Newspaper Page Text
U4>W**Fr*Amg
WEDNESDAY MORNINCJ, Jl NK 15.
(ft- Tlio advertisement in yesterday's pa
per, purporting to be a notice by Dr. Omrornu
of an intended absence* is
easioned a temporary revival of her spirits.
She is still ublo to walk, although she totters
from weakness. Wliati she stands erect her
hands nearly touch iIhi ground. She eats,
drinks, and spits like a human being. This
is the only successful attempt ever made to
introduce one of these remarkable animals
alive into this country. The cause of her
sickness was stealing and outing sugar of
lead from the medicine chest.
I'UOCEEDINGN [ Mr. Branch.—In two different letters,
Of the Georgia Temperance Society, which j written evidently for publication, Mr. Branch
held ils Fourth Anniversary at Buck head, has covertly and insidiously made injurious
" ‘ fi* intimations’, intended to reach the character
of an unnamed individual whom he ventures
not to uss.til openly. These insinuations ore
A Paris correspondent of tlio London Court
pitiful itnposi-, Journal, describing the fnmily of Louis phi
tion. We uro requested to mention that Dr. , lippm thus notices his daughters:—"I had
(J. intends remaining in Savannah during the lately an opportunity, at the Parisian Opera,
of closely observing the two charming sisters
of the Duke of Orleans; who, differing in
complexion, hear rnnrka of intellectuality and
The Charleston papers state that the Com*
mltteo. oftho four ward, of Hint city, prompt. , dmj „, Bnt jn their finoIy form(!(1 fe aturC a._
Jy roiniltcd on Saturday Inst, four thamand ^ ja r( „ ||( . r |o>
Ihrer hundred and fifty dollars to tlio softer-1 Hmi fuco js rel „| ero(1 cnpUvnting by lierr
era by the lire at Fayetteville. A further “
mount is expected to he collected.
tion in this highly important mutter.
4. The following olHcere wei*e then chos
en li»r the present. year: General Reuben C.
Shorter, of Monticello, President; Jtov.Adiel
i , ... Sherwood, of Enfonton, Secretary ; and Col.
“ r * e dMk-y«. Naming w.th exprewion, j u |„, Merlrr, nf (irnoms Treasurer,
long silken eye-lushes, and a profusion of! 5. Unsolved, That the officers oftho *Sn.
raven-block tresses ; its contour is u line ovol, j eiety constitute the executive committee dur-
Burkc County, on the9th April, 1831.
1. Col. Absalom Janes, the President, was
absent. On motion, Gen. Reuben C. Slior-1 —, • - . . .
ter was called to the cliaif, and tlio meeting ,nu ‘lo to have a particular bearing, and urc
was opened with prayer by Rev. J. P. Mar-1 u*«l ty the humble instruments who act in
asholl. * I concert with him, to produce polit ical results
2. Communications from Auxiliaries, were * ro,n assaults on private character. Mr.
called for and received. ; Branch cautiously shrouds himself ** ifrr
3. The subject of emp'oying nn agent to I inuondoes, und leaves to surmise tin? Wets
travel through the .State and originate new 8 ®y 8 0,, ght to t»e laid before the
Societies, engaged the attention of the meet-, pohlic. W by does .ie not oct like n man .
ing for some time, and aftef several delegates , * ,HB been called upon to come out openly
had pledged themselves in behalf of the So- j specify—and on, the principles of justice
cieties which tlmy represented, to defray the honor to assume the responsibility of I
expenses of such nn engagement, it was Ur- shewing that which he says ought lo~ he j
soloed, That the .Secretary open n eorres- known* but which he bus hitherto ventured ,
pondenen with tlio Augusta and other T»*m-1 to disseminate through vague insinuations
pc ranee Societies, and request their co-opera- u,OIie - Cou,d ,in honorable man reconcile it
to his feeling-’, thus to stub in the dark 1 In
his published letter he rests his conduct upon
a point of honor. Yet he sees his letters
vouched as authority for the vilest*suspicions,
by purtizaus—by underlings whom he knows
cannot be noticed. Is he not hound then to
avow Ins meauing-to assert boldly Ins charges,
and submit them to that public which he bus
I sought covertly to infect with his “malign
cented by either government. Tins, he
thinks, will be altogether optional with them,
inasmuch as it is apparent that the award,
in the language of the law, has not pursued
the submission, and therefore, on legal prim
It has been proved that in whatever po
sition a body (louts on a liquid, the same bulk
must be immersed; it follows, theiefore if u
person floating raises his hand above the
surface) of the water, an equal portion of Ins
ciplcs as well us those of political law, is not j bend must sink, lienee the danger arising to
binding. Tjie point submit ted was, to uscer-1 persons drowning is increased by the invol-
tain the locality of the boundary according untary effort by which they stretch out their
to the expression of treaties, pot to fix a new urms.
boundary, as the arbiter has done, for instead
of terminating the line drawn north from the
St. Croix in a ridge of highlands, he lias ter
minated it iu the bed of a river. The special
purpose of the Inference is thus unsatisfied,
und the decision curtails Maine of her ample
MAKING JOURNAL.
