Newspaper Page Text
9 * »
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e,a:o.
Diif.Y P4P h
lOUNTKY PAl'Klt
right dollar*
::: five dollars
FOR OIIARLESTOX, .
The steam packet ;
J O 11 N iLX^> N E V,
Penn
All Advertisements itfijif ir in hath Papers, ../ ;J
dec 5
WJjL'r&MlYrAB .
MONDAY MORNING, DEC’K.
ICF'TIiom PotUnwlcrt to whose attention wo
have hern indebted for ropufla of elect! in in their conn
tiei will iignin obifgi* mliy miunis of lliu voU» for mem
ber of Congrcai on the I2ih inti.
Ii hna been aoini time in couttttnptftUun to run the
etcamboal George Watdnnglon n« a pucket between
lliiit city ami Hi. Augnatine, an.l we »eo by the ftdvcr-
tiiemrrit that the experiment it Boon to be made. The
latter is tho retort of a Urge number cf invalid! from
the north, who, with tho auurance of finding ft regular
and direct conveyance, would bail for Savannah as the
nearest port: and the freight and passengers for the
islands, Darien, St. Mury’u, See. must be oonsideiablc.
A gentleman intiidktely acquainted with tin* navij|ft'i« ii
sugg' sis Jacksonville Oil tho Hi, Johns, instead of 8t.
Augustine, because it is only forty miles by luud to tho
latter, to which conveyances am to bo had at all times,
and tho Ii
parse?) with ci rtuin wii <1 , wh' rohy delay might ensue.
Tho mliabilonts of Hi. M iry's anil in vicinity, and of
the islands upon our co m, have long been desirous "f
this mode of communication wPh Havnnnh, and we
prosnmo will oflir every inducement within their power
to rccure it. Our own citirnns too arc Interested m
tills as in every oilier p 1 in tending •<» open new chm -
nets audio increase the trade a d intercourse with Dili-
or places. %
VVu uiidcrstan I tfi l CohrAn, a small placo shorn
forty miletfAbove fit. Mary's, on the river, bus received
a largo accession of business within a year past, in con-
sequence of which several additional stores liavo
est.iblislicd and u lurge <p
trado i* derived frotff a part of Florida and Ute counli
oflrwiu, Lowndes' Were, Ap lt"g and Wayne.
in the lack of apples in Hampshire co. Mast, tl.c 1 Comptroller's Report.—The Comp-1 Papers at the South and West, both friends
cider brandy distillers u»o the seed of broom corn, I trollor reports a balance in the Treasury on and opponent* of Mr. Clay, allege that he
which is plenty this p>r, for distilling wldfkey! The j the first of October, 1830, of SI 13,758 33. will advocate a modification of the Tariff.—
seed is 30 cents per Ritl.el, and each buihel yieUe leu From the 30th September. 1W30, to 1st of Like every other man of sense he is willing
au , t i* October, 1831, the Receipts from all sources 1 to yield a little for tho good of our common ( o„Vlnrk For freight or ims-
1 • — have amounted to 8270,^6 30, and the pay. country U i- only a year s.nee that he, ^ ° f ,r0,ghl ° f P “
The ildinbiisnts of lWidm.c« have adopted ih« mcntB to j|-?35,302 00; leaving a balance 1 like many other whole-hog tnrifr gcutlrmcn, j j U11 urT Vp q ,s *
City Charter granted by ih« Legislature, 409 to 188. ; j n t|„. Treasury at the end of the fiscal year j insisted that the bill of abominations should
It takes eflect from the first of June, 1832. of $155,286 84. The Treasury, however, I not be touched, by Congress, with a view to
, /, r I stands charged with the sum of #46,800 for ita modification. But he and they are now
i is slat* , on t a sot lorny „ u . tier rum issmin, appropriations made at the last sess- willing, it seems, to meet the anti-tariff purty
that General A.hh y haa b en eh cted to Congress, t« j jon of U)0 L(>p g | Qt , irP( which fiav0 to be paid in a spirit of compromise. The loud and
fill Ihn vacancy occusion- d by the dcs'b of Mr. Pettis, j within tho year, reducing tho balance to. continued complaints of the youth have been
Gcneiul Ashley ii friendly to th- President, and to the | g (08,480 04. The Comptmll r states that heard, and nUtst be attended lo !
United States' Hank, __ the Revenue is improving, and for the cur-j Boston Com. Gaz.
black hod carrier ronl V Gar will no doubt be adequate to all the t
•rinkic-i demands on the T ousttry. Tito profits of! Hard Put.L.—At the well contested eh’C
The Pliihdfdytiia Inquirer says
urrayed in lulturx, and those t.it'er# liucrully
with mortar, tho "yrmwl of his profession, presented the
l.ckct, combination numbers, 43 49 50, which enmo up
a prizo of 20,000 dollars in tho Nuw-York Lottery,
which drew on Wednesday lust, at the c mater ol Mr.
Robert T. Hick cell, lottery and exchange broker, in
Cliesniit-strec', yesterday morning, and immediately
received for th" same the due amount in cash."
