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2
THE COURIER.
BY J. G. M’WHORTER.
u- vn V S —This Pap«r is published every MONDAY
r WKDNIiSDAr Ji,d FRtI)A.V Afternoon, at $6 per on
_ V every FRIDAY afternoon
° «t*3p« aunjm, iaadvuuco, or *1 at the aspiration of
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than six months.
trr ADVERTISEMENTS, not oxceeding a square Will
tie inserted the first time at 75 cU. per square and 37 1-2
for ouch continuance. . , . _ ~ A „
Advertisements of one square, published Weekly, at 75
cents tor the first insertion, and 50 centß, for each con
tiauauco. ,
Persons advertising by the year will bo charged 30 dollars
including subscription and will bo entitled to one square
Whon* C pursons r have standing advertisement of several
squares, special contracts may be made,
liy No deductions will bo made in future frdm these
3 H b ERrFFS,cfM, r public officers, will have
25 per cent, deducted in their favor. .
SHERIFF’S SALES FOR APRIL.
IN CHEROKEE COUNTY.
tt'ill be told, at Cherokee Court-House,on the lxf
Tuesday in May next:
No. I>ist. Sec. P ro p.of *“*J® r of
16 4 Fdm md Hicks, <S. Maxcy
325 23 4 John Baise, W. Boynton
-257 28 8 Elijah Nash »
g n i s'wsS; u-sssa.
‘g 8 i D-eaSHm,.
17a Ia Mary PRge. John Kelly
-180 14 1 Joseph Roo, E &
3U 5 3 Samuel Forbes, John Boile
175 24 2 H. VV. Watersoa, do.
070 2 2 «. D. Luster, do.
<BS 33 VV. \V, Barrett. do.
22 19 2 James Eakin, Hide & Bo* l ®.
102 8 4 Elijah Nash, Boyle & Webb
698 13 4 M. Wilhight, a^tyH.nM
321 4 4 James-kaggs, V. P. Biddle
1 4 1 J- VV. Glass, P- V. Kiddie
51 22 2 s - Williams, do.
626 3 2 I>- Oockrun, Barden &ro^n
132 2 2 P. T. Biddle, Smith & Wright
167 6 3 do. James M. Carter
587 1 2 Amos King, Wm- C. Osborn
KJ6 4 4 James Atwell, do.
229 8 2 John Griffith, do.
550 17 3 W. Mitchell, do.
4fij9 13 2 M. D. White, do.
310 8 2 C. F. McKenzie, John Fife
228 24 2 Riley Collins, do.
487 3 1 E. B. Reynolds, J. H. 4r VV’ H Pops
40 22 2 W. Hußbard, F. Andoe
239 26 2 Eli Wood, R T. Banks
sfjs 15 2 T. Lovelady, Andrew Miller
205 27 3 S. Peppers, E. P. Goodrich
<307 11 4 D. Strickland, John Boyle.
Two negroes, Phoon and Susan, and a carri
age, property of Rheuben Thornton, in favor of
Omith k, Robbia.
One negro girl, Eliza, property of Joseph Wa
ters, in favor of Winchester Dumas.
‘ One road wagon, oxen, and lumber, property,
of Jesse Day in favor of Barron &t Irwin.
f One liflle gun, property ol Thos. York, in fa
vor of John Boston. '
JOHN JOLLY, Sheriff.
List of county efficers, in the several
oqufities of the Cherokee Circuit.
LUMPKIN.
Samuel Jones, Sheriff; Jesse L. Riley,
Clerk Superior Court ; M. P. Quillian,
Clerk Inferior Court; Jauies Martin, Re'
ceiver of Tax Returns ; Thomas Moore,
Collector; John 11. Hanson, County
Surveyor; Dr. Ira R! Foster, Cotoner.
COBB.
Wot. Morris, Clerk Superior Court ;
R. B. Harris, Clerk Inferior Court ; T.
K. Marlin, Sheriff; Thomas Tanner, Tax
Collector; John Mullins, Receiver of
Tax Returns.
UNION.
