Newspaper Page Text
i
TELEGRAPH.
mAOOisr. aaoaaiA,
T APRIL 237 1831.
1-2 a 8 1*2 cents.
Iftom
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.
(htRural Cabinet, printed at Wnrrcnton,
T ire quhte as follows:
^understood the Hon. WILSON LUMP*
would be presiod! into the service—anil be
ate!? prevailed upon to give his consent to
the Executive Chair for the next two
Or. the Dth and Oth instant, a Show storm cov-
ered the mountains in the neighborhood of Green-
ville S. C. and on (he Uth, the ground in that
village was frozen hard—ice an inch and a half
thick
Jj U ^ rn ^ ,r . 3 ’ ,' 1 ' bo arrived at \cw Orleans on the
11th April, in the schooner Bashaw from Matanzas
Cubiij Nathan C. Munroeand Lady, of this place.
I he rumor of Mr Ingham's having Iieeii re
moved from the Treasury Department is flatly con
tradicted by the Washington Globe, which adds
that ‘there has been no indication given at Wash
ington, authorizing the belief that such ’n measure
■ was in contemplation.”
I, l of,be United States amount to
j a hout one tenth of the whole popu-
The House of Assembly of the State of New
xork on the Oth instant, passed a resolution a-
gainst rechartering the Bank of the United States
—vote 73 to 35.
Old f/uvj—the rumor of his imprisonment on a
charge of abducting tbe money of the City Bank yet
unrecovered.Js entirety false.
Dr. John 8. Peters (antijacksonist) has been elec-
tedgovornor of Connecticut.
Key IVest.—No death by fever is said to hayo taken
lj ser ve them in that capacity, on authority
fLjgauMtioned—confident llmt he has only
L jfy such consent to ensure his election.
i the above
fcVthisstitejln whoso'aflfeetions,' we venture ! Muro'(^npci’inVi.
riV, no man stands nigher than docs Mr. Lump- | Hayti.—A revolution has according to advices,
.lVeihould.be pleased to announce ills con- been attempted by the troops at Aux Cayes.
The discontent sooms not to be confined to that
city alone, as Bowyer in person intends to take
tlie field at the head of the Guards. Poverty and
misery arc represented as prevalent in every part
of the island. 1
Intelligence from Colombia, via Curacoa. rep
resents that country as being in a state of fierce
"and active civil war. ,
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
By a recent arrival, the Charleston Courier has
received the Liverpool Journal of the J2lh March.
The following abridgement and extracts are taken
from the Conrior:
Tho.FALL of WARSAW, after a desperate
but unavailing struggle od the part of tho unfortu
nate Poles, is the intelligence of the most absorb
ing interest contained in tills Liverpool paper.
A-very large public meeting was held in Liver
pool on the 5th March, at which resolutions were
passed, tendering to Ministers the support of tho
people of that town in tho arduous struggle in
which they arc engaged against the factions of the
country.
The Liverpool paper we have, doos not contain
any thing relative to tho new duty on cottou. We
presume the.subject had been settled, and that the
amount and the manner of levying the duty was
previously reported.
Parliamentary Reform.—After a protracted de
bate of seven nights, leave was given to bring in
the Reform Bill, and with three dissenting voices
only, it was read a first time. A speech made by
Mr. O'Connell, in the course of tho debate, is
highly spoken of in the Liverpool Journal. It
says, the “agitator lias redeemed himself in the es
timation of the British public; and it would be un
fair. since we did not hesitate to censure, to refuse
to Ins conduct, at ihe present moment, the praise
which the members of parliament and the Loudon
press have so justly bestowed on it.”
In reference to this debate, it is remarked in the
paper before us, that parliamentary orators seem
on this occasion to have been superabundant—yet
there were, with the exception of lord John Rus
sell’s, but tivo really good speeches, those of Mr.
Macauley and Mr. O’Connell,
By the ministerial plan of reform, Lancashire
will obtain an addition of eight new members, and
will lose three of its old ones. In fntuie. Newton,
will return no members, and Clitheroe will only
relnrn one instead of two. The members added
wi!| be two forthe county, two fnr Manchester, and
one each fo* Blackburn, Wnrrington, Bolton and
Stockport. Yorkshire will be deprived of nine
members, and gain eight. Cornwall will obtain
two additional county members, and be deprived
of about thirty representatives of horonghB. Wilt
shire will fare pretty much in the same manner.—
Cheshire will lose none and gain four,
Tho duke of Norfolk has made nn emphatic de
claration in the llou-e of Lords.in favor of reform,
as brought forward by ministers He said he re
joiced that sucii a me sure had beeu brought for
ward, and {hat ho would rgjoico still more if it
should be passed into a law. He said men of rank
anil property may bo assured, that rank, and pro
perty are never so safo as when their existence de
mands no sacrifice of the rights and properties of
others.
