Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

m "r ii\ \s n ?< W PJPfc* S2S &<gBCT?mi Sute Rights have once more been defeated! and Virginia has act yet struck her flag. After the bold prediction that the Resolu tions would p*a* only by a meagre majority of %.me 20 votes?uner bringing the venera ble nun of Mr. Madison from the ibwle, and arraying hi* high authority on the ekle of the 'I'm iff, after blasoning Itls tetters in the newspaper* and hi immphlets, and pnrMni hit arguments inu> the I>fbete?af ter ?if idle attempt to intimidate us by the exAmple of ft. Carolina, and to denounce the proceeding* of tome of her Citisen* as lrra*onab/e, and hfecoarse a* striking at the Uiihiq of these States, the Resolution* have prevailed by a posrerfhl majority?and vic tory again perches on thetmnner* of the Con stitution. The Old Mchool doctrines h?ve ag*in prevailed?*Wt cwwratulite our rea ders on the moral force of the vote* on Sat urday last?It will promote the cause of re form?Next winter* eben the action.will once more come on in the Congress of the U. S. and the friend* of Free Trade und of u limited constitution, shall rally together in opposition t? the Tariff, when the agricul tural, the mercantile, the shipping, and even the liberal portion of of the manufacturing Inteiviii, shall combine in a powerful appeal to thr Justice of Congress, these strong but tern, erate Rrso utions; and those decided votes, will not be heard in vain. VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE. lioute of I telega let, Saturday, Feb 31? Mr, Dodnrklge called up thv Ami-Tariff 'Resolutions. The questions were the* taken separately on each Resolution. The first Revolution VfaS HI fbllowsl M Rctotved, As the opinion of t!?i* com mate*', that the Constitution of the U. State* being .1 federative compact between sover eign states, ill construing which no common arbiter it known, each state has the right to construe the compact for itself." Mr lJodbridgc called for tlie uves and noes, iiikI tltc resolution wan carried by (he following vote?ayes 134, noes C >. The second resolution wan as follows: " Rctolved, That in giving sueIt Constuc tion, in the opinion otihis com mil tee, each State should be guided, an V-rgiuia has ever been, by a sense of forbearance and hrspett for the opinion of the ot ler States, and by community of attachment to the Union, so far as the same may be consistent with self preservation, and a determined purpose, to preserve the purity of our republican insti tutions."*' It was also agreed to by the House?nycs 106, noes 36, The third resolution was as follows:? " Rnotvcd, I'nat litis general assembly, actuated l?y the desire of guarding the Cou stitutioii from all violation, anxious to pre serve and porpetuate the Union, and to ex ccutc with fidelity the iru*t reposed in it by the people, as one of the high contracting Earties, feels itself bound to declare, and it ereby mn?t solemnly dedai es it* deliberate Conviction, that the acts of Congress, usual ly dentin mated the i'ariff Laws, passed uvowedly for the protection of domestic manufactures, are not authorised by the plain construction, true intent, and meaning of the Constitution; that they are impolitic and oppressive to a large portion of the peo ple; and <>ught to be repealed." Mr, tinodc moved to amend it by substitu ting the following: " Nrto/vrd, TUat this General Assembly of Va. actu ited by tlie desire of guarding the Constitution from all violation, anxious to preserve 4iid perpetuate the Union, and to execute with fidelity the.trust reposed in it by the people, as one of the high contracting parties,feels itself bound to declare, and it hereby most solemnly declares Its delibcrate co ivntHKi, that the aets of Congress usually denominated the tarifflaws, passed avowed, ly for the protection 'if domestic manufac tures, are nnt authorised by the plain eon ntructi-ai, true Intent and meaning of the Constitution, *' Resolved, alto. That