Newspaper Page Text
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.riutioffi 6 P int 11311
L** ce ?* L- behind him tt carpet of black
i e d with ten thousand diamonds.—
L,rt‘P , . B *L gnj topmost bough, lio had hung
«' rtr ? iItwdi among the blosiotnst which
n aud «* rntiriug
L-ffled B^bt piUa« ot Ontuc, reaching from
Ltft<P*- “ elI f U igly to the very clouds, were
jt f, in mad through the forest, illuminating
UJ ,p ™ , v jib their effulgence, and forming
U pon the bosom of night. Fur-
, s'tio'S ayv,. — — P*s| l ,V ■
organs pageantry of the l ire Spi
r 1 a, march, driving terror before it, ami
p iJ ! : ‘i^!.». behind. Its. maryli was grand
'“•ail like that of the victorious army at
.d Jand like •h 8 *' t,eV0llri "k nl1 before it!
w i|d and wide—like the bloody flag
•P ,u ' or the angry tail of a comet. But
I uc'nn describe the aspect of the demon
rii *ben mounted on bis flaming courser
I**"’ j oB by the winds, bis fury and inad-
rSiug ao obstacle and knowing no hnundsT
rS child dreads the fire,” A conflugra-
forest or city, is too appalling in its tin-
so i, e r contemplation, and its ravages
T^ibarto need description.
■ ORIGIN OF NULLIFICATION.
1advocates of this heresy claim Mr. Jeffer-
I** (t)i j nuthor of tho doctrine, and rest their
lifns the circumstance, that tlie p;6t< col of
CtCeatucUy Resolutions «fl793 has been found
1band-writing among his papers. The ex*
1 of tho manuscript is well authenticated,
however in some respects from the He-
• , a, adopted by tlie Kentucky Lcgisla-
body made a long erasure in the ninth
totioo. Iu.the part omitted, Mr. Jefferson
-That in tases ° r an abuse of delegated
^the members of theGeucral Government
jTrbiKcnby the people, a change by the peo-
U 8 sld be the constitutional remedy: but when
arersnro assumed which have not hceu dele-
' 1, a nullification of the act is tlie rightful re
in that every State has a natural right in
o fiot within the compact (casus non fattens)
vilify of their own authority all assumptions
users by others within their limits.”
r i, iu some respects, savor-i of the South
nt doctrine, though the ballot-box's being
jied to nullification as constitutional to na-
m leave* room to infer that the writer meant
[tkdlut-box as the legal aud iiullificutioti ns the
■ihthnart] autidote, or that lie had confused i-
uol die subject. But wo will waive the point,
d concede to the agitators their construction of
jipunge. It will avail them noihiug.
fuo document was written by him iu private
jnbo use of others. Its leading principle, if we
s so term the one in question, he never openly
BowleJgcd. Directly against it was the whole
.w of bis public life. He repeatedly advised
■ protection of domestic mmiufuetpres, even
Ltodc.l commerce by tho embargo and non-
hnuurse, aud so far from admitting that n State
Iu touul an act of Congress, treated the coin-
Iiioisau’l remonstrances of Massachusetts, while
Intrcmo distress, as the obtrusive and invidious
wfcrcnee of a seditions body that bad no right
aooshle nor constitutional to threaten or resist,
ikis inaugural address, he says, “absolute ae-
•stnet iu die will of the majority is tho vital
aplr of Republics; from which fero is no o/i-
Xhullo force, tho vital principle of despotism."
a is die opposite extreme to nullification, and
ws the construction that no Constitution can
I'rig’it liiuit tlie will of tho majority, or that the
wlof tho majority is the only virtual Constitu-
bj in practical government—a latitude of nu-
laity to the General Government greater than
hr claimed for it by the elder Adams. It is
pc, tint it implies more than Mr. Jefferson in-
Ink'd; s'ill it shows the bent of his sentiments,
hid that lie was theoretically and practically op-
|iv: l tn the South Carolina delusion.
^ With truth. it cannot therefore he said, that
e .Yu/li&n are of the Jeffersonian school or the
ei/tles of Jefferson. Ills disciples cannot be
bivlcred those wedded to oiw of bis brief and
irrct whims but opposed to the principles on
M be acted. Ilis disciples are of an opposite
i,ractcr--thoy are those politicians who cherish
id art governed by the sentimeuts that guided
Is in pu die life, that characterised his ndtninis-
lition, and which he acknowledged to the world.
I-'ace, it i< the Unionists that are of the Jefferso-
liis school; and the pretensions of tho Nullifiers
I tbit character are a fraud attempted on the
pantry.
1 [To the attention of our readers wo rccom-
wd an article, in today's paper, on the forego-
'? subject, taken from tho columns of the South-
»IWg, printed at Huinterville. South Caroli-
'• It is written with much ability and distiu-
• ibe,I by orthudux principles.]
