Newspaper Page Text
Ihobubhl.b
| Executive vrero U
uip.vn.ion fur Uw
» P » Y . W0IW
Union olV
SAVANNAH
lilunfor the nuke
10 Union.
NOMINATION
bt the irina. national .convention.
‘ FOR PRESIDENT,
WBV HARRISON, I
Ohio. 1
The measures ofthe
l or the local paper
r the reason that in defying the ex-
I preeaed will oftlio people,nndvetoing Ihebillohar-
\ toting a now Hank, the restraint which bad lieen
1 imposed nn locnl beuke was renewed, and for tho
I additional reason that thoH.icretnry of tho Tree-
I enry, Mr. Woonnunr. instructed Uto dopoaito
’ ontu Ia r.w ~ I ® #n ! M, 10 oMend their discounts on tho bnsis of
— ’ I llie public deposits, thus creating the very diffi-
,tul Builfirevts.oveT l cuV-y which is wow complained of by this to*
forming administration.
We annex the official statement (dont suppose
it to b«fictitious, it it the one made by Mr. Sccre.
tnry Wnodlmry to Congress) shewing the num
ber of Ranks in the United States, with their
loans aud discounts from 1611 tn 1840
i, we presume, Is correct.
Condition of the Bonk of thi Vo tod Slot" ot dlftrtol
pot Mo, oi tohialnti in i^nOSf utmibe kf Iu Co*-
1m.
Dale. Bills in dr*
culatinn.
January tm g9t.3SS.144
Bpede.
JSM.
April,
July,
dry’s I
Btoru.
April,
July.
Oct.
l)ee.
Jsn.
OVBBRR 9,1840.
uun
■ VOR VinB-l'RESroBNT.
JOHN TVI.EB, of Virginia.
M r' :
" For 'Norton qf Pmulrnt and Vitt-PraUat.
GEORGE R. GILMER* of Oglethorpe.
Gen. DUNCAN L. CLINCH, orc.indcn.
Col.. JOHN W. CAMPBELL,ofMuroogce.|
Mnj. JOEL CRAWFORD, of Hancock.
CHARLES DOUGHERTY, orcink.
SEATONGRANTLAND, orBuldwin.
Gen. ANDREW MILLER, of Cau.
Gon W W. F.ZZARD, ofDeKalh.
C. B. STRONG, of Bibb.
JOHN WHITEHEAD, of Bnrka
Gon. E. WIMBERLY, ofTwl,,.
sasssssess
lllilllil
ssaass tJSoMS
KSStfefes
0«R*Cn<O*4 *3655
mm list
KRBBSBSBmI
P’We received onn of tho threo Mail* dnn
from the North yesterday. To-dny, another may
or tnay not como to hand.
O* Read the article headed " A Last Appeal, 1 '
from tho National Intelligencer, iu this morning's I
paper.
FRESHEN MPO THE POLLSI
Devote this day to the good of your counu
S.se aaj
11
$
Now, it will bo seen from the above tablo that
Be at tho Polls early. Not only vqte yourself increase of loans from. 1830 to 1834. or du
but aee that your neighbor does so too. Look I ring the time that the deposits were removed into
the State institutions, and the fate of anew Dank
orthe United States was sealed by the President's
veto, was the vxnv tiui lwq sou or $134,000,000
at okejcmp. What can shew more clearly the
relation of cause and effect, than this table pre
pared by Secretary Woodbury—and this in
crease too took place when the United States
order to prepare for the descending
nul for the ** last card" of your opponents. Ex-
amine your ticket well before you deposite it I
Be active. Be vigilant, and all will ha well!
1839
:s>
1833
1833
1834
1834
1834
1834
1834
18:tS
1833
HO,320,082
11,318,917
16,033,903
10,386.333
19,199.189
19,009,379
Loans iml
discounts.
•7,038,893 #08,893,107
7.319.083 67,416.081
A93I.947 61,693,913
9.001, C61 84,323,999
10,098,810 1113,369,897
10,063,441 60,094.209
10,031,237
17,931.964 *10.180,09*
16,041,897 19.923.997
13,637,076 \ 3,361,374
34.911.461
B4,r4,6»?
81 ,C 24.912
40,000,101
43,376.??9
31,608,739
83,394,806
37,814,401
60,100,216
01,919.423
63,012.6 <6
73,197,699
6t.314.3t6
61,187,090
60,163,949
81,699,033
31,144.238
39,332,443
60,191.418
68,343,107
69,311,081
Harrison
are this
of I«OCi
Van Von
Ueorgia.
already
cntlimllrd.
party in power,
posses*; that
m
and (As enemy Is ours !i
tn your postil yon
lo expunge the Inst trace
i out tho last stain of
from tho escutcheon.of
effort, and yonr State
ill ho regenerated and dis-
well to the principle! of the
ineiples they can bo said to
’, which, in the forcible Ian*
TO THE INDEPENDENT VOTERS OF
CHATHAM OF BOTH PARTIES.
At the but election all went off peaceably and I jj^nk. ...
quietly. II TO a .unding honor lo the city of rtorm '_ |' ltl | reduced hor'lnon. from Jon. 1KB lo
Ont.BTitnnPK, that Ml litucli Jfiod order wo. pro. Dre . Mi die Bum of »40,000,000. So thnt
served. We hoeo ntvnrded die inecd ofpieiM to ,[ 10 p 0| j t j„ iucreaoe of the loono ood discount,
oil ilOeroalotl iu raoioloioing good order, aod wo ofthe ether Uanksmu.t hove attiouotcd between
ogoiti raise our voice oo wo did ot the but aloe-1 ,g3g am j J334, to tbo.ory modeateutnof #144,.
