University of South Carolina Libraries
r* CHE HAW GAZETTE. v Wednesday, March 23, 1312. Col. Marshall's Durham* to which we refered last week consist of a cow, J yearling buM and heifer, all thorough 1 - bred. The Cow is a very superior ani. j mal, of fine form, and just the size for I this part of the country. She is white, with red ears, and a few red hairs?in calf to a very superior Dull whose sire and dam were both herdhook animals. He [ took the prize at the American Institute ! when a calf; and the silver cup when a ! year old and also when two years old; i at which time he weighed 17251b. He has taken 2 prizes as the best bull in New Jersey, and other prizes. The heifer is red,?well formed of very I , superior stock. She promises to m-.ke a j ? uuc cuw, The bull is red and whi r, a splendid animal of Ins age. When put on board the vessel at New York, though only a year old, he weighed 9751b. He is out) of an imported cow, in calf with him when imported. His sire and darn look 1 the first prizes at the Royal Agricultural j meeting, in Oxford in 1839. The sire (Locomotivej has since been imported into Ohio, ha vingcost $1225 in England. For the sire or Locomotive (and the grand aire of Col. Marshall's yearling) ?1600 E l^rling has lieen off -red and refused. He 'V I*considered the hest bull in England.! ^ ' TIiaH?h? of the yearling gave last spring! V' " J O CT Kl* 27 quarts of milk per day. If he lives lie ( ft will add greatly to the value of the stock ' of cattle in this ncighlmrhood. The ng- j ' riculturul comimimty are under great obligations to the enterprising proprietors for the introduction of such caitJe among ihem. . . . Tns Magnolia.?Toe March nuuitier of this popular periodical has lieen rereived, and we think, surpasses any of its predecessors in the solidity and value of its contents. The leading article is on Southern Agriculture, cons;sting of ltf pages. There is also an article on ; "old portraits," one on "old English poets and poetry" and one on Animal M tgnetism. The other articles, are chiefly 1 tales of fiction, a species of literature (so *hJUhI) which a viciated public tale calls! I?>r. If people must have such sillannh j when they ought to have solid meats, we j ??f the South onifht t igive the preference , to tha*. which is of southern manufacture, it suits best, arid in the present instance is accompanied by a good proportion of something more nutritive, (n the number of the work In-fore us, it is announced that the fwpuiar southern w riter, W. (*il- i WoukSimxes has been engaged as co editor. A series of articles is also announced froin Dr. Dickson of Charleston, on the auhj-c. of English travellers in the Uniled States. jfe - " .One branch of the l?egisl.iture of Virgini.i bv a small myj'inty vot-^d ?n favor of appoint, ing an ag nt to receive tint Sta e's shar< of the proceeds of the public, lands. The other branch by a small majority voted against ui?.? king such appointment. In Congress nothing important has yet a ? ^ l>een consummated. The extract from the Nntional Intelligencer in a preceding column will show what are the prominent subjects under consideration. The dehate on Mr. Clay** revenue resolution* still continues in the Senate. (o the House, the general apjwnpriation hill is still nor3is|w>sed of. A loan bill is also under consideration. From the letters and extracts of letters copied into this week's paper, from Mr. Upshur's defence it will appear that the prominent leaders of the Nuilitic.itinn party in this state not only repudiate disuniounisui hut did and do sincerely be.; lievc Nullification to be conservative io 1 its tendency. However incornprehen- J aible such belief may seem to a largo pro- ; portion of the people of this country, yet \ no one can rationally doubt that it was ! and is entertained by the great body of intelligent nullitierx. Our friend of the Temperance Advocate says **VVe have a:ways opposed this Washingtonian, movement." Then good sir, you have always opposed !be most rflicient merely secular movement ever made . in this