I THi’. FEDERAL UNION. This orthodox
hiw'dicnn newspaper appears, this week in a
•:* dross, aud considerably enlarged. It is now
Lmcivli.it the largest paper in tho State.
I fi’t—We regret to leant (says tho Millcdgc-
WleJoiirnal of Thursday last) that tho Grist nml
E l * "iil, iu this neighborhood, belonging to Dr.
C® rt » «*, on Monday night last, consumed by
P\ There is no reason to believe it was fired
ff design.
I:*** CssisJt, of Millcdgcvillc, has been an-
pHuiwl, by tho Secretary of War, one of tno
pisitor, to West Point Academy, to attend the
liTv'-ti 011 ln ^ U,, ° next.
J. i*™ •> the gentleman, who in 1828, termed
f*«'i>u and Adams **tartar and ipecac." \ It isp-
Pj ri Jbjt a salary has removed his objections to
|«-erMilion of one of tho emeticl, mid a similar
E*?*** wonld probably reconcile him to'tho o
''d—Tclegruph. ,
Tbo subject of tlm following communication,
fatiutC^lunlmt Democrat, is one of importance
.we mends of the present Executive. White the
E?J n *** “ro organising themselves in nil parts
| w» blate, with tho view of opening the np-
•ni •* 4tu p»>gn perfect iu discipline aud
^'•ned in action, eelf-preservatiou should die-
»i k° Ur every nrraugement connected
safety of our party and tho good ol our
_ F ra nt the Colundus Democrat,
l p)1 !"? d,to *—If the Clark party intend to c.
i^Wtir candidates for Congress ut the nextOc-
brib ,CUou ,,'tistjmo they bad takefl the field,
tifr n < * n,1> . il M 111,ils a'feedy opened with the o-
tji 'i’ltey have their candidates unnoun-
' ■ ittcir caucuisovnll organized, Wid unless tlie
JSv* ar ® wide awake, the issue of tho election
tins" 1 ?’ 0 “ een decided, before they become a-
t,if V lla i approach. Look nt the cunning'poli-
ti 0 . Troupe nr, under the mask of a courcn-
fo, ,1 ,ht purpose of, amending tlm Constitu-
W;ii ? ar .° projecting a mjagdificcut caucus
w .:' ‘‘^Scvdle, to complete the discipline. bf
tly'. All this time,' the Clark party are
. r P 06t *, It is tinio that their ticket
O n *r- ‘ The list pitblislied Inst fall must
aauled. And especially must there bo se-
Tii, J* *a*didate for the Cb ittilioochoo circuit,
fia- trendy lieuome a most im;>orlnut sec*
Bn ii C0 !f. utr J ,i 1 ,h «y poll a heavy vote, aud
S'a i, mi." lu ’’ etl, * r . ”bdo the heavy popnla-
Isrtce ii I 1>1 , rtl ° P Htato has bat little in'
Vui a-J7 on account of their nearly e*
aislrain#' aa .~" clll t t ah Q orhQ3 throws'• an* over
bid r “J 0 , 1 ? 1 afd throws it together. Where
Ch^.s..*P 1 th» hava been without tUo all of old
"odiscl hud yot tjjro litgjvt c-uncui j.1 Md-
tie y,*«rc dealing out tbs honorr
C6iirre UrS0 AS l t t0 r f prcs<mtourowa iutercsts in
™-D«; N OBJ wi»'“k TOTOL’“r t“
awas»Lria*s?a
-mfeelKiCeto” 11 dW ?* w -f- 1 cb,ractev|«
wise is sufficient. C) I A'lT A1IOO C1 IE I',!
T otr1nZY^ M ^ UU ”f fr Mi Ai " rl! * r -
'JK , (TLBMG. , (-n)|] its HeiOff. <ll)Otlt n vn*ir n*rn
stated, in the Macon Telegraph, that Governor
Giliner had faded to issue the usual proclamation
oflenng a reward f„ r the apprehension of an iu-
ll imnn, a 1 *' ''f' 1 '. ,a the njost flagrant manner,
attempted murder in the city of Darien, and who
though well known to lie in the State, eluded ins-
ttce, you plead as an excuse for bis Excellency s
omits'on, that heh nl not been officially advised
of Ibe facts. The official letter of Judge Law tn
Governor Gilmer, detailing the circumstances, is
now on file in the Executive Department, with
out a solitary document to show that his Excel-
lency took any measure, in conformity with Ills
optn aim the peace of tlie country, to have the
fugitive apprehended, aud it is uotoriuii9 that
none was taken. Will you, as bis friends, confi
dents and apologists, be so obfigiug as to inform
the public, whether, iu this wilful omission, Gov
ernor Gilmer was influenced by a contempt of a
poor mail’s life, or the dread of disobliging a puw-
crfiil family connexion that might affect his chance
of success for re-election, ft is to be hoped, gen
tlemen, that his bad fortune has not weakened
your friendship, and that you will evince as much
alacrity in his defence now that he is in private
life, as you did while he held the reigns of gov
ernment and had patronage to bestow. The pub
lie aro anxious for an exposition.