lion to deprecate ell lnt.lt end violent proceed- qoq
logo. We Iroet that the virtue aud intelligence t he Gieteo »ye directly in eubatsnee, that
oftlua coirtittMiiiiy will sake laaifW;en tie. I tki, contraction of the loani end diaeounu of the
eaeion wbicb imperiously demand, iu cxetciee. | [; n itcd State. Bonk ie tho cauto of the ononiioaa
Il ia on groat oceaaiona lika the preaent, that the eipiMi( , n eihihiutd (an ewerlion too abaurd
power and influence of tho« ijlto control the ^ uire c „„„,dicUon.) Tho conrao of the ad-
popular w.a »duefljfak. Then «rvie»«.uch in •„ „,u,, moa,
e time are capebl. of producing much good or , Ucc , 0 p daring imp,.dene, and .haute,
much evil according to their direction and appli- ‘ „ .itentcyeve, illu.trated to the American
16,603,446 16.686,387
17,339,797 16.708,369
Keh. 1833 19,733,597 16,369,523
March, 1835 19,519,777 16,667,893
April, 1835 90,644,736 16,448.914
May, 1865 90,347,936 14.385,843
June, 1833 99,009.474 13,912,377
July, 1833 £.339.9*0 13.4*9,3*8
Aul-ti it, 1833 24.329.221 12.W3.968
Sept. 1833 23,646.122 12,940.781
Oct. 1833 24,408,074 19,543,662
Nov. 1833 23.031.667 10,224,673
Dw. 1833 22,113,909 8,749.990
Jsn in« 27.276.122 6,417.896
Frb. 1836 21,802,333 7.650,389
Msrrb, 1836 90,114,927 6,224197
April, 1836 91,109,339 6,693,997
We ere willing if it suits convenience, for the
sake of argument, to allow that the United States
Batik made an unnecessary contraction in her
accommodations, IVom 1834 lo 1834; and wo
think it highly probable that such was the ease.
But it is the reAufi* erf obtuntum, it is beyond the
point of the absurd to say that a contraction of
$40,000,000 by tbo United States Bank ia to ac
count for the expansion of $144,000,000 by the
other Banka of the country. We publish the
statiatica in order to enable our readers to ob
serve how reckless mid unblushing are the state
ments of the Globe aitd other affiliated prints on
this subject. From tlieso tables derived from
Administration sources, our readers can druw
their own conclusions on this subject, and meet
out to this corrupt Administration, and the past
one, tbo infamous reputatiou which they deserve.
As for the United Slates Bank, let it sleep in
the tomb of the Capulets if the people will it;
hat for God’s sake, for die love of truth, let not
these misstatements pass uncontradicted. Let
not the Administration accuse the United Stales
Bank of a fatal tendency, when die very origin
of die attack made against it, Was because die
Board of Director! would not turn out Jeremiah
-Mason at the command of Mr. Ingham, the Sec
retary of Treasury. Lit them not accuse the
Bank of being a political machine, when the very
head and front of its offending, was that it would
not be used for political purposes. Lei not those
Administrations which have waged an unrighte
ous war against Institutions which have com
manded respect for a half century, escapo just
censure and screen diemselves from indignation
and rebuke, by blinding the people, making
false appeals, and directing attention to the
wrong issue. The time of delusion is passing
away. .We shall not fail to keep theso start
ling facts before our readers. We condemn
the Jackson Van Buren Dynasty, without the
fear of punishment, without die hope of re
ward; and we shall condemn General Uarri*
son's Administration if it is uo better than the
present one—which Heaven in mercy forbid!
We liave referred to this subject at perhaps
an unseasonable time. Tbo tables we furnish
will be useful for future reference.
«uage of .Mr.
'rofotir* yotref
well to* their
march upon
they dare not
tlio hope of
hour, would
signal rebuke
country, iu
Believe no re]
to-day. Rei
of this 8tat
foco party of
■tlhe lute Brain
and see to wbel
selves, to subsel
Finally, look't
Union. Remei
cation- - We therefore trust that the leaden of
people. We care not for the United States Bank.
both parties will unite U...v effort, to poor oil on If ^ chM „. tet U, cm k «p it .bore it
tbo troubled water, of the political «o. Thi. |, now ^ non . eii „ toce , but w. .hell do eur
Die laat struggle, with this election U.e sgou, is bninMo psHoneiporiuglb. tuuttteoients Hemp-
over. The decree seat forth by the people will Lj M b, p , llued „ff b, this edmieisUaliou upou
aoon bo announced. The will of the people in a tl ,„
fcw day. will he rande known, and that will i. otwerve tho above table. Frjnn 1820 to 1830.
omnipotent. Oftto reanlt we entertain not a lhe hicrtaee of Banks in the whole of the Uuited
shadow of doubt. Defeat to onr opponents in gutes was oatt TWR*Tf-TWO is ncmier, with
the country at hrge is as certain to «U appearan- a cpiui * 0 ronlv $8,000,000. Iu 1830 die Bank
ces, as tfrat the sun will nse again to-morrow. no tes in circulation amounted lo only $dVB3p-
upon the dmnging Mtenes ofhnmen life. Detket m ^ i0 ^ luumn of 1SB „„ fiIe of ^
in Ike P^ce °f uniform sneoew wdl be home by 8 . Beak to decided, end the bill, in cirrolerion
onr pobucsi opponents with difficulty, but they
must submit to it, and dint too with the best graco
they can. We trust that the discomfiture which
awaits them may lead to a careful examination
aud perhaps readjustment of their principles.
But'we weie speaking of the|iieceissity of pre-
m
•erring order. Let. all unite in this. UUb mat
ter iu -jrbich all ere equally iuterested. Let the
thy audio ritica by their preseitco and efficiency
put down any attempt tn disturb good order, and
we aball be the first to commend them for it. Let
both parties unite to detect and expose end pro
secute illegal voters, be they who they may. We
repeal it, as we have done ut the two previous e-
lections. Let us have order! order! order! and
justice.
07 Borne persons unknown met nedr die
Republican Office on Batu*. day night,and passed
some Expunging Resofaturns, which were ap-
piled to tho lettera “Savannah Republican," on
the «|g» of our Office. The expunging pro
cess has nearly obliterated some of the letters,
that the sign instead of being the $ign of the Re
publican Office/has now becorno a lign of the
.Seriously speaking, however, there is neither
wit, spirit, not bnv**iy. ia an act like this. We
are certain that die perpetrators of the dark trans
action are sorry for it before this.
in, are kept united by tho
public plunder." Look
Let them not “steal a
and do by stratagem what
in op«n day. What but
a reso upon you in dio lost
a party which ha* met the
people in every part of the
even n show of resistancef
'which may be put afloat
that the Loco-foco party
county' is die Loco-
wholo Union. Look
‘hiladolpbla and New York,
uses" men will lend them-
party purposes,
your pledge to dio wholo
dm Bunker Hill pledge:
"Gkoroia comkiIlatk, BUT COME SHE
WILL" Shallitperedeemedf your response
is lo be given atlte ballot box. In leas than
three weeks, die [news will have come—the
* T, vos vri!! ha ia mLe of glory, dee thnt the
flame of Liberty la not quenched within dm
borders of your Smlel See to it that you sus
tain to-day, ynor rig# on th> Ltk of Oduktr. Did
jnu vote for FRmfclPLES then t For what
also do you vote now T In conclusion, Harrison
Men of Chtdinm, shall WILLIAM HENRY
HARIUSQH be your President, or shall itfartin
Van Bunn I WIIAT SAY YOU!
