Newspaper Page Text
I
EStml
SAVANNA
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVliMBUR «, 1840.
FRIDA*
ti-airs:
Icnltj
* WO Mlp
or this wonderful <1
We wonder whll
ilhwVrute ftwiv dtf
n dictator end cell him t
tly
pie*
ration
nvexcclUnc*.
tey will next make to
I Witt they propow
i Kroat patriarohal dent
Dridc the light offline his swept.
3ike h« late. ew.y :
8he loved you when your homo end heart
Of fortune's smile cnuld boast.
Phe saw that smile Away—depart—
And then she loved you Uioti.
- Oh, such the generous faith that grow*
In woman's gentle breasts
’tie like that star that slays and glows
Alone In eight's dark tryst t
That stays because earli other ray
Has left the lonely shoie,
And that the wanderer on his way
Then want* her light the more.
%
From the London Allot.
MADAME LAFFARGE.
The coms of Madame Lafiorge has taken a new
turu. The prevailing opinion in Franco is now
decidedly favnrubje to her innocence. In Una
countrv the sumo impression is very genontl. and
h contemporary journal roundly assert* that such
evidence as she has been convicted upon “would
i*ot hang a cat.” If that be the cum.*, it would be
a. great pity to send such an interesting person to
hard labour for tho rest of her life.
The lights wliichtthnvo been thrown npon the
cast? since last w eek, help us to a somewhat more
‘ distinct view of what the French jury meant
axtenmiting circumstances." It now appears
• extenuating circumstances," amount
more nor less than the rather impor-
it Madame Laflarge did not commit the
which she was accused. If this be true,
__ the wisdom and justice of French juries
ore curious and striking uspect than ever.
..there ianot sufficient evidence to prove
the coniniisaiou of an alleged crime, the accused
is found guilty “with extenuating circumstan
ces it may therefore be taken for granted that
if the evidunce stood so perfectly clear of proof,
direct or indirect, os to establish her Innocence,
she would befound guilty, without extenuating
circustances. Theao French jurors emulate die
J rnctice of Punch, who bents lit* wife for getting
ruuMud never fails to beat her when he catches
Iter sober. *
Granting, however, that Madame Laffarge is
really giiHueas of the revolting crime with which
aim has been charged, the false sentiment which
her case excited in the public mind is not the less
reprehensible; for it was expressed, and look
- effect very generally, long before it could be as-
e-niained whether site was guilty or not. Her
. birth—her beauty—■and her accomplishments, and
not her iuoocence, drew around her the synipa-
thiesoftho people. We condemned that morbid
spirit last week u« a hindrance of justice; and
we will stilSconduiQU.it. She mast be purified of
■, nil suspicion before 'she can be entitled to pity for
the sufferings she baa undergone; and if her re
putation should bo thoroughly vindicated, we
oonfess we know nottioiv an adequate compen
sation can be made to her for the great wrongs
that have been inflicted upon her.
Reviewing calmly the entire mass of evidence
elicited on this extraordinary trial, and taking into
due consideration the character of some of the
witnesses, and the motives that apparently ac
tuated the conduct of others, it may be at once as
serted. agreeably to our English notions of crim
inal proceeding*, dial she was entitled to an ac-
-" quittal. Upon this pointno doubt whatever could
• have existed, even in the minds of the Tulle jury
' ’ up to thp moment when Mr. Orfila mode his re
port upon the infinitessiinaj specks of arsenic he
may bo said, upon his own showing, to have et-
ioried from the body of M. Laffer g«. But it will
be-rauvxnbecsd that before M. Qrtila had apptled
his tests, other cbemits had subjected the body to
the usual processes for the detection of poison,
and could find none. Had the trial ended there,
tho accused mast have been acquitted. lint the
Advocate General w»* not satisfied, be must have
the chemists from Paris; arid accordingly M.
Orfila was sent for. That gentleman—disUn-
gnised, unquestionably, for bis scientific acquire
ments, but of a smiguiue and impetuous temper
ament—hod made a strange discovery souu
twelve or eighteen months liefore, that there ex
isted a cerium proportion of areeuic in the human
body. Great curiosity was, consequently, excit
ed to ascertain by what meaus he could distin
guish between, this urseuic and that which the
culprit was ippposod to have administered. The
difficulty, however, was easily got rid of. M.
Orfih’s originial arsenic existed only in the hones,
Whereas tlmt-which he detected m the body of
M. Luflurge was extracted from the stomach.
The moment that this report was made, the fate
of the accused jmw determined.
Now presuming that this test was final, two
circumstances were essential to the case in order
to fix the charge upon Madame Lafikrge. First,
that the quantity ofarsenic discovered should be
sufficient coproduce death; and second, that it
should bo clearly proved to bare been adminis
tered by the accused. .These circumstances es
tablished beyond till doubt, were absolutely indis
pensable to the verdict. It ts quite necessary to
. observe that neither the one nor the other enter
ed into the coutamplation of the jury. In the
first place, the quantity of arsenic traced by the
, excruciating process of M. Orfila tvas so slight us
to be almost invisible; and ip the second place,
the evidence upon which the prosecution relied
fur proving that it was administered by Madame
^Lxffargc, was so shadowy and defective as almost
. to justify a sttapicioti that it was false from be
ginning to end. fito far, therefore, as the evi-
dance of the existence of poison, and its admin
istration were involved, she was fully entitled to
M acquittal. She may he guilty, hntno jury lit
England would find her guilty on such grounds.
The Tulle jury, however, were resolved not
to be kept so many day a over an elaborate in
vestigation of this hind for uothiug. There was
the poison, and there was the ncciued. Some
body must have done it, and as there was nobody
else to fix it on. they thought the safest course
was to make sure of the prisoner.
But just us tire jriai was over, down come M.
Rftspuil from Parts.' This gentleman i« the first
chemist in France—perhaps in the world, if e hus
no great opitiiou of M.Orfila, whom lie regards
to be rattier an experimentalist, and looks upon
his poison theory with scepticism. THeplates
■> die arsenical stains were exhibited to him.
‘ result t Why he declared that he
ua much urseuic from
curtains! Nor was
...., boldly maintained that the arsenic
was not produced from the body of thedeci
but from tiie tests employed by M. Orfila! i
then, is tt now ground for speculation. A grave
doubt arises at once us to whether M.-Le(large
’ i really poisoned or died a natural death.—
ajorilyof the chemists are in favor of the
— and oil tiie circutnstnueex of die
•in it. If aller all, it should be
i(Targe wus not poisoned—that
Orfila und not to the
07 The Northern Mail failed, as usual, yes
terday. Three mails are duo this morning.
