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THURSDAY EVENING, June 8. 1826.
'V* publish io-dny n lull account of the Execu
tive Proceedings of the Government of the United
Slates iu relation to the late negotiations with the
Greek Indians, in which the rights and interests of
Georgia are deeply involved.
DARIEN BANK.—We learn from the Darien
Gazette of the 6lh instant, that the Bank of Da
rien has recently burnt nine hundred and thirty
thousand dollars of its bills, $600,000 of which
were drawn in while under the management of
the. old Board of Directors, and tho balance under
the new Direction. The same paper adds—' We
are informed, and believe correctly, that there
Ire not over $200,000 of its bill* now in circuit*
tlon: thus It is reasonable to predict a speedy re
suscitation of its mfairs, and that it will, if allow
ed to pursue, unmolested by legislative interfe
rence, the course It has adopted, soon rai;e itself
V 1 * 0 fl » high repute as if ever was.”
The Friendly Creeks.—Col. Chilly McIntosh
with four other. Chiefs ol his Nation, arrived at
Cheraw, S. C .on the 29th ult. in the northern
stage. The editor of the Cheraw paper, who was
introduced to Col. M. says— 1 “Wo were much gra
tified by the opportunity It gave us of conversing
with liimi he is«n intelligent man. and acquaint
ed, we should think, with creek Polities. He
spoke with considerable warmth of indignation
of the fraudulent attempt of Ridge and Vann to
"feather their own nest” af the expense of the
Tribe, in the late treaty; and, we confess, we are
disposed to share with them in that indignation.
We believe it a scandalous transaction on tire part
of Ridge and Vann: we were pleased, however,
to find from Mr. McIntosh, that his party Was sa
tisfied with the provisions of the treaty—indeed
be said esprcssly that it provided all they asked
f06—to our question whether the treaty would
not probably have* the effect of reconciling the
hostility of the two parties in his nation, be an
swered promptly, «He bad no doubt of it.” When
Wo alluded to the death of bis father, and hi* own
escape, he spoke with much emotion, and evinc
ed throughout the interview,traits,as we thought,
of an honorable and manly mind- The nnmes of
his companions are Benjamin Dindsaw, Sar-nar-
way, Ni-bar-vac-ho-lar and Behjamin Hawkins.”
FROM AFRICA —The Ship Indian Chief,
arrived at Norfolk, the 30th ult. trom the coast ot
Africa, brings accounts from Cape Mcssurado to
the 27th April, inclusive. Dr. Woodside, of Bal
timore. .who cMjte passenger in her. is the bearer
of dispatches from the American Colonists, to
Government., Doctor I. W. P.aco, the Agent
of the United States, was left sick. The Rev. Air
Ashman was well, and the colonists generally
so. Mr. Force, printer, from Boston, had died,
after having published only a few papers.
Ihe Indian Chief left in Messurado Roads, the
Colombian armed schooner La Jacinta,
£apt. Chase, from Savannah, and a cruise, and the
Colombian armed brig Ventedor. Capt. Cothell,
with three griftes in company,officers and crew in
good health. The prise* were captured under-
the following circumstances, as stated by Dr.
Woodside.
" Advices haying been received by the Govern-
orc£ Mcssurado that 2 or 8 Spanish vessels were
cr Trade-Toum, about 90 miles to the leeward
Of Mcssurado, engaged in the business of trading
WUb and trepanning ihe natives, made applies- pent,
lion to capt. Chase of the Colombian sent. La
Jacinta, to proceed thitber, promising litm it the
same time the assistance of from thirty to forty of
lue American colonists who bad volunteered for
tbu purpose, and endeavor 1f possible to defeat
.tbeir plans. Capt. Chase accordingly went, and
on Ins arrival oil the 14th April, found, there the
£°'°. n V bl 1 an £ng Vencedor.Capt Cothell,who bad
jeaptured a Spanish brig and with the assistance
of lbe J^jinta, afterwards took two Spainish
ych: s. all of whic h were engaged with a party of
licgi-ooi from the shore in making arrangements
bn taking off about 400 blacks as slavts. The
Jacinta effected a landing of Cape. Chase and a
P»rty of men, in doing which, however, 3 of her
boats oat of 6 got swamped,but the native traders
headed by the Spaniards, resisted them with all
their force, in doing wbieh some of the J’s men
Rdt wounded by musket shots The native traders
had been sufficiently active to remove their slaves
to the Interior, the exception of 66, with which
were surrendered hy the kingof that section of the
coundj but not until his town, consisting of ab-
out 160 houses, had been burnt, and it was to save
.himself and his other possessions from further
devastation that he was probably iuduced to
make the surrender which he did- The prisoners
and prizes were taken by tbeir captors to Cape
w * rc , y»* 1 S when the
Indian Chief sailed.—The 65 slaves were taken
«are of by the Rev. Mr. Ashmun.