^ INQUIRER.
Macon.— 1 The contractor forcarrving the mails
between this city and Macon, (says the Savan
nah Georgian of 20th instant,) has eutcred upou
a new arrangement, by which it will be trans
ported three times a week, leaving the two places
at four in the morning, and arriving at its desti
nation at eight the next night. Mr. Varner has
been untiring in hi* exeitions, which, wo trust,
will be properly appreciated.
Wc aro truly gratified at learning, by a letter
from Athens, that the exercises of the College have
hceu resumed, and that the youug gentlemen ap
pear to have returned with a resolution to pursue
a course of laudable, gcutlcinaiilike obedience to
tho laws of the Intsitutiou. With the advantages
held out by the liberality of the Legislature—a
very effective Faculty—superior halls of appara
tils in the different branches of science—an in
creasing Library—added to the great salubrity of
the place, it would seem as though seme fatality
attended tbs literary .efforts of the State, should
Franklin Collage not nvo succeed. The same
inform tut states tint the fiual examination for
degrees will take plaee a week before Commence
ment—to suit the cimveuieuce of the gentlemen
composing tho new Hoard of visiters appointed
by tlie Governor, pursuant to a provision of the
last Legislature.—ConstHu'ionalist.
The Surveyon.—The governor issued to tho
suiveyers when they were iu Milledgeville, a
pointed order, requiring them to treat the Chero
kee* with scrupulous justice, kindness, and cour
tesy. An intelligent gentleman, who resides n
moug the Ciierokecs, and is an agent of the fed.
eral government, has expressed to us his firm be-
lief, founded on personal observation, that the In
dians will uut attempt, in the slightest manner, to
obstruct the survey: aud informs us, that many of
them nra making arrangements to supply the sur
veyors, and their attendants, with provisions.—
Let tho Chcrokecs be guided by the couuseis of
their sincere aud disinterested friends; and they
shall have no cause of complaint against Georgia.
—Fed, Union.
Tho Post Olfice at Anglinton, Gwinnett coun
ty, Ga. has been discontinued.—Letters and pa
pers for that office should be directed to Law-
renceville, Ga.—ib.
Trial for Murder.—TUo trial of Joseph Bell
ami bis Overseer, White, charged with the murder
of a person named Sapp, iu the beginning oflast
year, took place last week berore Judge Holt at
Montgomery county Superior Court. Wo have
before stated such particulars of this affair as had
reached us, and that tho trial hail been postponed
last year, owing to White’s illness and tho absence
of witnesses. Bell, it will be remembered, es
caped from the Darien jail, in April last, by iu
being broken into by persons unknown, and was
to bave been put on board n vessel bound to Ha
vana. but was found in thc’inarslics near St. Si
mons, deserted by tho captain. The trial com
menced ou th: ldtli inst. and was not concluded
until Saturday last, n period of eight days, wheu
the jury, after a short absence, brought iu a ver
dict of acquittal. The accused had tho aid of n-
hie counsel, vix: J. M. Berrien, J. M. Wayne and
L. F. D’Lyon of thiscity, R. U. Reid of Augusta,
and W. Hopkins of M'lntosh. Counsel was also
retained for the prosecution, but we have not
loarut whom. Bell is n roan of property, and
lives near thu dividing line of Montgomery and
Tuttuall cuuutic*.—Georgian.
TREATY WITII T1IE CIIEROKEES.
The information contained in tho following let
ter from our worthy representative in Congress.
General Newnan, (says the Aagusta Chronicle of
the 21st instant,) will affiml much plonsurc fo
fcur readers, yielding, a* it does, strung hopes,
th it our long existing and perplexing difficulties,
iu relation to.our Indian population, will soon lie
removed, by a trenty, to provide for their emigra
tion to the wc4plf Iho Mississippi.
•*City ofli'ashinglon, 14fA April, 1832.
“Dear Sir—Tho Chorokco delegation at this
place, have at last consented to rccoramml to
thoir people, to m.ako a treaty with tho Govern
ment, upon tho geueral basis, that they shall ac-
quiro a uttfit for land* over tho Wuiuiippj»lBdi
at a primer time, ho allowed a delegate in Con
gress. The delegation will either obtain power
from home, to make u treaty at this placo. or re-
tire anil make arrangements to treat at Now E-
chola. I hope no exiravngaut doinauds on tho
part of tho Chcrokccs, will prpvcnt this long agi
tated question from being speedily brought to
snrb a termination, at will couduco to tho best
interests of Georgia and the Genoral Uoion.
“'r- '“'““’WnEi.