country to suppress in temperance. The Wasbingtonians have, in some places at least, fallen into two errors Ito^h of which they adopted from the old tempernnce men. The one is calling out ladies into their processions andpu6/ic demonstrations against drunkenness; the other is attempting to associate their temperance reform with the religion of the Gospel. Ladies can in their proper sphere \ exert great influence in favor of the tern- ! pcrance and every other good cause; hut J that proper sphere is not in the public ,procession ; and although every christian is a temperate man, yet it is not every temperate man, nor every moral man, nor even the strictest pharisce that is a christian. Few if.any of the Wash, j ingt*nian lecturers are professors of reli., gion at all, and yet, some at least, of| them undnrtnL-p. #>r mthpAnt- to discant ! with great confidence on the mghty go?xl which they are doing to the church and the cause of the Gospel. jV<w? tali auxUio They arc not the men whom the great Author of the Gospel appointed nod qualified to teach His doctrines or build up or sustain His kingdom. iV? mior ultra crrpirfam* L^t I ho dead hury their ih*ad. L"t tneiiof the world confine themselves to worldly vocations, without interference with spiritual maitors ??f which they understand so little. The fault, however of this error lies at tho | door, chiefly, not of the VVashingtoninns, } hut the church. We have heard of pas. tors and churches permitting, if not inviA L A ' I. I n /1.4 roUkJ ling, ?r asn.ngioman inamns m nuw>*. . , their congregations on the sabbath. A ( sabbath lecture on Agriculture, Astronomy, Railroads or Domestic Manufactures would be as much in place. The church, or rather, a portion of it. commits the i error, or the sin, and leads men of the j world into it. A man is no better a chis- i tain for joining a temperance socetv, j and no worse a christian for not joining one, any more than he is for joining or not joining an academical or philosophic cal society. Both are designed for the social and not for the religious improvement of men. The Gospel is a ^emfirent institution and promotes the temporal as ! well as the everlasting welfare of t osr* j who embrace it. It also inspires them with a spirit of benevolence which urges thein to promote the temporal as well as the spiritual welfare of others. It expressly enjoins upon them to feed the hungry, clothe the naked, relieve the distressed, hut it does not enjoin upon them to unite in the formation of anv organized society for that purpose. I; I plainly makvs it the duty of every chri?- j Inn to discountenance drunkenness ami I whatever leads to drunkenness or misery i rt any other form; hut as to the question of joining temperance societies or signing temperance pledges With that view, it is one of mere expediency i" which every one is left free to act or not to act according to his own judgment. At least, man is not empowered to sit in judgment upon him in the matter. One remark, howcver, we make in passing: He who stands aloof from the tern|>eranco "movement" from a mere love of the "good creature" stands on slippery ground, and may slip sooner than he suspects, to the great ! danger of his limhs, if not to his neck. ! A more selfish consideration than a mere benevolent regard for the good of others ought to induce him to sign the temper, ance pledge, or at any event, to conform to it. But to return to our friend of the Advocate. The "Washingtonian move, ment" has now reached this state, and we hope he will in future exert his de. servedly great influence rather in regula. ting than opposing it. *?Vc mea t prr?v?r'?itiy, not litnaiy. Mr. J inws E {wards of Si. Helena inland was murdered a few dn\sago by one nf his negroes. The negro when brought up for tnaI, confessed the crime, and as. .-i^nnd no r??uMon f?