Newspaper Page Text
In i
, si NkbultoQ Esq. May the tiraa «oon er-
*>i ‘tin Georgia aud Souto Carolida will be-
^United mono common cause, to wit, tbs
(^“dprosperityofthese State*.
"ifiiMilictou Thornton. General George Wash.
W*‘he first Saviour of his country.
i'!. Revolutionary Soldier. General Andrew
W*. t (, a second Saviour of his country,
fcfj. Marshal. Here’s hoping the twenty
W.'je team of Uncle Sam will pull together,
I defy the whole world to take a strouger
A"Ampler. Libert;/ and Union. .May
Jy co*ure success to General Jackson and Gov.
^M. Hcnrtucll. 27ir dear little girl 1
l**r.li R .„,v for the youthful, prudence for the old,
? • n r ii»r <lif godly. "«d for 111* miser g.ridi
&,r llir b'gcokon. sib-nee for the grave,
n 11,'rv i"' 'he fool ««d euirolnj for the kueve.
.. ii.» immr of George Washington mey we relv,
I,eehi. on tlo; 411. of July.
IIrS Nicholson. The Old Bachelors. Ever
Jtriutirtruay tlte timeuoou come when they will
"J’t A.'stroud. The Heroes of the Revolution.
it the Orator of the day. May every Laddie
.i | ( „de—<I»J* of ease aud nights of pleasure.
[It Alfred Fortune. The Union. United we
ml divided we full.
liv'd. i). Crane Esq. Old Bachelors ana Old
Divided they stand, united they fall.
Uf i)r. John W. Jones. The Reader of the
ndtnl'm »f Independence, (the Reader haviug
litIHr iwu ) CbarrcteriaeiL by independence of
aliment, he merits aud wo tender him our
'kv' jFn. Spencer. The Orator of ll.e day,
di/firitor h iving withdrawn ) His Oration
m Jow ti mer to his talenu and patriotism.
CMjiheUton, July 6, l&Bl.
ror. TIIK MACO.X TELKOUArtt.
LETl’BRS FROM A MACON MAN.
No. 15.
Khgara Falls, June. 1332.
I toll you in my last, that 1 had been west-
ir.l. an I northward, aud among the lakes. 1
(VC 1,3..,11<( tho great outlet of sump of lha btrg-
it, over the Niagara Falls! Where the tiioiiu-
,; d , on each side frowu thrcatouirigly at each oth-
r.an I. with a rivalry equal to that of their inlia-
ilnits. seud their tribute of creeks and rivers to
n || the mighty mass. In lake Erie the waters
f the rival uations mingle, as erst did their fleets
a deadly array,—moving on peacefully enough,
lure they have plenty of room, but clashing mid
col ling awfully whenever they are straitened—
sthoy arc. in the narrow passage of tba Ninga-
j. As thev approach the brink of the great ca
rnet, the’angry waters f putter mid spit violently,
is element of each nation taking its respective
Jo of tho river, and showing a cascade of its
an. That on tho Amoricau side forming a jug
al sheet iu lito shape of a saw—that on the Krit-
li»i la a forked one, liko n bootjack! Though
pirated at the top of the Falls by. au island, the
alert all mingle together at tho bottom; where
i:y kick up a most terrible pother, aud boil so
iiMuJy that their whole insides soem turned iu-
,,u Is and steam! After growling in the awful
byss, aud dushiug themselves against the rocks
■yltave spent their fury, they wait* off good
tmrtiily. to the music of ihsir owu voices, iulo
flat trio Inflow.
i visiting tho Fails, I crossed at Black Rock
■ Can id i, by moans of a horse ferry bout.—
i irhianel of tlte Niagara is hero about } of a
ill trifle, nod the current tolerably rapid. Fnr-
srnnit widens, and is less swift. Here is si-
it-d Grand Isle, whore tho corner stone of the
Jerusalem was laid a few years ago, liy M.
Noah, Governor and Judge of Israel. A fovv
Ilfs' are s'*en scattered along on the shore;
whether the inhahituuU are circumcised, or
I arris uninformed.
) finite liiick Rock is a little town called Wa
fa—.'ro'ii whu h the stage runs to tho Falls in
a; thro i hours, over a level and productive
airy. Thu road follows doiva the western
n't »f the river, and very near it. It is on this
ill you pass the Pl.tiua of Chippewa. Good
t«s nm on this road. The owner of the line,
orsyth. was -long; and from his long nn.u unt-
cc in thmo parts, was able to give us a good
fl of lufririn iliou. Uu lerstood him to say,
wai orignt'illy from Founaytvania—himself
I fithers family were carried into Canada by
’ In di.uis, at the Mass aero of Wyoming,, and
a resided hero over since. Forsyth also keeps
l>ah!ie house at tho Falla.
As ive approached the Falls, saw the spray a-
lit;from them, thrown up likotha while limbs
a w iking in 1- nit Farther on it was more ttp-
-'ii’.; an I resomhlc.l the spouting of n gram-
i. Tho River is new hidden from us, as we
ai through the village of Chippewa—but wo
m cornu abreast of the Rapids above tho Falls,
i sos tlia v.tpnr ascending, liko the sumko ol' a
>1 pit. In a few minutes yon are set down at
stivern, on the utsp-r liauk of tho rivor, and
'crio iking tho whole Falls, and ail the country
tttrubotit.
file excitement in my spirits had been incroas-
? «er since I left Buffalo—curiosity hud be-
;aii intense—nothing but the Falls was talked
—Potitin» else was thought of; and it seemed
w, th.it every thing around ought to fuel as
'" d ns I did. On the contrary, every thing
wrs ro irhing the Falls was still and cnltn. Not
I'rrexs stirred tho hazy atmosphere—the doll
tads floated carelessly overhead—the apple
I** unddod sleepily—among whoso flower*
[Jtn Junn.) the lazy butnhleliee was tumbling.
