North Carolina Newspapers

NORTH CAROLINA SENTINEL.. J-rom the Nen York Courier f Enquirer, July 3. LATEST FROM ENGLAND. Our news schooner Courier &, Enquirer, boarded yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, seventy miles from Sandy Hook, the packet ship Silas Richards, Capt. Holdridge; We have re ceived ;by her our usual copious supply of English journals from London to the 22nd May, and from Liverpool to the 24th. We give below the debates; in the British Parliament on the subject of the resignation, and recal to office of the Greyj Ministry. It does not appear that the King has absolutely consented to a creation of Peers sufficient to carry the Reform Bill, though it may perhaps lc inferred. This much at leastis certain, that ilither such creation will take place or the anti reform Lords will withdraw; their opposition. M. Casimir Perier, it will -be seen, has at last fallen a victim to the Cholera. His suc cessor had not yet been appointed. That dis order was tiiminishing, although it had not ceased in France; it is said to be making some progress in Italy. Paris, May 10. M. Casimir Perrier-s mor tal career has closed. He died this morning, a little before 8 o'clock. During the previous 48 hours he had been sinking so fast that his physicians saw that no human skill could keep him long alive. His mental faculties returned at. the commencement of this crisis, and only lejft him with the extinction of life. HOUSE OF LORDS, May 18. The Earl of Harewood begged leave to ask the Noble Earl opposite if he could communi- cate to tneir jLiorusmps wnemer any nnai ar rangements had been come to with respect to the Ministry f (Hear,, near.) Earl Grey My Lords, I am always happy to n fiord any information which lies in my power, hut especially alter me courteous manner in vybich the question has been put by the Noble Karl opposite. (The Noble Earl spoke in so low a tone of voice as occasionally to be almost inaudible. We understood his Lordship to say, my Lords, I should ha veJbeen (prepared before oerhaps to have given your Lordships a state orient" of the result of certain communications .which I have had with his Majesty, but the time now has arrived, my Lords, u hen I am m a sit nation to state to you that result. v Your Lord Aships arc already aware that when I and my ojollcao'iics felt ourselves called upon by a pro- rjceding in your Lordships s House to resign V to his Majesty those offices to which by the ; gracious kindness of the King We had been ap L pointed, that a Noble Duke, who is now absent from this House, was commissioned by his Ma jesty to form another Administration. Your Lordships are also aware, that in consequence of that Noble and Gallant Duke having given up that commission with which he had been entrusted by his Maj, fresh j communications took place between the King and myself, and 4 have now the satisfaction to inform your Lordships that those communications have been brought to a favourable termination. (Hear, hear.) I have now, my Lords, to inform you, that in consequence of his Majesty's desire yiost graciously expressed to me, and in conse quence of the ieelmg oi confidence that 1 am - in such a position as will enable me, as well as mv colleagues, to redeem that pledge which I gave to your Lordships on my first accepting office, that pledge being, that unless 1 leit my self armed with a sufficient security to pass the Reform Bill which is now on your Lordships fable unmutilated and unimpaired in any one of its great principles I say my Lords, that in ionsequence of now finding anyself in such a situation, by the gracious kindness of his Ma jesty, as to be able to state to your Lordships that such is my confidence, from the assurances t wtiich I have received from his Majesty as to ray being in full power to effect that much de sired object that tho present Ministers will pntinue in office. (This announcement was (hailed with loud ;hecrs.) He added, that he felt most anxious lor the speedy adjustment of this great measure ; and, to effect that object, all his energies should be directed, feeling assured that the result would be such a9 to restore to the country happiness and tranquillity He concluded with moving, that the Reform Bill be further -jnsidercd on Monday next (This proposi l ionvas hailed also with great cheering.) 