Newspaper Page Text
iiiurlnl Ail I .oct Foco ,
la now pro,rawing.
now mo what Mr. Van Bures’* " last
card" Is, which has born mysteriously alladml to
by the other party. We nsk thesolnmn nttontlou
of every Americen citisntt; who can resd sud tin-
derstnnd. and we call upon every Whi|iu Geor
gia to be on the alert. IT such frauds are to he
permitted and the will offee people defeated, the
bayonet and the sword will take the place of the
ballot boa.
pound of South-Cerolina aristocracy and
em jacobinism! Yea* when the
will (Ittd the man—a good end true
other caged candidate—an itubecilo. a pel
British gold bought Whig. We enli
for the whole war against these cheeso parings
front tlieKindarhook table* against all tho chival
ry. It will no longer be Union and Nullification,
because thny have been amalgamated at head
quarters. We go against Union or nnti-Unhm,
Nullification and nnli-Nnllilication, under the lead
of John C. Calhoun.
PENNSYLVANIA RETURNS.
NOMINATION
DY THE WUtii NATIONAL CONVENTION,
FOR PRE81DENT,
WILLIAM I1ENHY HARRISON,
of Ohio.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
JOHN TYLER, of Virginia.
a eye, and active spirit, which
ouratn twenty-four, invents Vtta
i vigour ortho battle doya or
>e, Meigs. Thames, Ac.
“ lyllint he reada tho letters
_ ^’correspondents, without
i. HeJa moving with fee tnoru-
iry branch of business connected
i farmer, he superintends per-
e wurked-dnily and constantly-with
the field, but this brings so many
friends to his house, that he is compelled to de
vote most of his time to them. No much has
burnt said in relation to hia Log Cabin, Uintl
make tho following statement on which you
"TMfl the mainbuildinf is tho original log cabin,
now covered with bosrde to preserve the logs
from decay, but the wing ntuning back of tho
north aide isetill the real log cabin, with no ex>
• For Electors qf President and Vice-President.
GEORGE R. GILMER. ofOglethorpo.
Gen. DUNCAN L. CLINCH, of Camden.
Col. JOHN W. CAMPBELL.ofMuacogee.
Maj. JOEL CRAWFORD, of Hancock.
CHARLES DOUGHERTY, of Clark.
fcVATON GttANYlAND. offtatowm.
Gen. ANDREW MILLER, of Casa.
Gen W W. KZZARD. ofDeKalb.
C. B. STRONG, of Bibb.
JOHN WHITEHEAD, of Burke
Geu.E. WIMBERLY, of Twiggs.
iryon vote with tl»cSonth,s«l<l
n frlrnd to Gen. Harrison, you
will destroy yoiirseir*
“That Is probable,** he replied,
“but it Is better t tint I ah on Id de
stroy myself than to destroy the
Constitution of my country.—RV-
mm Htnrg Harrison.
03* Unfrirl the banner to the breese—that glo
rious banner of reform which now wavea in tri
umph over nine-tenths of the peoph of the Uui-
ted States.
The .Whigs and State Rights'men of Savan
nah have so long languished under defeat front
the over-powering weight of the office-holders,
that even now they scarcely realise in it full force,
the thrice glorious victory which is to disenthral
them fbrever from the oppression of an inter*
ested majority. The civil revolution of 1840.
will long ho remembered in the annals of nur
country, and most and best remembered by those
who Have'raUed their pnny arms against auch a
torrent of popnlar indignation. They shout and
whine now about Southern iualttutioua>end oho-
tition.and Imbecile candidates, and mock heroes,
and banka and rag haronrf, and all that, but after
the third of November their shouts will be heard
no more.. The Van Buren parly is destined to
utter anihilation. Pharan's host was not more
Irremediably engutphed, than it U destined to be
larinr but the Iocs and mortar,
Tbc windows coufurm to the log cabin style
offiuish, twelve squaws7 by 9 glass, and the
-*-*■ pearancc of the residence of General
is of the most chaste, republican sim
plicity, fchh nothing inside nr oat, but whatis
necessary, and generally found in the possession
of most comfortable fanners.
Whoever visits this hospitable mansion, be
coinos satisfied that the iateh string is never
* pulled in', as the neighboring villagers resort
at all touts fur their waots to Gen. Vlarrrison.
The secoud dny of my visit (August 18Ui) he
invited uie to wulk and view line grounds. The
heal was excessive; and 1 proposed taking um
brellas, but Gen- Harrison remarked it wav an
article he never need—and! was unwilling ami
would not resort to that protection from the
scorching son. He took me to a delightful sum
mit on uis farm, and pointed out a short dis
tance to the .West,, the hills of Democratic In
diana, and not more than one mile to the East,
in all die nrido pf nature's richest foliage, the
shores of Henry Ciay'%Democralic Kentucky.
The soil of Ohio on which we stood and the
blue hill at a distance of Indiana and Kentucky,
were secured in battle and by treaty, by the val-
our of die great and' good man by whose side I
was theu standing. r
How gratifying to Gen. Hanitou's feelings,
that a majority probably of fifty thoavand demo
crats in diese three States, then in full view, wilL
unite in sending up their shouts'of joy to Heaven
when he take* the Presidential Chair.
The General next took me through his forest
of Indian (font, one huudred bushels to the acre,
and foarteeu feet in height.
When iu this vegetable growth, where the
. thermometer would have stood* at 100, and nota
• breath of air, I found myself entirely overcome
< by the heat, and bod to yield to the old veterau's
Extract from Mr. Webster’s speech, delivered on the
5fe Inst at Richmond, Vs.
IIHI, I mU sag it again, and I task yon to re-
member what l say. I icill repeat it—and I u-ish
yon to tell it whertrer yon go—spread it edrond
upon the mats of tbs mind, that I, Daniel ll'tb-
ster, here in Ike front of the Capitol of I Irwi ma
in tbs month of Octcber, 1640—ic**'i yon October
son shining upon me—in the midst if Ihisassm-
bly—before the whole country—and with all the res
ponsibility that attaches to me—or to my name in
any tnay—declare that there is no potter either in
Congnss orlhs General Gorernmcnl, in the Highest
degree to interfere with the institution of Domestic
Eatery! [Tremendous cheering, and cries of
" That's two thousand votes for Harrison. "\
- j, have heretofore supposed
i could endure more fatigue
bund I was no match for the
eWest
yspot at the present time mere
in United States .to an American
other, it umrt be the hospitable
_ leraL Harrison at North Bend.
