Newspaper Page Text
lie lUb winds on Tuesday last, u young
’rtfthenauie of Anderson Minchew about 19 years
°i.nn of Philip Minchciv, residmgin the iuwer
£f ilih county, ii*w Clark’s bridge, on the Echo.
.( while plough"* , in his «: n 1 s 1 kill *' <) . |*
(> r a ! H r?r dead tree, which (ell upon Imn
be a ii«e nearly burying tlo underneath its trunk.
! "**«5eatinebis Ilifeless remains, his skull was found
a a 1 ii jih (highs and oue arm broken, and the
roM"';’,,,, mangled. His remains were interred
weeping friends on (be following day,
, oiinton. on Tuesday last, ivliltatlie Court house
l “hrlae painted, the scaffolding gave way, nnd.pre-
*!. ,.u"a man employed thereon from the upper'
P 1 ' 1 ’* i 0 thc ground, who foil on his head and was
1. .ie killed. His name, we understand, was tot-
Initial be was reeenlly from South Carolina.
, „,Ti»wav7icero wax shot in Dooly county on the
Jtinstant by dames Rhodes. He states that tile
attacked him with a club, while hunting, and
ff fte fired in his own defence. The negro died in-
Uilly. It is not known to whom he belonged, or
here fr° m - . .. .
On the morning of (he 27th instant, hoarfrost
won the ground in and near Macon, but so
ight as to do little or no injury to vegetation.
a severe hailstorm visited the lower part of
ij«s county on Saturday last. Some of the
.ilstonestvero of the size of hen’s eggs; and it is
d that in places where the hail had drifted, it
* i a foot or more in depth. The melting of so
B a quantity of ice, accounts for the coolness
’ibe atmosphere since. Vegetation is pretty
(c,| destroyed in the region of the storm.
1 \ r cuCabinet.—The Charleston Mercury oft ho
feih instant, on the authority of a private letter
in Washington City, states that tho President
s determined on appointing Edward Livingston
Louisiana to he secretary of State; Louis
[•Lane of Delaware (now at the court of London)
t be secretary of the Treasury; Hugh L. Whito
| Tennessee to he secretary of War; and Levi
toodbury of New Hampshire to be secretary of
i lfwy-
,t is rumored at Richmond that John Randolph
jtes home from Europe determined to make
r on the administration; that he is satisfied the
Ipointmcnt to Russia was aiven to bribe or clis-
' ice him; that, as a redeeming measure, he will
line the outfit of nine thousand dollars; and
t under his auspices, the Calhoun standard is to
raised, Johnny is no doubt brave enough to
ht the devil or Andrew Jackson, but a man of
Kimnon senso would hardly choose, him for a
lampion nr a general. Unless he take care, his
Inns will a second time be expunged on the map
lonirgi’i, ami Randolph county receive a new
(gnomen.
[fflitr Shad.—Tho opinion has, until recently,
Itaineil, that this fioe fish was lo be found in no
|trof the Southern Slates west of the Alathmaha
din tributary stroairix-.tlie St. Mary’s, St. Johns
dother rivers in East Florida being withoutthe
bid currents in which the shad spawns, and
Epe Florida stretching so iar south, according to
; theory, as to prevent it from passing into the
df of Mexico; the tributaries ofwhicii are known
have quantities of hickory shad,, but believed to
uiihout the white. Slrad are now caught at
Lex in considerable numbers in Flint river and
)ChttUhoocMe. The Georgia Reporter men-
ns that two hundred were lately taken in one
r in Dooly county, and pronounces them to be
(the ichite kind. Tho same opinion is enter-
hcil by many intelligent persons residing on the
Islcra waters, while others equal in intelligence-
time them to be hickory shad, which are info-
yin size, flavor and fatness to tho ichite, and
fcidedly of a different variety.