This state .of thiugs will not hut longer thau the
middle ofMarch next.
‘ LAWrVROJt BOSTON.
in, Capt. Glxoden, arrived at
in Boston Inst evening, in the abort
four and a half days. We received by
the Boston Allot of Saturday last in advance
of the mail, from which we extract the shipping
and commercial intelligence, which, will be found
In thoir proper places.
“STOP THATBALL\ *
CLEAR THE TRACK FOR THE TRUE
DEMOCRACY OF GEORGIA.
TOTAL ROUTE OF THE ENEMY, HORSE
FOOT AND DRAGOONS! 11
We are happy to announce that Georgia has
redeemed her pledge at Bunker Hill. From tiie
returns received, ffie majority for Harrison will
not fkll short ofSftOO votes.
Returns for Electors of President and Ilce-Presi-
dent of the United States.
Chatham.
II. V. B.
Dawson. Colquitt.
591 647
560
630
Effingliam,
158 55
173
75
Bullock,
25 386
7
365
Richmond,
538m
400 m
Bryan,
80 33
89
36
Washington,
593 453
583
521
Burke,
593 mi
5lf*
287
Baldwin,
73! 533
341
326
Bibb,
8m
680
678
Putuam,
122 m
90 m
Liberty,
65ra
153
116
McIntosh,
119 135
103
J46
Morgan
19dm
172 m
Warren,
553 243
• 586
337
Clark,
639 319
637
354
Taliaferro,
431 47
402
60
Gwinett,
125 m
34m
Hancock,
482 241
476
260
Wilkes,
438 353
464
387
Burke,
593 J95
518
287
Houston,
* 97 in
53 m
Monroe,
167 m
92 m
7276 .V24
7130
4865
3452 H. maj.
2J65W.tii.inOct
ocmt of the concern! Will they review the his
tory of past ages and blot tho wonl tyrant IVotn
the namea of Crasar, Cromwku., Nahimmw,
and Jackson, and insert democrat in its stead f
We, In our simplicity, had always supposed that
a democracy wu a government where tho people
exercised tiie right of sovereignty in person, and
not through delegated authority at all. Hut hare
wo have a democratic party endeavoring to re 1
move the power already delegated, another step
from its original source. If biennial sessions ba
establislied, tiie power of tbo people devolves
during the interregnum upon the executive, and
he is the solo representative of the people duriug
that time, and he would be we suppose the great
rtprmalalivt democrat of the republic for the time
being. If this parly Iwd continued in power an
other four yeura, Noam Webster would have
beau compelled to remodel his dictionary, and
make some of his sounding words, nr rather the
definitions of them throw a few somersets, after
the most approved fashion of Van Duren poli*
tie*, but thank God their days are numbered, and
old things and wnrda and iisugea will all come
round again. We shall yet look once more to
the aafo precedents oftiio calm old philosophers,
who first added lustre to the Chair of State. Old
thiugs and old men will ouce more become ven
erable and the people will have learned a lesson
which they will not soon forget.
Away then we say with this last experiment
npon tho gullibility of tiie people, if there i* a
real pretence that thoy are favour of tho mon.
atronsinovati m, let the question be disenssed and
placed before them, and we are wofiilly deceived if
they do not consign it tn sleep forever along with
the Sub Treasury—the standing army—licenced
official interference at elections—vetoed laws—
assessments upon office-holders—pigandpoultry
statistics—and nil tiie other experiments and her
esies which constitute tiie horrid night-mare
dreams oftiio past and present administrations.
B7 We were shewn Insteveuing an Exchange
and Bank note tuble from Augusta, at the bottom
of which Van Burenism is quoted at a discount
of 031 P cr cent.
B7Thc population of Bibb County is 15,150.
The town ofMacon is in Bibb, and contains G,343
inhabitants, including blacks.
yoMertinv
upon llm
Reform l
is but the pi -
which wifi gladden thaheettt of our people, from
tho wiso and Military legislation of those they have
delegated to correct tint ahum* of the past, and to
dovisu measures of wisdom for the ftuttre. Such
are tiie expectations of the pnnplu of Georgia,
and wo dure to say, that in these anticipations
they will nut ho disappointed. It is not, indeed,
to f>« expected, that tho evils of a aeries of year*
nfinitgnveruninnLcan he reuiodled in a day; by*
that the reformation should begin, mid tt com
meucemniit of healing measures ho entered upon
which in due fmto will bring us back to our nl
path of prosperity, mid public advancement, is
most reasonably to be oxpeeted by the peoplo,
and, wo treat, will moat assuredly ba honorably
fulfilled by their representatives. -
There are many subjects of great Importance
whioh will claim the attention oftiio Legislature.
Tho debts oftiio State, and tho proper limans de
vised (o pay them—Our great national work, the
Atlantic Kail Road, tho period of in completion
and the means to effect U—The Banks, and the
important matters connected with tlienit and
among them a resumption of apecie payments,
at such time ns will best tell upon the interests of
the State—A fall review of our present sys
tem of public education—An eqiialixntion of
tnsstion. and such a system Instituted as tho
abtolnto necessities of the government requires,
—the ballot box more thoroughly guarded and
Its,rights better secured—A general revision of
our road la wo—and a great variety of other matter,
all deeply affecting the public wen), and of the
highest interest to tho peoplo, will, with those
nnniid, doubtless claim and receive the deliberate
refi’ictiim and action of tiie representatives of the
people, r y
g ln.conclasion, we hail with honest pride and
ogled satisfaction, the Reform Assembly of
and bid'it God speed in all its patriotic on
us to benefit our State and its people; trust-
id; that this session may be as memorable for its
hkmficial results, us tiie last few months have
all
tllOllj
great
contini
month
trade of thill....
the impoitonca
will yet he, in a
•
some security hi raw of war. The
and exports from this District,
ipon
diminished this icnson by the
in thu cotton crop, will rapidly
is*, and any town near the
ichicnla, controlling the entire
though It mnv never assume
iile is destined to acquire,
few years, what Mobile now is.
Com.rotor'1 Omen,
prlnled.
oPcontraslhiL
in 1835 and II
Of cnttoii lii
In 1835 -
In 1838 *
Of woolen fi
In 1835 * 1;9]
In 1838 * ir
Of flax factor!
■ there v
, employ lug 3
employ*
174 hands,
do.
-^ploying 33,388 bends,
uiiyoo -oud, employing 43,487 do.
f silk factories there weri
IMPORTS,
Value ofmercltandixe, free of duty, $130,000 f
•' •• paying •• 51,048 C
Total value of Imports, $151,048 00
KxronTi.