You not only read tho history of our couu tty’s
greatness in his biography, but the. mind is fed
back, to his illustrious father, who placed his
Uf me in 78 to the Declaration of our National
Independence. Let any Auierean, who glories
in the name ofWashington, and is familiar with
Blount Varnop sod the history of the Washing
ton family, make this visit, and he will I think
eotm; lo the conclusion, that there u nothing to
be seen which will,in comparison, so forcibly re
mind him mf the father of his country, as a visit
to Geaeral Harrison's. You are welcomed on
arrival with true genuine Virginia hospitality,
which makes every one feel as if surrouuded by
‘ ~*Mr». Harrison is one of
d pleasing ladies of her
i. and appears to be only
i make* other* m. Mr.
« General, a native of
a fine representative of that
ide Slate, acts as Secretary to the
_ !, and by Ms untiring urbanity and atten
tion adds much* to the happiness of the visitors of
North Baud. •
General Haprison la fond of retirement, but the
spirit of persecution from Ids political opponents
has been such as to draw him from his rarot,and
ho has nindo arrangements to meet bis otd sol
diers and brother farmers in various parts of the
The Effects produced iq Ohio from his
Tbc Presidential election! Mill
take place in this State, on Slon-
daj.the ‘2nd dny of November,
FREEMEN! TO THE POLLS!
Harrison tit Reform Principles,
ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM.
Executive power and fatronaoe confined
within the limits prescribed by the Coostitu
lion.
Economy in public expenditures.
Rigid accobntaeiuty or public ornc*«*.
The patronage of the General Government
not to be brought intoconflct with the freedom
of elections.
The General Government to abstain from
interfering in the domestic affairs of the States.
No conscription law, nor standing armies in
time of peace.
The same currency for the Orncs Holders
and for the People.
The encouragement ofpRooocTiTE industry
and the securing of pair wages to the labor-
er bj the prudent use ofx system op credit
AND THE RESTORING OP CONFIDENCE BETWEEN
MAN AND MAX.
47 Comities,
Cleurlield
Crawford
Indiana
Jefferson
Warren
W.
54,KB
1340. 1808.
V. B. W. V. B.
53,085 09,080 73.689
000
77
477
915
389
910
15
944
In the.cntning contest. It must be ao in the n£
lure of things—the very fragments ol the party
are fried to such a scattering, that they can
never again unite. We wonld it were otherwise.
We would like vastly to battle forever against a
party weighed down with such damning sins; but
it cannot bo so—they will take warning by their
great prototype, the administration of the elder
Adams, and they will not battle on with hopeless
defeat forever staring them in the face. It will
he euough with the American people in all time
to come, for a candidate for popular favor to a-
vow that he supported the monstrous heresies of
the Kinderhook dynasty. Consequently there
will be a remodelling of partiea immediately up
on the inauguration of Wm : H. HaftlftUi'andit
was a far seeing and over-reaching view of this
probable state of things which led the intense and
exaggerated selfishness of John C. Calhoun to
give in his adhesion to Martin Van Boren—not
that he believed for one momeut in his election,
but he did hope to be in a large and respectable
minority. He foresaw that the immediate fol
lowers in the line of succession, according to the
Albany tactics, would partake too deeply of the
odinm of their chief, to be thought of by the
broken fragments, ns fit lenders, against a trium
phant party, and he has consequently kept himself
just sufficiently alooff to hope to escape enough
of that odium, to b« selected as the future leader
of the opposition to Gen. Harrison’s administra<
linn. And we now hazard the prediction, that
John C. Calhonn, of Sontb-Carolina, will be the
federal, alias democratic, alias Loco Foco candi
date for the Presidency in 1844. This is just
what he has been striving for. He could not
hope to unite the Northern jacobins upon himrelf
2d
3d
Tory) W.loss,
4th
h5209 54599 70403 74545
Whig maj. 017 V.B.utqj. 4089
Whig gain. 4600111
Three counties to be heard from which gave
in 1830,408 Vail Buren majority.
The'final returns from this State oxhibit a signal
defeat to the Van Buren party. The Whigs have
elected 13 members of Congress. In 1838, they
.elected 11. Whig majority in the House of Rep
resentatives 6, iu the Senate 7. -We have gained
every thing contended for. Wo add a list of mem-
here elected to Congres. One district to bo heard
from.
CONGRESS.
The election ef the following persons is ascer
tained:
1st District—Charles Brown, (L. F.)
? John Sergeant. (W.)
(G.W.Towland.fW.)
C. J. Ingersoll, (Tt
! J Brown, (W.)
Francis Janies, (W.)
John Edwards, (W.)
J. Fornance,(L. F.)
Roht. Ramsey, (W.) W.gain,
J. Westbrook, (L. F.)
P. Newhard, (L. F.)
G. M. Keim,(L F.)
IV. Siiuouton, (W.l
/um«a Gerry, fl^ jA
J. Cooper J-W.)
• ft* ®.r Rauisay, (L. F.l
sautes Irvine, (W.) Whig gain.
iB. A. Bidlnck,(L. F.j
John Snyder, (L.F.)
Davis Ditniuuck, (L. F.)
Chariees Oglc,(\Y.)
A. G. Marcband. (L. F.)
Enos Hook, (L. F.)
Jos. Lawrence, ( W.) W. gain.
Win. W. Irwin, (W.)
William Jnck,(L. F.)
John Henry. (W.)
Being 13 YVhigs, and 14 Loco Focos.
In the 22d Diltrict Mr. H. M. Brackeuridge,
(\V.) has been elected to fill the vacancy in the
28th Congress, occasioned by the resignation of
Mr. Biddle, (W.)
11m Whigs lose a member in the third district,
and gain oue in the sixth, one in the fourteenth,
and one in the tweiity-firat, making a net gain of
two members.
S3* In otir notice yesterday of the Abolition
meeting at the North, which was attended by a
friend and resident of this city, tho place of meet-
Jag should have been Worcester, Moss, instead
of Boston, as there stated v
ienernl.
f irewiKeand •dumirmg eloquence, are»woep-
ng the,field, and ,h'is opponent* are alredy cry
ing, "lake him off! take him off!" He is one of
the most el< aqiieut orators of a. present day, and
tksss-urku heard bin; r?i!J go farther to hear
him again, than any oilier speaker in Use the Unit
ed Btetes. Ills voice is so clear and powerful
that he makes tlm largest audience hear him when
all other sneakers feu.
I travelled six hnndred miles in Ohio, and have
Btvtr seen speh enthusiasm Biprevaits among the
Whigs diefe. They will carry the State by 20,000.
