Newspaper Page Text
vfccre groat caroia exercised by foe planter,
who must not occupy more land than he can
manage to advantage with Jiis forefe.. ‘
Since the passage of the English Emanci
pation HQ, and the abolition of slave labor m
the CritwH West lndra tslanda. the Sugar
planters of those two Provinces, have turned
their attention to Florida, and j’ou may yet
Congratulate yourselves upon the acquisition
of West India Sugar Growers among you,
where the cano has already been grown to
great profit, even by persons unaccustomed
to its culture. The opinion that Florida- b
unhealthy, you are aware, is proverbial, hut
with the exception of Appalachecola, for a
few months, in some seasons during lhe : in-
tense warm weather, Florida may be consul-"
cred as healthy as any place, eo far South, ,
and much more sq than Louisiana or Missis
sippi. It4% indeed, a matter of great aston.
ashment to me, that- so many of our intelli.
gent upland planters, with' good forces in
South Carolina, continue to turn over, for. a
mere maintenance; the sandy earth, worn out
by their forefathers, when a healthy climate,
gmdgracteue aoH, Kite that of Florida, presents
such superior advantages. Should any one
consider this hnegsgerated or highly colored
picture of Florida* let-them visit it and satisfy
themselves that these remarks ore founded
riB.trUthi aad. made by me- who has no inter,
cst in the territory, save the advancement of
our common country, which may heaven
prosper and. preserve, and unite us by one
interest, banishing from our minds the sec
tional prejudices, and party distinctions,
which, now agitate and distract the-.harmony
of.fois-proud Republic.- NOSPMOHT.
MBBpr ' ' ^
jpg ofthe 13th, intend to sustain «f What-
"ever may have bhen the-intention of'those
i who reserved their principle, the- great body
of that meeting did not intend to do so. '
« 3d. That foe. States have no right to. se
cede front- the'Cnionimdbr bhy -cirrumstan-
ecs walever,” die. I have not so read tiie
Proclamation: On foeedntrafy; it Appears
to me, that, in recognizing “ the indefeasa T
Assertion No.7.—“To'Fact.—Rceside and Slay-, adulterated with Liverpool')beat as fine as
give the transaction its maker contracted Jpp_ ruu possible, jn a mortar. When the saU iSr-as
truo character, this §10,- the mail between Phila c . |, ot (| iea t ec i over good live Coals) as the hand
OOaayew wm a gift out (Aten* * ^ coachl 030 bear, rub the meat well, putting on it as
offosfoatbofilwl^mfemlW «fcwn,inha!fWltab?qsprink.
merit, to foese contract, es, upon..termB ..unusually
bri,” iSic.” ' "5 tew.to wn tw o Rues
day—a hist and slow line;
the fast, to terry tbripnh-
dptt letter mail for foe principal offices,-from-Phila
delphia to Pittsburgh, and beyond"; and the slow line
into this country, are of a superior character,
and from the known skill and anticipated Am*
provemenis, It is expected they will realize
the most saUgiiine expectations. .
We learn that the Edgefield of the make
m Messrs.. Stephensoh & Cor passed from
Aikha on Friday last, down the Inclined Plans
jjiouttcai.
jor the'teaa im-
calls from the
portent intermediate offices. Urgent calls from the
cttixeriaJbra morer*frid tranem«teoWof-newft &c - atthistime.-- After filling yout tubs,' CO
with any coarse cfofo best calculated to
We rigid of resisting acts which arc plainly
unconstitutional arid too oppressive to be bar
foe President has recognised ettety itvoice fit-
dress which, may become necessary : Gqv.
Troup said, “ Under a government founded
on consent and opinion, evils are to be borne
as long as possible *
•* 4fo., That the people of the twenty-four
State'- constitute one peopi>e.” What saver
tho declaration of independence.! i-.... ■
•• When in the course of human events, it
becomes necessary for one people” (refer
ring to the people hf the United Colonies) «to
dissolve the political-bands*which have, con
nected them with another,” foe. If foisin-
strument afterwards declares thrit foe “ Uni
ted Colonies’! are .“ free and independent
States,” it oply shows, that, in some rospects,
they were separate, while,' mother respects,
they were considered as “ one people “
What said the once—(Oh, my country!)
What said the once—yes, and -foe. still ven
erated Washington? What does, he say ?
Being dead, yet speaketh ; *« The unity of
government which constitutes you one peo
ple, is also now dear to yon. ■ It is justly
so(the extract is/continped on- account of p°*t roads, subject to-- tho .provisions contained in the
several acts regulating the PnstOfficq Establishment.’
This needs nt> comment. j\.