8TRIKF. A BLOW FOR LIBERTY.
Now is tie day, and this dm very hour to strike
dm last hliw for liberty, against the most nttroci-
out and unprincipled administration that ever de
ceived a tbnfiding people.
Now it the time to say, whether there is any
cause forinterforonco, when a negro comes for
ward to |ive evidence against a white man.
Now ktho time to say, whether you are wil
ling to le drafted into a Standing Anny of two
hundred thousand men, and marched into Mis
sissippi >r Florida—to say whether you will have
a conacaption or not.
Now is the time to mark your opinion of the
men wh> have bunknipted tho treasury—to mark
Sam’l. dwartwout and Martin Van Buren.
Kowi* the time to vindicate the rights of the
States and rebuke Uiose who mouUi our watch
wor K while they trnmplo on die highest cre
dential! known to the States—remember New-
Jersey, and act as if had ilbeen Georgia.
Now is the time to proscribe thoso who have
proscribed the old veterans of Washington’s ad-
ministntion—remember old General Van Rensa-
B7 We adverted a few dayi since to the New
York Conspiracy. We extract the following
from the Evening Star. The Standard referred
to is the paper in which the charges first appear
ed. Thus this base attack is signally defeated.
The Times and Star contains on exposition of
all the facta—but we have not space to copy the
article. It will be sceu by utiothcr paragraph
dial Messrs. Wctnork and Grirsell,have com
menced legal proceedings against their defomers.
The CoRsrtRAcY.—The Standard has so folly
and dulitictlv «»imii»«ui •».« R.iinM -rii..
tuk,-
map*
07 The Theatre was filled to overflowing on
Saturday evening. Mr. Flemming niude a spir
ited address, and commented in his usunl happy
manner upon dio prominent acts of dm Adminis
tration, and their cflecta upon the country.
He Yfo$ followed by Mr. Bartow, who, shordy
after commencing bis remarks, was suddenly
brought to a close by an alarm of fire. The
fire proved lo be the burning of an old born, sit
uated in die outskirts of die town, which, from
its isolated pnahiou, is supposed to be die work
of on incendiary.
07 We copied an extract from sbmd North
ern paper into the Republican Jasl Saturday morn
ing, giving the names of several members of
Congress, who trampled npon the Broad Seal ur
Kitv-Jerany. and who have since been rejected by
2h* people. In the list, appenred the names of
,‘Colqoitt, CoorKR and Bmck, ofiho
ition. On examination Uappears,
mien manfully sustained the
bearing the broad seal of
do not.iiitentiunally admit into
rnprosclltalioiin, ni'jinjust assaults
ipoiieiita.Wo take pleasure therefore
die error^ind award to those gentle
to which their defence of
ereigu Bute justly entitle them,
CY QUESTION,
the Extra Globe, would do
Vuhe currency.—
i to correct. With
tho Bank expab-
Let
to 1811,
we
increased between the years 1630 and 1837 to
$149,185,890, aod the loans and discounts in
creased from $200,451214 in 1830 to $525.115,-
702 in 1637. Thus diese loans and discounts
were almost trebled ir sever tears. This
effect of Jaceaox's policy was foretold by Clay (
Webster and others, and no one can be so wil
fully blind as not to see that the warfare of the
adminirtrationjni die U. 8. Bank, and the cares
ses which it at first lavished on local institutions,
prompting them to increase their loons on the
basis of the public depusites, was die sole and
procuring cause of allot neatly all the evils com
plained of. In other words, the effect of this
conduct on the part of the Execnlive, was to cause
an enormous expansion of dio local currency, and
overtrading is always die direct consequence of
too great an abundance of money, which at the
same time places a portly ficticious value on all
kinds of property.
The Government said in the first place that
the deposit bank system was very wed. when the
creation of new banks which have sprang intosn
ephemeral existence under its protecting wing
and countenance, bad nearly ruined die country,
this same Government say»—“The whole Bank
ing system is a rascally concern.’’ One is forci
bly reminded iu reading the history of the con
tradictory, positions and inconsistencies of die
administration, of. the habit of certain idle and
spoiled children who reject, and trample on the
toy, which but a short time before was a source
of delight. In order to present the case more
fully, we subjoin another statement showing die
number and condition of Banks in tho U. States
from 1674 to 1604, copied from Blodgett’s Econ
omic!.
K S W * O
2 s i « S
s 16 si
tors to establish their charges, that refutation
from us would seem a work of supererogation.
The conclusioir of the following sentence from
die leading article in that paper this morning, is
on explicit acknowledgment that die parties
whom die proceedings were designed to crimi
nate—against whom the whole artillery ofaffida-
vita and deposition* was levelled—who have
been assailed with the most rancorous abuse—ac
cused of participation in die blackest crimes, and
brauded as fugitives from justice by the loco foco
prints in this city and \u Boston, stand mumpsock-
erf before the community:
••That the people of this city have beeu rob
bed of dieir rights by illegal voters from other
States, suborned and paid by members of die
whig party, we bate no doubt—that the funds
used by Glentwordi were obtained from promi
nent members of the whig party here, we have
jm <L*U i but as ui tue icunter, at the lawyers
term it, the knowledge and direction of its use by
Messrs. Grinuell, Dlatchford, Bowen, Draper
and Wetmore.Ro EVIDENCETO IMPEACH
THEIR FULL AND UNQUALIFIED DENI
AL I1AS YET BEEN PRODUCED."
C 3
s-5
S’
\H\ j $2,oqo,ooo
10,000.000
9,000,000
16.000,000
16,000,000
20,000,000
21,500,000
19,000,000
16,500,000
16,000,000
14,000,000
1799 * 17,000,000
1600 17,500.000
1801 17.000,000
1602 16,500,000
1803 16.000,000
1604 J7,500,000
1784
1790
1791
1792
1793
1794
1795
1796
1797
1798
3 $2,160,000
2,500,000 4 2.550,000
9.000,000 6 12.950,000
11,500,000 16 17,160,000
11,000,000 17 16,000,000
11,600 000 17 18,000,000
11,600.000 23 19,000,000
10,500,000 24 19,200,000
10,000,000 25 19.200.000
9,000,000 25 19,200,000
10,000.000 26 21,200,000
10.500.000 26 Ml.350,000
11,000,000 31 22,400,000
10,090.000 32 22.600,400
11,000,000 36 26,000,009
14,000,000 59 39,500,000
Now diese results and fignres speak for diem
selves. It appears dial from 1774 to 181], tho
number of Banks in die United States increased
from 3 to 69. From 1811 to 1616, from 89 to
240. From 18)6 to 1820, from 2-16 to 308. From
1620 to J63U, from 308 to 330, being an increase
only of 22 Banks. From 1830 to die crisis of
1837, (or the period of Experiments,) the num
ber is increased from 330 to 788 Batiks and the
jonns and discounts for tho suiuo period, from
$200,151,214 to $525,115,702. The number of
Banka on tha 1st January, 1840, was 901. From
above statements, it may be learnt dint the
hanking system, like nil adieri, is liable to ba
Abused ; but the abuse does not indicate ns the
Arfodniitratiau pretends, dint die whole is a
worthies* nyatom.
