Newspaper Page Text
U1BLICAN.
'KV
ftp
J. CLELANP, Oitt and Countv Prittkr.
NOVEMBER 33, 1839.
Paper, 9* per Annum; for U tuotiiht, 95
Papei “ • - - • '*“*
*nper, 5 per Annum ; for 6 month*, 93.
(pay a rtf. s is a nv anvil)
/fiM and .V. w AJitttlnr.au mtt, appear in both VApert.
gJP OQicfl at the •comer of Hay "aul Hull-streets, over
• Mr. J. B. Uamlry's fc’torc.
WASHINGTON.
Joseph R. Chandler, Esq., Editor ofthc Phila
delphia United States Gazette, lately delivered nti
address before some of the Literary Socities of
his State, which is highly spoken of, and, uo
doubt, deservedly. The subject of the dhcourse
was the grand leading principle on w.ich depends
the striking difference between the intellectual
-character of the ancients and moderns. We in*
pert the following extract from ti.e address relative
to tho “Father of his enuntw
“l placo not the name of Washington in com*
parison with those of warriors and orators of
any age. I will do no such injustice to their
fame! IIo, the father of the nation, held prc*em*
inenen for greatness nud goodness combined,
which the illustrious of any age may glory in ac*
knowledging, without u thought of envy or a
movement of emulation. Greatness, and even
superiority, are claimed for, and conceded to dis*
tingiiished men of every age, when compared
with others, but from that comparison the name
of Washington is excluded. Alone in his virtues,
and above his race in their exercise, the pre*emiu*
ence which a grateful connin' asks for its father
is acknowledged hy an admiriiig world, and noth*
* * g
; b- nWi become ,
laddow to their rest; hut new (liras nro siuilii
u; on us, and new hopes beckonin'; ns on.,Am
h lion anti fame urc he Hire its. butvouth and after-
tint! behind us, The scene is more glorious and
brilliant, but tho beauty and Otshesa of the mom*
ins have faded, ai.l forever. But still onr steps fail
not, our spirits fail not. Onward and onward we
go; the horizon of happiness uud fame recedos
as we advance to*it; the shadows begin to lengthen
and tho chilly airs or evening are usurping the
fervor of the noon-tiny. Still we press onward:
the goal is not yet won, the heaven not yet roach*
ed.
Tiio bright orb of Hope that had cheered us on
is sinking m the West; our limbs begin to grow
faint, onr hoarts to grow sad t we turji to gaze
upon the scenes that we havo passed, but the
shadows of twilight have interposed thoir veil be*
tween ns: we look around for the familiar faces,
the companions of onr travel, but we gaze in vain
to find them: wo have outstripped them all in our
race after pleasure, and the phantom yet nn*
caught, in a land ofstrangers, in a sterile and in
hospitable country, the night time of death, and
weary and heavy laden, we lie down to rest in the
bed of the gravel Happy thrice is he, who hath
laid up treasures in himself, for the distant and
uiiknnw to-morrow.—Chariton,
SAVANNA II:
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 22, 1838.
07 Major W. I*. Whits is authorized to re
ceive the accounts due the Republican Otlice, in
the counties of Camden, Glynn, Wayne, McIn
tosh and Liberty, and receipt for the some.
07 An interview with the author of the com
munication in relation to the observance of the
Sabbath, is requested.
rag is denied to onr country by that world, but
the ri$ht of appropriating to* itself the name of
Washington.
“His was a fame founded on a virtue higher
even than patriotism—or that virtue might have
required of him what the good of other climes
could not have applauded. It was not the love of
soil—nor even, alone, the Io\o of those who oc
cupied that soil, that moved him. His compre
hensive mind, while it understood and resented
the wrongs ofhis country, included in the remedy
the rights of man. And when he struck for inde
pendence, he felt that though one people only
was includod in the proclaimed effort, mankind
at largo were to profit by the blow.
“ We appeal to no single field for the fame of
Washington. No one victory, no brilliant sor*
I respect, _ r
dence. A single battle, even under hit command,
might have been lost; hut the great coutest ever
tended onward to victory. No individual field
startles us with the adventurous daring of Wash
ington, while the whole Revolutionary struggle
was made successful by his cautious valor.
“Well may oar realms his Fabian wisdom boast—
“His prudence saved what braver}' had lost.
“ The eloquence of Washington was effective
from its evident sincerity; his heart went with
every word; and, as a speaker, the cahnneiu of
hiss^rle, tho purity of his diction, aud the evident
integrity of bis intention, if they did not entitle
him to the highest praise of eloquence, wrought
for tho cause that was advocated, all the effects that
eloquence could produce.
Washington exhibited many of
the highest qualifications of a military command
er; and there, too, he displayed some of the ef
fective powers of eloquence, when he retired
from tho tumult of the camp, and unheard, except
by God and one accidental listener, he invoked
a blessing upon his fellow sufferers, and dared to
solicit Divine aid UDOU the r»iw, .mm*
S. ri r, S" t ' Humol y *?“• w» elo
quence which must move man by its fervency,
and please God by its confidence and truth.” ^
THE YOUNG GREEK GIRL.
A TOUCH 1NOSTORY OF THIS PLAQUE.