Assertioh. No. . 9^-
They spe ik of what tb
law contemplates,” tm
ling of SaltpetreIf'yon can'afford it, sprin
kle it with brown Sugar or Mplassqs, at'.the -. . - T
same time. By judiciously mixing in yoftr j to Hamburg, anti htooght up the passenger
tub foe bony add the flesh pieces, you-may I Carriage, and hniviad at Charlerifori at T P.
have it so compactly packed, thaVfoe air' will
be excluded, whictv is. a most material point
dude the atmosphere* had place them in foe
coolest depositary you can find, on the ground.
On foe following .day have a scaffold erected
as high as possibles Mine I erected > at the
end of my smoke ho.u$o, about, twenty .feet,
high, and -for one doUar expeose, and . has al-
were yielded to by the Postmaster General. It was
but justice, then, that these contrators should be. re-
nulfierated for the extra service required of them; less
than which allowance would have been a loss to them.
Comment.—Hcre is a base'--attack upon
Major Barry, which* if believed, must seri
ously affect-• liis character; H4t- is,' t they
say, “ a gift.out ofthe funds of the- Depart,
raent f” a gift of what didSROt belong* to him,
tantamount to a .charge of .having "first taken
it iflpgafty /iiiasr?/; and then presented it ."-to
these contractors. This assertion'WStR made
with (lie -fads-of foe case before cfoem, with
the -liberality of these high-minded - and hon
orable contractors displayed ih their accept-, -
ed-proposition to gratify the citizefis even at 'l 16 **H» pluce it on the scaffold-. Bjis-dayjJ
a sacrifice.i- ' - “ - s break.foke it dowunud (eplaee jVin foe tubs,
AsstaW fc U *prinkUng-a lildecdditional ^lt, receaiecling
“TlieOhio rivnr between rseularly ;-hetweei| those - most eSpeCUtBy ttOttO let#ny feSra g^ hoW
these two points, (Guyan. points. “Mr- Ewing knows of you that the- meat will- be-. made“ |oq Salt.’
dotte and, Louisville), is it and_ acknowledges it," Repeat fo£ scaffolding foe second and third.
all waters chi' which stoamboats regularly pass fYom takeUtC brine- ffOW your tubs, and bodit until
port to port* shall be .considered and established ais. pqrfoctly. clear. ; *»ash your tubs ' perfectly
carriage,, . . .. ^ ..... . ^ .
M. having run a distance of 152 miles and
passed down and up the Inclined .Plane, in
cluding stoppage’s',* in 13' hours. - —Patriot?
Rail Roar fro 0 Gbjartfoiai-^-The^ Edge-
field, ($.; U^ C»t^Dian of foe80th:oU. soys,
“ Th© Engias^lPA tatye ^Iryff^cd the
route fprfoe .proposed Rail Road from Co
lumbia to: Brtmchviile. have : made afiteport
itr Wlrich they state the distance between the
P Iao€s ' milh^ The estimated
an aftowance for -aB ccwrtiHgencies, is put
feSatV JkWM tba.,M»r«KS«g r r t bo
disturbing ittta Dtffe aw potafoter tq.forowtoff I sUtlo ^ ar y
From the Savannah Georgian
GLORIOUS VICTORY—TRIUMPH OF
PRINCIPLE.
A voice from Old'Chatham, which we trust
will be reverberated from the Mountains of
vmrState in Octoler next, has in animated
peals proclaimed foe attachment of her sons
to the btaoN of these States and their de
termination tor maintain the glorious “ Stars
rind,Stripes,” not only from foreign eggires.
■ion, but from the more deadly assaults of
that doctrine which in South Carolina has
been yclept “ Nullification,” and in Georgia
disguised under the more seductive title of
««State Rights.”
Monday was a proud day. The people
rose in the majesty of their strength, and em
phatically proclaimed through the Ballot Box,
their detestation of the doctrine of Nullifica-
tion and its advocates. In vain were ap.
peals made to tbeir personal predilections.
They rallied, and attested their devotion to
“ Principles, not Men.” It is but fitting
its general excellence;) “ It is justly^so; for
it is a main pillar in the edifice of your real
independence ; the support of your tranquil-
ity at home ; your peace abroad .; of your
safety ; of your prosperity: of that very lib
erty which you SO highly prize- All. the i ilio rxpondiluro is not por-
authorities cited in my last number, to prove 1
that for certain purposes^ the
Faqt—-In tills easo there.
