Newspaper Page Text
OCTOBER 39, 1840.
T, 18 |»rr Annum i for IImouths, #5
K?r, ft per Atiuiiin t for 0 month*, #3.
Il'tVAIll-K IN ADVANCE.)
JfrtM end-Net Adcntlnmcnt*, atfifcr in both Papers.
03* Ollhta nttlir miner of Buy ami Bnll-»t
Mr. J. It.Gnuilry’sSiort'.
S\V ANN AH,
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOnKHW, 1840.
Union ofOiv WIiluHfor tlioinltc
of the Union.
' NOMINATION
BV THE lmu NATIONAL COSVKNTIOX.
‘ ’ FOIl PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM ItCNKY IIARHISOJY,
of Ohio.
FOB VICK PRBBIDKNT.
JOHN TYLEBt of Virginia.
Tor Electors' of President and lies-President.
GEORGE R. GILMER, nf Oglethorpe.
Gen. DUNCAN L. CLINCif, of Camden.
Col. JOHN W. CAMPBELL, of Muscogee.
Mnj. JOEL CRAWFORD, of Hancock.
CHARI.F.S DOUGHERTY, of Clark.
SEATON GRANTLAND, orBoldwin.
Gen. ANDREW MILLER, ofCaas.
Gen W W. KZZARD, ofDeKalb.
C. B. STRONG. oflUbb.
JOHN WHITEHEAD,ofBnrko
Gen. E. WIMBERLY,ofTwigg*.
If yon vole with the South,snld
n friend to Gen, Harrison, yon
will destroy yourself.
“ That Is probable,'* he replied,
“butlt Is better thatlshould de
stroy myself than to destroy the
Constitution of my country.—tilt-
idm Henri I Unison.
Extract from Mr. Wcbnei-'* iprcrh, delirercd on the
5th inftt.at Richmond, Va.
Well, I trill soy it again, and I Irish yon to nr.
member tchat I say. I trill rrpeat it—and I wish
yon to tell it whercrer you go—spread it a) road
*tpon the xrings of the trim!, that I, Daniel Wtb-
tier, has in the front of the Capital ofllrginia—
in the month of October, 1840—with yon October
run shining upon me—in the midst of thisntrm-
bly—ft fore the whole country—and with all the res
ponsibility that attaches to me—or to my name in
any way—ilerlnrc that there is no power either in
Congress or the General Gorcrnment, in the sligheti
degree to interfere with the institution of Domestic
Slavery! [Tremendous cheering, and cries of
" That's two thousand votes for Harrison. 1
The Presidential election will
fake place In this State, on Mon-
daj^tbe 9nd day of November,
FREEMEN! TO THE POLLS!
avar Ilia lawyers choose lo call It) lo an aiUtta of
(an Utonwn^ayair. After carrying him through
a aerie* of incidents of tho most ludicrous kind,
while dangling nt the mercy of Messrs. Quirk,
Gammon and Snap, (Ntloinoya)the cane at length
commence* in r»al enmeat, and there la given
one of tho nioet aptendid contrasts in onr Inn*
gunge. Tho aecond volnmn commences with a
daacriptioti of an old Kngliah orisWratic family,
the actual possessor* of the eatate often thousand
a year, and the title of which It. now about to ho
conteatodby Mr. TilfohntTitAtouse.
Yatton, or Yatton Hall, la tho family neat of
tho Aubreys, and upoii which all ita prnaont in
habitant a have been born. All the endearing as*
eociationaofearly days, and innocence are thrown
around the atfectiona of thia family for this noble
old neat. Tlioy are described to tho render m
every way worthy of their exalted position—a*
doming and illustrating blnmeleaa lives hy deeda
of heavenly charity and benevolence, until tho
whole neighborhood is made little short of an
earthly paradise. Thera is but ona description,
of a similar accue, in the English language to be
compered with it, we need acarcely any, that it ia
Wnihington Irving's description of an English
manor house, at Uie season of the Christmas
holy*days. Tho present scene is. opened at Y*t<
ton, at the aaino witching time of the year, and
the serene and lovely picture is absolutely enchnn,
ting. It draws the holiest affections of our no-
lure around that old family mansion with ft pow'
er which no one can resist who has his heart in
tho right place. But these mellowed tints areonly
the back grounds ofaorne of the most magnificent
pictures.ttver sketched .Tho author brings into die
fore ground, living and breathing mortals of no
ordinary stamp,not tmnscenduninl Ynblimniion,—
there are no "loves of tho angels'' here—they are
flesh and blood like ourselves, bu* adorned in the
simplest and holiest attire which such a state od*
mit; and the acenes in which they take part, are
so life like, that we can scarcely persuade onr-
wives Vital they are mere conceptions of the brain.
Over some of these simple scenes the reader
will only perceive the author's power, by his
strain of solemn pathos drawing the unconscious
tern from his eyes. The consumptive girl (one
of tho tenants of Yatton) on that bleak and
snowy night, when surreptitiously visited hy
Catharine Aubrey, is one of (hose beautiful and
holy creations, for which this author is so re
nowned.
The transitions from the ludicrous to the
grave are really astonishing, and one h scarcely
done laughing till his side aches, before he finds
his eyelids brimfull of tears. Now for the
grand aim and object of tfae story—it is nothing
than a most scorching satire upon the gen
groat since we have*been hero. We have had
i» Work day and night.' Almosteverv night we
moat in caucus. We have hecti to much engaged
that we could net hardly Mop to go into the
revised statutes at all, but are now getting along
foster.—You will perceive that all of tho mom-
bars of the legislature's names am not on the
Address. I mil aorry tcraay that two or three of
our members have refined to sign it. and several
that did sign were very loth to. We have triad
to persttado those that would not sign it to no
with us In November, butl am oIVnid the rascally
traitors will not. If wo do not succeed in chna-
ing Van Huron electors in this Steto, it will be
hecauso of such “Benedict Arnolds" as these
in our own ranks, but we must stop them firom
leaving us hy some price or other.
P7B# sure and bunt thU tatter tho moment you
have read it. Per order of tho Committee.
You trill recollect this mark. H.
Harrison & Reform Principles,
ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM.
Executive power and patronage confined
within the limits prescribed by the Constitu
tion.
Economy in ruiuc expenditures.
Rigid accuuntaniuty of public officers.
The patronage of the General Government
hot to bo brought into conflct with the freedom
of elections.
The General Government to abstain from
interfering ill the domestic utfairs of the States.
a No conscription law, nor standing armies in
time of peace.
The sumo currency for the Office Holders
and for die People.
