Newspaper Page Text
, r, *mi as Ticr-P^sMcot; o° r
ed to vote o eviffrnce now before roe
have l auy olh. every person as
than T<> ur assertion, ffh Cn . ^ „,:i| a( l.
W HI acquainted with you rot I ^ -
* it to be a very slender evinenct-
Twrl no teller to any Sla.e - I.ere « knew
- .he eteCers were pledged to vote for V.ce
P Yoa"ee‘em to think I an. nnder foe influence
or'v fell against equate or superiors,
rJ.eer .Ww inferior. From .lie time
vo*i established the Washington Republican
for ill*? piifpese o 1 slandering and vilifying my
‘reputation, I considered you a degraded, a dis
graced man, for whom no man of hondr and
character could feel any oilier than(ho most
s v reign contempt. Under this impression,
I s anxious th-'t V 'i sh< uld he'no lunger
V - .-President uf the United'States,
I uni vour most obedient servant,
(Sigurd,)_* VVM II CRAWFORD.
To Ate 11 m J. C Calhoun, Vice President U S
* The LJ. S Telegraph was loaned In a gentleman and
not rr» rnH—by which we are deprived ol some valuable
nr.t-s on the above letter.
j/FtUcvfrt Mni0u±
1V1IX«X*ED8XXVIX.X.E:
TllURSUtiY, MARCH 31, 1831.
The Cherokee* against Georgia.—By an article from
the National Intelligencer, il will he seen that the Injunc
tion moved for by Mr Wirt and others on behalf of ihe
Cherokee* hits been refused by the Supreme Court Thus
the rigl'tof Georgia to enfutce her laws upon the Indiana
within tier limits, has been sustained at the very source
to which these deluded people looked for protection.—
Their wisdom will be now *o make the earliest possible
arrangem^n's for a reaty and removal. VVliut their
Counsel will next advise, we know not. It is said the
Court intimated .in opinion that they might have some
kind of protection. IVbnt that is, -e know nol.
It i«* s.iiii that the report will he shortly separale’y pub
lished. Ii is looked for with great interest.
It is also rumored that the venerable Chief Justice ill
resign, as soon as the business of Ihe Court is over—and
it is said, that Mr. Berrien the Attorney General, will be
promoted to his seat.
THE EXECUTIVE AND THE JUDICIARY.
The upreme Court of the United States has declined
.jurisdiction in the. case of the Injunction moved for by the
Cherokee* to restrain the operation r ;f 'he laws of Geuigia
over the Territory occupied by them within the State —
The Court rt fused to consider them an Independent Na
tion. Thus tlrs vexed on i vexing question is* forever put
to rest—fit ‘‘may it rvs t in pmre ” We have never doubt
ed for a moment that this «-otild be fbe result of that case.
Wh-.t now will V\r Indian it* stay? Aye, and what will
the J{dl>ifiers snv? Their great hobby has been taken
from each of them—a hobby rude entirely for political ef
fect—a hobby which » cither has rode with much credit
to themselves. T! e one parly mounted it :o break down
Jackson and sustain f.'.vy—he other, to weaken the affec
tions of the people towards the Government and the Su
premo Court. Here is a g'lorion* oisappointment to both
Here is a signal vindicati n of Ihe^character of the Gov.
prnrnent—a Government, the legitimate object of which
is the genera! good—a government, the dignified atm of
which i«. to preserve, that g-ddeti equipoise between the
State ami the Federal Administrations, designed by Ibe
Constitution—a Government, whose end is, to check that,
si>< tion.il efTtcvescchcc, which its founders f-.reshw mi" hi
one d iv dissolve nil the elements of our political cement.
In our remarks upon the Me^surtt of the PreSidi'fit n't
the opening of the late session o( Ocngress. we observ
ed that we did not expect that Message would entirely
meet the views of any of the contending sections of the
rv> mtry. We might almost say the same of the decision
of 1 he Supreme Court upon the motion lor this Injunction.
Tit ’ugh th*- disorgamxeFs of r><* South <vill be compelled
t/j approve it, yet *ve believe there n>r s.mc among us,
(hvt would h ive r« juiced in «eerct, hud Ihe decision been
the other way. We say this, because by this derision tbeir
m ruths hive been stopped. Wt say this, because bv this -
<'eci«ion, the confidence of the people will be confirmed in a
tribunal which lias been assailed with uttrhe««tired abuse.
We. a ay this, Ucc use we believe there arc sonic fn this coun
try whose ardent desire his been and still is, to bring
thinrs to n crisis which everv true friend of the Union
would shudder to contemplate. Whore now are their
hones?—blasted—most xloriotisly blasted!
The friends of the Union in the South arc called upon
to admire anew, and to cling, with renewed ardor and
renovated hopes, to the middle ground they have assumed
in the extreme* of the political doctrines of the dnv. They
have seen the t dtraism of the North and the So ith cntrrly
potto rest by President Jackson and the Supreme Court.
Their Livingstons, their Craytons, and their Clarks, may
now look with complacency, upon the subsiding waves of
the political trnipest retiring, in dying murmurs, before
the mild sun of “wisdom, justice, and moderation”—the
motto of Georgia adopted in gum! old time*—while they
cm behold, with a “pleasant and mournful’’ satisfaction,
the wrecks and scattered fragments of lalilndisarianism
and nullification, strewing the desolate shires of disunion!
The character of the Government has thus shown itself ta
be that which was designed by its framers. Wc have
sinri those political combinations, predicted by Washing
ton, put down by the inflexible integrity of the President.