Correction — In n supplement to the New York
luner & Enquirer of tho 21st instant, purport-
1 to consist of extracts from democratic papers
pressure of public sentiment as to tho eontrover-
betweeu die President of the United Stales and
| Vice President, we were nnt a little surprised
5ml the following article attributed to the Ala*
l Telegraph:
"From the Mann Telegraph.
rTit.xaium vs. Mb. Vas Bones.—'the Telegraph
1 been very zealous of lets4a its endeavors to < rc-
I hi jnipression that Mr. Vail Buren was the chief
MSlnrof what tho Telegraph has been pleased to
us "plot" to alienate the feelings of the President
In Mr. Calhoun. Tire course of tire.Telegraph in*
led Mr. Van Buren to address a note to its editor,
which he denied ell knowledge oforparticipailon
h-affair. In answer to this the editor of the Tcie-
ph takes occasion to charge Mr. Van Buren with
hAsud. A more shameful and abusive attack than
lof the Telegraph upon Mr Van Buren, we have
pom seen—and coming from n source "professed-
I friendly to the administration, it was well caltu-
Id to excite surprise. We arn persuaded that all
Civile attempts to prejudice the reputation of Mr.
i Buren, will prove abortive. He stands too high
"-e estimation of the people to suffer any dispa-
nent from the insinuations of the editor of the
legraph, or any of his abettors however exalted
(r stations nr ardent their pretended ntlnchment
|u> democratic cause. We hail prepared an nrti*
Ion this subject, but ore compelled to defer it by
■“ms of other matter,"
he above extract is not ours. It now appears
•^e first time in nur columns, and with no other
' than to disclaim it. Relieving tho mistake
are been unintentional in the Courier & En-
er, we are confident that the proper correction
| be promptly made by that paper.
few fanatics and morbid-minded pliilnnthro
tin Philadelphia, having come to the resolu-
t of consuming no article produced by tho la*
I of a slave, the circumstance is seized wlith a-
r)' by the Georgia Journal as evidence of a de-
mination on the part of the North lo interfere
perhaps had reaten to suspect the doctrine to he all he waited there, a schooner theo’at Darien, hound
wrong, abjure it, and call it heresy; hut would wait for the \\ est ludies, would take him on board on
a while yet—no doubt in order to oil its conscience.
V\ eil—-it waits Jive whole weeks, but finding itself
not quite, elastic enough for the great leap, kicks
nutliji.ation "with a vengeance" into a law which
as printed would retrospectively affect contracts.
and therefore be evidently unconstitutional--so tin-
equivocal indication of what must follow 11 libywrt
the heiesy, and denounce the heretics. We congra-.
tulate it on the prospect of its speedy conversion
to orthodoxy, though necessity, not choice, is the
apostle; and advise it to bear coercion without mel
ancholy or dejection, and solace itself with tho re
flection, that
“To bear is to conquer our fate."
Rut we entreat it'not to verify tho proverb that
renegades are tho most intolerant. Let it deal
gently with its less flexible brethren of South Ca
rolina, allow their sins to be ftalernal, and expos-
tulate with them in pity and not in anger, keeping
in mind the 3d of July, 1828, and the gentleman
who on that day introduced the nullifying resolu
tion at the Baldwin Court-House Meeting. In
deed, silence towards them would be wisdom; but
since that must not be, modesty and kindness
would be pruderies: for they might, if provoked,
lay tho parentage of nullification to some of the
Journal’s c.irnate divinities, by citing “The Trio”
of 1821, and charge much of their guilt to a letter
written hy tho Great Apotlo in 18S0r Reminis
cences are sometimes irksome.
her wny our
China limits.—Dr. A. Jones of Athens makes
known, m the Athenian of the 20th instant, that
he has succeeded in obtaining enrburetted hydro-
gen gas (fit for lighting streets, theatres, public
houses, &c.) from these berried equal in quality
to gas obtained from coal or oil. From one pint
of the berries he obtained from eight to ten gallons
of good gas, and is inclined to believe that they
ould yield a larger quantity in autumn than now.
He points out very forcibly the advantages which
may be derived from, the discovery, for which, no
think the country is much indebted to him.
Janies Dell, of Alachua county has been ap
pointed collector of the customs at the new port
of entry lately established at tho St. John’s, Flo
rida.
William P. Duval,whose commission expired on
FOR THE MACON TELEGRAPH,
3/r. Editor—We have in our mind a thought or
two, to which we shall give birth, if you will be
their accoucheur. A great doctor of constitution
al law has recently declared, that “the crisis is
passed,” and the public reproach is cast upon the
patient and the disease. All this means that, from
the present diagnosis, the fever, known, in politi
cal nosology, by the appellation of oollification, is
rapidly assuaging—in other words, nullification is
nearly nullified; Is beyond the aid of “surgery.”
except to be anatomized for the benefit of future
tyros in political science. Those affected by the
pestilence, seem to be in their last agonies, and
will soon be stretched out in their Inst repose.—*
Many, who were in the infected camp, where this
political leprosy was spreading death and desola
tion around, are fleeing for life, with the panic cry
“save que puis!” Happy for us, the late thunders,
in the senatorial hall and simultaneously in other
places, have purified and .serened our air again,
and given us the sweet breathings of civil health,
ami constitutional vigor.—But let us dcrcenrl from
Jupiter Tonnns and Esculnpius to earth, and ex
press oursplves on this subject in phraseology
more vernacular.