POUT or SAVANNAH,
The ship William Brown, nt Charleston .
on Snturduy overdue, loft Rotterdam on Ihc »"d 'fU.prc in any .ruth in physiognomy, aim ! in «"* »“ r 1 »» d . lo nm Joy an
7 , „ u, „ a ,• j , , , . agent, who shall give Ins whole tune to the' [ttyrnrnces.
full ult. but brings neither letters nor papers. n,Ufll P 0Wf HS a n ct,vo *nd cultivated mind. I Wor | { We a«-e authorized by the individual who
C..plain Tattou states that there wus no-1 S,IU appears instinctively alive to the chunns , (j. Two benevolent persons in Greene lmd !> s supposed to he uim- il at by these hinted
thing new at the time of his sailing—the music and of sentiment, for I could see! engaged the services for one month, durfng ! 'lenders, to make this second call. He
Dutch and Belgians continuing in a quiet Uiat, far from appearing apathetic, she enter- the pant year, of Rev. B. M. Sanders, to tra- shrinks not from the ordeal with which he
ijum.ii unu u, b n 1 . , . , I vel as a/rent, mid iu had been nstruniental eeems to be threatened, lie is ready to
“bite. | e ,n,,8t e ni * J ,Rt0 1 ie J ,, y® u,ld sorr< * vs | in originating many new Societies. At the ! make the issue with a man who considers the
r M j | 11j ,,f ° ^ 10 horoiue of the piece. Marie, her sis-j pquest of the Society, lie agreed to travel | public interested in the matter of his covery
I lie ueorgetown i neing i tor, is one year younger, and differs entirely gratuitously during tin- pres, nt year,us much i allusions, and whose standing in the cmintr.
Saturday, states that the Into high tides, ow- j n her style ofuttractions She is d -l cot.-Iy as his vocations would admit. ’ . subjects him to the. proper responsibilities
Ing to the Easterly winds, have seldom boon
exceeded, evon in the autumnal gnl
A counterfeit half ticket in tlio Delaware
tyle of attractions. .She is delicately
fair, with a profusion of flaxen ringlets, clus
tering round her smiling countenance. Iler
eyes are of a cerulean blue, and express a
„i„l North Carolina Consolidation Lutlory, serl 'P hic >"" k of good temper. Iflior face
10th Class, (drawn 81 st May) having on it
the combination numbers 3 20 40, entitled to
the highest prize, #12,000, was recently pre
sented nt a Lottery office in Norfolk by n fe
male, who vanished while the gentleman’s
buck was turned.
does not portray intellectual superiority, there
is ii calm repose, a delicious stamp of kind-
ne.-s and amiability, which amply cotnpon-
sate for a higher cast of countenance. An
enthusiastic young buck, a few months since,
was so enamoured from having accidentally
seen her in public, that ufler writing many
letters, and nt length endeavoring to force his
TlnfUaual throng is beginning to congre
gate at Saratoga Springs. As early us the
31st ol lost month, the number of visiters was f 0 ppice him in co’nfincin ,, nt at Charon*
increasing very fast.
Hinco tlio opening of the navigation up to
the 17th ult. 13,400 emigrants had arrived at
(Quebec, the greater part of whom are from
Ireland. The number from the country part
of England is very considerable; they, also,
are almost wholly from among the farming
classes. Those from .Scotland are compara
tively very few. Most of them have a little
money, and have set out, after fix ng upon
the place where they would settle; but it is
not generally the cuse with tlio English and
Irish.
In tho early part of tlio season, il wns ex
pected that the emigration of this year would
not lie eqnal to what it was last; but tin* la
test advices from Ireland represent almost
the whole country as in motion towards the
seaports. Vessels which brought out about
fMK), laid passages for near 1000 risked for.
It nppeuru probable, therefore, that the esti
mate of 40,000 is not too largo fir this sea-
sotj. The Gazette says : “ Certainly a much
larger proportion of tho present ('migration
is sptlfimg m the Canadas than former y.—
We do nv»t now hear much of paupers, nl'tho*
several huMreds at the latest data were pre
paring to lcVve Wilts. Notwithstanding the
lute immense Njnflux, we have seen almost no
person asking aims. But a walk in the fore
noon in our sti^ ts, presents a population
completely Irish n\d English, and there can
not at tins moment,be less than from 10 to
15,000 passenger inhabitants iu Quebec.
