without being noticed. This
ilebenefit to the country. > . seventy-four contained tho Emperor; and it is
hut the circumstance to which I had particular I contrary to precedent for having so august a
" on in my first paragraph, is tho dismissal personage on hoard to enter into an engago-
ofiice, and that-for a “worthless woman men », it is questionable whether the conun,tnd-
Mmilters of Finance, War, Foreign Al- er wou jj be justifiable in acting upon the de-
ami Marine. Scarcely had ho landed hor f ons i ve . The Buenos Ayrcans, no doubt,
these distinguished dignitaries were inform- wis b him to continue to Accompany It's fleot,
I that their services would bo no lqngcr to I f or while ho docs so, ho must bo perfectly harm-
"red, and that they must hold their rospec- j eS5<
»departments in readiness to be delivered o-
' to their successors. No cause of com- The p roc i am ^tio n o f the President, closing
|ltmt, that I have been ablo to loarn, exists a-I oin - p 0r , ( ,q the colonial trade excites, as it
unst the manner in which these ‘deranged of- was DatU jal it should', much of the public at-
■m havn ,ti«^i. .functions: I cn tion. It lias palled out also various, and in
- ...—-imeasure, renuerca imperative ay me tuuuug
most distant intimation of the causes which I relations between the two governments, as due
ate governed him in making this change,*! t0 the national character, and as the most pro-
[7 “m produced it, howevor is perfoctly well bab j 0 mo( j 0 0 f bringing tho British government
r.7 00 /!- Unfortunately for the Emperor lo tho torm3 of B fair UD( i rcc i p rocnl commerce.
,0 . r "j* country, by a woman, ai»d it was 0n tho olher hand, it ja contendad that this
|nrougii ti,c poison administered by her that j ast step r e SO i v es tho quostion into ono of na-
We have before alluded to the inconsisten
cy of certain of our great men. We have stated
that Mr.’Forsyth, in whose praise we hoar
so much from his partizan presses, “was at one
time a federalist of the -old school, and a fol
lower of old John Adams.” His friends deny
this, and dare us to produco the proofs. For
our part, we had thought the fact too notori
ous to ueed any additional testimony; but, us
they desire it, and as abundant facts are in
existence, they shall he produced, as our lei
sure and space admit, to their heart’s content.
Of Mr. Forsyth’s adherence to old federal
doctrines, there has been, until very recently,
no kind of dispute. It is well dtnown, that in
1810, he lost his election to Congress on ac
count of his anti-republican principles; and his
defeat at that time was contudered a republi
can triumph.. (See the newspapers of that day.)
Ho Ind been a strenuous advoeato of the Sedi
tion Act, one ef tho most odious of the elder
Adams’s measures; and his partiality for the
federal party, anil federal doctrines, may bo
seen by ihe following toast, drunk at a Fourth
of July D.nner in Augusta in 1802:
“B.y Mr. Fortyth:—Chari.es Cotesworth Punt-
sxr, the eldest child of federalism!"
It will be recollec-ed, that this was during
a time of great political excitement; when party
spirit was at its height; and when the lino of
demarcation between the two great parties, the
Republican and Federal, was well defined.—
Gen. Pinkney was a warm adherent of Adams,
and of all his measures; and the toast of For
syth, of itself, in our opinion, is sufficient evi
dence of his attachment to those principles.—
What do you think of it, Messrs. Editors of
tho Recorder? Did not the Hartford Conven
tion consist of the same sort of men; and did
they not advocate the samo doctrines! “Trea
sonable assemblage”, as it was, it was But the
focus of scattered'federalism, the receptado of
the concentrated virus of anti-republicanism,
maintained and propagated by such men as
Forsyth, Berrien, &c. throughout the Siates.
A report is in circulation, got up for evil
purposes no doubt, that Col. Campbell has
duclined being a candidate for (he noxt Gov
ernor. We have reason to believe, tli^t there
no truth whatever .in the above report.—
Col. Campbell has not declined, nor -will bo
decline while the expression of public opinion
continues so warmly in Ins favor, Tho fact is,
the partizans of the opposing candidate, alarm
ed for tho result, resort to this pitiful schemo
to influence the election.
