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i V CONSTITUTIONALIST ■ ' ■" 1 .—■■* ' ■ ■ I AUGUSTA: I TUESDAY. JANUARY % ;8~1825 J We devote our publica tion of the Annual Report from the Treas ury Department. It is a lucid document and presents a cheering view of the nation al finances. The President A^R^Unitbi^States intimates, in a Message to Congress, that e he has claims against the nation, which jus- f tice and propriety require should be noii ( investigated, with a view to a final adjust- J: ment after his term of service shall expire. The application seems to us to be illtimed a and imiiscMKt, although it is suggested, that "j the derive much benefit fifm i the precedent. If the Republic be in debi J| to Mr. Monroe, he should be paid to r B last fi|Ajng of his demand, but the delicacy “ prevented an appeal to Con- •„ gress, migMN|MMMugg(‘sted a further de- ° Jay of a few rnmWrat least. If his „a.c- i counts are investmted and passed, J he has returned to%j»e mass of the peo- « pie, Suspicion will against the ind*^ndencteV[~& * reporting n or agKrist his own nu- k rity of motive. We need tot say that-nMr [ decision, while Mr. Monrora in wnl’i be hereafter the subject of Job strictest crit- j iftism, and if not most manifestly correct,- 1 public service and extensiye popularity i will not shield the Ex-President "from cfen* sures, .vhich - must embitter his retirement and old age. It is desirable thntr'3A%:, Monroe" and his constituents shou' % with each other in perfect harmony ; this subject be agitated in the House ot Representatives, w» are induced, from a debate at the last to believe, that the view of his claims will not be so en tirely favorable as to leave his feelings un wrung. We hope the prudence of the House. will confine the Message to the Speaker’s Table, and that the next Con gress will act upon the subject promptly, am) as generously the Law and Consti tution will allow. Perhaps it is no reproach to our institutions, that he who devotes l.'s life to the public good, must not know the comforts and pleasures of wealth ; but the nation should not permit' the men ’whose virtues and talents have exalted them to the highest office in the Government, to - suffer in their lust days the inconveniences of poverty. We are nil friends to Gratui ties Pensions—but we do think, that a moderate pecuniary aid should be attbrded , by Law to the Ex-Presidents. Congress has been much engaged since the Holidays, and several important ques tions have been discussed. Vlr. Livingston of Louisiana, proposed to establish a Naval Academy, somewhat. on the plan of the West Point institution, hut his Resolution was not adopted. The Bill for the relief of the sufferers in the last war, on the Niagara Frontier, is in a fairway to become a Law, unless its course shall be checked in the Senate. Mr. Webster has produced from the Judiciary Committee, a Bill far the pun ishment of certain offences committed in the Forts, Dock Yards, &c, of the Un ted States, which will probably give rise to sev eral interesting debates. We are sorry to observe that an effort to consider the Geor gia Militia Claim failed in the House of Representatives. This is a just, claim— those from Niagara are defective in princi ple. . p It lias been decided by a High Tribunal in Pennsylvania, that Scolding is not a Crime, and cannot therefore be punished as formerly by immersion in cold water. We believe the Courts of this State have deci ded otherwise—but the law as laid down in our sister state is so reasonable and humane, I that we hope our next Legislature will turn i its attention to the subject and alter a Rule i having its origin in barbarous times, when! the rights of the other sex were neither' known or regarded. We are informed