Newspaper Page Text
U ' MRS? 8TAN‘iEV’S - ADDRE§S
To ibc Young I edict,rl tin; close nl’ilie School,
Ijinratigc, October SOtll, 1833.
Published by request of the Hoard of Trustees.
The pi-rind lins.iirrri'tslvujijfg ladies wlion >ve
are in be separated. You have locActl forward lo
the vacation wrili pleasure, nml liuve rmrieijiateil,
noi only aseasun of IcIsOro but yon Imvo ill Id
ea, pieilireil lo yourselves, clijoyaieaft of llio
inns' tli-ligluliil kind.
ISnvine |ins«d llirmieli nn examination, (whieli
I mil lmp|.y ID wiv rlid Vim much Credit,) you
nre |iri ]imi’d in ini el your friends with joy. Your
parents tire making arrangements to receive yon,
end Anxiously wailing ynurreiiiril.
Already Jnivo .your young friends llieir offerings
to bestow* They lirive in reserve for yon, lire
ft nits of 1I16 season, and many n sniile, In greet yon
ut your coming. The description of the pod is
lip!.
Ah! Imppy hoars ofinnoesnee and pore,
Ptem's oi'*niy yinnli, when every rport could plcnso.
This I Intvc iettli'/.ed, rind well can 1 upprecintu
llio Inmynni feelings of u sehnol-gir). At nine.
Iccu, 1 exchanged ilic clmrnctcr of pupil, for that
of preceptress. Twemy years have I devilled
to.the cure mid ruslruciiun uf my own sex. lint
never tdnill f firgi.i, when I ton, wasnschnol girl.
The years gone by have lint erased from my
tiiciiiury tile seenrs ilirungli which 1 then passed;
II IhmilUryl circumstances, (produced by rill n*so-
einiiun nf ideas,) nre siil I rccollcelcd, with emo
tions not In bo described.
1 rejoice my dear girls, dial you have been
preserved from disease during llio sickly season.
I am alto gratified, that von will return loyour
lioniex iniieh.improved ; in LnOrinige.’yaii nave
not had lire advantages which a city alfords, but
you have had ilinse whieli were butler adapted to
your menial iuiprovcmcnis.
We have here, much village taslo and refine'
narnt; Slid bureUiuduru of niornls is remarkably
gnod. BO’fer front In ii g anunyrd by nuise, (us is
the (fate in mine places,) we refllllllljinat thu loin]
laugh ; in illldliiftn to ibis, we liuvo llio privily dp
of ntloiiiliirg church on uliuosi every sabbath.—
Kinee ymijnivc been cnuimiiled In my charge, it
has In in my fjiinsumt enroio benefil you, grid 1;
lii lievc 1 have liuii a just sense of .my responsi
bility. Aly government you know nos been far
limn lyrnnii nl—mi the eoiuraiy, 1 liuvo ondeav-
nred In infiiieiiee you in uet limn principle. If
tins been my ennxii'iiil ofiuft lo i-lcvuto .vour mind
id,live evmy tiling* iImt was servile, aiid it ,j#..a
pleasiiiK linn l liuvo seldom hud' to rb-
biul In linreli iiieiiMires.
1 have nlwtiys believed, that young Indies who
bail been gi-rilia-lly raised, might be Influenced |b
II proper course of cmuluril, without ilitlki-illg cor
poreal piiiibdiim-in. A. experience-lin* established
ini' in the (ipOiitur; l-’ioni my constant Bxsoclqtlun,'
whir you, I have become Uiluchod, and cmiiiot
think ufu ai-pcrulinn wiilmui leclhig reully sml i
yet I wiiiild.uiii lieiaiu. vnu ; il is heepinuiry 11 ml
you slinuld make preparations'fur ihu [ensuing
year.' il is nl u iifijioiiaiit iliut i shiruld liuvo
'limn ‘to jjhivjflu lur ymir uecumiiiudaliun uguinsi
your iel urn.
This in me, hu3 hern n yenr of llio dcnpnPl nf-
illniiuii. Cud. inn! I nut lieefi Mi-tnimd. I know
mil, llOw I eoiild Imve lived throurtil it- Willi
gruiiliii'e i!n I ni kiinwledge, .'•that, lie who loiitpors
the tvrou iu ihcihorii Iambi” bus upheld mid led
in si
Early. f leimied In trust the lord. ■ and In the
preseni limir, I Imve found him a faithful fticml,
in whom il could 'at alliimos gain access,', and
linin'whmu'Jl.cnulil alrtOys derivo riiiiauliUinn.
Ilellrvi/ nic yrillIIg Indies, ihcrn is in religion, n
ltivellm-ss surpassing tilings emilily t ii' Wtiojjds
buyout) terrestrial nhjeeis i il opens a i'itfta'fo'the'
iilmJBITO Ihe blessed i it gives dignity to the
chnrneler. penee in llio eunschtiiee, mid 'heaven lo
the faithful. This my dear pupils, in Imt a faint
I'.eM.'iiplimi, nf wlnilyi.il shall inherit, liy dediea
ling yourselves lo die service nf your heavenly
fiulicr. Ian me reeminueiid In yuu, Iho reading
Iif vnjir hihles donna die vueiiiion. Rend them
daily, reiiddirni emefnlly. with prayer.. I huve
heiinl nf n ipimi. who' read die liible’through
liifee limes liueelliig; and uf number whu nngloo-
led il, snying iu u dying limir; “u World of
woiillh for mi llir.ll uf liine.” Vnu linvo lieniil
of the iiimniiliiiiu ileaih uf mir dour Eliza Juno
(Irani i shodulibi rnii ly lock h-avo nf her friends
mid laid llteijj she did not,.four gfmh, fur she
knew Unit' lie"sins wine )im.'U-<-». rlio was hv
i-vi- i • .iieuliiicd In please, mu sdn
v,j,b more limn this, she wns pious : she loved
Her bihle; to this ninny of yqV cur, testify. \Va
bail iimny. Idliles ill the linuse, hnl site wrote to
lisf H.lpihur ibr lief.own, that '»li«.llilglit lisvn ii
M-aclirrat all limes. When 1 heard of iier death
I felt an iiuurnuce, diet she lirnj gone lo' receive
a crown stud a kingdom. And die llowers plnnled
rtn, her grave, (by dm hand nf aflcciiun,) will bo
emblems ol die sweelouss mid iudocencu of our
beloved Kliztl Jane.
