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The Democrat from Huntsville, Alabama • 3

Publication:
The Democrati
Location:
Huntsville, Alabama
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FIUNCE. mrnts; each instalment to be paid on the that another Editor willing to takef HeaiMmitted that what h4 had communicated in regard to; his being on board the hist ot January, in each and every vear: From the London Morning Herald oj 31. ground for the Bank, but asked 10,000, the democrat; HUKTSVILLB Hornet and (Jhesitpealte was unrounded, and declared that his sole object in making uch representation! was to conceal his rroviaea, however, that the first instalment shall be paid on or before the first day of January, 1832: And provided also, that each individual herein named, shall counties, 'Mr. rrplied.no: that altho' it was well known that Major Davis vote took the seat of government away, yet Abercrombie, Perry, Taylor, and all the Alabama numbers, were pledged to vote for Davis on the score of his being a Clay man, and sided with them in Kate politics. replied that they might vote for him as one of the old aristocratical party, yet they all professed to be Jacksonians, 13, 1831.

true name, 'and prevent is friends from beine visited with the stigma that his crimes make and truly execute, a deed or deeds UNITED STATES BAKK, Of trust in favor of the University of Ala bama, upon personal and real estate, to the The New-York papers are filled with cases of bn -I which was too much! The game individual called at the office of the Standard, on the morning on which the account arrived that Dr. Burden's Resolution had passed the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania, and stated in the presence of several persons, that he knew three weeks before, that it would pass! He disclaimed being a politician, on which, the Editor of the Standard remarked to him 'Then Sir, you are an instrument in the hands of those who are On the 14th ultimo, he called at the office of the Standard once or twice, but did would cRt4iponthem.i He said that if he had confessed, thatlie first went to sea in the tarijf Brutus from New fort, in 1816, that then he might easily have been traced lull value of fifteen hundred dollars, to se fliarch, We have just received the Paris Papers of Thursday and Wednesday, and a letter from our private Correspondent. Their contents appear to us of considerable i.n-portance. The tone of all is decidedly war- like. The entry of the Austrians into Bo- logna is no longer doubtful; but France is said to have addressed a letter to that Pow- -er upon the4 subject, the answer to which whx anxiously looked for in Paris, as upon i it hung the question of immediate hostilities, or an equivocal The pacific professions of M' Casimir Perrier, it now appears, have been adopted in the most literal sense by Prince Metternich, and he cure what is now due on each quarter sec-.

and Davis' Clay ism would be rubbed over, and he should not be surprised to tion held by the same, which security shall bery by toe agents of the Bank. JLvery inducement has been field cut to the Standard" lo enlist under the banner of the Sankeys, but all to oo purpose; Jbe hat rejected their proffered rewards, anil exposed them ftp public indignation. When a moneyed Aristocracy it opposed to the liberties of a country, the be in addition to such lein as the University now holds on such quarter section: And hear it asserted, before the election, that Davis was as good a Jacksonian as any one else. yV- 'i-ri- provided also, that the security thus ten' and identified as James 1). Jeffers, We are informed from the most respec table authority that be has made a fulldis closure of all the accomplices, aiders and abetters in his piracies, ahd that it is the intention of the persoi who has the infor-mation'in his possession; -to proceed to Washington and communicate it without The United States' Bank has created conflict is a very unequal one if only fair means be dered shall be approved of by the agent ot the University, much talk lately.

Old Hickory says it not ee the Editor on the 15th, he again 'And be it further ordained: That upon urged the Editor to consent to come out used but wheo bribery and corruption shew their hideous countenance, it is time for the friends of li berty to be "up atnl doing." Th Bank baa some for the Bauk offered him a thousand dol shall not be re-chartered. Col, Picket's resolutions alarmed the good and now country paper is ail is as. easy acts upon the principle that France is real- the failure to make payment of any instat-, ment that may fall due, said land shall be forfeited, and it shall be the duty of the ly airaid, or unable to take a single step on delay to the President. When published, ildenj. When published, as an bid shoe.

But the most miserable ner own or any otner nation's detence. The says our informant, it, veiy strong friends in thi country joule (depresses will astound the fiep- "go the whole length" for it-V Wo pretend to II mi I and don't wish to be understood as saying, agent of this University, within fifteen days shift of all, is the ridiculous attempt ma file of tin nation, want of candour and generosity has roused the cholerof the irrascible President of the thereafter, to proceed to sell under the that these Bank-douceurs these Sunk-sweeteners, king to buy up this State. A branch will be established in the north; lettersare now deed of trust, after giving notice of at least Council, for he looks' upon it as a sort of personal indignity and coupled with some lars if he would do so; and concluded by these emphatic words, "take care of me, and I will take care of you." He subsequently urged the Editor to go to Albany with him; and on the 2d inst. said he was going to prevent the passage of the resolution offered by Mr. Morehouse.

