Newspaper Page Text
>ntv
lighting
nit ins- . .
\ t |,j„ ihosi* few hours wi* have learnt
tt ,p head quarters of Count Wittgen
„ hifli were lately .t Knil'riterli, near
m the lelt hnnk oT the Duiutho.
,-,.nie here to day, uni) it is even report
if, it (touiit Dirbitscb, mid some other
...riils hnvp nlreoily arrived
strut,
efrro os fo’ojli(re the ?! nhs.nrr, to j has sufiored less i>oi» tlie ptesBnt A&fl'.i-
>(, ,t neeott'tt nlou-. tut opern'u u I gant :ai iff tlum lots been exn> etc.I, lu etiuse
.> .at'importance We nre itu'liiit'd. t-n many more goods were ordered ionntiri-
"f.reTn h eliev- that there was some ee- pntion of the puaenge of the net; yet it is
' ’ An article from Jassy, of tin ' ettspee.ind tlmt fewer goods will ho herenf
I ter hrutigltt in by the fair Trailers, and more
will he Kinugglod in, to the injury of the lie
venue. Some also entertain a dotiht, wlte-
tlier the stocks will not rise as soon as the go
vernment goes into the market to purchase;
and, therefore, think that it may he its iule
rest to wail the present enurae of events.
Leaving ttiese questions to he decided hy ex
kVe hear also of an an n.u said to have ta I perteticed fluaueiers, we enn only say that
' .„.p near to Silistrm, hut the stale-1 we are perfectly willing to hasten the extin
|lrPS „ vague, that it i- diffi-ult to dis- jguishment of the public debt ; n possi
” tlie true from the false. The most ] hie, in four years. A nation tlint is out ol
ll( , r ,mot is, that Hussein Pnelm, or I dobt, would he a phatnontenon in modern
. Vrione, or us others Inivo it. the I’a ' times—and such an event would mark wilt,
f vViddiu, had made an attempt to re- • inipcrishnlde characters the administration.
, lj , Ir j n j which should have the honor to effect it. -
Whether'his account he true or false, this We should be happy, if such a singular event
ch is certain— that the llussians nave a- {could he reserved for the
iditned tlm siege of Siltstria. Aud thu
,. ,|,py rendered their whole line of po- j
,n in I> I'garia insecure; far Silistria j
« to have Imen the support of their right | hr
u„ . Kazardjilt was to have been tier ecu
I V iron was to have ensttrai
Over tfle till f\h.r is tli 8 Polofit of ?en rtrTiomTf fiVTtttfiflY (ouk nJvKfl-1 Stuil^ShitstS*!Gfttp flflft. degtJBrtft
the raven, and still glossy as in youth. I
was struck at once with the very fine de-
velopcments of his brain, it being utterly
impossible for a Phrenologist to look nt such
a head, without admiration. All the acquir
ing organs arc full; the intellectual high,
and that of comparison prodigious. He-
nevolenee predominates among the fienti
incuts ; and it’ any one of them is nut ol
proportion to the others.Is that of firm
ness. Sir. Webster, therefore, with all hi:
intellectual strength, might be n little mi
steady in Ins purposes.
administration ut
Andrew Jackson. Rich- Dttq.
Stats of Parlies in i 'undress.— Something
SATURDAY, 1UBKUAHY 7, J
a general rejoicing hns nppeurnd m tli
Adams papers, at the prospect of m’ 1 J 1 1 1 *'
I .min'; ami v .trim was id nave imsui ed I'* ,n Senate alter *'
TdVty of tlieir left vvmg. This plan has March next. U-ey cout. , hown -t . he
d deranged. B 'ardjik must he n- map.nty ... the Senate as they have be ,
indoaed, and tlm authentic advices rcc. iv counimg their majortt.es ti.rougmm
, Saturday considered it to he doubtful | ^ry for the last three years A - i »uj
; ,; r the Russians could retain posses- *"ey would be glad to commune ibe.
” , f Varna, the Turks having nunounccd I position to itie next aihiiiuisirnt' . . • > •
*' they will not go into winter quarters.U"**. . There ,s little prospect tor mu. Lu.
i„ Asians, liotvevcr, have been eom- t.dlovvu g ls a hst ot il:... S-m
Ye,l to discontinue active operations. - | ntwA States, and the pc .
,. v retired across tlm Danube, and their scam become vacant:
Mr. A,lams has convened the new Senate to
meet oa tie* ofti March, to [kiss upon such Appoint
ments us the new President may submit to them.
Co). Troup, whose term of service commences
from the 4th of March next, will set off in a few
days for Washington. .'If- Edward Livingston, a
staunch friend ot Gen. Jackson, Ims been chosen
n Senator trout Louisiana, in place of Mr. Boiilig-
:.y, tv ho Was in favor of Mr. Adam*.
Mr. Wilde's able speech on oar second page
iia read with inter.-st by his constituents, who
i, ,:.;ut but be proud of having so efficient an mi
lage of the terror ruined hy the fail of Varna, and ,has often seen the ruins of (he snme.
by the defeat of the Pacha of Widden at Biiiali-. Such is tile testimony collected by Col. Wales;
SrM.aml resolved to attempt nn attnek upon Ktiln- ! and it surely is quite enough to establish the fact
fat. After a march of 50 wrests (nearly Hi miles) | that the true lino between the two nations is, ns
in one night, lie appeared before thr fortress, and i described in the evidence.
the terrified gam son abandoned it with the great-1 The following facts art) also reported by Colonel
cst precipitation, (lying in lietips to Widden, in j Wales.
which retreat tnnny were drowned in the Danube. , The Hon. Wilson Lumpkin, under the Trenty
As soon as our troops laid got possession of the , ol' 181H, ran the line between the two tribes, and
fori, they immediately begun to erect additional made a corner oil the west side of the Chnttahoo-
works on the side next the Turks, by which Kuln- j dice, at Hawnnna old town, half n mile from the
fat vv as pat in a stnto of complete deft tine against river.