The profuse expenditure of the public money on otrjects
n >t authorised by the Constitution has been checked.—
NUUfication has received from the bands of 'the stern old*
soldier, a fatal stab, hy a refusal to appoint to office one of
its advocates. On the oth -r hand, his opinions have been
sustained by a co ordinate t>ranch of the Government, the
Supreme Court, br Us declining to usurp a political pow
er claimed for it by the ultra constructionists. It has
silenced the clamors of those, who have been long and
loud inth-ir denunciations of this enlightened and saluta
ry Tribunal.
l-ci ihe friends of the Union then hold up their heads
and be joyful. I,et the people of Georgia no longer lis
ten to th: vituperations against a Government which can
Lave for its object nothing but the universal good of the
people of this Nation. To those of them, who have stood
by the catise ut the Union through good and through
erit —. p m, Say —take courage—your cause is just—
your Republic is yet oaf ! Thfc ebuflitiojiV of sectional
feelings and corrupt principles hive been put to rest—arid
the creed which yon h ive supported may yr t repose firmly
and securely upon the sentiment of your President—“The
Federal Union—It must be preserved.”
The Mobile Register states tint the Choctaw Delegation
.have retarned from beyond toe Mississippi, and are high
er delighted with the richness of the country, abundance
vi game, &c.
The Jackson Ticket has prevailed in New Hampshire
by a large majority.
Look out,. Brother Jonathan, as yeu pass Washington
City!—Ibe Raleigh Register s»vs—that “ the Popi mas
ter General must, to satisfy his appetite, devour heenly-
<ffvc full blooded Yankees at a brea1cfast. n
We have been requested to notice two Post Offices,
not long established—oneat Ruthcribood, Carroll County.
Georgia—'Wiliam G. Springer, Esq. Post Master. This
is in ’be stead of McIntosh's Old Place. The other is at
Villa Rica, Carroll county, Georgia, at the Gold Mines in
Carroll—James L. Adair, Pdst Master.
Mr. Edit an—Having received the following commu
nication from John Siifts, who f tbirtk may be relied on:
and as the late murder of Major Brady and others at va
rious times, at the saino place, are generally known
through the State, and as the people travelling through
that region or neighborhood have considerable suspicions
of danger, I think the following letter is entitled to a pyb-
lication in the various news papers of the State. The
'Indian that has.been guilty of the murder at tiitebety
#ord has no doubt received justice., .
MATHEW AVEIUTT.
{COPY OF LETTER )
Stewart Countt, Ga. March 14.1831.
Wo the People of Randolph county—Thursday
Morning, March 10
Thia will inform you that Neho-loco- you- holer, the
Adian that murdered Major Brady, was killed thia morn
i he bill providing for the prosecution of the tvorks of
internal improvement now in progress in Pennsylvania*
has at length received Ibe sanction of both branches of
the state legislature, and only wants‘the signature «f the
Governor to become a law. It appropriates $600,000 to
the Rail-road from Philadelphia to Columbia ; 116,170
to the canatirom Columbia to Middletown ; $125,000
to the r.estern turnpikes ; #700,000 the canal or slack-
water navigation between Huntingdon and Hollidays-
burg, and the Ruil-road-across the Alleghany mountain ;
#900,000 to the extensieh on the West Branch ; $100-
000 to the North Branch; #25,000 to the Lewisburg
cross-cut, to he paid out of the West Branch ap>roprut-
tion ; $100 OOOto the Big Beaver ; and #600,000 to die
French cre k. —BallvucnreAmerican.
The Jeffersonian,” a paper published in Lynchburg,
Va. has become very, popular of1a!s among oiir Nullifi
cation folks in South‘Carolina. Tliey quote incontinent
ly from it, and they do this at pTCltj considerable ex
pense of consistency. They ssjfthey are'the very para
gons Cf Union, and one of the ixajoiity-batting presses,
[the last ^Columbia Times” is explicit 6n this subject]
says that the cry of disunion add citril wsfr is a inere' bug
hear, gotten up for the worst #f purposes to frighten, the
people of Sonttr Carolina into submission, and yet, an-,
nfher of the Columbia papers, quotes an article from the
Jeffersonian in which the Editor (of the aforcsaidJtf-
feisoninn) con menting upon Mr. Davis’ repoVt on the
25th section of 'he Judiciary act, and expressing his'dep
recation of the Tariff &e., says, “There never yet has
been found a weapon to freak that blood-hound hold, but’
the SWORD.” And still these Nullification gentlemen
are excellent Unionists,and feel themselves at liberty to
abuse every body who question IheiV propensity to the
stoord.—Camden Journal.
John Bicknell, of Buckfiidd, says he has inven'ed a
boat which is to he propelled by the weight of the cargo,
without the aid of steam- Of course the more heavily
it is loaded, the snifter it goes. -It must be like an eel ;
the stronger you grasp him, the quicker he slips through
your fingers ; or be.something like the man’s fence rails,
so crooked they would not lie still. When he is loading
liis boat at the. wharf no doubt, lie has lo keep it tied
fast, or it would be off like a colt that hail slipped his bri
dle. He offers to sell shares hut says nothing about a
patent.—Nashville Banner,
Galvanism.—The Boston PallaSiutfi relates an amu
sing and singular incident which is said lo have occurred
a'fcw evenings ago at a lecture room in Boston. Some
galvanic experiments were to be made, and a large dog
beiirg selected for the ..urpose, lie was executed about fit-
teen minutes before the commencement of the lecture.—
It being necessary to expose muscles or nerves to the ac
tion of the Wttery, the dog’s tail was then cut eff At
tbe first operation of (he galvanic powder, poor Tray, who
had only been stunned bv tbe blows he had received front
the executioner, roused Himself, and, with a jump and a
growl,-seized the first man in his way by the calf of the
and then, in spite of canes and umbrellas, he Van,
spattering blood profusely upon every body, to the door,
which the scientific company were very glad to open lor
bis escape. y ■,
We find the following commjuntqationji^ the Philadel
phia Enquirer • fthe 1 Cth inst.—>fjhar. Courier.