Freni Apalachicola to Foreign
Porta, 15,884,484 lbs cotton, $1,340,490 00
From St. Joseph to Foreign Port*,
0,008,880 lbs. cotton, , 540,573 00
Total value to Foreign Ports, $1,787,003 00
RECAPITULATION.
Quantity of Cotton Exported IVont tho District
to a’ll the Ports, Foreign and Coastwise.
St. Joseph. Apalachicola. Total.
16,7 r
1835 * 338. employing 30,083 hands,
in 1838 * 808, employing34,818 do.
It thus appears that, during the three years re
ferred to, uonrly one UtouMiid new fiictoriea
have benu opened, and more tliun alxty*eight
timutand new hands engaged. A» will bo aeon
front the fhllowing table, more thau one half of
tho now hands liavu boon absorbed by the cotton
manufacture:
Increase in the number of hands.
Cotton, 39,107
Woolen, 15,178
Flax, 10,804
Silk, 3,030
his now
assure you it I
times, hide ad, c
r. As (br this a
imsclf for his chi
ho is oerlninly bei
can he. . I recomin
civilities which evt
no harm has a rigl..
him nil tito good off
vour tiiat/on fltrtiu.
him deserve. Ibavetl
Total increase
08,179
Nett Whig gain 1187 votes!!
Whig majority in October, 4040 votes.
07 In addition to the above, we have a letter
stating that Jones County has given 90 majority
for Harrison. Crawford and Twiggs, it is also
•aid, have declared for old Tip.
Latcr.—A pasMdger arrived in town last eve
ning from tiie South, informs ns that in Glynn,
Harrison received 88, and Van Bcbkn 15
otes. In Camden the majority for Van Burin
i 24. In Waynu the majority for Harrison is 15.
Extract of a Utter to the'Editon of the Republican,
doled
Glynn County, Nov. 3.
Owing to tiie sickness of several of the Ma
gistrates, there wa* no election at the St. Simons
and Sterling precincts of.this County yesterday.
Notwithstanding this circumstance, I believe that
the majority of tbo Harrison electoral ticket wil 1
be as great os that of the Congressional."
1C7*. W*«TO.bajw 40 h**n• hr the arrival yea*
terday of an Officer of the army Rom Florida,
ti»a* the report cf Li>'» t. Juno's death, annoanced
in our paper yesterday, is incorrecL Lieut. J.
wax in advance of his escort,and being dressed in
citizen’s clothes, he was not fired npon. The
Sergeintwho sccoropanied bim wss killed, and
two or three of bis men wounded.
Great hopes are entertained by many of the of
ficers of die Florida army, that the negociations
now pending, may result in a close of the war.
DEIFICATION.
We had hoped that tiie world would be spared
for the future, the daily record of sacrifices offer
ed up to tiie name of Gen. Jackson. Ilis canon
ization has been officially announced again and
again, hy thousands of devotees, and we wish that
henceforth, flattery might sleep, end an incense
whose “ odour is an abomination unto its "cease
to ascend. We have before us anotber'instance
of modem man-worship, in the address just deliv
ered to the veteran General, by some citizens of
WestTetmessee. We are wilting that be should
receive the tribute of praise for the soccenfulde-
fence of his country. For this he deserves the
thanks of the whole American people. Bntwa
regret to see him extolled for the manifold evils
entailed on his country hy his pernicious system
of policy. It is our wish that lie may enjoy tran
quillity in ibe evening ofhis life,bat we have ever
hoped that hi B eyas may be opened to see tiie true
features and character of the corrupt and corrupt
ing political system erected by Albany Regency
politicians, under tiie protecting shade ofhis mil
itary renown.
07 Cotton was' selling at Macon on the 3d
inst. atria 9 cents.
on memorable for the favorable revolution of
blic sentiment; and that upon its review, tiie
ilainatio i of tho people, from the mountains
[lie sea, may swell with but otto grateful sound,
ell douo, good and faithful public servants.''
Office of the Commercial Admtittr, l
Apalachicola, Oct. Sri, 1840. i
OSS OF THE STEAMBOAT LE ROY.
SIX LIVES LOST.
The steamboat Siren, Cnpt. Field, brings in-
te igHii.'o ortho loss of the Le Roy, Washington
S full, ussier, and reports the melancholy news
tint stxparsona wore killed, and several dnngor-
o sly sialdcd, burnt, or otherwise wonudcti.—
Theuccdent occurred on Suudny last, about two
ofelnck.l’. M. opposite Blount’s Town, ou this
rfcer.
The le Roy was employed on the Brunswick
line, in ho conveyance of thu mail, and passed-
»er*. licween Chattahoochee and Iola, and in
icr lastirip was coming from the first named
dace. She is represented to have been uttold
mot,bu was not considered unsafe. It appears
that firs her boilers exploded, and afierwards she
caught ire and burueu down to the water’s edge.
The week now lies opposite Blount’s Town, to
The law establishing an independent treasury,
was passed hy Congress at its late session, by
which the government has taken into its own
(lands tiie management of its fiscal concerns.—
This measure, recommended by the unwarrant
able issues of the hanks which had been constitu
ted the depositories ofthe public funds— the heavy
losses sustained by the inal management of these
institutions—their profligate waste without res
ponsibility, and tho heavy dnties necessary to sup
ply the deficiency will, when its practical effects
•re felt and seen, receive the general approbation.
It wrests from tiie hands ofthe Executive nil the
latronage they wielded, through the deposits
tanks, their stockholders and debtors. It can be
stow no favors and purchase no influence The
reveune will not be more exposed to speculation
by the officers of government, tlmn it was under
the late system by the officers of banks; and tho
former with their securities will be primarily lia
ble, while the latter were only secondarily so.—
The money ofthe government will be much more
safe too, iu its own vaults, than iu the custody of
an institution, which, when deprived of it, iscom-
E ejled to resortio loans oabutU *ki«* ot’tha to-
intic, to tustaiu its credit,—Got. WDonald's
Message.
