Newspaper Page Text
work ofthecharnc
uisutnptlon Of i«n-
lv*!« mid im Mira-
in Minnie innjinly
it aisaitA they stir .up
ui of their tauaalpotUr
iftbem am huncstj alarm
iidim upfpuiiom* of
iinuartily we have mi*
ive, ihfow lit oiT our
Esw AimUsemtule, *n*er la klk Papus.
ifllce at tho comer nf Bay and Bull-*!
Mr. J. B. Qaudiv'a Store.
!» the PhUodtlpkin Inquirer.
NO AND IMPORTANT LET
TBR8.
DICJG OP WARNING,
i altentiop lo the letters l" be found
•om the pan of the lion. Charles Naylor,
idictions oftlio first havo been already to-
The plot them akolchcd out with such
J confidence, has since been folly pro-
I to tho world. Yes—at the very mo
ment that Mr. Naylor was writing, tlin conspira
tors of Now-York were engaged in their nefari-
oua business. The solemn warnings of his se
cond epistle are, therefore, entided to the deep
est consideration.
Philadelphia, Oct. 36,1840.
Mr. Editor—Froma close and auentive obser
vation of what isgoing oil around me, from evi
dence that is to uie satisfactory beyoud doubt, I
have been of opinion these two weeks, that the
present national administration intend, if possi
ble, to maintain themselves in power by the prac
tice of a most stupendous system of fraud upon
the people tit the coining elections. It is my de
liberate conviction that tho recent •• startling de
velopments,” a* they ate called, which have teen,
gotten up by the uatiotiul office-holders in New-
York city, in this city, and in Washington, ere
the clonk imder which these frauds ore to ho per
petrated. So lone as two weeks ago, I declared
that such a system had been formed, and wrote to
my friends "in different paits of the country to
tliat effect.
Arrangements have been made by those In the
£ if die national administration, to bring here
numbers of men from die city of New-York
iIsewhere, in order, if possible, .to swell by
fraud and force the vote for Van Horen in Phila
delphia, ao as to give hint the electoral vjteof
Pennsylvania, ’llie same thing is to be done at
tho New-York election, and men, aa 1 havebeeu
credibly informed by those who know, are now
actually engaged for that purpose. I believe,
ivlso. that the administration hope to mnUe victims
of Delaware and Maryland by the same means.
The stories of fraud gotten up by those men
of the administration, and so boldly and widely
circulated over the country, are manufactured
for the sole purpose of drawing attention from
them and their atrocious designs, in order that
they themselves may commit, to the fullest ex
tent of tlieir power, the very frauds that they af
fect to denouuco.
On Thursday morning last, at the time the
conspirators against the people’s rights were de
veloping their plan of fraud by ushering into the
world their “ s trailing developments" in New-
York city, I wrote from this place to the Hon.
Mr. Monroe of that city, the letter of the 22d inst.
which (append. At that time, of course, (had
not and could not have had the most distant idea
of what they were doing there, and yet the letter
will show that I had revealed the office holders'
plan of fraud almost as definitely as if the conspi
rators themselves had imparted it to me.
I yesterday again wrote to Mr. Monroe a hasty
letter, and as these letters show my views on the
subject more at length than I have now lime to
give them, I request that you will make them
public through your columns, though they were
hastily written, with no view to publication.—
Averse as (am to ohtrae myself on the public, I
know what I here send yon for publication is the
truth, which ought to be told, and which l do uot
feel at liberty at this crisis of our country to with
hold. Truly yours,
CHARLES NAYLOR.
Philadelphia, Oct, 22,1840. .
“Dear Monroe—From what l see and bear a-
ronhd me, I inn notwithoutuneasinesaaboutyoiir
election in the city of New York. I believe,
from intimations and rumors afloat here, that the
administration intend. ifpossHife. to'eswyyonr.
Slate by their operation* in the city ofNew York.
How they intend to do it, l cannot say*, but there
are rumors, all ttaceable to the officers of the Gen
era! Government, to theeffect thatyour city will be
carried{for Vau Buren by fifteen thousand major
ity—and I have heard that intimations have been
thrown out that the whole Whig vote will be nul
lified.
That they intend to cany yonr State by agi-
gantie system of frand and force, to be practised
mainly to the city of New York, is my calm and
deliberate conviction I have no doubt of it; and
I call upon you, as a partriot and u man, to put
our (fiends there on their guard. Don’t fold
your arm*, and say there is no danger—for I tell
yon, our enemies and our country’s enemies are
more willing lo yield up their lives than their
power, and it* accompanying spoils. Their “last
taf£* m GiumJ—fraud—fraud. To this they will
mM violence; and by die joint agency of fraud and
violence, they yettope to succeed. .
. .They will do with you as they did with us—
charge upon you fraud, get up stories of fraud-
offer rewards for the detection of frauds, profess
most pharisaically a purity tliat is super-human, a
total exemption from human im perfections—
thank their God that they are not like other men,
and under this cover they will perpetrate against
you such frauds, as theunagin*Uoii of ou honest
man cm*scarcely conceive of.
Witch them, therefore; and be prepared, fbr as
OfTlaiutyus the election day shall come, socer-
fitily have they formed schemes, such os I have
hinted nt, and >o ceruiiuly will they attempt to car
vy them iuto effect
I met here, fi fe* days since, Mr. Hone, of
your city, And 1 imparted to him wbat I bellieved
to bo tiro design of the Administration with regard
to your city. He seemed to treat my apprehen
sions as groundless, and thought it would be im
possible for tlieui to cbeatyon or wrong you up-
sin a very extensive scale. Let* me say to you,
however, that with the office-holders,desperate as
tney are, and as L know them to be, uotiung is im
possible that fraud ahd violence can accomplish!
If I learn anyttutfgpojntmg out definitely their
{ Ian, I will advise you by the earliest opportunity,
u tile meantime, however let me exhort you to
urge our friends to watch!illness,activity and pat-
riulio determination to stand by their rights and
their country—for in the coming contest they will
need them all.
Remember me to Hoffman and your colleagues,
and let me hear from you when convenient.
In haste, l uui truly yours,
- v • . CHARLM NAYLOR.
Ifon.JAMKS Mu*roe, New York City.
P.ii.—Depend upon it 1 liava pointed you-to
tho Adiiimitftration'a ‘‘/art card'’—if you look fur
ther for it, you will doceive yourself, ad usuffer ill-
consequence,
“Philadelphia, Oct. 25, 1830.
Dear Momiok: 1 wrote you a few days since
informing you tliat I hud reason* to believe that
the rafujinwtralioii wero concocting u stujimid-
mis system of fraud for your election in New
York city.. A week ago I stated the samo thing
to your Mr. Hone, as he will bear witness, and
s far as two weeks hock I Wrote to the same
“ J* in different p^iWnf tho country,
j to numbers of our friends here
w their design. I mention these facts,
appears tliat. whilst 1 was writing to
tier to wliich I refer, tho conspirators
_ ir.tunlly developing in New York, tho grand
jne of fraud againstyqur right to which it
alluded, the nows of which you might otherwise
* osupposed hurl reached me at that time, hut
inh 1 assure yon biui pot.—For tjmrk what
ly, tho recent “startling devolepemente” tliat
incnd to me for the first time yestor-
hiladolphia papers, are the masked
\ wliioh is concealed that terrible•
h the administration have
urge against you.
