North Carolina Newspapers

re:' ns ti its oi ,3 cl;:,r,: . 1 rc"TI"CC '.! T i;, -ij L'.ur ta ; is by acid I Bricl.rr.ri . J ( ' - r if letters ! JJn-c:.cT.r. ' ' . li'Mii l!rJ L.t-a putli-J .in J.- rr ' ,Jr:::::::.i3 been inany ui:j'.t way i.ircct. 4 CJ iyi:.'."if contents, hf would, from ins nab care hi such mallcrJ, liAva avov.cJ tfie ci nnJ explained the ground i on which it " v.-Vs LiscdL it if equally tru j li.at 'the nc c .'.'.! --oft Vsxessitiij, as well as the rdinis. . ' rii,fl tatei became nar;V questions. v-crj costcsted with partisan warmth. Hi' t"" vital Imoortanee of that great acquis. iiion lo thc&ifety, prosperity f and honor of the ivhole Ur.ion, ther? canf however, now! tc no diversity, of opinion. IJut the c-ounc'Is .'of liic nation, in t!.i course of lime, ceased to 'bo at ull divided upon the question of consti. 'tutioaal power to accept a cession of foreign territory, with a view jlo its ultimate admi. 'sion into the, Union... In 1819,:; the Spanish 'trC'liy lur iuo Lusiuu n u-t.ii nuiu uesi i iur. 'ids. containing the usual stipulation fornilii. m-itc jncorporalion-into the Union, was rati, fied ; i end, upon, tho ciU of tfoti names of the Senators present, it appeared .thai eVery one of constitutional power, so fur as that case wenl.the Senate of tho -United Slates hud, therefore, became unarjimous. rt -t ( n I it nn roirifirlr n r ft n iv In show that ther can be .o possiblo difference produced in the constiimional question by the relative positions of tha territory comprising rILLIAM A. G.LAUA can be ; -. v.:m pklvciixeo. -"1. Ah honest ar.d cccr.--:;"'- , '-vr , the Government. : '-cf 2. sound currency of uniform vain- ' i 4. l'cacc and union ; pcaco as lonrrasit trfSfrrr1 wiffii hnnn ' -.. . r ii-;'araiion ior Timorous rar when it is inevitable ; union at all hazards. ' . 5. Men only of character, fiJcLty, and ability, ap pointed to oSice. . . ! ( 6. J ust limitations and restraint, i.. ' tive power. ,l - j i . " - r", "Au' 7. A distribution of the nmf.pf f,MtL public lands amon5 all the staicsj on just and liberal terms. '-' -'".--! n ! .;.;-, . . .... 8. A just administration cf our cnmmnn fVn.t;i.. tion,withoatany addition to or hreii fr p-wers which it fairly: confers, by forced intcrpreta- 9. Th!rvation cXclusirclT tt, their rf A and neculiar insti r t , i Louisiana, the Floridas, and Texas, in re. " 'i'- ' i ".. ' i ,". rr '. .- ' . t5B.PARTKlXltf NOTICE OF THIS. , -Some "BrWiVe of our subscribers have cut otn to jtartf 'junltDown " leaving their bills unsettled, and to cuard aiiainst such losses Hn futurcj xve shall hive a black list under which we will publish the name of cvety delinquent wio absquatulates' wifh out settling hit bil . . A word to th is sufficient." epect t tho ojd United fetates. I htve goni thus fulJy and minutely into this matter, nji well frorna dee'p senso of the importance of the question, as from a sincere desire .'to satisfy those of my frimds who may HifKir from mejon this jijuiut, and whose pin ions 1 hold in jha highest respect, that have not iollt-d rnyjassent hstily or unadvisedly to tlie views I havehere.iakrn of the subject; Haying thusgiveh you my views upon the constitutional tj'uestioii, I wilt, with the same frankness, unsSjver the remaining portion: of your inquiries! v: t o expediency of im . mediately annexing ,Txas to the United . 