James Crow, Sheriff; Arthur Gilbert,
Clerk Superior Court; Joseph Jackson,
Clerk of Inferior Court; Lewis Giaddis,
Tax Collector ; Alexander W. Greet,
Receiver of Tax Returns.
MURRAY.
Nelson Dickerson, Clerk of Superior
Court; John Sloan, Clerk Inferior Court*
James C. Barnett, Sheriff; M. \V. John
son, Tax Collector ; William Gdlohon,
Receivor of Tax Returns.
PAULDING.
Joel D. Hicks, Clerk Superior Court;
Elisha Brooks, Clerk of Inferior Court ;
Willia os J. Hogue, Sheriff; W. G. Do*
that, Surveyor.
FLOYD.
Edward G. Rogers, Clerk of Superior
Court; P. W. Hemphil , Cleik Inferior
Court ; Andrew H. Johnson, Sheriff; J.
Smilhwick, Surveyor; Lemuel Milligan,
Coroner; S. T. Mayo, Tax Collector;
P. Ranholph, Receiver Tax Returns.
CHEROKEE.
JoltD P. Brook, Sheriff; Franklin Dan
iel, Clerk Superior Court; Wm. Grisham
Clerk Inferior Court ; Luke Laogton,
Cojoner ; Robert Green, Surveyor.
CASS.
Benjamin F. Adair, Sheriff; Chester
Hawks, Clerk Superior Court; L. Ran
kin, Clark Inferior Court ; W. Dimron,
Tax Collector ; E. R. Forsyth, Receiver
Tax Returns; N. Goodwio, County Sur
veyor ; John Pack, Coroner.
GILMER.
L. Uufsteller, Sheriff; Thomas Bur
nett, Cle.k Superior Court; Henry K.
Qjiillian, Clerk loferior Court.
FORSYTH.
L* Strickland, Clerk Superior Court ;
John Jolly, Sheriff.
No opinion has yet been delivered in
the Circuit Court for the District ofCo*‘
lurnbia (now in session in this city) in the
case >f Dr. Watkins. The reason pro
bably is, that Chief Justice Cranch has
been engaged, every since Sunday, with
the Executive officers, in examining tes
timony in relation to the late disastrous
fire in the Treasury Department.— Nat.
Intel.
We learn from the Richmond Whig,
of the 28th ult. that Jonh Randolph ad
dressed the people of Cumberland county
n a the 25th (it being Court day )in his
usual eccentric style. He spoke against
the Proclamation-- scouted the Tariff Bill
; and said tiie late Message reiterated the
. fiumeuts of the Proclamation. His
.: h whs very feeble. He said in con
jfsion. that injustice to hinifelf;and con
sents, he could not be considered a
liate for Congress—-for he was pre
. •s. For a sea voyage. Some of his
' it friends insisted that a poll should
i for him, which will no doubt be
CHOLERA AT HAVANNA.
v Havanna, March 23, 1833.
The Cboiera is making such ravages
among our population that business is al
most en irely suspended aod 'he Clerks
in Corameicial Houses, Brokers, Car*
men, launchmeß and day laborers are un
willing to work. Our daily Im
publicly known, fall not far short of 500,
but it is supposed that the number is
greater. Strangers are not permitted to
go ouiside the walls, lest they should dis
cover the mortality.
One individual has lost 50 out of 200
slaves, and nearly the whole black popu
lation has been attacked.
Travelling will be all the rage this
summer. Last year the cholera fixed peo
ple in particular spots—-now they will
break loose. Many young men of fash
ion in lha Atlantic cities intend to visit
Paris, climb the Alps,breathe the breezes
of Italy, and come home with lofty no
tions.
A party of coloured emigrants left Lou
isville, Ky. on the 22d ult. for Liberia.
It numbered one hundred and six per
sons, ninety six of whom were manumit
ted in Kentucky, lour were from east
Tennessee, and the others were free.
