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2 THE COURIER. BY J. G. M'WHOIMKH. 7*ER US —’ hU Papor u every MONDAY, WEDNE3D4 amt FRIDAY Aftcruoon, at sti per an gum, payable ir a<lvnn e. OOUN I'RY PAPER—Pi»b!isbed every FRIDAY afternoon at $3 pet annual, in advance, or $4 at lUe expiration of the year. No Subscriptions received for less tune tnan six months. CP ADVERTISEMENT', hot exceeding a wpiare wilt be inserted the first time at 75 cts. per square and 37 1-2 for each continuance. Advertisements of one square, published Weekly, at 75 cents for the first mseitiou, and 50 cents,' for each con tinuance. Por.tons advertising b> tho year will be charged 30 dollars including subscription and will be entitled to one square in each paper. . Whan persons have standing advertisements of soverat squ ties, special contracts may be made. S3T No deductions will be made in future from tnes All advertisements must have the number of marked on them; otherwise they will be inserted till tor bid, and charged accordingly. S Hv.R l F FS, Ct< E R KS, aud other public officers, wniliaie S.i per rent, deducted in their lavor. (FR M TUB COURIER,) SECRET CIRCULAR. Sir, ON receiving this j>rt»a/e jpistle from me, "You will take proper measures to arm cap a pie Ascertain'd! what 0> fodder and bacon, and corn, as it goes, Forty miles will suffice fr«tn station to station Foi Nollies to march iu a day through our nation. Enquire and say bout earn, fodder and meat, ' Who will furnish ; an I then let the seller compete, But should they refuse, then make the best terms, Remember that blue flies in March pro'’ dtice worms. You’ve now got a general outline of my scheme Os which Union men do as yet nothing dream. Suppose three great roetes to be made -through my malm, If the subs should then rise, my army would quell'm. Now in all of your parts,if wanting advice, Send for my aide, he’ll consult in a trice. Union men are not boys , it can do us no harm, Moth slily to gull them, and slily disarm. Collect in their arms , say by way of ex cuse That they must be repaired, being unfit fur use Box them up for our boys, then who is a fraid To fight in the cause of ihw modern Jack Cade. Tell your men to stuff welt with collurd* and bacon. And they’ll all look too sleek, or else I’in mistaken. Persuade all you can, tho’ it looks rather queer Persuade them with money, if they’ll but volunteer. We go the whole hog, from snout to the tail, A id it.,winds the word, or we nullies will fail. Look fierce and talk big, & make a greai Buster It has great effect at a barbecue muster. I’ll scare <?eu*rul Scott by crooking mv finger, \* unify Ciiiott, and frighten Z mizir ger. J ■ viou’s forces belonging to both Army and Navy, Too first send to Pluto, the next to old Davy, O- ! Hickory thinks he can easily jerk us, Bui wait till we meet again at the Circus, Huiolutely—resolved—without further _ j" ke > We’ll pass resolutions not ending insmoke 1 am, ve<y respectfully, dec. N. B. Annexed is the form of several orders I send, Modify, if you please, if unsoldierlike penned, But copies you’ll serve wirhout any delay, fOn sum volunteers as swore to obey. 11$ secret Dear Sir , in all of the orders. Por Wilkins read one far over the bor ders. Tram the .National intelligencer. JEYIPERANCE MEETING AT THE CAPI TOL. On the evening of the 24th instant, A meeting for the promotion of Tempor ance throughout the United States, was ■held at the Capitol, which was numer ously attended by members of Cougress, strangers assembled from various parts of the country, and citizens of the Dis trict. The meeting was called to »rdai by the Hon. Felix Grundy of the Senate, Ihe Hon. Lewis Cass, Secretary of War, was called to the Chair, and, nu motion of the Hon. Gideon Tomlinson, of Con necticut, the Hon. John Blair, of Ten nessee, was chosen Secretary. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. Will Hammet, Chaplain to Con gress. The Chairman of the meeting then rose and addressed th.t meeting at •»me length, in a style of great elegance and power—exhibiting the claims of the Temperance cause upon the considera tion of the people of the United States. This address produced a thrilling effect upon the audience. >ft was followed by resolution and an able address by the IWv. Dr. Edwards, Corresponding Se cretary of the American Temperance Society T after which resolutions were offered and addresses deli voted by the following gentlemen: Honorable Mr. Cook, of Ohio, Hon orable Mr. Briggs, of Massachusetts, Dr. Sewall, of Washington, Honorable