This influx of consumers, of course, raises
(lie price of provisions o(’ every kind. Tho
number of ves sels arrived^ 201.”
Carriage os Bl’i.hon -aTIio Rrit’sh go.
vermnent lias fixed tho rales 61* freightage to
he charged by commanders of x «liip4 «»f war
on bullion, jewels, Jko. ufler the first of Sep
tember next, ns follows:—For tlio,freight of
crown treasures from tho port of lading to
any distance not exceeding 000 leagues, jj
per cent; exceeding BOO, and not exceeding
2,00(1 leagues, -1 per cent; exceeding 2,000
leagues, l.| per cent. For gold and lilver
belonging lo other parties, the freights arc* to
ho ns follows : On gold and jewels, fn m the
port of hiding to any distance not exceeding
000 leagues, *| percent; exceeding 0(H), and
not exceeding 2,000, 1J per cent; and ex
ceeding 2,000 leagues, (^percent. In sil
ver, the freights are fixed thus: Not oxceed.
mg 000 leagues, 1 per cent; exceeding BOO,
Home time during the lust summer, at
the suggestion of a Society in Elbert, the
officers appointed Col. J. II. Lumpkin, Judge
Underwood und Major I. N. Davis, members
of the bar of the Northern Circuit, to deliver
addresses at the several courts in said Circuit,
when they should find it convenient: St is
ascertained that they have accepted the up.
pointmeiit end used their exertions with suc
cess in behalf of the cunse of reform : One of
them hys published an address on the subject
in question. Messrs. Cooper, King and Nis-
hot, were requested to ad in a similar capa
city iu the Orinulgeo Circuit. The Christian
community should he grateful when they
lo.trn that God is up advobites for
way into the Palace, Ins friends wore corn- tl„. cause of Temperance, in the professions
of*
ton, where ho still remains uucured of his
hopeless passion.”
Tho Governor has addressed the following
letters to two of ihc missionaries residing a-
mono the Cherokecs in Georgia; one of whom,
Mr. Worcester, was recently removed from
the offifco of Font Master at New Echotn.—
Mr. Gii.micr is faithfully and energetically
enforcing the laws of the lust Legislature in
relation to th s tribe.
Executive - Dei*\n-r.went, )
Millrdffevillr, With May, 1831. (
Sir,—Sufficient evidence lias been obtained
from the Government < f the United Stutes to
eonvmro tho courts oftliis State that tlio mis
sionaries emplovod among the Cherokeos by
the American Board of Foreign Missions arc
not its Agents, and therefore not exempted
from the operation ofthe law forbidding white
persons to reside among the Chor« kees with
out .license. In continuing so to reside you
must have known that you were acting in vi
olation ofthe laws of the State. The mista
ken deoision ofthe Superior Court upon this
subject in the lute case determined in Gwin
nett County, lias enabled you for a time to
persist in your opposition to the humane po
licy which tlm General Government has adop
ted for the civilization ofthe Indians, and in
your efforts to prevent their submission to the
laws of Georgia. However criminal your con
duct iu thin respect may have been, 1 urn still
desirous that you should have an opportunity
ol* avoiding the punishment which will cer
tainly follow >he continuance of your present
residence. You arc therefore advised to quit,
it with as little delay as possible. Col. San-
lord, the Commander of the Guard, will he di
rected to cause to ho del vored to you this let
ter, and to enforce the laws if you should per
sist in your disobedience.
Very respect full v, yours, &c.
GK'.tRGE K. GILMER.
Rov. John Thompson.
Exkcvtivk Department, 1
MiUcdi>i cillc, IB th May, 1S31. \
Sir,—It is a part of my official duty to cause
nil white persons residing within the territo
ry of the State, occupied by the Chorokees,
to he removed there from, who refuse to lake
tlu' oath to support the constitution and laws
ofthe State. Information has been received
of your continued residence within that ter
ritory, without complying with the requisites
ofthe law, slid of your claim to he nxempte *
from its operation, on account of your holding
tho office of Post Master at New Echotn.
You have no doubt been informed of your
dismissal from that office. That you may be ,
under nv mistake ns to this matter, you are 7 ,fc 1111 : , ,
Guerrero, who stuveedeu to the Fresufeucy,
both of Law and Medicit
8. It. whs suggested that the publication of
the “ Marvellous Doings of Prince Alcohol,”
in n pamphlet, would much subserve the in
terest of* Tempernn e : whereupon it was
resolved, Tb*»r. Key. Jonathan Davis ho an
agent to accomplish this object.