The encouragement ofproductive industry,
and the securing of fair waoes to the labor
er by Iheprudeut useofA system of credit
AND THE RESTORING OF CONFIDENCE BETWEEN
MAN AND MAN.
LOCO FOCO FRAUDS III
In tho ynor 1838, a plot was discovered in New
York, of the Van Buren party, to import front
New Jersoy and Pannsylvania, voters to carry
die Election in New York. Tho Whig papers
announced itin their columns, and advised meas
ures to counteract this rascally scheme t several
members of the Whig Party raised R hind and
sent for snmo of the best informed Whigs, who
were well acquainted with the voter* in Penn*
sylvania, to coir.o on to New York and assist Uio
Whig challenger* in detecting the fraud—end
now just ou the eve of an Election, two year*
afierwards, tho Loco Focos come out with n
charge against these gontlenien of a design to
introduce illegal votes in 1838.
A deeper, grosser, or more dnntnniug frond
novervtas attempted.- Loco Foco impudence,
is indeed without a parallel. We publish tho
statement of the gentlemen who aro tho object
of this vile attack; they are all high-minded and
honorable men, beyond the reach of the calum
nies of the unprincipled then who infest, our
targe cities, and are moving heaven and earth to
accomplish their detestable purposes.
TO THE PUBLIC.
The statement embracing charges against the
subscribers, published in the Standaid and other
papers of this morning, has iriat been seen by
us. A regard for our own characters demands
this prompt, full, and unqualified denial of tho
agency attempted to be imputed to us, of having
at any tjme employed Jas. U. Glentworth, or any
other person, to procure individuals from Phila
delphia to vote at the election in this State. The
faci that persons were brought to this city in the
fall of 18518, to detect fraudulent voters who
were intended to be used by the opposite party,
has never been denied, and was well known and
publicly avowed at the time.
This denial will be sufficient for the present
[communicated.]
the DRfiochnc republicans:'
In vain your an*, In vain your Magic power -
All. all, havt filled you, in tills trying hour.
The ' People'* Rights,the "People" will maintain
From Southern Georgia.—unto Northern Maine |
Their voice bai spoken, and it is their Will,
Their shouts proclaim,-that we are Freemen atilt.
Was it the North nr West, you thought would sell
Those High*, for which our Fathers taught so well 1
-•For Golden promises, or Bub-Treasury Bills,
Or any othet nf tho unnumbered ills,
Your taming, tmilh'f, premise making King,
Could still upon the Sovereign people hringf
Was it tho South you thought would humbly crave
Van Huron's boasted "Veto power" to save I
Where ere her Burnt are they no longer fire t
That We, at suppliants now, should bend tho knee
Befure the SrrreNt, whom tho "People" gave,
Thia very fatiird "Veto power" to site l
"The People"— grateful tar Umlr Victory won,
Phe highest Jiomsge paid e gallant Bon,
That noblu Hero bravely did repel
A Foreign tas—but he e victim tall '
To his owh passions ; and the trvsch'rous art
Of Him whoio flatt'ry won the soldier's heart.
Amid the ruin of that Soldier's fame,
ThU 8ycophani has tryed to gain a name j
A name hb In* - but not his Country's boast,
That Magic sound is now forever lost.
Stripped of his Honors and his borrowed fame.
You eannot save him e'en with Jackson's name.
Land pf my Diitli! AU hail to thee,
America thou still art free, y
"Sttf-Ootcrnril," ho her Sons yet stand
"The People's Will," shall rule the land, .
Preserve our Laws, and free from stain
Forever shall our Rights remain.
ArkixsAs.-~On tin* authority ofalocofocn pa-
per published at'Littlo Rock, wo stated a day or
ttvo ago, that Arkansas had gone for tho locofo-
cos. The statement u* believe to be premature.
Thfl Memphis Enquirer of the 16th gives returns
Rom all tho counties in tho state, except eight,
which leqve Lowlcr (whig) ahead of Cross, some
500 votes. Two of die remaining counties will
give whig majorities. The chances are in fitvor
of Cross' re-election by a small majority. In 1838
his majority was 2500 out of a vote of10,000. The
wbigs have, ao far, made a net gain of five mem
bers of the Legislature.—New-Orteans Bu, 22d
inst.
are n mare
can ho per;
way ioarn
■ NF«W-YORK, Oct. 23.
nonsidorahln btilsuan hna bean transacted
to-day at the board and in almost every descrip
tion Bt an advance on yesterday’s aqfea. The
United Stab** Bank left off yesterday et641, to
day nt 664, being «n ndvnnen nMI perconttDel-
aware and Hndion advanced h North Amnriean
Trust 7-8; Vickshurgh Jl Mohawk Js Harlem ftt
Canton 2. Stonington opened to-day at 46 and
closed at 48, which is 8 per cent above the highest
In of yostordnv? Y' ll
Erchnngt.—Bills on London ire dull and with
out variation ftoui*ye*terdny.
On Philadelphia, f7,000 were eold et 07|.
07The lines “To the Democratic Republi-
cans'* are well written and deserve sDefllion.—
Observe what the writer says about the veto pow
er which the people have conferred End can take
away again. To hear the argomentsof Van Da
ren men, one would suppose that the veto pow
er wassome Heaven bom prerogative conferred
oo the-President hy Angel's bauds.
lei
tlemen of the long robe, and big wigs. It is
said that “he who sups with the Devil must have
a long spoon;" so we opine that he who enters
into a war of words with tho gentlemen whose
stock in trade consists of nothing else, must have
his tongue swung in the middle, and truth to ray
we think tho gentlemen of the bar have met
with their match this time. Why, he invades their
most venerable and musty nonsense, and even
lays irreverent hands on John Doe and Richard
Roe. We think tome of onr friends will here
after crack a smile whenever they undertake to
draw a bill of ejectment.
We are indebted to the politeness of Colonel
Williams for the perusal of this work, where, we
presume, it may be found.
P. S. Let no man who dyes his whiskers read
this book.
67 Gov. McDonald, has issued his Procla
mation, announcing Wm. C. Dawson, Richard
W. Habersham, Julius C. Alford,* Eugenius
A. Nisbet, Lott Warren, Thomas Butler
King, Roger L. Gamble. James A. Meriweth
er, and Thomas F. Foster, as duly elected to
.p*
aentatives pf the Congress of the United States,
for two years from and after the third day of
Ma reh, eighteen hundred and forty-one.
Further.—Depositions are being tifken this a nce ‘
morning, which will develr.pe a most extraordi
nary conspiracy, in which high officers of the
Government here have participated, who have
songht to blast thp reputation of some of our
most worthy cithcens. In the Morning Express
wo shall allude to this subject again.