the said Acts are partial in tht ir operation, impolitic and op .prcssivr to a large portion of the people ot the Union* and ought to he repealed." Mr. Graxle remarked that he submitted the Resolutions in thisforai, to give gentle men an opportunity of separately express ing their opinion upon the eontlitutlo-ality and the ex/tedteney of the Tariff Acts. Mr. Rives of C. remarked, that he was pleased with having the Quest ion thus divi ded?that some gentlemen who had not he ud him the day before or only seen a sketch of his remarks in the newspapers, seemed suprised at his having voted for the lsi ind 3d Resolutions of the Report?that lie had not t'lid he should vote against the 1st and 3d Resolutions; but that while he opposed them he could not think of voting that the fai iff acts were unconstitutional. The H'aise accepted the Substitute; and Mi'. Gordon called for the ayes and noes on the lit Resolution. Mr. Anderson of of Botetourt wished to amend ihe 3d Resolution, by changing the "repealed" into "modified "?While he wlshedthe present tariff to be modified, he could not vote in favor of repealing all the Tariff acts. Mr. Mav rose to a point of order. He as ked, whetner as the House had adopted the Substitute by way ?f amendment, that: amendment could now be amended? The Chair expressed the opinion that it could not. . ' I The question then recurred upon agree- i lug to th j /trel resolution of the substitute, I and was carried by ayes aod noes; ayea 136, j noes 73. The <iue?tlon then rame on upon adopting llilllll^hlM illhi jiAsfHiu ? 1 ittmmiQn Of me miDHnutf. own tfcef constituents aero In favor of K,' think nimst'lf hound to eeneoit their wish rtffjfc* vote he should givo-^ic should rm Mtim, tbtneootuttoo, I were In favor of the Utter proposition. It* *?afcc In what situation would ? gentleman be plae cd, who had voted againtt the previous pro poaition??and after it* ml?ption by the Hpuse,. without biscanseut, would say to the language <>f thr last resolution, ?? Resolved, a/?o, that the tariff lawa are oppressive," *cc. Tbi? vote on the laat resolution, m cuvpIcO, would be as well for the first m tic laat pro position* - r ? ? < >k. - * The question was then taken on the Sd Resolution of tve Substitute {Mr. Upshaw of Essex, calling fur the uvea and noc*)~ m>d the resolution waa addpted, ayes 138, ant* 64. -v The question was then put on adopting the preamble [Mr. Rives of Campbell calling for the ayes and noes,] and it waa carried, ayes 190, noes Tl. . On motion of Mr. Mason of Fred rich, the following additional Resolutions were agreed toby the Housei *' Hetoived That tbo Governor *4 this Commonwealth be requested to enmmuoi cate the foregoing Preamble and Resolutions to the Executive of the sevetral States of the United States, with a request that the same be laid before their respective Legis latures* ?? Nesotved, That the Governor, be fur ther requested, to transmit copies of the same Report and Resolutions, to the Senator* and Representatives of Virginia in the Con gress ot the United States} * ith a request to thi Representatives aod inst uctiou to the Senators that the sa?ne be laid by them before their respective liaises." Kx tract of a letter to the Editor* of the Mil Ict/grvU/e ( (Seo.J Journal, a a ted Washington, 3d Pki. 1\29. Sirs?The tubular stutinticul views, of Watterson aotl Vmii Z.utt, recently publish id, afford* much useful information. In endeavouring to nvail myself of the Aids which tliiH publication affords to the states m-tii, 1 discover many facts which they have collected (mm documentary evidence, which would excite the surprise of any in* dividual, who had not turned his nttcntion, to the most carcful manner, to such subjects. From this work it appear*, that the whole estimated value of the exports of th" United State*, taken from .he from the forest, from manufactures, und from agriculture, of ever*- description, from the end of the year 1817 to thecV'se of the year 1827, including u period' I'ten years, amiamted to the sum of .