He went up on that day, and has, as the Editor is been there constantly since that day for the purpose above named, and has Hi town sayine so. The difficulty is be Little Rock, April Distressing' and fatal rencounter on Saturday morning last, a rencounter twenty days, at public outcry at the court house of the respective counties, all such curious disclosures of plans of attack by have reached this country yet; but the papers tell some monBtroue tales on Hank Agents. We wish the agents, who are shortly expected among us, may carry away wilK them every thing that they bring tween Florence and Huntsville. -The Bank will be placed where she can have most political effect, and in silencing opposition to the re-charterine of that Bank. property as may be conveyed by the parties availing of the benefit of nusiria upon ranee, losterea long Detore the breaking out of the Italian insurrection, took place in the woods, about 16 miles south of this place, between: Robinson, and Mr.

George F. Owkm, a youth under 19 years of age, son of Mr, Ezra Owen, which resulted in the death of the latter. No other pmon; was present. A most extraordinary appointment was this And it shall be further the duty of the agent to immediately enter upon the lands thus forfeited, and rent them used his exertions to prevent the passage of nave oeciuea mm upon addressing a peremptory note to the Austrian Cabinet, calling upon it categorically to state what its made in this branch durinethis week, that the resolution. Une other fact in connec tion with this part of the subject, the Edi tf We have Inserted a statement, from a Tuscaloosa paper, by one of the Trustees of the University of this State, in which he complai its of the editors out for the use of the University, and to provide to collect by suits or otherwise, any will recoil jupon the Bank.

Jack F. Ross has been appointed a director to fill no vacancy, aftd not at a time when it is usual to tor will here state. intentions are with respect to Italy. But before taking his final resolve, the Presi- dent wished to feel the pulse of the English i i debt which shall remain due on such lands. M.

M. Noah, James Watson Webb, and And be it further 'ordained. That the make these appointments. June is the an W. L.

Stone, (the Editor of the Commer there, for censuring the majority of the Board for passing a certain ordinance without knowing what that ordinance The writerdenies that the interest on the debts due to the University is stopped. ana ne lias accordingly sent nis son to England with a mission, it is said of cial were in Albany, about the 20th March, nual period for such appointments, and the number oft directors has heretofore within named debtors wishing to avail themselves of the privileges of this ordi dgnng the tomDal. as uen, i. immediately surrendered himself to the civil aur is held in custody for trial at the next June term of the Circuit Court Of this county, it would be improper in us tc indulge in remarks which would be calculated in any degree to influence pub- lie' opinion in relation to this truly unfortunate pecurrencei which has thrown two respectable families into the deepest dis- been limited to "feme. This week an ord but, that time only is given In our remarks in our where Mr.

Webb declared, as the Editor of the Standard was subsequently informed, that a part of his business at Albany, was to prevent the passage of the resolu nance came from Philadelphia, appointing nance, shall apply to the. agent on or before the first day of June, 1831, and shall comply with all the requisitions of the fore satisfying our Government, that if France should feel itself obliged to draw the sword, it would not be for purposes of territorial aggrandizement. A remark of the Minister in the Chamber of Deputies, that "France was prepared, at all events," to- Capt. Ross a directory Every one says it is a barefaced effort to get political men in the board, thinking to carry this State in favor of the Bank. This selection, with going section, and pay all the costs due upon any suit or judgment against them, to tion offered by Mr; Morehouse, and as soon as Mr.

Stone returned to the city, it last number, we attempted to shew that the Trustees had ho power, according to their ciurf, to remit one cent of the debt due, or to alter the original contract in any way and we believe so still, i It does not matter whether they have remitted the interest, or extended the time of payment; both are unlawful gether with the expenses attending the ex gether with some movements amongst Ex-celmans, Clausel, and some of the French was announced in his paper, that the reso lution would not pass! It is not our pur. the circumstances Jhat attended it, will open the eyes of every body to the dangers ecution ot contracts made by them in obtaining the benefit of this relief; and all executions and judgments now in form a- pose now to connect other names with these tress. We perceive fronj, the Memphis, (Tenn.) Advocate, that KOBERT Hf ROSE, formerly of tngCounty, is a candidate to represent that District Generals, seem to strengthen the conviction that war is imminent. It will be seen that the Chamberof Peers propose to make interferences with contracts) and it is as culpable to do the one at the other. ot mat institution, lieneral Jbverett, too, has been made the Bank since transactions.

