The federal union. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1830-1861, October 16, 1830, Image 3

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The federal union., October 16, 1830, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextflEffrvrgl gUffott IVIILLEDGEVILLE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER l«» 183 °- We return thanks to our correspondents for their punctuality in forwarding us returns of ibe late elections. That the Northwestern part of our State, is prolific of -^etnost be utiful scenery with which nature has adorn ed anv country, the concurrent testimony of all who five Wisitu! those re gions ab.mduntly prove. The magnificent iprospict ff rded from the summit of the stone utoun- fftain in DeK lb; the beautiful valhy of Naccoochi ; ■ tbc lofy Yon ah in Habersham, and '4her phees of the I name couu'y, and the adjoining county of Rabun, pre- sent to the eye of toe beholder seems beyond dr scrip* * tion, grand and imposing. Not the least remarkable of the curiosities of our Stale is tbc Ialls of I&llola. On our first page v.ill be found an interesting description of this splendid scenery, fr<-m the pen of an esteemed friend, who has often contributed to our columns. By the lovers of ii«od p' etry, it will be read with pleasure— | r i,iist the tragic events iccorded, cannot fail to interest I the sentimentalist. SOUTH-CAROLINA. On Tuesday last the elections were held throughout the 5 ate of South-Carolina, that will in all probability de cide the future course of the disunionists °f the dauth. VV o »ay of th* South, because if the conspiracy ch :-ged upon them by Juoge Johnson, to dissol*e the Un.on, Within the last two months tr§ have received several communications of like natore witlt the following, from distant parts of tbe State. We can assure our patrons that the fault is not with us. The papers are regularly and punctually, directed and mailed; neither can we be lieve the Post master in Milledgeville, at all censorable— his management is above suspicion. But there must be fault somewhere, when our papers tiever seach their desti nation fur five weeks in succession. Much negligence, or something « orse, exists at some of the Post Offices in the country. We hope the hint will be taken in time, and no further complaints of the same kind be rendered ne cessary—else we shall be driven to look to Head Quar ters for reform. Ware CoCntt, Sept. 18th, 1830. "There is great neglect some where, either in Editors, Pdst Masters, or Carriers, and that too at a time when we most desire to hear the news. 1 have not had a pa per from your office in five weeks. I wi«h you to acquaint us with the names of the candi dates for Congress, &c.” By the politeness of Thos. H. Ket, Esq. of Dooly, we have been furnished with the following statement of TABLE O* ELECTION RfetttRNfl BOB OCTOBER, e population of that county. VV hite males, - • •' - - 914 do. females, - • 853 Mule Slaves, - - - . - 196 Female do * • - 170 Frre colored males, - - 5 do. do. Females, • • • - 7 Total,'" 2,145 From the .Yew York A i trican. Foreigk News —The Napoe.n, from Liverpool, • ml call in the -.id of England to sustain them, actually ; brings ns foil and regular London files to the 26th of An exists—which we profess not to doubt-the whole course , C»st, from which we make large extracts for to-day ; for Of proceedings show that tb“ resistance, or civil war, was there is nothing comparatively, cf any interest now for |»|!irine1 to commi ce ir lii .foie-r.ee of excited foe jljiinvatliy would induce the th'- resistance, or civil war, wa> . r is- uoming uunpaiauveiy, ur any u:ieresi now lor Carotin •. as being no re under nt w'•paper readers but the intelligence from Europe, reling; expecting tliat Southern ' The march of the French govt rnmeni appears steady, He other state* to fall into meu- peaceful and firm,—nor can the “turning out” of some m , r , if therefore th. descinles of Cooper prevail in the pc lion* of the workmen in Paris, on account of want of p. |,lest we must exp- ct a resort to every measure ealeu- employment, be justly looked upon as any in death n of to produce dis mion and i's inseparable attendant P“! '* ,1 diseoutcut Great Britan will, it is no longer ml war If on i h. other hand the “State Rights and j a «"•«'*«* "* <*oubt. acknowledge the new order of thing-, ril Ticket,” prevails the brand of reb-llion will be and alriod- an .gent of Louis Phillip’s guvernr...nt bad -nek from the guilty hands that now wave it oitr our arrived in England charged with preparing the way fora ,eds and dwellings ready for the work of desolation; formal dipl,.n atic recogniti. n.