About The Athenian. (Athens, Ga.) 1827-1832 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1831)
Business of importance, especially, .is eon bijou me to settlp dmui permanently in Xortl f ri/lina, w ill probably require niv presence it XeuncsBee, where I may be detained until Au gust next. On my return to tny family, 1 hope to meet you, when 1 shall be highly gratified to renew that social and friendly intercourse, which heretofore, so much to my satisfaction, has subsisted between us. In the mean time, I beg you to rceeive as surances of great respert and esteem. JOHN BRANCH. The .Wie Cabinet—The Petersburg, Vir ginia. Intelligencer says, the New Cabinet will be thus constituted : Mr. Livingston, Secretary of State—A scholar and profound jurist; but now rather “declining in the vale of years”—a colempo- rary of the Statesmen of the past generation, to whom it cannot be said, “ all that thou bast been, and all that youth ran be, Ihou'rt yet." For a long period his character has been cloud ed with a charge of default—hut it has been shewn, we think, that Mr. L. has been more “ sinned against than sinning”— lie could nat avoid the misfortunp to which every Govern ment Officer is liable, of having dishonest agents; but has done all in his power to repair the injury, by making good their deficiencies. Mr. M’Lane. Secretary of the Treasury—A gentleman of first rate talents, and possessing every requisite to command public confidence. He will, if we mistake not, prove an able, effi ■cient and popular Secretary. Mr. White, Secretary of War—A selection not so much in conformity with public opinion. T l 'c appointment of Mr. Drayton would h ive pleased nuir,—and Tennessee, while she fur- nisltes the President, should surely leave t nation of ihv time of their re- j communication from a correspondent, amici-1 lions of the people ho made palpable and np. | paling bis cluing From the* New Y wk Evening Post. .Messrs. Editors,— By giving publicity to the following exlraet from a law of Connecti cut for governing the Indians, your paper may (he other Stales the poor honor of supplying j he the mentis of putting 'he Georgians in pns the Heads of Departments. session of such information respecting the Mi. Woodbury, Secretary of the Navv—A j treatment which the Itid nns have heretofore shrewd managing politician front “ down j received in other stales, as will enable them Last.” He probably, however, knows more; to legislate on their Indian affairs, more to the about naval affairs than the honest North Co- roltun, his predecessor. Bank of England.—The business of this great corporation was originally transacted tft Grocer’s Hull, in the Poultry. In tho year 1732. the first stone of the present building was laid, on the sito of the house nnd garden of Sir John Hoiiblon, the first Governor ; it then only comprised what now forms the cen tre. with tho court-yard, the hall, and the bul lion-court. The eastern wing was added in 1770, and the western wing with the Lothbn- ry front, were begun in 1789, and finished in 1S04. Tho building called the Bank is an immense and very extensive stono edifice, situated a little to tho northwest of Cornhill. The front is composed of a centre, eighty feet in length, of the Ionic order, on a rustic base : and two wings, ornamented with a colonnde. The hack of the building, which is in Lolhbury, is a high nnd easy wall of stone, with a gateway for carriages in tho bullion court. The principal entrance into the Bank is from Thrcadneedlc street. On the cast side of the entrance is n passage leading to a spacious apartment called the Rotunda, where the stock-brokers, stock-jobbers, and other per sons, meet for the purpose of transacting busi ness in the public funds : Branching out of the Rotunda, arc the va rious offices appropriated to the management of cnrli particular stock; in each of these offi ces, under the several letters of the alphabet, aro nrrnngcd the books in which the ninnunt of every individual's interest in such a fund is registered. Here, from the hours of eleven to three, a orowd of eager money dealers nssemble, nnd avidity of gain displays itself in a