!H no.reference made to the
w, for no- such law is hi
of a “ limit beyond wliiclij ixistencc. '■ • -
United States
constitute one Dation, while, for certain oth-
er purposes-, they remain twenty four nations
or States, go to. show that, in certain respects,
the people of the United States are^one peo
ple, wlule, in certain other respects, they
are twenty four people. * -
In corroboration of Mr. Jefferson’s views,
I give foe following extract from Gov. Jack-
son’s message, (our own James Jackson;) da-
ted,-Nov. 4th,'1-799: u BeUeve not, whilst
I-say this, that I have,, a wish to gloss over
foe conduct-of the French nation—tbeir de
predations on us have been cruelly unjust, as
respected a nkutbal nation, and impolitic
in the extreme, as respected foe-connections
existing* between the two republics.”
Other and similar extracts could be given from
the'papers and speeches of Gov. Jackson.
And here we may incidently speak of con-
clean, and pack well down. Flit on your hriiie'
cold, aud add as mueff made strong enough]
to bear-aa egg,.opti) your meat is-covered-; :
LO8S0FWIEPACRETSHIP.STAfinA.'--.The
packet ship],Statira f lpA[»k;Ract]ing, from New
York for this port, .with tr;valuable cargo of
merchandise, took a pilot on Wednesday eve
ning.atid amveAoff’j’ybeb at about^Oo'clock
where she came to anchor between two and
three miles east of-the light. - At three o’-eloek
yesterday morning,
from the
N. E., she partedhef-cables and went-ashore
on the South-Breakers; and* bilged* having 5
feet- water in frer h’old. - Capt. B:, passengers
and part of the crew. arnved tn towo.last eve
end tie-on your covering the- best calculated ni o g for assistoncc. . Hopes are entertained
yoii can, to exclude the atmosphere. . u 4 that most of the Cargo wilt he saVeffib a. dam-
Tiuftiiur. nrudf-nw-. willsav fn vnn tnnsn llio I , . . . • J - .* '•
that in that County where the spirit of ’76 9olidation - , In a ,ctter to F * Hopkins, dated,
krUtaJ ^ au.. i : * **>_ I Paris. March 13th. 1789. Jeffp.rsfm savs.
burned so brightly in the bosom qf . their , fa
then, their sons should preserve it in its
vestal purity. They have done so by pro
claiming to the world their unshaken, unal
terable attachment to the Union , of these
States, their' abhorrence qf all its enemies,
secret and open. Each party ran its ticket;
mid never before was so large a vote, poll
ed at a City election.
** Coming events cast foeir - shadows be
fore them.” This election was considered
ns the touch-stone of the election m Octo
ber. Gloriously, most gloriously have the
People of Chatham vindicated their attach
ment to the institutions oftheir common coua-
try* The.adopted Citizens of America aided
to swell the majority, The election resulted
m the success of the entire Union and State
tiqket for Aldermen. The least vote
by tiny Union candidate exceeded
the highest received by any State Rights
candidate,,by two hundred and fifty four votes.
This is thq first fone foe election of Aider-
men has been made a party question.
The following is the result :
;- Union and State Rights Ticket.
ADAM COPE, 462
i THOMAS CLARK. 527
ROBERT M. CHARLTON, 520
WILLIAM H. CUTLER, 465
' WILLIAM W. GORDON, 463
MATTHEW HOPKINS, . 448
CHARLES S. HENRY, 450
JVMILLRR KOLLOCK, 459
HENRY McALPIN, • 455
GEORGE. W. OWENS, 499
THOMAS PURSE, 460
. -AMOS SQUDDER, , 454
JACOB.SHAFFER, . 621
ALEXANDER J* C. SHAW, 44ft
“ State Rights” Ticket. \
tVM. THORNE WILLIAMS, 194=
RICHARD W. HABERSHAM, - 185
<J. P. RICHARDSONE, J
40HN B. GAUDRY,
- JOHN J. MITCHELL,
.lJUMJTHY G. BARNARD,
> ,G. b. lamar, ^
. ,13. PE LA MOTTA,-
GEO. G. PARIES,
Paris,-March 13th, 1789, Mr. Jefferson says,
“ I approved, from foe first moment, of the
great m«B8 hf what is infoe new constitution ;
the consolidation of the government; tho or
ganization into executive, legislative and ju
diciary,” &c. In a letter to Count Mous-
tiers, dated Paris, May 17lb, 1788, hB had
said, “I see in this instrument a great deal of
good. The- Consolidation of our govern
ment, a just representation,” &c. « will be
gained by it.” Let no man. be alarmed .:
Mr.-Jefferson is not speaking of a concen
tration or consolidation of oil power in foe
hands of the general government, nor of the
consolidation of- all the.-powers of the general
government; in the hands of one of the de-
partraentst -To this he .was opposed, as
all of us are: lie only wished to-render
permanent foe judicious division -of powers
between the States and the United States;
and between the different departments of the
general government, which we all wish to
perpetuate.