'rhc Earl of Harewood said, if power to car ry the Bill were given, they all knew what That power meant; if adopted, the deliberative character of the House was gone, the crown was' endangered, as well as the liberty of .the subject; and, therefore, acting on compulsion, to avert greater evils, he should withdraw all (rppositio7i to the Bill. The Earl of Winchelsca, the Duke of New . castle and Lord Wharncliffc complained, that the independence of the House of Lords was now destroyed. The Earl of Radnor replied to the preceding speakers. The Noble EarPs speech brought Lord Wharncliffe again on his legs, who spoke at some iegth. lhe Earl of 1 Carnarvon once more denounced the bill and its authors. The House adjourned at'eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. May 18 Lord Althorp having entered the House, Mr. Paget expressed a hope that the Noble Lord was prepared to give the House some sa tisfactory information. Lord AlthOrp said he was readv to give any explanation that he could in answer to the ques tions of the hon. gentleman. He stated on the former evening, that a communication had been made from his Majesty to Lord Grey, and he suggested the propriety of an adjournment of me Mouse. He was not at present prepared to state that any arrangement had yet been con cluded; but he miirht snv: It tint hr everv v -r"nfince that the great probability is, that a satisfactory arrangement would be come to. & rnin .TnT HcP. saying this, and cla ming indulgence for his noble nd L. fnd j ano nimsen, that he did which the House had received from hlsTnoble friend that the arrangement was likely to come to a satisfactory conclusion, he could not bring his mind to contemplate the possibility of any disappointment of that expectation. He was happy to hear, also, from his noble friend, that no arrangement would be made by Ministers which would not secure the passing of the Re form Bill in all its essential points. He might, however, be allowed to express a hope that the arrangement would be brought within a very short time to a satisfactory conclusion, as it was impossible for the country to be tranquil till the assurance was given that the arrangements were completed, and it was undoubtedly most essential that they should be completed within the shortest possible time. The speeches of the two noble Lords were received with tremendous cheers, and many of the hon. memoers immediately lett the House. The House afterwards proceeded with the re ceiving of petitions and other miscellaneous business of no public importance. . ,. ' May 19. Immediately on the call of the Housp Hp? disposed or; which call Mr. Hume enforced to f n a 1 1 o full c 1 uvicuucntc oi memoers. The Chancellor of the ExehemiPr staio.l in reply to Mr. Hume's inquiry, that he considered me ministerial am nn-omonto n u .i.i . j " , IV uc DCIUCU, UIIU that as there was now every reasonable proba bility of carrying the reform bill, the Ministers would continue to hold their offices. (This communication wag greeted with immense cheering.) ; Sir Robert Peel, stated, that on Wednesday, (the 16th inst.) a communication was made to him by a Noble Friend, for whom amidst all the calumnies heaped on him, (Hear, hear!) he was bound to avow his sincerest admiration and love, he meant Lord Lyndhurst. (Murmurs and cheers.) He considered himself perfectly justified in! making such an avowal, from his knowledge of the character and public opin ions of the Noble Lord. (Hear, hear.) On Wednesday the Noble Lord waited on him, and informed him, that he had not received a com mission to form a Government, but, from the official situation, which he held as Lor ! Chan cellor, he had been selected by his Majesty as a vortex for collecting persons of power and influence to confer together on the present state of affairs. That Noble Lord inquired of him, if, under the difficulties in which his Majesty was involved by the resignation of his Minis ters, in consequence of what had taken place in the Lords, lie should have any objections to take a part in forming an administration? He, at the same time notified, thnt. his Gmpp iht Duke of Wellington was willing to lend his as sistance in forming a ministry, for the purpose oi iaciiuaungan arrangement, and would either take some some office or decline taking office at all, to bring things to a satisfactory fssue. (Hear, hear!) It was also notifiedf to him, in the clearest terms, on the part of his Majesty, that, if he would accept office, and the' highest political office in the House, it was to be on the condi tion of supporting an extensive system of re form. He replied from the impulse of his feel ing, and from his regard to character, no au thority expressed by any man, or any number of men, could make him swerve from his pur pose and that it would be utterly impossible for him to accept office on condition of carrying the reform. He also said, that in the present state of public fueling, and, on the review of his whole conduct throughout the discussion on the bill, it wouid be quite impossible to take office, even for the purpose of removing the difficulties and embarrassments into which his Majesty had