Newspaper Page Text
—
mto ini
ns hlfinppi
h J* lh« object of hi. Visit,
11mw boon heralded by whole bun
men Kendall U the Administration,
is Kendall—but to the
r. CUy hud ullfuu
•it tun to the Federal
Amos Kendall bad
a confidential friend and sup*
Henry Clay. 1 tad boon a anal-
Geo. Jackson, and belkved that
Id unfold tilings which would
Iselal to Mr. Clay; lugged hmta
be prejudicial
sortor teem M .
lion-.of Jacksons and proposed upon several oc-
casions. that be should do so. Although he «p*
J tn listen; yet be wavered. At length I
proposed, that 1 would give him <m hundred dot-
Mrs, end a Utter ofrecommendation to Jackson. He
consented to my proposition, and 1 paid him, in
money $50, and the residae in cord wood, and
an order on Mr. Charles .Miles, merchant of
Frankfort, (or store goods. Kendall then gave
on acknowledgment forthe amount, lobe satis
fied in printing, meaning that 1 should publish
in the Argus, to support Gcucrsl Jackson's dec-
tion, what I chose.
(Soon after, l thought it nreesrary to publish
tome replies to questions which had been pro
pounded to.nio by Mr. Thomas Smith, editor of
tins Reporter, which I prepared, and because I
Wrote at the time a Iwd band, caused the an
swers to be fairly. copied, and offered them to
Kendall for publication; in die mean tine*, he had
remodeled iny npcount. which had existed for
printing pamphlets of Philo-Jackson, and there
in absorbed the whole ol the payment which I
bad made to him, os nn inducement to betray and
desert Mr. Henry Clay.
This I justified in my own mind, as a retort
corteons against Mr. CUy, fur the long and
severe vituperation he had uttered against me in
the Federal Court, ju the cepitol; hy which, I had
bean'graady annoyed aud much injured.
Kendall refused the publication as I had pre
pared it and said, that Air. Robert Johnson, then
lib partner in the Argus, had refused to publish
, any thing forme, unless 1 would assume uml sa-
lisfv the. account which he bad presented, or to
publish any thing for ma witliout that prelim-
man*: and therefore my reply to Mr. Thoi
8imth was refused by hioi; afdiough it was very
evident that I ought to reply in order that Gen.
Jackson might be exculpated from a charge that
I had resided at that Hernia luge, aud was devoted
to writing for bis benefit.
This refusal of Keodall to publish an extenna-
tibtt. for Gen. Jackson, convinced me*that Keu-
dull at the timo oscillated between Clay and
Jackson, and Uut Kcmlall could at that time have
been secured by Mr. CUy for a doceur of $1500
• year, which he had required from Mr. CUy,
nor has my opinion of Kendall's turpitude, and
timeserving propensities ever subsided from
tkatdsy to ibis; nor have 1 any hesitation in
laying, that bo can be induced to betray and de
sert General Jackson, though ho has since re
ceived the appointment or Fouth Auditor under
the administration of General Jackson. Should
this statement be seen by Gen. Jackson, it may
induce him to treat the Utattnhorn Amos ns a
wolf in sbeep'scloihing.
I reiterate that the. said Amos Kendall never
wrote, polished or advised,' er in any way aided
in the writing and printing or Phdo-Jack-
eon. but that those pamphlets were written, pub-
IUi|odandeircuUted, solely by myself, and at
my sole expense, that I did employ Mr. Benjamin
Waller, cf Frankfort as a copyist, and dial the
pamphlets were sent to the presses where they
were published, in hU hand-writing. Of ibis fact
/Xr. Waller is requested to speak*
11 K.NRV BANKS.
n friend to CJcn. liar
will destroy jronracir.
-* Thnt I* probable.” feercpl
“bnlll O brttrr thntlihonm —
■troy tnyNcir ihnn lo rtratroy the
Con,III,Ulan ofmy country,—HU-
Bnnet from Mr, Vi’cbitrr'pt .perch, delivered on the
Sill ln.1. at ltichmond, Vi.
Htil, I trill wy iffnin, ,nil I mi you to rr.
mtutitr tdtrtl uy. I teiUrrptal it—.ed/ieir*
yo« 1•I'll >'< tebrmr fm ft—ynU if mlnt.il
X? WWil'/roii* n/lfc
»«month if October, 1840—mb! you October
snn shining upon me—in the midst if this assem
bly—before the whole country-^and with mil the re*
ponsibdity that attaches to me—or to my namein
any way—declare that then is no power either in
Congress or the General (Internment, in ths tlighesl
degree to interfere with the institutional Domestic
Slavery! [ Tremendous cheering, and cries of
'*ThaCs two thousand votes for Harrison.]
The Presidential election will
take place In thin State, on Itlou*
da^ihc Sad day of November]
FBEEMEWI TO TIIE POLLS!
Harrison ft Reform Principles.
ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM.
Executive power and fatroxage confined
within the limits prescribed by the Constitu
tion.
EcOXOVT IX PUBLIC EXPENDITURE*.
Rigid accouxtabujty op public orricKRs.
The patronage of the General Government
rot to be brought into conflct with the freedom
of election*.
The Gexeru. GoTKRXMEXTto abstain from
interfering in the domestic affairs ofihe. States.
No coxscmrTiox law, nor standing armies in
time of peace. ‘
The same currency for the Orrics Holders
and for tho People.
The encouragement ofpbodoctite ixdustrt,
and Uie securing of pair wages to the labor,
er by the prudent use of a it stem op credit,
AXD THE RESTORIXO OP COXPWEXCC BETWEEX
MAX AXD MAX.
roach has be
dies of F.ftra QMti, itddresres \o the people of
Georgia,' Ac., addressed to the Justiccsortbein-
fsrior Court in the several counties. We are
happy to state that tlio spectacle has not been
witnessed In thU country before, of a President
political arena, followed and
every secretary mid subordinate who
dmwk his rations from tho public granary. We
say thU spectacle has not beta sotn before. Wo
challenge any one to dispute the statemeut. It is
adiagnoawhichbas uever until late years been
entailed upon our common country. It Is R'dU-
grace mid a standing disgrace to this whole ceuu*
try, that an administration which professes anch
a saintly regard for 8lnte Rights, should attempt
through the agency or high official ftinctionnries
t6 control our opinions end sentiments and die.
tato to ns which way we shall tote. We want
no dictation. We submit to noiio. Thu Presi
dent and his cabinet nrn as busy with their pens
aseverwas Penelope w-th her shuttle. Let them
kiep at home & attend to the buiinessof Govern
ment, not to the affairs of party, and endeavor iu
some measure Matone for the numerous evito
they have entailed upon a country which is yet
fteo in spite of them.