any hostile attack The possession of this fortress Gen. VVm. McIntosh married n Cherokee wo.
is so far important tons, as I .itt’p Walachia Is train, and was made n chief of that nation. The
thereby protected against incursions from the rigid yenr before Ids death the nation broke him.asthcv
hank of the Danube. call it. saying—"they hail washed away hit power?'
j 11 a replied, that he " irovld trash away Ihrir /utter
f communicated. ]
Musis. Grantlaml (( Onnr:—In your 1ml von
drew the attention of the public to the report ol the
Directors of the Maryland l’enitentbirv to shew, i , . ,, r,,i.„,
,, , , , - , , , . ... , country, within tlie Jttnil* ol Georgia—Hint it pro-
thut when properlv com iirtetl Institutions of thut , , ... _t_,,„.i„ ,,i,
, ■ i , i \ r . n per v belongs to Georgia, ns lias been nireaiiy on-
kind could he made a sottrve ol revenue as well as ' • , r : „r
I line.
Prom ail the information that lias ltccn obtained,
|il is inferred that the land between the old and
new lines, embraces tho best part of the Cherokee
of moral correction ; hut there Is tundlicr fact es
tablished by il of much importance to tt« in this
Cotton-growing nnd SInvo-linIding Stale, which
you may he unacquainted with ; it is, tlmt the pro
fits of that establishment are principally rcalu’cil
from the antimlac.tory of cotton good.i, mostly hy
black convicts. The goods, (of which the;, tun-
mifaeture lltosa of every dcseriplion) in«l ad of
hpinginterior, arc in colors and dmuhtlily superior
to any mninifactiired in the I'nitijd blab », nnd
bring a hatter price, which is demonstrated by their
l£v>P. 1S51.
'lie//, of N. H. Dnrlon, Mi
Boulipiy, ot Lou. tie erica, v,’
•draaclt, N. C. Burnell, O
Chandler. Me.
tPrintr, tieo.
Dickerson, N. J,
'ilaviie, ri. C.
Johusoit. Ken.
King, Alulwmtt-
* kitiyhl, It 1.
Ui.lgcly. Del.
Silsbee, Mass.
Tazewell, V.t.
,cca«i tnrdly us severe as it i- here, if
The ice at ih.at place, on the Dili
Imen nearly
j quarters are to bo tit Jas-y, tlie enpi-
( | of Moldavia. Not only tulgarin, there-
r c, lull NVallncliiu, ure, it seems, to be o-
jciiated.
W ont cfleet, these events tnay produce up
i the Councils of the Biligerent Fmvurs,
: know not. Home persons are of optn
i", that they may indispose tho Sultan to
, 1( . e wo ilo not believe that they will—
e are sure they ought not : but at any
iv, they will nut weaken the efforts ot
sttce, Great Britain, nnd Austria, to in-
bu s the Belligerents to open immediate ne- j nomas, fill mis.
foliations. bYllilr. Tcmt.
Lovnov, Dcc.R. | Williams, Miss.
R IN TURK BY. | T ‘w S.-n.no
iVonl rl/p «i?nt of j »uv cj > n*3i» l«*re«l fn«n»M to mi
^urrivml ihisJ moruins, ln*»»»t!icr with l * ,e frieiulrt ol Gen. Jih'khmi ......
i»?ere.siin«j details from Cun.^nmif.ople.- l^bably Messrs. C:mnd e,*, l)icki*i ; «»n uim j .unccs to tlie scn^bilitytho thus snortt-d
The main Tact, howovur, of the raising of It.dtfely tnay lose thmr elections. I here i«., with, lias been played ofl on thel.diton.pt the Nti-
ehance, however, that New Jersi
Chambers, II 1.
Chase. Verm
Huidrtcl;.'. lad
Juliir!.. :, Lou.
K<iiip. Illinois,
lralab, .v. C.
Jl:r l'cna.
MMOnlcy, \la
Rowan, Ken.
Sanf ird. N. Y.
Smith, H. C.
H illy. Conn.
Woodbury,N.II. b
•s .v liosi* naini s a
- - ------ labels being counterfeited and attached to others’
ate to assert their rights. His allusion to the I goods,
illiberal slnuderi on our character by j Can lllcre therefore be a question in regard to the
t'-.c Duke ot Saxe Weimar, who pa<«ed hastily | prar iirnljilily of slaves being advantageously rm-
turoiigh the Stale in the public ,tu‘;c. witlinnt lie- j ployed in manufactories in this Slate f ll'blnck ran-
r i tiling a ju'diitcd with perhaps a single rosper.ta- fids can be form! to do good work, vv hut tnay not
ble o 'T-oa, is peculiarly happy. be expected from lianrsl slaves, when stimulated to
M I Itompsou's motion was lost l)V only r/r>’:« > exertion tiy the expectation of a small premium for
t if a -, .led the qtiMlion was aflcrwards tveottsider- j tmeomntott prcificinticy, or tut allowmice for work
ed. It i- confidently believed that the claims, id-1 done over a common iask f The truth of these re-
th m dt r i"i ted tor tlm present, will ultimately be i marks iiastbeen strongly enforced upon the writer
' i the claimants it is u matter ot no small ] () | this, when Witnessing m Baltimore the unloading
served; nnd that there is enough of it to mnke
three or four rcsprctnble counties.
