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GH H ( »M ( ‘ I. K A NIJ SK N 1 f'A.L*.
A I G I' sjT A
tp;* a . jRMNr i| fO G.R 3C.
il \RIII^ON.
Os Okiot
Ibe 'nrrioeiWe Hero of Tilpeeanoe—tbe ioeor
roptibic 6tatrraan —the >r. jfcx.bie
'it* patriot / i Gh.
ton ricL'pai.jii'S-^T,
JOHN T\HLU,
Os I'rrg .517;
A Rights Republican J tbe tcboo! of
one of Vingini»*i «*Mfcjto, »«1 emphatic,
one of America’? mort *#■ acwos, evAaom nd
r,i tr >*.c vta.'fr*.-''ier.. i
Ft* ttleWM Os IMBltt MP v:re-p»oiDcyT.
GEORGE R. GIL.ML. .of Oglethorpe.
DL'NJAN L. CLUIChI of Camden.
JOHIT WHITKOKAf-lof Burke.
CHARL V>. l*n GHKiIrV, of Clark.
JOEL CRAWFORD, | Hancock.
fl £ A TON G R UTLHID4 of Lai Ivr in.
CHRIKTORHF.R B. S IRONG, of Bibb.
JOHN W CiMPBKiL of Muicftjee.
COODBL WHSMBuIf, of I 'igg*.
AND KE W MIL L CR, If C«,
WILLIAM EZZ4BD t W DeKalh.
•jo Read the correxponden e between the Loco
foco I crttmaiter and the edi or of the NVH.vide
Banner. '
Grand If.'iSly !
Harri«on men, to tbe «W|A> 'I• jour post* at
the Lafayette Hall to-night. $ Every man is ex
pec'.ed to do • f
Spring ll il 15cl hecue.
Anionz the dieting alriwi GcivwluaU wl»o are
expected to be present at BpS«C Hili, to-morrow
we have aNsuran'* |
and Robert 1 oomo* will he t;|rc. —? tnera *
ir i* expected. |
Tke >av.im»ah Republican.
V.e j *-
■ -.-gemcat of I ■£ J I c and
pm • ■ ;f • ver xe*pecta. It j*
coadected with much spirit ai|! deserve* the pat
ronage of an enlistened j>ofci|N
Important « -•
W> find in the C«-.'.erdaj
foHowix., I ore. It i« not uri
lUMMc id foe . tlimeja the morning the
t&m u capable es deporting in toen a
.. . .. • , : i ■ ■-
cod tempt- T1 *
rc : ..tot ' • :- a, *-.■ • ”-.
fl-je y*' 0 rn<f! | .Nor l hoi We4km a* u«ual.
, 1 ■ ■ Jf ■ P horn we
n*e indebted for tbi- deptivalioo of
oar right*, are under lint diljction, we are m
: m ' E«rrj < |rporate CnwjUpy
-j*;, j, (Joini* a c - . j- o< k- in *o' “• hiw
be art down a* WbigJ and we preatnrie
,t* ' i' .j ' ' • ’ *J’• -• ■ ' * '
Euctios Fiui.nTf New-York a'*.J
Pr,..a'>;phia pa, e*- a'< teerni % with •Uteioent»
an 1 aflidaviu, often*, ve artd d feneive in relation
tu election frao<i*. The Ac niniatralion party
charge the with havn - irnjKoud illegal
■voter# froin Philarlelpfiia a’ tb New-ii >rn el- c
tioti in 1%38 f wnlethc Wi ga allege that the
A'lrr.irii-.lralion party were tl WtoiKwe guiltv of
tide offence and they (the W|ip) only Moeor>
g.| per#f>n* to MW from Phililelphia and other
neighboring place*, not to ' ( <tj thernaelve*. fiut to
detect and prevent illegal v, R<|h on the -ideoflhe
Admimalration. In Philadelpf ia the Admin alra
tian party are charged with f?>ving in'e.polab d
the naluralrzation record#, for jhe porpoeM ol the
the late and corning electioijn In both cane*,
jodictal investigation* are in p#ogre*«. — Chnrltt
itjri Oour. I
Arc;'/, the iKton 4*tl'U.
Who are now the Dimocracf.
Before the wf»rfl Democra< \J had hcen twisted
and perverted BJ LoOO Pot* until
■they fiad mad*- tl to -< m«tM «C convening a
-nrieanuig dire/ tiy oppoftife iu rignificalion,
U wi» under*ir»od at> simply iliplying Uiat fitrrn
of government in which the |X*oftle rule. 1 bet
is, where the will of tfie pe<»p * ruled. V\ r hat i*
now the wii! of the people? £itw th those who
rule and who arrogate to tbrnrlvn ezelWTe
demur racy ? Un the iiml i he the Democ
racy 1 No—-it h a conlradiclilu in t»rm«. And
*et we ntill hear this hea'en,<>affl«d. and fallen
t.. tior*—this IPMAMB NisdllTt -tylii.g il
mU iuk ocrnocraey f We* tllrc ever anv thing
m m pwyilgftWH 1 Hear ihrja gravrdy tell u
thal the ‘dernocracy of Ohio hive l>een heafen !”
It in an utter i;npo-«ii>i!iiy. 1 The dr in M ttA y
never can be beaten ! A party t«jr be overthrown
hut from that moment it OCMHtO be the dglOC*
racy. A# well might the J'cjies now thrown
into the minority to the tune fM 30,000, ehnto to
hr; the majority in the .'Stair! Jh* terms are
ayounitnoua Let us hoar rm luarc of this pre-
MltCftW' hum i > ill in >< r.ir\ irtrn the lip.- of liio-e
whom the people have rejec te d They are in a
minority in the Union —ihey rne jf a minority ir.
the Stales of J
MAINE, |
VER ON IT
mas>a< h i;se lts,
RHODE I.iLA SD,
CONN EC 114 (It,
NEW VOKhl
NEW J ERSE I,
PENNSYLVANIA,
MARYLAND}
DKLA WAREf
VI KOI NT A. I
YOUTH CAROLiVA,
GEORGIA. J
LG IT si \N I
TENNESSEE*
KENTCCKvI
OHIO, *
IN DANA, ‘i
MICHIGAN.^
Tar.r are ko lovger the lleMoceacr.