Capt. Penn oyer,
Will leave here T III &
BUTTS & PATTERSON.
J'OllAUGUSTA,
Tho steam packet
JOHN 1>. MONGIN,
Captain Curry,
__ Will leave here TO
MORROW MORNING, ul 9 o’clock. For
freight or passage, apply on board, or to
dec 5 BUTTS & PATTERSON.
the Bank of tho State for tho year ending; tion in Massachusetts, toe town of Hull gnvc
Thu New. York American states, on good information,
that twenty seven thousand wooden clocks arc mutually
turned out by two factories uloim in Cnnncc'icut.
Charleston, Dec. 2.—From Columbia.
Wo learn by yesterday’s mail, that the Gov-
j . ernot’s Message to tho Legislature was do-
t H». Johns i.nd Ht. Augustine cannot be I Ijvcrnd ut II o’clock on Tuesday—it was very
long, and had not eorno from the press when
the stage left on Wednesday morning. In
fhe course of the Message, IPs Exctllecy
expressed the opinion that the- State could
act in arresting ‘Federal taxation, oither by
convention or in tho Legislature; buttliut
as tho Slate had been represented in th^
Convention at Philudniplita, he suggested it
would be proper to postpone all action until
n tier the adjournment of tho next Congress.
IJo noticed the Bond Case, and styled the
proceedings a judicial mockery, or a mock
ery of justice, and recommended that an Act
I Stores liavo be en should’bn passod authorizing evidence of the
r i it ns consideration of a Bond to bo given under the
t> ” ,< H ' ’ ' plea of non eat factum, that tho Jury might
determine on tho-case. He commented on
the Letter of the Vreaident of tho United
States to the Committee of the Union Party,
for the 4tli July last, and asserted that n Sov
ereign Slate like South Carolina, could not
bo Ipiilty of rebellion. He recommended,
Mmanciioi.v Act i di: nt.—The sloop Drrigo, of
Rochpstcr, on Fri'lny night, on hrt way from Durien
for this pluco, rnino to anchor about 7 o’clock, on ac
count of die tido near Jtlio m udi of St. Augustine I anio ngst other things, to the favorable notice
ink, about (Jtur miles from town, when Cape Li ui- ,,f t|, c Legislature, the South Carolina Col
when C
tel Siurtcvnnt, her coinnmiuler, fi ll from dio cotton
which is piled nvn or threo tiers high, into the water
and was drowned. Tho crow, who were below nl
supper, heard dm noise, ami immediately got out the
boat, but tho night being exceedingly dark, the unfor
tunate man was scan no more,
Thursday last was sdcclt d :or the ceremony of opt n-
log the niily Hide! of rail.road between Hn limorn and
Frederick, being t .o luugosi line of r-il-road in tins or
uuy ol!.er country.
The twentieth number of dm Aumrirnii Quarterly
Itoviov containt—I. Ornithological Biography ; 2.
Memoirs of dm Dud-css of Aliranle* ; 3. Cousin’s
Phikisophy ; 4. Who ton’s Hi lory of the Northmen;
fi. Choh in ; 6. Todd’s India ; 7. Silks ; p. Diplomat
ic Correspoinh nee of tho Revolution ; 9. Frio Trade
and tho T rilT: 10. Urifllti’s Hetnains.
The Sin'e Hank of North Carolina lets declared a
dividend of two per cent, on ita capita! st.ck lor the
six months past. •
A ship, belonging to New L-uidon, list scaso:
brought homo u man, who, with another had been
wrecked on a small rocky island, near ilm Falkland
Lies, lie had remained on tin* mUorublo rock for two
years, made a hut to sleep in with sedge, them being
no, wood or brush ; snnn-d wild goose, ute tli< ir eggs;
kil.cd Congo ns j made clothing and catched sea s, the
skins of which when he got home to New London, sold
for ^512.
The following works are soon to appear in London:
—A now naval novel, called Cavendish, or tho Patri
cians at Sou, in which, under the veil of fiction, it is
said, a true account of the victory of Nnvarmn, and
<>f secret Irnnsnclions which proceeded it, will he fur
nished : Adventures in the New World, under tho title
of tl.o Columbia river ; m. Scenes and Advenlur*s
during a Residence of Six Years on the Western side
of the Rocky Mountains, among various tribes ol In
dians hitherto unknown : by Boss Cox : a work for tho
sparling wotU, under live tunic of Wild Spoilt uC iho
West.
Lo.\-u Island Sou no Stkam-Hoats.—Two addi
tional boats are now building in run on the above loute ;
one under llio supnrmti inlanco of Ehliu S. Hunker;
and llm oilier to ruu in o|ipn*itmn to tbo lino now in
being, to be commanded by Capt. Seth Tltuyur.
The smallest coin in Vcnico was called n gtntlle and
an tho fir»t newspapers piiutcil there were sold fur that
sum a-piece, they were llmnce called gazettes.