Among the latter is an emigrant from
Brown County, Ohio, who goes out rs a
representati'.e of three hundred peisoDS
in that county who contemplate emigrat
ing to Liberia pfovidedjhis report be fa
vourable. The emigrants left Louisville
in high spirits, being liberally provided
with money and provisions by the people
of Kentucky.—They were to be convey
ed to New-Orleans, free of expense, in
the elegant steamboat Mediterranean, ac
companied by (he Secretary of the Ken
tucky Colonization Society. At Now*
Orleans (he charge of the emigrants will
be assumed by Mr. Savage, of Ohio, who
will accompany them to Libetia.
ALABAMA—SLAVES.
We extract from the fluntsviile (Alab*)
Advocate, the following article, by which
it appears that all restrictions to the intro
duction of slaves into that State were re
moved by tha last Legislature.
Introduction of Slaves— Frequent in
quiries having been made upon this sub
ject, we think proper to state that the flrsi,
second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventy
eighth, twentieth and twenty-first sec
tions of the Act to prevent the introduc
tion of slaves into Alabama, and for other
purposes, were repealed at the last sea
son of the Legislature. These sections
prevented the introduction of slaves for
sale—defined the circumstances under
which, aud the persons by whom they
might be introduced— prescribed tho
course to be pursued by the persons bring
ing them—imposed disabilities under their
sale or hire within a limited time, and
penalties for the infraction of the law.—
So that, now, all restrictions are removed.
A NEW CONTINENT!—The Lon
don Literary Gazette, of Feb. 23d, says':
“A whaler has fallen in with a Continent iu
the Antarctic Seas: tis as the discovery is
small, the owners have endeavored to con
ceal it,tilltb(By cau bring offsnrae cargoes of
oil and seal The log of the vessel
is rather confused; but still there seems to
be no doubt of the fact, that an immense
tract of land has been found about the lat
itude 67 degress, and in longitude lying
nearly due South of the Cape of Good
Hope.
PUTREFACTION.
Extract of a letter from Dr. Waterhouse
published in the Boston Courier.
How many of us, blind mortals, aro led
by the nose into error! It is a common
opinion that putrefaction, and the bad
smell thence arising, will iufallibly gen
erate contagious or infectious distempers.
If this were actually the case, what would
become of tanners, curriers, butchers, glue
and cat-gut makers—not to mention sur
geomt The putrefaction of animal sub
stances is less dangerous to human life
than confined air, or the effluvium of any
ODe body whatever; whether the body be
a rose, a pink, a lily, or dead rat* The
nose is a faithful sentinel to the outpost
of life; but neither that nor the other ones,
the eye, and the tongue, are infallible
guards. I had rather sleep, after all, to
the leeward of S-——B famous piggery,
than iu a canopied aud curtained room,
in which were placed pots full of the most
beautiful and sweet smelling flowers our
finest gardens afford. They have an ef
fluvia, especially the yellow ones, perni
cious to health and dangerous *o life- Nor
would I sleep in a close room, with sev
eral dishes of chlorides or chlorine ; be
cause, if it chase away 3 stencil, it may
leave behind a poison.
Auraria. —The Village of Auraria, is
situated on the ridge dividing the waters
of the Chestatee and Etoatr Rivets, on
lot number six hundred and sixty-four, in
the twelfth district, and first section, of
originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin coun
ty ; and supposed to be immediately in
the most valuable part of the Gold Re
gion. Its locality, justly entitles it to the
name which it bears ; being one as we
conceive; of melodious sound, accompan
ied with classic taste, and appropriate
derivation, and as we at all times take
pleasure in awarding merit, to whom it is
due, we give rlie name of the late Vice-
President, John C. Calhoun, as the au
thur of this admirable selection, from the
catalogue af names, which he suggested
for this place, when at his mines in this
neighborhood last November.
The first Cabin was erected here about
the first June last, by Wm. Dean, Esq.
who was shortly followed by Nathaniel
Nuckolls, Esq. who opened a house of
Entertainment far the accommodation of
those disposed to make examinations for
gold iu the surrounding country ; and the
consequence was, that his house was ins
mediately crowded with the most respec
table, Bod no tor prising pail of-the c«m
munity from this, Btul oilier Stales. Iho
successful effect of the first adventurer’s
being seen made known, its maguetic
powers upon the wants of the poor, as
well as the avaricious cravings of the rich,
immediately drew together a population
composed of all classes and conditions ol
the human family, from the most indigent
beggar, to the wealthy nabob*
The Lot on which Auraria stands, hay
ing been drawn by orphans sometime in
January last, and they having at that time
no Guardian to act for them, the growth
of the place was greatly retarded fr<>m
that period, until a few days since. The
Guardian of the Orphans has just left
here, after making satisfactory arrange
ments with the citizens for the present
year, aud the state of improvement is now
going on in a manner we will venture to
say, unpiecedented in any back country
village in the Southern States.
