Newspaper Page Text
w
Ihe f ndimvs «nd that ht boavttd, at that
time, that he would secure a Treaty with
them—believing, as he did, that it would se
cure hi in popularity with the people. llut,
nevertheless, if Gen. Jackson is di-ipos-nl to
preveut the execution of the law, let him per
emptorily order “the Superintend out” to re
frain from the execution of it, dud if at all re
fractory (which, however, is not at all pmba-
lle,) threaten to publish hid letters to him,
and our life upon it there will be no necessity
fc>r a decision of the Supreme Court.
Augusta Chronicle:
“YVashixoton Citt, Feb. 19,. 1831.
“The delegation had a long conversation
with the President, the day before yesterday,
Tespecting the abominable law lately passed
by the Legislature of Georgia. He professes
to believe that. Georgia,will never attempt to
"enforce it: because, no said that it will bring
the question growingout of it before the United
States Courts, and there a decision will be
made, against Georgia, and then, ht will be
compelled by duty to see it executed for our
protection on the lands. I remarked to him
that the Georgians had already commenced
enforcing the law, and that the Governor was
.issuing grunts for lots of laud authorised by
that act, uinl I did not know at that moment
whether my family was yet living in iny
house or hail been turned out into the woods,
that the object was evidently to expel the
Chcrokces from the chartered limits of Geor-
giu, and if the present state of things will be
i iK»rmitted t<i «o on. that death .itself would be
?_ preferable to existence, lie said thul the Cher
ry okees had a right to live on the land ns long
as they pleased, and that they will never be
» drove off; but iie could not do any thing for
them, until the Court should make udecision on
the question. That the power of deciding ou
the constitutionality of the laws, belongs to
the judiciary, and that his own power exten
ded, only to sen that they were executed.*’
is8 Preston, Robbins, Silsbeo,.Smith Southard,
Sprague, Swift, Tomlinson, Tyler, >Yagga-
man, Webster—28.
NAYS—Messrs. Benton, Brown, Forsyth,
Grundy, Hiil, Kane, .King of Alabama, Lttiti,
McKean, Moore, Morris, Robinson, Shopley,
Talltnage, .Tipton, White, Wilkins, Wright—
So the Resolution was qgrecd to.
Mr. Clay; then,-at the instance of some of
his friends, modified his resolution, so as to
l ead as follows!
. Resolved, That the President; in the late F.x-
ebulive proceedings in • relation to the-.public
revenue, has assumed upon himself authority
and power not conferred by the Constitution
and laws, but in derogation of both.
And the question being taken on ngrccing
to this resolution, it .wits decided as follows: V
YEAS—Messrs. Bibb, - Black, Calhonif,
Clay, Clayton, Ewing, Frelinglmygen, Kent,
Knight, Leigl^ Mnngtim, Naudaiu, .Ml a dex
ter, Porter, Prentiss,-Preston, Robbins, Sils-
bee, Smith, Southard, Hprngue. Swift, Tom
linson, Tyler* W'aggAluiiti,.'Webster-?—20.
. NAYS—Messrs. Benton, Brown, Forsyth,
Grundy, Hendricks, Ilill, Kane, Kitigof Ala
bama, King of Georgia, Linri, McKean, Moore,
Morris, Robinson,. Sheplev, Talltnage, Tip-
ton, White, Wilkjns, Wright—20.
So this Resolution was also agreed to.
; v House op Representatives, March 25.
The public Depositee.
* . Mr. GILMEll, of Georgia, obtained leave
to lay the following resolutions on the table,
stating that it was nis intention to offer them
as an amendment, at a proper time hereaf
ter;
Resolved, That the right to control the pos-
session of the public money, is n trust, and dc-
v ..legated to tlie government, of which it canuot
. divest itself: and therefore, that Congress has
. «p power to sell to tho Bank of the United
. -«r.nii»or corporation, or to any individ-
V . ual, the right to possess the money of the Uni-
'ted States.
Resolved. That the Congress of tho United
* 'States did not, by lCth section of the act to
Incorporate the subscribers Bank of the United
States, which directs that the -deposites of the
money of the United Slates shall be placed m
1 the Bank of the United States, and its
branches, unless the Secretary of the Tro^tsu-
ly shall at any time otherwise order and di
rect, relinquish its right of controlling the de
positee of the money of the United Slates,
.whenever the public interest should require its
exercise.
Resolved, That the right of Congress to fix
l>y law the place of deposite for the money of
the United States, does not depend in any de
gree upon the sufficiency ayhsufficicncy oi
the reasons assigned to. Congress by the Se
cretary of the Treasury, at the commence
ment of its present session, for the removal of
the money of the United States from the Bank
of the United States.
Resolved, "That the application, to Congresi
__#>r a re-charter by the Bank of the UttijM, bo:
'TS^GSpflt thc fmaeion immediately prcne*MHf» *ph>i
have proved the faithful warder oh the tower,
“Tlio Union of the States, anil the Soreroig uty of the Stales."
COLUMBUS I
Saturday Morning, April 12.
William B. Tinsley has tronslered liis
interest in the Columbus Enquirer to Samuel
W. Flournoy & William L. Jeter. All
the contracts of the Ollice, since its purchase
by Lamar & Tiusely, will be settled by the
present proprietors, who are authorised to col
lect all debts due the establishmeut, contract
ed since the same period.
