Georgia Historic Newspapers

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BY a. 4 W. XlOBBATtraif,
*yin;»»M*j»» o» fiiB . tAWi or Tire ttwipN.
daily papeii, : :
COVNTKV HAPKA,4
■SW
EIAHT nOLl.ARS.
J FIVE. 1I0I.LAH*.
«P
without the’uflviee oFIiisfl-iomls. “Mr. Cook
of tlllhola inuviul an adjournment, to give
Mr. K. an importunity to ntaku .au apology,
which ho uwleretooc) he w»s teutly to ul-
ftt 1 hut. nothing tuoro wail ever heard of it,
aa ilr. C, puppuscaKolinil by that time ta
ken advice.' . . il
After SUt'lS-£?2 ,l, 9 < ' ntfl on the rolnsal otL
Mr. Kroamer*to"ap|ibarT)efore' fho commit- j
too. Mr. Cloy prnceod'od to aHurgn hi» Joa-.,
Exchange-—ftri Tnuidnl if"a IT pel
n ».7iulii.4 i llaiteil State*. & a in
fonghts^Vo ^rtfi&Hfitnin," £ sfg,4{ I
4i per toW^D.ifi. £* pot ehd,*j5l 4 a t 6
’ ' B«rTh.
per hog, i coot Berth.
FronjjBt. Alhans, by SWdon, and Euo*-
■ an Il.irll.iliian ’ '
iton, te
VOST
THURSDAY -MORN'i-NG. Al'iutr.^
Jarkson had 09 votes, Mr. Adams,,84 and , "”7TARRIVED,''
Mr. Crawfort 41 ; but in souin-coa^lje Wh'lto, NetO-Jurk 5 d'ay*.
state elector* did; irtt-ivoto '4*. conformitytailltali &HoyJ, uiviidri-rBtddtby, Clilg-
witl. the voices af tliyir own states, so tlihf & \ V oud, IL Lord 4 co. Dlrol.tin. 4
even it the cpustiWliou had iiltif ai'X “tress c fcilll j>, Hill, R. Campbell, Polipo 4
upon the candle , tylm should hate tho ;jj” c f enz ^ A .p WH)ll!l T. Butler 4 ti. (J.
moat friends aiming the people, it would L , 0 _ Tufti j.,1,Hills 4 o.
have been diflicuU to decide in tins case R Hu| . borl t c0 . j. \\\ Dqv ,
whoUwaa. . ... . . 1 1. Norton, F. Gillett 4 co. C. W. Rock-
Taking the votes however as they stood. & ^ A 1)uftuH>< & C . & .1. Schenk,
Gen, Jackson hai a plurality id his tnior, j M & Hamilton, J. 4. M. Pendergrass,
but a majority against him i tor, it seems as | & Wadsworth, W. Chrystie"E Bliss.
• te S' h !» 0pl ’ 0s ° a t0 l,,m -1 A. O. Miller, Mr. Patterson, J. L.
. a-; i' tiff- ' x—
\W arc'ii'idebt6<\ t to the ,, ‘dlVndW hf the
ship Augusta, arrived yesterday, for Neiv-
York papers U> the 30th ult. Their £On :
tents are unimportant.
By the Presidenti at Charleston, we have
New-York dates to the J.lpt uRi jncMijivb.
The Rev. Gim.ii.ikl S.Olds, Professor
of Natural Philosophy, in. the College of
' Aihticrst, Massachusetts, has been appoint,
ed Professor of Natural Philosophy in the
University of Georgia; and 1 haa. accept
the appointment. He is expected to enter
upon the duties ofhis office at the nexttenn.
It haB been sstertained by ealcuintjon,
that by tho anbotitUtion of colli for wqod,
the expenses of the Pennsylvenia Hbs|dlal
have been diminished about one thousand
dollars a year. ' . _ i
Bt'txos Arnsv—It » statotl id letters re
ceived at Boston,that the- representatives
in the National Congress or Buenos Ayres,
hadpgieed to serve without pay.) lion Car
los Alvear.late minister plenipotentiary near
■.he United States of America,.has tremYap-
pointed in the same capacity, near the Re.
public of Columbia.
The Senate of New-York, have nomina
ted (Teh. T u.LM intiK forthe United States
ibiuaiaJ :.T)u aoutinXtiou'feto be confirm,
ed or rejected by the HodW.
‘ >«!t - ■ llM.au.' >1 .1.- J.
Capt. Franklin, «T the British Arctic ex
ploring party, loft Albany on the 26tl| ult.
da his hazardous journey.
Tlie Freeman's Journal states, that an
^tnierican House at MaUnxke,;' lias (ailed
fur a.large sum; and that vessels consign
ed hud suffered detention in consequence,
ai d some had thejr cargoes, which had not
been settled for, taken out.
sons for the Vote hb gave il* the Presidential : M { |i,r| i y sq |i -
miration. Iri'lafcingaviewMofthir caselioj (J 1(j . ,, C-leBARlW-L ,.u. H,
found it difficult and bHtiprioated. ■ wm Bfipth Boston, CuiiipMh Ltverjioo
burg. tp Bcrkohirc. ,
FroniiVVest Poultncy, by Hampti
Fairhuvcn.
