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(t/-OFFICE ON TIIK BAY, IP THE URILE
0UILIMNO ON THE CORNER OF WII IT A,
■ft*. EKR-STREET, OPPOSiTr T. RYERSON'
llRUO AND CHEMICAL 'TOR*. *
*y$
He*
J*- An flccount ©/ Several detect* in a
—The c
Diving B ll —The cariosity hwI anxiety
^pf People in Portsm*»u'h,^»*«r-|lRrapshire,
4®** '\veie consnlers»i»ty excited 'luring the «n-
fiirrtn of l£05.hy an adventure many times
''repented, which, in that part of the .United
Slates, was the first of the kind evdr at
tempted.*
Abdot tarn years previously, n gondola,
containing nearly twenty tons of b.triroti,
. was acci'teutafHf sunk in the Piscataqua
* ^wviswt the dhuanoeof ihirty y»rfla fwtn
Sitno’s wharf, where, at l«>ar wafer, there
** is a depth of sixty two feet.
* * Kbeneier Chmird, Esq ofF.xeter and
Capi Richard Trip© ©f Haver, Co fined a
^determination to attempt its recovery, and
accoydinuly prepared a diving bell, five
* fe-* ntSMachea high, whose diameter at
te, the bottom was five feet, and, at the top.
' * thro# in. the clear. With the aid of this,
it was their intention to get such hold of
the gondola ait to snt|>ead and In mg it
ashore 4 Scats were fixed lor the accom
modation of two men and the shank of an
• OBtitehnrtiAriiM ih* lia.n nfili* ili«; n . Ull
•iSfrt'd'iu a resting placr to their feet? A
, «n njieient number of iron weights, each
56 lb*, being'properlv secured nifche rim
of thdd)ase^io as to make the whole appa-
rams amo unt to, nearly two tons. Clifford
jmd tribe descenued to the bottom of the
* ? rjw:aftqna, the former six a«d the Later
.tiijjM8>»elvgilmi». Several others occa-
•ionallv followed their example, and the
confidence of safety w..s, at length, so
great, that some of the men. who assisted
the adventurers, pr* ferred going down in
the d !*:*»• f*ell to work at the wiidlcss, by
whicji irwaa.loweref| and hoisted. Two
persons nsiiallv went together, and they
weieTrom sixty to seventy minutes under
falttohill of which at least,were taken
at u*> tmrnn _;*c» of descending and retnrn
•ing. . J - - % *. *
T »• adventurers several times brought
* tip a single liar of imii* In sweeping the
b-’H'itn «*f the river they :«?■» found a small
anchor. **f ws?i, hlhev availed ftirmtodves
Twice, with much difficulty after a
3^rumher f*f unsuccessful attempt*, they
* to-^the stem and st*m of tb-
' «1gBaPml, and were on th- ;j)oitir. as they
* V-JA reason to suppose, of. accomplish n g
tjk* the objert of'heir submersion: bet, twice
iney frustrated by on nnforsecu ac-
v'r+ni ihiving made fast rathe prize, if
Picture of Ohio, by a trartlicr.— Boys
become meo at a very early age. and drive
:e -ms, fell tree, build houses, go to mar*
kei. aet in harvest, and kill hog., before
they enter upoR iheir teen*. A large fam
ily of children i* to a llackwood.m in a
treasure, for they all labor in «omo way
or other. The women,too,are seen cut
ting wood, digging cornfields, and mow
mg hay. The eldest daughter of a rich
w.i-. each lime, expedient to defer weigh* farmer will often lead the field in the heal
in* it tilhbeWroMline.l,*. Pome kind of
"lay. Some kind of
. t,'inlilac**.
*-
ngut- unfiirro-
Rfi»art» r-.r .gainst the Unit, upon -which
- wArTied their appari u. for managing
-4b * dtYiagbeU. an t with ahieh the haw
ei-rr, made f.M lo the sunken gondola,
were • nnoecied. and iliuS hla.'ed their'
holies 111 these disasters, the gondola
was So shattered, as in render it extreme
li difficult to gm sufficient hold, e third
lime, in Yiiae such a vast weight and the
euterorise was abandoned. *' -
•S' 1 **•*■-“ bo* • ta.iif il s-nsatinn was
— lm.u* cd ... 7,. tympanum. upended with
a noise IS Mr Clifford informed me. nol
t" I'he ilia! ofa fly entangled in a spider's
ueb.iill the sdvemorer* wer-ai the depth
or 12 feet, whfti. expe iencing a sudden
•h • -k ta-v were eora-ileiely r-liesa |. —
This painful sensation th. shock.and shb*
sequent relief, w-re reg„| , r |y re t ieaied,TB
pearly as could lie jmlged. e»e r y twrlfe
f"et. After a few descent* it was percei.
e , that, by being »»>ee*l a. font or two, e»
• em eightnr ten feet, the shock was staid
c l iod * on (nen were relieteil from rhst
psoifu eensiiiiin.whicii had recalled from
the .i„i!ur.o!y.itiereisiBg densltv ol their
•tni'rxipbt’fw.