'States,' or so siion as hr consent to sucn un- ntxatitm may lie obtained, j I have already referred to an application for the accomplishment of tho same object that was mad lo this Gtovernment by Texas,. . whilst I was President. The hiMory of 'the Texan revolution, and he then.condition of that republic, as well as the probable advantai 1 ges to result to both from tho proposed annex x&lionj were placed before us in an elaborate -and ublo communicator . It can scarcely bo "necessary to sTijy that th 3 application was- con uideredlwith that attention imd care which ivero-due to so' grave a proposition and un dcr tho fuK 'irvOuotico il feelingsT of riucere solicitude for. the rosj :riiy and permanent welfare-of a yf'ung and neighboring State, ivhose iciiependence we had b;en the first to acknowledge1 feehns which constitute, and i sincerely hope, ever will consUtoto tho pre vailing sentiment of tho people -of the United States. ! In coming to the, decision which it became my duiy to make,! was aided, in ad. ; dition to tho olher members f tny cabinet, byjhe courrselj and -ct nstittUipnal advice ot two distinguished' cilizqns -of your own sec tion of the Union, of tfce first order, of intel lect, great experience . n public affairs, and whoso devotion, to their own, ns well as every ! other section of the 'Union,- was . above all questionr Thoi result of our united opinion was annbancedjto the exari minister, Gen. Hunt, in a communication frorii the lato Mr. i loraytlhor sibstanco of which I cannot better express than by incorpb rating one or twebrief extracts' fron it iii this tetter.- , .Upon the geneilAl subject, my own views, as well s thoso of my cabinet , wre thus stated : ! j 11 So long asjlTexaa shall remain ot war, j while the Uni'ecl States are at jjeace witti her I adversary, the proposititm of tho Texan min. I ister plenipotenmry necessarily involves the ! question of War with hat adversary. The j United States are bounc to Mexico by a trca. ! ty, of amity orjd comr ierce,i jwhich will be J scrupulously observed dn their bart so long as -? . i I'ii i - j .i'1 i m: :n it can oo reasonably nopeu uiai . wcvw wm perform her duiics. and resnect! our risnts un. der it. Tho-lhited ' States 'might justly 'be uspected ot a Uisregara ot me irienuiy pur- poses of the corppact, if theoyMuresftjt-n. i Hunt were to uneven reservecj for future con ' sideration,os this would implw a; disposition - xrn our pari to espouse khe qjnrrel of Texas ! with Mexico- disposition wholly at variance j with the spirit of tho treaty, :wj it h the unifoijm ! .policy and the obvious Inrclfarcf jyf ihe United i ' Tho inducements mentioned by dettck-rtl Hunt furltho United States o annex Texas to their territory, are duly t opjpTeciated ; v bqt, powerful; and weighty as certainly they arc, thev aro linht when opposed :! in 1 the. scale of reason to treaty obligations tj;ndi respect for that intt"'ritv of r.hftrnftter hv iwhlcn the Uni ted States hrre:isou!?i.to'diit!ni!uis!i' thetli selves since the!: establishment .fof their right to claim a place, in the jreat fa mil V of nations j The intimation in jGreneral 'Jlunfs letter that Texas mi?lit be induced to extend com mercial . advantjligcs , ti ; other p nations lo tlie ticed: y . - ?: s pj-. . : ' It is presumed: howeverL that the mo uves ov wnicn lexas nas oeen' coverneo in il making.this overture, ivill have equal force in 1 imnKllin'T her to nreserVe; as an indenendent . Jlj - j J ' ' I 'j , power, the most liberal commercial relations :.L .1. ' ft !i n ' n . !l t. ' j .wnn itic unnea otates. rjucn;a aisposiiion ., win be cnetrluliy met, m a correspondent j spirit, by, thi3 government, if the answer which tlie undersigned has becin directed to j ctve to the proposition bf General Hunt should , unfortunately work such a change in the sen--.r .timentsof thatVovern'menl 09 :to induco an attempt to extend commercial'; relations else i where, upon terms prejudicial vto the' United 1. oldies, mis government will be consoled ; bv ; the rectitude of its intentions, arid n certain -Hy that, although the hazard of t ransient los ; esmaybo incurred by a rigid; Adherence to I "just principles, no lasting propority can bp secured when ihev are disregarded- CONCLTJBCD IN OTJR KET. , The city of. I'cw York has within its pft , ; ebout 1,C?0 cr??3 cf dlff.