been thrown. -It would be impos sible for him to take office, because in order to render his services of any use, he knew well, that if he took office at all, he must do it with a light heart, firm step, and erect attitude. (Loud cheers from both sides of the House.) He came to that resolution because he was ful ly convinced that he was not a fit man, under such circumstances, to become a minister of the crown. In short it would have placed him in a situation such as no man was ever placed in, namely, that of comine round on the mo ment, and supporting: a bill arainst th ost vprv I men whom he had voted with in almost every ! shape of it. (Cheers.) The Right Hon. Ba- lunui proceeaea, at some length in 1 J 7f i .i . . iinu aeienu me unkp nf -vi noble and hon. friend not claim too much . v. ...v.v,n,t UI ,n , .1 that ihpv will uw uu me coun try, that they will feel assured that -his noble and hon. friends or himself. Wni,u ' . i office withow eve-posrfHe au-n. :is. :r r ; u "i: , 111 without any utakciiai (iiiLiuuuu hi essential principles. Loua cheers.) or main gize whose to inp-ton. conuuci, ne said, had raised his Grac.P hiffhr in his esteem, as it must hir i,;k- he esteem ofcall good men, than before the recent transactions. t From the Delaware Watchman. "THE FOOR INDIANS." What say you now. Messrs. Sprannnf nnd Wirt, about your unfortunate friends the In dians? Could you not induce the Sacs, Foxes, Winnebagoes, fcc. to make their appeal to the oupremc iourt ot the United States, and on a ,: . . . . wVl U1 "yuncuon succeed in preventing the Illinois and other dian countrv? Tho fpi; champion, of Anti-masonry and the would-be- ICC 1 resident must nmv Kc mJiraA Kr imnli'nnL- of unfeigned sympathy for their red & green lnendsofthe western wilds, for we are informed that these inforcc:n. i r .v.vaiiuu uiiu persccuieu sons oi iorest paint thpmcoltro. fk i, cv, leaves with a v;7 . j- .u u 1. pieveni uiscoverv, now that the white man hn a u: 1 ano wield it Saaincl X ...... 7 . and merciful savage! Did we fay savage? mtCgE ffn MeSSrS' Sergeant and Wirt,e meant no offencewe ii.t. oppressed children of the forest. We perceive genuemen maiyour inend Clay is not quite so sympathetic, as yourselves-he accuses the President of necrippt nf Am. : . , . : " oi ordering a "J" -r--uHUllul me war, although mc cijf la me tusj, as will be seen by reference to recommendations, of the Secretary of War for raising a mounted corps Col. Benton's bill the instructions given at an earl ly period to Gen. Atkinson and the late recom mendation by the becretary for an appropria lion to defray the expenses of the Illinois and Michigan Militia. You ought, gentlemen, to take you friend Clay to task on account of his present and sudden hostility to the Indians; for such a course on his part is calculated to have accordance . with the previously concerted scheme of the enemies of President Jackson, so well devised, to create in every direction a belief that the inoffensive Indians were; perse cuted; and gentlemen, We are moreover lead to believe, that your agents on the frontiers, the missionaries and other pious -advisers were badly instructed (including possibly British agents) or they certainly would have prevented, at least for the present, any thing like hostili ties. You must perceive that although, in your opinion no doubt, it was by the fault of women and children that so much blood was shed on the frontiers, yet, that still the effect, which all the atrocities and butcheries perpetra ted by the "poor Indians" must have been in fa vor of an administration which has and is con tinuing to make unremitting efforts to remove the aborigines, is but too obvious; and Jackson men will now triumphantly point to the policy of the President, altho' they may not justify the Georgians in resisting the paternal interference of the Supreme Court to protect the "poor Cherokees" in their would-be sovereignty. It is one of the articles of the Indian doctrine of re venge, when one of their people is killed by a white man, if they cannot apprehend him, to seize, if possible, the next nearest relative, and make him expiate with his life, the guilt of his re lation. We presume that if it were not for the sake of consistency andfor the reasons already stated, Messrs. Wirt and Sergeant would now advise the Cherokees to sell their lands at once, emi grate westward and there join their breth ern in arms, by which means according to the Indian doctrine, they might revenge them selves on the Georgians by killing the Illinois militia, a submitting to every species of torture helpless females and innocent children. Mr. Clay is too well versed in games not to under stand his play he would be delighted with an opportunity, if he could