Beauehamp—We le^JT from the texing!#;
Ky- Gazette, that the trial of this man, (who is ac-
fiwed of the murder of Col, Sharp,) had so far
progressed, that it was expected that the argu
ments of council would be concluded on the
evening of the 18th ult- 8evere strictures bad
been made by the council for the defence on the
testimon y of Mr. Darby. Mrs. Beauchamp, wife
of the acoused had been arrested as an aceom-
fkce, end was lodged in FrankfoKJafi.
A public meeting was held at Pensacola, on the
- ,t i ult. at which the Mayorpresfded, and a com-
“ittee was appointed to ascertain the expedien
cy of uniting West Florida with the state of Ala'
Rama.
Green, the murderer of Sergeant Ciunette, was
sentenced on Saturday morniug to 18 years im
prisonment. one-third of the time in tin
colls—Phil, paper 29th ult.
CREEK TREATY. .
Executive vrockeuinos.
In the Senate, Tuesday, Jan uarif 3 1, ljjufi
[Here follows the message' of the'■ Presi
dent, flatetl the 31st. of .f ail, Iwiti acnom
ponying the new Treaty, previous to the
supplemental article being attached there
to, which was published in Savannah Re
publican on the 3d Df Rlay last.]
On motion by Mr. Beaton,
Ordered That tins message be referred
to the Committee on Indian Adairs to
consider and report thereon; & that it be
printed in confidence for the use the tnem
bers.
Friday, March 17, 1826.
ft^r. Benton, from the Committee on
Indian Adairs, made the following re
port:
The Committee on Indian Afiuirs, to
which was referred the President’s Mes
sage, of January 21, 1826, accom
by the Treaty made at the City of 1
ington, on tho 24th of the same tn
between the Secretary on part of the Uni
ted States, and the Chiefs aud Headmen
of the Creek nation, on the part of aaitl
nation, report—that they hnve had the
said message and treaty under considera
tion; also,the memorial & resolution of the
Legislature of Georgia, wlitcli was refer
red to the committee by the order of the
Senate of the 8tli day of February lasj;
also, the message of the 1 Governor of the
State of Alabama, and the resolutions of
thb Legislature of said State, which were
in like manner^ referred to the committee
on the 7th day of the last mentioned
month, and recommend the adoption of
the .following resolution!' |
*,Resolved, That the Senate do not ad
v ise and consent to the ratification of the
treaty made at Washington the 24th of
February, 1826, between tho Secretary of
War, oh the part of the Unified States,
and the* Chiefs and Headmen' of the
Creek nation,, on the part of said na
tion.”
Th^report was read.
Tuesday, March 21, 1826. ’
Mr. Edwards submitted the following
motion f for consideration:
Resolved, That the President be re
quested to communicate to the Sennte
such evidence as maybe in his possession,
tending to show that the persons who
signed the treaty of the twelfth of Febru
ary,one thousand eight hundred apd twen
ty-five, on the part of the Creek nation,
tind no sufficient authority to form trea
ties, or make cessions of the lands of that
nation,
Friday, March 31,1826,
The following message was received
from the President of the United States,
by Mr. John Adams, Jr.
To the Senate of the United Stdtesl
Washington, March 31, 1826,
I communicate to the Senate, herewith,
a supplementary article to the treaty,
with the Chiefs and Headmen of the
Creek nation in behalf of that nation
which was transmitted to the Senate on
the 31st of Jannary last; and which 1 sub
mit, together with, and as a part of that
tresty, for the constitutional advise and
and consent of the Senate, with regard
to its ratification, A report of the Secre
tary of War accompanies the article, set
ting forth the reasons for which it has
been concluded.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The message was read.