; »• Mnti as wo canto into the neighborhood of
great Cataract, every thing was more lively.
broezn was stirring, cooling the atmos-
**> *" I whisking off tho vapor ns fast as it
the bright sunbeams danced oil the foam;
Mila lively hobhylincoti snog among the rlo-
' nrads. Above, dmttcd a sheet of spray—be-
*i wallowed a bod of froth. Taken altogether,
» rn.isof Niagara probably afford ns grind a
?*"*!•* ‘''’dime, as is’to be found in na-
.’ xv hito sheet caused by tho rapid* above
*’ !*••*«»*» green tinge tho water present* when
■•smi to p iss over the precipice—the boiling
! ,; '.t l huge ricks below—the steep precipitous
*;n» immense volume of tho water—tho
J ; . ? r 1 S511 of the inland in the midst of it—
,cen under your feot, or overspnn-
! 19 whole—tho falling run in tbo midst of
•Taj—tho bosrso roar—tbeswallotvs pltitig-
riv ctv Vur,as ’ un i whirling amongst tho
.i,’”'"' the mind with a scuta ‘of grandeur,
I • .vc entirely novel, and prodheo a
It.,, 1 ! c *citcn»sat in the spirit*.
, l 'JT wa good deal di*appointed, neverthe-
Iki.t. r ' ,ar “f tho Falls was nothing to what
I «•*!*«*!. ItAfbqd of hearing it fifty mile*,
Urf j il 91 *8 nihil tbo stago stopt, with-
,1,1™?'*- , The trembling of the rocky banks.
°r 'figlnary—t felt no trembling, but
me iS WI, MI*’* FuM itAlf appeared not
Ua M high ns roprqientml. It rosy
■W or 180 feet trrfnj tlfa top of tbo fall to
» J ^ 1c *uf .tha.river below—but tho water
i » htrgo huge min of rocks be-
iS.sv. j b ? ,i n.. that iiresits tho depth of
w’v ’ **" t:fra ’ ' l ' n '° f*sm snd spray. And
fu-.that ( bid seen natiirftl curiosities
oqually worth .scci ,g, about which, coin-
dting, no noise at alt-had Lv. ; r hot n
l>g«w > .9 f Wtldn-ss and grandrir,-fv Rapids
U-iSjtpW.non'gi-vste fasbiyotid.ia my
***0 the Csfctrie» of Hiiiara.
I *•) )■"
jl."; <.in
rrt, < L I 1' VU,0n ’ an ^ tben went back to the Falls
op the American side—wishing to have a (ini
vtew of them ou both sides, ab" ve end below 1
of*TlE"£7 8iTe lbe prifercnce 10 009 *‘de
sides ore h^mir' i ,0 T. 10 ^ olher< Uu ‘ both
I.h—" t bettttiful and dcservo visiting. No tra-
cller dliouiU feel istisfied to co awav without
-mMi -U.. OutheI!rifish.ide y you have
ti e best btrdseye view of the wbole-Cutoo the
y°“ have coutmuations of the picture
ftv» a y Ptle walks are much betteron
the Americau stde-and by the bridge to the Is-
bind, you have nearer and better views of tbo Ra
pids than any where cl»e. jj,
• 7 1 ! 0 . N ’' , * iooM latelligcnoer of Monday, lGth
Mist, (watch was put to press on the night of the
Htb) eays, “Congress closes today one of the
longest, and one of tbo roost important scssious.
which has ever beeo bold since the adoption of
the constitution. For all legislative purposes the
session terminated indeed on Saturday evening—
the two houses meeting this morning only to re
ceive from the President official information of his
approval of bills. A great many bills which had
been previously matured, passed through their se
veral stages ou Friday and Saturday, and some,
to which there was opposition, but not time for
discussion, were laid over. Among these last,
we wero sorry to see the bill Tor the remission of
dn*ie* in certain cases, under the Tariff act ol
Us2d; but the House was too thin, and too itnna-
tient of debate, to go into a discussion which
threatened to ensue, and it was put aside,”
Ertrnet of a liter from a gnllmnn in Washing
ton, to his friend in Richmond, dated Friday,
Virk July,
“I heard today, the most violent quarrel iu the
Sen ite between Clay and Denton, that ever oc
curred iu that body, ns the pcoplesay here. Ben
ton closed a speech which he began yesterday, on
tho Un tcd Slates Bank, which would do credit
to any man. He undertook to prove—and sus
tained his position—that the lending object with
tho advocates of the Bank was to defeat the elec
tion of Gen. Jackson, and so secure thru of smoth
er. lie also commented upon tlt3 disrespectful
course of tho Scn stor from Kentucky to the Pre
sident, in his speech yesterday on the Veto.—
Clay replied. t'nt he would not agree to take les
sons from the Seuator from Alisiouri, on polite
ness, or upon tlte deportment he should observe
towards the President, after the treatment the
President had received from him. (lientou)—and
entered into a minute account of Beutou’s quarrel
and fight with Jsickson, He also alluded to a
Card which was stuck up iu '29 ill the lions# 1 ,
containing a prophecy that Benton was about to
become the pulitietd 'friend of Jackson.—Bectou
rose, bursting with rsige. He sstid, it was true
that Jackson anil himself were once enemies; that
they had a fight; aud he hoped, fought like uieu'
—that they had settled their difficulties and sha
ken hands, leaving no “adjourned question of ve
racity” betwoeu them—'“adjourned question of
veracity”—“ndjonruetl question of veracity”—
and this he repeated louder and louder, 3 or 6
times. He also said, be had never before known
who stuck up tho Card before alluded to. but he
was now able to point It's finger (aud poiuliug-to
Clay) to the author of tbo base calumny.—Clay
spoke Imt seemed not to underitand the allusion,
by adjourned question, Ate—Says Grundy to
Benton, “he will not understand your allusion.”
