Newspaper Page Text
■ v \ 1
gSffl9KS
f TUB PEOPLE-
ill to Ui0 vrliiir* tint awn',
» health to thawing* that'* aw a',
i wlnun wish grid lurk to our cause,
on word we’re rtilllu a tha lia’T
n nK|M wtw merry andwUe,
IA Co M to I* honeit and tree;
It’s *uVt to ataiid faakby our flag to tin* bit.
And vote for OU) TIPPECANOE.
Hurrah for old Tippecanoe!
Hurrah for old Tippecanoe!
From Liberty's mail wave* our Has iu the Llail,
The banner of Tippecanoe.
, health to the States that'* awa',
o’* a health to the rttatratWi awa,
<t|« to Maryland. tVmont 0»d Mala*,
w , Ff+Jtrtry and a.'
>.« a freedom to him that will trad.
Here's freedom to Idin that will write,
Therf't none over feared that the truth ahould l>e
• heard, . ,, „
But the loroi the troth ward indict.
Hurrah for old Tinpecaime I
Hurrah for our Governor too!
WVU aoon turn out Mnt, nao mlitake about that.
And put in old Tipperenne.
Letter from Mr. Clay.—Thn following letter
from Mr. Cut, to th« North Carolina Cmtyttv
lion, will bn rand with in'crcst. The generous
andnobln honrtod 8Uta*uiaii, of Kentucky, nmy
now real iu the exulting assurance that the battle
between thn Preiidniit and the People—tho Do-
' tnocnicy of numbor* have nlrendy triumphed:
A»HLA*n,2l*t September, 1640.
Gentlemen—1 Imo the honor to acknowledge
thn receipt of your obliging invitation, to atintid
tim Cottvcnlinn nt Raleigh, on tlm full October
next. Never having enjoyed thn pleasure of
visiting North Carolina, l assure you, with per
fect sincerity, that them is no Suite in the Union
to which 1 would go with mom satisfaction. But
>eut1euten,l have been no much from home (tnoro
Uian eight out of tho luat ten mouths) that indis
pensable ntigngenienta nod duties constrain me.
with great regret, to deny my self the gratification
of attending the Raleigh Convention.
You rightly atato tho present contest. It is one
between Uie* President and the People. It Is a
contest between Arbitrary Power and Constitu
tional Liberty. It is the old battle which our Re
volutionary Fathers fought, except that they cun-
tended against a Foreign Monarch, whilst their
descendants are struggling against the erection of
n domestic throne; and they fought with bayonets,
whilst tn nro vet allowed to use more peaceful in*
slrttmettls. On the ether hand there »* one unfa
vorable difference between their condition noil
ours. The British Monarch could not have main
tained his doniiuion over the Colonies, whatever
might have been the isiue ot the War of the Re
volution. Timo.nnd the force of circumstances
must have aoon brought about a separation. But
if the Whigs of the present day sJiouJfJ nnhappi-
ly be less fortunate Uian their Whig sires of 177(5
were, and, if, ns I sincerely believe, an Elective
Monarchy should ho tho consequence, in which
tho President will designate his successor with as
much cetainty ns tho heir apparent ascends an
European throne upon the death of the reigning
Monarch, when shall we he able to get rid of our
American Monarchvl Never! never! unless
by a dissolution of the .Union and Civil War.
But. gentlemen. X turn with pleasure front tho
contemplation of that dark and disastrous result,
to the bright and cheering prospects, which as-
suro us that our soil is not to bo polluted by Roy
alty, under any form. Among those prospects,
none has given more joy to Patriots every where,
tluui the glorious issue of your recent electiou.—
Ami in our coming contest iu Kentucky we shall
bo unituated and encouraged by tlm conviction,
that the two States will unite iu proclaiming to
tlte world the absolute necessity of a change of
onr Federal Rulers.
Tendering my fervent wishes that tho Conven
tion nt Ralmgh may realize all the hones of iu
friends, and luy thanks for yonr friendly consid
eration of me, I am, gentlemen, faithfully,
•Your obedient serv’t.
11. CLAY.
lion in
u led, iu milking n
tit hv fiir llie most lin
ing is one of an indi-
, that conveys tint impression thstlbu
dinger not pretending, quuckUh or
-to anxious rorhiioines*. Otto who
ins for business, is unavoidably supposed
i industrious, qtMtivc, civil person, who
hoops tlm best articles nt tho cheapest rale, does
every thing in the nearest and mo«t tradesman
ike milliner, r.ud ill general u*es everv expedi
ent to gratify and attract customer*. I'cnplo of
course like to purchase under, these circmnstnti-
cits, mid iho system or advertising assuring them
that/nth circumstances exist at this particular
simp, they se|->et it acrordinglv. Bnch nro the
opinion* «r tlm old tradesman alluded to, and they
nra certainly supported by fnett for wherever ast
extensive or regular system of advertising is prac
tised, and no bnckdmvving nr unconoiicrnble cir
cumstances exist, it is usually seen to bo attended
with ocniiiidcrnhlu share of success. One feature
in the philosophy of the subject mustlm carefiil-
ly attended to. A faint and iinfrequcnt system of
advertising does not succeed even in proportion.
'Drink deep or taste not tho I’ioriau Spring/’
SAVANNAH.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1840.
(Juloii of the Whigs Tor the sake
of the Union.
NOMINATION
nr the triua national cosvkstios.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
of Ohio.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER, of Virginia,
CAUTION - TO VOTERS!
It hns been said that the Van
Buren party have printed and
circulated Tickets, containing
the words “HARRISON, TYLER
and REFORM,” with the Whig
devices, bat having the names
of their candidates upon them.
Let every Whig Voter sec that
there are eleven names on Ills
ticket, und thut they tire as fol
lows t
GEORGE R. GILMER, ofOglethorpo.
Gen. DUNCAN L. CLINCH, of Camden.
Col. JOHN Wt CAMPBELL, of Muscogee.
Maj. JOEL CRAWFORD, of Hancock
CHARLES DOUGHERTY, orciark.
SEATON GRANTLAND, orilaldwin.
Gen. ANDREW MILLER, of Caw.
Gen W XV. EZZARD, ofDeKalb.
C. B. STRONG, of Bibb.
JOHN WHITEHEAD,of Burke
Gen. E. WIMBERLY, ofTwtgg*.
If row vote with the South,said
a rriend to Gen. Harrison, you
will ilestroy yourself.