A* for Mr. Forsyth, we would not have be-
TIPPECANOE CLUB, No. 2.
The regular weekly meeting of Tippecanoe
Club No. 2, takes place THIS EVENING, at
the Cabin of No. 1, Court House Square. Pune
tual attendance is requested.
The Ladiee and all friendly to Harrison, Tyler
and Reform, are invited to attend.
C3*The Northern Mail failed again yesterday.
(ET Through the kindness of friends, we have
been fovonred with copies of tho London Morn-
ing Chronicle and 7usks; also, the London Globs,
received by the Acadia at Boston, and the Presi
dent at New-York.
SELECTED TX)R THE REVORIJCAX.
On the sidt'of a bleak and barren hill, half a
mile from tho village in which yon reside, (or in
the city hr which you live) *unds a uiiverable
bnuaeor rather hovel, which has often attracted
your attention in your walks, by iu ruinous
nod dilapidated condition, and the pale, sickly,
wretched children which shiver at the door. Did
yon over eotuider what sort of a scene iu interior
" , at night? Come with n»e aud
FROM FLORIDA.
The steamer Forester, Captain Wray, arrived
last evening from Florid a. Capt. W. informs us
that there was no Indian news or any movements
of the army, except what w„ have already noti
ced. Wo howeve.r learn from him, that the rchr.
Henry Barger, Capt. Case, of New-York. from
Baltimore, bound to Pilatka, with Government
Mo res,was wrecked on StJohns’ Bar.on Blonday
last, 19th iost Part of the cargo, ails and rig
ging saved—vessel total loss.
pledge would sustain State credit.
Iu November Ilia N. Y.'Commercial Adverti
ser contained an article on this subject, embody-
frout the Cincinnati Gazette, de-
_J condition in which several of tho
ew Stntcs were placed on account ef their half
nishtd works of Interiial Improvement. A
Northern Van Burcn paper, tin Augusta Age
remarks ns follows upon this. '
"Tim Cincinnati Gazette In the peculiar orgnti
of Gen. Harrison, nud is now edited by Colonel
Todd, one of hi? R'd* during the last war."
1 Tills is a most unlucky attempt to make it np®
pear that Gemini Harrisox is iu fovur of an as
sumption of the fitate debts. Col. Todd l* not
ir of the Cincinnati Gazette and never
le edit* im Cincinnati Republican.—
ii xu, Esq. now dead, was at that
it Gazette. But the honest truth
it that papor did uot contain one word in fa
vour of the prop s*d assumption of Stnto debts
by tho General ( ovemmcnt.
Out Humbug Denton thought to make some
personal populai ty out of this affair, und accord
ingly Introduced resolutions into thoU. 8. Sen
ate. Every Wl ig Senator, among them Mr.
Ci.it and Wxbi er, wid thnt such oproposition
was nn infringn >nt of the rights of the States,
that tho Federal Government could not nssiimo
State debts and nght not to do so, if it could.
No Wbitf oratoi iu the country so far no wc
know—no Whig ogiilnturo, no Whig press, has
advocated such 11 nisumptinii, and yot wo have
Ho. has done the State some service and mi
harm, by his political conrse. It excites indigna
tion, regretaud astonishment to see a proud man
depart so widely from ibe public conduct which
should distinguish a cabinet minister. Georgia
has rejected Martin Vax Burex and rebuked
her apostate triumvirate,and Mr. Forsyth should
beware how he opposes the popular voice. It is
utterly astonishing that any oiio could have sup
posed for auiomont that n State like Georgin,
which has ever contended for State Rights, could
bend the knee to Uaal. and kiss the hand that
■mites her, that she could trucklo to power and
fawn and caress the very men who in their innd
career disregard every right or the States.
No wonder that theconntry is filled with rejoicing
at onr victory in Georgia. The whole Union
owes a debt of gratitude to this State for her firm
sod consistent devotion to State Right*. What
in the name of Heaven do we owe to Martin Van
Boren, or his policy, or his power. What hnsho
doue for us l Wo want nothing from any Exec
utive, least of all from the present one. We wait
till the American Congress shall rea-roiine n pow
er which has been w rested from it by tho hand of
a Dictator. Above all we soou hope to seo the
time when the indignation shall be unicersal
against Executive interference.
We exhort the Slate Rights party of Georgia
to be aclite iu the approaching conic*: and keep
a watchful eye upon Mr. Foustth. Onr oppo-
neuLs no doubt iutend to steal a march upon us
in November if they find there is auy lukewarm
ness or fulling off in onr exertions. "Up Whios
axd at them” and our majority instead of being
4000 will be increased to twice that number.
listed that he could descend lo such practices.— all this burly burl as though there was something
inch aorii
irintisiti it. *T c Whig members of the Senate
very properly Voted ngainst' Benton's resolu
tions, as thsr were uncalled for and calculated to
injureSlair eredi!—ibe;* deserve the thanks of
every American for so doing.
But tturk you ! mark well, the proposition uf
Silas Wright, the confidential friend aqd nd-
viser ofMARTiN Vax Burex. His plan suggest
ed as Chairman of the Committee of Finance,
was f*r tho Secretary of the Treasury to invest
die sirplos revenue in different State Stocks at
his dw're tion. We now ask our readers whether
they discover any political infamy, any tyranny
in inch a proposition. If they do not, we do.
We see iu ita cabinet measure, the sole, the on
ly possible design of which was to control the
me of the public money and conciliate such States
ts might bo dnubiftil at tho present elections.
We state a well liiown fact, that such a proposi
tion was made by this Coryphrcus oftheAcImitii*-
trntinu, nud of nl| the attempts, some subllo nud
cautious, others of on and daring, which th« pres
ent Adniinistratioi has made to crush the indepen
dence of the Atneiicnn people, this is one of the
most daring, one bf tho most insulting. It has
not attracted so uiich attention as it ought, from
the fact probably kint it did not pass into n law.
This plan was of h piece with numerous other
measures of tin Administration, and it seems
after all that the c#!y proposition of an assump
tion of the States debts which has been made,
came from mi Administration which now cries
out about tiie enormity of this proposal.
Verily, this is not an age of philosophical truth,
hut of iaconiistsncy, prevarication, and quib
bling.