-rcrt kinis, cr.i.t1") I A Dun. Good Patrons, if! you havd ever been dunned when you had no money to pay, you can appreciate bar feelings now. Per- mit Os ln;say to you, that if you hive not miu lortne ptcsent Volume ot the IMesscnger, we Would take it as one of the kindest of fa. vors,if vqu would rqmit the amount imrhedi. tely. This .Would enable hk to look the man in the face, who now sayi Thoulowest me, with a little better grape. Thosf who owe us for, job work pnd advertising will also confer a favor by remitting the amount of their bills, forthwith. 1 . 1 : row ( Satu rdav evening at earlv candlfi iiaht ., -x ,.. . , --.- . --ro mg, ior too purpose ot reorganizing jtne Clay ClubJ THE WHIG NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.1 I. ! '". . I - The Baltimore Patriot thus speaks of the convention which assembled in that city on tho 1st inst., to noniininate Candidates for resident and Vice President Never be. fore havo the citizens jof Baltimore witnessed such a mighty gathering of the eople as this lav fills our streets, avenues, hotels and pri- vatc dwellings! 'TheJy ilself the first of and seems to 'smile' in prood day for Baltimore ! -never before witnessed a nya thing like i ATTENTION, WHIG The Whigs of Asheville an .I'll :: 1 D " ' 1 ' cqucstcd to meet at the Court House tolmor vicinity are May is a lovely one unison with tho countless thousands of strange faces thht are beaming; with ioy through every tiorc ofi the cilv ! This is indepd a Not only hasi healthful po; she the Tlri.-ina si-prtnnlr this rlnv nrespnted -the issemblihg, of hosts upon hosts Lf the pciplc from the four quarters of the Union, many from every! state, and from several, thou- santls- but neither our sister cuv, Philajdel- phia, nor New York,1 nor Bos'on no, ; nor any part of Ohio-ever beheld such a mighty gathering!) :The Baltimore VVhig Convent ion of May, 1844, will long be rejmemberell ns the mightiest gathering ever yet assembled in this Union!' The Editor of the fayettcvillc (N. C.) Db. server, Writing home from Baltimore under date of May 2djspealis of the X"Jiig Men's Convention of Ratification, which assembled in that city on that dayin the following terms: "3This day! of days is! over. It! has been an r -rt-' ,-. 1. DULLUiv TU lorA u3 Ki u cancel :iurU AnJ vc t,cc him President? Shall tho tlood nf PUIpv in tted C. ) vr.r.V tf t'..2 re. :ct cry i:? fro:n the -prcand, .in ICi:-, crJ years to come, cgainst his murderer, scal me nr oince known to men? M;iy that Providence who has watclied over this coun try in a!l hours, whether of progrity or wo, and wfco preserved the garments of Was! mgton, so that they knew no st-tin like this, or any stain whatever, preserve us also from so great a calamity as would befall us in the election of Henry Clay P ' ' Wo are no apologist of the duellist wens heartily condemn the practice of ducllin-r as does the Editor of the Standard, but we must - oe permitico ro say, tn i.il candor, that the above remarks are. unjust and uncalled-for. William R. King -"a prominent' leader in the Democratic' party, gave tho" challenge, mfd according toho rules of the accursed " code' of honor," if Mr. Clay had refused to apcept it, thoogh at the sarno time recognizins Mr. King as a gentleman , ho would hav been branded with the epithet of toward, and pub. lished to tho world os such by his 'enemies. Not one word of censure docs the Editor of the Standard apply to Mr. King for giving the challenge. He tries to throw the whole bur den of guilt upon Mr. Cloy, although Mr. King was' the aggressor. This is the fair, ness with which the Standard deals with an opponent, j Will not the people of North Carolina indignantly rebuke the inconsistency of this purist, - who condemns the same acts in his opponent, for political effect alone, which have been committed by members of his own party ?' Gen. Jackson, Col. Benton, Mr. Dromgoole, and Gen.