- . ei,i,„rr,, nee mid* iheir sub
mififip e -t ent at the lime.if high water,
when l hey were eesenty two feet below
the,urf.ee. Twn-thintoof tile easily of
til Ml teasel, as was imagined a iihnui ma
king any admeasurement, was then filled
with water.
till!
i waur.
lj « Wr dty an I
Zip
"TFr'
— -.1 r.ifflei
,r -** 'hey f. id Iisellt .uffli i.-ni for reading a
n rini afthe greatest depth As
tliey Hote l the pel.bl-a Willi their gaff at
the bottom ofthe river, fish in anondsnee
rsm,. I., I he pise- like a flf..kof chlckeus.
aid ai detoi l iffe,,. as fiiwaa a region
wnnre they had r.eter heen molested bt
beings from "ie e,t,„ : ,q„ t|f r world.—
^Rw^'Wk'Tiuiion of ailvrnttirvr*. no
detalntid. while tits other twq forced their
way intit the house unit laid, hold of Mi
gee'a child. They were stoutly resisted
by Mrs Thornburg and her daughter;Mrs.
Magee, and io the scuffle a blow aimed by
Hurst at Mrs, Magee’s head with the but
of hW whip.watwarhed off by M re. Thorn
burg, who receitred it on her hand,, and
but for which it is thought would have
prosed fatal to her daughter. While
SiMfif «MU iti«- fritiMiea wore tiiua cii^a^ed
Thornburgh was prcven»eilJ|from enter
Ing the house by lliown, who stood be
fore him with a pistol presented at his
breast, threatening him with instant
death if he attempted It; until seeing
Hurst dragging his wife towards the door,
and threatening her life, and hearing the
cries of his daughter for assistance, he
broke in, and seixing his rifle instantly
shot Hurst through the body, the ball
striking the shoulder and passing through
the lunes- The wounded man released
his hold on Mrs. Tfiornborg, retreated i
few rods from the house fell and expired
In the meantime Magee had succeeded ir
bearing off the child. He was immedi
»*vlv puymned by Thornburg, and on be
ing overhauled, drew a pistol, which for
tunatelv missing fire, Thornburg knock
ing him down, called for a rope and se
cured him. A magisttate was theo seut
for by Mr. T. who (there being no coron
er) field an inquest upon the dead body,
Iiam* wrdict u«»ni»no!»-!y rendered up-
n a full hearing of the testimony, was,
that Thornburg had killed the deceased
in defence of himself and family. We
learn farther that the officiating Magis
trate thought that it was so clear a case of
justifiable homicide, that the ends of pub
lir iiutirii «nn|i| h* Km( ••>!>••»*><) J>«
dining to Older any judicial inves’ticn
tion into Thornbukg’s conduct, and that
the decision has been so universally ap
proved that no measures have been taken
to procure his arrest. Brown and Magee
were taken into custody, and being ana
blc to find surety for their appearance at
Court, were committed to prison. The
unfortunate individ >al who lost his life by
engaging in this rash affair was a man of
respectable connexions, and in general
of harmless and inoffensive deportment,
but much addicted to habits of ir.trnipct
auce; and it is presumed that he mnsr have
been under the influence of these habits-—
from whiefi he evasseldom exempt—when
he lepj himself to Magee's purposes.
Thornburg is a man ol respectable char
acter, and remarkable for the mildue-sand
amiability ol his disposition.
savannah:
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. &B.30.1833
of the Jay. All hutivm creatures work—
there is q.i idleuesv. No time for intern
perance. A .i.an who is not industrimi*
cannot live in such -community,—lie is
despised and inaltre.ited if be is poor«—he
i, unpopular iflie is rich. . No man can
fail-to Ret a living-with urilinary industry
and ecuuoiny. There are'no pau|iers.—
cross t ie Slate, in any dneotion, yop will
not seen pool field, a deserted dealing, a
strolling woman, a drunken man, nr an
irreligious, iubuspitable, disorderly vil
lage I’ublic opinion is in favor ol imr.
perance and hune-ly. The people ire
shrewd, inquiring and manly —effemina
cy is almost regarded as a crime, early
marriages are upheld, uld age is reveren
ced, litigation is disreputable, muralfty
popular, pride ndinus, aoil false pieten
non, laughed at. Coming together from
all part, the world, and lioin every section
of our own cutioliy io particular, such a
thing as a narrow sectional feeling is un
known. They mutually wear off each
other's prejudice o, intercourse, and dis
cover th- ir nwn taolu by the contrast
They keep up a constant correspondence
with their friends ol the Kast—nothing
“ h'ch transpire* escapes them. There is
no respectable town williuut its reauioR
room and post office. Kachsettler ol' re-
spoctadutjr wisueato keep the run of.