S Mr Lowell- iu his speech in Congress, in fiivor
of die Sub-Treasury Bill, in order to prove that
die Expar/sion* /’row 1332 to 1837, ore chargeable
There is no “credit system" in Europe of any
extent, except in England. But if all Europe
had such a system, it would bo die most conclu
sive reason why we should not. It umdd driu
their specie into the United States and inflate our
prices as tnttchas (heir’s would be inflated,aud or a
much belter basis!—Globe.
It would puzzle any nue, even of die faithful,
to tell wbat that means. The Globe used to
preach about a greater infusion of the precious
metals into die currency, now the same consist
ent sheet seems to (car die too great influx of
coin. Tbeqnotaliou means that, if it means any
thing, although on a careful consideration we are
disposed to believe that it dees not mean any
thing, it is oil
“ Vox et pntcrea nihil.”
Like the rest of the unmeaning speculations of
the Globe.
• KJ” The Baltimore paper* mention a mmour
that Bex/. C. Howard of that city, has been ap
pointed Minister to Austria.
Death or a U. 8. Skrator.—We understand
(says the U. S. Gazette of the 2f>th tilt.) that the
Hon. Jomx 8. SrERCEB, United States 8nnator
from (the Eastern Shore) Maryland, died at his
residence in Worcester County, on Thursday
>ast.
(CP The New-York Courier If Enquirer of
Monday last says—“We understand dial Mr. R.
C. Wetmore has sent instructions to Mr. Win-
tbrop, of Boston, to institute legal proceedings
against die editors of that city who have charged
him with having absconded, to avoid theconso-
quettcr.s of his participation ill the alleged elec
tion frauds of 1836.
“The lion. Moses 11. Grirrell. we under
stand, lias commenced similar proceedings. We
hope lhathe will not suffer the proprietors oftho
infamous Planet, of this city, to escape,"
Extract of a letter dated Jefferson County, (N. Y.)
Out. 20,1840, lo a friend in New- York dig.
“ You are continually asking mo whnt Um po
litical news is. lie poor Ijoco Focos hear very
little to comfort us as yet, and hare pretty muck mads
up our minds that tee arc to be hurrahed into the
election of Gen. Mum.”
The writer nyahehopes Vau Buren w ill live to
triumph over hi*enemies*, and eloae* by saying
that he cannot discuss die subjeot by letter. So
“ huzza for Tifpdmoe and ‘Viler too,” and let it
PM*. ~
Advertising is to trade, wbat steam is to nun
cpuu&ry—the grand propelling, go ahead power i
Hlifyet there are some person* so blind to dmir
own interests, as to ponder over a cent which
would yield them a hundred to a thousand per
cip\.—Portland Ado.
Now is the time to vindicate the purity of the
elective franchise, and die people's right and abi
lity to grvern diemselves, without the interfer
ence of office-holders.' Observe those among
our opponents who are busiest at the polls.
Now h the lime to pnt your seal upon dio dis.
organising doctrines of Kendall and Brownson—
vote for Van Buren and you vote for them, for
he nppoiuts diem to office.
Now is the time to turn the fire of diat tre
mendous engine—in the bands of bad men—die
Post Office Department from shooting into die
faces of its owners, to its legitimate functions.
Now is tho time to veto, the vetoers, until the
breeches pockets are turned inside out, and the
people bag those who bag the bills of the people-
Now U the lima to bring in & verdict of bank
ruptcy against those who ask for bankrupt laws
lo controul the inatitations of the States.
Now is the time to drive the advocates of Sen
ator Wall’s infamous bill, licensing official inter
ference at eler lions to the wall, and to impale
them there as lasting monuments of terror to evil
doers.
Now U the timo to give the adminlstradon
their change for the Sub-Treasury notes.
Countrymen—Fellow-Citizens—Republicans,
smite diem hip and thigh ! fight ye, this duy, die
the good fight. It is the teal battle for our poli
tical liberty. Break uundtr ibo raertw which
the combined factions of Washington and Alba
ny are weaving around yon. Thro**/ to tho
winds all hesitation—all lethargy—all faintheart
edness: rush to the polls and maintain yuur in
vaded rights. Vindicate your right aud your
ability lo govern yoifrielvee. Overwhelm tho
frauds and tricks of ;he junta at Washington, by
a majority so overpowering, dial you will crush
the reptiles beneath your feet.
Trump Mr. Vau Buren’a Inst card, his knave of
clubs with one of hearts. Hearts are'trumps,
and the game once won, we will have a iliulile
and cut and a new deal.
Down with dio office-holders. Down widi die
paltry demagogues who charge the ten of thou
sands of the American people with being bought
with British gold. Shew them thnt the Bank of
England and its first cousin die Sub-Treasury, to
boot can neither buy nor bully} ou.
Rollon the bail of this glorious civil revolution
-let the shouts of victory resound from tho sea
board to die mountains. Raise the welkin to the
skies—let the Star Spangled Banner wave over
a people as free os the wings of die noble bird it
represents. Let no star bo blotted out or expun
ged—no stripe defiled—unfurl that old banner
that waved in triumph over the battlements of
Yorktown. Let this be a Ynrktown victory—let
it be tho closing batdeof die revolution; smite
down ell foreign invaders of our domestic insti
tutions.
Let not even the cry of fire deter you (Vom the
polish-cast your vote into the ballot box, even
should the capitol be laid in ashes. It is not the
first nor the second time dial die enemies of the
country linvo covered Uieit retreat undor die
blaze oftlie public archives. Our enemies are de
termined to rule or ruin -with us it ia ruin either
way—rush ahead then fearless of their desperate
designs—put down this attrocious faction or fall
nobly in die attempt. To die polls I to the polls
to the polls! Freemen to the rally—one more
blow for liberty and our country, and tho victory
»* woy- SAVANNAH.