Fr«n Middlobury, iq Vermont, to Brill
po^.vGlmttnny' Point, Lunihet. lMjpt anu
Moriah Post, pffice, to Elizabethtown, in
hhe-xiatoijJ^w-Yhrk. \ ,
Friipi Diiqxillp.fllWIi^h 'v’nltW. lInrd.
'kk! j. nJq! , C<.Bnfrt«btduren.,U
From S«i.thUHiWa, in Massachitf^ts, b;
1 At -T^/njyltwtihi^
From Wellaborough, by Cowdersport and
er’s.Hill’aj
wEelly ■
as that 99 were in his favor.
o. J. W. Morrell, J- Anderson &co. Geo.
Ltthrop 4
JR, f ! A.,
7.Mr, .CIayb c phjecri^oM to Mr. Crawford^was ol'filoh, C. Kelsey.4 co. J. D. Seize. L.
founded on tiiq state of liis beiiUb ; and lie
thought, besides, that to offef him any as
sistance would bo either to prevont an elec
tron, or to prolong and perplex it, and filial
ly allow it to fail either on Gen. 1 Jtickon or
Mr. Adams. Although aware of the wishes
of his constituents for a western president,
he relied on their patriotism. Gen Jackson
Had only military attainments, was nut a
statesman,; lie tiarl peycf exhibited the
talents of a statesman, oklier in the Legisla
ture of the state or in tliht of the nation;
nay, he seemed deficient in “ that prudence
temper and dUcretinn which aro necessary
for civil administration.” In electing Mr-
Adams, no risk was to be run at Icaslthrnugh
ignorance ofhis character, and no danger-
nna pf&ccdbot was to be set by elevating
him frgm a. situation from which the three
last presidents were taken.
The wishes of a majority of the Ohio del
egation also had some influence on the fee
lings of having declared
Baldwin 4 co. W. T, Williams, J. Kop-
ntahVN. B. Weed, J. Iiiglis 4 r.o. Welmon
4 Bryan, D. B. Nichols 4 co. II. B Hath
away, H. Tupper, P. E. Brassnnc, Cum-
ming 4 Gwatiuncy, Giftord 4 Bonuey, A.
Bassett. A. Evans, Ii. Cleland, A. 4 E.
Wood, M. Cunningham, W. Lippitt 4 to
gislatnre.'of fi
Vdams. The le-
„ indeed requested the
delegates to votofcr Gief. Jackson, on the
ground that 'snchVcaS the Wish of the peo
ple ; but 41111 p.mnlrS had before expressed an
opinion agnfndt hinv,' and there had been
no recent nteiiurej tkldert to ascertain tfleir
Mu. Clat.—Mr. Clay, it appears, has
come forward in the Natianal Journal, in
defence of the course adopted by him, in
the determination.of the Presidential ques
tion. It is addressed “ to tho People of the
.riMjMypAiiKion'al District, dotoboffed of the
comities of Fayette, Woodford, and Clarke,
in Kentucky.” The document aceupiss
B arly a page and a quarter of the Wash-,
ingtmi Natianal Journal, closely printed.—^
This has not yet eotne to hand ; bat the"
following condensed view of its contents:
from the New-Yurk Daily Advertiser of the
3,at tilt- received in Charleston by vessel
is all ,that our limits would permit us to pub
lish, if possessed of the whole.
In this address Mr. Clay, .goes into a
■fy.ll exposition of the motives' uiid reasons
Which governed Miu on the occasion above
.referred to. lie begins with stating tliut
before bis setting out lor Congress, in the
early .part of November, having formed on
ojiiniois that there would be , no choice by
wishes, and ho had received a priAcst a-
gamsf Gotierni jacxs'un quui' a in-nry' ii.-
Spectable portion of his oonatitueots,
A column is devoted to refutation of
the accusations ipade in. Mr. Kremer’s last
letter. With regard to the treaty of Ghent,
he says, that he did not vole for the propo
sed concession to the British.of the right of
navigating the Mississippi, but that be ne
ver condemned the motives of those who
did; and declares that he had always bcon
on the most friendly terms with Mr. Adams
in private life. Mr. Clay also says, in reply
tp some of the insinuations against hi m in
Gen--Jackson’s letter to Mr. Swart ,vout,
that he never charged Geh. Jm-.ks8n with
contriving secret plans fct the Presidency ;
and remarks of that letter, that it seemed
■.unnecessary, as Mr. Swartwout was at
Washington after the election long enough
to invite Gen. Jackson to a public dinner,
and therefore long enough to hear him state
bis feelings. The letter of Gen. .1. to Mr.
th" Prestiytgfiaq tlyj
onnd cocicty: in
Smith port; to Warren.
From Pcnnsborough, by v
and Edred’s, to Moansville. „ .. .. v..„ c , l0Uu , ,
From Wininuisportyu nit tUouLycoming Court House.
rreek, through Cai«Mh,iTpoy,: Columbia, From Macon, by Forsyth Bn d Han,
^ l0 FrZ n &
fn-ttcorgiu.
From Creek Agency
Florida. 1
From Houston Court House.
^t N Zl an ’ tndP T M -i' 1 Me , D;j
?«• - \
Tallaha; L
• House, h, L
DUn.111. . \* **
niu’o!!
Athens to Lawrcnccville, i a
In lennrmc.