Lew is Condict, of New-Jersey, Honorable Mr. Stewart, of Peensylvania, Hon. Mr. Wilkins, of Pennsylvania, Honorable Mr. Reed, of Massachusetts, Honorable Mr. Tiptou, of Indiana, and Honorable Mr. Frelioghuyxen, of Now*Jersey. The {•solutions were diversified, touching the prominent point*, upeo which the T®<n petauce cause bears, and t|ie addresses. were such as held the audience in pro found attention for more than three hours. The exercises were closed py some brief but pertinent and forcible re ntal ks by tire flonorahl® Mr. Grundy. There has probably never been a Tem iterance meeting in the United States ®f equal interest, or mote calculated to ad vance the cause. In a f < -* v days the teso-. lutions and speeches will be published in pamphlet form for general circulation. Trom our Extra of Saturday. last nights’ mail brought us the President's • Inaugural Address, for which we are indebted to D. A. Saltmarsh, Mail-Contractor, at Fay etteville N. C. which place it must have reach ed by Express.—The envelope contains ihree notices in the hand-writing of a friend at Wash ington—First, that Mr."Olay's Tariff Bill has become the law tf’fhe land. -fid. That the Re venue Collection *Bitrhas become ditto, and 3d, That tlie "Land Rill is Vetoed. VVe hasten to lay these interesting -matters befoie the Public. INAUGURAL ADDRESS Os the President of the United States. Washington City, 4th March, 1833. Fellow Citizens >• The will «>f the American people, expressed thiough their unsolicited suf frages,-calls-me before you to through the solemnities preparatory to taking up on myself the duties of President of the United States, for another term. For their approbation -of my ptfblrc conduct, through a period which has not been with out its difficulties and for this renewed expresamn -of their confidence in my 'good intentions, I am at a loss for terms ade quate to the expression of my gratitude. It shall be displayed, to the extent of my humble abilities, in continued efforts so to admiui* er the Government, as to pre serve their liberty and promote their hap piness. So many events have -occurred within the last four years, which have necessa rily called forth, sometimes under cit cumstances the m ist de!ica r e and pain ful, my views of the principles and poli cy which ought to be pursued by the General Government, tli.it 1 need, »>n this occasion, but allude to.a few leading considerations, connected with some of them. Tire foreign policy adapted by wur Government soon after the formation ®f our present Constitution, and very gene rally pursued by successive administra tions, has been crowned with almost com plete success, and bus elevated our char acter among tiie uatiutts of the earth. To do justice to all, and submit to wrong from none, bas been, during my adminis tration, it governing maxim ; and so hap py has been its insults, that we are not only at peace with ail the world, bu>. have few causes of controversy, and those of mioor importance, remaining unad justed. In the domestic policy of ibis Govern ment there are two objects which especi ally deserve the attention of the people and their Representatives, and which have been, and will continue to be, the subjects <ff my increasing solicitude. Thfcy are the preservation of the rights of tiie several States, and the integrity of the Union. These great objec<s are neces>aiiiy con nected, and can oily be attained bv an enlightened exorcise of the powers of each within its appropnate sphere, in coufor mity w i ll the public will coosiitu ionaliy expressed. To this end, it becomes the duty of all tu yield a ready and patriotic submission to the laws constitutionally enacted, nnd thereby promote and streughicn a proper confidence in th«se institutions of the several States and of the United Sta?bs which the peo ple themselves have ordained for their own g' vernment. My experience in public concerns,and the observation «f aTifo somewhat advan ced, confirm the opinions long since ini'* bibed by me, that the destruction of' our State governments or the annihilation of their control over the local concerns of the people, would lead direedy to revo lution and anarchy, and final y to despot ism and millitary domination. In pro portion, therefore, as the general govern ment encroaches upon the rights of- the States, in the same proportion does it im pair its own power and detiac l ft m its ability to fulfil the purposes of is creation Solemnly impressed with these consider ations, my countrymen will ever find me ready to exetciso my