Tis true, die sickly season lias passed, our
school yenr has ended,' nml we liuvo been pre
served,'hut whu can led what a day may bring
forth. Yuu leave ibis institution iu hen'llh and
snmoufyiui txprcling to rcliifn. and such 1 hope
wit) be the cose, Imt God abine knows wind die
nveiit mayibes Should you realize all you imliei-
pule, remember for all these iliingn you will have
in give an account. Whcrevor van uiuy be dime-
Ibre, let this be ymir iiiuttii.. “(jod sics me."
In my iiiterenniso wilh "you, I linvo been in
fluenced by a higher limit curlldy mniive. 1 linvo
fell’a more impnriuiil interest thou dial nf coin-
imiiiieniing lo yon, the information necessary to
yotif stuJ.es. Tills 1 linvo at all limes hud ill
view j nml sneh bus liecn my sotiriliidc, thrill
have pit tin wept, while you have iiiieoneniuiisly
slept. Tor die young ladies especially, .who
have .made pun uf my j'uudly, I have IVIt mi uux-
Idy scarcely disiineiiisliablc IVtjm lliul, whieli I
fell fur my own children. There lins oxislcd bo-
iweeii us" n inutual apecdon. So much kinituoos
on ilieif part towauls my fmiiily, nml such hur-
muny uiiiuag ‘themselves cunsiiinlly prevailed,
dint the task, nf governing wus teiidore'djuusy. Icn-
deavuurcd to reduee every thing to system, and
that uf the most simple kind; frum lids great bed-
elU/cstilud.
You Knew llio prociso lime, when yqur duties
were hi lie peifurmed; lieuco every tiling was in
onlor; and when die lime for exercise mid mouse-
jnent emne, mulling was winning; eneli gave
smile for smile, ami all restraint was laid aside.
I have alien been pleased with your nmucont gay-
cly, and felt timl there was a tihatui in simpliehy
that excredeil far oil studied lelitiemem. I would
Iliut the same widessiicss might accompany you
tlimnjh file. ,l‘'or who woulU uui prefer dto nnec-
tioiiiite guileless henrl to thu selfish mill dcsiguing
nnv, vli'.ldi only desires tho approbation of others,
rcgunllcss of that high sciimujI tooling which uo-
tuuies those ul nobler minds.
1 am awtiro much depends nn the manner in
whiulryiiu may bo tslueuted; you willas«iutilnto
the iimmisis ol tlmse with whom yuu us»octuUi.—
The mind is cutly snseoptUde ofiir-|tressWh» and
when they arc eiiiitlimed fur a length of liutc,
tlioy lieeome almost iudolib)e. The little gir)
who 'bus been cmo'ully uttoudeil to ul home uulil
she urrivesm Ilia ngu'lo bo sciiliu school, would
liesititte at litsl to du any thing whieli she consid
ered wronm but asMiciatuig widi others, who per
haps laid been jicglueted, llieir example would
do.ildess liuvb «u ellecl; wud slinuld tllyy he socir-
luiu.luiieiil, as ln ei.iii an inlimlln, milch usd
williiceimi; mid when nl die clnse nf die venr
she lemriiH in the Imtuly circle, me clmtige will
he nhvimis; she litas' JiaVe aeipilred nmeli ill re-
gur.i in Iier pnnit'iilur studies, kui slio limy Imve
■u»i much Him v,as vuiiiuulc. i’ciiiups si.
care 1 cbuld oobsiga her. Not licit I thuaght sire
Would be neglected, or that she might not make
the wished fur improvement in her studies ; but
I should fear the contraction uf had habits
the departure I'rnn dial strict regard‘to truth,
which 1 contider llio basis ofa I most every virtue,
mid die lass of that native simplicity which adds u
charm to the w-linlc charru-lcr.
This, young Indies has been llio reason that I have
never lull you, even for no hour. I have watched
over you, with mow than parental care, lest in nn
unguarded moment you Might bn led ostrny. And
when you have joined in your plays even then 1
linvo b'ecn near yuu, that those who observed you,
might know you had my sanction.
i would in coiilciisinii, say to you my pupils,
your friends in educating you, huve in view your
happiness and usefulness; they are' looking"for
ward to die period, when die sphere in which you
will have to move wilt lie very different froni tlnit
in which you now net. You will have In fill the
places nl'your predecessors, nud you ktiow wit
what nwuits you. l-'.iidinvur therefore lo provide
such resources ns shall enable yuu to sustain your
selves under ull circumstances.
Some of yuu are already far advanced in your,
studies. Why not prepare ynur-clves to be use
ful? With what pleasure should I sccyoo atilie
head of literary institutions, wielding nn influence
highly honorable. The time has arrived when
this may be accomplished. Parents are aflbidiiig
llieir driaghleis as well as their sous die means of
a liberal education. It is nut now uncommon for
fooiales In tpad llio classics, study abstruse mathe
matics, ethics, mid alb higher branches of philoso
phy. ,Wn arc no longer charged w-ilh pedantry
when wo converse on literary subjects, so much
the reverse, that a young ludy destitute of such ad.
vantnaos feels embarrassed.-
Reflect un lids subject, und pursue the proper
course lo boCum’e extensively useful.
POUTICJUb.
JJOMES'JMC.
Currcxpomlcnui) or the Cluirlcstuu Courier.
ST. AUGUST1NK, Dec. 30.
“As the papers have informed the public of the
diin<!ii|lles In which wo are you prob
ably wish lo life inforinod Turllu
the l i 'l<)ritln Herald, whieli you*,
cci vc by this mail, taking, the Iu
serviogi gohernlly, that wo nro
oniric. The Sc-rniiiulcs have li
whlies.' hnye mtirtjcrejl mu uy of.i
overrun exiehsivo" seideihcnls,
planhiiions, and liuvo lmriied il
iidinbitnnts. At. this iiioniout,
Oninp is filled With BW400 wmrie
who nro in.il distressed find ilesiitii
'‘•The liillJaiis tire uclive in' djgj
triieliiiu. ‘I'lioir Knowledge of thu i
diem tu ejudu pursuit,',uml swuui|1
ulwoys cover their retrenl. T 1
Suuih, hove been overrun us fut In
die iiijmbiyinu huvo fled to the
lhirley aiid lluiow, whore u smnl
Mryor Putnam, i» stationed. Hij ‘
lion, .which includes thu pluntuli
DummcU, limner, Depeyster, A
ers, all is wiisie. The persnn w
u-lllgeitoe, says, dial die negroes
teelian to this eity—soni i are suppo'
been killed, nml sumo urn said to huvi
been laken/olF'by llio ludinns. : Mri
are now oif their way to liiwn via tlii,
Ali tliejiroviskmbropsaj-o.eut.ojr, an
grriits.ivifii by .tlie ov«iiis which •UavS'!
oiicessnrily bo thrown in upon us, nml
ly. greiiliiiemivenionoo Will lib uiided I
ont staid ill’ biiflutiiig. A Vo want a tidl
llbro. .Tliey niiistltuvodno al the Spu
mjjalmnuts., on the Bt. John's need
wlici'o uleu the fpoloiops ol'iiie savages I
mukinglheir wny Willi dosiruelbin.