9. The honorary vice Presidents
chosen.
10. Agreed, That, the next meeting of the
Society be in Milledgevtlle, on Wednesday
the 7th of December next : Duct. Milton
Anthony, of Augusta, was appointed to deliv
er the uddress, ami Col. J. II. Lumpkin, of
Lexington, his substitute in case of failure.
11. Hcsolved, That we recommend that
the several Societies in each County, hold
frequent meetings, become auxiliary to the
one located at the Court House, and hold
their yearly meetings a short time previous to
the anniversary of the State Society.
12. llesnlvcd, That wo recommend to the
Trustees of every Academy and the teachers
of every common school in the Stute, to en
courage the formation of Temperance Socie
ties among the pupils committed to their
charge. ,
13. Officers, Gen. Reuben C. Shorter,
Monticello, President.
Honorary Vice Presidents.
Judge Colquitt, of Campbell County,
Rev. Mr. Sinclair, of Milledgoville,
Col. Mark A. Cooper, of E itonton,
Dr. S. Harlow, of Waynosborough,
Judge I.ongstreet, of Augusta,
Rev. Mr. Gamble, of M'Donough,
Col. Y. P. King, ofGreeueHbj*ough,
Rov. Mr. Mallary, of Augusta,
Col. J. 11. Lumpkin, of Lexington,
Rev. Mr. Tiilmage; of Augusta,
Secretary, Rev. Adiel Sherwood, of Eaton
ton,
Treasurer, Col. John Mercer, of Greene.
No investigation is feared. An honest cause
always looks with "confidence to an issue,
which depends on an upi^^Lto God ffr the
country. Globe.
fKrom iho Soul hern Patriot.]
Mr. Editor :—Be pleased to re-pnhlisli for
tho information of tho Friends of Jackson
the annexed Extracts from the two Papers,
the •organs of the Exclusive State Ilights
Tarty. A SUBSCRIBER.
From the Columbia I imes.
“ Forbearance has been exhausted The
voice of petition, remonstrance und warning
Imve, year ufler year, gone forth in vain. As
our State It is been foremost to complain, she
should be first, to act. Wo believe that her
honor, and Iter interest, equally demand it of
her, to assert at this juncture, the right wo
have alluded to. XVe believe that South
Carolina is railed upon to make it through
legislation an impracticable thing peacea
bly to collect this Tariff. If our principles
be correct, the Federal Government must
were citlior yield or refer the decision ofthe ques
tion to a Convention of the States.”
From tlm Columbia Telescopo,
'The Cabinet is not yet formed : nor dors
it promise to be one of much vigor, either of
intellect or action. In fart, General Jack-
son's influence in the nation is prostrated ;
ho is good for nothing to the north ; good for
nothing to the south ; good for nothing to tho
west-—There are no prominent men now bn-
fore the people as next President, hut .Mr.
Clay and Mr. Calhoun. The north and west
seem to prefer the former; the south, from
the Potomac southward, the latter; hut
Georgia has prejudices not yet conquered,
although her manifest interest is the same
with that of Virginia, the Onrolinns, Tennes
see, Alabama and Mississippi. The pros
pects of Henry Clay brighten. If he comes
in, the South will be absolutely driven in self
defence to nullification, or seccession ; and
the sooner the former measure is adopted
tho better. Submission cannot cost South
Carolina less than five millions of dollars] a
year. It’ilio constitution is to be maintained,
there must he some means of stopping the
progress of usurpation : are th* re any other
than nullification or secession?—We know of
no other: nor Ho we see any danger in either;
we prefer the former; let our enemies compel,
if they think fit, the latter.
Tlio Newlmryport Herald of Tuesday says,
“ We iinuorstnnd t: m \v vessel, lately off the
stocks, was sold yesterday, nt an advance on
the cost, of upwards of #4(100. This shows
the estimation in which Merrimack built ships
»r>' held.”
[The inference is not just—vessels built
elsewhere are at ns great advance—one now
on the stocks in Salem, could he sold for
#5(MK1 advance. In either case, the high
price offered is not on the sole account ofthe
superior goodness ofthe vessels, hut because
vessels in general have risen in value.]
Salem Gazette.