itioq will the jury and
lied turn to die
to the uccusHod
1 of coimoiiMern-
•mid-daughter of
rantee of morali-
Louis Philippe,
her favor tut the
lility of her inna-
hnvu tnkeu place since
a Htronger impression mi her
t occurred previously. Her
‘innocence, tiie moral
itainud herself, and
*u nature, we are
strong faith in her own
t tha hardihood of her
ions of M. iUspull, and tho
F - her indefatigable counsel,
.1,0 trial but in bis ailbse-
not without some weight;
nil! suggestions to
il in commotion with dm
my adduced on
it right tn suspend
- uupl the appeui to
07 The population of Baldwin county in this
State, including blacks, is 7,250. Mitledgevilfe,
die capital of the State, is in Baldwin county, and
contains 2,095 inhabitants. According to die
census just taken, there are one hundred and eigh
ty fee whiles over 20 years of age, who cannot
rend and write, A state ofthings like this demands
immediate legislation. U is a statiding disgrace
to this State, that under each and every admis-
iration dfita Government, the great prase of Ed
ucation has been so much neglected. Jt surpri.
ms ns that Gov. McDonald has not recommen
ded some prompt and decided action on this sub
ject calculated to exteud the blessings and advan
tages of Education, instead of limiting thqpi.—
His recommendation is well enough, so far os it
applies to the existing system ofEducation,which
so far as we can understand its merits is no sys
tem. His duly, with the lights before him,
was to recommend the adoptiou of an efficient
system of education. It remains for the State
Rights Party of Georgia to move in this busi
ness.
Gov. McDonald resorts to the usual verbiage
■boot theSub-Trcasnry. Itisahnost impossible
to suppose that he believes what he says, when
he remarks, it (the Suh-Treasury system) “ imsfs
from the hands of the Executive, all the patronage
they wielded. We cannot for the life of us see how
any one can have the courage to say so much,
when it is known that tho Secretary ofthe Treas
ury can transfer the public funds when he pleases-
The Governor says, the Executive “c/mEstate
no favours, and purchase no influence," under the
new system. It will puzzle him, or nuy oilier man,
to explain why be cannot both bestow favours
and purchase influence, if he is so disposed.
The Governor says, that tiie public monies
will be more safe, in its oirn vaults than in Ulceus-
tody of an institution, which when deprived of it, is
compelled to resort to loans on both tides of the At.
lanlie to sustain its credit."
Now it is rather too disingenuous to admit
remark like the above in a State paper. Such
documents should be Written in a manner tn pre
sent a faithful record of tiie times. The inference
which any one would derive from the Governor’
remarks is clearly, that the U. S. Bank of the
Sta^ of Pennsylvania, a local State Institution,
had been in the habit of receiving the public de
positee, when the fact is that not one cent of the
public money was over in its vaults. Its only
connexion with the late National Bank was that
it purchased the stock owned by Government in
that Bank at a premium of 15 percent, and has
paid for it.
Gov. McDonald oughtuotiosully his official
robes by directing tiie attention of tiie public
the wrong issue in tito case.
THF. GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE.
We alluded yesterday to Gov. McDonald’}
•penial pleading, touching tiie subject of bien
nial sesMoiu of the Legislature. Wo recur to it
again fur the purpose of expressing tiie opinion
that a march has been stolon upon tiie peoplo in
tiiis matter. VVt» there a secret order sent forth
to all tiie adherents of powerand plunder to vote
for tiiis measure. It looks mightily like ib-look
at tiie vote in favor of it mid then compare that
vote with those received by the Loco Foco tick
et for Congress. It is true the former rails ahead
ofthe latter some twq thousand votes, but there
two thousand may easily have been gathered
from tho unwary und numrpicmh* of our ranks.
Ifit were possible to re-elect Martin Van Buren,
this removing power another step from tiio peo
ple might lie n very important move in tiie great
game uf subjugating tiie people. It is certainly
quite consistent with tiie views of a party ibiU
Annual and Biennial.—In our last number
(says the Milkdgcville Recorder) an important
error was committed in stating the vote on this
question. We were led into it by a misappre
hension of tiie statement furnished us by a friend,
Tiie rote as exhibited by official returns, stands
for animal sessions of the Legislature, 5,672—for
biannial, 37,0J1.
New-Jzrsev.—The Legislature of New Jer
sey convened at Trenton on Tuesday, 27th ulr.
The Hon, Joseph Pomtn, (Whig) ofGlouccs-
ter, was elected Vice-President ofthe Counsel hy
a vote of J1 to 4, and John Emlkv, Esq. (Whig)
of Burlington, Speaker of tiie House, hy a vote
of 4J to 12.
MANurscTUREs ok Louwville.—Cotton goods
manufactured in the neighbouring towns ofKen-
lucky, are sold annually at Louisville, to tiie
mount of$l,000,000. In 1639, a year of limited
activity, there were sold in Louisville, brown
cottons to the value of $276,095, prints to the
value of $249,824, cotton yarns to Die value of
$224,819, bleached cottons to the value of $89,*
859, and checks and ticking to tiie value of $68,.
180; making in oil the sum of $878,773. Louis
ville also distributes tiie iron mannfitetures, tools,
machinery, etc, Ate., manufactured in the towns.
07In the lo'.vri of Gloucester, (Mass.) with
population of2308, there are 27 revolutionary
pensioners: 84 parsons between 60 and70years
of age, of whom 48 ore females—28 between 70
and 80, of whom 12 are females—28 between
end 00, of whom 16 aro females; and 2 females
between 90 and 100.
Oijo of our lawyers, some days since, was de
fending his cliunt with great ability. When ho
find concluded, his antagonist sneeringly* said,
“ that iiu did not understand a word the other
had said." " Ofcounmnpt," replied the other,
“I was speoking luitr.'’
Liverpool,
Havre,
Now-York,
Boston,
Baltimore,
Charleston,
NawrOrienna,
Providence,
Portland,
Hartford,
Fall River,
Philadelphia,
Total No. bales, 31,233
Total value at 8 cts. per lb.
4.265
9.245
174
418
373
28.854
9.833
27,733
893
1.798
1.546
929
547
49
41
45,617
9,852
31.988
10,133
1,798
’£1
547
418
373
49
41
73,233 103,470
$3,311,040
which pace the wounded were conveyed,
Tlterl were three persons who escaped unhurt,
nutkittgn all thirteen persons who wete ou board
‘ tho tine of the accidenL
The plot is much bruited, having been blown
several feet into tiie air, and fallen on the wreck,
with iht wheel in his hand.
N oiling was saved but the mail which was
blown «t to the forecastle. The river, Captain
Smith iya, is literally strewed with fragments,
and sine the accident, the boat haa entirely dis-
S rd, leaving nothing bnt the stern pole to
tewhere it lays.
Aftertlie explosion, and before tho fire, a Mr.
Tappetwcut on board the wreck alone, to render
assistunto to the wounded and recover the bodies.