vents io hi- native place. They compare
notes, and thus a greater amount of tutor
matiou it brought together, and people
so situated are mote likely lo have liberal
ami enlarged views, than if all nad been
re.ire-i ou t ue spot
Melancholy Accident.—A distressing ac
cident ofa most uncommon anil pe- uliar
ttaturc, ucmiej no Tuesday alteration at
dalein. The Mercury informs us that as
a young girl hy the name of Webb, about
leo years uf age, was going out ol the back
door of a cabinet shop one end ofa wool
ntrnrr ran be more Ireautitul It" tippet which was lied around her neck
(ballthat esltini r **.l to them, iu a atiu-ihiny
* •* rw the hottnm of the-'deep |>,.cats
qoa — * ■ -
It does not appear thaf (he health t,|
oithre-nf *he Men was In the letsl itnptir-
ed. byldteit srth m .riire wxeursi.... Their
‘k"***. -ml imrspir.
, ermt-ry no free, white nnd-r wai.-r; and,
ugpnenining -tit of it.th v fnh thmnsofves
h•** eondifi.m f*r a nnfnrtablo sleep.
- s *riotit Affray— \ vir or two ago.
‘•avstrtt Wuclfster Virgittlap. so uof*r
tun ue 'nalrimunial r-nnegion was formed
^-tfce.war.'.t.mu ogroetl Hugh Migce. an
tmte .i it tra.er, living in flue uf lb. conn
‘} r J'ff-isiin.and ad iugh-
ter of William I liurnburgb. a respectable
c«u-o of '1 organ. Tlie paries liv'd to
gether some abort time, wlren it having
been a .curtained’ that Magee ha I another
•ifo bri g u the ti ne b ins secu ilmat
rtato. ?aay sepirated.ao I the deln lei'. nb
jest of his heanlesa vihany again sought
the protecicm nf her fellies'* roof, hot was
■Q' toog premiued m remain in the an
disturiieil eni .yment of u. For same time
prior r.. Hie happeiiing „r,| l0 citaitroph-
’"•’ M I® reeairl Tharohngh hid
«ec ittunally seep Magee lurking about hi.
house ami SaspMuog ho -as* on some
Impretier erraiid kept op a pretty vigtlaut
• t^o./t-,!* c. F 1 '" rinm a
b *ut the dowfi of day lie went out. as had
been Ills custom fur sumo lime, to recon
noitre and ascertain if any one was t, be
V •*••.»*« the house; who'll advancing a
^ukTu 1 **»* /®«r men wham prov*
•ilia, and John M. Ilorst, of Jeff-mau.
lea-log egaiost o tree clone at haod. who
Immediately made towards him. Heat-
* ** *• wean It •-
oil Ibg ptilk tuinad
• 'svmti
caiiglit a. the door w it drawn by the pul
ley. aud literally hung, in which situation
M issuijwsvi the must hate renamed at
ieaat halt an uour befure aha was discover
ed. A person who happe-n-d to go i 0 0
the simp at this time, saw me little sufferer
ai d as he opened the tour site fell, ab ut
four teat, upon the floor. Ube was taken
up, and a physician immediately called,
when it was lound that her ueck waa bro
ken. and, of course, life extinct.
A faintly residing upim the banks ofthe
kindhorn. being lately in want of a. gar
dener, a Young man wrote to them ina
king offe of bis service* ; and after ex
lolling hi, ayaietn ul raising crops, lupnn
which be said lie was then engaged in wri
ting a treat!je) chncluded his epistle hv
assuring them, that a •• large Oelery" was
not so great au oiiject with him as getting
inie a " Paue-ab r’* family!
" '-i~ [l-akdonian Mercury
A teamed Grand Jury —The Montreal
lletald io noticing the grand Jnry nfthe
tt garter sessions,at present *iiting.ssya:-
" 1 no grand jury (with one exception) is
Composed of Canadians, who do nut -peak
the F-agliah language, and one man win.
apeak* l .uglisban l duos not ooderstaml
the r leuch language, ilia name is Pho
mas Ewart and has been th- irforeman;he,
with iwu others, ara.tfie only persnn* on
the lut who cao aign their names.”
Washington's Rirtb-day is to be cele
brated at Columbus. Samuel W. Flour-
rot, Esq. Is itf deliver sn Oration, and
R. T. Mares, Esq, reads Washington's
Farewell Address.
Another Murage,—We learn from the
Augusta Courier, that lottera were receiv
ed in that city from Washington, which
mention that the President had sent an
other Message to Congress- If it bo the
fact, it may be looked for by this day's
Mail—SHOULD IT ARRIVE,
The Richmond Races,commenced yes •
terday. Tile following gentlemen have
been appointed officers of that club:—
John Phinixt, President.
Paul Fitzhbons. Pict-Preeidcnl,
Thobas Glascock, Treasurer.
