Newspaper Page Text
JAN.
IK ac DAVIS,
I County Friutm.
N0VF.itar.il 13, i
ly l*»nor, ito per Anm
iitryP»per,3 per Amur
6 months, $5
lui’itry Paper, 3 per Annum ; for 6 month*, #3.
(I’ATAHI.K 13 ADVANCE.)
fffci mid itcw Adrcrtiic
J'.—
nti, apptar in both Paper*.
&J* Office *t the comer of Bay and 11ulbstrenta,ovcr
Mr. J, B.Qiudrv'iHtoro.
fl—BE
m
GEORGIA.
PRESIDENTIAL C0NC1RKSSI0NAL
©UNTIES.
„ . .
|
f
W
5
|
a
0
JT
a
¥
f
!
100
117
Baker
Baldwin
llryat
Bulloch
Butko..
Butts........
73*1 ”
758
80
25
593
*533**
750
22
386
105
42/
21
201
341
680
89
7
518
234
189
230
320
678
30
305
287
394
22?.
cSwi':::
*4
202
530
450
Carroll..
ini
302
Cass....... w.
.....
127
500
058
Clin than
691
647
660
030
Chattooga....
.....
15
213
268
Cherokee
.....
47
306
602
Clarke
030
310
637
354
Cohb
428
658
425
687
Columbia
471)
223
480
271
Coweta
50
687
685
Crawford
435
459
419
Dwle........
......
23
147
Dncntur
228
405
248
DeKnlb
004
759
636
750
Dooly
71
223
331
F.nrly
258
293
241
352
Effingham....
158
65
173
75
Elbert
958
105
911
1.33
Kmattuel.....
......
131
177
Fayette
Floyd..*
......
130
408
538
271
266
272
281
Forsyth
Franklin
348
457
334
512
......
228
441
816
<«»•*•
......
87
340
Glynn
88
15
113
29
Greene.......
894
127
860
96
Gwinett
125
713
679
Ilnberaham....
290
760
350
810
Hall
445
504
534
627
Hancock
482
241
476
260
Harris
554
945
391
Henrd
......
329
371
Henry
931
794
850
781
Houston
97
673
620
Irwin
59
30
495
154
63
548 ’
514
187
569
511
Jasper
Jefferson
494
457
89
4:19
90
Jnnea
107
......
500
458
Laurens
552
443
7
J.ee
227
303
151
Liberty
65
153
116
Lincoln
317
123
294
152
Lowndes
414
121
Lumpkin..,..
355
736
316
740
Macon.
:to
355
325
357
286
Marion
118
359
312
McIntosh
110
136
102
146
Meriwether...
00
741
788
Monroe
790
675
822
730
Montgomery..
202
7
478
278
494
322
Murray..
......
242
482
Muscogee
1044
8)1
971
833
Newton
988
355
971
393
Oglethorpe...
654
127
612
132
Paulding
20
248
263
Pike
Pulaski
64
37
532
213
448
025
312
350
Putnam
468
310
Rabun
182
27
314
Randolph
11
&14
591
Richmond....
9:tu
400
IKK)
500
180
199
174
238
Stewart
240
693
444
771
Sifmpter
273
370
Talbot
J 04
896
61H
Taliaferro....
431
47
402
60
Tattnall
TVlfcir
225
203
eg
250
21
Thomas
434
146
Troup
742
1134
432
Twiggs
24
380
424
Union
......
96
415
Upson
Walker
032
293
038
311
387
540
383
609
Walton
510
619
531
677
War
215
35
205
53
Warren
552
243
586
337
Washington ..
593
453
583
521
Wayne
Wilke*
23
438
3.53
77
\ 464
80
387
Wilkinson...