Why, wo ask, for two years has this matter
been permitted to sleep, and why is it brought
out now on the eve of an electiun.
Nine- York Express.
Animal and Biennial.—In ninety-two counties
(Heard uot included) only 10,843 votes were
polled on this question, of which 1,503 were for
nnnual sessions of the legislature, and 9,340
to put down the foul charxe impaled to us. iu for biennial. It will be seen that about one-
the mean time, an appeal will be made to the only of the aggregate vote of the State
Tribnnal nf Justice, to expose and punish the
unprincipled individuals who have been engaged
in a Conspiracy, for malicious and political pur
poses, to affect our characters.
M. H. GRINNELL,
R. M. BLATCHFORD,
JAMES BOWEN,
S. DRAPER. Jr.
R. C. WETMORE.
Dated New York, Oct. 23d, 1840.
Thn father ol Mr. Fessenden, who Is oieetad
to Commas from Mains, is onn of the leading
Abolitionists in Now F.hgland, and through his
influence the son received the support of his
fathor’s allies. Ronuunber this, 8ouui.
Thus mi ye the IVashington Glebe, Mr. Fessen
den is an Abolitionist, because his Gather ia one.
Well, let us consider tills good loiio -fbr tho
nonce. The brother of Lkvt Woodbury, ia ono
nf tho moat active and influential Abnlitinniata.in
New England. By the reasoning of the Globe,
thorefore. Mr. Levi Woodbury Is an Abolition
ist, and Mr. Van Buren an Abolitionist for re
taining him in the cabinet.—iY. Y. Com. ■
' A elercvman in thia town having recently nnl
ted a couple in the holy bonds of wedlock, celled
at their residence shortly afterward* to pay his
respects to the bride. A sprightly conversation
ensued, nfrnnrse. and. among other pleasantries,
onr clerirnl friend enquired nf his fair entertainer,
whnt she thought ofthe conniihtal state! “ Oh."
said she with characteristic readiness of ronly, “I
think it will go for Harrisoq I"*- ^
Mercury. w * *
Thn grand total capital represented by all pro
pertv in Great Britain and Ireland Is estimated nt
£3,020.000 000. The value of all sorts of public
property is £103.000.000. The value of lands,
•hips, canals, rail roads, mines, horses, timbers,
crops, Ac,, is estimated nt £2.045,000,000. The
valun of nil sorts of furniltire, apparel, plate,
specin, money in chnncprv,savings' banks. Ac.,
estimated nt £580.000,000. The national debt
is about £764,000,000.
‘ ' ‘ Jdk ' ’ 4
PRESIDENTIAL,ELECTIONS.
following schodiita aMwa the date of tho Prekl-*
dontiaj Elections in the different Slates, with tho
hmnber of Llectors U) which eaolt Stuto i* on-
titled:— • •
Statu. Date tf Election. No. ElecU
Pennsylvania
Olild - .
Connecticut
Maine
Now Hampshire
Maryland •
Virginia -
Missouri •
Illinois
Arkansas •
Georgia
Indiana
Kentucky •
Michigan •
New York -
Louisiana •
Tonnesseo -
New Jersey
Mississippi •
Massachusetts
Alabama •
Vermont •
Delaware. •
North Carolina
Rhode Island
Oct. no
Oot. 30 21
Nov. 2 *
Nov. 2 1C
Nov 2 7
Nov. 2 U
Nov. 2 21
Nov. 2 <
Nov. 2 f
Nov. 8 i
Nov. 2 11
Nov. 2 l
Nov. 9 If
Nov. 2 and 3 J
Nov. 2w3, aud 4 4‘«
Nov. 3 ” I
Nov. 3 21
Nov. 3 and 4 I
Nov, 3 and 4 t
Nov. 9 D
Nov. 9 l
Nov. 10 :
Nov. 10 !
Nov. 12 II
Nov. 18
r-York—J. Hutton
on, J. W. Pratt, G. R.
n; B, Gnirtmoii, and 36
(khlll.'from Ntw-York—
l ](irn, Lieut. Stephens,
wr, v 7th Infantry,
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
EPITAPH.
HIC JACET
LOCO FOCO;
Concaved at Tammany Hall, and brought forth a t
Kinder hook.
Loco was a pRotttsixo chaiucer:
He promised Gold? and
he gave us Shin plasters:
He promised a Currency; and
. . s he give us Financial deranginent:
was given on tho question referred to them— || e promised Retreiicbnientand Reform: and
showing tiie grant indifference of the people to' gave ua Extravagance and Bankruptcy; and re-
any change of the Constitution on this subject.—
MilUdgnilU Recorder.
“Old Tir's Bcaor."—The following is from
a description in tho Springfield Gazette, of a
Tippecanoe procession atdiat place, a short time
THE FLORIDA ARMY.
The skip Gov. Parkhill, arrived yesterday
with 22oU. S. recruits, destined for service iu
Florida. The officers are Lieut. Yak Hors, 3d I bate 100,000 pamphlets on the eve of the election,
InfimUy, commanding the detachment; Lieuts. I their calculations being that such an amount of
Sherwood and Humber, 7th Infantry, and Lt. 1 false ,jnforntation cannot (ail to change votes
THE LAST CARD.
Whigs of Qeorgia- Look out. Be surprised
at no rnmoura you may hear, at no letters you
may see on the day of Election. The last card to
be played iu Maine, aa will be seen by the flow
ing letter to the Hon. C. Jarvis, is to distri-
Luokbbxel, 8th Infantry. The presence of these
reeraits in Florida will be heartily welcomed.—
The companies to which they vra to be attached
are not now half full, aud of all those whose names
are borne on the muster roll, tunny are suffering
.from sickness and debility. These brave men
go to a field where is more of the cypress than
of the lanfel. We trust that a kind fortune may
send them that success which has been hitherto
denied lu as fine troops os ever faced an enemy.
67 The (DEMOCRACY of fifteen 8tates,
- which four shore yean ago gave Marti* Yak
Burrb 170 electoral votes, have already resolved
that be is unworthy of their confidence, and in
capable of governing a Republican Government.
Let the friends of Liberty iu the world not des
pair.
We wrote, some six weeks since, a long and
we may be allowed to say, instructive article on
the public domain,which it was proposed bythe in
famous bill engendered by the infamous coalition
•f Martyr Yak Buber and Jobr C. Calhous,
to throw away on the Western States. The Na
tional Intelligencer has made calculations for all
|be States similar to those made by us for the
State of Georgia aloue. It will be remembered
that Mr. Clai's Land Bill was put into the pock-
eta of Gen. Akprkw Jacksot, of Tennessee,
withonl either improving or disapproving of ita
provisions, thus disregarding the expressed will
ofthe American people, and adding insult to io-
jury.