Esolavd and Spain.— I heliurnherofnewH
papen? In EflfiMd is about two fund ed and thir
ty, and the annual average n rm |?r of convictions
for murder is thirteen or fout..'ei| The number
of newspapers in Spain, a few yrVrs ago was one,
and the annual number of convi<|iou3 for murder j
fva? nowarus ot tweive huririreti. |
I
Tne La*l Card.
I Tht areq-ite posed to make the
xort of t*.: *• U-t tand. aliened fraud ojxm
ia tit ctr of New York, p erfe
if*, r.cjr a. em a tMditxn. it ' .e
--i ,- M As-c ate re" .ari we ks. wcf m. p»r
1j «o f.t t* exer . e :. reraed»e«.
Before vre p:c:ted. ;ww- .ex, we »' - eto
*• a. er t:> L',<ofvco- w.'.oire i>ve r^rxieij
a iire. ar.: ir«t e-i at the vii amy o: J. B. Gietl
werth, of New Vc k. whit tea •' ? j * '• it “I ®
e>*rtA«, wbetr-er I e vet** r - red at
l e elect oo iz. New Vc;« ia we,e er
. es»l. Ix*e« it > rove that Mr Van Bcrer? :..* act
tqwßndt/ed Ik? pro? -V ; s vr.r at at r.e
cornajer-d the ARMY -ILL —that re was ret oe
a .ronteof FREE SKGBO SVFFhA iL. If -t
(joe* we tl»ogld ..**• to 'evr t:.* reau.r.ivg-
JStrt to the fans, wh.ch are these. A
"an .y the name of J. D. Mcpbemoo was Tobacco
In*:e'tor udter the Lotofoco adrruniitritiocj
when GovertiOr f-ewa.d was e.ec'ed r.e appoinu-t
J. b. Glrntwcrtb, who agree! to divide the ‘pwb
w.th KLepXiVn-cm. Recer.tlv. it »eerr.*. ,-tcpben
' ox» as ne §a;»s, was de-.:ous to ascertain .f Gle t
xo-th
fd oy Citatwort tr.at Ir e « big* wooid rot dare
*o t.rr. h.T. out. as f.e be d -jver t err. a r d t.e
rooiii mace disci<>-uie : that tr.cv i ser.t ;.irr. to
rhi.adfclpr.ia to por rra*e vote.* and oring them on
to iMe e’ec" on ia ISJ". and exhibited receipt*
{rr/r. persons to whor. r.e s..d he had pa.t rrJMtej.
Stap-b j nsor. ai,mtc atciy .eie.minfcc to see .r.'o it
ottair.ed a let’er of .nlroducuac from Gientwor h,
a»*cmed the character of a v*» nig. ar.d wer.l on to
Philadelphia, and there learned that G kmtworth
rat been in ph.iade peia in 1-38 on thst gu :.es.
He .returned to New-York to make Ms o s ioruie*,
in I in drying so attempted to irnp.icale in Ine fiaud
soir.e of tr.e most re-peelah!e rr.er. .n tie city of
New-Yoik,—Mes«n. Grinnell, R;alehford. Wet
more, Draper, and Re wen. 1 bey deny ail partkii
pal.oo in any fraud, verify it by their oa h 5, and
pub lish a letter written ty them to Glentwoith in
whet, they iearned w.;at ae »a- at in Phila
delphia, which letter and their card will be found
Uelow. We nave not -pace to publish me oati.s of
Uie varioui peisens who nave saoni, nor is the
matter of s ibcitnt ianpoitance lo justify it. Ye
hare given a loiei ttaternent ol U’t fac.tr as they
have tnus far transpired, which »how c/ncl .-ove y
t hit Nfr. Glentworth and Mr. Stephenson have
l;,u*. far only fixed an attempt at fraud up.n Gie..l
-
TO THE PCBUC.
The staUrn. nl embracia? cnarge* against the
fubeeriiier* published tu lue and other
papers of th b morning, ha* jo*4 seen hy lit. A re
gard for oor ow n characteis dernaiitl.s inis prompt,
lu.l and ur.quilifieddenial of tfie agency attempted
to \jt imputed lo Us, of having at any time em
ployed Ja*. 11. Glentworth, or any olner jserivcn,
to procure iodiviifuaU from Pbiiade.{ oia to vote
at the election in this S.ate’ Ihe fact that per
son* were brought o Ihii city in ibe fall of IS
-3%, to drotecl iraiad .lent viiler* who were mU-fui
td to tee hy Uic oj<pisifc party, La* nevt-r
;>een nenitu. and wa* well known and publicly
avowed at the tune.
'i'i.ie deuiai will he snfiktent for the pre-ent to
put down tne foui charge imputed to us. In the
mean time an appeal wnloe made to the 'J'nbu
nai-iOi Juriice, Pj exp /»e and punish the unprin
cipled indiMdua » *Lo Dave been engaged in a
cun»ptracy, for rnauctou* and poliUeal purpose*,
to abiscl our cuaracler*.
H. M. Gbis.su l,
K. M. Blatcuford,
James Bo vij,
b. huAn.ii, Jr.
K. Wetxoke.
Da .ed New \ ork, Oct. 23d, 1 S4O,
to the pcelic.
Wt- gave this aLernoon a dental of the stale"
merit which ha# been puTisned in the ISlandarJ
and n» ier papers a-aaihng our conduct in reference
to pa#;l election* in thi# city. But tince tho-»e
wfr» have endeavored to unpin a'e us in art al
iedged alta- k uj m thepuuly oflue eleclivt fran
chi-e, have resorted lo the Jurms of judicial pro
ceddmg* I'j give ap{»«ireiil »*>iei»niiy to their accu
“■ilianii. we have deemed it proper to contradict
them in a manner a»*olemii a* uuy leave la:en
made. W e therefore appeal to the solemnity of
oor oaths, and pronounce the charge as tar a*
'hey lend to implicate u-, calumnious and false.