“ That is probable,” he replied,
“but it is better thatlshould de
stroy myself than to destroy the
Constitution of my couutry.—iru-
tarn Henry Harrison.
of them, and which they have had an
opportunity or paying according to law, that
they are citixens of the United States, and (when
the vote is nflhred in the county of tho voter’s
residence)^ that such voters have usually resided
in such county (hr the Inst six months, and have
considered it their home nr place nr residence
during that period. By the net of Dee. 81,18S3,
persons untitled to voto for Cnngtewi and elec
tors of President ami Vice President, nro al
lowed to vote oxc* in any county of thn state t
hut all such persons must bo entitled to vote In
•omo comity of the stato for members of the
General Assembly, &c. Sco Prince's new Dig.
p. 187.
The penalty (hr swearing falsely at aa Elec
tion, is imprisonment and hard labor in ths pcuc-
tentiary for any time not less titan litres years,
nor longer than toil yean.
CT* The Mechanics' Bank, at Augusta, it
checking on Ncw-York at pnr for specie; mid
for notes of tho specie paying Banks in this Btutei
Charleston and Hamburg, nt & per cent premium.
ET Wo notice ill the Georgia* of yesterday
morning, a circular addressed tntho “ Democra
tic Citixens of Western Pennsylvania," pretend-
ing to give a •• statement of facts” in relation to
tlte elections of 1836 and 1840. From thi* doc
ument we give extrnct*|nnd append tho " facts"
ns they have been ascertained from late elections.
Thore was a tima when figures would not lie-—
But now to listen to misrepresentations which
nro client, one would suppose that truth und
falsehood were upon the saute level. If vve do
not state the actual facts, we will correct the er
rors if any can bo pointed out:
Numrfr 1.—"Tho demniirats have not lostn
single State in which the/ prevailed in 1830."
Fad.—The States of Maine, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New York, Virginia, North Caro
lina, Louisiana, and Michigan, all voted for Van
Buron. and ot the lust Election the Whigs carried
thoMi States.
ksr
Mawui
extract
linn the
viat
Gotti
snehusntts
From the Boston Daily AJeertistr.
It will be rccollec cd by many of our readers,
that the bark Moscow, Capt. Low, arrived at
this port on thn I6th ult. from Sumatra, via Port
Louis, Isle of France, where she put ill with loss
of her topmast* and the head* of her lower roasts.
Captain C. obtained new topmasts, and •* fished"
them to tint lower masts, and thus avoided the
great expense of purchasing lower masts, and of
atschariug tho cargo. Capt. L- was strongly
urged by the surveyors and others iu the Isle of
France to go to these expenses, and cautioned
pint if be did not do so his insurnucc would be
void; but he felt convinced that hn was acting
for the interest of all coucerncd, and rejected
their advice. It willbc seen by the annexed cor
respondence, that his good judgment and exer-
ertiuns Intro boon appreciated iu tho proper
qunrter.
[BOSTON, Oct. 17th, 1840.
Capt. Gorham I*. Low, late of Bark Moscow:
Dear Sir,—The undersigned vvero insur
ers of barqtio Moscow, on her lato voyage to
Sumatra, ou which voyage they believe dial
vessel was saved from foundering by vour
good judgment and great exertions, and by
which she was together with her cargo and freight
taken into tho Isle of France, from whence with
comparative small expense she vvus brought to
the termination oNmrvnyagr. Gur experience
has taught us that when American vessels are for
ced into foreign port* to repair, masters are too
tnnch exposed to had aavisers whoso cupidity in
duces them to recommend great outlays—the
Merchant that he may get a large Commission;
the Mechanic a heavy hill; and the CapilaUr
proportionate bottomry interest. All these we
conceive by your perseverance and skill yon
happily avoided, saving thereby much expense
to insnrera. In consideration of which we beg
your acceptance ofFiv* Huxdred Dollars as
an evidence on onr part, that we appreciate your
good management and successful efforts.
We wish italso understood that insurers pre
fer that masters should judge for themselves,
rather than submit to tho advice of interested sur
veyors apd others, and iu no case would insurers
take advantage of subsequent accidents when
! [ood faith and honest intentions had been mani-
est, even if not successful.
We aru with respect, your friends,
(Signed)
JAMES HALL,Pro*. N. E. F. & M. Ins. Co
NATH. MERIAM, Pro*. Mer. Mar. Ins. Co.
d. XV. bWETT, Pres. Nutional Ins. Co.
- - * BOSTON,'Oct. 17, 1*40.
Mean, James II ill. Nath. Mxnuu, ami S.W.
Swejt, Ksqrs.
Gentlemen.-—I am in possession of your valu
ed latter of tills date, wherein you have expressed
' onr approbation of my conduct on my last voy-
} in th#barque Moscow from Sumatra to tliis
was so unfortunate ns to meet
tile of wind, which so disabled
ike it necessary to put into the
"t is n smirco of tlm greatest
it my management at that
ipprovnl and commendation.
L 7 thanks fur tlte maimer iu
soil ynm views and appro-
. every fifiidsouio present
( imied your communication, which
ou, gciitlumeu, will ever he rurneni-
atittlde, by your imnihlo servant,
GORHAM V, LOW.
A lato number ol
ounml contain* a very in-
io tutbhet of r^lvortiwiig in
, by ntt."Old Tradesman,'” Hi*
, ure certainly wortlty Ute at.
e anxious for business, ami
y as follows:—Tho first util-
dvertialng is this; there
' i* both In
fixed plares for
‘i, nod urc
Extract from Mr. XVchstcF* »pc. driiveml on the
•1th Richmond. Vo.
Hell, l iciU say it again, and / icish you to re-
member trhai / say. / trill repeat it—and Itrisk
yo* to tdl it wherever you go—afnead it almad
•yon the wings of the triad, that 1, Hariri li db.
ster. Itere in the front of the Capital of Urginut—
tn the month of Oetcber, 1*40—irilh yon October
tit* shining upon me—in the midst of tkisastrm-
b/y—before the ichute country—and tritk all the res
ponsibility that atlarhes to me—or to my name in
any tcny—tletlare that there is ho potetr either in
Congr.-ts ortho (ienerul Coranment. i* the. Highest
degree to interfere -nth the institution of Domestic
Slavery! [Tremendous cheering, and cries of
*' That's hex) thousand totes for Harrison.]
Tlic Presidential election will
take place in this State, on Rton-
Jaji Ike 2nd »lnjr of November,
1840,
FREEMEN! TO THE POLLS!
Harrison & Reform Principles.
ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM.
Executive tower nod tatro.vaoe confined
within Uie limits prescribed by tho Constitu
tion
ECOKOMT IX TCBEtC EXTEXntTURRS,
Rig iu AccouxTAmury ox purlic ovkicer*.
The patronage of tlm General Government
hot to bo brought into coutlct with Uie freedom
of elections.
The GKSEnu. Gnvr.nxMr.XT tn nhstain from
interfering iu Uie domestic affairs of the 8tatks.
No ciixscnimox law, uor standing armies in
Ume of peace.
The same currency for Uie Oxricx Holders
and for Uie People.
The eui'onrugement ofprodit rive ixhustuy,
d Uie securing of rim wages to the labor
er by the prudent use of a System or credit
AXD THE RKsTOtUXO OP COXF1DEXCE EETWEP.X
MAN AND MAX.
"Ni'mskr 2.—"The Federalist* say they have
carried Kentucky. 8o they did in 1830, by n
majority of 3688. This, therefore, is uo gain to
them, nor hm to us.”
Fart.—.Majority in 1640,15,000—being a gain
of 11,000 votes.
Number 3.—'The Federalist* say they have
carried Maryland. So they did in 1836, by a ma
jority of36&. This year there is a Whig loss in
this Sinta of about 10,000 votes upon inoir
jorily of 1836."
Fact—The Whig majority at the late Electiou
was 35,00 votes—being a loss of 1100 votes.
_ Number 4—«• Both parties claim to have car-
rjed Maine, and Uie weight of evideuco is in favor
of the triumph of Democracy, and that she will
again do a* die did ill 1836."
Fort.—Kent’ a majority, 308 votes. Whig ma
jority nit Joint Ballot in Uie Legislature, 88
votes. A Whig United States Senator—! Whig
members out of 6, elected to Congress.
Number 5.—"All those States which in 1636
gave majorities for Martin Van Bnren. so far
known, nave given increased majorities fur him
in 1840."
Fart.—The following table will show Ute false
hood of this statement:—
1636. 1810.
V. It. maj. W. maj. Electors.
Maine, 7751 308 10
Connecticut. 543 -1343 6
Rhode Island, 254 13U8 4
New York, 38878 (1839) 0080 42
Virginia. 7733 3707 23
North Carolina, 3364 8300 15
Louisiana, 870 2065 6
Michigan, 2437 1150 3
Jlo
*r in London,
Ik "productive »
ths Madisonian, thn fbllmving
kbster's speech, delivered he-
Merchant's meeting at New York,
camctn mo toa*k about tho Mna-
mis. They liked the oflkr of live
per cun; merest very much, ns this on* high
furnu Eugtiikcapitalist, hut, they wanted to kttmv
what nssiinten I mold give Unit the investment
would be h*|fo one. I wont to my trunk nod
took out nnttatrnclnf thn official rntmnnf tho
amount nflhupmdueiivn labor of Massacliiissrtts.
I put this Inuthn hand of one nf those inquiring,
and told him to lake it homo and study it. lie
did so* end It two days, returned, and invested
Ihrtv tjioiisnifi pound sterling in Massachusetts
This is the kray that men who DO NOT
WORK sell THI labor nr those WHO
DO. Mr. Wcbstkr did not show the British
capital hit* a n«T or lawyer’s pees in Massa
chusetts to prtve her ability to pay the debt, and
would have been laughed at if ho had; but
he showed hmv much the farmers mlkn
from thkiii tvRMa, ami tho xvonKtNOMKN in tlmir
•hops ami thothetorio*. This, "the productive
labor," and tut the lawyer’s fee*. Is the fund out
of which dtatedebts are to be paid, both principle
and interest. In this single transaction, the an
nual tax impoed on the Dinner* and working-
men of Miissailuiretts lobe spent iu England is
»t least NINETEEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS.
Wo fiirnid tho nb »ve in ordnr tn show, a
specimen of the reasoning ofUiatrascnlly sheet-
reasoning, which os absurd as it is, has done
much to deceive the country.
Suppose nu agent should go to Loudon to
make a five ptr cent, loan under similar circiun-
stMtccs for ths Central Rail Road. Would the
dcaiorrncy of Savannah think such n statement
as tWabove reasounblo! Wo presume that the
Glub^atilladvocates tho prittciplo advanced by
Uie late Dr. Fraucia, alias Gen. Jackson—that
those Wo trade on borrowed capital ought to
break." iDim country would be in a sad stain if
it were dpt for borrowed capital. We assert,
without tU fi*ar of contradiction, that there is
not a sit)A» Rail Road in this country, which hns
tint hdenkoiutructed iu wholoor in part by bor
rowed carnal. The above extract from the Gloho,
U A DV-l.uk.RATC INSULT TO THE INTELLIGENCE
or every American citizen in the country.
Presuming r.u that low nud base standard of in-
tellcct aud tioral* at which they luxv« always ra
ted yon, they imagiacyou lobe equally divested
of iho rcculluctinu *f facts, and the Hiculty of
drawing comliiHiiin*trmn them. They believe,
that wiUi a smile, a bow, and a few civil speeches,
they can obhteiaie tit memory of tho past, and
all rational onticipntbns of Uie future, derived
from its history.—£iik» Globe, address to the work
ing men. \
What infernal inpiu^nce and deinagogueism!
" But holding you, nt they do, entirely divest
ed of reason und inlellij(uuco, they have tho pre
sumption tn believe thevenu cheat you with your
eyes wide opeu; and thdU after a career of morn
than hall a century, ofopet, undisguised hostility
icn ■' *
atty other Genernl, our country cm had,
ir own Washington. Hi was eommiialoi
tho army by tlia fatJrtr of our country, and
bis cmtfiduitrn. He hns boon in ntany
of civil rulu, in off of which, ho lias won
>• and gratitndo of tlte poor man, and thn
ndmiratinn and esteem of evary one for ilia equal
jimtico meted on every, occasion, lie lias hud
niillinni of the people*' money pass through hi*
hands, and not otto act of mi«ippropriaUou
thereof, is laid to hi* charge. And in a green
old ago, ho l« a tiller of the soil at Ids fttrnt, nu
the lianks of the Ohio river— liko one of your
selves, for tho support of himself mid family.
Ht gavo hinimiir up n political aaorifico lit tho
Hnlls of Congress, In support of our own pecu
liar Institution of Blavery. Ih has oft times de
clared Uist the subject was not even dobatoable
by noii-shiveholding States. He is sound to the
enro on that point—and ns a Southern born tonn
eau be trusted—as one of ourselvus.
