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.< Pop©, iin.l 1 tin
mI0 ; , S imJ to .«'• ik- tn> .ni.nvnr ofhts Iloli-
j, was couched in tt«rms of kindness
(riefxlship towariln the British Government,
1 j t en ,|ed with ‘in emphatic declaration, that
liilthe Catholics of Ireland were emancipa-
j B0 treaty on tlie subjert would be receiv-
Rome. (Immense checriiir.) Thecath-
l fS Q f Ireland will join with me in praying for
,, P blessings of Almighty God oil His Holi-
r ss f or this declaration! ho is the father of the
nthulic church ; he will not enter into invar
■jnu'itiiient regarding the eovenmient of
in this country, until the freedom oi
pcradventure, be tsjifttd to operate against their
own interest—and the principle once sainctioned,
there aptild be no opposing of it. Fin ourselves,
we are too far removed from the scene to feci that
interest that others do, whose situation leads them
to take a nearer view of the case. We are amused
by the controversy; but, as the urchin said witlftfe-
gard to thr combat between the rattlesnake and
spider, “drat nr if I core, which beats /”
A BIT OF ROMANCE.
An incident has recently occurred in a certain
of (lift j village in the interior of this State, that has given a
tho
Ihurcli in this country,
Miulics i* established : ana his answer to the
British Government is the best reply and ad-
jnoaition which ' can offer to 'he Duke of Nor*
111, and the security men in Emdaud. • I have
lie honor of having one grand-child, and if e-
.t'Otipation we re to bo had only by securities,
i? utmost I could expect would be, ihafdhat
[ ,,n,|-cliild would bo a grand father by the time
If its accomplishment. As I am one of those
l|io already desire fo be present .it the fesiival
»celebrate that happy event, 1 oni the fnin
n J determined foeofs curities.—‘(Hear, hear.)
J do not reject securities from any hostility to
|iv Protestant brethren, because i I, ive never
Iji’crtained towards them any feelings but those
I; affection and attachment. (Heir.) I am
LmiIv to give real securities, those wirch should
L |,e the throne s.tfe and the empire secure, bv
Iplisting in support of its diguhy and well being
e 'fl'ectiuuate solicitudes of dm people,* j stage for Savannah, suspicions began to he enter-
Wusubjuiu tlieientnineutary ot tho London tamed; good society then got inarms—tongues be-
,"iner on i r. - ,lllll( s speech. ' gan to wa.»— adults were, interchanged, andconjec-
‘Tho extraordinary statements relative • j t. . , , , :.
be concordat deserves she runs, serious nil©,; ,urM hwwdeil. n.en the small loot and wh.te
n. Does it not prove in tho strongest and I hanf| ’ ,h " "'eiulerwaist, the beardless lip and rosy
•arest light, the connexion between tliivca'ili- ! cheek of Matter Thompson became the town talk,
is and a foreign Potentate, and the mfe>ente j Kilt nothing transpired to throw light on the sub*
that Potentate in the internal a Shirs of i For- j ject, or unravel the mystery, until the arrival of the
yn sta e, and with lue subjects ol i If «»-etgn ; next stage. Then came Discovery! The pnssen-
new impulse to the never firing tongue of Scandal.
It appears, that, some two or three weeks siqce,
among the passengers who arrived in the £*tage,
was a handsome youth, who' to great delicacy of
features traits*} a symmetry of form and softness of
manners alpS-erlier remarkable. He called him
self Master Thompson from New York, and neph
ew to .Air. . k respectable merchant of the
aboveraentioned village. His liveliness of disposi
tion and gaiety of manners wonderfully prepossess
ed his fellow travellers in bis favor. During his
stay io the village and in the neighborhood, noth
ing occurred, so far as this deponent hath been in
formed, to excite suspicion or give offence to .the
strictest rules of propriety. After the lapse of a
week however, when it was ascertained that Mr.
——and the pretended ntphtw had taken the
Lvercign. Knioeiilbtt'! that this imcrfefei/Le
I not upon in i ti* s ol'religion, hut upon politic- ^
gers brought intelligence of the arrival at Savan-
the House of Representatives deeming it more to
the interest of the province to abandon all measures
of defence, marched out tlieir troops at 5 o’clock,
of the same day, and Gen. Lavalle took possession
of the fort and marched in 400 men.
The balauce of the troops were immediately with
drawn/rom the Plaza, and the city again wore the
appearance of tranquility: with the exception ofa
few debating groups, collectSd ip coffee houses, on
public squares, and along the beach, all of which
never failed to assign the mors immediate cause o f
the revolt tp the English interest—which is as ra
pidly- striding in the city of liuenos Ayres as in all
other places where it it suffered to take root.