The connection of the undersigned with !
the Columbus Enquirer, ceases with the pub
lication of the present number. Had circum
stances favored his continuance in the Ediio*
rial department of the paper, willingly would,
lie have encountered its labors and responsi
bilities, and cheerfully have devoted tho ‘test
efforts of his humble abilities to the support-of
the Republican principles for which it is con
tending, and to which none can feel more de
votedly attached than himself. Under the
banner of “The State-Rights Party of Geor
gia” unfurled to the breeze in November
last, aud to the defence of which the New
Series of the Enquirer was immediately
pledged, he would have been proud to contin
ue, ranged with the noble spirits now sternly
resisting the march of federal encroachments,
and gallantly struggling for the preservation
of the rights of the. States and the liberties of
the people. Zeal und fidelity should lmve
supplied, ns far as they might, tlie place of that
superior ability and lorigeV.experience which
might have given more efficiency to the la-
slsrrupoa every oeoaaon, .and ander all cir
cumstances, tho least attempt at cncroach-
.ment or usurpation, come from wlmt quarter
*t might—they have ever professed themselves
the advocates for a strict and common sense
construction, of the federal constitution, and
held themselves “always ready” to arrest, at
any hazard, the least depnrtiird from this in
strument in the powers that-be—and moreover
they have ever considered’ themselves the
judges of the infraction, aud the only arbiters
of their own rights, not delegated to others.—
These are the principles for which they now
contend ; for winch they ever will contend';
and without the perfect enjoyment of which
they desire not to be. To the consistent
Troup man of’25 they were dear as his.lifer
tile consistent State Rights mum of ’31 will
surrender them- only, with his Inst •breath.—
But we may be required to account Air the di
visions which have arisen among the. old
Troup party*6f our State, if these .assertions
be true! 1 n one. of ttvo ways we can dp this :.
either, those who acted with us iu -25 and de
serted us in ’33 and ’4 had, assented to doc
trines, of the tendency of which they wen; ig
norant, or else being fully aware of .their cor
rectness and tendency, they had enlisted for
their support, without, “counting up the cost,' 1
never dreaming that tlioy would be called up
on to make sacrifices for their defence ; and
therefore, when tljc day of trial seemed to ap
proach, when their :principles must bo main
tained at the expense of personal aggrandize
ment, tho sacrifice* proved too great, aud they
turned a soinersctt to the stronger side—if,'
therefore, wo should be called upon to define
the difference' * between a Troup man of that
day, and a Nullifier of this, the only* distinc
tion which wccoulti point out, would be this—
the one - advocates correct principles under
prosperous circumstances—the/other adheres
to them alike tenaciously in prosperity and
adversity. AVith this brief, explanation of
party principles, wc arc willing'to throw our
selves before the people, and let them choose
for us a name—names are trifles, about which
we care bullitile. Our principles arethose
which we always believed were contended for
by the Troup party of Georgia; they are
those now advocated by the State Rights par
ty, or the Nullification party—we are willing
to be numbered with eith&r, under any name—
and shall always bear In mind, that if we an*
oven denounced a9 traitors, wo receive only
the respectful appellation which has frequent
ly been given to wiser ami better men. In
relation to th^ . course which we shall, pursue
for the maintenance of our |K»litical faith,'we
cau make but.few promises. The spirit of the
times may direct the spirit of our articles.—
When persuasion will effect o'ur purpose, we
shall persuade ; when lessoning will benefit
our cause, we wiii endeavor to reason; when
denunciation is required we shall denounce—
keeping constantly in viow tlie object for
which we struggle, and holding'no counsel
tlie last presidential election-; the rejection of
that application by the deliberate action qfilie
* government; the* general embarrassment of
J all business which has been carried ori.-hy
bunking credit; the great interest which the
Buuk of the United Slates has to increase the
•rabarrassment, and to occasion general dis
tress throughout the country; the power which
the United States Bank would possess of com
pelling'most of the State banks to slop the
payment of specie, and all accommodation to
the people if the deposites of the money of the
United States were restored to the Bank of
the United States ; conspire to render it the
imperative duty of Congress to deposite the
‘v*/ money of the United States in some other
pluce than the Bank of the United States.
Resolved, That the United States possess
jiripowersof Government, except such as have
been delegated to it by the States, throu*gfl the
Constitution.
Resolved, That the power to grant charters
•fincbrjioration is an attribute of sovereignty,
} and belongs to the States or the People; it
'f,«»vpr_-liaving_ been- delegated to the United
' Staley^ 5 1 - : i i «*
v. jifiWDni, a liar ine autnonty grantciio me
vf j 'United States by tho last clause of the 8th
r -■' section of the 1st article of the Constitution,
to pass all laws necessary and proper for car
rying into execution the powers conferred up
on it, does not justify the assiifupliou of uuy
sovereign power by the United States which
belongs to the States or the People. *
Resolved, That the creation of a National
Buuk, or tlie recharteriug the' present Buuk,
of the United States, is not only an exercise
of power not authorized by the Constitution,
but dangerous to the individual independence
•f tlie People; to the power of the States to
resist the usurpation of their rights, und to the
continuance of our prosentfree hu-titutkins.
Resolved; That the money collected from
the People, for the use of the Government,
ought to be placed in the Slate Banks, uiitil
it shall he drawn therefrom iu consequence of
appropriations made by luw, instead of per-
innting m tx* rmnnia in flm possession of the
public officers,—because, through tlie Banks,
the money may he made to return immedi
ately into circulation, thereby lessening tho
burdens of taxation, keeping the nuhntity of
circulating medium equal, mid adding to the
activity and prosperity of the community.
Resolved, That the State. Bauks, to he made
Ihe dejiositories of the public money, ought to
be designated by law. as soon as possible, and
the ronditiohs and restrictions prescribed upon
which they shall receive the public money
aud transfer it to such places us tlie Govern
ment may require.