While .bus engaged the wounded were taken
ntvay italic yawl boat, leaving him without a iir-
mg conpamon. In itsabsence the flames spread
with fejriul rapidity, hut with undaunted, and
true brtvery, he still persevered to the imminent
danger d* his life, aud had the return of the yawl
been dehyed a few minutes, he would undoubt-
have hUca a sacrifice to his heroic benevolence.
r e are mppy to ftate that he escaped, buumah.
tide corn icl should not go entirely unnoticed.
The ran was rescued by Mr. Sutton, and con
veyed to ii destination by the Louisa.
Among passengers was Air. Willis Alston,
and we be fere he was the only one who escaped
unhurt Hals reported to have stated, thatbelore
leaving CluMdtoochee, he observed something a-
bout the b»M which created a feeling of insecu
rity. Thu) .tnpelled, he kept as near the stern
ofthe boat ^possible, that being the safest place.
On hearingtte explosion,he immediately jump
ed into the ytwl boat, and thus made his escape
while the vtoel was on fire.
The kHlid are reported to be
Daniel lowlett, paaienger.
Woshin|ton Smith,master.
John Anton, engineer.
Prusriy Hicks, fireman,
John Wilier, do.
Henry Carter, a free mulatto, steward.
FortnnnteE there were not many passengers
i board, otiirwise tiie disaster would have been
still more mdancholy. The Lo Roy was owned
‘ y the mail iontractors on the great Southern
.Ditto, Mess* Hopkins and Stockton.
MRS. ADAMS.
A volition has been published in Boston, which
from the extracts we have seen, must prove in
teresting. It contains the letters of Mrs. Adams,
the wife of John Adams, selected by her grand*
son from a correspondence wliiohjcomutenced in
the year 1701, when the uutiior was a girl of 17,
and was coutiuued until the year 1814, a period
of 53 years.
Asa specimen, wo present one written to her
husband, the duy after tito battle of Bunker
Hill.
Sunday. lSth Juno, 1775.
Dearest Friend— 1 The day—perhaps the deci-
sivoday.is come, on which the fate of America
depends. My bursting heart must find vent at
tnyptm.’ 1 have just heard that our dear friend,
Dr. Warren, is un more, hutfellglorioiisly.fighL
ing for his country; aaying better to die houora.
bly in tiie field, thou igiioiuinously bans upon the
gallows. Great is our loss. He has distinguish
ed himself in every engagement by his courage
and fortitude, by amusing the soldiers, ond
lending them on by his own example. A par
ticular account| of these dreadful, but I hope
glorious days, will bo transmitted to you, no
doubt, iu the exactest manner.
“The race U not to the swift nor the battle to
tho strong; but tho God of Irsacl is ho thatgiveth
strength and power to his people. Trust mi him
ut nil times, ye people, pour out your heftrts
before him God is a rciuge for us." Charles
town is luid iu ashes. The battle began npon onr
intreiichineute upon Bunker's Hill, Saturday
morning about three o'clock, and hat not censed
yet, and it is new three o'clock, Sabbath after
noon.
It isexpectpj that they will come out over tiie
Neck to night, and n dreadful buttle must ensue.
Almighty God, cover the hand* of our country
men, nuu be as ushield to our friends! How ma
ny have fallen we know not. The constant roar
of tiie esunott is so distressing, that we canuot
eat, driuk or sleep. May we be supported and
sustained in the dreadful conflict. I shall tarry
here till it is thought unsafe by my friends, and
then I havo secured myseli a retreat atyourbroth
er’s, who has kindly offered mo a part ofhis house.
I cannot composninyself to write at present. I
MullaAUnoMMwI hour furiUor, -
Tuesday Afternoon
I have been so much agitated, that I have not
been able to write since Sabbath day. Whon I
say that ten thoiuaud reports are passing, vague
and uncertain os tiie wind, I believe I speak tiie
truth. I ura not ablela give you auy authentic ac
count of last Saturday, wit you will not bo desti
tute of intelligence. Col. Palmer, has just sent
me word that he has an opportunity of convey
ance. incorrect ns this scrawl will be, it shall go
lardontty pray thatyon may be supported through
the arduous task you have before you. I wish I
could contradict the report ofthe Doctor's death;
but it is a lamentable truth, and tito tears of mul
titudes pay tribute to his memory; those I
lines of Collina, continually sound in my
“ How sleep the brave.’’ &c.
I must close, as the Deacon waits. I have not
iretended to he particular with regard to what I
tave heard, because I know vou will collect better
inteiligance. Tho spirits ofthe people are very
good; the lorn of Charlestown affects them no
more than a drop from the buckot
I am most sincerely yours.
Interesting Statistics.—An indofatingblo gatherer
up of statistical and usofitl information centrally,
has gleaned for Hazard's Commercial and Sta
tistical Register, shine interesting statistics rela
ting to the number, sex, age, occupation and na
tivity oftiio foreigners who arrived in this couu
try »ti 1839, the whole compiled with much iaboY
from the annual report of the Secretary of State.
It appoara, fVom tlieso tables, that tho whole num
ber of pasMongcrs arriving (it 18*
whom 70509 were natives offo
and 4,157 of tiie United States. Of tiie whole
number 47,688 arrived at Now-York, 10,306 at
New-Orleans, 6,081 at Baltimore, 3,949 at i’ltila-
delphia, 4,046 atBoston.and the residue at other
places.
Asto birth, 34,313 wore of Great Britain, 10,•
474 olTGermany, 7,108 ufFrance, 1.334 of Prussia,
and 2,108 of other parts of Europe, making tiie
whole number fVom Europe 64,327. Texas fur
nished 2,410, Mexico 3fft, Cuba, 633, and tho
West Indies ond British - colonies tito residue,
chiefly ofthe foreign passengers.
As to occupation, 37,658 are represented as
having none, bitt in this number are included,
26,081 females, and a portion of tiie 15,166 mnW
under 15 years of age, which will account for till
larger part having no occupation. Of the aiccf-
tnined occupations, 12,401 appear to be famieis,
8,930 mechanics, 7,870 laborers, and 5,633 mer
chants, (oftiio last probably u considers!) lepsm-
ber ure Americuus.j There were also 571 mar*
iners, 143 clergymen,254 physicians, 296 seam
stresses, and 208 clerks; the remainder ofthe
whole number is divided among other various
tqfGentUUy.- Som
notion* of gentility ftrom ol
cahttdn took up a well-dr.