Our Judge of tho Indian Circuit, who, by the
! y, has been a useful man in his day and genera
tion, and is now much employed in nullifying In
ilian constitution and laws, has pronounced his
palinode, in a lato decision, in the missionaiy case;
where he says, he is proud of that opportunity to
declare, that he has the profoundest veneration
for the Federal Constitution; nnd that tho consis
tent Slate Rights man is also the consistent Fede
ral Constitution man. Very well, very well. So
wc are convinced, now he has no part or lot m
nulltficiency—ever and always excepting Chero
kee and Poney Club constitution and laws; ami
heaven grant him success in their total nullified
tion. Our Judge of the Northern Circuit, in his
cabinet belligerence with the Vice President, has.
ex cathedra, sentenced all nullifier* to be hung fie
treason, sine benejicio clerico; and in firing off his
••long Tom," so as he slew his enemy, cared nor
how the recoil of his calibre mashed his political
bombardiers around him—"n'importe," says hr,
and marched straight ahead.
Another proof—The friends of the Vice Preai
dent'totatly deny that he is the head and pluck
liver and lights, body and soul, frout anil rear of
the nullifying doctrine. Well, in the midst of all
this cantation and recantation, what is to become
of the nullilying dinner-eating gemmen of Colum
bia, et id omne gr/iiu, of Georgia? They wer,
once good men and true, men whom their country
delighted tohonor. wise in her councils, brave li
the battle-field. Surely they must riot, like the
Hartfi-rd Convention, bcoome a reproach and hy
word for political heresy—or go with the Indian
beyond the father of streams, and spend their days
in nullifying the forest and the buffalo—by the by
not a had. business.—No: noble spirits,as you are.
turn from, your ambitious hallucinations, and be
you,-selves again. -Slick to your country and its
Constitution, the grand political mirror, which ve-
fleets, to all tho world, in rays dazzling to the eyes
of tyrants, tiro rights and liberties of man. 1’erte
verance in your present course would assimilate
you to the Hibernian’s woodpecker. “See, (he
foolish baste has laram’d its face against (he slump,
till its head is all in a gore of blood.”
A final reflection nnd an important ouc. ‘Gen
cral Jackson refused to promote to an important
office, a man of acknowledged talents, and, in the
face and teeth of powerful patronage, because he
was a nullifier. Jackson had drunk the toast—
”TAe Union must be preserved." May our next
Governor nnd Legislature follow his example, in
appointing or electing no one to office, who may
be then tainted with nullificieucyf—we say then,
because our charity teaches, that all shoulJ have
time and chance to repent and redeem themselves.
So mote it be. MASTIDZO.
( The words,nullify, nullification, nullifier, nui
iificiency, in their etymology, signify, the act and
power of doing nothing. t\ e make this note for
the benefit of nnlearnod persons. Mastidzo,
the 17th Inst- has been reappointed governor of sistnd, to capitulate; and that negotiations were
Florida for another term.. ' | on foot with Austria on the subject of Italy,
Tomorrow a law goes into operation in North but tho progress of which it would at that time
Carolina, by which vessels, having oni boardone be ; mpo lific to develope.
t-
cap.s.n, ft, to. subjected ,, a heavy.. “ e r accounted for rn.ro rauiftuUj. Oo Am-
fine, ;tna* communicating to the French court her
On a tract of laud, about twenty miles east of determination to suppress the insurrection in
Charlotte, in Mecklenburg county. North Caro-i Italy, and the reply being given that France
lina, it is said that from seventy-five to one hun- would never consent to it, the ambassador of
dred pounds of gold were recently found in one. Metternich is said to have declared," that if any
day--several pieces weighed from eight to tea , resistance were made by Philip, Austria would
, , ... support young Napoleon to the French throne.