A young Greek girl, whose lover, smitten with
the plBfue wiu conveyed to (he temporary ho.pi-
'"V 1 °” an > hnd uo sooner ascer-
touted whither they had carried him, than wilh-
®«“W“ wo , rrl 10 her parents, who would, aa
ebe well knew, have opposed her design, she left
her home, end predated herwlfet the portal of
the inlacted rornew. as the nurse of tl,. young
Greek who had been received (here on the pre-
vionaday. In vuui did the Governor, iinagimn*
‘“J H>e calm and collected mat*
tier in which she offered herself up an almost cer
tain victim to Ihe pestilence that .lie was not
ware oflier danger endeavored to dissuade her
from her project. She was immovable; and
MwSSfiS u,d 10 ttppro “ h ,b8 bed,id0
nih°l**T’ n .°* escaped her, os .ho
took her place beside Ins pillow, and entered up.
on her desperate office. In the paroxysms of
““ madness, as die poison was feeding npouhii
Strenpth and -grappled at his brain, I* spoke of
her fondly—lie talked t° her—lie stretched forth
t ^ he thruat her from
ter“h^ Ut i oa l tn h “ n X oa y> and his limb,
spasm** beDealh 8,8 tor,urc °f die passing
And site hore it all nnshrinkingly; and even
amid her misery she felt a thrill of Joy as shedis-
covered that pain and madness had alike fuiled
to blot her image from his memory. But there
were moments les, cruel than these, hi which
mount! nunmuil lm. .
57 We regret to learn that the Bridge of the
Central Rail Road, over the Little Ogccchee, was
injured by fire, early yosterday morning. About
150 feet of the eastern end of the Bridge will re
quire repair—and a lorge force was promptly des*
patched by this morning’s train to do tho necessa
ry work. We are assured by an officer of the
Company, that the repairs will be completed by
Monday next. In tiro mean time, tho travel of
Passengers and the Mail, will not !»o interrupted,
as there is a Locomotive, with Cars, above the
Bridge. The freight trains will be delayed for a
couple of days.
Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel of
In tray of the streets or squares of
the dity, and shqll cause tho same to grow in .ouch
manner tfht at the end-of two years’ thereafter,
th >y shall be in n hoalthy thriving condition, t-hnll
reci ive two dolhN for ovary such tree from the
City Tieasury upon the fket being certified hy
the Committee of Streets and Lanes.
. And be it further fietofred, That any perron who
may wish to plant a tree of a species not in thn
subjoined list,.in a situation in which hy ordinance
a tree may stand, he may he allowed so to do,pro
vided ho will hiud himself to remove the same
and plant one of the kinds allowed if the tree so
planted by him shall prove to have any quality in
jurious to the side walks. And no one shall be
permitted to plant in any street, square, or Lane,
any Paper Mulberry (Brousonetlin Pupyrifem)
Flowering Locust (Rohinia Pseuducacia) or
Ailanthus Glandulostis, or in ‘general, any. tree
which is apt to send its roots out above tho iiir-
face of the ground.
List of trees with their respective sixes which
may he plantod in die Streets and Laucs of die
City.
Pot. Nam. Man. In. Ilelphi Ft.
conch
•uffioi
the same* traCn proof of the handwriting of such
cashier, and on refusal of the cashier to make tho
Com. Nam.
Live Osk,
Willow Osk,
Water Osk,
Laurel Oak,
Wild Orange,
While Elm,
China Tree,
Ain. Laurel,
Sycamore,
3
4
4
4
4
4
Quercus Yereas,
Quercus Phellos,
Quercus Aquatics,
Quercus Lauufolii,
Prunus Carolinians.
Ulema Americana,
Melia Axedarach,
Magnolia Grandiflour,3
Plantanus Occidental, S
The report of die minority, on tho subject of
the petition of tho smalt meat Butrhefs, was read
and laid ou the table.
The amount of accounts passed, $510 49 j.
Council udjourned.
19
15
15
15
10
15
15
15
90
07 The
Woduesday Inst, sayt—•• We are gratified to learn,
by private information from MilledgeviUe, that
there is but little prospect of any such harsh and
ruinous steps being token against the Banks,
the resolutions of Mr. Lewis proposed? Better
counsels begin to prevail; aud the mad spirit of
disorganization which animates a few, will be ef
fectually checked by the more dispassionate judg
ment of the majority. If nothing else can stay
their destructive hands, a sense of the injuries that
must flow to the people from so rash an act, will
no doubt have ita proper weight. Those injuries
ore too manifest to be mistaken by intelligent
men, and too ruinous not to be feared and if pos
sible avoided."
reason resumed her temporary sway, and the
devoted girl wasprerac'd to the fererei’boremTf
her fated lover I raid m theso-briefas they were
—slio foil thut she was overpaid for all. 1
..-“‘.Tu " lrug *! 6 evt ' n Of youth and .trengtli
against the most baneful of nil diseases, could not
Inst long. 1 he patient expired in the arms ofhis
l!f V °!k j1 ll “i tre ' , ‘' n,ld "* 1,0 breathed his last, be
queathed to her at once his dying smile and the
ve n. f, °N? n Wh | C - h T?? • Cn, ! r .' lin * I'rough his
ve.nx. Him sttvhim laid m Ins narrow grave:
f, “j dwto «1‘« turned uway with the conviction
toojsnc, too, was plague smitten!
She did not return lo her home; but sho stood
n lew P^ces from one of the companions of her
youth, and tad. her hear to her ^ parents
hqr hlessujg uud her prayoij; this done, she Hcd
EtrtSiyri sought out n solitary spot
wherein to die. None kn‘ew taw lo^rff. Lg-
credfor she was never seen again in life; hit
her hody was found a few days afterwords he-
noatha ledge of earth, in a doubled up position
as though tho Inst spasm had been a hitter one.
She who Imd sacrificed herseir to soothe the
last hours of him whom she had lived, nerished
alone, miserably, in tho wild solitude oftllo Asian
hills; and her almost Bounin virtue has met with
no other record than the brief one in which I
have hero attempted- to perpetuate the memory
of her devotion and her tale.—Mss Purdue.