The inner door banging by a single hinge,
opens creokiogly, and the cold, empty, miserable
apartment presents to. you an expression of
wretchedness for more gloomy than even the ex
terior had led you lo expect. The sickly, worn
out wife and mother in trying in vain to make out
from former remnant*, some food for herself
and her half starved children. They *it around
the room or hover over the embers in a half
stupor. Thoy do not cry. Tbe extreme of
misery is silent nnd these wretched ones ore
beyond tuara. She is hurrviu; through her
work to jtet them away from approaching
danger.. What is that danger, which she dm*
not dare that they should meet wit'i her? Why
their father is coming home. If it was the light
ning, ora tornado, or a midnight assassin, she
would gathar her children arouud her, and they
would fool safer and happier together. But their
hather is coming houio, and the uncontrollable
passion of an inune husband and father, she
choose* to bear alone. She rands bar children
away. She bides her babe in the m&st secret place
she can find. An emaciated, shivering boy spreads
over him the thin covering which is all that is
left, and draws himself up, os if lie was trying to
shrink away from cold; and perhspv a girl, by
ehoiee of miseries has pleaded for permission to
stay with her mother.
All this is however tiie mere prelude—the pre
paration anticipating the scene of real misery
which the return of.tiie abandoned husband and
father!* to bring. But hern 1 must stop; -for if 1
worn to dnaortim tho scene which ensiles, just ns
it bactuntif exhibited, mth*iMtMtd«and inn thou
sands of Tamilie* all over England and America,
every night, my readers would lay down the book,
sick at heart, at the contemplation of the guilt aud
miseries of man. *
But the point I am wishing tn bring to your
■w in all this ease, is this. How firmly and
‘ t after night, for
, . r . wretched sinner
driuk all tiie bitter dregs of the cu p
steadily will Jehovah go on, uight after
months and years, and allow the wretd
ill this case to driuk all the hitter dregs
anij to' bringdown its dreadful effects
i hit hapless wife aud children. Nay—we
go furtberW-k. Forallthu misery is prima-
‘ *f 4 poison which another maa eapplies /
l a daily portion of death, aud while
..I i. ......i ...,i i.:. ...... a...
and his own fireside
i, ha is permitted by Providence
sending tiiera streams of mis-
nilies all around him. Why
iterposa tu stup this vice and auf-
-j Joes not lie shelter this wro tchud
aud warm knd fend these perishing but itiuo-
“-*“d I ionoceut at least of tiie causes ol
. Why does He uot by a change in tiie
j of nature destroying the possibility
a poison so excruciating in ita eliecls 1
bo but one aniv, :r. Hu seer, that it is
for the best, that man should be
ifhe will, ami thnt tiie nature of
wn by slowing it to work out
own owfu I result* to all connect-
tier. Thaw plans of Ui* govern-
lias die firmness to carry out, though
r they cut down thousands of wretched
d starred children. ’Ihe man who chooses
‘, arrows and death around him l
remitrent of God, au opportu ui
r ir wide open. Aud the
N..w- - j children must
thou forlorn
good courage,
si laws must
a hearing in
Frost" JhhetCs Corner Stone."
03* We present our readers this morning with
onr new and enlarged sheet The paper is of an
expensive and superior quality.
Our next improvement will be tc rabstitnte for
the present type, a font of beauuful
type on a brevier body, which will give our paper
ns handsome au appearance as any in the United
Suites.
We rent to New-York for n new engraved
bead, for which we have paid $35—bnt it is so
disgracefully done, that we spare onr readers the
pain of looking at it. It has an engraving (we
should like to see what kind of a looking man the
eugraver is) which was intended to represent a
figure of Commerce holding a flag staff, with
land and boxes, bales, &c. on one side, and
ter with ships and steamboats on the other. The
whole is a most rascally piece of work. Com
merce (wii Leg her pardon) looks like a
of abandoned character. Possibly however the
artist intended to illustrate the fact, that tiie true
interests of Commerce have been most shameful
ly prostituted by the reigning administration.—
The masts of the ships look like a stubble field;
the steamboat shows one paddlo box, and appeals
to be going down into an abyss of semi fluid mat
ter, intended to represent water. Tbe clouds are
extremely straight edged, and their uniform dark
ness causes them to resemble an unplaned board
partition. The boxes, barrels, &c look as much
like Calibans carrying faggots os any tiling else.
The artist had better embrace some other pro-
fessiuii.more congenial to bis intellect.
We shall soon supply the place of the head
now in use, by one of plain letters winch will
have a neat appearanoe.
We have already,been at great expense in im.
proving our paper, and no ppins nor money shall
bn spared hereafter in rendering it worthy of a
liberal support.
tO-A coirespoudent uf the Charleston Cnuirer,
suggest the propriety of a public meeting of tiie
citizens of ilia t city, to take some prompt aud ef
ficient measures iu relation to the frequent foil,
uresoftiio mails.
We would recommend a similar courie by our
citizens.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
The Charleston Courier states that iu the Bolt,
American of Wednesday lest there is an article
copied from the York (Penn.) paper, stating that
returns ofthe election in that State had been re
ceived from all but six couutics, leaving an r.d-
ministration majority of about 10,000, and slip-
posiog the remaining counties would increase it
to 12,000. No figuresnro given, and the stale•
meiit is evidently not so late ns tiie one previ
ously received, from which it was rendered per
fectly clear that the odministration majority would
be lint a small one,.and some doubts are even ex.
presed by the whig* whether t'i« papular voto
would not be for their purty. This day's mail
should it cc me through, will put tiie question qt
real.
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
Read this! Read axd reflect! If tou hate
BEKX DECEIVED BY DESIGNING MEX HITHERTO,
RESECT THE ERROR IXTO WHICH TOO HAVE TAL
LER, AXD DISTRUST ALL POLITICAL I5FORMATIOX
FROM THE SAKE QUARTER. LET US EMBRACE THE
Truth. are rot afraid to do justice
TO OCR OrroXEXT*. w* HAVE RAKED HO FALSE
CRT AOAIXST THEM." BUT LEt US HATE TRUTH,
TRUTH AXD JUSTICE.
A friend aud follow-citizen, known for years
in this community as one whose " word is os
good as his bond," stated to us yesterday morn,
ing. in tho preseuce of several witnesses, that be
ing .in Boston a short time since, curiosity
prompted him to attend an Abolition meeting,
whepc. tiuL iaLuuoua agitator, William Lr.oto
Garrisox, the prime mover and leader of Aboli
tion in the United Slates, was present and made a
speech. In this speech Garrisox said that no
Abolitionist should support General Harrisox,
because,
1st. HE WAS AND HAD EVER BEEN A
WARM FRIEND OF THE SOUTH.