C. Minor, Secretary.
The failure of the mails have neecssa -
rily kept us from laying before onr read
ers interesting tnatt'-r, such at least as o
rigiaated in Congress.—We ore, there
fore, obliged nr onenpy the columns of
this number, with miscellaneous matter
It iabelieved(s:iysjhe Augusta CourierJ
that not less than SiO.Ono ofthe citizens of
Mouth Carolina ol ail kinds have passed
through this city on their way to the wi st
In conscquenee.the reads to Alaham i are
cry bad, and provisions scarce and high
in price! A letter fruin a gentleman who
recently moved to that chain s.iyslie has
to pay two dollars per bushel for corn,
from the noinher of persons who have re
moved to that part of the country within
tlie last three months.
-A# oak *•• rtMntfjr felled (taya a
Pennsylvania paper) on the north side of
Money Moiintain, Lycoming Countyi
which was lound upon counting the
growths, to bo 460year» old, and to have
been marked by a catting instrument 3D0
y ears ago.
Mr, Eckford.—We Irarn, (aayatho N,
Y. Commercial Advertiser) that the family
and IriendsorMr EcKroRT, yetentortaln
hopea that the news of his decease is not
true. The account! received at Washing
ton, are believed to be but a second edition
of the rumor previously recqived hero.—
The family have letters from Mr. E him-
relf of Nov. Sd; I hey have also had other
advices of his being alive on the 10th
Nov. He was then unwell, it is true; but
not so much so as to be considered in
danger. They cannot, therefore, but hope,
that tho melancholy uewsmay yet prove to
be incorrect.
.SC7MP-.
Mr. Wilde.—The Advocate overrates
tho talents iif Mr. Wilde of Georgia, lie
ha* lierelnfnre heen e.in-iilered a wenlle-
mnn.hut never possessed any of that com
inamling influence which talents usually
give,—Alias.
To the above, the Boston Advocate
makes the following very just rentarkt —
We think f e Atlas entirely mistaken in
its estimate ofthe character of M r Wiloe
We have had an opportunity of wituesj-
ing his praiice at the Georgia bar, for a
year, when eug ige ! in the same prufes
sion, and can s;> ak Irom personal obsor
slion of the commanding influence he
then exercised, placing him as distinctly
at the head of his profession iheie.as Mr.
Webstes stand* here. tVc know, loo,
tlie affability with which lie aloays bore
himself towards his opponent*, and the
kindness winch he extended te the young
er members' nf the bar. For any man
!io has watched the public course of Mr.
Wilde, to say that he do-*a not posscss-
cnmtnamling tatenls.involvea.to our minds
a total misapprehension ufwh.it talent is.
We are aware he does not posses- that
dinning and duplicity and double dealing,
which constitute Hie talents that usually
give commanding iufljeoeo in political
parlies. Mr. Wilde, ihoogh an ardent
administration mao. and a Georgian to the
core, is still on bitter party man, and de
voted to the Union, lie has never wor
shipped the reigning |lowers. VVe have
very few political sympathies with Mr.
Wilde, hot we like a bold, honest, frank
opponent, and snclt an ono is UtcHAnu
IIenrt Wilde.”
Effects of Temperance.—A letter from
Compenhagen •tatn-ih.it since the loiin
dating of temperance societies in Sweden,
tho importation of coffee into Stockholm
has been increased between the months of
January and August last, hy a million and
a half of pounds.
The II enlher. —A New York paper of
the O'h.gives the following account of the
weather; “Atearly dawn we had a sliglt
sprinkling nfsnnw, which soon began to
fall in large Aakes with evetv indication
nf giving its a sleigh ride, hot before D o’
clock, it ceased, nnd at midday ihe snn
shone forth in all his brilliaucy. with the
atmosphere and elingte of April. At 2
o'clock the appearance of tho heavens in
ilicaieda thunder gust,—here again we
were do eived. as the weather cleared off
ith a cold northwester. At 10 in the
evening, wejtad a brisk fal' ofsnow.which
lasted about half an hour. At 11 o'clork
the aky-was ag-in clear with the wind at
northwest, which still coptiotied when
our paper went tn pres*. VVe have truly,
thnafgr, a ipmarkable winter.”
Capt Bg.xj. Morrell, whoso name as
a navigator ia already egtensirely known,
ha* succeeded in his plan for a new voy-
age of diaeovery. It it his intention In
penetrate as far Booth as possible, to ob
tain all the fact* in his power which mav
he ol service tn Ihe mercantile or mural
woiId. tic will siil from New-York negt
month.
Telling Wonders.—A person bad hse.
relslt B mans incredible stories-when pro-
lessor Engel, who whs present, in onle*
his impertinence,said, “Bor.
i senile men. all this amounts to very litile.
•hOB 1 ran assure yon, that the cetebra
ted^ergssist, Abbe Volger ones tiniiaii-u
It is slated in a late English paper, op-
no what is considered semi offiri | author,
ilv, that the British Government have de
termined to fArme open the tost India
Trad-, with tho eiception only of the erti
cle nf Tea, and that even that U trader
consideration.