M Hoag, Jno. Bentley, j diahontinuki
v. Pmwcnqv.es, J. Carno-i ■■
II. C«"fitly 4 co.
H.ir.ard 4 Denslow.
elian. J. A'ndfcrsiin, Li Lardon, f. Nnrthn,
H. J. Tudor, and W. Wagner, ’.The Au-i
gusta is asliore on the Oyster Beils.
Be hr. Margaret,'Mathews, Boston 13
days, with ail assorted cargo, to R. S. Golf,
O." tail, 11. Lord 4 coi D. Carney, Jr. A.
4 E. Wood, I.. Btrtdwin, O. Johnston. P.
Hill, S. C. 4 J. Schenk, and W. T. Wil
liams.
Sclir. Marin. Whitehurst, Newbern, N-
C. 2 days, corn and =bsfci>n,tti R.Habersham.
Sleep Howard 4 James, Luce, liarien 6
days, with 190 bales coUun, tu Cua)ming4
Gwalhmey. ‘ifi
tOQimtoci
Surely, ; in Ashford,. Clnyi|/n,"Wipdhau(,
Franklin, tp Chelsea Landing, in Norwich,
Conneeticqt,
That the mail from. Norwalk to Bridge-
port, shall pass from Kellogg’s Mill, through
tlie yilliige of Millriver, to the village, of
Fairfield, in,Connecticut.
In xMauacfauettt.
From Boston, by Bolton. Sterling, Prince
ton. Bnrre. Sliutesbury, Lovoret, and Sun
derland, to Bloody Brook.
From Worcester, through Bqylostown,
Sterling, Lancaster, Harvard, Littleton,
Westford Chelmsford,ao the East Chelms
ford Post Office, Massachusetts.
From Lancaster, by Sterling, Prihcetown
Hnbbnrd8town, Petersham, New Salem.
Wendell, and Montngue to Greenfield; and
that tlie Post road from Springfield, in Mas-
aeliusettp, to Stafford, in jEoijnecticut, be
li.iAxnliviidiwt * ^ 4 ft . **
From Tunklmtliiwlfjit^fowgh Windham, nett county.
Eaton, Asylum, and Mqnroo, to Mcans-I,
-- . \ From Morgan Cnurt House 'L p .
From lUeaiiBville, -4^’ ^hlvanda ereek,! t<jbv , (o At | |r|(H _ }f • rich ki
through Monroe and Franklin, to Jacob i FipriL,Waeliing'tfin to,Athene
““ ■ c? '““' J liy Hurt’s %
J rlllllllTMUlIlls. At Hoplr t> .. 1X1
^^^^anrierVvinemtten.
IJUgS*
Fyiiiil- MjlUf»jbur^ v . hy ^errysburj* to, \yJuijuuMviIl^, Rt Rock SpringiS,
Orhtztown. Vr® - , on Dutfli River, Farmington, V,u r
From, Bedfbrd, bv way of Bnokstown end lm | Fayetteville, to Pulaski. ,,M e '
Newiy,’to Blair’s Gap. • "
From TrumbowersviHe, by Spinners-1 Uouic an g Hardiman Cuuriii'u'u,7,''
to ton rtni.rt llnnuo ^
In wVcic- Yoi*. ’■
A brigand schooner were oftnb'Dar yes
terday, standing in.
Spoke, March '.’6, brig Superior, from
Savaniiali, for New-Yerk.
; . AHiiivK.n r|ioM riiiiifOiVT.
At Ncw-V-ork, 27tl» ult. sljip'Wm. ^aJ-
laoo VVomi. fl.iUvs ;i0tll, brigs Slraugeri
CarCwrigAt, II.days; Franeys Jdillcr, Do-
verich, lt-tecbr..Mentor, dp du. ,
Charttilon. Jlprit j—Arrived, ship Mount
Vernon, Bnrslpy, Boston p flayp.
Line ship President, Jcnniiigs,New-York
3 days. Sailed in cd. with shyr^Vugustu
for Savannah. ;it -g
Ship Georgia Packet, Bimcqf, Philadel
phia 9 days, and 3 from the Capes.
Schr. Marion, PeZortt, Havana 5 days
Left, schr. Laurel Packet, Jackson, desti
nation unknown.
Cleared, slorp Miltoh, Livingston. St
Augustine; sloop Sabina, Smith, Nuw-Lon-
don.
Went to sen. Fr.'iship Antonin, Poguet
Havre; brig Conimerce, Turner, N. York.
In the Offing last night—Br. ship Dunlop.
Mundell, 41 days from Belfast..
Harbor Master's Reporl.^Annah in
ms reelings, i ne leuer ot uen. J. w Mr.' , -- r - , , 7 --■■ —
S. was dated in Washington on the 93d of: March, 17 ships and barks, 17 brigs,
w„„—.... • . ,.,x _ . . i eeliVu ft*) olnAnu 1 ran lint and ValA'thl tm
1-eurunrjr, nud was probably received in
New-York on the 25th on 20tb. It was i
•■mrs. -w sloops. i gamut and gsteamuo it-
Cleared and sailed, 22 ships und barks, 2:
published on the 4th of March, and arrived. br « 8 * 98 uchrs. 34 sloupa.and 6 steam boatu ;
. ••• , . 1 -— 1— ...a It! n n/4 hush. 1 ,
at Washington the day before the Senate
nominated Mr. Clay to the Secretaryship.