•u ww.i ■•••uwyv.- - —•
'he People must be permitted to judge and pro*
ounce for thcinrelvM^Vve (Vom coercion or Idas
arraigned party, whether Martin Van
adininUtration ofthiiroivn Exaou-
meitt, ha* conformed to tlio letter or
tho ConstitmkjB which, when he a*,
sumed the office, he solemnly swore to support.
We have affirmed, and, oil various occasions,
within tho laat few month* especially, endeavored
to maintain that ho has not. Wo have pointed
ont at large, In our columns, diver* instances in
which wo, in common with a majority of our
countrymen, charge him with having, for tho
gratification opo selfish ambition, betrayed the
high trust confided to him by agetwrout People.
It l> not onr purpose to review thoeo charges, or
to institute new ones. Tho indictment and die
record have been submitted to the American
People, and before this sheet shall moet the ayes
of our distant readers, their verdict will have boon
pronounced,
To many of onr reader* thl* mutt Ins the Inst
occasion on which wo can address ouraelvo* be
fore Up? great contest will be elosod which will
decide, as we sincerely believe, for many yean,
the fate of our beloved country. They will there
fore need no apology for our saying to dienti
we do with solemnity and deep earnestness, that
die crisis demands of the Whigs of the country)
and of all who are, under whatever name, op.
posed to the continuance of an incompetent and
unfhithftil Administration,.their most strenuous
efforts until the victory they have begun is com
pleted In thn total overthrow of a party that 1ms
for years outraged tho spirit of Democracy, whilo
essaying tocoiyqreiniu iguna. _
The country seeks peace and repose under a
wise, temperate, ntid just administration of tho
Government. She turns with loathing IVom ex
perimenters and quacks, and asks again the guid
ance of old experience, and the return of her an
cient prosperity. Of her sons sho asks this pre
cious boon, Uiatshe shall be reiustated in her lost
rights, and restored to tho beuefiU of constitu
tional law, to stand in tho placo of that ambi
tious nud evil caprico of party under which site
now groans. Shall her appeal be in vain T No;
it were unjust to tho many noble spirits who have
stood forward in opposition to a proscriptive Ad*
ministration, and firmly, repelled both the open
menace and secret lure, to imagine that they
would falter now when the triumph of the prin-
ciplesnnd the rescue of thair country oro alike
secured by nuother successful blow.
The Administration is in the field—with all its
resources; its train-bands of office-holders, with
all the weapons of corruption, fighting with the
recklessness of men who see that their cause is
desperate; they cling to their absurd power with
the tenacity of men struggling for life itself. But
part with it they must. The country is roused,
and the fiat has gone forth. To our friends we
say, the prospect before us is cheering; after a
long night ofgloom, light dawns upon tho coun
try. (n whatever quarter we look, we toe propi
tious omens, and with the hixbeit confident*! we
anticipate that brilliant success which our cause
oud tho efforts which have sustained it so signally
merit. If our voice might prevail, we would aay
to them also, that those efforts must notyet be re
laxed. In our various recent engagements with
the enemy, we have, indeed, shown a power to
conquer; but those were partial conflicts. Let
it be remembered that the great and final contest
is yet to be decided. And let every voter who
loves his country, and would be a conservator of
her best institutions, resolve to share in the con*
diet, and we shall need no other spirit to carry us
on to victory. So highly do we value the right
of the elective franchise, and of the sacred duty
which devolves on every citizen to exercise it,
that we bold no man a good citizen who neglects
It; who neglects it especially at a lime when tho
highest interests of his country are at stake. At
the present period, he who abandons this inesti
mable privilege should beheld unworthy to enjoy
tbe hlcstings of that liberty of which the ballot
box is the only aura palladium.
To the Wbijra of the Union vrp aay, unfurl
yonr banner*—give them freely to the breeze,
and upon their ample folds inscribe not only the
names of the bravo Harmsor and the virtuous
Tyler, honored as the instruments through
eon the i
Jf,t( r
illuitratlonhe hadgivoii on
eru subserviency to tho
•laiere, bit l^ieofc
Amen! in stampini
Due daily, at 4 P.
AVro/.-Tho U. 8. ship Macedonian,
fihubrick, IVom Now Yorh, camo up to 1
on Friday evening in tow of the U. 3. 8L
Poinmitt, Lieut, Com Lynch, and fired n n
Tho sloop of war, tlm Concord, was at ti
bolnw Old Point on Friday afternoon.
These ships area part of the Wet
Squadron under the command of Cnpt. jnaio
Willkiiuon. who wilMioiathla hoard usnatit on
board tlm Muoodouinn, and sail in n fbwdaya for
tlm \V. I. Station. Com. 8hubrick.now in com
mand, will remain and take charge of the Gosport
Navy Yard, tn the command of vyhich hat bean
appointed in the place of Commnttdor Warring
ton. who takes his sent at the Navy Board.' -
We learn that Cnmmnqder^C. K. Btribling
lias been detached IVom the IT. 8 Rendexveua
at this station, and received order* for the Navy
Yard, Washington. . a . ,
We also learn tha(Lient.Jno.L. Saunders lias
been ordered to the Macedonian as her 1st Lieut-
tenant—Norfolk Herald.
LaYtxr Day Sairti.—'The Liverpool Chron
icle contains the following;*
The New York packet ship North America,
Captain Lowbar, sailed on Tuesday week, with
19 cubin piutaengora and200 in tlm steerago. The
wholo of the ateerego passengers belong to a
secret called “Latter Day Saints," and are bound
for Quine v iu the Sum of Illinois, on the borders
of the Missisitppi, where a settlement has boon
pro vidod for them by oim of their sect who has
purchased a large tract of land in Illinois. We
understand that upwards of 2000are in treaty to
embark early neat spring-Aw Unr-Mrtno-loenlUy.
A great portion of those who sailed in the North
America nro members of the Total Abstinence
8ocicty .and are (Vom Leiceatariiire end Hereford
shire.
offices on Urn route ilQ, PM.
M. Closes daily fonhaabeye
at 7, P. il. For oft other
British Qnei
Great Western,/
President,.,
f'romL
Acadia...... Oct. e
Columbia, Oct 19
Britannia,.........Nov. 4..