-Tbat this will not be * ce a nd good order will be restored, and the fronds of, wnbt.eld is manifest alike from the concurrent tone of t-.u-.ica- (forty have cause for rejoicing, in the lri enph i the whole London Press, and the express declaration of t!r principles ol htffekson. Jacks »n, Livingston 1 the Courier (the offici I paper,) that Charles X. and his Ind i asuingt in, over those of Cooper, Hamilton, Hayne family are on y to be received in England on ibe footirg lnd Tur.ibidl! As might be * xp cted from the value of of private persons.— Prussia, jtoo, ils.ems equally cer- Ihepriz- at st. ke, the prep rations for the contest have I tain, will acquiesce; nor is there any reason to coubt lief-n in irke t on one side bv i he most violent and inflam-: that Austria will do the same. From Russia nothing of &oniton publications, ini'ruled to operate upon tire end- course could have been hoard. fuliiy of -<onest enthusiasm, ns well as upon that portion ! The reports of actual insurrection in Spain prove to ; of tin- people who are ready to embark in revolution, ti- 'be unfounded; but a spirit was aroused that would ul- th< i from a restless love of change, or a brutal fondness • timately compel Ferdinand to more liberal measures, or for “s< cries of blood and carnaie.” By the ofner parly, jtosb re the fate of his relative of France. Jn the Neth er friends of , he Union, a determined, though calm, de- jorlands apparenl 'niiquikty prevailed, liberate and dignified appeal has b. en made to the under- ■ The arrest of Prince Polignac lias put into the power Bl inding, and patriotism cf the people, in which the de- J of the guvernm> nt of Fram e the iwo most obnoxious signs of tbe revolutionists have been unma-ked. and the ‘ mioisti rs, Peyronnet being previously arrested. The evils of their course clearly and distinctly set forth. To ! letter of Prince Pmgnac, after his arrest, is a miserable one point we are glad to find the subject fast epproxima- ' piece of winning quite umvor'.hy of the man who in ear- ting, although we do sincerely nrret the necessity v. hich , h pr days generously offered his life as a ransom for that imperiously requires that s'and to b. taken by the friends t of an elder br'thcr, about to softer for being coucc-rued of the Union, and State Rights ; it is Ui>s After using in a conspiiacy to assassinate N ipoiean. If the propo- ev-ry a gmnent that tbe purest pbilan'hrony can devi« . »ition should prevail which is favored by Lafayette, for to reclaim tbc deluded fanatics who thus dare to trifle the abolition, in the penal code of France, of the pun- with Southern peace and happiness,—after solemnly ’ tshment ol death, both Polignac and Pcyronnei may es- warning them of the evils lli<-y are striving to bring down cape the fate thev so richly merit, anil so rashly provok- upoo their country and posterity, tliev are told that if sue-' *d. Marmont, Duke of Ragusa, was in Loudon, and cussfid in drawing af'er them a sufficient number of de- janiong our extracts will uc found a private letter from lust'll people to set themselves in array against thi gov- j him, which mi v fe looked upon as bis apology for the eminent e f the United States, directed as it is by the ven- j P art ho took against the nation, erablc Jackson, the former will cling to the Union, as — zoooooono:— their rock of safety, and lend both heart and band to put Decree of the King of the Fl ench —“We appoint to d -wn rebellion and treason, whenever it nay erect its • the dignity ol Marshal of France Lieutenar.l-G3nv.ral hideous 1 rout, the people - are resist at ‘‘all hazards and *>v every mean every attempt to bully them mto that measure.