Lord Brougham, on tho 8th of March, brought
forward his motion in the House of Lords, on the
promised chancery reforms. His speech is repre
sented os a most brilliant effort.
A committee of the House of Commons on the
Clare election, reported Mr. O’Gorman Mahon not
duly elected. That gentleman, who was shtmx
on the Treasury wide when the report was called
up on.the 4th of March, immediately ruse, bowed
CO. the House, and retired. He afterwards passed
through Liverpool.on his way to Ireland, where he
is gone to support the interest of Ilia brother in ihe
election for Clare.
Much distress is said to exist in Ireland, and
somo violence committed.
Liverpool, March 12.
Hostilities have commenced in Poland, but the
result is as yet doubtful. The accounts teceivcil
from the theatre uf war art conflicting, and are co
lured by iho mediums through which they are con
veyed. It was reported in Paris, on Tuesday last,
that Pfaga had fallen, and (hat Warsaw had sur
rendered at discretion. The writer asserts that
the unwch'onte report had brrn confirmed on the
authority of Lafiitte, who had received the news
from the French ambassador at Berlin.
Wo are the more inclined to refuse giving the
news credit, from the well suthenticated fact of
Polish valor having, previous to the 24th ult. prov
ed victorious. Marshal Diebitsch had approach-
ed Warsaw in two divisions and meditated-the at
tack ou the side of Praga. a faubourg of the Polish
capital. His forces amounted to dO.OOO; the re
mainder of the Russian .roops having been direct
ed to other points, with a view of diverting the at
tention of the defenders of the country from the
seat of their government. To the invaders before
Warsaw, they could oppose only 10,000 men, and
these took up their position three leagues in ad
vance of the city. Unimportant rencontres, sub
sequent to the 14th, had taken place between the
advanced posts of both armies'always to the ad
vantage of the Poles; and, on the 20th, an attack,
which might be considered a general engagement,
took place. It was renewed on the following
morning; and on the ensuing day, the valiant band
of patriots was meditating a continuance of the
fight, when the Russian general thought well to
suggeet the propriety of honoring with burial the
bodies of the fallen His pioposal was humanely
acceded to, ana up to the 21th, there had been no
further fighting.
Although Ihe result of the two days contest was
not decisive, the Poles, without any appearance of
ostentation, claimed the victory. The enemy had
retired hastily, if not discoinfhted; and the loss of
the Uussianswas estimated at 71100, and 1000 pri
soners. The Polos admit the loss o( 2000 men;
and it was thought Diebitsch would withdraw from
hia position, before the thaw rendered it unhealthy.
Ho was protected by a wood, and under Its friend
ly cover, it was supposed that he would remove in
order to attack the oil* oo the opposite side The
Poloa ate teptwnwtf u actuated by tho greatest
. gjq it $5 per annum, was issued in this town
'u'esday last* It is a large sheet, printed on new
, and jnaltes a neat and imposing appearance.—
a Elections and arrangement evince industry and
in i the editorial articles tact and talents. Mr.
[d', has long been favorably known asan editor,
I his strong claim's upon tbe liberality of this com-
Lily. We bespeak fnr his labors a kind reception,
lYobbim all sorts of success.
La letter dated Washington City, January 11,
.by John Ridge, one of the Cherokee dele
te the editor of the Cherokee Phcenix. it
lis, that the headmen, who form what is call-
Ihe Cherokee (lovernment, are determined to
Kase.enugialion to the. west of the Mississippi,
the gronnd that Henry Clay is, on good million-
[■•private and public,’’ to be friendly to their
t-ndons. ami that, at the next election for Pre
[nt, he will support General Jackson. They
Jht with as much reason calculate on the arri-
■of the millcniiim.
|ohn M. Berrien, attorney general of the United
k has lately-visited Milledgcville and somo
r places in the-tip country. The Hancock
[ertiser says, “it is surmised that bo is charged
i a mission to the Cherokee lndiaus of our
;r. the object of which is an endeavor to pro-
e their best interests by a further use of the
If weapons of argument and persuasion.”
