Newspaper Page Text
Of Turnip*.—Seven hundred nnd fifty- i Presidents r.re quite lha “ order ofthe
of *h« common English sort, day.” There seems ulmost as much
■ ri"liio« flfly-four pounds to Iho hushel, dispute in New-Yotk and Philadelphia,
v, re raised by Messrs. T. to 11. Lillie, on w | )0 B j );|
one acre of ground. ...
Of Mangel Wurlztl.—Six hundred ami
1‘irlV four bushels were raised on one acre
iif ground, hy John Prince, Esq. of Roxbu-
' Of Cabbages.—Forty-three tons nine-
teeil hundred and ten pounds weight, were
, o .ed, hy I’,. H. Darhy, Esq. of Salem, on
one acre, one quarter of on acre and twenty-
s ,-veo rods, being at the rule of tidily one
Cons to the acre.
Mr. Darhy received also the premium of
thirty dollars, for having raised the greatest
quantity of Vegetables, (grain, peas, and
I,pans excepted.) for winter consumption,
of the stock on his own farm, lie raised
(lie last season on his farm, 710 bushels of
Mangel Wurtzel, live hundred to 30 Imshels of
Carrots, 52(1 bushels Swedish Turnips, 1288
bushels of Potatoes 126 bushels of Russian
Radishes, 787 bushels of common English
Turnips, 4rJ tons and 10 hundred weight of
Cabbages, and fifteen ox cart loads of
Pumpkins. .
Of Data Raga.—Mr. David Little raised
six hundred and eighty eight bushels on
ho shall ho President of the U. States
Bank, ns who shall be President of the
United States—As many candidates in
deed have not been nominated. Messrs.
Gallatin, Lloyd, and Willing have been
named. To thn suggestion of the N.
Intelligencer that Mr. U. would not pto-
haldy “ relinquish his present high and
honorable station for nn uncertainty"
the Nat. Advocate replies, on the in
formation of a confidential friend ot Mr.
G. “ that he is determined to return home
in the fall, and would have no objection
to accept the office, if tendered him by
the stockholder?.”—We presume, like
the other high office, it is “ an honor nei
ther to be solicited—nor declined."
[Richmond Enquirer.]
“ The Irishman” printed at Belfast May
17, contains the greater part of the speech
of Governor Robertson to the Legislature
of Louisiana. It is thus introduced. “ We
present to our readers a speech delivered
hv the Executive of a free people. It
palled to oppose force to force, and shut tli
iogleader, nn Irishman, hy the name of Pa - i ter of interest. \\ e therefore av ail our.u lvi
1- rnm the article, which we ropy from me If they persisted in their rash BUempM T
♦ v i i i wInch tlifv answered only b\ ducats iilin a I*
! h * Lon,l °" 0ne W0 " 1 ' 1 V!’ P m volley of and brickbats, be was rum Gob
it extremely fiiflictilt to rtccoviimmlatn tne
ditferenccs between the English nod
Chinese. It seems, however, from the
news brought hy the Addison, capt.—
Hewitt, (arrived at Philadelphia in P2b
days from Canton) that tlie interest ol
lio'.h parties has devised some middle
POPUMTIOV OF COLOMBIA.
very tiling relating to Iho Republic of
oloinbia, and particulaily In her populati
on and natural resources, becomes now mat-
trick Fane, aged about 23 years, directly
tin I _ h (lie head, who li 11 and instantly ex
pired, still grasping in death a knife and
short chain, with which lie probably intend
ed lo assail the guard when arrived on I lie
wall. One of them exclaiming, “ he has
killed one of us,” a momentary pause ensu
d—but with the threat, “ now, damn him,
Of White Beans.—'Thirty two bushel? j breathes the soul and is expressed in the
aid four quarts were raised on one acre by
Win, Meara, of Marblehead.
Providence, July 10.
Extraordinary Cow.—A Low belonging
to Mr. Jonathan Congdou Congdon, of this
tnivii. gave, in 30 days, ending on the lull
inst. fifteen hundred and twenty-one pounds
of milk, which weighing 2 pounds and a half
to ihe quart, beer measure, makes six him
dir J and eight quarts, averaging 20 quart
cod pint . .sli .lay. Tim Cow was raised
on Cranston, and is about 9 years old
language uf freedom. The sentiments it
contains cannot he expected to be heard in
any other country, but that wherein human
rights are asserted, and man takes that sta
tion which God and nature intended lor him.