- By the statement ofthe Intelligencer, ilappears
that if Mr. Clay’s Land Bill had not been pock
eted by Gqn. Jackson, the amount received into
tli* treasury of Georgia for the six years ending
30th September, 1838, would have been f1,834,
794, or at the rate of $303,999 per annum. Of
iutn which the State U so much in
ion deprived by an act of ty<
most tn be tiuparalleled even
larcliical governments.
[OUSAND A YEAR,
so cuffed and slapped about
ira and novelists of low degree,
i feeling of real pleasure we
as this.
r the simple title above, and
by a siogle pompous announcement
tiro author of so and so,&c. &c. Sic.
, 4 such has been the celebrity of the
ions works, tliattho announcement
lining oue from such a p.n. would
ious rush to the book stores.
Blackwood’s Magazine, in
is from the pen of Mr.
of the Diary of a Physician,
enough, but we cannot slop here,
uew field iu which the author has
id the public have a right to ex
ile biU of Cure.
up as his hero, a poor jour-
on Draper, or shopman of
>le fool and fop, and makes
heir—tor heir at taw (or what-
TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
We invite your attention to the following ar
ticle from the New York Evening Star. The
You Buren party are engnged in a deep, daring,
and treasonable attempt, to disfranchise and de
feat you. We aay Beware of their Measures I
Avoid them. Trust them not. They te*U ateaLmm
mtu iMiwswtaenuSi KieHpfoiii-■ corruptWt
Nobly as the respective towns seemed to vie
with each other in the expression of their zeal
on Ibis oclision, the palm tvas universally con
ceded to Westfield. The procession from that
town came in about 9 o’clock, headed by a large
wagon, built for the purpose, drawn hy twelve
horses, and containing seventy-five Whigs, car
rying the National flag. On one side was painted
“Old Tip’s Buggy"—on the other, “Harrison's
Committee Room." The dalegntion numbered
in all about 200. Among them we noticed a
delegation of students from Westfield Academy
with a banner. The West Springfield banner
represented on one side a farmer ploughing; on
the odier, “West Springfield needs Reform."
enough to secure them the victory. They may
make 10,000 speeches and distribute 10,000,000,
000 pamphlets among us and it will do no good.
Be cautious. Be ready. Be watchful. Be
vioilant. Brins your friends to the falls.
August a, OcL 6,1340.
Hon. C. Jartw—Dear Sir:
I write you iu behalf of tbe Democratic Mem
bers of the “ Committee of Arrangements'* for
the November Election, tn inform you ofthe tlan
that has been adopted by tbe democratic Members
ofthe Legislature. Accompanying this is one of
the State Addresses, which is calculated to do so
much good, it being powerfully written, and is
to be circulated as much as possible. Please send
me 1G00 unite* iu yuitr port of the State, that I
may send them one copy each. Send me such
sssre rather inaifaeni and lukewarm, and all that
are at a halt or stood in the Federal party. Wt
want100,000 Domes returned to us beforejwe leave
Augusta.
Arrangements have been made and are bring tiuuie
with the post office department to accouipliih
ALL THAT WE WANT, and so it wont suit
the federalists, if they find it out, which we mean
they sha’nt. Gorham Parks, V. D. Parris, Gen.
Humphreys, Mr. Howard. United States Attor
ney, and aeveral other distinguished gentlemen
of die democratic party are here. We have con
sulted all of onr leaders, and have come to the
conclusion that we can regain the State ia No
vember. You probably have seen the Election
Bill passed last week. WE CALCULATE TO
MAKE ONE THOUSAND VOTERS OF
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET BY THAT,
AND MORE IF WE tVANT, AFTER THE
STATE COMMITTEE SHALL FIND OUT
HOW MANY WK SHALL WANT, which
will be in about two weeks.
We bare now about one hundred of onr first
men in the field, and their expenses are great. We
have come to the conclusion that it would not do
to rtly upon subscriptions to sustain them these
HARD TIMES, but to assess a certain sum up
on all those in office, and upon such os are able to
pay. We have assessed largely but when they see
the necessity of the case they ought not to find
fault for it is to snstain democracy against feder
alism, truth against lies, and light against error
and darkness. lYe mast make a DESPERATE
EFFORT, or all is gone forever. The sum nee-
eiiiiry to carry the State; with the help of our
new Electiun Law, is uot very large, and our
friends, one and all, must be on tbe business as
signed them.
You are one of the Aroostook division. It
expected yon will take the field immediately after
S ju receive the funds to work with, which the
tale Committee will furnish yon with in about
six days. Theamountto be collected is about
$6,500, which lots mostly been paid in lo the
State Committee by the members of tbe Legis
lature and about fifty of our most forward dem
ocrats that are now here assisting to adopt that
which will bo most profitable. Mr. Carey has
gone to Boston after the needful, which our folks
have agreed to tend.—The Committee have adopt
ed a new plan for voting, such an oue as will show
just how overy msu votes', sod defect ull the trait
ors io our party. H-o**n greatly deceived by such
at the last election.
We hear "fa great many tint voted for Gov
ernor Fairfield that have ouid they should vote
for Old Granny Harrison; but they must he seen
to, or they will induce other democrats to leave
us. Witli such tiicro is but one course to take,
and tliat the committee trill inform you of. Every
Selectman in democratic towns will receive
instructions hao to receive votes, and to reject all
of the fMcraiist* that there is tbe least doubt
about, and admit every democrat that comes to
the polls that they can and net lay themselves
liable to the laws. Our labors have been very
. irid
rotten Administration. Ones more to the Fight l
You have given them a staggering blow! •‘Lay
them out on tbe 2nd of November.
LOCO FOCO "CARD.’’
It'is the imperative duty ofthe Whigand Con
servative press, to forewarn the people ofthe
foal schemes which the Vsn Buren leaders are
concocting, in the desperate hope of retrieving
the bankrupt fortunes of their master. Madden
ed atthcprcxpcct of losing possession of the
spoils, and dreading thedevlopmcnt of their ini-
qn itoua practices, which would follow the ap-
pointmnt of honest men to the offices ther have
polluted, there is no act ofviliainy to which they
may not be expected to resort, in the attempt to
avert their own downfall. Confident, it wuuld
seem, in the succeos of their conspiracies, they
proclaim that they have a “sure card to play"
at the eleventh hour. The technical phraseology
of the gaming table is appropriately applied; it is
by a gambler's trick that they hope to retain their
power. It eeems, however, that they have *«»
erul cards which they design to play." One of
them is understood to be a forged certified nc-
countof tho death of Gen. Harrison; another
the distribution of spurious electoral tickets,
containing thru names, on the day of tbe election,
and a third is thus described in the Courier and
Enquirer of this morning.