Admiral Brown, who had taken an active part
with La**Ile, found himself on the 6th elevated to
.the highest pitch of his ambition, in absolute tom-
maud of a few guns, and a number of worn ou t sai
lors, whom he had impressed and dragged . within
the walls of the fort, and, nominally, Governor of
the Province of Buenos Ayres—his every wish was
gratified. . - ,
His first step was to canse the rudders of all the
armed vessels in the port te be unhung, and con
veyed to the shore, he then caused an embargo to
bd laid on all merchant, vessels for the space of
eight and forty, hours, and passed the balance of
his time in provisioning the Fort for a siege; there
by showing himself guilty of oue of the blackest of
crimes—the.crime of ingratitude to Dorrego, at
whose Hands he received every thing his ambition
could ask, "that was if, the power of Dorrego to give.
He had not only been raised to tlm highest office
attainable in his profession, but the suin of $5000
yearly had been awarded to him and his family for
life, by the very Government hwwas then trying to
subvert by force of anus; *
Dorregawas so confident of the close .and firm
adhesion of Admiral Brown to tl;e legitimate Gov
ernment, that he continued to inform liim, by let
ters, of his resource; and his contemplated plan of
defence, until he was informed of Brown’s active
co-operations with Lavalle.
In the afternoon of the 10th, a bulletin Was pub
lished containing a despatch from Gen. Lalalle,
wherein he states, that a general battle bad been
fought, which terminated in a complete overthrow
ofDorrego’s army. *
The object- of this was, no doubt, to quiet the
minds of the inhabitants of the city, and prevent any
t Richmond, Feb. 11.
The Convention Bill, reported from tho Senate,
was yesterday adopted in the Hoii$e, by a vote of
,114 to 93. So that if has now passed bothilouses
of the Legislature. The Convention tj>o organiz
ed as to consist of 03 members, four Of them from
each of the tmniy-fous Senatorial Districts,. into
which the State is now divided. F|ree-holders a-
lone are to vote for the Delegates. The election
of them is to take place in May, and the Cnmven-
MACON MARKET. J
„ . . ■ ,.u„ in one of the New .York-packets, of a pretty “ 0 ‘t.einnabitanuottfiecity, amt prevent any
meters, rite Popp bus down a basts ol , , , , * ' J farther desertion; from the army of Lavalle to the
-trod.Iii.it!—=1 tine qua non.—And this is >h, j but ( i t,ce '. y° un ?. Ia, '- V ’ B,, ° af:er S,a - V B « ,h, ' re a side ol'Dorrego.
e t illtolics shall he admitted to political pow- * 1 " m tlm< ’' mysteriously disappeared, no oue for a j On the 11th, private information wa9 received
—'Ini! he ii, n upuu^tliv save foot'ire with 'time knew whither; that on tracing the matter fur- 1 f ro, 't Dorrego, slating that one hundred ofLavalle’a
.-•i Pamirs—.mil hen He will condescend to I »her. she was next discovered on her way up C0U!I . lancers had joined a party of men belonging to the
, . . .. i , - ramp of Arrozas, amounting toabout two hundred,
Mr a imeo-»*'•<*'» ;-L«t us wei2li ibis | try, in mole attire. 1 quizzing the crackers, and ma-; ai} ,j composed chiefly oiT Imlians-^that on being
-d by king fun of their hominy ; that this was the , pursued by Lavalle. they opposed his whole force
same person who had caused the nine days wonder for more than an hour, when some of the lancefs
in the village; and that she had now returned to « ,VB »nd effected their escape, but the Jndi-
.. ... ans.toamun, fought till they fell—no mercy being
the seaboard, ami probably was on her way back ; S | 10W11 .