M. H. Gai.v v eel,
K, M. fILAUHIOUD,
SiwKOJr Draper, Jr.
James Bowe.v,
R. C. Wetmore.
Thi* is their denial —to which they have sworn
—attaching a dr-tai.ed statement. Glentworth, as
appears by this, wars sent to Philadelphia by the
Whigs to obtain persons to go to New York and
detect the illegal vofeiS, who, it was a Hedged, the
I Locofocos had carried to vole in the election,
i V*. hen ae got to Philadelphia he addressed two let
ters to the Committee, in which he disclosed his
| de.ign lo send ovei a fe w voters himself, to which
the Committee replied in the following letter,
which letter conclusively proves how far they
countenanced the movements of Mr. Glcntwor h.
“New York. October 31st, 1838.
“Dear Bik—Two of your letters, written
yesterday, have found their way to (hi* city ; (he
project which you laid out is not wholly under
stood by your friend* hero, 'i’he position, which
they conaidef th> rriMelve* placed in, is easily
summed up. and their only lear is lhal you may
have mi*onderstood their in'live* and desires. If
you have made 5... y arrangements which in any
way tend to any tning beyond a general super
visor! of the poll.-, for the purpose of preventing
and dc ecting and preventing illegal voting, you
must at once um quivocally abandon it. and look
to them for any expense which your prc< ipilate
steps limy have occasioned. We value the cause
as nighly as any of our fellow-citizens value it, hut
we arc determimd not to enter into any sort of
arrangement which, under any circumstances,
could hi const.ued into a bargain for foreign
voter. W'e therefore lake the earliest and most
effective mode of saying to you that, while we
are ready to submit to the expense which you
have incurred in your preliminary arrangement,
we will not countenance any system which can
in any v.’ iy encourage the importation of voters.
‘•We know your desires and shall l>e willin '
to meet your wishes, provided they are based up
on the simple point of protecting the rights of the I
honest voters which we deem your only hope or
expectation.”
j 1
“ More Warnings,”
Go it vk NoaTiiEiin Van Hires AnoLf
j TKIMSTfi WITH “ tSOCTHKHN FEEI.ITGS.” TIIC
last Lyn» hhurg V irginian says:
“ A lel’er from Berkshire, Massachusetts, de
scribing the State Convention recently held at
; Springfield in trial Slate, which nominated Mar- I
cus Morton, another Abolitionist, as Governor of
that State, say- :— ‘ I wish the Southern people
! could have heard the crack orator of the Loco
foco Federalists at their Convention ; I mean Mr.
George Bancroft, the Collector of the Port of
Boston. They would have learnt, with their
own eyes and ears, the falsity of the pretences
made by i Globe, that the Northern Locofoco
Federalist* are the exclus ve friends of the con- !
i sUtutional rights of the South on the slave ques- J
, t B«nuaA Wcth*m P.e=: :-n *•-«’
I ■& jacUntios* *&J p’frdges they nr.aJe on the I
at Alexandria; and wiier. t* coed *a»aie
- jh Mr- Webster, w>d expressed infegnat n fer
tr.e Hiaatolion be Lad given n that occasr a« o: ,
X vrtbero soi'serG-'oer to the wiked in«-titß‘joa
of s ererr. ais Loeof -co a&c.esce responded heir
A: en I ic stanspiiAgß and cheering*
? ' -
F rtm ike Sjthrul* Banner.
C. orre^poiMletce.
Wmmis, X. V. Sept. -3c. 1 840.
Editor of Bioner;
Dili >im; —Much anxiety i« felt in relation ,
to the pr -pect of jour CM ate ; y tt.e Democra y
• of tne Empre State moie ea-pec a. nee -« *-
j-»r £ilull's return ana his recent ci ting > a w in
tne Eels, Wi,i you 10 me :he Javor oi w fili S
a few lines, w! >at is tne op r. o: t p'or ~
nent frier, is of our ca’.se a» to how 1 feaoeßsee
v. io‘c in XOTC.itLer ? \\ iii \an du'tn get
the date. < r w.'i John Bei. snii h;= tram ot co-
ors g j for the Aliclitionisf oi Norm Bend,
and carry :r.e State as ng w.in them I I» G_.v,
Pol* On the stamp wiiere his scrrices are bj
much needed at u.is lime? Do * et u*
from v u soon. Me soa:; carry tne Empire
S aie lor Van Be'en. no cm* ta^e.
You'a respectfoliv.
OKR:S NICHOLS, P. M.
ANSWER.
Post Master at Westfield :
Dear Sir :—I lake great pleasure in reply
ing to your letter, and a;.aii tio »o with (rankness.
It is cot Known here that Major Eaton ha-?
•* dossed in wu.i the Feds/' He maintain* that
’ his p riilical po-itson it jast what it was in 1828,
when he supported with nia utmost energy arid
strength the M ihusiho .s predecessor" of Mr.
Van Buren. He voied with Geo. Harrison
whilst ine.'r.liers together of the Senate of ice
Uiiited S'dter. for an amendment of the Consti
tution of the United >ta*es. providing that the
• - .
President should -serve lut ovr. nm, md as
Gen. Harison stands pledged to carry out that
principle, if elected. Ma >rE. can sec noincon
• i-.lfcn v on this sc >re, in supporting h.m lor the
Pre-.dency.
Major Eaton voted with Gen. Harrison. Co!.
Johnson and Mr. Van Buren for the Tar.fT oi
182%. and with Gen Jackson and Mr- Van Bu
rer. for the 'J anlT oi 1'24. VV he the r a lar h
be rig it or wrong, therefore, Major Eaton feels,
he says, that on that score, also. be abandons
none of his own, or of Gen. Jackson fs oi J princi
ples in advocating the election of General Har
rison.
