North Carolina Newspapers

NORTH. CAKOLINA-SENTIN'eiL. 7 -r t ERTY. TnK -1 Je-'-J!2nsi!S dOXSTITUTlON CXION.CV Supreme Court. Jaasics W. Guinn, of Ma con county, has received a Superior Court licence, and Isaac Dockery, of Richmond coun ty, Berriman H. Durham,' of Rutherford coun ty, and Joshua J. Wright, of Wilmington, have been admitted to County Court practice. lb. THE SEKTIXEL, NEWBERN: nCDNTDAY, JANUARY 18, I S3 2. We From the Richmond Enquirer. answer the enquiries of the N. Intelli- Apfointment by the President, Bjand icith the advice and consent of the Senate: j MF.3 C. Cole, to be Collector of the Customs for ,c Port of Newborn, in the State of North Carolina, ' Francis Ilawke, deceased. Tiie General -Assembly of this State adjourned ij:e die on Saturday last. Previous to the adjourn- new, the ivonvenuqn nesoiutions nau neen maen- iJtely postponed in both the Senate and House of Commons ; in the former, by a vote of , and in the li'ter, of 69 to 50. Trie Resolution approving the Administration of General Jackson, and recommending hi3 re-election, .was adopted in the Senate; 50 to 7 and in the Com- r ;:;onrf, 88 to 19. Fine prospects tiiee for the National KrpubUca'n ticket ! The Appropriation Billre-introduced after the late lire, was lost in the" Senate by the casting vrotc of ;e Speaker. The Rail-Road BilU have parsed both Houses. The Bill, to establish the Bank of North Carolina, was rejected in the Senate by a vote of 33 to 28. The Resolution -authorising the 'repairing of the t:itue of Washington, was adopted by the House of -(-.' rnmons. It also passed the Senate. Infantry and Cavalry companies have been incor porated in several parts of t he State. gencer with the utmost alacrity : "We desire to know, explicitly, whether, if a bill fnr n RnnW shrill nnss both Houses, the President of the United States will disregard such an expression of the public will clearly ascertained (as it wouia nave been by such a vote) and oppose his sole will to that of the People of the United States? And, we desire to know, further, whether the Enquirer would sustain such an usurpation -of the rightsof the People, should it be attempted? These are questions which we think the Enquirer is bound, after having agitated the subject at all to answer, and to answer promptly." We answer these questions, by asking- others in our turn Has the Intelligencer forgotten the course of our Government? Has it for gotten the negative which Gen. Washington put upon the apportionment bill in 1792: and the " pleasure it gave to have, at length, an instance of the negative being exercised ?" (Jefferson's Memoirs.) Has it forgotten Mr. Madison's negative to a bill creating some religious estab lishment? his negative on a former Bank Bill f His memorable negative on the mammoth Bonus Bill? Were these considered as "usurpations of the rights of the people" or is a vote of Congress in all cases the " clearly ascertained will of the People? : V hy was the qualified power of the negative given ? When ran it be more properly exercised than when the Presi dent negatives a bill, which he thinks is contra ry to the Constitution of his country ? Wheth-1 erthis be the President's opinion or not, oth ers will judge from his Messages, as wc have done. er, "Time shall be no more."! ! This world and the fashion of it is now passing away. It rapidly approximates its end, and will soon cease to be. My object in making this communication will have been answered, should those who are in the habit of making calculations, favor th& pub lic with their views opon this subject. And more particularly shall I be gratified if those who may read this brief notice will lay to heart the affecting truth, that, this world is destined to give place to another that it will soon be superceded, by the "new Heavens and the new Earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness." M. Norfolk January 7th, 1832. There has been no little speculation on the subject of a Comet that it is supposed will appear in the course of this year. In presenting the annexed ex tract on this subject, we would remark that it has been the topic in Europe, and the people of France having been somewhat alarmed, the French Philosophical