-McDufHe have not only fought duels,! but (if we mistake not) 4 have sent theirj antagonists, without one mo. mcnt for repentance, into eternity, j We should not have refreshed these circumstances in the memory of our readers, had the Stan dard acted with thatj fairness which justice ti;1y demands.- ! j yWhy did the Editor of the Standard neg lect to inform his readers that Mr. Kins was alsoV bound over to keep the peace V Why did he, not tell his readers that Gen Jackson was during the wholo; time he was President, and is to, this very day, ' bound over to keep the peace ?" Why did he not tell his readers where Gen Jackson was when the blood of his antagonist 'cried up from tho ground ? " Oh! shamo wlierc i.t thy blush!" Il is true Mr. Clay has has been engaged in two duels; butxhe never slew a fellow-be. to the Cilley duel can hi charge against Mr. 0 0 to be false. ' j ihepublic men of our country have been engaged in duels, and we are ready and willing: to join the Standard in sweeping denunciation of them all for such acts; but wo solemnly protest against the practice of editors, and cithers, launching their denunciations, tor moral transgressions, lie::. ..illm;i A.C ' Dear Sir As a t that i4c Vl.igs of rincoucour.ty c::tci;;;4a for mil tec zln recent r..jc tin : cf tha V!i Ccn- r II iiu .. O . 3t- tral Committee," to extend to you an invitation to visit their cour.ty 'scut Cuiir.g ' yczt dec tionecrir canvass, ( . ' ' Notwithstanding .your nomination to the Executive chair of the Elate, has been con firmed, by them with! every demonstration of respect, yetihey nevertheless desire to giw you n further assurance by cordially invitirg you to visit them ul such timo "cs ivr.y i.i your ether rVjeror'nts. - " Very respeUuHy,' 4 ' . " , - YojjU'obedie'nt servants, - : r t lit 1 Ai an m nnnr JOHN Y, HICKS.- : DAVID W. SILER.: v , r." tliLLSBOKo April 24th, IS 11J Ventlemenl have been honored vhh the receipt of yoOrcorilialJnviiation on behalf of the Whig cetitral committee of Macon county to visit them . at Ibe'ir county, seat, at sothe time during the. Canvass for tneofiiceof Gov.' ernor, and am highly gratified by this mark of the confidence and respect of my fellow citizens of that county. Tho demonstrations of zeal and interest in thVVVhig cause, which have been every where exhibited in that quarter of the State, fcannotjbut command the admiration of oil truo-iwhlgf throughout the country. JTheyve "C-rsurance that the spirit of the pople ii hih that 11 The Unconquerl' able mind, arid freedom Y holy 'flarho" still glow from thel f iriountaifi 1 home , a nd that they are eage -to. do their. pari in restoring to the country a regular, just j and beneficent uovernment. 1 i Be pleased toTlnform the Committee, whose organ you are, that1,' if whh any degree ' of convenience Ijcarj comply with their polite request, it w'lH.ntiord me cnuchgratification to meet them, and all the citizens of Macon in their -own county should I be able to make the visit, I will, endeavor to give them ample notice of the time. . As yet, 1 have been pre Vented bv sickness for two monih nnf ; from leaving home, either on professional bu- sincss, or to address ihe people in any part of the State, but I am now, I flatter myself' al most entirely restored, and will endeavor, if ff 'I I I I " ' i i- j 1 if 11 ' .. possible, to do tny' ditty ,io those by whom my name was presented to the people for the first office in the gift! of tho State, and to the coun- ll cnei .1 th'e gtt.-j. ::ny 1 e ing. .1 he niiusionj have no weight. Clay has been proven; A great liaany of event in ailife-time. And if I lived to the a--e of Methuselah, I should never hope to look upon its like again. I .thought that the eveiits of yesterday formed a climax, which nothing subsequent j could eclipse; and sjo they did in some respect.. 