We do not know the other Editor to whom Mr. Otis alludes as having gainst any aforesaid debtors, shall continue nis return trom 4 uscaloosa, some important alterations in the new elec- toral law by requestingthequalificationsof in full force, until the parties intended to be benefitted hereby, have availed themselves of the provisions hereof. been offered fifty forty dollar subscribers, We speak for ourselves and the public, We speak for the party to which we be. Governor Murphy is spoken of as a candidate to represent this district, in opposl IE? We have received no certain information as to the persons who are to compose the new Cabinet we have no doubt however, but that they will be tion to Lewis. If the Governor comes out, Head three times and passed, 17th April, electors Horn 200 francs taxes to 150, that, of theDeputies from 500 to 400, and increasing the number of Deputies from 456 to the Congress Of the United States, v' fj ThereJwill be two days Meeting at Mount Zion MeetirTg-HpuseJ fW utiles Past of Huntsville, on Saturday and Sunaaf the 21st and 22d inst.

The following gentlemen are announcer as can 1831. SAMUEL B. MOORE. he will be elected. Every body is displeas such as the nation Will receive as able and efficient long for the honof of the President for the honor of the Secretary of State for the honor and interests of this great State ea witn Liewis: his nullification notions; 400.

President, M. D. Williams, Secr'ry. of the Board and of the Union. We believe that presses (From the Gazette de France of Wednesday It is mentioned that a new broiect of of Trustees.

have been bnueht to convert them to pur his opposition to the Coosa Canal; his voting against the bill granting relief to Jas. Monroes his voting away the public wood for the poor at Washington; and his vote didates to represent this State in the next Congresi I law is about to be presented for calling out rProm the JV. Y. Stanilarrl.1 poses favorable to the U. 8.

Bank, and for the destruction of the present dominant ot the u. s. JVothern Ditlrict.C. CLAY. Middle District.

R. E. B. BAYLOR, MARDIS. and JESSE W.

GARTH. national tiuaros, tor tne war-ser- vice, according to the 6th sect, of the law of March 22d. party in the state and General Govern to repeal the twenty fifth section of the judiciary act, all tend to make him unpopular. For the house of representatives, they ments. How far we may hereafter pro N.

M. Cassimir Perrier. President -Souficrn H. JOHN ceed to shew who are most probably the Dj When we a fyile more leisure, we want to ask the people whether they elect members of the Vegislatne for-tbe purpose of their spending the public uiQrreyefectioneering for, and obtaining other otfi4es which they hold and receive the emo-lumilrTtviuerely upon the strength of their being members of the legislature. The late ordinance of the Boarfl Trustees will suggest the necessity of a reform (Psvery thinking man.

We positively deny that we 'mean to be personal it is the principle that we objectWv tell me, that the sheriff and judge of the MURPHY, and A. P. BAGBY. instigators and abettors, and for whose po county court will be candidates. It is also litical advancement these movements are UNITED STATES BANK.

is time to speak plainly In the Assembly of this state on the afternoon of the 8th inst. Mr. Otis, a member from Saratoga county is reported by the Albany Evening Journal to have used the following language: Y- Mr Otis, in reply to Mr. Spencer, said he held himself responsible to prove that the U. States Bank was a political engine.

It was, he said decidedly opposed to Gen. of the announced to day- that it was the intention of the Minister of Finance, to apply to the Chamber on the following day for a new credit of one hun Candidates for Governor of the State of Ala- said, that a Mr. Chamberlain, a young law intended, remains for our future considera. tion. So much for the press of New-York, and now let us ask, what press of those in yer of this city, a very promising young man, will be before the people.

The she-riff is very popular, and it is very likely that dred millions 1 he speech of M. Cassi Philadelphia lately hostile to the Bank, is mir rerner was or a warliKe complexion. "As soon hs M. Cassimir Perrier re- turned to his seat, he was surrounded by a he will be elected. It is said that none of the old members will be candidates; the not hushed? Why is the United States Telegraph silent? and lastly, why Jackson's administration.

Mr. O.then na Age" a weekly Clay paper of this city so med the Presidents of the three Branches For the information of those interested, we publish the following statement, which has been politely furnished us by the Register of the Land Office in this place: targe group ot ueputies. It is said that M. Mangum, who was amongst the number, asked M. Perrier whether it was true full ot rumors on the 2d instant, perfectly in this state, all of whom were in the op bama.