constitutional power in arresting measures which may directly or indirectly encroach upon the rights of the Stacifs, or tend to consolidate all political power in the General Gov ernment; But of equal, aod indeed of incalculable importance is the union of these States, & the sacred duty ol all to contribute t > its preservation by a liber al support of the General Government in the exercise of its just powers. You have been wisely admonished to “accus tom yourselves to thiuk and speak of the Union as of the palladium of your politi cal safely and prosperity, watching for its preservation with jealous anxiety, dis countenancing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can in any event be a bandoned, and indignantly frowning upon the first dawning of any attempt to alie nate any portion-of our country from the rest, or to enfeeble itie sacred ties which ®°* *'t n ß«ther the various parts.’* Withont oni..n f, or independence and liberty would never have been achieved, without union ihey C 8„ Dever be maintained. Divided into twenty-four, or even a smaller number of separate communities, we shall see our internal trade burdened with numberless restraints and enactions ; communication between distant points and aectioas obstructed, or cut off; our son* made soldiers to deluge with bluod the field* they now till peace; the mass of our people borne down and impoverished by taxes to sup port armies and navies; end military leaders «t the bead of th»ir victorious™* JVoqs becoming our law-given and judges. —The loss of liberty, of all good gov ernment, of peace, plenty and happiness, must inevitably follow * dissolution of the Union. In supporting if, therefore, we support all that is deer tu the freeman and the philanthropist. Tho time ?t which I stand before you 'S full of interest. The eyes of all ua tions are fixed on our republic. The e vent of die existing crisis will be decisive in the opinion of mankind «>f the practica bility of our federal system of govern ment. Great is die stake placed, in our hands; great is tho responsibility which must rest upon die people of the United States. %jet us realise die importance of the attitude in which we stand before the world. ’Let us exercise forbearance and firmness. Let us extricate our country from t'be dangers which surround it, and learn wisdom from the lessons they incul cate. Deepfy impressed with tho truth of these observations and under tho obliga tion of that solemn oath which 1 am about to take, I shall continue :o exert all my faculties to maintaii the just - powers of the Constitution, and to transmit unim paired to posterity the blessings of our federal Union. At the same time, ; l will "be my aim to inculcate by ntv official acts, the necessity of exercising, by the Gene ral Government, those powers only vhat are clearly delegated; to encoutage sim plicity and economy in the expendi tures of die Government; to raise no more money from the ; eople than may be requisite for these objects, and in a man ner that willbest pro more the interests of all classes of the contmuni'y, and of ai) portions of the Union. Constantly beat ing in mind that, in entering into society “indi iduaJs must give up a share of lib erty to preserve the rest,” it will be my desire so to discharge my duties as to fos ter, with ot»r brethren in all parts of the country, a spirit of liberal concession nnd compromise; and, by reconciling our fel low-citizens to those partial sacrifices which they must unavoidably make, for the preservation of a greater good, to re Commend our invaluable Government and Union to the confidence and affections of the Americampeople. Finally, it is my most fervent prayer, to that Almighty Being before whom I now stand, and who has kept 119 in his hands from the infancy of our Republic to the present day, that he will so over rule all my inventions and actions, and in spire the hearts of my fellow citizens, that we may be preserved fiom dangeis of all kinds, and continue forever n U n:ted and happy people. * TIIE GOLD. The Charlotte N‘>rh Carolina -Journ al states that a mine has lately been open ed by Capt, J hn Penmin, 22 miles east of Charlotte, the ore of which is very good, and appears to be inexhaustible. He grinds about 6 bushels pur day in the Chilian Mill, which yields about $lO per bushel, lin will soon have a set of th* Tyrolese Mills in operating, and calcu lates that the ore will then yield 17 uvts. pure gold pet bushel. Tbe same p iper lays, that on the 24 h ult. Mr. Phifer, living 8 miles east from Charlotte, with the assistance of two of his sons obtained from the ore 12000 dwt* of pure gold—the ore being so rich as o yield about 25 dwts, to the quart. The beauty of Virtue.