AND 2d. BECAUSE HE WAS IN PRIN
CIPLE AND PRACTICE OPPOSED TO
THE ABOLITIONISTS.
It would appear tint the Abolition treasury
rather low, for at this meeting a contribution was
taken up to pay a debt of $2U00. The collection
amounted to only $300 or $400.
Thus we liave another proof how baseless are
all the charges inado ngainst General Harrkon
We wait patiently until these mints of doubt and
prejudice shall be dissipated hy tiie steadily oil
vancing light of truth which " U mighty aud will
prevail."
Any one of onr political friends nr opponents
can liave the name of our infonuantliy calling at
our office.
io,ooo attar*
dll Uuranitus are satisfied with small
* they make the air rcsouud with their
they have only Inst Pennsylvania
'Ilia Ki
iu uf their teeth.
> Key Stouo stnto
Haiiiusox. For tho first timo the
whig* ImVM ourrlvd both brandies of tiie Legists-
n majority nn joint ballot of!3 votes,
tin us (Vmn 47 couutics which show
WBr + rt .*
tho following result
M
42 Cnunties,
Armstrong,
Erin,
Wayno,
Mercer, 5
SiiM|uchaiuiah
1840.
W. V. B.
52,312 R2.G-5
IMXliii.
1300
500
000
GOO
1830.
\v. v. n.
03,051 07.787
1014 1528
8134 1318
340 784
1001 1858
656 1145
Whig ntaj.
Whig if'- -
Eight c«
64633 53063 WD60 730HI)
847 V.U.uiaj. 3703
tin,'4590 lit
unties Id bo hoard from which gave
675 Van Buten majority.
Wo have exnmiued the relurii* of the
Georgian, and find many errors. Berks comity
is put dowtiOjpO majority, when it is woll known
that there was no contest in thalconnty, and that
tho actual Van Buren majority there i* not nvor
3700. Armstrong gives 300 Whig mnjority, in
stead of230 Vnu Buren, Columbia 670 Van Bit-
ren mnjority,' instead of 1900—and so on. We
believe our statement correct, nnd it agrees with
the Charleston Courier. Tho Whig majority ill
the Stale will ho 3 or 300 votes. In 1630, tho
Van Bnroii mnjority was 4300, and their majori
ty in ilm Hon so 80 vote* i in 1838, their majority
was 5000 iu tho Stnto. uml iu ihc House of Rep
resentatives 10 votes; in 1839, Van Buren ma
jority 8500 in the State, and 30 in the House of
Representatives,
Now, if the Van Buren mnjority is10,0C0 in
tho State, wbst majority should they have in the
House—10 nt least. But the Whig majority is 0
votes, and this is tho first time they have over car
ried that branch of the Legislature—pretty sure
evidence that we have tho majority in the State.
Lauouablf.—Vert Laughable.—To hear
Loco Focos talking about the Rights ofthe State.
The States have had no rights wort^ naming for
years past. We are endeavoring to recover them,
and hy God’s blessing wc shall succeed.
——
climax, anil ».o .art or lop Mom to Ilia aicli,
com— an Aililim in ilia pollin', (IfOml li»
"JOHN APPLETON." nn* .mmunclM
MEDIATE EMANOlPATION” a. the object
of the Socioty.
Our tale is now inhl, and furtiuir comment is
unnecessary. Mr. Appleton's enderamnant ef
G r. Smith's atrocities, has made fits txpoaiirt tee
vn made, necossnrv. Wo have dtrao it mom
in sorrow then in anger, for nt licit it is a pniirftyl
dirty in bring to light thnt which. If coofceeM ftom
the pnhhe eye,—would give tho nptmaiaot# of
consistency to one whoso brief public life lias
been hut n bnndle of contradictions. Tho editor
of tiw Argns would cajole tho north nnd when,
die tho south into the support of Mr. Van Duran.
—Ha would hide his own political deformities In
do this, ntni uiitko those opposed to him, though
iiure ns loo uml chaste ns snow, morally nnd po*
lilically depraved. We have but shown that ho
stands iijion a slippery foundation, nnd proved to
his Southern allies timitidy who "sow tbe wind
must reap the whirlwind Y The judgment which
•was to have bhen imHumred to others hy thil
"honest and upright judga," comes back upon
bis head to plague the inventor. Abolitionists,
NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE.
Seme Important. diselosMrae have Utslv
been made coaenrniug this oiindel of ths Ad
ministration, wMahfhow most conclusively, thai
u Isover-rnn with oltleere, many ofwhoni hata
Mug t« l»u| to nid incarrying on the alec.
Tho celleoli
was Janath
Ion, Samuel
tn, Jesse Hoyt.
[a CoUtelof
grouteat an
ena yanr ‘
InOollecio
Ii/collcclor
catamount
m
Greatest
by Thomps
Number
June, -1830,
“ lest
ml,
j under John Qttlscy Adams
thowpion—under Andrew Jack-
and under Mr. Van Jht.
Epson's lira*, tiie
nt of duties paid in
r uf persons employi
07 Tho lust grand Humbug ofthe supporters
of tiie present corrupt and profligate administra
tion is, that British gold is at work for the Whigs
in buying Whig votes. This assertion is sup
ported hy no proof, nor do they pretend to give
any. All that remaina to the aiders acdabettnrsof
tbe most extravagant and corrupt administra.
tion that ever disgraced our Republic, U to make
unfounded baseless clntrges, leaving them to pro
duce such effect upon the gullibility of the public
a*i.they may. Prevarication, unblushing misstate
ments still characterise many of tiie co-labourers
in this unholy cause, and the habit remains, al
though the necessity therefor no longer exists.—
Their every harrier has been broken down, they
have been driven, to tbe.wall onevery individual
point on which they have vainly attempted to de
fend tiie administration, they stagger under the
weight of popular indignation, which hears them
down like a mountain torrent, buUtill they make
a show of fight, still they use means and names
which the people well uodeistand,and which can
avail them no longer.
The great Americas party have discovered
to their entire satisfaction, that under the assum
ed title of Jeffersonian Democracy, the Federal
party now in power have hern perpetrating the
most nhominablo outrages upon our system of
Government, have made the most daring inno
vations, and in short that our noblo Republic,
being at this time one in which our rulers force
their favorite measures upon an obedient mnjori
ty in Congress, lias almost ceased to be a Repub
lic except in name.