but get, one, to prove that the President was inefficient in urging the means for the protection of the West against Indian depredations. What a theme would this be for Clay electioneerintr. The nnnnsi. tion are exasperated at seeing that every few months develope circumstances proving Gen. Jackson's knowledge, foresight and patriotism. The recovery of the West India trade, foreign negotiations, the veto on the mad scheme of In ternal Improvement, advocated by Henry Clay & Co., the investigation into the bank of the United States, the Indian policy, and & "judi cious tariff1 calculated to reconcile conilicting interests, have all been measures of Andre w Jackson which have strengthened him; and con tinue to make him more popular every day. The people will 6oon universally understand that these are the causes, creating so much as perity in the denunciations of those who are jealous of the old Hero's exaltation; add the day is not far distant when the coalitionists will be hated from one end of the Unionto the other, and the voice of an insulted people, loud as the thunders of Sinai, will be heard in the valley as on the mountain, denouncing them as demons of discord, as men who were ever ready to plant daggers in ihat breast which Has so fre quently been bared in defence of our common country. j From the Indiana Democrat. Mr. Editor. The note which I addressed to the Editor of the Washington "Globe," ex pressing the opinion that the State of Indiana, would certainly give her entire electoral vote to Gen. Jackson for President, and) the indi vidual that might be nominated by the Baltimore Convention, lor the Vice Presidency, seems to have greatly excited the nice sensibilities of some of the Clay Editors, both in and out of the State of Indiana! So, in part, in reference to my published letters opposed to Mr. Clay's new fangled scheme or "system," of distributing the proceeds arising from the sales of the pub lic lands of the United States, among the seve ral States of the Union! In reference to both these subjects, I expressed what was then, as is now, my honest convictons, of the feelings and interest, of a large majority of the freemen of ndiana. And that the opinions thus expressed. will be triumphantly sustained by an ovewhel- miner maioruy 01 me citizens ot Indiana. I have no doubt whatever. If no other objections had previously existed o Mr. Clay, his late report in favor of compel- ing the citizens of Indiana, to pay 'one dollar and twetenty-five cents per acre, forjthe refuse and other public lands of the United Statp would, in my opinion, be sufficient cause for the citizens of all the new States, to oppose him for the high office of President of the Uni ted States; as he is now in open opposition to the most important interest of the New States of the West! 1 I was aware, sir, that any attempt of mine to expose the ruinous effects which Mr. Clay's new "system" would produce upon the growth and improvement of the new States, would hn heart-rending indeed, to Mr. Clay's partizans in Indiana, who 1 Knew would support him even at a sacrifice of the best interest of th State. But lam happy to believe, that many of the more honest of Mr. Clay's former friends m Indiana, now desert him, under the rnnnV. tion that he is in direct opposition to their best and dearest interest. Be this as it foiav. hnu;. ever ; I shall not be intimidated by the partizan Editors of H. Clay, from a fearless disclosure of what 1 consider to be my duty to my constitu ents, and the lree expression of my opinions in reference to public men andl measure And I now appeal to those who believe with me to sustain me against the unmerited abuse and misrepresentations of the opposition. Yours truly &,c. R. BOON. Lord Ebrihgton said, after the assurance Ul D ms Pa" is caicmaieu w nave a ussurances 1 the effect of a complete marplot. It is not in New York, July 4. Return of Doctors Rhinelander and De Kav. We have had interviews with Drs. Rhinp- lander and De Kay, who inform us that thp disease at Montreal and Queebec was diminish ing when they left on Wednesday last. The Medical police was better regulated and grea ter attention paid to me comiort of the sick. ihe Cholera had not ceased, irom lc0 to 30; cases were occurring daily. The prevailing upiuion among me anauiau r-nysicians was, tk.i V. j; I : 1 mat me uisease was aimu&uucric anu not im ported or contagious. It was extending in eve ry direction, although it was more mild as it approached the United States. It is the opinion of Drs. Rhinelander and De Kay that New xork canhot eacape, but that it will be a mo dined disease when it reaches us The means of prevention are simple warm clothing, especially flannel, next to the skin abstinence from all