to the north. . , J On the night of the same day, fresh troops were
The'upshot of the-stofy appears to b'e, that seme i ,ent out 10 Lavpllc—every sailor that could be
perso-,; jwhcllier lie Or she is nothing to , m| , Pi^cd up on the streets, w* marched under guard
. . ’ ' * 1 /'to tho fort, for it* flc fence; a art orders were sent to
DSt 111 ihn Ii>tn,!'t IHmninl ii,f « eliAnlu fruni ilia VliliAitql
e!l—I't'it be considered tiiul reconsid
Briiiiswick dub ihrmighotu the Etupire
tken lie them decide whether llniir oh-
|c ton* to Eimnciji utoii will no! he ten tinti-s
iiger ill hi ;hey h ive been,
I “A (flies; ion of politicial poiveris io lie s.-t-
Id .;t die .fiisi instance by « F ..eigti Piiuce,
religion is all nlion and .nivorso to he
[ i.isiiHi’run of Great Britaui, H .) is U) g.cl.lie
B itif-h Pnrliamont tho conduct to he
|i sill'd with respect to caihnlics—'he oiih of
K-'eper of the K'ng’s e-'uiscit nce nm-n ho j
-,v inodellc I, in order not to,offend me dolica-
of t fits 1*0,10 a mi his Lo-'irir—ind wo, we
['' 1,1 overdow in kindness mid gratitude lot
t Permission grunted us io sham our privile-
* with the catholics, who will not e.nudecuml
Jvr«• iis in other liglii than as heretics-pore-
|« for whom-there is no promise and no hopv
■ a.ilv.ttion. Itecolleci I th'ir Me do not in
line ivlimlior ilia coniiimnicHtion, it true in
T'ole or only in pai r.. Wo take ii and an • «
mu if,- on Mr. I). O’Cmineil’s own show-
—mil theiitpnhei- in which it was received
be vsMiciilion, siifficieinly pijovos thai, \'n
r tm n aiivrepughance at that iu'eifuroitce of
|f'>re:gu Pu entate in pof-.ticial matters, the
' o s are prepuri'd io hail and we'.comtl it
• h the greatest gratitude and exultation, U i-
aich circumstances the incroaso of the
"le-.vck rhibs w II not only nut be a ni uiei-
I surprise, liui will boa inn isure of the most
whether an emir-ary of Airs. Royall or the.ghost of; ,he Bgnda Oriental, fur a supply frimi the Nntidnal
Morgan, o't a refugee from the harem of the Grand Army, to he put in readiness for embarkation to the
Turk, we as little care.) for the purpose of playing I ci, y of Buenos Ayres—all oT which went to cou-
... . _ 1 firm the general belief,, that no, battle had been
■ ' ’ ' 0,,ls un ? ,be na " fought, comprising t're whole forces; and that I»or-
olf a waggish disposition,
lives ol the piuey woods, has thought proper to rego, joiued by Arrtisa, was*roucentratiug his for-
travel through die f<tate incog, sometimes assuming ! ces, and on their march to the city.
iiA€OI.
"■''MUT FPE.V7VO, Frlnmn «1. 1*29.
one disguise and sometimes anotlfrr. Air. ■
the alleged uncle probably had his own reasons
for humoring thc.joke, and taking the part in it he
did.
REVOLUTION IN BUENOS AYRE*.
This seems to be the Age of Revolution. Poli
tics have become as changeable as the weather—
and government as mutable as Fashion. The Old
Moilit and the New. seem striving which shall out
do the other in furthering this strange principle.—
Though in our own hap;; / country, wc hear only of
the revolutions of Time and Fashion, our neigh
bors of the South aro subjected to more serious vi
cissitudes : politics and principles change as often
as the breeze; and governments arp built up and
overturned, with die facility that the scenes of a
Drama are shifted.
It is but a few days since the particulars of a
Great Revolution in Afexlco were published; and
now we have the unpleasant intelligence of a simi
lar one. in the Republic of Buenos Ayres—a fitter
Repnyfc! as she stylps herself, to oar happy coun
try' Wc deny thec.-i-tenee nf »: y genuine rela-
’’ORtttD AFFaTM
. c .-"lm hv a gentleman who has arrived in,
" ' * r 'a short exetirsion-ro the'west, that a l t ' on, * | ip to such questionable progeny.
lr 'Mtis.u'tion ocetirre l in Upson ennntv on 1 rbe following particulars are extracted front the
' •: '> Instant, which terminated in the dea-h of) Ba,,i " 10r, ‘ P a P e « :
JacKson. Esq. 8 „ old and respectable el- rf ’^ ,he ™ ha ’’ cea *^ . t ? e,weea
•i of t»i .r mn.nt, mi . ‘ t He^ot F.iifnon AffM, and the r.hiplre'of the BfaziK
l . * particulars,-as thgy | it was found necessary to directs;) much, of the
en related to us, areas follows: The de- Republican armv as could (consistently wish lAe
f '"'i on that davTetl in company with one of - ,r,!a| y of peace) ho drawn from the Bandit Oriental,
j ""'riihors a man of the name of Gill ffntli]or~ I lo ! l,e ''''f* nceo f 'heir frontiers. To effect this,
|v met I,,., , , , . ' , i and to guard against the expected evils attending
L " ' friendly manner, and took a drink of; the ret urn oft!, army to theory, orders were jssu-
I • . together—after soma conversation, a dis- i ed by GSveraorDoriego for .a division thereo?, . to
I' Ttse between them about a tlutp kiWhf <lo>r,
['"' l! ‘ l i : to °f the partie,.—on some observa-
n.adc l*. v Jackson, Haddox became enraged,
_ * piece of rock and stmek liira on the fore
, l!s be -"h which heat in his sk'il! and let out
J rams Air: Jackson lingered however in great
R Un ’ :l 'l 1 ""®** wonting, when He expired.—
I “t'tnicide immediately made his escape'; but
P irsait was directly.instituted, hope* are enter-,
r l nt wil > • e .Itresteij and brought back, in
'< receiva his trial before the Superior Court,
1 'Is Its sitting in Upspn coynty the’cOOiing
• 1'UliNTER ’fo CONGRESS.