Academy some time ago, caused calculations to be made on the subject, and published a report to allay the alarm which had seized the minds of the ignorant classes on the occasion. The result of their calcula tions went to show that no sort of danger was to be apprehended on thei approach of this comet.. The following we find in a paper before us: Boston Cent. THE COMET. The European' papers speak of a Comet that will appear within 00,000 miles of the Earth's, orbit, some time in the year 1832. If the earth should happen to be in that portion of its orbit, nearest the path of the cornet, m its appi ach to the sun, they say its motion will be much disturbed, and serious consequences may reasonably be apprehended. N. Lalaud has compu ted that comets may pass within 30,000 leagues with out sensibly deranging the motion of the earth. The comet of 1470 approached so near the earth as to in crease its periodical time upwards of two days; and i had its mass been equal to that of the earth, it is com puted by La Place, the earth's motion in her orbit would have been equally retarded, and consequently have increased the length of the year nearly forty nine hours. As no such effect was produced the dis turbing torce oi the comet was considered insensible. The mass of the comet was 1,500th part, less than U. S. Bank. Mr. M'Duffie has introduced in the nential journals in the United. Kingdon ; We quote the subjoined from the London Times of Nov. 2nd ; certainly one of the most able and influ-! that of the earth. In 1454 the moon was eclipsed by , . , tt . t j j a comet ; which must have passed w;thin 200,000 miles House of Representative?, a Memorial from the Presi dent, Directors .and Company of this Institution, .raying Congress, (or a renewal of its charter. A considerable debate arose, whether its consideration ; riould be referred to the Committee of Ways and Means,' or to a Select Committee, which was decided by a vote of 100 to 90 iri favor of the former, of which Mr. MIDuffie is chairman. The subject will doubt less undergo a thorough investigation before it be linally acted on ; and if it pass, which we think ex tremely problematical, wilj we trust, be under such restrictions as shall disarm it of its present ability to lo mischief. Should our conjectures, however, on thin subject be fallacious, we still have confidence in the firmness and consistency of the President. He )ia- .expressed, his belief of it3 unconstitutionality, wi he will notf-sh rink from the pledges predicated on thici belief, whiph he has given to the nation; . - g j n arrival at New York from Havre," brings Paris .' jejto the 22dand nn Ion to the 19th of Deccm W;:r, inclusive. They furnish but little intelligence of any kind. The Paris Moniteur of the 19th, con tains three Royal Ordonnanccs, all of that date. By tuft first; 30 personages have been created Peers of France, for life ; the second and third Ordonnance r.iit-e Lieut. Gen. Marquis de Grouchy to the dignity of Honorary Marshal ;of France, and Y"iec Admiral Count Truguct tolhat of Honorary Admiral. The London papers state that the e will be no fhange in the Ministry, and that the Reform Bill will certainly be adopted on the opening of Parlia ment. The Cholera was extending in Sunderland, j u;vl fears were entertained that it would become general throughout thSfkingdom. " It is a curious and consolitarv fact, in the progress of society, that in America, where the greatest degree of general freedom prevails, the people are the least addicted to tumults, and the fewest instances occur of the loss of lives or the destruction of property by riotous assemblages. The cities of the United States are generally as safe from mobs as the Government from conspiracies, and both for the same reason. The great body of the people are. so interested in the main tenance of order, as to put down the few who would disturb it, and they possess so great a control over the measures of authority, that they have no motive for desiring to increase it by the influence of menace or the employment ol physical force. They possess, be sides, a military organization which, though it might be ineffective against a foreign enemy, is sufficient to repress any sudden burst of popular passion, and to overwhelm any body of rioters disposed to attack pri vate or public property. In this respect their armed citizens resemble the French National Guards, and might furnish a model to the forces of the ''Political Unions" which are noV forming in every part of Cereal Britain. 