The Committee oflho-Board of Aldermen, of Boston,
on tho communication of the manager of tho Tremont
Theatre, transmitting 8302, the proceeds of Mr. and
Mrs. AmUrson’s Charity Concert, liavo reported, as
their opinion, (hat the money was pre-enled under a
misu prehension of public sentiment. Tho hoard have
voted to replace the funds ut the disposal of Mr. Hurref,
tho manager.
Tho Boston Transcript says—‘‘ Massachusetts (wo
might almost say Huston) had tho first priming press,
tho first college, the first canal, tlm first rail-road the
first Snnd iy school, and the first figluing for in J. pen-
deuce in America.”
At the Tatnnny dinner in Now-York a few days
since, the project was started of a* monument lo Damn t.
D. Tompkins, and u sum of nino^undred dollars was
immediately subscribed thcrqpir. A pufflic n»celiii|
has siuco 4cen caked to complete ilm work, and commit
tees appointed to solicit contributions.
Stupendous Project.—Notice i* given in the N«
York papers, of an intended application to the nt
session of the Legislature ol that Stale, for a charier o f
a Company, with a capital of ten millions ol dollars,
for thu const!ucioa of a lluil Rond from the city or
county of Now-York lo that part of Lake Erie lying
> between tho mouth of Cattaraugus Creek nod the
Pennsylvania line, together with a Branch to the Alle
ghany River. *
Thu November number of tho Turf Register and
Sporting Magazine, which has boon unavoidably de
layed, came to hand on Saturday. It is embellished
with o portraiture of old Lady Lightfoot, darn ot Mr.
Slev.-os’ Bi ack Mama, w nnrr of ihc great post
stakes of $4,C00 at Baltimore, the 2Glh. The engra
ving is by Durand in his best style. The racing cal
endar of this sous, n occupies a large space.—M.mite
accuimia of all lire races, trotting matches, &c. in ^he
union are recorded in the American Turf llegistcr as
well ai pedigrees of all thorough bred horse*.
logo anil its Faculty lor the purpose of onn-
ubliiitf those wlioso present means tvill not al
low them to obtain a liberal education he rec
ommended that the tuition money should be
abolished in all cases.
A notice inviting the friends of Andrew
Jackson, to meet ittlhc Senate House a! 0
o’clock, appeared, and-in the course of the
day a printed band bill was set up, and cir
culated inviting tlm Free Trade Forty to at
tend tlm satno mooting. A very general
meeting of tho Legislature took place, and
Judge Huger was on motion of Dr. Davis
called to the Chair, uad Mr. MeVVillio ap
pointed Secretary Resolutions approving
tho conduct of Andrew Ja< kson, nad nomi
nating him for re-election were introduced
by Mr. Petigru. Mr Henry D us tlienniov-
ed as n substitute a Resolution declaring it
inexpedient to make any nomination at. this
time. Tho Chair put it to the mover of this
resolution that the meeting was called for
those who were friendly to Gcnflnckson, and
if lie was not so, tho motion ought not to he
submitted by him. Mr I)eas said he was
friendly to Cion. Juckson-rthut ho would vote
for him in preference to any candidate now
before tho people, but lie wished to sue his
message, and did not know what might hap
pen, &c. Judge Smith defended the Res
olution with grout spirit and ability, and
gave a lnminious view of tho course of tho
General’s administration, showing that no
administration lmd ever conducted tho af-
airs of the country wtth more ability,and en-
furcing^ho claims he hud on the people for
his conduct in relation to Internal Improve
ment. Mr Butler, Mr. Preston, Mr Dunkin,&
several other gentlemen opposed the nomi
nation. They nil said they ivoresfriends, but
they considered it derogatory to South Caro
lina to nominate a Candidate for the Presi
dency at this time, and although they prefer
red Gen. Jackson to any one now before the
people as a Candidate, yet some other Can
didate more acceptable might be brought for
ward. They did not feel disposed to con
cede to him ns much us Judge Smith lmd
claimed, and Mr. Butler in particular said he
believed he had prostituted'lhe honor of the
counlry. After a good deal of warm discus
sion, Col. Manning moved that the meeting
adjourn, and that those fuvojablo to u nomi
nation of Gen. Jackson remain, which was
carried, aril the Resolutions were then pass
ed. The other party immediately assembled
in the Representatives Hall and entered into
Resolutions expressive of their views.
A “ Freo Trade” correspondent of the
Mercurv on this subject, says :—Those is fa
vor of Gmi. Jackson remained. One report
estimates them at Fifty-eight—another, at
Sixty-five. It is understood that they passed
Mr. Petigru’s Resolutions, and appointed a
Committee of Eleven to attend the Conven
tion in Baltimore, tor the purpose of nomina
ting a suitable candidate for tho Vico Presi
dency. Those who were opposed to nomi
nating Gen. Jackson, retired to tho Hall of
the House of Representatives. They were
organized ns a meeting by the appointment
of the lion. Henry Deas ns Chairman, and
William F. Colcucl; as Secretary. Under
motion it was ordered that the Rolls of both
Houses should he pulled, which having been
done, it was ascertained tfnit tho meeting
consisted of NIN ETY members of tho Legis
lature. Mr.Preston then submitted uRcsolu-
tion, declaring t hut as South Carolina is now
engaged in a contest with the Federal Gov
ernment for her constitutional rights, it is in
expedient to involve her in tho struggles of
the Presidential election, or to pledge her
support to any particular candidate. The
resolution was unanimously adopted.