The British Gold story dovetails in with the
supposed assumption of State debts by the Gen
eral Government, the idea advanced being to tiie
effect, that this said gold is to be used lavishly in
order to help tiie Whig party into power, in re
turn for which assistance, tbe Whigs are forth
with in pas< an act of Congress, ordering the as
sumption of all tiie State debts by the General
Government.
The gist of the story as far as can lie ascertain
ed by the most diligent enquiry, is as follows:
In tho National Intelligencer of Oct. 28, 1839,
n communication Appeared from some corres
pondent, recommending n p'edge of tiie public
lands iu order to enable the States to complete
their works of Internal Improvement.
K7 Another fabrication of tho Washington
Extra Globe is before us, to which we refer as
we are determined at all times to denounce this
iufmnoii* Federal sheet, and to hold it up os an
object of abhorrence and execration.
A late lininber of that paper ufter much useless
fonfarnnnJe, ha* tho following remarks:
"MrMadison, whom Mr. Webster now pro
fesses to admire, who wa« at the head of tho Gov
ernment, and so nunander-in-chief of the army;
who appointed the officers and gave them their
orders; planned the campaigns aud directed ull
the operations; nud whose personal reputation
and the merits *f his administration, so essential
ly depended upon the conducting the war, in an
official ravieiv fit (Message to Congress, 1814,)
omits any men oil ornllusioit »*> Gcn«ral flnrti
son and hi* op( nneiits, while lie refers in strains
arexultation to those of Brown. Scott. Gaines,
nud Jackstw, ut 1 calls them 'heroes.' This vnu
before the even s of Lnmsinnn and the tattle ol
New Orleans. While them brave officers are
spoken of with praise and llieir limnrat and deeds
associated with the honor of their country, Mr.
Madison appewstn have thought that the best
commendation Harrison and his retreating
achievements wni to silently pertnithis name am
his deeds to pass away into forgetfulness, leaving
a blank in the p-igb of history."
One really nsfkt nip pose there was some truth
in the nbove, hot by referring to the Message of
Mr. BlADisox.4ntedSept.20,1614, which is now
before us, we fold that he spraks of the summer
campaign just paiwcd, with which Harrison tad
nothing to do.i President Madison says—"In
tiie evonts of tin prcient campaign, tiie enemy,
Ac.” nnd again*-' 4 Beside* the brilliant incidents
in the minor o|ie|ations of the cnmpaipn, <Stc."
In short tho.messnge speaks solely when referring
tn the General ofiEcers above named, ofthe oper
ations ofthe caipfaign of 1814. Gen. Harrisox
had not been engaged in that campaign. The
last eminent InsUnce of his prowess, was tho vic
tory on the Thaiics.Otii October, 1813, for which
he obtained tho lianks of Congress, and of the
result of whiclulo same President BIaihsox, in
his message to Cingress of December 7th, 1813,
spoke as being - signally honorable to Major Gsn.
Harrison, by rebate military talents it teas prepar-
D7 We give the following from, the Portland
Adeertiser. Our renders will remembar that the
EASTERN ARGUS, OF WHICH APPLE-
TON IS EDITOR, is. and has been, since 1832,
tho leading Jackson-Van Buren sliect in Maine.
Our desire to do justice to tiio Whig members of
Congress from tlio North, and to expose tho in
famous slanders of the Globe, induces ns to add
tiie following In what we have already said on
tho subject, lor we have already extausted it.
Siieridax says that; " when the drawer of a
lie rannat befonud. the injurul party has a right to
ome upon any one of the endorsersWe havi
in this iuslance both a drawer and endoucr. \
We have thought it timo thnt these unblushing
misrepresentation* should be exposed, and that
the (mask should ho taken from the hypocrites
who have sent forth their daily falsehoods to the
country. In the Arcus of Inst evening, edited by
JOHN APPLETON,we found even nneiniorsc-
men t of the atrocious statements put forth by
ALBERT SMITH, in his letter uddressed to
the editor of the Globe, — the official organ of
Mr. Vun Buren,—and purporting to give a state
ment of facts in regard to tiie electiou in this
District. We can only say in regard to the en
dorsement of the ^letter hy the Arcus, that tiie
endoraer is worthy of tho drawer. It is not they
alone,in a company of men, who speak falsely,
who are alone guilty, but rather they who stand
forth to protect and shield an infamous man in
his wrong* and his vices. The defence and up>
R roval in tiie Argus, therefore, nre worthy of tho
ittur and statements in the Globe, and of both,
we may say. they make a noble pair of brothers.
But we leel c lied upon,—notwithstanding tiie
corrupt sources here and at Wasilingtou, from
whence tliese fijlsehoods have emanated,—to re
fer to them again. Il&nily a day has post, since
the Election, in which {we have not met with
some false statement in regard to the resxm oritie
election ofihe Whig member of Congress in this
District, and in regard to tiie opinions of that
gentleman. The Alabama Loco Foco paper re-
cieved here this morning, comes freighted to us
with f»U« statements in regard lo Blr.Fessenden,
his opinions uml the opinions ofthe Whig Elec
tors m Cumberland County, who gave him their
united support The authority of these Southern
presses fortiieir perversions, are tiie Loco Foco
iressestare. in Boston,and in New York, sud
he origin of them sprung from a mean, degrad
ed, und base attempt to wrong a citizen, to injure
~ ~iarty,and to dimmish the enthusiasm occasion-
by a Whig victory in a Northern State,—and
all
erf."
It is perfectly istonishiug that tiie Globe will
make such deiberate misrepresentations (this
cannot perhaps lie called a lie direct) whore they
con be so eaailyU<>tected nnd exposed. We trust
that tho time will soon come, when tiie Globe
will not be believed even when it tells the truth,
It should be consigned to merited infamy.
THE ip AIN E ELECTIONS.
We liave Imafd it said that the Locos did not
all turn out atllie late election in Maine. We
know bettor. They mustered their entire strentii
ftom plain, mounfoin, and river. All were awake
and went into the contest as if for dear life. We
have gained in %very contested election in that
Slate sinco the main (Maine) election. Make
yourselves eas) about Maine. Let ns
Georgia. Wesee some symptoms of a disposi
tion to relax ellbrt in consequence of onr late vic
tory. We regret to see this. We have strug
gled hard again»t the overwhelming torrents of
Locofocoistn daring dog days, and thank God
we arc all alive yet, (though somewhnl to our
surprise.) Rally then I Rally. To the rescue
Fail not! Falter not!
