Newspaper Page Text
Preston, Buchanan, Talltnadge, and
On Finance—Messrs, Clay, of Ken
tucky, Evans, Woodbury, Mangum, and
Bayard.
On Commerce—Messrs. Huntington,
Merrick, King, Barrevr, and Wright.
On Manufacturea—Messrs. Evans,
Archer, Miller, Buchanan, & Simmons.
On Agriculture—Messrs. Linn Wood-
bridge, Smith, of Conn, White and Sim
mons.
On MilitaryAffoire—Messrs.Preston,
either to appease .the importunities .of
their creditors or satisfy their own wants?
The* truth is, this plan of relief if consum
mated, could have only involved'the'State
maim* tbsi
• Tho Acadia strived at Boston on the
2nd, hairing made her' passage in tUr
teen days and tf half. -No* tidings of the
President steam-ship had been received
in England. Cotton bad declined i o $
and the sales were small; The man
ufacturing districts speak a common
complaint, and represent a state of gen
eral dulneas. American securities had
not advanced, and there were bnt few
WU»A»hM^ir«,amwB«Ju.her. Nmmm! Imolligeawr, and other «».
wSSeJjSn’ht.E coUer* Eteered peper, rrceired .t dw offic,.
TorSewfrton lhnd. The longbow, be- pnv»te letter, we learn tbu peace
in, »»nr bearr laden with no many per- and harmony prevail! among the rari-
noo#, ;lin all. amid not be managed, ona brancbea of the Whig party. .
Md '.waa obliged tnateer to the aoath. capn.
?^^l«^'Ii‘.r!?ow , f.7d.^e T ;,° Twenty-mventh Congrw. a.-
best began to leak badly, and shipped a •«®Med on the 31st ult- In the Senate
weoddealdf wste/.T Finding shewra* the chair was taken by Mr. Southard, of
fifcely to sink, the mate consulted with New Jersey. Forty-four Senators were
Abe craw, and it was deemed necessary preaent, among them Mr. Berrien of
(<a»l>a<iuw MMrliMrit ■iipk ihn nalMn. _ -
— --- —J ....tin U1IIC lODOOIUie ^CUUCOKII-
in an enormous debt, sacrificed her credit, —
stxsssgo^st Mz&ssmmzis
fore she offered her assistance. Now, that ' ; '
his exceReneylwasameere, when be mag- A nice fellow Is ihaedhor of the Advettiaer to
geared to the lagl.lattlre the propriety of Stall’gSISI t
doing aomethitlg to relievo ^people, ire kicked. woah.'iiM be abla to „t op . pnhr ai
de not pretrod to question ; bat -vr, bold, «naira abac
that wlten n mraaorn isTound.lo-be ttnprao-. I.,
tieahlr. and To.tuallj mtknowledgwl to bn SwMtt
•o, by its pretended supporters* it is lb«- -Staiehaa **»ntd proptW.la for a.new J as of nine
part of candor if not honesty, to let itpass ***** sod thirty thousand daBwt. sis rats of
and regarded it only. a. anindrx oflbefr.il- “■««*■ perteot.
ty of mnt Dnt aoeb waa not tha caae : <;««. flermo.’. Stwai/uC—Tha Cmchiaati Ga-
and of this we complain. Since the dr- *rue of the Stihaaya: -The f.reilr orGeo. Har-
Irat oftho Van Borco party io October Uat. £”■ l*"" 1 u ,f , ^TJ l Sr L ’ S *ST^
iotrigoo and decrptti.il, hare been the remortni hia re?Tiaiaa to N.wth Bend fcr ioter-
only inalrnraenl* which they have bora meat. The com toiuae of removal wiitbavebeio
uaed to inatruct tho people.' Finding that
tho oeeptre hod departed, their errrr 35t£“.“ “ .T?- .
thooght waa employed to deviao mrana'and . Iv.tnWJi ■ n.
frameproject!which woold reetorethem ThemaarfkclWofSewing^khmbmaetna-
to the fall enjoyment of* Spoils.** Among *«• **>"**
PUNTOJg
Tho treaty between Captain Elliott
and the Chinese has* been rejected by
both governmenfs. •
The Montreal Morning Courier of
the 11th instant with copious extracts
Ind Talltnadge, Walker, Bates, and
Prentiss. *
On Private Land CZatms^Messrs.