The separate article, therein referred
to was read twice, by unanimous con-
solitary
ven handed Justice —A man being taken be-
for a Connecticut justice for travelling on a
Sunday, the latter ordered forty lashes to be in
flicted, hut when about half the numher were laid
on, the justice told the executioner to stop and
give tho remainder to the complainant, atrhe was
by law entitled to half the fine V
■V A ( ? 00 t9‘ rl ~~ A t >' oiin S tody looking into the
Fam; > R.hie, »n0 obeetving the date of her
tint!), took her pencil and.wrote—“A!
ape iif 21 and not yet married." This
her father-to write beneath—“He who
marriage death well, but he who *j
marnape doclh better.” To which she made the
to .-wmp reply—"‘Deer father, Hove to do well
Ordered, That it he referred, with the
treaty communicated on the 31st of Jan
uary, to the committee on Indian Adairs,
and be printed in confidence for the use
of the members.
Tuesday, April 4,1826.
Mr. Benton, from the Committee on
Indian Affairs, to whom was referred the
treaty with the Creek Indians, with the
supplementary article thereto, reported
the same without amendment.
The Senate proceeded to consider the
said treaty as in committee of the whole;
and amendments being proposed by Mr.
Berrien—
On motion, .
The Senate adjourned.
Wednesday, Afru, 5,1826,
The Senate resumed the consideration
of the treaty with the Creek Indians, with
the amendments proposed thereto: and
after dehate,
On motion of Mr. King,
The Senate adjourned.
Tuesday, April, 6, 1826-
The Senate resumed the consideration
of the treaty with the Creek Indian's, to
gether with the amendments proposed
thereto: amd,after debate—
On motion by Mr.'Berrfea,
That it lie on the table,
ft was determined in the affirmative—
yeas 25 nays 14.
On motion of Mr. Branch,
The yeas and nays being desired By
one-fifth of the Senators present.
Those who voted in the affirmative, are
Messrs. Berrien, Chandler, Cobb, Ea-
ton, Harrison, Hayne,Hendjieks,Holmes,
Johnson, of Loo. Kane, Knight, Lloyd,
Macon* Noble Reed, Rowan, Roggles,
Seymour, Smith, Tazewell, Thomas,Van
Buren, White, Williams, Woodbury.
—25.
Those who voted in the negative are—
Messrs. Barton, Benton,Brunch,Chase,
Cfayton, Dickerson. Edward, Findlay,
Harper, Johnson, of Ky, Marks, Robbins,
Sanford; Willey.—14.
'Mr. Berrien {abtpitted the following
motion for consideration; which was read
and ordered to be printed in confidence,
for the use of the members i
Resolved, That the Senate of the Unit
ed States, having had the tVeaty lately
concluded with a deputation of the Creek
Indians, bow at the Seat of Government,
together with the treaty supplemental
thereto, [utidef consideration] and being
exceedingly desirous that jhe difference
subsisting between the United States and
the Cieek Nation of Indians should be
Amicably.adjusted and settled; do advise
and request the President of tho United
States In endeavor to concludi*, with , the
Deputations here, tho following addition*
nl supplemental articles :
let. So to arrange It ns-that tho entire
Intov- owned by the Creek Nation of In»
diuus, in the limits of Georgia, ba oeded,
absolutely and certainly; agreeably to the
terms of cession by Georgia to the United
States, on such further considerations as
may be deemed proper,
2d. That the sum of $30,000 fbr each
1000 persons of said Creek Nution, be
paid, who, within —r mouths from tile
ratification of the treAty, shall signify
their disposition to the Agent to emigrate
tortlm West of the Mississippi, and who
shall, accordingly, carry said design into
execution, within a reasonable time there
after, 1'
3d. The tfnited Stakes tb support each
of said emigrants fpr —■—* months after
their arrival at the point of destination;
— months’ notice of their intention to
emigrate being given tb the United States,
through their Agent; to pay for supplies
furnished the Mclntpsli party since the
death of the Genera); proper vouchers
for the same being produced; and to 'give
tb each male emigrant, over the age of 16
years, a rifle gun and ammunition, butch
er knife and a camp kettle,.and to pay for
thb value of nfl improvements left by any
emigrant, Which add to the real value of
the land, to be,ascertained by a Commis
sioncr to be appointed by the President.