.....
|.47
467
I 503
By the SoulLthcr yentorday morning, wo
received, through th i Attention of tho Charleston
Editor/, paperi IVotn that city up to Wednesday
afternoon, and tho Philadelphia National Gaulta
Extra of tho 8th innt. We also received, through
the attmition nfa friend, the New-York Ihrali
Extra of Sunday morning lent. The Editor of the
Georgian liknwiio favored ua with the perusal of
the Philadelphia U. S. Gazette Extra of tho Oth
inst. The moat important newa contained in
umae papera ia the etecuon retnrna, which are
highly satiiluctory, and to which we refer the
reader*
OT The moat palpable and open violation of
the righta of the (State* yet aeeu under tliia Gov
ernment, waa perhaps the act of tho presont Ad
ministration (not to say the preseut Congress)
depriving the New*Jersey members of their seats
in the lower House of Congress, before llieir
qualifications as members had been decided upon
by their peers. We are waiting With anxious
expectation to see the action of the Legislature
of Georgia on this subject. If wo have had real*
ly just causes of complaint against the General
Government—if we havo not been fighting a*
gainst chimeras conjured up by our own bruin,
but one course remains for the party in Georgia,
which has of late waged an incessant war against
a corrupt Administration, to pursue—and that
course is, for our Legislature to pass immediate
ly, strong and decided resolutions, di«approviug
the course ofthe Administration, ii\ this regard.
No one can justly call himself a State Eights'
man who can view this high-handed measure with
indiffereuce. If it is not rebuked with indigna
tion, States Rights are at an end. All should feel
alike on this subject. The rights of oil Ameri
can citizens are assailed alike. Tho Whig mem
bers from New-Jerscy had the prima facie evi
dence of membership; and that moment in which
they were deprived of their scats, (their claims
not bring examined) the Constitution of the
country was violated. We expect that Georgia
will speak emphatically on this subject.
me enemy, era unj umiMOSCd rcjol .....
bloodless victory. By his approach, the savages
nre dispersed, our besieged Forts relleted, und
the frontier protected. A chain of blockhouses
connecting the main body with the settlements is
formed, width secured the advancement of rein
forcements and supplies, and ensured retreat in
the event of disaster. Great were the difficulties
which he had to encounter,ero the advance guard
leached French-Town on tho River Raisin,
whero we nre once more called upon to admire
valor without am cess, and glory without advan
tage. Ah! flitnl village! yosterday secure in the
protection of yon/brethren in arms, you Ibrgot
the ravages of the enemy, und hailed with rap
turous joy the return of tranquillity to your a-
bodes} to-day vour morning slumbers aru broken
by the yells or savages, and tho roar of cannon.
Where yestordfty, inyonr peacelltl groves were
heard "the gentle accentsoflovedropping with
melting sweetness from the rosy lips ol beauty?"
to-day is scon " the solitary raven lehstingon hu
man carnago." Bull will notpursue the picture,
for the pencil must be dipped iu blood which gives
to it its proper coloring.
“ Pained by this disaster, but undismayed by
its consequences, Harrison advances and forti
fies a position on the hanks of the Miami. The
enemy inflated with success and strengthened by
a vast accession of savages lay siege to his camp.
Whatnver wisdom could devise, or valor exe
cute, was done to thweit the efforts ofthe be
siegers, mid protect and maintain his position.
The firmness nfour troops inaustainingUio siege,
and the success ofthe ditferent sorties aro mat
ters of proud exultation, and Hilly prove that they
only wont genius to direct them, und victory will
be theirs. But for the inconsiderate valor of the
impotuous sous of Kentucky, the events of the
5th of May, would have formed one ofthe bright
est pages in the history of the war Notwithstand
ing, however, the loss of many of theso brave
tuen, we have ample cause of rejoicing when we
associate the capture of York with this repulse.
By it the talisman is broken winch bound the nav
agas to die enemy,for it is contrary to the natures
of these beings, to lie true to misfortune: and
when it is known to them that their noble ally is
deprived ofthe means in case of defeat, of fur-
nishiugfrom his own store-hnnses.whnt plunder,
in the event of success would make unnecessary,
it is to ho expected that they will desert his stand
ard, and we shall on this ns on n former occasion
obtain from the necessities of Great BriUiin, what
hertffjuJtire withholds.”
ID* Mow is it that no Richmond Whig arrives
now-a-dnys, except by die Western Mail—and
not a daily Whig has come to hnnd at all, in due
time since the Presidential election commenced?
Eh, Mr. Nii.xs ?—«h, Amos f Oh you beautiful
brace of Post Masters.
Mr. Van Bures may thank these two Jerry
Sneaks for a good share of that unexampled
popular condemnation under which be is now
writhing.