Bayard, Huntington, Linn, Sevier, and
Henderson. >
Os Indian ' Affair a—Messrs. More-
t'FEMALE SEMINARY.
A giua on the drat Monday m inly, na
rnda on tho hat Thursday in NnvamhH
ittne, and December being moetfan of.
/W* rafev of tuition are for pnplta z il
Under 0 years of ag**, ■ • f24 per annas
^ And the only extra etmrgvw are |or: *;
from the National'Intelligencer, holds
the fbllowi ng saucy and te,rife language
on the war question '
“ Thus it is that the harshness of one
party, forming a minority of tho nation,
had nearly forced on a war at the mo
ment when the national resources were
at the lowest, and^rith a'bankrupt trea
sury, a distressed 'people, and over
whelming private aftd public calamity,
the country wire unprepared to sustain a
struggle which'miisthire ended in irVe-
trievablo ruin.> "BiitTortulnatety Ameri
ca had todo with generous add furgiving
people, slow to ,anger, but whose wrath,
when once kindled, i* terrible in i.tjP ef
fects. With inconsistency; and infatua
tion which both in ancieut;and modern
times, has marked. Republican govern
ments, its insolence §f .tone had increa
sed as its power of resistance grew less
and less, until it waa perceived that it
was to the moderation of its opponents
and notits own strentgh or wisdom, that
America owed her existance as a nation.
Then indeed & change took place in her
councils from which., we look forward
to see good fruits .spring by and by.
In the meantime we have tio doubt
but that the dangers which threatened
a short time back, which forbearance
on our part alone prevented from
head* White, Sevier/Phelps, and Ben-
too. ■ • '•••
’ Of Claims—Messrs. Graham, Bates,
Wright, Woodbury, and Woodbridge.
On Recdbdumary Claims—- Messrs
Dixon, Mnrchead, Smith of Cl Stur
geon, and Graham.
On the. Judiciary—Messrs. Berrien,
Clayton/Prentiss, Walker, and Kerr.
On the Post Office—Messrs. Hender
son, Simmons, McRoberts, Berrien and
Monton..
On Roads and Canals—Messrs. Por
ter, While, Young, Cntbbert, and King,
On Pensions—Messrs P* ~
^ Bates, Pierce,
Allen, Dixon and Nicholson.
For the District of Columbia—Messrs.
Merrick, Cttyton, King, Mangum, and
Yoahj/ -
On Patents—Messrs Prentiss, Porter,
Sturgeon, Tappan, and Henderson.
On Public Buildings—Messrs. Bar
row, Fulton, and Kerr.
On the Contingent Expenses—Mssrs.
White, Tappan, and Porter.
On Engrossed BUh—Messrs. McRob
erts. Miller, and Nicholson.
This morning Mr. Clay, of Ky., offer
ed a resolution for repealing the Sub-
Treasury Law. He supported bis mo
tion at some length, and entered into a
detail of bis objections to the existing
'law.' . •
When he concluded, Mr. Calhoun
rose in defence of the present system,
and in reply to the objections of Mr.
Clay.
A long debate ensued, of which our
limits will not allow us to copy, except
the following reply by Mr. Clay to a
rogatod the sailors of
€1)C 0otttl)cni
II. A. Garland, ‘ 81 61 15 6
KdmriC.MMsm, 15 17 » 19
So Mr. Claus baring received, on
the 4th vote,'* majority of all the votes
polled, was declared to be duly elected
Clerk.