A? to a United Elates Bank, Maj. Eaton, in a
speech he made the other night si ’he Log Cabin,
read an extract troru (Jen. Jaci son's Veto Mes
sage. wherein the old General raid a L niled
•-Stale* Bank might be so organized as to obviate
all constitutional objections, and at tne same
lime be urein!. as a fiscal agent to the govern
ment, and convenient in the pc pie.
the Major sivs. as i am informed,
. that liedner in j 824 nor in 1828 did he suppo t
Gen. Ja kson for the Presidency in order that
the Limed Slates Bank zr..ghl be put down. He
says, and says truly, trial the Hank question was
not agitateo at al in Tennessee prior to Gen.
Jackson’s election Under these circumstances
the Major contends that he is forsaking no one o.
hU old Ja kson principles in giving his support
* to Gen. Harr son, who his merely said, it the
people want a Lank, be feels no disposition to
defeat their w ishes.
On*- of the principal grounds upon which Ma
jor Eaton, in common w ith the people of Teunes
-ee, supported Gen. Jackson in 1828 was, that
more economy might !»e introduced in Uie ex
penditures of the Government. We, in I'ennes
see, thought tnirteen millions, the annual amount
jexpended under tne adminisfrati not Mr. Adams,
quite too much. A- thfe amount has increased to
thirty millions, under the auspices of Mr. Van
Buren, the Maj >i professes to be puzzled to un
derstand how it is that ms old J*• ksoni-m re
quires him to support Mr. Van Buren under pain
of being denounced as a “ Fed !
And so with ail the old principles upon which
Major Eaton and the people ol Tennessee sup
ported Gen. Jar kcon in 1824 and 1828. Ihe
Major Rays, he abandon j r o one of them, but en
the contrary, that he is faithfully acting upon
them in supporting Gen. Harrison, rather than
Mr. Van Buren.
Under these circumstances, my dear sir, I muet
a k the favor of you to prepare your politics
friends in X* w York for the defeat ot Mr. Var
Buren in Tennessee. The old Jackson men her
are beginning to come out strongly against Mr
Van Buren. and for “ Old Tip.” Major Eaton’
example will not be without its effect. They a j
know him to fie a Jackson man “uyed in tn
wool.” The-, know he is no enemy, but a fru
friend to the UU G’nief. Nothing happene)
to mar the friendly relations that have so lon
existed between them; and the people can no
perceive how Major E.’s support ot General Har
risen should subject nirn io the charge of incon
sistency or of any direliction ot friendship h
General Jackson.
I forgot to tell you also, that Major Eaton say
he was present in the Senate when John Rar.
doipb made the charge ot Federalism again* j
General Harrison, and mat Old Tip put th<
: charge down on the spot. This testimony fron
an eye witner,* of Major Eaton's know n integrity
is not without its effect also.
In a word, and to come to the point, the “pros
pect ” is. that Harrison will carry the State by
not less than 5000 voles, and probablv by nearly
; double that number.
Bell is in Ea-l I ennessee Isboring with much
zr-al and great effect.
Foster is in the Western end of the State, ad
dressing large and enthusiastic crowds, and bring
ing home conviction to the minds of many.
Gov. ihiik i.-* on the “slump. ’ where as you
rightly conjecture, his services are very “ much
needed,” I at some how or other, the people havi
1 taken a “disgust” at him. They say, he is then
Governor, on a a salary of S2OOO per annum,
and that it is disrespectful to them, and unbecom
ing the dignity of his station, to be stumping it
over the Htale. as a mere electioneering agent ot
Mr. Van Buren. During his last visit to East
Tennessee, in tne counties where he got a ma
jority last year, hundreds oflns then supporters,
indignant at his conduct, would march right up
to the stand where he was speaking, with various
flags and devices indicative of their displeasure.
In -Sevier county, the Grand Jury * prevented ”
his conduct in roaming over the State, election
eering for Mr. Van Buren, as a “nui-ance!”
• n fact, between you and me, and to go no fur
ther, I saw a very intelligent Whig from E ist
Tennessee a day or two ago, who informed me,
that the Wings there, so far as political effect
was cor cored, would be glad to see the Governor
hack in E. 7*.—so unpopular is his present course.
I begin to think he is pretty well “ knocked ui . ’
J he M nig speakers are challenging him to dis
cussion, and he appears to avoid it. This looks
ugly. Some say-, ne is in the worst “drive” he
ever was in before, and I believe it. iVybui
j fuakes fun of him wherever he speaks. It you
\ cou kl have heard P. skinning him the other night
at the Log Cabin, you could not have helped
f feughing to save your life, good Locofoco as you
j are.
Thus, my dear sir. have I complied with your
request. 1 shall “keep dark” about your being
an officer of the Government, for it is underi-lood
that Old I ip is bent on carrying out stern I v and
rigidly the pledge contained in General J ackson’s
fi<sl Inaugural, to take such measures as would
effectually ‘prevent the patronage ol the Govern
ment from being brought into conflict with the
freedom of elections.” I have informed vour
[political fr.tno- ht.-e, of whit y -a say car*
[;ving New Vo k for Mr. Van Burvn, and -no
st this assertion c.ore to cherr their droopin?
spin!?. t_:.n any thro raise. They s ake tht-;*
' Leals—**t il was kir.J’y m- sc* —but that K ‘
i comes to- V- • ue cog *-.ng already dead.
T; ev d n't bet a d liar on I ennessee ! oc
may see, Imm that, mat they regard it -a» a
z ne case.' \ou - r&?pectiuliy.
The Editor or ths. Baxter.
ve Trover if*.
Adventure- at a * inner Party.
