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GEORGIA LEG BY M. BARTLETT. MACON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1832. Vol. YiX...New Series..'..Number 12. THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. rUBIISBEB WSSEZiir AT MACON, GA. Printing Office on Mulberry Street—opposite the • B'ick Range. TERMS.—Three Dollars a yenr, if paid in advance, or Poor Dollars, if not paid before the end of the year. Subscribers liviug at a distance will be Required in nil cases to pay in advance. SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER.—Three Dollars per nuDum, in advance, or Four Dollars at tho end of tho year. TWENTY-FIVE Por cent, cheaper than ever I JOB MAGIC ffS Inst opening a very extensive and splendid nt B iortmrn' of GOODS. which hits been selected in TUB NEW YORK MARKET, bv himself, from the Intest importations, which are |i.srtirularly calculated for this market, and which will be di»|aiied of fully . « TWBWTTir-riVB IBP. C21NT. cheaper linn ever. These goods Bre ol the latest style and most fashionable patterns, and are offered to bis Pricndf? end the Public with confidence fully assured, that not only the style but prices will fully meet their approbation. Theii attention is requeued *o the same—a few of the arti cles are mentioned, viz: jj(K) pieces Calicoes and Prints, some very rich. Extra fine Furniture Calicoes and Comtndn. 1 6(1 pieces line Parish Muslins mid Binghams, plain ilhd striped, figured and striped Mandarines, Saragos sa* 111 act, and purple Grmicsxxiss mid Ilalian Silks Watered (ii^ideeap, black and brown colored do IJernani (iauzes. Orleans Robes', 11 painted I’nlmurinc and Crape Deleon, Mack and colored Silk. Camblel and Prinyeltas. fine French Bombazines, Blond Gauze Veils (coine extra sizes). Sutfo'SSlruxvi, Scans Fancy )|andk<-rcuiefs and Shawl:, very rich, sett Cap and Jt.-lt Ribbons new patterns. Thread Lares and Insert, ings. also Edgings and Poolings, checked and striped M'l'lins. Jackonet, Swiss and Cambric do,, one case gr»«* blenched Irish 'Linens assorted, l.ong Limns* Ijaen Cambrics nl:d Cambric Handkerchiefs. Super. VVi'ings, plaid and plain Drillings and fine Frenali J.ineus. Pongees and Pmige liaudkercliiels, Baudan ba and Flags, Gloves and Mitts assorted. £>t) dozen Silk, Cotton, ltaudon Hose and halt Hose assorted. 100 Parasols and Umbrellas, very neat and rich. I ml pieces Mosipiilo Netting.. , , Rend R.igs and Purses. Shell Tuck and Side Combs. fTernbric and Fnr-.ilor ? Demil,irs and Colton Fringes, fi, 7, H, !>. Kb II and 12 byDamiisk Table Cloths. Table Covers, Dunstable «hd. Slraw RoiineU, Palm l.eal ll.its Illnck and Dhib Reiver Hats, lutest fash ions, Travelling Caps' and Trunks. 10 nales Sheetings, Sllirtiiigs and Plaids. 5(1.1 lbs spun Cotton, Tickings, Osuaburgs, Cot ton Cards. Ac. Al«n.nn extensive assortment-of Perfumery, Soaps O Is Powder. Powder Hoiezaud Puffs, Krnsive Dalis, Cologne, lloiiey anil Rosa Waters, Otto of Roses, Jkc. ,Vc. Als r." !WU0 pair Slides and Pumps njsnrted;and 100 p..ir Mororco and Calf Boots, ioms very neat and fine. .* And a very, large supply of Saddles, IL’idlos. IxiTartinarcxIiB, eSAUDLL AND TRAVELLING BAGS, die. & c Ac. ‘ Together with a genrral assortment nf Hardware Sf Cutlery ••• Mull binds that is wanted ill 'his market | also CAR I'f.’NTE R’S 'IHJ1JL8 of all kinds. BLACKSMITH TOOLS, Cross cut and Mill ^nwi. Guns. Rifles, ffc. AI*o a supply of Crockery, China i nd Glass Ware Also II) dozen superior Calf Skins, Gining and Rinding '■kins; Sole Leather. Gin Hand Lumber. &c. • And* supply of (iROCEUIES, FAMILY MEDI CJNKS. Ac. ‘ • - Macon, April 20 ".189 • , v Itw FRANCIS O’CALLTGIIAN H AS on hand the following articles, all new and just opened, which he oilers low for Cash: 15 hhds prime Sugars 50 bags prime Collets 50 pieces prime beiup Bagging 50 coils best bale Rope 2000 bushels Salt 30 bids best Portland Rum 3 hhds do do 50 bids best rye Gin 50 bbls best ryo Whiskey 2 pipes Holland Gin 2 do Cognac Brandy 2 do Jamaica Rum 50 bills primb Black oriel No. 2 Si 3 20 bbls bc&t Canal Flour 20 do do country do 1000 pr negro rihbes . 200 pr Gentlemen's best calf do 100 pr Ladies’ morocco do 50 pr prunella •’ do 1 150 pr cliildtcits’do assorted qualities 1C cases fur Ilats assorted qualities 6 do wnol do do do 6 boxes Cotton Cards -. 