itt*
PCS
7ro,n (he Little-F.U. (N. V.) Friend and Oa«t.c.
THE COTTAGER-
What though no pageant round thee ehmc,
Nor nomp, nor pulaers be thine,
pim llatteiy’a empty aound;
The prrcincta of thy small domain
1)„ j,,y and love, and peace, contain,
And beauty smiling round.
Though courts and halls thou hast not known
With fretted arch, and vaulted stone.
And gilded fane above;
The rose that decks thy college side
In nature’s elegance and pride,
Uolli recompense thy love.
Could tinselled robe, or polished gem,
Or radiant star, or diadem,
Have fallen to thy share ;
T | )0 u uoutdst have known the thousand stings
That i.irk beneath the gaudy things
That pride and folly wear.
Ilad mosques, pagodas, temples, towers,
And minarets, and golden bowers,
Been storied with thv fame;
Some pensive bard might now explore
■J'h' ir undistinguished ruins for
Some relit of thy name.
Could Ophir, aod Potosi’a mine,
And famed Golconda’a, all resign
Their treasures at thy feet: .
Worn out with care, thy soul would sigh
Tor thy sweet cot’s simplicity,
That calm, serene retreat.
The sun that givoB thee cheerful day,
The moon that lights thv evening way,
The stats that stud the sphere—
If viewed hy circled majesty,
Or by thy lone, admiring eye,
As brilliantly appear.
Then let thy fields and flocks content—
And though no sculptured monument
In memory o’er tlicc rise ;
For virtue, Mis enough to know,
That wealth and power canno’er bestow
Distinction In Ike skies. J. O. T.
MISCELLANY.
From Whitaker's Monthly Magazine.
FERSONAL AND POLITICAL PORTRAIT OF
TRINCF. METTERNICH.
Fnw men have attracted more attention in
thnir generation, than the Prince Metternich.
IJmn of an anciont noble family, but unaided
by the advantages of fortune, undistinguished
by education, and ttngilled with extraordinary
intellectual powers, vet possessing extreme
dexterity, a rapid nnd clear perception of hu
man character, wills exquisite tact of manner
and address; insinuating in discourse, and
eminently graceful in action; cffeminntc in
personul appearance, and if not depraved in
taste, indifferent to, or wholly devoid of respect
for moro than the forms of tiis church; he
trembled not to seize the helm of state of the
Austrian empire, tinder tlto most difficult rir
cuniHtauces ; and ndnpling himself to events
with suppleness, ho for some time, like the
automaton chess-player, never moved hut to
victory, of whatever force his antagonist might
be ; hut no expression of dread, or joy, or tri
umph, could bo remarked in that piece of mys
terious mechanism. .
Whatever may bo the distant and ultimate
destiny of his name and fortunes, the dark
shadow of "coming events” has, just now,
somewhat obscured their usual lustre ; nnd it
is, haply, while their sometime brilliancy stands
impaired, and when the eye is no longer over
powered by their light, that it may hotter con
sider some few of tho man’s humanities; for
who might safely advert to tho qualities of the
minister and tho prince, whore those qualities
arc best understood, and wliero they nro more
indistinctly comprehended ? who would wil
lingly thread tho labyrinth of diplomatic in
trigue, or patiently chroniclo the over varying
phase* of that tidat errant which shed its bel
ter ur banaful influence on men and things,
just as they happened to be proud nnd power
ful, or htimblo and degraded! It is enough
that Italy may best become the historian of his
generosity and kindness, the Tyroleans record
bis justice, and the Swiss descant on his ro-
spect for ancient freedom,
1 lie Prince, however, has been taught to
fed that the schoolmaster is abroad. Perhaps
this is sctt'cely tho proper moment to refer,
with exorbitant enthusiasm, to tho admirable
effects resulting from the Congress of Vienna,
which Prince Metternich has regarded as hi*
field of fanto, and from which his greater
wealth nnd dignity were derived—the vine
covered hills of Jnhannisberg, tho friendship
of his Grace, and (Gallico) tho otornal grati
tude of Europe. “ Tho Division is now com
plete!” was the triumphant exclamation of the
prince as he terminated his labors, *» hatever
scepticism may have existed at tho moment
on the subjects in tho minds ol the ignorant
and unenlightened, there can be none ; and,
although late, verily, this Stultz of nations
“ has his reward.” But, it has boon said thnt
a scene less pathetic than singular, occurred
in that solemn convocation. In 'he warmth
of debate on a momentous and contested point,