OOMMEACZAL.
the pboplei and that he sliouid be excluded
fitam ;the Huuau qt jRPHrtlentativks. ho
wrotetoseverai geittlemeii indiflerent parts
ol the country, that lie slioald support Mr.
Adams. He was opposed to Mr. Crawlord
on 'account of .the state df his heilltli. La
ter in the soasou, wiien it appeared proba
ble that Mr. Clay wuuld get the vele of
Louisiana, he declared his determination
uul to permit his name to form any obsta
cle to a choice in the House.
During December and January, Mr.Clay
■ays he enjoyed, - while alive, the posthu
mous honors which are usually awarded to
the venerated dead,” from some of the
friends of all tho candidates. (This was
after his exclusion from the House had beeu
determined.) None expressed themselves
more warmly in his favor than the friends
p Gen- Jackson, and noue were so rcseiv-
cil as those of Mr. Adams. He says lie wus
transformed ti urn a candidate to an elector
for the people ; and that a powerful attack
upon him was committed from all quarters,
through the newspapers- Mr. Kremer’s
letter made it appearance—Mr. Clay says
that iu his card he ougiit not to have putin
the last paragraph, because it admits the
idea of a personal contest; which, although
it is -• a pernicious practice,” and— condem
ned, as il must be, by judgment, philosophy
sml Ttdigiou,” was actually in his ebutem-
platiuu as a possible issue.
Mr. Clay was voluntarily informed, that
the'evening previous to the publication of
Mr. Kremer’s card, in wliiuli lie disclosed
his name, ** Mr. Eaton, a senator IVnm
Tenesseo, and the biographer of General
' Jackson,” was closetted lor some time with
Mr. Kr-uncr. Mr. K. it is stated, declared
"th Mr; Crowninshietd that lie was not the
author of tbe letter, although in Ilia card,
he unequivocally claims it as his own. The
card attacked Mr. (.'lay, but difefiminated
between h'm sad Ills.II.ends, probably with
Hie itopo of obtaining their votes ton- Gen.
Jackson. The ai tuck now -having lost ii
portfonal cllarectrr.'btv requested an inves
tigation by the House. Mr. Kreiner tinme-
diately robe in his place, unprompted, and
said lie was ready to substantiate what he
had asserted. He afterwards declared to
' Messrs. Brent 4 Little, that he never in
tended to express in his letter .“the idea
given to it,*' '■&
A paper was presented to Mr. Clay, con*
tiuniug an explanation which, it was said,
Mr- Kremer was ready to make : he repli
ed that the affair was before the Hquse. Mr
■ C. was afterwards informed that Mr- Ing
ham of Pennsylvania obtained the paper,
-Veto-Fort, March 30.—Cotton flagging.
—Speculators came forward again yp.'tcr-
dny, and tink up all the hemp bagging l) »'
Could bc obtained at 23.cents—and we un
derstand sales have liyon made at 24 cents.
Hemp,yd- 23 a 24 Flax, lit a 20.
-■ f..Wton—The.uiarJict has been very ani
mated sipee nur lust publication, and about
60u0 halos hbVa been disposed of at impro
ving prices—one half of which was sold
yesterd*y..y-'AJ*rj;,WiP r 01! 0r, ioti of the sales
hiiye'bril-n'dktj^linj; ijjftlities of Uplands
uimI Altbuaias.-iU l^j atpi 20 cents, and
sunt*! Choice^ >3Fir* We advance
a corn on our highest rntos for these descip-
tions. .The llnuncthes-utoll small as fol-
hrtWkyihpspfruni jR'nfHtrlelijis, 1*4 ; Geot-
1 bales % total
6|«j^Ni>L^Tj^l^j|^(K > ^iiice 1st inst.
remaining in port, 16 ships and barks, 17
brigs, 25 schooners, 8 sloops, and I galliot,
anu 3 steam boats—exclusive of State Coas
ters.
-Vfic- I’lrl'. Mnrrh 31.—Sloop Delaware.
Paynter, Philadelphia, S days. Capt. P.
states that the sloop Spartan, Delano, of
New-Haveh, from Savannah, for Philadel
phia, went ashore during the gale on Fri
day evening last, about five niRes above
Lewistuwn, ami will proably be lost,
Tlie report was at Nevitas,that tlie Pirates
had come into Soinhrcsc Pnssnge, nnd that
from seven to ten men had been picked up
drowned, with their hands tied behind them-
From Chitteningo to Fayetteville.
From Oxford, by McDonough and Ger
man, to Cincinnatus.
From Schenectady, by Alexander’s Bridge
to Ballston.
From the Albany aud Schenectady .turn
pike, by the Ballston turnpike, to Alexan
der’s Bridge.
From Mamaknting, by Neversink Falls,
to Colchester.
Front the village ofSeneca Falls, to the
town of Romulus, in the county of Seneca.
From Syracuse to Tolly.
Froni Pnopettowu to Richfield Springs.
From Esperance, by Eutun’s Corners,
Duanesburg. and Minaville, to Amsterdam.
From Eaton’s Corners, Duanesburg,
Princetenn, Rotterdam to Schenectady.
From Uie/yiJJagc of O.wngo, through No-
x-nrk, Berkshire, and Virgii, 4p the village
id.Ci'rtiapjLjpjCortland coniityi ■ 1
From 'Vatqrtoan,' by Alfains ami Mitns-
vi!|e, to Sandy Creek.'and from thence to
Kiclilund, Union Square. Colosse, Contral
Square, Cicero, and Satina, to Syracuse.