3 do wool . tic 30 hags live geese Feathers, A>'D,A GENERAL STOCK Or Dry Goods, Saddlery, &c. HAKDWARE, CROCKERY, Cutlery, Iron, Steel, fyc. Dec. 12 11 . f; C. A. Higgins A YFFEIIS at the lowest prices, at tho Brick Store, Mulberry Street, the following arti cles, which will bo kept constantly ou hand: Sugar, in hhds and bbls, N. O. and St. Croix Molasses in hhds. Whiskey in hhds and bbls, Mouortgabala (a ye fy-superior article) and common high proof. Run in bbls, N. E. and pure. Cin in,bbls, high proof. Wine in quarter casks, very superior Malaga Candles, 20 boxes Sperm. Rice. Mackerel, Nos. 2 and 3. ■iAIso, 10 bbls. Plaster of Paris for hard walls and Stucco tv ark. 25 bills Family Flour. Tho above will be sold in quantities to suit pur ohasers. 17 Nov. 27. Cabinet leaking and burning Busmsss. THE subscriber has commenced and intends carrying on the above bit sincss in all its various branches, at tho house formerly occupied by C. A Higgins as an auction room, on Fourth street a few doors below Smith’s cou fectionary. Those wishing to purchase furniture, or have turning done, trill do well to give him call. JIENRY SAULSBURY. N. B. WANTED—A quantity of Walrut and Birch plank suitable For Tables, for which a like- rot prlre writ tie given. H. S. Nov 28, 1832. 9 wtf AL INSTRUMENTS, JjS:M SSr'.'VvP. lYSu^ic, (Sic, ELLIS, HUOTWKLL & CO. A RF. now receiving .nud opening at their BOOK STORE, ft tmmhornf PIANO FORTES, of a rich description,'rmd a variety of other Mu sical Instruments,'isvith' Instruction Books a,nd .Music adapted to the same*. A. largo collection ol 2*Jew ZVIasic for the Piano* embracing nil the Music of the celebrated Cinde rella Opera, mi l a variety of Engravings, Carica tures, d’rinrs, Ac.—also, . <t A large assorttnenl of Books, consisting of fflttn hundred volumes: a cata logue embracing a considerable portion of which, is published in the Christian Repertory. A great variety of STATIONARY and Mis cellaneous articles. A largo assortment of PAPER HAXGIXGS, Rordcring, Fire- Prints, Sic. &c. They respectfully invito the--attention of the public to the nbove, and request them to call and examine. Juno li 24 JXWiaTT, At his old sldhd, corner of Cherry and Secondsts. I S now rccciviilg front New York and Bostou. •p fresti -supply of Goods, which, in addition to those on hand, will make His stock very large and complete, which lie oilers on as' reasonable terms as they can be had in this maeket. His goods comprise.a general Assortment of Groceries, Viz—150 hugs Coflcc; • 45 hhds St Croix, Porto Rico and N Orleans Sugar, 21 bbls Loaf and Lump do : 12 qr chests Tea 20,000 lbs Iron 10 hhds Molasses 1500 bushels Salt " ■ 100 pieces Hemp and Tow Bagging, 40 kegs NaLte Jamaica Ram Cognac Brandy ■ ’ , 11 Northern Gin, Northern Rum Whiskey, Apple Brandy, Wine, Powder, Shot, See. Sic. ALSO, Dry Goods, hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Boots, Shoes, FIATS, BLANKETS, SADDLES, See. &c. Sec. Oct,22 43 JE NEW BOOKS, » 1*07 Sale by Xlllis, Shot well 6i Co 3 VREAMS nud Reveries nf ■ Quiet Man. 2 vnls. D xiniiitinfiil the Little Genius and other Essays, by -me ol the editors of the Ken Yoik Mirror. T'voyems and » half in the Navy, by E. C. Wines. Reimotks on the r-tnti-tii:s and Political Institution; of tile United Slates. With some Observation* on tlie Eccletiit.iic <1 System of America; her sources of Re- Venue—by Wen. G- Onseley. Esq , attached to his *M-sty’. Legation at WHsliington The Lives of ceb'lunled Travellers, by J. A. St. J ho, consisting of Rcvclati'in by 8huttlewnrtll. Yeates on Itholera, with advice to '.be Planters o the Sou'll, for die medical treatment of their Slaves. Hr Tissnt's Treatise, liickerslith's \t orks. Percy Anecdotes in one vnlnme oetnvo. Tales of Early Ages, by Horace Smith. November 2. 1832 10 Sugar, Brandy, Wine, die. ”g fh HMDS N. Q. Sugar, J- ww 15 bids N. O. and St. Croix do. 1 pipe Cognac Brandy 1 do domestic do 5 casks Malaga Wino 20 bbls Northern Gin 20 do Northern Ram 5 do Mint Cordial 10 bags Spico 5 ton Iron 10 casks wrought f?pikei Steel. Wagon Boxes, Trace Chains Smiths’ Bellows, Weeding IIoos 5 boxes Beaver Ilats 1000 busheli Liverpool Ground Salt, &c. &>c. On consignment, and for aalo on nccominoda- ung terms by WAl. P. ROWLAND. .^uv 27 17 A "7 Garden Seeds* I'RESII supply, just received and for sale by ELL18, bliOTWELL &CO. "Pnl 14 194 Sugar, C-oiFoc, &c. ; GRAVES Si SON have just receive » the following r.itk’les: 12 lihds St.'Croix andN. O. Sugars 10 bills Loaf do 50 hnirs Coffee 40 bbls Rum £0 bhls N. Gin 20 bbls WhiAtev 10 hhds Molasses 20 bbls Potatoes ;' » 2 pipes Cog. Branny 2 pipes Holland Gin 2 iihd* Jam. Rum 25 bbls Wino 20 bbls Cordial 50,000 Cigar* Boxes Sc'np, Candles Pepper, Pimento, Ginger Tobacco, Pearlash, Copperas ' Boxes Hysou and Black Tea 50,000 lbs Iron and Steel 2000 lbs IIoop Iron Castings, &c. See. AH of which will be sold very low. April 111 21 . . . ' WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. Adjoining the Post Office. THE Subscriber is now open- iugn general a=sorlment of goods inhii