. Tim resolutions were ordered to he priuted
'
♦ion of Marriu Van Unren, Esq. Ycs.itis n
fact, Mr. Clay actually ,presents liis und' liis
coil6agiuw. c6iistitaent»Jael bleeding iu their
interests, at cvcry.piire, and anxiously looliitig
to the Vicc-l’resii'eut for relief, or tho confir
mation of theirldeajmlri .If this representa
tion iie warranto! by existing facts, then it is
time indeed to ‘Viospair of, tho republic.”—
We do not, foKtre cullnot deny that grievan
ces are suilvrpd, .aud tliut redress must be
sought, &. must bo ubtuiued; but we begjlcuvo
to dissent from Mf. C‘ s . inference, that this
redress'can reach an jnjurt*J people alone
through tho propitiatory hUereWum of Mar
tin Van Burcti. When .tlie larks are ag
grieved, they set ilieirrielvea^to work to stir
up revolt, and then bring to the block the au
thors of their dissatisfaction—when the sub
jects of the Autderat sue lor favors, they re
sort to' abjefct supplication, and* the power of
well timed mid liberal presents to the /ruler
oftlieir earthly destinies—when Englishmen
seek relief, they must needs approach the car
of Majesty through fhejmedium of the Royal
Favorite—but Americans, in every emergen
cy, unhesitatingly recur to the Constitution,
the only safeguard, of their iiberty, the inbsi
precious legucy of their revered forefathers.—
Iu concludiug these hasty remarks, we take
the opportunity of propounding to Mr. Clay,
or any whom it-may .concern, a few ques-
ttoil's,' suggested by the .above remarks : Has
the- Constitution undergone any esscutiaf
chan"e since it was sanctioned midrnlified by
the ratriafehs of flic Uevohition ?. If Hot, we
further ask, <loes that instrument place so.
much power in the hauds of the Chief Ex
ecutive Magistrate, that tie may at pleusure.
alid With impunity, oppress and enslave?-^
lf it does, it’.is wo fully defective, and must
amended—but if it does not, then wo must
appeal to, and act upon, the first principles
of American liberty, and all will be well.—-
This is the devoutly wished for constimma
tion, whicli directs the .movements pf the
State Rights Tarty, throughout tho union.
If is one which should inspire overy freeman
to arise in all his power—and unless this coil
urUjnation,cap ,bo brought about, wc. may
* bid farewell to all our greatness)**
In reading Mr. Clay’s comico-sorious ap--
pcul to Mr: V’an.Buren,' we were forcilily re-
minded of the impa-'.&bhied words •which
Bhakspear puts in the jhouth of Cassius':
Vo Godal' u|M»n whut maqt doen this our Cttsar lord,
I hat ho Ims grown no gicut. Age! thou art shumodi
io 1 thou ha?t lost the breed of noble men,
when wont Lhcro b> uu ngo winro tho great flood,
-llutit'wus famed witli more than with one intm I
\Vho 1ms o'er hourd till now, who spoke ol ltoino,
i'hut her proud walls uncpinpussod but one maai"
^fhe Bnpht'Hiionofk'erhrsiothe'iusiiV ofUte thront
iscntirclynew, but Vc Imvo no doubt of its utility in ma
ny cmcs.\Philrt. Gazette.
• Wuiiro inforinod'by a gnittiomrin just from Wiish-
imrton City, thut Con. Bluir one of tho roprowntutives
frnm.Souili Curolinn, contmktod Huieido on the eve
ning of tho 1st in 4.—Recorder.
M vuRir.non Thnrwlny evening lust In- the Rev lion-
ainino Pope, Mr. Simeon 1‘atiu.o to MissUAnuiETT
iC i uk i.a mi, nil of Columbus. .
bors of others ? and if not the mailed warrior,
mod at all points for the contest,., he mighL either with our fears or our interests, more
to warn the people of the approach of danger
to their liberties.- Personal consideration^
however, influenced-by circumstances beyond
his comroul, early induced a determination to
retire from the establishment; and iu now
announcing th6 execution of thut'purpose, he
considers it due as an apology to the patrons
of tho paper, as well as an act of justice to
himself, to state that his intention to withdraw,
together, with the constant prospect of imme
diate changes in the establishment, lias pre-
ventfed him, (as it has also done those connec
ted with him) from devoting that attention to
the duties of the office, which, under more fa
vorable circumstances, mighthave imparted it
greater degree of interest to'the columns of the
paper. To tlie labors of those connected with
him, (he deems it hut justice to say) have its
readers been indebted, with but few excep
tions, for nil its editorial matter, not consider
ing his connexion with the paper sufficiently
permanent to justify his entering upon tho
arena of political controversy. He can now
congratulate its patrons upon the.prospect of
permunence in the establishment,; .and upon
an acquisition of talent to its service, whicli
with the known devotion of its conductors to
republican principles, must ensure the confi
dence of their party, and secure them the lib-
ehd patronage of an enlightened community.
. W. B. TINSLEY..
IN SENATE, MARCH 28.
Removal of the Depoailes.
The CHAIR having called the order of
the day, being.upon the resolution reported
by ’he Finance Committtce. with the other
resolution moved by Mr. Clay ; having
-resinned and concluded his speech:
The question was taken upon agreeing .to
the first of the above mentioned resolutions, in
the following words:
Resulted, That the reasons ns'Mcned by the:
Secretary of the Treasury for the removal of
tlie money of the United States, deposited in
the Bank of the United States and it-* brunches
•oominiiiiicatedio Congj'ess on the 4th dav of
December, lc33, arc uusalisfaCipry and in
sulin i* nt.
■y And the question upon agreeing to this res
olution wiis lakt'ti us follows;
YEA§— Messrs* Bibb, Black, Calhoun,
• Clay , t h.yinu, 1;.*\vii g,Freo»ighiivsen,Uen*
*>»Mghf, Vighr
&itrgun.> Naudaiu, I'oindexter, Torter, Trtn-
The incompatibility of- the Editorial duties
with the health of the Senior Editor of this
paper, compelled, him some time ago to retire
from tho Establishment. I!is withdrawal, a
mutter of reget to us, we have deferred to aVl-
nouheo until we should he able* also to an
nounce othor changes whicli were daily ex
pected to take place. The desired arrange
jnents beiug rbiisiiinated, we arenow r prepared
to announce a permanent arrangement for the
future managementuf the. Enquirer—which
will hereafter be conducted liy M arks, Flour
noy & Jeter. Inentering uponour duties,we
deem it but justice to the party for whoso in
tercsts tlie Enquirer lias heretofore labored, to
give a brief ex|xiption of our political-]^ici-
ples, ami of the course which' \ve design pur
suing in defence of those principles. We have
always beeu jiroud to uuniber.oursclVes among
the supporters of Gay. Troup’s administration.