Mr. Editor—As you have been kliidenfoti^ii to mention
my improvement and invention |n' Inrotiand shcesj 1 beg
leave to give you a true description thereof. The Ladies’
shoes are without a Si am; the Gentlemen*’ also, except n
very small one under the straps, and consequently not
perceptible. The gentlemen’s boots are made 'in one
piece; one seam behind. The utility of this‘invention is
surprising—the articles fit neater and easier, and more
beautiful, having no seam to he seen. I have sppfied for a
patent, and it w ill be granted as soon as I send on speci
mens to Washington. . CALEB A. ORE.
.Vo 4(J South-street, Tuesday morning, March 15 1831.
% . 4
log Ivy toyself and a coouany of Indian* that lay in am
bush at Mr. Bnykin’s Wrry. We received information
by an Indian, that he wuuid cross there early,—W«. pro
ceeded. and lay in ambush—about one hour by sun hie ap
proached and landed on,the Indian side—and, in the act
of taking his bundle out, I gav* the signal by firing my
own gtin, and was followed by fifteen or twenty Indian
guns. This I hope will obliterate the prejudices that are
existing, and restore that friendly feeling that should ex
ist between the white and the re J people.
The Chiefs wish to know if they have acted agreeable
to the wishes of the nhtlo people, and wish ycu would
write to them, and give them your sentiments on ibe sub
ject. Signed, f JOHN SIMS.
To Matuew Averitt, Esq.
G$3RGH ANsTmTcHEROKEES.
.The Supreme Court of the United States terminated
its annual si ssion yesterday.
Among the decisions pronouncad previous to thp ad
journment, was one open the application, on. the part ol.
the Cherokee nation, for an injunction to stay certain pro
ceedings of tbe State of Georgia. The decision of the
Court was an unequivocal denial to the injunction.
The opinion of the Court was read by Chief Justice
Marshall, end is therefore to be presumed to be from
bis hlfhinous mind and ytn. We have not been able to
obtain it fir publication, anxiously as wc desired lo do so.
We heard it reed,, however, and shall venture so fir to
report the grounds of it, as to state, (hat the Court dis
claims jurisdiction of the ease, on tbe'groiind that the
Cherokee Nation ts.wot a foreign nation, in the sense of
the Con-tituriom, These Indian nations, it isTbe opinion
of amsjcniiyof the Court, are not Sovereigns, indepen
dent of the Sovereignty of the United. States, but Do
mes; ie dependent Nations, in a State, of “ pupilage” to
the United Slates, or in a relation corresponding to that
wt-ich wards hive to their guardians. The Supreme
Court, therefore, cznnot take cogni'zanpe of cases to
which it is sought to (Rake them parties as Nations., With
respect to the rtgh’S cf the Cherokee*, however as indi
viduals, to the lund guanantied to then*, it was pretty dis
tinctly intimated in the Dpioicn of the Court, that there,
is a mode by which they may ba brought before the Supreme
Court for adjudication
The Opinion went on to say, that, if the objcetWh to
entertaining jurisdiction in this case were not fatal'to the
applicatiofi, there were other grounds on which an appli
cation, for the interference of Ibis ‘Court In the case
would encounter grave objections. If Jurisdiction was
exercised In the case, it must be on the ground that the
Cheroke-s area foreign nation; and the relations betwee : n
foreign Towers and the States arc pLced in the charge of
a different branch of (lie Government- Tor this court lo
undertake to arbitrate Mich questions, would be to assume
a political p over not intended to be vested in ft. If it
were true, as argue J, that the Cherokee Nation isoppres-
ed by the State of Georgia, &c. &. it belonged not th this
Court (the Opinion concluded,) but to other tribunals, to
assert their rights and redress their wrongs.
Mr. Justice Baldwin delivered a very long separate
opinion. Egret ing entirely in the conclusion to which the
majority of tbe Court had arrived, but not concurring in
the views taken in the Opinion which had been read.
Mr. Justice Johnson also dcliverod a separate opinion
on the question. "
Our own .pinion on tbe subject is of little cooseqnencr;
hut the reasoning of the*. Court upon the Constitutional
provisions bearing upon tbe case appeared to us to be con
clusive.— National Intelligencer.
[re-published BY REQUEST ]
Copy of a Circular addressed to sundry gentle
men of the IV stern counties dated at Augus
1ft, March 6th. 1831.
Sir—1 send you by this mail a synopsi-i of the charter
and an illustration <;f the extensive '.'rn* fits that will re
dound to the Commercial and Agricultural prosperity of
the middle and Western counties of this State*, by con
structing a Rail Road from the Alatamaha, 11 miles, di
rect. to Brunswick.
The enterpri»e only requires to be understood by the
people whosfe highest interests it is designed to promote,
to insure it success.