To aid in understanding Mr. Jefferson’s
views on this point," and to present a clearer
View of the topic under consideration, I pre
sent the following authority from a. note writ
ten by Mr..' Jefferson as late as 1818, intro
ductory to the article, “ Ana,” in his wri
tings. Speaking of the disposition to form a
general constitution, in place of the old Artie-
les of Confederation, he says; “ Whether
all should be consolidated into a single' gov
ernment, or each,remain independent as to
internal matters, and the whole. form a single
nation as to what was foreign only—would of
course divide opinions,” die.
June, 1834. EXAMINER;
initted to pa88 u itboilt tlif
consent of Congre
Com>:ENT—What an. attempt to .impose
upon the credulity of the citizens, by inanu
facturing for their sinister purpose,-, a law,
considerably worse than the manufactured
panic and distress. *. ; - . - .'. ..^•!
Assertion No. 10.— Fact.—No such acooant
“And then the "charges is to be found in the (Re
covered and concealed iin- partnjent as “ incidental
der the naraeof incidental expqnees of’ Stiff “Post
expenses of the Post Office Office." * "' ’ ' -
at the city of New York.”'- / * - • ’
-CojiaiENT.—The above assertion was made
in reference to tiie expenses of travelling
agents having been paid by the Postmaster at
New York, and then charged as asserted; an
intentional misstatement, to affect Major Bar
ry’s character as an officer an<T a gentleman.
It is not necessary, I presume, to protract
this hst, by entering further into their alle
gations direcilv concerning Major Barry. I
shall, therefore, conteiit rtfysetf with offering'
in my next and last number, their assertions
refuted in relation to Colonel Reeside and the
Editor of (he Globe, concluding with, some
renfarks upon the general character of their
report.
Respectfully, O; LEANDER.
In-using,, prudence will say to you to use the
bony pieces first, and at foe end of tbe.month
to ..reboil,and skim your pickle, and replace it.
aged state.—^treorgiaii.
Sbnatc of thg* United - SxAtKs.—It
so as alwavs to keep the meat covered with J does not appear icPbe generally known foot
iU You will find after well robbing the m^t, the terms of the foHoWih'glffmfod States Sen,
'* 11 Intors expire at the encT of foe' approaching
1 sossiort of COrigress.
Mr. Sprague, . of hlifoie;
Mr. Bell, New-Hampshire,
Mr. Stlsbee, Massachusetts,
Mr. Knight; •; -RhodcTsland,
Mr. Erclingluiysco; . New-Jersey,
if will swell and become perlectly red.
Thereafter a month or two, if you. can make
good heads or Early York*brother Cabbage,
boil one or lwo heads, with a fatpieco of your
Beef, leaving Old'Nedfor achpnge: and my
fecth for it, you’ll find ypu liavo amost excel,
lent.substitute,* ncty more, A diilyfar. superior.
. White, sir, Ihave ho idea of “Rvhig toeat”
I find it absolutely- necessary to.« eat to Rte”
and.consequently new it as proper to -make
the bus;ness.as.;<^re«fo/s as possible-,, govern
ed qlways by prudence and temperance. > ;
- PLANTER...
Do not have any fears about putting on
much sugar or molasses. ^ <
ITS-
173
159
17t
17%
150
157
the Standard of Union.
rdof
NO. XVIH.
Petsident's Proclamation; continued State In
terposition—Secession—4Jnity and Several.
Jylof the People—Consolidation.
Ttie Meeting say, foe President’s Procta-
xn&tiori maintains, •
-“ 2d. That n State in tho exercise of its
legitimate powers, has not foe right to decide
qpqn foe constitutionality of ah act of Con.
grc9s }j and to protect its citizens from foeop.
eratiosi of an unconstiiutional act,., and. to
nMjqtaia within her limits, the authorities,
rights and liberties appertaining to a sover-
cign State.” I have not so read the Procla-‘J
«L_ I, -J . . I i ne ex pear
From the Washington Globe..
CONTINUATION OF THE BLACK LIST.
* l Ro. 2.
AfisxnnoN No. 5.—“Ill Fact.—His fire! report
appears from the fust re. stated, that “ after.deduct.
port of the present Post-ifny from the amount duo
: master General, foat onlfrom Pmtmastors «od oth,
[the first day of July ofjcra.onthe first July, 1829
that year, (J829) (is wkole the expenses for transport-
»nl due and outsUnd-W the mail,". &c. y for
ipg in tho hands of ^ost-ltho quarter ending that
| musters and others, WRsMuy, there remained a bah
- 894,400 21." lance of 094,400 21," ouU
A - Ptanding, fire.•*"•'''
Cokkknt.—-If the above assertion hat
been true, it would have falsified a statement
contained in anpfoer part of foeir report ; be
cause,such, a statd"of affairs would have been
thq resirit qf the operations under a former
administratioo ofthe Department; The “whole
amount” duo, &c. was not less than 8400,600.