Acadia Dec. 4.,
Surgical Operation.—Yesterday about noon,
Doctor Duffie, assisted by Doctors Condie and
Dnvai, performed a difficult operation on on an
eurism of the artery of the liam. It was finished
in fourteen minutes. The person operated upon
is a young lady residing in Eighth near South
Street. The enormous tumour extracted, filled
the whole space back of Um knee. It throbbed
violently the whole time, Uircatoninr every in
stant to burst, a calamity which would hava in
evitably occasioned the death nf the patient- At
Uie dose of tho operation, the beefing ceased
instantly. This we are told is one of the most
critical operation* known Vo the faculty, and the
former practice w«* to amputate the limb. The
patient is doing well. The calmnoa* nnd science
nf the operator are creditable at once to bis assi
duity ana abilities.—PAi/arf. U. S. Gazette.
PASSENGERS,
Per brig Pbllura, from New York—M r H Hsr*
rington and lady, Messrs B N Douglas*, R Bas-
N Cempflald, J W Roberta, J W King, F A,
Gibsop, H It Miller, A R Palmer, G.Coagrovtt,
R L Morris, FDibble, If M Spoflbrd, C Grey;
J F Hunt, and 15 steqrsge., , , ., .
Per ichr Bold Commander, from New llaven
nnd Charleston—Messrs J F Moore ; O jlf rfffas/
G Thomas, H Chapman, L Bradley.
Perseamboat Wm.Seabrook, from Charleston
—Mrs Townsend, Alios Cox, MrtTttppeM chil
dren and 4 servant*, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs CnUibert,
3 children and 3 servant*, ,Mr^’ Lope# ami-top,-
Mrs. Edwards, Rev. J. J. 8cotty Messrs. Mongin,
Hilliard, Thayer, Walker, Psaallaigue.Tupper,
L. Cheves, Pope, Lopez, Carter, Lalhrop,
Gilliland, Haig, Hill, Smith, Matthews, Capta.
Henry and 8mith, and 2 deck,
Per steamer Southerner,from Charleston—Mjtv
Miller, Mr*. Andrews and aenraut, Mr*. Wylfj
Mesars. Miller. Wyer, Andrew*, Bond, Col.
Hunter, U. S. A., and blaster Wyer.
Shipping 1 Intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH,..... NOV. % 1840.'
CRnnAK.—“ Do yon see any thing ridiculous
in thus wig?" said one ol bis brother judges to
Curran. “ Nothing but the head," he answered.
Commercial Journal.
LATRST DATRS. .
From Liverpool, Oct. 3—From Havre,~
, Sept. S3.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, OCT. 31.
Per brig Clinton, for New-York—138 bales Cotton,
860 whole end 80 half casks Rice.
Per brig L.Batd win for New-York—-330 bales Cot
ton, 25 casks Rice, 57 begs Feathers, 7 packages
Sundries. ,
HAMBURG, OCT. 31.—Oar Colton market ibis
week tended downward, bot brisk at prices ranging
from 84 to 8} rents. A choice punter’s brand brought
9 cents. Thelarge quantity that have arrived within
this time, had but little eflect toward a check upon
prices; our merchants readily meeting It et quotations.
We need not expect the market to have an upward
tendency until the gloom passes away, which now
bang over tbe European tnarkels,
-T rt flnv.nn.li l.v
York, at par for specie, and } per c
Georgia, specie, paying banks, i
d Hamburg o. C. Notes.
whom you seek the recovory of your lost rights;
but, in the consciousness of that holy purpose for
the accomplishment of which yon have girded
on yonr artnor, imitate tho chivalry of the heroes
of the elder time, and emblazon upon your en-
aigui liio rallying cry, ••For God and our Cona-
try.”
Moret AIatters —The REsuMmoo —TJie
Philadelphia Inquirer of the 2Gth ult, says that
the arrangement between the Banlu of Philadel
phia, was finally made on Friday night. The
sum to be leaned to the Bank of the United
States, is five millions, and a committee has been
appointed to proceed to the Eastern cities, and
endeavor to make a satisfactory arrangement
there.
It is stated that Mr. Alsop and Mr. Brown
two Director* of Use United States Bank, will
accompany Mr. Jaudon to Europe in the steam
ship President.
APALACHICOLA, Oct 24.
Three White Mkw Taker.—A few days
since, in Middle Florida, three white men were
taken ou suspicion of aiding tho Indians, in their
depredations on the lives and property of onr
citizens. It seems a company of men were on
a scout in search of Indians, accompanied by
several of the blood hounds, and were led by
several trails to the house of theso men, which
at length induced the commanding officer to
have them arrested, and on examination, found
they had scarcely freed themselves from the paint
ith which they had been painted to prevent
detection. They also found on still closer ex
amination of (he proofs of their connexion with
the Indians, and will do doubt, be dealt by ac
cordingly. Thi* is, we believe, tho first arrest
overbade of white man for.a connexion of lhe
kind, and is a convincing proof of tbo utility of
tho dogs.—Gazette,
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
MAINE ELECTION.
The Governor and Council of Maine have
counted and declared the vote in Maine for mem
ber* of Congress, given at tlio time of the late
Governor’! election. Tho whole number of
Whig votes given in the State, including thirty
scattering, was 45.347, lhe whole number of Van
Buren votes, including Lowell and Wheeler in
the Washington district, Hamblin and Ingalls in
Penobscot district, Littlefield and Paris in tbe
Freighti—To Savannah by river $1 P* r brie for
• otton, Charleston, pvr Rail Road, 23 ets. per 100 lba,
for aquare. ami 35 eta for round bales. By boats, none
change-—Vie quote, Mechanic’s Bank ^(Augusta
Oa.) on New-York, * j| “ * *
premium for . _
Charleston and Hamburg
MACON, ©03V- 29^*fisH«a—®he- receipt* foot
far have been light,, owing to theaeason-but they are
increasing daily. Salat are generally from 7j to8p
eta. which U the highest price paid at this tune.
Our Merehauta are daily receiving large quantities
of Goods by the Ball R°*d and WagonsTrom Savan
nah, ami planters will find no difficulty in procuring
their supplies at reasonable rates.
COLUMBUS. OCT. C9.~Coito» -Since our last,
we have no change to notice in tlda article. There
is a good supply «n hand, and price* range from 6 to
9 eta—prinetpaf sale* 8) to 8].
Prtipku—To Charleston 61 per bale. The river
ia in good boating order.