Nt recommend to the attention of our read-
fan article in today?* paper on nullification,
hcteA firm the Southern Hive. It evident-'
turn the pen of a sound and intelligent lawyer
| disdains appealing to the passions, but com-
i his cause and that of his country to impaitial
|m. Never has nullification been met with more
crot been more severely handled.
|Iic election fora member of Concrcss from the
sresriopsl district composed of Orange parish
iBarnivrll district, is ominous to tho nulhficr*
Fnuili Carolina. John W. Felder, tho anti
[ficaiiou candidate, lias Ifoen elected by a ma-
irof itB votes over. William C. Preston, the
■r, ttiiose brother John Preston committed
Irrcnit outrage on the feeble and infirm hotly
le talented editor of the Southern Hive. .Mr.
Intlie has a rival in Dr. Davis for the seat in
■press from Abbeville district.
Inngli nf dost is thr.iwnin our eyes oflate.by the
* Kind* and hurricanes—in tbe heavens-and in
rW!|raners!What with the wars nmong the cl-
i'j. sad Hie wars amongthc eminents—the crash-
f pines and the clashing of pens—the breaking
• ‘ ’ ■_ I ■ I!" [.ijMil.ire, Kr.it the blowing up oft lid
ory's, re can hardly nose our way before us!
ly are we not fatten upon evil times, when the ve-
Irtli rises up against us—and high places are be-
A low?
enthusiasm. The population of Warsaw witness
ed the contest from the walls end lops of the pub
lic buildings; and the women vied with each other
on the cessation of hostilities, io rendering service
to the wounded. Tho success of the Poles is as-
cribed with apparent justice to the French volun
teers, who served the artillery. Their science was
superior to the numberof the Russians, and it was
obvious that nothing but supetiar discipline in the
Polish camp could repel the aggression oftheene-
my. The Russian forces outnumber the Poles
by some hundred thousand men; and uuiess they,
be. mere barbarians, they must' succeed singles
banded against so feeble an cne:ny. Under these
circumstances, we can do more than hope that Vic
tory has not yet deserted the rightful
Since writing the above, the London papers of
Thursday evening have arrived; and, it will be seen,
by the following official statement of the Courier,
that the report of the fail of Warsaw is but too
true.
“SURRENDER OF WARSAW.
“We tegret to state that the official accounts
have been received this day by Government, of the
surrender o"f nrsaw, after the defeat, by the Rus
sians, of the Polish army.
“The armistice which had been entered into for
the purpose of burying the dead on the fint battle
having expired, hostilities were renewed on tho
26th ult. on which day. and on the 27th, there
was much hard fighting, with considerable loss on
both sides. The Poles behaved as gallantly as
in the previous affair. but being unequal in number
to their adversaries, they were at length compelled
to give way. Determined, however, to make their
retreat in as good order as possible, they set fire to
Praga, in order to interrupt for a time the advance
of the Russians. Praga was thus destroyed. Qo
whore he fondly expected to find ail he held
dear oo earth—lie was met by u.stranger!—lie
started! Judge ye, what were his emotions,
whori with a tremulous voice, ho faintly inqui
red for his wife and children. The present
occupant knew no more than, that those who
occupiod before him wore dead. Ho reeled—
he tottered from tlio door, exclaiming—“My
God—my God—all—all—gone—no one left
to tell me how they died or whero they arc
buried.” It was evening—Hubert F
was a man—after walking tho streots for some
timo in indescribable anguish, he eddnavored
to compose his spirits, and so fur succeeded as
to be enabled to return tothe vicinity of the
house ho once inhabited, and to inquire af the
neighbors the fate of Ms familv. He could on
ly learn that his-wile, from his long absence,
supposed that some fata] accident had befallen
him; that unsustnined by his arm, she had suf
fered for tho necessaries ui life ’till ill" cries of
of distress brought charity to her wretched a-
bode; that the children one after the other had
been swept away by tho autumnal fever, and
last of all the heart broken mother had herself
fallen a victim to grief and disease. Sympu->
thetic reader! Robert F—— had committed
no crime, but by the law lie was made to drink
the cup of bitterness to the very dregs. Legis
lators! read this tale,—Robert F had
committed no crime,—ho was poor—and his
case may bo that ofany poor man in the state.
kuih-um. Why arc Cl and U like (wo jugs of
■cy? Because, they make a sot squot!
