North Carolina Newspapers

LIBERTY....THE CONSTITUTION... .UNION. . VO(L. XVI. NEWjBERN, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1833. PUHL.ISHED BY THOMAS WATSON. TERMS, Three dollars per annum payable in advance. No paper will be discontinued (hut at the dis cretion of the Editor) until all arrearages have been paid up- . i BY AUTHORITY. ' i mm 0k n -v.t. 4 J laws of the united states, passed at the i Second Session of the Twenty-second Congress. AX ACT further to provide for the collection Duties on Imports. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United States of America in Con n ess assembled, That whenever by reason of un-, lawful obstruct ions, combinations, or assemblages of persons, it shall become impracticable, in the judg ment of the President, to execute the revenue laws, and collect the duties on imxrts in the ordinary way, tn any collection district, it shall and may be lawful for the President to direct that the custom-house for such district be established and kept in any se ure place within some port or district, either upon land or on board any vessel : and, in that case, it shall be the duty" of the collector to re side at such place, and there to detain all vessels and cargoes arriving within the said district until the du- cish deducting interest according to exist inn laws ! ties imposed on sain cargoes, ny law, be paid, .in ami in such cases it shall be unlawful to take the vessel or cargo from the custody of the proper officer of the customs, unless by process from some court of ihv. United States; and in case of any attempt other wise to take such vessel or cargo by any force, or combination, or assemblage of persons too great to be overcome by the officers of the customs, it shall and may be lawful for the President of the United States, or siich jwrson or persons as he shall have em powered for that purpose, to employ such part of the laiiil or naval forces, or militia of the United States as may be. deemed necessary for the purpose of pre venting the removal of such vessel or cargo, and protecting the officers of the customs in retaining the custody thereof. - Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the ju risdiction of the circuit courts of the United States :hail extend to all cases, in law or equity, arising under the revenue laws of the United States, for which other provisions are not already made by law; an ! it' any person shall receive any injury to his per son -.property for or on account, of any act by him done, mder any law of the United States, for the protert on of the revenue or the collection of duties on imports, he shall be entitled to maintainNsuit for oamage mereior in me circuit court oi me united fitafes in the district wherein the party doing the in jury may reside, or shall be found. And all property taken or detained by any officer or other person un der authority of any revenue' law of the United State shall be irrepleviable, and shall be deemed to be in ths custody of the law, and subject only to the orders! and decrees of the courts of the United States having jurisdiction thereof. And if any person shall dispossess or rescue, or attempt to dispossess or res cup, any- property so taken or detained as aforesaid, or i-h ill aid or assist therein, such person shall be med guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be liable to such punishment as is provided by the twenty ppcon i section of the act for the punishment of cer tyjn t rimes against the United States, approved the thirtieth day of April, Anno Domini one thousand eev. n hundred and n;nety, for the wilful obstruction or resistance of officers in the service of process. Sir. 3. And beit further- enacted, That in any case where suit or prosecution shall be commenced in a court of any State against any officer of the United States, or other person, for or on account of any act done under the revenue laws of the United States, or under color thereof, or for or on account ef .my riffht, authority, or title, set up or claimed ly kim ! i officer, or other person, under any such law ol the I nited tates, it shall he lawful for the de te'ndant in such suit, or prosecution, at any.time be !nr trial, upon a petition to the -circuit court of the Unite-! States, in and for the district in which the deteiid mt shall have been served with process, set ting forth the nature of said suit or prosecution, and verifying the said petition by affidavit, together with acert.tirate signed by an attorney or counsellor at ! i.iw oi some court of record of the State in which Eurh suit shall have been commenced, or of the Uni ted States, setting forth that, as counsel for the peti tioner, he hap examined the nroceedino-safrainst him. cv:irtilu11 '"Quired into all the matters set j lTfn ill tlie Petition and ih-At h holifvoa thp o-imp to be true ; which petition, affidavit and certificate, bhall be presented to the said