Newspaper Page Text
f&arott etU&rnpfy
jttACOW
tioii, if pnt to any of tbo democratiek inhabit*
’— ebcE OP Dabien. From tho 1st of
Co . M “ ti,o 18th April, of the present year,
ba i cs of Cotton jvere received in Dari-
’ st of whiol* was from Macon—being 13,-
Whiles more titan was received there within
1 ‘ t i m e last year. By the first of Juno,
quantity probably will not fall short of 50,-
i Vales, .
Tvrst'/a WEATUER. The season for tho
k has had more the appearance of
Ly than-May. There was frost several
mings, and the Cotton crops, &c. have been
idetably injured^
i new. Movement. By. a paragraph in a-
* North Carolina paper, the editor of which
,o speak knowingly on the subject, it
Cobb is to bo removed from
icat as Senator to Congress, to make room
the honorable William H. Crawford, who
aeiiousto be again brought from seclusion.
ra t political sin Mr. Cobb has been guilty of
forfeit the confidence of his party we know.
. unless it be his open declaration not to
i'port General Jackson. Hostile aslhoy are
own to bo to the pretentions of the General,
ff0U id sooner lose their noses than avow
penlv—as an observation so indiscreet would
joso "their duplicity; and defeat the ends they
aiming at, of riding into power on thepopu-
iiyofJackson.
— V
FOB THE MACON TELEUKAFII.
REMINISCENTIAL. - r
... o i, I ihink it is, has, in as beautiful a
lc "didactick poem, as any in the English
I'jue, shown conclusively that more true hap
less arises from the memory of time consis-
>dy and virtuously .applied than flows from
jr other source on this side the grave; While
:rry, in numbers less sweet but in -.tones
ire impressive and awful, removes every
cjresembling uncertainty as to the darkest
mdsio the horizon of existence having their
igin in the rcminiscicnce of circumstancos at
iance with the approval of a good consci-
e.
|Mr. Grantland, formerly of the Georgia
mat and. now of tho Milkdgtvilh Record-
furnishes a remarkable illustration .of the
Iter position. At tho least allusion to the po-
leal zigzags of the loaders of his party, lie
|ls in his own bosom tho bitterness of tho ail-
mitten, and discovers an antipathy cquiva-
it to that of a hydrophobic patient at the
|Ht of water, arid is, by his consternation,
rried into absurdities and statements tanta
lum to misrepresentation and dotage.
|To be a bitter and open opponent to the
Ciioui of speech and conscience and to e-
ality of rights and national honour, until re-
ses, even within eighteen months, preceding
! commencement of tho war with England,
ight ambition the utility of deceit;—then
I cause the tongue to condemn tho feelings of
jo heart and to urgo a course contrary to the
luscience;—next to accede to tho passago of
lex post facto law td supply'tho extravagance
I a few men at the expense of a treasury la
th witl\ debt and almost exhausted by a just,
| indispensable and n momentous war, though
ond in honour and by oath to observe strict
onomy;—further, to accept a station above
o capacity and authenticate one’s own inv
cility and pcuishness;-/-morcover, to dis
PW the interests of constituents, and defend
ic men in power, in expectation of an office,
"til assured by deeds that his assistance would
t bn purchased;—then to abuse and slander;
•and, finally, to preach up treason and a dis-
Ijution of tho National Compact;—to do all
wul more, is, according to Seaton G rant
ed, tlicpMonco of Republican consistency and
* adapted to tho honour and welfaro’of tho
wiry; and therefore commendable and patri-
the honourable John Forsyth.
|XhB~' — " — -■
ants, ol age at that period and then in Savan
nah, will most assuredly receive fob same an-’
swer.
Let the newspapers of that period and of
the whole war be strictly searched, and the
name of Berrien will not, in a single instance,
bo found enrolled in any one of the Republican
committees appointed in Savannah, either to
detect spies and traitors or to urge and aid in
completing the defences No, no:—the patri
otism and harangues of the notorious Pearce,
author of that traitorous poem “The Year,”
(which is defamatory of every person and mea
sure opposed to the aggressions of England and
tending to redeem the honour which our nation
had lost by long sufferance) were much more
in accordance with his feelings than the sal
vation of the nation and tho inherent rights of
his countrymen.