Says ’.teuton, in an audible voice, “he knows 1 ah
bide to the Fisheries and tho Navigation of. the
Mississippi.”—Clay continued: •‘will the Senator
from Mi.-souri look me in tlte face,” and say he
never said so aud so. iu Ohio! “Will he look me
in the face, and say he never said to me" so and
so!—Says Benton; “I look him in tho face, (and
such a look I uever heforo saw,) sir! cay, false,
false, false.”—I Invo attempted to give you a
slight sketch. Imt is nothing to wh it actually oc
curred. 1 never saw any man so completely pm
down io all my life, as Clay was. That is the
general impression bore—even of some of Clay's
friends who have expressed their opinions. 1 do
not expect yon will see any correct report of the
qtnrrel, for every psisan's whole attention was
rivetted on the combatants. The stenographers.
I oxocet. forgot they held pens iu their h rods.—
Richmond Enquirer.
The Tariff.—On Tuesday evening. (10th inst.)
the House of Representatives, in committee of the
whole, got through tho various amendment* of
the Senate to the new Tariff hill, r.nd reported
tho same to tho House. Most of tho amendments
operating as an increase of duties, wero rejeetod,
whilst those diminishing dulhs were generally
concurred in. Col. Drayton’s proposition for the
reduction of duty “on brown sugar and syrup of
sugar cane" to 2 cents per lb. afterwards modifi
ed by him so ns to make the duty “3 cents per lb.
until the 3d March, 1331. anil thereafter 2 cents,"
aval defeated by a motion forth8 “previous ques
tion,” which being put was curried; tho amend
ment of tho Senate was disagreed to, leaving the
duty 2{ cents per lb. as originally jiassed by the
House. Tho amendment striking out the duty
of j cent on coffee was agreed to; so also was
that abolishing duties'bn tens, but imposing a du
ty of 10 cent* per lb. thereon, if imported in for
eign vessels. The.abolition of dune* on a vnrie
tv of fruits, minerals, medicines, &c. was also a
greed to. Tlte bill having been gone through, the
Ifniise adjourned. A committee of conference
will no doubt be appointed to adjust tbn diffcr-
enco between tbo two Houses, which will, wo
hope, load to such a compronrse, a* will prove
satisfactory to to nil parties. Should the House
succeed in inducing tho Senate to recede front
their nmondmeats, the hi't ns it now stands, in
asmuch as it provides fop n greater reduction or
the revenue, will ho much more acceptable than
it was when it first pnssqd tho Ilonso.
In tho Sonato, on tho II th lust, tho Injunction
of *»cre*y was removed from the proceedings
which have been had in relation to tho Mnino
Boundary question. Tho message of the Presi
dent. transmitting to the Senate tho nwaid of the
King of Netherlands, os arbitrator hetween the
United Stnie* and Great Britain on that question,
wat, it appears, referred to tho Congnittce on
Foreign Relations, who made n report, strongly
recommending its acceptance, anil concluding
with a resolution to that effect. On motion, tbit
resolution was amended, by inserting the words
“two-thirds of the Senate concurring." or words
to that effect. Tho resolution, ns thus amended,
was rejected. So the award has not been accep
ted with tho advice and consent of the Senate—
A rosohtlion was subsequcntly'pissed, hv a ma
jority of tho Senate, approving the Inst totion or
further negociation on thjj subject— Chatleiton
Courier.
The New Tanf.—Wc congratulate our rend
ert. aud the country nt Large, while we announce
to them the intelligence, that this measure now
only awaits tho signature of the President to he-
a law, very nearly In tho shape that it on
uiv passed tho House. The Scnnte with n
deference to tho popnlnr branch of the Leg-
isiaturo, on n question of revenue, hive, on the
recommendation of theireoromitteo of confercnc"
receded front their amendments, andtutre?" to those
nf- the* Home. The report of. the committee ol
ConfartOceliith'e'Schate, avis followed hycqn
.ids-aMo debate, and an attempt to»d« tirdcrm*
\bt' bill by a ootioa for iodorowto postpansraont
giuallyj
dud '
W "in’ b° weTe r, failed by the decisive vote of 33
to 10. All tho southern Senators, except Mr.