30th September, 1831, amount to $120,000
A large part of the Report ia occupied with
calculations going to prove tlmt the profits of
the Bank of tho State will not be adequate to
to the extinguishment of the public debt.
. Charleston Patriot.
AnnrrioxiL prom London.—The Lon
don Examiner oftthe 9th October has been
received at Halifax, per the British Packet
Lord Melville, thirty three days from Fal
mouth. It contains an item of intelligence
not mentionpd in the piipers received at
Now-York, viz, that a National Association
is about being formed by the different public
bodies in London, to which the whole
country are invited to send Delegates, for
the purpose of supporting tho Ministry and
procuring Reform. It says further, “the
Police are active, and detachments of troops
patrol in every quarter. No tumult is uppre-
liended.”
A letter received at New-York from Liv
erpool, just before tho Reform Bill was put
to tho vote in tho IIouho of Lords, states that
the inhabitants of Birmingham hud almost
unanimously resolved to refuse to pay taxes,
m case of its rejection, and that a Merchant
of that place of high atandlng ; had a board
prepnr d with these words inscribed on it,
“No King’s taxes paid here, nor any distrain
ed goods purchased.” This is evincive of
tho determined spirit of tho people of En
gland to have Parliamentary Reform at nil
risks, and would he itni ating the French,
who, previous to the overthrow oftlie gov
ernment of Charles the Tenth ; entered into
associations, it will be recollected, for sim-
llar ends Such projects are unnecessary,
however, unless the popular brunch of the
Legislature acts in opposition to the general
voice or opinion.
the following vote—decisivo at once of the
political bearing of the place, and of the num
ber of its voters ;—
Lincoln. Latbrop. Morton.
4 0 3
O^r In onr hurried notice of the proceed
ings of the St. Andrew's Society, a painting
of St. Andrew, was mentioned us having been
executed by Mr. Meldrum. This caused a
cluim to that honor to be advanced by Mr.
Howat. The facts appear to be these—The
latter being then in the employ of the former,
executed the painting at his request and v»ns
paid for Ins work. Mr. M. presented the pic
ture, but made no mention of bis being the
immediate artist; on tho contrary Mr. II
was alluwod to place bis name on the nice of it t
COlUMintCIAL.
LIVEItPOOL DATES : :
HAVRE DATES St*:
: OCTOBER IO
: OCTOBF.lt 12
The Storm.—Accounts from as fur East
as Portland, up far South as Washington, tell
very nearly the same story in regard to the
Storm on Monday night, 21st instant. It
appears to have travelled from South to
North. The greatest quantity • of Snow fell
at the South.
Portland, Tuesday, November 22.—Al
most thurricute began to blow about 2 o’
clock, A. M. At 5 o’clock, A. M. it was ac
companied with a heavy, drenching rain
which continued a greater part of the fore
noon. About 12 o’clock, the wind veered to
tho northward, and was exceedingly squally.
At that time it being full tide, the water de
luged the wharves, doing immense damage.
Unfortunately our harbor happened to ho un
usually full of shipping. The tido rose high
er than it has risen for many years, and the
tide and wind together drove vessels against
vessels, removing stores and setting adrift
wood and boards in nil directions. The
wbarvnB vvoro oovorotl witU wiUr, wUtcb
/lowed into the steets, and rendered the path
ways impasible except in boats.
Providence, November 23.—A severe
gale of wind from the South East accompan
ied with rain, hail and snow, was experien
ced in this town yesterday morning. The
shipping intour harbor suffered considerable
damage, us will appear from the shipping list.
Boston, November 23.—We were visited
by u heavy gale from the Eastward yesterday
morning, accompanied with rain, which fell
in cons'dernble quantities. The wind blew
with great violence about eight o’clock. We
bate heard of two or three chimnies having
been blown down, and some damage must
have been done to trees in the country. The
shipping in the harbor \ye believe sustained
no essential injury.
Savannah Exports, Deo’r. 1.
Fr. =hir> Jupiter, for Havre—994 bu e.i Upland, un>l
10 bales Hi a Island Co ton.
Ship Olivo Branch, f"r Liverpool—990 bales Up
land, mid 111 bales Sea Inland Co'lon.
Slii(> Hubert Latte, for Havre—M53 bales Upland
Co.loti. ,
lipping
mercial hist, November 26.—Cotton—The
sules, since our ast publication, have been
extensive, but without anymaterial variation
in prices. Tlm transactions comprise about
1200 bales of Tennessee and New-'Orleans
at 8 a 11£ cents ; 1200 Upland 7.| a 9.^ and
400 Alabama 9 a 10/, cents—making a totnl
for t^p week of nearly 4000 bales. There
has oeen more business done in the finer des
criptions for export, holders of such having
accepted terms which were before refused.
Bice—Sales of about. 130 tierces at 3^ a 3$
cents per lb, the lutter price for new crops.