In the trying times of ’24 aud *5, we closely
adhered to the interests of that small party,
whose conduct and principles were denounced
and opposed by twenty three *Suues. in our
Union, and by nearly ’half of our ow n. . Al
though many of those who acted with Ais iu
that trying conflict, aro now conspicuous iu
the rahkn of the opposition, bnbliv coutcndili"
against vvliat tlioy please to mm our errors,
and t»trepuoiisly muiutnining, that the State
Rights puny of this day are contending An
principles unknown to the 9Croup purty of'2o,.
v\e confess that we e;Hiuotrdi»covcr the Uillbr-
Cbee.'between <fie consistept Troup in.ni:-i»f
tl M q year mul the* dev^acd Stutc Right** men
tune. evec. b<*.*n ill**,
policy of the pa::y witli whom we act, to re-,
than a faithful discharge of our duty,"End the
promotion of the best of causes will .require.-us
to do. At present we deem it impotfant to
take a decided and' fearless stand, upon- the
watchtower of liberty, aud to maintain that
stand, at the risk of opr pecuniary aggrandize
inent or personal quietude.* True, We covet
the. luxuries of life, and the friendship and es
teem of all men, anil wo would not, if we
know our hearts, unjustly or unnecessarily
injure the feelings of any—but if, to increase
ouruwu store,.we shall be required to counte -
nance corruption in others; and if, to conoili-
ate.tho friendships of.our fellow men,'we shall
be expected (o overlook*their unholy, strivings
aguiiisl theTiberly of ouV eouutry, let our pock
ets be pcmiyless, aud let our names- be dust
out and despised by all men—for iu this we
«hall only* share the fate t>f many, who have
guttered evil for their attachment to.the same
cause wc advocate. Amoug all pcopleV and
in all clasgos, the enemies of our cause shall
be dealt, with as our enemies, and her friends,
as our friends. Neither the hope of reward
shall allure, nor the fear;of proscription deter
us from execrating federal doctrines and. con
demning Ibderal practices, whether seen in in
dividuals orjcommnnitiok.; nor shall auy per
sonal feuds for aWuomcht deter us from* ah' en
ergetic support of the cotirfisteiit^dvocates of
State Uiglits and Slate Remediuj-. If we fail
to render any service to our cause, the blame
shall rest with the head, npd not with the
heart; for how’ev*r iueffiutonl may be the
support which we shull nUuler-to tiie/ princi
ples of our. party, vli^n contrasted with thak
of our totem porai ics, and however clieerfully
wc’ inay bestow upon them.the palm for su
perior style and abler argument, wo will never
yurf$4u any iu devotion to bur principles, and
arde3$iuxiety for their complete triumph.
* AVilli these views aud inteiilious we tlirow
ourselves upon the party ftifwliom we lubor.
IltF.n in thiH.county on tho “d iint. Mrs, Jane Oi»am,
mj»ort uf Mr. 'John Ojhm, uiroil ID vearn, tin.
inotitbs and two dayi. .Mri*. Oi>am, ba-* lu*. , n lbr .«oiuo‘
time tin exenqilnry inemlier of the Alctiiodist Ciiiircn—
In her death an amiable member ol noeielv Inn been
taken lium nnmii'X n*, and an all'«M ti.mate wife Iron; her
di.xcon-iolute husband.—Cmmuniratut. •
Died in this plueo on the oth in.st. Thomas Jrrr*
muh, infant mm of Dr. Hudson.A. and Kliza
•Til It. Thohnton, iigod .11 months ami l-l dii) t.—
"Tiio coldbsnd of dchtli, nfupnringiilikcof tho old, the
middle uged, and the infant of dnvf, has tnken from tli
■ Mh* "l IIIU8III UI uti^ r, min UIKVII
oinbrnthH of its parents,, tliis tender-pledge of their
love, befoi-e j!ie i-.ares of a deceitful.und sinfi
MBUH!— inful world,
?d- upon, its Momuiug couutentvue.c,; auy
had itRQr^ ^ . ..
innrk otitx vicissiiudRsnnd troublc-i; anil aitliongli the
relentless luosrcnger bin toueli .’d u clmnl whk-lt a
ken's regret-ond-stidnesK in their hemtvyot coufid*
l.y rclyhig upon Him who hm* been the \ictor
his sting, tlioy i
nal.led to submit to his will, nud
li.cji' *1 ‘ ^ *
to his
tmiifciuuiiL.
COIX'MUUS .ViAKKBT—APRIL l“.
Onr Cotton market ho4 been steady during the week
and sales bnve ranged trom to i>) ; fair lots penei
rally have sold frotq!) to eeutn. A lot of strictly
prime sold on Tluir day, lor 1)^ cents. Holow, w
vtrnct frbto a K uor received by n tuerciintilo
jioit.M' in tliis place yestenlo.v. Tho liitlmimiteo of e
- mail nd*uneij in l.iverpool which it contains, will at’
market, und wo umy oxjHict mouio advance
hero.
Livkrpooi.) 22d February, 1031,
“ Uefering to our respects of tho l. r *th inst*. wo have
now to report n derided improvement ni the demand
for cotton; in-the.oarly part of tho week about 10,000
bales wore taken by speculators, with tho impression
that the linnuciitl dillb-ttlfics, under which your coun
try link been, und''wns still laboring, would materially
tend to chock mid delay shipments of.produce.