It has sometime* en u- f nune to je a guest
1 at a dinner pany. where lo . - -jccr- |
si.'Dsl.y occur. Having had no iocoDaiderable
expe irii-f in the way of carving and helpn g
■ .-<;r le.i->w—ietii- *s. we C-.-c me vanity t> ocasi .
i taat we can serve out a plate of the g.»od things
I placed liefore the gues J » as well, and a nttle bet- ■
ter than fc k-. Not s-5 with every one. A
renlleman. whom we w li d. s.gnate as a friend,
wjs once p’.acfed in a most a* i ward p(iJicarr>eDL
He hated carving as he oiu the evd one; and he
happened to be yha ed in a situation jes - wnere
be did not want to -e. He was inv.tta to a din
ner partv, at which a distinguis ed eiun
- was to ue pros'nt. H:s mind rec -iled at the
prox r.itv of a d.sb. op- n the contents of which
ne might oe called upon to operate, and he avoid
ed aiiV li,. ng which mignt ie supposed to con
tain a joint. In fact he always shirked a large
j cover, a though a lung tiger were crouching
beneath it. ready to spring upon him. But the
dav arriveij on which he was ca’led upon to ex
exercisfe his faculties at the * infernal art, as he
use Jto call it. He '.a 1 anticipjted something of
ti«e kind, arid he Lad been looking tbrouga ioe
(X>ks on cooterv, wtiirii he read, treated largely
of this infernal art. and presen’ed pictures of birds
and beasts, with lines drawn, indicating the
course the knife was to take. He stodie i hard,
and a* he thought, all the winding and s.nu
o-:ies of the art ! y hear'. He cut up—in imagi
nation — ail s t» of animals, couitnoo and un
common. And trough trins uieorehcaliy pre
pare»‘, he stib made hs-; appealance at the dinner
partv with a flu-ter ng heart.
D nner w ;s ann<jun eel. ai.-! he -eing near the
lacy of the house, fell o. liged to offer her his arm,
though be w ,u!d have gladly have exchanged
this <] -‘ net;on tor a howling wilderness, since it
seemed to bespeak the probability of h;s silling
nr*xt her; and if so, lie knew 100 well, though
fi he did not. what would uiluw. As Ue argued.
!so he approved. She as-igneJ the * interesting
stranger ’ on her rizht, and placed our friend on
the feft—a p-.sl of honor »t might l*e ; hullo him
a pillory would have been a sort of paradise
compar- dto it. The cover being removed, a big
salmon was exUibhe Ito view. Tne lady turned
to nim. requesting Lis as-istancp. H:s list hope
fl m«y as it was, hung upon the • inter*sling
stranger’s’ sol citing this distinction. Bui he
sal erect and mule; and when she politely hand
ed n n the and knife, he fell about as
much obliged lo her as though me had presented
to him a poisoned g Mel and a dagger. But
there was no retreating.
Being no gourmand, he did not for his soul
know why one part o’ a creature designed for
j eating, was not as good as another. Moreover,
the tail of the fish was towards him, and he judg
ed from that circumstance that it was designed
he should commence there. He beiran, there
fore. at the tail, and insinuating the lisa-slice al
its very extremity, turned over a thin finicss tnoi
j sel to the distinguished gueat. whose plate was
first at bis elbow. He looked sour as it was
placed liefore him J’he iady soon perceived our
friend's error, and l»efore he had de*patched an
other plate, pointed to the upper part of tne fish,
f He dashed in the slice under the superiufendanre
. of her finger, and detached a portion for the oth
er guests; for every one, as fate would have it,
would eat ffeh. and no one would taste soup, a
sound which be eagerly longed to catch, as a re
mission of at lca*t a part of his sentence. Un
cea-ing demands made h:m desperate, and he laid
afemt him with kn;fe and sli e, with so little ad
dress that h'-fore half the company were supplier.’,
the -alar m lay an unsightly heap of ruins, and
the most experienced eye might have been puz
zled to determine what in reality it had original
ly been.
7’his achieved be waited in grim despair a se
cond attack upon the next dish At last a ser
vant apfiearcd bearing an enormous dish, and
cover which he placed in the situation the hap
le-s salmon had -o recently occupied. The cover
iieing taken off a tuikey was exfxrseo. He
would as soon it had oeen a rhinoceros. How
ever he chanced to know tha*. the breast was the
favorite part, and desiring to alone to the distin
gui-hed guest for his fete mfrac’ion of the law of
i gulo'ity. and considering that he could not do too
much to repair his error, he sent him a junk in
the form of a wedge, that might have puzzled
the capacity of an a'derman. Here again he was
set right by his fair and offending auxiliary, who,
in evident puriurhation. audihlv whispered, £ thin,
sir. ifyou please, thin.' He took he: at her word
| and de patched sines to the others which rival
! led Vauxball. ‘Tne cry was still they come;’
I turkey, nothing but lur' ey would go down. AM
; the fish eaters had suddenly become fanciers. A
legion of plates were at his rlbow. and it was ne
' eessary to disengage some of the limbs.
had reached its crisis. In endeavoring to cutcff
one of the legs, he suddenly drove the ill fated
oirdto the edge of the dish, and serif the gravy it
contained, like a jet d’eau. over the dress and
face of the distinguished guest, who, in conse
quence, was obliged io be translated to an ad
j joining apartment to he cleansed,
j Oui friend had ri«en from his chair when he
j undertook lo disjoint the fowl; the peispiration
I stood in drops upon his forehead as large as bul
lets, and the servant think.ng the chair was in his
way, removed it one side. Having the fork still
stuck into the breast-bone, he concluded to sit
down ag*in, hut not being aware that his chair
had l»»en shoved one side, instead of lighting in
it, he came p ump upon the floor. He he.d on
upon the tork ns a support, a< d the consequence
was that the carcaM* of; he ill fated Imkey flew
I over his head and struck against the w all of the
! ro ~n . No trapdoor opened under his feet, as he
heartily prayed for in vain. He therefore made
an abrupt exit, tripped in the mat on leaving tie
dinner room, made a battering ram of his head
against the door, and being partially stunned I v
the encounter between his skull and the mahog
any, he made the way 1 e could.