WHIGS OF GEORGIA 1 STAND
TO YOUB ARNSl
% Are yon ready for the fight f Are yonf senti
nels posted T Are they vigilant? Are you pre
pared to enter the field? Are your odt-posts
well protected? Let it not be mid that old
Georgia sleeps—that the enemy have stole a
march on ns—taken ns by surprise, and given ns
an ignominious defeat. The contest we have
just finished, was but the preliminary skirmish—
the great battle is to be fought. Be ready then—
watrh yonr enemy. Beware of the “ but card."
It arrived in the State Iasi week. Remember
that “ eternal vigilance is the price of liberty."
Up and at them. Dont give them breathing time,
end il on the 2d November you do your duty,
Van Uurenism, Loco Focoism, and all the oilier
isms diet have preyed upou your energies, will
be forever vanished from your Slate.
Remember that they have proclaimed it in their
Democratic Associations in this city, “ that
twenty-fivo in each eonuty. added to their side
would absorb onr majority." 8ay, Georgians,
shall they have those twenty-five? Answernttlie
polls on Monday next.
5th
Gth
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th
19th
10th
14th
15th
»tuh
17 th
16th
19tlt
20 tit
21st
29d
23d
24 th
& . ■
desire In briug it In a short issue.
nvor mails,«shameloM
torn is not tho sligcst npnlo-
has ever occulted to justllV
In the least. Jg* f,
neverTllomlcd nn Abolition meeting in my
life—nover subscribed toon Abolition paper—
novor gnvoft penny to nn Abolition fund—anil
never contributed, directly or indirectly, tn fes
ter Abolition excitement, (of which, by the wav,
there is much loss at the North thou is generally
supposed nt the Snnih.) On thecontrary, Ihnve
over deplored the existence of any inch principle
as being adapted tn pioduce only evil, end that
rouiinniilly, to ourcnmtnoti country. For nuo,
1 fSiuII uJhltt by tin* compromises of the Cu ;titu-
lion, nnd lenvo the subject of Slavery where
it belongs, exclusively teitn the South, On title
point, the entire Whig party of the North is
sound to the core—and we all occupy tho ground
so ahlv dcvolnped by onr groat loader, (Mr.
Webster) on lira occasion of fee recent Con-
volition nt Richmond. In concnlsion, permit
me to express the gratification which I feel on
account of tho delightful political intercourse
which has commenced between the North nnd
the South. Southern 8hturnon nnd Orators are
every where listened to with delight, and they
fined iuthahenrts ofthonsands of onr unsophis
ticated yeomanry, who collect around them, a
cord of sympathy which bents ill unison with
their own. Wo now known feat this fooling
is reciprocated at the South. Your great Con
vention proves ivnudinamaniier which con
fers fee highest boner on uoblo hearted Virgin*
in.
I have fen hnnor to he, wife sentimontsof
respect, very truly, your friend aud obedient ser
vant,
TRUMAN SMITH.
; mount,
Copt. Pot.r«ati woImvo rcoeiv,d our fiic.orpo'
pom to Ilia !Wlh Si'll!,
II. M. Sloop or Wnr Coratu, Commoti'li'r
Nopriin, ilia tint III' o llrili.h HUodron lui.nil.il
for lho Doliro ho, orrirod ftom J.ra.ir"! Thi,
oqundrnn I. Int,nil«l to protect llrili.h proper!,
there, nnd lo demond coiiipotirallon for lone, ol-
rcmly ■iittnliisd hv Drlllth .nbjocti.
A corre.pondeneo liu Inheii placo botivoan th,
nriti.lt coii.nl ond the pmcnl ao.emmentor
Ciinlral America In rcfcroitco lo 1I10.0 cUlin.,
Tho British Goqiplnin of hostile conduct undelr
th« former Goveruuietitof Gen. Murnznn. The
present Government think they have sufficiently
reprobated this conduct by the Revolution, but
they ptoiiiian t» d» wlint isright, in "Um atrniaht*
Blind circumstances of fee State."
The Beliao Advertiser says, "Mcnsures of In
terference had lung been loudly callod for—the
non-assertion of which seems to have engender
ed amongst the Centralians a false feeling of se
curity from British power." It also odds"lf tho
Central Americans are wise, they will seek to ad
vert the coming storm by submission to just de
mands, however muc.lt' thev may Buffer in i pe
cuniary point nf view, nnd endeavour in some
degreo In re-establish fee national faith and char
acter of late ao sorely shaken."
From the Sew York Courier Sf Enquirer.
THE QUESTION SETTLED.
Every man of candour and ordinary intelli
gence is now ready to admit that all linpo ofelec-
ting Martin Van Buren isntan end t oud ';«ft
some of the loaders*are willing to mislor^ and
deceive those who are no tin well ir.^ormed by
pretending a confidence In the result which feey
do not feel.
To demonstrate to.nft parties, fee certainty of
defeating Van Uur^» ft u only necessary to
remind them, ' Jl8 t one hundred and forty-eight
electoral rot*, nru etitlicicnt to elect cither candi-
,iow,\ve claim in behalf of tho Whios,
LOVE AND POLITICS.
Correspondence if the Providence Journal,
lire Indies ofMaino are almost without ex
ception all Whigs. In fee town of Bristol,«
young girl who was engaged to a young fisher-
man.lii tho island of Monhcgnn, which is attached
to that town, nnd who was suspected oflocofe*
coisiu; told hint that she would banish him from
her favor ttnlcw he votod the Whig ticket The
young man, who by fen way was just 21, and
had consequently never voted befere, demurred,
but his lady love was inexorable, and very justly
insisted that tint to be a whig in tlieso times,
argued cither u lack of intelligence and discern-
tnrr.i, or n want of principle and true patriotism.
Neither deficiency wss tn be overlooked by her
nnd ho need never coma nnd sen her agnail,
therefore, ifhe did not vote fee Harrison ticket-
Love and prejudice had a hard contest hut the
former triumphed. The young man voted the
entire whig ticket, A Thorpes,tho whig candidate,
was choinu hyloue majority. The damsal is sure-
ly deserving tfianks, not only of fen young man
who she thus saved from fee sin of locoiocUm,
but ofevery true republican of fee state.
we havo two hundred and thirteen elec
toral votes already secured beyond all con
tingencies— being sixtyfte more than ate neces
sary for o choice, exclusiveoffee doubtful States;
and to demonstrate feat this claim is not idly
put forth, wo now state that on application at
fee desk, any person may havo a net of from
five lo five hundred dollars, on the electoral
vote of each oj thefollowing named States er on
ANT ONE OP THEM !
OHIO ELECTION.