■ * n, i 6** tfoicora
i. AUsWuyAMWerrea,-
■ y ir 8 u *Pg on between the Editors
* i ' a ‘ um 9f Intelligencer and the United State*’
* ru( '"' 0,1 ike subject of electing ■ Primer to
l ^vfoi which qffice the Editors of both
I 1 * arn C! md»d«cs. Neither party is at all bash-
L °f their merits, or tho' dbirtensted-
V .° lf , ^. 0, ' ve *• Gne claims the office by a
bf * > 2;^ r *^ t ' va ** sht—the other on the princi*
If i rm ’" 0ue ^ nr being a thorough going par-
f ort 18 n *' r Administratioh—the other for bav-
1^"? r f terr, topponent' An Jso equally balanced
I' V aims 01 ,he rival applicants, that Congress
i »h " COn,,ii,er5lble difficulty in deciding be-
.. VV Go ono hand, they must reward the
[ ,be Telegraph-nm the other they
ftponlsh the Recency of the Intelligencer—
I one of huge interest to the craft,
| 0>t 01 ,be,n * r8 found taking sides with one
l“*»epth*r. -Generally thektieklerefits de-
• '* nf ^ n t privilege*, are found among the
1 of the latter; while the advocates, for
3: ‘d all who expect to profit by the new
■■ things, take part with die former. T.hc
® the Georgia Journal are among those
‘ IQ *« the cause of the National [ntelligen-
« very mitral—u, the price dank might,
ho embarked to a section of the country inoat con
venient to the place of contemplated operations a-
gainst the Indians, who were daily augmenting, and
whose depredations bail by this time become so
conspicuous'ax lo attract the immediate attention
Of the government, r -
But, that'they might not be frustrated io their pre
concerted plans of destroying the then existing gov-
eruineic, the army peremptorily refused to undergo
a further campaign, till they should receive their
pa*, which waste arrear, and such clothing as they
laijht require—and, that they jnhibt visit their
friends and reTativOs after an absence of two years
and six months, they demanded permission to re
turn to Buenos Ayres. Finding all remonstrant e
in vain, the Governor granted their demand, and
firura the 21st to the 26tb of Nov. two thousand
acd ffve hundred were received in the city, with a
coolness demonstrative of the irapem'ing evils.
Every necessary information was immediately
made, to administer not only to that justice anil
comfort, they so deservedly required, but the dis
tinguished respect and aiten'ion, they so unac
countably conceived themselves entitled to, supe
rior clothing was immediately distributed, and a
day of general review appointed, after which they
were to have received their pay* hut the energetic
'ambition ot sdrne of their most effirieut officers,
had so effectually poisoned tho minds of the sol
diery as to make a delay of their contemplated re
volt-hazardou;; and they determined to embrace
the first opportunity which wodkl afford the slight
est pika. Accordingly on the night of the 30th of
November, when orders had readied Gen. Lavalle
then itreumraabd qf the whuW force in the cjtyof
Buenos Ayres) to Vepair to the Fort, he returned
this answer, by the bearer of the despatch—“Tell
your Governor I will' be tljerc in the morning,
hiight aud early, and at the head of my lancers.”
And, in conformity to his assertion, on the morn
ing of the 1st Dec. he matched at the head of SUO
men into Plaza-de la-Victoria, in front, of (he fort,
and placed in every direction, to prevent apy com
munication therewith, guards, compost'd partly of
his own nton, and'partly of citizens; ailu on de
manding Gov. Dorrego, fonnd he had abandoned
the fort to the command ol'Gcn. Ramond Balcarcc,
who had entered, before day lignl, with about 300
men. The Home of Representatives immediately
convened to adopt measures of defence, as by ac
counts received in the British Packet.
On the night of the 13th, iriformntiqrr'was receiv
ed in the city, tnat Dorrego had been taken by one
of his own Officers, who had invited him to <iinner,
under a cloak of friendship, and conveyed lum to
the vamp of Lavalle, and as he was not brought
immediately in triumph to tho city, the general be
lief was, that he was then murdered. .Even this In
formation was contradicted, as unworthy of belief;
and Loin very good authority, there was every rea
son to suppose that he was still in existence, and
kithe head of his army. •./
Btit should tlm iiKonpation ol'fds capture be Cor
rect, he has left behind his friend General Arrosn,
a man of indefatigable energy, and as a General,'
second to'none in theco’.'mry, and as an undevia
ting and determined advocate tc the rights of his
fellow-citizens, the party of Lavalle has a strong
force to conteud with and much to fear, as well from
that source, as from his unbounded influence over
the minds of the great mass of the community;
without the city.
On the 14th there was no further information
from either of the her tile parties, and the city ap
peared quietly awaiting the result of an outrage:
which if suffered to coutiuue from one precedent to
another, will ultimately result iu the entire destruc
tion of that Province, and a transfer of all mercan
tile business to the different Ports in the Banda
Oriental, which are already pusscssed of many au
peiror local advantages.