Nasal.—The Boston Centinel ofthe 7ih
inst. says-" The U. 8. ship of war Pin
■enrns, at Portsmouth, (N. I|.) we |,. lrn
fitting for sea with% possible espedi-
•ion; and tho Ho,too. Erie and frigare.
ortstitution, at the Navy Yard. Charles,
"IWI. are ordered tobo pot t* readiness
lor set,”
From the Southern Banner.
Athens, 8th February, 1833.
To the Editors of the Southern Banner:
Gentlemen:—Having seen a corres
pondence between a committee nf tlie
Manufacturers of Paierson. New Jersey,
nnd llr.-Wm Denfing of thi- place, in
which the former asked Ihe co operation
of Mr. Hearing at Washington, iq an cf
fort to prevent the passage of Mr. Ver
planch's Bill, and believing that Ihe pub
iittalion of this correspondence would he
of public utility; a number ol gentlemen
. rnniioatkd a copy n| it; and at their
instance. Mr. Hearing has consented to
the publication I therefore hand you a
copy nf their letter to Mr. H. and Itis an
swer, which you will plcdse publish in the
next Bant er
Mr I). is known to be largely interest
ed in the manufacture of Colton in Geor
gia. and may lie presumed to speak tlie
language of all the manufacturers in this
chare. Ilia answer must convince the
Tariff monopolists, ofthe Vnrib.thatfAey
will derive no aid from the manufacturers
of the rfottth in retaining the Taiiff poli
cy—that those perauns whose capital here
is invesleil in manufactures,wiH not con
descend to unite with the capitalists of the
North, in nut door combinations of mo
ney nnd characters.to control Federal Le
gislation—and that if we of tho South,
cannot manufacture cotton* without the
aid protective, we are prepared “to aacri-
fice all fot the good ofour country.”
Yours, &c.
"Paterson, Jan. 18, 1833.
Sit—The undersigned, Manufacturers
of Paterson, feel themselves charged with
the duty of informing you, that their ad
vices from Washington led lo tho beliel
■hat ihe bill, reported hy ihe Chairman of
the Committee of Wav* and Means, nnd
which is calculated to plunge a large por
lion ofthe community into the lowest a
bysa of embarrassment, and distress, will
probably became a law. unless the Mann
fteturers arouse from their leihargy and
renew their sxertioos to avert a calamity
so fatal.
Under Iheae impressions, a delegation
consisting of Messrs \. Godwin, jr
Mark W. Collet, Morris Ketchuni and
Chailos n.intnrlh, will proceed from this
Town to Washington, in Hie course of a
few days.to confer with onr representative'
and others, to in luce them to use their eg
enions to prevent the passage ofa bill so
pregnant with rnin.
Were-pectfidly ask your co-operation
with them nr Washing ton, or. if inconve
nient lo proceed thither yours -I, that y*.u
will came such measures to be taken in
your district as will ensure the attendnm e.
wilh us little delay as possible. |of one or
mure delegates to unite with them
Daniel Holsman. Jl ni~l ttldgevay.
A. Cod win, jr,
M W. Collet,
Morris Ketch,jm.
C. Daoforth.
Th onus Hogers,
E ll. Clark.
It. It. Hot,in,on,
John IP Berry.
John Colt.
I oh a Tiavers
C M Godwin.
John Ben,on.
John iii.nuw.
JoKph Smith.
"Athens, Cth Fe]
D. ttolimuH A.
Gentlemen.—I receiveu-
th.* 18th ult. by the last mail requesting
my co-operation with a committee or dele
gation, sent to Washinglon City for the
purpose of nsiog my influence to prevent
the passage of the Bill reported hy the
• h airman ul the Committeo of Ways and
.Mean*.
Although 1 am interested in Ihe suc
cess uf manufacturing, ihd still increasing
IS | , fa7.V e ‘ 1 * m o PP 0 " <J "> the Ta
riff ul 183i from principle, and if I cannot
manufacture cotton without Ihe aid of such
protection, I a.n willing to sacrifice all for
ilm good of my coonlry;jand yet, il possi
ble, to save this happy couniry. ”
Yours Respectfully,
mi.DEARlNG.
Augusta, February 18.
Mueh excitement prevailed in Town
yeiierdov from the circumstances of two
r.unksfcing found near the Savannah
road, just beyond the limit* ofthe city
broken open rebbed of their must valuable
contents and mu-h an>ie..i .. .
7 win .
content, and much stained will,
M uch blond was also found in the
with two pieces of plank or rail,
were nipp *—1 lo have heen used ft.,
blog, and which were also marked
blow
.r*>ad,
which
bioV Th Wl,iC . h . , '' r * " Uo m * r,ie ' 1 tvitk
. ' , ' p he public uneasiness waa relieved
by the return of the Mail
last evening, with » leite, addressed tn the
..fopnetoi* of the Stage U„. f r0In *.