Little Rock, March 28—'Tha steamboat Rein
deer, Miller, arrived on Thursday lajMTSM Now
.0 fie ans* “v^rr. ‘hcaVilflwIeu» she. left, oo too loi*
lowiugday*lorCantoumcniGibson* r "
‘ Emigrating CMrote*—A party of Cherokee*
(ali.Ait eighty,) emigrating from tho Old N«noi
cast of the Mississippi, passed up m tha Kciudtfcr.
—Arkansas AdeotaU. ■
Interring to Settlers in the CrKkjVMmA--
Tha M ink’ll at this district (siys tba -MoUilo lle-
eutor,) In* received instructions irom ina a acre
urv of War, to repair .to tho district cedod by th.
late treaty, nml give uotico to all pomons, eiccpi
■hose allowed by tho treaty to remain ulltaoi
erepi ore gathered*. W rewovo wnhm «s sport »
period as practicable, having due reg&Pd to ia».i'
local position aud other eimiinstauccs—The
Marshal is instructed to fix this period, and make
it publicly known.
In tlm execution of this delicate trust, the Mar
shal is directed to bo ot conciliatory as may bo
compatible with the object to lio obtained, and to
apply force, ouly when absolutely necessary, and
after baytug fully explained to the parties their
own duties, the rights of the Indians, tlie obliga
tions of the government, and the instructions he
has received. Should it become necessary, the
commanding officer at Fort Mitchell is directed to
aid the Marshal with the military force under his
command, in the execution of bis dnties. .
Georgia.—The opposition continue to call on
tile i’resideut to compel Georgia by force of arms
to obey the mandate of the Supreme Court, aud
openty deelare that State to lie in rebellion.—
Hell, if Georgia fiuaity opposes the Geueral Go
vernment, she must be punished, and wo.bope
that if tlie President should be called upon to-seud
a force to the neighborhood, he will give the pre
ference to the Massachusetts militia, by ordering
a fetv Regiments to repair to tho South, As the’
New England States generally took great pains
to push on excitement relative to the ludians, it
is but fair that they should tako the trouble to put
down this pretended rebellion, besides, it wifi give
an opportunity for Massachusetts to recover some
small reputation in fighting their brethren, which
they lost during the late war, by declining to fight
tho enemy—jV. F. Enj.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
Liverpool dates of March 9 have been receiv
ed at Boston, aud Havre advices of March 10 at
Savannah.
The cholera returns for London on tho 7th
give 42 new cases and 10 deaths. Total iu Lou-
tlou, 345 cases—deaths 184.
The common law commissioners hare report
ed iu favor of abolishing imprisonment for debt.
London, March 6—An alarming threat has
been thrown out, that in the event of tho reform
hill passing, a considerable I only of the most il
lustrious of the Peers, headed bv no less immacu
late a patriot tbau tho Duke of'Gutnberlaud, are
to bind themselves by an oath never to enter the
doors of Parliament again. Ifthisbctbccasc, wc
humbly submit to the Ministers and to the coun
try whothcr it would not be belter to abandon
tho bill at once, rather than incur so certain and
calamitous a loss, or drive several Dukes to the
odions necessity of staying at home, and keeping
out of mischief.
To the rcmoa-tranccs and murmurs of the peo.
pie on the subject of the slow progress of the re'
form bill, Earl Grey constantly replies that he
will “stand or fall wilh his measure.” Wo ex-
K ect that in a very few days we shall bo gratified
y seeing a fist of new Peers, sufficient to guar
antee the peace of the kingdom from immeasur
able ruin.
The representations of the English nmbnssn
dor. and of the French charge d’affaires, at Ma
drid, have it is believed, induced the Spanish go
vernment to suspend their military preparations
in aid of Don Aligucl. ft will, however, station
an army of observation on the frontiers.
From tire Paris Monitrur.
The most perfect understanding is established
between our troops lit Ancona and tho local au
thorities. . They occupy the citadel conjointly
with those of tho Holy Fee.
This expedition, which had been long foreseen,
in case that tranquility should be ngRin troubled
in the Roman States, will prove, liko that of Bel
gium, the honorable intentions t>f the French go
vernment; ami notwithstanding the small num
ber of troops ti nt compose it, [1109] there is hope
tlint this second expedition will provo liko the
first—tho happy result leading more speedily in
the estates of the Holy See, to a solution of tiic
difficulties which the Powers earnestly desire to
see removed, as they have already proved hy the
negotiations, which contiuue to be carried on
with activity.