Exchange-On London, 9.1 alO; on France
5 17J a 5 15.
FOR CHARLESTON,
The steam packet
WM. SEA BROOK,
Capt. IV. Dubois,
Will leave Bolton’s whf.
THIS MORNING, at 9 o’clock. For pas
sage or freight, apply on board, or to
dec 5 JOHN W. LONG.
For St. Augustine via Darien & St. Marys'
The steam-packet
GEO. WASHINGTON.
Will leave here for the
£SuEa above places, provided a
sufficient number of passengers can be obtain
ed, and will start at u time to suit the con
venience of the pussnngers.
Those persons who wish to avail them
selves of this opportunity of going to either
pluce, will please leave their names ut the of
fice of the Agent. Freight to the above pla
ces will bo tuken, apply to
dec 5 JNO. W. LONG, Agent.
FOR AUGUSTA,
Ti.o steam boat
CAROLINA,
Capt. Wray,
Will leave To-morrow,
with two tow boats. For freight or passage,
apply at tho Steam boat office,
due 5 WM. TAYLOR, P.S.B.Co.
Dr. L. J5. Barilo,
SURGEON DENTIST,—[FROM NKW-ORLKANS..^
O N his way from tho North home lias ar
rived in this City, intending to remain
until February next, and respectfully tenders
his professional services to the inhabitants
and its vicinity. Persons wishing his profes
sional uid are requested to apply early at his
office where he may ho founa at all tunes ex
cept absent on professional duties. In fur
ther testimony of his qualifications references
may be had ut his office.
Dr. Bartle will insert new Tooth, that
will appear perfectly natural, and which will
prove to bo equully durable and serviceable as
natural Teeth, lie will also plug hollow
Teeth in such a way as to arrest their decay r
and render thorn durable and equally os ser
viceable as sound ones. He will clean and
adjust the Teeth, and prevent the disonse com
monly culled tho Scurvey, so as greatly to im
prove their appearance, and will remove, all
without the least pain, stumps and decayed
Teoth that are useless.
Dr. Barti.e is a regular graduated Physi
cian and Surgeon, from th« Pennsylvania
University, and his long experience and low
charges, lie trusts will entitle him to a liber
al patronage, und he hopes he will be able to
render precise satisfaction to bis employers.
Dr. Bartle has on hand a large supply of
natural Teeth, and best quality of African
Ox and Half Teeth, also a supply ol'IIipopo-
tamus Teoth, of which lie w II be able to (it
out Teeth for any person, let the state of tha
gums be what they may. ‘Dr. Bartle haw
obtained from New York a* large supply ol
Gold foil, and other metals for plugging
Teeth.
He will attend at the residence of Ladies
and others, who may not find it convenient to
call upon him.
Office at the same place ns on his previous
visit, at Mrs. Battey’r, Johnson Square.
Dr. B. will repair gratuitously all of
his work done when Inst m Savannah, tliut
bus not proved to be good.
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE ftho M AILS.
NORTHERN MAIL.
due, c Lusks,
Every Day, ul 1, P. RI. | Every D y ut 11, A. M.
I VEST E R N.
AUGUSTX MAIL.
Mondays, Wednesdays, I Mondays, Wednesdays,
und Fridays, 8 \.M. | and Siiurduy-*, 7 P.M.
MACON M ‘III DIRECT.
Mnndavs, and Thursdays, I Mondays, und Fiidays,
2 P.m! I 7 P.M.
SOUTHERN MAIL.
darikn & ntCiBouo’.
Tuesdays and Fridays,
at 9 P.M.
ST. MARYS, S
Tuesdays, 9 P.M.
St
Fridays, 9 P.M.
Weudiicsiliiys, and
Sundays, G P.M-
it. aimustink, Ac.
| Wednesdays, 6 P.M.
UNBUIIY.
I Wednesdays, G P. M.
xrx NJSttSEssase***jlsetm*
In Pliiladeljihin, on the ilih nltini >, by tho Hnv. Mr.
Barnes, Andrew JACKs-.N.Jr. Esq. ulopied son of ih*
President of ilia United Stain-, o lYI'ss Sarah daugh
ter of the Iwe Peter Yorkc, Esq. of that ci'v.
MARINI 1 ’. JOURNAL,.
Christ Churph.
A T a meeting of the Wardens and Vestry-
men of Chris’ Church, held on the 22tf
inet. the following resolutions were passed
and ordered to he published.
Resolved, That the Pews not. held in fee
simple, be put up to let on Monday the 5t!T
December next, at tl o’clock, A. M. The
hour to be announced by the ringing of the
Boll.
Resolved, That persons now holding Pews,
be allowed te retain them, nt the assessment
price ; provided that each shall, before the
day of sale, give notice to the Treasurer in
writing, of their desire to do so ; otherwise
the Pew ghall be considered as relinquished,
And provided also, that all arrears, dun the
church by :ho .parties, shall bo pai(Tprior to-
that day. •
Resolved, That any person in arrears to
the citurclq shall be precluded from renting
Pews, unless the amount due by them res
pectively fertile present year, be paid before
tho day of sain ; and such sums as may be
duo for previous years, most be settled by
cash payments or notes at three months, with
an approved indorsor.