HARD CIPHERING.
Since the days of Major Jack Downing, we
have never beeu more amused than we have late
ly been by the desperate figuring of some of our
Loco Foco friends. Since a gleam of hope has
dawned in Virginia, Pennsylvania aud New-
York, they have straightway turned to the pencil
and slate, to see if Vast could be re-elected, even
should he get tho three great States. The apall-
ing condition of their party lias been at length
disolosed to them by finding that they cannot re
elect him even by giving him these, unless Ten-
ueasee and Mississippi be also thrown in. It
would be a wonderful chapter of accidents in
deed should he get New-York, Pennsylvania, Vir
ginia, Mississippi, and Tennessee.
The whole Treasury of the United Stotes and
an army of office-holders can do wonders, but
they cannot bny nor subdue a whole people,
spread over a vast extent of country, end mostly
in the peaceful pursuits of agriculture.
Since the above was written, we have returns
which senle the question. Two of the above
States, viz: New-York and Pennsylvania, have
thrown their electoral votes for Gen. Harrison.
Beyrout stands on a rising ground close to die
mi shore, and originally named Berytus. It is
enclosed with walls, and supplied with water hy
rivulets from the neighbouring hills. Taken
from tho Saracens by Baldwin, 1111, and recap-
tired in 1317. Ten years afterwards the Christ
ians took it, aud it was frequently ravaged during
the crusades, when it was a large town, and de
pot for the costly merchandize of Damascus,
was distinguished by an institution for the study
of jurisprudence, and bad the honour of callinj
into public life some of (the most rii*tingnUhe<
civilians, whence it was named tho mother and
nurse of tho laws. It fell into the hands of the
Druses, from whom it was captured by th«Turk*,
and novPftmder the dominion of the Regenera
tor of Egypt. At one period the country was
100 miles iu extent, and divided into seven dis
trict*. Tho Druses, a most extraordinnary class
' among the families of mankind, are calculated at
100,000, their language pure Arabic, and they
keep close together about Mount Lehnnon. No
Mahometan is permitted to reside iu theirdis-
trict. I saw several walking ul.out here in the
dressof females. Many are distinguished with
a largo tnntonraor horn, placed in an upright
position and fixed on a cushion to their forehead,
with n scarf thrown over it to veil their faces, af
fording a striking commentary on many passa
ges of the inspired volnme. They are involved
in the grossest idolatry, and it is a fact there ex
ists among them a relic of ihe ancient mythology
of Egypt; for the representation of a calf of wood,
covered with gilding, "the work of man's hands,''
.orR.Frti. 17111,1538! by
Mr. D«b»rry. Itnporl (loin lb* CommlllM
Agriculture, with plates, submitted to tlm Satiate,
March 18th, 1838| by tho Hon. J. F. Linn. Pre
sented by Dr. Wm. B. Stevens. The subject of
these Reports lithe project nftlte late lamented
Rt, Htwy Pcmtto, FtaMt, Cot the Introduc
tion and cultivation of Tropical Plants iu the U.
States.
Charter and Lows nf the Province of Massa
chusetts Bny. 4to. Boston, 1783. This copy
formerly belonged to Lord Chancellor King, s nt
to him by Gov. Belcher, whose outhograph Ison
the fly-leif. Presented through A. A. 8tneU,
Esq., by Mr. J. Bryant, iiookseiicr, London.
The Papers of James Madison, purchased hy
order of Congress ? being Ills correspondence and
Reports of Debates, during tho Congress of tho
Confederation, and his Reports of Debates in
the Federal Convention? now published from
the original manuscripts deposited in the Dept,
of State, by direction orthe Joint Committee of
Congress t under the superintendence of Henry
D. Gilpin. 3 vols. 8vo. Washington, 1840.—
Purchased by order ofthe Board of Managers.
II. K. PRESTON, Librarian.
Savannah, Nov. Oth, 1840.
Awful Disclosures.—There have been
great many awful disclosures in our time. The
end ofthe world has boon several times confi
dently predicted, and tho astronomical coteries
astounded with calculations ofaw-ful eclipses, in
volving even the safety of our planet.