variety of shapes, truly ludicrous to the disinterested ob server. The jostling and crowding of the jobbers to catch n bargain, frequently exceed in disorder the scramble at the-doors uf our, lie is lb theatres; and so loud and clamorous at times are the mingled noise of buyers nnd sellers, that all distinction of sound is lost in a gener al uproar. Besides the Rotundo, end the various stoi k offices, there aro other apartments of the Bunk deserving of notice. Tito hull in w hich hank notes are issued and exchanged, and in which aro the draw ing offices for public and private accounts, is a noble room, seventy-nine feet by forty, and contains a very fine tnnrblo statue of King William HI. the founder ofllto Bunk, an admired piece ofsrulpture. The Bunk of England covers an extent of Bevrta! acres, and is completely isolated. Its exterior is not unsuitable to the nature of the establishment; ns it cenvcys the idea of strength and security; but huving been erected at different periods,'and according to different plans, by several architects, itwnnls uniforms tv of design and proportion. In the interior of the Bank a variety of alterations and im provement* have been made to accommodate the great increase of business, and of the pa per money and discounting systems, which required considerable enlargements ol the of fices in every department and Itac led to the necessary increase of the clerks in 25 years, font 100 to 1100. This national establishment was first incor porated by act of parliament, 1094. The pro jector of the scheme was Mr. James Patter son, a native of Scotland. Their original ca pital wa* 1,200,0001. at various times the ca pital had been augmented to 11,080,8001. satisfaction of some of our New-Ettgland phi lanlhropists than they have boen in flip habit of doing. The law from which the extract is taken, is entitled “An «f| for w«>|| f>rdt>rinu and govern ing the Indians in this S«ato, and securing their interest.” “ And nny Indian that shall be guilty of wil fully murdering nny other Indian, shall bo put to death, on being thereof convicted before the superior court. “ And every Indian that shall be convicted of drunkenness, shall pay a fine o( Jive shil lings. or be set m the stocks not exceeding two hours nor loss than one hour. “ And every Indian that sltail be guilty of profaning the Sabbath or Lord’s day, by unne cessary labor, or play, sliull pay u tine of three shillings, or sit in the stocks one hour, at the discretion of the authority before whom is the conviction.” It appears to me that this is extending the laws of the State over the Indians pretty effec tually, and with some severity, to say the least of it. Now, Messrs. Editors, let me ask you how it is that Connecticut may thus govern the Indians, nnd her right to do so not even he questioned, when, at the same lime, if Georgia or any other Southern State, claims tho same right and exercises it with quite ns much humanity, theirticts are declared at once unconstitutional, unjust, and derogatory to the character of a civilized communitv. lie in pt i on. '1 he profits of the Bank arise from their tra- j that the Colonel bad fie in liullion, lb,) discounting of bills of ex-1 ettt change, for bankers, merchants, factors, and speculators, nnd the remuneration they re ceive from government for managing the pub lic funds, and for receiving the subscriptions on loans and lotteries. The allowances for managing the public funds, is. according to act of parliament 340/. per million per annum, upon tin: whole debt, whenever its amount shall he 400 millions, and not exceeding 600 millions of 300/. per mil lion noun the amount of the excess of COO millions, or of 450/. per million, whenever it may exceed 300 millions, and not amount to 400 millions, for regulating ihe subscriptions on the loans contracted by government, they are paid 805/. 