‘ Nor minded at all which wn= head or which feet.
Till he one over Mother came pmmp in the street.’
Unman Heads on London Bridge.
The head of the noble .Sir Wm. Wallace, was
for many months exposed from this spot. In 1471.
after the defeat of tne famous Faulcwnbridge, w ho
made an attack upon London, his head and nine
others were stuci; upon the bridge together, upon
ten spears, where they remained visible so all
comers, nil the elements and the carrion crows
had left nothing of them but the Irenes. At a
fetter period the head of the pious Fisher, Bishop
of Rochester, was stuck up here, along wi h that
of the philosopher. Sir Thomas More. The
of Sir Thomas Wyatt, the son of the well knovvn 1
poet ot that name, were exhibited from the spot, !
during the reign of Mary .-Even the Mayors of
London had almost as much power to kill and de
stroy as the Kings and Queens, so reckless was
cage of the life of ma n. In the vear 1335,
the Mayor, one Andrew Aubrey, ordered seven
skinners and fishmongers, whose only offence was
noting in the streets, aggravated by personal in
suk lo h-mself to be beheaded without form of
trial, i heir heads were also exposed on tne
bridge, and the Mayor was not called to account
for his conduct. Jack Cade, in the hot fervor of
Li- £'*{ rL.twetf, imiuioi tL«- bue exam;
,nd set up Loti head it the same p»-ce,
.iuie ihioHins .i w »o->d hi* »°« :a Uir ,! corr '*
The lops of the gale* »«d to le iike a
11t dlcr , s=bjmbi€s 1 cuTcn5< with the belaud
quarter# of unhapy wretch**-! Hnt r Zf>er, lie
German traveller, state# i*.at, w JiCt. be
En_*Lnd. «i 1559. temp- E; z be coon eJ ao .-rs
, tiian thirty beads apaw *•» ewfof spate. In an
otJ map o' the city. pubfisheJ in use vear prere i
irȣi- the heals are lepr-'sentf <i in duster#- r.ume>*
ou- as the grapes on a run::.. —Mackey t Tnc m
ti arid Triitutaritx.
The Puni'bmeßt of Death.
The introduction ialo tue British Parliament
of a Bill to abolish the Fur. -aitem f Deal.;,
has induced the patiicaUofi of se*era. meriu*-
r. us work* on the ;• 't ami a sn-a.z •’v.-m ot
a translation fr -m tr-e French. I Vic or L -zo s
•• Last I>avs of a Condemned.” Tu*>- nmsiM.* of
a ser es ot papers. supposed to be the Jaiiy w i-
Hnzs during ? x weeks .1 a c o:. entnd cri ..i.il,
during ”.:.at f»cr.jJ n he Bicet'fc pr.s-.r. ; *-Mv ■ «
to t;s ezecut.ou. —Taese present a powc.-i-i pic
ture of Use hoj«el;'*ss despair of one dtst ncd o
end tiis sfe on the scaffold. *'• e hare net s;.. e
for extracts from the argumentative pan < : the
wok. nor yet to present more than one o; the
many l Lulling scenes which Vs< tis Hugo aas
j, p cted. From n- ar toe close of iue v lurae we
copv an ac'cunt of tie pn» aer # last inter?e*
w.th hi- little child, who adds to hi* gr-;e: by not
remembering him : it is powerfully written :
"My child looked rosy and happv, and he'
large eyes vr - re bright—ob ! the is so pretty !
I drew ner tow cTja me, I raised her in my ar.c
and placing her on rr.y knees, kissed ber dear
hair. I asked. *wLv is her mother not w/.n h< r!
and I learned that she was very id and my pour
old mother also. Mary looked at ate with aslon
is.iment. Eares-'-d, embraced, devoured w.tu
k. she submitted qusciiv ; l et from tin e to
time cast an unea-y so, k towards her nurse, w no
was crying in the corner. At leng.h 1 w<« « e
to speak. • Mary,’ I exclaimed. •my own L.i.e
Mary.’ And I pressed her vkdenty ag- n.-t n.y
breast, wnlch wa-. hearing wild soc*. She ut
tered a iuilc cry. and then said. ‘Oh you hurt
me sir.’ .Sir / it •* nearfv a year since s.,e a*
te-en me. poor child! .'‘be .has forgot n r.e—
face, words, voice; and then whucuuid know me
with this beard. this dre-s. linn pul.or ? W ,;al !
already effaced from th*t n.eori .rv. the only >ne
where I wished to survive! V» hat! already Ru
longer a father, am f condemned lo t car no n.ore
that v*. >rd, so Suft in the language oi children
that it car.nut remain in Inc language of men,
•papa.' And yet t . have besr.j it from ti.at
sweet mouth once mure, only once more, ’hat is
all I would have j n the payment for the
forty years of life they w.ll take from me.
‘Li-ten. Ma r y.’o i i to her. joining her two
little nands in mine. •Do y«.u not know me V
r?he looked at me with her bright beautiful eyes
and an.-wered, *Oh ! no. indeed.’ ‘L kat me
well,’ I repeater!, -what! dost thou not know
who lam ?’ ‘ Yes. s.r,’ she answered, ‘you are
a gentleman.’ ‘Alas! whi.e bring one bc.ng
on earli, loving with ail your deep ah*- ~.n». hav
ing that being before you. who sees and looks
at you. speaks and answers you, and yet knows
you not; you wish for consolation but from
■ this one being, who is the only one that doe» not
know that you require it >u ar;.-going to
die! ‘Mary’ I continuid, hast thou a papa!’
‘ Yes, sir,’ said the coiid. ‘ Well, then, dearest,
where is he ?’ Bhe rai-ed her targe eyes in
: tonishment; ‘ah you don’t know s.r. papa is
dead;’ here she began to cry: I nemiy let the
little angel fall -Dead!" 1 exc!a :ued. ‘Mary,
knowest thou what it i.->to be dead F • Ye>.
she answered, *he is in eariii and in heavtii.'