Scarcely has the horror created hy Maria
Monk’s fictitious disclosures died away, after hnv-
ing safely been brought to bed of nn illegitiragte
child, before another saint oceupies tho witness
stand, and convulses the whole social system
with piomised disclosures. The eventful day
has at length passed aud the saintly Bkw. F.
Butler has been brought to bed of an offspring
fully as illegitimate as Maria Monk’s.
VIRGINIA!!
Wo have racolved returns of 15 cnuntiits addi
tional to our last, which show n Whig gain of
about 300 votes on 1630. We think tho State
85 counties,
Amherst,
Bnttetoiirt,
Brooke,
Cabell,
Henry,
Mason,
Wmul,
Piitsvlvnnia,
Lunenburg,
Tyler,
Randolph,
Bnth,
Alleghany,
Rockbridge,
GrceNbrier,
1840.
II. V. B.
W. ,fc
39.
L. F.
14,977
13,080
93,528
90.927
43
357
311
150
408
479
125
338
400
4ft
950
400
313
190
977
116
101
962
915
140
mm
--MR*
M»7
870
184
104
840
• Clft 07fi
1$
188 09
400
75 180
80 84
357
70
880
199
148
478
173
17,080 16,410 88,377 85.607
],013Il.iit. 9,670 W.maj,
Tho following is a list of counties which are'
not received with tho vote in 1830. Should they
show no loss our majority will be 1059,
B3* A fire occurred at Natchez (under tho hill)
on the ,4th instant, which destroyed an entire
square, containing 18 houses. Loss estimated
at $99,800.
is elevated in their temples, before which they
prostrate themselves, and offer up solemn acts
of adoration, thus changing the glory of God into
an imnge like to fourfooted beasts, and robbing
him of that homage due from his dependent
ereatures. At a small distance from Beyrout the
field is pointed out where SL George, it is fabled,
fought the dragon; and this Saint or hero is fa
mous in tho Holy Lund,und represented on horse
back tilling a dragon nt his feet. His name was
also R tvurcry—
/ICIuvona our standards! 8et upon our foes,
Our ancient word nf courage—Fair 8t. George!
Inspire us with the spleen of fiery dragons:
Rfl
Upon them!”
C3*Now, that the smoke ofthe battle has nearly
cleared away, let us look over the battle field,
and—we were going to say, count the killed and
wounded—hut we will net exactly do that yet,
we will for the present examine the disabled artil
lery of the enemy; those great guns that belched
forth so much file and smoke at the onset of the
engagement, and yet did so little execution iu
the heal of the conflict.
First m review, we march Amos before the
American people. We hove the authority of M r.
Duane for saying, that he was Uie real soul of
Gen. Jackson's administration, and we are in
duced to believe that he plays the same important
part in the present one, from their having de
tached him out of the ranks of the cabinet to take
the field in person. Now, Amos has a wonder
fully exngerated estimate ofhis own powers, and
believes, whatever may be the fact, that he is the
Atlas, upon whose shoulders a goodly portion nf
this Globe rests. We are witting to concede, that
the whole of Van Burenisni rests upon them—
but God save this country, if the high interests of
civilization and Urn great onward march of civil
liberty, bonnd up in {he destines of this country,
are really dependent upon such a worn down
prostitueos Amos Kendall. He has undertaken
to lecture the people rx cathedra—bo prates of
the morality of democracy, os if he cared for the
morality of any thing but figniep. He indulges
in figures of rhetoric with n mock enthusiasm,
when hit whole soul is bouud up in a calculation
of profit and loss.
We are very much inclined to give his saint-
ship Uie credit of dealing out Mr. Van Buren
last card. He is a very proper man for a dealer
toa political Faro Bank. lie has all that imper-
lurable gravity requisite for Uie great office. By
Uicbye, what a lucky selection of terms was it in
Mr. Van Buren to call his last most contempti
ble and pitiful trick a card. The man no doubt
thinks he has been playing at a game of hazard'
while Uie dearest righs and highest interests ofthe
people were thurmade tho sport of the wretched
crew.
Before Van Buren retires from the While
House, he should have his portrait token with his
last card in his hand, inscribed upon it iu large
letters—forged correspondence between General
Harrison and Arthur Tappan.
[from OUR CORRESPONDENT.]
MILLEDGEVILLE, lltli Nov. 1840.