Tlint the ChrrokcpK themselves Indulge the be
lief that (icni'gin will succeed iu establishing Iter
claim, Is evident from the fact, that since tlie sub
ject has been agitated, e. deputation lias born sent
to W ashington Citv.
| ■ ’id. r
k.. 'rest, l‘jo residue of the fund, t" which they urc | of Cotton from wagons u hicli had brought it from
jitstly entitled, aiuouiitingto g-I li,0(k). I Tennessee at a less cltarg“ ‘ban could lie uffordetl,
-tree's* \ to vvtl. four cent.- 1 per pot,no. nnd taking out good- ]
Shnale,I almost Ihres d- greo. to the South of j manufactured from < i iniiar eotton (uml much of It]
MillcdgcviMc. i i- rcnarkaltle that td Nevv-Orlenas j from the cstublLlinieiit SjMikcii off at a churge of
tho eld
not more
lilt, is slated to
which is thicker than it has been with us this win
ter. although we have hud, since Christmas,, as
much or more cold weather limn usual.
—* fifes-
The vile trick, so often rp* irted to in this Slate,
of imposing on publishers of newspapers false state
ments of marriages and deaths, which not only
seven cents per pound I n transportation
Let Georgians establish one manufactory and
inch thick, have it conducted l.y n man capable end willing
to take the sntnc pains to instruct the laborers ns
arc necessary vv it ft vv hit" apprentices at the North,
and nnmtifucturc the coarser goods td first, till n
knowledge is gradually acquired of finer, and its
success shall iulhirncc such an extension of the
miinufactariug interest as to render those most op
posed, the most anxiouslo fost-r American manit
mirtifythe prin'ers on whom the iin|>osition is iactun's by reasonable protective dulic
practised, but give inexpressible pain in many in
the. siege of Snliatrin, wits conirmttiicntcd ’•» I a elianci', however, linn .xtevv jersey wt, t""
the public in our paper of Humnlay. We | ;if"Strnte her innue'iru altogether^; nnd >
now add the d'lnils lit the account from ] tiopn for the rest. Mr. Vnti But cut a pin
Bucharest,of the f7tli nnd (D b.and froiu 'vill he filled l.y a Jackson mud, a n t.
Vieriua of tliekitvh aud Q7rii, it is said that vernur Parts of Maine. Iiv an A butts mi
fete weather had become ittiexpei tcdiy se Dl Mr. A lains Irietids in lri’J!}, M s-rs. B
vere, that violent storms hail tnketijp'ncp, I htruv aud Silsbee may he elected. Mi.l 1 . -
nun'll snow had fallen, and the cold become tuns of Illinois, has been toceinly suporie
intense, so thnt provisions could not bp sent j led by Joint McLan", u Jackson mun, 1
to the besieging army, nor tint besieging. 'Voodbitr. ol Ni vv-Hairtpsliire, an-l Mi . 1'
works lie carried on. It was resolved, i Untie, ut Delaware, will oio-t pn.buo.y t*
therefore to raise the Niege, w lticlt was done main in the Honnte for i!" >n
tnmediutely, and the troops inarched ill the All these elritues in 16—t, vvi ,, i ,ei ■>r-
instnncB to I lira!) von. Tlm head quor-1 lenvn ••25 for Jackson in in; bmiaie, and «;i
of the Russian unity were removed to | fi* 1, Adams. It Houltgiiy ehoold lose hm
It is added in the Bucharest no- l"cfmtt in Louisiana, ntulIn Jicks^o titan b
nts, tjtat tin* Russians could not carry a- appointed, parties would stall 1 d(> l"i' Ja u
tlniir artillery, but bad recourse to bit- ison—22 fur Adams,
inc it, vvitli the intention of recovering it] Li It'd!, a great many changes willle
■ spring! But Hussein Paclm is said j "tnde in tlie Senut , decidedly (avor tbl- to
Tava accelerated the retreat of the Russi- Jacksou. Buioitof Mi-so. B irttr < "fOIno
/1UH hy u movement from Cltoumltt, cotnbin Clmtnliers ol Mary land. II- ndri •';< ,»l I a L
ed wiili tlie ndvance of tho Pacha of VVid l,,n ) J ditwon ot L misiaun, and Marks <d
den from IvalafitL Lt is now evident tlmt I’enn.i " ill lose t.ieir sen.s, and their phice -
.tlte Pacha abaudoued that position fur tlie | * v *• 1 be filled by tli * Iriends ol Gen. Jackson
These cltang' S, vvlnoli are all very probabh-
would make parties stand, /Il lor Jacks, n
—17 for Adams. It is not improbable Ini'
lint some of these gentlemen will see. th
prospect ahead, & save themselves in tin:
by giving a cordial support to Jackson’s Ad
ministration. — Messrs. Barton, Marks, aid-
Burnett mi'v lose tlieir elections, if topi c
tot in time fairly represent ilteir state).
In the House of Representatives our tn.i
jorttv is great — probably over thirty. L vvd
increase every year- There is no need in
being alarmed therefore, that the new "ftp.
jpurposp of making nit attack upon the Ku
(dans heftre Salts;tin, and of inducing Ge
neral Ueismnr to direct hts force to Kalafut
—an ,o|)ertiti')n which (irevenled hint fnno
ziitccouring the Russians before Snlistrin. It
vs bolioved tlint there was some severe fight
jug before the siege was raised
Gen. Geisrnnr will, we suppose, withdraw
ins army and follow the besieging army into
Jloldavta.
No accounts fratu Varna or Bazar Ijic had
.been raceivnd at Bucharest for some time.
the Turks interposing between B.t/.ardj
and the Danube, nnd thus cutting oil' the di I siliou can prevent the progress ot tli
Tact communication lievvecn Bucharest and measiires <d reform and economy vvhi
Vtitiia. Jt was, indeed, reported nt Bucltn
fe«t in the liogitituug of November, that Var
na httd been retaken. But this is unfound
ed though great doubts nre entertained of
tho ability of the Russians to maintain pos
session of il.
Tlm Vienna Papers, which brought the n-
hove details, have brought also accounts
from Constantinople of tho Kbit November,
the mail from Constaliiiojile having arrived
at Vienna on the 27th. According to these
w ill tie introduced under the auspices of G
ueral Jackson.