"The laitcard” as is surmised, is nothing less
than tiie publication ftt every poll in the union
on die day of election, of two roaoED letter*
piirporing to be written by General Harrison!
The one to be circulated at the North is to con
tain a bitter dennncatioii of every body opposed
to slavery; while the one manufactured for the
Southern market, is to avow the most ultra
Abolition doctrines. These precious docu
ment* are, ilia supposed, to make their ap
pearance in thn nor-.h and somli ubnat the same
period; and when of course, it will be too late
to contradict their statements witli any counter
declarations from General Harrison!
A fraud of similar character was successfully
practised by the Incofoco party in Pennsylvania
n 1835. Governor Ritnnr lost his election that
car in consequence ofthe circulation of a forged
etter to which his signature was counterfeited,
denouncing internal Improvement*. The oh-
ect effected, the forgery was acknowledged, and
masted of by "tbe parly,’’ asa capital ruse.
But the people are forewarned now, and there
fore forearmed. The "cards” of locofocoiam,
however well played will not give them thegi
The people are too thoroughly acquainted
the cbaracteisof tbe “bold baa men" whohave
so long oppressed and plundered them, to believe
any tiling derogatory to their candidate, boweter
well authenticated, apparently, emanating from
such a source at such a time.
THE BOUNDARY 8URVF.Y.
Correspondence of the National Intelligencer.
Cambkllton, New Brunswick, Sept. 21.1840.
, . -- ray
angle of Nova Scotia, from which point ha will
iroceed southwest along the ridge dividing the
It Lawrence and Atlantic waters until be meets
detacbmenl of his party. H. B. Kenwick is
condncting northeast olong the'same ridge from the
head of Temiscounta Lake. Another detach
ment, under my charge is now at tiie head of tho
Bay of Clmllcur, and when the duties which are
immediately occupying us shall be done, we will
rendezvous at Temiscouata Lake, to proceed
from the head of ihe Lake southwest, or make
such other disposition of forces aa the state of tho
season and other circumstances willjustify. The
Professor and all the party were in excellent
health, and though their movements have been
somewhat retarded by the very low water in the
river, thev were in good spirits, and hope yet to
Hfl ' ' rkofit.
make a good season’s work
B. Carolina, after23, by die Legisloture, 1 i
Total, - *294
Equal to tho number of Senators and Represen
tative* in Congress to which tiie soveral States
are entitled. All aro elected by goneral ticket
except the eleven in South Carolina.
In New-York city, Brooklyn, and Williams-
burgh, the election commences and ends on tho
4th. In the rest of tho State it commences on
the 2d and continues three days.
In New-York. Massachusetts, Delaware, and
Mississippi, thaStatf elections nre held simultapo
ously with those for Presidential Electors. ,
. - •' * Journal qf Commerce.
New Remedy for the Toothache.—A doctor in
Portland announces as the Instest remedy for the
toothache, that the mouth bo filled with cream—
when yon are to bump your head against the wall
until a turns to butter. Query—the wall, tiie
cream, or tho head!—Pie.
You dumlcrlng, blundering, thick-headed dunce;
You're an ass, no tin pick oultlia truth,sir, at oncet
Can’t you see, without making so foolish a splutter,
That Ms heed—not tho cream, norths wall—is the
butt er 1 [Richmond Star.
IftheheadUthe butter, then what use of churning!
Your bumping ia lost when there's nothing for turning.
8o. Streeter, you’d better keep your head at ease;
If you bumpitmuch more you will turn it to cheese.
We pity the wall, for we know you’re a thumper,
And the reason perhaps Is, you're fond of a bump er!
Now
sSJ. '
El I'ockliam.'lJ
Ilunllnjlon,
•learigo. ;
Por ship G
Lieut. Comd’g Van\
Lien). Sherwood, Llortl
Lieut. I.tigotibccl, 8th Jfiantrv, and 225 U 8
Troops, bound to Florida.™^’ * ^
Por brig Madison, from As*.YorkJ-Mra I)
Utiirop, 6 children and sorvant.v„. ScoMt ^
Lyman, Mhi. Austen, Miss Gieonj^j,, McCor*
mlck, Miss Aiken, Mossrs. Scotf^Wiloy Mar-
•tell, Cowles, C«nadu,.Alf4tja, Ausfo. Lvmsn
Maxwell, uiastera Dushul), Williams^ and 34
■ JjripiilnK Intelligence. ~
POM’Of SAVANNAH,,.,. OCT. 89, iMp,
• ~' Bh| AmtlVED,'’- ~
h Bai
horn &' Wt
IW Morrell,'O F Mills,
Olmstead, Rowland &;
cluir L Shepter&Wbw
Co, W H Bulloch, E Reii
W Anderson &, Co, M
Noyle, BPhilbrick &Co, G H Mny,‘CoheiT
Minor & Coi R Habersham & Son, E Bliss &
Co, Miss Telfair, Duncan dk Katie, Lewis*,
SJSi®‘ w Wight, 8 D CorbUtiM Honkire,
Heidt A.Jones, Padolford, Foy de Op, VV T WB-
limns; J Hunter, Huntington &"Holcombe, N B
Knapp & Co, H Harper, and others.
Ship John Hale, Perkins, Boston 6 days.
Mdzo. to U 8 Quarter Master. *
Ship Gov. Parkhill, Hoyt, New-York 0 days
to master. 1 ’
Brig Madison, Bulkley, New-York 6 days, to
* W |d «. Mdse, to il H.benliamfc
Commercial Journal.
LATEST DATES.
From Liverpool, Oct. 3—From Havre,.... OepL 23.
DTThe European correspondent ofthe Bos*
ton Jonrnkl says that tiie atpry of Aludame Laf-
frage is simply thmc
M. Laffrage, having lost his first wife, and be
ing neither young nor handsome, looked about
for nnother—and finally hndrecourse lo n marriage
broker, Mr. Foy. who kepi an office and followed
the business of soiling marriageable-women to
the liighestbidder!—AlarieCapelle wunan orphan,
young, Iwudsonie and accomplished, but without
property sufficient to ensure her a connection
with a person of equal rank with herself. M.
Foy fixed upon her to become the wife of M.
Laffrage—gained the consent of her aunt and
gnnrdian—and finally Maria was persuaded to
accept of a man, old and ugly, for her husband.