Mr. Calhoun moved to take up the resolution
on the table to bring on tho election of Senator
for Congress for the ensuing six years.
£Ir. Echols, of Walton, promptly opposed ta
king up Uie resolution, inasmuch us the Senate
was very thinly attended, &c.
Mr. Junes, of Paulding, was not prepared \o
vote for any man ns Senator to Congress, and
wanted more time to make up his mind.
Mr. Graves, of Randolph, was opposed to ta
king up tho resolution. In looking over the Sen
ate, he saw many vacant seats, and it was impor
tant to go deliberately in the choice of a Senator
who is to fill the office for the next six yenrs.—
There were (he said) many new members in the
Senate and he said the disu'nguished men of the
country were not sufficiently known.
Kir. Calhoun instated that it was important that
the time for the election should be determined.
The Legislature would have the election to make
and it would be nothing hiK right to decide the
question as to Uie time, and he presumed that the
Senate was now prepared to go into the election.
Mr. Spencer, of Liberty, understood the ques
tion before the Senate, to be limited to taking up
the resolution. When the resolution was fnirly
before the Senate he would address his remarks
to Uie question, ns to Uie time ofthe election, but
if Uie Senate intended to make the election, and
he presumed they did, and that the constitution
required it, it was important to take up the reso
lution and set n definite day for Uie election.—
He waaasfar as one man could be, from wishing
to hnrry any man into any election before he was
prepared, but he would implore the 8enateto
take up Uie resolution—aud if the day indicated
in the resolution was loo near at hand, he pledg
ed himself to assist in adopting a day so remote
that every man should be satisfied ao to the time;
he was ouly auxious as to Uie time when.
The motion was lust, ayes 37, nays 48
My impression is that the Administration Par
ty willkeepofTthis election during the session, if
possible. Yours, Ac.
Money in Till.—The following circumstance is
as true as it is singular. A few years ago, twq-
gentlemen,who hod been left executors to the will
of a friend, on examining Uie property, found u
acrap of paper on which was written, '‘seven hun
dred pounds in Till." This Uiey took in the lit
eral sense, end exsmlsad all his apartment care
fully, but in vain. They sold his collection of
hooks to u bookseller, and paid the legacies in
proportion. The singularity of Uie circumstance
•w-osioued them frequently to converse about it,
end they collected among the hooks sold (which
had taken place seven weeks before) there was n
folia edition of Tillotson's Sermons. The pro
bability of this being whet was alluded to by Uie
Word "Till*' on Uie piece of paper, made one of
them immediately wait upon Uie bookseller who
itirehased Uie books, and asked him
the edition of TtUotson, which hud
Uie books sold to him; on his reply
' re. and Uie volumes beiug handed
ill immediately purchased
lly examining Uie leaves,
’-dispeVwd in various pla
in amount of seven Inin-
; U. perhaps, no less re-
iug, Uie bookseller' in-
„ demon at Cambridge, rend-
t , of Uiis edition to be sold, had
und desired it mightbe sent to Cam-
was accordingly douc? but Uie
Uie geutlftpwnVi expocta-
iUmmd. and had been in Uie
he period of this very singu,
■i
03* We hnvA before us n fmtrUiof July speech
delivered in 8avannaJi,by Alex. Telfair,Esq. in
1818. & published at the request ofM. Shkftall,
J. T. Boi.lks.'Alkx. Hunter,L. S. D'LvoN.and
J. S. Bulloch, emmniuee of republican citi
zens. Iu Uiis speech may be fnuud various allu
sions to Gen. Harrison at Uiis republican cele
bration, mid we allude to it now for Uie purpose
of calling public attention to the difference be
tween then and now—to Uie difference between
the standing ofn man when he is a candidate for
the Presidency,and when he is not:
It was different with Uie army of Uie north
west. To regain what had been lost by the dis
graceful cnpitulation’of Geu. Hull, it was deem
ed necessary to brave Uie inclemency ofa north
ern Winter. Thera aro some men who seem
born for hoble put poses, and appear destined to
roach the summit of human perfection, by Uie
proper exercise of Uie attributes of greatness witii
which nature has gifted them. When wiUi ex
alted genius is associated the most resplendent
virtue? and occasions arise which give to their
possessor an opportunity for the display of these
qualities he becomes Urn admiration of his con
temporaries, and is held up as a model for poster
ity. Such is Harrison, the leader of Uiis army;
such will he his reward. Taking advantage of
the now impulse given to patriotism hy the st
render of Detroit, he embodies the ardent spir
r of Uie west, mid an army is seen advancing upon
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
OF THE
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
NO. VIII.