CHARLESTON, OCT. 31.. .Cotton—There has
been some activity nmong dealers ofUpland since our
review of the £4tfs instant: and about 4550 bats have
been sold. On Saturday last the market bad some
what recovered from the unsettled state which char
acterised the operations oftlie twoprerioua days;
but the transactions of that day and of Monday Inst
were, notwithstanding, in favor of buyers j considera
ble firmness was evinced by holders at tbe opening of
the market on Tuesday; and in consequence of tbe
small stock nn sale, and the increased demand for
the atticid, former price* were obtained, and fOY sev
eral days the tnraketbaa been-very firm; in (bet, on
some lota a slight concession has been made in favor
of sellers. We hare, however, no settled improve
ment on former rates to record, and must refer to pre-
vious quotations. The business oftlie week is a*
followst -not 7; H at74; 0 at741 6st7); 3 at 7}t
108 nl8; 44 at 8); 64 nt8] ; £0at 8jt 162 at 0J; 68at
185 ate); 96 at 8}; 715 at 9; 57 at 9); 1810 at
J; 368 at 91; 700 at 91; and 133 bales at 9) eta. per
lb. There is nothing doing at present in I.ong Cot
n-
Ilia—-Tlio transactionsofthe week in this article,
for the want oft stock to operate u ith, liave nectstari
From the National Intelligencer.
A LAST APPEAL.
H Tits country claims our active aid;
“That ictus roaur;
“And where we find a spark of public virtue,
“ Blow il into flame."
Ill a few short days tbe solemu judgment ofthe
American People, invoked accord ing to tbe forme
of our fundamental law, is to be pronounced up.
on tbe acts aud .(jrotetisions oftho present Chief
Magistrate of tho Republie. The grand end im
posing spectacle is to be preeonted of a whole na.
lion bolding in review and pronouucing sentence
upon theconduct ofiu own rulers. Willi wlinl
an awfol dignity i* inch a scene invested in the
eye of reason aud sound philosophy. Power is
here tan|htlhatil ie not unlimited, and the mnjos-
ty ofrepublican institution* is mtufe gioriotvt tty
tho display of tlieir own inherent energy tu pro
mote the happiness end prosperity oftlie People.
But to ensure this great end die true theory ay
Oxford district, togotlier with 198 scattering, is
45,110, making a Whig majority of 238; and a
net Whig gain nf 6.734 votes, compared with the
election or 1839. Thi* afford* a strong presump
tion that tho returns in the Whig papars, showing
that Gov. Kent is elected, are correct. But i
this be not proved, it shows conclusively a ma
jority of Whig voters in the Congressional elec
tion over the whole Van Buren voters, and thnt
the majority or Whig Voter*,} with at loast an
equal prospect of increase with the other side,
can carry the Whig electoral ticket.
"MORE WARNINGS."
Go it tu NonTiiEn* Var Burkr Abolitio*.
ists with “Souther* vexuros."—The hist
Lynchburg Virginian says:
“A letter from Berkshire, Mossacltusetu, de
scribing tlio State Convention recently held ot
Hpringfied in that State, which uominuted Mar
cus Morton, another Abolitionist, as Govirnor of
that State, say*:—**I wish the Southern people
could have heard the crack orator of tho Locufo
co Federalists at tlieir Convontiou; 1 menu Mr.
Guorgo Bancroft, tlm Collector of the Port of
Boston. They would Imvo learnt, with tlieir own
eyes aud cars, tlio falsity of the pretences mado
by the Globe, that the Northern Locofoco Fed
eralists nro the exclusive friends of tho eoiiitilu-
ly been light, amounting to about 376 tierces, at prices
ranging from 63 to 6*l{ per 100, which U a (light ad
vance on the rates of tho previous week. We
have for tho present erased our quotations, as the
sales are too limited to establish prices.
Orel*—-About 6300 bushels Corn have been re
ceived thi* week from North Carolina, which were
•old within the range of our quotations, vis: 36 a 58
cents per bushel. Tne receipts of Hay are about 1000
bundles, the whole of which changea hands at quoted
rates. About 1300 butheit Mary tend Otu tola at 31
cts. per busheh
Flour—-'The demand for this article has been con
fined solely to the home trade. About 400 bbls.Hieh-
mond brought 6; and -125 bbl*. superior Virginia in
small lota nold at 66} per barrel. A lot of Baltimore
sold at prices not made public.
Bacon— Sales to a limited extent have been made
bold Bacon at our quotations, vis t—Hams 8 a 13;
Shoulder* a a81 and Sides 8*9} ou.per lb.
Lari—8ale« have been eflecied in this article at
the followingrates. according to quality: 10 a 11; and
11 aod 13culpcr lb.
Salt—Liverpool coarse and fino have been selling
from storo at price* ranging from 135 to 145 per rack.
Turks Islands ia held at 40 a 45; and Cadis 40 cts.
per bushel.
Ureteric*—In tbe absence of arrivals of the leading
article* of Groceries, wo have very few wholesale
transactions to report. Our second hand dealers have
been doing a fair business in the filling of orders for
tbe country. A lot clayed Sugar, of common quality;
broughtabout 10 cts. per lb.; and a small lot Musro-
■vadoa sold at 9} cts. per lb. A lot of Cuba Molasses
sold at CO ct*. per gallon. Between 3 and 400 bags
Rio Coffee have been disposed ofot prices ranging
from 11 to ll| cts.; and a small parcel Cuba green
brought IQlets. per lb.
Naval Stone—A lot of Wilmington Tar brought 61
25 per bbh
ktehannt— Bills on England moy he quoted ot 8 a
0 per cent, prem; on France, (hero was a little doing
within quoted rates, bight Drafts on New-York wo
Tote at lj per cent. prem.
Freights—-To Liverpool, we quote Cotton ) a {d|
to Havre, nominal, at 1 cent por lb. for Cotton. There
1* uo vessel at present up for Boston. To N ew-York,
we quote Cotum 75 a 1(W ct* per beg.
ARRIVED.
Brig Pbiltira, Shearman, Now York,6 days,to
Cohen, Miller & Co. Mdse to Claghoru dc..
Wood, Scranton 9c Olmstead, R llaberslwm 9c
Son, J Waldburg, C Hartridge, L Baldwin Sc
Co, A Wood & Co, Mrs Maxwell, TRyerson,8
Goodalt, E Wtley, R M Goodwin, J. Anderson:
& Co, G W Beltn, G W Anderson Sc Brother^
‘ W Roharts, Rowland Se Bsrstow.F W Heine-
I W Morrell, D Dempsey, R Sc W King,
ward,S W Wight,L Bane, M II McAllister,
NB&H Weed, Huntington Sc Holcombe, G
W Illne, ATurtior, B N Douglass, and others.
Schr Bold Commander, Wing, Nuw Haven,
and 1 day fin Charleston, flldze to Rowland dc
Bantuw, W Warner. H T Gilbert, E Blue Sc
Co, L Mnnville, L Baldwin Sc Co, A Day, N A
Ilardeo, and master.