'c It may, therefore, be interesting, while 'we are cal ling for the. establishment of more effective means to preserve the public pence in this country, and while the deplorable scenes which have taken place at Bris tol are justifying our earnest, invitation, to show how they manage to preserve tranquillity or to suppress tumults among our brethren west of the Atlantic. " The Editors then refer to the late riot in Providence, and the manner in which it was put down by our "citizen soldiers." Washington Irving has at present a work in hand, called the Legendary History of Mahomet. of the earth and it is known that no effect was pro- duced'by its attractive force, either on the earth or moon. Tne immense velocity ot comets may be a principal reason why they do not sensibly affect the motion ot the planets. I hat ol lbbO was calculated by Newton to move at the rate of 800,000 miles an hour, and Brahone observed one at Paler mo in 1760, whose velocity he computed to be equal to 2,500,000 miles an hour. The comet ot 1450 is best known by astronomers. Its period is computed to be about 76 years, though' from its motion being disturbed by tne planets it is sometimes longer. It appeared in 1632 very bright ; and was looked after with very great anxiety in lvoo; but Ldairault determined Iromcal culationthat it would not appear till April, 1759. The increased length of its period he attributed to the lnuuence oi Jupiter and fcaturn, near which it would pass. It accordingly approached nearest the sun on the 12th of March, 1759. If this is the comet to which the European papers refer, it will nfct appear till 1834 or 5 The distance of this comet from the sun, when in the extreme end of its orbit, is about 82,000,000 miles; yet it returns regularly, and its period has been calculated by the mathematician within 30 days ! forehead, a bright eye, and an open, frank and 1 generous expression of countenance. But when ! he rises to speak, there is that sort of calmness and dignity about him, that consciousness of his own superiority, yet respect and modesty, and generous deportment to all around him - that chastity, of manner and expression that heart-warm, lively animation which lights up every feature and gives an impulse to every gesture, that can oe viewed oy no one with in difference. As well as I can judge from read ing the one and hearing the other, Gen. Hayne approximates nearer to Burke, as represented in Prior's life of him, than any man 1 Know. His power is like that of Phillips for there is music in every ward, sweetness in every sound, and harmony ln'every tone. Colonel Benton is a iroble looking digmhed man ; very modest in his deportment, very mild in his manner, and extremely chaste in his ex pressions. But so hold, and dignified in ap pearance, that he looks as if he could rest with calmness under the darkest clouds of adverse fortune. In short, I do not believe, and I am not alone in the belief, that the world can boast a more dignified body then the Senate of our country. ATTENTION ! YOU will appear ;on Parade, in front of the Lodge , on Saturday next, at 2 P. M. equipped agreeably to the regulations of the Company. JAMES C. STEVENSON, Captain January 18, 1832. J. jp. De Valenger. From the New York American advocate. You've heard, sir, that there' were of old, (And read, no doubt, in many pages) Times that were called the age of Gold The Silver, Bronze and Iron ages. Now, learned sir, when day and night buch thefts and robberies reveal, j Pray, don't you think the present might Be aptly termed the age of Steal ? IX. C. L. A printer in London has made an attempt to evade the cost of stamped paper, by printing the news on cotton, and by selling the Gazette under the name of A Political docket Handkerchief.' Good Compaj-ison. When we look at a field of corn, we find that those stalks which raise their heads the highest are the emptiest. The same is the case