Within Uie last month tho following additions
have been made to the Library:
A history of King's Chapel in Boston, the first
Episcopal Church in New-England; comprising
notices ofthe introduction of Episcopacy into
Northern Colonies: by E. W. P. Greenwood,
Junior Minister of King's Chapel. 12 mo. Bout,
1833. Presented by the nuthor.
Act oflncorporation and Constitution and By-
Laws of the Kentncky Historical Society, organ
ized March, 1638, at Louisville, Ky. Louisville,
•1838. Preseuted by Edihund Jarvis, Esq., Li
brarian.
Address delivered before the Demnathonian
and Phi Kappa Societies of Franklin College,
Athens, Ga., August 5th, 1840: hy the Rt. Rev,
John England, D. D. BishopofCharleston, mem
ber of the Demosthenian Society; published by
request of the Demoetbeuian Society. Athens,
1840. Presented by Thomas H. Harden, Esq,
Discourse delivered at the consecration of the
Synagogue of the Hebrew Congregation, Mikva
Israel, in the City of Savannah, Ga. on Friday,
the 10th. Ab 5580; corresponding with tho 21st
day of July, 1890; by Jacob De LaMotta.M.D
Savannah, 1820. Presented by Uie anUior.
Report on Uie Post Office and Post Roads nf
Uie U. S. anbmited to the House of Representa
tives, May 20th, 1840, by Uie Hon. J. J. McKay.
Presented by Hon. R. W. Habersham.
The Columbian Museum, Savannah, Nov.
29th, 17—, containing an account ofthe great fire
on the night of the 26tb of Nov. in that year.—
Presented by Archibald Wilkins, Esq.
The collections ofthe New-Iiampshira Histo
rical Society. 4 vols. 8vo, Portland, 1624, *34.
Presented by Uie Society.
Two Discourses, delivered Sept. 20,1830, on
the occasion of Uie two Hundredth anniversary of
Uie GuUiuriug of the first Congregational Church,
Quincy- wiUi an appendix: by William P. Lunt.
Host. 1840, A Sermon delivered at Ihe Annual
Election, Jan. 4th, 1837, before his Ex. Edward
Everett, Gov., his Honor George Hull,;Lt. Gov.,
and the Council and Legislature of Mass., by
Daniel Dana. D. D. Boat. 1837. Fourteenth Ann.
Report oflheBoard of Managers of thePrison Dis
cipline Society, Boston, .Huy, 1830. Boat. 1830.
Report from Uie committee on Agriculture, sub-
For the Republican,
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
Msi*R$. Kojinas,—.Allow me ihruugliyotircni-
utuna, to call the attention of the Central Rail
Rond Company to aomn facts that demand their
attention, and when duly considered must result
to the benefit of the Compnny, and all those who
feel an interest in the success of the road. Why
U the question so repeutodly asked in our streets,
" the cause of so little cotton coming to Savan
nah this season by Rail Rond!” Sorao persons
attribute the cause to one thing, some to another
To those whoare not interested in this mutter nn
answer is sufficient, hut on the other hand those
who observe hnd investigate for thomselves, the
cause is obvious. Tho short crop and late sea
son is Uie rontons rendered by many—Uiis has,
in some measure, served to lessen as a natural
consequence, the receipts of cotton this season
by tho Rail Rnad, but tlint is not the principal
cause. Ask that class nf the community who
have patronized the Rnad this season, and upon
whom alone it is dependent and must depend for
its support, and the question will be nnswered to
nmnn.t From the Merchant to the Planter, down
to the Healer in poultry—we hear the cry nf high
freights, high freights—this is the principal cause
why there is no more cotton brought down the
Rail Road this season. This tax upon the pro<
duce nnd consumption ofthe country in times
like the present, cannot be sustained and will
be a deadly stroke upon the interest aud trade
of Savannah. The increase of business nf the
last season, which the current circumstances
forced upon Savannah, through this new avenue
of commerce, is nlrondy diverted nnd is receed-
ing into its old nnd established channel. Three-
fourUis of the Planters who brought their pro
duce In our market lost season for tho first time
ure returning Again with their cotton to an inland
market lessnccessnble, inconsequence ofthe ex
cess of freights on the Central Rail Road, and
justly too, becanso they can reach it with their
waggons nt less cost, nnd realize ns much for
their produce as hy transporting it to this place
hy the Rail Read. The Plantar i\\ the vicinity
of the Central Rail Road can send his cotton to
Augusta, thence to Charleston by Rail Road,
purchase ).:* supplies and return home at less ex
pense than by transporting it on the Central Rail
Road to Savannah,
The question may ho asked, what are the high
freightscomplained ofon the Central Rail Rond? I
will not answeron every article, but will mention a
few of the loading ones. A bale ofcotton of400 lbs.