15s. 10</. for every million, and for lotteries, that is, fur making out and issu ing tlie tickets, and paying the prizes, they have generally received 1000/. for each lot tery. The hours of business at tho hank, are from nine in the morning, till five in the afternoon, holidays excepted. And nny person may pass through the Rotunda, and most of the other apartments. The direction of the hank is vested in a go vernor, deputy-governor, and twenty-four dr rectors, elected annually at a general court of the proprietors. Thirteen of tho directors, with the governor, form a court for the man agement of the business of this institution. f politic-. b"t not I clirvine | gone over to the j an.I we forbore Us publication. GOING! GOING! GONE! an tiiiipiri pale, a,id m/.ci s uf the United Stan can I'.o little doubt that the fogs u us inn! oppressive svstein will iIi-m the peoplo again bo able In Strayed or stolen Irum the Jackson ranks, a | through tho mutky darkness, with which an certain member of Congress from the Wes- unprincipled monopoly has beclouded the tern District, named DAVID CROCKET, moral nnd mental atmosphere.—Camden Jour. Davy is upwards of six feet high, erect in his posture, and lias a noso extremely t ed after Disgraceful instance of Ignorance nnd Sit- taking some spirits. He possesses vast bo- ipcrslilioii.—On Sunday last a riot took place dily powers; great activity, and can leap the j at die Chapel of the followers of Johanna Ohio, wade the Mississippi, and carry one Southenlii, nt Ashton-under-inne. A fcllu steam and (wo fiat hoofs upon bis hack He can vault across a streak of lightning, ride it down n honey locust; groaso bis heels, skate down a rainbow, and whip bis weight in tvtId qamed \\ roe, alias Joannes, alias Yulianna, alius Asteal, pretended to receive n conmiti- nicnliuii from Heaven, commanding him lo si" apart seven young virgins for the fulfilment cats and panthers. Davy took the bounty ill of a prophecy which was on tho eve of being the Western District, enlisted in the Jackson accomplished. Among the female disciples ranks and performed prodigies of valor, in di- there were many candidates; and seven were vers engagements, between the Jacksnniles set apart, and placed, by ti committee, under and the Adams hoys. Ho defeated and put ! the care of the prophet. He then informed to flight (he celebrated John C. Wright, by ! them separately, that a second revelation bail comparing bint to a monkey, with spectacles been made to him, to the . fieri that lie was on. He demolished Ihe Little Pringle, by 1 ordained to become the father of the Shiloh. telling him that the people in Western District i He enjoined thorn to the strictest secrecy; danced all their too nails off at Saturday night j threatening tbnt any one who betrayed that frolics; and grinned u panther to death at | which was commanded lo ho kept secret. Washington city (as he says.) | should ho visited with an awful judgment. It Erom the above description, it is presumed J could not, however, he long concealed, that, lie will he known. Some twelve or eighteen instrud of oiip, there would shortly he three months ngo, it was observed flint certain un-1 fc’lnlolis; and a number of (he In lievors, who circumcised Politicians, to wit: AVehstcr, Bar-1 were friends or relations, ol the girls, began tun, nnd Chilton, who are famous for their po- lo suspect Ihe guilt and hypocrisy of the pro. lilical thieventus, were hovering round upon pltel, nnd lie was ultimately denounced as an the oul-skirts of the Jackson ranks, in order i imposter and a scoundrel. Heat first fled: as it was supposed to pilfer whatever they ' but. encouraged by the continued faith of a could lay their hands upon, and steal, take and number uf Ins infatuated followers, he return carry away the aforesaid Davy. Whether, they have succeeded in the felony, or whether Davy strayed away of his own ac cord. is yet unknown. The last dial has been heard of him, he was riding townids Yankee cd to the sanctuary; and on Sunday mounted the pulpit. In “ preach the word of eternal life as revealed to him.” The |:!nce was crowded ; and he was licaril without interruption during two hours, whilst lie delivered a disgusting land, upon a broken down ponoy, which he rhapsody. When Ito descended from the pul- called (K'CUP > NT. Occupant is a noble j pit, some of the people, who could refrain no little fellow; lie has ntado some daring plan-j