An exporting and importing market at or near the foot
of the Alitntnalia, is due, by nature and justice, to all the
people of the middle and Western counties of the State;
and every year such an object is delayed, those extensive
and fertile portions of the State arc kept in the back
ground to an amount of haff a million of dollars per an
num.
You ivill ’find this statement far from exaggeration, af-
tcran impartial perusal of tbe illustration accompanying
the synopsis of the charter, in which an important benefit
was omitted to be noticed—to wit; If Brunswick <vas now
open to the interior as an exporting market,'cotton could
be shipped from Macon or MilledseVille to that port, and
tbe proceeds received 40 days earlier than from Savannah
or Charleston, or drafts might be drawn against theship
ments at 40 days shorter time.
This would be a facility to the Commercial interest of
the middle and Westers counties, which no other port up
on the sca-bourd, but Brunswick, is calculated lo afford
them.
If Darien possessed the same, or equal marine advanta
ges for heavy shipping to approach to the wharves of the
to'wn, and as healthy a situation fora large commercial
city as Brunswick, ihen there would be no necessity or in
ducement to open the latter as an exporting and import
ing market for the interior; but taking all things impar
tially into view as they are, and to make tbe best of them
for the promotion of the brand interest of the people and
the State, it is unquestionably designed, by nature, that
Maeon and Millcdgeville are to become the two principle
markets and emporiums of the interior, and Brunswick
upon the sea-hoard.
This being the point to which tbe middle and Western
counties must arrive, in order to become permanently fix
ed in the road to agricultural and commercial prosperity,
with all the enjoyments and facilities which nnture has
destined them, I trust we mnj reasonably hope for that
portion of co-opcration, which the interest, wealth, and
enterprise of those coun<ies are calculated to afford, in*
participation of this grand object for tbeir general good.
■ Hence, the sooner Ibe #60.000 of stock for the Rail
Road is disposed of, and the object be effected, the better
for all concerned, either for, or against it.
Books of subsetiption for a portion of the stock will lie
opened in Macon, Milledgeville, and the middle and Wes
tern counties, in Mayor June next, of winch due notice
will be given.
We arc, Sir, most respectfully, your ob’t servants,
WM. B. DAVIS, ) m mm i"inners
URBANUS DART, \ Commtaswn *
rf-j 2 ’ There are other contingent advantages in favor
of the above enterprise, which may be justly taken into
Ihe oconnt:—Suppose a part of the merchants of Macon
and Milledgeville goto New York once a year to purchase
a moiety of the goods they sell during 12 months? The
freight and insurance upon them will hr no more to Bruns
wick thin to Savannah, and the extra freight, wharfage,
and drayage, twice, insurance and commission for receiv
ing and forwarding, from thence to Darien, will be vaved
to the merchant by shipping his goods from New York hy
the way of Brunswick, beside expenses at Darien not enu
merated—but if the goods be shipped from New Yoik lo
Savannah, thence to Augusta, and Ihen be subjected to
tbe enormous expense of hauling in wagons across the
country to Millcdgeville and Macon, the account will be
still more in fovor of Brunswick.
One thing is certain, th&la siork of only #CO,000, for
the Rail Road, which will save half a million of dollars
per annum to the middle and Western counties, with ah
increase of trade, once in operation, will never be much less
than from 50 tu 75 per c*-nt above par, while the Alata-
maha continues to descend to the Ocean, by way ef Grants
Creek. WM. B. DAYIS.
GLEANINGS.
Frigate Constitution.—We (earn (says the Brtstnn Pat
riot) that the Secretary of the Navy has determined to
postpone repairing the Constitution Frigate, until th* com
pletion of the Dry Dock at Charlestown Navy Yard, which
will be early next season, in order that ohe may he put m to lav a duly oT one penny per pound on all
a more perfect condition than she otherwise could be | “ cottons imvorted, with a drabr back duty to the same
thus will Old Ironsides, the favorite of the nation and ^ mountQB a || manufactured cotton exported. Inconse
quence the raw article advances 3-8d. m Liverpool.
Matters sre unsettled on the continent. The Duke of
first 14 emails in the indictment, (VCbnncl! pleaded guUdy.
No judgment will be pronounced, and Mr. O’Connell
goes immediately Jo London. A writer stales tta report
that O’Conneft Mould give up agitatioo— but be does not
believe it.
From Mateo.—Ex-President Guerrero bad been tried,
sentenced, and shot.
MARRIED,
At. the house of Capt. Lewis L. Griffin, on Tuesday
evening the 22<! inst. by the Rev. Philemon Oj’etrer,
Mr. Alfred Brooks, to Mrs. Rebecca L. TaTloR, all
of Monroe county. (
COSNJELRD’S office.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
\ •• . .
10,000 Dollars for 4 Dollars !!
VIRGINIA STATE LO'TTtiRY;
For the benefit ef tbe Dismal Swamp Canal Company,
Class No. 9, for 1831. To be drav-n at Richmond,
On Friday, 1 st April, .1831.
66 Number Lottery—10 Drawn Ballots.
SCHEME .OF PRIZES.
LATEM FRO ) LUBOkiv
New-York, March 14.—We have received by the
Havre pacti.i Francois I, Paris du es of the 1st. and
Havre yi tbe id nit. Our intelligence from France by
way of England, was almost as recent, and we find but
little additional neus of importance in the Journals now
before us.