And after* deducting expenses, or ibe amount
bffoe. expenses for that quarter, (more than
■■MHlBtheret would heave remained the
above , balance. It is not necessary to com
ment upon foe difference between the “ whole
amount™ and a balance, after deducting cer-
tafo expenses. I will leave that for the ma-
jonfy.
Assertion. No. 6^— Fact.—A day wasgain
ition (between * “ *■*-“' ' *
mation: I understand the President to mean, Btuburgi,SSbSSESgfeS
Uat certain power, chimed b, ooeoftho oo-f
States, ore not legitimate-: He never intend *“ ft I—"* ■ J j ■aroroJJS|&jwgS^Sj
ded- to say*-he never has said, that a State
, — . -— TT y- request
been of any considerable bf the citizens interested
should not exercise its -leoitijiate .powers,
for any purpose whatever. The President
was controverting the heresy of Cnrofina, not
foe orthodoxy of Virginia. ^ ~
ijDtnbatted the eamehereev.
value to the public.
CoitsiB^T. The real, or feigned ignorance,
of Ewing and Co., prevent -them from judg-
. ( ing oC fthe value to thepublic” Thecommer.
Gov, Troup cial community, and others interested therein
Did foe. meet-1 aro foe better judge?,
Mr. Clayton^
Mr. Leigh,-
Mr. Brown,
Mr* -Calhoun,
Mr. King,
Mr. ’Bihb, .
Mr. White,)
Mr. Waggama
Mr- King, .
Mr. Robinson,
Delaware,
. • Virginia;
Ncrth-Carolina,
South*Carolina,
Georgia, ^ .
N Kentueky,
Tennessee, - r^
Ldutsitmia, -
-- Alabama, v .
. . Illinois. - ,-' .r
Besides the above, tliere- are force- vacan
(Jillon Tickctlor Gongre^'
JQI^ CpFFEE. of Tclfair,
§HA‘TON GftANTLANB.o/ Baldwin
CHARLES K HaYNES3;V Hancock
GEORGE .WV OWENS, „/ Chatham ’
JOHN W. A. SANFORD, of Baldwin
WILLIAM SCHLEY,®/ Richmond,
■JAMES" TERltELL", of Franklin,
GEORGE W. B. TOWNS, of Tntbot
JAMES M . WAYNE, of Chatham. <
ciai*l£ C0!?nty UffioiK'Ticket ft
oi
FOR SENATOR,
o iCjMJ. JOHN; Ai COBB.
FOR RBTRfiSENTATIVKS,
- , JUNIUS HILLXER, Esq.
Gol. JOHN 11. LOWE,
Goii: JOHN MORTON- ' •
>" ThcSoirtln-rn shy;
The.'fout munbe^aP this now paper pu’jl «hed n
Washington, Wilkes Co., Geo., by Mr. Mieboel J.
jfoppbl,’ qpd edited by, Jamre T; Hay Esq., was
cciveda niail or two dnefe^-.. .*"..•
-. htiabeautifully executed-on a sheet ofthe orf m
■sly site-; and-tho purity of its principles comapend,
with. iumdMMWe elitoVhal appearance. Wo hops
foil" “wh! roceivcvan cftlightoned pui.
lie tho "ehcouragemortt it so richly desfin es.
rf v' 'f" Ohokto,"
The-lato; Savanttali papow bring foe unplewmt is.
tellijonce that sevtsral.casos of Cholera, or aomelhinj
Straw Packets.—rA friend et Baltimore
has. furnished U s with some Informafom .Res
pecting foe new Steam packet now building
at that place, lo .run between Norfolk arid
PA»vy «Sth Dr. Barnard, visited the plantation on ih<
3w ult',.and reported, that 9 cases had occutial
sinco 8 o’clock tho day before, of whom 5 bad diet
— : twp appeaTCd bolter, «u»d "two'other* they comii
nrbd-aa doubtful, . Between .9 and 10 o’clock oa th,
31st,, six- pew casp8, were reported. Thoy reported
tHo disease to bo Cholera. • •
A- Co.inrhiltee "of medical gentlojncn wero appoic.
ted by foe poard, |o procodd tefoapbntationof Jhi.
■Wcightman, Their report, dated Sept. 1st, «utc,
that no new case of- violent, disease had occsr.