1 he inleliectua least yester day ' can .neither bo surpassed nor equalled ; . . . i 1 1 -L J.i : L ,.r nor could any tning equai me euiuusiasi i u that ever.to.bchonorcd body. But that was on a small scale as to numbers. To-day the world seemed less thousands formed ' bu ston. count- I"., " M.V j the proces to be here! lhc who 'compose a small part of the people I havo seen loiday.. The whole, street, from one end loi the milesi was one ... " J- Jr.. - ' other!, some three or lour mass of men, j women, and 1 ! " . J . ' 'it 1 i.i chidren. And then ten thousana aoors, w m. dows,: and I house-top, were filled with the loveliest beings, iwha ;pvery where tyelcomed the VVhics with faces beaming with pleasure, and hands ever-waving a God speed . to the patriots who had come to lay their hearts at their country's altar and to devoid them. Selves to tho accomiilihment of their coun iryV gckd.: :I khow not how many peopiu were here. It would: oe, toie 10 "iU,u " .J Delaware . took the prize hanrier .at! the Youn iMen s Uonvention 01 iwuiiuaiiwy. , Tho number in attendance upon this conven tion is estimated, at G5,O0OI! TI - ccL" rat: J DrJJohnsin,! when in tho ' . k - 1 I a. r A . r.' r-vmr- nm know eoire; s.uu . r. :t! ,.':r t,. s:Up p. newspaper without finding i. iVt i "M'd have dcemco not to 1 . ive seen, never without deriving from it instruction aiid zxr.;izmcnSarJcrstille Telcsccpe. 1 ' - ! ; Gucsaiho TcIso;3 v.ara't prk:J ia; the against' those only who are opposed to them in politics, j How far cone must a party be when a resort to such expedients has to be made to sustain it ! When thev Whig party - -. . :- j . ' ) ' becomes so desperate as to have to be sup- jorted by such flimsy props, we say let it go down, down to the very depths of oblivion, and if remembered at all, onl to be cursed by all succeeding generations. 1 LETTER FROM HON. T. L. CLING.1IAN. We cheerfully give: place to the subjoined letter from bur representative in Congress i 1 . n . . . , An attempt to injure him by a resort to talse lood, must fail, for the people will not tole. rate such. When thel people have a represen tative that is honest,; faithful, and capable, they should indignantly rebuke all attempts to injure himl by falsehood. i HofsE of Representatives, ! i, May 3d, 1844.' J Jno. Miller -McKee" Esq : t r. Alt.;...' Sir, I have been informed that a report has been put in circulation by some individu. als in my district, that I had voted to -abolish slave representation in the House ot itepre sentatives. 1 ou will comer a tavor on me Dy stating that this report is totally destitute of truth:-:"1' ": mi-' Z --::f ,-''r"'1t tVery respectfully vours, : 1 It. l. cling man. i KEW PUBLICATIONS. The .Spirit if Ihe Age is the title of k'tieat little tempera nee. pa per just slatted at Hud- son. N: Y.,;: bv, Wm.-B. Stoddard. . It is is. sued weeklyevery number embellished with one of more engravings, arid afforded lo sub scribers at tho low price of one dollar per annum, in advance.: No. 5 of Hewetfs illustrated edition' of Shakespeare has been received. . It is all that the publisher, promised. - 1 , i try. 1 am, gentlemen, with high respect; Yobr friepd'and obed't. sev'tj " I WILL. A. GRAHAM. To Messrs. Thomas uM. Moore. John Y. Hieks, David wJSiler. i vl.i I f .. :r J lo mwiuiicr.s wi:h wl.kh I t::ny i.M-.i futun. 1 re!. llieo p ''j'-ir comontraji.-s of A sh:p,attach'neutt and coniiJenco !ov;.' arc higlily gratifying to my f.e!i: :, nr. ! entitled tu an expression of my . protound gratelyl acknow lecments. If it were j b!a and proper, in my judgment, to nu t t n3. sembl.iges nf my fi !!iw ciiii:c-n3 on tho uau ::,s proposedj I would imbrace theo'j penu. f :';' v, ith pleasure and should exch".rge fii. iJ'y salutations with warmth andcnlhu fian, orinry part, not exceeded by ' t!eir i. iiiil ttn c cm nf importance tcu.v p;-co on the 1st instant in 'Baltimore- ivA Convcn. tion of Delegates from the Whig party, com ing from all parts of the United .Stairs cct. ing. in conformity with ..the well csccitained