The National Intelligencer understands that, T , 1( . A„<iri.nk i,,h „n.er„d l..i„
The Agencies in the Creek and Cherokee na
tions are, the Rural Cabinet understands, to be
mmciliately discontinued, and special ngento to
distribute annuities. The stale-
rclates only to the Creeks and
Clicrokces on this side the Mississippi
Florida Line.—The Georgia Journal of Thurs
day Inst, states that the Governor has appointed Joel
Crawford of Sparta and James II. Cooper of Glynn
qiiunty to be commissioners, James Camnk (alrea
dy President of the Contral Rank ami Inspector
of the Penitentiary) to. be artist, anti Edward L.
Thomas to bo surveyor, to run and mark the line
between Georgia and Florida, pursuant to the re
solutions of the General Assembly of this State, ap
proved December 16. 1830.
The Grand Jury at the recent term of the stipe
rior court in Tattnall county found true bills a-
gainst Hell and White for the reorder of Sapp,
and White was ordered into the custody of the jail
, er of Richmond county. Bell had been aent to
i jail in Darien, from which he effected his escape by
some persons forcing the doors in the night lime,
and letting him out, since which he has not bean
heard of. He is wealthy, the wages of his slaves,
May be traversed by the negligence or employed on boats, amounting to more than eight
of a clerk ot printer. The blunder thousand dollars per annum, and il ia believed
. in the South Carolina iaw, though iutli- , that hie rescue was effected by individuals hired
>v unimportant; and would not be noticed, ! for the purpose. The Grand Jury of M‘l«tosh
linked to nullification, hy the Journal, had / county were, on tho 19th instant,engaged in inves
■ Paper been in need of a spring-board on (tiganng the matter, and strong hopes were enter-
0 practice, preparatory lo the grand sum- j tained that those concerned in his escape would
which it has, for some time back, been ■ be brought to justice. By the Savannah Gcorgi
ned to make. Two < r three months sro. an (from which the above is condensed) it appears
■^not reply to the question, whether Mr. '■ that Bell was taken on the 18th instant in the marah
had not, in Mltledgeviile, denounced j at St. Simon’a Island, and lodged on the 42d, "
■edom ie,,^ - of he SouIh nfaMfiSSBEEk
' r C l , at , much '°M for matter of crimination, men ,V wci uppose,
Wtotim T'* a . ub,crru «' 3 ’ ,0 “‘ iru P i n 1 Clterokces on this
C «icnt. Why uoea il not charge the whole j
1 *«h piracy, beenuso Gibbs, tho pirate, was
i Rhode Island?
f*porgia Journal gives the following para-
editoriallys -
od One.—The Legislature of S.Caroline late*
fit net. providing that oil usurious contracts,
l l' a ‘ alone, without costs, should be recover-
taw. By some error, the word usurious is left
c ?py Of the law ns published. The consc-
i , , 115 ,ko *® w viands it amounts in effect
t- ?*? "in recovery of anv interest whatever!!!
,, h ' 1 may be called nullification with a ven-
M (minion being tho error of either the tran-
r °r the printer, the decisions of the State
cannot by it he affected. To suppose the
e, is t 0 a j m j t ,), e w j|| n f ,j, e p e0 pt« a ex-
f. 1 m the most solemn manner through the
future, may be traversed by the negligence or
hij allies, ami not consenting, tfie Emperor] {£>» The ROclemgned profwSfliPtl
Nicholas had not committed himself, nor given commence, early next fall, in Macon, thrfpulitfshifig
any evidence of hostility against tlto French | of a Daily -Vcu sjiaper, prgvtned suluetcnt e'ltcnnrc-
nation. To tho charge of the Ministry’s favor- merit offers. It is intended to make Jt strictly a.’Vru’i*
armed efforts in favor oflibcrty, lie adverted to of the latest foreign »nd Domestic •intelligence—
Belgium, and declared that she owes her inde- state of the Markets—arrival and departure ot' bonta
pendencc to France; and to the accusation of at Macon—all important arrivsii at Darieu, fjuvisn-
having cornproinitted tlie national honor, b ? I
first declaring "that Franco would never con- * -
sent" lo Austrian intervention in the affairs o
Italy, and afterwards not resisting such BfrJF-
fercnco by force of arms, he replied that arm
ed resistance would be a violation of noninter
vention; that France's never consenting did not
imply that site would make war; that the Bo
lognese themselves were the first to violate
nonintervention, by forcing Modena, which re-
Commodores Barron and Warrington are to ex
change commands—the former to take the navy
yard at Philadelphia, and the latter the one at
Norfolk.