In the year 1801, when Mr. Jefferson fir
enme into power, the Republican inn j • >ri i •
in he Semite was /our , and in two yettr-
(in 15*03,) it bail increased to sixteen. At tin
same period (ill 1801) hts majority in the
House of Representatives vvns 20. nnd ii.
1603 it bail increased to 58. Although Go
tterul Jackson is elected h a much greater
majority of electoral votes titan Jefferson
accounts, the new Grand Vizier (formerlv i " as - ynt the equality of their majorities in
?'the Captain and Governor of Varna) it.til I Congress, arises Irotti the fact tlint several of
broken up bis camp at Pruvadi, and instead j the Jackson Republican States in tlie west
of retiring to winter quarters, had begun have not had time to make their changes in
his operations. He bad sent one division of political character of tlieir represent!)
bis army to Suiistriu, ntul with the other hail
observed Varna, lie was (about to go to
Rtidslmrk on the Danube. We suppose
Mint iu bis post of Grand Vizier, be bus the
chief command of till the armies.
Tlie Saltan is said to have approved of]
the Convention agreed to by tbe Pacha of
Lgypt for the evacuation of tlie Morea—
hut only for a limited time.
WMQSTIC.
liven, which the sentiments of the peopl ■
warrant. The spirit ol'reform—the anti-
corruption principle hns made greater pro
grass among the people, than among some
of tlieir servants. The prospects, lio wevet.
nre excellent.—.V. }’. Knq.
* Senator) that have been re-clcctcd
t In place of Mr. Cobb. Gov. Troup succeeds
Mr. Prince after 4th March.
The Senators whose names nre in italic, nre
considered friendly to Mr. Adams.
IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Beniou has submitted n series of rn-
tipliitinns to the Henatn of tbe United States,
"'hicb have been discussed and committed.
Titov propose, 1. to make purchases of the
Public Dell, nt its current market price,
J-'liene.ver they can be made beneficially for
$ie public, interests, and consistently with
•listing engagements; 2. to revive ilia 1st
•>01/011 of [lie .Sinking Fund Act of 17(H),
' h directs the whole of the surplus money
ill th, ’ ‘ r(!03ur y lo l ,n applied to the public
debt "no to repeal the 4th section of the
act of v M',\ which authorizes a retention
uf 2 UOfl (x surplus revenue in the Trea
sury • ;j’ ta require compensation from the
Uuiind Htatk )^ a| ik for the use of the ba
lances of pubK '*■ in i,s lia " ,ls > 4 - ,0
relieve the pcop, " nesuon ns possible from
the burthen of tin' P ' ihllc dehL ,,IP re
wnlutioii states may be effected \n four pars
i»y n timely nn<l judii ,01iS I'ljpiication of tlie
ineiinp witliin the pot\ er CongreM; ann
to abolish the duties xG© atnotint
•it 10.000,000 (now anno.'lfy ' evie ' 1 on ; lP '
^♦unt of the public fieht,^ ,l ® 80on ns
<5»Ait is paid ; which eholitio 11 “ 1110 y ! |0 ma de
according lo tiie present intficatiulis of the
revenue, without diminishing the protection
due to any branch of domettic mnnafacluret
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From the Correspondent of the Baltimore
Chronicle and Marylander.
For the first time since I Itave been here,
on Monday I had the pleasure of seeing Mr.
Berrien take the tluor. He has acquired a
large reputation ns a lawyer and senator.—
Helms earned it by industry and constant
practice, aiming much more at the accom
plishments of an orator, than the emolu
ments of n practitioner, lie is a most ac
complished Senator, xvanting in nothing but
energy. His elocution is chaste, his voice
soft, and sweetly toned ; his person grace
ful, & his gesture perfectly easy and natural.
Though about the age of fifty, he has the
appearance of youthfulness, being still of
fresh complexion, nnd, ns I remarked at the
distance from which I observed him, with
out a grey hair.
While l was contemplating Mr. Berrien,
the great ninu of the East, Daniel Webter,
earn*' into tlie Senate, and took his seat for
the first time this session. I will take this
occasion to remark, thnt every one, speak
ing of the great man of the South, always
says Mr. Ihirien ; while of die other, it is
always Daniel Webster. This particular lias
obtained so generally, that overy one knows
the Christian name of* Mr. Webster, while
and with'manifest advantage to the agri-J few know that ins great rival is John Mc-
li'itml lutclliganccrby a Mr. Robert Peyton of Ma
ryland, who, under r. feigned tiiiuie. published a fa
bricated account of the marriage of a lady and
.teiitleman of his neighborhood. The trnnsgres-
-or ia this ease having been terretted out, was coin- j
polled to be the pfoinulgator of his own infamy,
hy publishing under his prnjztr signature, nn ac
knowledgment, that his unnuiirintinii of tbcinnr-
i-::)"" «•», " wholly fnhr. and r i houl any l.ind of
:'mn ialion," and was ntmb' “ without a dm ronsi-
lc ration of the ronsiqucncrr, of sit rh mi action.''
| (,'oii-fiitering the oll'rndcr us sufficiently liuinili-
| ate.I. tlm I’.ditors forbore to proxecu'e him, ns they
:o(o;ided otherwise to hair do tie for file sake ol
x.i nple They obscri c, they are “ glad to hear
I,ml. :i) he eonfes—< his fault, he is young enough
to on jm'.v the odium, which, hud lie been ot riper
vnr', wo'tld h.ve attached to him through life, on
"•cminl of thi c transaction, hut which is now path-
a e t by il • being placed to the score of juvenile in-
oi-crction.” l.rl !hi- ease be n warning to all who.
either from indiscretion or vicious disposition,
m:vv in mtiiie contemplate acts of this kind, than
winch, none are more hue and dcspicutde.