>r it but that Mr. K. had detected him in some petty theft. The Hon. Jacob F. M.ntzing, Mayor of Charleston, died on the 13:fa* At the late commencement of Charleston Medical College the degree of M. D. wan centered on 5S young men. Of the number was John Henry Ltrig, of this town. Quiting a bad butf.nesa.?The manager of the Tremont Theatre, Boston, nt the close of a performance lately, announced that he had given up the lease of the theatre and the performances in it under his management would cease, for the very sufficient reason, that for ihe twenty five weeks which he had it the expenses exceeded the income by the handsome am m at of $ 10.000. A member of the Legislative Council of Wisconsin, named Arndt was lately shot down in the Council Chamber bv another member named Vinyard immr. diatcly after adjournment on account of a blow given by the deceased to Vinyard j for word* uttered in debate. Vinyard j was afterwardsexpeled, and then committed for tri d. The Legislatures and Governors of New York and Massachusetts lately had a formal meeting at a central point on j the railroad which connects Boston and Albany. After remaining some hours together in social festive intercourse, both parties set out on their return home, except the Governor of New York and a few members of the Legislature of that State, who on special invitation, accompanied Gov. Duvis of Massachusetts to Boston. It was on their journey that the following incident occured: Boston, March 10. fatal accident (almost) to the gov. F.RNORS OF MASSACHUSETTS AND NEW YORK. Tho conductor of tho Western train informs us that the Governors of Massa. \ chusetts and New York were placed in J great hodilv fear, if not exposed to the immediate danger of losing their lives, upon tho Western Railroad on Friday night last. The cars arrived at Worcester between seven and eight, on a very dark night. Just bef'.ro reaching a bridge near the usual stopping place, the conductor stopped the train, and sent to tho engine house for a lighter engine, fearing to cross tho bridge with the hea vv eight-w heeled locomotive, which had brought the cars from Springfield. Gov. Davis, without waiting to arrive at the . W??P1W??? depot, left the cars with Gov. Seward and some members of the New York Legislature, whom he had invited to s|>ond the night at his house, and instead of taking j the common highway, they kept upon the track. When they were upon the bridge, in Iota! darkness, the bridge being a cov. ered one, they suddenly heard the engine, (which had been sent for,) rapidly ap- j proaohing. All were instantly i?i the 1 greatest alarm and confusion?some thinking the bridge a very narrow one. and that there was onlv one track upon it? and every man made the greatest haste possible to get out cf the way. (Jover nor Seward accomp'ished extraordinary feat*, a* a runner, hut his course was suddenly interrupted by his tumbling into a hole ahout a foot deep, in a part of the bridge over the ground, where a plank was gone. He immediately rolled himself 4,into a hall of considerably less dieim cter than his body," and as soon as he I ad somewhat recovered from his affright, he levelled bis eve along the bridge t? watch the coming of his dread enemy. Vs it approa *hed. it was easv to see by the fire of the locomotive that there were two tracks, and all on the bridge, with a I. tnirahle presence of mind, instantly stepped from that upon which the loromo. live was moving, and left it to pursue its : way unimpeded. Gov. Seward then emerged from his hiding place, and all went on their wav rejoicing to the hospitable mansion of Governor Davis. Atlas. FOREIGN. \>wi from England is down to February l*ih. Lord Ashburton left Portsmouth for the [Jnited State* the 10 February on board the War.spitc, It will be seen in the Parliaments, ry proceedings that the British Govern* ment has ordered the mutineers of^tlie nA\ir?>p ' i?