Don Manuel Gomes Pedraza, of Mexico,
has arrived in Philadelphia. Honor Pndrazn
was formerly President of the Republic of
Mexico, but ho was expelled from the office
litary force under tho late General
also informed that the Government of the U-j
nited States dors not recognize ns its
the missionaries acting
the American Bon til of
Whatever may In ve been your conduct in op.
posing tho humane policy ofthe General Go
'comim' n ..i. AgonlsT" 1 w, ’° “ rter '''V lis , »mwll ®*P° lo;l »
uwler the diioclion ^'P , ' nor nlMl *" 1 ' 1 “'"I 1 —
f Foreign Missions.-' ! V dl 7?"' ' Ile '" w l»l»™ ?'«'«• h :' s b,, «;
ished by the present administration of JUexi-
’ j vernment, or exciting the Indians to oppose
and not exceeding 2,000 leagues, l.j percent; lho j m jsdiction of the State, 1 nm still desi-
t xccodmg 2,000 leagues, 2 per cent.
Th* coincidence of the deaths of Jefferson
and Adams, on the 4th of July, 1820, was
one of the nnvit singular circumstances of the
times, and clicitej many an exclamation of
wonder, and, indeed, cannot now be regarded
without astonishment. A writer, iti the Uni
versity Chamclion, proves from certain data,
taken in connexion with the most accurate
tables of mortality, that the odds were more
than 1721 millions to one against the concur
rence ofthe deaths of those illustrious meu
on that day; and that a hot against it, to
correspond with tho chances, should have
been more than seventeen millions of duliurs
to a cent.
ip territory oNioortria, occupied by i " lir1 "’ i"" 1 up»'«Kla of 80 years uf ago. The
Sops. Ceil. Snt.li.nl, the two nn.l a very smi.ll negrevg:vl, const,tuted
i i,,,.. .i„ c the whole family. Wliilothe monster wns
Great Natihal Curiosity.—Tho hrg
Hardy, Capt. Shirkley, which arrived at Bos
ton from Batavia, has on hoard r living fe
male Ourang-Outang. She has suffered
much on the voyage, and is very sick. She
is greatly affected by cold, and keeps a blan
ket constantly wrapped about her. She has
been visited by Dr. Smith, tho Quarantine
Physician, who examined her, felt her pulse,
«nd ordered milk to be given her, which oc-i
runs of giving you and all others suml rly sil-
Uited, tin opportunity of avoiding the punish
ment which will certainly follow your further
residence within the State contrary to its
laws. You are therefore advised to remove
from tin
Choroki
ofthe Guard, will be requnsied to Iwvo this
letter delivered fo you, mid to delay your ar
rest until you shall Imve hud an opportunity
of leaving tho State.
Very respectfully, vonrs, &c.
GEORGE R. GILMER.
Rev. Sam fi. Worcester.
Wo mentioned in our lust, that tlio brig
Exortion of Eden, commanded by ('apt&iu
John Thomas, and bound from New-Orleans
to Providence, R l. with a cargo of Cotton,
had been cost away outlie ocks near the
Dry Tortugns. The bgg was totally lost,
having bilged before any assistance could
reach her. The cargo in a damaged state,
together with the sails, rigging, &c. were
saved with much difficulty by Capt. I logic,
commanding the wrecking schooner Pizarro,
aided by five or six fishing smacks. A libel
was filed in the Disiiut Court, for salvage,
and decided a few days sine* ; the Court de
creeing to the libellant one half tho property
saved, as a compensation for tho labor and
risk bestowed by him and his assist nuts,
Ilona in Outrage !—V)n Friday evening
la-», about 9 o’clock, u iie^io man, belonging
ton Mr. lingers of Fayette comity, a templed
to commit violence upon a deni’ and dumb
girl by the name of l) >dd. Him lived with
1 her mother, a widow woman, w ho was
endeavor ; ng to accomplish his purpose upon
the daughter, the mother Attempted to drive
him away by striking him with an axe, but
owing to Ikt great infirmity was unable to do
him any injury. He however desisted from
any further efforts wit fi the daughter, turned
upon tho old woman, And with a butcher’s
knife, stabbed her in tfnir or five places, and
otherwise most shockingly heat and bruised
her. The daughter yas olso severely bruised
ami mangled. In tij^s pitiable situation they
remained until Saturday morning, when the
neighbors hearing f f the circumstance, and
learning from the old woman and her daugh
ter, that upon seeing him again they would be
able to recognize* the negro, formed the lauda
ble resolution of taking to the house every
negro man in tfie county, unless they should
obtain the right one. Accordingly they com
menced* with those who lived nearest, and af
ter taking to the place about one hundred,
succeeded in obtaining tho right one. He
ha6 heejn safely lodged in jail to await his trial
it the licxt term or the Fayette Circuit Court.