C7Mr. Niles! Mr. Niles I Oh! BIi
Niles! Where arc the Mails ? Our daily mail
hardly comes every other day—and when
does come, it is by the special sufferance of the
mail Contractors. Our mnil stops habitually
81 hours at Charleston. Wo have adverted tu
this before. Our community •will suffer this de
lay os long as tiiey please, and no longer. Our
citizens certainly know their own interests and
convenience. Wo nre certain that tho city of
Charleston will not suffer sneha state of tilings
Inug.
Arkansas.—IIy the steamer Cherokee, from
Fort Smith, we learn that it was believed that
Cross (Incofoco) was elected to congress, and
thnt the whig* had gained ii number of members
of tiie legislature, and would probubly carry lluil
body. If this he true, we shall have a whig
United States senator front Aiknnsas, in place
of Mr. Fulton, (Van Buren,) whose time expires
QUiliedtii Blarclu—N, O. Ike, 19tfe iki(.
c . Mi . _
you sea lhadepmvity of an old And sworn friend,
nnd npposer* ol Abolition,you behold one whose
rightoui zeal, and rare honesty can only ba meas
ured by his gross hypocrisy.
TO TIW IION. II AI.THII T. COLQWtTi
Sir—A writer under tiie signature of « O. P.
Q-" in the Savannah Georgiao, addressing your
self, expresses his regret.to hear that you and
Messrs. Cooper and Black, contemplate resign
ing your seats in the present Congress—and hon
estly entreat* you. in taltalf of Ills suffering and
your now found friends, not to commit political
suicide. Tho ignorance of dint writer is only
equalled by his matchless impertinence, iu nasutu*
ing to instruct you how to act in this matter.
You were, air, elected by tiie votes of the party
who hnvo now disotened you, nnd relieved you
from the further enres of office, tn give place to
men who will act more in consonance with their
own views; and it will be recollected that you
were, when chosen In 1838, opposed hy the very
men who now call on you to maintain your pre
sent position in defiauce of the expressed will of
your constituents. You took it upon yourself
to dnnnnnco the proceedings of tho " Juno Con
vention" at Bt ilicdgevillo, as an unfair expres*
sinu of the feelings of the State Rights’party of
Georgin, and joining issue upon that point, ap
pealed to tho Sovereign Pooplo of Georgia, nnd
announced your intention to submit to that tribu
nal. After a fair conput, you have met with the
most signal rebuke, ever given to n publie ser
vant by the people, nnd now the people of Geor
gia, end more especially tho State Rights'party
of Georgia, who placed you where you are, call
upon you innvoico nf thunder, to comedown
from your high station, that they tuny place there
men who will represent them foithfully. With
the remarks of Mr. O. P. Q. I have nothingto
do—the erratic gentleman has travelled over so
large a field, and with Richard and Tom Jeffer
son, Othello nnd Log Cabins,mingled in such per
plexing confusion, that it would be an Hercnlesu
task to discover thosonso or point* of hisoffu-
Enough that it is hula repetition of the
stale slanders which tave been disseminated by
the Van Buren presses, which havu over and ever
again been proven vile and contemptible false
hoods. Will you sanction tho deliberate insult
in that letter to the free and intelligent citizens
of Georgia. Daro you avow that the people nf
Georgia tave been bribed to vole away their hon
or, that they have sold their kjrth-righl fora mess
of pottage. Shame on the ntan whose littlcucss
of soul nud mnlignity of heart could present
such a contemptible clinrge. 1 believe, sir, you
will disowu such bore insults to the people, and
obeying their expressed will, will resign to their
hand tho ttuslynii hnvo received from them.
ONE OF'YOUR CONSTITUENTS.^
m „
■iHtyalMr.j
Mil tn brim ~
Whllli*
.mu fillin'
tltrthm h
‘ iMI.
>• cnncluded tn Unix
to® \Vhit., nnd ,iv. inihviruivn
t letting the Wltii. know that iho.
Ilm tuculiiig. They Intended to
'lnf.il bj ft
il»r filer employed by
loyed by J/eyf, DOtle of Sept-
nnd rnteiinei hit, lellea'rf’
(the former al least 30 millions,)
1 Continues to fill up veoatMiee
tw clerks, Ac.
I this astraordlniryfe mass of per.
t mentis,(Aet or tan *
that an increased J
needed to carry it or.-
hlllon line neerly concluded hi. er-
-••I'l Teilen Loin, fin doublet-
EilAlmiNS OF MAINE.
|uif incident H minted in heve token
ol ijie iinor|enir.iHl pUuittlotaneer
!io Kenncbecyivor. The .mere In
i being about cqilllly dicidad, end
to travel ebunt twenty mile. In voto
1 * 1 ®*"i •» agneinent wee mtdo
Whlgeend Loco, licit they tbonld
lletey et home. On the Sondey
- .Eoeo- concluded to aeele
tho Wlligr
mt lell
the i
thomornini, before' deylight,'.™
i tiie Whigs was stirmig. * But it so
it this weTMsid plan was defeated
ty of n resolute Whig girl. 8ho
cart who wu a Locofoeo, and who
tybera visit on Snnday evening, sc-
tho good old fashion ofNew England;
i was about taking his leave earlier
I. the girl insisted upon knowing the
nlch bo unwittingly disclosed. No
ras he gone, than this true-hearted
'I went to her neighhefi, told the Whige
i going on, aud .before sunrise had them
way to town meeting, where they ar-
lort time after the Loros, who were
igrmed at being caught at this dirty
. . ,i wholly at a loss to nuderatnnd bow
their s -ret had been discovered. This girl is
certain - entitled to the office of Postmistress,
when t is phyitation is organized.
BRIT »H FLEET IN TIIE MEDITER
RANEAN.
The Blowing is, we believe, a correct list of
the Bri *h fleet iu the Mediterranean ;—
1. P ik««sCharlotte,
2. r wiiifui,
3. (i ngea.