From Pike, by Eagle, to China.
From Hamburg, by Eden and Collins, to
Perryslnirg.
Front f’rcdonia, by Gerry and St Clairs-
villu, to Jamestown.
From-Murray, by Clarendon aud Byron
to Batavia-
From Gaines to Barre.'
From Cattskill. by lluiiter, to Lexington,
instead of going from Lexington to Lexing
ton Heights.
From Nahum Daniel’s in Russia, up West
Canada Creek Road, by John Graves’ to
Trenton.
From Friendship, by tbe South Branch of
Van Campcn’e Creek and the Little Gen-
neesec Croek, to Cereslown, Pennsylvania.
From Unadilla, by Guilford, to Norwich.
From Otaotic.. by Linkfenn, to German.
From the Village of Geneva, (a the cbun-
ty of Ontario, through the village of Vien
na, to tlie village ot Newark, on the Erie
canal.
From the village of Pen Yan, in the coun
ty of Yales, to the village of YateaviBe, ami
through the town of Middlesex, to Rush
ville
From Middlesex to Italy ; and thence
town. Upper Milford, nnd Millentown,
Braitiig’s, in Lehigh county.
From Franklin to Warren..
From Columbia, by Marietta, to Middle-
town.
From Mount Pleasant, by Dingman’s
Turnpike, to Laxawaxcn, on the Uwego
and Milfork turnpike.
From Esston, by Stockcrslown, Roscom
mon. and Sliidcrsvilie, to Stroudsburg, i
From Foglesville, through KleiusviUe, to
Hamburg.
From Bethlehem to Maucli Chunk.
From Bellefent, by Kartliuus, Gillcts,
and Smithsport; to Hamilton, in New York.
From Jefferson, by Carmieliuaitown and
Mnsontowm-tuiAluw Geneva,
From Muytowu to Marietta, in Lancas
ter county.
From fcbensburg, th rough Lnrctto and
Mount Pleasant, to Phillipsburgh.
From Belmont, through Harmony,Lanes-
ville. Windsor, and Colcsviile, to Bain-
bridge.
From Blnomsburg, in Columbia county,
by way of .Fishing creek, to Columbus, in
Luzerne coiliity.
From Allentown, in tlie county of Le
high, by the way of krauss’ Bridge, Balli-
et’s, the Water Gup, and Leliightun, to
Mauch Chunk, in the couuty of Northamp
ton.
From Orwigsbnrg. by Schuylkill Hnvcn,
Freidenburgh, Pine Grove, and Stumps-
town, to Jonestown.
From Indiunu to Barnef’s, in Jefferson
county, and to discontinue the pest route be
tween Indiana and Bedtold.
From Hvrdinsvitte, by AlrNmry c 0 „ t
ton Court House.
From Jackson, by Harrisbuw. in a.
Court House. b u -
In Delaware.
Front Laurel, by Uauiionsferry,
North
to
west Fork Bridge, and Hunting creek,
Easton. , ’ g ■
From Smyrna, in Kent county, Delaware,
to Church flili, in liueen Ann’s county, in
Maryland, via Millington, (late Head of
Chester,) to Saddler’s cross roads, in euiil
state.
In Maryland.
From Newtown Trap, by Birkittsville
and Crampton. to Sharpsburg.
From tlie village of Harford, in Harford
county, Maryland, by Priest Ford, Darling
ton, and Jrphiiu, in said county, to Cune
win:;", hi Cecil county. Maryland.
From Conewingu. in Cecil county, Mary
land, to Lancaster, in Pennsylvania. .
From Belle Air, in Harford county, Ma
ryland, to Aaron Carman’s public-house, in
said county.
From Cumberland, by Cresnpsburg. to
Western Port, and thence, to the Yougli
Green Glades, in Allegany county.
. tfaj'ipriniit.
From Liberty, by Chambliss’ store,
Taylor’s store,
From Middlebourne, by Salem, to Clarks
burg.
From Harrisonburg to Franklin-
From Culpepper Court House to Orange
i Court House.
From Hagan's store, in Preston county.
From Pulaski, by Lawrenccbur. a
Waynesboro’. *»’ w
From Reynoldsburg, by Paris, \v ot d .
Court House, to Obion Court Ho use
From Monroe to Toinki ns v,|] e ,kT n[ati ,
i rorn Murfreesborougn, by He„de nt C
Toliver’s Store* Ruecli Grove, .Stone pj
HilUboro,’ ■ Pleasant Plains, Coldly
Bridge, to Juaper, or Marion Court hJ
From Jackson, by Haywood Court-Hunt‘
andTiptonCourt House,to Daniel W.
well’s, on Big Greek.
From ReynoldRburg to Dover.
From Huntingdon, by Gibion Cam;
House, to Dyer Court Hous?,
From Hurdinville to Floieace, Alabama.
In Ktntucky.
From Frankfort, by
Ycocum’s, and Macsvilln
, by (list’s, Btenncfs
svillo, to Springfield.
From Pike Court House : u Taz,,.
Court House, in Virginia.
From Frankfort, by Cbristianburg ar ,(
Robert’s .Store, to Lynciiburgh.