And she continued of her own accord, •! pray
to God for him every n rnmg and tveuine at
mamma’s km es.’ I kissed her on the forehead—
* Mary, say to me thy prayers.* • I could not sir;
a prayer you do not *ay in the middle cf the
day. Come tonight to my and you shall
hear me say it.’
This wag enough. 1 interrupted her. ‘Darling
Mary it is I who am thy papa.' * Vou !’ return
ed she. I added • wou‘d’>t like me for 'hv
papa *’ Thechild turned awvy; ‘.No, sir, mv
papa •as much prettier.’ I covered her with
kisses and tears, IShe tried to escape from my
arms, crying—-Sir. you hurl me with year leard.’
J hen I placed her on my knees, devouring her
with my eyes, and continued. ‘ Mary, cans't
thou lead V ' \ es,’ she answered. I •an read
very well. Mamma in,ikes me read my letters.’ j
‘ V\'ell then, read a little to me.’ said I. pointing
to a printed paper which she held crumpled in
one of her dimpled hands. Shes-ho- k her pretty
bead saying, ‘on ! dear me I can oniy read ta
bles. But. trying, my dar.ing : come open your
paper.’ She unfolded the paper, and began to
spell with her fingers. • sen—sen tence—
tence t'i'iteuce. I sna'ched it f.om her
hands. It was my own senter.ee of devh she
was reading lo me. Her nurse h ,d bought her ihe
paper for a penny. To me it bud cost more.
No words can convey what I felt; my violence
had alarmed the child, who was r.-adv to cr\
suddenly r-he said to me ‘Do give me back my
paper, 1 want to play with it.” I restored her
to ihenuise- ‘Take her hence. And I fell back
in my chair gloomy, desolate in despair. Now
they may come. I care for nothing more, that
last fibre of my hea t is broken.”
A Bask Failuue.—The Commercial Bank of
Millington, Maryland, has stoi ped payment.
Immediately aficr this had become known, the
people of the neighborhood to.k possession of the
banking-house—opened lire vaults, took what
available funds they could lay their hands upon,
and adjourned from there to a tavern opposite,
and then n deemed the notes of the Bunk to the
amount of funds taken from the vaults of the con
cern $565. It is said the circulation of the in
stitution amounts to $300,000,.
I.VFLVLXCF. OF Til i. SIDIIF.V ACQUISITION OF
Wealth.—l have frequently noticed that men
who have been very poor, fall, when they become
suddenly rich, into one of the two extremes of
imprudent expenditure or excessive saving. The
happy medium is only the result of becoming
gradually accustomed to the change. With
many, however, the meanness is merely acciden
tal, as it there were a necessity for restraining the
benevolence of the disposition l.y an eccentric
course. One of the most eminent surgeons in
London, w ho had struggled with poverty for many
years became by a single operation almost a rich
man ; and his reputation being fixed, his fees in
in a single year fur exceeded the amount of what
he had earned in the whole of his preceding ca
reer. This gentleman had received from a grate
ful patient in the country a present of hams and
poultry, and about three hundred eggs. When
the hamper was unp icked, my wife was present.
•Doe? like eggs ?’ said the surgeon ; ‘these
are very fine.’ My wife repfieil in \he affirma
tive, and supposed, of course, considering the inti
macy of our acquaintance, that he would have
sent one of his servants with a liuu ’.red at least
to my house. Deliberately examining hisstock,
lie la d his hand upon a large egg, and said, I
‘Well, give him that.’ My wife inclined to take j
this as a joke, but no joke was intended; and he
appeared much hurt when his own wife reproach- !
ed him with his meanness. This gentleman, on
that very day, hail travelled six miles to perform
a giatuitous operation, and, as I afterwards learn
ed, had left two guineas on the table for the use
of his poor patient. Many months after this
circumstance occurred, I ventured to remonstrate 1
with him on various little acts of meanness w hich
he had committed. His answer w as, *1 feel the
force < t all that v’ou say ; but there are moments <
when the remembrance of my own sufferings
comes over me to such an extent, that in the dread
~*u improbabie heoei * .„ „ r
. ‘
tarn an act (4 ;encfootj « 4 ** ,
I tm uwmeaT Omem cant t; a
*im> I w*w» esn explain k*.
. i.i mind Frtu-rt As-.» ’r* «f &
—: : l^ 9z * e f*<k
Timrmixmu* f , f
B «tW) Ds.'j Advert -*r Li-
, acitn ot. arj .a Le ~,
article make* the whole \ r> ,
one need hereaf’er ,f t
it, ,
G 4 »r*ic .Sinvos T.om q.
popoHr cookery is dietetic* 1 h
not -r.e sou!. Tw - - t*
j!; n. io-erchange the * , ' i: *u
by tarn*. - ,*k
:ive. B*mp.»C4 ly b» - r. otn-y ! *
Hf *‘ u act " 3“ The
no* lotegrated : eggs
uue cookery S nir u globed in the
1 orbexi mibetraß-psrent. *•
grkidle or : •« an h,ng-:. As m ,
the paiaie a'-*'a u souter, w
traver-e tine moui:.* oi c-.ie - it
4 I r a » ’ ffad ,-i
of unity. A.- kerv , ... •“ yM
ety i* her f„rm, order her cost- ne ' v * 1
D <-FI *ITf ON OT CHC U r ti. 4, .
course y was once troubled with a
wr.om ehe always a-orasae.. a» .... T “ r ** > >
T *“•% •ray ? .e gave : .. 1
v.y.r »Le re r !,et— "hecau*. it isd r r
. ul „,n ««.Lc B,
a»!y do cry,'* G ??d. »: " JElt -
Me. Vix Be*r.•»'• -Farew.u i.