Ifuinan Life.—!Iow truly does the journey of
a single day, its r.h-uigcs'iui I its hours, exhibit
the history of human life! Wo riso up in aglori-
ou« freshness ofu spring morning. Tim dews
of night, tliosesweol tears of nature, are iiaiigin"
rrum each bough and loaf, und reflects the bright
and myriad hues of Uio morning, Our lioartsure
boating wilii hope,our frames buoyant witli heal th.
We see no cloud, we fear no storm; and with
our chosen and beloved companions clustering
around us, wo commence our journey. Step by
step, the scene becomes more lovely; hourhy
liourour hopes become brighter. A few of our
cnmpamoiM have dropped away, but in die inulti-
i.tdo remaining, and thn beauty of dm scenery,
l loir loss is uufelt Suddenly wo have entored
upon a now country. Tile d«\to£ttho-momim,
I are exhaled by the fervor of tho. nona-day sun;
J t te friends that stilted with us are disappearing
/—Some remain,
disappearing,
bm their looks ore cold and
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL.
Thus,liar, Nov. ffl.
Council met—Present, the Chairman, Aider-
man Waring; Aldermen Pony, Duller, Dcnsler,
Dillon, Goodwin, Anderson, Davis,
The Chairman, Alderman Waring, wee sworn
os nn Alderman of die city.
The minutes of the last rneedng were read
end confirmed.
Tho minutes of tho Police Court were read.
The following persons were fined :—James
O'Conner and l.. Connell, violating Sabbath Or
dinance, each fined, second offence, $30; James
o—J/, *-Iu. Duismoi, and Henry Uorr, viola-
Ung Sabbath Ordinance, first offence, $3.
The Committee on the Fire Department, re
ported:
That they had considered tho resolution of die
Fire Company, and, iu conformity with it, re
commend that in future all cisterns shall be built
to contain 13,000 gallons, beer measurement.
F. DENSLER, Chairman.
The peddon of Mrs. Ilonlehon and Mrs. Grif
fis, praying that certain sums of money due their
husbands, be paid them, was referred to die Fi-
mnee Committee. The application of Dr. Mo
rel, to ho paid for services performed by hint in
1833, and for which ho had not received any com
pensation, was referred to the Finance Commit
tee. The account of the Treasurer of die Board
of Health with tho Board, was also referred to
die Finance Committee.
A letter from dio Mayor of Augusta, transmit
ting the following resolution:
Resolved, That his Honor the RIayor.be request
ed to unite widi die City Council of Savannah,
in the Memoriel to Ihe General Assembly of
Georgia, on condidon drat the right be reserved
to the City Council of Augusta, not to invest any
Tnnds in the proposed Rail Road, unless deemed
expedient hy raid City Council; which was a-
greed to.
On motion of Alderman Po«ejr f
Resolved, That the N. W. comer of dio wall of
the old Cemetery he repaired.
On modon of Alderman Anderson,
Resolved, That the Clerk do advertise for the
election of six Vendue Masters on die first Mon-
day in December next, also for die elecdon ofu
Harbor Master for the Port and Hurbor of Sa
vannah, at die first regular meeting ofCouucil in
Decemhor.
On application of the Board of Health,
Resolccl, Tliat one hundred dollars bo, and is
hereby appropriated, to pay Dr. SheftaJJ,Clerk to
said Board.
A m.ulmion by Aid Posoy, authorizing the
planting by the citizens of certain trees specified
and classed, and their dimensions stated, was read
and postponed.
The following are die resolutions:
Whereas, from die irregular position oftho
trees in the streets and squares of the City, they
“to neither ornamental nor as useful as dioy ought
to bo, and as it would not bo properat this time to
appropriate looney sufficient to remedy the evil,
us all die available funds of the City are needed
for inoro pressing concerns:
Re it therefore' Resoled, That any person who
withes to have an improvement iu the condidon
of die sliudo trees in his vicinity either as to their
position or kind, shall ho permitted, under die
direction of the Committee of Streets and Lanes
to remove any trees which from position or qual
ity havo hocoinc offensive to him, provided ho
will bind himself to plant widiin a time specified
hy the committee end according to their direction,
a like niiinbor or trees, or some one of dm kinds
named ill the subjoined list, qfdimemions not less
tiiun dieroin given—in die positions fixed hy or
dinance, and to iniuro tiioir growth for tlireo
yeurs.
And be it further ResoM, Tint any person
who shall, under the direction of the Committee
of Streets and Lauos, plantO.iks, or wild Orange
[CPA peddon on die Retail Law, was-intro,
dticeil die other day in die Senate, and may serve
as an index oftlie views of that hody in relation to
the subject. A motion was mode to lay the peti.
lion on the table Ibr the balance of die session,
which, of course, even precludes debate on the
iwrito altogether, and was unanimously adopted.
And yet this is the subject which our own friends
permitted dio adroitness of our adversaries to cor-
ly into the very heart of our party, a subject which
in tho Legislature no party adopts, and allowed
themselves to bo defeated, and their canto ami
their influence for the time nt least to lm prostra
ted in Georgia. When will our friends,tip friends
ofState Rights', learn wisdom."
MUledgetiUe, Recorder
NEW JERSEY CONVENTION.
Tlie Whigs or New Jersey met in State Con
vention a few days since and nominated delegates
to die Harrisburg Convention. Among the pro
ceedings, we find the following resolution:
Resolvd, That this Convention, adoplingas ita
maxim, •• Principles, not Mon," will inakeno re-
commendation of candidates for Presidency and
Vice Presidency; but will give a cordial and uni
ted support to such candidates os die National
Convention, to lie held at Harrisburg, shall deem
best qualified to rescue die powers of Govern
ment from the incompetent and fiiithless party
agents who now wield tiieui. 1 1
THE LEGISLATURE.