V hie; who with is wift, and child
from He J .agle ari l I'huMsx |
Saturday evening about D o'clock
lur MontJoincrv,Ala |*|,^
wi»r«* th«i4ft nf iiim^oir •
were h ”«"*°'»*»y.Alg I'he trunks
were 'huse nf luma-lf and wife, and
'■untamed the <el, r .l. r .r i nl
N. G.
started
’tel on
in the
trunk
••■■rev. hi
•untamed ihe whole *f th„r clolhe,'
*° AJif fmnuni of at least f !id)
The tro.ksi were missed from tho stage
about two mile, from the city, when ihe
■hirer stopped in water his horses." Mr
Noble observed tl|. nt the ha.‘
VCrT much, anff atVa.1 (La I.:
very mucb''»Td art'e'hhe'd.rt.Mo eg^'
B2 K T r * b VL* , °'i"''»«.
... , ”"fi8 n » D i wueo ne lound it Mna
Either the straps nor the boot of the
«sge were eotor injured. Th- bllw
•hr. trnnl-AMsr in the voad are un. " t ”
orie q»»re"w
iM •thW’x.
blooil. Tfo trdxks ware
dUtaoee on ono tide ofthe road.® a book
on thoother.Sz. some of the chlW's clothes
wore found between the spot & the eitj* Mr
Noble'. trubk__cont.ined_ araong other
pr. blue do. 1 whitemareemcsvcBi** omy*
silk do.'i do*. Linen ehirtf, &c: Mrs.
Noble's trunk contained 1 bltck silk frock,
1 LiSsch d#. now green Chimbi •••»
Bonnet, with other articles of dress, a La
dy's album, Bible and Hymn book, and
the child's elothes. The articles of dress
were mostly marked with the owners
name. It will be seen that Mexsrs. Kee
side & Fuller oflfor a reward of $70 for the
detection «»f the robbers.
(IT* We are just informed, th© Lady*
clothes,hare been found,buried in a neigh
boring field, with some ietters.which have
been forwarded to their destinations
Courier,
may he necessary to detect, pZ*' 11 ”'
puaish evasions of the ditties 0,? ; “ ' ot
Imposed by la-v. “ ,ni P»tU
. irticalar knowledge .nterid. tU r,„
1: 800 at 91; 1200,9f ; 1000 oSSTm- Om S'
hoai«iana ond ili«»i^i D !j'
^..d700 Tenne«,oe «t 9} ceut» per lb P 'r^
demand continua* Cur, and priccMUad,*
g .. . /•#?.« ® ,t ®™**® r ».-the dUposllloo’ii to reduction i! 1 /
Adjustment oj the *. ariff.
BY THIS DAY’S MAIL
KSfit, or Of any oilier act, ,,
ont with this act, jha_II be, and the -^ 1 ^*
cm wun tin# aci, shall be, and tba ,,t4 '
is her**; y repealed: Provided t " ,; ' m "
ioff herein contain#d sh„ii u.'. I>9( noth-
ing herein contained shtdi beVorun ? 01h '
as to prevent the passage, nrio, ,ue *
qnent to the30thday ofSeptembenSil'
of any act or °c»», fromtin,. P t0
OOMOTSoSr
_ savannah expoiiTs reh-r-—
OatAre.;Vbiy.W K ,7 3 , ;\Ve , gt8(J i
Neiy-Orlears, Feb. 9— Cotton -tv- .
mate the .ele. ofthe week at about
—our nartieular know .a.. —. ' M «
/ i"v * ."•"."'1“""Blue soveneeoo frtipn.
In the Senate on the 12lli iost. Sir. changed since osrlsst report' a'^tf l IS'? ,llr '
Clay introduced a bill fo, the modifica-
fthe Tariff, which he prefaced with i« very little doing, and price* remain
some remarks. veMrl^
We have only time to publish the Bill; are made at every sfade from 3 cVat” un"]'.'
,.l -U«ll ere exes. re.re, re'.re. mm, r L. ^diu||to«|tt«IUy. ' ' * !
nnd shall, in our next, give the remarks
made on it as far as rooi) will admit of.
MARINE LIST.
....... - MARRIED,
The principles of the bill was approved OB '§. 1 ! t n , ll *T erenlu*. the 17tb instant, fc* n,
nf by Mr Calhoun, who hoped that the or "; York, to r "!M*H«Rtm" .MtuS?"'
details would assume such shnpe as to «ftbl^lty. ,E »
secure the slmost unaraious support ofthe
Senate. Mr. Forstth. it seems,dissented
to the application, and was for waiting for
he action of (lie House on the bill under
discussion there.
The President has sent a Message to
the Senate in answer to the resolution of
Mr. Poihdexter, adopted by that body.
There was nothing of importance trans
acted in the House.
I.N at.NATE, FKBRUART 12.
MR. CLAY'S REVENUE BILL.