with men those who assume the greatest consequence have generally the least share of judgment and ability. - - ' The captain of a privateer writing to his owners an account of an engagement felicitated them on the general safety of his crew, having only ojie of his hands ghot through the nose. PROFESSOR OF MtTSIC, MESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitant of Newbern and its vicinity, that from the flattering encouragement he has alreadv re ceived, he has determined to locate himself permanently in this place. His terms, here tofore, for instruction on the Piano, have beu $15 per quarter ; but in consequence of the present scarcity of money, and in accordance with the suggestions of his friends, he has se duced his charge to $ 10 00 per quarter. Lessons will be given at his School or at ! the residences of his Pupils, as they may prefer. Pianos tuned and repaired cn reaona- Jble terms. Hurmonicon. A man is very popular in London, who now travelsjin the streets, and is liberally re warded : in contempt of all usual musical instruments, he plays tunes strongly audible by beating his chin xcith his jist! COMMUNICATIONS. " Mr. Editor, It is seldom we are enabled to record so splendid a bequest as that which has recently been made by Mr. Girard for the establishment of a Col lege in Philadelphia. The enormous sum of two millions of dollars, together with half the rents. &c. of all his real estate in that city, and one hnlf of the residue of his personal estate, have beenapplied to the establishment of this Institution. In no manner January 19, 1832. NOTICE " BANK OP NEWBERN, Jan. Gth, miHE Stock holders of the Bank of Newbern LL at their late annual meeting, adjourned to meet again on the third Monday the SOth.of February next. By order, j JNO. W: GUION, Cashier. GARDEN SEED. fNE Box, containing 40 doz; fresh Garden VlV Seed, assorted, just received and for sale by JOSEPH M. GRANADE, &, Co. 23d December, 1831. FOR HIRE, OR FOR SALE A YOUNG NEGRO WOMAN, accustom ed to house work. Apply at the OfiTcc of the Sentinel. Jan. 18, 1832. JYbticc. "ELL & WALLACE, being de sirous to close their business in Snow Hill, pror pose to sell out their present Stock of Goods, AT AUCTION, On the 5 tli of February next, or the first day of Green County Court Merchants and others are invited to attend, as the stock embraces a large and excellent as sortment of Hascerstown, Md. Dec. 2.' Lovely Women could ms immense lortune nave been better disposed We said in the last Mail, ' More "Lovely Women," of. Hundredsand thousands of orphans, who, except ! anu more Masonry very soon .but little did we for this provision for their maintenance and improve- think that on the same day we should have witnessed , , , . ,v M 4 such a scene as we did at the Court House, in Hagers- raent' W0Uld cast uon lhe worlt3' t0 buffet town. A good looking young man was-put upon lta vicissitudes, will, in this Seminary, find an asy- t rial on a criminal accusation, presently, a lady, lum, where all their wants will be provided for, and fulofyouthand beauty, was seen in the Court House, tliey be able, in after years, by the education they with a green calash and went up and took a seat near ..: . ' J , the prisoner Something was said about her being Wl11 receivc to compete successfully with those whose present, and a friend told her she had better leave the lots may have been more fortunately cast. Court House ; but with tears in her eyes, she said she The endowment of this ColWe, reminds us, most would rather stay. She remained until one of his r,;jv nr, .Wo; k t .t r:c i , , i i , . I , 1 , , . r iui nui i i - uuuuiiuu uiauc uv nit; laic 1V1 1 . VjrilllUJ. Port-au-Prince (Hay.i) annooacing that the rr, of I f. Al n,t 'r ofthh. town, fora similar obiect. though on a smalle Jt A ls UiVJ J-' 1-4. 