JOnSv of Greene County. NICHOLAS DAVIS, of i SAMUEL B. MOORE, of Jackson. For Representatives of Madison County, JAMES G. CARROLL, t- JOHN P.

GRAHAM. J. B. WIGGINGTON, I JAMES PKN.W l- PEETE. i For Clcrkof the County Court.

VmpMAS BRANDON, TSTCHARD B.PURDOM. For Sheriff. Col. JOHN K. DUNN.

JOHN R. H. ACKLEN. quiet on tnis topic on tne ytnr positionand one of them (Mr. Devereux) contest for the other seat will be a warm one between the Judge and Chamberlain; it is difficult as yet to tell how it may go.

I expect soon to go home, when I will have the pleasure of seeing you all. I am glad you saved the State House; had it been burned down, the seat government would have been on wheels, and would an anti-mason! POSTSCRIPT. Mr. O. adverted, also, to the fact that that 30,000 men of the Confederation of the Rhine were now marching against Luxem- bourg.

The President of the Council, it is added, remarked that France was prepar- J. the President of the Bank at Buffalo, atten NEW-YORK. April 25 ded political meetings. At the late meet SEVEJf DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. "Holders of Certificates of further credit, on which the sum of $1 25 per acre has already been paid, will be entitled to patents on surrendering the Certificates to the Register of the Land Office; where than $1 25 per acre has been paid, the deficiency is to be paid in cash, on surrendering the Certificate.

Wherever there is an assignment on a Certficate, it is required to be acknowledged before a Justice of the Peace, whose magistracy is to be certified by the Clerk of the County Court, (in which such ku BAni i.ae.. hD ing to support, unoer an circumstances, her pretensions either in the North or South." never have stopped until it reached the PROBABLE WAR BETWEEN FRANCE ing in rhuadelphia, to nominate Mr. Clay, one of the reasons assigned, was that he is AND AUSTRIA. Alabama river. Yours truly, lavo' ot the Bank.

jin: in By the arrival yesterday of the packet ship Columbia, Capt. Delano, from London COMMERCIAL. Mr. Otis said that the Bank had recent- 5 ANI EL B. TURNER.

-J Tuscaloosa, April 28,1831 attempted to corrupt the public press on the 1st inst. and the Caledonia, Capt, LIVERPOOL, March 31. The business done in ForJl ssessor and Tax Collector. tifiCate will be received at the Land Office. All Mr.

Walker: Sir I beg leave to enclose you the ordinance passed by the Board of our Cotton market last week, was on a respectable I .1 Lt. r. in the city of New York. One editor was offered glOOO to take ground for the Bunk. A.

dw an. Graham, from Liverpool also on the 1st. the Editors of the Courier and Enquirer Certificates are to be handed in before the 4th July WM.l, Trustees of the University, in relation to WALKER. 9 BROYLES. have received London dates ot the after FRANcW certain purchasers ot University lands in ile indignantly rejected it.

Another editor was offered fifty daily subscribers at $40 a year, to espouse the cause of the Bank. ROBT A. BF.LL. noon of the 31st March, and Liverpool of rankiin and L.awrence counties, and trust next, otherwise a forfeiture of the Land may be incurred. The presence of the owner of the Certificate is not required at the Land Office, either to surrender it for a patent, or to complete the payment which may be due: in either case an agent can act, without power of attoi ney." JOHN HAMBLEN.

Jun. i.Y, the 1st ot April; together with Lloyds and you will published it in your next paper. snipping Lists to the latest dates. Whether the latter was accepted or rejected, remains to be seen. It is certainly the right ot the minority to All the accounts agree that WAR be We proceed (in fortification of the first protest against the acts of the majority, but they should confine themselves strictly tween France and Austria, is no longer matter of doubt, in consequence of the Aus- position of Mr.

Otis) to state that we learnt personally at Albany on the 23, March from to facts, before they impugned the motives Ei-aie, unu on prices tne sales as follows: 110 Uland 121-4al81-2d, 10 Stained do61-4a8 1-4, 5400 Upland 5 l-4a6 5-8, 3880 New-Orleans 5 7-8aT 12, 1370 Tennessee, 5 l-8a6 3-8, 1580 Fernambuco 7a7 3 4, 420 Bahia Maracaibo 6 l-2a6 7-8, 620 Maranham 6 5-8a7 3-8, 1050 Egyptian 8a9 1-2, 350 Surat 4 l-4a5, 49 Bengal 4. At Auction, 25th inst. 870 Sea Island 10al4i), averaging 11 3-8d 120 Stained do, 5 l-4a9 l-2d, averaging 7 3-4d 140 Uplands 5 3 4a6 3-8d. Upland, as will be seen by the ahionnl of sales, was most in demand the chief part of the business in which, and Mobile was done at 5 l-2a3-4d; in New Orleans from 6 l-2a5-8; and in Tennessee from 5 l-4a1-2d. The S.Island sale on the 25th inst.