To what do amount tho military services
which Mr. Grantland boasts that this man ren
dered, and which entitle him to tho gratitude
of Georgia? Only to galloping twice or thrice
from Savannah, through Bryan and Liberty
counties, to tho Alatamaha, lopping on his way
the shrub-tops and charging tho moschettoes.
So far was either he or his friends at that time
from urging his martial feats in his behalf, that
ho durst not overtly cravtrpolitical promotion
for his talents—-which had obtained a “facti
tious importance,” acquired by a mystification
common to slow comprehensions combined with
ambitious egotism, and consisting of unremit
ting study, fastidious reserve, feigned dignity,
and a total abstraction from the common peo
ple—until ho had done, penance for his sins and
made two or three annual pilgrimages to the
middle and upper counties.
It was during these expiatory journics of
hope and remorse, that he first “honoured the
rabble” with his converse in privato. Tho
cosracticks and pomatum, the pouncet-box and
tweozers, tho' boots and broadcloth, were left
at home, and an old hat, homespun, and worn-
ternal but contiguous cause*? No, To pro
mote internal improvement, and thus diminish
the expense of transporting tQ market tho pro
duce of our fields? No. By encouraging har
mony between tllo States, perfecting the bond
of union, and reforming errours and abuses by
peaceable and constitutional correctives? No,
no. In relation to .these points, he ■ 1ms insti
tuted an adverse procedure* Disunion has
been fomented by him, and he has, with the zeal
and steadiness of a fakir, abetted what would,
in any other civilized country, constitute trea
son de facto. With him it was unjust and. im
pious in us to draw the sword against a foreign
prince who had aggrieved us bevond endurance,
but now it is necessary and holy to overthrow
by force of arms our-own regularly constituted
Government, and honourable and patriotick to
cross bayonets with our brothers! Such how
ever is the consistent and immaculate idol of
Seaton Grantland, and long may the pagan
worship at such a shrine.
Yet such an advocacy is, in many men, to
be expected. Where a political kind of me-
templisyehosis has, with such-a constancy and
degree.as to forbid denial, characterised man
hood, it .may be'considered almost pardonable
in the delinquent to defend his tergiversation
by resorting to equivocation and sophistry,
and to applaud failings of a similar kind in his
associates, thus, at the same time, serving
his friends and deducting front his own odium.
The allusion will be understood on putting to
the Senior Editor of tho Milledgcville Record
er a few interrogatories, to answer which, it is
hoped, that he will not demur, by citing that
part of the Constitution which excuses a man
from the trouble of giving evidence against him
self. It is expected that he will inform the
publick whether he* has any knowledge of a
certain Editor who, during the war with Bri
tain, “lifted up his voice like a trumpet,” in
favour of doraestick manufactures, but now al
leges that they are impolitick and burdensome;
—the Editor who denounced, in the severest
mat his disposal. On the other IraniL/tet- f j®hhshod creeds. Remember the covenanters,
Alexandria state, that the Pacha of Egypt 1,10 mo *. t P ,uu ® anu worthy among men, hunted
t to embark for Greece with twelve thou* I by. brutal soldiers, and shot like wild beasts or .
i under his own immediate command. [ tortured with Spanish cruelty. Remember
„ ' I the successful stand they made, against tyran
fVete Harmony.-— A correspondent of tho'' j ny and consider the honors of this world as in no'
National Intelligencer denies the truth ' of the way ;o he compared to a good conscience
report that Mr. Owens establishment is bro- ITakepart therefore with tlie poor .Anglo-A-,
ken up. Ho says that-a considerable dirninu- linericansin this their day of affliction. Bo pre-'
tion'of tho population has taken place, which pared for war that'ye may enjoy peace/*
has been productive of more peace and happi- I ' -
ness among’those who remain. Mr. O. in- I From the Wilmington (Delaware) Watchman,
tends to visit Scotland the ensuing summer. . Singular Prtscroatiim.—T he feelings of tho '
Mad Dogs.—Four or five persons were cilize ns of this place and its vicinity, were yes-,
bitten in Charleston, on the 24th tilt, by two I terday much excited'by an accident that occur-
dngs, exhibiting symptoms of hydrophobia.— red at the residence of Mrs. Darra, Hear St.