<141,*10,945. Of this num. the article of cotton al-ne, imouots to ?752,511,871.? I he-efore nearly one h:df of the wh<4t value of our domestic exports for the last ten years have been derived from the article*of cotton alowe. However, it may b>j proper to remnrk, thnt the whole value of the export of the United State*, for the tco ye.irs named, In cluding, with <Hir domestic productions the the articles of foreign countries, which are brought into our country from abroad, and then re-exported, (a part ot which are enti tled to drawback) amounts to the suin of ?770,391,210. The whole population of (he United St.uc* ii rMlmtied .?t thU lime, at nearly 12 mil limit. And it l* evident, that the whole population, in- hiding every description of pel-sons who reside in thut section whit h grown the article of cotton lor market, will not am-aiut to three-millions. Therefore it is demonstrated, that three million* of impu tation, in the cotton crowing section ot the United States, contribute more to the ex ports of the country, than the other nine millions do, who are engaged in all the other variegated pursuits of the country. My position Is fully sustained by farts which cannot be controverted; but as my object i? to communicate to other*, I will corroborate my statement by remarking, that the aggregate imputation of the states of Virginia, N ?rth Carolina, South Carolina,, (ieorgij, Alabama, Mississippi and Lou-! isttna, is esti-oHted at 3.3.16,391. I admit, that considerable cotton is cultivated for ex portation, in Tennessee, Florida and Arkan sas, Hut then let it be remembered, that in the northern sections of Virginia, the two Carolina* iiimI Georgia, cotton in not culti vated tor exportatkai at mII. ' The tobacco, rice, whe it, lumbe* and other commodi ties eX|H>rtcd from the seven southern states named, verv largely overbalMnce in value, t?ie uinouut of cotton exportetl fr?>m all other places, except these states. We know, that much the largest portion nf the whole exports of the United States are from the seven soutlie: n ?tates named and that the population of these states, does not much exceed one fourth part of the whole popula tion of the Uui'<n. Does not this exhibition of facts, clearly demountrat<', that the prosperity of the southern states depends vitillv upon a free and unrestricted foreign tram? And that *?? long hs our labor and industry are so e> clusivcly devoted to raising cotton, and cot ton alone, and the present miserable Tariff system is continued, |M>vcrtv and ruin await us. We make cotton to buy every thing elite. Is it not common for planters in the S*>uth to buy?-their meat, bread, clothes, work beasts, potatoes, ropes, horse collars, broom* and every thing else? The im mciiM amount of our exports proves clearly, that we are not wanting tn industry. More over it proves, that we are favoured with a productive soil, and fine climate. I do not myself believe, t>at any section of the world afford* a soil and climate more favourable than the southern state*, to the bountiful production, (within it* own bor ders) of every thing which is necessary, not only to comfortable, but luxurious and boun tiful lining. Yet we ?o abroad for every thing. Let i* hencefoith, raise our own com, wheat, oats, rye, barley, hones, mules,! cuttle, sheep, gout*, hogs, roots, ft uits, vines, sugar, rice, cotton, hemp, tax silk?mak< o?r own ekithea, vehicle*, ploughs, collars, brooms and mate?end if we most drink let us make our own brandy, whiskey, win* Si eider, besides the inno?uer*Me' other arti cle , which are pmperlv wMMuour capacity. Respfdfully your obedient servant, s ] WILSON LVMPK1M. I PRESIDENT, V'*? Sirauod lit ' J '' ''1 * v i'-,$T* v iokn A. Smith, ?rf New-York, to (m Se cretary of Legation of the United State. In France, vke Daniel Sheldon, deceased. Charles 8. Walsh, of Mxr>land, to beSe trtuw