RECORDER.
milledgeville, Tuesday, august 13
"gj' Prom an extract taken from the 8avan
nah Republican, it will be seen, the editor of
that paper feels himself f illy authorised to de
clare that George R. Gilmer, F.sq, will not he
e. candidate for Congress, at the approaching
election.
It is with regret, we see the necessity, which
obliges Mr. Gilmer to withdraw from public
life. In him, the state had an able advocate of
her rights in the National Councils, and the U.
States a bold, energetic, and enlightened states
man. Though a young man, he had scarcely
taken his seat in Congress, before his w'orth and
weight were seen and felt. Honest and honor
able, he sought but the right course—ardent
and enthusiastic,his zeal was inextinguishable,
and his exertions unremitted for the accom
plishment of his object. We sincerely hope
his health may yet permit him to retain his seat
But if he must retire, he will take along with
him. into the domestic circle, the pleasing con
solation, that he retires with the full confidence
of hit fellow-citizens—The nobR* reward nja
patriot.
The Editor of the Savannah Georginn say
•1 we feel satisfied that Gen. Floyd will act as
Commissioner of the U. States to treat with the
Cherokee Indians. This opinion is founded up
on a letter from the General, to a gentleman in
this neighbourhood, in which he either remarks
that he- had, or would accept the appointment.
His performing this duty will not interfere with
his functions as a member of the next Legisla
ture."
\t> have seen a letter from George ft. Oil-
ntr, I'.sq. to a gentleman in this city, which tub
Iv authorises us to say, that he will not ha a can
didate at the ensuing general election, to re
present the State of Georgia, in the 18th Con
gress of the United States. We regret Mr. mi
ner's determination to retire, as it will deprive
Georgia of an abie, patriotic, anil worth) re
presentative. The delicate situation ot hi#
health has caused the measure. We wish bun
a speedy recovery.—[.X'ar. Republican.
The following Communication is from the
pan of one of our most distinguished citizens
—and, taking into view the character ot the
writer, wo are enabled to say, that every re
liance may be placed upon the correctness
• of the statements. The attention ol I hr
, people of Georgia is earnestly invited to the
subject:—■[Aug. Chronicle.
Mr. Forsyth hasbe.cn mentioned as a can
didate for the Senate of the Unit'll States.
We are credibly informed that, after having
made the experiment of both branches of the
national legislature, tnnt gentleman prefers
a seat in the. House of Representatives.—
We are happy it is so—because, beloved as
Mm Forsyth is, and ought to be, by the
people of Georgia, we should not li.tc to see
. him in collision with Col. Ware, whose abi
lity, unyielding integrity and sound judg
ment will qualify him for the station he at
■ present occupies. We have liearo, and from
' a quarter on whif.lt we rely, that .although
- Col. Ware has been but a-short time in of
fice, his unremitting attention to business
i and his deportment, at once frank and con
* ciliutory, have given him a consideration at
Washington, which sterling merit only can
acquire. He has our best wishes for Ins re
, -election, to we doubt not he will continue to
perform bis senatorial duties with benefit to
the statu and honor to hifeself.
F.XFORTS FROM SAVANNAH.
* During the month of July, 1822, there was
exported from the port of Savannah .m.O
hales Upland cotton, 311 hales Sea Island,
068 tierces Rice, as follows :
UjiR
To Liverpool 2385
Greenock 1 'O
* Picw-York 1827
Other Coast wise ) ,
ports >
COMMERCIAL EMBARRASSMENTS.
An obliging correspondent informs us,
that this morning’s eastern mail has
brought thn distressing intelligence of
another failure in Boston, for the heavy
sum of between Jive and six hundred
thousand dollars. The account adds
that Ihe whole amount of the late fai
lures in that city up to the present time,
is about four millions—These pecuniary
distresses are understood to arise from
ihe quantity of produce remaining nti
hand, which could not he sold at a fair
price.—JV. Y. Statesman.
We regret to learn that failures continue
to fake place almost daily at Boston, some
of them of p-rsons extensively engaged in
Commerce. AVe are informed that within
the last two months, there lias been more
than eighty failures in that city. Tile em
barrassment, distress, and alarm, which such
a state of things must necessarily produce,
are indeed a serious calamity.—[Salem Reg.
ground for Ihe present to meet on :
Cap. Hewitt states, that the Honorable ^
Company’s ships returned to Whampoa in Vvc’ll hiil him.” they again commenced their
the early part of March, for the purpose of ' •
loading, and the supercargoes and writers of
the Company to their factories at Canton
about the same time. The step was taken
hy tin- Honorable Company's servants, in
consequence of an edict from tbe Viceroy
to the. purport, that neither the property of
the Company nor the persons of its agents,
were to he held liable for the acts ot British
Government vessels.