73 Uonnties give a Whig majority of 16,921,
being a gain from 1638 of 39)164 votes.—
This is fee eleventh of Mr. Van BurenV'certatn"
states thatbos broke loose. "Stop that ball ifyou
by any other conrae than fee one he has punned. can *
7th
6tlt
9tb
10th
life
19th
13fe
14th
15fe
16th
17th
18th
19th
41 East Card."—Since Ohio has come out in the
Mtajesty of her strength/sud set at nought fee des
perate efforts of fee spoilers, in the way she has
•lone, it is now supposed - that fee " last card" of
Van Bnreiiistn, which was vaunted by Mr. Alter-
noy Butler, will be fee falsification offee Hants-
on electoral tiekef, by achanse of a name in some
cases, bu t more effectually Uf adding a name
sotuowhere in fee body offeo'Unket. Where the
electnrai tiekqj comprises so many names as iu
Nnw-York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, end some other
•f fee larger States, such a trick miglitbe practised
with but too much facility. The addition ofau
extra name in this way would vitiate fee whole
*' * AtiiHrrNnhundredonm ImndretlsiuJfifty
^ ffarrjsou electoral tickets, the spoilers
po to intrndiicpa few thousand of these
•Nibly enough, if not vigilant-
i destroy fee Whig majority
Harrison and Reform be wide
this matter, and to every oth-
1 at countervailing fee free nnd
f fee popular will. As fee Van
ion can no longer hope to main-
r by fair merit*, let the friends
d of good government, see to
* jr foul means. Let fee
m.from this day forth,
ion. give themselves
l neglect nothing in • good
‘
YVHIGS OF SAVANNAH!!
It is unly oue week to tire election. Devote
feat short week to fee redemption of Old Chat
ham. Attend fee Log Cabin. Carry your friends.
Talk Hover wife your opponents. Convince them
ifyou can. Most of our friends who were absent
in October are here. Ouce more to the breach,
and old Chufeam is safe.
LOCO FOCO FRAUDS!!.'
BASK POROERT DETECTED.
An io&iuoiisand successful attempt has been
made by fee Van Buren party to .carry Naylor’s
District iu Penn. Never in fee history of this
country has such a scheme of rascality been at
tempted and it was reserved as fee “ last card?' of
Van Burenism to cheat fee people of feeir rights
by furgery, perjury and corruption. It will be
remembered in 1836, Mr. Naylor was elected
by 700. The Van Buren party insisted he was
elected by fraudulent votes, as there were not so
many votes by 8 or 000 in the district d» fee poll
showed. At fee present election the vote increa
sed 1&5§ and all on the side orMr. Ixgcrsoll.
The votes of1838 and 1W0, were os follo ws:
I*v50. 1838. \
Ingersoll, 7055 Ingersoll,. t-S94
McMidiael. 0406 Naylur, &>7<J
Tbu Van Buren party increased their v\tn in
Philadelphia also 1500 votes. The Whig* were
their astonished nt the resiiltas they were confident of
4. or 5000 majority. Accident has brought to
light a deep and damning fraud of the Van Dn-
•m party. The fuels are simply these. A for-
er was seen to present himself at the polls
all the requisite papers,and to be admitted as
naturalized nod qualified, who was known
ivo declared, a few days before, feat he had
r inode declaration, in fee manner prescrib-
bed by law, of his intention to apply for naturali
zation. Ap inquiry was at once instituted. Re-
entt was hail to-day to the book kept In fee office
of the Court of Quartet Sessions, in which the
declarations are recorded,and fee naiuawdi found
there aa if recorded mure thun two year*since.
On examination it was found timt eighty pages
had been fradaleutiy inserted in various psrts of
the book, containing the declaration* of foreign-
net. t'acty fuHc of the certificates have been re-
He knew before hand, andhe is now assured of
their gratitude for past services. He has never
before been able t • unite any portion of the
North upon himself, unless indeed we take into
fee calculation an ephemeral popularity which he
was once supposed to have in Pennsylvania:
but feat was completely obliterated by fee Nulli
fication faux pas. This brings us to anufeer
branch of fee subject—fee arch intriguer saw be
bad covered himself apd bis party wife lasting
odium wife the Union loving people offee North
by feat odious affair (in their estimation) andhe
therefore had fee double motive in view, ofobli-
icratiof the remembrance of that, and at the same
time, through gratitude absorbing the fragments
of the broken down Van Buren party. Let any
sagacious man look over the field of feat now de
feated and disastrous party—look at the leaders
and see who can compete with Calhoun for a
moment. Is it Beuton—fee great thunder rum
bling ball-roller of Missouri? Wbat capitol can
he bring into the nevr concern which ho ha* not
already pledged in fee old partnership? Not a
vote out of that Beotian region which he claims
as his goods and chatties. Besides, his character
is a little fee worse for the wear and mosty, both
private nnd public, and the new order of things
now npnn fee eve of fulfilment, will require a
man of better morals even in tho opposition than
he ran boast of. Ho will be left to roar in oppo
sition to old Boreas of the North. Let him he
chained a thousand years upon the iron moun
tain—that the Scriptures may be fulfiled (for if
he is not fee Deril, be is his striker J)
Buchannan is fee next on the list—poor Bitch-
anoan, the witness who did not sustain General
Jackson's bargain and corruption story. Wliat
can he bring into fee concern, but honest John
Davis’certificate of political bankruptcy. The
low wages and hard money humbng will forevdr
do his business in fee North, aud his nitre-tariff
views will seal his hopes in fee South. He is
not more than a fifth-rate man, and bad no right
ever lo have aspired to fee Presidency—he u ve
ry little, if any, superior to Van Buren in point
nf ability, and as to personal integrity, feey are
upon a par; both having had feeir personal .ve
racity questioned io a high quarter. We may
safely, therefore, put Kim as hors de combat.—
Next in review conies John Forsyth, a man of
good private chancer, so faros we know, but he
has been a member of Van Bureu’s cabinet, and
feat will be a sure passport to oblivion in future
times—he is sealed up for fee use offee bisto-
He is already among the things that Here
been—in the past tense—like General Crary, ol
Michigan (Turn Corwin's General Crary) he
is THE LATE JOHN FORSTTH OP GlOEOIA, Ttqui/J-
cat in pace.
Then comes the small fry candidates for the
Presidency, whom nothing hut times wretchedly
oat of joint could ever have given the presunip<
tion to lift their vain eyes towards. Amos Ken-
(ky«, Levi Woodbury, John M. Niles, Richard
M. Johnson, James K. Polk and Isaac Hill. No
one cau suppose that these things will ever dare,
even in their own party, to rival John C. Cal
houn. They belong to fee genus mollusca and
obtain their nourishment by absorption. They
are political Jeremy-Diddler’s, and lire by spong
ing upon fee reputatiou and popularity of others.