An Ordinance of Council, proscribing such 0 f daraos ’ s Church. It was thought necessary
the canine race as are suffered to run at large, *° have the weU, which was walled with stone,
hassinco been strictly enforced, and it is hoped I cleaned out; and a person, by tire name of John
that tho mischief has been arrested. Patton was omployed for that purpose—and to
Jacob Barker.—This gentleman seems to cnab, o him to descend, he had fastened a ropo
find but little favour in-tlio eyes of New York t0 801,10 P art of tl,a curb, by which lie was in
uries. After, the verdict iii his last libel case tho act . of g oin S down- When ho had descend-
tad been rendered, ho turned 16 n gentleman od about half wiy to tint bottom; or about fif-
in Court and observed, “if I were indicted for tc ? n foe ‘» he halted either to rost,. or to exa-
raurdcring Morgan, I do believe a jury would m,ne 80n,e P att °f ‘he well; and placing his
convict me.” So much for a doubtful reputa- I ^" oot against- ono side of the well and his back a-
tidn. gainst tho other; he remained in that posture
A new work by the author of “Redwood” » some time, and when just in tho act of do-
about to appear, entitled %,**Leslie; or, Early ] 8cen( *ing n ga»n, he put his feet against a stone'
Times in Massachusetts.” V I that appeared to projeck-a little farther out
The celebrated Lorenzo Dow is now preach- ‘han the-rest to ascertain if it was firm, when,
ing in Now Orleans. dreadful to relate, it instantly gave Way, and
Levi Lincoln is re-elected Governor of Mas- | with it the whole waH for many foot above
sachusetts, and'Gideon Tomlinson to tho samo him tumf) led promiscuously upon him; be hold-
office in Connecticut, by a majority of 2000 » n S flhll, y !°, tho ro P° remained in tho samo
votes over Governor Wolcott. Messrs. Phelps, P ,acc » where 1,0 Was wedged fust and completer
Ingersol, Barber, Plant, Merwin and Baldwin V covered Up by tho stones. Such a situation
aro elected to Congress. can certainly be bettor conceived than dcscri-
Eleven thousand yards of Cotton cloth are | hod. Although by thoso above, it wassuppos-
SXXS3BS& JS2 10
ble resource* at his disposal
ters from /"
was about
sand men under his own immediate command
out velisso substituted: so that he had more! terms, William II. Crawford and his Indian
11,0 same “Eighteen Year” Editor’s eulogy
'Southern Federalism and Mr. Berrien iso-
P% just and lucid.' Berrien occasionally
pc arms during tho war, and must conso-
iv 'i .supported the conlest from choice!
iraaihm] has however forgotten or wishes to
| r get that Berrien was, previously to the bc-
"• bostilitifs, an officer in a volunteer
pmpany of cavalry composed in part of Cede-
JJ? a* 10 aliens who scorned the democratiek
^"d'y of mingling in tho ranks on foot with
j Plain republican farmors and median-
>. (-Mi when war w\.s known to be inovita-
rtie could not quit tho corps without being
t)tv' Un t i a3,a traitor or coward, ■ and have
k . " ,e n undergono police inspection; that
* !| s u e elarati°n, his sei vicos could bo com-
i rn ’< an ” dlnl during a considerable part of
ie of p U; , l . Ilco i no ntan in health and with tho
lui i . Finibs, except Doctors and Divines,
L. ’ ia or about Savannah, avoid duty both
I n/u a,1 ‘^ fatigue, .without hazarding tho fu-
lmt , 10 Publick, Whethor a man, thus cir-
anced, can have any claim for his patri
„ ' m 1 0sl individuals in tho State aro well
f 8 P T C n ,0 .decido.
Pn of i? rr ion’s opposition t.o, and roprehen-
«to’ r vvar » are not loft to conjecture.—
L r ' Y r qntland ask any of tho officers who
an ^, anied *bo two companios, dm Ropubli-
under Alfred Cuthbert, and-tiio
Li a in". Volunteer Guards, not undor tbo
*n (who was n federalist nnd would not
ice C u° P 381 Floridn, to occupy that pro-
, d .'‘t fodcrolist, in Snvannan, made in
aptist Church a long nndi tempestuous
' r< ;P r ohending that preliminary stop to
unty of our frontiers and denouncing
h^SSLTIS'&'w!:
tho appearance of a Swiss palmer, recently
from Palcstino, descending Mont Blanc, than
that of tho proud-aspirant ii> search of pub-
lick honours. His versatility, in a wonderful
manuer, answered his design. Tho humblest
log-pen was entered with familiarity find smiles;
and our sad missionary soon learnt to roast po
tatoes at a lightwood-fire, lap sour milk coagu
lated out of a gourd, smoko out of an old wo
man’s cane-stem pipe, and descant learnedly
on the excellence of ashcakes. Ho courted
the opinion of tho lowly with an assiduity and
a zeal bat seldom paralleled and never ^ex
ceeded. His sentiments were regulated by the
company; and he was as ready to raise his hat
to tho wildest reveller of a whiskey-shop, as
to coincide on a moot-point of theology with a
parson. Condescension so-vast could not but
please many; : and, by a wriggling perseverance
in humoring tho parties, he crept into office
with deceit on his lips and sedition in liis mind.