)"oa, at Livcqwol, on tlto 19th. March was
Phl’piandi il-8dto C l-2d:Sea bland 11 l-4d
Id; New Orleans .5 3-Ud a 7 l-2rl. Market,
kg the week',, very list, and the previous enr-
[scaacilysuppottefi.'
pe follawing remarks appeared un the 1-llh in-
■i ™ ,k e Georgia Christian' Repertory, edited
Wished by the Rev. Mr. G. Capers.- They
j’jxwile and just, and in no wise at variance
s course which that paper has hitherto par-
f avoiding political squabbles and contro-
Ttie doctrine which Sir. Capers assumes,
»an on becoming a preucher of tbe gospel,
on cease to be n member of society, accords
pj with reason but alto with rcvcl.i'ion. and
jfraore imperative on saint as well as sinner,
^extract is the best wc have seen ou tho sub-
1 Visionaries Arrested.—Under this - article
remarks have been "offered to the public,
‘antly as much to question the humanity of
(iwi. as to iucrcaao the unfriendly feeling of
Bnui.in neighbors. ' Much is Sait) and much
lsill doubtless bo said on a subject which
to have elicited many painful feelings; but
features of the Act' for the viola-
"liKdi ilm 'arrest’ w.h made is yet to be ex-
l Tho cunstUutcd antlmrities oftbe State
■ certainly the tight; and are bound by moral
■'nous, to enact and enforce such laws within
I'l rn'n I limns of her jurisdiction, as should
T* .' our Citizens frtnn the ‘mock In
i' 1 "uninun brutal treatment which some of
I'uve received .,t the hands of the Cherokee*
1 t‘ Uhristiahity will justify a preference for
pavige Code,’ and its boasted declaration of
en-teoce, it cannot sustain the propriety of a
.srytuftpetion ofitevotaries, to the penalties
P' ".’"odt regards as its chief object, the sup-
[ Qrl “‘crimes at which humanity must blush.
4 c '“ikcienlious scruples' which the •Oath’ is
l , • '“posed upon its subjects, may be ns-
Tv* "Jk reference to its letter, viz.:—’I, A.
hill'”55^ ? wea|i ( or affirm, as the case may
r‘ 1 vnllsupport and defend the Constitution
w* of the Stale of Georgia, and uprightly
f.° I ra J ,e lfasa citizen thereof.’
■ r unt°.Cnar the things which art Cesar's,
' the things which are Gaits,' is a pre-
h AU> men are required to obey.
[inch .
fen council of Creek Chiefs, having for its
| e consideration “l 'be present mate of the
Ik.!/ '"‘hretecootty cloud iUtittiags, without
L n* ,h "' e in re 1 *' 10 * 1 *® the future,
hi named Dead River, under
, I“b has been established in .Montgome-
nl f< G*- 011 'he road Irom Irwintoo to Da-
l| V „VL Ilb * r,ham ' R - R - Guyler and M. My-
f I tsavanmh, hnvo been, by the Secratary
l, appointed commissioners of in-
r/ pf
«us.„u„s. x ruga was o, u » u „„o^u. v „ . Wo learn from E. L. Thomas, Esq. who has
tho 28th, the municipal authorities of Warsaw, 1™ returned from his surveying tour through the
fading themselves no longer protected by their i cherokee that the sectional surveyors nrc
brave army, and being unable, from the -nature of i "^ proceeding in the progress oftheir duties with
the city, to prevent the entrv of the Russians; held .rapidity. Some have already finished, and it is
a meeting, itf which it was fesolved to surrender at ,h .?."« ht lhat l " ,h ? co , u . rse two weeks H'# whole
discretion. They waited upon the Russian Com- j w,n , bf > completed. JWr. Thomas states that the
mander, to signify their submission; and the Run- i conduct of the Indians was uniformly friendly;
Sian troops immediately entered the capita). 1 b . ul *V nrof «•***• «»{«". and some of the Mrs-
News ofthc week.—The news from the Con- i 3,onar f' *"*"'?«*• a feelln 6 ofhost. tty. although
Jr rfwf. «Hou g i..uia.,--..y iio«,in, i.