Resolved, That paymonts be required for
pews retailed or rented one half in cash and
the balance in a note at threo months ; and
that those conditions bn complied with on or
before Thursday the 8th of December, oth
erwise tho Pew shall bo considered as relin
quished, and shall lie afterwards disposed of,
us the Bourd muy direct.
“ JOS. S. PELOT,
dec 5 Treasurer, Christ Church.
Dr. Bartle has performed several'o^ra-
tions in Dentistry in my family,—such us
drawing, plugging and cieantng teoth, with
which l was greatly pleased. In drawing
teeth and inserting artificial ones, I believe
him to be very skillful and dexterous. I
would confide in his operations as soon as
in those of any Dentist in the State.
WI1ITEFIELD BROOKS.
Edegejield C. II. 20th July, 1831.
POUT OP SAVANNAH,
Charkston, Deo. 3d.—Tho Columbia
Mail, due at nil early hour in the forenoon,
did nut reach tho Post Office yesterday until
2 o’clock, P. M. As the Governor’s message
was expected by it, much public attention
was attract* d to the failure, which was gen
erally attributed to some accident on the rail
road. The truth is, that an unusual hoar
frost bad accumulated during the night upon
the rails, which clogging the wheels of the
locomotive in its course, caused it to slip
hack, and retarded its progress at least an
hour on its way up.
-j-
A certain lodging house was very much in
fested *by vermin. A gentleman who slept
there one night told the landlady so in the
morning, when she said—“ La, sir, we liovn’t
a single bug in the house.” “ No, rna’mr”
said He, “ they’re all married, and have large
families too." .
In a ense which came before the Superior
Court of New Hanover, in North Carolina,
on the 0th inst. the decision of which is pub
lished in the North Carolina Sentinel, at the
request of the British Consul at Wilmington,
it was decided that the latv of North Caroli
na, imposing n quarantine of 30 days on ves
sels hating free persons of color on board,
was unconstitutional. The ground of the
decision was not, that the State had not the
right, (which was admitted) to impose such
restrictions on commerce, for purposes of
self-protection against evils physical or mor
al, but tlmt the latv in question imposed the
restriction without obtamingt.be end desired,
because after the 30 days the vessels were
allowed to come to the wharves bringing the
very persons, whose presence in the commu
nity was considered hurtful.
In this decision, I lie Court has assumed
the inexpediency of the law—and pronounc
ed it. unconstitutional, because ine.\p- <li'\,c.
If the Legislature had a right, to pass thejiw
for tho purpose of self-protection, they had n
right to provide for a partial ns well as full
protection, and the question whether the in
convenience imposed was not greater th in
tho benefit secured, was a question for the
Legislature, nnd not fur the Court—a ques-
tion of expediency, and not of constitutionali
ty. The Court orred too in saying that the
law in no wise removed theevd. It effected
its avowed purpose of protection, at least for
the thirty days, in each case, of a vessel qua
rantined, and it deterred owners of vessels
from Bringing the obnoxious persons to the
ports of North Carolina ; as knowing that
such a law was in foree, they would avoid
subjecting themselves to the quarantine; and
when they did bring them, the vessels’ re
maining at. quarantine apprised the civil au
thorities of the approach of such persons.—
We cannot, therefore, grant either the pre
mises assumed by the Court, nor granting
the premises can we admit the conclusion—
that the law is unconstitutional.
Charleston Eve. Post.
CLEARED,
Fr. ship Jupiter, D’Acheux, Ilivre.
A. LrRiirhicr Si Co.
Ship Olive Branch, IlarJing, Liv.-ri» ».|.
S. II. Parkman.
Ship Rohorl Im c, Vurnum, Havre.
A. Low Si Co.
ARRIVED,
Schooner Maine, C«nley, Baltimore to Rayar.l &
Hunter. An-’oried‘Cargo toll. Wuhh, F. Sorrel, H.
H. Fnrniun&i Co, VV. Duncan, and the muster—liv
Passengers.
H oop Dirigo, (late Sturtevunt,) Darien. 164.hales
Cotton to Bins & Paiiersoo,
S'linp George \Vusliinglon, Smith, O^echcc. 1900
hi Hon„ii Bice, to R IlaluMsham.
S'oop Wave, Bln* lunsh.p, Ogeehce. 2500 Imsliels
Rough Bice, nil 1 il hale; Sea Isl nd Cotton to U.
Iluhersliuni? ,
.Steam Packet Wm. Seahrooli, Dnhois, Augusta, to
J. IV. Long. 600 hales Co'lon for Cliarlt'sino — Pus.
:ngers, Mrs, Scriveu and three children,' Mr. iVudcr-
*>•', lady ami child, two Miss And-rsons, Messrs. !C
SHERIFF’S SALES.