It is said the matter is to he settled by the
two governments, tint! that the terms still in
sisted on hy the Chinese, are the delivery of
two men by tbe English, ar.d that one or
two of tho Honorable Company’s ships arc
to remain at Whampoa as a place of refuge,
in the event of future danger or difficulty
Now, in what way are the two govern
ments to settle this dispute ? They have
not been very successful in negotiating
through regular ministers. Is some
learned Mandarin to visit London ? Or
is another Lord Macartney to refuse to
kiss the foot of the Chief of the Celes
tial Empire ?—Rich. Enq.
assault on the guard, and their preparations
to ascend, when, having levelled his second
piece, the guard sternly commanded them to
(stand, saying that another step would re
quire another victim, they yielded, and an
end was put to the contest. A Jury ot in
quest was holdcn on the body ot Fane,
whose verdict was—that he was killed hy t.'ic
guard from necessity, and in the discharge of
duty.—[.Vul. Ilia.
A great deal of confusion is now occa
sioned which will hereafter bn increas
ed, by the unccrlainty attached to the
term America, when speaking of either
the inhabitants or vessels of the United
States and the different nations of Span
ish and Portuguese America. The peo
ple whose independence we have recog
nized, are not all inhabitants of South
America, and yet they are all Anteiicans
as wrll as ourselves. It '
lie well to call the people
of the following statement, which appeal s
in the Aurora, and which i- official :
hit.
“ As no official statement of the pnpulati- j
on and distribution of tbe representatives in
the Colombian Congress lias appeared in ti
ny of our public papers, we. offer tile follow
ing, from the official statement, published in
No. 17, of the. Gse.ela do Colombia, publish
ed at Bogota:
JurA \\cci\Yvim\,
.txn t on sack nv rut: schJcRibr.fo
Ci0 bl,h Superfine Flour ;
Hi) do. U csl Itollu and .V O. Sugae,
1U li Inis \\ I Molasses,
13 Id,Is Mnrkorrl;
13 do. Huai, No 1, superior quality ;
Co do. Mess Fork ;
2QuO lbs. Rico.
ISAAC corn.AM)
August 12, 27—41.
Ar.nsNY, July 2V.
Regular domination.—This evening,
the Capitol, Solomon Soulhwick. was nomi-
Aecount of ihe Insurrection at Charleston.
The following extract of a letter I I'll in a
gentleman in Charleston, to Ihe editors of
tile New York Gazette, is published as giv
ing a faithful account of the, rise and pro
gress of the late contemplated rebellion ol
the blacks in Charleston :
As you x\ ill have beard, ere this readi
es you, of a conspiracy in this place among
the blacks against the whites, I think pro
per, as it is now no longer a secret, to state
to you tho facts, us tar as they have come
to my knowledge.
“ It is now four or fire weeks sinre. I first
heard a whisper that an insurrection of the
blacks was to be apprehended. At first but
little attention was paid by the citizens
generally to this rumour, but it kept gain
ing ground by whispers and hiels from one
to another, till it was known that our City
Council had the information from some
faithful blacks, which placed it beyond a
doubt, that a secret conspiracy was going
nn, which would very soon, if the conspira
tors were not apprehended, break out into
an insurrection.
“ The City Council kept it pretty much
to themselves, till they apprehended anutn
nated for governor of the stale of New York. |,er of suspicious slaves, as well as many
by one of the largest republican meetings e- I whose guilt was beyond suspicion. None,
ver held hero. Thn Capitol was crowded i | believe, of the citizens, ever thought that
to nverllowing—the resolutions were in the the blacks could possibly succeed, were j .,r neighing like an ass, Irmn their respective
pirit of seventy-six and ninety-eight—the they really to begin to put their nefarious ' ' •— -
,vni.„ i-ic.n »i-,-3 ti, rive them a free .1» 3.rinto execution, hut th.it till-V would
habitant* of Canada and Nova Scotia arc
The Mexican Empire has a flag exclu
sively its own. The various nations o
Soul!) America, the Vene/.uleun, the
Buenos Ayrean, the Chilian, the Peru
viim and the Brazilian, will all be dts
tinguished by their respective colour
and have each a distinctive name. Tin
peojde of the. United States alone of al
America have no peculiar title except
that of Yankee.
Some arrangement ought to be made
by which eacli nation mav lie distinguish
ed from the rest.—Boston E. (Jaz,
Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Mo
bile, to his friend in New-York, dated
June 18, 1820.