His conduct since is-matter of record; and, un
less he obtain a decree from the Dictator to
sequester every file of the: National Intelligen
cer in the State,' - ho- may rest assured that he
will at times-have the bonefit of trial by inspec
tion. v ^. r
But the sins of Southern federalism were,
according to Mr. Grantland, blended -%ith so
many virtues, as to bear no analogy to the fed
eralism of tho North, or rather to excel repub
licanism itself in benelicenre of purpose and
correctness of principle No allowance is as
signed however for its-relative, strength’as to
number having a diroct influence in regulating
tho overt act in the two quarters. 'When it
is recollected, that, in tho North, federalism
comprehended about a moiety of tho popula
tion and three-fourths of tho wealth, but in
tho South not one man in every five hundred,
and that the doctrine preached by it in both
places was virtually tho same, a ready solution,
apart from patriotism and a willing submission
to tho law, can bo assigned for tho Southern
federalists refraining from all attempts by forco
and arms to interrupt tho execution of consti
tution;',! measures. In the North, feeling con
fidcncc and strength, they acted with vigor-
in the. South, diffident from weakness and ii-
ware that certain chastisement impended over
any illegal stop, they declined boxing, and in
dulged themselves in scolding. In both places,
their avowed wishes and principles were alike:
but as the one durst act and the other durst not
—tho only way to make a fair and moral esti
mate, is to take the will for the criterion;—and
whero then is the difference? i*-p.
manufactured daily at this mills of tho Morri-
mac Company, Massachusetts.
A lady in Virginia, in consequence of some
strictures on a meeting in favor of Mr. Han
Report, but who after that man’s imbecility of
both body and mind, had irremediably been
accomplished and become notorious, laboured,
with tho eagerness of a youthful lover, to ad
vance his election as President;—tho Editor
who loaded General Jackson with reproaches for
endeavouring to bring a murderer to justice,
and who slandered nnd traduced him at the
last Presidential Election, but now finds him
to be spotless and blameless, the only mart in
tho United States qualified to discharge the
functions appertaining to tho First Magistracy;
—tho F.djtor who steadily and acrimonious^'
obtended the advancement of “Old 'Jack
Clark”- until ho was invested with power,
and then, by flattering and cringing, essay
ed to insinuate luniself into the old man’s
confidence, and most humbly .solicited the
honour of beitig appointed his'aid-de-camp,
but who, on .finding that his Vanity would
not be 'indulged with that bauble, relapsed in
to rancour and let pass no occasion to do
him a disservice;!—tho Editor who, during the
waP, inculcated the integrity of tllo Confedera
tion as being inseparahle 'H-om the inaeoeiid-
cfice and internal p'eaco of tBe'Siates, but who
now toils and strains and flounces to impress
the belief that that compact is onerous and
useless, inequitable and fraught with mischief;
—tho Editor who once considered tho federal
ists as deserving a rope, .but now declaros
them, of the South at least, td be the best of
men and the ablest of politicians, nnd lias en
listed with them in faith nnd in practice?