4th. To stipulate that the exploring
party, provided for in the treaty, shall he
accompanied by an Agent, who shall be
acceptable to them, and to be appointed
by tho (’resident; and, niter the return of
said agent herein provided for, and after
his report to the Secretary of War, the
President of the United States shall, forth
with, grant to such agent a speciut com
mission, authorizing him to repair to the
Creek Nation, there to open a book of re
gistry, in which shnll be inserted the
names of all persons willing to emigrate
to the country which shall have been de
termined upon, of which due and public-
notice shall be given throughout nil the
Creek Nation. The friends and follow
ers of the tafe General McIntosh shall
hnva free nccfe(s to the several towns, and
to all parts of the Creek Nation, Under
the protection of the said special agent
fbr the purpose of inducing their friends
throughout the Nation to join them in
their emigration; and all persons desirous
of emigrating, shall be at full liberty to
do so, without hindrance or molestntion
from those who remain; and the resident
agent of the United Stales shall be in
structed to give them all necessary aid;
aud the said special agent shall accompa
ny them in their emigration.
5tb. That the first article be modified,
so as to rend, after “twenty five,” in the
sixth line, "Shall not be required to be
executed by eillier party, farther than the
same has beeu already executed! And
that annuities of two hundred dollars per
annum be paid to each of the wives and
daughters of the fndinn Chief, General
William McIntosh; to the wife of Samuel
Hawkins,' a half breed, deceased; and to
tdomme
the wife of the Indian Chief,
Tusttinuuggee,
A motion was made by' Mr. King, that
the Senate proceed to the consideration
of the motion submitted by Mr. Edwards
on the 21st March, in relation to the
Creek Treaty. Whereupon,
Mr. King submitted the following mo
tion for consideration i
Resolved, That the President of the
United States be requested to lay before
the Senate the treaty made with the
Creek Nation of Indians, on the 12th day
of February, 1825; with such evidence as
may be iu bis possession tending to show
that the sajd treaty was not signed by
persons. fcompeter.t to make a treaty, or
that it i*Siot now/ binding on the parties,
or ought not to be carried into effect.
The Senate proceeded to consider the
motion; and
On the question to agree thereto—
It Was determined in the negative—
yeas 9, nays 26.
On motion hy Mr. King,
The yeas and nays being desired by
one-fifth of the Senators present—
Those who voted in ihe affirmative,
aVe—
Messrs. Branch, Eaton’, Edwards,
Haynes, Kane, King, Macon, Reed,
Smith—9.
Those who voted in the negative, are—
Messrs. Burton, Renton, Berrien, Bou-
(igny, Chamber; Chase, Cobb, Dicker-
son, Findlay, Harper, Harrison, Hen-
driens, Ji hnsnrj, of Ky. Johnson, of Lou.
Marks, Noble, Robbias. RoWan, Sanford
Seymour, Tazewell, Thomas, Van Bu
ren, White, Williams, Woodbury.—26.
So the motion was not agreed to.
Friday, April 21, 1826.
The Senate resumed, as in the Com-
mittee of the Whole, the Treaty with
■ the Creek Indians, the supplementary
article thereto, with the amendment pro
posed on the 4th inst.
On motion of Mr. Benton,
To strike out the 1st. article, and in
sert the following: “ The execution of the
treaty concluded at the Indian Sprirtgs,
on the I2th day of Fehoary, 1826, shall
net be further enforced, and the. Creek.
Nation of Indians are hereby released
from all obligation to fulfil and.execute
the same fiirther than the snroehas altei-
dy been executed”—
The question was put < Shall'the first
article stand part of tlie treaty ?—yiz •
“ That the treaty concluded at the In
dian Springs; on the twelfth day ofFebu-
uary, one thousand, eight hundred arid
twenty-five, between Commissioners on
the part of the United Slates and said
Creek Nation of Indians, and ratified by
the United States, on the seventh day of
March, one thousand eight hundred and
twenty five, is hereby declared to be null
and void, to every Intent and purpose
whatever : and every right and claim ar
ising from the tame, is hereby cancelled
and surrendered”— 1
And it wus detorminediin the
tivo, yeas 30, niiys 3.,'
Those who voted iu tho affirmative, arc,
Messrs, Barton.Bell, Bouligny, Branch,
Chambers, Chnndler, Chase, Clayton,
Dickerson, Eaton, Edwards,. Findlay,
Hendricks, Holmes, Johnson, of Reri.