“ Tile bargemen, who bring cotton down
the rivers, are a most dissolute set, and art:
known by the significant name of Rowdies
This is their general term—but they are di
vided into classes, such as Tuscntusa Roar
ers, Alabama Screamers, Culiawba Scroug-
ers, and tbe like gentle names. These fel
lows, whose meat and drink it is to light,
hallenge each other by crowing like a cock,
,
o £ 1
1
C
r ;
c •*
! %
n
6
‘Z o
u
§.
£ *
O
£
\ J3
c-“5 r
l l c
r
9- .
K 1
r
Ganyu mi
4 6,oon
Orino- |
Cuinana
7u,nou
2 a
Barcelona
4 5 turn
1
2
l
Mnrgnivtla
15,000
175,000
4
1-7
V eno- S
CariHCcfts
ioO.OI».
12
zuelu (
Barillas
80,0(10
430,000
4
J-15
f
Coro
00,000
1
C .. J
Truxillio
33,400
I
Merida
60,000
1
l
Maracaibo
.‘18,700
100,000
162,100
4
2—(>
f
Tun ja
Bov- J
pororo
160,000
6
Hcua {
T» tnpiona
76,0< *0
441,000
J
i
Uns.-aunr
|!*,t HJt
4
1*10
Cundi-
Bogota
17‘2,oo«
lAiitinquia
104,1 IU'.
i
, Maraqiilla
•17,001
ca
Neiba
60,OOt
371,001
4
M3
Cunca «
Pupaynn
CluiCo
i7l,uo;
2'2,< MX
193,001
4
'L
Mag-
jCarthagetm
170,000' .
A
Santa Martin
62 70(
J)
dulena
iKio Hatha
7,001
239,001
4
1—9
Quito
260,001
8
Mi jo* Majat
33,OUt
1
Cuenca
78,0(H
J
Inca
13,(MM
i
Mniuns
60,OOt
i
Loja
4s,' 0<
2
Guyaquill
| DO,01H
550,00(
t-19
Panama
60,00
L
Vcragua
: jo,oo
1 80,OOt
1-3
i
1
2,044,61
0,
96
\,m>k 'V\u8 \
rilAKEN out ol my bouse, by an unknown
U Imntl, about the ‘-’Htli (one lust, THREE
■ OTES OF It AM), xiven by mist If and Wil-
atn Farncll, freurity, to John Rnididmll, ad*
dnistrutor on tbe estate ef Stephen Kent, ,le-
ensed. 'i he nolee lire ns follows, to wit—-ono
1 S'd"!, and two of $25 each, all of tbe above
late ; they were nil written on one sheet of
iaper nnd were cut off Therefore, 1 f’lxVarn
ELISHA FAUN ELI..
Pulaski county, August 4. 27—it
The seven provinces formerly known
under the general title of ([ lieto, had not
been distributed into departments nor sena
torial districts—nor had Panama and Vcrag-
na—but it was supposed that an arrange
ment would be made at the next session of
Congress, to comprise them into three de
partmrnts, so as to conform with the princi
ple of representation to the population,
which xvould complete the Senate to fifty
members, and the representatives lo 95.”
More Plundering of Mails.—The bundles
of letters at the Post (llli> e in this city yes
terday, from N. Orleans Nashville, were
discovered to have been opened, and every
letter except tile single ones, hinken open
and again closed and resealed. The con
tents of about seventy letters have probably
been purloined.— Cum. Adi).
people were prepared to give them a free
discussion, and a hearty concurrence. Air.
Southwiek’s answer, accepting the nomina
tion, xvas brief, hut pithy, and was received
with acclamations loud and long. Never
was there more harmony or zeal displayed
in any public meeting—and we cannot but
hope that this truly regular nomination by
the sovereign people themselves, is tile har
binger of a time when rattens usurpation
shall no longer triumph over the constituti
on, laws and liberties of tbe land.
ELECTIONEERING C AM PAT G N.
The candidates in the western coun
try have taken the field, for the fall e-
lections—and no little solicitude appears
in several states to obtain seats io Cun
gress and the state Legislatures.
In flirt slate of Missouri, the candi
dates named are Messrs. John Scolt (the
present incumbent.) Alexander Stuart,
and John B. C. Lucas—the election L
in August.
For the territory of Florida, two can
didates have been brought forward : Dr.
Bronaogh, late of the army *, and Ld-
mund Law, formerly of the city ol
Washington—the N. Intelligencer thinks
“ either of these gentlemen would make
an excellent Delegate.”
In Mississippi state, Messrs. Chris
topher Rankin (the present incumbent)
and George Poindexter (late Governor)
are candidates.