circuit court, if in ses won, and if not, to the clerk thereof, at his office, and Bhajlbe filed in eaid office, and the cause shall be thereupon entered on the docket of said court, and Bhall be thereafter proceeded in as a cause originally commenced in that court; and it shall be the duty of the clerk of said court, if the suit were commenced a me, court below by summons, to issue a writ of cer- ! uorar.i to the State court, requiring said court to send 'a the said circuit court the r cord and proceedings in said cause; or if it were commenced by capias ne sh;,il issue a writ of habeas corpus cum causa, a duplicate of which aid writ shall be delivered to the clerk of the State court, or left at his office by the marshal of the district, or his deputy, or some person uu.y authorized thereto; and, thereupon it shall he the outyot the said State court to si ay all further pro ceed, gS m such cause, and the said suit, or prosecu tion, upon delivery of such process, or leaving the same as aforesaid, shall be deemed and taken to be taoved to the said c.rcuit court, and any further pro- ll C !n?8,Vial or JU'tement- therein " the State court shall be wholly null an ' void. And if the de fendant in any such suit be in actual custody on -lesne process therein, it shall be the duty of the fnar- STi lAe he lKXuy- f .the dnt into his cus he ' ? alt W'tl?i!1 lheBaid cause according to Hit m Ps nl htw or,l 4l. i .1 or of ny judge j thereof, in vacation . nj, wind in me circuit court, tiich -cn.nents made and all bail and other security given 'Pn such suit, or nrosm-ntinn. xhu i And all at- m I ! f . J -. ui, cum cumiuue ion aml rffeCt' ae if lhe 6aid Buit or prosecu S Proceeded to final judgment and execution I v COurt' And ' uPn the ren"val of any to hi L'T Pution, it shall be made to appear a " ?,c,rcuiico"rt that no copy of the record oht v.rT e?d,nSs there.n, in he State court, can be ?C&rt Sha l heJttwlul forgaid 'cuit 'court to S to fit IT? th" p,aintiff to Pd t" D Irt; adecrat,onof hie cause of action, and Parties mv.therv.rw j- ' finally brought in said circuit court; and on failure ' of so Droceedinor. indcrment nan nros. mav be ren- dered against the plaintiff with costs for the defen dant. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That in any case in which any party is, or mav be by law, enti tled to copies of the record and proceedings in any suit or prosecution in any State court, to be used in ( any court ot the United States, it the clerk oi saici imrcy-nrsi aay oi uecemoer, one tnousand eight hun State court, shall, upon demand, and the payment or . dred and thirty-three, and until the thirtieth day of tender of the lexral fees, refuse or neglet to deliver to such party certified copies of such record and pro ceedings, the court ot the united states in wnicn such record and proceedings may be( needed, on proof, by affidavit, that the clerk of such State court has refused or neglected to deliver copies thereof, on demand as aforesaid, may direct and allow such re cord to be supplied by affidavit, or otherwise, as the circumstances of the case may require and allow; and. thereupon, such proceeding, trial, and iudg- i ment, may be Jiad in the said court of the United States, and all such processes awarded, as if certified ' copies of puch records and proceedings had been reg-: ularly before the said court. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That when ever the President of the United States shall be offi cially informed, by the authorities of any State, or by a judge of any circuit or district court pf the United States, in the State, that within the limits of such State, any law or laws of the United States, or the exe cution thereof, or of any process from the courts of the ) tured ivory, juniper berries, musk, nuts of all kinds, United States, or the execution thereof, is obstructed j oil of juniper, unmanufactured rattans and reeds, tor by the employment of military force, or by any other j Joise shell, tin foil, shellac, vegatables used principally unlawful means, too great to be overcome by the or dinary course of judicial proceeding, or by the powers vested in the 'marshal by existing laws, it shall be lawful for him, the President of the United States, forthwith to issue his proclamation, declaring such fact or information, and requring all such military and other force forthwith to disperse ; and if at any time after issuing such proclamation, ,anv such oppo- sition or obstruction shall be made, in the manner or by the means aforesaid, the President shall be, and hereby is, authorized, promptly to employ such means ! to suppress the same, and to cause the said laws or ; process to he duly executed, as are authorized and ; aw. provided in the cases therein mentioned by the act ; Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That so much ofthe twenty eighth of February, one thousand seven ' of the act of the fourteenth