From Russellville, in Kentucky, h« t: .
ton, Red River Forge, to (llarksv.il., a
Tennesseo, thence to Yellow Ctvok
uace.
From Shelbyville to New Castle, ii:,tn(
of going from Frankfort tv -New
and front Middletown to New C-i-iln,
From Greensburg to AItinfordtiiie. k
the way of Somerville and lluldcnun.
Iron Works.
From Hopkinsville, by Lindsay’s JliJ,
Fiat Lick, Dover, and Paris, lo JiuuUiigtuii,
in Tennessee. . ■ r. . '
Front Eddy ville, by W aidaboroogh, t»
Paris, in Tennessee.
through the south part of Italy, and the j^ m 'thficM-on the Cmnherland road,
town of Jerusalem, to Pen Yan. From Hagan’s,stpjre, (-rah Orchard,King-
27,811 bald,
9241 pities... Upland, 17| ; a
leans, 3li'a'53T Alabama 17}
essee, 17 a 18}.
Rice—There has been a little more in
quiry for this article since our las-, and 151)
to 200 tierces have been sold at 3j a 3J
The Import has been, from Savannah 6 tea.
20 half tea.; Wilmington 142 tea.. Total
since 1st inst.2134 tcs. 283 half du. Rice,
lb. 3} a 3J.
Tcdmeoi.—A sale was made hy Auction,
on Thursday, of 19 idols, inferior Virginia,
averaging about 4}, and 10 hhds. Georgia,
at 4 cents, on time.
its 1st to 23d inst.
It ; New-Or-
a 24 ; Ten-
Extrnrt of a letter—JVnc-York, March
31 We leal' we shall not be uble- toef-
fect sales of your Rice to advantage, the
market is exceedingly dull, and ive would
not recommend any further shipments of
the article. Should we not meet with a
sale here to a profit, what would you think
of shipping it to the West-Iudios or Eu
rope ?
Mete- York. March 31.—“ Since Saturday
the demnnd for cotton, has been animated,
und about 7500 bales have been disposed of
at improving prices—say 17} a 20 cents,
and some choice lots at 21, cash prices.”
Another letter, dated 30tli ult. quoteB
Rictf dull, at 43 75, four months, for the
very best, Exchange on I-ondon, 9} o 9}
prem. y. JJ. Bjtnk Stock, U9J.
H.S. Bank Share- were sold in Philadel
phia, on the 29th Tilt at *} 11 u(.
A letter from Gibraltar, under date of
Fob. 7, says—--A. broker has just ulfercdus
<3 for a lot Ql 4q0 idid.-. Kentucky tolnicco-
Our stock is sinnll, and of inferior quality.
Good qualities iqueh wanted for tl)e Span
ish lubfics." f
flawM, Morels 26.—Rioe sound, 4 clear
grain-, 5 a 5 2; Soap; 8 4 a 9 ; Tobacco,
Kentucky, 7g B ; .Gaffes, Ist-qual. 12 a 12
4 ; 9d 4-3d do. 9 a 11 ; triagA, 5 a 8; Mo
lassop, keg, of 51 galls. 4 a 4} ; Sugars, ass.
Jths white, jths brown 0} and 12} a-10 and
— ; . • . .1 „ . 7 j •— i -r—, 14 ; white aione, 12 a 16 ; broWii alone. 84
•od advised Mr. K; not to do any thing j a 9,); Muscovado, 7 a 8 ; Scgars, 0 4a 15. 1
BY AUTHORITY.
mmtm
'S'!
[PUBLIC ACT.]
and
B*
An Act to establish certain Post Road
to discontinue others.
E it enacted by tin: Senate and House
of Representatives of! the United States
ot America, iu Congress assembled,That the
following Post Roads be established.
In Maine.
From Camden to Vinalliaven.
From Portland, by Cumberland. Walnut
Hill, in North Yarmouth, Pownal, Durham.
Lisbon Four Corners, Lisbon Little River
Village. Bowdoin, Litchfield, and Hallowed
to Augusta ; and that the present post road
from Freeport to Bnwdom lie discontinued.
From ttnmfordpoiut tu Andover, in the
county of Oxford.
From Portland, through Westbrook, Fal
mouth. Gruy, New .Gloucester, Poland, Mi
not, Turner,Livermore, Jay.Wiltuji.to Far
mington.
From Bangor, hy Orouo, Birch Stream
Settlement, Kelinuniock, Maxfirld Sikoois.
Piscataquoie, Pnssamaduke, SunkUzc, aud
Ellington, to Bangor.
From Bangor to Houlton Plantalions.
From Anson, by Embdou and Caicord, to
Bingham.
From Craig’s Mills to Otisfield.
From the Great Falls in lb-rvick, by
Berwick and South Berwick, EJuott and
Kittcry, to Portsmouth, in the atajn ot N
Hampshire.
Frpm Paris to Augusta,thronnii Buckficld
the;poptji port of jlartlord. hud tile r.ortli
part nr Turner)
’Vinthrop
, /')! I;: Fa JYefellaijipthire. 1 ;*
■ From Anduycr nnd Graftoq vturnpike,bv
.Atwldver, Danbury, Oration, Oqingc, Ca
naan, and Lime, to Oxford.
From Dover, hy Rochester, Milton,Wnke.
field, Ossijice east of tlie l-ake, and Eaton,
to Conway.