\vaggafhnn, of Louisiana, voted against ti e mo
tion. After tho Senate bad receded, Mr. P„iu
dexter made another motiou for iudrfnlte post
ponemeut, which was voted for, among o Jurs lay
himself, and Senators llayne and hluuttim. niul
voted ngaiust liy Mr. Forsyth, who wiiu Iu- sbi u <!
vote for the bill because it reduced the rivt-hue.
aud the motiou was lost by a vote of Ml to 15.
The bill, ns it now stands, is not only uiteut um
bered of the obuoxions amendments of tbc fctn
ate, but retains nil the amendments of that I oi y,
tending further to diminish the revenue; aud it'is
therefore just so far preferable to tho bill in its o
rigittal shape, as it lessens still more the I urtlti u
cl Federal taxation. Our esteemed Representa
tive, Col. Drayton, wa» chairman of the commit
tee of enuferenee, ou the part of the House, and it
i* to his patriotic Rod conciliatory efforts, that wu
nreroainly indebted for the present adjustment ot
tlni difficult aud dangerous question—Charleston
Courier,
The U. 8, Bank.—The following passage in
tlte veto message of the President is deserving of
special notice:
. !‘A general discussion will now take place eli
citing new light and settling important principles;
and a new Cougress, elected in the midst ,of such
discussion, and lurnishingan equal representation
or the people according to the last etonu^Wlli-
bear to the Capitol the verdict of public opinion,
and -I doubt not bring this important question to a
satisfactory result."
We regard this as an intimation, amounting ve
ry nearly to a positive pledge, on the part of the
1 resident, that if re-elected, he will be governed,
in relation to the Bank, by tbo expression of the
popular w ill in the next Congressional elections.
Let tas uot then despair of the rechnrter of this
great and valuable institution—its importance to
the proper management of our fiscal concerns—to
the collection aud disbursement of the public re
venue—aud to tlte preservatiifn of a sound nation
al currency—together with its intimnte connexion
with the commercial interest and prosperity of
the nation—will, when properly explained, vindi
cate its value and neiessity, iu the eyes of the
people, andI induce them to render that verdict in
its favor, which we hold the present Chief Mag
istrate. if then in office, hound beforehand to sanc
tion and record—Churlittun Courier.
We learn from an extra, issued from the office
of the Sumter Whig, on the 12th iust. that a dia
bolical attempt was made on the 4th, to poison
those who partook of the dinner provided iu Up
per Salem, for the celebration of our national in
dependence.' A letter from BL|tupvilIe states,
that a sou of Mr. Edward Stuckey, n very pro
mising young man. had died from the effects of
tlte poison, aud that a great many others were
lying dangerously ill. At least fifty slaves on Dr.
Bishop’s plantation, who partook of the frag
ment’s, had been affected in a similar way. A
slave, tho properly of Dr. Bishop, has been al
ready tried and couvicted of the offence, and sen
tenced to be executed ou the 10:h of next mouth.
All the cooks have been arrested, and every re
quisite step has beeu taken to sift the transaction,
aud bring the perpetrators of this diabolical tra
gedy to londign a ad i/nedy punishment.
A private letter from Huuifervitle, of the 12th
instant, gives a more serious account uf this tie
farious business. It says, “we have two or three
negroes iu our jail for poisouiug the dinner at
Bislmpvilie on the 4th Julv—uuarly 200 persons
are uoav so ill,' their lives are despaired of; three
or four have died.”—Charleston Courier,
We learn from tho Alexandria Gazette, (says
tho Charleston Courier,) that there bas.heun ano
ther correspondence between .Geueral Jackson and
Mr. Calhoun. Tlte report is that the President
directed certain interrogatories to Grji. Lacot k.
relative to the Seminole War, first enclosing them
to Mr. Calhoun, to add such further interrogato
ries as he might think proper to offer. Air. Cal
houn is said to have replied iudignautly to this at
tempt to engage him anew in controversy. Gen,
I.acm k, it w ilt he recollected, avas instrumental
in procuring au investigation of General Jackson's
conduct, and his reply is said to have exonerated
Mr. Calhoun.
The saute paper contains tho following para
graph:
“Wo should hot he nt nil surprised should Mr.
Calhoun bo made a candidate for the Presidency
not with bis own consent—for he has already pos
itively refused 1o permit himself to'be uomiuuted-
But lie has numerous friends in the South, who
cannot, will nut. vote for General Jackson, and
they may vote for him notwithstanding. In this
case South Curoliua give* him her eieetura!
vote.” 1 ■
Mr. Clay has declined tho iuvitation to a public
dinner given liy tho inhabitant* ol his native coun
ty irr Virginia. He ha* determined “uot to adept
of any invitation to n public dinner promised ou
hi* own account while ho continue* before the
public iu tbo uttitude iu which he lus beeu plac-
id.'’
St. Loots, Jane 23,
The following particular* of the I ile*t transac
tions at the lent of war nro from Captuiu Suy-
de.r, of St. Clair county, Illinois:
On the night of the 15th iust. while the trout-
lug party, consisting of 42 men, of which captain
Snyder wu in command, were encamped at Kel-
log’» Grove, about 30 miles southeast from Gale
na, a sentinel was fired ou, by the Indians',-who
with tbo other seutinels ou duty left their posts,
and the whole party lay upou their arm* the re
mainder of the night. In the morning, the com
pany got upon the trail of the Indians (who had
stolen ono of their horses) and pursued them suv
ersl miles, wltcu it wiisducovored, that, expect
ing pursuit, they had dispersed for concealment:
four of the Inman* wero however trailed for £0
miles, and were overtaken just as thev had pre
pared breakfast, which, so dose wu Uio pursuit,
thev were compelled tc abandon, together with
tho horse taken. In their flight, tlte Indians took
n circuitous route, which for some time confused
tho whites, who however discovered that they had
taken the trail hack, and renewed the pursuit,
and after n brisk march of 10 mile*, overtookamd
killed all four of them, and notwithstanding their
small number they fought with desperation. Cap
tain Snyder had oh« man (Wat B. Mrcemsen)
mortally wounded, for whom a litter was made,
ami the company continued on their return march.