" I law nro Wo situated in St. August!
more.than uuo iiuudrcd men tu protect, oi
yet we uro firm ami confident. Wo stnill
up Ihu slop, but wo slmll experience) it gr
uf siillering nml persniml distress, for want ni
-i'xtims, und the mentis of jirueiiriug tliej^i | j
• Wasiiikoton, Dee. 30.
Wo learn that Roaza B. Tankt, of.Mnryl.ind,
was un Monday last nominated tu he Cjiikk Jus-
ric-K uf tho Uiiited States, mid Philip P. Bab-
Dooni uf Virginia, tu he an Associatk Judoz of
llio Supreme'Court.
Some days ago Powhatan Kllis, now Dis
trict Judge of the Uniled States to Mkxico.
Neither of these nominations has yet been acted
upon. . Nat. Intel.
UNITED (STATES AND FRANCE.
Tho following (says the New-York Mercantile
Avderliscr) is u literal extract of a letter from a
gentleman of high standing at Paris, to his cor
respondent iu this city.
PARIS, Nov. 21.
" Wc Imve communicated lo yon from time lo
time, die dificrent versions current us to whul had
passed on die subject of the Treaty, and we may
now mid that il has been slated lo us, that Al. d"c
Broglie hud declared in Mr. Barton ho wns ready
to pay the money instantly, provided tho latter
would write a few lines to the effect that the A-
merican government had not intended to menace
or insult France—whieli was declined,
. - -New Yuan, Dec.. 31.
By die packet ship, St. James, Capt. Sober,
we have London popepa, shipping Lists, and Price
Currents lo Nov. 21st.
,'J'lie London. Morning Herald of Nov. 19th.
contains a letter from its correspondent ai. Paris,
which says,“The,American,question is, I may
aver, in a irain of satisfactory adjustment. The
British Government has ollercd its mediation be
tween Frnuce nml die United Slates.
li has been accepted by the Cabinet of thoTuil-
leries, which ovon goes so far us to oiler to lodge
money in the Bunk of England, or thu Brii-
Tmttiity. 1 The; American Charge d’Alfuires
lins not left town, nor wit) he until thu 1st Decem
ber, but his going or staying, although connected
with the question, cannot influence it in ihc slight-
est degree; Jo. Com.
Uxlrnct from llio Correspondence of tint Charleston Her.
There is no little lallt at present, about some im
portant fuels rcluling to the French question, hav
ing boon withheld Irom Congress by the President.
Il-srenis-dftit Mr 1 . Pugeot, du'ring'the last Sum
mer by insirupliqus friqii the Jluke de Broglie, en
deavored to Spoil iho door of conciliation between
iliuitwoCountries, und WuiledaHnnt die Becrctairy
oTSlnie forihai purpose: hut (hat Ibis overture on
din .part Of the French .Government, was rejected
by the President 'nnd Secretary) on their own res'
spoiisihility, they hejng irioro wiillngtojhrow new
diiticallies in the wnv, than to come to dp atniep-
ble arrangement. This fact which hss lately leak
ed out, is Said to bo ennse-jied with, tlie letter of the
Polyi'di). Ijrqgiic, which, tho. Intelligencer has
been calling on Iho Glulio, for some days past, to
furnish, and it shows but'top well, die desiro qf
Presideui Joeksim in erento a rnpluroWith Fraucc,
if it eon nossiblv he Mono. , .
During uur hito eoutest with Groat Britain, the
Miiiisiers:nl! thu two Countries were not with
drawn, but remniitcd nt their respeedie posts.s-
Tne nwk wurd imiuoer in which the- -Adnmiistra-
non lias acted oil ediito of tlio mast important points
(n this ynntrdvcfty.. mid particularly la llio- prc-
nory wain uif-umi uqnoinuuc hkiii .uni sngaeiiy
fprAyhieh die Aiiiprldah Goyeipinjilil Has foruiui-
iy fciiowiied, ’ I- - ; .
' Ciim’s|ii)iiileu,:o of llio lMiiliulcIpliin Inquirer.
Extract to iho'Editilf.dtitej . . . .
- , WASttiNOTON, Deo. 23, 1835.
Tlio flume begins to rise higher, und llio ednfla-
grndi# til spread. Mr. Slndo of Vermont, has
: usi delivered a violent, insulting speech, lie war
hiich less reserved, more denunciatory, and lesi
pnebaled than Mr. Beardsley, of Now Vork, who
Tether wished ;ip give' the question thq go-by ; pr
tfrjwiiiinn,o!' Mass., who openly declared iliut
“^^“liiiiiimiiii*tion north of Mason undDixmi’s
yio.-lho spoeohes of Ids colleagues and him-
i this splijcet, would bo incendiary docu-
Vthe smith. He in cflect nrauonnced all
reprII slnyv-holders land pirates, ensliivers
w ; and mcrchanls trading in human ’Jlesh.—
ITnny .Well imnsjiw tho r-vor iUai o,,oVi jspntj
wliat 7,’tts the oxecss—dissipation—abuse of thut
which in moderation is a cardinal benefit, where
ihe error lies; you say 'tis not necessary, and an
indulgence ferments to abuse ; true it may, in
this ns in every tiling else ; how often do the mosi.
pious frequently enter into conversation that ill
graces u.christiao ? and yctthitik it no harm be
cause it may not perhaps be heard of man wiiH-
out—but iliere is an car that hears the inaudible
pulses of thought, thnt feels the feeblest whisper
ings of the heart. Dancing, as an exercise and
amusement to the young, when assembled, ii
less injurious and harmful in any manner, than
alinusl any other mode of recreation; their behav
iour, is checked by one another; each emulous to
please, strives to exeel by that deportment most
becoming and modest. The strangest and must
beautiful allegory in the New Testament, men
tions this exciting amusement. Tho prddigat son.