In Louisiana, various candidates are
before the people—Mr. Edward Living
ston from New Orleans seems to walk
over the turf. In another district, Col
Hamilton late of thn U. S. arrnv, a gen
tleman of tine talents, is one of the Can
didates.—Rich. Enq.
s. r.
223
118
Rec.
341
filiri
6520
Thr exports during tbe 10 months ending31st
3ijlv, 1-822, were :
To Foreign ports 88.007
Coastwise 00,713
9,879
644
7,010
4,Oti
139,680 10,523 12,236
The exports during the same period, in 1821
wm .. 1 149,537 10,52» 11,4, .
Making an increase in the exports ol 1621
over those of 1622, of 9,907 bales uplands, tw
bale* Sea Island, and!2,ld6 tiercesltice,
The Legislature of (he State of Mis
sissippi is now iu -session, and have no
doubt warm work of it, though they do
not appear to have much to do. Govern
or Leake’s Message to the Legislature,
at the opening of the Session, is almost
entirely occupied with a discussion ol
what is familiarly called the Maryland
Proposition, which he conceives to he
founded in egregious error, and to he
therefore untenable. W hen learned
Doctors disagree, who shall decide ?
George Poindexter, late Governor of
the state of Mississippi, but now a Mem
ber of the Legislature of that state, is an
nounced as a candidate for a seat in the
next Congress. He has fur several l
vears heretofore served in Congress.—
This rotation & succession of public em
ployments strikingly illustrates the nature ]
of our government in which the offices
are free to all and tided alternately by
many.—A at. Lit.
Any one who will take the trouble to run
their eve over the amount uf Stock of the
Bank of the United Slates, and where held,
will be surprised how little it has fluctuated.
The greatest change is iri Smith Carolina.—
When the President came from that state to
preside, over the. institution, it held many
thousand shares more than is now held.—
Tlie amount has diminished every year.—
A great deal has been written, and more has
been said, of tho immense amount of this
stock held in Foreign countries, particularly
in Great Britain. It now appears that four
states in the Union hold, each of them on
an average, ten thousand shnres mure than
all the stock held abroad. The whole a-
-Mount of United States’bank stock held by
Foreign nations is not one twelfth part of the
Stock, and that amount is on the decline,
i [Demo, Press, 2 ith ult.
designs into execution, but that they would
take some lives; and this would be but a
mil for a general massacre of the pqpr
devils.
“ The Military xvere all armed, and out
every night—this is still kept up.
“ A court, consisting of five Freeholders
was organized, being men of talants, and
the strictest integrity, to try such as were
and oiiglit be apprehended. Recently, tile
ringleader, a free black fellow, has been
caught ; and the court, after having acquit- 1
ted several, passed sentence uf death on
him and five slaves, who are to be executed
next Tuesday, their guilt having been prov
ed beyond the shadow of a doubt. They
were all of them loading characters or prin
cipals. It is said that they have, or some
of them have, acknowledged their object to
liaie been tho murder of the white males,
the taking of the ladies for their wives, and
the plunder of the city ; and instead of ap
pearing to feel any contrition, they expres
sed their regret, that tiiey could not have
executed their dcsig is. They will not give
the names of any of their accomplices
These are the generally credited reports,
which are said to come from head quarters,
and 1 have riot a duulit arc pretty nearly
true. It is also generally believed that they
intended to set fire to tile city in different
places. They were to have commenced
carrying their infernal plot into execution
last Sunday evening two weeks ago, hut the
city council having been timely apprised of
it, had nearly all the militia uf the city out
under arms tlhit very night, and even the.
night before, for some said it was to have
been mi Saturday night, so that they were
deterred from making the attempt—Every
day seems to discover mure and mure of
the extent of the plot, or ratiier of the. num
ber of those, who were to have been actors
in the tragedy.
Two or three nights since, a white man,
said to have been an old pirate, was appre
hended by the lutcndant of the city. In
formation that such a man was inciting
sonic blacks to nn insurrection, had been
given him by a black fellow, who proposed
conducting him into an apartment in the
house, where this man was in the habit of
meeting those (flacks as their counsellor. It
was in this manner that he was taken, after
having been overheard in hellish counsel,:
by the lutcndant and another gentleman.
It seems doubtful whether tbe ! iiv will al-
luxv this monster to be punished as he de
serves. Yesterday a gentleman had his
cnach-raan apprehended, as one of the con
spirators, and it is said that this monster
has since acknowledged it to iiis master.