[Thu the report of tho landing of the French
having reached the Austrian head quarters, the
Anstnan general Count Grabowski, issued an
•order of tho day,' dnted February 23, of which
the following is an extract: “It must be remark
ed, that whatever may be the movements of the
French vessels, such an expedition cun bo direct
ed but by principles similar to those which havo
engaged tno troops of bis imperial majesty to en
ter tho legations—that it .to say, principles, the
object of which is neither rebellion, nor anarchy,
which tend to overthrow the authority of legiti
mate power. . I’lie high Powers, comprising
France, perfectly agree on this point. Whether
the reports be true or false, they cannot give rise
to disquiet respecting the nfl’mrs of tho Pontifi
cal States. I feel myself called upon to giro this
information to tho troops of the different corps
for their guidance.’! It appears however, hy nit
article, dated Paris, March 4, that the Papal au
thorities nt Ancoua, received the '.Freucu with
other footings. “On tho night of the 23d, 800
[French] men Were landed, and having brokcu
tho gates with axes, took possession mf the fort
ret (of Ancona.] , Cardinal DcTnetta on being
informed of this new step, protested in the uamc
of the Pontifical Government, anil is said to havo
added, when speaking of M. Si. Aulairc, “1 can
not but protest, for sittco tho time of the Sara
cens, no such thing has been attempted against
the sovereign pontiff."]
tendon, Match 8.—In the House of Commons
on the 8th. Sir Vwvnn instituted an inquiry as
to the landing of the French troops nt Ancona—
whether tho IJritish Government had received a-
ny information on the subject from the sorercigu
of tho Papal States! .
Lord Pafmerston said he could not consistently
with public duty, enter into details regarding the
proceedings adopted eithor by this country or
France. ✓ .
SirR. Peel viewed with alarm tho landing of
French troops in Italy without the concurrence »<f
other States, and urged the making of communi
cations ou tho subjoct, as being more calculated
to bo advantageous than tho withholding of refor
mation. t, '
Sir R. Peel also alluded to tho occupation of
par. of Greece by tho Fiencb, besides their pos
session of Algiers—proceedings that tend to give
(ho French too much power. #Lord Palmerston
made no further reply.
BiusseU, Ftb. hi).—A class of militiamen of
1332, the balloting for whom will be euded at
tho beginning of March, will.furniih a couiiogcut
of 12.0JI) men, who will be embodied io tho first
fortnight of the same month. of ■.
The Dutch army is estimated, with the late ad
ditions, at 120,000 men. . • •• - ■ ,
U soems that Jbc military preparations of the
Dutch iutlicato rather an iutuitiou of .remaining
on tho dofeusive, th in or attempting a itcw.inva-
sion: they arc, iu particular, exerting.themselves
in fortifying Dutch Flaudcr*: and the island of
ijadsaud, of which .Moreau took possesion iu
)794, will be putina formidable statoaf-dofence.
Thcso preparations seem, therefore., to bo made
,s much against the coutiog-:Bcy ofn general war,
of a contest with BeUium ploue.-.
London, March 6.—Y-smtdav w* .receive,:
ouruals and letter* from Holland :o |ho_4l*i inst.
Thi* arrival b it hroaghc MiL eddit-iinul inform .
:iott respectingCotmrOrioliand las nH*.kin. II,
Is expected to leave the Hague m livj coo,so o
tha present'week. That p-acf *;(■ be |>ce
jd is always the previiii.i.- opii.i.a, i.ti’. tbe pu
rale letters, ns veil j., i„c ja.i.'U-,-tal _d,a,
.rom Cj,eli other as to the uiojUs l>) which this ge
nerally »xpce;..,t ve-uli *f the ini
to be obtained. Those favorable to tlie views of
tho Government assert that'important modifica
tions will ultimately be made in the twenty-four
articles; others dwell on tho distress occasioned'
by tbe present provisional and uncertain stateful
tilings, and insist upon the immediate settlement
of tho questions at issue.
London, March Ct.—\Ve subjoin somo informa
tion respecting a few of tbo gallant Pole* whom'
events have unfortunately placed at tlie mercy iff
the Russian GovernmHiii: • ' •
“The well known Peter Wysozki has not been
f tnt to death; but wns long siuce conveyed to ri.c
iirtress of Bobruisk, which explains lii'A ldci)
uisnppcnraucc from Warsaw. Nincteoiiuf th.
messengers and four of tho senators aro con6ncd
in the Carmelite inonastry iu Warsaw. Vincent
Nieinojowiki, and Count Olytar, the deputy of
Volliynia, are also in confinement here. Tho re
port of tho death of the former arose from his
name being confounded with that of a young of
ficer who died some time ego, and was one of
those wlio forced their way into the Belvedere
palace on tho day of the revolution. It is report
ed that all theso persons will shortly bo'trfed by a
court mnrtinl, and that Wysozki will he brought
from Bobruisk to Warsaw. "
“None of the Polish general], conveyed to the
intcriorof Russia, have yet been sept into Siberia;
thov are, it appears distributed among the many
small placessttuntod some hundred worsts behind
Moscow, as Wologada, Jaroslaw, and others,
where they have to maintain themselves, and are
subject to no personal restrictions. During-their
stay in Moscow, many of them were hospitably
received, even by Russian military officers. Count
Lubienski was the ouly one whom tho Emperor
ordered to bo brought hefore him: after severely
reprimanding him. his Majesty gave him permis
sion to return t.i Poland."