erf -Legation of the United Bute* foSjMdn, vlceJohn A. Smith, transferred to John Pall to, of the Inland trf Malta, to he Consul of the United State* for that lthmdi v ice Joseph Pulls, resigned. Hetinlch 1 Anton, of the Kingdom ot Nor way to be Consul of the united States for the port of Bergen, vie? Henrich lumoa, re Charles Douglas, of Alabama, to be Consul of the United States for the port oftiuataeu nlco, in Mexico. Co'-nellus tiradfnrd, of Mew-York, to he Consul of the Un.ted States at Lyons, In Prance. Ernest Schwendler, of Pensylvanla, to be Consul of the United States at the Free Impei tol City of Pr.inklott, on the Main. Nicholas BidOlc, of Pennsylvaniu, John B. Trevor, nf Pennsj Ivnnia, B. J. l>u|?ont( of De laware, Benjamin Hatcher, nf Virginia, am1 Charles A. Wavis, of New-York,to he Direc tors of tlie 1) ink of the United States for the year *1699. William M'Kte, of North Carolina, to he Surveyor of the Public Lunds in the States of Illinois and Missouri, and the Territo ry nf Arkansas; whose commission expired on the 11th nf February, 1829. Thomas Swunn, of tne District nf Co lumbia, to he Att&ncy if the United States for the said i (strict 30il January, 1829. KMicv Sheplex, of Mninr, tn he Attorney ??fthe United States, lor the district of Maine, 7th February, 1829. Joiin W. Smith, of L<aiisiima, to he Attor ney of the United States for .the East ern District of Louuiana, 4ih January, 1829. , Alexander Br.ickenriagc, of Pennsylvania to he Attorney of the United States for the Western District of Pennsylvania, 3d March, 1829. William A. Griswnld, of Vermont, to be Attorney of the United States for the District I of Vermont, 3d Mar<*h, 1839. | John (i.idson, of South Carolina, to be Attorney ?>t the United State* for the District of South Curolinu, 7th February, 1829. Nathaniel William*, of Maryland, to be Attn* iter of the United State* for the district of Marvlund, 3d Januut y,1829. Nathan Smith, of Connecticut, to he Dis trict Attorney of the United States for the Distrwt *f Connect i< ut. v John M. Norton, ot Mississippi, to he Mar shal of the Uoited States for the District of Mississippi; whose commission expired on the 3d January, 1829. Thomas Morris, "f New York, lobe Mar shal of the United States for the sonthern District ot New York, 21st January, 1828. John W. Livingston, nf New York, to he M .ruhal of the United States for the Nor tnern District of New York, 19th Februa ry 1829. Hnrrinrton Anthony, of Rhode Island, to Ik M.*r?h-il of the United Stntcs for the District of Rhode Island, 3d January, 1839 S nnucl D. Hurris a( MhiMchui?tt?, to tie Marshal of the United State* for the Dis tiiet of Muimarhosetts, 2d March, 1839. ' William Trimble, of ArfcuOHas Territory, to be a Judge in and lor said Territory; whose comnissinn expired the 31st of De cember, 1838. ilenjamm Johnimn of Arkansns Territory, to be a Judge in and for said Territory: whose commission expired on the 33d ot January 1839. Samuel C. Tlo?nr,of Arknnsnt, to be At torney of the UnitolSt-itts for said Te.rito r)|wl(,i?r commission expired on the 7th of Feliruarv,lH39. ficorge W. Scott, of Arkansas Territory i to ho marshal of the United Stntes f??r the s iid Territory; whose commission expired on the Tth of February, 1 29. ftimucl Buivh.of the District df Columbia to l>e .?Justice of the Pear e for the County of Washlnxt?at, in said District. Jamrs Y<aing, Jno.Chalmers, Wm. Hewitt, Andrew Way, ol tlte District of Columbia to be Justices of the Peaee for the county of Washington in said D-sti if t, wlr st commis sions expire on the 3d March, 1839. Kichatd S. Bnscoe, ol the district of Co lumbia, to be ? justice ??f the pcHce lor the county of Washington, in the said district ; whone commission expired on the 30th Nov. 1838. William Hebb, of the district of Columbia, to lie a just'ee of the treac* for the county of Washington? In said district. The paim ?