—9 wee*-
The ji.icket ''tip \apvlrun Inis arrived at New-
V'ivI. Iiriagmg I.' udoa papers to the 23d nnd I.i-
ve-poii! to the 2tth ioeliHtvc. T/te Russian ar
mies having rni«e t the sir _ • of Chamnia nnd 6i-
listrin, nrosiiidto lie ilia king a most disastrous re*
treat aero's'he Danube lt is supposed tint Var
na, the only very important fortress they Imve In-
ken from the 'Parks w Hi be fetuken by the l itter in
th" r atrse of the winter, and thnt the measures ol
Me port" shew a detenniuation to recover speedi
ly lii" ,.- "tnd that Inis -u occupied by their ene
my. Plie last cam m ;;i is considered ns having
been in the ceuerui 'erv unfavorable to the litis-
sinus.
lie J inrun! de« Delr ts in nn article from Ivular-
nsch ol lii" 16>;ii tilt, insist^ upon it. that the line
and brave Russia;; army, halt famished, nnd in tlie
most uisprahle roadition, i q ipiitting Bulgaria in all
directions, i’nrt of the milium have been buried;
part carried oil' hy oxen,for nil the horses have tic-
fished. 80 great was the misery in the camp be-
.'ore the raising of the siege, liini nearly bed nten
Hied in the iatreiiehments on the l)d and 4th,
without reckoning those that were killed iu the
continual sorties of the Turks.
With respect to Gen. Gesianr, the accour.tsnre
contradictory, some say that he has been reinforc
ed at Craiova by 4401) fresh troops, others, that he
has been attacked in bis camp nt Kalafut, and com
pelled to abandon il.
BUI,LI.TIN FROM THE RUSSIAN ARMY.
The 6t. Petersburg Gazette contains the follow
ing news from the army in the field, from October
17, to November 10:
“ According to the genera! plan of the military
operations the itd corps of infantry began on the
15th its march from Himmla. Up to the 19th it
was not ill the least disturbed hy the enemy : in
considerable marauding parties, which showed
themselves from time to time in the rear, did not
venture to attempt lo impede the movement of the
troops. But on the 19th, when tlie corps was to
pass a woody defile, near the village of Acdocheln,
the renr-gtmrd was attacked by the enemy, w ho
Imd route from Sltumlu with 8,990 chosen cavalry,
and a detachment of infantry and artillery.
Notwithstanding all his attempts, lie was defeat
ed, with great loss on his side; and the march of
the third corps to the place of its destination was
coolinncd without any further interruption from
the enemy, though the badness of the roads, in con
sequence of the coltl anil rainy weather, which set
in remarkably early for thut country, rendered the
march every day more difficult. This weather
also checked very much the progress of the scige
of Rilistrin, yet they were proceeding ns quickly
possible; lmt when from the incessant torrents
of rain, tlie ground in w hich the trendies were to
he made was entirely under water, and the arrival
of materials rendered not merely difficult, hut im
possible, tlie Command r-in-Chtef, General Witt
genstein, resolved on tile 2d November to change
the siege into a bombardment, which was kept up
with success two days and nights. Meanwhile tlie
cold increased to 6 deg. Reaumur, or ]8 deg. Fah
renheit below freezing, a heavy snow covered all
our batteries and tlie clay huts of the soldiers, and
large (lakes of ice appeared in the Danube. In this
manner, tiature itself, by the commencement of a
winter of extraordinary severity, even in tlie north
ern countries, interrupted the progress of our ope
rations before Hilistriu, and threatened to cut olf
the communication between tlie left & right hank
of the Danube, and to stop the supplies of provis
ions and ammunition from thp besieging corps
The blockade of >Sili«tria was, therefore, discontin
ued, and on the 10th of November the troops of
the second nnd third corps began their march to
tlie winter quarters ossigned them in Moldavia and
Widlachia, in (wo columns, one of which passed
the Danube in vessels belonging to the flotilla on
ctihure and commerce of the country,
There is some opposition matin to those
Trsolutiocs. Home persons doubt, whether
<he correct! revenue will not Iw so far a-
’bridged hyithe future operations of the tariff,
3? to prevent tlie extinguishment of the pi|l>»
' debt to four yenrs ( Though the rcrertoe
Pheraon Berrien. It is delightful to wee
such a man as Webster. With a good man
ly person, be has one of tlie finest heads I
havn ever seen. His complexion is rather
sallow than hrown ; his eyo brows are very
dark, surmounting strong black eyes. IBs
forehead is generally high, particularly so
1). A. \V
FROM THE GEORGIA JOVHVAf..
ChrroJ.cc Lands. Col. Wales of I!aberfthnn>,
w ho was deputed by the tiovernor, to collect tes
timony in regard to the old boundury between the
(’recks and Cherokee.*, returned from liis mission
on Wednesday lust. The result of his enquiries
is, that there is no doubt about the boundary line
between tbe two nation* h ivinir been lately chang
ed; that a large tract of country'now in possession
of the Cherokee*, did once belong to the Cn ehs;
and that, of couwe, it now, of right, belongs to
Georgia, under the torrnsof what is known as the
old treaty, or even under the terms of the new
treaty, did tlie Htulo of Georgia choose to recog
nise it as valid.
The following is a summary of tlie evidence co -
lected on this subject by Col. Wales
Jit rub ft. tlroof.s, of Deluilb, states that be lias
resided on tbe Chottahoochee since Ibli), and bad
a transient ro«idt»iTcc there some time previous-
recollects conversing with natives and citizens of
the. Cherokee nation about their boundary,and al
ways,till 18521, understood that the line commen
ced at Suwarma old town, on the Chattahoochee,
and run on I hence to a Creek called Alah-Kulsm
(dividing line) thence down the said creek t > the
Hightower river, near Six as old town, mid down
said river to the month of Wills creek—Has un
derstood that in 1HJI, uu arrangement was made
between the chiefs of tlie two tribes, by which
their line v.as removed, so as to commence ut a
point fid miles lower down on tbe Chattahoochee,
called the Ibizznrd Koost, and from thence to the
mouth of Wills Creek—That there was no white
man present wlmn the last line was run—has ne
ver understood that it was ratified or recognised
by tbe government of the I'nited States.