Should he he acquainted witlr foe Old-
Changling, will ho be so obliging as, to ascer
tain his motives for the foregoing mutations
and to lay them together with his nanio before
the publick? It migbf also be not iimiss to ad
monish the gentleman to repair his errours and
unburtllcn bis conscience, before the evening
of life shall have abridged.his probation , to a
deathbed repentance: for Merry .sang,-'and
sang truly, that tho greatest scourge of exis
tence, is the remembrance ol'days evilly spent
A Democrat of, 1812. ,
od that ho was crushed to instant death, yet tho
stones had fallen in such a manner around him
as to form a kind of arch, by which his life
„ , nro „„s mvur ui »,r. *»u„- , was miraculously preserved.One very largo '
dolph appearing in the Richmond Whig, has 810n ? 8 hghtly fustened' a little above Ins
expressed a wish to horse whip tho editor, and head, winch perhaps was tho only thing that
her determination to attempt it. Tho editor ? avcd him. As soon as it was ascertained that
says—“we regret exceedingly, that wo had not ho was livirtg, the-intelligence quickly spread,;
been apprised of tho lay’s wishes and tho Indy’s ? lld a great ‘"any repaired to tlie>pot to ass-st
name, a few days earlier—for having within a " possible *to extrricate him from this direful
few days, passed through Prince' Edward, wo I situation. A windlass and bucket wore procur-
should havo taken infinite pleasure in submit- M 30 . aod ‘he teork of removing tho rubbish an
ting to tho chastisorhont of our fair enemy." mediately began with the greatest caption, as
the man himself informed them of tho danger
The Hon. Nathaniel Macon beingin Louis- howns ln, from the great stono above montion-
burgh, N.C. lately, the inhabitants invited him M being so slightly fastened that with the least
to a public dinner, which he declined. In his violence it might bo loosnried and mash his
note he says—“Permit me to say to you, that I by the fall. They therefore proceeded,
have never been at a,public dinner given to a- greatest diligence and c«1re^ and be-
ny, man for public services, and that I never ap- tween five and six o’clock, bis fellow beings
proved them. Now, I a in too old to. change had tho. satisfaction to draw him from the dread-.
an opinion .so long practiced on, without (hi prison whore ho had boon between fi.vo and.
discovering it to bo erroneous, and that I fool- hours, and, strange to tell, without rccciv’r
compelled fl>.decline your polite and friendly ing any material damage,
invitation, and hope that you will oxcuso mo.” Stanton, April, 1827-
Tho National Advocate, states, that in Lon- In u,;, p , 1M , on T^/fv^ning tost, by the Ucv.
don political circles, where information ought Mr> sj r , CiiauijJ S. Lbwis, merchant, to
to. be. most, comet* it is-saultliat a Spanish |»IU»MahaL*.VVarrs
Constitution will RQfiJl be granted from Fordin-
ami; arid the acknowledgment of the freedom
-vr tt t->-
In tin* • place, on Triday last, Mr. Georoe W. Bo-
siier, formerly of Putnam coanty, and a native of
Virgima, aged33years. ... . .. .
COTTON, In tills place, 6 to 7 1-2 cent*.
„ in Charleston, 8 to JO
,, * ‘ in Savannnti, 8 to 10. '• .
Tlie sulicriher .expects by boats
Corsair and American Eagle, and
will sell very low, if taken from tho
wharf,
Bofrien declared the war to fie unjust. If
therefore he supported it willingly, ho became
in his own estimation, tho willing instrument of
wickedness; but if unwillingly, from the fear of
being injured in person, property, reputation
Or promotion in life,- this coercive considera
tion leaves no mbre rnorit to liis services than
a wheel deserves-for yielding'to the current
That the war was undertaken to avongo tlio
indignities done to our National honour, and to-
prevent tho, captivity of our seamen and de
struction of our commerce and consequent rum
of agriculture, is too well authenticated to now
iieod proof. But Mr. Bcr rien declared it to be
unjust and opposed it as far as personal-safety
would permit. Ho therefore considered it un
just to. redeem our National honour, to pro
tect our mariners, arid to sustain our commerce
and our agriculture; and, by his opposition to
the war, shewed clearly, in a manner that nd- l' 05 ?.
mits but one construction, that he was desirous
to sod us as a nation disgraced, that our sea
men shonld'bc bondsmen of a foreign power
wasting their lives and shedding their blood for
a sovereign whoiii by'inheritance they held in
abhorrence, and to witness tho bankruptcy of
our merchants and beggnry of our farmors ra
ther than offend,the potentate of England, by
unfurling our standard ngaiust him.
Ancf yet this same Berrien has ’had the an
dacity to ask, and tho Georgia Legislature tho
folly to grant, that these matters might be en
trusted to his guardianship! ’ And to what ob
jects has ho applied tho authority thus confid
ed to his faith? To remov’o our dependence on
foreign nations, by'encouraging manufactories
at home? No. To preserve tho tranquility of
thg Squthern States from being affected by ex-
Americqn Wine.—The Brooklyn (N. V.) Star men
tions, that a gentleman near .Utrecht, six miles from
Brooklyn, has commented the cultivation of eight n-
cres .of land.i Which are’Intended for grapes, the
I greater part of which aro daily expected from France
Dr. Vandovcer, of Flatbuik, has nlso a fine little vine
yard, from which he piade thc.last season a quantity of
very excellent wine. . ..