/ Jhit lover ttnrli.? The editor of llw llwtos Palladium rives the following calcu lation of lh* atao'inl ??? fnQMf which will ba done In X?w Knglnnd this winter ?Th?r? irt I0/KJ0 <eh<Milms<t*r? in New Eo|{ii?l, now in iv-tiee employment. Kmoh one shoal. I tea wdmlars | llii? winter, there would b? UXMIUOMr. back*, and on amount of pant, when pal togsth?r, rutA cwmt to kdl 10.000 laekassee, will have baaa inflict e0; that is ?w j >ckas? to a Khmlautrr 'The sham* fait i?a that* capital ooeanoos In the ?Xfrejfale, would amount to only oaa quarter par rant. ??? the autnbar of scholars paoisbed, sod the rtuliherourva and desperation caused by the pan i*hm?nt? would be enough to sink the United mate*' Navy. i. .i - . i A young fMtlaoMM of ibis oily,V?sys e eorres omJeot of the Boatoa Daily Advertiser.) ha* alked to Clnrletleu, (8. C ) 11*0 miles, in 36 lays, from Niagara Palls to Rochester, in t da*". - mm Hs'Mmi Apr ags to this city, in 4 soeeessiv y?l from PraviJiacs to Coatbridge street, in l? tan 10 hoars, toeltfdiog Hops; besides other ex ?miens to Tleonderega, Platteoarf, It. Y Dur ington. Vt. end Moant Wsrhtngtoa, N. It amvnottuf In all to 47U0 miles. IE! ttnggT most convincing proof of the I ternal prosperity of the country. It thstthc MMfMiit of the Irish revenue, when it appears, will show an increase of 400,000/. ft* ihia year, beyond, the laat. bell's W?*kly Messengct of the 4th ob serves-?It I* with great gratification we learn that the British Cabinet have called the Marquis of Anglesea from his Lord Lieu* tenancy of Ireland. 'Thla spirited decision speaks volumes upon the Catholic Question, and shows that Government are determined to adopt those vigorous measures which the -peace and tranquillity of Ireland require, and not to surrender up our Protestant as cendency to Its bigottedond swot n enemies. . It l? said the Russian loss in the last cam* was upwarde of sOyOOO mmL ? Morning Herald of thfcfth aaaerts-? That either the Duke of Buckingham or the Earl of Verulam Into be the new Lord Lieu* tenant of Ireland. The Morning Herald states, that no less than Of cargoes of foreign grain arrived In ?ne Thames river on the fltnJ)ec. These cargoes may be each averaged at 500 quar ters. Upwards of one million ot money must be remitted to pay for this grain. There can be no doubt, however* that the importations of grain will occasion a fine trade in the spring. The news from Gibraltar is to the 31st Dec. two days Inter than previous advice*. At that date, there were five sick officers, and the number of the military sick was 118. Prom the beginning of the month there have been 130 new cases, nnd 37 deaths?The wind continued cast, with the thermometer at 60. ifte P.ait. ?There is no later intelligence from the Continent, than ii:?s already been received here and published direct from Paris. It is again asset ted that Prussia has been tendering her mediation to the ticlligcr cuts, init her offer* wcie rejected almost with contumely. The Kussiau blockade of the Dardanelles appeal's to be very ineffi cient) vessels ltdeti with corn contrive to pas* wi ?im!e tlte blockading squadron.? Russia, says a London paper, - pays all Iter employees at a low rate, upon n calculation that they will make up the deficit by pecu lation or astute contrivances.?Scarcity of corn, in a ureal capital like Constantinople, would make merchants pay most liberally for passports. .In the last war between England nnd France, the same violation of blockading was permitted on a different principle. Our naval officers were imper vious to bribery, incapable of dishonor, but they found the expenses of condemning small vessels to exceed their value,and they were reduced to the alternative of ruining them sel' es by paying the difference or of letting the jilaccs they blockaded be relieved. An Odttta ftaragrufth of Dec. 13. Maytt ?' The ship Standard, Capt. Kjuit.iM'ff, arrived .n the port of Sebastopel, on the 4th Dec. coming from Varna. At the time of its departure every thing was In the best condi tion, as well as on the whole line of our, cantonments; an attempt of the enemy upon Paravadi had been vigorously repulsed.? Some of our men of war continue to cruise oo the Turkish coast from Varna to the Bojpho ru? The report of the massacre nt Crete, of which* from the complexion of oar former accounts, wc hud no doubts, is ctM.Hrmed.