■ them so long and so
well—I have watched
so iiititnntolv acquaint-
when 1 make tip my
deceived tvitii regnrd to
»ve for weeks been putting
dark indnuatioiis, and tuys-
end whon I said to yon hr-
wy i" you now, theirrdieiico is upon
sunn of fraud to bo perjietraied
iw York, drpeud upon it I am
torrecent ‘startlingdovelopcmcnls’ are
! know not, for I jiuvu not rend them. It is e-
Hough Ibr mo to know that they are upurtuftheir
to their opponent*,
the prejudices and p
ran* (for the groat
and depress our ’
evils which they
ted, put us on the —....... ....
guard, set us to fighting shadows, and then when
the time arriveu, they crush every thing before
them by a well concerted piece of fraud and vio
lence.
Just so they did with its, and so they acted and
professed—nil the time secretly making ready for
ilie Brand explosion on the election dsy. Tin
w* of fictieUmi name* were cmsAtai nn the
list of tfixahles— hands of hired ruffians were pro
vided and arranged with, to go from poll to poll,
to vote in them ficticious names—records ofcourt*
Ware (brged, and thousands nf lax receipts were
forged, and not into the hands of tlieir agents.—
When the election day arrived, at least five thou
sand illegal votes were polled by them—fraud and
violence were triumphant, and after doing deeds
that niaka humanity shudder, they still keep up
tlieir professions or sanctity nnd super-human pu
rity and turn round upon ua,andexclalm, ,, thero,
we told yon bclnre the election, you were a ««t
of scoundrels—we now prove it to you—this elec
tion wns a fair olio, nnd ns it differs in its results
from all former elections, the others were nil
fraudulent, nnd von, the whig*, are a set ofeheata
and scoundrel*.’* Thus do they odd insult to in
jury and by these means are they now attempt-
top to poison the public and rob Uie people of
this cnnntrv of their rights.
Chnrles J. Ingersoll received his apparent ma
jority of 1100 over McMiehael, at tho recent
election by the instrumentality of at least 2500 il
legal votes. This i* demonstrable and will bo
C raven beyond controversy, when a tribunal shall
o opened for that purpose, at the commence
ment of next Congress.
Now l«t inn nguin exhort yon to watch well
the operation* or thn office holders in yonr city.
Disregard their “startling development*.” ns
they are called: don’t have your contest about
them, hut look behind them nt that tremendou*
battery of fraud—for the concealment of wliich
they are erected. They are the phantoms which
your enemies have conju.ad up, for yon to
chase, whilst they are quietly making arrange
ments for the consummation of a fraud upon
your right-*, such ns this country has never hoard
of. I am us certain of it as 1 live, and I beg you
not to disregard the warning. Truly yours,
CHARLES NAYLOR.
Hon. James Morrok, New-Yoik City.
From (As Charleston Courier.
Presidential Chance*.—Thu whole ntimlier
of electoral votua lining 25)4, nnd tha number no*
ctssarv to elect being 148, fVotrt present indica
tions Air. Van Dtiren cannot be re-electe.1, un
less he obtains the three great States of New
York. Pennsylvania and Virginia, and Tennes
see beside*. This will bo seen (Votn tho fellow*
lug tablet
#Vr Fun Bares.
Arkansas, 3
Missouri. 4
Mississippi, 4
Illinois, ft
Alabama, 7
Nnw-I!*mp*hire, 7
8niilh-Curo!itm, H
Tennessee, W
Virginia,
Pcnnsplmnia,
New-York, 42
SAVANNAH.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEBER 3, 1840.
IQ* The election yesterday, we are happy to
say, with one or two exceptions, passed off* very
peaceably. Wo understand there were 1245
votes polled, which is an incrense over the Octo
ber election of 59 votes. The judges meet this
morning to count out the ballots. The result we
shall lay before our readers to-morrow.
IQ* Two Northern Mails caine to hand yes
terday, ono of which was received with the
Western Mail. They contained nothing of in
terest. The most exciting topio at this moment
is the alleged election frauds at New York. The
papers of that citv are filled with depositions.-
This ” last card” of the Van Buren party
seems is likely to recoil with infuuiy upon tho
heads of its framers.
151
The loss of either of the four States last named
will be fatal to Mr. Van Buren, and they are
all in tlio highest degree uncertain for Mr. \ an
Buren, except Pennsylvania, which will proba
bly adhere tn him. # , ,
The present auguries indicate Gen. Jlsmaon s
succoss by the following vote:
For Gen. Harrison.
Delaware,
Michigan,
Rhode lalund,
Louisiana,
Vermont,
New Jersey,
Connecticut,
Indiana,
Maine,
Maryland,
Geoigia,
Massachusetts,
Kentucky,
North Carolina,
Tennessee,
Ohio,
Virginia,
New York,
3
3
4
5
7
8
8
9
10
10
n
14
15
15
15
21
23
42
223
This would leave but 04 electoral votes for Mr.
Van Buren.
From the above list Gen. Harrison could
spare 75 votes and yet be elected, i. e. without
New York 42, Virginia 23, Muinu 10.
The United States Senate.—The following
is the state of parlies iu this body:
V.B.
Maine,
New-Hainpshire,
Connecticut,
Massachusetts,
Rhode Island,
Vermont,
New York,
New Jersey,
Pennsylvania,
Delaware,
Maryland,
Virginia.
North Carolina,
South Carolina,
Georgia,
Alabama,
Mississippi,
Louisiana,
Tennessee,
Kentucky,
Ohio,
Iudiaiia,
Illinois,
Michigan,
Missouri,
Arkansas,
1
2
1
0
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
1
0
2
2
N
2
2
0
2
0
2
1
2
2
Whig.
0
1
2
2
2
1
1
0
1
2
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
2
0
1
0
0
Distressing Shipwreck and loss or Lire.—
The Norfolk Beacon says The schr. Sailor's
Venture, Captain Brown, which left New-York
for the wreck of the brig Alvira. 13 miles south of
Cape Henry, was capsized in a heavy squall from
N- W v on the following morningat3 A. M.South
of Cape Henry and about 6 mile* from the land.
The crew remained on the wreck until 9 A. AI
when the mainmast was carried from iu step,
which forced the deck op and the vessel weut to
pieces; two of the crew were drowned wheu the
sebr. capsized. CapuBrowu and one *f the crew
succeeded iu getting hold of a few planks from
the quarter deck, on wliich they held until nearly,
sundown, and on •pjirowklng ||m *fi'or«, tlio sea
man was drowned.—Capt Brown, the only sur
vivor, reached Norfolk on Monday, from whom
we received the foregoing account.
E7"Capt. Easht, of Washington City, ha*
succeeded in raising the hulk of the old frigate
New-York, which has been sunk in the Potomac
for a number of years, and baa removed it to bis
■hip yard.
Naval.—The Boston Journal states, that Com.
John Downes Iuu been released from the com*
inatuid of the East India aquadron, in consc-
qnence of ill health—and that he will be succeed
ed by Cnpt Thomas Ar Catssbv Jones.
C3* Robert Walsh, Esq. for many years the
distinguished editor of the National Gazette, but
who fuu been for the last few years in Europe,
has in press •« Sketches of the A!oat Eminent
Living Personages in France.” It will be pub
lished in a few weeks.
28 20
The vacancies are, Virginia 1, Deb ware 1,
North Carolina 2—all likely to be supplied with
hi* 24
whig* which will give V. B. 28, whig 24.