day of July, one thousand hundred nnd ninety-five, entitred " Aaact to provide eight hundred and thirty-two, or of any other act as for calling forth the militia to execute the laws ofthe : is inconsistent with this act, shall be, and the same is Union, suppress insurrections, repel invasions, and to ! hereby, repealed : Prodded, That nothing herein repeal the act now in force for that purpose;" and also, ; contained shall be so construed as to prevent the pas by the act of the third of March, one thousand eight ' sage, prior or subsequent to the said thirtieth day of hundred and seven, entitled "An act authorizing the ! June, one thousand eight hundred and forty two, of employment ofthe land and naval forces ofthe Uni-, any act or acts, from time to time, that may be neces ted States in casos of insurrection." j eary to detect, prevent, or punish evasions ofthe du- Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That in any ! ties on imports imposed by law, nor to prevent the State where the jails are not allowed to be used for I passage of any act, prior to the thirtieth day of June, the imprisonment of persons arrested or committed one thousand eight hundred and forty-two, . in the under the laws ofthe United States, or where houses : contingency either of excess or deficiency of revenue, are not allowed to be soused, it shall and may be law- altering the rates of duties on articles which, by the ful for any marshal, under the direction ofthe Judge aforesaid act of fourteenth day of July, one thousand ofthe United States for the proper district, to use oth- eight hundred and thirty-two, are subject toa less rate er convenient places, within the limits of said State, of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem, in such and to make such other provision as he may deem manner as not to exceed that rate, and so as to adjust expedient and necessary for that purpose. : the revenue to either ofthe said contingencies. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That either of i Approver, March 2, 1833. the justices ofthe Supreme Court, or a judge of any district court of the United States, in addition to the authority already conferred by law, shall have power to grant writs of habeas corpus in all cases of a pri soner or prisoners, in jail or confinement, where he or they shall be committed or confined on, or by any authority of law, for any act done, or omitted to be done, in pursuance of a law of the United States, or nnv nnlpr nrrvoso nr rlwrpp nf nnu indrrp or r.nm-f the'reof, any tlung in any act of Congress to the con trary notwithstanding. And if any person or persons ' to whom such writ of habeas corpus mav be directed, shall refuse to obey the same, or shall neglect or re fuse to make return, or shall make a false return there to, in addition to the remedies already given by law, he or they shall bePSeemed and taken to be guilty of court of competent jurisdiction, be punished by fine, the benefit of said act and this amendment thereto, not exceeding one thousand dollars, and by imprison- J be deposited at any time before the first ot April next, ment, not exceeding six months or by either, accord- i the custom-house stores, or m tha manner prescn ing to the nature and aggravation of the rase. S bed in the following section, by the importer, con- Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That the eev- ! signee, or any subsequent purchaser or owner, and eral provisions contained in the first and fifth sec- all wines now in bond, or which may be imported at tions of this act, shall be in force until the end ofthe nny time previous to the fourth day of March one next session of Congress, and no longer. A. STEVENSON, Speaker of the House of Representees. HU: L. WHITE, President of the Senate pro tempore. Approved, March 2, 1833. ANDREW JACKSON. AN ACT to modify the act of the fourteenth of July. onetnousan' eignt nunnreo ana tmrty-iwo, ana all other acts imposing duties on imports. Rp it. enacted hu the Senate and Tfmtse of Ronre. sentntimes nf the United States nf America, in Con- - "J - gress assembled, That, from and after the thirty- first dav of December one thousand eio-ht hundred and thirty three, in all cases where duties are imposed ; on foreign imports by the act of the fourteenth day of juiy? 0ne thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, en- - titled " An Act to alter and amend the several acts imposing duties on imports," or by any other act, shall exceed twenty per centum on the value thereof, one tenth part of such excess shall be deducted ; from and nfter the thirtv-first oav of December, one thousand piirht hundred and thinv-five. another tenth part thereof shall be deducted ; from and after the thirty- firstday of December, one thousand eight hundred torn-house, till the first ot April as aloresaia. riov anA thirtv-RPven. another tenth nart thereof shall be M'Ths collector shall