Amos, tho heaveu-born, has pretty well used up
all the stock that Jackson left on baud, and our
fear is that feey will come to our party, to try a
band again among the leavings offee fat things,
John C. Calhonn, fallen os he is, would scorn a
Standing Army of two hundred thousand such
cundid&tes for the Presidency.
The way of fee opposition is therefore clear
for bis ambition, and having Nettled tiiu matter
thus among bis friends, he must next present
himself before his enemies. lie is the Goliah of
fee Philistin’s undoubtedly. We feel os much
Mired of it as if S.Carolina had already nominated
him. Is there no David itr all our ranks to slay
The following am the names offee members
ofCongrera elected:
1st district— N. G. Pendleton (\V.) Whig gain.
2d
3rd
4th
5th
Cambell (W.) Whig gain.
P. G. Goode (W.)
J. Morrow (W.)
W. Doene. (L. F.)
C. Morris (W.l
W. Russell (W.)
J. Ridgeway (W.)
B. 8. Cowan (W ) Whig gain.
Jssbna Mathiot (W.) Whig gain. .
Junes Matthews (L. F.)
G. Sweney(L. F.)
8. J; Andrews (W.)
I- H. Giddings (W.J
John Hastings (L- F.)
.Ezra Dean (L. L.)
S. Stokcley (W.) Whig gain.
Being 13 Whig* and 6 Loco Focoe, a Whig
gain of lour members.
03* In consequence offee glaring Loco frauds
jost detected iu Ingersoll’s district, in Pennsyl-
smua—KU ekedouwillta contested.
MorkTrcsh for Florida.—Two hundred
and iwenty.two recruits for the 7th Infantry, nn
der the command of Lieut. Van Horne, 3rd Infan
try, (says the New-York Express of 25th Inst.,)
were erabraked yesterday on board offee ship
Gen. Parkhillifor Pilatka, Florida, via Savannah.
Lieutenant Stephen, 3rd lufantry, Lieuts. Sher
wood, and fjuutber, 7fe Infantry, and Lieut.
Lugenbeel, 8(h Infantry, were attached to fee
command.
Massachusetts,
Connecticut,
Rhode Island,
Vermont,
New Jersey,
Delaware,
Maryland,
Virginia,
North Carolina
Gcnrgin,
Louisiana,
Tennessee,
Kentucky,
Indiana,
Ohio,
Michigan,
New York
11
5
15
15
21
3
42
213
Now, if there be not a single state enumerated
in the foregoing list upon which fee boasting,
crewing betters nf fee Loco Foco Party dare to
hazard a bet, it is ridiculous for them to pretend
feat there exists fee shadow of a hope of electing
Martin Van Buren. The question is settled
beyond all peradventure, and tho Loco Foco
lea'ders uo longer deny it among themselves.
From the Baltimore American.
THE ASPECT OF THE CONTEST.
We gave a statement n few days ago, showing
the results of elections held in those States which
have cast feeir votes since the nomination of
Harrison and Tyler. Since feat publication fee
returns from three States, Pennsylvania, Ohio
nnd New Jeisoy, havecomo in—wholly or in part.
The following table will show the results of elec
tions (bus far ascertained, in comparison wife tho
elections of 1836.
1630.
Electoral Votes.
Har. V. B.
7
4
8
23
N. Hampshire
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Virginia
Louisiana
1840.
Electoral Votes.
Har. V. B.
7
Kentucky
Indiana
Illinois
AIsfMifrfh-"-
Nortli Carolina
Missouri
Delaware
Georgia
Maryland
Maine
Vermont
Ohio
N.Jersey
5
■-.7
15
4
4
8
23
5
15
9
Dr. Duncan.—The defeat of this distinguished
Administration leaderUa signal rebuke to his
friends and associates. He is a man of brutal
manners nnd abandoned principles; a fit tool
consequently for the knaves nuu Charlatans in
power. Enjoying the confidence of Mr. Van Pu-
ren, he was the frequent guest at his tnble and
fee companion of his morning rides. The citi
zens of Washington were morn thnn once grati
fied bv tho exhibition of dm President of the
United States, enjoying the early air in fee com
pany ofhis familiar Duncan. Uis vulgar ond
abusive speeches have formed a largo portion of
the electioneering matter offeo liocoroco cam
paign ; and have probably been quite as influen
tial as Amos Kendall's Extra Globe in producing
present political reform. The Administration
rallied all feeir forces to retain his seat for Dr.
Duncan ; hut the "sober second thoughts" of the
people hove condemned him to the retirement,
where there willbeainplescope for fee exercise
of all liix virtues, end where his vices will be fee
less disgustingly obtruded on the public notice.—
N.York Courier and Enquirer.
%
& cfer; owa? t:
OHWMUli.bmgbi 10,, which can hardly b#
considered a legitimate transaction, and we Have
.ii n [ ,0 ™ # Iteld «t?l eti | hut buyer* ■■ well as
fti rates for new cotton at • a
", ld *>, »l ■ »l •!;. Th. .l«V for
this time, u estimated at from 1,800 to 1,800 bales.
afevatadfhin'ik'' T p 18 V * 8 , WI ° r more
.limi .ii. th T® of r PTl'M«rs i so much ao, in-
L° por * °i n * I or f oro, (f n ritlpments, even If
tlteaioik were on the market, could not be imitated
10 •"7 considerable estent.
.. article laqulto limited
SSHf*'* "eekwdcrcw.
£«ctasM...The bank ratoa fbr sight checks on
New York and Now Orleans are atilt 4 «nd 3 ner
cent premium. For Northerji exchange, fee rates
are shout the same as last week- 8lxty jay bill, on
ihade Y beuo" # * Q ' ncwbal B,:d 11,0 •
amount of mu»n oflVrinn la very
trifling. Small lots for Northern ports are occasion,
ally met wife, and taken at previous rates, |e. Kev
in kwdlng with lumber aifeo
mills for Havana at 118 pe r thousand.
DIED,
. At BIwli CrnME-F.) on th. 19th in,,, .t
tho reildfinca orher broltier-lli-l.w, C«pt. Tho,.
I,' Mr >. Emu Dntuno, widow or th.
Uln John Drenno, orNnw Yorh.
nan
Dun 9, A. M. dull]
PSS2S&
menu.
J ,q.«ti j l rT M| * flll ‘” )f ‘
bnn dl%, M 4 P. M. Clou, daily, ., f P M
fbr Augusta and Hamhurg, 8. C. For oil
oilier offices on the route atO, P M.