Of the Scuatora whose terms will expire on the
4th ofMarch next, Messrs. Wall of New-Jersey,
Roane of Virginia. Nicholas of Louisiana, Nor-
veil of Michigan, nnd Lumpkin of Georgia, will
all probably give place-to whigs; and therefore
the Senate of tin next Congress will probably
stand thus:
Whigs, 29
Van Buren, 23
Whig majority, 6
other hand, all wlm know him well will banr rea
dy testimony to tho kindness, the condescension,
tho Motive Genevnlenca or Ills conduct towards
those whom Providence has pine*! lit less eligi
ble circumstances than those in which he wee
pieced.
" Of.tin patriotism of General Harrison, the
history; of the West, fbr nearly fifty yeare, is the
impartial record; and ns 1 have no claim to po-
culinr Information in that matter. I shall notaf-
front your ititelligenco by dwelling upon tho In
stances that might be cited from that ample vul-
nine iu llliistrattnh 6f Ills character in that respect.
I will only any, that, whether yon consider him ae
tho Governor of a Territory, Agent of Indian Af*
fejrs, ti>4 Commander nf an Army, a Member of
the Statg Legislature, nr a Senator in Congress,
you wilt ttud Com qf country the leading slat of hi*
movement*—the mainspring of his action*. To
(Ms he freely sacrificed wealth and ease, nnd what
wns ferjbsrarto a matt under the impulse of po
litical unhition, that popularity with his imme
diate constituents, upon which he depended Ibr
continence iu office. This last sacrifice hn did
emphdficnliy make, when, contrary tn wlint he
knew were the wishes of his Ohio constituents,
he vnutl in tho Congress of the United States fbr
the adatUsion of Missouri into the Union as n
tlart-hehling State. How admirable the gratitude
t Sotafent politicians opposed to his election to
Prteideucy, who gratuitoutlu denouuco him
as an .jbolUionist l How nobly theft reward such
self-sacrificing patriotism ill the ditinterested dm
fendorofMctr rights and privileges!”
Il wall thus ho seen that the testimony of Mr.
Winata coincides with that ofevery unprejudiced
observer who lisa had an opportunity nf being
persorally a witness of Gen.Harrison’s numiora-
bln actions. Tlio fact that tha brave old Hero a-
chieve< tho most nf his great exploits in a remote
wilderness or a thinly peopled territory, or the
native Modesty of his character, which never per
mitted him lo blazon forth his own deeds to tho
world— theso two considerations, or both togeth
er, must have induced on the part of hi* oppo
nents that singular hardihood urn! effrontery which
emboldened them to call his character in question.
Every successive devnlapementlhat makes Gen
eral Harrison better known to his countrymen
discloses sane new quality of nxcallcnce that
raises hint gtill higher in their regard, and estab
lishes nmr* firmly his claims to tlieir confidence
and gratitude.
NEW-ORLEANS, Oct. 27.
ATtaico.—We are indebted to a commercial
firm for advices from Vera Cruz to the 9th inst.
The country was perfectly quiet, but trade was
stag riant inihe extreme, owing to the 15 per rent
additional duly, which it was expected would
ssnii be taken off. but which in the meantimo ope-
rite* most banefnlly ou commerce. The last
rocket for England took out $500,000 in
If reeked Mariners.—The schr. Pacific, arrived
hero yesterday, from Key West, bringing the
mate end pnssengerd of the schr. Delight, which
was wrecked off Green Turtle Kevon tho 12th
nit. The Delight was bound from Charleston to
New-Orleuns when she was, lost, nnd the unfor
tunate crow and passengers were exposed six
days nt sea upon a raft, without provision of any
kind, before they were released from their peril
ous situation.
Tho names of the wrecked persons nrc—Capt.
Stevens, Henry Baldwin, (mate,) nnd Afessrs.
P. C. Flemming, C. Hogan, and John Momoe,
passengers. One sailor only was lost.
Missing Manuscript.—A package containing a-
bout fire hundred pages of manuscript, being the
greater portion of a work in two volumes, ad
dressed to Messrs, Harper & Brothers, of New
Yorkjwss entrusted by the late Air. John P. Beile,
of Charleston, somewhere about the close nf the
Inst year, to the hands of a gentleman whose
name is not remembered, nnd who undertook to
deliver it to the above named Publishers. This
manuscript has never reached its place of address;
and the lots, If it be lost, will be one of serious
importance to its proprietor. Tho object of this
notice i*. if possible, to attract the attention of
tho gentleman to whom it was entrusted, and who
tnay feel the propriety of making every effort to
recover and restore it.
Editors of papers friendly to tho claims of Lit*
ernturei are respectfully requested to give this oo
lite a place in tneir columns.
Jiekton «nd Air. Gmmly sro tro<
X through Tennessee. As oftel
esses Ilia people, tint did. Gen
sits upon the stage by Ills side, and whenevor
former, in the course of liisreniarks, make* « vio
lent charge srelnit Old Tppeeinne or the Whig
C , the olu Roman gives a nod by way of coti
llon. In one Instance, hownvor, a few day*
ago, tho arrangement turned out ratiior awkward
ly. Mr. Grundy, near tho close of a very long
and particularly dull speech, exclaimed vary ve-
hmmmtlv—” I« Mr, Van Buren tho little selfish,
crooked’minded politician that tho Whigs repre
sent him ! M —Just at that moment. Old Hickory,
in a very profound dote.uodded most emphatical
ly. Tho shout oftlio Whigs was like a thunder
peal, mid poor Grundy wasumjgiteh discomfit-
ted to add another word.—LouutUU Journal.
vsr*-
J.
\ - 1 ♦' 1
■tarlod from Ynrnwillli Rond*.
I. Hum lo OU'cntfl Urn abject, of
_ libra Dm wintered In. Now Eni-
I. umnmnt irnnum ,urh nn dnouiilnf
•train ionium., (.ccortlln, to tho liui olRoial re-
turn. puhll.lmit.HIOvMMl., 067-840 tom, 63,800
homo pnwor,) thntn portlon of It cnuld ennvor
scone of notion, ill less than one quarter of the
‘ In the former expedition, shouf
ivor render it necessary for us i
„ , WENT TO SEA.
Brig Lime Rock, Foils, Now Orleans.
" ' douses, Forrest, Baltimore.
DEPARTED.
time oconpii
clreitmr
occupy
Baltic,
only ns B|
combined
Sitoto Sform—Yesterday morning, nlinilt two
o'clock, our city was visited with a violent snow
and hnil itornt, accompanied with heavy thunder,
and vivid and frequent flashes of lightning. At
sutirisQ, there wasan Inch of snow on the ground,
and tho weather was so cold through the day. that
some of It was visible in tho afternoon. In 101110
of die neighboring towns tho storm wa* oven
more violent than hero, the snow covering the
ground to tho depth of two or three inchos-
Wo learn flora tlio Alercantllo Journal, that a
bam in Stoughton, improved by Lomiiel Mork,
and owned by Constant Southworth of thiseity,
wa* struck by lightning during tho storm, and
consumed, together with severaftone of hay, one
cow, and ftinning utensils.—BostonMomingPost.