—The following fine reflection Is to be found in the Life of Lo'd Herbert, of Cherburg. “Leery body loves the virtuous,where as the vicious doicarce love one ano ther.”—Upon the same subject an Ara bian happily observed, that he learned virtue from the bad, for their Wickedness inspired him with a distaste o vice. FrOm the Charleston Courier. March 8. The Pic Nic —An elegant entertain raent was given yesterday, b a number of the citizens of Charleston, under the patronage of the Ladies, in honor of ..he Military & Naval Offi ers on this station, at Belvidere, a beautiful country seat or villa, oil Cooper River, ab >ut three miles from the city, formerly the residence of the late Col. Shubrick, and now in the occupation of Dr. Joseph John3>N, who politely tendered it for the occasion. The company began to assemble about 12 o' clock, and bad generally arrived by 2 o’- clock P. M. The greater proportion of the company were conveyed in carriages, bin many of them on the United States steam boat, which conveyed their Military and "Naval Guests to the festive scene. The number who partook of the fete,was estimated at about 1200. Among the guests were Major Geu. Scott, Col Bankhead, and Major Heimsman, of the Atmy,& commadoie Elliott,Capo Zaiit zinger, and Capt. Merving, of the Navy. The spectacle was one of uncommon in terest and attraction—where beauty and fashion, elegance and lasie presided, and paid a grateful tribute to valor and worth. The splendid Mansion, at Belvidere, was thrown open for the recep’ion of the throng,and its spacious rooms were decor ated for the occasion,with various nation al and other Hags, tastefully interspread with wreaths of evergreeus and flowers. Marquees were placed at intervals about the grounds, whence the bugle occasion ally sent forth its martial and spirit stir ring notes. The repast, composed of viands and choice wines, wa- served up tioder a canopy partially formed by the wide-spread branches of emboweling oaks. .Bands of martial and other music were in attendance, and dancing, both in tire house, and on the fawn in from of the mansion, was kept up throughout the day. The ladies promenading through the broad avenues and adjacent grounds gave thorn quite a picluersque and animated ap pearance. Toward* evening a fancy lot ,6T y was drawn, in which the ladies a loae artro allowed to be competitor, and which, in its capricious distribution of prizes, constituted a Source of much a-1 musement. During the day the U. S. : Schoener Experiment hansomely decor ated with national and igs and was anchored in the river, immediately oppo site the villa. The day, although at first cloudy and threatening, turned out very pleasant, and was occasionally enlivened by gleams of snnshine. The company broke up late in the evening, having pass ed a day of social enjoyment and unallo yed festivity: From the Correspond, of the Charleston Courier. Washington, March 1. “Two important Acts—one tnodifyifig tha Tariff, and the other to provide fur ther for the Collection of the Saties on Imports (die Ens rcirig Bill)—want now nothing more than the signature of the President to become Laws of the Land. It is sspposed that the Lands Bill may also pass, as it has been a fnfeoded by tbe congratulation that discussions on those great measures h ave not so far transcen ded the rules of order, as there was rea son to apprehend* A midnight session cannot be expected to have that appear ance of regularly which marks the pro ceedings of the Legislature at noonday. There was some warm discussion, in which Mr. Foster, Mr. M’duffie, and Genaral Bi.jur, distinguished themselves —the- two former in opposition to the En forcing Bill, and the latter in favor of it. The immense majority by which the bill was passed, is proof crrndrisive that the General will the sustained, whenever any of the States shall commit the weak ness, of which the Siam of South Caruli na has been guilty; and will, it is hoped, hive a good effect in tranquilifting the country. [The following was the sta e of the vote in the House of Representa tives on the Enforcing Bill—Ayes 149, Noes 47-] I find that the Presiden’ has not call ed together the new Senate, fi is there fore presumed that there wii! be no chan ges in iu the important offices of the Government: as it would be altogether unprecedented for any Executive .0 dis pense wi h the