Can you hesitate to choose t l think not! Let
your votes nt the bn lint box next Monday toll.—
Stay not athoinuasyoii loveyoaroountry. Come
to the polls I! You will there soe what tho Har
rison men of Savannah havo to coutcnd with.
You may look upon the city offioe holders active
and untiring in their efforts to elect Martin Van
Buren. You may see there the office holders of
the Federal Government of every station, doing
their utmost fur him at whose will they get their
support
Come then, fellow citizens, with your free un
bought iiifiVnge, in aid of your friands of Savan
nah, to lehuka the interference of office holder* at
tlm ballot box—that interfere nee which th« patriot
JxrrKRsoN doomed a lit cause of remoral ftotn
office—that interference, which General Jackson
and the Van Buren party before arriving at the
power they now possess, condemned in and out
of the Halls of Congress—that interference which
the patriot Hariusox has avowed in thelangiiago
of Jefferson, his determination if elected to re
buke and put down.
Again would l repeat—stay not at home. One
voto is of the utmost importance. Reinnmher
that ono voto elected Marcus Morton tho Van
Burex Abolitionist, Governor of Massachusetts.
One voto is of groat value iu old Clmtliam, tho
office holders are well drilled. Como to Savam
nahou Monday next, and you .imy be a witness
of their seal. X.
TIPPECANOE CLUB NO. 4.
A regular meeting of Club No. 4, will be held
at their Cabin, in East Broad-street, THIS EVE
NING, at half past 7 o'clock. Punctual attend'
once is requested, asbusiuess of importance will
be bid before the Club.
All rrieudly to the cuuse of Harrison, Tyler and
Reform, arc invited to attend.
51,142 30,351
Nett Whig gain, 61,393 votes, and 110 Elec
toral votes.
Verily these truth loving gentry must believe
in the intelligence of Uie people.
Maine.—Tiie vote of the Cumberland district,
for member of Congress, lias been counted by
the Governor and Cnuucit. William Pitt Fes
senden has 5794; Albert Smith 6652, and there
wete 30 scattering. Mr. Fessctideu's majority
over all is 103—over Mr. 8mith, 135.
C3* The Ncw-Orluans Picayune states, that
Uie St. Charles Hotel will shortly be opened a-
gain. The repairs occasioned by Uie late fire are
nearly completed. The new proprietors arrived
on Uie23d inst. from New-York, bringing wiUi
them 120 servants for the establishment.
[ \V« are every dny more and more satisfied with
the demonstration* of popular feeling springing
from the strucglo now going un iu tho country.
If Uie result has ever for a moment b eii doubt
ful, it is no longer so. There lias been a wonder
ful change in Uie lone aud pulse oftheconimuiiity
wiUiin a few week* past. The deep scheme of
deception and fraud which husheen attempted to
be played off noon the people has been found
out.—Film GUle.
ami during which they ptmred on your head*
every epithet nfcniitempt'and scorn, you ure so
blind aud so stupid ns to Relieve they have all at
once Siecumn yonr best nul only frieuJ*.
, Extra Globe, address to Ute working men.
A half century bring* nt back to thn Adminis
tration of Washington. Shame on the Traitors.
Tib and Tv.—One of the banners of Cinnin-
unti bore the inscription; "Tip down executive
misrule, nud 7y up tho bleeding wounds of our
country.”
K5* It is stated in a recent French paper, thnt,
at the port of Bremen, Germans arc constantly
arriving from all parts of Uieir country, to take
passage for North America. Tho number of
these emigrants is every dny increasing; it last
year amounted to nearly thirteen thousand per
son*, and in tho first two-thirds of this year it bad
exceeded 17.000.
Vert Good.—Tho N. Y. Courier says, “In
1828, wh it the contest between Jackson and
Adams was at iu height, Van Buren faceUoasly
remarked, that Mr. Adams belonged to a family
that could uot repeat—Uiat they were good four
mile Mgs fsr a siuglo heat, but always destined
to be distanced ou the second trial! Wonder if he
is'nt inclined tn think Uiere is anothor nag of a
somewhat similar character now entored for the
second heat, who froth appearances, will not on-
be distanced, but * break down* in the first
quarter nmi leave his competitor to walk over tho
course 1"
Nautical Exberimext.—An experiment was
recently made in Portsmouth, England, of tho
relative strength nf three inch cables, made
of yarns spun in 1830 and ’36, and some yarns
from the rnpe fished up from the Royal George.
That of 1330 broke at 20 cwt., that of 1836 at 23
cwt. 1 qr., und that of tho Royal George at 21
cwt. 3 qrs.
Mn. Webster.—To read tho Globe, one would
suppose he was one*jf tho greatest villain* und
traitors that ever went uuhutig.
Slate
with
the pnviona Elects
Ijoatsinnn,
Vermont,
Missouri,
Maine,*
Georgia,
Pennsylvania,
Ohio.
South Carolina,
In these eight Stales the
twetre tuetidiors, equal to hw rj »m, ««»»•, L
without further changes will havo a majority...
tho House of Rapresentativea of the next Cou-
the adml
responsibility
government
fishermen draw anal
ing obtained an equal
cueded to divide'thespoils/ Oi
Ing to monopolize tho shad;
ordividing the fish, and pn
ftr ‘
It is also reduced to a certainty that thn Wlilga
will have a majority In tlw Sonata of tho next
Congress. Should Air. Van Buren bo re-elected
there will lie a majority nfbntlt branches of Con
gress against him. General Harrison Would of
uraa have amoothor railing-
' No choice in two districts at the late lilection.
THE BLACK LIST.
The following is tlm catalogue of thn members
nf Congress who voted for the Sub-Treasury and
trampled upon the Broad Seal of New-Jerray,
and who havo bean rejected by the People.
Thomas Dnvee, of Maine.
Jnshun A. Lowell, “
Albert Smith. “ “
Virgil D. Parris, “ * «•
Isaac Fletcher, of Vermont.
John Smith, “ •'
Alexander Hurt can, of Ohio.
I*nne Parrish “ “
Monty Swraringen, " "
John Heatings*
Jonathan Taylor, " “
John Davis, nf Pennsylvania,
George McCullock, •' '•
Isaac Lent. " "
WalterT, Colquitt, of Georgin,
Mark A. Cooper, “
Edward J. Black. “
KFThe Northern Mail failed to arrive, os
usual, yesterday.