—I’ is a duty they owe to themselves, and their country; they o*> e it >n i!ie memo ry of the “illustrious dead;” to those who bequeathed I em as a legacy never to be p .rted with, the free government This i« as it should be—The majority' s»Gerard, and ’i. Lafayette Couimundant General of the pnostd ,£ > disunion—ind they ought m National Guards. ‘'Paris, August t7. The King, by i n Ordinance of the 20th of this monih, has recalled to the serv.c- Field-Morshals Barun Kicbel rapnt and Viscount Lenou, the former of whom is «p- pointed tu the command of the Special Military School, Counties. a a ► re ►1 0 a n 0 te H n P » 0 £ ■ • O * > X H V * as M. ► H X m at r> ► x ► m r <3 « :W m X S3 m 4 as . ► as -1 a 0 s •v m a as it. a 0 w w 3 ► •4 X m • < P 0 H • 9S | 9 t to S’ —1 i • p 2 : z \ } • : f Appling, Bukr, Baldwin, 243 276 264 315 .251 365 253 289 231 26 323 360 26& 113 Bibb, Bryan, 292 336 246 99 325 70| 457 426 354 52 403 480 220 176 8 8i 13 82 83 85 1 O 70 1 86 86 Builoeh, 43 55 10 10 79 78 122 105 93 0 142 12G Burke, 100 259 594 341 2“6 4l7 149 112 317 20 405 508 485 187 Butts, 300 156 39 0 68 206 463 447 110 91 114 208 Campbell, Camden, Carroll, 256 234 46 135 126 147 440 477 112 16 96 179 148 48 Chatham, 325 241 185 132 190 295 150 116 249 75 450 334 107 122 Clark, 322 517 381 432 476 364 449 416 538 8 495 500 633 60 Columbia, Coweta, 216 305 318 58 3«0 308 287 273 295 22 331 555 457 7 Crawford, 161 171 228 162 190 429 293 381 261 23 193 290 98 350 D< catur, 96 258 170 178 2i» 244 331 210 219 10 246 357 S 404 DeKalb, 228 863 72 227 460 433 1010 912 716 176 302 554 Dooly, 91 52 60 37 58 120 194 195 50 S 60 79 2 279 Early, Effingham, 3 169 47 9 158 168 117 23 140 5 172 171 36 119 Elbert, F.manuel, €3 653 276 168 403 471 346 215 940 244 478 578 863 11 Fayeite, Franklin* 375 406 101 143 434 257 614 865 550 92 381 399 406 227 Glynn, 36 30 24 1 41 76 68 47 66 22 71 78 Greene, 6 543 417 4 7 5 425 495 253 105 108 31 344 530 55$ 2 Gwinnett, 6*0 1064 243 681 668 655 1141 1122 993 430 763 895 Habersham, 80! 379 289 233 228 213 913 1126 458 178 370 486 Hall, 663 960 4S0 607 542 364 8)6 92 9(6 262 623 739 Hancock, 37 526 148 312 614 564 280 37 517 25 312 621 694 6 Harris, 136 349 339 285 342 460 288 290 333 79 335 428 Henry, 422 410 70 112 154 450 10.8 1035 333 271 367 432 391 129 Houston, 4(6 177 394 281 204 414 474 492 329 9 357 385 133 539 Irwin, 78 2 10 1 2 32 57 101 0 1 9 2 O 134 Jackson, 372 533 210 419 397 305 5.-3 724 598 126 465 531 807 16 Ju«per, 402 497 201 399 301 492 641 577 508 535 540 599 789 53 Jefferson, 81 289 612 259 84 338 153 164 121 89 369 361 308 9 Jones, 515 582 96 537 503 665 579 674 575 46 597 598 820 29 Laurens, 5 108 375 325 276 357 38 13 358 7 325 371 Lee, 105 42 80 68 94 163 160 148 113 42 127 185 S 255 Liberty, 8 100 60 136 39 150 136 25 64 92 186 162 10 160 Lincolo, Lowndes, 265 225 91 0 291 283 271 355 149 37 243 363 616 19 Madion, 221 261 183 113 170 245 342 281 320 7 273 315 265 73 Marion, 55 77 114 80 32 167 74 75 90 5 88 117 31 51 Meriwether, 3iO 175 112 162 89 216 324 343 169 44 161 179 153 255 MTntosh, 17 117 14 32 106 133 70 75 16 24 114 126 2 136 Monroe, 589 518 284 520 680 813 7:7 673 735 45 749 791 641 250 Montgomery, 1 112 105 53 12 112 113 0 58 0 no 113 0 112 Mo-gan, 140 475 239 280 224 213 553 363 272 86 375 450 707 3 Muscogee, 171 302 201 218 350 350 182 183 349 51 290 393 Newton, 492 560 293 414 236 501 799 641 614 87 '05 541 775 38 Oglethorpe, . 76 553 356 129 441 371 481 314 445 46 486 528 760 21 Pike, ISO 217 *26 174 191 368 457 468 219 93 260 363 Pulaski, 193 113 124 87 41 141 279 305 113 13 181 222 8 507 Putnam, 57 597 483 427 433 546 331 292 417 250 46* 706 771 26 Ribun, 134 251 65 4 •250 27 221 264 139 50 210 218 27 304 Richmond, Randolph, 237 2.0 451 97 363 610 362 454 463 29 385 820 605 16 Striven, 81 155 363 45 133 50 163 122 103 54 317 284 fultiot, 384 333 67 250 315 368 454 420 326 59 319 345 166 306 T iliuferro, Tattnall, O > 25 226 140 0 164 192 302 122 61 237 147 39 30 2 29 253 100 143 8 113 163 253 141 256 163 1 30 Tell .ir, Thomas, 109 98 112 89 20 144 127 136 89 15 102 110 5 205 Troup, 86 467 285 209 444 548 466 315 486 99 416 523 445 52 Twiggs, 159 312 355 276 288 538 367 325 315 4 73 419 Un-on, 229 353 166 215 345 436 281 353 322 117 353 46.1 319 95 i\ lltoO, Ware, 701 399 233 132 166 316 1112 951 327 42 309 418 427 443 Warren, 65 436 430 112 634 539 261 32 539 22 589 641 723 22 Washington, Wuvne, 147 213 533 113 404 326 320 276 293 39 416 457 300 322 VV ilkes, 478 368 118 66 318 3!4 673 505 317 207 381 453 616 19 VV ilkinson, 333 95 69 84 60 188 496 596 147 20 108 286 22 745 Aggregate. 