somewhat scanty. Tim,usurreenun mJialy.s. oft|ieir Missionaries having interfered with the
extending; the middle classes in Rome are op- V0 Uf M ,i a ^ ira of (he Nation, the Methodist Epis
posed to it, under tho idea that it is the work ol ; copal Conference of Tennessee immediately with-
infidelitv. Strangers are exposed to insult, and drewthem. Were the American Board of Foreign
are consequently hastening from tho ciorual < Missions, under whose auspices we understand
city, | those are who are now stationed in the territory, to
The Belgians nro by no means in a state of| a L do P- » similar plan, we believe the condition of
onviable repose. The five powers have pub- be [nJ,an . s wou,d b “ «"P.™ved, and the Misstona-
,i | be< r bMmrnanwu'TMM^toel!
pie of .Brussels were surprised to find attached it] na(ion are now but , hin , nltended .
to it tho signature of P-rmce Talleyrand. This pursuance of a resolution oftlte last iegisla-
docuraent asserts the validity of all the previous ture, Commissioners have been appointed on tho
protocols. Tho members of .Congress talk' part of Georgia to settle the disputed line between
loudly of war, and they are the more anxious this State and Florida.. Mr. Thomas is appoint-
for a stale of hostilities, in ns much a«.sach. an e< l Surveyor, and will meet tho .Commissionets at
event would enable them to secure an identity D . a(ie " by tho first of May. It is not j et ascer-
with France.
The Fiencli Clnmbcr of dupulies has not
been yet dissolved. It has not agreed as to tile
pecuniary qualification of deputies; but by (lie
now election Intv, an augmentation has been
made to the number of electors—-one sixth of
them will be found in P-tris. Tile King’s
council are perplexed, and the Minister of War
and the Minister of Marine, have outraged the
royal presence by a personal quarrel. Several
tesignalions have taken place, and tbe charge,
it is supposed, is favorable to the views of the
war party. France, it is said, is determined
to dedaro war the moment Austria interferes
in Italy; and in anticipation nf being called on
to lead the French troops, Marshal Gerard has
already appointed his staff. The laboring
classes in Paris an: ill great distress, and the
nation is filled with discontent. Toe King is
by no mpans popular, and with the view per
haps of regaining the good opinion of his sub
jects, he is said to bo about taking tho command
in person of the troops on the northern froutiet.
Mr. C. Wynn has resigned the office of
Secretary nt War, which is to be couferred on
Mr. Hobhotise.
Thursday Evening, March 10, half past seven.
The City all day has been filled with rumors
of the fall of. Warsaw, and it is certain that
official accounts oftlte disastrous event nro now
in town. Forty thousand of tlto Polish army
have'dispersed.
Our funds during tho weok have been Very
low; this was owing more to the news from'
abroad, than tinm any reference to the meas
ure now before Parliament. At first the plan,
of reform startled monied men, but they have
been reconciled to-it, • CmisoL have some
what improved, they left off yesterday at 74 3-4,
and dosed to-day at -75 3 8 1-2. In other
kinds of stock there was nothing doing.
voa the macos telkorafH. f
Mr. Editor:—Tho following atateme twas pub
lished originally ini the Savannah Republican.—
The facts may be relied upon. ' ’ ' M.
friERPLEXtTV Of THE LAW.
In the autuinu of 1815, Robert F-
Ins wife and three small children arrived io tins
city. He was a poor, but honest and industrious
man, and his faintly solely dependent upon his
daily earnings forstipporu He rented n' small
tenement for ten dollars « no mtlt, anti during
tile following winter supported Iris family c»m-
ft.rlably. In the summer of 1816, anxious for
the safety of his family in a climate to which
they were strangers, Robert F—— went in
to the country to look for n more healthy resi
dence, and exported to return iu a few days for
his wifo and children. In passing through
—county, Robert-F was by accident
present at an affray, in winch Mr. — - was
stubbed and mortally wounded; cognizance was
tnken of the affair by the civil authority,-and
Rubett F— — was dotained as a witness; be
ing pour and a stranger, lie was unable to pro
cure b>i! for Itis appearai.ee at the next term,
and in consequence thereof, be was committed
n> prison. In vain did lie represent that lie had
committed no crime, that be had a wife and
children dependant ou his daily labor fur sup
port. The order was peremptory and Rebel t
F was doomed to languish in jail, his
wants unpilied and his woes unknown, Rea-
dci! look at this picture:—Robert F—
had committed no crimtf, but we behold him
torn from Ins family, tbrowo intaprison, con
demned to pino away his days in wretchedness;
to nmum each returning night for his beloved
wife and darling children, left without Ins sup
port among strangers, jo an unhealthy climate,
to suffer from nakedness, hunger and disease!