Tiie Dutchman’s Fir side.—We pub
lish, to-day, two chapt( rs from tins forthcom
ing novel of Paulding’s, which, if we mistake
not., will prove the most popular of nil his
woYkfi. Of tho stylo of this work, it is un
necessary to speak, ns by genera! consent,
the public have long since conceded to Mr.
Paulding, the merit of being one ofthe first
writers w hich our country has produced.—
Independent of the purity of style, so charac
teristic of nil his writings, tho story of the
Dutchman's Fireside is admirably conceived,
and told in the author’s most quaint manner.
It abounds, moreover, with reflections of the
gravest kind, which are worthy of* being
treasured up by every reader.
Phila. Inquirer.
Ireland.—There are not many accounts
of new riots. Two men had been executed
in the County of Clare, who, it is said, would
Imve been spared, if the spirit of insubordina
tion had been less manifest. A memorial to
the lord lieutenant is published, from the Cen
tral Committee ofthe County of Mayo, sta
ting that offer taking an ucctira'e census of
many districts, with the qu ntity of provisions
with which they were supplied, that unless
relief was speedily administered, thousands
must perish of starvation. Nos. of the in
habitants of entire parishes lmd been swept
away. A cargo of potatoes, sent by the Lon
don Committee to Newport, in that county,
was hailed from the tops of the hills with
transport, by many hundreds who could not
bo employed, and were in actual despair.
rendering the service. NVe will short y givt j Since the above was in type, we learn that
t io opinion and decree in full . j ,id Mrs. Dodd lias died of her wounds.
Key Ifeif Gazette. I Kentucky Observer.
Me pare of th Governor of Massa
chusetts—The legislature of Massachu
setts convened on the 30th of May, and the
Address of the Governor was made the same
day. In it he urges a reduction of the pre
sent numbers of the House of Representa
tives, which tire greater than their hall of sit
ting can conveniently accommodate, and pro
duce the more sciious disadvantages of two
much fluctuation in the composition of the
body, prolonged debates, dilatory decision,
too little individual rcsponsibleness, and loo
much liableness lo ho affected by local and
partial popular excitements. Tho expense
of legislation, withal, is one-third ofthe whole
cost of the government. On the subject of
the existing laws of Debtor and Creditor, lie
states that the report of the Board of Com
missioners charged for their revision, will
speedily be made. Both debtor and creditor,
ho remarks, are concerned, the one in the
enactment of new securities against fraud,
the oilier, of a more effectual shield nganist
oppression. The attention ofthe legislature
is drawn olso to the new assessment oi taxa-
ble property, and to the prevention of the
public lands in Maine being robbed of their
timber by trespassers.
On the subject ofthe North-Eastern Boun
dary he states, that it does not appear that
the decision of the Arbiter has yqt been ac-
akkived.
Brig Atlantic, Moira, Nuw-Orlenns, nndI8dnys
fr m Ha izi'. H icon and Sugar, lo Kou & Mumtnuii,
II. L«nl & Co.
Sl<io|i Jackson, I.issit, Hiccboro. '51 bales Sea LI.
and Cminii, and Hough Hire lo J. S. Uulioch, \V. ,V.
II. Hose, It. & \V Kins, R. Reed.
St< anibnni Governor Tarlor, Lnirtar, Darirn, with
(mills Wild Air, Poniaiowski, und Carrol. 1000 bales
Colton, io J. W. Long»|tgt'U.
DEPARTED,
Steamboat Win. Gaston, Freeland, Augusta.
Steamboat Curolinn, Wray, Augusta.
WENT TO SEA,
.Ship Florinn, T. .mil, New-York.
Ship Queen Mab, Bailey; New-York.
Sloop Joint Chevalier, Sisson, Charleston.
■f^p* Pu**nisicrs pir ship Q ittlt J\I(ih,‘J'ur A’em-
York— Mrs llulicrahain,Mr . Butler, Mrs, M‘Mahon
nndfamiy, two Mhsc* Ualicr-ham, Miss Reynolds,
Misal’i pe, Messrs. Unyuohls, I’opn, Butler, Curler,
Barber, Osgood, Wood, and Mas er Wood.
IIIOII WATER AT TYREE.. .
dimensions, giving two million acres of laud nimi water at savannah
to the adversary party. Tho Governor ad
vises tliat it will he proper Tor the State to do
nothing assenting to the authority ofthe ar-
b ter, or Ii s decree.
The Militia Cluims of Massachusetts have
been satisfied by the General Government to
the amount of #430,748 ; hut claims for a fur
ther amount remain,.which the State Agent
was desirous lo have cxtflBwd Isy the Secre
tary of War, as resting on the same princi
ples, ami being within tlio intent of Congress;
hut this was refused, on the ground tlmt the
limitation of* the appropriation had already
been satisfied, and from un interpretation
restraining its application to only the person
al services ofthe troops.