14 V- V r J X V A 1 UtAAJU A - tllU 1 flV-0O till I r CM A despatch has been received from our Consul in Saint Marc was open to foreign trade. The Raleigh papers state that Fayctteville has transmitted -a handsome donation for the relief of the itlcrersiby the late. fire in (hat city. This prompt reciprocation of pastkiiidness is creditable to the citi zens of Fayctteville, and we hope their example will hi followed in other parts of the State. Bank Mania. The Legislature of New York is row in session. In one day, there were petitions for t-zenty-two Banks, and subsequently, seven applica tions of a similar nature were introduced. ARRANGEMENT OF THE CIRCUITS FOR 1832. Autumn. Judge Donnell. Strange. Norwood. Martin. Daniel. Swain. , Spring, i fdenton, Judge Swain. Newbern, Martin. Raleigh, . Daniel. Ilillsboro', ' Wilmington, Morganton, From the Norfolk Beacon. THE COMET, AND ITS PROBABLE EFFECTS UPON OUR EARTH. Messrs. Editors, Having had my attention called to the subject of the above caption, I rcspectfuly solicit a small space of your paper to give publicity to the views and impressions of Astronomers in relation to it. You are aware, I presume, that the Comet which will complete its revolution around the der the Judge's seat, and remained there until the scale. jury nad retired, when, alter much persuasion, she Tt is now fifteen years since the sum of fifty or vvwu w a )uvaic .wui m au aujuumi" nuici. j. ncic sixty tnousana aoua?s was appropriated by Mr i i r , t a Moses Crrirhn, tor the establishment ol a r ree School with hope and fear,' untu the Jury came down. ' A friend went to tell her the result of ' Not Guilty The Executors would confer a favour on the publick but remained silent. 'Oh ! it is all over,' she said. by publishing the Will of Mr Griffin, as the Execu- ln a moment after the door new open and she was in tors of Mr. Girard have done. It is said to be a cu- her husband's arms, and gave vent to her ioy in a flood i , nrA . , ri J J rious document, and we are sure it would be read ! This scene brought to our memory the beautiful with much avidity. While on this subject, it is song ' Come rest on this bosom my own stricken proper to remark, that a small brick building, about deer.' Here was ' Lovely Woman,' saying in lan- 20 hv an. one Ktorv hitrb. W xrifhin n rMr t 1 i j" ' C 1 il J I r- i i J I 7 8uniixi uuiie is io pass, as u retires, rery guage more powenui man worus, efected in the 0f our town, over the near our planet: that is, our earth will be in 'I know not, I ask not if guilt's in thy heart, , , . n M ,1 iU tbnt nart of ber nrhit. xvhioh i nn.r h T hut Imnw tl.r T Iovp the! what ever.thou art ' fr09l f Tvhich' CUt 111 a marble sIab are the oftheComct,jMatthatprc.scriicwhenthe We loved 'Lovely Women' enough before, but w6rds "GRIFFIN'S FREE SCHOOL," but as Comet will pass a circumstance which, As-1 this scene showed her to us in a new aspect we had Yeti tlie door has not been opened for the reception tronomcrs say has not occurred before, perhaps ' rea1 romantic talesof such subjects, but this was all ol scholars. As our community are the rightful reuiuy, an pure nature, rensii me man wiw wwiu ownera ol Mn Unrhn's bequest, the Executors calumniate woman. i ne man. Strange. Norwood. Donnell. M Raleigh, Jan. 13. he account of the desolating Fire of Satur day,. was issued on that day, from this Office, i:i the form of an Extra. , We find but little to add, on further examination, as to the amount of property destroyed, except that in one or two instances, the loss of individuals, fs estima ted too low. For instance, Mr. Primrose is tated to have sustained a loss of 810,000, when double that sum would hardly place him where he was before the fire. He was particu larly unfortunate, being compelled to abandon rue wJ i ; t .. .1 ouru lmineuiaiejy alter tne commence ment of the fire, it being deemed advisable to Wow it up. lie jsaved but a few hundred dol lars in value, and lost besides his stock of goods, about $200 in money and most of his account books. We omitted also, the lost sustained by the firm of George Simpson, &Co. They saved every thing but the contents of their cellar, which amounted howeyer, to several hundred dollars. , The aggregate loss may be safely estimated M from eighty to a hundred thousand dollars, tmd the number of houses destroyed, including outhouses, at about sixty, The calamity how ever, which now presses so heavily on us, and bows down the spirit of the stoutest heart, WOUld SCarCP.lv hnr hoon Mt Jiarl been made for rebuilding the Capitol. As X oweyer the uncertainty which rests upon Hsuon win impair the