The siuiier while on the brink of ruin, is entrea
ted to return to bis Heavenly father, where all will
bo joy; bright robes shall encircle him, and mu
sic end dancing wolcome him. To tho young
who are fond ot il, I tlduk it -hafiiVless when n
mother’s prudence directs. Far more harmless
than many of the Christian practices, and one that
will be viewed in a more favorable light beyoud
the grave. -A. MATRON.
-TlioOtitonoflhftStuto!, nud tho Sovereignty of tboStatoi.*’
■ cpi,urgmjs;
Friday rdorning, .Jnimat-y 15,183G.
Tim VKOPLTl's CAN OIOATK FOB PnKSIDEtlT,
IJSJGBH LAWSON WIH'l'E. .
Foil VICE 1-JIKS1PKNT
FBIlblP i». BABBODB.
our fiionds, and u kind public, wjil mo(i
foroiirrollef,
•* Wo are wailing for news of n decisive chard
tor from Gonornls Clinch and Call, who nro"
tlio Interior with u body of men, to olleet the o
jiicls which they aontpmtdatq."
. ' jdT. AUGUSTINE, Doe. 30
..Ourclly.is in a inojt defeiiceless slate. There
afe not men enough lo clisnge gttaid ofionci than
iUl. w P|
meat, to fbply to jjiin.f -Mr- Garland got tho floor.
He njverted to the evidences which the South had
ridges are good for nothing. -There is no eumimi-
nienlion with Gen. Clinch—no oiia Will lake the'
Mail—and despatches arc lying hero nqw fur him,
pcrhnps of vital iniporiaucc. We imve mil yel
hcurtl whether any rcinforcamcuts Imve arrived nl
Cmup King, tho rcaulurs are lliora stationary—the
iiiiliiin atone hhv-e as yet been netors. Ailor tho
Blit of Jan. it is expected tlio regulars will take
the field—in iho iiicuu lime wbut ruin mid de
vastation will linvo lukou place. Ill fated Flori--
du! thy children seem tlumad to mislurtutie."
~\VANNAH, Jan. 7.
Tlio subjoined oxlrnels from letters, wriuou nt
i3t. Aiigiisdnp tho day thut Oapl. Siopliens’ corps
utrivodnt 1‘inilmo, will show'the timely assistauec
rumlcreil by the vnUtnlocrs from this city. Had
their arris nl been delayed, it is most probable tho
Jmfimts would have iminciHatnly attacked and
destroyed 1’icolatn. as tho largo quantity of pro
visions and munitions of war belonging lo the U-
ni:ed Slates troops, did hold out strong induce
ments to tlio savages lo uttack that ]H)int. How
unwise Ip the disposition uf tho militia, to with
draw tho small guard from thut ploco, so impor
tant, being well supplied with munitions of war,
lhareby giving to tlio ludiuns tlio very means of
exicudiug tboir savage warfare.
[Extriiotnd from ii letter Dated)
BT. AUGUSTINE, Dec. 30.
I Imve just been informed thut the small guard
at l*lculaia is tu Uo withdrawn ou an emerguuuy
demanding : H. We ura tu a dreadful stale. All
ilia buildings at Musquito uro burnt, and many'
uegruesjuinud llio ludiuns. One bundled war
riors uru under arms, and the situatiuii of our fif
ty men at Muiuuza is very hud. Thusa who
liuvu mudii their escupo, uro with thorn. Mr. —
uud ins bauds huve gone tu our plucu to hriug u-
wuy wliat u eutt or two may suvo, for no doubt
Uie hud wiiiles will taka udvuolugu of the times
uud burn all property. 1’our Mr. D. Ims lost eve
ry thing, even to beds. God knows what muy be
uur line. Muy ho preserve us."
IBx'rnci of unuther letter satno date.)
“ I nut desired by your IVicuds to inform you
thut the militia guurd is iu removed from i'ieulutu
in ihe smith about Tomoku, und therefore linn yuur
uroperty ill l’ieuluta will reiiiiiin mipiuleeied.i-
\V (rare ill gieul oumusioii here, uwiug to the news
IbU uvu piulilulioiis liuvo beeu buiued suutil ol
Tuiuuka.
stale of publid fcoliiig o'ii tliis subject,
with uo little surpriso that he had tear
i’ciiiiips slur has
lenrunl ludeviate ftom thcAi nth. Iu;WnlllmW her
umlidt-nce limn Iier iiunlrcr: uild it, unite ihslUMts »
nmnifesisn deeieenl'obsiiuucy. And in ii moie
udv.meed pi r.ud sin- may actpiirc u jiiuducss for
sliow. n di-xiiv for edmiraTiuU Lifbus hiiv.nmd the
iqqiunuuily im -illlpiavciltl'IU is uliuosi gym-.—
bay not she is aewimpltshed; she Is for less inter
esiuig. ihuu will'll via lii-t loll the |uiii-iitul nml-
'I Ids is not iniiigiumy, i Ii.ivf.m-. n it tint ease, mol
have li-ll a di.gmJ iliut , bus iiiiulo im: ( orefui to ,,
grand a-Miisi fijoio' riioi», Miu wlieiox-r l- luvfc ifo>‘ seised his guu nud tircd einoi'gsi them,
ob»eivi(l oueyouag Ijuly exerting an iiiSuonei-ov• I lui.unatcly KUluigotic umu! ilia patlitubus
er unotbeiiwhieli i UlirvcdKubid | i"M iiijuriuiix;
1 have ttmiiUlietily laujtpcd all (ututcousu b, tween
tiitin.
I have mine (iim s llmpgiit tui-l I in wnil a -.biugli-
ter)ruin,Hume to be r uin'..u o, i Kiu w rn.t to w-iiyss
TOMOKA, Dec. 29.
“ The Indians Imve burned DumuniTs, Auder-
suti’s, Major Hcrim's, Duribum's, HumcrV, Will-
idur's, und lJupe^stcr's 1‘launuiuu, Building-, mid
bugtir works. The m-gtoes, with • thu exception
of u tow, who dcscilcj from Dupoystcr’s J'luutu-
tiou, it is supposed were ou their wuy to Si. Au
gustine.'!
ST. AUGUSTINE, Dec. 3».