An Unexpected Proposal.—A. young Indy came
over fYont a great distance “to be curen." and
when asked the nature of her complaint, sho re
plied. ” As to that matter, I bnliove there is not
a single* complaint under tho sun which I have
not.” Hero wns a flue catalogue of disorders! I
asked if slio wns married or singlet “ Single,"
was tho answer. I then told her that so many
complaint* ns she seemed to linvo could only he
cured by a husband! At which observation she
was oxr'nfidiiigly exasperated, hut her. anger ter
minated lu a proposal lo marry me. I never was
more surprised in my life, nml looked quite stu
pid.— Hardy's Travels in Mexico.
Oriental.—A society has lutely been formed in
London for the purpose of preserving Oriental
literature nnd causing texts of standard works In
every branch of Orieutal literature to be printed
in the Syriac, Arabic, Persian, Turkish, Snncrit,
and Zend languages—raid in those of India, Thi
bet, China, nnd the counties that lie between
Chinn and Hindoston. At present, tlio whole
literature of-Asia, with the exception nf China,
exist only in manuscript—copies, therefore, can
never be numerous, and must always be expen
sive. These difficulties will bo obviated by tho
formation of this society.—Beit. Journal.
. of Zeeland,
t is, that ateran
to vessols of wai
Jltions for sudden
different pointe, anabta tha ooiil^, r — „
it iu tho greatestfbree to Imrrassaueuomy'scQast
with a small hut well uppolnted army, and to car
ry destruction to every town and vlllngo within
a doxen mites of tho sea, unless they are rogiilur-
ly fortified nnd garrisoned, or covered by largo
•bodies of troops. It is stated by on olduiuhor,
tliat ” in tho year 1047% tho Dutch with a fleet
and hut 4000 men nn board, alarmed the whole
const ofFrnnco. raid obliged the French King lo
keop near 100,000 men upon tho maratime coast,
ae not knowing whore they would fix."
If such was the case with vessels when move
ments were dependent on winds nnd tides, and
whose operations wereiinder such circumstances
necessarily slow, how much more so it will be
with tho aid of steam, when, by means ofyessels
nf light draught, heavily armed, not ehoat will be
permitted to nnss out of gnn shot of the shore,
nor n hathor (oft open for egress or ingress any
day in the year.—Loudon Naval and Military Ga
zette,
memoranda*!
liMalpliiit, SJlMhr. R.anftrl,Phll.
lo nil IVbiu Provl.
1 ltl*t.
rt, barque
MOBILE, Oet.RL ...
Pratt, N York;schr Robt Ri
fill It 1.Kin 11.
Cld, hiig Level, Ualy, Havana.
NEVV-ORLEANB, OcC ST—Arr .
Grace, Forrester, (in Liverpool, Aug. 26;
Apalachicola, Thompson, Havana.
Commercial Journal.
LATEST DATES.
Proin Liverpool, Oct. 3—From Havre,.... Sept 93.
•3. One limited par-
Peterses of Fortune.—'Tho U. 8. AInrshalwho
has just completed the census of Cincinnati,
mentions these incidents:
1 mol a man who had mined himselfby intern-
icrance. raid was subsisting on charity, that I
mew in Pittsburgh in tha yonr 1816, owner of
fine property and store worth $50,000 at that
time. The property alone. I have no doubt,
would since have brought $150,000.
I found in the person oTa day laborer in one
of our foundries, a man who had once owned a
large iron establishment in Scotland, on the
Carronside. He had become involved with
others, und rendered thereby insolvent. Aly
sympathies were the more strongly excited here
from the simple dignity which forbore repining
or complaint the family manifested in the case.
I fouud also the widow of a distinguished pro*
fctioorin an Eastern college who was at the time
eating her humble supper with her daughter, un
der such circumstances of penury, that their
very table was formed of a board laid across
an old barrel!
1 have fouud in tlio city two cases of ago be
tween tlio oldest and youngest brother, worthy
of notice. In one instance the oldest brother was
69, tho youngest 25. In the other when the
father was living und aged 73 years, one brother
was 46 and the other 2.
Exchange in Boston.—An attempt is being
made to erect an Exchange in Boston, on the
site of the old State Bank in Chesnut-street. The
cost is estimated at $310,000. All of which, ex
cept $65,000. has beensubxribcri.
[Q*The Geneva Democrat tells n good one :■
It declares that there is a bachelor iu tliat city who
fancies himself a shinphurter. nnd will not offer
himsolf to auy lady for fear of being refused
Barnstablh Whalers.—The enterprising
citizens of Provincetewn, Alass. fitted out three
brigs last spring for Whaling. One of them ar
rived home last week, after an nbsenco of only
six months, with a cargo of700 barrels of sperm
oil. She reported the other two, which she left
filling up, one of them having over 500 and the
other 401), with u large whale alongside. Hero is
a cargo taken at seu in six months worth twenty
thousand dollars.
ErTlie American Sen/uif/of Philadulphia.a
decided Van Buren paper, expresses the follow
ingopinion in reference to the conspiracy «fthe
Nqw-Yurk office-holders;
We shall nut be behind any body in contribut
ing, as wo may bo able, to the detection of frauds
upon tM ballot box, whether perpetrated hy one
party 0/the oiher; blit, in the present case, the
known and long estahliMlied character for honor
and-integrity oftlio parties accused, together with
their solemn denial on oath of tha allegations,
ought to suggest caution in forming a judgment
till the whole matter is fitily investigated. We
think it is not unlikely that the story lias grown
out of the fact, publicly known nt tlio time that
the Whigs ofNew-York, ir»1838,applied for per
sons to come on from this city and other places
thut they might recognise and challenge imported
voters, if offered on the other aide, which they
supposed would bo done. Wo believe and trust
for the houor oftiie country as well as oftiie in
dividuals implicated, that this will turn out to be
the upshot oftlio whole mailer.
tilt NORTH EASTERN BOUNDARY.
A correspondent of the Boston'Mercantile
Journal, writing from Bangor, auy a:
“Two of the young men who accompanied the
Boundary Commissioners, have arrived ill this
city. 1 am informed tiiiu the whole ground has
been carefully examined, and tliat the Commis
sioner* are on their return. Their report* will
probably coiue to us hy the way of Washington;
and until we get it, we must nut up with such
information ns may casually full from liiose cou-
1 am informed that there is not a doubt upon
the minds of the Commissioners, that the line
claimed by the Americans is the true line; and
that no person who makes tho examination with
the intention nf ascertaining the truth, can arrive
atony other conclusion. T his, I have no doubt,
is correct, raid oil wo wont to bring this irritating
quoMtmi Id axlosc, is energetic mid determined
‘ *ie part oftiie Go vcrumcuL
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE
Inlfio Biography of Gen. Harrison it is stated
that at the celebrated conference held between
him and Tecnniseh iu 1840, “a Methodist preach
er by the name of Wiuaii* behaved with great
S llaiiuy in seizing a musket and standing ill de
ice of the ladies, when an instant attack was
anticipated from the savages." Mr. Levi C. Har
ria of Raymond, Missiimippi, addressed a letter to
the Rev. William Winsns, oftiie same State, re
questing to know if ho were the clergyman allud
ed to in the statement, and asking at the same
time his opinion ofGeneral Harrison’s character,
&c.