From Newport, hy Croydon and Gran
tham, to Lebanon..
From New Ipwich through Petorsborough
to Hancock.
fit Vermont.
From Manchester, by Arlington, to Cam
bridge, in New York.
From Elmira, in New York, through
Southport, up Seeley’s Creek, through Wells
and Jackson, to -Mansfield, in Pennsylvania.
From Dansvilie, by Allen, to Angelica.
From Angelica, by Orensburg, Canea-
dea, Hume, Pike, nud Guncsville-ceutre
road, to .Warsaw.
From Angelica to Ischiia.
From Pultney, by Jerusalem, to Pdn Yan.
Frnm Clarksoq, hy way of fjwedo'rt, Ber-
(gpn, 1.eroy.aud Coviiigloh.
Uruin tentrai Square to Qswcgp I’klls.
■From Locke, by Genoa, to King’s Ferry
f> >t Office.
From Aurora to Holland, in the county
of Erie.
From Unadilla village, through Guilford,
to Norwich village.
From Pcekstiin; by Somers and Salem,
to Ridgefield, Connecticut.
From Chester, by Craigsville, Otter kill,
aixl Little Britain, to Montgomery.
From Harpi-rsficld. hy Davenport, Mil-
fordsviite L.-r n*villb, Noblesville, and
Pittsfield, to New-Berlin.
From Vienna, in Plielpa, to Newark.
From Fullrem’s Basin to Penfit-ld
From llartland, by Somerset, to Kemps-
ville.
and through Wayne anu
From Oneida Castle, on the Seneca Turn
pike, the most direct highway to Rome ;—
thence along the state road nnd canal turn
pike, to the post road leading from Utica to
Sackntt’s Harbor.
From Elmirs, through Southport, Wells,
Jackson, and Kulhvan, to Man. field, in
Pennsylvania.
From the meeting-house in the . town of
Lima, by Norton’s mills, to tlie village of
Pittsford, in the county of Monroe.
From the village of Seneca Falls, to in
tersect the Geneva and Newburgh mail
route at the. ost-nftke of Romulus.
Also, from Lockport, by Tuscarora Indi
an village, to Manchester, at the Niagara
Falls in New-York.
From Bishup’s corners, in the town of
Granville, to the post-office in the town of
Hartford; and from thence to the post-of
fice in the village ofSdndy Hill, in the state
off New:York.
Froin Rochester, in the county of Mon
roe, hy the way off Webster’s mills and the
brick meeting-house in Avon to Geuesco,
in the county of Livingston.
Fforir Ecottsvilfe on the river road to Ro-
chnAtrr, inthe' cdunh'Vif Monroe, j"
Froth Gem-sen to the York Pos|-officp,
bv William Landon's tour corners; apdfroni
York post-office, hy FowlursvilleV to Cale
donia, Fgsitjgstoncdunty.
From Batavia, hy way of Alexandria,
Attica, and Thompson’s mills, in Sheldon,
and to (lie Little Lake eettlemeuUn China,
all ip Gennessee county.
From Covington, by way of Middleberry
Academy, Warsaw,and Gainesville, in Gen-
neasee county, to the town ot Pike, in Al
legany county.
From New-BrunBwick, New-Jersey, by
way of Somerville, Pluckemin, Ppopack,
Chester, and HindJy, to Newtown.
wood, by Armstrong’s cross roads, Martin’s
Glady creek, to Billskurgh.
From Lewisburg, by Frankford, to Hun
tersville.
From Monroe Court House, crossing
New River at Henry Ballingor's Ferry, to
John Pack’s.
From Nicholas Court House to the mouth
of Gauly river. ■
From Firtcastle. by Newcastle, Giles
Court House, Petoraiown, Union. Sweet
Springs, Price’s, uqd Covington, to Fin-
castle, ,. ' ‘ •
From Loesvillo to Pittsylvania old Court
House.
From Petersburg; by Halifax Court
House and Hagood’s etote, to Danville.
From Lovingston, by Mill Grove, tc
Steele’s tavern.
From Lexington, by Pedlar Mills, to
Lynchburg, and to return by Pedlar’s Mills,
to Lynchburg, and to return by Pedlar’s
Mills, the Narrows and the Forks ot James
river, to Lexington.
In .Yorth Caro’ na.
From Asliville, North Carolina, by Phi-
lip Britain's, Charles*!. Carsons’, Eastaloe
Gap, M’Keniiey's.in Laraway, by the High
Shoals, Little River Keowee. anil Bonsford,
to Pendleton Court House. South Caroliha.
From Raleigh, hy little Nat. Joues’ to
Haywood.
From Statesville, Tredelcounty.to Wikes-
borougb. hy Moipit Pisgali.
From Rttfeigh, by Fishdam.Stagville, und
Mount 'J'irza, to Roxbnrough.
From Lincolnton, by Jacob Fullenwiler’s,
Ervinsvillc, and Mooresborough, to Ruther-
fordton.
From Elizabeth, by Beatty’s bridgo.Lotig
Creek bridge, aud Milton, tlicncc, buck to
Elizabeth.
From Onslow Court House to John A.
Everett’s.
From Wadesborough to Salisbury, in
North Carolina.
From Pittsborough, by Jose.ph I. Brook's,
William Lindlcyts store, Jehu Carter’s, AH-
hright’s store, Long’s store, Hadley’s mills,
Mahin’s store, to Greensborough.