."tod since those reported the day beforo—tint on!;
th^ree qades of ^mild Diarrhcca. was reported oatte
day, ahd \hdt thoaojeft tho day beforo were math
better , arid, getting well. On-the 3d, the boinl c(
_ : health announcod thc.occurronco of one death in the
diesfoy rest^oite'te iiri- viz. from wuuw- iHe prOeoffidg 24 hourt, nd
Pennsylvania, in- place, of Mr. Wil&ins; ;from that no naw 0080 had rccArted " ° a Ma! uw
General
- From the Soul beta Planter.
f CURING BEEF.-v
Sir,—As the season has arrived that Bbef
jTresh) comes into use necessarily as woftas
agreeably, I beg leave to suggest to your nu
roerous readers, something respectingt be man
agement of it, that may not be known to ati
lt is the result of experience.for years, and be
ing calculated to add to domestic economy and
comfort, I communicate the information with
confidence and pleasure. .-That the raving
of Beef is attended with much-difficulty iu tbq
South, is known to all house-keepers who cn
dcavor to live well, as also,foal nicely cured,
Northern Beef is a luxury. JJacon andgreens
is a riuich valued Southerq disl*, tendored-so,
I am afraid, by the case with- which our good
old matrons prepare ft. . No physician will
attempt to say, as a medicaf mati, that a con
stant use, such as we -frequently find, during
those months of the year predisposing to fo^
ver, is salutary. Yet with thousands in foe
South, custom has consecrated foe use of it
as often in the day as ah old lady of my ac
quaintance drinks her coffee, viz : three times
.a day, and uniformly previous to saying her
prayers, to keep her from being “ hfeavy head
ed.” To any taste nncorrupted by wretched
habits, the « coraed<heef and. - cabbage” of
the North, will bo." found a most,.agreeable
change.
favored with some <qitracts of letters in re
ference.to the^mrie sahjects^from which tye
glean foe followinginformation.
The Maryland and Virginia Steam Bast
Company ; the Pennsylvania, Delaware and
Moftiand Steam'Navigation Company ; end
tlte Rati Road Company between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, together wffo one of fori
wealthiest and most jmhUc spirited Seajteterid
Planters of South Carolina, who has already
contributed almost etirely to furnishing foe
foost splendid afeafo packet that had yet been
on dur waters, ; liave entered into -the enter
prise;' thus associating an amount of tmpital,
and experience not to be surpassed ip this
country. Thri keel bf a hew Boat, to be
called foe “ Smith Carolina wds laid 'ifi
Baltimore on foe 19th August, is contracted
to be j[adncho4'6Q foe 1st D^ceq^er next,
arid thrill he complete by the 1st of April. The
model of tiie boat Wris furnished fty jpqpjriiri'
XValtet Dubois,formerly ofthe Wm.'$jeiibfdofa
a gentleman * well known .to our^ community
as on rixperiehced Sea .Criptpiri—-is. to fie
built of httemaiae 7 and fod cedar—will Rave
a sharp ste.m and stern," 170 foet * .on) deck,
22 feet beam, and l2 feet held. .The. eh-
gine, which is" a, powerful one; ^44. infches
cylinder, and 8 1-2 feet stroke, equal to 120
horsO' power, with copper boilers, iri to be
Maryland in' place' of Mri Chaniber5, Tho
elections ndw fri progirtSs, tiirirefo’fo, are
more than usually interesting, for they are -to
decide;thef cOmplCxtoriof thcKritit Seriate.—
TABLE'OF GOLD COINS,
adelphia.. Price Current, aocorcfingf tc* the actual
rule in usa at tUc United StateB Mint for eatirau
ting thb yjlpie^pf jft&L, ’ jOu'-ctraeciueito of the
Tabic iiguarantied. ***
Mantes of Come'.
dwt.grs.
As no expense Or pains will be §paTte3, ft
is expected font she *iti bo betfor calculated
for the business' she is'designed, than any
steam' vessel" ever built. Shri is. calculated
to cost $60,000, but/tf a greater sum he deej
mrid necessary to make her coqipleic, it^wjti
not .be spared. She tvtil; it is
make the iwh iri good weather between"Nor*
folk wftd ChaHestori; in 40 heura; ’'" * * v ’
t,‘a - .<- .. r-
led fo build another boat for'foe
Beef when elegantly handled and corned,
in about two months acquires a peculiar flavor
«a. When used clj. M *. B uto,.jtcertun. ^
sav from repeated trials, that well-corned beef |
for the first mouth, .especially .gliced_when
cold, and slightly fried in sweet lard, will be
found no mean substitute for fried ham. < As
a change, I'view it highly-agreeable. r -
Tobe able to save the .whole ofa Beef dq.
ring, the summer,- is really desirable; and to
give it all the qunlftrcs of the; fine/Northern-
half barrel, beef before alluded to, I have found
equally so ; and which can be dofte .asfiillows i
Kill your animal in the evening,-ft possible,
after a rainy dajs Have'tuba filled -with the
coolest and^ clearest, water you can-prbcure.-r*
Cut up as fast as possible and throw foe-pie*.