Air. Winans is well known*.* a Mothodiat Min
ister of great eloquence nnd ability, primitive in
his maimer*, and energetic iu character. He was
amemlier of the General Conference uf the Meth
odist Episcopal Church which sat in Baltimore
In.-tsnriug, and was distinguished among the urn-
uy able men in tliat body. We have room fur
some extracts only from this letter, in reply to the
interrogatories of Harris. He says:
“I am tbo Winans spoken of in the Biography
of General W. H. Harrison as present on the oc
casion above referred to. I was, during the year
1811), travelling as n Methodist itinerant preach
er on the circuit which embraced the town of
Viucencs—the place of Geuentl, then Governor,
Harrison’s resdience. At the time of the confer,
erce or council mentioned in your inquiry, I was
enjoying, as I often did, the hospitality of tho Gov
ernor. The council was held in his yard, not
more than fifty yards from his door. The num
ber of Indians belonging to the party of IVcom
■eh was sixty or seventy; and there were from fif
ty to sixty whose part had not been openly taken,
though little doubt was entertained that most of
them would join that chief in case of collision be
tween him and the whites.
•• In the course of the discussion, Tecnniseh,
who. ns well as the rest of the Indians, was seat
ed upon the ground, sprang tn his feet, and an
grily pronounced Harrison a liar, or what he hhd
just said a tie. The Indians, of his party, follow
ed this movement of their chief; and, by tone
nnd gesture, indicated a hostile purpose. Near
ly all these Indians were armed for does conflict;
whereas not more than about twenty of the
1chiles bad any sort of arm*. I was standing at
tiie back of Gen. Gibson, Secretary of the Terri
tory, who had been some twenty years a prisoner
among the Shawnee Indians, and who, conse
quently, knew their manners well, and I heard
him s»y to Lieut. Jennings, * Have your uien'
(alluding to a sergeant’s command who were then
on gitaid) ’Have your uien ready—there is
danger.'
“ About the saina instant tha Governor rose
and hade the interpreter tell Tecumseli tliat * the
council was dissolved, for he would sit no longer
with such a scoundrel.’ All believed that there
wa* a probability of an attack from the Indians,
and I have im doubt there would have been, hud
not the posit on ofTecumseh und the other chiefs
been such with relation to the sergeant’s guard
ns to render it almost certain tiint they would fall
in the onset. No man could have acted with
more cool, deliberate bravery .than did Governor
Harrison on this trying occasion, i spent tho
From the Baltimore American.
Those of the Administration papers who charge
corruption nnd fraud, in most abusive epithets,
upon tie Whig party, seem to forget that they
are reviling the great body nf the American peo
ple. A few lenders oftlio Administration, through
tlieir party presses, take it upon themselves to
spenkjin the name of tho democracy, and to de-
iioiitKp nil who do not go with them as enemies
to ihecoontry. It would be well for such dicta
tors q remember tliat they belong to a party
which^vis dwindled nnd which is dwindling into
a very inconsiderable minority; that they are at
tached to an Administration which has lost the
a lir confidence if it ever had it—which is
tipi; and that whan they pretend to speak
ss tho ragatis of the popular sentiment they mis
take their vocation and are labouring under a de
lusion. ,
The Richmond Whig has on article from which
the following is taken:
A foreigner, reading the editorial articles ofthe
Administntion organ, will conclude tlmtthe peo
ple of this country nre the veriest pack of scoun
drels in thi Universe. That law morality and re*
ligiou have no abiding place here, and that the
Botouy Biy Colonists, who left their country
for their *oiintry’s good, ore nnguls in human
form coupared lo the citizens of the U. States.
This uiUonslructiou,however, will be but tem
porary. Vhe patient submission of our people
under asguvaled wrongs, accompanied by revi-
lings and iisultsand foul.mmithed traduction from
those wlmhnve been consuming tlieir substance,
will,when hey redress nil their wrongs and avenge
all their irsufta, at the ballot box, wipe out the
stain from their repution, and increase the mea
sure of tlieir glory.
The grmt Reforming party oftiie U. States
will not alow themselves to’be diverted from
their purpese of saving the country by any stra
tagem or device which their opponents tuny full
upon. jClaaiour and abuse will avail nothing.—
The paity iu power have pursued a policy which
the peosle believe has injured tho country, and
which, I continued, will inflict still fnrther injury
sndeadiDgerthe free institutions ofthe Repub
lic beside*. It is essoutinl that the Administra
tion be eliknged; that other and better principles
of Government be established, and this profound
convictioi cannot be shaken. The issue is made
up; it istto late lo open a new uccotint until this
be first settled. The honest and unbiased mind
»rthe pesple must be expressed. Those only
have occanon to practice frauds who arc distrust
ful of the result ot such expression. Tha Whigs
have no cause to distrust—why should they seek
to gain hy unfair means what they are sure of in
the natural course of things ? When Kentucky,
Indiana and Ohio rise at Uie name of Harrison hy
tho spontaneous impulse of an honest enthusi
asm, what motive could there be for fraudulent
practices to carry elections which were going al
most by Acclamation f If any party wixhud to de
feat the will of the people, surely it was not the
porty of tha people themselves. Yet it is gravely
urged that 111 those three States tho Whigs relied
upon fraud fur success
Let it be remembered, too, that the Whigs as a
party, have always shown themselves anxious to
guard the elective franchiae by the enuctment of
Registry ' laws, and that tho other party have
invariably opposed such laws. Ill the face of
this fact tbs attempt is made to throw the charge
of fraud upon the Whigs. The common sense
Wine of the Passover.—Aa the Jews are strictly
forbidden to eat leavened bread, or drink ferment
ed liquor during the Passover, they obtain n
wine to housed at the feast, from raising. In an
swer to an enquiry made hy E. C. Delevan, of
lie goes on tosuy of Gen. Harrison;
“ Thirty yoars ago, I considered him equal to
any public man of his years; raid his public con
duct since, both in tiie camp raid in thB Senate,
lias satisfied mo that my opinion wus well found
ed. It will be ditiinalt, 1 think, to fix upon any
individual who, daring the last forty years, has
counselled more wisely, acted more prudently
or efficiently, or commiltpd fewer errors than
General William Henry Harrison. And my ob
servation, during a recent intercourse with him,
.. affords me tiio gratifying assurance that bis mind
; has lost little ifanv of its activity or energy by the
' wear und tear of sixty-seven yoars. Indeed, he
might well pass for a man of not more than fifty
years of age, if judged of by either his corporal or
mental vigor or elasticity.”
In speaking of the private character ofGener
al Harrison, he observes:
“ Of hia justice and benevolence no question will
be mado among those who have enjoyed the plea
sure of knowing in* social q unities. There lives
not, probubly, one man who can rise tip and
charge the Getioral with Injury in regard to his
property, hie pursou, or bli reputation. Ou the
N. Ytitk, in rafcranm to -ninn, M. M. Nonh 50 lilid. good Trinidad raid
at 30 cts, on time. (
Provisions—The market hat been inactive, and pri
ces fur all kinds of sailed- provisions' have slightly
declined.
Suaar— About 1000 boxes brown St Jago andTrini-
dad iinva been taken, part nt Sets, part at a price not
reported. J 60 khda Cuba Muscovado, price not pub
lic. 50 hhds Porto Rico at 8 cts.