llne, consisting of Gold jiRtent Lever Watches, Silver do do Lepi ne andcnmmnn do Ladies nerk Ch«ins do wntch Chains, Seats aud Revs Gent, link and curb Chains, Seals »r»d Keys F.ar Rings, finger Ring*. Brrusl Pins, Shirt Studs, Silver Spoons, (a £o"d assortment) Fine plated Castors, Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Rnisnrs. pocket, pen and dirk KniveSl Dirks. Pistols, (a fine nrtiele,) ■ Spectacles, Coral Beads, &c. &c: All of which aro offered at very low prices .for cash RUFUS & SMITH. Nov. 14 13 N. B. Particular attention paid to the REPAIRING of WATCHES of every description and warranted. NEW GOODS. WM. H. BURDSALh, Has just received a new cud extensive assortmen iof Dry Goods. Clothing* Hats, Shoes, 8pc. H IS stock will be foa'nd inferior to none, and purchasers, by favoring him with a call, will be oUVrcd Goods at the most reduced prices, au STUCK C059I3TS, IN eAltT, OP THU roLLOWINOt Super Saxony’. Blue. Black and Colored Broad Clotiis Blue, Clack, Mixt and Fancy Colored Sattinets Striped Sattinets, English Merinoes Duffie Point and Rose Blankets Red, White, Green and Yellow Flannels Canton nud Saxony White Gauze do Damu:kTab!» Diaper Bird’s Kve. Scotch, and Russia do Blue, Black and Colored Bombazetts do do do Circassians Negro Clothing, Linseys Brown and Bleached Shillings do do Sheetings do do Drillings Cotton Oznaburg.. Fustian* Black Italian Ls|trin| Black Gross de Stviss, Black Grcss c: Naples do do Berlin Black Siuchewsand Sarsancts Col- Gross de Naples Black and Col. Florences do do Italian Crapes Scarlet and Black Merino Long Shawls Scarlet Square Shawls Cashmere, Valentin, Thibet Wool Silk, Damask and Cassimero Shawls IIcriiHtii, Paris Muslin Crape Gauze, Gros dc Naples end Mandarine Dress Handkerchiefs Ladies’ and Misses' Belgian, Italian, Straw, Leg horn. Braid and Fancy Bonnets. Satin and Gauze Garnitures English Moleskins, Bed Ticks Apron Checks. Furniture do Domestic Plnidsaud Stripes Flooe Cloth Baize, Green Fuze Cloth Furniture Dimity. Hair cord do Russia Sheeting, Blench Dowlsss Burlaps, Bangup Cords Irish Linens. Lawns Blue and Scarlet UaRinet Cotton Cassimeres 1 - Black ami Col. plain Ribbons Dark and light Col. Prints and Ginghami Luce and Gauze Veils Figured and plaiu Bobbinet Lacs Thresd Ijicvs Cambric, Jaconet, Swiss, Mull, Natisook and ) Book Muslins IJneil Cambric Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Pongee do India Flag and Bandana do 8hel! Combs Ladies' andiGentlemens’ Gloves. Cotton. Worsted and Lamb's Wool Ilose Black and Col. Cambrics Bend Reticules Men’s and Boys’ Fur, Cloth and Seal Caps Chinchilla do ! READY MADE CLOTHING. PSIESIDESTT’S SfZS&SAGS. Fallow-Citizens of the Senate. and of the House of Representatives: It given :ie pleasure to*congratulate you upon your return to the seat cf Government, for the purpose of discharging yoUr..iluRej to the people of the Udited States,- Although tho~pestilence, which bad traversed the OJd World, Las entered our limits, aud extended its ravages cVer much of our land, it has pleased Almighty God to mitigate its severity, and lessen the number of its victims compared with those who have fallen in most other countries over which it has spread its ter rors. Notwithstanding this .visitation, our coun try presents oh every side, marks of prosperity aud happiness, uncqualled perhaps, in any other portion of the world. If we fully .appreciate our comparative coudition, existing causes of discon- teat will appear unworthy of attention, and with hearts of thaukfulness to that Divino Being who has filled our cup of prosperity, we shall feel our resolution strengthened to preserve aud hand dowu to posterity that,liberty add' that' union which xvo have received from our father:!, aud which constitute the sources nud the shield of uJJ By the report of the mtmieated to vou on • -.*aiLj ■’ ’.ai-jr ur-.’ raw i secretary of btnte,*com-j ulsir government, capable of maintaining the a- the 25th Juue last, yen' sun! relations.with foreign nations, blit if, as it Superfine blue, black, green, adelgid, olive and brown Cloth Dress Coats " Blue, blnck. green, biown and steel mixt Cloth ■Frock Coats “ Blue, brown, olive, green and mixt Cloth Coatees blue, steel mixt and fancy colored Sattinet Coat- ees and Frock Coat* Superfine blue, black, brown, olive, green and steel inixt cloth Pantaloons Drab, lavender and striped Cassimero do Blue, steel mixt and fancy colored Sattinet do English .Moleskin, uncut Cord and Bangup do Youths’Cloth and Sattinet Coatees aud Fnnta loons Black, bloc and drab Cassimere Vests Black and colored Velvet do Dark and light figured Valentia, white and col ored Marseilles, Swfansdotvn, Toilinct and Sattinet Vests