Well might lie have exclaimed iu Ihf language
ol tbe galley slave—“Hard—hard is my fate”
and this t»o in a land that proudly boasta of
“Laws wisely made, framed and administered,”
After dragging out a dreary confinement of
nearly sis month*, the session of the conrt, r*H
stored Robert F — opce more tq lihdriy,
acd he bent his hasty footsteps again toward
this city. He entered the door nf Up? house
tainetl whether the United Stales’ government will
send Commissioners or not.—Athenian, 19th in
stant.
MARRIED*
In this county, on the l'Jlbinst. Jamu ButtriU Esq.
of Zcbulon, to Miss Alston, daughter of Cul. James
Alston.
Near Augusta,on the 7th instant, Mr. Alfred Iver
son of Columbus to Miss Julia Frances Forsyth, eldest
daughterofthehnnorable John Forsyth—At Gaines-
ville,' Ilall county, on the 7th instant. Air. Henry
Lighlfoot Sims toMiss Emily Clements.
DIED,
In this place on Tuesday morning last, of u dropsy
in the chest, Air. Timothy JJruesi, a native of New
Jersey, aged about forty.
In thi-* vicinity-, a few days ngn, Mr John SVCall.
nged about 60—r native or Connecticut.
Iu Milledgcvllte, on the 4th instant, Mr. Thomas C-
Clay of Bourdon county. Kentucky, aged twenty-sis
years.'—In Greene county, on the 13th iiutant, Mrs.
tVancy More, consort ot Mr. William More. In her
twenty-first year.—At MUIedgavtlto, on tho 18lh in
stant, yirginia, infant daughter of A. B and Juno
Fannin ol Savannnh
At St. Augustine, East Florida, on the 30th ult.
Lieutenant J. B. Shaw, late of tbe United Slates' ar
my.—In the city of New York, on the fob instant,
James Lloyd, lormerlya senator In Congress from
Massachusetts, but Utterly « resident of i’hiladelphia.
XMLACOIf KAKKM.
[corrected weekly.]
Bacon, per lb. 8 a DjAfociere/.scarcc,
Bagging, per yd. 18 a 25
Brandy, cog’c, 1,62 a 2 25
Apple 45 a 5n
Peach 75 a H?
Butter, 18 3-4
Candles, Georgia, lb 20
spermaceti, 30 a 35
Cards, Colton per dot.7,25
Castings,
Chcrtc,
Codfish, lb.
Cqffht, 1
Copperas,
Corn,
Cotton,
7a8
12 1-S
61-2 a 8
14 a 16
4 M
62 a 75
C1-2 R 81-2
101
7,ik
100
12 a It
6a 8
Flour, bbf Nor.
country,
Fodder,
Oinget,
Gunpowder, keg -
Gin, Holland 1,40 8 1,00
Northern, 60e55
Iron,
Lard
Lead,
"Lime, cask
6 1-2 a l
12 Ml
5.'k
7a 10
75
40 a 45
7a8
20
28
$15 a 18
4,60
Meal, bushel
Molasses,
Mails, .
Pepper,
Pimtnlo, -
Pork, bbl.
Porterdozen
Potatoes, Irish per bl $5
Itiee, • 5 a 6
Hum. Jamaica 1.50 a 1,75
N. England 60 a 55
Sate, 100
Viirti'ngs brown, 8a 10
bleached
shot, per Bag
Soap,
Sugar, st. craix 11 a 131-2
Lump 18 a 20
Loaf 20a 22
N. Orleans, 9 a 10
Tea, 1,25 a 1,50
Tohaeeo, 12 a 25
ithiskey, 50
IKine, Madeira,gal250a5
Tenerifie !,2C a 1.55
Afalagn, KAnlOO
10 a 12
2 a 2,25
8 a!)
BOAT NEWS.
Arrived, Boat Victory, full cargo, from Darien,
B S. Griffon owner.
Boat Zuleiku, full cargo, from Darien, Lamar Se
Co. owners.
Boat Emperor, full cargo, from.Darien, P. R.
Yonge Jr. Sona owners.