There is now on this Forty Acre Lot
of Land, one Hundred Family dwellings;
eighteen or twenty Stores; twelve or fif
teen Law Offices ; lour or five Taverns,
&C. (fee.
The,Towo Population is estimated at
one thousand, and that of the county, at
tea thousand, and constantly increasing,
with a rapidity almost too incredible to
relate.
The Indian population is small ; their
right of occupancy to the soil, having in
most cases, been extinguished previous to
the survey'and distribution of the country
The mines already drawn in this vicin
ity, (’not involved in litigation) are yield
ing to the proprietors in rich abundance,
the anticipated fruits of die most sanguine
speculator. —Auraria Herald.
LAW OF LOUISIANA.
AN ACT
Amending the acts now io torce relative to the
introduction of slaves.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State of
Loutsiana , in General Assembly conve
ned, That from and after the passage of
this act, that portion of the second sec
lion of iho act to amend the act eutiiled
“an act relative to the introduction of
slaves,” which includes the Slates of Ken
tucky, Tennessee, and Missouri, amongst
those Slates and Territories from whom
slaves should not be iuiroduced, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. Be it enacted Spc., That so
much of the first section ol the said act
entitled “au act to amend the act eutiiled
ae act relative to the introduction of
slaves,” which requires the agent employ
ed to be a freeholder of the Parish in which
the slaves are to be introduced, be aud is
hereby so amended as to make it only ne
cessary hereafter that the said agent be a
qualified voter and land owner residing in
the judicial district in which the slaves
are to be introduced: Provided, That aH
other restriction and qualiflcations oow re
quired by the existing laws from agents
shall remain the same.
Sec. S. Bo it enactedSpc, That from
the passage of this act, it will be lawful
for fathers or mothers of families or other
descendants, who under the provisions of
this act or in virtue of any other acts re
specting iho introduction of slaves in his
State, should have purchased some slaves
in conformity to the said former laws,
that the said fathers 01 mothers of families,
have the right to give or otherwise dis
pose of any of those said slaves so pur
chased or introduced to and in favor of
their children, grand children, sons in-law,
or step-daughters, as a part of (heir in
heritance or any other ways ; Provided,
That those said children, grand children,
sens-in-law, or step-daughters shall con
form themselves to the prevision and re
strictions of these said laws, as if they had
been the original purchasers of said slaves.
From the N. York Journal of Commerce, AprilQ-
Evening Edition, I o’clock, P. M.
Nine days later from. France.
Four days later from England.
We have received from our news schr.
Journal of Commerce, Havre papers to
the evening of March 2nd, containing
Paris dates to the evening of the Ist, and-
London to the evening of February 27th.
They were brought by the packet ship
Louisa, Capt. Wood.
Paris, February 25
On Friday 22d Feb. at half past five
o’clock, P. M. Madame the Duchess de
Berri sent to General Bugeand, Coin--
mander of the citadel of' Biaye, the fol
lowing Declaration:
“ Under the ptessure of circumstances,
and influenced by the measures of the
government, although I had the most ur
gent reasons for keeping my marriage se
cret, I think it due to myself, as well ns
to my children, to declare that I was se
cretly married during my residence in
Italy.
Citadel of Biaye, 22 d Feb. 1833.
(Signed) MARI E-CAROLINE.”
The declaration having been transmit
ted by Gen. Bugeand to the President of
the Council, the Minister of War, was
immediately deposited among the ar
chives of the chancery of France.