Whiskey—Bbt* have been sold at 95 cts, which is a
decline -, hhds are aieady at Stj cts.
details n process for tusking it. He my* “ If:
you wish tn brake a small quantity for tile com*
mnniori table, (for win** will soon grow sour hav
ing uo alcoholic body) take a gallon demijohn, or
stone jug, pick three or four pounds of blootu
raisins, break off the stems, put the raisins into
tlie dpiuijolm, and fill it with water. Tie a rag
over the month, and place the demijohn over the
fire, or on one side of the fire nlnce, to keep it
warm. In a week it will.be fit for use, making a
pure, pleasant, and sweet wine, free from al
cohol.”
evening and night of this dreadful day in his fa-1 , |M , . r 7" VJ °."« ','V -vr*
rally; anil Ibmigh Urn Indian, warn nncamped " JT.?!’“"!>■ ? "PP Ml ' d l0 - V 0,ll „ d ' h "
williin half n niuo of tha home, Urare wo. uol Iu “ f »nch n charge, coming Irom .uch
him, during die whole time, the slightest iiidica-y *° urc ®'
warn of courage, though Ihera wiupra^ VAN BLEEN AND JOHNSON ON DIS
vident and judicious car© taken to be ready forf* , HHiip'r aroi mnru
night attack, should one huve boon made by the - • • -- 1 - ABOLI1
Indian*, an was apprehended would be the
President Van Buren,in his loiter of Alarcli 0.
1836, to a (pmmiuee of gentlemen of North Car
olina, says I
“ / woulh not, from the lights now before me,
feirJ myself safe in pronouncing tliat Congress
does not nosscss the power to abolish slavery ill
tiie Disfnciol* Columbia.”
Vice-President Johnson, inn speech before tiie
United Stales Sutiate, Feb. 1,1820,said;
" In tho District of Columbia, containing
population nf30,000 souls, and probably os many
Presentment by the Grand Jurg.—T
Jury, who have had before them for i
discovered fe have been perpetrated in some of
our courts, made a presentment yesterday, which
implicates the Clerk of the C/iminal Session*. It
isdue to thepubliC) that the niatter should bo ful
ly and thoroughly investigated, and the guilty,
whoever they are, brought to justice. Unless
this i* dune, the purity ofthe ballot box can be iio
longer relied on, raid our elections will bo littlo
bettor ikon t soleuiu mockery.—Phil. U. S. Gaz
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, NOV. 9.
Per brig Lime Rock, for Now-Orlenns—963 casks
Rice, 63 bblt. Tar, 90 boxes Met chondUe.
Per brig Opelousas, for Baltimore-—186 boles Cot
ton, 100 casks Rice.
Per schr. Emma, for Havana—83 caska on** 100
bags Rice, -I kegs Nails.
BALTIMORE, OCT. 98.~J’frar-Wenote sales
ot several hundred barrels Howard street flour of
good common brands from stores yssterday ot #4,0-4,,
and we quote that price aatbe atore rate Unlay. The
•lock ofthisldescription in market for tale is now quite
light, and the demand not active. We quote tho re*
ceipt price at i4,87.
wo note ■ sole of City Mills Flour yesterday at
♦4,«7 j,xlA \oday a parcel ntftWbbls. vnioWu
the some uric*. Stock quite light.
8usquebanna Flour iadull at $!
cel was told to-day nt *4.94.
Orals— Wheat— Inferior to prime reds, Md. and
Virginia, range from 70 to 100 cenu per bushel. We
note sales of Pennsylvania Wheats nt 103 and 104 eta.
We quote Md. wliite Corn at 48 a 50 cents, and
ellow at 59 a 53 cents. 8nles of Pennsylvania yel*
ow at 54 a 55 cents.
We quote Md. Rye at 55 cents, and Penna. Rye at
60 a 03 cts.
SalesofMd. Oats at98 cents.
Prorb/oNs—The market continues inactive, and
irises are without change. We continue to quote
ties* Pork at $17; Mess Beef at $14} No.l at $19,
and Prime at $10. The stock of Bacon continues
very small, and the operations are limited to small
tales for city consumption. We quote Baltimore
cuied Hama at 15 cent*! Middlings at 11 cents, and
Shoulders at 9 cent*. Weste ro Hams are held *t 13 J
to 14 cents; Middlings at 10 to 101, nnd Shoulders
at 8J cents. The inst sale of No. 1 Lnrd in kegs *r
at 191 cents on time. Wo note sales of No. 3 w<
ern Balter in kegs at7 cenu and of No. 9 at 9 cents,
and also a lot or uninspected yesterday at 9j cent*.
Whiskty—Sales of hhds. at 34 j cents, and of bids,
at 96 a 2G j cenu. The wagon price of Uhls is 32 cenu,
exclusive of the barrel.
Rev. N. S. Beiihmn who reached Siam in
Afarch, was drownednbout onemomli nfter his ar
rival while returning homo from the monthly con
cert of prayer. Descending Meinnm river n<
gainst a strong flood tide, and with none but Chi
namen in tho boat, it was driven ugninst the ca
ble ofajutikand overturned.—Mr. B. wns thrown
under the juuk and was not found till life was ox
tincL
7he vaccine matter which wns sent out from th is
country Inst spring, was found on reaching Siam,
contrary lo what hns heretofore hnppenndlto
inve lost none of its efficacy. Dr. Bradley hau in-
peculated numbers oftiie people, and in nllcnses
it was found to operate favorably. This is a very
gratifying raid important piece nf intelligence.
Prince Crow Fah is still much engaged with
tho study of navigation, the construction of rain
: a nges, keeping meteorological tables,&c. These
ids we gather from the Missionary Herald for
November, which has been issued with the cus
tomary promptness.—Philad. North Amer.
Fire.—A fire broke out a little nfter 3 o’clock
on Tuesday morning, in the extensive range of
green and hot houses nt Astoria, L. I.. belonging
to Mr. Goo. C. Thorburn. A strong 8. W.
wind wns blowing nltiie time, which threatened
tiie total destruction of that fine establishment.
Tho loss is serious, having destroyed the Camel-
lia Japonic* Conservatory, in which were eight
hundred of these valuable plunta, many of which
were twelve feet high, raid invnlnabfe.also the
hot house, with its rare collection of C&cti und
Aloes, nud a Papifloro Alata—the largest plant
in the country. Tho fire proceeded from some
unknown cause near the furnace. The whole
house had recently been put in conplelo re
pair. It will be difficult to replace some ofthe
plants destroyed, on account of their size nnd
rarity. Loss, $7000; insurance $-1000.—Jour,
of Com.
The Phraseology of the West, some portions of
it. nt lenst, is such, that we really believe nn un
sophisticated Philadelphian could not travel there
comfortably without an Interpreter, any more
than he could -in Cbiim. It was the bonst ofn
London cackney that lie travelled througli France
raid Italy, being better provided with cusii than
lingo, with only one word—•CombicnV In Iowa,
nnd parts ndjncent, if you nskn mnn, ‘Do you
know ColonelS - " V The answer would hi
Know him?—Why stranger, I don’t know any
body else!’—If the unlive wns describing the
largo outing propensities of u neighbour, lie
would observe,—‘the wuy tliat settler hides tur
nips, und pitta baked beans iuto tho shnde, .is a
caution to tiie patriarchs.’ A hundred similar
expressions, extravagant, blit full of originality,
are every where current in tho West, and taken
with their varbul contexts, would scarcely be un
derstood without h guide. Altogether, they
would make a volume.—Philad. Gaz.
PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 28.- Cqfre-Salcs of
COO bogs Rio at 10) ■ 1) ( cu; 100 Cuba at lOj cts.