the prince, relying upon his state and influence
for protection, hesitated not to contradict u
soldier, and that soldier a Briton ; the result
whereof was a rather unequivocal suggestion
of the trite adsgo of “ an Irishman’s sword be
ing the key to the other world”—a liberal offer
of the choice of weapons, trom n cane to a
cannon—with some disagreeable hints from
good nutured friends, there present, of his an
tagonist’s mattress being composed of mous
taches of the slain, and his possessing the ten
antry in common of a private cemetery. The
prince, in generous consideration of tho hap
piness of the human race, foreborc any ex
pression of sentiment that might compromise
that mundane felicity which he had just so ably
settled : but, ardent for the emancipation of
the Austrian vocabulary, his vivacious adver
sary appealed to his honor, by a laudatory ar-
past, and “ chew tho cud of bitter fnney” with
in the walls of Johanntsberg. AVo have sca
led the fenco of the domain, and shall haply
cro
the thicket
some of the Matured 1
“ JVotts serous secret comme un coup
gumentum ad homincm, and in giving practical
Ins raiion of the pr.nciples of a Holy Alliance,
iniullaneoosly overthrew the person and the
ory ol the Aulic counsellor, and frightened
trom their propriety the wits of the illustrious
members of that celebrated conclave.
Whether or not the prince was above noti
cing what occurred “behind his back,” it ' 9
reported that he suddenly withdrew from that
too animated conference, and if ever alter-
wards referred to on Ihe subject, adopted, Imp
ly, the skilful evasion of tho gascon, who, on
being reminded hy n good nntored friend that
he had been publicly termed a coward, replied,
“ Pho ! nobody believed it.” “ You received
besides a blow !” “ I am short sighted, nnd
look it for n mere gesture.” “ llut you were
caned, and ran out of doors!” “My dear
friend, 1 expected my adversary would follow
me!” His inimitable diplomacy and pure vir
tue on the occasion, went not, however, unre
warded hy those in whoso cause he suffered.
The fair vine-covered hills, and the proud cha
teau of Johannisberg, were his immediate re
compense, the able conveyancers of the Con
gress having discovered an opportune flaw in
the title of Marshal Kellerman to those rich
domains; nnd who that ever visited that spot,
and beheld the waters of the Rhine, and Ihe
woods of Nassau from its terrace, hut must
envy the owner the fortunate assault which led
to so rich a prize?
The devotion of the prince to the tastes of
his royal master, who had but a few years pre
viously married his fourth wife, induced him to
imitate that uxorious example ; and he had a!
ready speculated upon noble, wealthy and in
fluential connexions, when the charms of Ma
demoiselle Lteckcm induced hint to renounce
nobility for the stage—prefer pirouettes to
quartering*—and cabriolcs to title deeds.—
Great was the astonishment, and excessive
tho indignation of the noblesse of Vienna—
Semper Augustus was more august than se
rene, and declared the measure u pus has—
that tho minister should be coupe, and Ins agile
intended cluisscc by tho court. The prince
was however obstinate, nnd tho monarch had
to balancer between the loss of a favorite min
ister and the recognition of the Sallalrix. Tho
minuet and galoplude wero at length success
ful ; and this union of I.'.'hitomne an IVin-
temps was duly sanctioned and rocognizcd.—
It was terminated in somewhat less than a year
by tho hand of death ; and since that epoch,
little has occurred in the events of his political
life, to soothe Prince Melternich’s feelings
for tho various domestic privations he has boon
doomed to endure. It is now behoved, that
having witnessed the ruin and destruction of
that costly but sand built edifice of European
government, which had demanded of him such
time and pains to rear; that having survived
Ins ministerial utility, which, wholly independ
ent of affection, respect, or moral confidence,
preserved him in his “ pride of place con
scious of the distrust entertained nl him by tho
King of Hungary, the heir to the sceptre of
tho Ctesars; baffled in the success of the
fore dinner; ride ten or a dozen miles at a
heat. Follow it up i iind depend upon it, you
dine agreeably, sleep comfortably, wake
in the morning in better condition and spirits
than you have been accustomed to do; nnd
conclude, after all, that this world is not near
so bad ns it m joht be.—.V. Y. Constellation.
POLITICAL.
From the Washington Globe.