Paris, Feb. 26.—The declaration of
the Duchess de Berri gives a death blow
to the legiiimatist party in France. Eve
ry one is thinking what reprobation will
be excited throughout Europe by the mar
riage of Marie Carolina to Count Neiperg
We are curious to see what language the !
organs of legitimacy will now adopt.
Since the announcement of the mar
riage of the Duchess de Berri, we have
seen several persons known tu belong to
the iegitimatist party. They appear to
be much cast down by the news, as it is
contrary to all the principles of legitima
cy that the mother es an heir apparent to
the throne of Fiance should be married
a second time.
Paris , Marcl} I.—The Duchess de
Berri sent tho declaration inserted in the
Moniteur, to Bordeaux. M. de Brissac
left Bordeaux on tho morning ofthe2stb,
to return to Prague. Liberty has been
promised to the Duchess, who has an
nounced her willingness to retire to
Naples, and trust her children to what
ever fortune may await them. —Gazette
de France.
It is difficult to comprehend, says the
Courier Francais, how the Duchess de
Berri, who has no communication with
any one, could have made known her
intentions relalivo to her retirement and
the tutorage of her children.
Paris, Feb. 2b.—On Saturday eve- •
ning General Lafayette Called at the resi- j
dence of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, j
where his presence surprised mote than
one member of the diplomatic corps.
The General came to intercede with the
Minister for some Polish refugees, and
to propose to him to subscribe to a bill
which the Polish Committee of Paris
give on Saturday next for the relief of the
unforiunate families thrown upon their
charge by the disaster of Warsaw.
Paris, Feb. 23.
The Government has just purchased
the library of the late Baron Cuvier for
72,00a. and the Egyptian manuscripts of
M. Cbampollion, J un*|for 50,000.
HOLLAND & BELGIUM.
The following intelligence from the
Hague, is dated the 18(h jnst, “A courier
extraordinary reached the English
Charge’d Affaires at the Hague yesterday,
from -London, with despatches, which,
were no sooner opened and read than he
Went to the Minister for Foreign Affaiis
and communicated their contents; they
consisted of a hole signed by Prince Tal
leyrand and Lord Palmerston, and dated
10th insf; which, after recapitulating the
negotiations entered into since the cap
ture of the Citadel of Antwerp, contains
the following important articles:
Art. I—Aftet having exhausted every
means of conciliation, in order to effect
an amicable arrangement between the
ttoo powers (Holland and Belgium,) his
Britannic Majesty iu concert with the
King of the Netherlands does now trans
mil to the Foreign Office a note, expli
citly setting forth the principal bases tip
on which *o found a treaty of commerce
between the two belligerent powers. The
French Atmy, supportedTjy an English
squadron, will again pass into the Belgian
teritory, and this time will not retire uu
til the treaty of tha 15th November,
1831, be fully accomplished.
Ar'. 2—The embargo upon the ships
of war and merchant vessels of Holland
will be maintained, both in France and
England, until the execution of.the above
mentioned treaty.
Art. 3—France and England, previous
to having recoorse to coercive measures,
demand of the Dutch government the ab
olition of the toll receutly established.
Art. 4 —The governments of France
and England, desirous of establishing the
commercial bases of two governments
whose relations should henceforth be com.
ptetely amicable, and not wishing that the
treaty which is to be made should be bur
densome either to the one or the other
power, will labor to conciliate the inter
ests of the two belligerent powers in such
a manner that the treaty may he signed
and ratified at the Hague and at Brus
sels in the course of the said month of
March of the present year.
Art. s—The undersigned representa
tives of France and England conclude by
repeating to die Dutch government what
is set forth in the first article of this noie,
and hope that his Dutch Majesty, per
ceiving the real necessity of terminating
a question that keeps tue commerce of all
Europe in suspense, will cut the Gordian
knot and transmit us admissible proposi
tions.”
ENGLAND.
London, Feb. 25.
The reports of dissections in the Cabi
net have latterly gained more credit. It
is said that two of t.lO Ministers of great
est influence ate engaged in an intrigue,
the tesuli es which will be a rupture with
the leaders of the Whig Party, and an al
liance with the Tories. It is asserted
that seveml members of the Cabinet,
with Lord Grey at their head,have threat
ened to hand in their resignations, if such
a slate of things continues.