The Message concludes with a very flatter
ing view ofthe condition and prospects ofthe
Confederacy, rendered the more striking by
contrast with the convulsions of Slates, und
tho downfall of dynasties, in the old world.
The question has been asked, wfiuf would
be done in the event ofthe two Houses of the
British Parliament coming into collision on
the Reform question, on the supposition that
the elections to the House ol’Commons ter
minate iu favour of the Ministry. In that
case the presumption is, that the King will
exorcise his prerogative of adding to the
Peerage. This is a power which has been
rarely employed for the mere purpose of pack
ing a Parliamentary majority. But between
the interposition of th s branch ofthe prerog
ative, and the total rejection of the bill, we
Can perceive no alternative except civil war.
A dissolution ofthe Parliament, with a view
to get tho support of public opinion in its fa
vour, would he an imperfect act, if a knot of
factious Noldes could tlnvurt and counteract
the popular determination. In ordinary ca
ses, an increase of Peers falls within that
view of the power in question, which con
siders the K ng as the fountuin of honour lor
those titles which flow from him ns the re
wards of civil or military services. But Mr
Pitt, who wns a hold Mrnistei.did not scruple
to recommend u very extensive addition to
the Peerage, for political objects merely.—
There is, therefore, a rec- nt precedent to be
placed in justification of such an act.
Southern Patriot.
11 20
1
Hir Walter Scott, as»wo gather from the
London paiiers, has again labored under un
attack of illness and once more recovered.—
The declaration of this illustrious individual,
against reform, seems to have im aired the
veneration mi which his name »ias been - hith
erto held by all parties. The London Spec
tator says, iu a paragraph upon the subject —
“ Hir Walter is a man of fine imagi laiion, of
masculine understanding, of unsullied honor.
But his politics have neither been framed by
his fancy, nor proved by his reason, nor se
lected by his honesty. They have no more
relation to the principles of political science,
than his religion 1ms lo the Arian controver
sy-”
The predilection of such a mind for eve
ry thing connected with ancient systems,
arises rather from the silent operation of its
association and tho habitual bent of its
taste, than from any active exercise of opin
ion ; and, it would seem as if the brilliant
romancer had not only lingered in his favo
rite baronial halls till the spirit of the age
had swept by linn, hut that, seeing with
Btackstone the beauty of a gothic structure
in the British constitution, he mistakes the
cobwebs and the dust of time for the tracery
that murks the character of th* order: we
therefore s**e more to regret than condemn
iu this infatuated opposition to the call of his
countrymen, on the part of .Sir Walter. If
it does not prove that the powers of his glo.
rious intellect are upon iho wane, it shows
that genius as well us mediocrity is the slave
of mental habit. N. V Amcricun.
Never were me consoling lines—
4 ‘ Th- rc swims no go.>80 no grey, but 8‘>nn or laic
Shu* J finit some h-» iost gimtor lor hor m.t'o"—
more strongly exemplified than in the follow
ing casu, “Married nt Bath, StruhenCo. on
the 11 th ult. Mr. Moses Alexander, aged 95,
to Mrs. Frances Tomkins, aged 105 !” We
are not informed wh ther the happy couple
rose without help the next morning.
'Pile wife of a bookseller at Madrid, Mijan,
went on the evening of Ins execution, to im
plore the pardon of her husBknd from the
K
low
pardon
hang* d.”
A Fish Story.—The Wellsborongh (Pa.)
Plicenix of a late date, states that a codfish,
weighing from twelve to fifteen pounds, was
taken m ihe Tioga river, nenr Willardsburg,
on the Thursday morning previous. The
s:ory has a sequel thus:—“If any of our read-
FOR Sl'AV YORK,
The regular* packet brig
LYDIA,
Cavt. Wood,
Will rail THIS DAY, the 1,5th*
wind und weather permitting. For freight,
or passage, huving good accommodations,ap
ply to (’apt. Wood on board, or to
jnm 15 J. STONE & CO.
EUR SEW YORK.
[schooner line.]
The fust, sailing packet schooner
GEORGIA,
Sherwood, master,
Will sail 'PHIS DAY, pm] cnn
him somely accommodate passengersT** Ap
ply on hoard at Aneinux’s wharf, or to
juno 15 COHEN if- MILLER.
EUR PROVIDENCE,
. - The sloop
A DELIGHT,
Manran, Master,
\%-—Will sail This Day, 15th instant.