•tnfll r V •’ . * , ■ UJUB CVUWH1VH UU CIUIVI lyuuvivo
' , T Emperor having a mistress became babI „ oxccpt by prot racted negotiation; and
!0US ,hat ho did not scruple to bo seen that in the mo . jn wbi i 8 a t^de, mutually lucra-
n her upon the most public occasions, and tiv0 and 0 f commoa advantage to the two coun-
™ WfY.acknowledged his illicit inter- trie , wiH bc suspo rided. Whichcvor position
tZn .-7’ “yconferring upon her daugh- shall oVlJ t0 ^ covrect , t ho loss of the trade,
ntld uf fin" k°- f D ? cbc ^’-, tl , lus advertising the for thDllTno qicing t wilt to seriously felr la this
h-lni.L b ® l . n 8 his child. It seems that country| bot ;, ; n tbo d;., p0 sal of our homo pro-
if ' . acc| dental or intentional omission ductions, 1 and in the advance upon West India
4.
Oa principles aiid mulSl lidvunMgo. of ff« trade
*11 tho inhabita’nu ml tiff S tho “head and ar « woll understood, and when sounder notions
c 'rate to liim wldl^hf wis vot m the thca- f f ccd3m of opinion and of trade, have offered
■^...fteSiy^ratSiiSd.
“rSm?'™Xrarahl“ SrWrtdMMd c«tS"o« upon a ouratioil of eommareial iitora
j'ktopheated if they ha P d a justification to I wo do not protend to say whoisatfault.nor
mi i l " ls * s ‘h 0 history of tho cause which
h ; c1 ' havo derived from the observation of ‘"g. or at a , U cvo ™ ,n a botlcr fram0 pf body ’
2 we must he of the impression that it 10 d ‘ scuss tl,e qncslton.
u Pnn a tottering foundation, nnd it re- In one respect, the proclamation, which ro-
,i C . 5 the commission of a few more acts vives tho acts’ of 1818 nnd 1820, will operate
ls "igh handed* tyranny to shako it to its loss sevoroly upon the western and northern
n ' r £ • * parts of this stato, [New York] than upon tho
:,lZ K,n g of England, ontrenched as ho is eastern and southorn seaports. As wc
'"'•io constitutional dogma, that “tho King stand it, tho restriction applies to tho
. a ao wron>r’* malm u fn. I tmd n hu te/e. and that our frontier trt
As wo qnder-
colonial
r(ut ‘wrong,’’.never dared to make u to- I trade by. tea, anid that our frontier trade with
^•hon in the ministry, without he oither | the Canadas remains unaltered.—Albany Ar-
1 constituents were solicitous for it, I gut.
rejection of both nations of the propositions
made to. them by the commissioners, and tlteir
determination never to sell theiPlands and says
thero is no doubt that the attempt will be made
by tho Legislature of Mississippi, to introduce
tho laws of that state among those Indians; and
the probability of such a measure was intima
ted to the Indians by the commissioners.
Canada.—-Tho long existing controversies,
between the parliament of the lower province
of Canada, and the governor of the same, ap
pear to increase. The session, which was re
cently commenced, has been suddenly dissolv
ed. It appears that the assembly refused to
vote for the supply bill, in the manner asked,
which would place the country at the sole dis
posal of the executive. Upon which.the gov
ernor prorogued parliament until the 15 th A-
C ril; previous to which, it is supposed, if will
e dissolved by proclamation, with a view to
take again tho sense of the people. The gov
ernor remarks in his speech, that he cannot
speak of their proceedings with approbation or
thanks; and that he shall prorogue tho session,
whatever may be the inconveniences or conse
quences of the' measure.
BOAT
NEWS.
PORT OF MACOS.
Arrived since our last—boat Yankee Trader, Brown
owner, with gro cerles to Stone & Coit and others.
Departed—Boat Kebccea, Wardlaw, owner, with
cotton for Dnriem •»
Launched—boat New-Jeney, J. Freeman, owner.
COTTON, in thisphtee, 6 1-2 to 7 J-i cents.
„ . in Charleston, 8 1-2 to 9 J-2.
„ in Savannah, 8 1-2 to 9 1-2.