L Li.th a If inn of Gwinnett, lived on the frontier,
in Jackson county, ut the time ol the treaty of 181b.
with the Creeks; nnd at the time of the treaty of
1817, with the Cherokee*. T/un, the dividing line
between tlie nation* wm, w'lmt was called the High
tower path, running from tin* High Shoals of the
Appalachie, to Suvvanna old town, on the Chutta-
hoochee—thence to Sinusoid town, on the iiigii-
I'uvr.—Jului Rogers, who find married a Chero
kee woman, claimed n reoerve immediately south
of said path. i:sa < ,'brrokep. under (lie trinity of 1817
aud the General Government would not bulier
him to retain it, l/ecause he had takeo itupon Creek
lands.
•lames Gilbert, of Gwinnett, Ims lived nt tlie up
per purl of Himunna old town since I8J!); at that
time, understood tlie dividing line to lie tlie Hiirli-
towerpath,crossing!hrChnttahoorJtoe r verutsaid
town, and running on tot lie ! liglitower river. This
line was understood liy nil lo he the line Between
the tv. o nations, till another line was made, eorn
mencing, as lie is informed, at the Buzzard Roost,
farther down the Chattahoochee. Has understood
from the Cherokees, that the point at which the
Hightower path crossed thr Chattahoochee, atHu-
w.utna, was called the Buzzard Roost, before tlie
new line war made.
Isham Williams, ofGwinnett, was living nt tin-
nog .Mountain for some time before the treaty of
1817 with the Cherokees—has understood trout
those who had become citizens of the Cherokee
nation hy marriage, thnt the dividing line between
the two nations, w as ml old (rail crossing the Chat
tnhoocliee at Hiiwnntui old town, and running on,
and striking the lJigbtower river at a place cal
led Rixas old town.
Hubert Venable of Gwiiin'dt,lived on tbe frontier
of Georgia 26ycnrs, ttnd slutes thnt hcha-sfrequent-
ly been in the Cherokco nation; and understood
troin white men who had married in the Cherokee
nation, that the old original line between the Creek
and Cher kee tribes of Indians, was a line eras
ing the Chattahoochee rivernt Suvvanna old town
uni running on, nnd s'rifcing the Hghtoivcr river
in the neighborhood of the Sixes old town.
George hi. Gresham of Gwinnett, says, that Pur
ker Collins, who had intermarried with a Chero
kee woman, and who was living a short distance
below SilWBlinaold town-, on the west of tlie Chat
tahoochee, and below the old trail that was said to
be the dividing line between tbe Creeks and Chero
kee.s, a few yours since, moved and settled above
said trail : and that it was reported that the object
of his removal was to get olf from Creek land and
upon Cherokee land.
James Afi (' Montgomery of DcKalb, was su-
periritendant of artificers in the V. States in 16/4,
and stationed nt the Standing Peach tree, oil tlie
Chattahoochee, f it'the purpose ot buildingboatsto
transport provisions down the river. While there,
lie understood, from the Indians in tlmt vicinity,
who were chiefly, or entirely Cherokees, thut the
land on both sides of the river belonged to the
Creeks. Some time prior to 16)4 he obtained a
decree of the Cherokee nation azainst a certain
Caw<lry, who w as then at the head of an Indian
family—was informed hy the Cherokee Indians
that the said Cawdry ran Ills property to the Stan
ding Peach tree. On enquiring whether the lend
there was Creek or Cherokee, w as informed, hy
Uni.DMTU.fl, Jan. 21.
On Friday the 10th iust. three of our eili
zmis, Mr. Elislm Avery, Mr. Root unit Col.
IIlysM'R Lewie, in company with eight ne
groes, left Columbus for the Appiilndficola
Bnv in a Brtftnnu. They Imd denremhid the
river iiliout 75 or 80 rniicfl, w hen nhout 12
o’clock nt night, the boat enpfliZed, by which
unfortunate accident Mr. Avery and four ot
11 to ncjrrnc? were drowned. \k flumh't'fltnnd
tlmt Mr. Avery was a native of Connecticut,
aud emigrated to Augusta a few years since,
where he resided until his removal to Co
lumbus. lie was engaged in the Mercantile
h'lsinesfl here, and was highly respected b\
the citizens, who sincerely lament his un
timely deatli.—Enq.
-CO&—
The Revenue.- The Nniiotinl Intelligence!
of tlie 24th tilt, says, “ It gives ttfl pleasure
to learn tlint the Revenue of the U. States
for the last quarter of tiie pn-'i year, has ex
eeedetl, hy half a million of Dollars, the a
mount nt which it wits estimated hy the Se
cretnry of the Treasury in his annual Re
port.’'
—C2>£F-
William AtKr.N.and Ai.exandeu Black,
E-qrs. who have hern appointed hy the
11 mnl of Directors of the Soiith-Carolin
Canal nnd Rail Rond Company, to proceed
Washington fur the purpose of soliciting
Congress to suhseribe to the Stock of the
Company ilia sum of $ 250.000. left town
yesterday, for tlint fit" - Char. CourieV ■
aovnmoir ornot.)
January 24, 1H20. )
Tn* partnership existing between the Snbsrrt*
ber» h/is been dissolved. The books and ftccountt
will be left at the office of the Southern Recorded,
where persons indebted to the late firm are reques
ted to call nnd make settlements. The Benhfr
Editor of the Southron will hereafter be found it
that office.