Hindi mo of expressions that
— J ■- observod to a (Viend
» who
.Whim,
w»ra’ulSJ°- r * 1 ’ li ' d U, ° c ‘ , " chm *"' -'*•
„fl». P’typ’pktr-A gwkMilv r»-
reived an odor ffir "3aemb*r.f» He puxxled
his brain •ojhfttimo without understanding (be
meaning the/enf, and returned it (hr tin. oxplana-.
ton. Ilte writer was very much astonished that
it con d no.ho understood. “ Why," said he. “it
ition and na- » P|*jn «W t 2s am psalm, but, books." Tiiis
explainwyhe mystery.
The Coren Crop.—It gives us some pain to
add to the tesimony already before the commer
cial world, cdiceruing tho failure of the cotton
crop, that of tn eminent planter. Col. John L.
Hunter of Ahbanm; a gentleman ofgreat expe
rience, and utunately connected with the cotton
planting intmst.
% ( Irwinton, Oct. 23rd.
“The croji have suffered considerably from
tho heavy rams in July and August, producing a
casting of titasniiaresto a great extent; also from
the ravages olthe bug—the bolls having been per
forated, whin* causes the rot*, also from the Cat
erpillar, wlticl has destroyed the leaves and good
fruit, causinga blight similar to an early frost.
Indeed, tiie season has been most tin propitious,
and, from whit 1 can understand, although my
crop has sustained iess injury than tiioseofmy
neighbors, we shall lose not less, but most proba
bly more, than one third."
Indian News.—Capt. Smith ofthe Louisa,re-
S orts having seen a raft, about six miles below
'chose, ou which the Indians] had crossed to tiie
East side of the Apalachicola River, sometime
between Friday nud Sunday last. Col. Mnpes,
of the U. 8. Army, examined it, and declares it
to be his conviction that the ruftwas made by
white men, which corroborates the belief thutthe
Indians hare teen, und are still aided by some de.
prated white*.
Front the Kcu-Orteans Bee, Oct. 30.
Fire.—Abotjt 4 o’clock yesterday morning,
fire broke out in tho Ladies Cabin ofthe steam
boat Empress, lying at the Levee. It rapidly
communicated to other parts of tit* bont. and tho
whole structure wss soon in Annies. The Em
press was cut adrift to prevent the extension of
the fire to other boats, and sho floated gradually
across tho river, and came in contact with the
steamboat Monsreh, which hasrecentlyimdorgone
thorough repairs. The Monarch immediately look
fire, and both boats were completely destroyed,
The Courier oflast evening says. “ Thn nmnuni
id is
'The amount
of property thus destroye/T is ns follows
(steamboat JfonarcJi—about $40,000
insured for % \ 25,000
Steamer Enyrcst about * $20,000
Cargo, principally salt 10,000
Believed to he partly covered by insurance at
St. Louis. *
Froyt the Charleston Courier.
Excellent hints to Mechanics.—Mechanics,avoid
giving long cm/i/s, even to your best customers.
A man who con pay easily will not thank you for
the delay. A fish limy as well attempt to livo
without water, ora man wiihoutair, nan mechanic
withont punctuality and promptness In collecting
and paying hi*debts. It is n mistake and ruinous
policy to Attempt to keen on and get business b<
delaying collections. When yon book « slncl.
paymaster, you only gain tho chance of losing
your money j aid thore ia no man who pays more
money to lawyers than ho who is least prompt in
collecting for li)tusc)r. Whenyoudn your work,
and the time for pay arrives, if it is not banded
immediately up to you for yuttt hard labor, l «ay,
quit the work of such a customer, ifyou ora sure
never to get n cent for it. Those arc excellent
hints nud good rules. •The ruts or n workman is
to receive his nuy/bont every Saturday, at the
close or his week's labor,unless ho can do without
it. and you mako the agreement otherwise. Wo
.ike our pay to meet our payments.
\
branches of business. The larger portion appe
fo bo in the middle and curlier periods of/ife,
only l*10tii, or 7,105, ore above 40 years 6f age,
while 61,073 uro between tho nges of 18 And 40.
[Ncw-Yurif Su*.
The Bride.—The writings of Wnshiitaton Irv-
ing abound in pictures, which, for dclicfcy, taste,
nud truth, ore not surpassed by any wifers in the
Ettgliuh language. Tho follow is it exquisite
pnswtgo ftotn n chapter in his Bracdtidge Halls
“I know no sight more charming
titan that of a young aud timid brid
of virgin white, led up tremblii
When I tints behold a lovely girl
ness ofheryears, forsaking tho
then, and the home of her child
the implicit confidence, and the
donment which belong to woma
the world for tho matt of hot cboj
her, in the good old language oil #
ing herself to hint ‘for better,, w worse, for rich
er, for poorer, in sickness and an health, to love,
honor, and obey, till death ujvlo part—it brings
to miud thn beautiful "and nwctiug devotion of
Ruth. Whither thou goest Ifviii go, ond whore
thou lodgest I will lodge; thjjpeople shall he ray
people and thy God my Gi
orna-
3d,
QiioflnjTconmy assises, between a modiiVwit-
ness nul a barrister:
Mr,Hayes, (the barrister)-!f a person lying
on wrfstraw were deprived ofnll the comforts or
" c 5.T rifl »° r life, would it not batten death!
Wjj'—That would greatly depend on
ier thty had been accustomed to them.
, MmDo you monnio toll „■
|H*|BOti lived in a liorw pond, It would not be in.
jurous to bim!
-^JOyiwVnlt 1 U,i " kn01 - ln “_ ■*< for <K>
/ Itowtjf/E on U„ M Pmim LlH.-Ot,,
Mllto French popon ho. JuitpublUhod olutof
literary ann and women who rccoivo nn annual
nnowonce ortho loorol ..nice money tt lire dim
pore] of tho government. The nmnlerofthMo
poDilonnr. nmouot to eight uod thirty. Tho
.mallet allowance i. forty, nod ilia |reite>t,oos
hundred und twenty pound,.—Anion, thou who
enjoy lire loiter it the widow of Ahtl Eomuret.
Commercial Journal.
LATEST DATES,
from Liverpool, Oct. 3—Prom Havre,..
i Sept. 93.
SAVANNAH (EXPORTS, NOV. 8.
Per schr. Roanoke, for St. Jagodo Coda—109654
feetP. P. Boards, and Scantling.
Charleston Exports, Nov. 3.
Ntw-York.—Brig Tybee—52fl bales Upland Colton,
8S tierces Rice, and sundries.
Matanuu—Urig Howell—333 tierces Rice, and 400
kegs Lard.
Kty Wat and I/arana—Schr. Hayne—100 tirrcea
Rice, and Laid.