advice and consent of his constitutional connseHers on the com ttfencement of his term. General Jack- Son, I should suppose, would scarcely take any step to new model bis cabinet, without first of all consulting the Senate. Possibly hp does not intend to have any public inauguration. There is a rhmnur floating abroad to that effect, but ! do uot learn to what degree of credit i' may be entitled. VVe are so full of rumors, that I know not what sou cis one half of them can be traced to. ** This has boon a most important dav. Since I commenced this let'er, the House of Representatives has passed the Bill to appropriate, for a limited term, the pro ceeds of tbe Public Lands, with an a mendment refering it to the legislatures to apply their several portions of the pro ceeds in what way they please, and of course striking out the objects which were specified by thp bill, as it went from the Senate. About 10 or half past 10 o’clock, this evening, the b II as amended, came up to tho Senate, and in the course of about 20 minutes, the amendment was concurred in, aud the Bill was thus pass ed. The vote in the Senate on concur ring in the amendment was 22 to 6. and at 11 o’clock the Senate adjourned. “ The General Appropriation Bill, on thd passage of which depends the action and existence of the Government, has Rot yet passed, and the Clerks in the Public Offices are driven to every ingenious and costly resort, to raise the funds necessary to Support life. There are also other money bills w tiling for final legislation. I suppose that nil these matters will be got through to-day, so that when the House shall meet to murhuv, they will have nothing more to do than to exchange the customary compliments, make their bow, and quit the splendid Halls where (hey have spent their days, and some of their nights, for tho last three months. “ There have been seveial Indian Treaties ratified within the las' 3 days, and owing to blunders in spelling some of the Indian names, it was found oecessEry last night to pass through all its stages, a Joint Resolution te authorize the Secre tary of War to correct mistakes, so that the money may not be paid to men whose names do not correspond with those in the tree v- Mr. Leavitt Harris is confir med as Charge to Franre, and Henry ToJaud, who made the Report favorable to tbe United States Bank, is confirmed as Navy Agent in Philadelphia.” JLAW OF GEORGIA. AN ACT, To regulato slaves and tme persons of color in the counties of Richmond and Hancock. fit it enatted by thi Senate and House of Representatives of the state■ of Geor fia in Central Assembly met , and it is ertby enacted by the authority of Ihe same, That from and after the passage of this act, it shall not be lawful for any slave Or free person of colour, to keep a h ouse of eutertainment or to vend goods, wares, or merchandize, spiritous liquors or provisions for their own profit, other than what is allowed by the existing laws of this State, within the limits of Rich mond and Hancock counties. 2. And he it further enacted, That no slave shall he allowed to hire his, or her time, from his or her Owner or manager, nor shall any slave be allowed to work 01 carry on any traffic on his or her own ac count* or for the purpose of proem Inga livelihood or raising money to pay his or her hire or wages to his or her owner or employer in Said counties; except such as may he Barbers who shall be permitted to hire their time, and rent shops for carry ing on their bnsines*. 3. And be it further enacted , That it shall not be lawful for any person having the management or ownership of any slave or slaves, lb suffer such to hire his or their own time, br go at large seeking em ployment, at the discretibh of such slave or slaves, within the limit's aforesaid, nor shall it be lawful for any person to hire* any slaves and permit Such to work nr carry on any traffic on their own account in any manner or way whatsoever 1n said coon ies. 4, And be it further enacted , Tdiat it shall not be lawful for any person being the owner or having the management or control or who may be renter or leaser of any house 01 tenement in said counties [t«>] rent the same so any slave or slaves nor permit the same to be occupied by any others than his or her own, or such others as shall at all times be directly no der his or her control for their own bene fit and use in all of their transactions of business of any kind or nature wbatso’ever. 5. And be it further enacted , That any white persons offending against the provisions of this act, be indicted and prosecated before the Superior Courts for any such offence and «n conviction there of, shall forfeit and pay a fine of fifty dol lurs and aFI cost of said suit, fur each and -every such violation of this law, one hall to bd" pard to the informer and prosecutor, and the other half to be paid to the In. fe-rioi court fur tho use and benefit of said counties. 