Wesltrn Mail, via MilledgeviUe, Macon and Co-
Iambus, to New-Orleans.
Due dally, at4. P. M. Closes daily for the abovt
offices, at 7, P. M. For till other offices on
tiio route at 0, P. M.
Southern Mail.
til 1st November, when it will be due on
Monday, Wednesday nnd Friday,
‘ m ‘ * * Satu
and close on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday*
_ DEPARTURE OP THE ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
President
from England.
Oct. 1...
From New York.
........Nov. 1.
British Queen,
Nov. 1...
..Dec. 1.
Great Western
,....Nov. 7...
Deo. 8.
President,...,
Dec. 1...
Jan. 1.
Acadia.
Columbia,....
From Liverpool,
Oct. 4...
From Boston.
Nov. L
Oct. 19...
Nov. 15.
Britannia
Nov. 4...
Dec. 1
Acadia
Dec. 4...
Jan. 1.
PASSENGERS,
Per steamltonl Gen. Clinch, from Pilatka—Dr.
Hichcock, U. 8. A.
PORT OF SAVANNAH,....OCT. 27, 1840.
A Strong Symptom.—Mr. Van Buren in order
ing his coal this year for fee White Honse. order
ed only enough to Inst till fee 17th of Merch,
leaving intho ninnsjusttwo week's fuel after the
3d of March. The calculation of Mr. Van Buren
reminds us of a very economical shipmaster, who
the sailnra said could bring the end of the voyage
and the provisions nearer together than any olhor
man.
The Loco Focos now say that Kendall's
going into the Extra Globe wnr the prettiest
piece of Jeremy-Diddleristn of modnra limns.
He'"clmrged along the whole line," and took a
dollar a piece from fee entire standing army.
"The People expect too much of Govern-
ment, said Mr. Van Buren. Ills obvious from
fee results of fee recent elections, that Govern
ment hns expected too much of the People.
Commercinl Journnl*
LATEST DATES.
From Liverpool, Oct, 3—From Havre. ^
,8epL
83.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS. OCT: 8«.
Per brig Savannah, for New-York—430 bales Cot
ton. 263 casks Rice. 6 package* Mdse.
3
11
10
10
7
91
84 88
140 23
Toe U. 8. Bane.—The New-York Journal of
Commerce saytt—" Air. Jnudon was in fee city last
week. A friend offee Bank who conversed wife
him tells os t^at Mr. J. asserts that fee Beak is
now ready lo'resutue specie payments whenever
fee local Banks are ready, tbatsbe needs no help
and has needed none, but has resources of her own
to the extent wall her necessities.
* Striktr.-Ono who wields the sledge hammer for
a blacksmith. Hoc the new Hard Cider atid Log Ca
bin dictionary,by the Buck i-yehUu-ktuudu
ANOTHER'LOCO FOCO FALSEHOOD
NAILED.
Annexed we publish a letter of the Hon.
Truman Smith, of Connecticut, from fee Rich-
tnond IVhig. .
NORTHERN WHIGS.
The Feds have, in fee absence of other more
effective snbjeeti, been harping much upon fee
views of fee tuscibers composing fee Whig Exe
cutive Committee, on fee subject of Abolition.
Every’ where they have been proclaiming Mr.
Smith of Connecticut, Mr. Clark of N. Y. and
Air. SaltonsUll of Massachusetts, os Abolitionists,
andtltereopoBchargiog fee Southern Whigs, and
Mr. Butts in partieular.w member of the commit-
tee* w ife beiug |n league with fee Fanatics. The
charge lias been repeatedly pronounced an arrant
falsehood. But Mr. Bouts to brand fklsebood
upon the forehead of those who have assert
ed it, has recently written to Messrs. Smith,
Clark and Saltbnstall fur feeir sentiments—well
knowing them to be friendly to tho South. From
Mr. Smith alone has lie received* letter yet, and
that's offee true grit,end does distinguished hon
or to fee patriotism of the writer. The other let
ters will nodoubt be forthcoming soon, when this
last calumny o! fee Feds will be made to recoil
upon themselves.
Litchfield, Conn., Oct. 13,1840.
Dear 8ir—( received your favornf the 8fe in
stant tins morring, and hasten to reply to your
enquiries touching my sentiments on a subject
which naturally awakens miieh sensibility st fee
South. I refer to Abolitionism. You state, feat
it is alleged by some of fee friends of fee Admin
istration in Virginia, timt (Arse of fee Executive
Committee, raised by fee Republican members
dnring the latesession of Congress for fee pur
pose of dwsem uatiux political intelligence in the
countnr,are avowed Abolitionists, and that lam
one or Use number.—and that feus au attempt is
made to prejudice the cause of "Harrison and
Reform, by a- supposed affinity er connection
between Southern .Wliigs and Nortlieru Aboli
tionists. I was aware that such a charge bad been
preferred against, myself and other members of
the Committee. It emanated, as you kuow very
well, from a pen which has ever beendistinguUhed
by nn andaewasimpudence and a reckless disregard
of the truth. But I deem fee imputation totilly
unworthy of uotice—1 did not believe feat tiio
generous People of the South would be imposed
upon by this and the numberless other vile ca-
lomniee wife which fee Government pres* has
teemed for months past, hy way of illustrating, I
•appose, fee Operation of timt very curious pro-
actvpthmfer curing wma of fee Ate featfievtns
Air. Yen Buren thus far has lost 05 electoral
votes which he had iu 1836, and Gen. Harrison
has already carried States enough to elect him to the
Presidency. The whole number of electoral votes
in the entire college is 294—one hnndred and
forty eight are sufficient to elect. Gen. Harrison
has already insured oue hundred and forty nine!
In this estimate Pennry vania is not included
—ner New-York, nor Alasrachnsetts, nor Ten
nessee, nor Michigan, nor Mississippi, nor Ar
kansas. If Mr. Van Buren should get all these
States—which however is impossible—he would
•till be defrnted. It is not certain that he will get
any one of them. In Pennsylvania fee Whigs
have a majority in both (looses offee Legislature,
and a clear pain of two members of Congress.
Tho probability is strong that tho electoral vote of
the State will be given lo Gen. Harrison. New-
York and Massachusetts areconsideredtni certain
for him as though feeir votes had been already
cast. Tennessee is reckoned pretty ninth ia the
same way.
There is no room for any further contest. Tho
friends pf Mr. Van Buren must be now convinced
feat their case is bopelcts. To contend any long
er, wife hopes ef success, in the face of such odds
would argnek degree of blindness next to incred
ible, or an ill advised obstinacy almost unparal
leled. Tho will of the people is declared; let all
good patriots bow in acknowledgment to its
supremacy.