4. T uuderer,
5. B llcrropliou,
6. II fsuge,
7. C inbridge,
8. A is,
9. h placable,
10. 1 istincs,
11. I mbow,
12. I litihurgh,
On pVMge out—
Mney,
innguard,
Jnstor,
’ique
Inconstant, (at Gibraltar it is said)
The
place in
tho lioad
the towi
as they
to the
tatwtftu
pair off i
bo force]
inarch i
votes, >i
tad goat
start w
before
Impnem
by the
had a
came
cording
nnd,a*
lint n
wr
whs
all on i
rived a |
tnuch
trick ,i
Crofs.—The corn corps of this sectiou nro
good, but our cotton will be very short. This is
owing tn a combination of circumstances.
First, less was planted than usual: then tiie lira,
vy wins, and tho worm has been very destruc
tive. There will not he a halfa crop made in any
part ofthe county wo have board from.
The Cextrai. Rail Road.—We ere pleased
to hear ofthe arrivals of cars at tiie 120 mile sto-
lion,or at Davisboro. The facilities of getting our
produce to, and our necessaries from market is
greatly increased. Wo understand that the busi
ness is bccouiiug qttitQactive, and we daily see
waggons going to and returning from the depot,
loaded withmerchnm!i*ft. Jdid,
by a
Ibis, for the poor nud paltry purpose of effec
ting an election nttlio South. Fortunately wo
limn now no occasion further to correct the
misrepresentation* iu regnrd to Mr. Fessenden.
In his own way he Iws thought fit to meet the lie
ot the cpaitol of the country,—where his defeated
predecessor lias endeavored a second time tn put
the tall in motion. The correction of tho muss
of falsehoods over Mr. Fessenden's signature,
will be found below.
[Here follows tho letter of Blr. Fessenden
published in this paper several days sinco.]
Having placed Blr. Fessenden right before
tbe South and North, we have another duty to
perform, that is to place his Inducers right be
fore tiie people.
Wo begin with the editor of the Argus, a most
humble and most docile supporter uf tiie man
who designed "to carry (Be NORTH by Party Ma
chinery, und the SOUTH by falling in rcith
SOUTHERN MEASURES,"-" THE NORTH
ERN MAN with SOUTHERN PRINCIPLES!"
We hold tho mirror up to nature, nnd tiie editor
of the Argus will find iu it,a picture of himself,
his principles, bi» hypocrisy, and his want of hon
esty. Tho southern administration editors, too,
whose united wish in regard to Blr. Fessenden,
has been but a "father to tbe thought,"—w ill see
that the very man whojias stood at Albert Smith's
endorser, and who hos held up Blr. Fcsseuden
os a sort of
"llorundum wiontinm cut lumen ademptum,”
himself once voluntarily, when he "xeiti
souoiit xor desired urnct," steeped bin
even™ tho very gull and wormwood of Aboli
tion,—yes, the same voice which iiTnow heard
creaking its raven cry over a few "negro votes;"
the mail who wnnld,perhaps,have a citizen Lynch-
ed, not for his opinions, hut for what are not his
opinions,—who. condescends, through his pen
sioned press, to he tiie conduit-pipe of falsehood,
—who piles his calumuy, day by day, mountain
high,—Felion upon Ossa,—yes; this same man is
the one uguinst whom tho charges might bo
brought, which, by him aud through him und his
associates, urn alleged uguinst others.
We have before us THE BOSTON LIBER
ATOR of FEURlfAIlY 38, 1835, iu which wo
see, in capitals, conspicuous even nuioiig the con
spicuous names there published, the name who,
though he "neither sought nor desired office," it
now Register of Probate and editor of a paper
receiving tint patronage of the General and Htulu
Governments.' A good part ofthe Liberator,—
Win. Lloyd Garrison’s paper,—is devoted to Ab-
olithn matters in Bhine. and particularly in tho
County ol Cumberland. First, there is a letter
dated Portland, Fobrunry 17,1836, ftom the re
nowned GEORGE THOMPSON, commend
ing nn "Address" and "documents" and "Princi
ple*" nnd "measure*"as"sound"nnd*‘lliorou l
going" and ••consistent with Christianity and
Uoxstitution," nil nf which are ondorsed by
tins same abolition-haliug John Appleton of the
Eastern Argus.-Ncxt, fn the Liberator, lo this
commendatory epistle of "a Briton," whom .Mr.
Appleton then regarded with to much favor,—
comes "Ail Address to the colored race," signed,
among othc-rs, hy Joiix Apflrtox, ill,which it u
announced—"it is expected that our friend
George Thompson will he present." Following
this, comes a series of Abolition Resolutions, nut
immediately after,.(ho list of officer* for "tho
County Auti-SIavery Society lor the County
of Cumberland. Auxiliary lo the Blaine State
Anti-Slavery Society." "Johx Apflztox of
1 ortlaod , m the list figures conspiciioiily,—first,
as the "lU’Coiding Secretary," uml secondly, ns
mus of ita " Executive Committee." To cap (lit
A Beautiful Extract.—The following beautiful ’.Vvf JUi accounts, per atcam ships President and
extract is taken from General Harrison's late vig- —* us - ‘ rt -
orons speech at tiio great gathering at Dayton,
Ohio. Tho sentiment is truly democratic, and
the language is worthy of tiie seutiinentt
"A precious inheritance has been handed down
to yon liv your fathers. In Rome, tiie sacred fire
uf fabled god*, was kopt nlirn hy vestal virgins
nnd thoy watched over tlio gift with eager eyes.
In America, a glorious fire has been lighted upon
the altar of liberty, and to you my follow citizens,
has been entrusted its safe-keeping, to he nour
ished with care nnd fostered forever. Keep it
burning, nnd fol the spurkstiint continually go'up-
ward from it fnll on her altars,nnd light up in dis
tant lands the lire of freedom. The Turk busies
himself no longer with his harem orliis bowstring.
To licentiousness hnvo succeeded tiie rights of
man. and constitutions are given to tho people by
once despotic rulers. Whence came the light
that now shines in the land of darkness? It was a
brand snatched from your own proud altnr, and
Q|y-^.. ,r * “
AVANNAH IMPORTS, OCT 14.