These two principal appointments
haring been disposed of, the usual re
solution providing that a joint committee
should writ on the President of the
United States* and inform bim that Con
gress was ready to proceed to business,
was met by a proposition from Mr. Mo-
Kwm of Now York, to ttriko out “Pres- t |, B following reply by Mr. *CI»y
idont" am] insart “Vtce-Presitlent, oc- remark made by Mr. Calbonn,: that
copying tha chair of President,” or “ Repeal involved aubatitution,” and
words to that effect. The House enter- the sub-treaanry scheme should not be
tained the proposition with roach imps- .repealed until the measure to he aphsti-
tienee, refusing the nays and yeas upon toted for it waa stated.,.
it, end Toting it down almost by accla- -At to the position that repeal necea-
(nation. Mr. Wise of Virginia, (a con- ‘ sarily involved substitution, Mr, C. dif-
etitotionUt, for the moat part, ofthe|Jere<* f roro : the aenator entirely. So far
Btrietest order.) trontendmith.tMr.Ty.
ler was^iesidentbytbo Consutution.by acheme if repealed, be would hovertha-
JUNE IL1841.
the future.
nomowlli
DRUGS
For Ote Southern Whig.
It is natural for all men to desire wealth,
honor and power ; and when juat means
ore used to secure and perpetuate these,
no rational man can urge any objection.
Bat when sophistry, deception and the
(MpoaUat^-tliit We ’republish a long
arti^ott account of a few trivia! errors,
caaaol be granted^ We have several
times requested all who may feel ditpo-
ssdteiteOtribote to the Whig, to write
opoaooe aide only of their paper, ead
la a legible head. If they will npteoni-
marked a gemleni an lo a young Indy who «u hU
partner in a game of Whist. •BoeanSa jroa play
ed dm knavct' replied dm lad7, smiling arch I/. ■;
920 REWARD,
STOP THE THlBFt/f
T AKEN out of my'stable on the
niglit of tlie 28th.iiVsL on thef Waan-‘
ington a.ojid; SO. miles abovn Anguata,' o
grey HORSE, 6 or A year* rid, 4 feet Itlor
11 iueties u«iU, wra lorsed and heavy built
with quick action, walks fast and when
walking strike# his fore feet witkhia hind,
waa very fat wtoi taken : had a awiteh
liulUer than the left, and hud on shoes be.
lore. There was ah old double reirted bri-
die ptolen withJvfme.an*] he was probably
^TlieabovfReWafd WilLbepaid for the
Horse and Thief, nr 910 for either.
>**. CORNiUUS COLUNS.
Colombia County. May 29.1841.
June 11.1641.' . . 7.2.
vernor'a pariy. This ibey have recorded
in tbeir text book, and by this must they b$
judged. But yet,the Loco I'oco editor?, as
if they were determined that falsehood ne
ver should cease, bold ap the relief project
tb,y imurt nptgrumhlo if errttra ocea-
aionally ttcenr. ... , .. , -
“ A tal. pf the’South,” is rejected.
Wp lutyci lm deairp'to inflict long, prosy
•epp
-Snip." fr: 4 College,’
•Atnor.’ - ;* J’-*Mi tMany’ are all con-
aifred to the flames.
reerfred no recent Notthorn pn-
doelrinea, - The, toll the people Vo vote (or
their present executive' for an act of his,
wnicb the majority of tbeir own party have
condemned...- Whether this be deception
not, let the people judge.
cea)merit, no mystery intended. Mr.
C. would tell the hoaorable Senator, at
once, and with all frankness* what he
went for, 'and .what be \\believed. his
friend who acted with him meant to gg
for-r-and that was a Bank of the United
States. That was the object in view.—
Bat as.the architect, before be elected
a bqilding, first cleared away tlie rub
bish which occupied and encumbered
the ground on which it was to stand, so
the friends of a'national bank desired
and oonfidenUy expected that eucb mea
sures would be suggested to the people’s
representatives, as would have for their
object, the alleviation In some degree ofyhf
For the Southern IV&ur.
THE STUDENT’S LIFE.