When arrived within aliout 4 mile* of Kellogg's
Grove, fivo nu n belonging to tbo company, en
tered a ravine, n short distance from the main
hotly, in senrch of wnter, who were immediately
fires! upon by nboot 49 fodiaus, aud two of them
killed, nttd one spghily wounded. 'I hu Indians
than directed their fire upon tho main bosly ol
tnc company—^which was nt the timo iu some
disorder. The company however retreated a-
hout eighty yards, rallieil and returned a bri*k
fire, which, in turn, forced the luditros to retreat
into tho thick woods. No further loss was tut
gained hy the whites. Several Indians are sain
to h ive been killed, one certain. At the com-
incncotnrtil of the attack, a cliief, mounted upon
a fine while hnreo, wa» seen iu front of the iutli
au*. cttcottraging and eXcitiug them to tlte fight
shortly afterward* tho hand was seen without tli-
rider, who it i« presumed w.ti also kidcil, as hi
frequently approached very near [be whites.
fbe him s of jh: in n 'killed. nf«. Bjl&imm
ricott and Benjamin ’ADD-ant:--I. Wmindctl, Dr.
Conu-but—til of bk Clair ceuuty, llauuis.
( On the 15th inst. five men were killed, v<•
sight of Fort Ikimltnu— a'tmall sins ki dc ch tl -
IVktfroleknt Mid Mi the lidii-wing «(: y, C, u-ra'
Dodge, with a mu II puffy, w* tit in I'lir-iiit it tl,-.
Bulbil*, 11 ol v.luni be (outtil. about 3 ifiitij
lr< hi the 1 s.rt, alio kith si the whole nuiidi-r. /.
chief, who Was sit h .lie tu tiM.c. is , . si n hi.it
IrtusliutbyGeiurALodge;wub pi-tol. Tiim
uf tiie unit.* wue b.iuly wound to, r.m do n\e>
were li st.
L'n lift* l3tb, Chpin'ii f-h|InD-en's trtrrnvr.
GhIcii ■«, w l.i - * uji.ua »ts ul, iu Apple rivet] w'n
fired upon i»s a p .rty ot Jiioi'.iis in n(id (oli-
mlinhei not known— vhcic itvu tilth wire kibiie
aud Capmili Mejdii iim.ii siit ia ly. t\< undid.
Alii r to. ge l. inert lic.ti kdb u lbe-II Indians,
the Aitucumites. Uialir l .e lOinmi.nd of Col. lin-
loiltoii, who bun istitl iu seardi ol til's some pur
iv, came up, mid euiutneiued a most inhuman
butchery ot the dead bodiis; they cut them tt.
piece* aud tore out Ibeirhearfaruudeol ilu-m, raw
rod blerdiug. It w .11 lie r. tm ml-crcd th t u par
ty of Mcilomintes w ere lulled at Prairie du Chilli,
about a year ago, by the ten-ks mid I oXe>, w hi. b
it in part, tho raqso ol the piesmt war tu twcu.
the Indians Hnd the wiii.e-a, ami width urge* ibe
Menominee* to berouic our aide*.
We understand that all tbe Hum* taken across
the river by Col. llemdlou, after having received
new guns, nmiuuuitiotl, &c., deserted him. with
out assigning any reqson, mid it fs leared that
they have joined the hostile tribes.
When the steamboat Caroline left Head Quar
ters, Fort \\ ilburn, the army under Geu. Atkin
son, consisting of about .'ititlO mounted militia,
and 509 regulars on foot, hail taken up tli.-ir line
nf inarch for the main body of the Indian* [nt the
Four Lakes,] disroot about one hundred miles.
The troops were in excellent health, ana anima
ted with the hope of aeon meeting the enemy.
Gov; Reynold* accouipsuics the army, nun bn*
nppointed tt. Holmes, commissary «.l the U. .3.
Army, one of his staff, with the rank of Colonel.
Col. H. immediately entered upon the dutits of
his appointment.
Gen. Atkinson has appointed Thos. C. Brown
of tbe Illinois Volunteers, ou* of his aids.—Beacon.'
June 30-—A large body of Indians on InstFun-
day made au attack on tbe Fort at Dufl'ido Grove,
situated on Rock river, about 12 mile* north of
Dixon’* Ferry, and 65 mile* from Galena. The
fort was defended by about 150 militia, who kept
tho Indian* nt bay until their ammunition was
nearly expended; m this critical situation, an ofii
cer of the fort, who bad breu wounded in the fir
ing, marie his way out, aud went in quest of re
inforcements of men and arm*, lie either weut
to Rock river, where Geu. Atkinson was, and
there procured the aid he had gone to seek, or
met n detachment, under Col. Posey, proceeding
to tho fort; this latter body marched ou, drove off
tho Indians, nod relieved thegnrrison. The num
ber killed aud wounded, on either side, is not as
certained, Sixteen Indians were known to bo
killed.