consider the same as a safe (deducted ; from and after the thirty-first day of De- c.ember, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-itine, nnthpr tnth nart thereof shall de deducted: and from and after the thirty-first day of December, one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, one hallo! the rpciitno rr ciif.h pit cess? shall he deducted : and from wau v v - - , - o, n- .u k;-;.k AaXT nf Tnnp nnp thniiRnnr? picrht hundred and forty two, the other hail tijereoi snan ne loliirti-iyl . r i 111 Sec. 2. And be it farther enacted. That so much of the second section of the act of the fourteenth of July aforesaid, as fixes the rate of duty on all milled and f.illol 1U k ho numt nf nlina. ker- seys, or kendal cottons, of which wool is the only ma- the person placing the same in the custody ol the cus terial, the value whereof does not exceed thirty-five toms, and any outstanding bond or ndVV,sf J. J n r.4.-.m rA vnlnpom i hoira Uaon .i,ran Cnr rlntitHJ Oil the SamC Shall OC CaH" irui!m mudre lira, hi live uci ruium u shall be, and the same is hereby, repealed. And the said articles shall be subject to the same duty of fifty : i v, -.a canri ortmn for other manufactures of wool : which duty shall be ; amount to more than the duties impoMdoy raia aci, liable to the same deductions as are prescribed by the ; the Secretary ofthe Treasury shall direct that a : de r hpntnro rprtifimtP or certificates, the lorm oi wnicn Sec. 3. And be it further enacted That, until the j c t i i : U .-.m fl on1 1 1 1 1 i hi ti i ;iviii j 1 1 Tifr nri iiimiRM nri in ii iiiiit 1 1 cn j vj . ru-j...- ' : .1 t... r:.: i., nc modified by this act, shall remain and continue tq be bonds given for duties on the l'fjf collected. And frcm and after the day last aforesaid, i to give the debtors credit on their bonds for the dxf all duties upon! imports shall be collected hi ready ference between the high aud low duties, and to can- money : and all credits now allowed by law, in the J' rj.L u.iK., i u u .f uLi.vw. and such duties shall be laid for the purpose of raising hp 1 administration ofthe Government: and from and af- ter the day last aforesaidthe duties required to be ! paid by law oh goSjaree arid merchande, shall. be assessed upon the value thereof at the port where the fame shall he -entered, undor m.k -..:u.: may be prescribed by law. Sc. 4. And be it further enacted, That, in addi tion to the articles now exempt bv thi nrtnr.i, teenth of July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty two, and the existing laws, from the payment of du- ties, the following articles imported from and after the J une, one tnousand eight Hundred and lorty-two, shall also (be) admitted to entry, free from duty, to wit: bleached and unbleached linens, table linen, linen : napkins, and linen camhricks, and worsted stuffeoods sua wis, ana otner manufactures oi silk and worsted, manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall be the com ponent material of chief value, coming from this side of the Cape of Good Hope, except sewing silk. Sec. 5 And be it further enacted. That from and after the said thirtieth dav of June, one thousand . ... . - , - eight hundred and forty-two, the following articles shall be admitted to entry, free from duty, to wit : in- digo, quicksilver,sulphur,crudesaltpetre, grindstones. refined borax, emory, opium, tin in plates and sheets, gum Arabic, gum Senegal, lac dye, madder, madder root, nuts and berries used in dying, saffron, tumeric, woad or pastel, aloes, ambergris, Burgandy pitch, cochineal, camomile flowers, coriander seed, catsup, chalk, coculus indicus, horn plates for lanterns, ox horns, other horns and tips, India rubber, manufac- in dying and composing dyes. weld, and all articles employed chiefly for dying, except allum, copperas, bichromate of potash, prussiate of potash, chromatc of potash, and nitrate of lead, aqua fortis,and tartaric acids. And all imports on which the first section of this act may operate, and all articles now admitted to entry from duty, or paying a less rate of duty than twenty per centum ad valorem, before the said thir jtieth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and i forty-two, from and after that day mav be admitted to entry subject to such duty, not exceeding twenty per centum ad valorem, as shall be provided for by AN ACT to explain and amend the eighteenth sec tion of " An act to alter and amend the several acts imposing duties on imports," approved the fourteenth July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United States of America in Con TreSS assembled, 1 hat all articles upon which the duties were reduced by "An act to alter and amend the several acts imposing duties on imports," appro- ved the lourteenth July, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, and which may not have been depo sited under the provisions ofthe eighteenth section of the act