spirituous liquors is indispensable the moderate use of WinePort is to be pre ferred, but nothing in excess avoiding unripe fruit, and living in a temperate manner and a perfect heedlessness of the disease. We understand that no adequate conception can be formed of the stagnation of business which this pestilence has created in Canada. The roads, hotels, stores, and all public places! are deserted. In many years the inhabitants of Montreal and Quebec will scarcely recorer from the derangements and losses created, equally as much by the panic as by the dis order. ' The New York medical delegates entered Montreal late at night, and the gloomy and diserted appearance of the streets, were only interrupted at times by the passing Of cartswiih the dead. One of the principal ingredients of the disease, as we apprehend, is dread or al arm. Drs. R. and De K. were received with marked attention by the authorities in Canada, and particularly by Lord Aymler, the Govern or at Quebec. One of the principal causes of the ravages of the disease in Canada, was the utter want of medical organization. The pro vincial physicians were unprepared ; and the greatest number of cures were effected by those attached to the medical staff of the army. Ano ther cause was the great tide of emigration- the want of cleanliness in their cities and towns and the want of all local authority to attend to the public health. It is stated as a singular fact, that before the appearance of the disorder in Quebec, the wind had blown from the east about forty days. Quebec, Saturday, June 23, 1832. Dear Sir: We are in the very seat and throne of the Cholera a country of four hun dred miles in extent is now under its influence. All our party became sensible of the operation oi inis poison, a snort time alter we lelt Alba ny, and at Montreal it was too decided to be mistaken. Uneasiness at the stomach, oppres sion at the chest and pain in the bowels, are all premonitory ymptoms, yet we feel confi dent, should we take the disease, it will be con trolled by medicine. Fear kills more than the disease, and I do not wonder at it. i For when we see many dropping around us whom we saw in perfect health a few hours before, as has been the case upon inquiry for friends in the moring, they are found to be dead and buried, there is certainlv enough to excite al arm and terror ; added to which there is no settled rule of practice, and so completely has the time of physicians been occupied that no opportunity has occurred oi making examina tions after death. You cannot conceive the panic in every part of the country the absorbing theme of all thoughts appears to be centred in this disease. Every countenance expresses the most intense anxiety and no one dares to inquire for his re latives and friends, indeed he hardly thinks of them to take care of himself is his great ob jectfear makes him utterly selfish. We have never seen such a pestilence as that which has desolated Montreal one thou sand have died in a population of twenty-five thousand, in ten days a mortality unheard of. Had the rates of deaths been the same in Lon don, 00,000 would have died, and in Paris 40, 000; one hundred and forty-nine were buried in one day. The Protestant burying grounds were full of bodies unburied, and the Clergy man would read the funeral service over twen ty at a time. The people here and at Montre al are full of admiration at the zeal and devo tion of thp Catholic Priests. Is it to be wond ered at that they have a strong hold upon the affections of the people, when night and day they are found at the bed side of the sick? On board of the steamboat John Molson, in which we descended to this place, we found di- i rections for patients dying with Cholera they are thrown overboard immediately. I will send on a copy of this paper. The question most interesting to the medical profession is the introduction of this disease is it atmospheric or is it impoitcd? We shall examine mis subject minutely it s all impor tant to our city. We were informed by DrJ Holmes, of Montreal, that an emigrant died at the wharf of the Cholera and the next day the disease sprung up in three different sections of the city, and those persons who were affected had no communication with the sick man, and one was at least half a mile from i him. Is it not most extraordinary that it should have spread from this one centre and assimilated the atmosphere to itself with such celerity and in tensity in the space of twelve hours It is in vain to fly, if you leave the city you lose medi cal advice and perhaps on your journey take the disease. Courage is the great preservative. It is now on our continent, and if I am not de ceived it will pass over it. It is in the air. Will our quarantines reach