" If vessels Collieuuw, every sliuugcr, unit 1
■laic euy uvuy lemuiu lesidem will leave. Ob !
l -f u vessel or two, 1 would c-criuiuly send my
eiiiliueu—ou uige some m cuiue. Oue eoiupniiy
and ii was
learned, within
the Inst few days', and particularly by the solemn
declarations uf the members of the House, that ho
hiii) been totally deceived ns to the real slato of
R ulilin fooling al ihg north.. Wo are nuw told, said
Ir. Guil.mil, and thnt unequivocally too, that
wo are enemies of the human race. Iqnd ni rates,
insuiters of religion end morality ; and that on
tlio subject of slavery", - if llio people Of tho north
express their seni.imciits, every speech from this
fioor, and every commmiiciition will be mtiuccn-
diury publication nt, the Sbuih I Mr. Garland
coutitined his speech in n very feuriess and hold
strain ; and while Mr. Adorns, who is now. con
sidered tho leader of the Van Buren pnriy in llio
IRiuse. and Mr.,Alasni|, of Vo. were sluing side
liy sido in.close conlabubitioii, Mr. Garluud invo
ked llio shade of Washington, pointing to his por
trait, to repel the foul sligiaa cast on the Itulders
and owners of slaves ! lie reminded Mr, Au-
atus of the days when the East was weak and in
distress; when Washington and ids fellow slave
holders repuired to their aid, and ut Princutuu,
Brandywine, &c. fbuglu hv their sido for the
common enuso of liberty. Mason, of Va. look
ed like u hunted sheep; Ire seeqis in great distress)
and it is evidont iliut his Van Buron colleagues
will have great difficulty in currying water on both
shoulders. They must express ihemsolves quo-
niivocully. wliettWr Congress litis ai Ims not the
right of lcg]slatiug oii the subject of slavery, oilh-
ei in the District or iu the Binics. If un entering
wedge is unee granted, it requires no prophet lo loll
where il will end. Jones id Vu. yesterday.’ and
Garland to-day, will place Mtisou and the other
Southern cnllur ineo in great difiiculty. The
Vuu Buren uien would like to say that it is inex
pedient to legislate on the subject at present; but
this will not satisfy the South. The sumo excite
ment will be constantly kept up, to - destroy their
peace ut homo, und prostrate 1)14 only domestic
happiness, but depreciate the value of llieir inher
itance. They want to know-whin they shall
have to depend on. Mr. Mann, of New York,
nller consulting wilh tlio cnllur men of ihe souih-r
paniculurly Mr. Mason, of Vu., who is now the
leuder of that section of the army nf the luiihlul,
called the previous question. Sluson could nut
iillhrd to do this kind otlicc for the udministraliop
11 second lime, oil nil important an occasion. Tho
I irevious question wus put and carried, and tlio
loose, on inuliiiaiip a member from Gcaigiu, w ho
slunk like u coward in tho day of buttle, fold ihe
111umori.il, and the moduli lo rermisidor it, ou the
table. Thu member from Grorgia said he wus
afraid m meet tlio question now I i think he will
scarcely meat his t-oiistitnums.
We should like tu kuuw who this craven mid
cowardly rcurosimljuivo was. Afraid to ineei
ihc question! Our lives UpoS it, tho pruple of
Gcoigin will not ’be afraid to moot him at tlw
uext election. If we know oar fellow-citizens
rightly Ac will bo.apt jp be among the missing.
REMOVAL.
’ This office hai been removed to Kopman’s
Brick Building, n feW’doors below Preston’s
corner, on the East side of Broad Street, and ad
joining the Drug. Store of Urquhart & Ware/
whore we shall be happy to see all onf friends
who may find it convenient to call, bud. especial
ly those whoso countenances wo have not looked
upon for two years past.
SEMINOLE WAR.
It will bo seen by relference to extracts publish
ed ip another column that the citizens of Florida
hre suiloring seriously from the uggressions qf the
Seminolo Indians. This savage tribe, taking nd
vnntagbof theilefeneeless situation of the Territory
nre burning' murdering and destroying every
thing before them, whilst the whiles are loo weak
and too much Scattered lo resist their incursions.—
nro glad to seo that volunteer companies have
been and are about lo bo raised in Charleston, Sa-
.ynnirafiVn’d-’fitlier’pIbees, to proceed forllxwifililp
the seeuc of hostilities, v 1 ’ ’
j The General Government^wqtitd seetn io ns.
ought to bo able to clitisiise , the Indians mid .af
ford relief to tho sufierers. Wliere nre the forces
with which tho President was about to lay waste
bur sister Stute of South Catulina, a lew years a-
•gpj ’’ One lefiflf piirt' of the /grtldiers that' wpul'd
have been required tp cross her boundary, would
now be sufficient Id punish the insolence of The
Suniiuoles, and give security to tho persons and.
propbrty of-tho pooplo of Flpiiija. Millions of
niusket bearing freefnen, il/ was said,- wore than
roudy to fly to the stofidurd of the Union, nud bury
their blushing-weapons in tho bosoms of thoir own
brave and feorloss brothers. ■ They hnvb now a
clttuioe to “show their blood" in a cause mpre
noblo, und vsurefy muclt less dangerous. Their
help is now needed, and we sincerely hope it will
not bo withheld. - - •
. • CHEROKEE TREATY,;,.'
’ rArt extrgct.of o letter received' in this place
frQniji Qcmlcman id llie up eo'untry .iqh'o knows
and Is intimately convorsant -with our Oherokoe
affairs, pays That n Treaty was made in open
council with the Cherokees on the 29th ult. Tile
for Aboli ion, or at least fur immediate emancipa
tion. Mr. Vandcrpool of New York takes charge
of a second branch, Who ere abolitionists at heart,
but who are extremnly anxious to keep the sub-
jeci'stiifuntil after Van Buren's election. Mr Ma
son of Virginia heads the- remaining forces in
tile south, who are we believe in soul mid senti
ment opposed, not only to die fanatics but also to
Van Buren himself. In this mongrel and motley
crew John Quincy Adams finds himself a conspic
uous actor, and baldly moves on to the consuma-
tion of his.yile end by still viler means.
LEAP YEAR.
Most of oar female renders, especially the sin
gle Ones, will remember that this is leap year,
when they, uccurding to immemorial custom,
which in all countries is good law, have the right
and are in duty bound to.Iuok out for themselves.