That part, of n person’s existence, be.
fween fifteen and twenty, wbeq unattended
with malicious envy’ and corrupt ambition*. -
is, by far, the most pleasant. It is at this
age, that man,drst delves, pleasure from
June ll.l$41o
Soaps, Perfumery,
&c. ..
c? ANCY and Shaving Soaps, Per fur
great pecuniary distresses and sufferings
which seemed to pervade all classes of eit-
izens. Many indeed, believed that the
State could not, compatible with her own
security, devise means that would relieve
the people; giving it as their opinions that
time, labor and econbmyr were the only
antidotes, which could most safely and
moat effectually* bring about this object so
ranch desired by alL Upon thin question
the exercise ol those 1 acuities, which the
“God of Nature** has granted him in an
eminent degree : that be begins to discov
er the bidden treasures pi literature and.
appreciates its importance; the arts-and
sciences begin to shed their brilliant rays
o’er his darkened understanding and be.
comes the most delicious food of bis mind;
he is struck with wonder and admiration
at the great -and noble'exploits of daring
men and begins to feel his responsible re
lation to society and to the world. This
imagination is directed to . other scenes of
passed geficyationii and i* !«! to contem
plate tlie mighty away, which “genius”
exercised over the mind of man;.its im
mortality, and regardless oftho honors of
riufus, and tbs glare of personal interests*
his mind is alone attracted by the torch ol
science, which never fails to send .forth att
enlivening beam Of M extactic pfeaettre” orf
first to remove this sab-Trasdry scheme
clean oot j>f the way. When , they had
done that, then they were prepared to
move in tHe direct accomplishment of
their object. When they bad gnt a
clean and fair sheet of paper before
them, then they should be prepared to
inscribe upon it : whatever* majority of
the Senate might deem moat expedient
for the public good.” ; -
Tfae resolution of Mir/Clay was fi
nally adopted as follows: *■ >
. Resolved. ThattbeCommittee on Fi-
naUce be directed to inquire into the
expediency of repealing the act entitled
4 * An act to provide for the collection,
safe-keeping, transfer, and disburse
ment of the; public revenue.”
Mr. Preston submitted the following:
’ Resolvedj I’hat tlid President of tbe
United States commonicato to the Sen
ate thp causes which led. to the sailing
of Uie United- Statea squadron from tbe
Mediterranean, and the return of the
Brandywine, together with such official
June IL fot.
G^UESIl SEIDLITZS aND 80DA
C. Fo»™;
June 11,1841. ’ 1 ■ { s < |yJ6
of “ relief” by the Stale, the voice of party '
was silent, and no doubt would hove re. *
mained so, but for motives whieh are to be 1
explained hereafter. 1
But the Governor's Message is received; '
and what are its contents? What salves to \
the starving purses pf thspsople? They 1
are told in terms as strong as language I
express, you must labor harder, tail; Ion- 1
ger and eat less; forifthe State interferes '
how. in your bebaiftand liquidates your
debts, yon will soon rink into a state of
subservient dependency, trusting to her for
aid-when yon should rely upon your oWn
exertions. This is the sum and substance
of the loving Governor’s' remarks upon
this.sobject* in his communication to
tbe legistatare. Thepeople*/whose pecu
niary distresses pressed ddwn their ener
giea like a fatal incubus*—whose miserfrs
were well attested by thfit iddStindohLrover.
tible evidence, the shenfPs: hammer, were
told to work ont their twn’salvaiion with
fear and trembling. <J}ut circumsiancea al
ters cases, and so thought tbe Governor.
And recording!} on the fourteenth ol De
cember the legislature were informed by
his excellency, that the cotton crop of the
State bad failed (whieh all knew before) and
that the condition of the people would be
ruinops unless they weie relieved by le
gislative enactment.. ThUf. Communica
tion is styled the Relief Message. Now
whether Govertior McDonald was sin-
t cere’ : in his pretentions to relieve the
> people, or not, if is unnecessary to eu-
i quire. It is sufficient to show that
iitinr cloths*
Attention m
thens and its vicinity,
who are-willing to join a
VoUnUeer Corps, are
earnestly, requested to
meet tho Town Hall,
in'thi$i>Iace.on Satur-
Blacksmith's
Hi day, the 12th of June,
I0Vfch)cfe, A. M. ;
Aigeneral and punctual atlcn-
ILACKSMITH’S work. at all
f done tenth neatness uni dssmaeh.
its much delighted devote*. Uhperplrxed
by party bickerings' and contentions, it Is
his delight to “trim the midnight lamp” in
the, silent investigation of the important
ami sublime truths of nature {to;drink
-from philosophy—the ' fountain. hfad of
knowledge; to Polve. matbematieal inqui
ries, and to study and meditate in. all the
eeienees which tend to an elevation of
thunght and taste. * ..