The 3l*t January was a settling day on tbe Paris Stock
Exchange, ami the funds experienced some depression
in price which was attributed to tbe uncertainty that pre
vailed relative to the affairs of Belgium. A rumor was
afloat that the Russian Amb tssapor had received oruers
to demand his passport, il th* Duke de Nemours, the se
cond son of Philippe, should be elected Ring by the Bel
gian Congress, and the French Government should nati-
ty his nomination. The Congress had as yet taken no
decisive step on this all-important point } indeed it seems
ooe of great difficuty. Meantime the people of Braban>,
are discontented ; partial disturbances have taken place,
and commerce and every, branch of industry lansuishcs
and suffers. The declaration of < he French Government
that they would efinsider td- choice of the Duke de Leu-
chlrnburg as an act of hostility, is calculated to crea'.e vs-
tonishment, after they had proclaimed so loudly tbe prin
ciple of non-iutervenitoii; for sureley interference to pre
vent a choice, is little diflercut-froni interference to cause
one. Tbe following is an extract of the last proceedings
(on th' 30lh January) which h •»« r&*ched us of th>: Con
gress of ' BELGIUM.
I he extiact from the Protocol of the conference held
at Loudon, on the 20th January, by the Ministers of the
fiv. Powers, defining the limits of Holland and Belgium,
was read and excited extreme agitation, both in the body
of Congress and ,n the galleries
M. de Robuulx having risen to address the Congress,
srVeral Deputies objected to the rnleiuption ol the ques
tion under debate, namely, the choice of a ‘t hief for the
State. Upon obtaining a bearing de Robaulx made
the following proposition:—‘NJonsiueripg the communi
cation that has just beeri made, to Us of the protocol
of Junuaty 20lh ;—Considering that if'such a decision of
th* power* could huv* effect, it would deprive B^lgiu a of
a part of the territory, and particularly tbe left fault .>f
Scheldt, a part of Liinbourg and Luzembeurg;—Oi.s<ti
ering that ifCongrcss did not immis • a ely couit to a dv-cj*-
>0:1 which protest* against that oi ibe F-. wn-; & gn.,r n
tees the integrity oi the Belgian Tcyrstory, it w >uld result
that theD. puties returned to Lux; inbourg & othe>prcvmccs
which it is attempted to detach, could no lunger sit in th.
Congress : For these reasons, and others, to be hereafter
explained, 1 have the honor tu propose to the Coiigress to
issue a decree which ie suited to the interests of th<-. coun
try, maintains the national dignity, and protects energe*-
icaily against foreign intervention.”
More thin a hundred Members rose to second the prop
osition. Excessive agitation approaching to tumult, con
tinued to prevail. •
[Here4bllowj a discussion in which different Mem
beis Of the Belgian Congress took part—some in favor ol
the Duke de Li utchtenhiKg —some in fovor of the D ike
de Nemours—and others in favor of the Prince of Or
ange—excessive agitation, approaching to tumult, con
tinued to prevuii.j
The discussion was then interrupted by a Message
from tbe Provisional Government, communicating the fol
lowing letter from M. Sebastian! to Mr. Bresson.
•• Sir—« hasten iv *vpij t« y«ur of the 24lh.—
The King’s Coaneil, which assembled today, were unani
mous upon the necessity of declaring lo the Provisional
Government that tbe French Government xvoul-J regard
the choice of the Duke de Legclitenburglo IHI rhe throne
ef Befeium, as an act of hostility towards France; in
case the Congress, notwithstanding this declaration,
should proceed to such election, you will quit Brussels
Horace sebastiani.-
POSTSCRIPT!
Latest Pom England -bythe Mary Catharine arrived at
Charleston on the 45th,—-London and Liverpool advices
have been received to the 12th and 14th February.
From this arrival we make the following important a-
bridgements.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer proposed
the favorite of the nation and
pride and boast of Boston, have*the honor of being the
first ship repaired in the first national Dry Dock, built in
tbe United Slates.—Char. Courier.
BOSTON,. MARCH |2 —Unprecedented Despatch.
The ship Mary and Harriet, which lately arrived at
this port from Liverpool, was loaded in the space of 70
hours, with 670 tons of measurement goods, by 56 men.
The cargo is estimated to be worth #750,000, the duties
An which amount to upwards of #110,000. In addition
to the above, there have been wilhin.tcn day* three arri
vals from London and two from Liverpool, which w »*l
probably increase the, amount of duties at tbe Custotn
House to hear #409 } 00fr.
been elected King of Belgium—France *"rqnh*l*»
appointment.. The place wai not filled at (hd last dales.
The French Government disavours thd letter of Sebastian!,
and adheres to the Protocol from foe Congress of Lon-
°There had been no regufhr fighting- between tbe Russi
ans and Poles. A frw skirmishes had taken place in
which tbe Poles acted on the offensive by incursions into
the Russian Territory. _ .
( Ffb> g 9.—The Kingvs. O'Cornell and other?.—To the
i Prize of
#10,000
20 PRIZES DF #150
i
do.
5,Q00
40
do.
100
l
do.
3 000
- Ik
do.
50
i
do.
1,800
56
do.
40
C PRIZES
1,000
56
do.
30
10
do.
500
112
do.
20
10 ’
do.
■$oo •
2240.
do.
8
10
do.
300
15,400
di.
4
20
do.
200
PIHCfE OF TICKETS.
Wholes #4—Halves #2—Quarters $!.
Orders from anv part of tbe Stmt, enclosing cash or
Prize Tickets, will meet with sttentinn if address
ed jo E. COSWALD,
March M Augusta.
iCT 5 * Orders in the above Schcrhe will hr. received un
til the 6th of April, (the drawing being received on th 7th.)