“ There are many reports going the
rounds, which are not to he relied on ; hut
what I have here stated I believe to be
true.”
boats—and when these odd sounds are heard
loud at night, there is certainly a fair set in
tlie morning.”
EA-VVJX ST01V,E.
Just Received,
mf for sale at Ihe FARCY STORE, on JVnyne
tired, neurth e Market, the Juttowingarticics of
Fan cij G cods, v iz:
Nankin, Canton and Italian Crapes, vn-
is colour# ;
and Canton Crape Drp-sus ;
Mu'iin,do. with,and without flounces,
flounces for Drpftei;
Blue, fink, hoc! Buti’ striped Gingham?;
F<urcdaud Bonk and Jaconet Muffins ;
White, Yellow, Purple, Salmon ami Lead co
loured Snttins ;
Black, Lead, and Purple Lustrings ;
Striped Silks, latest patterns ;
Linen Cambrics and Lawns ;
figured and plain Cambrics and Calicos ;
(’lit and plain Velvets;
White, Blue, Black, and Greene Gauzes ,
Thread and Bobbinet Laces ;
Spotted Thule do ;
Black and VN trim Silk do ;
Handrome a c ?ortincut of Ribbons,
Cheneele Co: d :
Bobbinet Lace Robes and Shawls;
Silk Braids and Buttons ;
Velvet and Morocco Rilicules ;
Tapes, Thread, Bobbins, and Sewinr Silk r ,
Lin* n Cambric i«i Bandanna pocket Hni.dk’fj *,
Tamboured Cambric do;
Silk and Cotton Hose ; Misses Cotton do ;
Black nnd W bite Silk Gloves ; Kid do ;
Counterpains and Quilt* ;
Tor'oi'pshrll Sid« , Tucking &. Dressing Combs;
('oral Bead** and King* r* ; Do far Rings ;
lapan and plated Hook* and Lyes ;
Jet end Ciilt Clasps ; Cut CJIas> Hi ndi ;
Spangles nnd Fans;
Parasols; Cologne und Ro s * Wiper;
Artificial flowers, \N rcatli-, Curl- ; nd 0?fricb
Feathers;
Kid, Morocco, plain and figured Brunei Shoes
and Slipper ;
TOGETHRR, WITH AN ASSORTMENT OF
Huntsville, June 19.
THE SEASON.
While other sections of our state arc!
complaining of a burning drought, in thi £
purl of it w e have been flooded by rains.
We have never experienced such a sen-
suit. f or six weeks past not more than
2 or 3 days have elapsed at any one time
without there being a considerable fall
of rain, and for a fortnight there lias been
at least one and frequently several hea
vy showers during each day until tlie last
two. Tlie crops, however, continue to
flourish in an almost unexampled man
ner.
What is most surprising is that not
withstanding the wet weather, the sea
son lias been warmer, than ha9 ever
been experienced in this country.—
Whenever tlie sou bursts upon ns, lit
emits an intensity of heat rarely felt, in
this climate, before.—Alabamian.
Vincennes, Ind. July G.
In the case of tlie State of Indiana
against the .State Bank, on a writ of Quo
Warranto, which came on for trial in
this court during its late sit'ing, the ju
ry fuund a verdict of guilty, on many se j
rious charges alleged by the counsel in
behalf of the state—and on yesterday,
the court pronounced judg ent of for
feiture ofthe charter of the institution.
\uVAiUmUY,
Straw, and StlA: Jhinncts.
Vi-rj ii‘Hso
All of which is offered for sale
able terms for Cash only.
August 6.
20— It
An Iron steam Boat, 100 feet long nnd 17
broad, propelled by a toirty-horse engine k.
revolving oars, has lately been exhibited in
the Thames. It is said to be the most com
plete piece of w ikmanship in the iron wax
that has ever been witnessed aid draws one
foot of water less than any steam boat that
lias ever been built.
If we may roly upon the accounts xve
receive from our friends in the country,
the present season promises the labour
of the farmer a rich reward. The re
cent and bounteous rains have dissipated
the apprehensions which were experi
enced a month since. The crops in
Massachusetts of grain, ol the various
vegetables, and of fruit are said lo he in
the finest condition. Hay, which it was
supposed would fall short, has since the
recent rains much improved, and it is
now believed that the deficiency in the
crop will not he great. During the re
cent continued and heavy rains some de
inage has been done by freshes, nnd we
especially regret that the New-York
Northern Canal, has experienced a se
rious injury. The western part ot Mas-
ncliusetts has also suffered some loss in
consequence ofthe destruction of bridg
es by the sudden rise of the small streams,
with which it is watered.—Boston l'ut.