From Florida.—We received Urn St Augus
tine Aries by Uie steamer Florida, Captain Nock,
yesterdny, but it contained uo later accounts Uian
have been published. Capt Nocx informs u*
there was notliir.g new in Florida and that every
tiling remained quiet.
A WORD IN SEASON.
It may not he unimportant tn some of our
renders, who ure possibly not aware of tlm quali
fications which entitle them to a rote, at t)io
Presidential Electiou on Monday, to lay before
them tho l*w upon Unit subject. Wo do so prin
cipally ImcntiM wo havo been informed that a
very erroneous impression on this subject, exists
ill tlm minds nf some, who suppose Uiat any
person, if a citizen of tho United States, whether
domiciled in this Stale or uot, hns a right to vote
in Georgia for President and Vice-President.
Such is not tho luct.
Tho Constitution of tho United States, Art.
2, See. 1, declares that "each titnto shall ap
point, in such manner as the Legislature thereof
may direct, a number of electors, equal to the
whole number of senators und representatives to
which tho Stato may he entitled in Congress,"
&c. Ac. Carrying out die discretion left to it
by tlm Constitution of dm United Stales, die
Legislature of Georgia has provided (see Priuco's
new Dig. p. 193) dial "at die said Elections (for
President and Vice-President), every person en-
tided to voto for mombor* of tho Gonnrnl As
sembly, or Representatives to Congress, may
voto for a number of person* equal to dm whole
numbor of representatives uul senators to which
4 t*talc may be untitled iu tho Congressof tho
United States,” Ac. Arc.
Now dm requisite qualification* of voter* at
Elections for member* of dm General Assembly
The true issue, whether popular intelligence
cr piusionumJ fanaticism is to control die dustiu-
ies of tlte country .—Extra Globe.
These low and contemptible tricks of demagog,
ism Uiey have carried a little too f«r, end they
State served to open the eyes of tho people to the
deception that was practised upon ihoin- And
ninny who were for a dine carried nlong with the
delusion, now feel indignant at the insult which
lias bccu offered to liieir sense and intelligence.
Extra Globe.
They have assumed false name*—fame col
ors—denied dieir own chnrnctur—di*mvned their
principles—professed to renounce Federalism,
audio have uUcn in love with Democracy—to be
the admirers of Jefferson, nud some even of
Jackson—they have suddenly become devoted to
tlm interests of the productive claws, the work
ingmen, and particularly die poor who live in log
houses, and drink linrd cider front tin cups or
wooden howls.—Extra Globe.
Is it possible that dm Federal Globe, under dm
mask even of Democracy, can use such language!
It is strange indeed, die satictiiunninu* n ir muum.
ad by this infamous print. It will soon find dm
level which it deserves to reach
The cool impertinence with which die Globe
charge* upon odiers it* own sins, is perfectly as
tounding.
Now let us look a moment at the general* of
divisions and brigades. In dm Eastern division
in Maine, there is KEXT.au old blue light Fede
ralist, and Foa Smith nud Padlock Ruoolxs,
the two violent leaders of tlm Cowboys, some
times called dm “ Lo«t Tribe." In 1838, General
Foa was a Conservative candidate for Governor,
and received 330 vote*, all told.—Extra Globe.
Not long since, tlmsamo gentlemen who are
now trented to such handsome, American, res
pectful name*, were lauded to dio skies—at diat
time, however, limy were pure ami undofiled de
mocrat*. They have now left the Von Buren
ranks, and a change lias couie o'er die spirit of
dm Globe’s dream.
Wo verily believo dial a majority of die people
are in favor of this Administration, notwithstan
ding dm means used to put it down, and dial it
Mr. Van Buren’sre-elcctinn shall bo defeated, IT
WILL BE DONE BY FRAUD!
Of course. Evory thing which works against
a corrupt Administration must have fraud in it,
Every thing which tends to tako away from dm
pure and democratic, poverty stricken Globe tho
$100,000 per annum which it receive* from Go
vernment, mustlm c fraud in it. Tlm extra dou
ble-distilled, mperfinn qiiintescenco of democra
cy illustrated bjr Uiosri wealthy Nabobs Dr-Atiuitid
Kendall, bus no fraud. Itlutalhcgcuuiuejlciii-
cralic mark mi the outside aud must be trim.
TO THE PLANTERS OF CHATHAM
COUNTY.
On Monday next, 2nd of November, i* the
election for Electors of President of tho Ilnit-d
States, throughout the State of Georgia. A day
of more importance to your individual iuterget
now—of dial to come—aud that of our common
country, ha* not licen ushered in since tlm dayi
of the Revolution. It is for you to determine
which of the two candidates are to havo the suf
frages of Old Chatham.
In Martin Van Boren, you see die wealthy
Aristocrat—who with Democracy on his lips,
lives In dm indulgence of every luxury that his
residence at a Foreign Court lias given him a
taste fur. He U the man, dial at mature age, in
dm Legislature nf New York, voted to give the
elective franchise to negroes. //« could not—
four years ago—wiUi Urn then lights before him,
say whether or not, slavery might not >*« utaw-
Mura Dy congress In tho District'of Columbia,
And widiin a brief period, he saw nothing in
the proceedings of a Court Martial, where negro
tesdmony was admitted against a Southern offi
cer of h gallant navy “that required Id*.interfe
rence." lie it is, who,.after getting possession of
the purse of die Nutioti, through dm subserviency
of n pliant mnjority in Congress, sought also to
get raised a standing army of 300,000 men !!
To do what? Not to protect our shores from
an invading foe!! For wo are nt peace! What
then? You mid I can judge that it was for no
good, from dm undeuittbio fact, that beginning
with Mn. Van Burex himself, then to Mr. Sec
retary Poinsett, and pursuing the enquiry to
their leading political friends, there i* nut mm of
them willing to acknowledge the paternity of
diet odious measure; they all shun the responsi-
bility, and baye-<Ji£gresc«!-tlniiiSefvMi' By their
shifts nud subterfuges in ridding themselves of
tho just odium of n tnoa*ure universally exe
crated by dm Anmricau people.
Martin Van Buren is tho man, who, at tlm
head of a trained hand of 100,000 offico-bolder*
aiding him to die extent of Umir. ability, and
bound to him by dm terrors of removal from
oflico, exert tlmir every influence-with but few
exceptions—to foist hint again into dso Presiden
tial chair.