It is true, that.the imagination may often
times occasion him to possess it disturbed
and unr asy mind; he may anftcipaie some
thing that, perhaps will never happen.
Yet the old and decrepid philosopher looks
back, through the visia of gloomy years,
to those halcyon day^of hts youtli, with the
greatest imaginable pleasure and with a
deep drawn sigh laments his misapplied
time. A 8TUDENT.
LOOKOUT.
lection and disbursement and security
of the public revenue, be 1 referred to a
select committee.”—The resolution waa
carried. Tho Cotamittce to consist of
nive.-' • ' ' ‘ *"* s '3. r ./
House.' Mr. Cooper, of Pennsylvania
announced the death of the Hon.- Mr,
Ogfe, faa very appropriate and able
manner, after which the House adjourn-
is*®
T WILL erll my pJahtatkm oh waters of
tlie Oconee. nv*r~ and Porter 9 * creek;
containing nine bnndred and eighty five
acresSnore or less, also my house arid lot
. ... .. ... t t •
scindine Abolition petitions, was then
taken up, and discussed at great length
by Mr. Wise, Mr. Johnson of Md^, and
Mr, Slade.-
A message was received * from, the
President oftheUnited States, enclosing
a Report from/the Sectetary. of tbe
Treasury on the condition of the finan
ces.
Mr. Wise asked for the reading of
snch parts the Report as related to a
plan ofa fiscal agent that shall not be
liable to'Constitutional objections.—He
desired to offer a resolution directing
tbe Secretary, to report such a plan to
on Briton Thurmond, da
already doe* of Twenty 1
in Wntkinsville. Thoon desirous ofpur-
•charinjj would do well to call and see tbe
su sen * WALTER A. API*LING.
- - >-Watkinsvilte* Clarke eoi^ity. ■
Jmcx 3. Senate. The Chair an- ,
pounced Hie committee oh the part of
the Senate to join with thatof the House
in taking into consideratiori so touch of
the President's message as relates to the '
demise of tbe late President, vie. Mr.
Vfeyatd, Mr. Prentiss, Mr. Benton, Mr.
Archer, and Mr. Walker. *
Tbe President also announced the
•elect committee to which was referred
so ibnch of the President’s message as
relaxes to a uniform currency, dec.: Mr.
Ckj of Kentucky, Mr. Choate, Mr.
Wright, Mr. Berrien, Mr, King,- Mr.
Sggllggf
MoiiliMl.
■’" ’Notice,'. "V,.',’’'
FX1 HERE will be an' elertion for Major of
JL the 48th Ba(tahon.34th'Rrgiment,3d
Division, G. at the Town Hall in Atb-
ena,un Saturday, the: 19th day of June, to
fill the vacancy OceaMonrd by the resigna-
tion (in eonaefinence of removal from the
(t/” Mr. Charles Green, the celebra
ted English aeronaut, confidently an
ticipates crossing the Atlantic in a
gigantic balloon; on anew principle, in
connection with which ho has been for
the Moose at once, and the appointment
of a select committee of nine to which
IOTTON Cardol
• Ca*ds, allri tin
only, who might be able to give good se
curity, could be relieved or beaefitted by k.
: Who believe* for a moment that the em
barrassed and di*lre*aod—they who pos
sess no lands nor tenements, can give such
. obligations as would secure to them a loan
| of the State!a money; ^through the medium
of the Central Bank 1 Is there a man in
his sense* brit must eome to the conclusion
! that if Gov. McDonaU’sjcriief project had
f beau carried-«n<t»the great body of tbepeo-
U 1..*. . rtnltar:
Upon this a discursive and irregular
debate arose, and before any definite
action was had upo& tbd subject* tbe
.JiAtintM? rarer tot Motidav.
IHadison Springs.
HE proprietor of the MadiSon Springs
would inform the public that ius
bouse will be open on the first of Jone,
snd will rerrive hi* personal saperejribn
througbamtlie reason. *
H. r H.l M1 bA ' ,,ELM068re6 l t)t