Subscribers who have paid in advance, will re
ceive the Southern Recorder, in place of thb
Southron, until the term of tha subscription ex
pires; and such of them, who may be suliscrihef#
also to the Southern Recorder, shall receive the
Georgia Journal, unless they wish their pap#l>
stopped; in which case the money shall be refund*
ed for the time the subscription hns to run to malfft
up the year. 'Htoie whohnvenot paid in ndvancCj
will receive either thd Southern Recorder or tire
Georgia Jonrnal, nt tlieir option, fn the mead
time, (lu: Southern Recorder will he sent lo thoHb
who arc not subscribers to thnt paper, and tllfc
Georgia Journal to those who may he lahscribert
to tlie Southern Recorder, nod not to the Georgia
Journal. In the event of the same person heiqjf
a xnlerribcr to tlie three papers, neither of the twu
papers will lie sent on nccotittl of the SouthrotL
and the subscriber will have to pay only for Inn
time he received this paper.
The running advertisements of the Snuthrrtf
shall be continued in the Southern Recorder, tfld
lime required. I’. C. OUIKU.
JOHN A. JONF.Sj
VSIH SVBSOAXBE11S
IIAYF, JUST RECEIVED, per Boat SatrA*
u H. Jack, the following articles, which they w'tR
sell mi good terms:
809 bushels Liverpool groand Halt,
2 Idols best St. Croix Sugar,
4 “ “ New-Orlcnns, do.
4 " Moiiissrs, .
<lf)')9 fits. Flat nud Kqtire Iron, assortJtn
1999 * Shovel Moulds, ,
1900 n Castings,
29 kegs Nails,assorted,
12 boxes Savunnub CandlifHj
12 I' Sperm. do.
12 " Soap,
12 " Malaga Raisins,
lt) hags large White Co/W*
19 “ Green dd
2 Crates Crockery,
:*> bills. Whiskey,
20 “ Gin,
20 “ Kiwi,
1 jiipe Cog. Brandy,
1 “ Holland Gin, ^
Madeira Wine, Annie and Pcnfh Branoy,
CLAYTON it MOO lift
Vila SAVOY JACK,
Tlie following in i o i xtrnct from n letter,
from a Member ot Uongreaflto n gentleman
of Columbia, S. C. dated 18th ult.
“ We have had a thousand speculations
nhout tlm next Cabinet, a* von mu«t have
seen. But you nr miv other man in Colum
bia can speculate from premises just ns
sound, ntul ns tnor.h based on facts, ns any
Itave done hern or elsewhere. If is all con
jecture---incra idle caleulation —-many of
them no doubt founded more on the hope,
of individuals than any thing else. It is
thought Iiv't great many, that the Postman
ter General will ho one of tlie Cabinet
most likely Recretnrv of War.
“The death of Mrs. Jackson hits already
put n stop to many of the preparations
which were making for the General’s recep
lion nnd entertainment,mid will give a ehnr
ticter to his inauguration, wholly different
from what was anticipated and intended
But for tiie depth of this Amiable buly, i<
would have been a splendid felr. superim
perhaps to any thing which has taken place
since the days of Washington. ’1 tic whole
<vil| now he conducted with grave solemni
ty. There will he no Inauguration Bull —
no firing of cannoh—or any other pttblir
demonstrations.
“It seemn certain that tiie Hussion will
pass off without much business of any sort
There appears to bo no disposition to cm
iark in any thing serious. We should have
had enme sharp shooting on VVteklifl" s re
solution to vote in the House, viva vocc, in
all elections, if it Imd not been rut short hy
a motion to lay it on the tahlu.”
—<jtC*©—
Most Disgraceful.—'The Hartford Times
asserts, what we can hardly credit, that on
the evening of the 8rit of January, between
the hours of 9 nnd 10, General Jackson vvn^
burned in effigy, in front of tiie Htnte-Housc
in Hartford. Wo need not say that this was
a most disgraceful transaction, to all parties
concerned, directly or indirectly, nnd it it
was done hv Adams men, as' is assorted, they
are a disgrace to the honored uuino they
hear. We hope aud believe tlint we have
such Adams men hereabouts,—at leust,
ivc know of non a. —Huston Patriot.
“Havana, Jnn. 16.
“ I have just time to communicate to you
the outlines of the horrid and barbarous acts
of the party in opposition to the election ol
I'f.draza to the Presidency of Mexico. Tho
sellr. Trimmer, Captain Barclay, has just
arrived from Vera Cruz, in 12 days. Tiie
leader of tlie Guerrkro party, (Hauata
Lob ato) offered to their forces three hour’s
pillage and plunder, if they would enter
tlie cry ; they entered, and instead of three
hours, they had 21 Ilnurs, during which time
tiu*y destroyed tiie Palace, the. Exchange,
and with three pieces of artillery, buttered
down the habitation of the British Minister:
about 800 individuals itave lost their lives,
ntul 10,(Hit),IKK) dollars worth of property
destroyed. The nuthortities of Vera Cruz
Itave all adopted the syrneiii of tlie Gdkh
kero party, Commodore Portvr is still
at Vera Cruz. J’edraza is flying for safe
ty, and till the City is in favor ol Santana
and Guerrero. What will he the result,
no one can toll. The American Minister
Mr. Poinsett, was not molested iu any way
whatever.”
MAitair-o, on Jbe 15th ult-in Morgan county, ly
the Rev. Mr. Iverson L. Brooks, Thomas JarruR-
son IIurnev, Esq. of Monticello, to Miss UoiisrLiA
Walker, eldest daughter of Judge Walker, of the
former county.
( ACOU HARROW, Supercargo and Pe.trooM
will leave about the 12th inst. For freight
to Huvanauh, at $ 1 75cts. per hale,apply lo Clajy
ton it Moore or Calhoun A Fort.
Mi I ledgeville. Felt. 7. 2—tf ^
DRAWING OF THE
iYSW-VO»2C GC.itSO&JDATBlS
iL<s>T®Bia'5r 9
CLA88 No. 18, viz:
3S--35—16—24—12—9.
Holders of prizes will call for their Cash, or rendtiv-
their prizes nt II. COSNARD’s.
On THURSDAY next, the 12th of February-^
the drawing of the
Virginia State Lottery
\\ ill take place ut Richmond, Virginia—CAI’lTAfi
PRIZE
50,000 DOLLARS.