value of our pro- r-v. nusi tne cruel suspense in which the community is involved, will totally repress ueir energies and prevent any general effort at aP.rovemcut; Register. since the flood. It is upon this fact that Ger man Astronomers calculate that the world will then undergo some great vnd tremendous rev olution. They calculate, that the mutual at traction of those two bodies may possibly bring them into contact, in which case an immediate explosion must ensue. Who can tell but that this may be the great agent employed by the Deity to brush away the Heavens and destroy the Earth? or, in the sublime language of inspiration to cause 44 the Heavens to pass away with a great noise, the elements to melt with fervent heat, and the earth and the things therein to be burned up"? This event we all know is to come: and it is to come "as a snare upon all them that dwell upon the face of the whole earth, and as a thief in the night. But-whether the terri bly sublime movements, and this awfully grand display of.Heavens superior power, will take place on the 20th of June ensuing, (the day of the nearest approach of this Comet to our earth) is not for the writer of this to determine. A Lecturer in the north, with his orbits and diagrams, is endeavouring to demonstrate that this Comet & our earth will be less than 20,000 miles apart on that day quite near enough, one would think, to create a pressure upon our atmosphere (unless a higher agency shall inter fere) sufficient to cause the sea and the waves thereof to roar." The French and American Astronomers be lieve the Comet will pass our earth without any material or injurious effects to us. But it is not long before that time, and those then liv ing will have a fair oportunitv to test the truth of an tne astronomical calculations that have been made and are now being made upon the subject- Should the German Astrnnnmprcliaro rrnAe the surest calculations, then on the 20th of June ensuing, iime will bathe his wearied feet in jne ocean of eternity, and this "world and Al ,1 me lasmon mereot will pass away!!" But wnemerrigm or wronsr in their calculations, it is nevertheless true that this event will come. l es it is written. It is written with th fi ncrrrr and standeth fast forev- it r f t wouia comer u. invour Dy giving some in foflf i.rr.. -ThA inflnranftp.of Mm. Staatfl. wrmauon as io me ume wnen tne intention ol the of BufTaloe. whose loss is estimated at 8 10,000, by testator will probably be carried into effect. Hun ' ' " I J 5 -UM.1 i. the late fire, expired at 12 o'clock of the very day on areus OI P001 growing up in ignorance, rrrW, ih ,nnfltinn nrr,WpH in thfiiflftpmoon. allC1 11 tne l reCelVC Y Dene lr0 ttllS mstl- luuuiij it uuic iucj uau iu Ti'nrn. thp Philnrlplnhia. Inauirer. A A ihs. A" resolution introduced into the Senate by Mr. Editor, Gen. Smith, of Md. providing the appropriation We are glad to understand that the Thes- of one million of dollars for the equipment ot a pian Society are about to favor the public with another part of the army, and the arming of our forts, performarice. It wiu be abundantly attended we 1 J Till 1 . ikn i-v s y- V - tc proaucea a nuie sparring amung - confident, not only from the certainty of its being Gen. Smith supported his cause with ability, ' , f. , b but was opposed by Mr. Holmes, Col. Benton, f----, - ..um uie mci mat tne pro and , Gen. Hayne, of S. Carolina, with no less cceds of lhis as weI1 M the foer, will be apphed to ability. Gen. Smith is the warm and true sup- the necessary repairs of the Theatre an - object porter oof the administration, lie is an old and wmcn every person win leel willing to promote, and venerable looking man, with a head bleached which does honor to the corps. SENEX. with the ravages ot rrrany. rutniess winters a . 1 s,o,a or,rl fVkA flvrTota countenance mtuiveu wim van, u-uu tApw "niPTi nf Aaar, thniitfht and intense reflection a littl'p bnwed with ap-e. but with an animation of In this Plade, on Monday, at the house of her son spirit, and a quickness of perception that cannot Mr. Z. Slade, Mrs. SARAH SLADE. in the 54 th faif to attract the attention and admiration of year of her age, widow of the late John Slade, after all who see him. He has a nign, receaing, ana an illness of twelve days, of the prevailing influenza well frmnnpd tnrehead a nose rainer oi ine ac- vK ua v,ok juelinc order, and such a mouth and chin as member of the Baptist Church. Although death has iU? La vater would tell vou indicated talent. His ,4, . 