A public dinner was on the 14th instant given
Commodore Uaiobriilge, at Philadelphia.—
Commodore Creighton and Captain Cornier were
among the guests.
The trial of Commodore Creighton terminated
in his acquittal of all the charges preferred against
him. The only specification on which a shadow
ofdoubt could rest was an error In bis accounts
inadvertently made by the purser. They were
made up to July 31, 1829, and the commodore's
name was entered as commanding the Hudson
from (he first of the month. Without proper ex
amination, he signed them, and the error was not
detected until the money had been paid. Tho
smallness of the sum andtho certainty .of detection
trout the bare examination of the papers, led the
court to acquit him of any intention to deceive or
impose upon tjie government, and to declare that
othingsuspicious was connected with the trans
action—but sentenced him to be admonished by
the secretary of the navy to be more circumspect
in his accounts for thefuture. - •
Judge M'Lean has declined a. public dinner
rendered by a number of citizens in Philadelphia,
assigning as the reason that circumstances con
nected with his official relation to the country,
would seem to requite, that he should forego the
gratification which unacceptance oftheirinvitation
would afford him—an example worthy ofinvitation.
The Pensylvanian legislature, by a resolution
idopted unanimously at their late session, recom
mended a renewal of the charter of the United
tatCi’ Rank.
Toe resolution' against rechartering the Bank
of the United Stales, passed by the New York
house of representatives, has been sanctioned by
titc senate, 17 to 13.
A Scotchman, calling himself John Ellis, but
whose real name is William John Murray, has been
arrested in Philadelphia, as. atf accomplice of
Smith in robbing the City Rank of New York.
When apprehended, he threw away a sum of
liioney, ascertained to be part of that taken from
that Rank, and made a vigorous effort to escape
from the catchpolcs.
Three remarkably short passages wero, during
lie last two months, made from New York to
Liverpool: the ship Hibernia in seventeen days; the
Caledonia in sixteen; and tho Canada in seventeen.
The amount of lead obtained during the last
year from the mines on the Mississippi and its
tributaries, was 8,333,058 pounds, being little
more titan hall tire quantity of the previous year.
I he decrease is not attributable to exhaustion .of
ire, but to the market being-overstocked—the im
imitation of foreign lead having ceased, and nearly
a million and n half of the native metal exported,
From-Buenos Ayres dates are to the 8th Feb
ruary. War had commenced between the shore
' irovinccs and those of the interior. On the 7lh
anuary, a Buenos Ayrean division of five hun
dred men had been dispersed, with the loss of oue
colonel, one major, two ensigns and twenty pri
vates killed, and one adjutant and four privates
prisoners. The Interior provinces were abont to
withdraw from Buenos Ayres the management of
their foreign relations, with which, for the sake
of convenience,- they had until then entrusted
hei.
Achilles Murat, son of the late king of Naples,
and nephew of Napoleon Bonaparte, arrived re
cently in London from the United States. The
Liverpool papers say hia arrival in England ia not
agreeable to the Neapolitan government, but the
Italian patriots have great espectancy in hisfutnra
conduct. -Indeed his quitting America at the pre
sent juncture induces the belief that his journey is
connected with the Italian revoluiion.
Liverpool, March 24 —Upland cotton b l-2tl a
7-1- Orleans,5 5-8d a 8d; Alabama, 5d a 8 3-4d;
Sea Island, 10 l-2d a!8d.
...^t'b^ednt Millcdgevitie,) proceeding?
The size of the Paper will depend upon (be extent
of patronage offered; it is presumable however, that
!l equal that of any newspaper at present in Ain
and will he enlarged and improved as circum
stances shall warrant. The types and materials (sill
be entirely new.
TxRMs--.lt is proposed to publish the paper dni/y,
forsix months in the year, comprehending the most
active business season; the balance of the year ones
a week only, at six dollars and a half per annum.
M. BAIITLKTT
Macon, Ga. 19/A March, 1831.
JV<>licc. The subscri
ber expects to leave Macon in a few
days tor the Gold Mince, where he
Will continue during the summer.—
He respectfully requests his creditors tu estendtbeie
indulgence n short time further, when he hopes to bo
able to meet all demands against him. Macon, 27th
April, 1831. JOHN LOVING.
13 3t
The Austrians had entered Italy nnd com
meneed hostilities. They crossed the Po on
the5th March, beat the insurgents, took Nori,
Ferrara, Capri, and entered Modena on the
9th. Such are the accounts.