Mr. Adams and the Federalists. Tito Corres-
pondebqe between J. Q. Adams and II. G. Otis
add others, concerning the chargd of a design to
dissolve the Uniqn^reached us last night in Poul-
son’s Amtriian Daily, Advertiser.' r ‘. It occupies;a-
bout five close columns in that pajicr. AVe' have
just glanced over it, hut have neither timo nor room
for even'a synopsis this week., Wc shall.ta*ko an
early opportunity of spreading tho whole Corres
pondence before our reader*.'
Tho fort being unprepared w stand a siege and prepared for turns
Distressing Accident. On’ Thursday, morning
last, a sou of Mr. Janus Hollingsworth of this town,
a promising lad tf about 1$. years of age, was
thrown from his horse against a post, whilst riding
at a full giillup, and taken up for dead ! It was
found his head and body were badly bruised, his
face laid open to the.hone, and several of his teeth
displaced. It wqs some time before symptoms of
returning life appeared > and 'at this time consider
able fears are entertained for his recovery.
. MACON LOTTERY.
We take tlic liberty ofealliug attention to the ad
vertisement of tlie Secretary die Board of Commis
sioners of the Macca Masonic ilall Lottery. Cir
cumstances beyond the conuoul of tho libard have
delayed (he last Drawing beyond tho time gt first
specified; bur we are confident in saying, that no
further dtsappoiutmetit need bo apprehended—tho
Commissioners have pledged themselves to draw on
the Day appointed, and the Prizes will then all
come out. This assurance, and die brilliance-of
the Scheme, will he sufficient inducement to occa
sion a largo investment in Tickets. • '
. , i.,
Washington, Feb. 12th.
Yesterday being the uay appointed for (lie
cinimingof the votes lot Puksidkntuud Vies
Paifyll)g&T t (he Hsill oflilu ll.HIM uiKep.e-
seutative*-was crowded Vith strungcis- who
Avers admitted o become spectators ana audi
tors. A cunsitk'iablcuuutbcr of Judies occupi
ed the space without the bar of tho House.
Alter tlie Tellers- had made their ivpoii, the
Vice Drejkieut proclaimed Andrew Jackson,
ol Tennessee,. us elected Fre.-idefit of the i
United Slates for lour years, from the 4i!i.of
.March next, mid John C. (Jalhocn^ of South
Carolina,' Vico President foe the same term. A
national salute was filed immediatriy aftei wards
from tlie Mull.
General Jackson arrived fti tliia city yester
day morning, about 10 o’clock, escorted by the
Central Jucksou Committee, and proceeded
to Gadsby’s, where a. suite of luotOs had boon
tion is to meet in October. At the Spring electron
in 1803, the new Constitution: is to be submitted pi mT ' ^bl
to the people for ratification or rejection. . If a ma
jority be in favor of ratification, the Governor and
Council are to announce the fact by Preclamatio'n,
and to call together the Legislature, for the purpose
of putting thenew Constitution into operation.
Mr. Ruair h; ■ so far recovered from his late
severe illness atf to he able to resume It's duties
as Secretary of tlm Treasury, lie transacted
business at the Department yesterday.
National Intelligencer.
Thomas B. REF.rilras been elected as Senator
in Congress fyotn the State of Mississippi," for
art years from tho third of March next, iu ihe
■ptacecf Thomas II. Williams, whose term of
service will then expire, and who declined a re-
election. ■
The depth of snow in the vicinity of Que
bec is stated to bo upwards uffour feet. Much
injury ha* been sustained, particularly, in the
new Settlements, by tlie weight-of the snow
crushing down ihe roofs of h irns, and other
out houses., On the23ih«f Jan..he thermom
eter was down to :3 degrees below Zero.
.' , . Mercer, (Penni) Jnn. 31,
A Mr. Johnson Miles, of Woll'ereck town
ship, was accidentally sltot to death, on Wed-
nnsday last, by Major Robinson, of this county.
Miles had shot a deer, in n field near Ifis own
house, apd was stooping, in the act of skinning
it, when observed by Mr. Robinson. The
colour of hX clothes, aim his slight and contin
ued morion and an imperfect view, deceived
Mr. Robinson, and mistaking 1.<iin tor n deer,
he fired. Tho ball 'entered • Mile’s right- side,
above the hip, and passed transversely tlirouah
his body and out mime linicly under the left
breast.. Death was almost instantaneous. Mr.
Miles was a sober, steady, industrious man—of
about 50 years of age, and has ioft n large fam
ily to’mourn his sudden death. The anguish
and distress'of Mr. Robinson’s mind, is said to
be terrible—so much sons to endanger his health
ami reason.
The Bible.—It is stated in tho English pa
pers, that a very interesting discovery has boen
made in Persia of tlie Book of JtjsllVr, mention-
cd .n Joshua 10, will eh h ik been procured u( n
very great expense, having hten preserved in
that .cuOntry since the returieof the Jews from
the Babylonish' captivity. It is in this book
wlfcre tvO sli d! find the particulars of coin
m inding the sou to stand still upon Gihoon.