Opposed to him, is presented to your suffrages,
dm great, the good and virtuous General Wil
liam llKNitr llAitnifox, tfio son of ono of Vir
ginia’s Signer* of that never to l>u forgotten
Declaration of Indepciidcuce. Hi bus served
TO THE WORKINGMEN OF SAVAN
NAH.
Monday next will to you be a day fraught
with tnnch to reflect on, for titno to come.
As yon iloposite your ballot nt the Court
Hou.-m, remember Uuit it is ono of die most sol-
cum and important public duties a citizen of
diis republic exercises. Many nf you have been
accustomed tn atieud public mooting*, have heard
some addresses from eloquent speakers; and, I
doubt nut, you hnvo pondered them well. It
U tint with the expectation of changing a voto,
that I nn\V ssk your attention to the past, and
request that your observation bo directed to the
proceedings nf Monday next. At tho public
mcating* of the Van Buren party, you havo
been addressed by office-holders. At each gndi-
ering of a few of you together, have you not
observed thn prominent talkers on political affairs
have been office-holders. Aye, have dtey uot
been the foremost and busiest on all such occa
sions. Was a gathering of tho people of Uie
County arranged for—who wore the master
spirits ? The office-holders!! Who nf tho Vun
Buren party most loudly applauded Uie Sub-
Treasury, and denounced tho Banks ? ’ Tho
office-holders!
They needed not credit to get U:ent lumbar, or
nUier materials to prosecute a contract Their
italics «•*.»« nxea, ana-nkovo tlm reach of any
fluctuation in value. They would be much
benefitted by a contraction of credit To Uie hon
est, industrious mau all articles of food would bo
thus lessened in price, nnd Uieir salaries would
thus enrich Uiem—whilst the poor hut honest
mechanic, cut off from Ute credit system, could
not take contracts—but would be lio more Uian
day laborer to theUmlly office-holder, and man
wealth, at the miserable per dny wage* ren
dered to Uie poor mcclmuic of Europe.
When you have beard Uie Van Buren pnrty
denounce the Banking nnd Credit System of
our Country hns it over occurred to you to
examine tho matter fur yourselves, and ask why
it is so ? Who are thoso opposed to it in this
community ? Did it occur to you to exnminn
ho ore they thnt have Uie management of Uie
Bonks of Uiis City ?
There are four Banks here. Three of Uiem
hnve rich Vtitt Buren men ns Presidents,, and the
majority of their Board of Directors are of the
came patty. The other and smallest one has a
Harrison man ns President, but tho mnjority of
tho Director* of thnt Bank are Van Buren men.
I speak of Uicso facts hero wiUi uo intention of
casting discredit on the Banking Institution* of
this City. But with the view of inducing you
to ask your own minds why it is that against
Banks, Banks, is Uieir rallying cry. Permit me
to ftiiggcsi a reasou lor it: It is party politics;
their devotion to men, not principles, thnt tho
Banks are denounced. It is to keep before you
theoldcry of Bank, Bank—they point to a for
eign Institution Uiat is perfectly harmless, and
lor what ? nought but to apologize far the abom
inable Sub-Treasury Law, that if continued,
will fasten on you tho shin-plaster currency,
\vliil*t the Federal office-holders will perhaps
bo enjoying nu increased sulury in Iho premium
obtained on his salary received in specie—nnd
the rich tnnn made richer—and to benefit whom!
Not you, ns you hnve scon, Tor nt least a portion
of the time thut Martin Van Buren has bcun
President.
Do you desire to get rid sneb a stato of
t?itngs, so repugnant to the labor ofhonost indus
try! Go then oil Monday to Uio polls—divest
yourselves or parly prejudices, Uiat devotion to
men detrimental to the best interests of the
luboring man, and deposit your buliot for Win-
Henry Harrison, Uio farmer and tailoring man of
North Bend, whole election will giro returning
confidence, nnd strcngUien the energies of every
lionostoud industrious man of Uiis country-
Norwich and Worcester Hail Road.—'The follow
ing statement exhibit* tho amount of monthly re
ceipt* on tho Norwich and Worcester Rail Rond
for thn last six months, for passengers, freight,
and mails. It will he pcrceivud that there is a re
gular increase, both in Uio fare ofpassongers aud
freiebt, and wo doubt uot, Unit in another season
as thn public bncotuo accustomed to its fuel lilies,
und nunnt their tnnde of doing business accor
dingly, the increase will lie still greater.
Passengers. Freight. Monthly Ree’pu
April $6.570 55 $3,745 78 $11,316 33
May 9.4111 (JO % 3,760 05 12,182 31
Juno 9.769 57 3,093 10 12,861 73
July 9,277 76 2,35288 11,630 66
August 11,319 29 3,157 59 14,476 66
" - ’ 3,371 16 14,932 83
September 11,55166
$59,890 53 $17,500 21 $77.390 74
Receipts for Mailr, &c. 1,983 08
"I for
I »ih.it
until ha
for mn ■
m nnd nil
t'j'ffl'm.ilmpi.cntnp.n.
nnd jnjur for joul n«i fo, you and
were derived entirely fi
■mong the working dot
in onr leading article of Saturday sunplit-
rials for more accurate conclusion* grounded on
returus which comprehend all elassasN-Hind wo
shall conlbr a favor on our female readers by put-
lu< dm remit. Inin a more dblinct form thin Urn
table in is originnl shape affords.
If wo toko otto hundred toranrewmt the whole
of n woman’s chances of niantite between the
ages of fifteen and seventy,«th# proportional
chances in each period of five years will be as fol
lows: j \
Chances of Marriage.
'Age.
15 and under 20
20
35
30'
35
40
45
50
50
05
65
85
30
35
40
45
50
55
60
65 )
70 j
Total, $79,373 82
Wlrnt a pitiful, degraded position docs the At-
lorney-Guneml, Mr. Butler, and Mr. Jes*e Hoyt,
Collector of tho port, nppnur in before the pub-
lie. According to Mr. Glentwortli's affidavit,
Uiey offered him money nnd office, and to share
Uieir Inst crust, if he would come out and perjure
himself by stating falsehoods. Ttuly tliis Ad-
ministration ore put to lliotr last tesort, when
they are compelled »c .ii»tain Uieir sinking causo
by net* so base and degrading os thi».-^A r a» York
Express.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of
the United Slates receive*n salary of $5«0Q.