longer, laid hold of him: hut ho escaped Hex ges, and would [if lie had been well kept] performed several jimmies to Congress; Out this darling animal has beet, fed upon hopes and promises, until bo is i/wUing lean and gaunt, for the want of more sitestantinl food, for it seems he can get nothing out of Undo Sam’s crili Whoever will bring the said Davy back, chaste and sound, to the Jackson ranks, shall be entitled to receive as n reward therefor, fifty copies of Hull’s surrender to tho British, at Detroit: fifty copies of Governor Strong’s pro- clamattun, forbidding (he .Militia of Massa chusetts to fight for their country; Iwontv-fivo copies of the proceedings of the Hartford con vention, and by way of good measure, 1 will throw in a few copies of the Harrisburg letter Coffin Handbills. And if the taker up will bring little Occupant, be .shall, in addtl'on to the above, receive nne hundred newly manu factured blue lights. (tj- The Jackson Editors throughout the Union, uro requested lo give Ibis an insertion, and send their acrounts lo Amos Kendall, ivbn is authorized lo pay them nut of the funds of Tobias Watkins, filched from the Govern ment. WESTERN DISTRICT. But tit Ihe vear 1816, on consideration oflend- tnd government 3,000,000/. they were by net tal 25 percent, and which makes their present capital, or Bank stock, 14.608.500/. Tho corporation of the Bank are prohibited from trading in any sort of goods or merchan dize whatsoever,hut arc to confine the use of their capital to discounting hills ol^ exchange and lo the buying and selling of gold and sil ver bullion, w i'll a permission however, to Sell such good- as me it.orignged or pawned •o them,nnd not redeemed within three months Portrait of the Russian Commander.—Field Marshal Count Dieliitsch, is a little, fat, ple thoric man, something less than five feel high; he has a very large head, with long black hair, small piercing eves, and a complexion of the deepest scarlet, alike expressive of his devo tion to cold punch nml of u certain irrnseibility of temper, which hns elicited from the troops, to 1 tic proud till< of Zahulknnski, the addi tional otic of ihe Semavur (or ihe tea kettle.) ond son ot' a Prussian officer, who was on the sniff of Frederick. At un rally ago lie entered tho Russian army, arid obtained a commission in tho Imperial Guard. It was at ibis time ■ hat tin; King of Prussia came on n visit to the Russian Autocrat, and it so happened that it was Captain Diebttsch’s turn of duty to mount guard on the royal visi tor. Tlte Emperor foresaw the ridiculous fi gure tlm little Captain would cut at the head of the tallgrcnadieis. and desired a fri« nd de licately to hint to him that it would bu agreea ble tu his Imperial Mnstcr if he would resign the guard to a brother officer. Away goes A Paris correspondent of tho London Ex aminer reports the following conversation ns having passed between Lafayette and ihe King of the F reneh. It would seem tha' the former hns spoken truths that thu “ Patriot King” did not altogether relish. “ Lafayette has Come to un open rupture with the court. I.ouis Phillips lately sent for him and retain d him to dinner. He asked him w lmt ho thought of the slato of politics at home and abroad ! The incorruptible patriot summed up his opinion nnd nis advice in llieso words : “ Sire, tho keys of tho Palais Royal are at Modena; look tu yourself, if you allow them to ho tuken by the Austrians. As for internal politic*, it i* my firm amnUnte" ihul there is no safety for your dynasty hut in Du pont and his friends, the honorable patriots, whom it certain party think to disgrace by cal ling republicans.” Two days aflorwatds, lliis conversation was renewed. Lnfiyt.r.e per sisted in his sentiments. Louis Pbilltppc in Ids credulity, which became even arrogant and scornful. “ Sire,” said the veteran, “ I per cctvc that nty counsel has bceomo disagrees' terously through a trapdoor, nnd thus avoided martyrdom. The people destroyed the forms; and ul one period it appeared probable they would ruzotbo building.— London Paper. Stale of Parlies in Connecticut.