.Those purchases himng been followed up by tho
frado, an advance of fd was generally obtained r
our Ingt quotations tho excitement lias >iue
great nicameo subsided, mid ns holders have evinced
too great an nnxloty to realize, prices have nguin re
ceded, and dose'only Id higher than lust week. -Thq
principal enquiry has neon for Upland, which may be
had nt01.ii a ’i|d for fully fair qualily; tho better s’orts
aro Getting scarce, and ob.taiii-UJd u |d. Tho quality
of the lato arrivnls from Ncw-t3rlcaus; aro gentfralty
complaitierj of, this nccounts for their being neglected
liifoa*i«mtto»a VfUDtcd,
1HE undersigned, having nuainount ct innnoy bo*
. longing to busim Alkmsuii, formerly u rcsirtcn*
of Burk county, licorgia, hut etipposad to resale hi Al*
tuauna nt Him lime, is tlcsi.
bu( h picvontcd from doing *
of paying tiic
. ,. w ji coiiftotindiicc of. his
not knowing where she io, lie would thunklully re
ceive mi) iiiihrniutioo tlml would enahlo him to ilbcov-
or tin) place of rcsidi-ncc of the siiid'.xismi Atkinson,
und it would nliord the greatest sali»facthm toiler bro-
Uior, who now resides in burke county, to know when*
*;Jie i«.
Persons having uny knowledge of the said Susnn, or
her rot iucuce will he plcu^cd 'io muko it known its
urly as possible to the subscriber.
JOHN WARD.
iturkc county,-April 3 10—Pt
The Alabama Journal, Montgomery, State Right*
Expositor, Tuscaloosa, mid Advertiser, Mobile, wifi
cacti insert the above tor D times wcpkl.v, and forward
their accounts to tiii» olfidh tor collection.
LlM Of I.CdciN
M EMALNLNti in the PostOiUcO at Lmnpkin, C*».
ou tlie 1st duy of April l<Ui-4.
Uuy
A'dam* 2iu&uel2
Auiroy John
Appl-white Rohcrt
And arson' Thon.us
•ly Alex’r. \Y.*
Augely Ale
UulbirdW. L. 2
bridge.! Mr*. Mary
lirglges. Jonutlmu 2
ENGLAND.
Tlio London papors are -yet discussing* tiic
subject ol wiuti ihty Icytn “ >f tib 'Rout”
kicked up in the house of eoinuions by Mr.
O’Coutieli. They attribute to* O’UonnelU a
design to destroy Shiel, us die only member
of his tail whom he has-reason to fear as a
rival. • .
Tlie last despatches frbm the Court of fet
Pelerslffirgii. give such positive^ paai i is nee..of
a coutiudauee of peace that A reduction ol
tfie arinvE talked of iu the higher circles. It
is betie\Mtof however, that this measure will
uoi take place till after the closc^jf the Con
gress.
SCOTLAND. ...
Tlie London Courier states that on insur
rection had broken out uuioug the workmen
of the extensive calico printing establishment
in the neighborhood of Gla«j£&w. It was pro
duced by their auemptiag lttilftompel their em
ployers to give them more jNages, in conse
quence of which die ’ latter employed new
hands, which so enraged them that they resort
ed to open violence to drive, tlietp out. Troops
I....I Ko.in m<■%•/• UfMWVoifri K.ilinluirirh fn nrntcct
. i sold for low prices compared with the Upland of
the Inst crop.”
.‘Macon* April, 10.—Cotton.—Extromo jvricos B to
j0 cents—principal sales D J’- to 10 cent-*. Freights to
•Snvaimnh per bale. *
Augusta, April BirCoTfftjjr.—There 1ms been a
fair biriness done utince onr ln*?t review', hut we can
notice no nltcrntion in prices, tho marker remaining
quite ilrm. NVc quote general sales b'i cents; The
favorablejiccouiits from the Liverpool market ntav
have some influence bn ours, and which will bo felt
* fore our next publication.
SavannAh, April . p ».—Cotton.—We have lint) n
modcrato^denvaSvu for Upland** tins week, and tlvo
oaloA will amount to about 9500 bales ot from a 12
and 19J a 12| cents for choice. The donmud has been
confined principally to' go.od and prime qualities, which
hqvo not declined; while ordinary, middling and fair
qmilitia* have been with difficulty sold at a reduction
of fullv j cent on tho prices of liint week. We quote
9j a \$ t choice a 12|.
ruvnr.F.MroN, April, 7.—Cotton.—A steady d«>
tnand Ims existed for this article throuchoiit the week
and the transactions wore.large. Prime and cltoici
dercripfiims won* in most request, and readily com
niAndod the fiitj, prie«*e of the-pro coding week) while in
ferjornnd edmmon qualities have been less inquired for
aud have declined frotu I to I of a cent from our flir
tations. The total rales of Uplands amount to
Bunks Abner
Bumgarner Milger
iHirns John A. 'Z
Bryaa J.ivot'd 2
Jhowu James E.
lialley John
Burbar A. C*
Corboll James B.
Cooper William 3
Chit I y WoHly G. *2
~ iper Mr. f
it comity,
Curry Thoiua-v *
Cooks b ilsou J.
CimyeiM-William •
Chbou Henry
Cook James N
Cobb bieorge
Clark Janie's
Disiuukos E*>q. Wm. II.
I ;omtcl William
Dixon TIioiikh •
Ehiridgo' Peter 2
Fliuie John
Finch \Y iiiintn
Fisher Elizabeth
Fletcher Delia
Foictiiart Jumcri 2
(InintliHin Rev, Nathan
<|rHiitlmui Henry 2
Gositu .'simoon '
Griflin James
Gunn Mrs. Jane
Gunn Lurkin K.
•GarrittJ.
Grniitlmni Elizabeth
Green George *
April 1
Jones Mrs. Martha B.
Kenan Richard
King John 3
T Kolb Harris ~
Knox John II;
<5d.owe Dav id W.
Lin*ey James
Miller Travis2
Manning Aithur '
HicLeroy Oyrns W.
Alatliuws Mm. Helen f.
R.oxiry Nuthanicl
May James lit
Mc.MitihncI John 2
Mclnvulo Joiut
McLeroy Win. B.
McLeod Nan I
McLendon Joel
4500 hales,
LivilRrooL. Feb. 22.—Tho business dune in cotton
this week is extensive; prices, have, eonsoqiiontly, ad
vanced Jd per lh. t -(hmi rh the active demand of .Siitnr*
day and Monday enuliled holders to obtain jd per lh„
find in «omc Instances |d. prmhiunt on the prices of
yesterday wrek’s myitution of Bovveda. Son Islands
Have been in active rfemnmr, m„»
vance of p! |>er lh. -Hpoculators havo taken 0,500
American, und 1000 Surat, and exporters GOO American
and 100 Murnt.