Ireland continues agitated, ns usual. An im
mense assembly convened*in Dublin, March 1st,
to Consider the subject of petitioning Parliament
fore a repeal of the Union between Great Britain
and Ireland.
Dublin, March 3.—Mr. O’Connell has just ar
rived; tomorrow ho will most the National Po
litical Union, and put forth his promised address
to tho people of Ireland on the subject of tithes.
On Tuesday it is expected he sets out for Kilken
ny, whore the assizes commence on Wednesday,
tho 7tb inst.
Liverpool Marlctt, March 9.—Cotton, Georgia
£| a 7 7-8, rising; N. Orleans, 5} a 8, do. Sea
Island, good and fine, 1.1 a 1. 6, ordinary 9,10 a
1.0.
Havre, March 9.—As things now stand we en
tertnin a favorable opinion of Cottou, and think
it likely that prices nay improve gradually us the
tlie season advances, particularly, if, ns wo are
led to anticipate, supplies should como hut scanti
ly to our market for the remainder of tho year.—
The demand for Cotton- during tlm last 10 days
has been moderate, owing iu a grant measure to
the heavy arrivals amounting to about 15700 hales.
Prices of American sorts have improved fully 1
centime; buyers submit with great reluctance to
tho pretensions of holders, who remain very firm
iu the expectation of small imports for 2 or 3
months to come. Our stock comprises about 35-
000 bales. a
March 10.—Wo havo a good demand for Cot
ton, and the tales yesterday and today amount to
about 2000 bales at very full prices!
Latest from Mcrico.—Tho packet ship Virgi
nia, Capt Collins, arrived ou Saturday from Vera
Cruz, which place she left on the 23d of March.
Wo havo papers to tho 20th inclusive. Latest
previous dates,’ March 8th.
We are informed that up to the date of tho
Virginia’s departure, there had been no engage
ment between the contending parties, siuce the
battle of the 3d. on the plains of Tolonic. Tho
result of that conflict was by uo means so disas
irous to Santa Anna, us has been represented.
He entered the field with about 1000 metr, viz:
tho 9th regiment of regulars, 450 iu number; the
2d regiment, 350; and 700 or 800 citizen caval
ry. The 2d regiment proved unfaithful, and were
taken prisoners. The 9th bore tho whole brunt
of tho battle, and stood their ground agai ist im
mense superior numbers, from ten o’clock in tho
morning till fivo in tho afternoon, when they were
compelled to give way, scarcely. 150 out of 450
remaining olive. Among tho slain was the brave
Col. Landero. Tho cavalry seem to have taken
little part in the engagement, and nearly all re
turned to Vera Cruz. Tho xvhole loss of Santa
Anna, in killed aud prisoners, was from 500 to
600. ,
Whim tho Virginia sailed, he had with him in
Vera Cruz, including militia, nbout 2300 men;
aud 250 more were daily expected from Tampi
co. Tho government troops, under Gen. Calde
ron, made their appearauco before tho. town four
days previous, hud still retained their position,
their number' was supposed to be from 2500 to
3000 men. Au attack was daily expected; in
caso of which the partisans of Santa Anna were
cmtfidcut of success. Thoy had plenty of provi
sions, former reports to tho contrary notwithstand
ing. Alvarado, Tampico, Taseclioacad , and
Tlai'urilpuiu, were known to have declared in
their favor, and it was not doubted that other
towns would follow the cxaiuplo as soon as it
could bo dnno wilh safety to themselves. No
conjmuniention had recently been had 'with the
iutcrior, and of courso tho general stale of the
country was imperfectly known.—.V. F. Jour, of
(’• mnrrre. ■
Xuiiitmi if
A N election for FIVE DIRECTORS to ma
nage the affairs of said Institution, will bt
held at Coumbus ou Monday, the 7th day of
Mayuext. April5dll3
Teacher wanted.
A Person of’good moral character, qualified
to teach a small School in the country,
iuiu the English aud Latiu Languages, it want- -
eo to take charge of tho Tolfair County Acade
my. Salary .from six to eight bbudrtd dollars.
A line addrjv.vd'to Iho Trustees will receive at*,
tcatioii. . .April 27 135
7 ‘ NOTICE. “
"’Till" firm beretotore esiiting under the nomt’
Ji iff
White €t Donpree*
lias this day beeu dissolved lev mutual consent. '
If. 11., WHITE. W/'e
U. T. DKUl’REE.
Jsckson, Bt)Us eonnty.Ga. April 7, UsU2,. 120 tit ■
Died,
On tho 23d instant, nt tho residence of Elijah
Butts tn Houston county, Mr. Alcin Day, a na
tive of South Madly,' Massachusetts, aged twen
ty-six years. His imasiumiug mauuet's and mo
dest deportment hud won him miiuy friends.