—The votes given at tho recent state election in Connecti cut have been officially canvassed, and urc admitted by all parlies to stand us follows : Domoeratic, Jackson, (II. W. Edwards.) 7670 National, probably Clay, (Or ange Afervin.) 6670 Anti-Masonic, (Eli Ives.) 3791 Scattering. 312 In 1828. Jaeksott find scarcely enough for a corporal’s guard now ho leuds all other par ties. This is doing very well in two years, in 1832. the Jackson majority ut the same rale will probably ho over 3500. DIED After an illncfi? of about twenty-four hnura, at the rcftideticc ot Job I Javinoml in Franklin county, on the April, Mrs LUCY \\ OBICILL, in the 75th year of her age. ATTENTION M IL LI !V A R Y AND Mantua Jftahing. MM*‘IS. (ii. D. KI)V\ AllDS hns iL'turnrdtn Atheiig;, ,) ITA established hors«*|f in th»* above husiucHs,at tlm • t«Misoformerly occupied by Mr?. Btudfichl. Having "timint’d the latest European nnd N« w York faMu/ifirf,- >lic flatter? bet self that ?li«» will br able to gratify : ** MtiN*, and f>lca?c the fancy of those Indies who may tu* v»r her with a rail. She will attend lo the bl# urlii.i^* and ilyingof aft kinds bonnets, &c Ma> 3. 18 - 3t. WATCHES AM) JEWELRY. 5?- 3. X.ORD & Co- H AVE just received from N«w York, a lurm and splendid assortment of Gold d Silver Patent Lev# • W aicb* silver Lfjdl.r do. French Stlwrdo. inked Watch nnd Guard Chains, Senle nnd Key®, Endion Chuma, Seals und Kovs, Pearland Fil!ugi**n Ear *'t»d Finger Kings, Medallion*. G> < U« tts.Neek Chains, Sldit Studs, Breast Pins, E. P. Pencil Cuaen, Silver Sn-mn?, Music al B*»\i’?, Snuff and Fancy do. Turkish Pipe*, llodgers* KiiZ'iii and Pea Kmve*, Percussion Gun? and Pistol?, Game Bags, Powder Flask?, &c. ALSO, 1 Will be received in a few dayi, a large a??'*rtn ent of Pla*ed Cantor*, Fruit and Bread Bn?k* ls. ANo, Cof. lee and Tea Pots, Candle Sticks, SriuiF*"*? anil Trnyf, and a large aesortmeut of Plated und Gilt'Jewelry, and a few splendid Clocks. Alliens, May 10.-19—oow2in. NKVV (WOODS. j WHiin & Co. H vVKjtwi received from New York a larg» and sp!c:;diJ a-jo) Intent of Dry Good?, eon i-tn.g in part of Black fN’ian f.ustring, Cron De Naples and Grot Do Berlin, Fiencli and plinted Muslin?, f'gurrd and phtiri Mandarines, Parisian figured Organdi and Frapo De l.yon, plain and printed llattjstr,Fancy Ginghams, Furniture Calicoes nnd Print?, figuri d and plain bvvins, Book mid Mull MiinIiii?, Jaconet and crossbard do. long l.nwn and Irish Linen?, Furniture and Gaiment Dimitv, 4-4 5-1 C-4 buhinet l.acc, Linen Cambrick Handkerchiefs mid Imitation do Spittlefield, Pongee Flagg. d«». Gauze, Grenadine l**is?e and (hope Shaw If,* tu ck, long Gauze nnd Cmpc Scarfs, Gauze Veil?, La dies embroidered Gloves, and Mitt?, asuorted Belts, Hat mul Cud llibboua, -silk, iUuumI. and horse skin Gloves, Ladies silk,racked and rnaiv Ide rollon llo?r, gentlemen’? do. Angola Kouen « asi- meres, English and F:unch Drilling, Mixed Cusinetts, Merino Casimcrcs, Sateen Jean, silk ami cotton Snipe, yellow and blue Nankeen,Ladies P.imstnble and Nava* rino Bonnets, silk nnd Cotton Umbrellas, Pamsola. Also, a !a*ge assortment ofCheck?, Stripes, Bedticking,* bleached and Brown Muslins, Negro Cloths. Also, an assortment of Ladies’ Prunella Shoes ar.d Slippers, gciitleiiien’s Boots, Shoe? and Pumps,Block and \\ lute lint-. All of which will be sold on llw most reasona ble terms. Athens, May 10.—19—eowSm. P :A1TT5!P.S HOMS, CJIIJTES VILLE, GEORGIA. npilF. subscriber is about building an add!- ™ tiun lo his House in Gainesville bv which he will be euablod to accommodate double the niint- brr of person? that he can at present with convenience, lie will os heretofore refrain from making any pro mises whatever, and wishes only for that palronage- wliich bis house may merit, lie takes this ns tlm Brat opportunity of tendering to his friends and the public generally, his acknowlcdgi nients for so libera! t share of the passing patn nage L. CLEVELAND. Gumovillc, May 3.* 17- tf. »C7 *Thc Georgia .Journal, Atigurta Constitutional ist, Savannah Georgian urjd Columbus Enquirer, will please discontinue my present advertisement, and in set t this M’llil !h.» iuoi«:h« are nut. C. eg ’RPS. Y »U will appear on vnur parade giomid in Front of Dr. Tiuslc >’s Brick building on Wednes- day the 25tli ins? precisely at 7 o'clock, P. 