HH
STONE & COIT,
Hare j>ut Retcircd, by-late Anhalt,
40 barrels Boston Ram
30 do northern Gin •
7 hh<K do do
100 ho «!s Whiskey
7 'lihds. Sugar
40' barrels do
3 ' do * Loaf Sugar
2 boxes lump, do
50 bags prime green Coffee
30 barrels canal Flour
In our paper of today will bo found an ac
count of tho bridge celebration, which took I
place on Wednesday last; The company who
have erected this noble structure, which has
few equals in the United States, wits incorpo
rated in December, 1823. The plan of tbp _ , „
bridgo was devised by Mr. W.Hiam Briggs, vv° en . aC p B ™" lb, n , - ,olU . nd < j!"’
an,] radnntnd h. ,t.„ tn lS ,V i v ™' ? e PP"' Pimento, &o. &«. for-.sale low for
40 do Mackerel, No. 1, 2 add 3’
10 boxes Snap • ' *-•*'
15 do Georgia and epettas Candler
5 kegs Tobaccp
30 reams Wrapping Paper ,
29 • do Letter’ do ■
3 .crates Crockery, assorted
- 8 kegs Dupont’srPowder, FFF ’<
25 bags Shot • ,,
20 kegs Nails, assorted
15000 lbs. Swedes Iron—500 lbs. S'eel
4000 lbs. Castings—200' bushels Salt
25
april 16
M. ROBERTSON.
SCHLE Y'S DIGEST,
I received and for sale by
april 2 *' 25
WANTED, .
A WET NURSE, of good.character. Inquire at
this office. 26 apnl 10
HOWEX.& COBB.
I JJAVING been ndmitted to the Practice of the Lose
. april 16
and adopted by tho company in March, 1824, Cash only.
when a contract for tho building wns’untered
into with Mr. Briggs, and tho work immediate
ly commenced. It has been steadily prosecu
ted with n skill and industry which has done
tho highest credit to the contractor. The
bridge is now so far finished, as to be passed
with perfect security. Tito enclosure of it on
ly remains to bo done, and will probably bc
finished this yonr.
This bridgo is ore.cted over the Cdngaree, at
tho West end of one of the principal streets of i jljl wilt attend tne uourts most convenient to
this town, where tho river is about 14001 residence, which is at Perry. Houston bounty, where
feet wide, and whore the highest freshes rise a- I he to found a ‘ aU ««»« “•*»“* he *» ab5ent °» “> a
bout 32 feet above the ordinary state of water.
The -abutments and piers are of the best gra- I DISSOLUTION,
nito rising five feet above tho highest freshes. PIP HE Cwertnership heretofore existing under tho
They uro twelve feet thick at the base, and ttXJinJSdemTndiaS
ten at the top, extending up and down the L a jj f irm will pregent them for payment tothesiibscrU
stream thirty*fivo feet, having a circular herui ber; and those indebted are requested to settle the
of cut stone up stream, composed of large same as above. JAMES E. IWNCAN.
blocks of granite damped together witlt iron. . Perry, Hour!on county, 26/A Feb. ISfB. 95 3tp ^
Tho masonry is of tho most substantial con-1 TOWN LOTS,
struction and workmanship. We can hardly mjn^H.L be offered at public sale, on the first day of
imagine, that more strength and durability can \fJ Mayaext, two Hundred LOTS in the (own of
bo attained than is hero exhibited. There are Trt > u ?- *‘‘“ atad on <>1°, Chatahoochie river, in Del.'alb
, j - i county, known as Blake’s ferry, near Sandtown.—
two abutments nnd nine piers, composed of| The „f te jtbish BQ(] llPalthyi eJnbracing raveral fine
more than one hundred and sixty thousand Cu- I springs of water, and is supposed by all ?vho know it
bic feet of solid masonry, having spares between I to have a decided advantage over any otfier above the’
them of one hundred and thirty-five feot in the 1 fdls- The tenns will be one fourth cash; and the
longest, and ninety in the shortest arch. Tho n * t „'° For 0 fVthe^parttculat^^app^”o.tho^X™^be^
superstructure ts of wood from our bos* pine 1 near the place.
forests. I t is'formed in ton sections, which U-1 april lit J. C. MONTGOMERY,
nite tho arch, and kingpost and braces in such 1 CAUTION.
happy comhinatmiy tRavovury place - f J ' r> * •••
At an election on Saturday last, for a Justice
of tho Pence, in this place, to fill tho vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of R.-Turner,
Esq. the votes wet c as follow:
For Thomas G. Bates - - 110
For Robert B. Washington. • 46
For Nathaniel Barker - - • 31
Medical Graduates. The commencement of the
Medical College of South Carolina was celebrated at
Charieston on the 4th instant, when thirty-two gradu
ates were presented with- their diplomas. AnSung
those on whom degree* were conferred, were several
from this state.