On the lOlh inst., Mr. Glascock introdneed in
the House, and Mr. Jonoxx indie Senate,the fol
lowing bill:
A biU to be enlilld •» uet to regulate the emission of
the super of Bunks under certain cin umstonces
old to compel the resumption of specie pus,neats
within a given time under certain penalises and
conditions.
Whereas some of die Bonks of this State have
suspended specie payments widinut any ummrent
“A 18 *' . a " d il .!' toriotuiy feared
.1 , ,, I rioiiMy feared that
others will follow die avd example, and that soiue
Hanks.miller suspension (for die purpose of pro
fit to the stockholders,) will inciWso the issues of
uieir pQjier, and engage in and encourage wild
speculations, and thereby retard the period of re-
resumption, or place themselves in u position again
to be obliged to yield to dio first panic dial ensues,
and subject die couu.iy to periodical revulsions
for remedy whereof,
Beit enactedbgthe Senate and House of Rtprt-
K *>“tives ofthe Stole of Georgia in general assembly
nut and it uhereby enacted by the authority of tic
tame. That from and after the nanring of this act,
any Bank which has su.pended, or shall hereafter
suspend specie payments of its notes, or which
dims not promptly aud on demand pay gold
silver for IU notes, aud which shall then liavo in
circulation an amount of uotea more dun equal to
two thirds the amount of iu capital slock actually
paid in, shill discontinue nny furdier emission of
IU notes or paper until the amount so in circula
tion shall Imre been called in, anil reduced to an
tiinrninl no* 1’. .. • ■ « .
-ineiil aforesaid, lie shall Ibrfeit the sum of
- liars, an every note presented.
8. Andbeilfnrthsrrnactd, That Itio fines and
pennltiesimniised by this net not othnrvvisepmvid
ed for, shall no rccnvomhlo on tho criminal nr civil
side of tho Court at tlio option oftiio prosecutor,
one half of which shall be jmid to die prosecutor,
and the other half to the Inferior Court oftlie
coiintywhore die conviction, or reenvorv shall
take place, for county purposes, and it shall lie
tlio duty of tho Solicitor Generals of dio Slate,
when n violation of tiiis law aliall come to dioir
knowledgo to prosecute for the penalty.
0. And be it farther ennetd, That from and after
it further enacted,
Ihe passing of this act, it shall lie the duty of dio
several banks of this Stoto in their semi-annual
reports to tho Governor, to spoeliy the aggregate
amount duo by their directors, tiio nggregato a-
mount due bv dieir stockholders, and Uio aggre
gate amount'duo by individuals, widiout designa
ting their tiu.iics,
JO. And bell fnrtherr enaetd, That all laws and
parts of laws militating ngatnst this act be, and dio
same are hereby repealed.
Tlio House ordered that 310 copiea of the above
bill be printed.
Correspondence of the Augusta Chronicle Sc Sentinel.
Millkuokyili.r, November Ifi, 183!)
In Senate.—Mr. Ketiuou moved to reconsider
die journal of yesterday, so far as relates to tho
rejection of die bill conferring upon the Citr
Council or Columbus, the right to sell or loan
witter privileges—the Senate reconsidered.
The hill to repeal an net entitled “ nn net for
Ihe organixation of die office of Adjutant General
of Georgia,” was takcu up, and lost by a majori
ty often.
Mr. Springe reported a hill to incorporate die
.Memphis Branch Rail Road and Steinhoat
panv of Georgia.
Mr. Gordon reported die two following bills.
A hill tnaiithorizo lliosiilo of scrip, certificates
of Stato debt, and enlarge die duties of thn
Commissioners of die Western and Atlantic Rail
Bond, nnil also In make further provision for die
completion of said Rail Road.
And nJiill to amend tho act incorporating the
barter and
Coin-
ainoiint not exceeding two minis of its canital
“ c ll"', lly P;' i '! il ?.T J,ld .thereafter ,|mll not,
until such hanks shall liuvo in full resinned die
payment promptly on demand in gold or silver of
iu notes, circulate, issue, emit, or pay out iu nates
to an amount exceeding the r.ito aforesaid-anil
■W,volatuig the provisions of dus section
sliall forfeit the sum 0 f one diouraml dollars.
3. Andbe it further enaetd, That from aud after
the passing ofihuact.no Bank which has incircula-
turn u less amount of notes than the rule aforesaid
which lias now suspended specie paymunis, or
sliall hereafter refuse to pay promptly on demand
gold or silver for iu notes, shall circulate, emit or
pay out its notes during such suspension ofsich
Bank to an amount exceeding tho above prouor-
llira ° r r “ le ’ Under tt P° njU >' of 0, ‘° thousand dol-
' dnd4e “further enaetd, That it shall ho the
duty ol every hank in dus stale, which is noiv, or
shaft bo m tho stato which is now, or itafi
mss. 1 ," ““m- ? r ""T e,l,io " of specie pay-
monte, to publuli once a month, at its own ex-
rensc, in a gazette at or near die place or iu locu-
ton, and in one of the gazelles of die town of
M.lledgeville, a succinct lint clear and full .tole-
ment, on oath, of its specie and other means, and
ol iu notes m circulation, and other liabilities.
4. And be it further enacted, That during the sus-
pension of specie puyinenU hy ony Bank in this
state, such Bank shall not require of any one now
indebted hy note to it, areduction of such indebt-
eduoss beyond die rate of twenty-five per cent,
perennumoii die debtdue.