13,780 19,977 13,167 12,327 16,125 19,891 23,970 22,95819,543 4,615 19,72224,278 19,477 9.645 under which the> liv^; and to their posterity, who expect land the latter to the inv:hds. its iransmis ion tu thno untmpoired by tlv attacks ol f<- reig.i facs, unhletnisb -d bv th . tains of domestic treason. The D Ug tvs appointed in Charles'on have issueci to th>-ir f'low citizens throughout the State, an Address re plete with g.»od sense, and patriotism. We have extract ed it at lar^e iri today’s paper, and solicit for it an atten tive pirusil. The following paragraph cannot be too highly commended, or too strenuously followed by all who hope to perpetuate th'* government for which, “? lout- gome y fell—Warren expired—and Washington b.-flled Lis fot s.” * We do tremolo, Follow-Ciliz r, ns. nt.lhe proposal, (ofD.-union)—“nt the word'*—«it rh • thought —blit if is with the shudder of liorror and (iisg-ust—not with the bnse ague of f. ar. This will ive show whenever the thought nr'd w rd shall ripen into act. This shall we prove as soon as sacrilegious hands shall he laid upon the nrk of our Union, to impair and destroy it, hy our readiness to peril our lives and fortunes in its defence.” Tru‘'Carolina doefrini even word of it. AVhat Geor gian will refuse his hearty response to d? nous terrons. The 1 wt numbf-r of the Caromsa Gazette, appears $n a new ind handsome areas ; ;nd the mutter it contains eo-.e* >onds wi'L the exterior appearance. It w ill be re el'; ct^d that p r int has In-en a uniform and able opposer of the disunioni8ts and civil w.irites. since the full dcvrl- op-m-n! of their t aitorous sebrm s. One of its e"i- t<»rs w s »h« subject of a most unmanly and cowar'ly Kt- tavk, by th disuni'n mob. hf*'r the defeat of fh* ir can- d ; di*e, >nd the electi'll of Mr Pringi e. When we a-v Uud ihe course ef tbe “Car.'Ljna Gazctte,” we of c urse wi^h success to its patriotic editors, nnd their useful paper. Tut Monset St-t^m!—True, gentle reader, the Jl/otkey S.sLmi 1? ;«li'o* going into complete operaiionj «vtn in tiic tec th of it- opponents! Let none inurvel at tne assertion, n doubt its authenticity. The advertise - m*-nt 01 today’s paper most convince the mos* skeptical. C„pt. Br L will .- id*- bis Shethnid poncy, and perform his antick trick, and gambols, »n despite of tl.e denun ciators of <be “ vlor.key System,” and that too under the immediate patmnag; of their majesties the Lion and Li oness, who would at one clawing monkeyfy the whole es- Ublishmeot of opposing printers, devils, and allf VVe invi* the “especial attention” of tbe naturalist, to these M. B ry de St. Vince nt formerly Lieutenant Colonel, is replaced in the S-aff and promoted tu ih; took of Co lonel.— [Mon.teur.J It is s'ated lb it twenty two French Lieutenant Gen eral, and upivards of i00 Major Gener.ds, who were pro moted to their rank between March 28 l8t4. and-he ve.»r 1720, will be struck off the list. to. m.'ke room for the Generals of the old army, who are* again 10 be cafied into active service, including the 100 placed -n ihe retired \ list in the prime of life, by the Ordinance of December i 2, 18-24. and also II those since placed on the same list. [Galignani’s Mess. ng**r.J France and Austria.—We have received letters from Vienna, announcing that the news of the revolution which hus taken place io Paris was receiv'd with such enthusiasm, that the government might very well p-.r- crive that even in Austria the liberal party is numerous. 11 is said that Prince Met ernich advised the Emperor to * nd troops to the frontier, but the Emperor answered— ‘Stop there ! I will have no more to do with wars Thi French have cost me money enough ; If they don’t come out I won’t go in, all nuiy be sotllrd b) negotiation ; pro vided they name a King. I don’t cart for the rest. At Munich the admiration was the same, subscrip tions have been opened for the wounded, una the general teuor of conversation is as follows:—"Tbe pew. r of -ittternich is at an end.” Some oid nobles and the con gr< gationaliais arc outrageous ; they are laughed at. One inav easily perceive that tbe spark will be felt all over Uk world- L tiers from Cologne sta e, that on hearing tbe news of the revolution ai Paris, the General who commanded mo.tantly despatched a courier to Berlin, to inquire what dispositions he should make He was told, in answer, that, for the present every thing was 10 continue in ihe same state, lor that there was no notion of attacking France so long aa she did not assume the off nsive. [Journal tie Commerce. IC3** Toe above Table exhibits the Returns from all but 13 of tbe smaller counties, the returns from which it is thought wiiluot materially vary the results. London, Aug. 17.