' —lt iS r;;mo:i '
-e l-juitieps of Uu lilusuiuos p eut>
e. dr. to lav u r u.e A oeu-ac t-.,.’ '*
•• Farewell AJ-Jress” on trie 4th cf y' f ‘
i r.e eltcu o return* from Oh , a e s »*i f 6n ’
quickened cm.-, erab'y ir.e pr*,.,-/
■ Interesting official d<xuraei.L Av v’
cnil-; factory acccunt k of -V"'' *
40 * h,ch ** Briuah GokT c
freemen ,o toe ctecUco* of the ct-re.u v
turned the s afe aga,nst Mania V*/ ;7‘ *"
Albany Diily Adr.
j
To ihe Antaaa I orevt.
*T WJf. a KAI or.
Rev*»l< ndeut uue are tl. .ne '
■
What though by dc:-iL- Le hashed *
Mo.e in nteathie-, »..tL e tiou
lean wofcn L.e ui gU..
>ioXfcifo g etu-,0 e: r
- e - .
done from thy w«,k? the f.jae.-t 1
Thou a-ke?i tot l eir iLrm- uy pat. i; t 0 2^.
Toe dazzling radiacce oi tiiese’-.alit howe.i ’ i
1 :.eij cue- conic not ».
1 love thee in the Spring,
-
a at gentle Sou in Lrst waves her oWus wuj.
And joy UiiS ait t y 2-i-es.
In tr.e not Soaau r tune,
v, *th .( -c-*_. f ‘.vi.iji i.i.ie a.iiei 11
Ur, soothed by some co„i urouk s me olau/e -
Kail on lay ve.lint loam.
but O, when Autumn’s hand
Lath rcu.keg tSy le iteous lu for the f
How dota lay spfen lor, a? en rauced I stand,
_V;y .. i.’.'iog nc-Af.
I linger then wi»b thee,
Like some l«nd tov-; »r hi? strickeni»ride: L
V\ b«A?e trigr.t, uneartLiU realty leas that-bf
Fete raa\ ,ong abide.
hen mv last Sjours ere c me
Uvest God i ere \el lue’s - r an all be filiri,
And tue-e a arr.i .ip- i.i deaiij .e ever dumb,
I he Ota ting uc;.t ae sii. ied.—
Bathe tnou in hue? a- L est —
Lc: g earns of Heaven a .ut ray spi.it p’ay
Vo snail my «oai ?o i:s eie.iial ie?t
in pi-i ] a-> awav '
L_
Hnrrisou aud Liberty.
From Mississippi’s utmost score.
To cold -Ne., liamp- i.e * pmey hills;
From bioad Atianti mar.
i o wne.e the it e lei a > -ce «weils.-
Huw loud the notCi <»1 ov
> o n every oosom w a.m a;,d tree!
liow strains t iu.npbant u.i tae sgies,
tor Ha&rison and Lieertt!
Tuni to the Scro.l, w. c.e Paid t s-ires I
\our inde,ei.di nee did do iaie,
\\ ;.'-ise w ids still jiow wi.h ..viagfires; |
tiis t ititi sli .iuc is ill tea t..e,e;
.TLa; Pa.her tau_- .1 luai ."ou u, swear
Hi? Loin.try ne’er enslaved shouldrtl j f
Then let \our voices rend tne air,
For iia&riso.v and Libeetv.
O’er -avage foes, who scourged our land, !
W hen A ay.se so wrid and mafy burst, I
Among his taavc ui Land’
T tie youthful Harrises was lust.'
And when on Wa., ,-ns leafy b;i >,
Tetuorseh’s war,mrs gathered free,
How sw .;t they fled before tae ranks
t/f ti arhisoa and Liberty !
When fderg’s Heights his army held,
And haug.ity Butons circled roana,
Hi> conquering T.-gioUs cleared me held, ft
Uni e notes oi triumph peaied aioutdj |
And tuough on t iiiiue-’s tide ag‘-n
liis progress Fioctoi lu stiy,
Disra. y’a ne fled,auL left tire pbm
to Harrison aud Liberty '
Now honored he his buaiy age,
WhogGry tor ms country won:
toi liie 1.-ero, j aiiioi. Sage,
so. ILLI .si i.IMLV tIARRISOX!
( r ail ourCi.ieis, he oi.’nest mu^ht,
But never lost a victory
Ana peace w as _ai;i’d and Plenty broujtt
By ! AiiE.suN and Liberty .'
MARINE INTEI.LIOE.WE. ]
Savannah, Octob< r *'
Cleared —Ship 7 unole. n, Wilson, .Nt» ' i,rf
Arrived —Kkr. P-agle, _v fan I, HOIWI I
boat Chatham, Augusta.
C'HARLESTOy.Oct A
Arrived yesterday.—B ig Lancet, C.ark, Cl ‘‘ g
den (Me.); sciir. Ltd Jacket, nogers, New V» (
Cleired —i>hip Leland, Kend ik, fl
H eat to sea yesterday, —Sp. s tcamer Sea. Tie®'
Be v illar, Havana.
TilL HEADING KOOJI
Attached lo this office is ojicii to subscriber?. 11 J
strangeis introduced by them, every day t* l - c
ning (Sunday evenings excepted) until 9
Subset iption *,b ; lor a firm or two or morer
CLT VV ILLI AM i». KVL. J. P„ can be io l!ri; 3 ‘
all tunes at the stoic of Wright, Bui; X b O,
oct 2S ts
LL_r A<- A .Gi.— AN IEL .MIX Eli, late Piop 1 *'W
tor of th United Stales JL-tel, thankful lo
friends in Georgia, aud the travelling pubsic g. - ,e K,
ally, who have so liberally patronised iii< n at ) jP
former establishment, solicits of them and the p>- l|
lie a continuation of those favors at the w ;
known spacious a-.d convenient
Eagle and Fhcenix Hotel.
Attached to the Hotel arc Stables with e' s
convenience necessary in that line,
oct 26 d1 in I
CL/” Miss TRAIN will resume her School J !
5 immerville cn the first Monday in November.
Board can be obtained on the Hill. f
aug 12 u *