MAJOR EATON’S LETTER
Resigning the War Department, and the Pre
sident's ansteer.
Washington City, 7th April, 1831.
Df.ar Sir,—Four days ago I communica
ted to you my desire to relnquish the duties
of the War Department, nnd I now take oc
casion to repeat the request which was then
made. I am not disposed, by any sudden
withdrawal, tu interrupt ur retard the business
of the office. A short timo will be sufficient,
I hope, to enable you to direct your attention
towards some person in whose capacity, in
dustry, and friendiy disposition, you may have
confidence, to assist in the complicated and
laborious duties of your administration. Two
or three weeks, perhaps less, may be sufficient
for the purpose-
In coming to this conclusion, candor de
mands of mtTto say. that it arises from no dis-
communication yesterday, which I had refer
red to in n’.y note of last evening; nnd have to
make my acknowledgements for the kindness
with which you have expressed your satisfac
tion with the manner in which I have dischar
ged the duties of the station to which you had
thought proper to invite me, and your convic
tion of tho public confidence in my adminis
tration of the Treasury Department. I beg
leave, however, to udd, in my own justification
for not following the example of the Secretary
ofStato and Secretary of War, in making a
voluntary tender of the resignation of my of
fice, as soon as I was acquainted with theirs,
that I was wholly unconscious of the applica
tion, to myself, of any of the reasons, so far as
I was npprised of them, which had induced
them to withdraw from the public service. It,
therefore, seemed to he due to my own charac
ter, which might otherwise have been exposed
to unfavorable imputations, that I should find
a reason for resigning, in a distinct expression
of your wish to that effect; this wish has now
been frankly announced, and has enabled me
to place my retirement on its true ground.
I have, therefore, the honor of tendering to
you my resignation of the office of Secretary
of the Treasury of the United States, which
you will be pleased to accept, to take effect
as soon os my services may be dispensed
with consistently with your views of the public
interest.
I seize the occasion to offer you my thanks
for the many testimonials I have received of
cessoroan be selected. On the subject l
should be glad to know your views.
I am, very respectfully, yours,
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Hon. John Branch,
Secretary of the Navy.
Washington, April \9th, 1831.
Sir : I have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of yours of this date, in answer to mine
of tho same.
In reply to your remark that there is one
expression in mv letter to which you must
except, 1 would respectfully answer, that I
gave what I understood to be the substance
of your conversation. I did not pretend to
quote your language.
I regret that I misunderstood you in the
slightest degree; I however, stand corrected
arid cheerfully accept the interpretation which
you have given to your own expression.
I shall freely continue my best exertions to
discharge the duties of the Department, until
you provide a successor.
I have the honor to be, with the greatest re
spect, your obedient servant.
JOHN BRANCH.
To the President U. S.
satisfaction entertained towards you—from no _
misunderstanding between us, on any subject; j y 0llr kindness and confidence, during our t.ffi-
nor from any diminution, on my part, of that | c j a ) conm >xinn, and especially for tho renewed
friendship and confidence, which has ever agsurance this day of the same sentiment.
S. D. INGHAM.
His Excellency Andrew Jackson,
been reposed in you
I entered your Cabinet, as is well known to
you, contrary to my own wishes ; and Having
nothing to desire cither as it regards myself or
friends, have ever since cherished a determi
nation to avail myself of the first favorable
moment, after your Administration should he
President of the U. S.
Washington, April 20th, 1831.
Sir,—Late last evening I had the honor to
in successful operation, to retire. It occurs j re ^ e >' our l f et , , ® r p, j[ hat dat ®’ tendering your
to mo, that the time is now at hand when I 1 e -- " r 1 e
may do so, with propriety, and in proper re
spect to you. Looking to the present state of
things—to the courso of your Administration,
which, being fairly developed, is before the
people, for approval or condemnation ; I «nn-
not consider.the step l am taking, ohjoctiona- — r — e
bio, or, that it is one, tho tendency of which when "' ls conclusion was come to, it
can he to affect or injure a course of policy by companied with a conviction that I t
you already advantageously commenced, and
which I hope will be carried out to the benefit
and advancement of the people.
Tendering my sincere wishes for your pros
perity and happiness, and for your successful
efforts in the cause of your country,
I am, very truly, your friend,
J. H. EATON.
To Andrew Jackson,
President of the United States.
Washington City, April 8, 1831.
Dear Sin,—Your letter of yesterday was
received, and I have carefully considered it.