The Rev. Mr. Bnknr having returned
to hia charge, after a temporary absence,
Divine Service niny he expected in the Prcshyte.
rinn Church on Buhbath morning, commencing at
half past 10 o’clock
bad been marcliedTrojfr Edinburgh to protect
tho establishments, v
Glasgow aud Paisefr were quiet at tho ltt6t
m-COlintH. ‘Vr
TAUIS. : * , ^
The Constitution,*(l of tHo 14th Feb. stated jf,
that on the proceediug day, after long aud
fatiguing discussions; tho^ chamber of Deputies
lfad voted'llicdaw, (so \vnnnly contested) .ibr
tlio liquidation of the old civil list. .
Advices#tVoffl Algiers are to the 30th Jan.
An exnc«(M^gaiiist some refrfletoiy bands
of Arabs^mirtrefcn successful—withoul iiostili-
iy.- Aftereiplanatious from the French, tho
Arabs desisted from hostile, acts, aud pro
mised to live in peace* uud harmony»
The Paris Times assoUk-tKc niinistcrs— ar
guing ihat that is am a- Represeuiativ'e fiov-
errinicnt, where the'Ministers reprebeat lint
King’s will before the chambers insteud of the
Will And voice of tliofjKoplGi
Among other proceedings, and speeches of
file most prritHlMeuMiicmbcrs of Congress, \
l/av» iiotiCed'J^Sf^i.ay’s address, or appeal
Mr. Van Bnrcui then occupying the Speak
er's chuTr of the Senate—w<b|dmire its elo-
tpicuce, aud are disposed to
to Mr. C’s. tact in his endeavors.toouviule any
ccn»ujrip^rfiiich lie uppreliendcd might full up
on liiSwor this apparently utiparliamentary
proceeding r*^*td wc.'ackuowleilge the udroil
ness with which lie eulists the feelings of hi.
utufilors, in the approval-and sanctioning of
liis’unexpected and unprecedented course in
tills aifair; but.after all this is said,'.we must,
express our unreserved coudcmuatioii of the
asauined'positioii^mjp^ wliich the Whole of
Mr. C r s'. much tilKp*3f appeal is predicated.*
This position'pn^ujiposes, that the vast mul
titude of freemen, who people tlio* territory of
the U. States, arc reduced to the uccessity; of
iNkitig simple justice, ‘at the hands of Gen.'
Jackson, as a hoprtt‘to be confcrcd or.in/t ac
cording to his plcvtsure; and what is more
humiltmiiig-btill, this {Kisition supposes, that
these millions of iVee-boru American*, m»l«*
supplic. leTor this favor through tho.media-
SUHMAKY. -
Soma clever phyaiciaim of thiB 61 ty have fli*coverc(|
a method of removing ajiunm* anil even curing cholera
iu collnpae. We wiitli (hoy could do ua mui-h, for the
uut ion, now collapsing '.—Netr-Urleaiii /Viper.
Two Austrian frigate* arrived nt New-York Friday
last, having oh board 234 Fondi refugee*. The fri
gates aro of 4H gun* cacli. The pole* consist of some
gentlemen of distinction in tho Into Polish army, tnuny
soldiers, aiul sonic artisan*, and ngriculturiHts.
A petition fo the legislature of Pennsylvania for tRs
eatiibliNlimeiit of n Bank in Philadelphia* with a cnpllAl
of ^Vvi mU/U/ni of doti.u a, was presented on the 25th
‘ult. Tho signers are said to bo among the loading
fricnd:i of tlie President.
One of the Senators from Ncw-iranipshire,tlio Hon.
Isaac Hill, always reads hi* speeches. 'Why doe* not
sonio one tif hi* us.iociutea move to di«pcu‘>o.uitli. the.
muting of the document, and that it be printed for lire
use ol the uA^tubcnt 1
A Philndolphia paper sav*—“The moo wh«i iji those
Imrd time*, cun eheat nil editor, vviy|ld Vide a bejtoiost,
rpb an brphau, owl f ttml un Iri-liinatj'i oiily jmjt.”
•Things try their fight name*.—yqftmbn 1*. Kefeli-
***** io announced in a JSt. J'.opi* papon'n* n oundiduto
f*»r cmwinbfo. ftt |i gviisb-rtaine goes for any thing in
the Fur Wc.-*!, Mri tfetrh-um ought to bo ft conMnldn.
A Yankee in iVnirstmrr—Tli'e ^'ordiee* ctfn do any
hing—M giving i^uinuions " ■* *
' 1117 nhoir-TH of h't/lfn
i |uucl/a'little whim ago.
* talked ehoiii so luuclf a i
Thousand Debars per/ady /—The Ulatilrvi
ury oi'tlio lltf ib-ti.iit/i'tty* that “the tol‘bi)im
oi mi! mil ro.iul, oti- Sufnfdav’Aroin freight and pastsen-
^err*, worq lint a fructi'iii under one thousand dollars.”
'l’lic New .York Uouriey'und Enquirer toy at
*‘ J<»hu Bull. It sc-im,/in sneciilatn upon Religion,
and turn sii bynoft prauf by ulftilo truflic w ith Pagan*
i“ni. ft" well otheg<. A eurcdT^tf liifij/x.wn* lately
-s)iipp)>d irmu London for tho Ivv t-4udiiqniaikot,iii the
•ame that carried out a ey*qi{'‘ ol' MHsipnariisa.
iroini tofrM* G^ugcffor till! .pqri>a«rvfj-ouverting the
consignees! I TJic YankguJV.wfrj*:at this. * ♦
If lhi> Ynntno* tdiotili
idols to foreiln parts,
thq alxliibtiij ol “»h
iu tnnkiiig i4>pht]qior
high pricej/iiong the I
NoV*£ Cl‘KI* 4TIO.V.’