From Charlotte, by Hopewell Church, to
Beattysford.
From Salem, by Clciiidnstown, to Mocks-
ville.
From Raleigh, by Smithfield, Waynes-
borough, Spriug Bank, Spring Hill, Hook-
erton. Kirston, to Newbern.
From Murfrcesboroughto Windsor.
In South Carolina.
Frijfnffambdltf.'hy Alexander Stuartts,
John Middletons, Richard Park’s, Edmund
Acheson’s aud Ewcll Hill's, to Abbeville.
From Columbia, bjr M’Cord’s ferry, to
Nelson’s ferry, on the Santee, intersecting
the main route between Camden and
Charleston.
From Watcrborough to the Fork of the
Saltcathcr, St. Bartholomews.
From Cambridge, by Scbnffletown,
(lueciishnrn’, and Golden Grove, to Green
ville Court House.
From Hardinsburg to Route, in the ame-
of Indiana, by Stephenapurt.
From Smitliland. by the .mouth of TV"
nessee River, and McCracken Court 11-....
and Mayfield, to Paris, in Tennessee.
From Glasgow to Eduiontou, in the eras
ty of Barren.
From Glasgow to Prewitt's Knob, in Bit.
ten county.
From Angiista,by Woodward’s, to Ju
ry's ur Claysville.
From Louisville, by Transylvania,Wist-
port, and Lynchburg, to Bcdfvrd.
In Ohio.
From Cliillicotlic, by Greenfield, Lee
burg, and Wilmington, to Lebanon.
From Greenville to Sliancsville, in Mer
cer. county-.
From Lebanon, by Franklin, Gi-rmie
town, Winchester, and Eaton, to Couneis-
ville. ■ -
Ptbm Mount Vertnm to Morion.
From Hudson, by Boston, Richfield, and
Hinkley, to Brunswick.
From Parkman, in the county of Geauga,
to Batavia, Hunteburgh, Montvillc,Tliun.r-
son. to Uuionville Poet Ofiiee, and reins
by Tfutnlmll, Windsor, and Messopotuiii
From Warren, by Canfield and No* L»
hon, to Steubenville.
From Ashtabula, on the Turnpike. ■:
Warren and Youngstown, to Poland.
From Cadiz; by New Rttmley, and -V
A -■ - -- - * 4a |7-,„4Mn.,,U-\
Bror.vn
Hagers tow ii, to Centreville
From Warren, by Vienna.
Hartford. Vernon. Kinsman, WiHinnic.’J.
Andover. Pierpont, ami .Monroe, to
From Warren, by; • Boselta;•• ')■
Green, Lebanon, and Lenox, to Jcfi;
iiiul return by Wayne, GUKtavuu, Joiiar
town, and Fowler, to Wnrren.
From Meciua, by Liverpool and G!i.%
to Elyria.
Fivm Wooster to Tnllmadge.
From Gallipoli^ to Burlington, in !•»*•
fence'county, und to return by (juiiuiiiotic
and Mercer’s Bottom, in Virginia.
P’rom Morristown, by Biunc6vil!u ani
McConnelsville to Bristol.
From Mansfield, by Busyrius, to I’pl* 1
Sandusky.
From New Haven to Tiffin.
From Lower Sandusky to Portland-
From Jaeksou Court IIouko to Pcrfs»
mouth.
In Indiana.
From R«shville,by Connersvillc. lira ‘>
ville, Liberty, and from thence by OxM
and.Hamilton, in Ohio.
•From Jack^on Post-Office, by
injj^on, :: N?w-Washiiigton, and Betblf^ 3 *
to^wew*Castle, in Kentucky.
From Winchester, by way of Noble;'^
to Indianapolis.
From Indianapolis to Crawfordvillp*
From Pinceton, by Petersburg, ”
ington, Bloomfield, lJlooming'U'n, enu M 3r '
tins ville, to Indianapolis. .. .
From llockport, by Pottersvil/e.^” 4 ^
ington.
In Jllississippi'
From Columbus, by the Choctaw Ac ? J
cy, Jackson, Port Gibson.Grecnvilky 8 J;
ington, Natchez, and Woodvillc* to x
Frnnci6villo, in Louisiana. . M
From Woodville, by Liberty.: , .
ville, Columbia, Augusta, and Winches*'"'
to St. Stephen’s, in Alftbania. ^
From Jackson, by Copiah Court I* ‘
Monticello, Columbia, and Ford’s, to fc* u k
borough. •, .
From Jackson, by Wicksburg.
ton, and the Rocky Spring, to Port b^ H .
From Washington, by Mea».silict “
Cello, and Monroe, to Augusta,
From Greenville to Petty Gulf.
From Columbus, by Hamilton.
Cotton Gin Port, to the
ron,*** hip
From August*-1,y I-oat'Riv,.
Court House, to Juckson Gou^l lloiise*
From WoodviUo, to PinckHeyvii^
ic
Discontinue all other post roail*,-
etate, except those of the seats 1 ^
so soon as the same can be effecleflC 0
ently with existing contracts.
In Illinois.
From Springfield to Lewistown.
From Carmi, by Fairfield, to Vsjt-l-
In Missouri.
From New-I.ombn. on the Mf..
river, by Fayette, to Franklin, on/* 1
j uteri liver