Cnmblet and Plaid Cloaks Velvet, Bombazine, Silk, Valentia and Leather Stocks Fine Linen Shirts, Collars. Bosoms, Jcc. &c. JVrgro Clothing, Men's aud Youths' Fur and IFool Hats, Fine Boots and Shoes* Ii'BGItO SHOES. dkC, &C. diO. Oct. 24 4 COACH WASIKG, T 1 roa BAtC XT THIS OFFIOB HE Subscribers still continue the bitsiueJs at the old stand, corner of Walnut, and Fourth Streets, svhere svork wiil be doneaccord- g to order. Having a l.ti-ge assortment of arri ves ordored from tho North which will arrive in tLjj course of the slimmer, consisting of Gigs, Bu sies, Barouches and Carriages, they feel con fident of pleasing customers both in articlos and prices. The have now on hand an assortment which will ho sold low for cash, such as Sulkeys, Gigs, and Barouches; besides several splendid sets of Harness, with Laces, Carpeting, Morocco, Springs of diflbrent kinds, Joiuts, Bands, Loops and Bows of all sizes. Orders for Carriages punctually attended to, and svairanted to please or no sale. BENTON Si BACON. Wanted as an Apprentice. A lad about-fourteen or fifteen years of age, of steady moral habits. ... B. &B. May 4 138 , ■ . Copartnership. T HE subscribers have this day purchased the entire slock of goods belonging to IFi/cy, Baxter fy Fort in this place, and w ill continue the business at the same store on the corner of Sec ond Street an 1 Cotton Avenue, opposite Wash ington Hall, under the firm of BAXTER; FORT & WILEY. They have on hand a general assortment of fresh goods.well adapted to the town and country trade, which will be sold at low prices and on li beral terms, by the yard,'piece or package.— They solicit a continuation of the patronage of former customers and the public generally. THOMAS W. BAXTJ ROBERT UK FO RT. * LAIRD H WILEY. Macon, Jnlyl, 1332. . 161 -• our blessings. -. - ,. ,.■ • . - ••••-• Tiio relations cf our country continue to f~3- sent x.v tame picture, of amicable iutercoursa that 1 had the satisfaction tt> hold up to your view at tho opening of the last session. The same friendly professions, iboaame desire to par ticipate in our flourishing commerce, the same disposition to refrain from injuries unintention ally offered, ’are, with fow exceptions, evinced by all nations wifh whom we have any inter course. This desirable slate of things may be mainly ascribed to our imdeviating practice of the rule which has long guided cur national pel icy, to require no exclusive privileges - in com morce, and to grant none. It is daily producin' its beueficial effect in the respect shown to our flag, the protection of our citizens and their pro perty abroad, and in the increase of our naviga non, and tho extension of our mercantile opera tions. The returns tvbicb havo been made out since we Inst met, xvill shoxv an increase duriug the last preceding year, of more than 80,000 tons in our shipping, and of near forty millions of dol lars in the aggregate of our imports and exports. Nor have we loss reason to felicitate ourselves on the position of our political than of our com mercial concerns. They remain in the state in which they were when I last addressed you—a state of prosperity and peace, ibe effect of a .vise attention to the parting advice of the revered Fa ther Of bis country, tin this subject, condensed in to a maxim for the use cf posterity, by one of his most distinguished successors, to cultivate free comuierco and honest friendship with all nations, but to make entangling alliances xvith none. A strict adherence to this policy has kept ns aloof from the perplexing questions that now agitate the European world, and havo more than'onco deluged those countrios with blood. Should thoso scenes unfortunately recur, tho parties to tho contest may count on a faithful performance of-tho duties incumbent on us as a neutral nation, and our own citizens may equally rely on the firm assertion of their neutral rights. “ With the nation that was our earliest friend chd ally in the infancy of our political existence the most friendly relations have subsisted through .the lata revolutions of its Gororhmcat; aud, from the eveuts of the last, promise a permanent duration. It bn* made an approximation some of its political institutions to our own, and raised a nionarck v t<J tho throne who preserves, it iss'aicT, afrienciiy recollection of the period during which, he acquired among^our-citizcns the high considofation thatcould then have been produced by hisporsonal qualifications alono. Gur. commerce with that nation Is gradually aiaumutg’ a mutually beneficial character, and tho adjustment of the claims of our citizens has removed the onlyobstacio there was to an inter course not only lucrative but productive of litera ry aiid