5. And he it further enaetd, That no Bank in
this State after die day of next, shall
on unv account suspend specie payments, or re
fuse tho payment ot its uotes in gold or silver un
der die penalty of a forfeiture of iu charter, and
[or a violation of provisions of this section, it shall
be nnil is hereby made die duly ofhis Eicelleuoy,
the Governor upon the necessary information
forthwith to lake tho legul steps to euforce die
same, unless he shall in Ins judgment think proper
0.1 die then condidon iif.coinmercinl und motto-
tary affairs to extend dio operation of diisuct ton
'‘Ollongaftban die first day of December,
Hill), winch lie u hereby authorized and etupow-
ered lo do by Prochmation.
«. Awlbeit further enacted, That from and nftor
the passing of this act, and until the uforesaiddny
of die am entiled, unnclto regulate tlio intercourse
between hanks and private individuals, so iu to
subject banks to the payment of damages ir they
rerusu or fail to pay specie when demanded mi-
uer certniu cirauiustauces pajwed 24tli D«c. 1832
lie aud tiio wine U hereby *mpended f and declared
inoperative until tiio naid day of und no longer,
provided that nothing herein contained aliall pre
vent a recovery of duuiagen on all unit* now iiwti-
tuted and pending in uny oftiio Court* of’ Jaw*
or equity, in this 8tatc f under the *aid act of
December, 1832.
Central Bank, and to extend it* cnarter and ap
propriate money, nud to iucrea*e it* capital.
(Three hundred aud ten copies of each of these
bills were printed.)
Mr. Miller reported a bill to nraend the several
acts in relation to the city of Augusta.
■ILLS PASSED.
To make permanent tho countv site for the
county of Chattooga, at thetowiiof Summer
ville, nnd to incorporate it.
To repeal the 8th section of an net changing the
tlio name of Lewis M. Leroy, to that of Lewis
Trucldin.
There was considerable discussion on the bill
to alter the 3d, 7th, and 12th sections of the 1st
and 2d articles of the Constitution, and after
some utneudtuents, it was recommitted.
I* Haute of Repretfmtbtives.—Tne hill to or-
jranize a new county from those of Casa, Murray,
Floyd and Chattooga, was tnadotlie special order
of Thursday uext.
BILLS PASSED.
To appropriate a sum of money to pay off the
clamnofcertain Volunteer Companies, wlio were
tiotcoinpeusaedt under the act posted at the last
■ins ion.
To make valid the election for members of
Council oftiio city of 8t. Marys, and for other
purposes,
To alter and amend a part of the 5th section
ofan act entitled “ an net to alter and amend tiio
road laws of the county of Henry.
To alter and fix the time of lioMing the 9upc*
nor Courts in the county of Kinski.
To amend an act entitled an uct to extend the
civil jurisdiction oftlie Justices oftiio Peace for
tho city of H tvimi ih, &c.
For the keopin* open the Hightower river for
the free passage of fish.
To authorize the Floyd county Manufacturing
Company to build a (lain across the Etowah river
on their own land, in die coauty of Floyd, and to
incorporate die mine.
To incorporate die town of New Gibraltar, in
DeKnlb county, &c.
To compensate Justices of the Pence, wjio tnay
be miperintcndunt* of olectious at precincts iu the
county of Muscogee.
To amend nn act to make permanent the site
or public buildings in tho county of Hoard at
Frankliu.
To amend an net passed 22d Doc., 1831. so far
as to enable the Justices of die Inferior Court of
Morgan county, to apply so much of tiio fund
raised under the aforesaid act, as may he necessa
ry to the completion of a uuw court house.
BILLS LOST.
To add n part oftho county of Hall, to tlie coun
ty of Lumpkin—laid on the table for the balanci
oftlie session.
A bill to lay ont nnd organize a new* county
from the couuties of Talbot and Crawford.
.Am.
rittoJfwo rec’.ivml ^•^rijS r ‘r.M^jtaW« d r * ° St ‘ Un
o omit ofili.itiflhrin-tojif n human lining, un-lii’,
tfilhie—-« - ~ ■
r liorthrou-d, du: i,,,ir,,,,to,.t,,il,r„r iiirfidddiii
dog, IVmii n IViend nnd acquaintance iu Tonuc-
■ra. in whom voracity tlio imi.t inipli.-it confi-
ilencocaii ho placed.—Greenville Mountaineer.
Win. Y. Hunco Is tlio hero or tho fitllow'nr
talo. Ho i» one orthn.e good, easy kind of men
that we frequently moot with in parsing through
life. IIo was very fond of .port, und ono night
tw lio and Ida dog wont uhiiiiling, not Ihr from
the Itottse, Id. fiiithfiil companion treed n racoon.
I lance commenced cutting down die tree, hut
owing to the darkness of tlio night, it lodged
ugoin.tnnnthori lie cut that down olio, which
sninclioW'beciimc entangled with it, an dint it foil
upon hi. hood, and hold him so fust that he could
not extricate hinisclfftnin his unpleasant situation;
and Ins arms wore also confined in such a limn-
nor that ho could not use them. His dog escaped
uninjured nud waited some timo for his master
tnget up; but finding him unable to do so, ho
went to work with his fore feot to scratch his mas-
tor s bend looso, nt which ho labored for two days
and nights without effecting his purpose. About
10 o clock on thn third day, the dog found that he
humi have more help or liin master would perish.
Away homo ho went.iind gave them to understand
! ,nt 'U vn * not M with his master ns it might
he. 1 he ftimily followed him to the place where
llntico lay, and found him still alive; but the dog.