-l An Aeon* date of Dec. 10, says: *' The latest accounts Item I'm u? aiul Syria, return to the subjcct of the ma*sacie ?<( the Chris tian inhabitant* in the cities of Crete. No christian* are now left in those cities, alt have perished by the sword, mimI nil their brethren in the Island arc devoted to the snnitt late. S/taln?It is announced from Spain, via Paris that, on the 24th Sept. last, the King of Hpahi authorised the Minister of Foreign Affairs to high a treaty, by which France is inscribed for 80 millions of fftuics, in the great book of the Pultllc Debt, in the Three |irr Cent, Ktock. The ttpuni*h (sovernmcnt will pay to France four millions annually, of which 2,400,000 for the interest, and 1,600, 000 francs for the redemption of this stock. A letter from Madrid, Dec. 22, says?.*' A very strict search was made lately in the Inaise of M. Goyonecho, a rich American, living at Madrid, the object of which is not known Nothing howcvei, was found thht could at all compromise him. r 8th January, 1829.??The sales of Cotton from tlie ;3d inst. to last evemue inclusive, artr estimated at 4000 bales. The market is heavy, with a tendency to some decline in prices. The Com Mnrket is dull, aud hol t ders evince more anxiety to sell. In nth* ? er articles ot produce there is very little ? doing, but we cannot notice any change in prices. Ff* Mtzitm.?T b? Me ?ic* ii wlioone r Fa ma ar rived tlib morning Jan. HO, Irom Tampico, whence ?ha Milrd on lint?ImI. By her, rt-porl* are re reived, lliat all (he states of tlie republic, with the etceplion of two or three, had (Men lit favor ol Orn Guerrero, the uaMteeaselol candidate for lb? Presidency, a| the late aleelion In thai countrv. We have not been able lo obtain any authentic ?(element of feeU, therefore *lve >t ?? we receive li, as a report. although we Lav* no reason lo lonbl it* wrfwtDM Another still mere unauthentic report says, that < o?. Porter had beenarre?fed and imprisoned ai Ve?a Croa. If tb|s hat any truth, la It, h mu < iave been done by the partisans of Oormea f n? the Commodore was known lo be in fiver ef the military Candidate. Onerrero bed ?id all the troops under his command ?A qtten cpeMle this seiely.?f*u Cvnritr Aew Or leant, Prb. 3.?Extract of a letter ?umithed Ity a friend, dated Vera Cm*, 25th January, 1829: l.ehdlo, was ??eeetsftd In Hasten, an.* ?ermdted his troops p? pUlnse the " Phi Ian," (.? tall nart of lb* city,) and several old Spent* i*? lead Hw by IPL? _ ui I My enoppowd.ln April. ?|Vet of1*'(trass, and ikearnsf* It i to be Minister) BilM?nb<(htr IM K?Mnl *l flmniafds woal#br tin* && oath* m*J? JNmImI ' MMT ?Want lummr, to without waiting it eapHnlbU of Iks e until tbo quMlioa; will be no revlvslof I Hit ?^SS&gtki ' %wT ,sr t'ton of a ?b edby tbUW. noticing the form of it recollections are not | rnjflllll and parts of the building, the lower story being ustd for working,'and the second story for sleeping. -There were also rooms for cook* ing, eating, fee. There Is a considerable plat of ground connected with the Asylum* which m divided between the malbs and fe rn les, laid out in wide gravelled walks, the borders of which are planted with'shrubbe ry, and nothing appears about the ground* that might be a stumbling block to the mhol lurs. Certain hours of the day a^e allowed*' for recreation. 