Johston of Lou, Kano, Knight, Lloyd,
Murks, Mills Reed, Robins, Rowan, Sey-
moul, Smith, TazetVell, Thomas
Those who voted in the negative, lire—
Messrs Berrien, Cobbi Harrison, King,
Macon,, Van Buren, White, Williams—8,
No amendment haying been made, the
President reported the treaty to the Seti*
ate accrdingly.
Mr. Benton sitbmited the following re-
solution!
Resolved, (Two thirds of the Senators
present concurring therein) that the Sen
ate advise and consent to the ratification
of-tlie treaty between the United States
of America and the Creek nation of In
dians, concluded at the City of Washing
ton, on the 24th day of January, 1826.
The Senate proceeded to consider the
resolution.
A motion was Made by Mr. White,
to amend the same, by adding, at
the end thereof, the following words:
"Provided, that an additional article, to
be executed between the United States
arid the Friends aud Followers of the late
General M’lntosh, by their delegation
new in the city of Washington, shall be
entered into, containing the following
stipulations, by the United Stated in favor
of the said Friends and Followers of the
late General M’lntosh i
1. That.the sum of 30,0d0 dollars for
each 1000 persons of said Creek Nation,
be paid, Who, Within —months from
the ratification of the Treaty shall signi
fy their disposition tn the Agent to emi
grate to the West of Mississippi! and who
shall accordingly carry said design into
execution, within a reasonable time
thereafter:
2. The United Stdtes to support each
of shid emigrants for —months after
their arrival at the point of destination;
month's notice of their intention lo
emigrate being given to the United Srfites
through their Agent; to pay fur supplies
furnished the M’lntosh party since the
death of the General; proper vouqhere for
the same being produced ; and to give to
each male emigrant, over the age of six
teen years, a rifle gun and amunition,
butcher knife, and camp kettle, and to
pay for tho value of the land, to be ascer
tained by a Commissioner to be appoint
ed by the President.
3. To stipulate that the exploring par
ty, provided for in the treaty, shall be ac
companied by an Agent, who shall be ac
ceptable to them, and to be appointed by
the President: and, after the return
of said Agent, herein provided for, after
his report to the Secretary of War, the
President of the United States shnll forth
with, grant to such agent a special com
mission, authorizing him to repair to the
Creek Nation, there, to open a book of
registry, in which shall be inserted the
names of all persons willing to emigrate
to the country which shall have been de
termined upon, of which due and pub
lic notice shall be giveu throughout ail
the Creek Nation. The friends and fol
lowers of the'late General McIntosh shall
have free access to the several towns, and
to all parts of the Creek Nation, under the
protecti on of the said special Agent, for
the purpose of inducing their friqndrf
throughout the Nation to join thetn in
their emigration ; and all persons desir
ous of emigrating, shall be .at full liberty
Hon.
It was deter mined in the affirmative,
yeas 30, nays 7.
Those who voted in the affirmative,
are---
Messrs. Barton, Bell, Benton, Boulig-
ny, Branch, Chambers, Chnudler, Chase,
Clayton, Dickerson, Euton. Edwards,
Findlay, Harper, Harrison, Hendricks,
Johnson, Ken. Kane, Lloyd, Marks,
Mills, Noble, Randolph Reed, Rowan,
Seymour, Smith,Tazewell, Thomas, Wil-
ley—30.
Those who voted in the Negative, are—
_ Messrs Berrien, Cobh, Huvue, King.
Macon, White, Wilburns—'7.
Ordered, Tliut Secretary lay the said
resolution before the President of the
United States.
On motion by Mr. Cobs’.
Ordered, That the injunction of secre.
. , — — message
tlie orat March, transmitting a supple
mentary article \ the dbcuments ac
companying tl»e same:'end the proceed-
ingeef the Senate thereon: and that the
Secretary be authorized to furnish any
Senator, on application, with a copv of
the said proceeding?. *
We have at length bad some fine rains, hut we
fo V nd rtwr to answer the indicn-
lions of floods which >ve have seen very often to*
wards its source. We presume ell the crops will
feel the reviving influence of fino seasons.
dug. Cour. 6th ivjt.
New YOltR, May ft).