ST. JOSEPHS, Oct. 15.
Indians!—Last week on the Ecnnfina in
Washington county, the dwelling house of Air.
Isaiah Jones, a surviving hero offee Revolution
wns burnt by the Indians. Air. Jones is a father
of Wiley Jones whose wife nnd child were mur
dered by fee savages a few weeks since. Thoir
dantatiou were adjoining each other. The
muse was vacant at fee time tlmughthe veils of
the Indians wore henrd nt tho honse of Air. Rob
bins. where several fannies are still collected for
self-defence.—Tuns*.
NEW YORK, OCT. t9.-Tlie operat'- ns st the
board to-day were large, but from the uncertainty in
relation tn the effect of the foreign news and the
unpleasantness of the weather, uie tendency waa
downward.
U. 8. Bank fell off J, Mechanics $, Mechanics
Banking Association improved j, Delaware & Hud
son fell off 1, North America Trust ), but buoyant:
Mohawk j, Paterson j, Stoniugton improved j Har
lem went down j.
4.1000 Indiana Fives sold at 70} b. 30 ds.
41000 exchange on Mobile sold at 96$.
23 shares U. S. Bsnk sold 4 ds. 66; 25 do. b. 10 ds.
6Gj ; 25 do 66j ; 10 do. s. 10 ds. 66J.
_ NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.
■Texas.—By an arrival from Golveston. we
have received Texas papers ofa late date. They
are not particularly interesting.
The steamships Savannah nnd New York, are
expected nt Galveston about fee begining of next
month. Thny willplay regularly between feat port
and New Orleans.
Gen’I. Houston has received authority from fee
govervmenl to raise sixteen hundred men for the
defence of tho frontier, nnd hns issued a spirited
address to the militia, calling them to volunteer.
The negneiationa between Texas and Mexico,
havo, thus far resulted in little else thanprnfltla«
discussion.
The schooner Hornet. Ceptein Toliy, arrived
last night from Galveston, which place site left
on fee lUfe hist..Cant. Toby iuforma ns that lie
left at Aransas Bay the Alexican Federal schonn-
er Cornelia, Cept. Hurd, who was about to take
on hoard 200 troops for Mntomoms. end feat in
addition lo tins, 1,000 men of fee Federaliotar
my, encamped at Corpus Christa Bey, under the
command of Canales, were ready to march thith
er in order to make a niinullaneuaa attack, by sea
nnd land, on that city.—Bee.
Arninsas.—A loco-foco paper published at
l-atie Rock, claims fee election of Cross, (V. B.)
to Congress, end a majority of Van Buren
men to the legislature. We hope the wliigs do
not grudge Air. Van Buren fee possession of
Arkansas.—Ibid.
Horse Tfacmg.—The Lnuisvillu Journal of
Monday last states that the 10 mile race on the
preceding Friday was too severe for the horses
enguged in it. Sambo, who won fee first heat,
and Damly, who won feu third, died on Friday
night. Tie other tw% pre too much ‘‘injured,
it is thought ever tu run again. Alary Alorrii,
It ii feared, W ill die .—PWaddph ia Gazette.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.
Steamboat Gen. Clinch. Brooks, Pilatka.
CLEARED.
Brig Savannah, Shapter, New-York—Lewis 9f
Wilder.
DEPARTED.
Steamboat Wm. Seabrook, King, Charleston.
Steamboat Florida, Nock, Garay's Ferry-
MEMORANDA.
Up at New-York, 20fe instant, Casco, for St
Marys, to sail with despatch.
PHILADELPHIA, OCT.sf.-frt b»ui-
nets matters we have little or nochange to note since
our weekly report nn Saturday. The enerossing
subject seems to be the late ana coming elections,
hut still a im-derata amount of business continues
to be done, which will doubtless be much incressed
after the present political excitement shall have
subsided, and all have returned to their wonted pur
suits.
The stock of box Sugars has increased, but there
is no disposition to submit to a decline; Muscova-
does continue scarce.
Molauea U quiet; very tiule prime retailing in
market.
Cqftc.—The sales last week were large, since
when little has been done.
Teas continue firm, and the last Intelligence from
China via England, is ralcnlated to support the views
of holders, but a disposition is manifested to hold off
from Inrgc operations 'ill futiher advices.
Domestic Produce in rather drooping, but with a
moderate export demand. Flour is (full at45jper
bbl. Rye aud Corn Meal no change this week.
Wheat and Corn have also fallen off; sales of yellow
Corn at 53o j white do. 50 a 51c per bushel. Oats
26 a 27c afloat. Q. Bark is firm at 435 for first No. 1.
Whiskey in bbls. 26c: hhds. 25c per gal.
Money Matters continues easy, with little enquiry
out of doors. Such arrangements have been made
by the City Banks to aid~each other in the act of
resumption as to have little doubt of this desirable
end being easily accomplished, at least by the time
irescrihed by law *, from this ond other causes a
^. r cc jij._ th? wtcck mark?* and **'."**
kinds have nnpiot.-d within the last few day*.«»
will be seen by reference to our regular "Stock
Report.”
Domestic Exchanges generally have also Im
proved, and specie declined, vixCharleston, 1 per
cent prem ; Suvannah, 1 j a 2 per cent diset; Au
gusta, 2 s 2| per cent diset} Mobile, a 2 per rent
diset; New Orleans, par a J.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 24, (Evening.)-Arr.
brigs Gen Sumter, Pilatka, Fn ; Chinn, Small,
Bath, Me; schrs Zvlphin Ann, Sabiston, Beau
fort, NC ; Susan Benjamin. Fulford, do; steam
packet Southerner, Wnmbersie, Savannah.
Cl'd, ship Ville de Paris, Trott, NOrleans;
brig Lancet, Kruzo, Havana.
NORFOLK, Oct. 20—Arr brig Billow,Howes,
Boston.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 20-Arr Schr Maracaibo,
Davis, Rotterdam.
CI'd,Sw barque Helena, Asnndle. Rotterdam;
Br schr Grant, Washington, Bermuda.
Sailed, schr Columbia,Thompson, Nissan.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21-Arr barque
Coon, Veacock, NOrleans.
Cl’d, barque Osceola, Whipple, Rio da Janei
ro and a market. 'flfe -
NEW-YORK, Oct20—Arr packet ship Eu
rope, Marshall, Liverpool; ships Emerald,Howe,
Havre; Hilali, Hammond,do; Misrissilipi,Hil-.