Si. Aunmtlnr—Bclir. Stephen A Francis—14 tn.
Rice. SO bales Hay, 140 baskets Coro, S3 bbis.Flour
and 318 packages Merchandise.
(By 1*1 Oregon.)
CT. 30.—T* ~
BOSTON, OCT. 30.—The Cotton trade is withont
much chance. Consumers operate only to supply
their immediate wants, and have taken a few hun
dred bales New-Orleutf, at 11 a 12 cts. Coffee in
steady demand, lUce, none in market. More favor
able accounts have been received from the Macker
el fishery. Sales nwiay of No. I at 819} a 13, No.
2 at $10} a 11 per bbl. Flour is in steady demand*
with ample supplies; increased arrirals would pro
bably reduce prices. Nothing doing in Molasses of
any note; prices unchanged. Sugars—large salts
to Southern refiners. A fair business wjth the trad*
for Cuba Brown at 7} a 8}.
Female Piety.—'Tfieg
riches the coronet of a
fected piety. Nature
person—the enchantmi
the grace of her mein,
tolled, yet her loveiii
If oil others which en-
f’a character, is nnaf-
. lavish much on ber
of her countenance—
'the strength of her in
tis uncrowned, till piety
7b cry Victory,«thejOrder Oj the Day.
* * ** *‘Bar«r l outers c
Expenses of Matrimony —We copy the follow
ing front the Nolioioso ofthe 11th. A handsome
and discreet lady has politely communicated to us
the following interesting calculation:—Expense of
marrying in Havana. 1st. A titan whose fortune
does not allow him to keep a gig, but has n mere
cabin, with three windows to the street, the ex
pense will be $3000—lobny two slaves, furniture,
clothing, and other things neepssary. It ought
alvvnys lo be borne in mind, tbot it is not absolute-
safe to marry at oil without a gig, especially as
le door is in the rear ofthe dwelling. 2d. To
marry with a gig, und live in it cabin, with a coach
man, cook, and two servants to nttend, and furni
ture to correspond, $6000; It being distinctly
derstood that the gig is not tn liave on itnny oi
tnents, nor the bnde to have gold spectacles.
The gentleman who marries n widow, having at!
these things ou bend, will only be required to pay
$4036, six bitts and o half. 7llt. To marry off
hand without auy settlement, $6£ for tho parish
tax; hut, if done before six in the morning, the
tax will bo $25. It may he truly said, that life
ond matrimony nro donr things in Havana—but
some think that the bachelor-state is still dearer./
We have an old proverb which says “the best ‘
ways costs the most."
Rail Roads in the United Staffs.—The Jom
of the Frunkin Institute contains a detailed
count of the wil roads in a number of tho 8t»t
with tito length, costs, &c. front tho tnhlo/of
which the National Gazette gives the foltap/ug:
In Pennsylvania, the number of rail roao* are
thirty-six, the number of miles opened five hundred
and seventy^rix mid a half, total length road
eight hundred and fifty miles aud n quarter, and
the amount already expended $15,640,450- ,!•»
Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia nnd Florida,
there nro twenty-three roads, and nine hundred
and ninty-four roilea opened; total lengtbi sixteen
hundred nnd seventy-five miles nnd shoif.—A-
mount expended, $18,422,000. Iu Atnbnmn,
Louisiana,Mississippi.TenncMeeand Kentucky,
there are twenty-seven roads, one hundred und
ninety-fivo miles in operation; total,'length, of
roads,cloven hundred aiidforty-cialithiileHaud a
Quarter. Already expended, Sift,031,000. In
Ohio, Indiana, Aiichigan and IlliAjajF thore nro
twenty-nine roads, one hundred/ninety-six
miles in operation; total lungth/ov ronds, two
thousand* ight hundred and tirelty-ofte miles
and a Imlf. Amount lixptmdud/WO*^, 640.
throws around the whofo the sweetness and pow
cr of ber charms, ffhl then becomes unearthly
in desires and assovuious. The spell which
bound her affectionfF the things below is broken
and she mounts on ye ailent wings of her fanny
and hope to thn ImbifMiou of God, where it is ber
delight to hold comprauiim with the spirits that
have been ransomed from the thraldom of earth
und wreathed with# garland of glory.
Her beauty wit throw u magical charm over
many: princes urn conquerors may bow with
admiration ut tisf | l"’<»e of Iter love, the sons of
science may eufahn her memory itt the page of
history—yet hf»(ifety must bo her ornament, her
pearl, liar rape must bo written iu tiie “ Book
of Life," thaiAvhen tito mountains fade away,
nnd every nitpento of earthly greatness is lost in
the general rpcck of natiiro, it may remain nnd
swell tiie liitiBr that mighty throng, which have
been cloth* with the mantle of righteousness,
nud their attuned to the melody of heavon.
With raft a treasure every lofty gratification
on earth wty ho purchased, friendships will be
doubly rff-ot, paiii and sorrow shall loso their
sting, aof tiie character will possess a price fnr
“abovsfches," life will bo but a pleasant visit to
earth, ’V* death tbo entrance upon a joyful and
pnrpctvl home. Aud when tiie notes ofthe last
trumpfnall he heard, and the sleeping millions
nwakrao judgment, its possessor shall be presen
ted “fultless before tito throne of God with ex-
ceedfg joy nnd a crown of glory that shall never
nway."
;h is piety. Like a tender flower, planted
fertile soil of woman’s heart, it grows, ex-
ling its foliage aud imparting itsfraganco to
iround, till it ia set to bloom in perpetual vi
and unfading beauty in thn paradise of God.
‘ollow this star, it will light you through every
lyrintii of life—gild the gloom that will gather
mud you in the dying hour, and bring you safe-
over the tempestuous Jordan of death, into
bo heavon of promised and rattled rest.
Enjoyment of the Sea.—At sea a tnan is always
hungury. It is one of tho greatest blessings pe
culiar to thn world of waters—that is, when you
have any thing to eat. Day breaks to find you
ravenous; tho duties of tiie arduous hours suc
ceed, enlivened hy the recurrence of occasional
reposts, the only time-mark of their solitary life,
and the glorious sun returns to its ^sjmg-nlane.
but to find you in tire same delicious stale or fe
rocious greediness with which it lighted, on yon
sixteen hours before. Tho perpetual exercise of
limb, and tiie passing of existence in theopon
air, uotonly demand n continual supply, hut ren
der tho ills of plenty tiie bugbear of a slothful
landsman. There is to be found nothing that ever
approaches to fnl! No dreadful visions of forth
coming corpulency set snares around tho appe
tite, or garnish the favorite dish with tares; and
though, to bn sure, famine sometimes stares sailors
in tho face enpasiant, and a short allowance of salt
horsa is often deemed u godsend, while a stinted
allowance of stinking water too frequently be
come* an unolitainimle luxury, yot still, when
food is to bo lind, it nowhere carries with it so
keen a sense ol enjoyment.—Paul Periwinkle.