AtNnySiS, Coweta comity, on the morning oi
tho 31st March, of a pulmonary disease. Col
Zachariah Philips, in tho 45th year of his uge.
At his rasideuco in Randolph county, after an
(Raw'sof22 days, which lie bore with manly for
titude, intlirm Eventt, Esq. iu tho 29th year of
his age, leaving a wifo and a largo circle of rclR'
lives, to mourn their untimely bereavement. At
tbe time iff Mr. Everett's death, he was’ the Sen
ator from th.it county in. our Slate Legislature,
which station lie hud filled for several years.
- On the I8th inst. after a tong aud protracted
illness, which ho herewith Christian fortitude, tho
Rev. Thaws Durfey, in tho 61th year of his ago,
and 32d of his ministry, leaving a wife and 16
children to deplore his loss.
Boat Wfews.
40X1 VXD,
float Helen, from Darien, with groceries, tn
Philip R. Vongo tt Bonj owners.
Boat Straugcr, from Darien, with groceries,
Day 5c.Butts owners.
* Boat William Peun, 16day* from Darien, will
groceries, Blair owner. ■ ,
DEr.AItTr.TV * v* ''
Boat Velocity, 360 bags cotton.. Griffin owner.
Boat Wiiimm Peun, for Dorieu, with 800 hags
cotton—H. Blair owner.
Blair's box, for Darien, with 500 bag* cotton.
Zn XSi'ow Hands.
• -We apprise iliv public that wo have
taken possession of the well kuown
Public llottso, tho , • V
HAMILTON HALL,
iu Hamilton, Harris county; aud thnt tho House
is undergoing a complete finish, with large and
convenient additions suitable to accommodate
Boarders and Travellers; and without the Halter
ing solicitations usual, we invite our friends and
tho public in general to givo us a call, feeling con
fident tbat every convcuicnt and necessary atten
tion will bo rendered to mnko pleasant tho time
and situation of those who may favor us with
their call*. BARKLEY MARTIN.
A. B. DAWSON. .
April 24, 1632. 8t 132 ■ ■
W ILL be sold on Thursday, the 7th of JUNE
next, at tbe resideuco of Adam Tapley, iu
Jiuiiroe county,
The Perishable Property ' <
of Jared Wupleji, ol Muiiruo county, ncecuseu, con
sisting of one ilurse, Cuttlo, Sheep, l’lanlaUon Toots,
household and kilcheo Furniture.
MAROAKLT TAPLEY, Adn'rx '
April S>8 17 JAMES MAY, Admlor,
Campbell Sheriff Sales.
W ILL tiu sold on tne tint Tuesduy in JUNE
nest, heturo the couit bun <e In Cumpbelitun.
C.uiphellcouuty, between the usual hours iff tale,
Ouu Utey ilurse, nbout six yeurs old—lev*
iedouas the properly of ll’itliain IP. Barrett to satis
fy h t'i Fa hi favor ot Jacob L. A brabauit—property
pointed out by the defendant.
Two Lois ol Lund, Not. 139 and 140, in
ibe fourteenth District of originally Fayette now-
Campbell county—levied on as the properly of John
Kiser to satisly h Fi Fa in fucor ol Evan Howell—
property pointed out by plainliffand defendant.
Otto It.df Lot nf Laud, No. 153, in tho
fourteenth district of formerly Fay ette now Campbell
county—levied on to satisfy sundry FI Fas in lavor of
William UennettndnihustraturotThomas Bennett, de
ceased, against Frederick F. Alley, John Kiser and
James Langston, security on an appeal—land pointed
out by Frederick P. Alley—levied on and returned
to mo by William Morris, constable.
One Lot of Land, No. 147, in (lie four
teenth district of originally Fayette^ now Campbell
county—levied on as tbe propeily ofBnlai IP. freto-
ett, to satisfy sundry Fi Fas in favor of William Ilrau-
don and .others— levied on and returned 16 me by
Wilhdm Morris, constable. JAMES GRISHAM.
April 28 136
sheriff.
Henry Sheriff sales.
W ILL he sold, mi the first Tuesday In JUNE
next, at tho court bouse door in Macdouougb,
Henry county, between tbe usual boars of stie, tbe
following property, viz.
Tho eu&t Imlf of Lot Nu. 105, io the sixth -
district of Henry county—levied on as the properly
of Ju'mts Bledsoe to satisfy a Fi Fa in favor of CyluV
Woods, executor of Tliumas Pinkard; deceased, a-
gainst James Bledsoe, and Travy G. Bledsoe and
Robert llill—levy made and returned to me. by •
constable.