They were married, and retired to the country,
where M. Laffrage had a seat. But she soon
found that her husband possessed a bad temper,
was rude and avaricious^nd her indifference was
changed to aversion. She acquainted her hus
band with her feelings, and berged to bo allowed
to separate from him. This, ofcourse, he refus
ed—and hatred and revenge took possession of
her heart. She feigned contentment, but took
nn early opportunity to poison her lord and mas
ter, by mixing arsenic with his food, and after
wards with the medicinps administered to him!
by her hands. * Bat what tho extenuating circum
stances are, I cannot clearly maka out. Never
theless, a good moral may be drawn from this un
happy case.
created a
NATIONAL DEBT;
He promised one Presidential term, and
after occupying fire, he originated
the precedent of nominating successors;
He persecuted to death the only defaulter not of
his own party, and then ho gave us
hisSwartwoutb and his Prices,
his Harkis and his Boyds,
his Allens and his Hawkings, and
A countless host of delinquents, who
in other times would have arisen at the dignity
GREAT ROGUES,
but must now pass for small ones
on account ofthe tronsccndant guilt of their supe
riors.
He denounced the interference of office-holders
with the electoral franchise; and he then marshal
ed the
CUSTOM HOUSE AND POST OFFICE
LEGION
into a mercenary Swiss cohort; and
by a percentage on tiie salaries of his
satellites,
be attempted to bribe the People with their own
money.
He professed to be a great lover of Liberty; and
gatatei- ■■
100,000 VOTEKS
to be transferred to make weights to turn doubt
fill elections.
He professed Republican simplicity; and he out
lived tiie gorgeous splendors of Royalty
by his patronage ot Foreign Artizuna
and thair tinselled manufactures,
the gold and bis furniture being the
only ftilfilmentof tiie prophecy of tiie
PRINCE OF HUMBUGGERS,
that “gold ahot)kl elune through purses and flow
up the Mississippi."
He professed to love the laboring people; and he
ransacked the histories of foreign despo
tism to justify, by precedent, his scheme of re
ducing their
WAOF.8 TO ELEVEN CENTS FER DAT.
He denounced the appointuienlto of
fice of Congress-men; and then he
exceeded in such appointments all bis
predecessors collectively.
Loco prophesied that in tho events of such ap
pointments,
Corruption Would be the order of tho day."
Impartial history attests the inspiration of
the Prophot.
H« professed attachment to State Rights, and
disfraucliiaed
Sovereign State of the sacred right of Repre
sentation.
8AVANNAH EXPORTS, OCT. 28.
Per brig Eleanor, for Baltimore—197 bales Cotton,
100 casks Rice, l packages sundries.
AtNew-York. on the 23d{instant. 175 sharesU.S.
Bank Stock sold at 66, a. todays; 150 do do at 66;
100dodo at66, b. 3days; 25do do at63},s.10 days;
50 dodoatGIJ, a. 10 days ;50dodoat 84|; 100 do do
atOOj, todays; J5do do at 66L
WETUMPKA, OCT.91.—We have no very ma
teriol change to notice in our Cotton market since our
last quotations. The article comes lo marketin small
quantities, and is readily taken on at 8 to 8Je. Since
the 1st day of September last, we have only received '
500 bags.
We suggest to our planting friends the propriety
of early sales. Tbe Crop will be an average one,
from the best information we hare throughout tlieCot-
ton growing Slates. If the price should advanre.it
will not take place before May or June next, and it
would be no object for tiie planters to hold their cotton
so late in tho season.
BALTIMORE, OCT. 23.-At auction today, the
cargo of the brig Water Witch, consisting of 247
hhda. P. Rico Sugar, 100 sold balance withdrawn, at
47,95 a 8,80.
Also, the cargo ofachr. Gallant Mary, consisting of
159 hhds.P. Rico Sugar, 100 told, balance withdrawn
at 47,85 a 8,50.
Also, the cargo of the schr.-FratikUn Green, vixt
177 hhdi. Matantaa Molasses, 25 sold balance with
drawn, at 23 a 25c.
BOSTON, OCT. 21.—Coftow—-A tale of300 bales
' lf1 * “VttYi'WwawlMtmuTCinewtcf«nc
importancei a few »*•!.*««« ~ “
t Baltimore, 23d, brig Jane, Fitzgerald,
sport.
[communicated.)
A Constituent" of Walter T. Col^uitt’i
declines any furthet controversy with his “ class-
e." The slandersagainst Gen. Harrison and
the Whig party, have been repeatedly proven, no
more nor less than downright falsehoods, and any
discussion is needless, os the sovereign people
understand the game, and have indignantly de
nounced tho author* ofthose slanders. The “idle
little boy who performed the part of David,” evinces
a strong liking for his ancient vocatiou, but “ A
Constituent” cannot gratify him by taking! part
in the farce. He congratulates the Van Buren
party upon the important accession tn their ranks
of Mr. O. I*. Q., whoso writings will throw “ Ju
ntas” end all tiie great escayiata of ancient and
modern times completely into the shade. Had not
Mr. O. P.Q. hid his light under a bushel till thus
late day.j Gan. Harrison and tho whole Whig
party must have been pat u hors de combatend
tbe little Magician have retained undisputed pos
session of (ho throne. A perusal ofthe article in
yesterday's Georgian, reminds one forcibly ofthe
fablo ofthe frog and the ox; tbe ambitious frog
in “ swelling himself up” to attain tho size of tiio
quadruped, unfortunately burst himself.
Oranges.—On the authority ofthe papers, iljs
stated that the orange crop will increase the re*
venue of St. J din's county', Florida, $206,000
this year
The Naturalisation fraud at Philadelphia.—
The magnitude nf thn fraud,which is now known
and admjttad tn have been accomplished, at the
reqent election in Philadelphia city and county
is really calculated to excite nstonishment. Tht
Philadelphia Gazette of Wednesday, contains a
large mass of names, which aro understood to
have been fraudulently interpolated in tiie records
of the cpiirt, os nf persons who had filed
their declaration of intention to become citizens
two years ago—so as to confer on them Ihe priv
ilege of voting. And it is stated in the Philadel
phia Sentinel, that no less than thirty leaves,
containing pretended declarations of aliens, and
Printed io exact imitation ol thegenuine, Imve
een interpolated iu tho Book of Declarations
of tiie Court of Quarter Sessions of that county.