* ng nri m inrnf , utvi ?uv ? to 9tirren(i r them for trial and punishment is denied. I.i the course of the ennvtrsation on tlii-4 subject in the House nf Peers, Lord Denman said that there had never occurred n case in which criminals ' taking refuge in England, or in the En. | glish dominions, had been given up on the claim of a foreign government. Lord Morpeth has lost his election for Parliament in the citv of Dublin, having received 3.435 votes, while his Troy oppo* nent, \V. H. Gregory, received 3.825. The Earl of Elgin has been appointed Governor of Jamaica- Even the Tory papers seem toreg-et the displacement of Sir Charles Melcalft?. Tile Duke of Cleveland is dead. He war eminent chiefly for his immense wealth and his exclusive devotion to the turf and the counrse. The mysteryoiH cofF-rs left by Gustavih III. nfSweeden, with injunctions not to open thern untill fifty years after his death, are to he opened and inspected i with ;.!l d ie solemnity the 39:h April, the K og having died on the 29in April, 1792. rlirtinr lit ll.'tll opened. Ti?? Q'lOf ft j delivered her message in person to both houses. It contains no allusion to the negotiations with the U. States nor any thing of special interest. We extract two brief paragraphs: I am confident that you participate in the satisfaction which I have derived from the presence in this country of rny good nrothcrand ally the King of Prussia, who at my request undertook in persons the office of sponsor at the christening of the Prince of Wales. It is with great satisfaction I inform i . f. vou that I have concluded with the Emperor of Austria, the King of the French, the King of Prussia, and the Emperor of Russia, a treaty for the effectual suppres sion of the slave trade, which, when the ratifications shall have hern exchanged, will be communicated to Parliamen. . CASE OF THE CREOLE. HOUSK OF LORDS. FRHRUARY 14.?LORD BROUGHAM. Pursuant to notice, brought under consideration of their lordships the Case rjf the Creole, by moving tor copies of any correspondence upon the subject. He had he said, considered the subject since he had first named the matter in that House, and the result of the consideration was ; a confirmation of the opinion he had for- j merlv given. He was of opinion that even fur the rneic purpose of good rteigh- i horhood there ought to lie a law among*! j nations giving the power to each of sur- j rendering criminals seeking refuge after I ? condemnation in other counties. There was, however, no law in existence, and no power on the part of this country to comply with any such demand. The Earl of Aberdeen said that aome j communications had taken pl.iee upon this subject with the Government of America. hut he hoped the nohle lord would not press for them, if he informed him of the course which the Govcrnrnen intended to pursue. After receiving all the legal assistance they deemed requisite, the . Government was satisfied that, by the j law of this country, there was no authority to bring the persons who had escaped in the Creole to trial for mutiny or murder, or even to detain them in custody. ! Instructions had acrordidgly been sen', out for their liberation unless it should appear that there was any color/i a I law under which they could be brought to trial, fie was not, aware of the existence of any such law. Lord Deimansaid he believed that the whole of Westminister Hall was unani nous that the law of England furnished no means of delivering up the persons wh ? had escaped in the Oeote. The noble lord quoted the opinions of Lord Coke, and in latter year# Sir C. WothereM, to tu? same eff-et. and said that it would i>e todged desirable if tberp were an i.pterba fjonal law giving a power to ?urfRt>fJer criminals; ?hut such n law could npty rest upon the pre* rmplion that the law# of all nations were reasonable, and i*? feared the nefarious traffic in slaves would stnnd very much in the way of any such arrangement. Lord Campbell said he should not have spoken on the subject but that an opinion had been attributed to him contrary to that just expressed by the Lord Chief Justice, which opinion he had never given. lie was of opinion that the American Government had no power to demand that those men should he given up, and that if such a demand were rn ?de, there was no power hy the municipal law of England to comply with it. Lord Cottenham and the Lord Chan, cellor gave similar opinions, and Lo?