ces into the^water, stirring them through foe
water to detach the blood as much as , possi.
ble, whrch will require.-about ten minutes
Take outand jiile on a table, inclined;-so-as.
o throw off- the water that oozes, from the
meat! As soon as the tubs- can. be refilled
with clear water, throwfoe meat backycon-
tiquing the stirring, process for ten for fifteen
minutes mare, by which time the- meat witi
assume a white appearance. * For the purpose
of expedition,, have two of foe.laigcst Dutch
ovens you can procure; .(small ones op - pots
will do^) and fill them half Tull of foe. best
% Rah. RoAE.r^Mfo. leam-^that advices * te
the. company* per.- George Washington, ria,
New. York, -received this morning,, state the
sailing -of tiie'rihip Francis, on-foe 19th of
July, havuig on board two Locomotive En«
gines'flrora foeManufactory, of Mr. E. Rury,
of Liverpool, -who te said to -be one^of the
firstfiuilders in England.; We aro also fovor-
ed with-an extract'from the Corresppndentof
the Company, . Which states : “ I -think you
wiH find these .Engines ^.applicable to yojur
Railway; t;o combine all the properties. you
can dpsire; beingJigbt,^evenlybalanced, com
pact and from being-made entirely of: Metal
Neat,T> believe they will prove powerful.
They .are cidled-the-Augusta” and the
^‘Eatonton,” in qomplimedt; to' our -sister
State, which, by the means of'this magnifi
cent enterprize has become - more closely 1 al--
lied in every point of commercial prosperity
and social intercourse. : ^ •, >' *
The Engines have also a train of Ten
Gars complete, of the. most approved models
used in England.
We learn alst^ that foe Engines which',
Turks Island t or Eruma Salt (no ground alum have hitherto beon imported, from Mr. Bury,
. ‘ BRAZIL' .
Johannes, Jialfia proportion;
Dobraon,
Dobra, ,*• ?.
Moidoro, halfin proportion,
Cnpndo, . ' • *. .
V ENGLAND.
Goinoa, half io/propfirtloB,'
Sovereign^do. ^. 'f
Seveh Shilling pieCo,
Double Louis, coined before
1786, ;;
Louis do. . . . - , - -.v. .'-
Double Louis, -coined since
-y
Louis, do. do
r Double Napoleon, or 40 francs,
‘ RahBjqpn,.pr@) , .do,;
" COM^MBIA.
^Doataodps, ^.*?
. 'MEXICO.
Doubloons; .shores in, pTopor.
,fom.
34 fo
18 6
6.22
- . :I6y
5 H
1 19 i"
Stand,
aftear Jst.
/Aug.
d. e. m.
10 11
S.. 5A
9 29
87.
4 Sh
17 8k
47 J» 6 8
|2jf.4
17 30 5
" 63 8
fto*
I 70-6
ft i9 4
>84 1
ft ie 3
4 58
7 .» .
-3 8ft?
-IS 53'8
17 8h
-* tjobrjtonl'
Dobra,
Johannes,
I^co of 10 Tcstoons, or.li
Tecs, ' V
** Did Crasado cf iwO'reeSi.
New dd ’ ' 480 reos;’
Jtfiheo,-coined in 1-755?.*.
Quadruple pistole,, or Doub.
-loons, 1772, double arid ' ’
and sharca in
'-Doubloon;
' Pjstole,. 1801
(8r<5v
that no new case had been reported,", On Maj. ]Va*t
man’s plantation, _2.doa f tJir ond ,ri;j pejv case, hid
been reported since their meeting tho day before..
On thp 4thj the board reported; ;tiiat no nevr can
had oocurred within the limits of the city since theL-
meeting 'the day before, and foat on tl»e 'pl*ntflki
five had .died and foirtoeri now cases bad occuned.
ThoAQeosgMm?- of foe 5th, confidently asum
that a case of thc cholera does net exist in the city;
ahd altribtttes tiip distressing malady «t Maj. Weight
maris jilsatation alone" to Idcail causes, as no cut
had occurred on any of tho adjoining plantatioai.
.The*-, *’Georgians* fbrther adds; that the medicJ
gontfSbrcn of foe city-concur “in stating, thattbi:
eppeareno-tendency to chol^rtr in their general pr.c-
tfte, and that thet. city was never more healthy."
The agitation necessarily-excited in "the city u
the first announcement of foe existence of the terr.
ble malady mits vicinity, seems to have greatly s»
*T5 63.e
K 03 ^
» 53- 8
im I
iri^D^TATES'OF AMER.
? - ‘1CA.