For passage only, having good accommoda
tions, apply on board Rt Mongin’s wharf, or
to T A FT & PA D E LRU RI).
juno 15
FUR AUGUSTA,
The steam packet
GEO. WASHINGTON,
Qjapt. Willbergcr,
rigfe Will leave Bolton’s will*,
at ‘J o’clock Tms Morning. For freight, or pas
sage, apply on board, or to
june 15 J. W. LONG.
FOR AUGUSTA.
The steam-boat
GEORGIA,
Capt Norris,
Will leave liere on Fri
day next, with two tow boats. For freight or
passage, apply at the Stnain-bnnt Office.
WM. TAYLOR,
j'rne 15 P. S. B. Co.
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the subscriber are
rcqm s'od to pay the same to his agent
John Moore, on or before the 20th instant,
after which time, they will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
HIRAM MOORE,
june 15 171—p
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to tho estate of John
Brought on, deceased, are required to
make payment to the subscriber, and all hav
ing demands ngainst his estate will present
them duly attested within the time prescribed
by law. E. BROUGHTON, Adm’r.
june 15 171—fL
MARSHAL'S HALES—CONTINUED. .
Un the first Tuesday in July next,
W ILL he sold nt the Exchange in the Ci
ty pf Savannah, the following proper
ty
All that tract of land containing one thou
sand and fifty acres, be the same more or less,
situated in Chatham County, lymg on tlio*
north side ofthe Great Ogeechee River, and
bounded by Great Ogeechee River on the
south and south-east, by a tract of land the
property of Dr. James B Rood on the
ing at Arnnjnez. The Kim* noted the fol- a,ld nort,M;a8t * on the north by a tract of
wing answer to her petition—“I -riant him 1 ,and . °. wned or occupied by Mrs. Fryer, and
irdon from being quartered,after lie shall be ? n . ie west n tract of land formerly be
ers should be so incredulous «s nut to be-! 0 f."i e f V r , mcr P ur ' llns, ' r ' he notifying coin
longing to Jones, which was confisca
ted and is at present the property of theCImt-
linin Academy. The Savanquh, Ogeechee
& AlatainahftCanal runs through a part of this
tract, and vents itself into the Great Ogeechee
on this tract.
The above property will be sold nt the risk
lieve the foregoing fact, to them we would
explain, by saying that the cod, though taken
in fresh water, was quite salt, and like the
Yankee’s fresh meat, had evidently been
“salted down to keep it fresh.”
It is supposed that the fish wns dropped
from a team which had forded tho river some
slior time previous.”
On fie tittle Bridge at teenier, railed the Bridge rf Sighs.
Why cill (Ins the Bridge ot Sighs?
I' is so very sitmll,
Thai exery onn who «n*'s it cries
“ ’Tis of no s ze at ad !”
Coming out.—The English papers fre
quently contain curious advertisements of one
kind or another, but we do not recollect any
thing that comes up to the Hmithfield ar
rangement here proposed for bringing out a
young la ly. We believe t^e advertisement
was cut from the London Globe :—
To Ladies.—A Geytleman of considera
ble property, who h-.o for many years led a
secluded life, wishes to introduce his
Daughter, under 20 years of ago, into Gen
teel Society ; the highest professional or
commercial world would be preferred. A
confidential Chaperon is therefore required.
She must have it in her power to present this
young Lady to companions of her sex and
station in life. The Lady who answers this
advertisement may rely upon the greatest
secrecy. A Gentleman in whom the utmost
confidence ;nay be placed will act as an agent
in this matter. The pecuniary remuneration
will be Jt'5(M)or j£1,000, according to circum
stances. Address, post paid, Y. H., Twopen
ny Post-office, Gerord-strect, Hobo.
plied with the terms of sale.
■P»uo 15 J. II. MOREL, m. d. o.
Drawing Received.
r 3MIF, following are the drawn numbers of
the Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class
No. 11.
41 30 11 5 22 49 29 2 7 34
Received at
REDDING’S.
juno 15 Lottery 4* Exchange Office.
Drawing Received.
rpIIE following arc the drawn numbers in
ft- tho Grand Con. Lottery, CfassNo.il.
41 30 11 5 22 49 29 2 7 34
Holders of prizes will cnll for tho cash at
LUTHER & CO’S
juno 15 Lottery cfr Exchange Office.
Drawing Received.
F11IIE following are tho drawn numbers of
-I- the Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class
No. 11.
41 36 11 5 22 49 29 2 7 34
Received at
MOORE S OFFICE,
june 15 2 doors east City Hotel.
Corn.
JJEACH Island Corn of superior quality,
— —, »' qua... -.
for sale in lots to suit purchasersj by
CANDLER &, DAVIDSON-
Macon Bills taken in payment,
june 15