-d Brougham said that the same view was likewise tnken by Lord Wxn lford and Lord Abinger. Lord Brougham then withdrew his motion, and their lordships adjourned. TV Patriarch, No *2. has been handed to us by A/r. Hampton, sole agent for the District, published ev. ry other month, to be had as above, without postage, for A* a family | m g?tine we must say this is an interesting! and valuable production, opening with a steel and a c dored eng-aving of * Contentment" i and ibe Honeysuckle/' and closing with a piece of music. Its low pnee for so much embellishment would render comment unne cessary, but. it is made more attractive by original articles in prose and verse from such pens as A/rs. Sigourney, Ehhu Burritr, YVm. I Cutter, Hon. L Woodbury, Rev. S. Tu<toi? and i he principal editor. Rev. R. W. 3 >iley, at present a resident of the city. AH ol which will be found of a high order for the o jeci of family culture, for which it is designed ; and being so handsomely gotten up will be found suitable to grace the parlor tabe. Agency between fid and 41*2 streets, Pennsylvania. avenue.?Nal. InlelL Df. Ashbel Smith. formerly ??f Salisbury has been appointed A/.uiater toF.ance from Texas. "THAT l/XHCLY MKMHKR.'' An extraordinary case of slander was lately determined in the Supreme Court of Ohio, which illustrates the necessity of women holding their tongues, and that iron rule of the law, which make* the husband responsible in damages for the slanderous expressions of his wife, Ahout three years ago Mrs. Copeland charged Mrs. White wilh stealing her "geranium pot," and published the words to several persons. Mr. White and wife commenced an action ngainst Mr. C. and wife man inferior court, and obtained a terdict for one thousand dollars?the defendant's counsel moved upon a lull of exceptions alleging that no slander would lay in the words, because the geranium was in the nature of a tree, and the taking o'a tree was only a trespass, and not a felony. The cau.se was sent down again?was tried, and the counsel for the plnintift waved the tree and went for thepof. The iurv on the second trial were in censed a! the quibble and gave a vinriira. tive verdict?$.'1000 damages and costs/ ?it being proved to them he received d 10,000 by his wife on his marriage. The defendant, by his counsel, moved for a new trial on the ground of excessive damages, and a rule woe granted on payment of the plaintiff's whole costs, which amounted to over one thousand dollars. The cause was again tried, and by nn untoward fatal,ty, which his eminent counsel could not control, although every effort was made in his behalf the jury re? turned a verdict of three th tisnnd Hve hundreo dollars damages, and costs. IJy this time the defendant was heartily sick of the law, and not willing to egrec with his adversary, determined to avoid the payment of the judgment, by transferring his property to his brother-in-law. The powerful fangs of a bill of discovery drew out the fact of the Iransfc , and the perjury of the defendant's answer put the affair in a new, hut more fearful light.? I When tiie truth flashed on his mind that j ruin was fast gathering around him he ! had a conf.renee with the plantiff and ! settled their difficulties hy paying liirn the ; verdict costs, $75*21) 319 besides the fees 1 of his own counsel 8 A LT t M O R K 3ANK9 The Bait more Buiks, in convention, have adonteii resolutions to the effect rhat they will | he ready to resu oe specie payments on thp lit of Amjust; of that ili^y will he aide to re. ?umein sixty days, if the l.^gisla ure will allow an isstteby them o!