Eaglej- coincdbcforo J.d!y 31 t j'
1831, .. ^
. 'Do. corned after July : 3i
Sharesin.proportion,'"
U
Lfo
.GreatFire iv QPHWRWIHV
of-August, at ab out- 2^>’clock ia t he morning,
a fire broke out in the interior of the block
hounded- by Broadway, Howard, Mercer-arid
Grand-Streets. ; Before the fire could .be ifcr-
restedsthe following houses werb destroyed:
1L*large.brick, buildings^ 1> frame, housej... I
stable, an'd' another- building- partially, dam
aged. One ofthe houses was occupied ;ify-
Bcnj. Burtsoll and bthers as a grate and fend.
1 &t,- iron railing and Iron ; door manufactory
and another as a cnbinefrware-hoaie.
A' Ricii CAR&O.r—f heahip Sitrah, the firist
free trader'foqm Chinn) arrived a,t London ih
July, with a eargo.ofrawtfcilk.valued qt J6400.
000,.or $1,800,000.. : . ^" ", . •
' f Mxv Forayfol|>|fifri|ried his family.tn Wash
ington, and has takert th'e ."house' which‘-\vas
built by,Mr. Rush, and occupied lastpft'inter
by Mr. Pendleton. . , * ’ViiK ^
sided-
ter Our town was. visited on Monday aftatnuca
-ttwlSV.-fowiaiir storm. We hire
rarely, if eyorVwitnoased one, so .terrible. Mr. Ste-
veils Thomas’ gin house (within thirty or forty p««
of this office) was fired by the lightning and cnlirri/
consutpi-‘d.wilbits Contents. There was in tbes?
per put-t>f‘the house about 30.0Q0 lbs. of fodder,
and"; but for tho rain and absence of Wind tho \A
ings in its' neighborhood would, in ail probaLilitr,
have beccB dealtoycd. .A small house occupied u»
barbers shop, near " tho Post office^ was. likewis
struck hy. tho lig!itiiing, but very little damaged.
"Stand aside "raid let* Old Ckatham Speak!
At. uni election held is-tho City of Savannah oi
Monday. thc 'let in,t., for Aldermcn, tho entire Un
ion, Ticket succeeded by majorities of from 360 to
32 tr,4 1 SS4 vott-A—the highest riullificr receiving 254 voW
17yOO - ft* 7tos...tlii|n,the lowest Union caiididate I This glori-
|17'4*6 8 pus- resalt m good old republican Chatham, dedne
•that she is where -she has always been—trus U
ri jthd<30NSTmiT10N,' irrioldthe RIGHTS of fit
58 6* STATES and true fo fod JWOJf People i
“* “ ‘ CLARK, MorginT Tritnhin, Hancock, Warren, w
Elbert ; yon have- always fought aide by sido vid
Chatham for-thp true doctrines of State Right* •’
Riae'Op in your majegty, snd on tho first-Monday it
October next, declare as' she hats done, foot tho«
righto are still dear th youi:that you arc detents^
ed to wrest tuem fro rathe ^ruinous grasp of nnliifc
n^. A cation—^s deadly nfoeto^kem as consolidatioo ft
‘ " self- ‘- Bd ndtiluRod fato fih» Mtmrit^-hy the eft vf
. .. is nabari aS-»t is represented tojbe'rfob people «el
? apprehend -no-dauger from itvb.ecauso there i*
4ug to^nullify.- There, is jdangokl yea, as nwcb,w
.more than, tliore was daring the “ reign of t«oef’
-Yore.—Or* thq ; 29th: in Sontir Carelihn, in 1832. Those rirch cww*
of your Constitution'and .Union, Cooper, C*\ho®>
l\l;Duffie, Haniilton^ Haync and otliors, bold; the got*
erninont' of South Carolina- in their hands—they ^
ready for. action—arid aU thtiy t^S waiting for ft
to,get Georgia firmly "bomid to their car. P«®|
them to do-so, fellow cithens L and they will &
strong enough, to’carry , into execution that fell F®’
’pose, -which they - havc bcen so long" meditating'
They are bent on disunion ; und nothing will
off tho evil, but the indignant frowns of tho P ca ?-^
Rouse, up, then, as noble, old' Cliathain.has, *
the election (p October^ speak to thein through u '
pplls, ims voioe nnt'to.bo -niisunderstood, that p- 1
aro detorrained not.to 'strike the proud flag of
noble republic to tiie‘t sipglo star bunting,”
Carolina—-that you w»R not cxaha.ngo the fr^
and happiest government on earth—a goypronX® 1
that-is ablo and wiHing.tb protect you in ally 0 "
rights, for such a miserable, petty despotism, ^
pitiful cabal or tost oath. juntQ in South Caiob 3 ^