that three large ripe Strawberries were gathered from a garden in this city, a few days since. Mohammed Aly, the present Pasha of E gypt, who lias made much noise in the world, is a very extraordinary man, and a favour ite witli most Europeans. The following is his picture by a French author, taken from the Quarterly Review of August last: “ I sat on the divan,” ‘ with my eyes fixed on him ; I wanted to examine the countenance of a man, who had realized in our day one of those scenes in history which, when we have perused it, always compels us to lay down the hook, and recover ourselves —there he sat—.l quick eye, features common, nose bud, a griz • /.led beard, looking much more than fifty, the worn complexion of that period of life, smd there seemed to be creeping upon him that aspect which belongs to and betrays the grey decrepitude of lust They tell you he is not sanguinary; men grow tired of shedding blood, .is well as of other pleasures; but if the culling •ffa head would drop gold into his coffers. ho would not bellow to give the signal. His laugh has nothing in it of nature ; how can *t have ? i can hear it now—a hard sharp laugh, such as that ■with which strong heartless men would divide booty loin from the feeble. 1 leave him to his admirers.” To this the Reviewer adds: It should be recollected that, when Mohammed assumed .command, complete anarchy prevailed in every department. The ' country, was distracted by the conllictmg pretensions of the Alain louks, aided by the Bedouin Arabs, the Albanians,and the Turks, with many rival chieflians. Thu soldiers were mutinous lh*- ftii.inces were exhausted—property was insecure—agriculture wos neglected—and commerce languished. Contrast this with the stale of Hie country fur ihe last sixteen years. Every ti. ii ' | is diametrically the opposite of what it then was. Ail riv.ih, v $3 put down—Hie Bedouin Arabs are submissive—the military c u Irouled, lodged in barracks and tents, and regularly paid the fi nances prodigiously increased—new articles of produce rais. d • and trade carried on to an extent formerly unknown. The whole country from Alexandria to Syene is perfectly tranquil, and travellers pass unmolested, with as much freedom as on the con tifneiit* £|*ypt, in 1804-f., was in many respects like France un der the jccofciw ; and the gaemsof the Fasaa, on a mors limited sphere, has often been eompared.to that of Buonaparte aoiongllhc French. It is .Hot pretended that the Basil a. has not his failing,, hehasjnany ; but to estimate his character he should be judged by of other Mohammedan princes or governors—ot 1 the doolie pashas of Syria or Turkey—and which of all these o*n be cWured to him f It is hardly fair to try him bv our own notions of excellence—by European standards, when every thing —custom, religion, government—is so different. His defects hit those of education and example. His improvements arc the fruit s of his own genius. | LATEST FROM ENGLAND. ** Omarleston, January 15. I The shijp Soqtli-Cardina, which arrived yesterday from Liv-1 erpool, I umisßys accounts out* day later than those before receiv we oteanenothing of importance in them. BlonflHmgate with the bodies of the late King and tyWnof the SMMwicb Islanfotrrived at .Madeira on the 16th October and saUod on the 23d for Rio Janeiro and the Sandwith Islands. A Paris date of the 21 si Nov. mentions that the Ordinance which luminous the Chambers fqr the 2*d of the ensuing month, had an universjU sensation in that city. All parties were full they iJHed upon it as the signal of battle. SPprivnte Cadiz, says :—“There is at this moment in Qadiz absolutely nothing doing in the commercial world, and ill the Spanish families who arc in good circumstances and con lected with business, are daily