This fact, so important to-lhem, had escaped our
memories until very recently, and is mentioned
now. to assure them that we willingly concede
all the rights that tho year guarantees to the fair
est and loveliest portion of creation. Personally
speaking, Wo have but little present interest in tho
matter, but wo have seen the day, bashful fellows
that we were! when wo would- have given the
gold of Opher for a gentle lock or retiring advance
from some innpeent and lovely lassie. That day
in sooth is goue, but we yel feel a deep and .hon
est sympathy for the bashful beaux of tho present
generation, and wouid commend them to the pity
and commisscration of the kindest creatures on
earth. They are a woebegone and hopeless race,
and are lost, to all manner of purpose, without
your aid and assistance forthwith extended. Iu
coming thus to the help of an otherwise helpless
crew, we would recommend.to one and ail of you,
the attentive perusal of the following advice. We
cut it from an exchange paper, and do not know
exactly where it come from; it makes 410 odds
however, so it is read over and well thought of.
Ladies ! this year is the leap year—you can
choose husbands for yourselves, and on Valen
tine's day no true tuna can refuse you. But be it
leap year or not, one word of advice in your ears
—“look befbro’yoir leap for all are not as lucky
as the wise man of Golhuin, whose exploit we re
member to have, heard thus recorded in our nur
sery tules:—
There was a mail in ourtown,
And be was wondrouR wise ;
I-Iolcap’d into a briar bush,
And scralcliod out both his e.vos.
Now, when be saw his eves ivaro out,
With all Ids might aud main,
He Icap’d from out the briar bush,
And scratch’d them in again.
Now, my dear creatures, take-the parable above
in your hearts. Marriage is the briar bush ; you
may leap in ; and if you do, you may scratch
of ileguluie would tuna give liy tu liunquilizu our
uiiuus—us it is, uur town' is iu uduloucelexsonue,”
An awful event look place in Monroe county 1111
Chrfoiiiitts l.'o. Bullitt indiscreet persons in n
linin' went to u neighbor's (by Hie name of Kay.)
tutu m ine night, 111.1J0 sn al.iim.aiid imiuct.11 him
to beiievo nit re wus a servile insuric-t tiou—wli
nave tint luurul,
Mr. Kay is 11 carpenter by profi-ssiou, nud is
ihe slime prison who wus dearly killed Iasi Slim
uirr, by ji lull tioui the ifoghigof Dr. ttoboii t’ol
,iu'd ucw bouse. nsuccw S ettgraf..
CorrcspoUdcacc Of tbc Edaoifer,
Velasco, Province Tcxor. f /
December 22, 1835. J
Messrs. Editors.—I am enabled to comma-
nicaie lo you aud my fellow-citizens of Georgia;
that the last strong bold of the enemies qf Texas
has fallen, and is now garrisoned by while men.
Yes! San Antonio, has fallen, and Gen.’ Cos, the
favourite friend and relation of the dictator, Santa
Anna, with abuut one Thousand Soldiers; capitu
lated to300 brave Texians, on the. 10th in6t.
The Town has-heen taken by storm, and th'e
eunmios driven to the Fort, five hundred-yards
from the city. Ii was taken by Col. B. R. Mil
am, and 300 men on the 6th, and inch by juch,
complete possession obtained of all the fortifica- r
tinns, not without hard and continued fighting. &
from tlio Cth to 10th, when terms of capitulation’. <
were proposed and accepted. ’ »
Thus, wo find ourselves without an enemy
within our borders, hat extensive preparations
are malting, by Santa Anna, to make an over
whelming descent on us early this spring, \Vt5
hope tu be ready to meet him and his mirroi-
dons.
I am proud to say to you that I have just receiv
ed and mustered into the service of Texas 200
volunteers, from Georgia, to wit! Col. Ward’s and 'A
Capt. Wadsworth’s commands. My feelings can . v
be better felt,Than I am able to express them. ’ I
hope to be enabled at no distant day, to make fa
vorable report of these brave young Georgians.
Lei their friends be assured that all that can be
done for them shall be duty attended to, and their
comfort properly provided for. I have not time
now to writo you at length, as the vessel is noW
over the bar, aud can not’he 1 ' detained* I will
write in a few days at more leDglfi-.
And in the mean time, I say go ahead—pros
per tho good cause, Yours as ever t ,
1 h J. W. FANNIN.
rCBUStlKt) BY.RMJI’EST-
Pruiu 1U0 Uuiulolpli Ten. UecOllier.
DANCING.
Mil. Editor,—I profess lo bo n-piuus member
uf eimimmiiiy. I deem it necessary it. make thu
hvownl liere. us.it will doubtless be itimiglit a stir
pri-lugor false one ut uny raic; but why, other
wisu ihuu that we arc creqtiirFs of t-usnuii or tun
cation, (not learning.) or ralheiTuiiiie iuxiiv.eiitm.
1 am uui able tu opine. Do not -think me insane,
sisters sad brethren tif Christ, wft;-:i 1 ask, why is
Jt iliut we are all so ligiitly ubsieiiiiuns', or rather
bitteily opposed,, tu tho mmtsciueqi of Dancing ?
Is it ueei-ssury fur our IsitU nr love iof. lteavcn ?
is it coMiiiainltil uf us 1 Yon will unhesitating-
ly say, yes. - But no : no laiiimal, iumieeut ami
ticaUny iyar.-illon w’eieVt^se ii forhidduu ; Uun
soured from wliieh iliis information is derived en
titles- it to our fullest confidence.
The above intelligence is confirmed by .the
Southern' Recorder which contains some additional
information relative to tho Treaty. Wo will in
our next give all the facts that have or shall come
to our knowledge' touching the subject.
JOHN, QUINCY ADAMS.
This .veteran in political tergiversation, after
doing every thing else that could scandalize his
friends or lesson Ids fame in the eyes of his ene
mies, has at length turned a complete somerset and
plighted bolt-upright in the ranks of Van Buren.
This move on tho port of the ex-prosident was as
unexpected as it was unaccountable. Hie friends
looked on in astonishment; his enemies, more than
half nfraid to trust his sincerity, viewed it as an
effoit on his part to gratify a malignant feeling,
engendered by disappointed ambition. All were
nlnlo8s to truce his movements to their secret
motives: whilst they are thus puzzled and per-
jjjexcd, the Cl’pAy politician marches steadily on
am] fixes himSciffirmly in the frout of his now
allies, nssumce'lhejlc'ad, and stands how the'chanl-
piouoftimt unholy crusade, which worse men
than himself are carrying on, against the peace
and perpetuity of the union.