Jims h'Vli tfr funno
throat o4n/u‘i,q>ticn t
a novel riwi iiiion, nadir ill?
and I >rav.r. ® ;;c dbftffifai
ti-nuumt rilv-*rtills*. t(« in -Cat
icsnlt hiL. Uhju, av
:,-yt •
.Abends to slii^
iliy siigy e*! to flic in :
'ffrrtlil Iji* Siieeess.
eijligliicned-obuit.
ti ready sale- uud
Hrro/inian, ■’ ^ *w-
ijVtliit city, wlm
n -ofynii-4vr ,, k*i«»h
pfSSywttj bv-
<4*1 ti.-not. Middle
r ory auti»piclrr>.
State Rlvlits meeting
WTOTICE.—The State Rights Part? of Mii?
cogee coniitv-nro respectfully invited to attend a
called meeting of ilm Htafc Rights A-siK-intiou pf Mils*
coircocotinty, auxiliary to tho Mpito Rights Association
of Georgia^ at 3 o’clock, at tho Conrt-Ilouse, in Co*
luinbHs. m • .
By oi^Q^ofthivPreJident,
April T2.
^To Public*
T becomes irv duty, disagreeable as it may lrf*’b nii^
.nho-Publifli that the • F *ia..k ..r r*
q4iic-o*-to w llie Piddie, that the Farmers Bank of
OhattAnboi-lin^lin* su»|>endcd payment.. The Public
already fully aware of the inveterate and unconmtig
KoMlility.whirlriiasheen manifested toward* this Itisti-
lution’vlthitnhe last lew montiu^liy hvckIiuia4><
of tho community. lit adverting to this
it i* not my design to rmiuire into its origin, or to
nicratc tho many unworthy Expedients, dovfoed to priv
will lie suflicient to ohaorvn, that nothing which per*
If their united action lm» triiiiuphcd, in dea-
plto of every clfl»rl lowiird off their nmlignaiit tohden-
cv. Blit notwitbytandhig this disastrous result, ilio
Puhye are assured that the Bank i* abundantly able,
not only to redeem it* entire circulation, hut to refund
back to’fbo stockholder* the originnl capital Invested.
It i* therefore hoped that the holder*or its hills will
not “ncrifico them th the cupidity of speculators, hut
will keen them on hand for ultimate redemption. The
pre*ent Directors arc not without strong hope* of being
side, within a few week*, to place sufficient mean* in
its vaults, to enable the Institution to commence busi
ness again. In any oycht, nil tlio linhilitie* of the
Bank, will in the end lie dj^eharged, and the Board of
Directors pledge themselves to consummate fliUf result
by the mo«t energetio niensnros which it may ho in their
power to adopt.
J J. VV. A. SANDFOKD,Tres’t.K
^Columlm*, April II, 1«34.
Ice! IccD Ice!!!
IIE Oohuithiis leeComtmnyreepoetf
the pnldic, tliut * they have now .openbil tli
House, and offer the X
iy qnnntitv, and will b<*
he bad in
. fritfj
first cost . .....
conntrv carefully attended to, which imiit homldrcpscd
iw well as ix'rsounl application made; to
JAMES KIVLTN,
Agent for tho Columbus Ice Company,
April 4 ; ft—tf
m
A jwii Jti
. Ire. Preritu
• li/ul at tlio Ladies Fancy
For.Salc* .
nln the town ofColunihi
situated t
msm HL
cupied hv Jonnrlmn A. Iiiiilsqn. TliOM
virous ofpui’chasiug w ill pjoaxo call and examine th
preiniH's. For tenris may. apply in Riy nh.-enco i
Thacker B. How-aiU. *.
• A. S. RUTHERFORD.
April 19, 1301 1ft—2m
Hkqitknrel imkI J.Iiik-
J^RCKirri, jliiv ,in ronritinnent,
, _ .. .__JMI|RHtt'nla,
» ^l» focctirii oiilfr,
.200 .BbU, Vfi< karel;..Nr». 2 .aiul 3*
HA) litilfllbls; th,
Kit* r . do “ **
401) Bblnl Tliwiuu.stmi Li trio.
* G. \V. DILLINGHAM.
|q . • IP—if
Bioa dit to .frill;
tTVN l, “ 5 <t boy about in or 20yearso
wJriiue: a .toh-itodo'Jfimt niiiiliitto, tqy« hi« name i
I •J'l. ii-nL^b ' HUqwto James Shirn ofYitv inin
wboinlH? rmn vay; iii Al il'ama.w Ji!'. ,.n !.i ,,
f*» New Orleau*. - The owner i« reque-t'd to come for
v.T.rd, indjKTl,, nud tako liitri a wav. *--?sjfTV*r*
JAML6C. HOLLAND, Jailor.
Aprd 12. JC—3t
Nelson Alaxandor
Nickolsmi Duucua
.Owens John 2
Persso Richard S,
Pool Robert
Pierson Rutulolpli
1’iito ’rhqnms ‘J
Uuiiliun Hemy K.
Kudmrdvm Gat wood (l
Kohv Archilcnus
■Rockjnoro I'iuson P.
Bpenco Huston
Hinitit Limit. J.
Rciim«on William
Ete.ll Thomas J. 2
Stapleton Caroline M.
Hiieod Sherod
Sapp P. F.
' • Hcuibrotigh Dnvid
Smith Elder Cl. L.
Smith George L.
I luff Mrs. Marin
llutcher Rohcrt 3
Ilavden Tunnel
Knpn Chur to
Settles Siimtiol \V.
Sturdivant Edward
Spear- Henry - *
Sndling Richard J. ,,
Sheriff of Stew ait counlv
Bright
Holton Thomas or James I'omplunN Samuel
Horton George W.
Handley John
Holt Anderson
Holland Beniamin
Johnson-S. or R. Burkf,
Jack won NVni. *
Jones Samuel
Jones Mattiiuw
Jourdnu James
oke (shnm .