1,1 *° relieve him. hud entirolv scratched oft*
one of In* cars close to htA-hend. The tree was
cut in two and rolled off poor llnnce'n head.—
Tlio company interrogated him ns to his suffer
ings with hunger and thirst. He uiisworcd thorn
that tlio only thing he suffered (br was a chow ot
tobiu*co. He is still living, iu good health, and nt
work oil the Ueorgia Kail (load. Ti er© are m tnv
oftlie most respectable citizens of this County
who wiir vouch fi»r tlie correctness of tho nbov
statements. This among tho many hies told o.
the ftithfuluciqi and sagacity of the canine species,
only goes to prove that they are in possn<a'on of
more knowledge than is generally imagined.
Monday corning m » ^ tt S29
pTlu> Hoaiffort
PsnMnwd’SrSlSSS* Sl »V|
Will leave Ol,Uriel: V* ^
. —e piiarie.ton evorv T?'" 11 ? 1 *3
uovl °
of
_ . Pathetic.—A paper, some-where
down East thus describes the faiuting ofn lady:—
“Down fell the lovely maiden,
Just liko a slaughtered lamb;
Her hair hung roiiud her pallid cheeks;
Like sea-weed round a cloui I”
O, scissor*. IO, crackey!
Commercial Journal.
LATEST DATES.
From Liverpool, OrL 10 I Frout Mobile,.., .Nov. 2.
From Havre Oct. 15 | From N. Orleans, Nov. 6.
BALTIMORE, NOV. I*.—Flour,—HaIoaoi 1 Inw
ard street F(otir were made from atorcs after our re
mit of the market wa* made up on Friday laiL at
W 371, ami on Saturday and t.wlay at the same price.
The demand this morning is not active. The wnc >n
price in $t> 12j.
There is no atock of City Mill* Flour on hand,
the article is in brisk demand this morning, and mil
lers agree to furnish it at at 6 12| a $6 23.
rsia,—Wheat is not so much e
Sales
i i, -—•<> much enquired for. »za«o>
were mado tills morning of good to very prime reds
at 1 10 a $1 l.i, and for interior to good at 1 a 91 10.
A sale of white wheat, not suitable for i’amilv tl».,r
white wiieat, not suitable for family flour!
was made at 91 13.
Sales this inornin
and new yellow nt 3b a 58. Wo (luoteoldy ellowat
69 a 71*. and old white at 59 a 60. ‘ *
IKA/rkry.—Moderate sales at 32c. for hhds. and 34
for bills. The wsgon price of bbls. is 28c. exclusive
ol the barret.
Provitlo/bt—Continue without change in either price
or demand. We quote Prime Western Bacon, aa-
sorted at 8 cents, do. Hams at 10 to 11, Middlings at
J ioHj, Shoulders at 7 to 74, and Baltimore cured
Hams at 12j cents. Mew l’ork is held at 10 a 910
Mesa Beef at 9jl5.No. I at 13, and Prime at 11. Lai
No. 1 at 11 j. Olades Butter No. 1 it selling at 20 a
and No. 2 at 18.
22 cents,
. , Monday, November 18.
1 here hat been nothing before either house of
much importance this morning, for final ac
tion ; but much new and some important matter
ha* been introduced in both branches. Tho
weather i* charming and I think that the General
Assembly have this morning felt iu influence,
and are iiiminted to a prompt discharge of thoir
untie*. I low long the excitement may survive
this morning n freshness is however conjectural
and uncertain.
Governor Gilmer.—Tho friend* of our late Gov
ernor will be pleased to leurn that a letter ho*
been received in thi* place, which contain* tlie
gratifying intelligence that l.i* health ha* rapidly
improved since hi* departure fro u our city.
Georgia Journal, VMh iust.
TALLAHASSEE, Noy. 13.
Indiant.—We are ntonttrout tired of writing
I® record ono more freak of
7. Aiulbe it further enactul, That from nnd after
the day of it *hull he tlie duty oftiio cashier of
every Bank of this State, on the pre*oiiLition of
nny Banknote or notes at (lie Bank where tlio
same arc payable, to endorse thereon the word*
the red nucala. On Saturday night last, tiiey"afe
wfn./re'* 1 " ? Mr - Johnson, in Jefferson
county, nnd killed three ofhis negroes, Mr, J.
we learn, was nhsent from home at the time.—
j ¥?. “ ,0 !? n<, rant and stupid, and whose
delight it is, on ell occasions, to kick up a fuss and
rats* a sqnahhlc. will now cry out svo suppose, as
they dal when young l,ee was killed, and Any "the
Indians are all about in Middle Florida; they
havntheeii routed and driven over the rinwannee
at all. I- uilgo—ynn sophisticating dolts; don’t
you know that the Indians might he in Tnllahas-
see to-day and nt Deadman’s Bay tomorrow
There ere plenty 0/Indians ell over the country
—tho only thing is to catch them. Gov Call
started diem—routed diciu,aml we doubt not, did
for tlio tune drive diem east of Suwannee; Imt
nol°rctu"ra.-£r“ 10 ""M 0 "” Ul " 1 would
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 16.—Cafee.—The sales
only reach 1.000 bags, principally at 10j to 121.
IB; C ohs ami Havana at 10 a 111. The sales a
no change in prices. Stock quite inmlerate.
Count.—-Early in the week tlie market was nearly
hare, nnd tho few sales eirected were ot full prices.