albresaid, whether the said articles were im ported, or the duties thereon were secured or paid, be lore or alter tne passage ot said act, may, to ooiain thousand eiffht hundred and thirty-four, and which may remain in the custody of the customs on that j day, shall be entitled to the benefit ol this act, and of , that to which it is an amendment ; Provided, That : no merchandise imported in packages, bales, or casks, : shall be entitled to the benefit of this act, or of that to ! which it is an amendment, unless they are as origi nally imported : and that all articles placed in the custody ofthe customs under this act shall so remain, for inspection and examination, till the fourth day of March next : Provided, also, That nothing contained m this act shall be so construed as to extend'the pro- visions thereof to nnv merchandise, which under the existino- laws would not be entitled to the benefits of c drawback. Sec. 2. And ha it further enacted, That, in all cases where the quantity of merchandise entitled to the benefit ofthe acts aforesaid shall exceed ten pack- ages, bales, or casks, or where the article ma be m bulk, or otherwise than in packages, bales, or casks, the collector of the district where the same may be is hereby authorized to direct that the said merchandise shall not be removed from the warehouse ofthe owner, but that the same shall be there placed in thecustody of a orooer officer ofthe customs, who shall examine the same, and keep them under the keys of the cus- place of deposite, and application be made to him for that purpose on or before the twenty-fifth March next. Sec. 3. And he it further enacted, That all arti- cles remaining under the control ofthe proper omcer of the customs, according to tne provibiuus u ""Vrji on the first dav of A nri I next, and all wines which j 1 w . chll mmnin in thponinp. manneratler the lourtu nay JHf4 nnsJ 4hlH IT r ol March one thousand eigni huhuicu a. elm 1 1 nn QiiKitr"t ti. no hio-her duty, than would be le- vied under the act aforementioned, approved the four- teenth of July last ; and if any higher duty shai l nave been paid, such-excess shall De reiuuuc, jr mnnpv In fht TrwsnrV not otherwise a ppropnated, tO l u .v. , ; celled ; and if a sum equal to the amount. ol duties le- vied by the said act ofthe fourteenth juiyuaumn i hcxro Kon Tiootoi nnd the bond or bonds given 6nan ennti Kp nrPor-riKpl hv him for such excess of duty, i oaauaa jocuv vj . a shall be issued to the persons piuc.i.g 1. i .cti,f nrv.a mQtnms. navabie out oi the Dond or j eel the bonds on payment oj uie Ko a And he it further enacted, That all nier- chandise embraced mthe actot the fourteenth July ! lnct arrivme in the United b tates between the fif- j teenth February and the fourth day of March next, may be entered on or alterhft fourth day of March nt, at the rates of daty prescribed by, said act: x ouutu, wu u lucriiuuaise De placed in the cus tody of the proper officer of the customs. And any merchandise placed in the custody ofthe customs un der the several provisions of this act, may be with drawn therefrom at any time before the fourth of March next: and, in such case, the same shall not be d a u .-i j , entitled to thr benefit of this act, or of that to which it is an amendment. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That the Sec retary of the Tresury shall cause the amount of excess of duties, as aforesaid, to be ascertained and paid, or the credit given, as the case may be, as soon as practicable after the first of April next; and that he shall be authorised to cause all artic es under the control of the proper officers ofthe customs to be ex amined ; and where the merchandise may have pas ted out of the possession of the importer or con signees, to require satisfactory evidence ofthe trans it f. transfers, to identify the same ; and to make ail other roles and regulations which may be neces sary and proper to carry this act into effect. ..o r'.ui tfurther enacted, That the Sec-, S?3.rthf fea,8U;y is,hereb authorised and di reeled to extend relief to all persons, whose cases are provided for in thw act, who may hn ve been deprived oi the benefit thereof in consequence ofthe collector's uoi navmg received nis instructions in pursuance of it, from the Secretary of the Treasury. Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That the sev enteenth sfcetion ofthe aforesaid act of the fourteenth day of July one thousand eight hundred and thirty two as far as the same relates to the duty on pulve rized or crashed sugar, shall take effect on the fourth day of March, ofthe present year. Approved, March 2, 1833. An act to explain an act, entitled " An act to reduce the duties on Coffee, Tea, and Cocoa," passed the twentienth of May, one thousand eight hundred and thirty. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re prescntatives ofthe United States of America in Congress assembled, That in all cases in which the importers of coffee, or cocoa, which remained in the Custom House stores under the bond of the im porters, on the thirty-first December, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, shall have paid on the same a greater amount of duty than is imposed by the act passed on the twentieth day of May, one thous and eight hundred and thirty, on coffee or cocoa, im ported after the thirty-first day of December, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, the Secretary of the Treasury is directed to refund out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to such importer, the amount of such excess so collected. Sec. 2. And i be it further enacted, That in all cases in which the importers of coffee, tea, or cocoa, which remained in the Custom House stores, on the thirty-first dav of December, one thousand eight hun-r dred and thirty-one, under the control of the proper officer of the customs, shall hav& been compelled to pay on the same a greater amount of duty than is imposed by said act, on coffee, tea. or cocoa, imrjorted after the thirty first day of December, one thousand j eight hundred and thirty one, the Secretary of the Treasury is directed to refund, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to such im porters, the amount of such excess so collected. Approved, February 9, 1833. Irelano. From recent appearances, the re-estab-hshment oT this ill-fated country as a separate king dom, would seem to be not an absolute imDOssibilitv. The Lodnon Times ofthe 1st of January, in stating the ict-uii ui me rcceijicieunuii lor .rariiameiii, saysmaioi the 96 members already returned 40 are liberals, 33 1 J 1A . I repeaiers, ana conservaiives, or as tney were ior merly called, tories. Mr. O.'Connell, himself a host is the leaders ofthe repealers, and among the recent- y elected members, eight are closely related to him by birth or marriage, and of course go with him in xmtics It has been the fashion among the English papers for the last three our four years, to sneer at Daniel O'Connell and his designs ; but he is not to be driven by such means from his purposes. He devoted himself to the attainment of Catholic emancipation, anil effected his object aftef years of almost incredible exertion. That was but a step however, in his plans or the regeneration of Ireland, and no sooner was it accomplished than he proceeded to new enterprises. 1 he repeal ofthe Union is now his avowed purpose. Can any man say that he will not succeed in it ? 1 he difficulties are, it is true, enormous ; but so were the obstacles to emancipation. It has been said again and again, that England will never consent to the separation of Ireland ;but so it was said that England would never consent to the removal ol the Catholic disabilities necessity was too stt ong for her in that case ; the cause of that necessity, Daniel O'Connell, is again in the field, and laboring with the same en ergies and greater success may not those means and energies again triumph ? Vhether a repeal ot the Union, and the establish ment of a local legislature, controlled as of course it would be by the Imperial Parliament, would be the best way of amending the condition ofthe country, is a question on which many differ from Mr. O'Connell. It may be the most practicable one. But the commerce ol the two countries would hardly be subjected to restrictions less unfavorable to Ireland when separa ted, t han now when united to the more powerful king dom, and the deepest and broade-t evils which she suffers the tenure ot her soil, and absenteeism, co Id onlv be mitigated, not removed, by a repeal of the Union. From any change however, good only can come, and with that conviction he who labors in the ... . ii . i cause ol the country may wen expect sucn regard as his countrymen entertain lor Daniel O'Connell. JSingular Event. The following very sin gular event occurred in the town of Madison in this county about three weeks since. Mr. Benjamin Smith had a place on his farm where he baited Xoxes tor the purpose of shotting them. One morning soon after day brake he started for the place for this purpose, when on reaching his covert or bough house he discov ered a large animal near the fox bait. He at first took it for a large dog belonging to one of his neighbors, but a shift of position by the animal satisfied him at once that it was not a dog but an enormous black Wolf whereupon he discharged his gun at him which was load ed with large shot. Immediately the wolf iell with his legs under him and appeard as if dead, which Mr. Smith supposed to be the rase, and laying down his gun advanced lwards .i"'" When he had approached within ten or fifteen feet of him the wolf rose .nd sprang upor .him, seizing him by the leg near the ancle. Imme diately a sottof "rough and tumble eomm n. j u n tret the other under, tne ced, each striving to 5f . , . -n nnnn wolf all the wMle tnfreei ? " the