vUhti un(3cjUtmer4i :f th'o Whig ;of the United Stated, has formally 'announced:., my name as a candlJatc for thb oflicb ofiPreci- ent of the United States, .and frtim a high senso of duty, I have accepted tho nomination. l lias been, moreover,-ratifieo by anothcrcon- vention, composed of Delegates, from ! every J part of the United States, who assembled on the 2dinstant in Baltimore. Being thus pi. cccf, with my own consent, in the attitude of candidate for thai h'h oflice, I feel myself, bound. to respect and perform ull tho duties and obligations which appertain to mc in that character.1 l a ! V 7 - ' r . . Tho election of a -Chief Magistrate, of a free, great j and enlightened nation, is one of ic gravest! and ' most .momentous functions Inch tho People can exercise. '.' Itisemphat. :ally; and loucht to be exclasiVclvtheir own. business1. .Upon the wisdom of their qhoicc depends the preservation and soundness of free institutions.; and the welfare-and prosperity I 01 inemseives. in maKingii, tncy snouiu oe free, impartial t and wholy unbiassed by . the conduct of a candidate himself.v. Not only in my opinion,! is it his duty to absUin from -all solicitationdirect Or indirect, of their suffra. ges, but he should avoid being voluntarily pla-J ceo in suuations iosce.K,.orin wnicnne migm be supposed to seek, to influence lher judg ment. '-') -!. - . -" . r : ..- -v- Enlertaining these views of what becomes candidate for the 'exalted office of President f the United States, I shall net in strict con. formity with them. I Hereafter, and until-the sending Presidential election is decided, I can- not accept not attend any public meeting of mv fellow citizens, assembled h reference to that object, ,to which I rray have been or shall he invited I It is ,my wish and intention, when I leave this city, to return home as qui. tly and quickly as possible; and employing myself in my private business and aflaifs, there to await the decision of the Presidential lection, acquiescing jn it, whatever it might be, with the most perfect submission. . 4 1 hope those who have honored the tfilh in. vitations to which I have not yet replied, and those who ; may have intended me the, ho nor of transmitting others, will .accept, with. out disapprobation, this exposition of the mo- lives by which 1 am governed. I r I ami gentlemen j youriricnu and obedient Crccr.v;: 1 lev: A'.iil 1.1, Mil. t j Mr. 'Van BureK.. It appears that Mr. Van Burens course on tho Tevfis'i niuUtmn ... j . i. I" I ; " ins produced Considerable dissatisfaction in the Democratic ranks. Ritchie thinks that Mr. Van Burebs letter lias killed himself and his party, at least mi Virginia. A good deal of excitement as to Vho shall be the Locofoco candidate for the Presidency prevails .in Washington among! the leaders of the party. It is thought Mr. Yin Burcn will be dropped, and it is not at ialL improbable that! ho will. We learn from a Washington letter Writer that inquiries have 1 been addressed to Gen. Cass as to his opiniin on .the Texas question. If he should be in favor of annexation, he will doubtless be nominated as a candidate for the Presidency, r Commodore Chaiies . Stuart, familiarly known as Old Ironsides, has come out in favor" of the immediate annexation of Texas , to the United . States. Ilejis fishing for the nomin ation by the Locofoco 'National Convention, as thc candidate of that party for the Presi dencv. . I !i '-,-". r. ' .- Vi rginia Elections! As far as licard from the Whigs hve a clear. "gaio fof 13, giving them a majority on joint ballot of SJ ! and only one or two counties to hear from. Last year the Locofocos had a majority on joint ballot of 24. if Glory enough for one Jay !" .. li '..v,:. :..lU- jfc : ' ' - i tt : .-. .. . i. i . '-. .. Hon. Thomas G4 Pratt has been nominated as the Whig I candidate for Governor of Maryland,.