", Earthquake.—On the morning of tho 23th ofMnrch,
at York, Upper Canada, a smart shock was felt, at
tended by a load noisi, and. the falling of some wails
and plastering. •• ■ '••
From Key if'est.—The accounts from this place, re
ceived, nt New Yo.rkbythe xvay of Havana, rep re
sent the Mexican squadron under Commodore Porter,
and the Spnnish force commanded by Labordc, ns
still lying in sight of each other. Porter's first officer
had liecn captured. Being chased In a coaster, which
lie had taken, while making for'Key West, Jie got
Into the longboat with five olbis own men and fifteen
prisoners,- when the latter overpowered him, .and he
was thus captured: . -
■ From Mexico.—The priest, Who had been arrested
for attempting a revolution in favor of Stmm, was in
March tried and sentenced to death: Th^govem-
ment had taken up transport* at In Vera Cruz, to
convey four thousand troops to^Galveston, in order
to secure the tranquility of Texas. , . ...
Prom Brosi/.-—By an arrival at Baltimore, intelli
gence has baen received Of a great battle having taken
nlnr.A liativAftn the Buenos Avrcan atici oTfteilt
of South - America, on the condition that tho
new Republics shall consider the Mother Coun
try as the most favored nation.
CANADIAN DIFFICULTIES.
The means used to stir up tbo feelings of tlie
inhabitants - against the alien bill -in Canada, i . .... . .., ... ,
wear; (says tho Buffolo Journalj n pbrtentous I Sa\t, Mo\aSSes, SugaT, Coffjee,
aspect. Appeals to the reason on a question ' \ ‘ A
of right, however momentous, carry with them 1 siwix, occ.
nothing to alarm. Bot« when recourse is had
to the passions—when tho prejudices, the
early impressions, with which are connected ________
the fireside recollections of the propflest and I , - (v T THAT IS*
dearest themes, urq enlisted in support of what ^aSKS 1 VVOmaSWU Xil2K|£t
in the abstract is riglit, the moral forco is over- | 1200-bushels SALT
whelming. Tho effect of tho'new law, should
it receive the royal assent, will.hp to. disfran
chise a largo proportion of tho population-of
the -province: In an address to tho people of
British America, the question is thus, broadly
stated:;. -.
“Let us suppose that ^Anglo-Americans shall
bo driven from tho polls, next election, because
they refuse tho reserved low;' terrible riots will
then assuredly occur, tho military will bo call
ed'to aid tbo civil povor, blood will bo shed; £6 AA Ubs. IRON .
and that blood 'will never be wash, d q/fAi* | vO Gerinau
devoted soil until mortal combat shall decide the
struggle, whether might in America can o-
vorcomo right, Tho lossons of Columbian his
tory bear us out in-ibesc prophetic warnings/
• -This fearful event, which is made to spring
from necessity, is doubly ensured, (the Journal
adds) by impnssionod appeals liko the following,
which, in tho present excited state of the pub
lic mind, take a deep hold and find a ready ro-
sponco in every bosom: < - *
■ - “Bo kind, yo other inhabitants of Canada,
to tho Anglo-Americans; they aro yoiirfriends,
your kinsincn'qnd descendants of your several
native countries; thoy “speak ono language, ac
knowledge ono God, hope for one resurrection;
many of their -ancestors were driven to this
continent by tyranny and oppression in the
days of those wicked men, the princes of the
bouse of Stuart. Comfort them and do not
J8 hogsheads sup. Mohisscs
6 do sauta crus'Sugar
10 bag* Coffca. r - "•••■ •' -
, 0000 Ibx. Iron • •
60 barrels Whiskey - v -. •’
,.y 30 .do Gin ami Rum;' '
10 Cttaki Kiee
TO barrels FLOUR
Holland GIM
Jamaica 11UM, fyc.
< —IN STORE—
VOO0busbe\s SAluT
• 10 boxes Sails .■. "
'Castings . -
* . 80 barrels Wluskcy
Brandy and Gin
, , .Superfine Flour - -t -
Brown Sugar . . . '
* ‘ I-oaf do
Ilhds. Molasses
■ . ; ,- Bags Coffee '
>tt v,.: Kegs Tobacco
• Keg* Powder
Weeding Hoes, Sosjv^kc.