Spain is represented as being in n state of
convulsion. Many liberals from Cadiz and
the Iiln of Leon had effected a junction with
the constitutionalists from Gibraltar; and, on
the 6il>.March, bad assembled in the inacces
sible mountains of LnHonda 10,000 armed
men, chiefly smugglers. Sevetal towns in An
dalusia were in a statu of insurrection, as well
as Corunna, Ferro), Bndajoz, See. Cadiz and
the Isle of Leon are likewise said to bo in
possession of tho insurgents, tho troops there
having declared in their favor. In the castle
of Valencia General Longa was shut up—Fer
dinand himself reported to be in the hands of tho
constitutionalists, while another statement says,
lie escaped with some of his guards from Mad
rid towards Lisbon, his favorite Caiomarde
having lost his life in the commotion.
From Poland,intelligence is so strongly col
ored by tbe channels through which it comes,
that the truth can only bn reached by contrast
ing opposite details. Warsaw had not, it
seems, fallen’ on the 11th March. The re
port <>f its surrendering on lhe28th February,
arose from the burning of thet part of Praga
.hat would have covered the approach of the
Russian army after ihe battle of Grocbof, in
which all the Polish positions were carried and
the Poles driven into Praga, after making a
resistance as gallant and desperate as any
known in modern times. Tho Russian grena
diers pursued the Poles to the gates and wero
preparing to storm the city at 0P.M. but were
forbidden by the "commander in-chief (who
v was unwilling to hazard a battle in the sireels)
andMte army ordered into position nearly with
in gunshot of the-ramparts In this engage
ment, the Russians admit the loss of 5000 men,
and the Poles acknowledge a loss to the same
amount. In the battle of Milosna, on the
19th and 20th, in which (ho Poles evinced the
most unflinching bravery, the Russians confess
a loss of 2,500. After burning tho suburbs nnd
leaving 5000 troops to defend the fortress, the
Pules left Praga, and crossed the Vistula to
the Warsaw* side. They are estimated at
60,000—the Russians ot from 100,000 to
120,000.
No other actions of importanco- bad been
fought up to the latest dutos, though skirmishes
between detachments frequently occurred, ter
minating mostly, it is said, in favor of the Polos.
Indebd it was reported that the whole Russian
army was in disorderly retreat towards the
frontiers; but the statement is evidently false,
from the Warsaw journals mentioning the al
most daily appearance of small bodies of Cos
sacks within cannon shot of Praga. Count
Diebiisch has probably been forced, by the
thaw, to suspend operations A few days will
however explain Ibe mystery.
From the Federal Union of the 2fltA instant.
A writer in (he Macon Telegraph thinks it incon
sistent -with Judge M'Donald’s dignity not to have
seen the Report concerning the Macon Bank before
it reached the House, ft is proper to state that the
error originated with ourselves. We should have
said, that he did not sen it before it was submitted to
tbe Joint Committee by the sub committee. It is also
due to Judge M'Douald to say that the publication
was not made at his request. It is an unimportant
matter at most, whether he saw it or not. We do
not conceive his dignity to be at all implicated in the
the matter. Our ouly object was to state that Ae was
not the author of the !report
B.B MOVAL.
HUBBARD 4* SEARS
STJAVE removed to the room in the rear of L.
M.JH. Newcomb’* Drug Store in Cherry street,
where they will be happy to receive orders in the
various branches of House. Sign and Ornamental
Painting, lidding. Glazing, Paper Hangings Ac.
aprtl JO 18
S U M M Hit 11 ATS.
Gentleman's Satin Beaver MATS, a
new article, just received, and fur solo
by WM. H. BURDSALL.
April 30, 18
NEW YORK
CHEAP WHOLESALE CLOAK.
Stock and Clothing Ware-House
2R.BZWOVJQS.
T HE Subscriber ha* removed his establishment
from No. 181*2 Maiden Lane to the spacious
Store No. %B3 9 Pearl-street, over Messrs. Hyde,
Cleveland fir Co. where he will keep constantly on
hand a much more extensive assortment than former
ly. The Style, Make and Materials of the Cloaks will
be greatly improved, and will he sold at about the
same low prices ns those of the las! season. He has
also on band a large assortment of J.OVV PRICED
CLOTHING, made in good style, einressly for the
Southern and Western trade, that will be sold at u-
bout the usual prices of tbe most inferior quality—-
Also an assortment of STOCKS, wita many other
desirable articles. Those who will take the trouble
to examine this stock of goods will probably satisfy
themselves that they cannot select the same amount
from any stock in tho City that will be a safer or more
desirable purchase. For sale by F. J. CON A NT,
No. 138 Pearl-street, New York.