was tolerably well attended and went off as well as generally expected, vii at an advance of ii on the public sale of the llth ulu but at a reduction of on somenartofthe busi- ness done by private after that sole. The import of all kinds ofcotton into Liverpool during the foot weeks trians having entered Bologna. ot the majority. And it is a matter ot re Mr. uauby, the Editor of the "Utica CO- gret that you and Mr.

Wiley; should both In relation to the probability of a war, the London Courier of the evening of the neida)Observer," that he had parted with the proprietorship of that Journal; and that agree in abusing the majority, without see HENRY'S COMMENTARIES. THE principal Agent for.Henry'a Commentaries has arrived at Huntsville, bringing a complete sett of the work, which is deposited at the Democrat Office for careful examination, where it will remain until the first of June, when it will be takes away by Col. Samuel Walker, the gentleman who. purchased it at the standard price of $30. Although the Agent has been but a very few days in this county, be has already made arrangements for the disposal of upwards Of SO OOfjjfS.

The booksHqvill come on in what are' termed whole Jinxes, in half boxes the whole boxes will eonta-n 13 copTesnhe half boxes, sever! copies. -churches or other communities at a distance can be 31st, holds the following language: It will ing the ordinance, or knowing the contents From the Florence Gazette. To the late Grand Jury of Lauderdale County. Gentlemen I.have received, through the Florence Gazette, your address, re-questing me to state whether I would willingly serve the people in the next Legislature. I have always believed that every citizen of a Republican Government, is bound to serve his fellow-citizens in whatever capacity they may require, provided be seen by our extracts trom the fans pa on our return to this city, we heard that the U.

Bank had bought it our information of it. But Mr. Mardis denies the right of pers of Tuesday, that the probability of the majority to pass such an ordinance from Albany within the last three daus. war De tween ranee and Austria has, tor the first time, assumed a serious aspect. and quotes the, opinion of the Supreme Court, in ease ofthe State v.

Stebbins, and leads us to think such is believed there, to be the It should be borne in mind. The Austrians have, it is said, in entering contends thaftwe have no power but such enuiiig cio insi. amouuu to ttt.uvv Dales, and 01 A- as is specificsnly-aranted: such as supplied, either with a whole or half box, by design, his private affairs will permit. Mine have been greatly neglected, for the five last violated, not only the principle ot non-intervention, but also broken their promises to the French Government, not that these Journals are all political Journalsthat the Courier' and Enquirer has arrogated to itself the rank otorgan of the Republican party has had a large circu niencan, separately to 47,700 bales, and into the -kingdom we have received 202,000 bales of all sorts, against 199,300 received during the first 3 months is necessary to carry into effect the potoers expressly granted." in. exercising nattn; a cemrai point ootn as to person ana place, by letter, poat paid, to the Editors of the Democrat.

years, and will require my constant attention for some time to come; I cannot, there oiibju, anu irom me united Mates the supply i 142.000 against 153,200 bales. The demand this the powers we have, 1 contend we have lationand has been a thorn to the U. S. Bank that the Evening Journal has lately even under Mr. Mardis version of powers to interfere for the suppression of revolt between those states over which the right of interference has been recognised by the French Minister.

not exceeding those delegated to the board, fore, determine at present whether it will be in my power to offer my services to the county. Considering the call which you been adopted as the organ of the "National As this is one of the very cases intended week has been of a steadier description, and the feeling in our market generally improved, so that the best prices of last week have been fully suppor- ted, and yesterday an advance of 1-8 per lb. pretty generally obtained; we make no change however, in onr quotations of short stapled Cotton till we see a. Cassimer Perier stated to the Chamber have made upon me, and the many person Republican party," in this city, so calledand that the Oneida Observer was the most influential, and best conducted of Deputies on Monday, the 28th March, as necessary to carry into eltect the will ot the Legislature. The debts reported as al applications of my friends on the same subject, as so many manifestations of con due the university trom those counties, tnat it was necessary to provide lor the future on the breaking up of the Chamber.