scientific improvement. From Great Britaih.t'have tho satisfaction to inform you that I continue to rccoive assurances of the most amicable disposition, which have, on my part, on all proper occasions, bceb promptly and sincerely reciprocated. The attention of that Government has latterly been so much engrossed by matters of a deeply interesting domestic char- were informed of the conditional reduction ob tained by the minister of the United States, at -Madrid, of the duties on tonnage levied on Amer ican shipping iu rue ports of Spain. Tho condi tion of that reduction having been complied with on our part, by the act passed on the I3iii of Ju ly last, 1 have the satisfaction to inform you that our ships now pay no higher, nor other duties, iu tho cotitipcbtiai ports of Spain, thau aro levied on their national vessels. The demands against Portugal fer illegal cap tures iu tlid blockade of Torceira, have been al- J per to ob lo wed to tho full amount of the nc -ouuts present ee! by tho claimants, aud payment was promised to he made iu three instalments. The first of these has been paid, tho second, although due, had not, at the date of our last advices, been re ceived, owing, it was alleged, to embarrassments In tho fiuauces, consequent ou the civil war in which tho nation is engaged. The payments stipulated by the convention with Denmark, havo been punctually m ule, and the amount is ready for distribution among the claimants as soon as the L-eard how sitting, shall have'performed their functions.. ' I regret that, by the last advices from our Charge d’Affaires' at Naples, that government liad still delayed the satisfaction due to our citizeus; but at that date, tho effect of the last iustructious was uot known. Dtsflntcbcs fiuin tbali'co are houily expected, and the tesult will be commu nicated to yon without delay. With the rest of Europe! our relations, politi cal and commercial, remain unchanged. Nego- ciations are going on, to put on a permanent ba sis’, the liberal system of commerce now carried on between us aud the Empire of Russia. The trea ty concluded with Austria i= executed by his Im perial Majesty, with the most perfect good faith: and, as wo have no diplomatic agent at his court, ho personally iuquired into, and corrected a pro ceeding of some of his subaltern officers, to the injury of our cousul in one of his ports. Our treaty xvith the Sublimo Porte is produc ing its expected effects ou our commerce. Nexv markets are opening for our commodities, aud a more extensive range for the employment cf our ships. A slight augmentation of the duties on our commorce, inconsistent xvith the spirit of the treaty, had been imposed, bdt,' on the representa tion of our Charge d’Affaircs, it has been prompt ly xx’ithdroxvn, aud xve noxv enjoy the trade and n*virminn nf thft Ithif-l* and of all the nortk was supposed, aud. as they proved to be, they xvere.d band of lawless pirates, to inflict such a chastisement ns would deter (hem and others from like aggresdeiis. 3 his last was done, and the ef fect has been au increased respect for our flag iu those clutaut sens, aud additional security to aur commerce. In the view I have given of our connexion with foreign powers, allusions havo been made to their domestic disturbances or foreign wars; to their revolutions or dissensions^ It may bo pro- rve, that this is done solely in cases where thoso events .afi'est our political’ relations with them, or to show tbeiroperation on our com merce. Further than this, it is neither our poli cy nor our /light to interfere. Our bcst xvi-d.ee, on all occasions, our good offices when required, will be afforded to promote tho.domestic tranquil ity and’foreign pcacc.of ail nations with whom we havo auy intercourse. "• Any" intervention in their affairs further than this, ex-cn bv tho ex pression of any official opinion, is contrary to c-ur principles of international policy, and xvilf always be avoided. Tlie report which the Secretary of the Treasu ry xvill, in due time, lay before you, will exhibit the national finances iu a highly prosperous state. Owing to the continued success cf our commer cial enterprise, which has enabled the merchants to fulfil their engagements xvith the Government', the receipts from customs daring the year xvill exceed the estimate presented at tho l.