Terms—Six months for approved notes, payable at
Banks in good standing in any part of the country—
Eight months for City acceptances, orb per cent dis
count forcash. In all cases where the time is extended,
interest will be charged at the rate of six per cent,
per annum. Any goods purchased at this Eitablisb-
raeot that do not suit tne market for which they
were intended will be exchanged for others.
April U Ifi 12t
SHERIFF SA1LES.
BIBB SABOS.
' On the First Tuesday in July next,
■ % WILL bo sold before tho court-house in tbe town
of Macon, ffibb county, the following property
to wit:
Three Negroes, Tom a man about 35, Lucy a girl
about 12, and Simeon a boy abo.:! 8 years of age, nil
levied on as (he property ot Wm. J. itawlly.to satis.
(y a mortgage Fi. Fa. in favor of L. Aikins.vi & T.
Campbell, vs. W. J. Danelly, issued from BihUrp-
perior court—property pointed out in said morigare.
WILLIAM B. CONE, sheriff.
april 30 18
CXAWTOM) SAX.JUS,
On the first Tuesday in June next,
% WILL be sold before the court house at Knoxville,
Jd Crawford county, between the usual hours of
sale, the following property, vie:
One lot of L.iiui No. 188, in the 7th dis
trict oCCrawford county—levied on u the properly
of William Ibgby, to satisfy one small Fi Fa istued
from a Justice's court in favour of John HSnnon vs
said Digby—levied on and rrtarned to me by N.
8herly constable. WM. B. FILES, Sh'/T.
April 28,1831.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
By arrivals at New York and Charleston,
English and French papers lo the 25ih ult.
have been received. Lord John Russell’s re-
, ... , . E. Bedell to Miss Lmtly Brown; and In that town, on
lorm, bill passed to a secoml reading, by a ms-, j7(h inrtsn , Mr isaiaA Johnson to Mis, S«roA
MARRIED,
In Talbot county, on Thursday, 21st instant, by
Thomas Howard Esq. Mr. William Sears to Mrs. Mar
tha Lockhart, both ot that county.
At Columbus. Ga on the I3ln instant, Mr. G. W.
E. Bedell to Miss Emily Brown; and In that town, on
jotity Of oue, (out of 603 votes) in the House j JG/,on.—At Tallahassee, Florid*, on the 8th instant,
ol Commons on the 22d March. O’Connell ‘ the Reverend Mr Joseph Folker, formerly of Charles-
has addressed a most energetic letter to tho pen-1 t° n . 8 *- Mar l'*’ county, of Mscoa, of
pi, o( MM. colling upon ihom •• *"P !»• j Kl'iSS; &
the time being tho repeal ol the Union, nnd ! , tant> Jatat , M F-sq, of Washington to Miss
exert all their energy in a peaceable way in | Jane Victoria llurris.
aid of the Ministry in tho causo of reform. Fa-|
mine threatens Ireland; a meeting was to be ■
held in London under the lord mayor to de
vise measures of relief. The Prince of O- on the 1
range had left London for Rotterdam
DIED.
In Stewart county, Ga. on the 29lh ult. Mr. Charles
Cache!, sged seventy -Seven yean— In Columbus, Ga.
on the 14th instant Airs. Aim Martin, in her aeveir
teenth year.—At his residence, in Jones county, on
, , i the 15th instant, Mr. James A. Delaunay, sen. a native
1 he King of Holland is represented as hav- | of France, from which he emigrated in early life to
ing formally acceded to the separation ol Bel- this country, aged seventy year.—At Clinton, Jones
rAS7BVTB SAILS S.
On the first Tuesday in June next,
W ILL be sold, at the court house in Fayetteville,
Fayette county, between the lawful hours
of sale, the following Property, to wit:
One grey stud horse named Sertorrous, and
one chestnut sorrel Hone: levied on ss the property
of James H. Cruise, to satisfy an execution in favor
of George W. Lawrence vs James H. Cruise, John
Eddleraan and William Batchelor—property pointed
out by said Batchelor.
One bay Mare, about tlireo years old: levi
ed oa as tbe property of William Hearn, to satisfy an
execution in favor of Sophia Daniel vs. said Hearn
—property pointed out by William Carmichael.