$c! hi-ls, to the ainotuit of 5 per c.?uit. of their capital. A coin mini, ca'inn setting forth this, was sent to the Leg. islature. Thcv are putting it to the gambled in Richmond, Va., M fn-t and thick." The Star states that, on Fiid.sv the presentments numbered two hundred and si.xtv, and that there were " lots more to come." Among those presented are not a few of the members of the legislature, and niativ of the 4,flrit men" about town. A Duholical Act.?On Wednesday I n jf ti man numnrf hi h n .... ined before the Mayor of Pittsburg, (Pa.j nnd committed to prison, on a charge of having tied his wife (on chair, and then set fire to her '/lollies. '|'ho poor women, after hnvir,g been dreadfully burned, was relieved from her distressing situation hv the neighbors, whom her shrieks orougnt to her assistance. Whiskey was the cause of this fiendish outrage. I Mississippi.?The Hou>e of Reprcacnt.itivos, by h vote of 54 to 3S, has repudiated the Union Bank Bonds. The Vick* shurg Wkig says, "The time was well chosen. Friday is ominous?-it is han?, man's day tlm world over, aftd Friday night was a fitting time for sorh n deed of infamy and villany. It is well that the foot deed was perpetrated under rover of darkness. Night was the proper timo for such a deed of outlawry. The light of fi?v KAliM h.v. AVAU-n no In It nvi I ho ann ***** ?* H?? VW QIIU i??W * V? ?? have refused tobhine an. ^uqh a scene pf ucroitigattxi rascality.'* TBOM PERU D-RATFt OP t!IE PRKSIDRNT The New Yorfc Journal of Coriittierce has intelligence from Pern, by the way of ' Ohajfres. that the Peruvian army which invaded Bolivia, under command of Ghmorra in person, was totally defeRted by ! the Bolivians, nnd that Gninaira was.slain, j The Peruvian loss is represented at 40JO killed, wounded and prisoners, out ol 9J00; that of the Bolivians at only 150 I out of 7000; j ARRIVAL OF THE AMtSTAD AFRICAX3 AT sikrr.v lkotk. Accounts have been received qt S.ilcm that the barque GenOemntiv from New ! York, arrived at Sierra Leone in Janua ry, having on board the Amistad Afri. cans. Gen. Thompson, recently appointed Minister to Mexico, left this place on the ; 9ih inst., for his station. Letters and | documents intended for hiin may he ad1 dressed to the care of Wm. S. Hastie. Esq.. of New York We understand that the General's familv will not proceed j to Mexico until next Fall, as he is fear, ful of the health of that climate during the summer months. Greenville Mjunlai.ieer, 14 'h inst. The Petersburg Bulletin of the 8th in. stant confirms the statement heretofore made 'hat Col. William Todd, of the Virginia State Senate, has heen guihv of forgery, and states that he has fled froir the penalty of the law. The amount of the forgeries is not mentioned. The Builetin adds, that this crime has grown ojt of gambling. a valuable thee. Two logs of Mansanilla mahogany were sold in New York a dav or two ago. for 91.28$-*~at the rate of 8165 per foot. The two logs were hut one quarter of the tree from which they were cut. Another quarter was sold the other dav for 81,. 200. The whole tree according to these rates, was worth in that market very near 85.000. a sm \ll bamtrt'pt. A petitirn for the benefit of the Bankrupl Act, was presented in Boston a day or two ago. by which it appeared that the whole. Liabilities of the petitioner were n lit 51 I 77 a nri lua u*i> rn ft 1 OS 1111 y v i ? ??iw 11 i v of which 830 are in the Saving* Bank of Portsinauth, N- H. McN'aBH. It if said that Sir Allen AfcXabb spent three davs concealed in the neighborhood of BrbokUn. N. Y* Ja*t week; and left for England in the packet ship Oxford, last Thursday, under the ns-mtned name of Captain Johnstone. He had n narrow escape, and no mistake. Dr. Rolph, of Canada, was with him, and mailed with him. A M0VR3ISXT FOTt tffe MEflORTCY. A letter from Harrnburg in the Philadelphia Inquirer nay*: there was fo be u largo meeting in favor of Col. R. M. Johnson for President in the Court Hhuse. It i* got up hv those opposed to Mr. Buchanan. Banner* lanthorfts, and nil the old machinery of the friends of (Jen. Harrison, are fitting up for the evening. Several of Mr. Buchanan's friends being opposed to an increased Tariff, in the Legislature, and the anti tariff tone of the press in his intere?t, have changed many heretofore strong Buchanan men, tr. Johnson men. They snv Col Johnson is open and decided in favor of sustaining ?he great coal nnd iron interests of Penn ylvania. I believe Mr. Buchanan is also. Some of the Boston pa pets recommend the practice of fencing with the small sword a* a graceful, salutary, and . lii.it If ti f til i>vwrr<NP vi nil r?rl:i nlnrl lit Hr>vnl I... ....... ... v?. .. .