Nothing certain is known as to the re
sult.. of the communication made to the
Dutch Government on the part of Lord
Palmerston and Prince Talleyrand. Iu
the mean time, the despatches of the Brit
ish Charge d’Affairs to Brussels are of a
nature to bring about a solution of tha
questions pending, for they confirm the
reports which have been in circulation of
the disappointment ud discouragement
to which the King of Holland finds him
self reduced. Our diplomatic Ageut as
serts lhtt many of the most influentia.
persons in Holland begin to perceive he
folly of a longer resistance, Sc advise King
William to yield.
London Feb. 27.
Wo learn that the Envoy Extraord na
ry of Holland, M. Van Zulen, has been
recalled from London by his government.
As yet it is not known who is to be bis
successor. —London Courier.
The House of Commons assemble dai
ly at noon , agreeable to the new regula
tions, in order to receive petitions, and
attend to business of a private nature. —
The Speaker takes the Chair as soon as
20 members are assembled* If to many
are not present by a quarter past 12, he
adjourns the House till 5 o’clock.— ldem.
The letters received from Lisbon this
morning concur in representing the army
of Don Miguel as in such a sickly and
disorganized state, that it is genetally sup
posed the siege of Oporto will soon be
raised. Wagons for transporting the sick
were arriviog from every direction. It
is asserted that the Forts and advanced
woiks were about to be constructed in the
environs of Lisbon, in the anticipation
that the army of Don Pedro would march
upon the Capital. Globe.
His Majesty’s Ministers will take into
immediate consideration the affairs of the
East Indies. It is said -riie commerce
with China will bo made free,—ldem.
TURKEY AND EGYPT.
Paris Eeb. 22 ;
The Augsburg Gazette of the 18th in-,
stant brings us intelligence of iho 13th
from Vienna. Accounts had boen re»
ceived there by an express from Constan
tinople, to January 31, from which it ap
pears that the agents dispatched by the.
French Charge d’Affatrs at Constantino
ple, and by the Russian General MuYa
-1 wief, to the head quarters of Ibrahim Pa
cha, to open negotiations, have returned
I to Constantinople without accomplishing
the object of their mission, A kind of
armistice had, it is true, been concluded,
but the term of it had nearly expired at
the time of tho Courier from Constanti
nople. The representatives of the Eu
ropean Powers are said to bo highly dis
satisfied with the state of affairs, as they
[expected a more favorable result from
their proposals to Ibrahim Pacha. It was
thought at Constantinople that if an ar
rangement between Turkey and Egypt
should not be effected soon, Fiance would
take an active part in the affairs of ihe
East. The above accounts add that the
army of Ibrahim Pacha is suffering from
want of provisions, and regular pay. The
discontented soldiers receive nothing but
promises.
Paris, Feb. 23.
The Augsburg Gazette, of 19th insl.
states that the Turkish fleet bad entered
the Port of Constantinople, and that the
Persiau Envoy has frequent conferences
with the Reis Effendi.
From the Havre Journal, 2nd Feb.
Vienna, Feb. 20. —8 yan extraordina
ry conveyance wo have received news
from Constantinople that Ibrahim Pacha
is continuing his march, and that the main
body of his army has arrived at Aksche
bir, and his advanced guard to Kulahia.
He declined entering into any negocia
tion, and would not suspend his military
operations except on positive orders from
his father. Under these circumstance*
the Sulian bad recourse to the Russian
Ambassador, who immediately sent or
ders to Sebastopol, fur a Russian squad
ron to join tho Turkish fleet in (he Bos
phorus. The Sultan likewise asked stir
a body of Russian soldiery, which had
arrived at the Danube, but this aid the
Ambassador refused. Every thing is
perfectly tranquil at Constantinople, and
it is generally believed that Mehemet
Ali will accapt the propositions which
the two Plenitentiaries of Russia andTur
key have gone to Alexandria to submit
to him.
AUGUSTA.
MONDAY, APRIL, 15.
We notice a shipment of Cotton in the Orphe
us to St. Petersburg from Charleston.