embarking for the United States uid the Havanna. Every one here seems to distrust the King md the government.” * LONDON, Nov. 25. JWr. FaniUlerny. —The Recorder, immediately after the break ng up of the council on Wednesday, directed his clerk to make ml the warrant, ordering Afr. Fnuntleroy’a execution, and hav ing signed it, lie sent tke clerk with it to New-Ciate. It arrived there ajftalf past six o'clock in the evening, and the Rev. Mr. Cotton, Mr Jsnker (who has been long the comforter of the un foHtmmte qnlpril.) and the Recorder’s Clerk immediately proceed ed to the room in which Afr. Kaunlleroy is confined, for the pur pose of communicating to him the intelligence that he is to die |n Tuesday morning. The Ordinary was in his black gown, and fceld the Recorder's report in his hand. Mr. Fauntieroy was , reading a prayer-book the moment they entered. He had been waiting in a most anxious state for the report, having up to the * last moment, as he now acknowledges, entertained some faint hope of reprieve. Ahqordinary vt as deeply affected at the ap pearance of thff hfffdrlunfltßsjNMA|Ao sat with his head upon his C hand, intently geading a prayer which invokes grace and atypqgth toendt;rs(he dreadfiri Hfcnge from life to eter nity. rivejSce 7TT the culprit was as polo as ashes : he looked up when the Ordinary a nMroaclici him, and said, “ Ah! Mr. Cot ton. yon are come : I tife how it is and he rose and walked to- Ordinary, was unable to speak for some moments, held out the Recorder’s report, and pointed to the black seal—a mark intelligible to vhc condemned. *• 1 expected noth- 5 inaJips than death,.” *said Mr. Fanntleroy, “and thanks be to am resigned to my fate.” “ Yes.” said Mr. Cotton, “the j&pon is f;Hal to you, and I trust and believe that you are pro- I Tfared.” .:flpthen begged’that the Ordinary and Mr. Baker /ould calTupon him after they should have visited the other • pnsoiiers. They told him they would return to him in half an hour, and turned towards the door. Aflpr the several visits round the prison, the Ordinary and Mr. Baker returned to Mr. , 1< auntleroy, who. it appeared, when left to himself, began to paint death inh:s imagination in all its usual terrors. He pressed his hand upon his forehead and sighed deeply. Mr. Fanntleroy muttered a lew words, and looked at Mr. Cotton and Mr Baker, as if for comfort, and he then dropped his eyes upon the ground, and seemed to retire within the awful cir- I cle of his own meditations, ami to find nothing there hut despair. . Mr. Cotton took him by the hand, and Mr. Baker told him to he comforted, ii, suddenly recovered from his agony, and said he • wished to pray. Mr. B. then read a prayer, and Mr. F. said in t rather a cheerful lone—“ It is better, my dear sirs, that 1 should : die, than that 1 should have escaped to another country, ft is well for my children’thaUniif to die. Oh ! Mr. Cotton, I have one great consolation in leaving the world—l .have got the assu- y ranee of a most virti!ou& and inestimable friend’, that my poor boy and my two other children shall be taken care of. Igo out oi hie without any fears about them.” He afterwards prayed ! with Mr. Baker. On Wednesday morning he was visited by his legal adviser*, and the result or the legal argument before the twelve judges was the subject of conversation. Air. Kaunlleroy said that’he had little or no hope of its being favorable to him,*.and he was prepared for the worst. Soon after these gentlemen left, his wife and boy called upon him. Airs. Fanntleroy was much indispo sed, and fexpressed the greatest anxiety as to the decision of the Judges, and the expected Report of the Recorder. The boy sal upon his a/llicted father’s knee for some time, and being perfect ly aware of his unhappy