—It is reported that Austria has de termined not to acknoioiedgt the new King of France, and that a large army under the command of the Archdukes, is ordered to march upon Italy. Tbe Aus rian Ambassa dor had a long conference with Lord Aberdeen at the Foreign Office ibis morning. —**•••*»— MXSHBS IS or TH3 LEGISLATURE. The followingare the names of Members el-cted to the Jefferson—Slut leion Barr ensuing Legislature from 70 counties-^ gou.nius , e - .Anus-Parish, Day, Jones,'Flewellen, Northern, lu unro be heard foom, to m<.—Appling, Camden, Jasper-Reese, Loyal, Hardman, McLendon, Price, vninnrte* Thnmas Ware nnl t H mme Jackson-Singleton, Burns, Liddle, Bowen. L - urens—Munroe, K-:11am, Hampton. Lee— Thomas, Stafford. Li&3eri/...Hincs, Jones. Lincoln—Henley, Curry, Murray. Madison—Daniel, Long, Strickland* Marion- -Temple, Willi ms. At'Intosh—Wood, Hopkins, Thomas. Montgomery—Bryan, McRea. Monrot—King, Lester, Simmons, Hollsnd. Morgan—Nesbit, Leonard, Peirman, Finney. Merriwether—Fetor, Perdue. Muscogee—VYoolfolk, Gresham. Newton—Robinson, Neal, Fannin. Crawford, McCraven, Tanlieraley, CarUedgc. Oglethorpe—Cox, Townsend, Young, Collier. Putnam—Branham. Hudson, Turner, Reid, Holt* Pike —Prior, Adams. Pulaski—Reeves, Bozeman, Taylor. Randolph—Everett, Sncllings. Rabun —Farris, Klly. Richmond— Rhodes, Schley, Black, JenkiiUh Scriven—Bryan, Gross, Lovett. Talbot—White, Towns. Troup— Sledge, McCoy. Twiggs—Warren, Beall, Hodges, Griffin. Taliaferro—Janes, Thompson. Tattnail—Surrewy, Padget. Telfair— Wells, Hatton. Upson—Ferguson, Green. Wilkes— Woollen, Willis, Irwin, Brown, Popew Warren—Muncrief, Ryan, Wilson, Jones. Wilkinson—Hall, Hatcher, Neal. Widton—EcboK Lucas, Easley. Washington—Tennilie, Reeves, Rutherford, Curry. r .owndes, Thomas, Ware, and Wayne • Qp* The first named is the Senator. B ildwin—Watson, Howard, Calhoun. Bibb— Ross, McDonald. Burke— Harlnu, Byne, Roberts, Ttitle. Butts—Cargille, Bailey. Baktr—Porter, Howard. Bryan—Harvey, Bacon. Bulluch—Cone, Rawls Car oil—Bowen, Adair. Chatham— Daniel. Flournoy, Bryan, Robertsott. Coweta—McKmght, Terry. Clark—Mitchell,.Hull, Lowe, Dougherty. Crauford— Hatcher, King. Columbia Campbell—Black, Sheas. Decatur—O’Neal, McEIvy. DeKalb—Ezzord, Aikins, Maya. Dooly—Graham, Smith. Larly— -Spann, Wilson, Fffia gham-—YVahihouer, Weitman. ElbertAllen, Blackwell, Oliver, Houston* F.manuel—Swain, Hicks Fayette—Garrett, Mann. Franklin— Anderson, Terrill, Beall, Patrick. Gcynn- -Stuart, Hazzard. Gwinnett— Green, Winn, Gholston, Brewster. Greene—Stocks, Cone, Rea, Matthews. Habersham— Blair, Wolford, Cleavland. Hancock—Sayre, Haynes, Carnes, GruybilL Hall—Danag.in, Bates, Siribiing, WhelcheL Harris—McDnugall, Jackson. Henry -Jesse Johnson, Thos. Johnson, Tuggle* Houston—Cobb, Wellborn. /mm— Vileox Dixon. The King of Spam has prohibited the introduction of foreign newspapers into his kingdom—and ordered that foreign letters shall be opened and inspected. The news of the events in Paris was carried to Brus sels by pigeons; and as a pigeon cannot carry more words than a telegraph, the art of laconic writing is ne- natives of distant dimes. The curiosity cf youth will be ce „ ari | y in rt qm»st. One of them is said to have borne grat.fi d by comparing these animals with the de*crip- . .... tions given of them in natural history, and judging of its eccu ary. To th* - brewers of mischief and advocates of monferyfication, we e>peci 1 lly “commend” an intimate ^eq mnumce with theii great prototype, Captain Bill, «mi the numerous gaiig »f his relatives in attendance — flie la ^ting foil uuships it is said, arc tiased upon si- |»ilaru> at Habits, and congeniality of sentiments. Let <tne urnnkeyfitra no v avail themselves .if this so favorable opportunity to perfect themsetre, in the art and mystery of monkeyfication,"by actual observation; or, as Commo dore Decatur said, “by occular demonstration.” We think they could not be betr- r taught, unless under the actual tutihge of Thomas Cooper, M. D. himself. We doubt however whe-her tbe latter will find the State of South Carolina ?o tame and passive under his bestridings, R» the aforesaid Captain Bill doss bis Shetland ponty. 