The Jtideca-afuie Supremo Court of Louisiana
receive tho sJute salury. Tho associate Justices
oftho Supremo Court of Uie United Stales re-
cei ve $4*500. The highest salary ofany Judicial
officer in Maryland is $3,600; in Mussnohusetu
ami South Carolina,$3,500 ; in Virginia, $3,500
in Pennsylvania, $2,066,68; in New York and
North Carolina, $2,800; in Georgia, $2.inn-
in Mississippi, $2,000; iu Maine ainlTeniKWsi-’
Alabama, $1.750; in Kentucky, $|I
5 )0; in New Hampshire,$1,400; in New Joraoy,
Delaware and Ohio, $1,800 ; iu Vermont, $1-
175 i in Connecticut nud Missouri, $1,100; in
Illinois, $I,IU0; iu Indians, #700; in RIkrJu
{aland, $650.
FACTS WHICH HAVE NEVER BEEN DE-
NIED.
Gon. Thompson of South Carnlinn, in his
speech on Uie motion to refer Ute Sub-Treusury
bill, inude a statement of startling Facts in refer
ence tn the proceedings of government agents in
Georgia. This statement tin hns repealed on
several occasions, and defied contradiction. Like
the other corruptions of Ute day, they are so
monstrous, Uiat no one ha* the hardihood to
stand up in Uieir defence.
“Whon the troops called ontlo doty in the
Cherokee country were to he paid off, Uiis herd-
money Government of ours, which would/eceive
nothing hut gold and silver, or the notes of the
Government, offered to these wen, not Treasury
notes, lint specie, not even bills of respectable
lion-specie paying hanks of Georgia, but bills of
the Ocmulgee Bank, which were then from Uiree
to four per ccut below Uie par of non-specie pay
ing bank note* of Georgia. The men refused to
tako them. They staid a day or two, but, being
anxious to get home, and having been.lone eiu-
-cd in a painful duty, Uiey couldnot stand nut,
Uiev at last columned to lubo Ocinqlgoo bank
notes. Two or three days after Uiey had been
thus paid, there was nu accumulation of bacon
nnd corn stowednwav bv the Government—more
than was wanted. This had to be sold. Now,
mark: The soldiers were paid in thispaper, and
when these very soldiers cumo to Luy Uieso pro
visions, Uia Government could touch nothing but
gold nnd silver or Treasury notes. No*, Uiey
would nottben contaminate their bands by touch
ing non-specie paying bank trash; yet there was
no harm iu polluting Uieir hands by paying it nut to
soldiers who had served in tho field. Whntwos
the consequence? The corn that had been pur
chased fur a dollar sold for twenty cents; the ba
con which had boon bought far twouly to twen-
ty-fivo els. sold for fifteen cent*. It was bought
up. by speculators, and Uietisold again atnn euot-
moil* profit to these men who Imd served Uieir
country.
These Uiings, I repent, have never been contra
dicted. I have printed them—they have been dis
seminated tlirouglioutUieStote of Georgia. I state
Uiem upon the auUiority of Mr. Wood, formerly
u member of Congress—a gentleman well re
membered nnd highly respected in this House—
whoso hrother was an officer ill tlini campaign.
Ono would think this was revolting enough; nut
only half the tale lias been told. WiUiin a month
nfte.rwurds, a surplus of provision and corn hid
been sold in Tennessee, where it hnd been pla
ced on deposite, and for that they did rncoivo
Tennessee bank paper, which wns below the
par of tho Georgin bank paper. The Tnnucaseo
troop*, o* the c.'iainnan of Uio Military Commit-
tee (Mr. Cave Johnson) informed me this morn
ing, wore paid iu Treasury notes—troops, too,
employed in the very same service. Let gentle
men go on and pass Uieir Sub-Treasury bill; but
in the name of truth, of fairness, of decency, let
them not speak of a mensure oftho kind as one
thut is calcu lated to diminish tho patronage and
power or this government.”
The American Mechanic.—Whatever may be
Uie ‘•pomp, glory and nircumstaiico" oftho gront
men of the world—whatever may be Uie daz
zling pageantry of high lifo—the glitter of fash-
ionablo society, and splendid misery of Uiose who
believe thut "those who think must govern Uioso
who toil," there is no situation more enviable
than thnt of the plain American mechanic; free
fur every thing for which heaven designed him;
untrammelled in his opinions, and left to Uia gui
dance ol'lii* own genius, ho walks erect in the
full stature of man. Earning with his own hands
the means by which ho supports Ititusi “*
tected by a government which, liko Utesu., w .._
its light, its Torturing-care, upon lilf^ who shall
gainsay his right to enjoy the fYiiils of his labor
in the way which best may plcaso him? Under
our government, prudence, industry nnd ccouo-
my are aura to meet with thoir reward; and it
should bn remembered by every mechanic thnt
the road to preferment nud nfficiul dignity is open
to every ono. All llmt the people wnntiti those
Uiat serve them is fidelity and patriotism—truth to
the constitution and intelligence enough to per
form Uieir duty. It is the duty ofnvcryAtnerictm to
render himself competent to net on nil occasions
a* becomes nil American citizen.—Intelligence,
education nnd study nro with hi Uio reach of ev
ery huuiati being.
From the tablo it appears:—
1. That nnc-seventh part of all Utn females who
marry in England ore inn tried bo twoon Uio ages
of 15 and 26, nr oue-sevonUt part ofn woman’s
cliunce* of marriage lies between those veers.
2. That fully one half ofall the women who
marry are married between 20 and 25, or one half
of n woman's chances Is comprised within these
five years.
3. That between 15and25 precisely two-thirds
of a woman’s chances of marriage are exhausted
and only one-third remains for the rest of her iifo
up to 70.
^et at 30 no less than 85 chauces out of the
100 are gone, and 16, or about one seventh, only
remain. She hut strong reason now for improv
ing her time.
5. At35, a ftaction, a tenth, is al! that remains
to her—which is reduced to a twentieth at 40.
6. At 46. her chance of marriage have sank
to one-fortieth and at 50, to one-httndreUi. At 60
lltore is still a glimmering of hope, for it appears
thnt among female*, about 1 marriage in 1,000
takes place at and beyond Uiis age.
The number nf women married between 16
and 20 is six times greater then the number of
men.
The number of men nnd women married between
20 and 25 is very nearly equal, but the number
of men married at all higher ages is greater than
Uie number of women.—Scotsman.
commercial Journal.
LATEST DATES.
Prom Liverpool, Oct. 3—From Havre,.... Sept 13.
From the Sav'h Shipping if Commercial List, Oet. 30.