Varieties of Flowers.—There ore dispersed over
- “' ' * J of 40,U0Odis-
An Army Drunk.—The wl
was drunk tiie night after t
It lay in vineyards; and in ..
situated in the grounds upoi
grown. The vintage \vu
abiindont-flho soldiers drni
tho Austrians, lind they hi
overcome with liquor and
den attack upon us in f 1
incompletely to tito ro
impossible to mako om
tttkediunwelvcsio at mi
tito destinies of cmpi|
have been changed—J
dram* which lias beet
Europe might have hod •
menu— Napier's Mililap
“ Let tha Democrats march shoulder to should
er," siiyj n prominent loco to^o papor, •* if wo
must bo Ilenten, lot uf meet our fate in' tiie fttil
discharge of our duty." “ Hug to me, Peg,"
said Jonathan lo iiif wife, iu a thunder-storm,
.'let'sdie like men,"
French nrmy
of Wngrnm,
ho cellars nro
t the wine is
. tiie quantity
mderatcly; and
it that wo were
mil made a and-
, might liuve put
would havo been
if tho soldier* he-
wliattlireud* hang
li might that day
i act of tho great
long performing in
iO cellar for denoue-
theaurfuce of the globo upwards
tinct species of plants which bear flowers t and
from tho number of new spoeioa which hare in
comparitively recent times, rewarded the labors
of collectors, wo cannot suppose that tho entire
number, or any thing approaching to it, is yet
known, even to lltoso best skilled in plants, rim
vast number of flowers producing vegetablef, is
variously distributed over thn globe, in its differ
ent regions according to its several latitudes,
climates,'ond characters of soil. In this respect
tho usual estimate is, that there am upward* of
13,000 flowering plants, natiies ofthe inter-tropi
cal part* of America, aud considerable more then
6,000 in tropical AlVicn. In Australia, and tho
numerous islands with which the wiilo expanse
of tho Pacific Is studded, either within the tropics
or not vury far without them, there aro about
5,000 species already known, though some of tho
largest nud most tropical of those islands havo
been hut imperfectly explored. Temperate
Anmricn, ill both hemispheres, contain* about
iiperatoAsin,nbout2,(J00; and Ki
which lies wholly within tho tompfrato
Homo cry victory Ibr Vmv’BOfNtr, tiffier* cry
victory for Harrison, I cry victory for Hiliiburx.
Hamburg has been a child of persecution (Vntn
its birth, I have been n persecuted man, (Vom the
joying ofits foundation—and eight out often of
these perseqplors are dead, broken, or runawsjr,
and I am here alive, in good health, and the town
prosperous.
The taking of my bridge was the building of
Hamburg; had not this been taken, there would
have been, I am sure, no Hamburg at the present
day, and perhaps no Rail Road, and Augusta
would have enjoyed all the South Carolina Hade,
as’heretofore. And this taking, Augusta will
repent to the ond of time; for I snail be able with
permission of tiie Great Ruler, to teach that once
ireat city a lesson ever to he remembered how to
atnper with common souse, and the hard earn
ings ofnn honest man. One more act, and her
fate is sealed. They have Hindu the Bridgo toll
free, to get our cotton, and I am heartily tickled
at their stupidity. Build another, and make it
free too, and yon will not get out cottoa then.
Savannah may enjoy the benefit of our cotton,
but Augusta will not.
There is one way that yon can get it, and that
is for you to cento with good money to Hamburg,
and buy it. My Bridge is nearly reinstated, and
tiint cursed thing above, called the New Bridge, is
rone, never to be re-built, for common sense,
.orbid it. As to tiie town of Aiken, it majr be a
;ond summer retreat, but, to tell me that it will
io inado a successful towu for commerce,.they
might as well tell me that they con make a sue-
cessfu! milt to go by water on tiie top ofa mouii
tain. *■ •
The inducements for planters to trade to Ham-
think, will snlisfy them. The town of Hamburg
has also two markets, (Savannah and Charles
ton,) aud o good rood to either; the river lo one,
and tiie Rail Road to the other, this will sustain
her.
And os for an Inundation, Hamburg is guard
ed, not only against ordinary’ but extraordinary
freshets, by a dyke and floodgates, and only re
quires for tiie Town Council of Hamburg to
keep them, as I made them ond left them.
As to tho flood, no human foresight could pos
sibly guard against a young Noah, and, as to
some of our merchants being broko by it, what
signifies thntT
Suppose tho whole of them bod been broke*
others would have cornu ill nnd supplied their
places. As a commercial town, Hamburg » e»*
tublished beyond a doubt, for where there is coin-
■mere®,-there tito merchant will go, httflnesi win
bring a merchant, and business will carry W™
away. Look at New Orleans, there, hundreds
dio ofa dny by yellow fevor, yet their places ar*
filled up. „
There nro now only throe things anmiMw
tho prosperity of Hamburg. A jpUjupPty
of goods. 2nd. Plenty of sound monoyto pay
for Colton. And3dly. Fair dealing.
ftr lir,, ' u, “ 1 w " IMF*®??!
Founder ofUio Town of Hamburg, S. C.
October 31,184ft.
FAS8ENGER8.
Tor steamboat Gon. Clinch, from Pilstkt-
l,louts, Lowtonond Hotwlutw, U. S. A.
Per steamboat Forester, from Block Creek—
Mrs King, Mrs Wnrreu, 2 children end seivmtt,
Miss Aldrich, Miss Pratt, Messrs A L King, J
Stotesburyt 8 Hoftnsn. N Tow, J G'igtmllintend
A K Moore. ■* —
Shipping Intelligence. _
PORT OF 3APAtiNAM,
SMp Oregon, Gfoddom Bwlon, 41 da,.. HJJ
"XSon. Forester, Wra>. M-k ">
"'^"fnl^lifd; Darion. 00. U-
HleeutboalGen Clinch, Love, I «““■
Schr llnnnokr, Oremi, Stingo do Cobe-lMit.
. mm ,-I mem
4,000; temperate Alia, nhout3,000; and Europe, * . - . .
contains ut least 7|000 distinct special of plant*
which bear flower*.
- -If