Mr. Ailaihs is an able and an ambitious mqn,
perfociiy run mud upon the subjectpf free mason
ry, and still more desperately insane upon the
subject ofslavery. Against tbesoatb he cherish'-.
eslTtiecp and abiding prejudice, and to gratify that
prejudice he must link his fate and couple his fu
ture prospects with some aspiring man who at
heart feels with him nml who in time to come will
act with him. Cunning, cautious, and calculat
ing ; onrly taught in all the hypocritical craft of
Ins species, and deeply versed in that 'political led-
gcrdeimiiu, whereby iiisiduuus men work their
wuy to power, he casts abuut, for the man under
whose wing ho uuu most probably accomplish Ins
fuusiicui purposes. WillJudge White do? No,
he is a southern man, a slave holder, and feels and
will act with the Soul 11 un the delicate subject of
slavery. Will Harrison du? No, his vote nguinsl
the Missouri Restriction, his subsequent speeches,
in shun his whole lamest and consistent life, is
piouf strong us holy writ that lie is nut the man
tu aid, countenance or assist the abolitionists iu
their ficudlike iiuentimis. Will Duilie! Webster
snswei? ’■ No, urguos Mr. Adams, bis high un
bending soul never Will sloop lu the vileucss uf
my schemes; his miml; great even in its errors,
leeks far beyond the circumscribed vUlsinyfthut
bi-ats in my bosom. Sumo mure supple instru'
inenl tmisThe found, some more sueakiug and yel
mure dangerous knave shall have my helping
hand.
Taking this view of .the matter, uo reflecting
man cuu be surprise aud we chalenge a de
nial of its truth or justice, ut the recent course
ol Mr. Adams. He comes deliberately into
the ranks- ofliis former foes, and lakes charge of
one branch uf the coaoertt. This branch
out your own eyes, (or your husband’s, as ihe
case muy be.j'bul you may try with all your
might and muiu, there’s no leaping back again;
ns Pope, or some other of the British Classics, el-
pgantiy observes, "there's no plaster for that bro
ken shiq”—so lake care of the Calends nfFebrua-
ry, or elso“beware the Ides uf Match.”
I The Hon, ALFRED CU^^BERT was con-
fined al ffis'res’ideneeiq.Jaspe^by.severeiadispp-
sition, at tho eQiiunericemeiit 'of the session; hut
ive trust that, before this, be is in his place iu the
Senate, with his wanted zeal, timl energy, and
pilent, vindicating the principles of the cunstitu-
tion, and The policy of the adiniuistratiou, against
tile assaults of bold, and powerful, und unprinci
pled enemies.' -Fearless, yet prudent, prompt,
profound, mid oloqucnt, ho i6 a most valuable
member of. the Senate. Federal Union.
Well, well, well! This is a time of the
most fulsome puffery that has happened in. the
memory of man. The above delectable morceau
coming from the healed brain of any partisan
would bo bad enough, but as the modest efiusion
of Senator Cqthberl’s own brother, il is most su
premely ridiculdus.. Was there no one else so
lost to self-respect, and public opinion as to utter
litis unmeasured panegyric and save the Captain
ttje mortifying necessity of trumpeting the praises
of’his kipamun? Oh .shame where is thy blush-
Crji Captain where is (hy modesty.
. “Fearless, prudent, profound, and e?oiiuen(!” pas-
don my unbelief, iffyOti please," says Bob’ Short,
and so say we. “He is a most valuable member of
the Senate." Yes to be sure he is, and we knew
he would make art eloquent and useful member
the moment we heard his extraordinary display in
the convention of 1833- Who of alt the vast
'crowd that saw and heard him then: his wild and
furious geslnres; his mental aberations, his physi
cal contortions, that did not inwardly feel that
jhe speaker whs destined to become a perfect whale
in.his oWn way? Reader, did you ever see a sick
monkey trying to swallow a dose of ipecac; did
you ever stand off and calmly took upon (he furi 1.
ous ravings of a cub Hear chained to agate post ?
did you,in short, evor see n great big school hoy,
after being decently flogged, raving along the path
homeward and swearing as he went what ho
would do with tho master when he grew to be a
man? If you have seen none of these things you
can form no idea of that masterly effort in the
convention aforesaid. His antic motions as he
raved in tho isle of the Representative chamber
are still before us; his theatrical starts and -stares,
his low squats and his lofty tiptoeings'even: now
rise before us like the ghosts of buried things; his
little gutteial wheezingjvoico falling upon the ear
like the mystic responses of the fabled sybil, and
anon his swollen and cracked and,outlandish enun
ciation striking the tympanum like the buffaloe’s
most bombastic bellowing, left us in doubt wheth
er in truth nnd fiict ho was in reality the thing he
seemed to bp. Of the matter of that celebrated
speech which, by the bye, pu rchased him a seat
in the St note;’we say nothing mure than that jt was
fully equal to the manner.
Now we ask the people of Georgia if this man,
hacked ns he is by his hopeful brother, can stand be
fore and successfully compete with such men ns
Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Preston Manghatn Leigh
and furty-iine others in tlio Senato? . Is he the
State’s defence in the’ hour of trial? Why the
truth is that Isaac Hill, tho shabbiest sheep in all
that vile flock, nnd who cant speak at all, would
ou a push, draw out one ofliis written herrangues
nnd read him into a perfect cireuinsiance. Upon
Uie; whole we agree thnt the Senator needs a little
pulling, hut for his brother to give it to him iu such
prodigious dubs outrages all decency.
In Camp, before Bexar, ?
r/llead quarters of the Federnl Army ufTexns. j
I November 8th, 1835.
i Messrs Editors.—When I last addressed you, I’
pfomised to give you, us occasion might oiler, art
ntcoumofthe proceedings of the people in Con
vention, little thinking that we should bo visited
by our Central friends, before that body should
meet, discuss and arrange matters, for so formida
ble on enemy. In this, as in other matters of less
moment, human foresight could not foretell, tjiut,
instead of Legislative halls, and grave Senators,
I should he compelled to address you, from the_
tented field, and from under the very Walls and,
guns of our enemy. ,
It is even 60 however! the sudden approach
and rapid re-inforcements introduced into our
borders, nnd demands made of our citizens by the
military commandants, brought lo. the field near
1000 bold riflemen, determined to resist the ad
vance, until a complete organization could he ef
fected by the Convention, when a combined aiid;
successful blow could be made, and the usurjia-i
lions of llio dictator chocked—nay overthrown.