Fer^hip Russell, from Liverpool—188 tales Bag.
ing, 17 bales, 33 coses and 9 trusses Merchandise*
is Porter, 199 crates,9 cases and 1 tierce Cock,
cry, 134 bars Iron, 01 casks Hardware. 9833 yUr*<
follow Ware, 99 casks Hoeirft~tags Nails and
Cluis, 33 buudles Iron, 3 cases and 10 boxes Steel
rttei Sheet Iron, I esse Castings, 1 box Plants’
bet Books, S casks Wine, \ bile Cordage, ?t tons
Co«k|
At IU3TA, OCT. 93.—Our Cotton Market to day
hash® n extremely dull, prices tave receded | to^e.
on tin rates repotted in our last of tbe 91st insu
Sales mm wagons 8| a 8Je. for fully fair, and a few
snusr bales ol prime quality sold at 9ct*. the latter
price >sid for Northern manufacturers. Tlio laic
AcstJ . received this afternoon, are rather unfavora
ble.
f, 9 ktt-To Savannah, $1 per bale; to Charles-
I roil rood, 95c per 100 lbs for square, and 33c .
pei! ) lbs for round bales:
MBURG, (S.C.) OCT. 94.-Tbe notice which
wci ive on Satarday tent, of the cotton market, left
Itrt her lire dull situation and wills adownwan! ten-
deo y. Prices ranged si that timo from 7 to 0 cents.
Sin J ilicu the languor lias somewhat subsided and
aid sab price* are but a shade higher, there appears
more activity in tbe market, end buyers Ireely
meet the quantity arriving st 8 to 94 cis., ami for
• brands 9] cis., could be obtained by planter*.
M e—is'ulcrable qaonlity of couon has come Into mar-
ket$e last threedayi, aud we look for heavy arrivals
I me lime lo CwiBC.
lUMBUS, OCT. 91.—CeHon—-Receipts thus
•rice* 81 for prime in Colum-
a Macon funds. Several lot*
for Macoo funds, andourmer-
thrustinlo the pyre ofofTurkish oppression."
The Mails.—It would be difficult to find
words to express the great dissatisfaction that
prevails among our merchants, nnd indeed n-
ninng tlm whole community, nt the inexplicable
fa ilurcsand delays of the Mails, for some mouths
past.
The Chamber of Commerce took up the
subject some timo since, nnd addressed a loiter
tothn Post Office Department, to which n most
nnsnii*lnctnry answer was received; and since
that time the failures have been more frequent
than before thnt period. We hope thnt n general
move may he tnndn on the subject, nnd a memo-
rial addressed to tlio Department that will com
mend iu attention lo this ai!important sahje< i.
Charleston Courier
The Mails.—Tiu-ro was no exception yester
day to the usual failure of tho Mails. The Wil®
inincton boat arrived without a mail, and we nre
indebted to a'passenger for the news ns far as
Baltimore, who brought a single paper. There
nre now due three Boston Tetter mails —two
New York letter mails, and three newspaper
mails from tiie North.
Tho complaintsoftiic nre**, nnd tho remote
ctrnticn of the Clmtnher ofCommerco hnvo been
disregarded hy the Department. Wn propose
therefore a public meeting to send on nn Agent
to tho Postmaster General, to plertti in person
the cause nf nor merchants whose interests nre
thus shamefully sacrificed, and their fortunes im
perilled.
The point of failure i* Weldon.
Charleston Mercury.
w BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.
KmdaU Races.—The celebrated horse Passen
per, won tiie three iniln men yesterday, in two
beets, heating the celebrated Bandit, Norfolk nnd
Assor. Time first heat 652; second heat 4 54.
Won easily:
Passenger...,** * 1
Bandit L
Norfolk,....,,.
Aslcf
Iritnnnn.
llnwe,
Calcutta,
(Uclleirlo, (nn men)
104
84
84
84
78
70
78
64
V 74
78
72
•72
92
31
no
36
120
120
84
72
Commercial Journal.
,. \,i4trst Bats*.
Liverpool, Oct. 3—Prom Havre,..
■ Sept i
chsqts lire determined that the Macon price shall bo
'indued in all cases when the planter prefers tbo
>y or that place. The dcmsnd for Cotton is sc-
d sales brisk.
A bov, whore hum-sty is more to bn recent-
mended limit Ills ingenuity, once carried some
butter In a merchant in a country village to ex
change for goods. Thu hiiliurhaving n very beau
tiful umnmrnnro, and the merchant bains desiri
ous nf procuring such for his own u*o invite* 1
tiie hoy to bring him all the butter his mother ‘
u* spnre. ."I think," said thepmv, "she can’t s|
any more, for she said aim would not have spui
iIuk, only a rat fell ihlotke cream, and sliodid m
l‘-ki to use it herself."
cilAKLESTON, OCT. 24.--Cons*--On Sstur-
dnv ui. ."<1 °» Meed., .ed Teed., nfllro prc.ent
wet*ithere wos o slight concession in Upland tn fs*
ror jif buyers, sad a I sir business wts consequently
doots but the light rcceipU and the smell stock on
,nlrl induced holders at ib« opening ofthe n»vhei on
Wiiluesday ,lo demand the current rates ot the pre
vious week, which were in some instances obtained.
We have, however, no uew feature to notice in too
article, and tiie quoialious given in our review ot 17tu
inst. may be considered a tsir criterion of the market
Utils close yesterday. Tbe ssiesare 9820 bales at
the following prices i-19 at 7; 7 at 7J; 4 at7|» «3 •»
8; 107 at8j;C4 at8|5 50 at8|; 1341 at8jI -Mat91
70 at 94; 1117 at Oil 48 alO] ; Jl al97-l«t 449 atOj,
224 at 9); and 40 bale* at 10 cu. per lb.
Hies—-Tbe like market has been dull throughout
the week. About 411 tieicea have bceu sold al pri
ces ranging ftom 3j to 3| per 100. f
Hanoi sice- -About 7000 buahels Rough Rice, nr
the,present crop, brought 83 cis per bushel.
Grata—The receipts of Corn have been but aboat
600 busbtla from Virginia, which brought fiS cis. per
bushel -tbo price, however, is iiocnterionortne tear
ket. Our quotation! range ftom 56 to 58 «-U. About
1300 bushels Oat* have also been
still afloat unsold. A ^ved this week about 9lW
bundlea Hay.themosttfwhich has ehanged bawl*
at prices ranging from 75 to 160 cu. Tho market
article during tiie week, solely, however, for the borne
trade. About MW barrels Richmond brought 5| a
0 j and about 400 bbls. Baltimore Howard street at 3J
# "i*wi—Tlie market is well supplied wilh lhis *^
tit le. Transactions limited, end at a' »W» Uo | J* J?
riles of tbe previous week. Hams, 8 • 13; Should
ela 6 o 8; and Hides si 9 s 10 cis. per »• .
I Lard--'.Io small lols, commands our quotations—-.0
'ai-'-Klelfccra ,mre. bate bee,■"■■I®.11 price.
KCSSWws bro ”«"‘
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