situation, was deeply affected, and c.rv ed much at parting. Mr. F. told his wife not to buoy htrsclf up with the hopes of a* remission of his sentence, as he he knew the 1 late that awaited him. The grief of Mrs. F. on learning the fatal decision, respect ing her unhappy husbano, \yar, indescribably heart-rendiijg. Her emotion \tas audible in the houses adjoining that in which she lodges, in Arundel-slr&et. —OO© — West India Squadron. —We learn that Captain Warrington, who has been ap pointed to the command of the U. States’ Naval Forces in the W. India Seas and Gulf . of Mexico, is to leave Norfolk in the course of the next week, in the United States schr. Shark, to enter upon the duties of his new appointment. —o(o© The Love-letters of Mary Queen of Scots to James Earl of Bothwell ; with the Love sonnets, and Marriage Contracts (being , the long missing originals from the Gilt Casket j explained papers, andi the writings of many historians, &c. so us ■ to form a complete history of the origin of the Scottish Queen's woes,feollated by Hugh 1 Campbell, Illustrator of Ussian’s Poems, is in the London press. [Nat. Gaz. J *** The Bank of the United States, on the 3d inst. declared a dividend of two and a half per cent, for the previous six months. -»*§•«“ The late melancholy mutiny ty» board ship Globe, has operated like a fire-brand the I tail of Pegasus, and set many an unflfdged 1 I poet to scrambling up the steeps of Appol lo’s mount- Among the verses which I event has elicif&d, we have been j with a “ poem,” the nvojal of which we pub lish for tire author’s satisfaction, viz. ' ' “ May this a warning be '«&»; to all young men who follow tffe'sea ■’ ’ let your correction be ever so surveir’- Bare with patients and dount mutineer ” COTILLION PAltt'i. ' Wil- .DOiliiilii.iUL II H.'CKC rKULJLY informs llie Ladies o en . X ilemen of Aliens a, that liis ~Hr<. H r< (l mv ine lree‘l postponed) wnl dike place on I lie siJAV hV LNINCi next, lliS 20ih inslant, (IJ N. H. I'he o' xi in succession will be r;n tin 1 Imrsilay f. Ilovving. January T 8 WALL .VOTU3E. 'IXIIEODOKB H. FAYOLLK’S Oanciiu. As a sembly, which VIMS to take place, THIS E VEM.VC, is unavoidably nostpom-d acc. unl ■1 tns illness) until TUESDAY, the s3'h instant ■limnr.rv Mi -g * , SCOTT’S FAMILY BIBLE? 1 raw c.dlm scorm family sills Slerftotyp- KcJti.oa * I Foil SALE BY I*. 1); Tread well. January 13 j t &y{\\ . i;A4UiKf - s Newark CIUEIi V ’ ‘.“epi'iinr qusl ty, StSml&m* 1 Lase Kenlnc : v Twine Just receive 1 and *o, ti e verv ' heap bv v. Caulfield & i.ougstrret. Janna’y 1 «c 2t 59 &ir.s®i©pio " ■ I wirJ‘ hk sold On IVediiesdu ; OJth in»U at one of the TENEMENTS in Ansley’s > I A SMALL STOCK OF GROCKIRES, etfNSISTISO OF*’ Sugar * Ccffee, &c. &c. »r a AND Household and Kitchen Furniture. —AISO— An excellent 1 ealhfer Bed, and MaMrasses, Sic. lidgg & Savage, Auctioneers, January 18 It 59 Passage fur Savannah Charleston r BIHE new Steam-limit Aioubta will start to-tnnrV s E row afternoon, for PiMMfcfonly, (having px cclle.it accomni >dations) apply to Egan W McLaughlin. January 18 It 59 Hamilton riflemen. *» 7TEI IB M< mb. rs are reque st 'd to call on the JL Treasurer for orders tor Cloth purchased the Committee on Uniform. .January 18 ,1' 59 •Meson ActuWvwy. IT is with pleasure and coufi.leuce that the Trustees ot tins Institution, present its claims 'it this occasion, for the support and patronage? or m enlightened public. Although endowed more liberally perhapk than any other county school in the state, yet its funds having been unproductive ior several years past being mostly vested in stale hank stock, the academy has been much .clogged in its operation. 