We assembled to the number of about 400 nt “
Gonzulos, 125 miles West of Brazoria, on tho
10th October—only with the view of protecting (
that place, and preparing fur a vigorous effort,
when the Conveuliuu should meet aud so order it, .
But the before mentioned circumstances,: hast
ened forward a’body of men hastily collected,;
being informed that the citizens and soldiers uf
this city would immediately declaro.for the Fed
eral Constitution of 1824, so soon as we appealed!:;
In this, we l;iive been disappointed, and find every _
preparation made anil being made 10 give fit ».
good fight. ; . ‘-re nets
We set down hear the place, with only 400 moa
on the 2Qth ult. and fruin that lime iu This; our."
out posts aud scout have liad almost daily in
terchanges of sentiment, through their respective
fire-locks', in. every instance with advantage to
our side. ' I
Tho command inline ofa small division of92i
men had beeu assigned me; and had been active- .
ly employed in examining the country nroundn
Bexar and the old Missions below, for the pur
pose iff procuring provisions, information in re
gard to the disposition of the peqple towards the ,
cause.: &c. Tho enemy had ascertained from ’
hundrpds of sources, our force, and had no dbnbt
calculated on a sure and easy victory, by surpri
sing aud culling oil' all communication wllh llle '
tnain’army.
Oii the 27th, I was ordered off, in connection /
with Col J ames Bouic, as aid-de-camp of Gon'l.
Austin, to examine and select an encampment w ;
near the city as possible, for Ihe army, la order
to make a close investment forthwith.. We perjtw
formed the duty, and occupied a suitable piiae**>
on the River, San Antonio, one mile Und a half "
below town, and reported’to the comm'andsr’fa"' 1
chief. ‘ '//.Uv
We were attacked early next morning, .but 1 be
ing quite foggy, neither ourselves or enemy could 1
make a favourable disposition of oar men, until a-
bout 8 o’cluckJA. M. when I saw ouramall Spar- ■
tan band, entirely surrounded, there being 300 i
splendidly equipped Cavalry, and 160 Infantry.
The lost marched up, with arms trailed, to with
in about 120 yards of my right flank, my men be
ing well covered bytimber, and a considerable ■'
fall in the rear. Each man awaited the word,
"fire," with his “rifle ready cocked,"—if was ,’j
soon given, when the cloar, deadly crock wag
heard from one end of the line to tho .other,
nnd wilh great effect.
The action was general and warm for about, f-
half an hour, the enemy having brought up ft :f
splendid piece of Artillery, (double fortified six 1-1
pounder,) and opened on us nt the distance Of '
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET SALES.
Nnv. 10th.—Very brisk sales, 3031) bugs, chief
ly Atuericuu, at 7U u lid, lull inict-s have been
obtained.
14th.—No change, sales 2500 bBgs.
16th.—Gnod duniund und steady prices, 4000
bogs sold, chiefly to tile trudo.
17ih Seles 3000 bags, chiefly to the trade,
nml very full prices were paid for guuil American;
closed Bloodily.
tilth.—Rather quiet, sales 3000bags, no change
in prices.
Gov. Schley has appointed Robert M. Cliarl-
tou, Esq. Judge of the Superior Gouit uf the
pjttBteru Dixtriet nf Georgia, vise John C. Nicoll,
Enq.' resigned.
Anlinr Tappiiri who bad niue'li property lies-
triyed, was insured it is said in Boston for $300.
0i)3—lusutmue companies iu New York liuviug
refused tn grunt him a policy uj«m any terms.
ly 80 yards, from my right flank. They only, .’;i
fired it fire times, (and ere that much was done, :
it lied been cleaned three times,) before a disor
derly retreat was ordered, with the loss of thsir “
Cannon and 67 killed and forty odd wounded— ' -
and only oite mau killed On our side, and. none ,
wounded so as to render thetfc incapable uf doing
duly, : - V>
It may not be amiss to say that the officers en- ‘ •
deavnured to charge on ns three times, but were, f
so warmly received, as tu force the men to fall.
back..-Had the main Army been up, we could ’ 1
Have closed the campaign, and lam disposed to '
think the war, and marched into Bexar at their :
hecle. ,
We have battering Cannon now on the way to
us, and have resolved not to storm tlio Foi^ with
our rifles, until they arrive. ,
We have closely invested it however! tho’ with ’
an inferior force, ondl-ain induced to lliiiik; will '
force them to mareh.qnt and fight us again, or ' •
surrender. “TherjliaeOwill be ours, by one or the ;
oilier of these meaiis/ \
As soon ns I can, I shall visit you. but in The
mean time, will give you and iny, friends general- ,
ly, an accouul of our acts and duings, both militn- ' ^
ry and political; and for that purpose, now en
close you a packet of news papers, in which yot» %
will find wirat we have uml are likely to do. You ’
can hotter immagiub than I describe, tho emotions
felt liy us, at the wmm munifestaiintis of truly
American feelings, our in behalf exhibited by the ,
citizens of New Orleans and other sections uf the;
United Stales! Has Georgia done nothing? fa
Suutli Carolina asleep ? 1 hope nui—I cannot
think so. Their suns cannot have forgotten tho- -
principles, for which they so manfully contended!
Are they, can tjiey be willing to see them put
down, in the fairest portion of the continent of ;
America! God forbid ii I!! If so, then indeed •-
end in truth, may wft, with the poet sing, ''itlium
fail."
Your friend and old fellow citizen,
J. W. FANNIN, jr. .
“Not a Failure.—It is a manor of grateful
congratulation that not u mercantile failure of a-
ny importance lias occurred in consequence, of the '
enormous loss of property liy the tiro. If any
thing were wanted to establish the mercantile
credit of our city, one would tbiuk it might be found
in the loss of lifteen millions of dullars, together
with all ihe confusion consequeui ou turning six
or eight hundred firms out of doors, a considerable,
number with the total destruction of llieir books
of account, without any one of those firms of any
considerable importance permiilitig a single bill
lo be dishonored ul llio banks; uiid"i|iis notwith
standing more than ItuIF ihe companies in which
their' properly was insured were rendered bank-
tnpt. ’i he tact is honorable, gratifying and Qsfon-
foiling.” N Y. Jour, of Cost.