it? Yet I say quar antine. It is of the greatest consequence to quiet the public mind. It is a manageable di sease and under the control of medicine. The intemperate it invariably cuts off it is equally fatal to the timid be fearless and you will be saie. f I hope to be in town before it arrives. It is my intention to make myself thoroughly ac quainted with it. Let our ward be thoroughly cleansed, and let such inhabitants j be removed who are in a filthy condition, and to the poor let flannel and woollen stockings be distributed these are most salutary precautions. I hope to be home by the fourth Hv r ti at least before this calamity overtakes our city, i am, very, truly. J. R. RHINELANDER. G. D. StrOeg, Eeq. A Journeyman Print, teady h.bit,. will fin.l rlniCr of steady h.bit,, will find emMo ' "" plying auhe Office oi the Sentinc? i 'P tion must h "mv.1. Ann; i ' July GRATVn CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY j Class No. 15, for 1832. To be drawn at Wilmington, (Del t i i ' (KINiwi;,, , l) Jul-V 30. Wn Ballot s. 100 GjjMHK schemeT 1 . 20.000 4 1 10,000 200() 1 i 5,000 ,0'000 1 j 3,000 5.000 16 ; 500 100-0(to? 56 i 100 000 56-1 80 AGOO 112 j 50 'M80 112 ! 40 5'0 224 i an M$0 20 6'20 in 39,200 I v 1 54.000 1960 15403 18040 f prizes, amount to 366,00 Tickets $10Shares inTrT CDSUrP Aitpntinn nil j country jmust be addressed to lhe O. J. SILV ESTER JinJt iOVV hen one nr mrr rf- . nvivcia ure nt-iln- postage need not be paid. UereQ When a certificate is ordered, it is onlv r quisite to remit the difference between the r L and the sum warranted to be drawn Letters will receive the same attention as on personal application, and a statement' !i ...6 uc lunvBraea l0 eacJj advent The Bulletin will ho . patronize Sylvestfr. h" NEWBERX PRICES CURRENT CORRECTED EVERV TUESDAY. NOTIC1E7 rrnHE subscriber baring been ! appointed to ,"lv- "c i xaxaoie Town Pro Lcity iui me year icvra. trivia .u.. 1 will attend at his store on m;i c. . , ."iuuic ii eei, me month, tnr tho nnn.. . -1 ' oi receiving from all concerned, their rnpot; t j"vv AJiais. J.y 6th, 1832. JAMES DAVIS. i ns ,n Part of Lots will MBC "dme ine numberof feet front and bad J. D. BEESWAX, lb. - . BUTTER, do. . CANQLttS, do. . . COFifEE, do. CORIV, bbl. quantity, CORIV MEAL, bushel, CORDAGE, cwt. -COTTON, do. COTTON BAGGING, Hemp, yd . Flax, do. fLAA, lb. FLOUR, Rochester, bbl. Baltimore, do. 7, North Carolina, do. IRON, Bar, American, lb. ! Russia & Swede?, do. LARD, lb. - 1 LEATHER, Sole, lb. . j :- Messed. Neats do. t tt.L CaI Skins, dozen, LUMBER, Flooring, 1 inch, M. Inch boards, -do. Scantling1, - do. Square Timber, do. Shingles, Cypress, do. 3taves, w. o. hhd. do. ; Do. red oak, do. do. i Do. w. . hbl. do. Heading, hhd. do. - Do. bbh do MOLASSES, gallon, . N AILS, Cut, all Pj'zeabove 4 J. lb 4d. and 3d. - do ... pugit, - . do. iA V AL STORES, Tar, bbl. T Turpentine, do. p'tch, do. I Rosin, do Spirits Turpentine, gall. OTT f Varnish " do, UILf bperm. - . do. Whale & Porpoise, do! PAINTS, Red Lead, Ih. dd Adnd oil, cwt. xvv loiwixo, cacon, lb. Ham?, do. j . Beef; bbl 1 Pork, mess, do. Do. prime, do. cj 4 r f rp cargo, do. SALT, T. Ldand, bushel, "quantity, ieauiort, do. (none.) SPIRITS, Brfthdy, French, gall. Apple Brandy, do. Peach do. do, Rum, Jamaica, do. Do.wi nd ward Isl'd do. Do. New England, do. Gin, Holland, do. Do. American, do. STEEL, German, - lb. knghsli, blistered, do. do. - do. - do. - - do. - do. do. - do. do. - gall, do. 1 7 2 0 1 2 2 25 11 8 H 12 8 7 (X) G 50 5 50 5 54 8' 20 1 50 18 00 12 8 8 17 1 2o 15 8 8 18 8 30 8 9 S5 IX) 55 50 30 25 DO 85 00 15 IS 25 18 14 GO 1C' 8 18 i; 7 5t 4 0 0 9 23 3 30 14 0 29 0 1 33 20 10 10 10 1 53 15 8 8 SUGAR, Loaf. Lump, Brown, TEA,Imperial, j Gunpowder, Hyson, Black, TALLOW, -WINE, Madeira. Teneriffe 8; 12 10 50 40 7 50 1 75 45 70 1 20 90 32 1 25 45 35 15 12 16 14 m 1 2 1 50 1 30 80 8 1 60 I 50 1 20 18: 8 9 9 50 30 50 60 18 13 15 9 I 80 1 50 1 3 509 Setcnty-ftve dollars reward STOLEN from the Subscriber, on thefl&oi Of June, 1832, living on the State line, Troup County, Georgia, a mulatto negro man nam JApK, near six feet high, twenty-eightor thirty years old, his upper teeth out, has thick lip5 and a scar on the ridit check; has on eordea pantaloons and a homespun coat, blue mix" The thief, Mr. EDWIN ELLIS, a little Guinea looking man, 21 years old, about five feet high red rim'd eyes, freckle face, has homespun cloth, and wears a black fur hat. The abo reward will be given for said thief and negro delivered to me at ray house, or 50 if confine in the State, or 840if confined out oftheStatf. sd that I get them, or in proportion for eithe' oft them. WILLIAM NELSON- )N. B. They are making for Fayettcrillf. Nrth Carolina, and have been heard of 3 Augusta. t