'I. f**r the purpose of a diill Bv order nf Copt. Adams. CiIMU.ES C. PITTMAN, O. S. May 21.—21—1. LAW NO I K E. op.nt- then. Sire, that I shall not be re-e.eeteiJ vt “I do not know, General.” ** I hope I sliall — Adieu, Sire.” It is proposed in the Now York Evening ist, that there be field an Anti TuriH’Cun- genstein in the chief command. He is a pro- ofpariiament permitted to increase llieir capi- teslant. the friend, meets tlte liltlo Captain, and blunt ly tells bill) that the Emperor w ishes hut not to moil tit guard with his company; for, udds he, “ /’ Empereur dit, el it J'aut cunvenir, qitc vonx that the tribune may very possibly lie closed to avez ’/ exter’eux terrible." This “ delicate you in less than six icechs.’’ Do you think, hint” that his exterior was ton terrible to be seen at the head of troops nol remarkable fur good looks, so irritated the future hero of the Bulkin, tImt with his natural warmth of tem per, be begged to resign, not his turn of duty only, but the commission lie held in the Rus sian army; and being a Prussian, and not a Russian subject, desired 'o be allowed to re turn to Ins native country. The Emperor Alexander, who appears to have formed a just estimate of Ins talents, easily found means to pacify hipt, by giving Itinj promotion in tho line. He has subsequently made himself so useful in that part of the service, where beau ty is not indispensable, that the lute Emperor placed hint at the head of the General Staff, w hich situation lie held when the reigning Em peror appointed hint to succeed Count Witt- T UP. umlerngncil ar*- |n:irli-iug hw in ntrship; one may a) nil lmi» ? lw foninl file ; permit me, thereinto, to adtlress it to you | ro !|i,.„, Csrmll enun'y, tin! tl.r ■ ;l i, :>i it , ii , IT,ci' ii hereafter only ftont the tribune. I should have | Fr.mklin, lli.ul county. Th-v »i" uttend tnnnv In. abstained from importuning upon you mv ad vice, did I not feel for whatever concerns you as it were the vanity of ul) author.” “ Be it so,” replied the monarch, touched to the quick, but I think it right tu inform you. General, Post vention of the United States ; for 'lie-purpose j ordered, ihut scmec oftlii. bill ho perfected on ihe rust*'.I to their care in r tie Chattahoochee Cir cuit, and in the adjacent countiesm Alnhaum. ALt.KN <i. FAMIIItOUtill, oj ( arrolltnn, nnd IVII.I.IAM It. II0LGIITON, nf franklin. May 21 —21 — It. GEORG IA, C L ARK COUNTY. George IV. Moore, A v„. [ VIII/.m a: <- Joseph J. Sini'lcton, ) In Clark Superior Court, Feb. Term, 1831. f T appearing lo lh« Court from the return of the Sheriff that the defendant resides out of the coun ty uf Chirk. On mnliuir of counsel for complainant, it Col. Crocket’s Circular has been received ; Ire has come out “ horse, loot and dragoon,” of furnishing thu people of the Union, with sound and correct views in relation to the im policy of our present unhallowed system of re strictions. We have never been in favor of these extra Legislative assemblages, for the purpose of dictation lo the regular legislation of the country ; but wo are inclined to wish «oi:R months aft at this lime, that the suggestion might he fol- j 'owed up. The advocates of restricted trade have moved Heaven and Earth ill tlte eaitso. ... ot monopoly, mid their movements may »s' f jr t f, c Pcmdit of,tic w ell be counteracted by a correspondent acti vity on the part of those contending for cor rect principle and equal legislation. Let such a convention he called, nnd let its labors he healthfully directed. Let tho result bu spread drfriidant'by publication ol this rule once a month for I lire,, months in the Athenian, before the n< si term of Ml' this Court. The above order is truly copied Irmn tin: .■ minnlesnf the Superior Court of .aid cninilv, 'his lUth day of May, 1831 ItOUUUT UGON, CIS. Max 21.—21 — ni3iu. NOTICE. dute application wdl lie made die honorable the Inferior Court ofllnl'i rsliam when sitting for ordinary purposes, tor leave to ■II )i7<- iproesand ih ul (.stale of lire late Enoch Edwards sen. Ii'e of -aid county, deceased. Sold ’ liens and creditors of said deceas- ,1 ENOCH EDWARDS, Jr. Ev’r. Mav 21.