In all eases, when orders are received too late, the a-
inmint is invested in the next good Scheme, (soil is always
in time) and the drawing forwarded to adventurers as
soon as received whenever requested. H. C.
~ notice' -
T HE firm of TUCKERS, & Co. having been dis
solved, the subscribers have purchased their entire
interest and will continue to transact business at the same
stand under the firm of TUCKER Sf CRENSHAW,
where they intend keeping a general assortment ol the
mbst'CHOiCE GROCERIES for family use.
MATTHEW TUCKER,
WILLIAM C. CRENSHAW.
53* Those persons indebted to the late
firm ui TUCKERS, & Co- will please call and settle their
accounts by payment. .
TUCKER & CRENSHAW.
MilJcdfiT' vitle, Mcreh 31, 1831 38 3t
X>; FX2HKINS
TOULDtnfotui ii* frieucre and customers that he
has sold his Watch and Jewelry Establishment
to Vr. .1. FOGLE, the person that his assisted him in
business more than six years past. It is expected that
the establishment will be fully sustained under the man
agement of Mr. Foglfe. L. P in taking leave of his
friends in business, would tender to them his warmest
acknowledgments for all their fuvors and beg that the same
indulgence and cncouragt meat shewn him may be extend
ed .to ins successor.
To hfs friends who are indebted by note or open ae
count, it will only be necessary to say that he expects vt
ry shortly to leave here.
W% ES'PEt'TFULLY inform his friends and the public
Mv genrally that he intends continuing the above bus
mess in all its various branches, ffr has nt present, and
will keep constantly on hand, a GENERAL ASS'ORi'-
W ENT or
WAfCHHS, PIRATE,
J2W£X*Xl1r, bu XIsEilY, &c. &c. -
Also, a full asfte.rtinent of
MILITARY
€jrOO(ln$ 5
COKSISTINO OF
Sicords, Hats, Belts,
Buttons, Lace, Stars,
COCKADES & EAGLKS.
ICP Special attention will b** giv».n io W'A TCI1 and
CLOCK REPAIRING Also to Engraving Court, Ma
sonic and Post Office Seals.
Milledg .ville, March 3oth, 1831. 38
WikLTOV SAZ.ES.
On theJirst~l'uesdjy in MAY next.
EFOKE the court-house door in the town of Mon
roe, W ilton county, will be sold, between th. usual
liours of sal*, the following PROPERTY, to wit:
One negro boy by ibe name of DANIEL, !6 or 17
years of agr—levied on as tbe property ol Chill 's R.
Cosby, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued out of.. Magis
tral.’* Court in fovor of Saifiuel McJunkin and others
vs. said Cosby, properly pointed oftt by the Plaintiff, le
vey made and returned to rm- by a Constable.
*520j acres of LAND, lying on the. North side of the
Apalachv River,'formerly Jackson now Walton county,
whtrton Lemuel Winn now resides, adjoining Hill and
oth. rs— levied on as tire property of said >Vinh, to. satis
fy a fi. fa. in fa»or oi Daniel Jackson, Vi. William J.
Co wen, John P Winn ana Lemuel Wiu'n. . , x
On* black 110R‘iE, 8 or lO years old - , one AVheat
Fan and threshing machine—all levied oh as the proper
ty of Sberahl Camp, m 8u isfy a fi. fi.from Walton Infe
nor Coi.rt, in favor of James J. Moore, vs. said Camp;
property poihted out by John Swords.
125 acres of LAND, it being part of lot No. 208, in
the 4th District of *a>d county, lying on tbe waters of
Gum Creek adjoining Harris and others, whereon De-
fondant now resides—levied on as the property of Edmond
K, Camp; to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Davis and Car-
ter„v*. said C*mp.
One round bale of COTTON—levied on as the proper
ty of Mariin Clcaveland, to satisfy a fi fa. from Walton
Inferior Court in fovor of John^ Dawson for the use of
U illiam Wood, Vs. said Cleavcland, property puinted out
by Defendant.
The interest of John B. M arable in FIVE NEGROES,
to wit: Polly, and her two children, Washington, and Ma
tilda, Frank, a negro man 45 years old, • common Black
smith, and old Dummey, a deaf and dumb negro about 45
years old, the said interest being the one-fifth part in saio
negroes—levied on as the property of said Marable, to
sHfisfy a IT ta. innn oinoS — - ■ »
v\ ilham McGar, against said Marable; property pointed
out bv the Defendant.
250 acres of LAND, lot No. 82, in the 4th district of
said county, on the waters of Flut Creek adjoining Allen
Chandler mad others—levied on as the property of John
U. Brown, to satisfy six fi. fas. issued eut of a Justice’*
Court of Columbia county, in fovor of Abner P Robert
son, vs, said Brown; property pointed out by Paul T.
Willis, levy made anti returned to me by a Constable.
250 seres of LANt), lot No. 82 in the 4th district of
said county, adjotuing. A. Chandler and others, one pair
ol black-smith’s bellows, 4 bead of goats, two plough
stocks and irons, 150 pounds of fodder, one large pot and
pot hooks—all levied on as the property of Hezckiab
Palmer, to salisfy a fi. fi. issued from Walton Superior
Court in favor of John Tceadaway, v» said Palmer; pro
perty pointed out by the Flaintiffand Plaintiff’s Attorney.
March 31 ORION STROUD, Sheriff
Also at the same time and place, will be sold.
Ope GRAY MARE, about five or six years old, and
ohe Gig and Harness—levied on a* the property of Wil
liam J. Davis, to satisfy one fi. fa. in favor of B. M. Hill, i
use lof &co. vs. William J. Davis and Isaiah Perry, se
curity on stay of Execution.