From the Spanish Maine.—^Cupturn R.
Brookes of the English nrnly, arrived
yesterday in thosolir. Mary llnbin, (jupt.
Humilton, in 15 days (from St. Thomas,
on his way to England, with dispatches
froril Sir Robert Porter; tho British con
sul at Caracas* and Mr. Cockburn, the
English minister tb^Colombia, who was
on board the Galatea .frigate; Ctiplain Sii
Charles Sullivan, at Laguirn. A rovolu
tioh broke out at Valqnciu on „the 29tl>
April, the exact nature and object of
which'was not krtown, blit it was reported
that the troops aud' cabildos of tliut city
and Puerto Caliello had pfoclaiuiqd Gen.
Paez their Chief and President of Vene
zuela. Tlus offiqer, to whom the troops
apd people are suid to bo much attached,
had some .time previously been recalled to
Santa Fo tie Bogota, and Gen. Escnioun
appointed his successor; but. he still to
tabled Ins command of the troops, &> was
with his 8taffin Valencia when the revolu
tion took place. Some lives was said to
have been lost ip that city. General
Marinos was mat ching on Caracas at
the-hfead of a body of troops, and expect
ed to miter on the 5tlt. IL’he day Captain
B. left that city,the authorities did not in
tend to offer any opposition to the revolu
tionists, but Were preparing to receive
them. The merchants had been called
upon for n supply of mOneyi end had'Ad-
nanced $5000 on sales oil the Custom
HoUse at La Guyra, and it was feared this
would be the forerunner of iarger
demands. An embargd was laid
on all vessels At La Guyra ott the
4tli; bm on the evening of that day* H.
B. M frigate Gnlnta, most opportunely
touched therei on her wny to Carthage-
nia with the .minister to Colombia, bn
board ; and at night the embargo Was ta
ken off. Some alarm existed amongst
the merchants. It was Supposed the fri
gate would remain ’till confidence was re
stored, and the object of the revolt defini
tively knotvn, which was generally sup
posed to lie the formation of the depart*
ment ofVerteueln into, a federal state.
Cabinin' Brookes will suit for England
in the first packet. . *
Cor am* s Champion.—It is proposed in
New-York to publish a semi-weekly paper
under this.title. A Series of essays, chief
ly off subjects connected wait the navy
and the administration os tl)A navey
department has appeared iu Noah’s Ad
vocate urtderthe signature of" Cornm,’*
and Understood to hnve been Written by
the some gentlertiao Who now proposes
the Champion. Though he hns not chosen
to come before the public With bis real
name, we believe that the gentleman is
wellkriowin Boston, as well as In New-
York, and has .suffered sdme little per
secution for his integrity and indepen
dence, in the cause of injured patriotism.
Among the Witnesses ut a court of inquiry
held some years since iu the navy yard
at Charfestnwn.at Which Capt.David* Por
ter presided were Dr; S. R. Trevett and
Chaplain Cheever Felcli. Both of them
were soon after ordered off to perform
duty jn sickly climates; One them is dead.
The other lives,—wo trust—-to tell more
truths,—& is understood to be the writer
of" Coram -Boston Courier.
A yoan^ 1 lady about 17 yenrfl old, by
the name of Polina Snyder has arrived at
New Orleans froitt Indiana, soliciting
alms from the charitably disposed part of
the community. The Louisiana GaZette
says, she is the most deformed creature
perhaps,ever seen. Shelias an intelli
gent and interesting face, but no arms,
nor evert the appearance of them. One
-« >
l IF?.-**!.!
Tlie ftonrj
TiPARp OF
1 '"Pl’y to report flat th„ ■
A healthy i,.ul clean, v condition >is
Tint ‘ ( solution pu-isud nto ineuUtigof v
cm the J7th of %, changing the hour , ^
lag, Was this day rosAlnuedt-Tho n
therefore meet at 12 o'doqh on every w^ 1
day, at the Exchange, a 3 heretofore *
Jtyordor of tho Board. f ■
- j *■ » 80 '.S
SOMMElecm
Coliort nhd iy * 1?4
. Ship 'Vulftan. XffiSfo hM Vflilon. 1
Oplabd tioiiph and &8hi, ei s fi ??S 6 ,°? bales,
Ship Margaret, M’lninih
Upland Cotton i ' J 0»3 h.V
• Brig Helen.®IgifeW«d3 do. 1
half tierce, and 100 ' vhole .
hhds. Tobacco. P R,oe >.»00 bags Corn,
Upland Coiton 3am ’ Gr ‘ OV84 ' Liverpool, 633 ball
Sddo i01
tand Cotton, 223 bales S. i. do.