-isi”session • aud, with the other means of the Treasury, x\i!I prove fully adequate, not only to meet the in creased'expenditure, resulting from the forge ap propriations made hy Oopgress, but to provide for the payment of all the public debt u liich is nt present redeemable. It is uoxv estimated that tho customs xvill yield to the Treasury, cu ring the present year, upwards of txvcuiy-ciVht miHimi* nf flollars. Tf If* ntllilm Inn J.. L n ... for Sale Cheap* B Y the auhscribers, a two hone standing top BARGUCH and Harness, nearly new, RusseJl, Dickinson & Co* dee 9 .? r < Bfoticoa T IIE •nWribers being very anxlons to col lect immediately, all that is due to them, ono of them will constantly remain at their late storo or havo some one there to nitend to those who BSV call for the purpose of settling. A- SHOT WELL & J. S.SMITIL Dmt 9 8k 31 acter. that xvo could not press upon it thtvCtnew- al of negotiations which had beon unfortunately broken off by tlie unexpected recal of our minis ter, who had commenced them xvith some hopes' of success. My groat object xvas the settlement ofqnestions which though now dormant, might hereaftor be revived under circumstances that xvould endanger tho good understanding which it is the interest of both parties to preserve invio late, cemented as it is by a community of lan guage, manners and social habits, aud by the high obligations xve oxve to our British ancestors for many of our most valuable institutions, ana for that system of rcpressntatix’o.Government which has enabled us to preserve' aud improve them. , Tho question of our north-oiistern boundary still remains ucpettled. Iti my last annual mes sage, 1 explained to you the situation iff which 1 found that business on my coming into'office, aiid tho measures I thought it my duty to pursue for assertiug tho rights of the United States, before the sox’ereign xvhd had been chosen by my pre decessor to determine the question; and also the manner iu xvhich ho had disposed of it. A special message to the Senate, in their executive capacity, afterwards brought before them the question, xvheiher they would advise a submis sion to the opinion of the sovereign arbiter.— That body having considered the. award as not obligatory, acd advised mo to open a further ne gotiation tho proposition was immediately made totheBritish Goveium.^t; but the circumstan ces to xvhich I have alluded Davo bithartn pre vented an ansxver being given to the overture.— Early attention, however, has been promised to the subject, and overv effort, on my part, will be made for a satisfactory settlement.of this ques tion, interesting to the Union generally, and par ticularly so to one of its members. The claims of odr citizens on Spain are not yet acknowledged, ' On ft closer investigation of them than appears to have heretofore taken piace, it was discovered that some of these demands, however strong they might be upon the equity of that Government, were not such ns could be made 1 the subject of national interference navigation of the Black Sea, and of all the ports belonging to the. Turkish Empire and Asia, on the'most porfect equality xvith all foreign na tions. I xvish earnestly that, in announcing to.you the continuance of frieudsuip, and the increase of a profitable commercial'intercourse with Mexico, xvith Central America} and the States of the South, I coqld-accompany'it xvith the assurance that they all are blessed xvith that internal trau- quility, aud foreigu peace, xvhich their heroic de votion to. the cause of their independence merits. In Mexico a sanguinary struggle is noxv carried on, xvhich has caused some embarrassment to our commerce; but botii parties profess the most friendly disposition toxvartls us. To the termina tion of this contest, xve look for the establishment of that secure intercourse, so necessary to nations xvhose territories are contiguous. How impor tant itixvill be to U3, xve may calculate from tlie fact, that, ex-en iu this unfavorable state df things, our maratime commerce has increased, and an internal trade, by caravans, from Si. Louis to Santa Fo, under 1 the protection of escorts furnish ed by the Government, is carried on to a groat ad vantage and is daily increasing. The ageuts pro vided for by the treaty xvith this power, to desig nate tho boundaries xvhich it' established, have been named on our part; hut one of the evils of the civil xvar noxv raging there, has been, that tho appointment of thoso xvith xvhorn- they xVero to co-operhto has not yet been announced to us. ■ The Government of Central America has ex pelled from this territory the party which, some time since disturbed its peace. Desirous of fos tering a favorable disposition toxvards us, which has, on more than ono occasion been enticed by this interesting country, I made a second attempt in this year, to establish a’ diplomatic ibtefeburse xvith tht;m; but the death of tho distinguished cit izen Whom I had appointed for that purpose, has retarded the 6x00011011 of measures from which 1 hoped much advantage to our commerce. The