On ruurstlay some supplies arrive I, which are now
landing. Sales of New-Orleans Colton nt 13 to 16
cents; and Upland ami Mississippi at 14 to 151 <> lb,
Flour.--The Flour market early in the week was
qmet and dull at 96 J> hbl, with m cational sales at 5
»4. Aiwut the noddle of die week tl* demand be
came animated at 96, and tlie »».-k bring JigS,», and
pr:rcs oavinij advanced in New-York, holders were
unabled to obtain an advance. Yesterday aud toriav
the ora « has been 6 23 with fair sales. About lof-
tiblli noo« .olJ I* t.! ns •«
. i -i V (idivex excipled)oftholx:e AnjuiuO Bi
sale, .how PertiH mode known on the diy ofsile
novSJ WILLIAM LAW, Eik
m.rk t* ll * V<! * 0l< * r ° r ,, ‘‘l’ lnon, ' 8“* (° r Eastern
11 Por ’ 1 toinalns at 101 a *101 P
hbl. with linihod sales. Sale, of Prime da at *111.
Uaeau ii out ol season and is but liule enquired Tor,
and nrire* are iioiumally die same. Sales of killed
I ora at 7 SO a $7 30 P loo lb. Baler, inlra to aoine
extent in hrkins at 10) to M, occaaionailv at 10 cents
V IB.
Rice.—Salts only in a retail way, at previous rates.
SHjmrs — ri, 0 market has become inactive but prices
do. H.ivano, price not public. About 30 hhds. New-
Orlean., St. Croix uadCuba alOJcenu for the form
Lm 11 U l 'i° r S'- C A° ix - " nd 7 j for the Inner;
r?H* Br i'„ zl1 01 , 91 " “1- " nd »l»«* )«">«*-
es wlnto Cuba at JO a 10j coins, all 4 a 0 months.
PASSENGERS
Per brig Ogletiiorpc, from Baltimore—Airs
Hewed and daughter, Mcsara Hoyden nnd Reed.
Per steam packet Savannah, from Charleston
—Mrs Blake, Mrs Cook, Sirs Boles anil child,
Mrs Corbitt mill servant, Mrs King, Miss Corbitt,
Messrs Minis. Wollaco, Hogan, Cook, Hazard,
Blako and servant, Smith, Moore, Cullen, Capta
Frecto nud Pierco.
Shipping intclligcucc.
POUT OF SA VAyNAU,.,. .NOVEMBER 33. 1SU0
ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST,
islycori/m 110 ''' 11 '"’ , ’ oru,II,ouUl - J%,&*.
. ,* I<!| ,or l , °, Similar., Baltimore, fi days,
to S Philfinelc & Co. Corn, Outs und Flour to
sundry person*.
Brig Freoinnn, Sparks, New York.
Cohen, Miller tV Co.
Lime to
Steam pocket Suvonnah, Froolond, Chnrleaton,
to Cohen At. Fosdick. Mdzo toil Hnliershnin &
Son, J B Gaiidry, R He VV King, ~ '
.< " ■" rd<
. From the Belcidere Apollo,
durst,ons for the People.-Uni,,ot the Jackson
Van Buren party, for years, been promising us
a sound currency, prosperous times, and an econ
omics I government? “
-Aronot »'"• nolionnl expenditures at diis time,
mti AdZl* , ' C ‘ ,r ,n0r ° und " 11 ""™»
Have wo not Imd more embarrassment and dis-
tress m the country since the party began dieir
operations on the currency, than wo have hud for
ninny years before J
than ° f - ^° r *
,.r ,.,,.1 „,I™:_. 7 "■ -• ■ ar ," hy defaulters,evidence
!brm ? ^ tm 0,, '“ n ' " rUlu «°«“ity of re-
Is not the issue of million upon
Treasury notes byAbe government pn
otiu wish und utility to create a m.
cy.
million of
... =» . - - —poor evidence
-ihtyto cruatoa lnetalic curren-
"-"'"in oi ?.i,:,mi, why
, i.Z‘“ U “! V -! ,core " °f defaulters (or ten and twen-
ty dines diet t0 eraZe w d iZ mire
or live securely die p„«sessL of thoi/ pfi
pliin-
attotition ofevc^r're'publicam Ca,m ." n<1 iM
Fuller, Moore &. Co, N A Hardee, and i diors
Steainhont Despatch, Love, Puryaburg 8 C
60 holes Cotton to Lawton & Bohn, nnd 8 Solo/
nion*.
Hardee’s boat from Now River, S. C. 17 bales
Cotton to Luwtou &Dolui.
„ departed.
Steainhoat Ivnnltoe, Bailey, Black Creek.
ForChartcsloVx^/rej^
w null IWHU
k nnd Edto!
^S^fii'LChn^.eS^P
lent accotiimmlatioiw. a ' ™
(lie
N- D.-AII slave 1'
e Ciisioni House, 0 ^^96)
nov 33 >
wid dojiari ior die above place
tng next;’Jiltlt inst. Forlr.ljs"*"
on board, at Roche’s wharf, 0^°'*
-5!^,- L BAIL
1. GreeneandPnlrakiMonummJ
Hbhli^pM^Slfl
ttovSS Let, & eI.
ILL lie paid far die «ppreh*a2JS
proofto eonviedon, ufthe
sona who fired the Bridge of
Hoad over dio Litda Ogeeche.
By order oftho Hoard of
K- R. CUYtShV
(Ceorjilp
nov S3
pOUNCIL will riecU C HU„lI,raL
V' . Po {* ° r Bavamnh, at ib find nZl
mg in Deeembor next. Applicxnuri
dieir applications aud muaes of Z,.