—21—w4rn. ' (near Sparta,) on Sunday the lGih April, a aorrcl against Gen. Jackson’s Administration. He |befi»re the people of tho whole Untied Stales. ^ _______ sails under an open flag, although he has had ; Let thu fallurious sophistries o! Matthew Cn- | wr ,o'muie, and a black marc mule. They crossed lire a powerful influence, ve*. it is not believed he ry nnd the tabular nonscitMcalties of the Ocmt.: nm on Cooper’s Bridge, the following Thurs- can put the Jackson party down in this d.s-1 “ greatest and best" of the 1 lezekialt’s bo do- j daju Information r. latue >«. these mules w.11 bo pr. e- Ttvo Mules. TRAVED from t.hs plantation of the subscriber, met. i—- . I “ . . . . , i • c .i Ifuilv ai knowledged; or unv person that will bring The election next August, however, j tccted. ..el the delusive doctrines of ‘he t .|. cm , 0 lne shall be libc ally comi ensated — -*s. ..x ..j .i. - josp.pii WATKINS. It. will decide that point. high pressure Tariff lie exposed, and the ery- We, some time ago, received the following ling injustice dune the “unprotected” por-| Sparta, Uar.cr.U co. May l'). v Hay ton Hotel. &*&r r ilV. 'iiha* riber? liavr opened a House of ^ Entfirlaintiu tu inClnvton, Rnbnu county, for tin ot't:i<ii)iftlalitin «>t Travdlcifc. The Iiuujv; Imt I rcc .»ti\ Boon rffittr'l up in a n»*nt and rtimrunt'i us .sty’*', anti with due i<Tttrd to flic «* nilhrt and cunv^n* i irnce uf tho?#* who uia> fa^or tivern w ith thcii patron- age. Their table will he furnished with tl •• bust tha country a/riud?, and their ?tahln* well ?u{>j)li<*d. 'Vhile Ihoy wuuld rc.fiuii* from those pi# dgea and pr# •i'-es, usual in mu’ll annunciation*--no rvertior? 'ill bo ?par#-(l to give entire Huti?tar!inn to f)»• ?«. whom ilu* cull? ufbiudneHH, the pron p»iinj8 .^fctnioHlty, -,r Iho at /ilrasuie, mov induce rail. CARKl’TIf A BKOU’N. May 3.—18- 4f. SALEM ACADEMY. ’ rKVlIE 8, •mi.annual Examination of tho Student? of B this I i«iitiilion, w ill cominenrc on Wedn»*Hi ov the l?t «>f Jurn next. Farcnt? tnd Guardian*, on* 1 all fnemluto literal urn, are rcuursted to attend and wit- ms# the pr#f ress of their children and'Wards. N. B Tlm Bftc<ind term of thin School w ill c«oni<ienca on Monday tin Sftth of Jane next. Barents uishiuc to (trail thcioHclvea of tlu* uflvuutages of this school, will do well to have their children entered by tlm mm- umne. inent of the li.rni. Board, wa-hingaud lodging, may be ohiiii.n *! in rcHpectahln InniiSiCH in the Village at the very mlurcil price of $8 pur month. Tuition at lire usual rates, payable rpiurterly in advance. A. II. SCOTr, Rector. May 17. -20—4. NEW YORK Cheap Wholesale Cloak, STOCK & Cl OTHi a irjLsascvss, ll K MO VE D. XIIE suhsertbrr Ims removed Iris establishment from No. 18) Maiden l.ane, to tt,o spa, ious Store, No. 138, Pearl-street, over Miss HYDE CLKVE- I.ANI), & Co. r here tie will keep constantly on bird, a much more extensive assortment than formerly. The style, make and materials of the Cloaks will be impro ved, and w ill be sold at ahnnt lire same low price.- as ihosenf Ihe last season. He basatno on hand a large assortin' nl of low priced Clothing, mule in good .Irk express!) for lln- Southern and Western trade, that will he sold at about the.isnsl prices of tire most infe rior quuliry. Also, an nssorinicnt of Stocks with ma ny oilier desirable articles. Those who will lake the trouble lo examine this stock, will probably satisfy themselves, tl,ai they cannot ecloct the annul amount from uny slock in tire City, that will be s safer or mores desirable purchase. For vale by P. J. CON ANT, No. 138, Pearl Street, New York. TERMS—Six months for approved notes, payable at Banks in pood -landing in any pail of the country. F.iplit months for city acceptances, or five per cent, discount for ceeli. In sit cases wlrsre the time it ex tended, interest will be charged at the rate ol six per cent, per annum. Any goods pnrehss.il at this Esta- blishni.:.., C 1.1 suit the market lor which they wer»* int#.M#l?ii, wiIMh • xchangad for oinciv. April 19.—I*.—iiw»»w.