Tn-witt Mrs. R.
Thompson Petpr
April 12
Usher Trnvis
Vincent Elisha
Williams fc-tepheft
x . Williams Samuel
.Weems Walter II. 9
Wadi worth Aiorditk
\Vomhle Mien (
THOMAS M. DENNIS, P. M.
!<•—’M
State, Colquitt &i Flournoy are appointed my egenu
undnttoriiie*until uiy return. S. J. lURt.'S,
April 12th »t»—
Farmers Hank ofChattahoo^hfic.
Columbus Ga. 7tli Apijl,'18l?4
tan dollars on euclt share, on tho ‘Jiui .Monday in June
ixt, at the Bank in tViluiiihii*^
. ... HENRY If. FIELDS, Cashier.-
Apnll 12• 10—ftt
tlio town
tho ft lit day of June next, twohniidW-lOT* ip
vn of WXTUMpKA. 1 IifiMelot* are ffluated im-
Ualt of tho same section sold In 'IWn^tljiit hv tit* 1
vcrumctit. 'l’lie adjoining hill* are so Stunted n* to
compel all produce coming to market to pa** these
Lots before reaching tho Landing.w Tlicrh4*«n ext* n*
*ive rich bnck countrv to trndo to tlfljAUu'^t Which is
pill iy nettling: the shipments of cHtma hftve
luruic | k
y$btieved tl-.it
four tliousanil {mle this sooson, a .. _
treble that amount will be shljjl’ed thd next •enson.—
The unvigiitton to this point i« the bert in the South*
ern country! Four Stenmbont* plv K?gu]atly be*
tween this place and-Mobile .^ertorminga trip in 10 to
Georgia,
FARISII CARTER,
SEATON GRANTLAND,-
GEORGE TAYLOR,
H. S. GRIFFIN,
if. n. tiKlr r lit.
JOHN M. BYER8,
ELIAS PARKAfAN,
J. M. STRINGFELi-OW,
'JAMES G. LYLE,
• Wotmnphn,.April ft,
Wctumpkr,
10—td*
Libel for Divorce*
SARAH GOODWIN, 1 .
vh. > la Talbot Rupurlor Court, March
JOHN A GOODWIN. ) Term, I KM.
return of tho Sbet«-
v GimkIw’iii, in nnt to’
iie found in said county. Ot» motion of nonnsoh order,
ed, that theilaleiidaiit i* horehy notified to appear ami
file liisuii-*Wur at the next term of this Court, nod ti *•?
service of tiili*' rule Ik? perfected upon the defendant,
by publication of this- rule onen a mouth for three
mouths, iuimo uf the public Gazette* of thi" Qtatc,
c A true copy Jram the mhmtcn,thin 24th Mer-h, 1B3!.
n : , F. A. BAILEY, cH.
' April 12 10—m ini
4 , aovifled to pro*
id downhill of this Institution; but it
, ’Adiniiilsirator , «t 8tilc.
Ji'.GREEAitLE to mi order of the luflivior Court* cf
&..I
..BurkeCounty when sitting furordimin purpOscfi
will lie soblnt the Courthouse lit Si imp ter' coduty oo
tlie first TucmIuv in July next, 202) neros Of land, Lot-
No UJ8 iptbe 2utli District originully Lee now Suiup*
Jar county, it hehig a part of the real cstyte of Aaron
Thompson dcc’d, sola for the benefit of. the Imint of
said deceased. Tonus made known ou tlie day of Mala.
JOHN WARD, Aih iV.
'April, 12 Jft—ufr.
— tfiny r;A:iam lie vfciru.
btiip. the Thief.
W AN stolen fromjmv stable nt Spain’s Stand, AUT
2U thile* from Coluinhiis, on the Montgou,erv
road, on Saturday night, the 5th hist, a lureo Sorrell
Jlorso, about nifin year* old, with a bltl70 fare and a
ich tail, and lias on each of his bu s the letter I*,
d murid! a* I recollect, on each of hi* sltdtthlci-.*.
I thinV9Rreej0f hi* nnVlP* are white; he puces fe-r n.;d
learpqtl tliat ho Itu* been carried off hv
id mymdl a* I r
hinlflfeecof In-
ugh, MBmiL i_ - 1 „ . v
n white man, and tlvit lie probably made hi* Cue him
jnto Georgia by tho way of McLeod* f»*rrv—he wi T !
iiiuwiiie, ‘hove for tin- I’onev region. I will'g'ne r >
at my house, tlwnhovr reward, or I will pay for ..
horse, $ 10 if tnken in Ala. or $20 in Georirin, deliver*
Wl tQinc. JEP. J. FANNIN.
^SpniiiH Stand, Ala. April 12 1<*—-‘r
r.nty,
T\vnity«!lve Reward.
8T<jp TI1H RUNAWAY.
A BOUT six week-* ago, mi negro man STEPHEN
took tlio *tuge, uf Clarksville, HoBwvhoni
uud Jui a not been heard uf since. I pres tin
lurkingnhout Augusta,ax hois welLu-quaintr
licit | lu'-o, having fbrmerjy hoionged to Coin
Gnr,iil the Guuker Springs.
lie ix very proud and dr.-«*e* well, ix v.»ri
und nbrijj£ twenty five years of ape. 1- will irivc
r*l, to env P- i‘-'m who wiM put lilm
id write to n
March ?5ih,
. Riniffwt
TM’OTIGE iMuuehygiv*
InJ niilti -l to Juv eu-iivb
named BILLY,s>ou( five'
tv fi vo y cure of pi:
ry Slnvc,"
n.tli'ulibcre hi
•hirt and
i.iks lv )»<
Fptfcfl it.
MUfitfhlfi
m n eotnei
The negro
lb hv m ■
Ml„
.Two Hundred Lots
IN THE TOWN Of WETEMPKA—POR «At.r,
r u .^in nniir ;tir .nip, atrzrtmwt^r —
ft
Vi
sa.