The thirty leaves, sixty pages, we presume—of
counterfeit Declaration* ell bear data in 1838,
so as to make them* two years prior lo the elec
tion* ofthe present year. Such a monstrous for
gery— such a wholesale fraud upon tiie rights of
the legul Yoter, is enough Unmake one shudder
especially wIifRit Is known that after the forge
ry in the record is successfully th;
crime of deliberate perjury must bo yet added,
make that of forgery available for the object
tended.
Every individual claiming to vole under these
forged pipers, comprised in sixty poges of tho
record, tbustinak? oath that he had "declared hi*
intention*’’ Iwoytars previously; this oath of the
party applicant, must be supported by the attes
tation of a qualified voter, also under oath, that
he had resided five years in the United States,
Such wRolosalo forgery and perjure, with
view to corrupt tho on Dot box, and to carry an
election against tiie will of tho legal voters, is tru
ly anpulliitg.
We rejoico to perceive that tho Court of Gen
eral Sessions, whose records have been thus
sportal tilth, aro busily engaged in the ondeavor
to ascertain tho extent ofthe frond, and to discov
er its authors, to the end that the latter ma
bo handed over to the insulted lows of the laud
Every holiest man must wish success to tiiisju-
dual effurt—for elections, instead of being free,
Board of Health*
Sexton's Report of Interments for the week ending
27th October, 1840.
DISKA8K.
• i
NO.
AGE.
Died of Chronic Rheumatism,
1
1
92 yearn.
40 do.
" Fever,
1
S3 do.
“ Worms,.
J
2 do. •
" Fever,
1
36 do.
“ Fever,
1
58 do.
" Worms,
“ Spasms.
1
2 do.
1
2 weeks.
KAMKS.
NATIVITY.
RESIDENCE.
Mary Buffett,
Mary Rhan,*
Samuel Claghom,
Switzerland,
Resident.
Non-Read't
Massachusetts
Resident.
Catharine Lnwlor,
Ireland,
Nor-Resd’t
Eliz’th.H. Williams,
Massachusetts
Resident.
Francos Lachicott,
St. Domingo
Do.
Eta vis,
John N. Dona ran,
Snvnn null.
Do.
Savannah,
Non-Resd’t.
1 Brought dead from the country.
H« profiled a love of Equity ; aud lm
para Used tiie arm of the Judiciary,
Ihe only protector of civil liberty during par
ty excitement,
by annufmg all judications by his sole executive
authority,
and in huitntioh of the Rovnl House ofStu-
art, he debased the Bench, by making the
Reward of sycophancy and party subser*
1 viency.
lie prxfessed a distrustof Foreign influence;
nnd,
for the finq time in tiie annals of American His
tory, Ir introduced party politics info his
• Foreign Diplomacy ;
thus invilin/ foreign influence in its most odious
He professed respect for representative assemb
lies ; and
his inflsence has changed their deliberative chirac~
I ter into that o^
Persontl abase, party violence, aji&vulgar black
guardism.
Colored Persons.—Died of Cholera Infantum
1, aged 2 months; Spasms 1,1 month; Fever 1,
25years; Worms 1. 2do.; Old Age 1, 85 do.;
Ola Age 1,80 do.; Itifluui. Bu vels 1,3 do.; Fe
ver 1, 2 do.; Dropsy 1, 75 do.; Fever 1, 4 do.;
Fever 1,8 do.; Teething 1,18 months.—total 12.
B. LATHROP, Sexton.
S. SnzrrALL, Scc’ry.
Report of the Savannah Poor House and Hospital
and 0. S. Marine Hospital for the Week ending
Oct. 27.
Admitted this week, 28
Discharged, cured, 15
Deaths, 3
F. KOTTMAN, 8tewsrd*
James Foley, 45 years of age, fever, Ireland-
non-resident.
Hugh Daugherty, 38years of age, fever, Ire
land—non-resident.
John Lewis, age nnd nativity unknown.
Ife professed to love Patriotism;
and lie has attempted to sully the reputation of
the purest and mostillustrioda.Patriotin
the secular history nf the world,
> GEORGE WASHINGTON. V
by ifointintioni against the purity of his motives
snd ifcerc of his compatriots, tho ■
FOUNDERS OF OUR REPUBLIC ;
thufnresenting the astonishing contrast ,tiint %
while tap Broughams and the Guizots, and (he
.patriotic ofthe old world, are
citiugwita new enthusiasm the example ofthe
FIRST MAN OF HISTORY
to encourage tbe incipiont hopes of Europe,
th\ Rulers of me Now world,
—saved, unlpr Providence, by his valor and his
A wisdom,—
\ are tbe 'a,
A^SINS OP H!*r4ME!
The LocoFpcty are supposed to have
, Locus Focus,
A Prince dr4 very hot country;
which name irsupposed by Heraldic wrilerk to
'bo a corruption uf
HOCUS POCU8,
As the iwo words indicate tiie
WHOLE POLICY OF THE RACE.
Loco was severely shattered,
—SEPT. 10-
by an avalanche from. Banker H ill,
and soon after ha descended to tiie
“ ,,iJ rafNC« U .
his death rattle being nearly slmultaneons
with tiie report of tiie
BIO GUN
from
MAINE.
DIED.
At Oak Grove, Glynn County, Ga. on tho 30tl*
ult. Mrs. Joanna T., wife of John M. Gignilliat,
Esq. and eldest daughter of Hon. James L.
Hodges, of Taunton, Mass., in the 22d year of
her age. “She did not die (die is too hnrsh a
word) but she drooped away, and glided into
Heaven. Even as on a summer morn, some soft
dream fleets across us, growing less and less dis
tinct, until it fades as it were into light and we
awaken:—so fuded her parting spirit, till tho day-
light ofGod broke upon it."
Hall Arrangements*
' Northern Mail.
Due 9, A. M. daily. | Closes 12, M. daily,
Augusta Mail.
Due daily, qt 4 P. M. Closes daily, at 7 P. M.
far Auguste nnd Hamburg, S. C. For all
other offices on the route at 0, P M.
Western Mail, via MiUrdgmUlc, Macon and Co
lumbus, to New-Orleans.
Due daily, at4»I\ M. Closes daily for the above
offices, at 7, P. M.. For all other offices on
the rquto at 6, P. M,
Southern Mail.
Duo Bundnys and Wednesdays hy 12, at night.
Closes Tuesday and Friday at 10, A. M. un
til 1st November, wljqp it will be due on
Monday, Wednesday and ’Friday,
arid closo on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
H. F. WILUJSL
friends uml acquaintances of Mr. and
Mr*. William Brooby, aro rfespe'ttfully invited
to attend the funeral oPlhuir youugett daughter,
Hosannah Am.zBKE, This 'Miming, at 11
o’clock, from thoir residence on thoUH» ••fHope;-
07Tbo friends and acquaintances of RflViuA
Mrs. Washburn, ore invited to attend the funeral
of their son, Edwin Mankd, from their resi
dence on the lane west of Wost Broad Street,
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. - y :
67 A four day's meeting will b« held in the*
Methodist Church in this city, commencing this'
I evening, at 7 o'clock—Servicos each day at half
after 10 A.M., 31'. M. mid7 F.M.