exceeded, 100,000. Sixty-three thousand fidence, and kindness on the part of the ne Jv II they take half box; halt the price ol tne 7tn copy will uegrads if a whole box, the 13th copy entirely gratis; which will serve as a valuable present to a minister or sabbath school leather, -c: but those deductions are not for the purpose of enabling persons to vend them under the which subject the proprietors carefully guJ. As there are so' many contingenciesjjtween this ectioii and Philadelphia, the only" premise that the work shall be delivered during the ensuing, fall and at which lime of delivery payment will be expected with this exception: for all deliveries before Christmas, if it is not perfectly couveuient at tile time, indulgence 'till that time will j- 'The Agent requests all persons having a disposition tp favor this work, that they may not linger on the subject, as he wishes to return home some time pn Ajne.and no topes Kill Mtent on except these dollars were reported by the agent, not people; and indicating a desire to express This future does not wear a less fa only as doubtful, but bad. Une gentleman their' disapprobation ot the course which that owed upwards ot $15,000, bad abon has been pursued towards me in another quarter, I feel myself' bound to yield to doned the land and removed his negroes to vorable aspect, but it draws nearer. A new circumstance, which has taken place in the midst of the negotiations which was on foot the occupation of Bologna by the Texas; others it was said would follow if their wishes, it 'n my power.

bhouid it an attempt was made to coerce payment, not, however, be compatible with my pri Austrian troops evident mams oi atten vate interest, I feel assured that the generosity which prompted the offer of the tion) calls for explanations, which we do And it was well known the land would not now sell for half what was due on it. The ordinance passed and so much complained not douot win prove satisfactory to the Kepuclican paper (after the Argus) in this state. We do not believe that Mr. Dauby knew the object of the purchaser, but that a large sum was offered for the title, and that he intended to content himself with a certain income as Editor, we do Time will, we doubt not reveal the whole. Having thus given some of the facts so far as the Journals in question are concerned, we proceed to a more important patt of our duty.

Otr or about the thirteenth day of March, an individual whose name has been much before the public, called on the editor of the Standard stated that, his vessel had arrivedthat he was rich, and would aid the Editor. He offered the Editor gSOO in money, and a set of new types, and toa-fais Aim, if he would publish articles in favor of the U. S. Bank. The editor refused mat are uirciuy siwscmuea jor.

-r honor cf the two countries: and for a euar- station.will excuse me from the service. As I could not devote any part of my time to Thovgh there are (bur ot, gives live years longer, but requires ad ur.Kinus ol bindings expe antee of this opinion we may take the anx proved, in the Ale of copies last year elect ioneerine if I were now to become a ditional security of $1,500 on each quarter section, there being now due, 2,600 on so that only twf kinds are current, vhu iety with which our hrst overtures Were candidate, a postponement of the decision iiuie lurmer, xvuu oaies opianu ara to De Drought forward this day by pnblic sale. LIVERPOOL, March 31. a Since our last ciicnlar of the 23d inst. more par- Ocularly in the last four days, we have had a brisk revival in the demand for Cotton, and aa improvement of l-8d.

a 1-4 per lb. la prices. The new duty has not vet taken place. From the Jfev Orleans fries Current, April 30. COTTON Arrived since the 22d inst.

of Louis- Sana and Mississippi 3154 bales, North Alabama and Tennessee 4421, lake Fonchartrain 154 together 772Bv. Glasgow 646, Belfast 977, Havre 1180, Marseilles 1760. Mew-York 931, Boston 198, Philadelphia 104J, Baltimore 40(1; togelhei 16748 mating a reduction in atock of 9 019, and leaving on hand, inclusive of all on. shinrboerd not cleared on the 28th a stock of 70,289 bales. The market this week hat been rather dull, the whole amount of not ex- ceeding, prehaps.

5000 bales, at, generally, the prices last quoted. A few bales of very superior qoaliiy were sold at lOf cents, and for choice and gooddes- -eriptions, the demand continues fair as ever, they being comparatively scarce; while ordinary and inferior tn plenty, not much inquired foi, and dull at qnntatioos. Tennessee and North Alab: choice, 8 1-2 a 9 prime, 8 a 1 1-4, sales; 2d quality, 7 a 7 1-4; infe- i rmr.6 a 6 3 4. rioHJ received. (Prolonged sensation.) But even for a month or six weeks, will not, I hope.

much land, 8c still retains all the leins it ever had. I voted for this ordinance believing witn this nope, the uovernment should injuriously to the interests of the county. therefore, to be indulged it was tor the benefit oi the University. If the money was my own under the same advance a step upon events; in order not to risk the chance of being left behind: for, as you know, it is by foreseeing them that circumstances, I should have felt satisfied we are enabled to direct ttiem.v (Unanim until I cait snake up my mind VeryVesnectfully, i. VVour Ob't Serv't, J.