'Ve are sorry the “big Ourang Outang” b is not been announced among the rest of our foreign visiters. It may be however that the owners of the Caravan suppos ed it might be mistaken for the Tariff of 1828 (the full grown one,) and that it might be nullified without the for mality of calling a Convention. M e invite the readers attention to the advertisement of Mr Leonard Perkins in our paper. We believe the ass- rtment of Jewelry offered by him for sale, is the first wf Georgia Gold, brought to this market. The Gold *as bought in this town by him, carried to the North, *n manufactured into the most splendid pieces, under nis supermtendance. Every variety of form is presented J?. th * ra ? c y» executed with great beauty and skill. Our inends in Habersham would scarcely recognise the ohapeless lumps extracted by them from mother earth, "’I 0 be « y ^ ful Ear and Finger Rings, lhem » u Cha,n !’^ &c - w « have no doubt some of them w,!! soon find their way back to the mountains, in lesa ‘•<pieetidnaMe” than when they travelled this pithy sentence, "Paris up—the King down—the Ministers oti.’* Among the French prisoners found at Algiers was one named B* rand, who had been twenty-nine years at the Algerine galleys. He was captured at tbe age of twelve, was supposed to be dead, aud embraecd by his old moth er, at Toulon, on his return, as if he had coiae from the other ivorld. PROPHECY OF NAPOLEON. Dr. O’Meara in his "Voice from St. Helena” sayapage ICO—"He (Napoleon) conversed upon the probability of a revolution in France. "Ere twenty years have elapsed when I am d. ad and buried” said he, you will witness another revolution in France. It is impossible that twen ty-nine mi'lions of Frenchmen can live contented under the yoke of Sovereigns imposed upon them by foreigners and against whom they have fought and bled for nearly thirty years. Can you blame the French for not being willing to submit to the yoke of such animals as Mon- chenu.” Monchenu was the Bourbon Commissioner at St. He lena, for the safe custody of Napoleon.—Wbat has be come of Sir Hudson Lowe, tbe cold blooded oppressor of the great Napoleon?—[Balt. Pat. •Afflicting Intelligence.—The Journal of Commerce questions the fact of tbe decease of Judge Hay, of Vir ginia ; but it is confirmed by the Southern papers this morning. Our information was founded upon a fotter from Ex-President Monroe himself, who was his father- in-law. We have this morning Iq add another painful item of intelligence upon the same authority. Mrs. MONROE, the respected lady of the late President, died on tbe 23d instant. She had been indisposed for some considerable time, but nothing serious was apprehended until within two or three days of her decease- JA* 4"* Conti Aids From the Boston Palladium. EXECUTION OF KNAPP. Agreeably to bis sentence, John Francis Knapp, was yesterday executed in Salem. The people began to as semble about the prison in crowds, at an early hour, and soon after 8 o’clock it is supposed that eight or ten thou sand, inen, women and children had collected to witness the scene. By half past 8 o’clock, Knapp had taken leave of the family in the cell where be had been con fined from the day of his sentence, and appeared at the place of execution in the jail yard attended by Joseph E. Sprague, Esq: High Sheriff of Essex, and four Deputies. He was also ministered unto by RL Rev Bishop Gris wold, and throughout tlie appalling Catastrophe, main tained Ihe same apathetic composure that he had mani fested during his trial and sentence. He was habited in a dark green frock coat r white vest, dark pantaloons and boots, and being asked if he was ready j he replied "yes” and mounted the drop with activity and resolution. He made no dying speech, but looked round for a moment and nodded to the multitude. Tbe cap was drawn over -his eyes, and he was launched into eternity. Thus per ished a convicted principal in the midnight assassination of the late Capt. White. The Selem Gazette, of Tuesday, says, the two broth ers, J. F. Knapp and J. J. Knapp, jr. had an inter view 1 on Saturday evening. They both requested it of the jailor and were indulged ; he eondoeled Joseph from his Cell (in the third story of the prison) to the condemn ed eell of Frank on the lower floor. They spent some time together. It was the first time they had met since they were carried into Court together to be arraigned, about two months ago. Frank was calm and firm: Jo seph is wasted and feeble in body, and, appears misera ble and broken down in body, and spirit, having little ap petite for food, enjoying little rest, and with d.fficulty ut tering articulate words. To the