Forty-two Number Lottery—Six drawn
SGZXB1KEXI.
1 Prize of $50,000
1 “ “ 10,(KM)
| It II
EigbtlQ)
ItT’ 5 ’ Orilurs from the country enclosing
cash or Prize Tickets^will meet with prompt 1
attention if addressed to
H. COSNABJ).
Milledgevillc, Junuary !11, 1829.
that river, near the village of Kallarasr.h ; arid the i several who were leading men iu the Cherokee
others ut Hershova, except the sixth division of in- [ nation, tlmt it belonged to the Creeks, and tlmt
fantrr, which, with the cavalry and the troops of
tiie Don, covered this movement.
" To observe the garrison of Hilistriu, a strong
division of the fleet remains opposite that fortress.
Tim village of Kallarascb, on the left bank, is be
ing fortified, and redoubt* erecting at suitable pla
ces opposite the fortre«S"« still in the hands of tlie
enemy. According to reports from Varna and its
neighbourhood, nothing particular had occurred
there, aud tbe enemy had no where shown him
self.
“ JaJBlttle Wailackia, the fart *f Kalfut has fif-
:Wi Prizes of
:ir>
au
m
BiiO
6,500
2,000
2,000
5 Prizes of 1,000
“ 000(3,780
•• 5001
PRICK OF TICKETS.
Wholes J2()—Halves $10—Uuarters$5
$ 2 50,
90
&(V
m
,t6
ZOOK AT THIS I
T HE CommissionersoftheChattnhoochie NtN
vigation uhove fht- Coweta Falls, are rc~,
quested to attend at tho Htnndine Peach Tree is
DeKalb, on Friday, the 27llt ot March next.-w
Punctual nttendunce hy all the Board is expected,
us arrangoments and preparations for working da
the river the ensuing summer ure to be made.
By order of die Board,
JACOB R. BROOKS, Sec’rf
Janunry 59 2—
nv claim or title the Cherokees had to the land
litem, was liy permission of die Creeks—That it
was common fin tho two tribes, being connected
with each other by marriage, to occupy each o-
tbers land—The Standing Peach tree is from 10 to
12 miles above the Buzzard Roost, the point from
whence the temporary lino between the two tribes
now starts—One Joint Woodnll was permitted to
erect a mill. dec. on the west side of the Chatta
hoochee, immediately below the Pencil tree, ami
Roily McIntosh, at tlie head of u party of Creek
ludioov, uis depoeept unckrstood, ckjiu; tip gnd de
Died on Monday last near this place, in tjie
80th year of his age, William McGehlb, sen’r.
He was a valuable soldier of the. Revolution and
fought in the battles of Brandywine und Guilford.
For about ttventy-fivc veors past he bail been a
member of the Methodist church, und bequeathed
at his death seventeen hundred dollars out of his
ample fortune lo religious und charitable purposes,
f communicated. ]
DtF.n in Louisville, on Tuesday morning thv
)Ktii nit. Miss Mary Matilda Fleming, orphan
daughter of Robert Fleming, in tho 12th year of
her age. She was an interesting and Intelligent
gil l, amiable in her disposition, and possessed of n
feeling and affectionate heart. Her death is sin
cerely regretted, and b<T levs devjdy fx'U by kvr
reiat lent* imrj frjtpt iff
Jones Inferior Court, Jnnauri/ Term, 1829.
ORDER TO ESTABLISH LOST NOTES.
COPY NOTES.
$ 700—On or before tlie first day of JannaTJ^
eighteen hundred nnd thirty, I promise to pay-
Nicholas Childers or iteurer, the sum of seven
hundred dollars, for vutue received, this 15th dttv
of November, 1827.
HOPKINS II. HOLSEY.
* $ 300—On or before tlie 25th day of Dcoembe^B
eighteen hundred and twenty-eight, 1 promise to
pay to Nicholas Childers or hearer, three hundred
dollars, for value received, this 15th day of Di?
comber, 1827. HOPKINS H. IIOLSEY.
GEORGIA, Jones county.—Before me, perJolL
ally came Wiley E. Jones, who bciugduly sword^
saith thut lie was possessed of in his own right, the
'.•original promissory notes, of which the above arp
true copies, and that he 1ms lost the same, so that -
they cannot be found. WILEY E. JONES.
Sworn to, and subscribed before me, this 27tit,
Junnury, le29.
THOMAS B. SLADE, J. I. C-
Jones county, Jnferior Court, January Term, 183^
M ULE NISI.—It appearing to the Court upon
tiie affidavit of Wiley E. Jones, that he wo#
|>ossessed in his own right of tlie original promis
sory notes, of which tlie above are true copies, and
thut tlie originals Itave been lost". On niGttuD, it Ui
ordered by tho Court, that the copies filed in !h«
Clerk's Office of this Court be established in lien
of said lost originals at the next t erm of this coui^
unless sufficient cause be shew n to the contrary;
Hiid thut u copy ot this rule Ue published in oue of
the public Guzettes of thi> State, once a month
for si x months, and that a copy be served personal
ly on tlie maker of said '.totes, three moiitus before
the sitting of the next Urm of this court.
I do certify that tlie above and foregoing is a true
copy taken from th<j minutes of court, this 29th day
of January, A. D. 1829.
ARCHIBALD P. BENTON, C.I.C.
February 0 mt'jw
M 'I EORGIA, Jones county. Whereas Jo«k
HU - Horne applies lor letters of administration
on the estate ot nitneon Horne, dooeosed i
And whereas June Crutbcrs implies for letters of
administration ou the estate of Jane Cruthers, de
ceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said dcri'ssp
ed, to be aud appear at my office within tbe tiufct
prescribed by law, to shew cause (if any they can}
why said letters should not he granRyJ, Giv'dR
under uty Ituud, this 2tith Junuurv, 1829.
.f
I