'I lie board have not betn able to Her an adi quale inducement to engage die servi- ■ ces of a Rector, who combined quidfications and charac er, that would insure success to the stpni.d ary. This bar we are happy to state is penWCd and we cougiaiulate the community in having orocured (or the ensuing year, the Key. Thomas ’■■ouldiiig, tormerly of Liberty county, a gentle man whose scholarship and general character are too notorious to r quire the feeb e tribute of out pra s ■. N.r. Moulding will superintend botliscboois —lus personal services and attention however will be principally bestowed on the female de partment. In the male academy lie will be assis ted by Mr. Latlirop—a northern graduate who ha - some eypenence in leaching—and who in .re commend I-d .is unexcep'i nalile in talents atitl morals. l u these considerations we have to add, local inducements, such as heal,lt, •cheapness ol board. &c. and perhaps it wpuhl nqi he though supeifl ions to suggest, .lliat i u*«(»ucU, as most li the import K\if flections arc nted direcliy fi he people, it to enligli'en their minds, aPtigjKpM|t , i)ii a fir mer basis than ih|S, that in proptJßh aajr* give to the people poorer, .“toesjiyukPrifSo give them knowledge. On of this prlncipl • of our repub Off The Editors of the C onstitutio nnlist, Augusta autl Republican, Savannah -will publish ihe above, an 'forward their accounts to Lexington fur par - meat, J. 11. L. January 18 59, «N‘ egvoes foi* fealfe. 'SH HE subscriber offers for sale I WENTY like -M. ly Negroes, consisting of Men, Women, U rls and Boys. They will be sold lew, on apnlicaiiftn to me at the Eagle Tavern, where the Negroes may be seen. John 1). W alker. January 18 59 EOR SALE; ' ALIKKLY Neg iIKL, about IQ years old, brought up to dewing and House busine-s generally. Apply at this office January 18 3t 59 UNITES STATJBS AND POST NOTES, ALSO, DRAFTS On Boston, Baltimore, Providence, Washington City, New-York, Petersburg, Ya. Philadelphia, Charleston, 8. C. And Savannah, for Sale by Beers, Bunnell k Bt. John. Broad, corner nf jM’lnlosh street. (ioui and Silver coin and all kinds of Bank Notes, Bought and Sold. N verr.ber 12 40 The Subscribers HAVING united themselves in the practice ol Law, under the firm of Julian St Thompson, r -pectlully tender their services to their f iend; and the public, to transact any business that may he entrusted to them, in the line of their pro tes'ion, in the several Courts of Georgia aim South Carolina. Their office is on the corner>ii Ellis and Washington streets,) where one of'Up firm may at all times be found. ‘ N. B, Julian, J. M. T hompson. January I 1 57 Wanted. A N OVEIiSEEK—one with a small firmly and' can come well recommended, may meet I ;tli employment. Apply (o 11. U. Warren. January 11 5t 5/ CIRCUS TOM, JERRY AND LOGIC Continuing to be received with great Jip- r julause, it will be presented, THIS EVENING, (TUESDAY) January 18, i 825. ©tBiVSID j runn incT vaulting jtly the whole Troop. I MRS. WILLIAMS, The intrepid Equestrian, will go through her tie gam ac's ol Equesl, ianism—and conclude with the six divisions ot the Broad Sword, the horse J in lull speed. LTING, * 3 1 By the whole Troop, viz : Messrs. Illyth,' Asten, Hint, Hughes, Whilta k’r, Sesstonl, M'Conn Chatter-Box Gabble Joki \jflhe Clown) WILLIAMS. HORSEMANSHIP I* Ry Mr. BLYTH, On two beautiful II im s—who will perform the a.f/ious feat nf carrying Master Wlii' taker a arms length, the Home- going at full speed. Ground and Lofty Tumbling, By the whole Troop. B '■ JM^MAXCY, Will perform on the Ihiu-nt Kent Uugie. HORSEMANSHIP By Master SEtfStoSTSP* •* Without Saddle or Bridle ! ! during which he | will perform a variety of intaresting feats, leaping through ItOOES, over O.iIiTEHS, &c. &c. the Horse going at Cull speed. Jiflcr which will be introduced a Scene from TOM AND JERRY. A SCIENTIFIC SETTOO , : By Corinthian Tom and Jerry* (Corinth an 1 Tom, Mr. IU.Y I’H. Jerry, Mr. AS I KN. Huh ' Logic, the knowing one, ip. WILLIAMS.) j COMIC DANCE, ' it Bv Dusty Hob and African Sal’. (Dusty Bob, Will I' I'AKEU African Sail, J. W.UIT IAKEIL) > Th* whole to cme id ,v.