Hard, NOrleans; barques Eliza Thornton, Fox,
Antwerp; Empress. West, Havana; brigs Pstsey
E Blount, Peterson. Dalixa, Ilotidunu; VVettimth-
km, Anderson. Mobile, via Key West; Leo, Har-
dy, NOrleans; schr Heroine, Van Duyzer,
unray’s Ferry, Fu.
Cl’d, 3p steamer Gen Tacon, Villar, Havana;
ship* Hellespont. Ellis, do; Newark, Merwin,
Savannah; Great Britain, Pool, Mobile; General
Parkhill. Hoyl, Savannah; barque Reform, Lily-
otf, Mobile; brig Alndison, Burnley, Savannah.
BOSTON, Oct. 1&—Arr brig Acadiau, Hali
fax. '
OCT. 19—Cl’d, barque Gustave, Hamburg,
via NYork.
PORTLAND, Oct. 17—Cl’d, Rival, and C«L
zo, Cuba.
Al OBILE. Oct. 21—Arr barqne Grace, Fos
ter, Liverpool.
NEW-ORLEANB, On. 20.-Arr ships Han-
coester, Hewelt, Marseilles; Niagara, Cole, New
York.
Cl’d, brig Langdon Chevea, Gallagher, Phila
delphia; sedr Cam.id, Wilkins, Chsrierlon.
First ship for Liverpool .
JRi The fine Atnericau ship ASIA, J. If.
SB Sears, master, having fee principal pert
of her cargo engaged and now going on board,
will meet wife immediate despatch. For freight
or passage, apply to
ANDREW LOW & CO.
OCI27—CA
For Liverpool.
i The coppered ship MONTICEtLO,
l Capt. J. G. Lawton, will commence load
ing this day, having a part other cargo engaged.
For freight, apply to
PADF.LFORD, FAY fit CO.
oct 27
For New-Orleans*
t The new brig LIA1E ROCK, Fates,mas-
Iter, has commenced loading and will aail
for the above port on Saturday, 31st Inst. For
freight or passage, apply to Capt. F. on board
atTsvInr’s wharf, or to
nci'27 WHITE & BARTELS.
BOSTON, OCT. l9.—CoUas. The news per Aca
dia has bad no material effect on tliu market; St llte
last date there had been a steady demand, both from
the trade and speculators, and prices were well sup
ported for all descriptions, particularly for the com-
mnu qualities nf American and SursL The unfavor
able accounts received from this country in relation
to the crop of Sea-Island had produced much firm
ness in the holders fur that description. The axles
r report on Friday, have been very Incon-
e, and we continue same price*.—^Upland 9
• II j per lb: Alabama, till per lb; Mobile, B) a
11 perib; New Orleans, 9 a 11 per lb; do.aoperior,
HI a 13 per lb; Sea Island, none.
Illee.—ret 100 lbs. 6 inns. 3,50 a 4,00.
Troritloni.—But little change on prices for thie
Fall's packing, and a few tales. New Mesa is aell-
iiig at 191, ■*•*! tho old stock of ill kinds at aboot
41 50 per bbl. decline on former qrotations. A sale
by auction of 15 bbls Clear was made at 410 60 per
bul. 4 mot.
Moluuts.--The market U without much variation
from the prices of last week, the arrivals rather ex
ceed 1200 bbds. most of which remains unsold.
Some further operations have been made for ship*
menu to British Provinces,embracing 3 a 400 hhds
Trinidad and Cienfuegos, 28 a 31c, equal to 6 moa
cr: Havana and Matansas sweet, to the trade, 83Jc.
and 2 a 300 hhds tail, for distilling, 8lc, G mot. or.
.VM^er.—Moderate talcs of box Sugars at steady
prices. The transactions for the last two days a rouut
to about 400 bnxea at 7| a 8jc. principally 7f a Bjc j
whiles, but few in market, ssles consequently limit
ed. The stock of box sugars Is moderate for tlte tea*
son; a sale of 100 hhda Porto Rico was mode for
export at 7) r8( per lb. (
glib. -Codfish have arrived freely during tho
week, and at the clnto a considerable quantity re
mained untold. Prices are a shade lower. There
la a more limited demand for Mackerel, aud fee de
cline in New York has had a corresponding effect on
prices here. Bales of a few fares, comprising most
of thn arrivnls.of the week, have been made at 419
a 413 lor No 1; No 2, 410]: and No 3,461-
e rccl No 1, separate, 413 per bbl. Sales N<
indland Salmon, 423 a 420 per tierce | and Nora
Scotia, 418 per bbl. cash.
For Bicoboro.
The regular packet aloop AIACON,
Capt. Moor, will sail for fee above place
on the 1st and 15fe of each month. For freight
or passage, apply to fee Captain on board, at, the
* ’ mill wbi
Notice*
A LL persona having Recounts against Betts
tic Poole, are requested to present their oc-
counts for settlement, and all indebted to mid
firm, are requested to pay, In order to cjoeetbe
books. JOHN POOLE,
net 27 859««
lower rice mill wharf, or to
oct 27— ■
FREW * WEBB.
Administrator’s Salo-Contlnued
I N puriuance ofin order from lheJi»uce, ofUw
Inferior Court, while oiltins for onlinjry pur-
noses, ■ will be sold on tho first Tuesday in Decnm-
rases, will besoid on tho first!. , - -
her next, before tho Court Hqnre in fete City,
between fee usual hours of sale, a necre• man
Darned Moses, belonging lo fee estate of W. H.
Drake, deceased. Sold for fee benefit of fee
heirs aud creditors nf said estate.
ORLANDO A. WOOD, Adut.
oct 27
Ut ronco » SOss, s
AVE removed feeir office two doors east ot
H a v & removsu won wmiw m---”;r
fee Trust Company office, on fee Bay.
where feey continue the Factorage aud Comuna*
•'.on and Exchange Business.
Checks on N. Y. fbr sale, yncurrentmoney
received in payment«tfeena«»l rates ofdiaoount.
oct 27 »»«• -
Servant for Sale.
A GIRL between 16 and 17 year* of age, in
telligent—a plain •camatross nnd accustom
ed to house work. Enquire at tills ofllce.
oct 97 259« —
MOBILE,OCT. dl.-Couaa.TUa tcc«lpu«lnce
onr last are /CO bales, and exports 478 bales (o New
Codftfth, Flour, *e. .
T EN drums very superior large sure Codfish
30 bbl* Howard street Flour
20 bbls India Point Gin ..
20 bhs-American Brandy
10 bbls N. Ei Rum -
100 boxes Snap, No 1, for sale Ii u
consignment by WHITE J