5 , , & , . ! rnte ry (S-oods, HARD WARE & CUTLER CROCKERY, GLASS WARE Carpenter's & Blacksmith's Tools, and various other articles. Six months credit will be given for all sums' o ver twenty dollars, the purchasers giving notes with approved security. Purchases of twentv dollars and under, cash. BELL & WALLACE. Snow. Hill, January 15th, 1832. NORTH CAROLINA, Duplin County. S Y nHIS day camedbefore me, Alexander O. U Grady, one of the Justices of the Peace for the county aforesaid, Lewis Brock, of the aid county, who being duly sworn, sayetli that he did, at November Term, 1631, of Duplin County Court, lose his Pocket Book containing the following notes, all payable to mmseli, viz : Une on Jones Smith, for jtmrtV dollars, due in August, 1831 ; one on Alexan der Carter, for thirty-six dollars, due at May Term, 1829, of DuplinCounty Court, with two small credits thereon; one on Isaac Baker, for eight dollars and sixy cents, due in March, 1831 ; one on James Rhodes, on which ther ia uuc uuum iwchc uuitar&, UIJU UUC On JOUIl Brock, on which there is due about four dlollars. (Signed) LEWIS BRbcK. Sworn and subscribed to before mc, ct Dvmin, December Slst, 1831. ALEX : O. GRADY, J. P. I hereby forewarn all persons whatever, from trading for any of the above descrihxti notes ; also, the makers thereof from paying their respective amounts to any other person than myself. LEWIS BROCK. Duplin County, Dec. 31sf, 1831. WILLIAM MAS just received from Wethersfield, Conn, a supply of Fresh Garden Seeds, tcaj -ranted good, among which are the following ; Karly duster Cucumber, SJm'TI do., Lonsr do. I .-..t-.I V I. j ii . r v- uia firm f-pnrlc onrl m Lies wxucu enaearea ner to many reiauveb manner of sneaking-is bold, nrm, leaness, and . , .. . . . . . - .J. impressive. In the course ot nis remarKs, ne " 7 - - asked what we would do with the surplus reve- "tcieu ujou uie eujoymeuis preporcu Wi nQe? to which Gen. Hayne replied, in the Maithful servants of the Rexleetoer. Ommunicarea. most animated and impassioned style " VV hy, On Monday last, at his residence on Stony urancn, sir. we will leave it in the pockets of the people in this county. Mr. JOHN BROCK, a worthy and we will leave it in the possession of those, resnected citizen. Long Blood Beet, Early Blood Turnip. lo. Amber or Sugar, do. Scarlet ttadish, Long Salmon do. Early Tornip tlo. ( Orange Carrol, 'P, lope, who, of all others, are best entitled to it the labbrers who dearly earn it," or in words to that effect. It is impossible for any, even the most pre iudiced. to regard Gen. Hayne in the Senate chamber without emotions of an interesting na ture. He is one ot the most finished gentle men in appearance I ever saw ; not large nor with a face, while sitting, of any expression which could be called peculiar to itself. It has all the outlines of greatness about it; a high Rfd onion hite do. Yellow do. Silver Skin do. Yellow Scotch Turnip. tarl Dutch tlo. Spinach, In ounce and half ounce papers, at 10 cts. per-airu; Green globe Savoy Cabbage, Early white Broct2i, Karly York do. Solid Cellery, Imperial do. Double Parslev. White cabbage Letruce. Low Dutch de. London Battersea Ho. Large green glared do Drumhead do. POUT OF III! W jJEBJJ. ARRIVED; Schr. John, Ingalls, New York. Schr. Select, Conkhn, New York. Schr. Tren Luther, New York. Sloop. Marquis, Taylor, New York. CLEARED, Schr. Perseverance, Scott, New York. Schr. T. Pickering, Morri?, Savan Early Imperial head Ice In papers, at 5 cts. per pas 'er. fcrly Mohawk Beans, bunck, Large Lima White Cluster do. Yellow- dr. Dun Color do. Early China do. Rob Roy - do. Red Cranberry do. 1000 to I, or Refugee do. Case Knife do. vole. ltd. do. Tall Sugar Peas, Double blossom do. Golden Hotspur tlo. Early June Peas, Early Washington 60. Early Charlton do. Dwarf Marrowfat do. Tall do. do- Red VarieptM Cranberry do. Large June o In half, pivt, Tit. and quart b. atr, perT January 6thl?33 T6?f