We regret to iuforin our friends at a distance
that the Merchants and Planters Bank of this
City stopped payment on Saturday last.—
A notice in relation to the Bank will be found in
our advertising columns.
A law of the last Session requires the Banks
of this State to make quarterly reports. We are
requested to ask, “If tbev have been made,
wliy have they not been published 1” .
Upwards of 2000 U. S. Bank Shares were sold
at New York on the 29th ult. at from 1 JOj to
110 J.
It is stated in a Philadelphia paper, that
Washington Irving is preparing anew Sketch
Book, the result of his personal observation of
scenes and characters in the West.
Such have been the destructive effects of the
recent floods iu Pedee and Wnteree, that we
learn tire Planters hesitate whethes.or not they
will Ire able to plant their Cotton crops in time
to reward them for the cultivation.
A Dinner is proposed to tie given at a conve
nient time by our Citizens, to the Hon. John
Forsyth, in approbation of his public conduct.
We are glad to find Mr Forsyth’s triends have
determiued to meet with spir it the vile denunci
ations, which a few disappointed Nullifiers in
Georgia are ringing thro’ the State, as the voice
of her people Nothing ever was more false
and malignant. Forsyth and Wayne never stood
higher—never as high as they now do in the es
timation of the »reat mass of our Union-loving
people. Try it, who will—the test shall verify
what we say; so; we only speak the public
voice as it reaches us from every quarter of the
State.
From Returns already received, we have no
dauht, that there will be a majority of Adminis
tration and Forsyth men, alias Union men, in
ttie Reduction Convention, nearlv two to one.
the "Bloody Bill' 1 to the contrary notwith
standing
Our readers, many of whom we presume are
intereste ’ : n one way or another, will find the
Sheriff '8 in the Counties composing Chert
ktt Circuit in our paper to-day. We shall regu
larly copy them.
Mr. Randolph having no opposition, may be
fairly pre-umed to be elected to Congress, not -
withstanding his bad health and inlended sea -
voyage. He will be worse, than Cobbett in the
House of Representatives—with all his itl-na
ture and not more than half his common sense.
Why is our Market like a love-letter? One
says, because it contains tender lints, and anoth
er because it begins dear.
“ April Showers.” Instead of gentle distilla -
tions from the clouds, with accompanying sun
shine as is usual, this April we have floods from
the Heavens, and of course floods below. It
rained all last night, part of yesterday afternoon’
and this morning till 10 o’clock. The aspect of
the Heavens indicates a countinuance, although
the temperature yesterday and to-day has res
tored the winter vestments., which had been par
tially laid off
The bill tu provide for the laying off a
town at S t. Marks, has become a Taw.—
Floridian.
An ingenious Frenchman has that
a young lady who attends th,e Parisian saloons
regularly dances 400 miles in the course of n
season ; and that a modest mtftron, in waltzing,
turns around as often as the wheels of a steam
boat in the trip between Dover and Calais.
Pennsylvania Senator. —A further attempt was
made by the Legislature of Pennsylvania on
Tuesday Lst (say# the N. Y. Journal of Com
merce of sth inst.) to elect a Senator to Coir
gress, in the place of Mr. Dallas, whose term of
service expired on the third of March last.—
Three balloting# took place, as we learn from
the Philadelphia Sentinel, with the following re
sulU: Ist 2d 3»1
Samuel McKean, 46 44 46
Richard -Rush, 43 44 43
John Sergeant, ™ 16 13
George M. Dallas, 13 21 82
Henry A. Muhlenberg, 1) 33
The Convention adjourned sine die by a vole
of 84 to 43. Thus ends the struggles for the pre
sent — the Legislature being unable to effect a
choice.
The elections in Charlotte county look
place last Monday. We learn ihat Judge
Thomas T. Bouldin was eleoied to ihe
House of Delegates, without opposition—
that Col. Josefh Wyatt received 2 to
1 over Henry E. Watkins for the Stato
Senate, and that there was no opposition
to Mr. Randolph for Congress.—//. Vir
ginian.