When you conversed with mo the other day
i on tho subject of your withdrawing from the
schemes of the Cardinaj in Franco, in which j cu (,j no t. j expressed to you n sincere desire
lie was happily curlier identified than tho uu- j „ mt you , V01I |,] we || consider of it; for, howev-
happy ministers who are paying the severe , er reluctant I am to he deprived of your ser-
penalty of misplaced obedience to another s j v j C es, I cannot consent to retain you contrary
will ; ho is preparing to deposit in thd hands, to your wi9 | ies ai)( j j llc |j nut j on to relrm j nt par .
o| Monsieur dc Wessenberg, the portfolio ol ticu | ar | y as j „. c || k n8w ,| !a , ln 1829i whcn [
Ins ministry; and intends, in the desolation ot j nvlto d you to become a member of mv cabt-
h.s homo, to indulge in reminiscences ol ine nc t, you objected, and expressed a desire to
he excused, and only gave up your objections
at my pressing solicitation.
; — V •• .u-onHimr An ucf I un iulanco with you, of twenty years
long, approach the * h, ™g standing, assured mo, that, in your honesty,
thicket of ,«s w »" ds : k j f m °“ 8 V n nr 8 %7Krt i P rude " co ’ d ^e.ton and judgment,
j. coiwn ” I * coldd s ofaly rely and cot,hde. 1 have not
1 been disappointed. With the pciformanee of
...- r>, wn said whi- i Y our dutios, since you havo been with me, I
Rtl !' n . S J°l- ALa irnitimv horse was “ tho lm . v .° bocn ful, J satisfied, and, go where you
lorn that riding a hard trotting horso wns “ tho
sovoreigns’t thing i’ the world,” for tho Hyp,
so wo now take th* liberty to declare,
that riding a gontly-trotting or sweetly-canter
ing horse, is the best thing in tho world for
Dyspepsia. This may sound liko a hold as
sertion, in the very face and eyes of Mr. llitl-
sted’s hook ; but wo repeat it, nnd if any dys
peptical reader of ours hus any doubt on the
subject, wo adviso him to make trial of tho
remody.
It is not the mere tossing up of tho stomach
which is required ; the whole system must be
stirred nlong with it. The body must be in
vigorated, the flagging spirits must bn roused.
The stomach is merely, as it were, n sort of
vice-president of the system, und can do but
little without tho aid of all the parts. If the
body in general lie vigorous, there is little
danger of the stomach being weak. The
whole must suffer, or enjoy, together. When
the body is strong and active, the stomach is
lively and vigorous—ready to do its work, and
prepared to digest every thing that the palate
delights in, even though it he board nails, boi!
ed cabbage, toasted cheeso, hard eggs, or hca.
vy bread.
Exercise in genoral tends to invigorato the
body, and by thnt means to improve tho stom
ach. But of all kinds of exercise, uonc is so
cffichcious as riding on horseback ; it stirs the
system most judiciously ; it cxrilos the bodily
action without inducing any injurious fatigue
But wherefore use many words ?
Mako trial of tho remedy, dyspeptics, who
ever you are—we mean such ns are in wnnt
of something moro activo than your ordinury
exercise. Ride a Jew miles to-day, und see
what effect it will produce. Ride again to
morrow in the sanio way ; and, hi short, keep
riding. There is pleasure us well ns profit in
it. But to have your stomach whipped and
cuffed because it is techie nnd cannot execute
its task, is unkind, is unjust. A* well might
you chastise a poor sickly hoy, because lie
cannot perform the labor of a stout and hearty
ono.
Gel you a gentle but spirited horse—bor
row or buy—one that will trot easy, rack fair
ly, or earner judiciously. A thorough-going
rackcr will stir you up most completely. But
cither kind will answer. Ride every day be
will, he your destiny what it may, my best
wishes will always attend you.
I will avail myself of the oarhest opportu
nity to obtain some qualified friend to succeed
you; and, until then, I mu3t solicit that the
acceptance of your resignation bo deferred.
I am, very sincerely and respectfully, your
friend.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Major J. II. Eaton,
Secretary of War.
MR. INGHAM’S LETTER.
Washington, April 18, 1831.