On the first Tuesday in January next,
W ILL 06 sold before the Court House,
(Exchange) in the city of Savannah,
between the usual hours of sale—the follow
ing property :
All the Buildings on Lot No. 10, New
Franklin ward, situate in the City of .Savan
nah, bounded on the east by Lot No. 11, west
by Lot No. 9, south by Lot No. 5, and north
by a street—levied on as the property of Ter
rene© Duffey, security of Patrick Gray, un
der a fi. fa. from the Inferior Court of Cha
tham county, in favor of G. Rosey vs. P,
Gray, T. Dufley, and John Shjjiuuwr
Also, five Negroes, viz: Clarissa, Lucy,
Dianna, Blackboard and April—love d on us
tlm property of Ann Shaddock, under and by
virtue of a decree issuing out of the Hon. the
Superior Court of McIntosh county, in favor 1
of Maria Williams vs. R. King.jr., Ex’or.
A. Shaddock, Edmund Walsh, Anti Shaddock
und Jane Walsh, defondents.
dec 5 ‘ JOHN I. DEWS, s.c.c.
R L *br.lo.,tal purpose; .,,,wW,av„.g U. ,otc! n
Kinnpy, F. M’Kinney, It. jjfnne, Charlton, *Mu«icr . VCars .k r,n 8 "'Cuticle to its pr t
Piitchard, and fivniiiucartverage. state of perfection, he SOB&lS..the oniei
Several of the English papers containing
the news of the defeat of the Reform Bill in
the House of Lords tvero dressed in mour
ning. Almost all the dignitaries of the
Chqrch opposed its pnseajje. Twenty-one
Bishops voted against it and but two in its
favor. It was in the power of the Bishops
to have secured a different result; the ma
jority against the bill being but 41. Very
earnest appeals were aJdressed to them by
several of the Loudon Editors while the
bill was pending, entreating them not to array
themselves m opposition to the people.
Steam Packet Join Stonry, Ponnoycr. Auglistn, to
Bulls & Putter**!'- 537 ball's Cotton fur Charleston
Passenger* Airs. Conklin, Miss Kelly, Messrs. Wade,
Scott.t'lihben, C*ildcn, Wilson,‘and Tlioui| son.
^S.eambivit Onlodjiiia, Lewis, Augusta, wuh boats
i. & D. to W. Dune o. 1426 bales Cotton to A. Le
itarbii-rS; Co. J. & J. R id, J. Gmabl, S. D.Corbmt,
Malone & Sisiare, D. L. Adams & Co, G. Gordon.
BELOW,
Br. ship Arkwrig'il, Birnio, front Now-York.
WENT TO SEA,
Fr. slop Jun'Mer, D’Acliuux, Havre.
Ship Ouvti Branch, Hardin*:, Liverpool.
Bark Oxford, Weeks, Havre.
Schooner Georgia, Shcerwooil,New-York.
Schouner Deluv.au, Beimel, Baltimore.
SAILED,
Ship Robert Isaac, Varnuin, Havre, •
Schooner Eagle, Wood, Darien.
DEPARTED,
Steamboat Savannah', Swymcr, Augusta.
CONSIGNEES
^ Per brig Shibboleth, reported last Saturday—
W. I.'iqiiit, O. J.-hnr n& Co, E. Wood, R. J Ar
nold, .1. Stone & Co, S. P. All* ii, andiho master—
Passtn^cr v, Dr. Green, and, Elms.
Schooner Ariel, up f*r this port at Baltimore, 28th.
Ship I.i *n, up for ibis port ui Boston, 25th. to sail
last Wednesday, ai-d brig Colombo, up atdo, wili des
patch.
Ship SVitira, cleared at New-York, 26th.
Brig Laurel, for this port sailed from Providence, 24.
In ChurlJpim on Saturday, 14 ships and barks, 15
brigs, 15 soiooiiers, und 5 sloo| s.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
On Saturday, the 14th January 1632,
W ILL bo sold at the residence of the late
John S. Mell, all the goods and chat
ties, consisting of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, &c. belonging to the Estate of
Mies Elizabeths. Mell, deceased, for the ben
efit jif the heirs and creditors.
JEREMIAH SANDERS, Adm’or.
Riceboro, Liberty County, December 2,1831.,,
dec 5 +6w
To Dentists.
Fine Gold, Platina, Silver, Lead, and 'Tin
Foils.
r jp HE Subscriber having originally intro-
dueeiittbe manufacture of fine Gold Foil,
any
t.e it
8 of
Dentists and dealers throughout the United
Slates, feeling confident that the quality will
prove entirely satisfactory.
The Foil is made of tiny required thick
ness, and .this is expressed by numbers, viz :
4, 0, 8, 10, and 12, and as the numbers de
note the weight of each sheet in grains, con
sequently No. 12 is known to be three times
as thick as No. 4, and the others in the same
proportion. He also manufactures Platina,
fine ffilver, Lead, and Tin Foil, of as good
quality as the nature of these materials will
admit, but he cannot recommend the use of
Platina or Silver for pittas, neither of these
metals being sufficiently ductile to adhere by
the attraction of cohesion, ami without the
aid ofthiti property no solid work c m be done.