There are many imefesting biblical discove
ries yet to lioTmade* «»d h is evident that-Jliey
.will be made io Persia, fertile Jews, itlW.litir
seventy yoars’ capttvi'y, left several of (hair sa
cred, books in Persia, which no doubt, were pro<
served by-that portion of'their brethren who
were content with the iui;ninisfration oi‘ Cyrus,
-and preferred remaining in Babylon; in fact,
the permission gr;uito>l by tho great dianarch,
tonJconfirurfd.hy-I>;i iiis, [Jermnrin'jtlwrai Uire
turn to. their, native land, tvas so' promptly ac-
cepTed, (lint many religious works were left be
hind. Wo have,' at least, eight or ten Books
referred to in the-bildo: ’Book of the Acts of
Solomon/ ‘Bjiok of the Chronicles of tlie Kings
nf Judah,’’Book pf S.iniuol the Seer,'*I)nok
of Nathan the Prophet,’ ‘Bool; ■ of Gad the
Seer,’ ‘The v isions of Iddo the Scor,’ ‘Book
of Sbt-inia the Prophet,' ’Book of Jehu.”
The recovery of tbuso books would throw
great light upon many important facts, and ex
plain points-upon which there exists the most
contradictory opinions.
We shall doubtless find many of th« missing
hooks in Persia, and no place more likely than
Echatann, the aucie.it Shuslian, the city'in
which the JoW/cnjoyud the greatest privileges
after tlieir escape from Hainan ; and wo truxi,
that the discovery-of ibo book of Jashcr may
lie followed by unremitting efforts to procure
the others.—New York .Enquirer,
Bacon, par !h. ' H a.12 Meat, (.uvljel
pery«- $0*26Molar
Brandy, Cognise, liO a 2 Nails,
Butter,, . ;• J8.3-4 Pepper,
Candles, northern, lb 16 Pimento,
sjietmacetl, 4Q a 45 PorJt. -bhl.
Chests. 1.0 a 12 BorUri ddtsh
Codfuh, lb. , 121-2 JiVrc, ' ,
Cn.ffee, ■ ■ 15 a 16 Bum. Jamatca
An awful squinting at Monarchy.—The fol
lowing is a literal extract' of n Jeafir .from tho
Dey of Algiers to Mr. Madison, of tho 24lh
April, 1815. " ^
"To. hit Majesty, the Emperor of-America,
its adjacent and dependent .Provinces’ and
coasts^ and wherever his Government may ex
tend, our noble friend, the’suppoit of jhc Kings
of the nation of JcDis? the pillar ofall Christian
Sbyeretgns, the.most glorious.amfing tljo Prin-
ces <decte.Tam’ongst tho many Lords and Ntf-
Ides, the happy, tho 'great, the’amiahle, James
Madison, Emperor of America, (may hit Align
be happy and glfirious, and bis life long and
prosperous,) wishing his long possession of tho
seal of lus blessed throne, and lung life tiiul
health, Atnciii Hoping that your 'health is in
good state, ! inform yo^.! h.tt mine is sxceljenl,
thanks to the Supremo ' Doing, constantly qd-
dcessing'my humble prayers to the Almighty
for youf feiicity." , ’ V -
)<«
CO • U'J
Iff,
* . ■
'*;• :ta
$]2 a Hv
4 r>3.
r..oA
75. N.liftgland r,t>.
71-^8mW. • , 1.30
rAShulings hrtiwn, IflalJ
Fodder, 75 j„. bleached 1H » If*.
Oirgtr, . 16 Soap, % 111 n 12
Gunpowder, keg .08 ttugar, SInso: 10 o 13-
Gin, Holland 1,50 a'1,75 . • Lump , Id
Northern, 43 a 50) Loaf ; 20
Iron, G 1-t Tobacco, 12 a 25-
lard ■_ 10 Uhitktv,. 40 a ttt
Uad,. 10 »Tine, Mndeft*.nal h
lime, cask 5.0!!] ' Tcncrilie 1^5 a2.0 )
Sfaektrcl, 7 a 00) Malaga SSaROft -
BOAT NEWS.
. ARRITRO SINCE OUR LAST.
Ocnratgee River Navigation Co’s. Boat No. 1, Iftf.
Call, with fuirfroight groceries from Darien.
Boat Maltha, King, owner. • >. 7 \ ,
Boat Nawjertey, J.Freeman AC»- owners. .
Butt Catbai-ine, Culler, owner—ail ftom Darien:
with groceries. " .’ ‘-.ii'
Boat Pulaski, J. D. Walker, owner, with, groecrlefc
ftniu Darien.
Boat Pilot, J. T. Lamar, owner, from Darien. '1.
narOTCD, *
A Cotton Boa, (. B. Rowland, owner, with full,
Ifaight cotton for Dnrirn,
Bostr
for.
t Corsair, Cotton &. Harrison, owners, cotton
)^k*rien.