Holt's Hotel, New York —lt is said that
the proprietor of this immense establish*'
mem, which has not been opened more
than a month, dines at its ordinaiy, 200
gentlemen, aod at least 2000 in its various
I‘uoms daily; that to supply his table, K
sides all other ptovisions, be provides n
fat bullock every morning; that he toasts
700 lbs of meat at IT time, tho spit for
which, is worked by a steam engine.
Ital. Reg.
Miss Kemble.—A. letter from a friend
at Phladelpha informs us that Miss Kem
ble appeared one evening last week at a
fa9sionable Grand Fancy Ball, in the
character of Fenella, the dumb girl in Pe
veril of the Peak, nnd sustained the pat t
by obstinately refusing to utter a word the
whole evening. The Indy subsequently
assigned as her reason f<»r choosing this
character titat she had got into trouble so
often by talking, she was resolved to try
what effect absolute silence would pro
duce.—N Y. Standard
The JN’ew York Steam i*acket>
DAVID BROWN,
Capt. Jas PSNNOYER,
WII.L resume l ertrip* between Charleston
nod New-Yoik for the Season, by leav
ing N w York on Satiirday the 13//t April (Inst.)
and will depart from Charleston for New York on
Saturday the 20//i April (inst.J and continue to
run as heretofore,li*avmg New Voik and Chalts
ton each succeeding Saturday. This Boat is frit
ted with forty eight berths, and e splendid dining
cabin separate For passage only apply to
WILLI AM PA II ON, Agent,
» No. 6 Frtzsimonk’w Irat f.
' April 25 45 l6t
Merchants and Planters Batch.
Directors are under the painful neces-
I sity of informing the Public, that the Bank
Iras been compelled to suspend payment. The
causes which have led to this result, are the trea
ty and continued dt us tnds that have been made
for specie, (luring the last five weeks; and the
repot ts industriously circulated throughout the
cointry, with a view, it is believed, to impair
confidence in the stability of tire institution, and
bring in suddenly its whole circulation for re
demption. Tlte affairs af the Bank will be liro’t
to a close, as soon as possible; anti in the mean
time, tha holders of the Bills are cautioned u
gainst parting with them at n sacrifice, before
their value is fully ascertained
JOSEPH WHEELER Prts’t.
Extract from the Minutes of the Board.
Augusta, April 13, 1833. ts 45
Office Augusta Insurance and
Banking Company , ,
APRIL 12, 1833.
rriHE Board of Directors having declared 11
JL further Dividend of Two Dollars to lie ad
ded to each si.are of the capital stock of this
Company, the Stockholders are requested to
present the old, and receive new certificates of
Stock-
By older ol the hoard’,
ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
April 15 3t 45
POST OFFICE, t
Augus'a, Geo. )
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
Northern Mail.
Due every day by 6, P. M.
Closes every day by 4jJ P. M.
Western Mail.
Due every day by 4 P. M.
Closes every day by 6£ P. M.
Savannah Mail.
Due every day by 6 P. M
t loses day every by 9 P. M
Charleston Mail.
Due every day by 6 A. M.
C oses every day by 10 A. M.
Athens Mail.
Due every Morday, Wednesday and Friday
by 5 P. M.
Closes every Monday, Wednesday and Sa
turday by 9 P M.
Greenville, (S. C.) Mail.
Due every Tuesday and Saturday by 6 P. M.
Closes every Wednesday and Saturday by 6
P M
CaEnesville Mail.
Due every Friday by 6 P M.
Closes every Sunday by 9 P. M.
COOSAWHATCRIE MAIL.
Due every Sunday by 6 A. M.
Closes every Tuesday by 10 A M.
Louisville Mail, Direct.
Due every Saturday by 7 P M-
Closes every Thursday by 9 P. M.
OFFICE HOURS.
The office will be open from 7 A. M. to 2P,
M. from 3to j past 4 P M flora £ past 6to £
past <} P. M and from Bto 9P M
On Sundays the office will be open from 9 $o
10 A. M. and from 8 to 9 P. M.
WM. C. MICOU, P. M.
ID* The Chronicle and Gazette, will each
give this one insertion.
April 15 45 It
DECLARATIONS,
Printed and for tale at tbift Office.