Reference is made to the following, among
many highly rnspcctaWo Dentists, supplied
by the subscriber, for tlfe superior and uni
form quality of his Fob. Dr. J. F. Flagg,
Boston; Dr. J. W. Crfrie, Hartford; Mr.
E. Pnrmlcy, New York Dr. E. Hudson,
Philadelphia; Dr. II. 14. Hayden, Baltimore;
Mr. P. Houston, Richmond ; Mr. C. S. Brew
ster, Charleston ; Dr. 8. S. Fitch, now at
New Orleans.
Orders either for latge or small quantities
will be executed promptly, and forwarded by
mail or otherwise as shall he directed.
MARCUS BULL.
Philadelphia, November, 1931.
dec 6 0 p
We, the undersigned, do certify that Dr.
Bartle, a Dentist, lias in the toWfj oft
Wuynesborough, North-Caroliua, performed
with great art and skill in bis profession.—
He lias attended several families, extracted
muny teeth, and in two instances inserted
now teeth, and in m.my instances lias clean
sed teeth—in all of which he has given gen
eral satisfaction. The undersigned, there
fore,do not hesitate in saying they do believe
that Dr. Bartle is master of his profession,
and with the little pain accompaning his art,
they would prefer him to any other of his ac
quaintance.
RICHARD WASHINGTON,
A. BORDEN,
JNO. WRIGIIT.
Waynesborough, N C. -August 19th, 1831.
Greenville, N. C. Nou'r. 5th, 1831.
To all whom it may concern: Having wit
nessed a number of operations in Dentistry
performed by Dr. L. B. Bartle, the bearer
hereof,—such as Plugging,Cleaning,Extract
ing, and Inserting Tecih.u partof which op
erates were performed on my wife’s teeth :
I have seen a number of Dentists aperale-biit
1 can nsure the public that Dr. Bartle is
one of the most skillful and dexterous oper
ators th 11 htive ever seen. I think him in
every respect worthy of public patronage in
his profession—especially as there is nothing
more injurious to health and beauty, than bad
teeth, and there is no profession in which the
publioahould be more guarded ugainst quack-
er y* II. DOCKERY, M. D.
dec 5 9—p
I he Subscribers
H AVE associated themselves in the Gro
cery Business, under the firm of
W Ah EM AN & PALMES, and have ta
ken the store formerly occupied by Palmes &
Lee, Exchange wharf.
M. H WAKEMAN.
, OLIVER PALMES,
dec rn 9—u
Carriage and Horses.
I^OR sale, a neat Newark built Carriage,
h and a pair of Northern Horses. En
quire of ROBERT HABERSHAM,
dec 2 8—I.
Cranberries, &c.
I K. BBI.S Cranberries—5 Jmlfbbls. ditto
* 50 bbls Potatoes
^JjaitifCheeae
and for sale by
L. BALDWIN & CO.
Wakeman & Palmes,
H AVE received by tbo ship Macon and
other recent arrivals, a selected and
general assortment of LIQUORS, TEAS
AND GROCERIES.
CONSISTING OF
Old Otard Brandy Canal und Richmond
“ feoicrnettn iln. Flour
Rye Flour
i American do. Buck Wheat Flour
HI,I Inmmnn linn, Pearl 'jforfpy
Treadwell’s Crackers
Sugar and Soda do.
London Pickles, as’d,
do Brown Stout
Stoughton Bitters
Gunpowder,Imperial,
Ilyson/Powahong an<4
Bohea Teas
Cinnamon, Nutmegs*
Mace, Gloves
Black and Cayenno
Ai^r •
Best Spanish Segars
** Alexandria do
Cavendish-,Twist and
fine Cut Tobacco
Soap, Sperm Candles
Chocolate
Java Coffee
Cuba do
Domestic do
Sweet Oil
Sperm and Train do
Capers, Olives
Starch
Liverpool Ground and
box Table Salt
Wine Vinegar
Potatoes, Onions
Wrapping Paper
Large & small Reams
Demijohns
Jugs and Jars
Macaboy and Scotch
Snuff
Cotton Twine
Powder and Shot
Molnsses.Geo. Syrup
Apples, &c.
OKI Jamaica Rum
St. Croix do.
New England do.
Wbiskev
Old Mauerin Wine
“ Brown Sherry
Tenerieff
Sicily Madeira
Marseilles Madeira
Port
Malaga
Chnmpa'gnoof the an
chor &. grape brand
Cordials—assorted
Bunch and Muscatel
Raisins, in whole,
half and qr. boxes
Prunes
Smyrna Figs
Currants
Almonds
Brazil Nuts
Filberts
Double and single loaf
and lump Sugars
St. Croix and Musco
vado Sugars
Mess Pork
Prime do.
do. Beef
Mess' do.
Pickled Tongues
Smoked, do.
do. JJeef
Pickled Salmon in
kilts '
Mackerel
Codfish 1
Boxes smoV’d Iler-
ring
Butter—Lard ’
Cheese
The abftve arc., offered for sale on 1 iberal
terms, the patronage of their friends and the
^nitfnriwiiLipepectfullvjolicited. !
dec 5 9—p