Fifty tierces rice, taken to St. John’s, Porto Ri
co, and afterwards to St. Thomas, in the ship'Cal-
houn, was brought hflek in that vessel yesterday,
not heiac able to pay tlte price which bad been
paid for it here.—Charleston Courier.
The secretary of General Santa Anna is said
to have re.ac-brd Philadelphia with an invitation
to Geueral Pedraza to return to Mexico, nad oc-
tupy tho 1’iCiidenliul chair.
From, the Windsor (Ft.) Journal of July 7.
Steamboat Accident—The Adorn Duncan
on her way from Well’s river, aliout two milts a-
hove Haverhill, met with an accident cn the 4lh
iust. hy wliirh a valuable citizen lost bis life;—
Due of the pipes couuei-tcri with the boiler gave
Way, nod a passenger. Dr. Dealt, of Bath, iu nt-
tenqitiug to nVo'd'lhi* hot water and steam which
issu.-d from the fracture, as was supposed, leap
ed or fell overboard, and was drowned. He was
in the etigiuc room nt the time, with another geu-
tlcmau, who escaped unhurt.
CnotERA Facts.—A man was taken from
—- in great di t ess. *ym| toms apparently vie-
lent, aud carried to the hosp-tal in the 13th Ward,
where a pill of opium tvn* administered, friction
applied. &e. &c. After a short time the paticlit
complained of great pain, nttd inquired tf they
would not give him iiuv thing else. “Not tit pres.
cm.” they replied. “\t hat. no brandy!" said ho.
“Not a drop.” was the answer. “Then,” said
he springing on his feet in anger, “I'll uot patro
nize this shop,” r.nd immediately walked off.
A poor woman, with very alarming synip'oms,
was taken, up nt ——. and being in great pain,
wns carefully hlaccd under cover on n sedan.
On arriving at tho Hospital, in —— Word, non
rcmmitir the enrtnin. they found the noorwonmu
greatly relieved, hv——-the birth or n fine buy
ou the road .Vtto Fork Journal of Commerce,
0 —
njii
Gazette, of the 1.1th ijistent, can he relied on,
the spasmodic iholers h -.s tor some month* paw
been kitnwu and successfully treated treated iu
Comreetieut:
“We are iuformrd that Toc^ors Morgan and
Manwnring. the g. utlcmi u deputed hy the Board
of Health of this place, to proceed to New York
and collect facto in relation to thoChoIora in that
city, are decidedly of optniqu, that It is the same
disease that prevailed in this city during the last
reason. It is reported that tho only impoirim
difference ns it appeared iu the two places, arises
from a difference of treatment. Should the dis
eases prove to be ideutical or similar, it must be
admitted hy nil to l>e an important fnet—a* the
course of treatment pursued m New London was
«m::n!iirly succeisful nnd diametrically oppo»itc
to that generally adopted iu New York."
tliot&eAUf-
to* boBtisniito AT WACOIS, nA.. Ah JuitfetSfc?
TCBAl SEWSPAfrEK, TO HE itfTITIF.tl '
THI5 SOUTHERN PLANTER*
T HE SOUTHERN PLANTER will be devoted
delusively to the Agricullural iafercsts of tbd
. i oi.try; including Horticulture, management of
dturl,, oinking ot Wine sod Silk, Gardening, Do*
mr-iii. I cuiinUfr, os*fill Arts, Household Esiieusei,.
Itmlili. rtuit Tries, Ac. Ac- Ac.
It v ill!« istued (nt (list,) every other week—on a
niriiitifn sheet, and quarto form—ou good paper and
■iev t>|iH, proenred expressly for tho purpofe. To
l.e improved sod enlaigrit as tbs extent ofpstrunrge
i-linll u urn.lit.
The form will ha convenient for hindleg; and each
vntiinin will lie accompanied with a copious Index.
Political and tectarlnn subject* will lie excluded.
It is the design nf the publisher to tr.sk* the work
iotPrcstiiif In all elarsrsnf the community; portico-
Inrly to tlin-e in iny wise connected vtflfi Isrming,
on rdcidog. inr< IikoIcs. A e.
< '“Uiinonicntlnns nre sulli'ited. Agricultural BocP
dirt, mid'friends of the ptunling interest generally,
eri reqnnsti d to uid us bi our undertaking. *
I'wuys on law, medical and scientific subjects, Wilt
l.e reepived.
Premiums will be given for the best written essay*
no particular subject*. Any well written commnnica-
linn on any subject connected With lbe objects of this
puMicaliun, will entitle tlm author to a year's subscrip-
linit.
Tbe pnblbher will be assisted in the Editorial do-
perl on nt by tevcrnl literary gentlemen.
Turn*.—Two dollar* pur annum, in ndranee, or
8'.’ 50 pi the end ol the year. To anhicrihcra to tho
Mucin Tulcernpli tl.e price will lie' one dollar sodro
half, In ndvnnre, nr I wo dollars at the end of the year.
The paper will be commenced as soon ussutfki. nt
cnrt'omfrmrpl effort. .• .
Fdibir* llirnnglioiit the Sonlliern Fists* are re-pcct-'
fully reqneWrd to give the above aiew insertions.
Moron, July 2.7.18:W. M. BARTLETT.