One NEGRO MAN by the name of Davy, about 33
years ofage—levied on as tbe property of Mathew Mara
ble, to satisfy one fi. fa. in favor of B. W- Force apd.oth
ers, vs. John B. Marablr and Mathew Marable; property
pointed out by J. B. Marable.
‘ 7 JOHN T. MORROW, D. Sheriff.
i. : STEWTOir SALTB.
On the first Luc may >n Ai.il next,
W ILL be sold, before foe,court-hm *e duct in the
town of Coyiiigjoj>..N«:Wuin county. be twee u the
usualhoursof sale,the ftrdowsng PROPERTY, uj rot:
All EiishaTiRIcy Vvtghtfor Wureit in LOT of LAND,
No. 233, m tbe 10th district of ortg^llj H'.oij,. n*.w
Newton countyr»leeied as bis property to ^utislj iwu fi.
fas. io favor of Bryan .nd Swift, vs. Elisha Talley-—levy
made and returned by a conxtame ' v
20?| acres of LAND, more of lelpi, No. 246, fn the
t6th district ol orignwlty Henry, now Nywton.cfiuriiyv
whereon James Mixc n .w lives, a juinTng Ko< :n»un and
ntliers—h vied on as 1 be Property of Jameyfcfia*, to satis*
fy a fi. fa. in fevor of Bciganm Buchannah, vs. James
Mize—levy m!>de and reliyhed by a.coust-.ble. , *
One negro GIRL, by the nafou-of Lisvy, about JO years
250acaes«f L.VND, more or leas, whereon Jes?*
frrs now lives;- j§ the 4ib di*>rjct of qrjgfoafiy. Waljon,
now Newtoit coRnty, on thr watys of tlaimsea’ Creek—
levied on at the property of Jesse Peters, to satisfy >* fi. fa.
in favor of John Malcombe for th< use of J. W. Campbell
Vs. said Peters. - JOSEPH W ATTERS, Sheriff.
GWINNETT RAEEC.
On the first Tuesday in AjA I next.
It? ILL ue sold, in kite town of Lawrcncevil.e, Gwin-
▼ w n«tt.county, between the usuuThours, the follow
ing PROPERTY, to wit: *
Five NEGROES: Billy and Jacob, men,,rarh about
20 years did, Lnvinu a wsman about 40 years old, H«n*.
»*h a girl about 17 years old, and Georg*- a boy about 12
years old, 0 Windsor chairs, 1 walnut tabic, Urokiosr-
glass, 1 rag carpet, 1 bed, bedstead and bedding, 1 small
•%?le pnd looking glass, 12 rush bottom chairs, toilett and
.■• ash stand, 1 looking glass, 1 bed, l>i dst< ad and bcd« s .ing,
3 sets window curtains, 1 set tab.h s, 1 round do. rtd cu
pel, 1 pair large looking glusr.es, 1 bellows, 1 pair I <ge
siiovel and tongs, 1 pair andirons, 1 pair plated ia- d.r-
i’.icks, 1 pair glass lamps, > sith board, 1 pairctotglastwce-
cantcrs, 1 pair plain do 17 cut glass tumbler*, |7 fe.
nrines, 2 do. dishes, 1 common carpet (large,) 2 waiters,
small and large, 4 chairs, 1 large and 1 smuli looka-jg
glass, dressing box, I bed and bedding, 1 brrenu, l stt all
dressing table, 1 common carpit, 1 w- ffle iron, 1 \
skillet l grid iron, I tea kettle, 1 oven and lid, 2 coffee
mills, I iarge kettle. 1 long oven : nd lid, 6 dishes, 3 tu z-
en plates, 1 dozen knives *nd forks, 3 pitots bagging, 6
sucks salt, I barouche »nd harness, 1 gin bnmfr 2 cotivn
g«B«, I barrel rum. 1 box salt, 8 bushels more or ler*, t
doz spades, 8 frying pans, 4 scythes, I side saddle, 1 man’s
do. 1 keg powder, 1 pair scales and weights, 1 let crock
ery,. 1 Jot glass tumblers, 3 part boxes snap, I pair g?ld
scales avid weights, 3r4 bag shot, part of coil rope, i Jot
hardware; 1 blind horse, 5 pair cotton sock's, | lork.ng
glass, 2 pari bags peppt-r and spice, 1 part bag coperu*,
15 pounds nails, 2 boxe- paint, 14 spades, 4 pub nd* twine,
1 dtsb and contents, 4 cows and yearlings, 7 slates, 1 de
canter,^ tumblers, 3 bales of cotton, 1 empty barrel, £
chairs, bunch good quills, small trunk, 1 bar iron—*U le
vied on as the properly of Alston Boyd, to satisfy a fi. fo.
from Gwinnett Superior Court, in favor of John and Will
iam Kelly, vs. Alston Boyd, and a fi. fa from Gwindett
superior Court in fovor of Robert C. Wetmore, vs. Alston
floyd, and sundry other fi. fas issued (jcmjbe same court
and in my hands agaihst said Alston Boyd.