Cotton—The sales have been tn a limited extent.
Flow and Ueal—The Flour market continues inac
tive, with aalea of Penna. at $5 per bbl for export.
Some holders still ask $5,131, but $5 ia the general
price. Sales for city use at $5,00 a 5,13J. Rye Flour
—Very dull at $3,35, Corn Meal—Small sales in
Ibis at IS,871, occasionally at a shade less.
drain—Soles nf Wheat on the Schyulkill at $1,01
a 1,03 afloat for good red. Sales of good tn prime
red on the Delaware at $1 a 1,03. and ill atore at $1
01. A cargo of Southern, Mr quality, at 90 cts. Rye
—Very dull. A sole of Penna at 58 cu. Corn—
Sales of round yellow at 53 * 55; flat yellow 53 a 53,
and white ot 50 cts. Oats—Sales of Southern at 26
Cld,ship Alichiguii. Sturgos, Liverpool; eohr
WnterWitch, Arming, Havana. 4 *
CHARLESTON, Oct. 31, (evonlngA—Art
w sliln Uatborine. Berry. New York 6 d«y*|
*hll> Eliza Warwick, Davis, Boston: line brig
WtmUmco, Shepherd, Baltimore 6 days; sehrs
d5& g S S8p^ 0 daya * 8ler,lMg '
BALTIMORE, Oct. iW.-CId, schr Millicsnt,
Cole, New York.
Oct 29—Ar brigs Northumberland, Watts, An
Kingston, Ja; Martha, Davis. 12 days ftn Boston;
Amazon, Wedge, Philadelphia.
Schr F ATupper, Alorgun, 5 days An Savan
nah. The ship Chnrles, Arum Savannah Ibr New
Orleans, wentto sea 21st lint.
Cld, brig Gem, Goodipeed, Boston; schr Fori
Hill, Baker, Montego Bay, Ja.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-Arr ship Ga
len, Snow, 31 days ftn Liverpool; brigs Seaman,
Scull,20ds ftn N Orleans; Autures, Clurk, 0 ds
fm Boston; Monaco, Warder, 3 ds fm Newport.
Cld, barquo Core, Warner, 8t Thomas and
Barhadoex;brig America, ‘ Brooks, Boston; aclur
Alary Reed, Goodwin, Hulifax,NS.
NEW-YORK, Oct. 28.-Arr ship Emily,
Meud, 6 days fm Savannah; brig Ajax, Brown,
Alutanzaa, and 7 days ftn Charleston. « . < *..
Cld, ship Georgiram, Bebiu, Charleston; brigs
John Endors, Chuhuck, St Catherines; Brazil;
Lein, Hatch, St Johns, EF; Wallace,Hatch, Wil-
iniugton, NC; schr Hero, Sawyer,St Augustine.
BOSTON, Oct. 26.—Art ship Claudius, Sco-
bie, from Liverpool, 18th ult. Hos experienced
very heavy gales on the passage, raid split* tram*
l>07 of antis. On the 6\b instant tat. 44, long. 25)
30, aprung aleak, making one foot water per
hour, which coutinued till 14th, lot. 4160, long
50. whon lu a heavy galo tiie leak increased so
(list os to koep both pumps going—hove over 90
tons of salt in sucks, ainco which have been able
to keep her freewith ono pump going continual-
1 the leak making one foot wator per hour. For
ie last ten days three tnen have been sick and off
duty. On tho 18th, int. 41, long. 69, in n severe
nlo, while ftirlirigthe tnizon topsail, Barnard
tarins, of Drogheda, Ireland, seamuii, aged about
20, fell from tho yard upon tho deck, Iracturitig
his scull, nod died in nn hour.
8hip Margaret Forbes, King, St Ubes; brigs
Eajtlc, Eldrid^e, Philadelphia; Angola, Bell,Man-
sumlla; Premium, Soy ward, Surinam, via Glou
cester.
Cld, ship Franklin, Rogers, Englnnd;brigs Li
on, Peterson, Rio Janeiro; Patriot,Rich, Mobilo.
PORTLAND. Oct.23—Ar U States, Kcazer,
Fredericksburg; Tangent, Bourdman, St Alark*.
Cld, Oxford, Cutter, Savannah.
PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 21-Ar Saluda, New
York; 22d, Amolin, nnd Turk, do.
NEWBUR YPOET, Oct. 23-Ar ochr Colutn-
hia, Richmond.
Below, brig Turner, ftn Portland.
Cld, Ark, Flnnders, Richmond.
BEVERLY, Oct. 24—Sid, Nuth’l Hooper,
Candler, Savannah.
GLOUCESTER, Oct. 21-Ar Mocdonough,
N York. Sid, 23d, Fountain, Norwood,- Balti
more.
NEW BEDFORD, Oct. 25—Sid, schr Ellon
Rodinnn, Shepherd, New York.
SALEA!,Oct. 24—Ar Warrior, Baker, Wil
mington. Del; Ocean, New York.
Cld, Eliza, Wallis, Sumatra; Star, Brown,
Znuibar.
NEW-YORK, OCT. 28.-C^e«—The stock of
coffee 1* uncommonly tow, patte-uloriy of Brazil,
which generally comprises our principal stock. The
demand however is eo trifling that prices are un
changed. Moderate sales of Brazils at 11 a 11] cu
Lagmra, 10) to 11 j St Domingo, 9| cenu. ;
Colton—An accumulating supply and the commence
ment ofa new crop,* and high prices compared to
those of Liverpool and Havre, there is but little dis-
iosiiion to ship, and the spinnera at this season are
luying sparingly. The operations are small, and at
rales in fsvor of tho buyers.—sales about 1000 bales.
Florida* 8 a 9j; New-Orleens 8( a 11.
JU»'Msrs—A sole of 150 hhds inferior was made
at auction at 20 a 21 cU. No private sales.
MARRIED,
On Thursday, Oct. 15, hy Rev. S. F. Ducklin,
Air. E. F. Wood, of this city, to Alisa AIart J.
Bucklin, of Alarlboro’, Muss.
mail Arrangements*
Northern Mail.
Due 9, A. AI. daily. | Closes 12, Af. daily.
Augusta Mail.
Duo daily, nt 4 P. A). Close* dailv, nt 7 P. AT,
for Augusta and Hamburg, S. 0. For all
other offices on the routeat6, P AI.
Western Mail, via MiUedgeville, Macon and Co
lumbus. to New-Orleans.
Dun daily, at4, P. M. Closes daily for tho nbove
officos, at 7, P. AI. For nil other offices on
ihe mutual 6, P. M.
Southern Mail.
Duo on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Closos on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
DKFARTURK OF THB ATLANTIC STRAMBRS.
/Von* England. From New York
President,.........Oct. 1 Nor.
British Queen Nov. 1. Dec.
Great Western,.... Nov. 7 Deo. 6.
President, Dec. 1 Jan. L
, From Liverpool. From Boston,
Acadia, Oct. 4 Nov. 1
Columbia, Oct. 19 .Nov. 15.
Britnniiiu, Nov. 4..... Deo.
Acadia, Dec. 4 Jan. 1
Jacobs.
Per brig New Hanovor, sailed from Philadel
phia for Savnnnali—Airs. Henry Harper, Airs.
Bcssin, Alisa Priestley, Airs. Williams raid child,
Mrs. Ralph, Mrs. Wells, Messrs. Ralph, Latti
mer, Turner, Levy, I. Levy, Leach, raid 11 in
the steerage.