Marriody
At Clinton, Jones county, on tbe 18th insfrnt.
Mr. GtOrge W. Biilinghnm to Konev l.lbalith
Tickntr, daughter of tho lato Dr. Oiray Titk-
nor of Jones county..
Cbcorgia* Coweta Coauty.
P EUdONAL! Y smssifd lrl»re mr. tVilllem
iNitinuims.u Jn>ti. cut the l i ner in ssidcvnnty.
A mm spilbsm, who to let duly sworn, deims. ih nnd
sal h. th I llo W.is in llw irimrnon of « errtnlo pro-
ini«SHtry mile ltiis.lt- anil esicuti-d by Willi, in T. W.l-
lismsnn. and t'liarb s Wlirrlau sriwrity Iu this del o>
neut nr twerer, tnr thirty tour dnllars nudtrvrniy.fivi-
Cento, nf which i|ip i,Pursed to a sdttstai.tisl ciqiy. os
near ns this dfpoiirul can recollect, nod that said note
l*lostur drsltoyi d
(Signet) AD £ M STPDHAM-
Sworn lo and -ulpcribi-d l.efr re me. Frb. tH). 183d.
WM. tl VMONd, J. P.
a en»T or vac umr..
Hy tbe twrnt*4kfh d»y nf Den ml« r. I promtie fo
pay Adnm -'tr.lhnm nr b. aier, llitrty-fnur dnlb.is aud
seveutv.fivc cents, Value rerefved, ltd 5. I&l|.
'(.•Igned) W.M T. W ll.tlAMr-ON.
CHARLES tVBBSMN.
Serurily.
With a credit on said note of fire dollsri, Clli Oct,
l‘3f.
Ctrtht Vtiporitr Court. April T.rm. J&t2.
Tt apfiearlngto the Cnnrt, that Ad. m •t.-dhsm wes
in •Hwsesalnn nf the original note, of wl.bh lbe *b. vo
is a emiv In .ubslmep and thlt «abl ut'fe I* lost or dc-
slrmed. ft fs therefore ordered, that, at the nrxt term
nflhls C>WH. the atpve ropjf to lie e.tabluhud In Itou
of sold lost origins#, unless eattoe be shown lo (be
eoutrary, and that this role be puMi-ihed once a
’.vinih. f*r Ibree mortbs pirrlons tu tho next term o(
rids Pourt, in snai* puhhr enzrt'e.
A certified copv from Ihn m'mitea.df th April, l°32.
)9 3.P GEORGE F&Y1XOOST. Chris.
R .... of Cotters
EMAINING in Ibe .post Office, nt Clinton/
Jones enmity, Genrgin on tbe 1st July, IKftf.
tl. John Dry nut, James Blaylock, Jauics Barns;
William tloidio.
C. Jure Crutber*. John Cbrmpion, Joseph Childs,
George Childs, Jlargry P. Conniciiael, ilary A. Co
mer. .
I). Jnlm Daniel, Jessee Peloacbp Terry Davis;
James I,.DrLmingy. Davis Duncan, John B. Dame,
Mir P* I Dr It, eh
K Hardy faron 8. W. Pill*.
'Hj Robert Hargrove, Robert Htnilry, Wo. O.
4 Wilkins Jackson Esq, John n. Jones, Humphrey
Jamison. Janies R. Junes, Befsheba Jones, James Jor
dan. ... , y. ■
K- Banjatnin F Keen, William King.
L- Slitiiiii Lnry, .John L. Lewis, Isam Loyed,
Grnrgi- l.sry.
M Shiiuupl Bfonrrief Wm. M'Jfnlh, Wm. JfornV
nn. John 11. M MhiIi. George Maddox, William
Miii-bell. Charles M-Coy.
. O. Brnjamin Oliver.
P. Slink Patterson 9, John ParkCrson, John Per
kins,
R. John H- Ifliter;
: 8. D»v id Simmer, James Sifns, A- D. 8teet; Johd
Sneed, Thomas G. Smith, James fc'i-lici.is, Wm.3,
Scott. . ■
T. Jones Templet.
W. Hezeklnh Scoft Wlmblsh. Mrs. Ann IVIrt;
Wm. Willi,frill,m, Green B. VVeker. Samuel Wltrt
frev, J. R,. William*, Jesse Wamnmck.
July 16 30 K. OUMSBY, D P..
Henry KhorifF Sales*
TVILL Ihi toiil on tho first Tiitsdiiy in SEP-
v? TEMBEU nest, between the lawlul hours of,
snle, before the court house dour In thn town gf Mac-
donnngh, Henry comity, thn following property, vizf
One Lot ul Land, lininhr-r not kmiwn, in tho
sisth district of llcnry enunty, whereon James M.
Foster now lives—levied on ns the property of JameS
M. Foster, to satisfy sundry FI Pal lisped from n Jus
tices court fat favor of U. Rnghind vs Jiimcs M. Fos-'
ter and Jamas Shaw—levy made and retiirnrcito tnd
by a constable. THOS. J. JOHNSON,*
July 21. Sheriff.
Also, erill he told omhere.
' Tim cast li.df of lot No. 209, in the first dis*
Irfel nf llenry Com ty—Ifvled on si the property nf
ll'illiom Cox. to satisfy a Pi Fa issued from n Justico’s.
ctiurt oi Henry eeunty In favor uf Anthony Dyer, vs.-'
A. Crotf rd and said Cox;—nlso other Fi ras in favor’
nf lleury Summerlin and others vs. Joshun J. Hood,
now in fpnt-essinn nf said land—levy made and re;
turned to m* by a constable.