( ’- 'fip I HUNTED TAYLOR. 1 -.. _ .. f .. i (p* Admittance to the Boxes One Dollar, FIT, Filly Cents. *»* Chi'dren under ten years of age, admitted \ lo the Boxes at half price. f-j-f Doors open at a quarter putt six, and For foi'itiiince to commence at seven o’clock precisely. fid Tickets may he procured at the Circus and at the Gl ’be-Taveni during the dav. No smoking allowed within the Doors nf the Cirrus.' January 18 59 FOR SALE. j . A I.OT OF LAND, three miles (nun Augu-ta 1 ■ containing 70 or 8h Acres, forty of which is 1 cleared and under good fence, the balance Door/* Land. T here is'on tlv premises, a Coitilortable Dw'lMng House, wl Mi ha« lately undergone a \ thorough repair. A K tchv-n, meat fluiise, an elegant Brick VanCt , Slabh s, Fodder and Carriage Meuse, Ike. S.'i complete—a large yar well sh.adod ; a hsfiulai me Orchard of Apple, Fear, Fear and Flnm trees, a never failing sprit' of excellent water, within 80 yards of tin [ dwelling, and is healthy a situation as any in llich mond County. I’lie above will be sold a bargain, if early ap plication is made to “ Jno I. Holcombe. January JS 59 GEORGIA FENCIBLES, ' ( You are hereby ordered to appear at your Fa- ' rade Ground, in Iront of the City-Hall, on v Wednesday the i9di_ inst. pt in.if past 2 a o’clock. I*. M. «r ned and equipped as the bye-laws 01 the company direct. Ii (Tjf - There vdl also be a meeting of the Com pany at the Oity-Hsl', on Hie eve ,i n g of tue snme dute, precisely at half past 6 o’clock, punctual h attendance is requested. - Uy older of Capti in W. W. Molt. 1 Join) Elsworth, o. s. * January I-l' 2t 58 I I Whisky wiu\ Lime. RAKIJRLS prime Bal ? iuiiuj'c Whiskey 25 do Fresh LIME t on sale hy , B. 11. Warren. 1 January 11 2t 57 h maiisaT ~: li.V\tm',.V »EE»B. A LARGE assiu'inciit of a 1 kinds ol GAIiDEN 11 l\. SEEDS, warranted, 1 run sale nt • * 11. 1). Treadwell. ' January 11 3t ’ 57 , r Ynv ?mv\vuviuv\v $ LiuvvVtsiuu,« TUB NEW STEAM-HOST, AUGUSTA. J a j 117T1.L hare quick de patch, fm-fin glu or pa . ;*» s 'ge ;i;.avu g very aupetior acconunuda lions) Apply to Egan 5c M’Laugliliti, January 7 .it 5$ gfa i Th\,s EyeuVng, Tuesday, lan uaty the 18U\, 18ft & Othello Jackson Begs leave to inform the Gentlemen of Au gusta and Vicinity, that he has removed from Bridge-Row (where he was loca ted'a few days) to Campbell’s Ottl/y, BroadMit. on the Corner, and will Exhibit there, (every Evening, Sundays excepted, fur a short time) his Attainments in his Profession, lie is a Pupil of the celebrated Don Carlos, of Italy (who has performed in most of the principal Cities of the United Slates) — himself a Citizen of Monticello, Jas per Co. Geo. and Proprietor of the UM.VD 8 Fig ure Ist —JtF VJ.HAI die sailor, who first ap pears on tlie stage, dunces n hornpipe with great agility. Figure 2d—.V/.HnS’.E TOM will next appear on the stage, and perform TUMUI.INCi, hnckwardg and forward*, and dance in various ways. Figure 3.! THE IV.iL 1.1. VSC A UAMOUCH ap pears, in dtHt rent forms and in the charade r of the deuce unmasked, changing alternately from white to blank, and will swallow his own head. Figure 4th —JlM CIIACK and his favor.te Horse NOHI.K, in lull speed, will vault and revault on tlie stage, OTHELLO JACKSON Performs in Astute Style , numer ous Extraordinary Feats on the 'SLACK WIRE AND Slack Hope, [He will commence walking on the wire in full swing, beating on the I amb nr tie bastju ■ at the same lime—he afterwards will balance swords, plates, pipes, card tables