Steam Navigation.—It is remarkable tliat this
science, did not for many years after its invention
raid application, make such progress asoiiewould
conceive its palpable merits raid ndvanoigesenti
tled it to. It was not until the year 1828 that tho
Nuvy af England patrearodasingte steam-vessel,
nud iu 1835 wo hue) only twenty-one, of tlio ag
gregate nf3000 horse power. From that date this
species of force has multiplied greatly, raid now
amounts to nearly eighty, under the peudaut of
11,000 or 12,000 horse power. France Iias done
- .. v r m » * l,er hcMt ttt kcR P p»ce with us, having between
slaves nsi tha whole Territory of Alisiouri. the forty and fifty steam-vcssels itfloul raid building,
power effproviding for their emancipation rests Jnl none equipped of more thnn 220 horse now-
with Congress.” Au, l-. , .L..
/ *. r * iNiting her packets sho mukes consider-
- • /, *kle display; hut her resources for increasing
f.—I lie jThmd this force on emergency are feeble ns cotnpnred
„ emergency are teebie ns nompnu^
... ■ ... m. ■* . > B S n,e . d T with our own, for the mercantile zicam tonnage
Ui" aubtycLoflhe Naturalization frauds, late ofthe United Kingdom, progressing ns it is in o
’ ~ 1 - * ' . . j . prodigious ratio, preseiils'iho most stupendous
clement of Naval power(hygivingfucility orope-
rations) that the world lias ever witnessed. Wo
recollect when tho expedition for the attack of
Copenhagen was projected In 1807,—the com-
nlelest and best appointed expedition thut over
England sent.forth, although preparations wero
commenced in March, it was not until so lute in
tiie season as tiiu2Gdi of July (but the first ilivi-
Shipping Intelligence*
PORT OF SAVANNAH, NOV. 3,1840.
For Liverpool. i
The first class American ship..JOHN
■*"*CUMM!NG, George Tliayqy, rnngter, hnr-
lug two-thirds of her cargo engaged raid going
on board, will meet with despatch. For freight,
apply to GEO. B. GUAIAIING.
1IOV 3—B
For Augusta*
' The Iron Steamboat Co’s steam
boat LAMAR, will deport for An-
bouts.
gustu This Afternoon, 3d inst. with tow l
tor freight, apply at tiie Company’s office.
»ov 3 C, F. MILLS.
For Augusta—Accommodation Line.
ft The steamer DESPATCH,
BfiBiBSMwiih tow boats) will leave Tor the
above pluco TO-MORROW. For freight, ap
ply lo JAMES A. FAWNS.
MOV 3
For Garcy’s Ferry, via Bruns
wick, St* Marys and Jackson
ville.
’ kv —ft The steam packet FLORIDA,
iSsi^iilt-Copt. John Nock, will leave as n-
bove TO-MORROW MORNING, at 9 o’clock.
For freight or pussngo, apply on board, or to
> R. &W. KING.
All freight payablo by shippers.
Slave puuengere must be cleared at tiie Cus-
om House. tmv 3
German Fricnilly Society.
A AIONTIILY Meeting of this Socioly will
bo held To-morrow Evening, at 7 o'clock,
in tho North-east Room (third story) of the Ex
change. Puttolual attendance is requested.
ANDREW J. HAUPT,
nov3 Secretary G. F. S.
Carrier Wanted.
A N active Man or Boy is wanted to distribute
the Republican. None but suchi a» cun
produce testimonials of sobriety raid, honesty*
need apply for the aitiiution. nov *'
PASSENGERS.
Pur ship Susan Drew, from Boston—Afr* u ". .i'“Y»L«rajnv«mher
Stiirifwmt, »- SturlQVMit, Crock*;, ihd
T HE untetnlncd or vacant Pews in’ tiie Bap
tist Church, will be offered for solo on*
at 3 o’clock, under the superintendence of tho
Committee on Pews raid Officers oftlio Church-
Persons desirous of obtaining good l ews are re
quested to he punctual in their aUcndratce wuw
llotir designated. W. W. WASH,
nov 3 265a Treasurer B. C.
Notice to Consign
rilHE ship Susan Drew, will «
X charging her cargo at Jones uppur w jj arl l
this day. All goods not taken from tho wharr
before sunset, will bo stored at «*-
the owners. WHITE & BARTELS,
nov 3 —.
For Sale.
mH AT fee lining Lol end Improvement*'^en,
10 1 lire corner of Jotlonmn and Uryan-.ir ouv
containing00 fool onJelferMn nnd M
Urynn-t. Theimpruvomontaoreelllng»”“*«
nnir, nnd o very desirable etend Ibr o G [“ c . 8 ^ J3
try Good. Store. Term, will be m.'de knnwn,
2C5t4w .
nov 3
A newri.AT?bum ,l or ! ’hebe.t cyp' 0 '*'
wurnuiledfrenofunp, built
nluntetlon aw, 50 feet Imig, 14 wide, 3* “etp.
Al.o, .iiodicr FluUofdiflbront .ir.e.j for Bnie or
biro. Apply to II. F. WUXINK.
liov 3 205 ;
Executor’s S uie. ,
ILL ho sold before the Court •«
v tho city of Brunswick, Glynn
on the first Tuesday in Jnnuury next,
tho usual hours of solo, from 20 tf. 30 ( f»ryiffl*'
Negroes, belonging to tho Estate of tbo
F. Cater, raid sold for the benefit of the b
croc iters of said estate. TeruisaUar
MARG’T- K. (ji
HUGH FKASEi
nov 3 263
ARRIVED.
Ship SusnnDrew, Babbage, Boston, 8days,
White & Bartels. AIdze to O Johnson & Co,
Cluglioru A Wood, W & J W ltemslirat,E Bliss
& Co, Wimberly & Jones, E Henderson, L
Baldwin & Co, it Habersham & Son, A Wood
&.Cu, Lewis & WiWwr. SDCwbilt, F Blteita,
II AI Goodwin, E Wiley, VV 11 Cunningham &
Co,N A Hardee, J B Gutidry & Sons, M East-
man, N Wallace, IW Morrell, J L Locko, W H
Smith, F W ileineiiiuiiM,and others.
Schr Savannah, Lawrence, Boston, 11 ’days.
Mda» to B N Douglass, Duncan &. Kuiu, G W
Hiiiea, O Johnson A Co, White & Snrtels, D
Flelcliat, King tit, Coonibs,llowlnud&Bursiow,
L Baldwin &. Co, E Lovell, F W llflincmann,
Comjifiold &Noylo, It AI Goodwin, A ’ "
Co, W&J W Iteuisbart. On the 20
37 0, long. 7141 .Asraou Stacy, soamun, auaturo ..
of Marblehead, foil overboard und was drownod. TAXILL bo sold belore the Court
Steuinboat Chatham, Wood, Augusta, with Vy Jhq city of Brimswick^ Gjynji
boils7 tit. 12. 2U4 bales Cotton and Mdzu to II
Harper, E Bliss tic Co, L Baldwin tic Co. Utic
VV King.
CLEARED. ttfi ■
Brig Lime Rock, Fails,, New Orleans— Hhue Sf
Bartels. ......
Brig Opelousas, Forrest, Baltimore—/ Sorrel Sf
Cu.
TV