1 have ktood for half an hour ob serving the movements of the blind. Their common prratice is to walk Ave or six abresu with locked armt, and a spectator would bo almost inclined to say that they must wo a little, ton observing the regularity of thrir movements. Juit as many times as thqjf Kaced the ground, I observed they iuvaria ly wheeled at the same spot?bad they ad vanced two feet further they would have come In contact with the fence. TIM only irregularity 1 noticed waa, that when the platoon* we re passing cach other, each would involuntarily incline to the right, ulthougU there was abundant room between them. But what pleased me cxceedinglv was, tho apparent good humour that prevailed among ? tliem?talking to each other. Joking aiid laughing aloud, and apparently enJov*ng themselves in the highest degree. Now, i Mr. Editor, recreation being over, tor the bell has tolled that the hour ia up,. 1 must take you into the wm k?ho|iv How fan I describe them? You are aware that #11 the laborers are blind, and yet they are nil buiy at their varijBUf employment^ with almost the sam? regularity aa those who "in ijf At this moment a nobleman, one of the p*? trans of the A > lum, stepped in, and a blind boy measured him for a pair of shoes, and promised to have them finished at a given time. He was standing up at work, at at bench, of peculiar construction, which 1 took a minute of, and he appeared to work witla erect case, and suffered no pain from his em ployment in consequence of standing at hie labor. Others were engaged In making i?as ketsof all kinds, carriages for children,, door mats, bed cord, Bee. 8cc. 1 stood by noticing them closely at their various employment*. ?' Stop, hold,"said one of a group who were t wiktmg cord?*' you have got entangled, V am certain of it?let roe put vou right* *' James hsnd me that hammer," said anoth er, and pointed to the spot wiiere it was ly ing. In the female departmet, all were bu sily engaged, and apparently'as happy ae mortals could be?one whispertdto another who sat near Her some Ihtie story she had heard, and they both laughed aloud at the cirvunUtaocc. - M Ah," said auother, in fcet itigforsrissots, "Little scissors vou think you are hid, but I'll find you.** Muiy were en gaged in sewings of various kitHs, other* making pmrusstnns, fancy boxes, reticules,^ 8cc. The overseer showed me nn extraordl nary performance of one ot the girls. Hho had cut out ot a large sheet of wbitcpapcr a representation of a gentleman's mansion, with the out iHtUdln^a walk*. &r. &c. all u^rta hearing amice proportions aa if it had been executed by a person of the finest taute, who hid always had the faculty of seeing, and been ftmilMr with the appearance of what she was representing. On l?yin?thj* sheet upon a black ground, the work ap peared not less surprising than beantlful. At one end ot the Asylum, adjoining the it. there is a store containing the various article** nmde by the blind, and all of them as well made as though they had tome from tho hands of persons who could are. This Is a public store and patronised by the friends tf the institution. I was surprised to learn from the superintendent, how sooo many of the blind learned their trades, as well aa the number of those who had left the toetitutiont and were earning their living and maintain ing themselves and families by their trade* in the city ot London. Besides their labor, they are instructed in musk. At Liverpool, for (here is an Aaylum there also, I had twice the pleasure of hearing them sing to gether in Church, and 1 never waa more ^ratified in my life. Gov. Forsyth of Cieo. has istiffed his pro clamation offei ing a reward of/ber hundred dottart, or one hundred dollars each, for the apprehension of John M*Dotiold, John StaJ ford, George Stafford and Jamee Stafford, charged with murderine an Indiae named Hill, In Ware county, ' They were confined in the jail of Camden county, whence they escaped from the custody el the Sheriff. The Wsrhieeto* CbnsW* stales that (he Pre *<l#at of lh# UiilKHl fMslts Km removed his fsanly >?> Merwltsn llill.th* (armor rasi-Uitr# ?| (??. mrnjor* PeavMi -. Mr Adams mfoi.li to ?aisia la lh* PresJenMV Moure eotil the inatfgq* ration of General Jacksow.