Million Bo't, B. B.stnith.ovrner, cAftonfor Darien'.
Oemuktr 0 Wv'er Nnvtgf tion co's. Boats No, 1 and
2, M«Catl,foi Darien, fTtll loaded With cotton.
AUCTION SjVJ/.S.
’ .• On T(pTR8 {>A Y the 1
Inst, ni rarlv «?Ktldle
tlie.'lwi'on Fcem. will Ii,a >!dj
a very valuable invoice of
,Stacie ,w(i Pam u
,DRY GOODS,
Coraisling Hi part of
London saporfmo 13roai! Cloths, bine, Mack and ollv0.
.colours
3u;lerCassimerrs; Calicoes; Cnmhrics and Gtnghams
Rich itripod and figured Silk. for Ladies Dresses
Ribbed and plain Silk Storking* -
Fancy I’lOiJ; (lance and plain Silk (I.ilidkorchicfs ■
I rrge Crape and Silk .Shawls • u , '
Kilkimd Pruned .Shoes, itndti variety of other articles.
Feh21 THOMAS P. BUND. Auctionser.
DRAWING OF TUB* '
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
■ CLASS NO. ID, Vi*» ’ . . •
42, 33, •17,«3a, .99, 35.j
Holders of IViz 1 can renew or receive tho C.V-’f
from N. BARKER;
Macon, Feb. 21. 8: • ’ -i
A Country I saw on the uvening
o.fiho 1st Jan, 1S'29, 'in my neighhorhom), in
Tyler County, Ya. the father, the grand fatlft-r,
and' the great grand father; the daughter, the
mother and tlie grand mother; tho niothor niid
daughter, nnd grand tno.hnr; the son, tlm grand],
son, and the great. grand' son, all in a dance
on tho same floor at the same time.' . •
..." v’.Wheeling Gag.
A’woman is in jail io JfooiCiffla for' cutting
the throats offive of her children. This JasI ■.
most too horrible to bo believed.... . .'
Noti ..iVIMHR
T IIF, Comroissioners of Iks MACON M. 1SO.VJ
fC UAlL IOT'1 L'A'F.annoqcato thei public,
tlmt thev have fixe I on
iVei/nrsd.jy the tbthjtf April next, • ,
for tha LAST DkAWINiul'of the First Cl«»*. on.',
which day they pledge tlianivHvrs it ahall positively
take place. ... . . , , ■' v) .
From the liberal support thas far oxtended to* thn r
Lottery, they coufidently yoljr^iti th’at cmitinnntioti of
nut mange, without which 110 imdtrtnkins ol the kind.
cattbn broupiitto asuSci JiturconcliniAn. ’
On that dug prize* to the ap'ouirt of $19,000 must
be drawn—among then: nrf: the
capita: ruiZBSofifrm, $3W. sum,«»,
and troro tun fact tlmt one,Imlf of the nrigi'.af nmnilnt.
of.priics it still In jbe.Wheel, tliey ol/crttiises afford-'
ifiga. better chance, of profit than any Scheme now.
before the jinhtic. , .
''OrderstorTfleketsfrom. arty part ofthe cuonlty-eiV'
eloslnx the Cash or Price Ticket* will be promptly
atte Jed to hy NATH’L BARKLR, Secretary.
Maoon.2ift Febmt»y, lP29. 8
DIVISION ORDERS. \
IlEAD-ftOARtEfts. I . . .*
Forsyth, February 7, 1829. . | ’. .
I N eonfoSzity with an order from ilicQ)m)innder ^
in Chief, Brlxadier Generals' tl'cllborn and Buther, ■<
ford, will orderthn review aod inspection of their re
spective Brijpidni, hy ftngime.it* and Batallions. on .
(he followingdnya. to wit t • » '
In the cotinty of .Mnnron, the Drill of tho -Commis-
shined, Staff, non-conphisshmed OfBeers aod Mu*i.
clans,.00 Thursday the 7tb of May .iiext—on Friday •
tho 8th, the review and Inspection of Ool-. Redding'i
reginutnt; tndon Saturday Hip 9th. the review ami
inspection ofCnl. Henry's regiment, at their usual
regimental muster grounds. •;
In the county of i’jko r on Monday the .lltli May,,
the drill;and on Tncsdny the IWQ May.tho review .
nnd inspection of tlm regiment., i
In the county, of. ITpcon, op WeAnesilay the 1.1th
.May, the drill—and 6n Thursday tlre’l4th May tlie rc.
view and inspection of th*> rdglmcnt, '• ■ ..