Also, one hundred and fifty acres of LAND, part of
tat Ne..1fr0, in the 7th district Gwinnett county where-
-n defendant now lives—levied on as the property of
Charles McHugh, to satisfy a fi. fo.. from Gwinnett Su
perior Court, in fovoy of A. Boyd, & Co. indorsees, vs.
said Charles McH'igh.ii'n4, lames Tuggle. N . • • •,
One road WAGGON and three HORSES; one oft the
horses a sorrel about 8y*trs'old, qne a blafl mare 5y-ars
old, and one a bay horse 8 years din—id) levied on ae the
prop rty Ezekiel'Matliew*, to satisfy.a fi.fa. from Gwin
nett S-.pcriur Court in favor of Thomas W. Harris, vs,
8v-H Ezekiel Mathews.
One mgro WOMAN named Mira, &oue negro GIRL
named ' sroitne—le.vi t .d on as the property of Clinton
Webb, to satisfy a fi. fa. from a Justices’court in fovor
of Hji’chins and Holt, for the use of John and Drury Peo
ples, vs Clinton Webb; levy made and returned to me by
a constable. . < . ...
Lo; of LANO, No. 299, in the 6th. district of Gwin
nett countf—levied on as the property of Isaac Brnmbc-
lon, «»r; '< y "satisfy a fi. fa. in fovnr of Archibald Huroi.V
ion, va Isaac Bruinbclno und Voientine Brufflliloo;' levy
made and returned to me by a constable.
WILLIAM MARTIN, D.-'Sh’lf.
At the Same time and place will he sold,
One hundred and fifty aerosol LAND, hi the 5<h dis
trict of said county, whereon Aaron Brau n now Ijyrr—
levied on us tbe properly of njd #ruff,p to safisfy,a fi. fa.
in fovor of Russell Sc Boyd, and one in fovor of Russell.
Boyd, k. Co . v .-
I'wo hundred and. fifty acres of LAND*,; it being lof
No. St, in the 5th district of said county—levies on as
ihe property nf lease Tennison, deceased, to satisfy a fi.
fo. in fovor of Thomas Ward, vs. John Tennison, execu
tor of Jesse tennison, issued from a Jilffieri' court in
Burke county; levy made and returned tome by fW Gor
don, constable.. „
One hundred and twtnty-five acres of t.AND, '*it be
ing the south east half of lot No. 331, in the 5ih disirief
of said county-levied on aa the property of John Lan-
ton, to satisfy a A la from a. tusticcs’ Court in favor of
»ohn Pucker, Vs. Tbeophilu* Lanton. Jos. pl. Lunton ..nd
John Lanton; levy made and returned to me by George
Evans, constable. : , -
• Fifteen acres of LAND,'part of lot No. 2S6, in the
5th district of said county—levied on as the. properly of
David Garrison, to satisfy a fi. fo in favor of James Aos*
tin, v» Charles Ragsdale, David Garrison and John Adair;
levy made and returned lo me by Thomas P, Godfrey,
constable. s
Two hundred and fifty acres of LAND, lo* Nq. 191,
in the 6th district of said county—levied on as the pro-
pcriy of Ailcth VVirlfcr to mtisfy a fi. fo. in favor of blames
Austin, vs. Allen WaIker and Berry Mullecan, security
on ihe stay, and other fi. fas. issued from a Justices’
court; levy made and returned to me by William Strick
lin, constable.
WILLIAM BREWSTER, D. SheViff
ALSO—Will be sold on ’the first Tuesday iti
June next, at the same place, *
One negro MAN, nnmed Jacob, and one hundred and
twenty sides of LEATHER—levied on as the prop, rty
of defendant to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. from Gwinnett
Inferior Court in favor of Asalid R. Sm »«, vs. Mary
out bv said
vr ?■ "ft.
iiiicnur euuii in lavor OI AiflJteJ K- twi »a, v
Muckin und Henry Killian; property pointed «u
KiMinn. WILLIAM \TaRTVN X)
$20 Reward. ;
A RE W A R D of th en»y dollars wuf
be paid, ajid all reasonable ex.-
penses, /or the apprehension und con
finement of my -’OJ
freeman,
in soeh manner as may • nubte fru to
SO^ h of last month, k about tirepty-one
or two years or age, five feet, five.or sit inches high,
hump-shonldered, so near white he might pass the unsus
pecting without suspicion, his eyres blue Or, *3*ey, hair
straight and brown, nose ion; and k>», oiy which and also
o bisehecks near bisejres freckles may be seen, he is
fond of spirits, but .submissive even when intoxicated.—
in two or three of his fingers (<>n his right band is believ
ed,) there are sca rs cpjaard by a'eut from the saws of ft
cotton gin. He wnge away a black Wool hat with « rounft
crown,.a short cost made of white materials^ a pair eoarsu-
home-made •hoea.bad with him a nair ofjanes pantaloonu,
iiiade of cotton, end a black silk vest eonsiderabl? worn.
V. RICHARD WAHTHEN.
Maitb 31 -■■■■ 38 **'■" 4t
F OUR months after data application will be made h
tbe honorable (he Inferior Court of Troop- caonty*
whep sitring for ordinary purposes, for leave to aril lot
of land No. 192, in the 4th district of said county, drawn
hy the heirs of Jessc Hitchcoek, deceased, late of Jasper
eounly, for tha usa of the .heirs ofoaid deceased.
JOHN ‘ HITCHCOCK, Ext*r.'
March St 38 -
F‘
IOUR months afterdate sppliearion wtft fie ins4e to
the kohorabte the.Infeirior Court of Jewgp. ror ntv.
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for. leave to pell the
real estate belonging to the mmoro of fteMamin Milner,
dreeased—adjoining Charles vYorngm .sod qtHrs.
■ FEN^LDPR *riLNFS
Febrosry85tb, 183( for