6. And be it further enheted, That every slave or slaves who shall offend a gainst any of the provisions of this act', shall be liable" to and receive not less than twenty, nor more than fifty lashes, for every time her or she so offend, t<> bn iQ ll.cted by the constable of tbe district or any other of the county, where Such vio lation of '.he law is commit ted. 7. And be it further enacted , That the justices of the peace of the districts of said counties are authorised and required, or either of them shall have jurisdiction and cognizance of all and every infraction or violation of this act, that shall he com mitted by any slave or slaves in sa'itf coun ties. 8. And be it further enacted. That it shali be the duty of 'lie constable of laid dis'ricts, in case any slav'd violates tbe provisions of this act, to apprehend Stlch slave and take him o t her before one of the justices of the peace; whose duty it shall be to hear and determine upon the guilt or innocence of such slavey and in the event of conriciion shall direct the constable whose doty it shall bo to inflict the punishment pointed out in the 6th section of this act, and tlm cost and all le gal exponces of said trial, shall bo paid by the owner or manager, or wh/jse bib ploy meet they may bo in, of all such slave, or slaves that shall so offend ag iiftsl the law of he above mentioned cwumiefc. 9- Aud be it further enacted , That it shall be (He duty of said constables to search into and prosecute every violation of this act, and incase he shall wilfully a rid’knowingly fail or neglect to do to, he shall for every such failure be indicted aind prosecuted before the Superior court, and upon tonvictioO, shall pay a fine of fifty dollars or be imprisoned at *ne discre tion of tho court, for not les< than two nor more than ten days, and pay ail Costs of said prosecti'ioh. 10 And be it further tnac'ed, Thar the regulation, control and government of all free persons of colour coming into and residing in the city of Aueusta, shall be, and the same are hereby vested in the chy council: Presided, such regulation, con trol and government, should not conflict with the laws now of force in this State, and which does not conflict with the fore going previsions of this act. 11. And be it further enacted. That all laws and parts of laws or nrdinattces mili tating against this act, be and the same is wholly repealed. A>«emed to, Dec. 24, 1832. AUGUSTA. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1833. CO 7 TON— Continue* in f«ird ii,aml,9i\ choice will tiring more, 'he fewer qualities alb ut Ift t > $ decline on Inst Weeks prices. Ft eights to Savannah 60, Charle-ton sl. O’ We are without the latest dates to which we are entitled, bv 2 days, on the Northern line. The Hoase of Representaiiv ■* on ths 2<t irist by a V'de of 110 to 46, Resolved, that the Gov, eminent deposits may with safe! y be Inatle in the Bank of the United States. Gov. Troup arrived in Charleston on Friday last. The Tarjj? Bill passed the Senate by a vote of 20 to 16 The Journal of Cutniuei ce ot Match Ist, states that the Suow in New-Yvrk was then 8 or 10 inches deep. The Charleston Volunletrs, we »ee by ail a<l verliseitient in the Mercury, have gone to dan cing instead of fighting Good- An universal joy has seised the whole squad. We caught one of the party singing the other day, with all his might—“ tVake, Snakei, day it breaking.” They are endeavoring to cieitte prejudice a gainst Mr. Clay’s bill tty quoting the assertion of some wild fanatic, that it is 20 per cent, better for tile Manufacturers than Mr. Wrplaok’s Why then did our men pass the one,as by accfama lion, and so oppose the other that no one be lieved it could be passed f RidiculotfS! We have understood (says ihe Wash ington News) that the storm of Tiiday last, was indeed- “ a furious gale*’ in ma ny places—imfie live* have been lost— ihe new biick Court-House lately erected in Talboiton, Talb<>t county, was blown down —and much injury done to planta -1 (ions in various parts of the Stale. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Bank of the United Stages, held at the Bank, in Savannah, on the 22d of February, 1839, the following gentlemen were duly elected Directors of the Office in Savannah, f<>r the ensuing year John CuWuning, Robt. Habersham, James Potter, Elias Reed, Wm. T. Williams, •Nicholas J. Bayard, J. ff* Henry, Geh- B. Cumming, •John Macphersoo Berri en, # Gewge Gordon, and Joseph 'Bur roughs—-and at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Office on the 6'h ins* Dr. John Cumming was unanimously re elected President for the ensuing yeur. * Not in the last direction.. mobile, March 2. Cotton.— -Since 001 last review, the re ceipts of Cotton amount to 6,734, and the exports to 7,770, leaving the stock .*o hand, including all on shipboard not clear ed, 55,537 bates. During the early part of the week, the market was rather Inu guid but on the receipt of Liverpool ac counts to the 4'h of January, it revived, and since then, large sales have been made at rather better prices. The Transactions amount to 8,500 bales, and the Week has closed with a good feeling and a brisk demand. Advices of a favorable character, in re gard to cotton, have been received at New-Orleans, from Liverpool to the 11th, and fiom Hayto to the 9 h January, the particulars of which have not transpired. We atrderstand that they notice a slight improvement in price, and an active de mand iu both markets.— Register. SHIP NEWS. os^ EORt OF S.l VA A\/V4 H—March 8. ' ARRIVED, Merch 7 Cleared, Br. brig Elizabeth, Roc’s, Kingston. Jum. Arrived —Ship Rhode Islnr.d, Manchester, Providence, 7 days Br h-iSque Royal Adelaide, Tate, Grernock, (sailed oh the llith January ) Steam-boat Tugalo, U'Vay, Augusta, with b.>a*S Nos'6 nad 13 Steamboat Augusta, Norris, Charleston Marchß— Otari and, Ship Benj Morgan, B h;- lleson, Liverpool Brig Empress. Maher. Spanish Main Arrived —Brig'New H '-» over, Patterson, Rhi* ladelphia. ftal.iy s Steamboat Charleston, Snssnrd. Charleston Stoamboal Governor Taylor. tMills, Augusta with boats Nos 2 and 11 Below last evening—fir. ship Augusta, fpitn Philadelphia Departed— Stearhboais Charleston, Sassard, and Guv Taylor. Mills, for Augusta FO It \irjAAA il. . milE Steam Packet GEORGE \V I. TON, Capt Poinsett, will leave for the above plate tomorrow Vaoruing. a; 7 A M.— For freight or pMK4a<;e apply on It.mill or 1-> . A. M ACKENZI E, vltfcnf. March JJ , J 30 TliP Public are cuution rti atrains' c.editing or employ ing HENRY HUDSON. Ao imUeuted apprentice to the Printing B aioess iu this Otfi e. J. G. McWUORTER. March 11 30 WATCH KEY LOST this Morning, in B oart-slreel, Cm* nelian Stout*, set with Gold, the finder wifi, receive the thanks of the Owner, and a suitably reward by leaving 1 it nt this Oilicc. March it It 30 . NOTUK. THE Co-partnership it ere to Cos re caisting he tween the subscribers, under the firm of SMITH; Haul*is & Cos. Is this «tay dissolved, by mutual consent. The unsettled business will life attended to by R. F. Smith. VMU I W 1 tt UUUH, B. F SMITH. Charleston, Ist Mafch. lfe33 O’The New-Yot k Courier ii Enq iirer and the Augusta Courier »ill insert the above six times, and send their accounts to the subscribers for payment. March 11 6r 30 , , r .... —■ . i . FRUIT! FRUIT!! FRUIT!!! Just Rectified, by the Washington. 1000 L«ree 3«eet Oranges 130 superior Pine Apples 6«to Coconuts , JO barrels Apples 480 do superior N>wvk Cider N. SMITH & Cos; March 11 ' 30 MECHANICS BANK STOCK. 25 Share* Mfechfinir* B ink Slock, for snle, by GKO. R JESSUP. 33 I, Hroad Street. Augusta March 11 30 if Lost! ~~ ON or about the Dili of November last, the subscriber lost, his POCKET BOOK, somewhere between Watrenton and Spuria, containing airtoug other tilings, one hundred nod seventy dollars, in Sotith-Camliita Bank Bills ; four five dolltir bills-— '.tie, twenty dollar bill; and ihitleen ten dollar bill*. The finder will be liberally rewarded, Upon delivering Hie same lo Augustus B Longstreet, Esq. or John How-' *rd of Augusta. JACOB ttISHR. JO* The Editor of ibe Hancock Advertiser, will insert the above Iwice in that paper and forward his account to this office, fur payment. March 11 30 wp STRAYED OR STOLEN, FRGM the subscriber, living at McKiuni’s Mills, 10 miles from Augusta, on .Saturday night the 2d inst. a small Bay HORSE, 6 yearn old, with one or two white feet, twitch tail, and, some marks of wagon gear; also a spot near the root of hit tail, occasioned by a kick. A reward of five dollars will be paid for the delivaey of the Horse, or tuiy information drill It* thankfully re ceived. 1 M .... carter green. March It wtf 30 " declarations, Prum* Its i to, tab «t «M» OM,