ZlsS 331
f OUNCIL will m'fe, ^ o,
December next, oix Vendas ilts^L
City of Savannidi. Applicants will kat
applications aud the llamas orUioirwn*S_
,,uv ‘« M.MVEiul
O Executor’s Stilc Co itinsTI
N tile first Tuesday ill Dreemto dmiI
ho sold nt Ins residence at IViilimri]
Liberty County, ell tho pemuiiai aisle laid
Alvn ratio, or iUallibolledCM
Need, alluvOkitx, Twin arc
ter Cotton Need,
T HE subscriber is die opj
David Cooper, of Harris County, ford
sole of (lie above Cotton 8wd. and m>\\
nay perron who wishes to plantthe genuinera
He Iim but a small qnuntity left on hind. 1
Cottou wu* planted in Chatham and Effii
Coutitie*, nud ha* been seen by many Jtx
(hat article who are decidedly of opinion th
bettor in all respects, tJmn nny other CoDmb
>l:ttiled. Ho has placedsoniu oftlie Mcdiilj
land* of Mr. B. iionrquin, liviux oo the Uri
ville Road, 7 miles from fluvannaa, whoaisj
ply a few to those that tnay want. He ii »!*s|
possession of the certificates of several Menfcd
and Planters in different parts ofthc Sl&ti
all testily to its grout production in the oat
ofbollf. JNO. CHARLTON,
Springfield, Effingham C*. I
nov 22 231Il
Just ICcccivcdy
P ER brig Madison from New Fork, t ■
UHsortinont of Petersham Frock Coatzek
superior figured French Merino Veiti,iiB*9
tide. For sale cheap for cadi, or good anf
tancc, by G. 8. NICHOLS. |
nov 22 231
Cloth nu<l Satinet JacKet*
J U ST received and for sale low, by
nov 22 U. S. NICHOLS. I
Laiidlii(g from brig ItIuUison,nt(
Jor su.c,
BBLS Apples
mi\3 5 whole and 5 half bbls Canal Flo®
5 half bbls Beef
6 keg* Goshen Butter
G baskets “Heidseick" sup’r Clufflpv ,,
IV fTORZ,
300 bills Tliomoston Lime
100 do Boston Rum
50 do Domestic Brandy
10 do Cog. Brandy, 4th proof
20 do Cider Vinegar
5 Imlf pipes Sicily Madeira Wwi
10 bbls Brown £herry Wine
5 lilids Molasses
10 eighth chest* GunpowderT«
200 boxus Georgia Tallow Camllci
50 do Soap. GO do Northern CaodlM
20 kegs Leaf Lard
Le.torandWn^.in»P.^ ES0!| .
nov S3 331 n
Hums aud .n, ■
1 Hfl BALTIMORE Hun*. **• W 1
1UD
CHARLESTON, Nov. 31.—Are. brig Dola
warn, Ross, 8t Thomai 14 days; ochni Julia Ariu
Auderson, Lllswordi, Mo, IU Us; Post Bny.Shop
heard, Baltimore 4 ils; steam puckut Gov Dudley
Ivy, Wilmington, J(C. ■
cid. brig Ijincet, Kruse, Havana,
i *J-'J'J"JCRE, Nov. 48.—Cld. ship Glasgow,
Little, Liverpool; Fr brig Trols Frerea, JJluzi
Havre; Swedish brig Nordsturnan; Prahm, R 0 u
terdnm. ’ 1
Bid. brig Alexander,How, StThomn»;«chra Ba
hia Puckcl, Hunua, Havana; and Justino, Clay-
pole, Mobile. ’
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.—Ar. shin Adn-
hi"le, Vorko, TO dsfin N Orlean*; Br brig Melon
& Lhzahedi, Allan,8ftds fin Liverpool; Ha
brig G II Wappans, Docker, Kids fin Hamburg.
Old. Imrqiio Osceola, Whipple, Pernambuco
and n markut; ling Ann Eliza L, 8kaats, St Burts
For Haiti more—Regidar Line.
rh\ l 1 n,,( ^ co PP or -fuetenud brig
__j0GLLI IiORPE, Cnpt. Banner*,will meat
with desputr.h (or the above, port. For freight or
pu**nge, apply to 8. PHIlBRICK & CO.
Wlio odor for *nle from pu board *aid brig, at
low prices, nud in lot* (o suit purchasers,
2000 bushels prime heavy Oats
J800 do nriino White Corn
200 bbls Ho ward-street Flour
30 half bbls do do
25 boxes Copland & Pram’s Cavendish To-
bacco. ll0V 23
20
nov 33
Cauul Flour. m
BBLS and 30 half hbl. Cu»l 7W, ’ J " |
received and forsnlo bv —.pmjy.
LONG & * ATT Sjj
W. E. Hum auU Guslicn
flTA DBI.S jiiire New England
DD A few firkins choice IjoslienB*
rceeive^and fur rale
BlstJ I
20 Tea
’fell* nt.fj I
,. chest* llj-sou Ton, 6 Jbm' 1 ^ I
and 10 boxes Imperial lea, |
ialers, ju,t received ij^f^ERSO*
ita’sx lUiaunu' n»»H llOVS IlOilCfy,
tinmen'* Misses’ uud Boys llosierfi
which nro, , - n ttottH® 1 *
Ladies’ wliito brown, black anil col d
Do. hack and slato worsted
Do. Merino and GWtmere cjr
Gout’s white, unbl and mixed cotton wu
Do. inixodMorlno und Angola “
Do. lambs wool and woistod
Do Cotton and Vigoni?
Do. domosdc wool, hall
Missc* white und colored cotton
Hnv*' ’ ,to. do. do. Hall
do. course knit
do. half (Ipse xr.irHose,* 0 '
I Gent’s Silk Hose, Half
Boys’ do. do. «“• " b wool <*»•
Do. do. Vigonia roonno end Isjnos
Alons'fand Boys’ fine woo onGlove* for ferT *ntl
Do. do. course Unit “O. j,,
Do.
Ladies' and Gont'i
oct86