aiul chairs, all on the wire, with the utmost ease—he wil, then ml him seif in a cha r on the wire, and place a table before him, with a decanter nod wine glasses, am] take re freshment—he possesses the art of going Ihroli h three hoops in a second, likewi e ti min '’ him ..’if and walks in this simai ion from one end of the v u q 0 the Other-he will place h.ms Ifni an obi ipus direction *u the whe, . done by no olner pei sou hut him-clf, Ihe Tricks of ihe Or<W" rs— where lie will keep in motion Urn m the air mid afterwards three, all on the wire. Ihe i legmt trick of the. Orange and lurk. He v.id place a forte on the back of ins hand and «n orange and an apple in the same hand— he will first throw up tije fdl*lc at.d then the apple nr orange, li si catch the'fork " r 'd then the apple or oramri: mg tne fork, 'flip inck of the /•' ijing Colors ul-o on the wire, in lull swing—he will turn round on the woe—he will Hike a glass full of wine and place it on the inside "I a snnd; hoop and sal ;g h three different wr a oter hi head, five liuo'dr^ll 1 tm.cn ;n a half minute —lie wdr.-play the yioliij behind him, jn lull awing mlhe wire. TlCf, updominou (eat with the J J i •«’. 1 och’s FeiilluA wji| hhm p ii; a coiimiJ erahh; In dgflhmd it on his fn-vhi ad and pass around ihe,ffoi>i with extreme swftnet* with the feather before him, sticking to h.s (ore hetukyjpe wi.l also *tsml on hji load on a table, eat biscuit and drink wine while‘standing on his heal, and many surpp sing feats on t’yj Slack Hope —such as standing on Ih head on the rqpe,] WHICH WILL HE FOLLOWED THIS EVENING BV THE ASTONISHING FEATS OF THE The whole to conclude with the laughable scene between SIR JONATHAN OLD STYLE and his U’ife JUDY, (AU TOMATON FIGURES,) who will have a dialogue between themselves. 0L>"I he Automaton Figures, Sir J Haitian and his wife Judy, &«. compn .i; a piece of Mechanism which nay for their similarity of human nature, he classed amongst tin* most astuni hing worn) rs of th world. The livelii ess of the whole feature s, with the admirable velocity of the limbs, exercising •ill the natural functions of the huin.iti frame, willi ng breath, speak wonders, whicn are better ex hibited only by life itself. *** In the course of the evening , several good pieces of Music will be performed :--- The. Proud Turban'd Turk,with thirty-two variations; on the. Violin, “ Bonaparte's March to Moscow"---" Grand Mur eh of Pizarrp on the Clarionet, "Copenhagen ff altz," a [Tickets may be.had al ihe place of perforinem-e. No admit, lance without iicjtftt. Admittance . f >o cents, uhildrrn under 1 i years of a half price. Perform ancon 1 commence at 7 o'clock.] January 18 59 TvmvV} DoUavs lUwarA. IS AN \ WAY from the sn! scrilicr abonl the Ist of this instant, two negn e-, viz. JI M, a man between 25 and 30 years of age, a Jit:le yellow complected, "low of speech, aid actively made: had on when he left me a h irnespuu woolen unit of riolhes, and I.YDI Ins wife, a tad spare made woman, quick cl s peech, dressed also m horiK s pun, and took with them two children, Harriet, a mulatto girl, about four years old, and Jane a sock ing child, dark complected. Any person who w, ll apprehend ami driver tai.l negroeitome in Mon roe county, ten miles above Mr,con, on if,e road eading to Forsyth, shall be entitled to the above rw. ard and all n a unable expenses paid—other wise should tl ry he apprehended, I would a<|. v So that the Mbw should be |;UI ill jui]. at d the worn in and children kept until 1 receive inior m.i'ion of the fact, in which event ten dollars o,d all reasonable expenses will he paid. Said negroes were brought from Maryland pis. spring, Hciij. H. Rutherford, January If .'it t 59 r»uuk umV Jub VrmUug A'tut/y Executed at tint Otfict.