union of tho three States which formed tlie Re public of Colombia has been dissolved ; but they all, it is beliex’ed, consider themselves as sepa rately bound by the treaty xvhich xvas made in their federal capacity. The minister accredited to tho federation, continues in that character near the Government of New Grenada; and hopes were entertained that a; new union xvould be formed betxvceu the separate States,' at least for the purposo of foreign intercourse. Our minister has been instructed to use his good offices, xvlien- ex’er they shall be desired, to produce the reunion so much to be wished for tho domestic tranquility of the parties, and tho security aud facility of for eign commerce. Sonio agitations, naturally attended on an in fant reign, have prevailed'in the empire of Bra- millions of dollars. The public lands, However have proved less productivc.than was anticipated; and according to present informafion, will not much exceed ixx-o millions. Tho expenditures for all objects other than the public debt, are es timated to amount, during the year, to about J6 millions andahalf, xvliilo a largersum, viz. eigh teen millions of dollars, xvill have been applied :o tho principal interest of the public debt. It is expected, however, that, in consequence of the reduced rules of duty, which will take effect after the 3d of March next, there will be a consid erable falling off in the revenue from customs in the year ISS3. It xvill, nevertheless! be amply sufficient to provide for all the tvnnrs of tho public service, CEtimated even upon a libera! scale, and for the redemption and purchase of the remainder ofthe public debt. '.Or the first of January next the entire public debt ofthe U. S. funded anti un funded will be reduced to within a fraction of se ven millions of dollars: of which $2,227,3G3 aro nor of right redeemable until the 1st of Jan. 1334, and 4,735,296 not until the 2(1 of Jan. 1335. The 'commissioners ofthe sinking fund, however, being invested xvith full authority to purchase the •lebt at the market price, and the means of the 1 reasurv being ample,' it may be hoped that the whole xvill be extinguished within the year 1333. I cannot too cordially congratulate congress and my fellow citizens on the near approach of that memorable and happy event, the extinction ofthe public debt ofihis great and free nation. Faith ful to tlie wise and patriotic policy marked out by the legislation .of thq country, ibr this object, tho present administration has devoted to it all tho means xvhich a flourishing commerce lias supplied, and a prudent economy preserved, for the public Treasury. -Within the four years for xvhich tho people have confided the -executive power to my charge, fifty eight millions of dollars will have been applied to the payment of the public debt — That tins lias becn;accbmplished without stinting the expenditures for all’other proper objects, xvill bo seen by referring to the liberal provision made during tho same period for tbo support and in crease of our means of maratime and military de fence, for internal improvements of a national character, for the removal and preservation ofthe Indians, and lastly, for tho gallant veterans of tho revolution. Tho final removal of this great burthen from our resources affords the means of further provis ion f?r al! tho objects of general welfare and pub lic defence which iho constitution authorizes, and presents tho occasion for such further reduction in the'revenue as may.not be required for them. From the report ofthe Sccretajyofthe Treasury, it xvill be seen that, after the present year, such 2 reduction may bo made to a considerable extent; and the subject is efirncstly recommended to the consideration of congress, in the hope that the com bined wisdom of the representatives of the people xvill dex'Le such means of effecting that salutary object, as may remove tho«e burthens xvhich shall bo found to fall unequally upon an}’, and us may promote all tho great interests of the community. Long and patient reflection has strengthened the opinions I hax’e heretoforo expressed to con gress on this subject; and 1 deem it my duty, on tho pieseut occasion, again .0 urgo them upon tho muwo.fc.,, ua.u *..» • of the Legislature. The soundest maxims zrl,-xvhich have had the usual effect upon com- l pub.:c policy, nud the principles upon xv'itth, mercial opera'ious; aud while they suspended tho cousiiieratiou of claims created ou similar oc casions, they have given rise to nexv complaints on the part of our citizens. A proper consider ation for calamities and.difficulties of this nature, lias made us less urgent and .peremptory iu our demands for justice man duty to our