—ALSO FOR SALE, OH REASONABLE TERMS—
The new boat CORSAVW,
Calculated to carry from 6 to 700 bales cottAn.
RALPH KING.
may 7 23
SCI. FAS.
pfaife between the Buenos Xyrean and Braeiliau ur- house of Stuart. Comtort them amt <!<> ,lot ! ^'lkF n new and approved form, baiidsomclyexecu-
inies, in which it is supposed the impcrinUsU were de- rIl ;j (! an(i uphraii! in this the day in which they j IJ» ted, for sale at this office. at" ' 1
fontAil Absi- vaHoiib diversions to bring on alien- . .11^1 .ni..*,lii.Attinif Irenf-ti-lieQ 1 ttin -• ' 11 . ' 1 , —
feate'd. After various diversions to bring on on On
easement, the Uucuos Ayreau army, consisting ofe-
bout eigiit thousand men, chiefly mounted, under tho
command of General Alvear, succeeded- to -its pur-
Hn.t iiuniuereu-nuom icu mvu...- : . ' —,j
as the result'of a battle, It had been expected, would
be decisive of the contest between the yw° cOontnes,
both armies had attained the highest ductpliimof Wnicn
they were susceptible. The encounter xvas foriou*
and bloody, and lasted until nigh* separat«d the- par-
ties. Tho loss was believed to lie abou. equal on both,
sides—all, killed and wounded, amounting to about
five thousand. The Brazilian-official ttcoetHrts claim
ed the victory; but the people of Kip Grande, the
most loyul in Brazil, seemed-very doubtful, and gave
no indications of gladness by Illuminating their lions
<-s or any other token. .
'RobU.—A number of SpanMr prisoners, released
from Algerine slavers', arrived at l’ort M«hou in reb-
ruary last, in the most distressed condition^ I'bejl-
fleers and crew of the United Slates' frigate ConstiUi
tire called upon to sacrifice their ‘rooftrees.’tho
pleasant places where their bridal feasts wore
held, where ropfcse tho bones of many of thoir
t ,l *‘ wives nnd children, where (secured by their
monarch’s grant,) they with tho woodman’s axo,
conquered in peace the overlasting forests. If
they suffer, it is as our fathers of old suffered- i -‘for
couscienco’s sake.’ But bo. not weary of well
doing, for in tho time ye! shall reap if ye faint
— ■ ■'-j.'’ , ,•. -'
“Remember; yp sons of Calcdojna, brothers
of our earliest affection, .the cairns, and , the
DR. A. JANES .
* Tenders his 'FROFESSIONAI. SI-.K-
VICES to the inhabitant* of Macon and'
fire r.djaccnt country. * ' _
He will Do found at the IA Tayctt*
Hall, or at hi* Office on Bridge-street,
- opposite the Darien Branch Bank.
All applications will be promptly atteuded.
april 23 ~ ’ '
tlon, observing their destitute state, vohtnteeretl
handsome wbsortptiott to relieve them, end paid the
INFORMATION WANTED.
Q N or about the Oth April, 1321, a young Man by
the nmne of DARLING GREENE, left me and
knowes the milocKS auu cruims, * . saiu he was going somewhere in the neighborhood ot
vnnr nntiv-o « ' a* the cravesor the hiding pla- of Millcdgexalle, Baldwin county, Georgia and I hove
your native <*> l1 u * t»e gra rtvrs 8 /> c . never heard of hun Siuce. Any person that can grrr.
CCS of loyal, bm aod glorious War y . I j u f 0 rmation coocerninethn young nawi»,
member the days of your, youth, Wlien yb.tijjmppiiignliDetotheCoustitntionnliinofflckatAu^is-
wtlit at the faithful recital of thoso miseries tn, will oblige a distressed widow and mother^
which bigotry and tyranny had inflicled upon
MARY GREENE-
Scotsmeo; wh'on you read with admiration foe
faithful pages of your historic records. Re-
f _ . member the adjurdtioii andtdst oaths qf these-
A letter of thn '-dd of February. Charles, - tbo bloody battles ot i’eufouid
passage.
Lord Cochrane. —. ... _ ,
Iron) Tropez, announces that Lord Cochrane tailed
Augusta, April 17——2>3
BLANK ATTACHMENTS^
FQlt SALE AT THIS OFFICE.