Morgan. The governor of New York has offeredn
reward of one thousand dollars for.the discovery of
William Morgan, if alive, and if murdered two thou
sand dollars for the detection of the offenders, with a
pardon to all the accomplices who will make the dis
closure. ’ ; ' 1
nglan
cciveu at Boltoq to the 21st Feb.
weight of timber. Even dtfc**.
CCS and flooring, which tn other structures of eac b, dated on or ebnuttho 20th September. 1815,
this kind add nothing to tlteir strength, in this and lost by or stolen from David Addison, in Macon,
arc constructed on tho principles of the arch, some time Inst foil,
and form no inconsiderable support to tho . ..?R2—-..... -
support
bridge. The plan is original and docs great
credit to the intelligence and inventive powers
of Mr. Briggs.
The.whole structure is to be covered with a
GEORGIA—Pike Coml v .
Clsiik or fsFEhioft Court's Omctr.
_ _ ILLIAM BREW3TRR, of captain Reeves.'
district, tolls before* John Sessions Eso.
, . . . . .. . .. r . ONE SORREL MARE, *
roof aud weather-boarded, having windows Tor three y esrt old, with a blaze in her face, her hind fir.t
duo vcntillation. Its preservation Will thus be white above the fctlock-joints:' Appraised to thirty-
effectually secured. - nvo dnllnra, by JamcrCrafriey and Thomas G.Phd-
Tho cost of this work will bo $80,000, tnclu- I “P* th ' 5 M ia ? of - Apr il- 18 ?L-
A letter of the 20th
states that l.ord Liverpool had been taken dangerously
ill of a disease characteristic of-apoplexy, nnd that
Mr. Canning , continued in an 111 state .of healthy The
stocks had, fit consequence, fallen two per cent.—Cot
ton continued dulK—It'was reported the Duke of
Cumberland was dead.
From ihe La Plata. The ship William Wallace
hns arrived Rt Philadelphia in 46 days from Monje
Video. The river was slili blockaded by the Brasil
ian squadron, which is represented as .largo. It/was
said that Admiral Brown was blockading a part of the
Brazilian fleet ih'the rivbr Uragnsy—several origaec-
sqenis bad baen fought, but none invobiaeiny-rasults
of consequence. A letter front Monte Video Of the
25th Jan. sayst “ A conclusion of the war aietween
Buonos Ayres and Brazil U generally looked for this
summer, as both parties must nowoe weary of-tbo
contest. Their funds are getting low, end the war
has not only injured Buenos Ayres, but evca thcjraae
and resources of Brazil.'!,
Counterfeit twenty dollars notes on the
State Bank of Georgia are in circulation.—
They are made payable at the Branch-Bank at
Augusta, to S. Halo, dated Oct. 27, 1821
1824 and 1825, signed by W. B. Bullock Prc-
sidont and A. Porter Cashier- The-paper
and engraving nro so good ns almost to defy
detection. There is a slight difference » the
engraving, which is percepliblo when pointed
out, but which would not bo readily observed
nor could it bo easily described, The signa
tures are not so well dono. The & in the last
syllable of Porter’s name is a capital in tho
counterfeit, and a small o in tho genuine bill.
Tho 11 in tho name of Bullock are heavier and
somewhat larger in the counterfeit note than in
the genuine... In tho^nuine bill, the full point
after tho A, in. tho name of A. Parlor, is r
small o, it is a common dot in tho counterfeit.
Tho Missouri. Intellieoncor in. announcing
tho return of General Clarke, (one of the com
missioners appointed to treat with the Choc
taw. and Chickasaw Indians) to that suite
gives a conciso account of tho mission, and tho
SARAH FISHER.
april 16
II. Q. JOHNSON, Clerk-
.36
ding the expenses of enclosure, and it is believ
ed will-yield an incomo equal at least to legal
interest.. Its durability and protection against
freshes are such that its safety and permanency
are considered as almost certain.