-V. w * ope the physical powers. It may he so but we can recommend -minting and sawj ing wood as equally salutary and mor< ! profitable.?Kcnebec Journal, i cheraw price current. Mcrth 22, 1F42. articlm. ter | $ c. | $ 1 B -tffin market, lb 0 $ P Bicnn from wagons, lb 5 a 7 by retail, lb 8 a U rtutiH.- lb li?| a 15 Beeswax lb *2 a if> (fagging yard 20 a 25 ffak Rope lb It) a iJj | Coffee lb 12} a '5 i ('ottos, r lb '5 a | Corn, bush 61 a Flour, Country, brl fi a () i Feathers fin Wag. none lb 37J a 48 j Fodder, lUOIbs 7a ? 10U ' <ilae?, window Sx in, 5'Ml 3 25 a 3 ? 10x12, 5Q,t 3 50 , 3 75 Hides* green lb 5 a dry lb 10 a j Iron lUUlbs 5 50 a 6 50 Indigo lb 1 a 2 I Lime cask 4 a 4 5<Lird scarce lb 7 a 8 Lcatliei, sole lb 22 a 28 i Lead, bar ib 10 a Logwood Ib In a . 15 Molasses N. O. gal 40 a 50 j , gal 35 a 37 ! Mail*.cut. assorted lb 7| a r* - wrought ib 16 A 1ft j Oais bush 37 a 40 j Oil, curriers gal 75 a ARRIVED, Mar h 21st, S.earner O.seob, Christian; with Ann Eliza in tow from (ieorge Town 447 Packages M Jw. 29 Hhds. 69 Barrels, 16 Tierces, 4 Crates, 81 Bags Collee, j 19 Ca-ks, fU7 SiekhSalf, and 47 Slave I Passengers, to Blue & Moore, J L ?znru-, j IJI S ilarllec, Emanuel dp Solomons, C 1 Yanderford, J C Wndsworlh, J) Matlw, Tiirrh, Pitman, & Co. F fcong, RFLlv and A P L??Co*f*, of this plaee, J. h ' Smith &. &ia, U P M<fcm>aW, W E. White, of North, Carolina, and. sundrv persons of th? interior. I Wa?hm*fron T?mp??ranoe Soo^fy of ; CneMirwifl ffl*el in Ute Town Ha!) at 7 o'clock j on Friday ^ Tifk RtvKfi in good honting^jtedcr, M*. r?iToft * V'ftj v ill pleaae R'?bf as a-^an?)nlat? for o8k?. ?f Tax t'f/ieclor a I llm 9f,[notching Ekjctiow tn Oclohtv ne.vr. ^ MA,\Y VOTERS . C7" ?Vc aro aoifuirttd'l to muioiince MtJcorw Iv. .Vl. Ca kil! ;n< u c.m.l!Jite for t!i? oifira m{ i >ax Collector of thi* I/i?tricl at (1m entitling tl ciioi in Oe'oVr n?xt. I Junuiry Sl?t. 1812. . '"jjgWl ADTiniSTRATOR'S Ai>llCE. JfAS I!. MrQ(JEKN. ol Bennntaviil f So. H t. a? I* a'lllH tZiOf uu mg a j uv.,, H"m*\ to collect all d? b B c!uj 10 tllO ?l#Uit? til ~ 'X the ia.c David G. Coit. ... ^.^HB JOIIX camppei.L, m March S3. I $42. It \i S* THE SPIRIT OK T IE TIMES Will commcnc a New Wctne?>the Twelfth-?- ^2 < u the 5 h ot M irvii n? *i. oaH?*r circutniiriiicee P "%a < ilruatjNl lo ttin* 'Chronicle of the Turf vj Field Sports Lr'eruture and the Stage," more auactivt! ?o<) p??| ular ihuu ever. The PrfilorV ittention Ix ing now solely directed tu hi# pecnti. ar dcparim -ul. he confidently hope* in render it I much mo er?cvf vjri<d, and i\.tere?Uojf, white the ne*- Pitblivitrr and Proprietor will* make 'Very i ffort to pi es the p ij?er in tho hand* ot it* 'M r-.id rs in a siy| o' unu?uai elegance. He. has the sdisfictMiii ??f aiuiourtc'ng that ; ; JjjB ^ . tub portrait cf voMrotrrit ecmp9f, engraved on Steel, by Dunn ell, after the original JBH punting by Treye, w now in ihe hand* of thj**'' B printer, and wi l"b> issued with No. 1, oflUeoeur Tbts Portrait will he immediately foifowod bf . a iiM'nifcrnt me**otifito eiigr^viiiajwi Steel? the I irf *t *p< C UliM of the frt rvcppublishel in ? Amtrica??the subject being a atfperb Pwrlfail, ? io ii lite or ginal p-iinthig by Tftye, of orsv tacbi:, thr fllawpt'im of e6x- *5 wlil^'i i* rrt the kind* of Mfctf*. Jordan & Hif# pm this L'sut f.il pie*.or-yis near y r-ady. f w ^,'jg day* more Only being rcqwrcd to give u the higjr* i.'tU here w another cd?lly enbtf li-hmaot in pr??gr?*>? which of itself i-> worth the pfiCi of ^^f^B inu-nri^i r>. We are bio to announce that il ?? in a slat- </ greut ibrw :rdre**. in the hands of* ? Mr. Dick, o n of our 'Jk*1' eminent .-itiatt who B aid give it the hig'ic*ttB.*greo offiniahof~whick B it i* c >p Lie. Htub-f jjg nerHotial ?ti?ectiou of Mf Unary I oiuii, ??thtf Sl Tl.ona* Lawrcww of A iiej-ica.'' V\c roitrTo the beautiful Pgrtj ait ' CO! JOMXSOX, "Till? HAPOLEAX OF TOM for which he ert to Mr Imnan. dnring hi* ?e?i B vint to the Nmth. at the r<qV.