A. M'BRIDE, deputy sheriff.
april30 .
On the first Tuesday i« July next,
W ILL be sold, at tho court house In Fayetteville,
Feyette county, between the lewfal hours of
of tele, the following Pro)>etJy, to uritt
Ooe grey sitid Horse named SortoriooK lev
ied on es the property of John C Frasvte, to satisfy a
mortgage fieri facies In favor of David Dickson vs.
said Trasnre—property pointed out by James II.
Cruise. A. M BKIDE, dfyuly sheriff.
april 30 . W
gium on the terms preset ibed by the allied min
isters in London, and n British fleet to enforce
them been ordered to the Scheldt. •
Tho King of France has lost much of his
popularity among the people for not declaring
war against Austria and Russia. In the
Chamber of Deputies, March 18, Lafayette
rca4.aeveral extracts of letters found at War
saw amor - ‘ f - L - A —*• va-* 1 — *’—
stamine,
had intended to reduce Belgium to submission
by arms, nnd was prevented only by tbe break
ing out of the Polish revolution. The Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs did not believe that tho
docomenta warranted such a conclusion. If
county, on the 171b inrtant, Uriah Peterson Thweatt.
youngest son of the Reverend Thomas Thweatt, aged
fifteen months.—At Baltimore, on the 15th instant,
Mr. Boltin C. Mallary, for many years a representa
tive in Congress from Vermont, and for the last four
or five yean chairman of the committee on manufac
tures in the Lower Hosse.
BOAT NEWS.
Look out for the ViUams!!
U ANA WAY, from iba fifteenth district of Hons-
toun county, in the month of January fast.
JOHN JACKSON, and hi, son DANIEL JACK-
SON—the former guilty of corrupt and wilful parjo-
jury, and the latter of perjury and an assault with in
tent to Aurder. Both father end son are hardened
scoundrels, fond of the dram ahop, prone to broils,
leady to contract debts without intending to pay, and
a burthen and pest to any neighborhood in which
ibey reside. John Jackson, iiie the father, is a thick
set man, about filly years of aget and Daniel Jack-
son. the son, is a small dark complected nun, with a
sly wolfish look as if he euuid dive into any man's
purse or suck the Mood out of his veins. It is said
they have gone to Pike county, Alabama. Twenty-
five dollars’ reward will be givaa for their delivery
to the undemlgnedin Houston county, that they may
be secured and brought to justice,
april 30 18 3t WILIE LAW.
h . —_ „ . the bureau of every Cabinet in Eutope could
canon and tho tjouth Carolina ntillifirre, tho’ • Savannah jail for safe keeping, oolil hia j be" opened, papers of a character similar To (he
", ilU .! he 0»cl. Not haring receiv j which is to take place at til* October term of the j ImjJ| soanickme of them would be found. They
I proved that to thsi application by the King of
[South Carolinian ns ^s o, ;o=j^ ' ■ ‘
wll than it confctnext its gailr not • and hafknff been first robbed
f i o the South Carolina extent, tod thought it hint landed hi the oatsh w!
ft. pop.,, of,ft, Aft. Dok. Coa- JS%*ir£SZSir" f ’“
from which he inferred that Nicholas Belt Mary Clinton, full cargo, from Darien, La-
roar & to. oworr*.
Departed. Boat Zutoika, 400 bags cotton, for
Darien, Lamar St co. owners.
Box No. 4, 200 bags cotton, for Darien, Day &
Batts owners.
Boat Coseteilntion, 400 bags cottoo, for Darien,
Lamar St otkosem.
Boat Excel. 400bogs cotton, far Darien, Day St
•- Belt* o woe rot , .
Boat Mwj CSotoo, 5ti bags coucOft for Darion,
J 6 *, Lamar St to, owners.
" v ■ - ““V . Box, 4Uft|g» cottoo. tn Rvkl t, Lunar A co
tbsl hJj sflllos agfwod to If. Frtaco fcesgoaeefj owaem. rrr ~
jpOlIR MONTHS sft« date, application wiil
, appli
bo mode to the honorable tho Inferior Court
ot Talbot county, while sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell ihe real ami personal estzttn
of Jamks M'Castv, late of mid county, deceased,
for Ihe benefit of the heirs and creditors.
CHARLES M CARTY. Mho'sr.
april 18. MM., II