Tiro i-.-ist I, a If of L„t of Lend No 106, in the.
e’gluh district of said C n unty—Itvirdjnn a* the proper
ly ol Jehu Northman, to snli.lv sundry t’i Fas iiiiia-f
Irom n Justice’s eonrt in said county, in favor of John
Daily slid ntlicrs—levy tnedn nnd letnrned lo me hy
a cunstoble. JAMES LOVE, D. •iheriff.
July 23
Campbell Sheriff Sales.
’WKT'll.L be Mild nn lbe first Tuesday in SliFTF.M-
Vlr BER aast, la-fore the court OM#e door io the
n.winif CamptiVlItun, Campbell county, between the
usual hours nt sale, the following property, vie:
Two Nugiut-s tu wit; o (roman tinnieri C«-
rulllif. the other a hoy child named Drn—levied oir
as thn pnipe, ty of John Kiser, to satisfy n F1 Fa breed
train Caiiphi-ll siijM-rinr court in favo’r of Charlea
t'vlliua vs. Juhii Kixcr, Isarn Howell. Rubert Har-
|,er, Ehj'ib Durtett. nnd Uriel Bnggot—property
iqitnlrd out by plninlilTt nttornny.
Cm- fcei>Mi Girl bv live lianio of .Murinh, »-
hi'iil threo year* old—levied on ai the property.of
Jr.hu Kiier, to satisfy sundry Fi Fns i«recd from ■
i■ i- i. ic.iu.t in finer of \\ iliinm Benin It. nibninis-
tratnr. Ac. ol 'J'huroas BeuuHt, dee., v*. F. F- Ally.
•Julio Khrrr. nnd Jonips J.nng.-'.un—property po’mtccf
nut by plabuorv mtnraty—levy made and returned
tu me by D. 11. Huwefi constable. - ■
Two Lot* of Lund No. 139nnd No, 140.
In the ninth dtrtrfcfnfoilglnnlly Fayette now Crnut-
liell cminlv—levied on as the property of John Kir
zrr. I., - It: 'v» t’i F-i i“'"i il from ('nnilil.rll supiuinr
curl In favor cf Evan Ilowel vs John Kircr—proper
ty pointed nut by plaintiff.
All the interest that Isaac Garmon hits Irr
Lot, No. not kenwn. In the fourteenth district of nrto
glnnlly Fayette linvr Campbell county. In the posses-
inn of M. Howell and i.djoluitig John R. Tucker—
li-vy made in favor of E. Wyatt A Co.—jmipetty
pointed out by Jcsso M. Butt, plaintiffs attorney.
July 25. _ JAMES ORI8HAM, Mr erg.
O N Mnlidny, the 27lh day of August nest, will be
raid at the residence of the late Jamu Jor.tO
dccrrsrd.fnihethirtrcntli district of Itouslon cnunty,
All 1ho X’crislinblo Property
I'f sMri iferiHiseil.’ cnnsbtlng nf Ilursea, Cuttle, lion,
f'nusi biild and kltebeu Furniture, Plantation Torus.
Ac. Terms made Itnntrn on the day of sale.—All
prr-nnj tudrblrd to laid drcrksid am reqiirstrii to
make immediate payment, sod thus« having demands
will render I f.-ni In v areccldi' io law. .
Jidv 21. 1K">. 30 ‘ Wtf. JONEH. Adm’or.
W ll.L br sold InJacksnp, Butts county, on the
firstTnesdav to Kepti inbcr next,
AH >’510 I*ciBoual i'stato
of Jtrrmiah flmmiort, late ot said C' Utily.dveealed,
cnnstotlng ofnne Itiflo Gun, one Grind Ftone, a part
«f theunnd wort of a Wagon, end other UltHeS bs-
lunriox to said estate. Trims made known on the
,l„ v ' I'LVTON H. WHITE, ddoi’sr.
JotvSI. 1*32.- at
nfUUR MONTHS after dnte.appllci.tion w ill be
1 made In ihr hrmoraldS inferior tout
F
n - mails m me nup.upn.ii uapaa eouri ul MoUroe
cnontv. vvhi-n vitling Inr ordinary nui poses for leave
In sell line tot of land No Ii2. in scvenleealli
diviricf nf Muscogee County, the-property of Jared
Topleu, deccssrd. ,
MARGARET TAP1.EY, Admrz-
JAMES MAY, ddsn’ar.
July24,1A3>. 35 . '
Fra refCovcota Couuty*
VnH7IlER£Ad Willtom J./ennany. admlaistretnf
V V Bo the estate nf Mot la toiler, doocaseM.sigf
pliea-tn rfteforlelfers of dl irl-sksu—•
TSc't ore Ihrrrf.rr to rit- ond admooUh alt and tig
tutor t’ e tiort.ft o d rrrrf:/ro» r.f smfr ttumsed, k t/4
nod rroronr ol vrrf rjfirt tsilAfX the lime preseritirdkjr IsWt
11 r hnr e-.H<r.. if any th.p loste. vshy raid tritor* rAttdd
nrl h* .
Gi' no uedvr my bard tb'= 9th day of Jona, 1K9
' 1 ; r Ah! llffll n F S- 4 ft