Ship *•'--*— —
282 bales
«
Market, 22 hhds. toKc7o?4 bbli* 1
bbis. PoikiT bbfi. Beef, 175 whole 28 half tiered
Sll Staves, 20 bbis Bread, 55 bo«
ir.r.AS.o” “c
Fllot boat schooner Savannah, White, Kinttta
EXPORTS
Of Colton, dice, and Tobacco, from Me Port of S
.... . vannah, iii May, 1826.
Where to.
Liverpool;
Havre, : :
West Indies; :
New York, :
Providence, ;
Cbarleston, :
Other Coastwise
Ports, : s
Upland.'
9982
2771
1217
1908
8237
■ Island.
454
490
Rice. Tubs
69
37
663
453
27
>
847
is
to do so. Without” hindrance oc moleata'- leg in about a foot liDjter thAn the other'
tioa from those who remain and tlie resi- “ J - 1 ■ ■ " ncea
dent Agent of the United States, shall be
instructed to give them all necessary aid;
and the said special Agent shall accom
pany them in their emigration.
On the quesjjon fo ag'refe thereto,
It was determined in fbe negative,
yeas 9 nays 25.
Those who voted iff the affirmative
are—
Messrs- lienien, Cobb, Harrison,
Hayne, King, Noble, Tazewell, White,
Williams—B
Those wh$^voted in the negative, Are—
Messrs. Barton, Bell, Renton, Boulig
ny, Branch, Chambers, Chandler, Chase
Clayton, Edwards, Fiudfy, Harper, Hen
dricks, Johnson, Ken. Knne, Lldyd. Ma
con. Marks, Mills, Rowan, Seymour,.
Smith, Thomas, Wjjley—25.
and when assisted to stand on the left tor
fringe! leg!he, appears to be - about 4 feet
high. The short leg is without joint from
from the hip dowrt to the ankle/
Her feetlare large, and she has /earned
t^use them with a dexterity truly aston-
irttnpg. With them she is enabled to sew,
knit, cut with scissors or knife, feed her*
self, and perform most of the duties of
hands;
A correspondent oftfce Mobile Advertiserstatea
that Paddy Scott, alias Hugh Glass, and a man
named Smiley,old offenders, are hovering about
Mobile Bay, in a sloop armed with pistols, mus
kets, cutlasses,'4"C. and asks why measures are
not taken to capture such VHe pirates.
------- - 1 ' • ' ■ - •
[From the Albany Argus.]
To H. G. S**** # *d,
- - . [Authbr of many works—and among the rest, a pro-
Un tlie question to agree' to the lesiiht* , ject for shaking rain from Iht heavens.]
' For rain, to leaven our fathers pray’d,
When kindly showers were few;
Deareage, l humbly ask your a>d,
Just now, lo wet my sun-scorched. Beady
With-ram; or mist, or deW.
Or shake (be heaVins, gVedfS-— d.now.''
One genial shower control!
Shake down soipe rain!—I care not bOW—
Or else pur beans will run So low,
As not to ndedapota.
The rose, With dure fill swathing stiff,' „
^ Each infant bud confinesr
The wild flower droops upon tbe hlll>—
The gardener from tbe dusty drill
In vain expects hie vines/
A philosophic author says— . /
(Misname I cannot quote)'
That be who doth one oat-stalk raise'
Where nothing grew before, displays
More wisdom, and deserves there praise'
Than if a bobk he wrote.
Now Ifyou cbtrld blit shake KeloW
Some drops for spring tb drink,
How many pumpkins fat would owe
Their lives to yottr, best skill, and grow
That you might'eat them too, 1 trow?
I pray you, S- d, think.
And'then all modestly we might,
If learned men approve,*
Call you the “cloild compelling" wight—
A name by which none e’er wa:. bight
Except the pagan Jovd.
*Thfe Greek Word tranalatdd, "cloud compelling"
bes given tbe crjtics much trouble.