wolf upon his side and bold- . him in fhis position with one hand and his knee he got out his jack knife, which he fortu nately had with him nd plunged it into the, threat cfbte fcTckious ttsthnt, wigk coirtrnsttl his hold oponMr. Smith's leg, Li ting and growl ing, until he bled to death. Mr. S. received but very little injury in the eonfliet, his thick boot protecting his leg from the teeth of the wolf who was only able just to scratch the skin a little. The wolf ws full grown and very large, measuring nearly five fectfrom snout tr tail. rSom GEORGE W. DlXOff, MERCHANT TAILOR, TTD ESPECTFULLY informshis customer. HU, nd the public in general, that he has lust .cceived from New York, per seh'r Sarahs 0 chof ct ani berg spUtrtft assortranrt ot SEASONABLE GOODS, elected by an experienced merchant in New York, from the latest importations. Having now in employ a number oflhe verv best workmen, (some of whom have just arn- rived from New York,) and his assortment be ing complete, he flatters himself that he will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to thofce who may think proper to patronise him Among the articles are the following: Superfine olive, green, mulberry, and Ade laide cloths, Reform and rifle green, do. Blue, black, Russel Brown, and mix'd do. 1 piece elegant black Cassimere, superior fo any heretofore imported, 2 pieces buff super silken Kerseys, a splen- cnu arucie tor gentlemen dress panUi loons and vests, Superfine black, drab, lavender and Adelaide mix'd Cassimeres, A choice selection of super silk velvet Veer ings, various colours, figured fc plafn. Super black silk Florentine vesting, Fancy coloured do. Valencia and Toilanet , do. A handsome assortment of Stocks, best qua lity, Gum elastic Suspenders, Gentlemen's superior Horseskin Gloves, Together with a variety of other articles. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING will be made up in the neatest and most fash ionable manner, and at the shortest notice. 113 A complete suit of clothes can be made, in the best manner, at 12 hours notice; All orders from the country .will be thank fully received and punctually attended to. THREE ABLE AND POPULAR ENGLISH PERIODICALS At seven DollaYs. THE subscribers propose to republish Blackwood's Magazine, The Metropolf tan, and The Foreign Quarterly Review, com mencing with the January numbers of 1833, as soon as they are recejved in this country, and continuing them in weekly numbers, (as far as the receipt will admit of regularity,) so as to furnish the entire matter of the three works within the year. The works proposed to be republished are of established character for the ability and in terest with which they are conducted Blackwood is well known as the ablest and most interesting of the Foreign Periodicals. Its present cost to subscribers in this country is 811. The Metropolitan is a new Periodical, edited by Thomas Campbell, (recently edito ofthe New Monthly,) and Thomas Moore, as sisted by Harrison, (author of a Diary of a Phy sician,) Mrs. Hemans, Mrs. Norton, and other writers of high reputation. The cost of the Metropolitan is 815. The Foreign Quarterly Review is dc voted principally to Continental Literature, and is conducted with great talent. It treats ofthe literature and institutions of this country with impartiality, and often in terms of high and de served commendation. It enjoys at present a higher reputation than either of the English ov Scottish Reviews. The subscription price is The expensiveness of the original publicr tions prevents any extensive circulation of them in this country the separate cost of the cheap est being 30 per cent, above that of the whole in the proposed republication; and the cost o the three not less than 835, five times the ensi of the re-print. No intermixture ofthe works will be permit ted to occur, but all ihe articles of each No. will be printed consecutively as in the original, and in such manner that at the close ofthe yeai each work can be separated by the binder, and bound bv itself. , . ; . . -iU The Work will be handsomely printed with new type, on fine paper, in Iniperial Odavo (Quarto Form.) in weekly Nos; of 16 page, each. The irregular receipt of the PcnodicaJ, may occasion some, but, it is hoped,, not an serious irregularity in the publication. Seve ral works being published in weekly number, the long intervals in which none are received, followed by an over supply, " all in a heap' will be avoided, and a more reasonable artm regular allowance of reading ensured. Terms Seven Dollars per annum, payable on delivery of the first No. PECK & NEWTON New, Haven, January 1st, 1833. fjCf- Subscriptions received by s THOMAS WATSON. NEW YORK LOTTERY, Class No. 5 To be drawn April 3d, 1833. Sixty-six number Lottery, 10 drawn ballof" SPLENDID CAPITALS: 6,100, 3,000, 2 of 1,000, Tickets, $10, Lowest prizeSjg- THE HIGHEST CASH BI WILI.be ei'fc'Syfarof ogc tth mflgiaBixB