Mr. Clay according to notice given yes
terday, asked leave to introduce the fol
ties on foreign articles to the^revenue
standard.
^ “ apttHous. of ^ GwrEb - , Uwfrec’rorechre,
■EI'ARTFTi.
Beprtsentatives of the United States of
All erica in Congress assembled. That from
and after the 30th day nf .September, 1833
in all oases where Julies are imposed on
foreig i imports by the act of the 14th
dny of July, 1632, entitled “an act to al
ter and amend the several acts imposing
dative on imports,” nr by any other act,
shall exceed twenty per cent, ou the val
ue thereof, one-tenlh part ol tmh excess
shall be deducted; from and after the 30th
day ol Kept., 18*15, another tenth part
aball he deducted; from and after tho 30th
day of 8ept.. 1837. another tenth jiart
shall be deducted, from nnd af er the 311th
day uf rtept.. 1839, another tenth part
thereof shall deducted, and from and af
ter the 80th day uf Sept., 1841, ono half
of the residue nf such excess shall be de
ducted; and from and alter the 2Uih day
nf Sept., 1812. the other llalf.lhsreof shall
be deducted. '
8ec 2. And be il farther enacted That
•o much of the aocund scctl.,1) ..f |j, e ,
of the 14th of July, aforesaid, as fixe.* tho
rate of duty on all milled and fulled ch.tb,
known by-Hie name of plains, kerseys, nr
hem] I cottons, of which wool is tho only
material, tho value whereof dues not ox
coed thirty five cents a square yard, at 5
percent ad vulorem.sltall he and the same
is hereby repealed; and the said articles
shall be subject lo the same duty of fiftv
per cent, as is provided by the said second
sreton for other manufactures of wuul
which duty shall be liable to the same del
doefinn. »• are preset Hied by the fitst sec
tion ofthts act
8ec. 3. And be it further enacted. That
until he 31 hh day of September, 184,.the
duties imposed by existing laws, as modi-
lied hy this act. shall remain and continue
to be collected; and from and after the day
last afuresaid.all duties upon imports shall
he collected in ready money, anil laid for
the purpose of raising such rerenue as
■nay be Decenary to an economical ad
ministration of the Government; and tor
that purpose, shall be equal upni all
articles, according to their value, which
are not by this act declared lo he on-
titled to entry anhsequent to the said
30th day of September, 1842, free ol drily
and until otherwise directed by law, from
““i, after . ' he r ; }(),h of September,
1842, such duftes shall be at Ihe rate of
twenty percent, nd valorem; and, from
and after that day, all credits now allowed
by law, m the payment of duties, shall be
and aro hereby abolished. Provided.
I liat nothing herein contained shall be
construed to prevent the passage nf any
law in the event of war with any foreign
power, lor imposing such duties as mat
be deemed hy Congress, necessary to
the prosecution of the said war.
. *• it/“ Her enacted, That,
in addition lotlto articles now exempted by
the existing laws from the pay mem nf du
tics, the fallowing articles imported from
and after he 3uth day nf September, I > 3:1,
and untri the 30th day of September. 1842,
W. a i.hL7 k a^ m A ,,ed free of duty, to wit;
bltacneil nnd onbleachml linens, mann-
factured or silk, or which silk shall be the
S".“' of Chief »slue.coming
from this side uf the Cspeof Good Hope,
and worsteih stuff goods, shawls.sod other
manufactures of silk nnd worsted.
Sec. 5 And be it further enacted. That
muted to entry, free ft nm doty.to wilt nn-
" "" f "" u " d ooHon. indigo, quicksilver,
platw & sheets,gum erabic,
l*c dye.madder,madder root,
nuts, berries, used io dyeing, •nffron.lu-
Bn,.r°i >d 0, L P" ,,e, | ambereris,
Jh-Ii <,Jf F ,lc . h ' cnc ! ll ""*>. c ammo mile
• Big Prizes Union Hotel-12,800 --
J. B. BATEMAN, P"’P™ l r
;'r™| cammomile Tho Creilitora of the late firm of «»t
cnh,.T-rt!e.\ 0 i* r •"^••eat.up.chslk.cor. man & Duncso sod of J B- Batcmf"^
horns other^ , i h o , “ pistes lor Ismborno or hereby notified to attend st Tho'i*»“
unmaniJ ,, h “r^ ,nd, r' ,ndi, ™ bh '« «I«od County. Geo. by thom.elv«. <
rnnrt muu Tli tfPjf berri-o, write to tho superintendents of ihe»l£
mraufarin if ’ k nd *' of Lottery) or A Korneys. on Friday and 8
rtSESSSlHf^ »nd roods, tortobo- tuyl.y^the Aral gn.i iccond d.y. vf M«'
*lm i«i. r 1l!‘»?«*'«•>■•• used nrbi n-xt, the .lay of Fixing and «h« *»
•eM s„d “ d '? «»"*PO«iog dros. drawing the above Lettere.