question from Joseph, whether Frank was really as well as he appeared to be, Frank replied. "Yes, I can sleep as sound now on tin soft side of a plank a» I ever could.” Yesterday they were indulged with another sad inter view—their last in this world! They bade each other % last farewell, under such circumstances, as must give poignancy to paib and sharpness to agony. A correspondent of the Boston Transcript; Says, "It is supposed from 3 to 5000 persons were present, four Another Soldier of the Revolution gone ! Died at his residence near Forsyth, Monroe county, on the 6th inst. John Watson, sen. Esq. in his 86th year. He was a native of Scotland, but when a boy of twelve, frft bis parents and friends in the year 57, and came to this couutry. He served through the war of (he Revolution as a private Soldier, and proved himselfa good soldier and true Whig. He met death with his usual fortitude, yen without a sigh. . . OXAlS SOZ.AR _ ■; acicso&copfi.. "Improve the present moment tohile it flits.*? FBTriL Public are respectfully informed, that late Pro* prietor of ibis instruhsent has been induced to stop io this place a abort time, that tb« philosophic ar.d curi ous may enjoy an opportunity of witnessing an exhibition which has afforded delight to many thousands iu other places, and mav deservedly be called the most interesting exhibition of Nature’s Wonders ever presented io the puhlic. This Microscope* magnifying minute insects more than sight millions of times '.heir natural size, will be exhibited from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. at the Masonic Hall, in the Da rien Bank Building. By its aid we inuy see in Vinegar, living F.els from 4 to 10 feet in length, their muscular Contortions and death agonies, some of them perceptibly Variegated with spots, and others striped. The farinaceous substance on a H (in whicb no motion cun possibly be discovered by tbe nu ked eye,) is shown io be living insects from 3 to 5 fret in length, the sina 1 ! quantity winch uuberes to tbe point of a needle appearing to be huhdreds of them, climbing, fight ing, and running iu all directions, to avoid the conecDira- ted beat of the Sun, by which they finally perish. The circulation cf the fluids in the most minute insects, is dis tinctly shewn. The leg of a common House-Fly ap pears mure than 70 feet in length. Tbe sting of a Ho ney-Bee (the most pointed thing in natur ,) appears real ly to possess an evincive teimoiution, while the point of a needle resembles the rude end of a beam. Smuil .v»ng- ed insects arc discovered to possess numerous or^ohs of vision, some of them us many as 14,000. But that part of ihe exhibition, in cunpurison to vhich all other of its wonders fade into insignificance, is the CRYbTALlZA- TION of various SALTb, such as Chromate of Pot-A-h, Muriate of Barytes, &c. in which their coinponeul parti cles shoot, as if possessing vitality, in a thousand contra ry directions withoot the least interference, hk<- myriads of shining lances, trees with endless ramifications, or in tertwined draperies, of snfch various and splendid cokrZ as no art could imitate, nor can language describe them. The Exhibition contains many other articles too nu merous to particularize, all which may ntver agath be witnessed in this place. id?* Admittance 50 Cents: Children, or Schools with their instructors, half price. Fifty Persons can view the Exhibition at the same time, but only when tbe Sun shines. Oct. 16. 15. CONFEC -ironi I IONARY. M artin Frederick »f auju.-.», .mi john r. WOOTAN of this place, having ast ocia'ed ihem- sel>f s together in a Wholesale and Retail Conjeclimaref and Family Grocery Store in viiliedgevitlc. under the firm J. XL WOOTA1T, & CO; Takes this method 0* informing t.eir friends and the pub lic in general, that they have at present, and will constant ly keep on hand •atheirstore in Col. Jones’corner hntld- ing, opposite the (court-house Square, a complete assort ment of COiTC’SCttbXrAB.IZS GROCERIES. —Consisting of— Candies, (assorted) Pioe-Appie Cheese, Fresh Bloom Raisins, Brazilian Nuis, English Walnuts, Soit Shell Almonds, Best Northern Apples, (cinnamon, NOYEAU, MISS BENHAM R ESPECTFULLY informs tne Citizens of Milledge- vitle and its vicinity, that in the course of the present month, there will bo added to the other advantages of her School, a Teacher of MUSIC, FRENCH, DRAWING, and LANDSCAPE PAINTING. Particular exertions