McKlNLEYi I had made a good to secure the ous marts of concurrence.) doubtful debt, by extending the time of Let us prove to them, that by leaving payment and obtaining additional security to come under any obligation cn any terms whatever, even if $50,000 were to be paid him; and repeated what the individual had to chance in our preparations of defence, there shall be nothing equivocal in the Again, it never can be the: interest of any government or state, to tear up and destroy V'' From the Tuscaloosa Inquirer. guarantees of peace. (Uheera.i oeen oiten previously assured, that no per its citizens, wno are unfortunately in debt; and if by the passage of this ordinance, We copy the following letter for the pur ion but the Editor, should direct or control i ne country is already aware tnat the the columns of, the Standard; but, that if pose Of shewing the steps taken by the one tingle worthy man with his family, be Government is not disposed to sacrifice its interests to its passions. Let it know, also, that its security is our principal object, and n-v euaiamcu originally proposed, .11 Mates BanK to insure a renewal oi us cnar ten and views entertained 'upon the sub' enable to pay off this debt, and secure his home without sacrifice, I shall feel proud auuuiu oc uiscontinuea. iect of the election of Governor.

The local Much other conversation naised. which rOAlMIU 1.0 lo the Jail of Mwli- V'snn County, A In: on the 7th inst. a JiKGRO FELLOW, bout 20 or S3 years of age, save his name is Alewin-der, and that he belongs to Hayocxl Lawrence, near La Grange.in'Kufnklin Conntv. lip ia tf hlnrfc eonu.vinn that we are determined 10 procure It every other means, if peace should not sul fice. (Unanimous applause.) it may be necessary hereafter to mentions plain sheep, at f24 sufil gilt calf, Spring back, at (30.

As such, llie-sare the only two-kinds lha. will be expected torlievendevf Alabama and Ten. Beee. -i 22nd April, 1830. Having been lequested to give my opinion as to the merits of Henry's Exposition of the Bible, I do niott cordially recommend it, as worthy of uni-yersal pertnwl; and at eminently calculated to pro mote the interests of vital piety.

As an additional testimony of my approbation of this work, I subjoin further, that I recently purchased a copy in Philadelphiathe cost of this Copy bound in sheep, was twenty-four JOHN ALLAN, a Pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Jf)htft)IIi Vtfay 3, Th respective County sites would be prefered for deposite, without some place nearer the landing ia pointed out." 1 SAI fAN I) III KINU. irWN batuiday, the llth day of June next, 1 will VTsell, on the public- square in Huntsville, one CARRYfVI.L, and -all other persowj proerty tviiich niav xnie into my hands, helrging to the est' ot 1'rnncest Slill, deceased, the same lime and I will hire for the bfilanca ot the year, one HO, girl, about sixteen year old, be-longing to iid decciicnl's estate. A credit will be given till the lit of January next, and. boaos with approved feeurity required.

f. PETTT, Sen. Adro'r. '2' of Francess Still, deed. May 9, 4( i-Vs the properly advertised in this paper John rS't, trastce.ha been advertised sevtial limes heretof ore, and not sold, it may not improper to ohfrve, that the snla will place WQ V)AY, lha inst.

(the iluV named.) oi my voie; notwitnstanaing an the electioneering protests that may be sent into the world by the minority. I am, respectfully, your obedient servant. i i ititvt ivm i at present, the Editor contents himself The warlike disposition of the ministry with stating In addition, that the individual nai quietedthe country. represented himself as havinrbeen atrerie The news from Poland is most cheering; vedby the directors not the President or ''XI. THE ORDINANCE.

hat a large and his nose inclined to be ro- -man. The owner of said slave is hereby requested to come forward, prove propertv, pay charges and take him away, otherwise, hv Will be dealt with as the raw i HOWSON, May 11,1831. Jailor. 1 asnierj oi tne jNew York Branch; as ha- Whereas, it has been represented toth the Russians are suffering terribly from the state of the weather, the want of provisions and the breaking up of the icei General ving resented their conduct closing his account; as having laid the affair before Mr Board of Trustees, that in the counties of Franklin and Lawrence, there are man Deibitch appears only to think of. preserv OTK'K.