At tho last sossion of tho Legislature the
charter of this company was enlargod and au
thority given to construct a similar bridge over
tho Saluda river, near its junction with Broad j
river. The stock for this purpose has been all
taken and the work, it is expected, will he ini-
mediately commonced. This work is calculn- „., nr Jn
ted to cost about $30,000. It is .creditable to ' TO THE PUBLIC<
ib. .... .f Cohimbln that .hl. l^rafW of|
$110,000 has been all raised by its own citizen., 1 | eBVe Savannah every Friday, at tour o'clock, P. SI.
without any aid from abroad. It is no oxng- and Augusta every Taesday at nine o’clock', A. M. It
goration to stato that this town which 10 years \l» believed thatlbi. arrangement Will ba continued
rarara l.., vilfonn Ins till the first of S^nteiulicr or October next! but in the
ago, was but an tnconstdorable village, has rts* ev(!Dt of ^ Uje blio wU , receive due n0 .
on into .considerable comtncrctiu importanco tice< ' MICHAEL BROVVN,
and in that period its citizens have invested in I „ Savannah, April 3,1827. . .
public works connected with its prosperity,!. 'CAUTION
$165,000, including 4ho bridges and water- LL DS Bre forewarned agaimt trading for*
works of the place. Tho Eastern npproaclt to noth given by ma to Charles Smith, late of
the bridge is a-work-of considerable nrtgni- 1 Jones county, G a. tor about four hundred and fu'tydol?
Hide and’was.erected-bv tho lauteouacil, at tlm bur*, dated fifeink fo Jamiary 1826, «td <|u. the l>t or
“ . . , Vr,i „ I January last—tho property tor which said Note win
expense of tho town. The Western nppro. .i Tcn having foiled to be such as was represented by
road, and has been con- said Smithi | am d ctcrm i n eU not to pay the note.
VAID Hi
is a part of tho stato i. .
structod at tlto expense of tho state. All these
works havo been done in excellent style nnd do
credit to those who have prosecuted and exe
cuted thorn.—Columbia S. C. Statc Gdzette.
Inscription at Agra.—'Tho following inscrip*
marrli 12 :H
COX.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
U ANAWAY, from tho undersigned,' while ‘en
camped near Thompson’s Mills on Tobesauf-
I ky. Bibb county, Ga. on Sunday morning, the 4th in
stant, just before day-break, two NEGRO WF.NCH-
— _ . _ Sail is a stout made woman,
* . r. “ ,w- , ' .JL I F.S. Sxli. and Raooa. Sail is n stout made woman,
tion is written in largo characters tm the pnnet #bout t - lVe ^ fouP i nc i,„ high, somewhat yellow in
pal gate of the City of Agm, in nmuostnn.—- { | ie f ttce) . aiu i between thirty and thirty-five years old.
“In the first year of King Julof, 2000 couple Rhoda is of a more slender form, inclined to be yel-
woro divorced by tho magistrates by ^
consent. Tlte Emperor lcarnin 0 'bis, was so enticed away, it is supposed, -by soma negro
indignant, that lie abolished divorce. I ho tot* b ontmen, by whom, it is probable, they are now »<.•-
lowin'* year the number of marriages at Agra 1 cre tcd, and who may attempt to convey them by
diminished S000-tho number ^ ffif%^for^the^« W fran^M^o?W^
creased 7000—»300 Women were burnt fbrpoi south Carolina# to Alabama. Twenty dollars
soning their husbands—75 men were burnt for re Wnrd win ba given for lodging them in juii, or tea
killing their wives—and the value of furniture dollar* for cither, and wMsbg thes undwigned, liv-
broken and .lostroyed was tWc rnUlions of Ru- linear
pecs. The Emperor re-established the law ol their being harbored by any person. •
divorce.”—India'Journal. I SAMUKI. GEE.
v MARRIAGES.
In Columbia county, Wiliam Taylor, ofAugUstn,
to Catharine Briggs.—In Danen, James Oberry # to |
Miss Francis Sanches.
ABRAHAM WILLIAMSON.
morchl.' 3tp 20 ' ai'. t‘ 'i'
ivo^rcia.' *
7KTTNE 3IONTHS after dale, inrlicaticn will b*
made to the honorable the Interior Court of
Monroe County, (when sitting for ordinary purposes)
to sell a Lot ef Lamh oui-iber one hundred and nine
ty-seven, (No. 107) in the seventh district.
7~DE4'THS, -
In Charleston, Mrs- Rachel Harby, coqiort of Isaac ^ ^
Coram’s Champion.