will be made for the advancement of their pupils. A few young Ladies can be accommodated with board it family with the Teachers. Oct 16 3t 9S.AHD CASJlTAIT. Y proprietors of the Grand Caravan, respectfully JL inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Milledceville and its vicinity, that they wilt exhibit the largest collection of W iid Beasts eve r in the State. For a few days only—- Consisting of a full grown Lion, Lioness, Tiger, Leopard, Panthers, Camel, &c. besides several others not men tioned. Also, a full grown Ostrich, 10 feet in height, with her youngs having been imported from Europe only 6 weeks. Pichled Olivt s, do Capers, Best Swtet-Oil; (for i use) Match Boxes, assorted f champaign, MADEIRA, . muscatel, n I CLARET, (longcork' H PORT, 7 CURRANT, H TENFRIPF& R | MALAGA. J Philadelphia | BEER & Albami ( 41.F. . SUGARS. Best bio. n M-GaU, “ Lu;.f aud Lump do. •' COFFEES, " Imperial and Hynoo TEAS “ RICE & MOLASSES; ** Sperm and Gm. mould CANDLES. " Chewing TOBACCO, (twist and > uper.) “ Table Salt & <iritd BeeC ORANGE, ROSE, ANNIS, 0 PERFECT LOVE & g LIFE OF \l ,N w Egyptian HONEY, LEMON SYRUP, k Be«t Sonnfrh CIGARS. LIQUORS. Best Ccguiu Bit ANDY, ** Peach do. “ Apple do. " Holland GtN, “ Northern do. " Jamaica RUM, '* Norihern do. " Santacruz do. " Irish WHISKEY* " Munong. do. " bye do. Foclscap and Writing Paper. 'I Ogtlll ; vfoi a g I a. . .•»*• • if Glass & Crockery Ware. All of which they will dispose of on low and accommoj> dating terms. They wilfoecrive in a davs a full :<ssortinent of WEST INDIA FRUITS. MUtedgevUle Oct. 15tK »830 15 3t LIST OP LETTERS R EM AiNlNG in tbe Post Office 1 L a.Grille, Ga. on the 1st day of October, 1830; and if not taken out before the 1st of January next, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters. Elijah Ataway, John Krotvin, Robert Anderson, Sherrod Allen, or > Talitha Yerta, ) Melmun M. Butt, 3. A. S. Barr, John Bowden, John Belcher, Elijah Brown, Daniel Corry^ Thomas Crows, James Cox, P. B. Conelly. . Mrs. Elizabeth Cafisey, Isham Evans, Putt rick Finley, William Grimes, William G. Harkly, John Hemby, Samuel Joscy, Gabriel Jones, William Johnson, 2. Josiah Johnsroo, A. B. Lawson, George Lone, Mary Lindsey, Samuel Morrell, 9. Thomas Mathews, Little Berry Marsh, Henry B. Pipkin, Mrs. Ann D. Powell, Jd Miss Martha Ponder, Arthur Roundtree, W. W. Randall, 2. Mrs. Nanty Rawls, - William Spires, .Sen. Joseph Spence, George M. Smith, Miyor H. Sellors, W. P. Sampson, William T. Sampson, Mrs. Eliza Stokes, John Turner; Abraham Vickers, Esq- Oct; IS. JOHN B03TWICK, P. M. 15 3t Coroner’s Sale. W ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in December next, between tbe usual hours in the town of Cov ington, Newton county, the folldwiAg properly, viz.* One house and lot in the town of Covington, whereon lohn H. Trimble, deceased, formerly lived,—L* tied on as the property of Elisha Trimble, administrator of John H. Trimble, deceased, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of the Justices of the Inferior Court of Newton county, vs. Eli sha Trimble, administrator. Alexander T. Luckie, Jo- seph Walters, P. L. Trimble^ and Richard Kennon, Sen* his securities. October 16- JdSHUA HAMMOCK, Coroner. ~I5— 8t Id* Admittance 5d cents: Children half price. Good music will attend the Ezhibitisn—boors open from fifths of whom were from out of town, and lregret to n o’clock A. M. until 4 P. M. state several hundreds of the spectators were red *lks ft *** Cap. Bill, will accompany the Exhibition, with his It is but justice, however, to state that a more orderly unuch admired Equestrian feat* On his Shetland Ponej. collection rf ptople was never before seen,* | Oct, 16* U GF.ORGI Walton county. W HEREAS James McGaoghey applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of William McGaugbey, late of W altoil confi'y, deceased. This is therefore to cite tbe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to appear at my Office within the time pre scribed by law; and file their objections if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. t Given awifer «nj BZnu tnis olti October, 1830. JESSE MITCHELL, C. 0. O. October 16* ■—15-' ■ St Wb are requested tosaj, that Mr. CHARLES D. HAMMOND, is a candidate for re-election to tlm Office of Receiver of Ta* Returns, fo# the county of Baldwin, at the next ekfcdon. Oct. 15* 1* JOB PRINTING, xuni SXECDTSO AT THIS OFfleV,