From Paulson's American Daily Advertiser.
Tomato* I'ies.—In conversation last
winter, with a gentleman who has resided
for some years past in Buenos Ayres, on
tlie soil and produce of that country, he re
marked that they had very fine Touiatuses
there, 1 replied that we had them here ah",
“ Yt s," said he, 11 but I understand you do
not know all the uses that may be made of
them, they make an excellent Pie, wliieh
much resembles that made of Gooseberries.”
This being a new idea to me, 1 determined
to keep it in mind, and to have it tried in
iny family, when the season should arrive.
The experiment has aeeordmgly been made,
and was approved by all who pat took there
of. The fruit was sliced, and the proeess
the same as that of making an Apple I’ie.
1 feel pleasure in making this public, and
thereby adding another luxury to the many
which a bountiful Providence basso amply
supplied us in Ibis plentiful countrv.
EPICURUS.
Just Received, mid For Sale
Jiv GINN &r Ll KTIS,
Book-se.llcrs, :]Jillli ilxeville.
&~)RAC l ICAL ob »TvR«iuii9 iti Muiuifiry,
J with a -clnct ion of cas» «, b\ John limns*
botham, M I), w illi nut»*> by in. I\ Drum •, M.
D , price 7 >—Mndulii c 1 . n Tab. by vs.
$ | oo—North American Review. > ’ »—(»ib-
b »n*s Roman LmpMv, (3 vnls. im-\v t* • * * 401., $ 21
— Hooper’* Medical Die n«u edition,
18*22, jjt o—riionia*’ Pratt; »• rev' edition,# 5
—Lempriere’s Cla^irnl Dictioraiy, ntw editi
on, # •>—The Principles ot Henllh. or a Tr« -i*
tise on the Influence of Physical d A, ’.d
('au>e* on \lnn, 2 yuh. $ tv—Phillips' i'.vidn.i ,
voL 2, $.'» 50—Also, Bnckt'Himnoii Boards,
Folio Post, Fool«cuj>, and Loiter paper, with a
general assortment of
Books and Stationary, §-c. fcc. # c.
ILP Johnson ? Life ol (Jen Greene, in 2 \ols.
quarto, will be received in a few days—per-ons
wishing copies, will do well to farwurd I heir or
der;*. duly SO. 125—!t
The New-York National Advocate
speaking of the late execution of some ol
tho culprit blacks in Charleston, makes
the following pertinent reflections. “This
is a necessary punishment. The safety
of communities requires thn exertion, at
times, ofthe strong arm of authority.—
It is not to be denied that the domestir.k-
in the South work less and live better
than many poor white men ofthe North.
They are a lazy, pampered race, and il
they meditate murder when thus indulg
ed they must sutler for it.”
On Saturday the 13th inst. the convicts
in tlie State Prison, at Windsor,(Vcr.)maib
a most desperate attempt to escape hy seal
ing the walls of the prison. As soon as they
xvere liberated from their cells in the morn
ing. they first ran a hand-cart to the wall,
and proceeded with such other materials a-
came to hand, to erect a plie by which to
i ascend. After repeated calls to them, from
the guard on the aval!, to desist and prevent
I the consequences which must inevitably en-
itipes, Power loom
mil shirting,
Foolscap and JjA-ttcr
DE \TH9
In Millcdgttille from 1st to 31s/ July, inclusive
2 Infants—White—Cholera Infantum.
1 Full grown Black—Cholic.
1 Male, 40 years old, do.—Consumption.
4 Total.
It is proper to remark, that the ease of con
sumption was sent from the raimlryUir me heal
aid. M. L. I’HYOIt, lntemlunt.
The number of deaths which occurred in Sa
vannah, during thn month of July, were 18.
In Augusta, during the same month, 26.
ocB&ti.'AaasiK+ti-'.j' -v.iaa-—axxi
FROM THE RICHMOND ENQDUIF.R
Distressing Accident.—Un Friday the 12th
ult. in New-Kent county, two young gentle
men, Mr. Edward Morris,about 20 years of
age, and Ids friend, walked out in search of
squirrels. While in the woods, Morris bein
a fexv steps iu advance, his friend’s gun was
accidentally discharged, the contents of
which he received in his back a little abov
the hip hone and on tlie left of the spine.—
The wound was at first considered mortal ;
hut when it xvas discovered that tbe load af
ter entering had obliqued to the ’eft and n
little downward, some hope of Iiis recovery
was entertained—hut that was a delusive
|,ope—.for after suffering in a manner w hich
would baflle description, until tlie Friday
following, be left this for another slate ofex
istence. The writer of this communication,
though well acquainted with the deceased,
will attempt no eulogy, knowing himself
completely inadequate to the task of doing
justice to Iiis character. He would mention,
that Morris was a young man of real worth
and of an amiable disposition, highly esteem
cd and sincerely loved by all w Lo knew him.
and completely duated cn by all his ncai
relations—of whom he has left and aged and
widowed mother, with whom lie alone of
her children lived. This melancholy oc
currence should be a powerful warning a-
gainst the use of fire-arms but with the ut
most caution, and a loud call on us to be al
[communicated.]