The euiLin3having on the 7tK rlBTOI May, 18J1. lit the CoumvtourtofM.fi.. of the purchasers of the University lands ing his army, which is distributed in small Biddle the President of the Mother Bank, whom he represented as a particular friend; a being determined by the kid of Mr. Bid-die, to change the New York direction by on County, Alai qualified as Aduiir.ulrator.of Wil. tnat are unaoie to mane payment of prin cotps, and does not act on the offensive.

ham Harris, deceased, hereby gives nolire to all persons having claims against said deeeilenl'siate. The disturbances in Ghent and Brussels cipai anc interest now aue ana cecomin due, on such laiffls as orie'taAlly sold at th December nrxt so that poor fellows, like nimsrij ana the Jiditor, might have proper matters it contains we confess have no interest for us, dm at fie have it, so we give ityv 4th, I haejiirt" arrived in this thriving "ptace ahd findthe city as full of fioliticsas the great mepolis of Wash-ngton, but rather on, a miniature scale. Here we meet every body, and hear from every body, 'and know every body' buU ness. Cotton is not the only staple for sale in this market, Stale old, maiden ladies; dry old bachelor; old retired men of business that Wish for a warm climate, and to obtain 'relief from the asthma; all these pretty things and many more, could I enumerate, v-f 1 met yeerflav Mr. he was full of the Govern" he says that altho' Nicholas Davii isClny man, the Jackmn' ites will stipport him, and be thinks Tuscaloosa will give him a heavy vote, because he did so much for Tuscalnosa in removing the seat of government from Cahawba.

Mr. was present, and said that he (Davis) would lose votes on that score in Dallas, and all the Alabama rate of seventeen dollars and upwards per acre. accommodation, tie said, that if the Direc ThorF be it Re-ilved: that In order tion were not so chanerd by December to securf Vjilhe Univ rsity the debt and interest e5 due from Aldriee next, he ould then go all lenghts with the Editor of the Standard inputting down the Bank. He farther stated that he had been tn Washington on the subject that ithimrto pnithsse, are invileilKn attend. William Alsabrooks.

Jaiilfs B. Lockhart, fersouirwis Amos A. Johnston, VVilliaii Thomas, Wil mi Way 11 jo preacni in nun, properly aulhuficated, within the time prescribed by law, bein- ighleett months from the said 7th day of May, li. il. other.

wise they wilt be forever barred. Thro indebted to aid estate, will plea.e make paynir lo me. I JOHN II. F.l.lilULKiE. My7, TV OTH Ka Th and.

i tnt (i having on the 2ilh i day of April, 1831. in County Court of County, Alai quabAerl as Administrator of Franeeaa Slill, deeeaaul, hereby gives notice to persons having claims again! taiil 'decedent's to present them to him, properly auihmln -fi tl, within the time preaerihrcf by law, beimr mnnlhs (mm the said 25lh day of April, in-r. wise Ibey will be forever barred, m. i bi, il t) said decedent's estate, -iM plea.e nislf pni mrnt tome. til.OftOE 't: I IV, ivu, May 9, 1831.

are of a serious nature. The provisional government has no doubt been displaced. Jt is Said that the crown cf Belgium is to be offered to the Prince of Cobourg, on condition of his marrying a French Prin cri. The Swiss Cantons have assembled an army of ,60,000 men. They declare this force Is merely to preserve their neutrality; but they will no doubt aid France when she makrs a movement agimt Austria.

Fifty young men of the University of Paris left that city in one day to join the Poles, taking with thrm regular passport from the Polish Minister, who paid their expenses. 4 Ham W. Parhm John J.slon, James McDanirl, DavM I'hiller, M.s"fi Reynolds, ne naa otcn tOAtbany to prevent the lor sage of the resolution offered bu Mr. More Isaac Winston, YYillmro U. Winston, John house, and that it would not pass.

He said J.Uillard, and the heirs of William Thorn tnat Mr. M. Aoah would return to as, of Greene county, who are represented 5IAD G1M. aHK underntned lum leave to nntily his old friends and the Planters erenernllr, thnt they can be supplied with KEAl'Y MAfoE GINS of any few hours notice, sndupnn accommnrhlimc terms, by applying at his Gin Kac lory in TRIAS at any period riiirinjf the pre-tnt (iiininj arasnn. W.

A. AIKI; the Courier If Enquirer that said pafitr to be unable to meet those heavy payments womu oe favor ot the lank that Mr, 1 vice would retire, and Mr. Webb attend now due tor tnoe lands, be allowed i further credit of five years, In equal insUl to thrflnr Merely. lie farther said,.

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Pages Available:
6,865
Years Available:
1823-1862