--'': YHfM. The April number of Winchester's reprint Blzckic6ods Edinburgh Magazine is upon our table. v Besides .being the cheapesti it 14 one cf the best magazines vo get.- . of Didn't see"; Mr. ClAV A man Trom Buncombe county, j who went lo Raleigh on the 12th. He. savj that he walked, all over Raleigh hunting MrJ C ny, but could not see him. The whole time Mr. C. was speaking at tho b:atehouse, pur hero was at the Gov ernor's Palace,, waiting for the orator to come outandspcak..l.i&07t Chronicle. A wee bit of a mistake,' Mr. Chronicle.-- The people of Buncombe are not, quite so " greetCta all thatj There were but few of the citizens of buncombe at Raleigh on' the 12th, but all that were there did see ! Mr. Clay 1 ou have certainly (been hoaxed, neighbor. Wc have not received the May number of ths University ''"Z----- Vr'h:it ; A ! T c f to 16 TO I3 r.i.r. rr..-vT. r C3 S; rirr'rr t facturo a mpcii w . . . Statf s, and r prfcurrd from :s . isiaaufac Jurra InU ci 1 u;..ui u.v. Mv 10. 18 it. . " - J . any 0..1 . i r t 15 ' Correct. J frora the Vrujinj;to.,.ua. 2 -1 k0 il ki Articles. servant. H. CLAY. . A fishing .party carno off at W. B.War tVon's mill, in this vicinity on Wednesday kt. Plenty of 2port, plenty cf fish, and 'gal r..r:-.!i. ton. wf .wpra.r.nt ,r.r-,r ders'jilh TelesccpeJ1; -:Th3 company, certainly lest From South America. ; ' The New York Commercial Adveitiscr has i file of the Buenos Ayres "'British. PacketV to the 2d March. ,' ' ' The palier ot the latest date announces the arrival of the new French Admiral (Laine) at Montevideo, on the 25th -of February, in me iriRiue iricame. riis instructions, were said to bj very ample antl specific, but there had norbeen time for him so to acquaint him. elf with tho state ofthingsastd determine on his littcVtf conduct. I It will :bo lemernberod that tho French Consul General struck his fl.ig some time ogoj ana withdrew on board one ot the French men. of.war: because the Montevfc dean Government refused todi.sb;tnd the corps ot l' rench residents who had eh rolled rind arm ed themselves to take part in the war! . the rack el tells a story ot xx rude insult offered by! Commodore Purvis; bf the JBrttish squadron, lo Capt ConoVer, of ihe United Slates ship John Adams atu dinner on board the British Steam frigate Gorgtm. : Ex-Presi. leht Oribe's personal merits being the 'subject of conversation, he vs denounced bv Com. urvis and defended byCapt.Conover; where upon the former became outrageous, and stri king his nst Upon the table, said, " lint if one of his owr. officers had made the remaks which had just fallen from Capt, Conovef,. he would have him tried by a 'court 'martial and his epaulets torn from his shoulders.'. Phi? rudeness: it is added, was treated by Uapt. Conover With merited , contempt, and. Purvis uurupuy teiiinesuip. r , . I he Packet has a paragrph not very intent. giblc, respecting exPresident Santa Cruz, of Bolivia, from which it would seem that disas terlias attended the recent movements of that personage. . Tho amount of the paragraph is thai a St.jHelena exile has been provided for Santa Cruz. A farm-liause near ' Moqncgua and a bir Hudson lowe, tn the. person pt a near, relative , ot balaverry , whom -banta Cruz caused to bo shot. . 1"lic Packet seems to be grieved that the life of the ex.President has been spared. ' r , From . Cuba Accounts from Havana lo the 23d ultimo represent that the authorities-were still busily engaged in ferreting out the authors and abet tdrs.of the recent insurrection: The Captain General has been severelv blarined for ihe severity displayed bv him in suppressing- these; revolts." -' Already more man two nunarea ringleaders' have been ex ecuted, and there, are "still throe or four hun drcd more in prison who will doubt!. :s shire the ftme.f.'