Died, at the Madison Springs, on flic 1st
inst. Anna H. Williamson, daughter ol
Dr. Charles Williamson, of this (dace.
« Like the dew on tlie mountain,
“ Like the foam on the river,
“ Like the bubble on the fountain,
« Thou art gone—and forever.”
Died, on his passage from New-York,
Mr. Wright R. Coleman, a resident of
Fort Hawkins, Georgia, formerly Postmas
ter at Milford, Dublin.
Qjf— The Rev. John Wrioht, will preach
at the late residence of Thomas Williamson,
Uec’d, on the third Babbatli in this month,
on a Funeral occasion.
August Oth. 27—2t
V)f/T, are authorized to announce Mr Wit.-
YV mam Kobehtsun, of Milledgeville, n
candidate to represent Baldwin county, in the
Sviiatorial Branch of the Legislature ot thi-
state. August 8. 27—if.
(\\X\UiViS, &C.
FF.VV boxes Augusta Candles; an
assortment of Cl IOICI' LIQUORS, b; tne
gallon or Imrrel, together "ith a FRESH SUP
PLY of seasonable
I’rlme RRT.Ill.l.Wi MOLASSES, 4»c. for tale
hy STA.NFOKD 12 lit\F 1
August 5. 26—2t.
Domestic ( olfon Goods, &,w.
'lU,UU'J \els. l’laitls, Blue Stripes,
Sears uckcr
Shcetiiij
4 cases, 120 ream
paper,
40 kegs Cut Nails, assorted sizes, for sale,
by R.J. NICHOLS to Co.
July I. 21—tf
lVe,ceAvtt\, iwuY (or
121 barrels Rye \\ liiskev,
tV2 do. Northern Gin ;
08 do Muscovado Sujar,
30 do. Loaf and Lump do.
3000 lbs. Co flee ;
30 Cask? riioma'town Litne;
12 do Plaster Paris :
10 Kegs Vbinufactimd Tobacco ;
4 Ch. k> London Porter ;
1 pipe Cogninc Brandy ;
1 do Malaga \\ ine ;
1 do Sicily Madeira, do ;
1 do Mnscalely do;
10 quarter boxu»j Spanish Segars ,
2 boxes Colton Cards;
]0 do Port W ine ;
5 do Crab Cider ;
1 ease Imitation Beaver Hols ;
U) bolt - U/.nnburgs;
20,000 lbs. Swoeds Iron, nssorted sizes ;•
lO(K) do Germ a u Steel ;
3000 Bushels Liverpool ground Salt.
R. J. NICHOLS it Co.
Jujy 1. *41—tf.
ways ready “ with our lumps trimmed and
a.if lights burning.” seeing that “ia the midst
our li^
of life we are in
NOTICE.
rflllE Co-partnership ol /Jinll Hull having
N been dissolved by mutual consent, persons
who are indebted to the firm, are requested to
make immediate payment to Mr. Jesse M. Butt
who is legally authorized to settle the business
Warreiiton, July d, 1822. It*
Wagons and Teams to Hire.
1 ~NIRST rate Wagons and good Mule Teams
. to hire. Apply to
TLKONDET, ATKISON to Co.
July 29, 25—‘It.
TllK SUHSCHUIKItS
Have received on Consignment,
10 dozen Port Wine ;
20 do Madeira do. ;
4 do. Champagne, do. j
47 quartc boxes Segars;
1 dozen h ni cy Chairs ;
1 Sofa; •
1 double barrel Gun, case ami apparatus;
9 Cards Knives, assorted.
All of which lllty will sell very low for cash,
E to H. A WOOD.
July 22. 24—if.
N INE months after date hereof, applica
tion will be made to tho iinnoruble the
Inferior Court of Jlorgau county, when sit
ting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to „ell
the real estate of Jeltn Evans, deceased.
JOHN EVANS, Adm’r,
.Nov.lt, 40 With tlie will annexed.