Barque Gazelle, Allen, Gibraltar, 32 days.—
Ballast to 8 D Corbitt
Steamboat Wui Seabrook, King, Charleston.
Mdze to R Habersham Sc Son, o.Philbrick Sc
Co, J Wagner.
Steamboat Southerner, Wamberaie, Charles
ton. Mdze- to S Philbrick & Co, TR Mills,
Cohen. Miller Sc Co.
Pole boat Scrivon, from Parachucla. 53 bale* .
Cotton to 8 Solomon* Sc Co, Law ton & Bohn,
G W Anderson Sc Brother. .
Steamboat Lamar, Gould, Augu*ta, with boat
No.7, to C FMills. 43bale* Cotton.and Mdx«
to Holmes Sc Sinclair, M M Clark, L Baldwin
dc Co. <, 15
CLEARED
Brig Clinton, Lyon,New York—Lads fr Wilier.
BrigL Baldwin, Basset, New York—‘Cohen,MU*.
Ur if Co.
WENT TO SEA.
Brig Clinton, Lyon, New York.
Brig L Baldwin, Basset, New York. .. <<<r .
DEPARTED. u w
Steamboat Forester, WfoJ,“Black Crook, j
MEMORANDA.
Sloops America, Bun and Company, Reed,
tip for Uiis port at Newport Oct. 23d.
The schr. Emma, advertised to sail from New
York for this port on die 20Ui; brigs Sterling, do
do29th; Augusta, do do 3I«t.
APALACHICOLA, Oct. 24-CI’d, brig Ca-
mllla, Mandcul, Now York.
MOBILE, Oct. 27—Ar schrs Ursula. Davis,
frn N York; Hod Rover, Fairfield, 25 da fm Boa-
ton.
Cld, brig Chnrles, Dyer, Havana.
NEW-ORLEANS,Oct..25-Arr ship Tiger,
Liverpool.
Oct 20—Cld, ahipa IZotoff, Merrill, Trieste;
Orleans,Scars,N York; brig Salvador, Astoy,
Havana; schr Elizabeth 1 Pensacola.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 30—Arr sebrs Alata-
mahn, Hartford; Empire, St Augustine; Stephen
Sc Frances, do.
Oct. 31.—Ar sebr Bold Commander, Wing,
New* Haven, (Conn.) 7 days. Bound to Soeafi.
uah—put in on account of bead winds.
Clu. schr* Black Warrior, Kelly, Mobile; Lau
rel. Sears. Port Leon, Fa.
WILMINGTON, (N.C.) Oct. 28-At brig*
Malaga, Frederick, Turks Inland; .Bello, Myers,
N York; Talleyrand, Bath.
NORFOLK, Oct. 25.—In Hampton Hoads,
schr Gilbert Hatfield, Smith, from Cliorleston,
for Philadelphia. •*
Sid,.schr Jane Frances, Paine, West Indie*.
Oct. 26.—In Hampton Roads, ship Richard
Anderson, Bonnet, for London; and barque Sta
tin, Simpson, for Cowes and a market, front
James River.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Arr bnp Po,
Whitney, Trinidad de Cuba; Caracas,Ander*on,
Laguayra and Poito Cabello; schr Gov Arnold,
Mason, Havana. . •
Cld, ship Helen Mar, Duling, Montevideo;
brigs Will, Brooks, West Indies; Washington,
Thompson, Rio Grande; Moxey, Spesr, Gibral
tar and Leghorn; New Ilauover, Carty,Saeaniwaf
schr Osceola, Arnold, Attakapos, La.
NEW-YORK, Oct. 20.-Arr ships North A-
mericu, Baker, 37 days ftn Liverpool; Trenton,
Brown, 17 ds ftuN Orleans; Southerner. Rich
ardson, 17 ds ftn Mobile; Sir Edward Hamilton,
Lundy, 44 ds ftn Greenock; boiques Hecla,Had-
ley, 10 ds (hi St Thomas; Mary Kimball, Church
ill, 12 dsftn Turks .Island; Rothschild, Lowenr.
49 ds fin Shields, Eng; brig Saratoga, Bedelh 36
da fm Bordeaux; schr Columbia, Jacobs, 22 day*
,U Cid?ihlpa La-Dnchcas fl’Orleans," WgjSWNfo •
Havre; Garrick, Palmer, Liverpool; Lliaba Den
nison, Post, Mobile; brig Pallas, Blanchard, Co-
dtt PROVIDENCE, Oct. 23.-Arbrig Barfinoi
Mu nro, Havana; lehrs Galgxy, Potter, Norfolk*
Cinderella, Crowell, Baltimore; Ja* Barbour,Bt-
k< FALLRI^ER, Oct.23-Ar sloop Meridian,
° NEV^BEDFORD, Oct. 22—Arachra Atlan
ta, Baltimore; Bahama, 8andwich. ^
NBW-YOIUt, OCT. 26.—Floor has advanced
fall 19| eta a bbl. Western common brand* nro soil
ing quick at 65, and sntno of the holders ask 5,19|.
Cotton— 1 Thsro is notbiogdoiug in cotton. Steady
sale* in spinner* at former rates.
AtBosTOK.on the24tii last, Goaestoe Floor sold
at 66,11] a 5,25, and Houthsrn 65,95 a 6.37; cash and
short credit. Few sales of Corn, and leu firm—yel
low 60 a 61c and white 64 a 55c per bnsheL Sates 2
a 300 bale* New-OtUuw Cotton II a \t|c pet lb
Beef, several parent* now mess sold at 61B a 19j, and
Nn. 1,19 a 1UJ per btih^stoek at market large for the
reason.
For Gurcy’* Ferry, qljpjt-
wick, St. Mary* and JacMon-
1“ CT-*' Tlio .team pecket FLORIDA,
VnWriHf I L | John Nock, will leaveu.-
hove To-Morrow, 3d Nov,, nt :—o clock. For
freight orpuuge, cpply on ^’’w. KINP,.
om House.
ww 2
WAaguGtt-A = ^ p LI«;
prEfr-pJ* twill, tow hoeu) will loevo for tho
nov2
DIED.
Ou tho 2fltli ult. after a protracted and
illues*,Mrs. Jake Elixasktm Kittles,.
years, wife of John R. Kitties of Sarivi
ty. “Blessed are the dead that idle in
Irom henceforth, yea saith tho spirit,
may rout from their labor** aud Uioit
ulfow them.”
dt Tru«l Co’« Stock*-
.RAtFORD.
Poor lloue A Mo*-
j—November 1,1840.
SSOTSAffitf
-Dr*. Arnold and
admission to bo
'T*