Boat Constellation, full cargo, from Darien, La
mar 6s Co owners.
Departed, Boat No. i, 450 bags cotton, for Da
rien, II. B. Guitar owner.
Box, 400 bags cotton, (or Darien, C. Campbell
owner.
Box, 400 bags cotton, for Daiiea, Day & Butts
owners.
FOR SALK OR KENT.
a Thr property rec*rttly owned by Col.
J. Ualey. and kn*nn rs the **Mountain
Spout Retreat” in Mulls county. This
property U too dell known to require
de«criiition. T. ROWLAND.
Micon, April 23. 17 .
Spring and Summer Clothing.
WTUIAM SI. BUSL&gAXsXi
TCTJA3 jnst commenced receiving hit stock ol
I Spring and Summer CLOTHING, which he
will sell on the most liberal terms. Among the aril
cles already received .re the following.
Super Black Bombazine Coats
ditto Merino Cloth ditto
ditto Lasting ditto
Kowen Csssimcro ditto
ditto Frock ditto
Blsbk Bombasine Pantaloons
Lasting ditto
Brown French English nod Jrwh do
White do do do do
Changeable silk Vests, »splendid article
Figured London Marseilles do
W nke do do '
buff and whttn Vdlentk do &o dsn df«
March 12, J63L
IPD'SySOJllHPlfi -
By the a rival of the ship ltibernln at New
on the 14th instant, Liverpool dates to tho ilif
March have been received. From-Poland newo
are no Intor than those bv the vny of Charleston.
A change had been made in.tljc rromh cabinet—
the nature of it may be understood f*om the new.
cabinet being called the peace. HHistry—yet tho
spirit of revolt w as extending on die continent of.
Europe, and would, it was (caret.', terminate in «
general war. The duty on American cotton in
England was fixed at five eighths of a penny < a
the pound, to go into efi'tccon the 5th instant. On
the 21sl March, Uplands aold in Liverpool at from
5d toO 1 2d per pound, being a deciiue oo previ- ’
misprices of from one-eighth to. one fourth of-a
penny. At New York, on the 14th instant, Up
lands were quoted at from 8 1-2 to 10 1-2 rents—-
demand mostly confined to the better qualities, for
American consumption.
April 23,
MILITARY NOTICE.
>
THE Monroe Musketeers w§]) ren-«
dezvousat Brownsville In Monroe coun
ty on the first Wednesday iu May nest,’
and there form an rncr.mimien!, and’
place themselves under martial law.'-
Their time wHl be divided between,
military exercises and the sports of
hunting'and fishinr, end the encamp
ment will be made a scene, both of*
amusement, .end of improvement liv
military disciidine. "st
mi. 17
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. :
O N Friday ttaeXdlh day of May next, will be sold
at Franklin, Heard County. ■’
A number of front and'bsck Lots in said town, i»
being the site for tbe public buildings of Heard Coun
ty, tb'u village is situated on the cut bank of the
ChaUahoochie River, on a place that possesses flat-:
taring prospects for health and many othrr rdvnuGgcs.'
which few villages in the up country afford. Terms
ofsale will be made known on tbe day of sale. <-■
JOHN JEAN, r. r, c.
CIlltISTOPIIF.lt B. BROWN,J. s. c. '•
JOHN II. WARE, j. i. c.
April 12, 1831. 17-H
K imberly & chisholm have just re-
ceived pr. boats Two Brothers ahd Velocity
300 kegs white Lend, 10 bbls. linseed Oil, 10 bbfs
lamp do 5 bbls Putty, 3 bbls. Varnish, 50 boxes 0 '
by 10 window Glass, 50 boxes 10 by 12 do. 6
bbls. S. Turpentine.
100 kegs Nails, £0 do. cut Nplkes
25 tons Iron, 800 lb. cast Steel
' 2000 lb German do. 100 do. Hlrsteid do
lO.uutl Castings, 15Q pr. best wrought Trace*
50 doz. weeding tines
200 sets wagon Boxes
50 bbls. Portland ltrnn
00 do. Northern Gin
oO do. Rye Whiskey
200 boxes Tabic Salt
20 kegs Rogers’ F. Powder
100 (fags patent Shot 25 bags Iluckdu.