•c|,| ,|| employed e ^ K[m * j B bATEMAN,
I” ussiate 'ol 1mt7h b,C Vl h,nm,te of proprietor an J Sok Agent
Lod nhrere ?' ch,0 j n *“ of All th. Editor* which bare pobw"
ric«ffl? ,V/ l I7 W, :x.“ qo ? ru r ( *' bMl* any thing shoot tho H-lam Hj-wJ
materKli r1. d e» l , ’! b " d »* in * drags, sad tY Lottery, will phase pogi^ 'JLpd:”
g.- B r a e J °?TJ ,, ?. d 7 e * «'H the 2d March nest. Th* F 6 *" 1
trill see R paid
.o atsek of tit. ^ lk . J 4lh .t.j ^e,.,^ ftba*
PORT or EAVA rWAg:
ARRIVED. "*
Hloop Two Frtonds, Demrgns.Harrh N„v
00 bales 8.1 Cotton to R A \V King 1 ' Kl
CLTARKD. k
Brig Rodney. Haynes. Havre—IF Gaifo*.
8chr Aon Elisa L Doyles, Kb,g.ton, (J« m 14
Cohen Sp JUti/er. 1
WENT TO 8EA,
Ship Cora Preble. Dent, Liverpool-
Ship Merchant. Lombard, Liverpool,
ship Tamberfane. i'rmce, Havre.
Ship Mordecnl. Marsh, Liverpool,
ship Charlea Carroll. Pierce, Liverpoot.
Ship Othello. Tacker. Havre. ^
Hrig Tomoka, Mason, Ifavaua,
Brig Union Jljreene, Providences
oiuup Jonu Cneraher, simoo, Cbarlettor
SAILED.
•^loop William, Luce. Darieoo
— ’Sffner. Wing. Danen
Steamboat Aogaata, BrookCAw gPl.
The Person having
a PEACOCK in possession, which mi.
dentally strayed from its home yesnudnt
will oblige the owner by returning it* ,
cnnipensaiion for the troulde will be fin-
•» pnidi 'rr'j at this office,
feb 20 40,
Republican Blues.
A HPE All on • our pafaile giuunj i»
fall uniform, armed and equifpd.
with six rounds blank cartridges on (rot
iho 22.1 inst. at 9 o'clock, A. M. to etlt-
bratn the day.
In case of drfault.attend a Court of in.
qttiry, itthe Hnll ooin.on .Monilsy L.11-
Ding, 25th inst. at 7 o’chv-k.
By ordor.Capt. Pooler,
ir u. B. STURGES,
f" 1 - 1 on 12 is; Stfi'i. it, B.
W HY t
tery I
To the PuWic.
the Union Hotel Property Lot.
. . —y la offered to thr pubVicI it
frequendy naked; and that the whole mat.
ter is not wqll enough particularised.
The Proprietor finding himselfimlied
—Mortgaged his landed Estate to vnesod
his Negroes to another (tivoofiheulileil)
of hi* creditors. With cilia vieur.thal if be
couul not be able to raise the mortgagee
hat he would in such events lake the
best course with his Properly to pay bit
debts. Or in other worth pay the other
creditors as well *• the Mortgagee!. Ac
cordingly wilh hlm.sa with others, his ret
sonable views failed And in order wilt
jnsticetii others nfhis creditors, at sell
as the Mnrgsgees, ho has offered hit
property in the plan now before the pub-
The property has heen valued hy fear
highly distinguished and disinterested
gentleman at $20.000—and divided into
fonr thousand whole Tickets at five dol
lars each Reference to the richem* let
the Prizes and their description.—Also the
creditors appointed tinder seal, •!* high 1 ;
distinguished and disinterested genllerttri
to attend ns Assignees, and the pal*
sanctioned the whole, &e.
Now if the Proprietor shall fail by thr
second of negt momh to sell Ticket*
enough to pay the two Mortgages, (“hick
is less than half the whole amount of li*
•aid stuck.) then the Lottery roust (•!
and hot little more will he be able t > P»J
than the said Mortgages and he be left «•
debt with n wife and six small cliildn*,
with neither property nor credit. Bet
the other hand. If he sells his Tiebrtl
sufficient and above to pay the Mortguf'V
then his other creditors will be material/
beucfllted, and he will ba enabled with M
stock to pay his debts. And tlto’ be]™
hsve no property, he will be cleat of de"'
and he trusts reeiaim his credit.
The greet anxiety of th*' proprietor '«
soli his Tickets—rests on this, lo d» 1“'
tier to his other creditors as weil ts W
two Mortgagees, as to pay his debts* 11 *
a property at least worth more than it *
offered at
If thou wort indsbt instead of me,
, Then 1 would buy of Ihee;
Bui I am indebt instead of thee,
Theo come and buy of me.
And by eaid purchase let me say
* You make . fortune every day.
Then Hasten, the Tickets to buy. •
Or my Creditors me will nullify ! 1 <