Sir,—In communicating to me, this morn
ing, tho information of tho resignation of the
Secretary of State and Secretary of W T ar, to
gether with the reasons which had induced iho
former to takn this step, you were pleased to
observe that this proceeding was made known
to mo as one of those whom you had associa
ted with you in tho administration of the Go
vernment, amt you suggested that I would,
after a few days reflection, havo a further con
versation with you on this subject. But, in
recurring to tho hriof remarks made at the
time, as well as to tho lettor of resignation of
the Secretary of State, which you were good
enough to submit for my perusal, I have not
been able to ascertain what particular matter
was intended to he proposed lor my reflection,
as connected with this event. Under these
circumstances, and being desirous of avoid
ing the possibility of misapprehension, as to
your views, I would respectfully inquire
whether tho measure adopted hy the Secreta
ry of Stale and of Wor, is deemed to involve
considerations on which you expect a particu
lar communication from mo, and, if so, of
what nature.
I have the honor to be, respectfully,
Your ob’l servant,
S. D. INGHAM.
To tho President of the U. S.
resignation of the office of Secretary of the
Treasury. When the resignations of the Se
cretary of State and the Secretary of War were
tendered, 1 considered fully the reasons offer
ed, and all the circumstances connected with
tho subject. After mature deliberation,
concluded to accept those resignations. Bui
was ac
panied with a conviction that 1 must en
tirely renew my cabinet. Its members had
been invited by me to the stations they occu
pied*—it Imd come together in great harmony,
ayd as a unit. Under the circumstances in
which I found myself, I could not but perceive
the propriety of selecting a cabinet composed
j of emirely new materials, as being calculated
in this respect at least, to command public
confidence and satisfy public opinion. Neither
could 1 be insensible io the fad, that, to per
mit two only to retire, would bo to afford
room for unjust misconceptions and malignant
misrepresentations concerning the influence
of their particular presence upon the conduct
of public affairs. Justice to the individuals
whoso public spirit had impelled them to ten
der their resignations, also required then, in
my opinion, the decision which I have stated.
However painful to my own feelings,it became
necessary that I should frankly make known
to you the whole subject.
In accepting of your resignation, it is with
greut pleasure that t bear testimony to the in
tegrity and zeal with which you have managed
the fiscal concerns of tho nation. In your
discharge of all the duties of your office, over
which 1 have any control, I have been fully
satisfied ; and in your retirement you carry
with you my best wishes for your prosperity
and happiness.
It is expected that you will continue to dis
charge the duties of your office until a succes
sor is appointed.
I have the honor to be, with great respect,
your most obedient servant.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Samuel D. Ingham,
Secretary of the Treasury.
RESIGNATION OF THE CABINET.
We, to-day, lay before ottr readers the cor
respondence between the President and Se
cretary of the Navy, on tho subject of the re
organization of the Cabinet.—U. S. Tel.
Washington, April 19tli, 1831.
Sir : In tho interview which I had the hon
or to hold with you this morning, I understood
it to be your fixed purpose to reorganize your
Cabinet, and that as to myself it was your
wish that I should retire from tho administra
tion of tho Navy Department.
Under these circumstances, I take pleasure
in tendering to you the commission, which, cnsl9 -
unsolicited on my part, you wero pleased to
confer on me.
I have the honor to be,
With great respect, yours, Sic.
JOHN BRANCH.
To the President U. S.
Washington, April 20th, 1831.
Sir : Late last evening, I had the honurto
receive your lotter, of that date, tendering
your resignation of the office of Secretary of
tho Navy.
When the resignations of the Secretary of
State and Secretary of War were tendered, I
considered fully the reasons offered, and all
the circumstances connected with the subject.
After mature deliberation, I concluded to ac
cept those resignations. But when this con
clusion was come to, it was accompanied with
a conviction that I must entirely renew my
Cabinet. Its members bad been invited by
me to the stations they occupied—it had come
together in great harmony, and as a unit. Un
der the circumstances in which I found myself,
I could not hut perceive the propriety of se
lecting a Cabinet composed of entirely new
materials, as being calculated, in this respect
nt least, to command public confidence and
satisfy public opinion. Neither could I be in-
scnsihlcto the fact, that to permit two only to
retire, would he to afford room for unjust mis
conceptions and malignant misrepresentations
concerning the influence of their particular
presence upon the conduct of public affairs.
Justice to the individuals whose public spirit
had impelled them to tender their resignations,
also required, then, in my opinion, the decis
ion which I have stated. However painful to
my own feelings, it became necessary that I
should frankly make known to you my view of
the whole subject.