200,lbs. Lead, 5 bbls. Coperas
10 llhds. Sugar, to do. Molasses
50 bags Coffee, 5 do. Pepper . ■ ;
5 do. Pimento, too boxes Cigars ’
50 cqils'Par'd and Hemp Rope ‘ • \
100 pieces Colton Bagging
. 12 boxes Whittimore's cottou Cards
10 Kegs Tobacco ;
Scythe Blades, cutting Knives, Rasp Hook, t steel
corn Mills, Hinges, Chalk, Whitihg, Logwood, jn-
digo, Salt Petro, mill, cross cut, and writlp Saws,.
Epsom and Glauber Salts, Patent Medicines,-*
Hoop Iron, band do. Nail Rod, sheet Iron and >
sheet Cnpper. In addition to the above we have !
on,hand an extensive assortment of Dry Goods,
Hard Ware, Hats, Shoes, Saddlery and Earthen
Ware—which will be sold low for cash, or Cotton. '
Planters and country Merchants will please cail *
and examine".
Macon, Jan. 13. 0 Pp-i
VO\l SALti
F RESH Mackerel, Hyson Tia, £
luafand lump Sugar, brown Sugar, V
Whiskey, U. Gin, C. Brandy, . • t
Malaga Wine, Tenerifie Wine, Claret Wine, ;i
Preserved Ginger, Swede Iron, assorted
from one and a half to nine inches,
American blistered Steel, German Steel,
Cast Steel. Hollow Earthen-ware,
Bagging Twine, India Twine. Shop Twinq,., ^
Seine Twine; Blank Books, Writing Paper,
" raping Paper, together with Homespuns,
DRY GOODS &c.
Feb 12. 7 f. T. NAPIER.
lOO
Feb 12 7
for family use,
DAY*
sale by
BUTTS.
NEW YORK
CHEAP WHOLESALE CLOAK.
Slock and Clothing tf'arc-Uouse
&»aaovfl».
fBIHE Subrcriber ha« removed Mi establishment
i tram No. 18 1-2 Maiden Lane tothe spacious
Store No. 163, Pearl-street, over Meslri. Hyde,
Cleveland le Go. where he will keep constantly on
bands much more eileinive assortment (ban former
ly. The Style. Make and Materials Of the Cloaks wilt
be greatly Improved, and will be sold at about the
same low prices as those ol the tut season, fie has
ulsu on hand « large assortment uf LOW PRICED
CLOTHING, made in good.style.expressly for the
Southern and Western trade, (bat will be sold ala-
bout tbe usual prices of the most Inferior quality
Also an assortment of STOCKS, with many other
desirable articles. Those who w ill take tbe trouble
to esainine this stock of goods will probably satisfy
themselves that they cannot select tbe same amount
from any stock In the Cjly that will be a ester or mate
desirable purchate. For sale by F. J. OONANT,
No. 133 lYarl-etraet. Net* Y<^b.
Tents—Six months for approved notes, payablk at
Banks in good standing in any part of the country
Eight mouths lor City accentandes. or 5 tier cent dis
count foreash. In allcases where the time is extended,
interest will bo charged at the rat* of sis per cant,
per annum. Any goods pureband at (bis Ealabluh-
meitt that do not suit the market for which ihey
were intended will be exchanged for others.
April 14 16 J2t
NOTICE.
yijV'UR mdnths afterdate application will be made
■Uf, tp the Inferior Court ol Crawford county, when
si ting for Ordinary purposes, fnr leave 10 sell lot of land
number one hiindredatidninefean ia the second district
ot originally Houston, now Crstwlord county, forthe
benefit of the orphans of Core HowtU, deceased. .
April 19, |Kit. HIRAM WARNER.Omrjuw.
IN HENRY SUPERIOR COURT,
ArrtiL Term, 1831.
Cynthia Strickland, ]
t’J. > Libel fir a distortt.
Hilliard Strickland )
1 T uppeni ing to the Court by the return of
* the Sheriff, that rha defendant is not to hs
found in this county, it ia therefor* ordered tbaf
the said Hilliard Strickland, bo and appear atlbfl
next Superior Court to ba hold'id and for Kill
rtiuniy on tile second Monday, in O
next, then and titer* to answer to said,
and that this rule bq published in
Gazelles of this circuit one® # SsoMhfor tbreo
months before tho aiding of said Court,
A True extract from the aiimstaa, tltaa tjftb
April, 1831. W, HAKDIttt C&r*.
lor WH
Jc lobar