Thu east half of Lot No. 209, In the se
cond district of said county—levied on as the pro-'
perty "i j. J. Hood, tu satiffy'undry I'i I'm from a
justice's court, iu favor of Henry 8umerlin and o-
Iticrs ngtiinsl said Hood—levy made und returned to
me by a constable.
. Lot No 24, in the sixth district of said coun
ty-levied on at the property of Aiariah Doss, to sa
tisfy a Fi Fa. Stephen B, Jones vs. Jeremiub Dost
and Asnriah Doss. JAME8 LOVE,
April 28, 1832 deputy sheriff.
Also, mill be sold as abort on the first Jutsday in
JULY next,
Lot No. 140, in the twelfth district pf said
county, and one Lot iu the town of Mucdonougb,
with the improvements thereon, being JLot No. 5 in
letter D. in the plan of said town, containing one
hundred and twenty feet square—levied on as tbe
property ol James Kimbrough to xatlsfy ■ mortgage
Fi Fu irom tlie superior court of iBid Bounty in la
vor of Junius Williams and Woolley against said
Kimbrough—property pointed out In said mortgage
Fi Fa.
Eight head of Cattle, seventeen head of
Hogs and UOOpoundsof seed Cotton—levied on ae
the property'of IVitliam iloore, to satisfy a mortgage Ft
Fa in favor of Jonathan M'Dow against said Moore
—properly pointed out in said mortgage Fi Fa. ' »
JAMES LOVE, deputy sheriff
April 22,1332 13H
Suits Sheriff Sales.
W ILL he sold on tha lint Tuesday in JUNE
nest, before the Court house in Jacluoa,
Butts County, within the usual hours of sale,
202 1-2 acres of Lund more or less, known
by Lot No. 10’t. in the first district of originally Hen
ry i ow Butts county—levied on as the property of
Hubert Proirn to jatiify a Ft Fa issued from tbe Su
perior court of Mutts county in favor of Cotton Jh,
Harrison vs Robert Brown—property pointed out by
defendant.
One Lot of Land No. 16, in the first dis
trict of oridually Henry now Balls county, contain
iiiCT JOJ 1.2 acres mure or less—levied on as tlie pro
perty of /{ugh llimmil to satisfy-two FI Fas i-siuct
iron, Butts Superior Court, one in favoruf Elij'«li|t*ad-
tet, and the oilier in lavor Of Eli W. Siuipson bear
er vs Hugh Itamll. Simeon Itamil nml Bryant V-
tlamil—property pointed out by plaintiffs' attorney.
Ono thiid pint of Lot No. 67, Containing'
202 l-2arres more nr less inlhe Gist district nf origin
nlly Henry now lint's county—levied on as tbe pro
perty of A. L. Robinson tu satisfy a justice’s PI Fa lit
favor of Henry Jl'Coy vjA. L. Kohinsoh—levied oit
and returned to me hy a constable. .
Ono Lot nf Laud No. 10, in the first dis
trict of originally' Henry now Butts county—levied
on as the property of ilandel Wright, by virtue of
three FI Fas issued (rom n Justice’s court, m favor of
Kerrs A Graham und others—levied onand returned
tome by a cmilable, this
forming.
property Is improved for
If. HATELEV, Sheriff.
JAMES rOLHILL,
Attorne7 at Xaw*
H .\$ settled in Hawkiotvillc, Pulaski county,
Gecr’ia. and will piacto e Iu tbe counties
>f tho Southern Circuit—{tt Wilutn-ou, of thu
Ormuiree, and Houston of tbe Flint Circuit...
Aprs! 27 130 2t
April 2t,tc32.
.(Instill be sold as abort,
Two Lots in tin; town if Jackbon, No*. 9
antU, lit square No. 24.—levied on «s tha property of
Latere nee u :h :e>tnto satisfy a Fi Fa Issued from Birtta
flttpef.ir court to favor of Gould A Merrymsa *»
Timms Tahb, ljiwreree GahagauandA.il. RoMnr
(„n—on let No ■! there it a commodious gin botue.
April 21.J832. JOHN LUfTON. fry, ty.
•Vavetto Sheriff galea.
W ild, in, sold on the J.-oTuesday In JpflEne**
Inf vru Ibe courtJS0 ;ie In Fayetteville, Fay
ette eountjibetwcen tl r usual beurs of sale,
,Onn Ncpro wonM/i hy tho Dame of -Etiur,
thirty fiva or orty v s old—levied ones the pvoper.
ty oi llallfitie bhaior tu islisly sundry FI Fss fsstted
irom a jnstice's court in favor of Morlio N. I Soldo—
luvv tnndo and returnedto me hy a constable.
April It 1632 126 ANDREW JS-BRfDE.
. ' - StertfV
’.MJ'.O 1L, of cuuff qu iltty. JU.I receW-'Vby
L
Jan. u. F.LF.IB, SHOT WELL A, Co