In the county of Crajvfnrd, on Mnitday tho 18th
May, the drill ofthccommissloned,staff,non-com,ui»-
sio'ircd olScers, pn'd musloiaas—and. o;i Taotdjy tbs.
ltini May, the ri-.'irw and iiiMTclion »ftiie r*;i:u • .'.
fit the county of Dooly on Thursday the 21st Alay. *
t!»* drill,and on Friday the did May the review end
inspection. •• .^, l r I ; ■ .' - •'}.
■ In..the enmity of Houston, on Monday 2V!i, the ’
drill, and on Tuesday tbft 26th ,Mtho revsnw and ,'
ihsnectlonqftho regiment." N • ■'.. -j i
» And in the eounty.of Blbh.ott'f hurrday. timigth ol
May, the drill,.and on Friday thd/dOth. of May.the ro. ■.
view aod inspection of the fcfi : o'.
Brigade Inspectors trill traoarnit ono nony each; of,
(hair returns to tile Qommander in Chief, precisely hi
terms of tbp law being.full nod cbmplelc;. %.
The Major General ex peels tho otjteere of all grnde*'
jxl") t'ove bawltomutisatonedfix mpoMit, to apA r
on their respective parado. grounds, incomplete ai.d '.
full uniform, (ofhqrjivsik the.y williiotheirecoeiijaed.) ,
'• Tlfe militia will appear on their respective *airvWv
ground,nrmedand equipped euiihe-martial fvv di
rects'. All ects of ihsuhordipntipn vfill .he. promptly. ’-
noticed and punished, UMlregular fiisri;Oiue.'will ba
strictly enforced ou officers of grades, ultd upon men--
bndnr their, commjnd. . • ; > ., .
vlCT tienerats IVtllbcrit and RiithrrfirdfwHU their-
stnir will attend parson ally to the duo rggeniiou of
theiroc^gre. ' , -
By orderof.Mi.i r General FihsBxatl. CommanA
ing ctk Division G. SI.
WM. P, HENRY. A'.dde-Ctr.nn.
Feh. 10,1S?9. 'Bjtlw. V > '
1
iD.-irr r&
In 6.1inton # on Thur«day MMot tlife 1‘^th ins^nt,
colonfli Trail* A. D. IVenrtY, of (jifcei»sb ;FoiIgh, fo
tho pis inMe MIm Caroline Cook*.
. At Colamlius, Mr. Rtckard T. Mark* to Miss Jacin-
! tha r. Dnxnov. - •*' .*
A\ Auguatu, Me. John IV. Ilcnrd to Ml** Martha K
Hox'ird.
A'dt. f sternal,
«Died
At Hamilton, H*rril county, on the 27ih ult. C«pt.
.Vor.-ii Lyo; 1, aged 47.
' In Aegutta, Mr*. £/i*p Shi’^kerd,c<mfo.-tof Tliotnji-
Son rjhephcrd.'
In NVw-ltsven, Con. Nathan Smith, M. D. Pr,.|>»-
»or<*f th» Tlieonrand I’ractiee ofFhyela and .’ktiyery,
In the Medical Institution of Yale Collegeji^sd 66. .
Li tb« vicinity Of Raleigh, N C- the no*. John
Louis Tcytor, Chief of i"' ’
■ 1
Sfi
T l\\eriN -Five; DbWtvvs Ivewa\ d.
. ^STOLEN from the lub-jcrilur, 6o
the night'of tbn>3d instant,
A SORREL* IlGHSE,
eight years old. about foarteaii iian'.
end. a haif.liif, t», i\ blice k>cs>, bo mo
white fert, carries;hi* tall lontewhut olntedlV few
whiteJfaiison IrTs hack.' Bold horsa i. >np[iosed (o be
taken Olfbyajne \Villlam Alien, or Vpngliu—he is ,J
common site, wore- away a light,colored iibniospon *
i«ncs coat, and blue cloth pantaloons: l ode oiTa -.nialk
oky |ioney, blind in the lea eye, and a llntfai., .kin <
hi',addle. Any .person Ii: t will deliver the ihiefae .
bor.vt at tlie United yt:it s' Ar- 'iial, nejr Ao-it^ia,
sliall receive the (above reward, ten. dollars h r
W" horse. WM. ItOllLFB,
February It It « Sued U lt,. August*.
IjF i’ll. Editor ofthe Mnonn Telegraph will i leas,
i'lsert lh<- above ad' ertiseftien! three (im< j. nfld for*
" ard tits nocodnt to tho sobscribortorpavracutirtMn*.
di.ilely, '
CiUTJVN.
A IJ» perspns are hereby cnolimed •
for ji Note given hy m« to f/rnn
eliher in November or Deiier.iliwr, 1827. or
1828. for fifteen dollars t.'ilrfy-seven aaifi'a h
i* 1 short time after ,!yi*. Th* abrtv*
will!!, t
ffstotretfieth, itfl
_ aeatts,
dnrt xOin. 1 short time afier The abrtv* ts the m.
ly Note wliffh I ever gave 'ntiud Los, and baviag once
paid it, I out determined nol to do it
■?A,