COTTON.—Arrived since the 23rd Or.U. 1333
bales of Upland and 9 bales S.I.Couon.snd eleired
nt thesnmc time, 033 bales Upland aud 00 baits 8 >
I. Cotton; leaving a slock on hand, inclusive ofall oo
ship board not cleared Uie 30th October, of 2483 bales
Upland and33 bales S> I. cotum.
Our Cotton market lias been well sustained daring
the week, owing to tho improving quality of the re
ceipts having Induced buyers to operate more freely,
good Iota of new Uplands have been realised with
facility at 9) rents, and even a fracUon over that rati
has been paid in a few instances, tho' nothing over
the rate quoted could now be obtained aa we closed
rather quietly; the tales since our last have been
1093 bales Upland i 2 at7, 8 at 8|, 30 at 8), 18 at8),
18 at8J, 143 at 0, 40 at 9). 349 at9j. 81 at 0|,lO4al
9j, 38 at 9). In Set Islands no sales to report-
Receipts of Cotton at Uto following places
since
October 1st.
1840
1833
Georgin, Oct. 30,
4690
4403
South Carolina, Oct. 23,
9373
7047
Mobile, Oct 30,
3093
396
New-Orleans, Oct. 31,
48193
39339
Florida, Sept. 30,
......
.....
North Carolina, 8ept.30,
Virginia, SepL 30,
......
Other pieces.
C7409 44933
The following is a statement of the stock of Cotton
on hand at the respective places named.
\ ' ?>
Savannah, Oct. 30,
3717
4453
South Carolina, OcL S3,
5808
7933
Mobile, Oct. 84,
8337
1434,
New-Orleant, Oct. 31,
39343
33816
Virginia. Sept 30,
000
300
North Carolina, Sept. 30,
800
1000
Augusta Hamburg, Sept 30,
3730
6103
Macon, July 1,
638
1000
Florida, Sept. 30,
300
030
Philadelphia, Oct. 1,
1068
1193
New-York, Ocl 14,
21CC0
lavuu
i
91190
70104
The dues at Damascus.—The following is tho
text of Uie firman to tho governor of Damascus,
is*tied by Mchemct All, for liberating Uie Jews of
that city: " A memorial from Messrs. Moses
Moniefioro and Cremiouxha* been laid bofoto
our eyes, containing their hopes nnd wishes.—
They have been sent to u> as delegates from tho
whole of that part nf thn peoplo of Europo who
profess the religion of Moses. They entreat us
to-order thn libera linn of such members of thoir
religion ns hiivnbeon arrested, and tn insure trail-
quifity to such of them ns Imvo taken flight, in
consequence of the inquire* into tho disappear
ance of FutherThomasjind his servant Ibrahim,
in ’dio month bzy'l Idgo, 1355. Wo Imvo con-
sidered thnt it will bo worthy of us to uccedu to
tho hopes and desires of deputies from a people
so numerous. In ^consequence, we order Uiat
all Utosu Jews who have been imprisoned shall be
set at liberty; mid ns to those who havo bean
driven from their homes, I cmuinuiid that they bo
permitted to return in perfect safely. Each may
reruns h:» iiudo or commerce, aud apply hiiuictf
to h'.J usual occupation*. Wo command that you
takn shell iimuuures that Ituo'ia of them nmy he-
uomo the object of any ill treutninml'riMii whom
soever. 1 intend that llwy shall lie in full *«d
entire security from nllcouscounnccswliutaoever
us before tliuubovu mentioned matter, built i*
utir will.”
RlOE.-~-There has been a fair demand, the sales
amounting to npwiurdt of 800 casks at a decline of
fully 33 cents on price current last week—the prin
cipal sales have been at $3], we quote $3 a 3}.
FLOUIl.— 1 The transactions in this article are eon-
fined to limited parcels for home cnnsuinpUop. Small
sales of Howard-strect at $61, Canal $6).
COHN.—One cergoof3000 bushels arrived in the
wock, sold at 63 cents. Rotail from stores 65 a 80
cents.
GROCERIES.—In Coffee, Sugar and Molasses,
we have no change to notice, the demand bring limi
ted to small parcels to supply the immediate wants
of the trade. New-Orleans sugar at 8j; St Croix
and 1'orto Rico do. 8* • 10J : CoflV* IB * 1BJ t Molas
ses 24 a 35, Now Orleans do.33 a 35.
HAY.—Sales on the wharf of 750 bundles at 7&
ccnu.
BACON.—Continues without alteraUon In price_
and no improvement tn demand. Sales of Hama U|t .
Shoulders and Sides 8} a 10) ota.
SPIRITS—In Domestic Liquors, small sales of
Whiskey 33, Rum 33 a 34, Gin 40 a 48 cents.
EXCHANGE.—On England 10 a 10) per cent)
prcin. norn. Drafts on New-York at sight, 3*4 pee
cent. prom.
FREIGHTS.—Both Foreign and coastwUocon-
Unue dull. To Liverpool Jd. Now-York, 73 eta. a
$1 per halo.
STATEMENT OP COTTON, OCT. 30.
Upl’ds.
Stock on hand, 1st October 1083
Received since 93d inst. 1533'
Received previously 3040
8. U
26-
0375
38V3
19.
54.
31.
Exported tliii week, 6.13
Exported previously, 3J00
Stock on hand, including all on ship- .. *
board nut cleared on Uio 30th Oat. 3083
Charleston Exports, Oct. 28.
llostoH—Ship LcUnd—830 bales Upland CoUen,
108 tierces Rice, nmi sundries. ,
UaUlutort—Hchr. E, P. Cohon-168 bale* Vpland
Colton, 300 sacks Halt, and Plank.
St. Marys, fUa.)—Hchr. Ellen—11 tiercesR»s Ac-
St. Marks, (Fa.)—Hchr. Dsniol T. Sears— VOftsaoks
Salt, 0 bag* CuiTeo, and sundries.
AUGUSTA, OCT. 08.- .Cotton—We knts no
change w notice in the price ofColtonsincoour aute-
meutfiveo on the 33rd inst. The receipts of Colton
m uSa.u.ll, light for tho pnwoiil •dvnuo-.d ••«“o
of tho year. All brought to market U generally Mid
ou arrival, ot price* Irorn 8) to 9c. for new. Obser
ving it would require prime in vquere pack) * “
command the latter price. The deuinud «.‘ri
'To Savannah. $ I pefbolo; laC
|,y raff rood, «0o per 100 lbs toe tqusro, r
;UU lbd lor round Ls'c*. .