• Oct. 20
Son, ailMny, E-Hom,, G Ilorn.ley &Co,
Rowland &. Bnrrtow, J 1* Wllliiimson & Son
Scranton & Olnutead, Hiintingion & Holcombe.
Clttgborn & Wood, J Hobart., R l,athrop, a W
JV liht, Hazard, Demdow & Wcb.ler, Snidor.
LaUirou da Novitt, C G Tbomp»oii di Co, H M
Goodwin, L Ualdwin & Co, O ilartridge, A Low
& Co, F Shell., S D Corbitt, A Champion, G
' v 0'^"'R Boott, Scou & Balfour, A Fnr.on.,
9 W"rd. O VV Andemou Sc Brother, J Hibero,
W P Clark, T Wood, Cohen & Fondick, A A
Smell., E Reed, Duncan da Kane, P Hallman
N A Hardee. J B Gaudrr Sc Son., J Southwell
i Co, Crawford & Co, Hamilton Sc lloualou, O
J M Dibble, Cohan, Millard. Co, W Warner. E
Blia. d. Co, W T William., A Wood & Co E
Sorrel Sc Co, Price dt Veader, J Riley, J Doyle.
F Foloy, D O’Byrne, Shaptord. Woodbridna, 8
Gardner, W As W Remshart, E Henderson,T
Purse, O Johnson A Co, N B & H Weed.
CLEARED.
Brig Eleanor, Jones, Baltimore—S Philbrick fr
DEPARTED.
Steamboat Gen. Clinch, Brooks, Black Creek.
MEMORANDA.
Tbe echr. J. Warren, Feasendon, up at Bos
ton 22d for Darien and Brunswick, to sail with
despatch.
Up at E
for t
CHARLESTON, Oct.27—Arr U S Revenue
Cuttor Dexter, L C Harby, 1st Lieut Command
ing, from a cruize to the northward.
Scbrs Frances A Seward, Leeds, Richmond;
Conquest, Hays, Plymouth, N. C.*'
ALEXANDRIA, Cct. 24-Arr Br brig 8t
Lawrence, Gencb, Barbados.
NORFOLK, Oct. 22—From Hampton Roods,
ship Republic, Thompson, Liverpool.
OCT. 23—Sailed, brig Retrieve, Franklin,
Woat Indies.
Iu Hampton Roads, ship Isabella, Wood,from
James River bound to London.
The bato;iie Effort, Hussey, bound to Amster
dam, came down Jamee River tonlay and went to
•60. ,
BALTIMORE.Oct.24—ArrBrbrig.Coquetfc,
te,Harrison,Fnlrnouth, Jam; Jane, Pearnian dot
sclirs Com Wnrrington, >Villiama^81. John, PR.
£ ^ C fojB r'enitiarqu^ Phil ad elp hia, (jr^v u. B return;
■MRBarr, Matwceyfftlobile. .
Failed, ship Scotland, Merrytnan, New-Or-
1I1S! blimitn Nnlila tfn.nn i\,Aar tf-., FI. .
8p«rks,4VNs| | u dj ei ,
PHILADELPHIA. Oot. 24-Arr sciir Agnes,
Wilcox, Trinidad, jCuba, 8
Cld, brig WiH, Brooks, West Jodies; Thorn,
Barry, Barbadosamfa market; Br sebr Errnina,
Fisher,Nassau, N P.
N EW YORK, Oct. 23—Are ships Ontario,Bra-
ko, Kalon, Turk* Island.
Cld, ships Loudon, Brace, Sumatra; Fairfield
Wilson, Now-Orloatu; St Lawrence. Chute, do;
brigs Poiatid, Avery, Bucksviile, 8 C; Norman,
Pratt, Turks Islands; Casco, Sawyer, St Marys,
Ga; Philura, Sherman, Savannahi setir Coral,
Peurson, Mobile.
BOSTON, Out. 22—Arr aitip Heculean.Cook,
Liverpool.
Cld, ship Northampton, Mann, New-Orteans;
brig Quincy, Howland, Marseilles; schrs Con
gress, Russel, Mutunzas; Bela Bales, Pratt, Mo
bile.
PROVIDENCE, Oot. 531—Sailed, barqos
Nicholas Brown, Mobile; brigs Kowae, Havana;
Susan & Sarah, do; schr Minerva, New-Orleani.
NEWPORT, Oct. 20—Are ship John Adams,
New Zealand.
SALEM, Oct. 21—Cld, Lotas,-.-Batch, Sumt*
tra.
BATH, Oct.,17—Cld, Fairfield, Calls, Mobile;
Dirigo, Barbados; Hollowell, Smith, St Marks.
OCT. 19—Arr Caledonia, Mansnn, Cadiz.
MOBILE, Oct.23—Arr ship Edwina, West,
New-York; schr George, Harthont; Havana.
NEW-ORLEANS, Oot. 22.—Arr ship Bom
bay, Cay, Liverpool.
For Me w-^York—Brig Line.
The regular packet brig CLINTON,
* Lyons, master, will sail first fair wind.
Forbnlancoof freight, or passage, having supe
rior accommodations, (with state rooms) apply
on board at Mongin’s upper wharf, or to
oct 29 LEWIS & WILDER.
For Frelffht or €!mrtcr.
Tho ship GEN. PARKHILL, Cspt.J.
ft C. Hoyt. Apply on bo ard. oct 29
For BHick Creek,via Brunswick
St. Marys nnd Jacksonville,
ft Thoregnlar steam packet FOR-
.jSftHHHL ESTER, VV. D. Wray, master,
will depart for tho obove plnce* on Saturday,
the 31st inst. at - o’clock - , P.'M. For freight or
passage, opply to tho Captain on board at Scott
& Balfour’s wharf, or to
CLAGHORN & WOOD, Agcnta.
N. B.—All freight payable by shippers.
All slave passengers must bo oloared *t uie
Custom House. M oct***
To Bent. - .
M A convenient House in Columbia VVarJ
suitable fora sinullfamily, witli a F®"
pump in tiie yard. Possession given on tbe «
of November. Apply to
oct 29
A Tho Houselwo 38, Jackson VVard, op
posito tiie Froo School. Poreesnon green
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