fellow-citi zens xvould, uuder other circumstances, havo re quired. But the claims are not Neglected, and xvill, on all proper occasions, be urged, and it is hoped, with effect. ■’/ , I refrain from making any comnium'Viou on tffe subject or our afTan o >vixh Buenos Ayres, be cause the negociatiou communicated to you in my last annual message, xvas, at the date of our last advices, still pending, and iu a 6tato that our republican institutions tiro founded, recom mend a proper adaptation of tho revenue to the expenditure, and they ;<Igo require that the ex penditures shall be linmed to xviiat, by ni: econo mical administration, shall ho consistent xvith tho simplicity of tho Government, and necessary to an efficient public service. Ju effecting this ndjnst- mcr.t, it is due, itijustico, to tho iiucrcsis of differ-, ent states, and even jto ‘he preservation of tho Union itself, mat the prate- tion afforded by exist ing laxvs to Hny branches of tiie national iudustry t should not exceed what may be necessary to ctntiL teract the regulations of foreign nations, nr.d to secure r supply of those articlas of manufacture, essential to the uational independence and Safety in titnn of war. If, upon investigation, it eha.I would reuder publication of tho details inoxpedi- 1 bo found, as it is believed it will be, that tho legis-. cut. " | jativ'o.protectiongranttid to any particular iut i csi A treaty of amity and commerce has boeu is[ greater than is indispensably requisite for the;e formed with the Republic of Chili, xvhich, if ap proved by the Senato will be laid beforo.you.— That government seems to bo established, and at to the principle of asking nothing but xvhat was * " iT' clearly right, additional Instructions havo been sent to modify our demands, so, as to embrace tho*e on! you which, according to tho laxvs of na- itious, we had a strict right to insist. An inovlta* ble delay iu procuring the documents necessary for this review of the merits of these claims, re tarded this operation, until an unfortttaato malady which has afflicted bisGutholic Mnjesty, prevent ed an exatrim ttion of thorn. Doing now, for the first tint •, presented in an unexceptionable form, it is coutidcutly hoped tho application will bo suc cessful. I h ive tho satisfactlftn to inform you that tho application 1 directed to be made for the delivery ul'apartof tho archives of Florida, which had beeu carried to the Havana, has produced a roy- I al order for their delivery, and thatmooswes hard Tbkfoa token to preoure tie exeontrow Thatgovernmeut peace xvith its ucighbors; aud its ports being the resort of our ship;, which are employed in the And faithful highly important trade of the fisheries, this com mercial convention canuot but hoof great advan tage to our fellow-citizens engaged in that peril ous bat profitabio business. Our coatmerco with the neighboring State of Peru, owing to the onerous duties levied on our principal articles of export, has boon on the de cline, and all endeavors to procure an alteration havo hitherto proved fruitless. With Bolivia, we have yet no diplomatic intercourse; and tho continual contests carried on between it nnd Pe ru havo made mo delLr, until a more favorable period, the appointment of any agent for that pur pose. An act of atrocious piracy having been com mitted on one of our trading ships, by lie inhab itants of a settlement on the xves; co i-,t ot e’tiina- tra, a frigate was despatched v;ih orders to de mand satisfaction for the injury, If dioao who hWamiStWd ft should bo firntM mewkW of a reg- spensaoiy vcquisi objects, I recommend that it bo gradually ditniu- ished, and that, ae far r.s may be cousi-itcut with these objects, the whole scheme of duties be re duced to tho revenue otandard es soon r.s c just regard to the faith of the government, and to tho preservation of the large capital invested in uktolw lishments of domestic indostiy, will permit. That manufactures adequate to th«' supply of our domestic consumption xvould, in tho abstract, bo beneficial to^oin country, there is no reason id doubt; and toeffect their establishment, there Is, perhaps, no America* citizen who woeid not, fo» awhile, be willing to pay a higher price For therns fiat for this purpose ft is praamed rinet « fnriffof Tho most they harp anticipated fo a temporary* and generally, incidental protection, xvhich (key maintain has the effect to red tree (he price by do mestic competition below that of the foret&a arti cle. Experience, however ottr bMtgts&ean thfo as on other subjects, makes It ffirabtftt? '#tietfaet tho advantages of this system are no* omurterbaK Raced by many evil*. atxLwhdfherftcfara no* te»«i wfcbgun ef a feige pertfoa ritY?