.to.' ArVr t! bso implicntcd arc present. Szn. bcthir'T by seversi hinnhshrricn. bix o them were io co ii-j.r rti t:jo dav before t!:r; steamer bringin thcoJ recounts left. ; -The English Cons hav ing c'uimed their prUonnr.?, ihe C-iptain Gen cral replied that he would not have tha slight I ' --1 nftrr rzt -& Lid teen tier ?. no M - . :-. j.i.v. - ' ; . . ; " Sloul iters ' " ' S'ule. n'rtJP. SmokeJ. BUTTER.Grshn , North Carolina . i ' -. : Country ; COFFEE, Green prime Cvla , Ordinary to gGad . - ' f Domingo . , wo.- ' u' . - Porta Rico , Java , Macla j CANDLES, Sperm , u , . , . Tallow. Georgia -. . ! do ' Northern; CHEESE, America j . . ' .English ! CRACKERS', Aagust? made . - - - , Northern ; . CIGARS, Spanish American CORN v ; FODDER FISH, Herrings Mackerel, Jo. 1 do No. . - do : No. 3 t?t rrr" ?- , r Baltimore tVern ( Country FEATHERS . GINGER ' DiiponVtJjJ scp ' Blast irg GLASS 12 -ox 8 H10' ' TJiON. Russia .diet Swedes, assorts J -, , j 7oo ; . Sheet ' " . f ' j. - Nail Rods -'. j -v LEADvBar y, Sheet.' LEATHER, Sole - - ..- . Upper J . ; CalfSlins LARD v-V U MOLASSES, N. Orleans .4 Jlavmrt - p " iEnglish Island U. Wsh. Cwt "' tsox hi. lb u II nde oz lb. gal NAILS OILS; Lamp ' T Linseed ' , , h ' -Tanners I , ! OATS FAINTS, Red Lead J . ' , IV hile Lead, ' . . :- Spanish Brptont , . Yellow Ochre , PEPPER, Black " 1 RAISlNS, Malagas Muscatel . ' . Bloom ' RICE, Prime. - Inferior to nood SUGARS, N. Orleans " Havana toMte , , ' do. brtivnn Muscovado St; Croix J'orto Rico Lump'" -Loaf - . Double refined SPICE t SOAP, American? NoX . . - do,., ' No:,2 ' SALT, Liverpool groujid - - ' do. r - uOi STEELGerman , j . Blistered SHOT, all sizes .z r. TOBACCO, N. Carolid. Virginia TWINE. ' : -..-.r i : TEA, Bohea -.;! , ' Souchong ' i Hyson-, . -.4 Gunpowder lb. bush lb he it k tax iwt .7 G 23 Ij Z) 1 7 Pi - e 't.--B. ' 14 13 rr? 1,M 15 00' . rs ro 75 U 7.r ; 13 00 Ml CO ; sc3 6 50 ' G50 i J- . " 5 CO . ;' . 23 10 - . 4 03 3 00 2 50 4 f,0 -! n .;7 00 7 GO . .7 00 : 23 1 50 r' - 1800 it lish eack lb. it tan lb: 1;- 5 U'io 105 '! 56 ! 35 W ! lSj 2 00 5 '-14 2 00 2 00' 350 2 50 .6 ; 11 --7 7A ; 7 t i!2 14 15 5 ' 35 175 15: ; 8 -10 ,15 25, - 62 :.6o . 80- .1 00: i-etail ' 7 25 2a - 10 - 9 :' ID ; ia :io 15 vco 3 00' L2 00 100 15 00 13 00 . it r.n 4 50 00 ' 8 28 2 00 3G0O 8. m M ,15 :i7 "18 'H 443 2 O0 ;,i6 ' 12 2 00 15 "33 125 125 Augusla Exchange ' jTafclc. -Corrected fromr thef Was!iin2lonian. . -.5-.i ET3i MecJiamcs1 Bank . Bruhsicich Bank V ''- Bunk of Augusta' Augusta Insurance Banking Co. Branch Georgia Kail Road Branch State of Georgia ; - SAVANNAH. NOTES: Sl&te Bank Mari- e and Fire' Insurance Bank Planters. Bank ... ' v Central Rail Road Bank ' - 6 : COUNTRY NO State Bank' Branch, Macon k ; Other Branches Sfaic Bank ' ; Commerc'.fd Bank, Zlacon Milled treville Bank ; . Georgia Rail Rind Bank, Athejis City Council of Augusld r ' i , , . Ruckersrille Bank ' ' T - ' Branch Mari't $ Fire Insurance Bank J St.1 Mary's Bank , , - , , Central Bank fj . Exchange Dank of 'Brunswick, Insurance Bank of Columbus',Macon 2 ' Fhasnix Bank, Columbds Bank of Hawkinsvillei -. . City Council of Milhdgctillc j ' j . City Council of Macon ; .V": . . '. , City Covncil of Colui.-iLua j 1 ' Moriroe Rail Road Bank - j. - ? Bank of Darien, end Branches' Chittahoochie R. R. and Banking Cq - '; Western Bank of Georgia . l r': Bank of Columbus ' . - : Planters Mechanics Bank of Columbus Bank of Ocmulgee -Georgia 6 f r. et. Binds for specie, CwiiH rr.rf. Bands - - J -: CCJTH CAROLINA K3TESV -; Charleston Banks , ; -. fl -; T Bank of 'Hamburg ' Country Lvi3 Alabama Notes , par vpar , Broke, ' No sale, a - B ok. ! 5 a 10 dis .No sate , :'; 20 dis - Broke v 1 .. i ti -- L i F3 JL3 ,.l"vrtl8. Jis. 1' 1 Ir51aI:s for t":ile at :"JlsrOfficcai: 75 Cent s "per c - 'rra : l . .i0. rd n lii wl: 18 -10 12 62J-, '87 7 00 j .700 r 6 25 GOO 3t 15 f :.: .7 6V J UJ 8 00 8 00 8 00-' 3f 125 125 "'62: 40 62 275 ' 8!' 2 50 1 2 25! :c -,l 500, 40d - 874 75t dii ;c;zDurcm;ai ci ct icut vl,tJuo,COQ.'v. V-? -J ' J V .. t, i ,..