. [The key tb the above jtu d'esprit will be found
tn tbe letter of Horxtio Gates Spafford, Esq.
published in the National Inlelligerfcer a few days
previous lo thh Grand Canal Celebration last au
tumn, in which tbe theory is broached that raio
may be produced by concussion of the air. bv . c . om P an ,yi
PWUtf of ctyloiioDf of gunpowder.;. * ' I tho yardfij-
S49M
Far eigh t months, endit
Foreign,
Coastwise,
Foreign,
Coastwise,
239
,1468
m
?3is< _
87124 3202 404/
: 69738 319 4 4834
Same period last year:
; 41246 6669 2164
: 64561 163 8769
iC
0103 |Q
26807 6882 6912
i , AUGUSTA, Jane 5.
The advices from Europe being stilt uxore m
favorable respecting Cotton, we mustsoticipi »
decline in our present quotation—lelectioni i
the French market comineaded 8 o.
Tbe Stock in this market nltLe close oft
last cHonib bts hot bben taken, but tbe qustiti
on band bfrre and in Hamburg, is estimated si l
tween 30 and 33,000 bags— Courier
, jhed 3 ;
In Augusta, oh Friday night ihe 2d inst. Csplt
JOHN CfiRMlCK, aredO?years.
Captain Corroick was a ntltive df tbe city
Dublin, iu Ireland—Possessed of the purest II
publican principles, and roost firmly attacked K
Religion, whose faith has descended, uncbauji
from the Apostles, he entered warmly into l
patriotic defence of that Liberty and Religk
tbe British Government was falitlyd
nounced rebellious; in consequence thereof, I
became a mark'd object of vengeSCnC* to Brill
misrule in Ireland, and was compelled to/ear
his native country.—During tbe troabfoui peiio
of ’98, America received him as an adopts!tV
and the Citizens of (bra place can beat
testimony of tbe fatihful cfiscliUrgp of his duly
inch, during et residence 6T tWenty-efgbt years.
To enumerate bis various endearing qualities
private life would be superfluous, as the cotni
nity in general, during so long an acquaints:
have been duly impressed With' the Value
them.' , j . . , ,
in jilri last Alness, which Wad protracted
extremely painful, he bore his sufferings witbli
patience which Religion alone can impart/
His remains were interred with Military he
Oft, paid by ell the Volunteer Corps ih tlie ci
and attended by the General Officers .am! Sti
United States Officers, Regimental Officers s
Staff, and a very large cdiiCoshse of citizens.
CoiutituiioMlul.
aaraa?
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED
ShipEliia' apd Abby, Gladding 13 days W
Providence, lo P Hill, coiNgnee, with merew
dizc, to Taft & Padlelord, W Lippitt and M *
Smitlf. PassChgeVs, Mrs pud Miss SiaittioM-,,
Ship Wdj, Penn,Dixey, 12 days, from fmttae
phia to Wro Gaston, consignee. .
Ship Marion, Goodwin. 30 hoiirs, from Chain
lOB, to S Wright, cCnatgnee.
SAILED'. •
• Schr Savannah, White, Jamaica.
Sloop Eleanor, Hathaway, New-York;
Sloop Rising Sub, Chase, do.
, .arrived from thYb port.’
Af NeW-York 28th uit. schr' Geranium/
6 days.
CLEARED FOR! THIS FORT,
At Philadelphia, 39tb ult,brig Frances Cron-
up FOR THIS poqf, ,
At New-York, 36thuii. brig Peasant, Ba.i
to sail its inst. ' _ .-iTn
At Charleston. S. boata Augusta, Green*
day; Edgefield, Snssard,Wednesday?' .
The steam boat Augusta amved at U
badoes, 14-days, was spoken 4th lut. tat- u.
57 TheU.S. schr* Fox, St. tVilion, or. at Pen
cola, 14th ult. from Matsnzas. ..
The V. 3. Hornet, Capt.WaodboasC,
fromPensacok, 20th ult. on p cr “.,’, ,* m \
The packet ship Crisis', which failed trom^.
don the 1st Jau. iast. andCowes th
large number of passengers fo* New Yorl ’
not arrived on the 2Gth Cl P t. flfi
The British sloop o tVar '
yes, was upset and lo9t
nean, in a tremendous end ©4de q“
on board perished. Ih® 1
company, and had ffl0»t of ^