In accepting your resignation,it is with great
pleasure thnt I bear testimony to the integrity
nnd zeal with which you havo managed tho
concerns of the Navy. In your discharge of
ail the duties of your office, over which I have
any control, I have been fully satisfied ; and
in your retirement you carry with you my best
wishes for your prosperity and happiness. It
is expected that you will continuo to discharge
the dutios of your office until your successor is
appointed.
I have the honor to be, with great respect,
your most obedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
John Branch, Secretary of the Navy.
Washington, April 19, 1831.
•Sir,—I am gratified to find myself entirely
relieved, by the distinct explanations at the
interview to which you invited me, to-day,
from the uncertainty as to tho object of yonr
Washington, April 19th, 1831.
Sin : Your letter of this date, by your son.fa
just received—accompanying it is your com
mission. The Bending of the latter was not
necessary; it is your own private property, and
bv no means to be considered pur. of archives
of the Government. Accordingly, 1 return it.
There is one expression in your letter to
which I tako leave to except. I did not, as to
yourself, express a Wish that you should retire
The Secretary of State and of War, having
tendered their resignations, I remarked to you,
that I felt it to be indispensable to re-organize
my Cabinet, proper—that it had come in har
moniously, and as a unit; and ns a part was
about to leavo me, which on to-morrow would
he announced, a re organization was neces
sary to guard againat misrepresentation. These
were my remarks, made to you in candor and
sincerity. Your letter gives a different im
port to my words.
Your letter contains no remark as to your
performing the duties of the office until a sne-
G-LCB2.
1 ]1RANCIS PRESTON BLAIR continues to pub-
lish, in Washington City, a Newspaper entitled
THE GLOBE, which has now been established about
three months. Its present subscription, which is ra
pidly increasing, insures its permanent existence.
It will be devoted, as it lias hitherto been, to the dis
cussion and maintenance of the principles “ which
brought General Jackson into office;*’ which
have been asserted in his several Messages to Congress,
and sustained by the course of his administration. As
a means of giving permanent effect to those principles,
the Globe will continue to advocate the election of the
President for a second term. His nomination for re
fection by the Republicans of many States, and other
manifestations throughout the Union, leave no doubt
of the desire of the people, that he shall follow in tho
footsteps of Washington and Jefferson, by serving in
the Chief Magistracy eight years.
The Globe will not support or countenance any in
trigues or cabals, having reference to tho successor of
General Jackson. On tbe contrary, it will denounce
and expose all men and their acts, who may seek, by
selfish intrigues, with a view to future aggrandizement^
to embarrass the administration, defeat the efforts of
the President to promote the public good, and sow dis
cord and dissension in the Republican party. It will
hold no alliance with those who cannot postpone their
personal pretensions to the interests of* their country.
The interest of the American public is necessarily
great in the political aflarrs of Europe at this eventful
crisis. Arrangements will be completed, as early
possible, to secure for the Globe the means of giving
the earliest information from that contlne^*,.
It is intended, also, to give the Glo^ 0 a ‘ literary and
miscellaneous character. Selection* f rom periodicals
of the highest reputation will adorn its columns, to gra
tify the general reader; While, ofl a vehicle of informa
tion in relation to manufactures, agriculture, commerce
and the ait*, h will be made subservient to the useful
pursuits t>ft^ country.
An ardent desire has been expressed to us by the
friends of the President, that the Globe shall be made
at once a daily paper. Their wishes shall be promptly
met, if they give us promise of support. Let thorn back
their wishes with actual efforts in obtaining subscri
bers, and the Globe shall be a daily paper in one
month. With that view, the Editor offers his paper to
the public.
Arrangements will be made to give a correct report
of the proceeding* of Congress, at the next session.
TERMS.
The Globe will be printed on a large imperial sheet.
The price of the Daily paper will be Ten Dollars per
annum ; for shorter periods it will be One Dollar per
month. The price of the Semuxoeekly paper will bo
Five Dollars per annum ; Three Dollars for six months ;
The price of t he Weekly paper will be two Dollars and
Fifty Cents. Jill subscriptions must be paid in advance.
NEW GOODS.
S. J. Mays, & Co.
4 RE now receiving and opening, a fresh supply of
Seasonable Goods selected by Mr. Mays in Phil
adelphia, New Fork and Charleston, w hich will be ofe
fered to their customers on the most favorable term*:
April**,—18—1»,