*t of a numerous ^ l?ily of fiend*. T t PortrJk i* considered by . the *u ject uf ii | ami b)r l.tsAUhoale icqnaio. tancea. a* 1 remark >bty faumut and *t iki: g iken? *?, and n ?t kp 'ii*e will Iwji red in brirg. ^ ing it out in tliu n.o f auperiOr il|anrierf and at U*Pii e ?i mi'i criplion. 8'n in'fjlvance.-^B \ew Sibsciib'i s ? bo rei^it tieo yror^pb Crip lion wi I; e pr *rnt *d with tlie ?olio At ifghargo ,'jv rod elegant-Portrait*, engfiyed On , - fre-ii orignal p ?int injjv t BOSTON'. SH\UK. JOlt.V RASrOMBfi^y^M r,tVf\TilA\ Mo.NAIK'II, llfi'-fiKFOli-rj/*M %T BLACK MARIA. i?n, ?"v ? ? A.?l a P irtrait, in n eHaetet f? of M'dlle -At* .3 % (iU-VfA, t'? p-ipuhr Dtintueif. ' < '^fl New York, Feb. 19,1842- | TE^ROE8 WAIfTED. ^ Jwiah to liiy 100 to 1 !0 [roc*, as e p*r r -vJ^f manor t for which ?!?/ will b<?- : w? paid. App iC t o ? can nndotome psr*?n*Mjr I at Cairtdei 4 #<r by ie'tcr 0 o-Uge pti<i)dc?<-ribi&it y-^ the propeity an acca-ate y ne ponni'ikt aa to *gV. nite, appeaianco &c. with the price#, W. fc JO US SON C-mdeft. March 9,184?. . ? N, It ? Ido not inland to retrlnfn lb* negroe* M I tiny ptirena*" t*? tlmir (ioatiituUnii iefbr: next " r'.ii',, and iIk r fur*. il ?i airabn in any cjsw, lo. the n I er. p/>e*e##inn might be retimed (luting y the ensuing1" pLli! ng avaaua. ^ ROTice.' ? yjK ALL Pomona having chime again* tl<? Est*:* of l)r. 0 D Eh rbe late-of Ehee* r> icrthUl Di t.-.ct aro rqucaicd to prevent to me v 1$ their f|iiin? du'y att'f.ed ac> ordinf to tatT tlW^ U e time pracrtbed by the arme. And all TLoa* md< bled urc requited to make payment Without. ay" T. W, POWE. A'ar -li !9. 1842, 18 ?f g A' OTICiJ. g ?<E.\LED j rop'Sttn will bo kc ived until Sp Saturday lin* 2 t!i instant f.?r building ?ti " ',?? Offi :c f?r the C. minis i ?nt*r in Equity according to a piun aid sfrecitiualmtja which cau be sctm ? up f FELIX LONG, C.etk if Cvtpieih \f-rrh2'v1?4l. 19 U jj| ~ l\tW GOOQ& DS. HARLLKE takes this rmtliod o^flj II I* iiitormitig Ins customer* and the public ihal iie will rreeifo l>y the fisrt trip ortiie Ow Olift / * a large Hid well fulerfd ;tsortn.'eut of Dry i?oo..a, l?au. ?,liOft, Ib.mefU r.n?i a geneM j ssortiueut of' lirocerirs. II ?4 rutortinent ill /\] bo tins bc.?t he lias hed lor Biveral yeaik Laei g, . si-lochd 'or the dpr i<g au?! Sup in r UlJe, ax-d comprises ail liic usjful crtclea Wanted ti. ntfoineo aid Ladies wear, He respectful!/ invtlig his lornr f friend* and cuetotnci* and h >mj lr. di g to this place to call and exujxurv9 . vi. lit* 'stook as he H.ttT* himself he can ( &* u.dtict iiients for th in topi^rchaie aa lie pledget iiiuiwlf to s M at low at ai% one ii tfte market can :.ff-.r?l lo do. T?? pua*?>iil culOtnera hw v ill " a I hi* I try Goods, llat*A-A.>nm is, Jtc% on hit t? credit hot for hit groceries he ? u>t heie * c ish or prudtio -; tlic ner estiiy ? f the cate cvttipeit > Inii to continue thin airau^ciuent. I March 14, Ic4^. 18 .J SOl'TU CAttOLIXAv .CnEsTenriELlr> l)riT$TtT; *f> I . In the < 'ovrt of X)rrfmeYy. Elijah a rant. huvf.rg giveh nnticr ia me. Tumor Hryau OCoiifiiy of i1M1 r el i f rcsanl. tl.at he r? fpiur* too wi I of P? ter | Aiant tiecM. ai?'ofthn ah-rriiid LU.rict, to lw " * proved in duf furm. of Lnm Ai d .it appearing to iny sati-f.ie. ion lii.il ilia (iciia ut Law or QtW? jH legt'f it pr, .s. nt .'lives ?f Aaron A rant, w1>*? Would havo f -en ? rft'ed f-iinongtt otheis) ton lisuihit:o? cfUto E>theof the said P.tcr Arr.nt if ho had i'i -d int. reridet without tho*limits of tsii ?vtat<\? Notic* i* Inn t ic sail Heirs at law or o h r legal icprepei^,, ii?Qs of th! wnid Aai' n Aratt iVc'd tU? at?, It ret y cit d to pjiwr Morn iu?- Tdrrvof Jpyaa Ord n ry l$ afi*. said; at a Court olOtdmary to, ' I'd hi I tin at CliKfle fi dd Court <ML . Kiil'y i h : thirdVbyi.fJ.ini i ext o.i *?h*eh d?y 1 wi 1 h ar thn exa'i.iu itioti oi'uH..efiea tnd d*ci le oh ilia vali' i y of I?t sakf* ill Givft i I'm l<-r n y I: it fl ? I ifoffioa t*nr? re fiiil'l C .nit Ua^v.tU *-#t d*y?f Fefc A.X>. IU*\,