from station 12,(129tniles) freight $2; on ahhd.
sugar of JOCXfftja. $7 50. On the Charleston
and Hamburg Road, which is in length 136 miles,
a hale of cotton weighing 400 ibs. at 25 cents per
100Ibs. $1 ?ahhd. sugar, of 1000 Ibs. at25 cents
per 100 )hs. $2 50—less than one half of the
freights on Uie Central Rail Road.
Compare likewise with the freights or the Geor
gia Road which is in operation 100 miles—a bale
ofcotton, 400Ibs. at2ocents per 100Ibs. $1; hhd.
sugar 1000Ibsjit25eta.per 100 Ibs. $250—nnda
the same rate upon all articles that go by weight.
These are facta that are indisputable, and to
substantiate Uiein fully, I shall bring others in
future.
Now listen jo the rensous Resigned by the Com
pany for this pxcess of freight—they tell us that
they are hound to complete the road, and in or
der ir. accomplish it they are compelled from ne
cessity to incrcnse the rates of freight, and that
the Road will he patronized at nil events. Ah I
gentlemen, you are under a delusion—take care
Uint you remain not too long so, for tho great
interest you {represent. Hud not nature done
every thing for your city, she would long since
have mouldered into ruin aud decay. Pavsnnah
expects much at your hands—her destiny is con
fided to your kunrdlanship—she values not nt Uie
present rate of dollars and cents, but upon the fn|
ture. It behsves you to act ns the faithful rapre-
sentative* of her Interest—profit by the adminis
tration ofthe past, nnd the experience of your
neighbors, hnd instead of increasing your rates
of freight lessen them, and you will increase
your profits by an increase of your business.
Openwifle.tlie channel or trade by offering in
ducements and facilities to the Merchuntaand
Planters of the interior, who'have ever been
hostile to you in heart nnd feeling from your po-
liny, end when once the current of trade is fully
opened and lias found iu level, it will rush down
like Uie niouutain stream from its summit.
A STOCKHOLDER.
\V.
417
150
563 m.
487
Monroe,
Giles and Mercer,
Nicholas nnd Fayette,
Ken halva,
Logan,
Montgomery and Pulaski, 383
Floyd, 137
Franklin,
Patrick,
Wythe,
Grayson,
Sniytli,
Tnzewell,
Washington, .
Russell,
Scott,
Lee,
Lewis nnd Brnxtor,
Pocnhontfl*,
Pendleton,
L. F. *
431
254
547
357
301
851
138
253
373
118
222
51 nt
227
227
442
152
283
290 ni.
160
110
243
396
409
518
413
113
285
171
tlemnn in Lafourche Interior, Ibr the fbl
returns of (he first day’s volts in Lalbur
terior, Terrebonne nnd Assumption!
Whigs. ‘ Locofbcos;
Lnfnurchn Interior, 9u5 9
Terrebonne. 149 6
AwimpWon. Rfl 47
NOBLE LAFOURCHE.
Wo learn that a gentleman of high respoota-
blllty, who orrivod intha eity late Inst night, re<
porta a Whig majority of more than SEVEN
HUNDRED jn Lalburehe Interior.
A passenger by the steamer Washington, arri
ved this ovening front Alexandria,Informs its that
tho votes had not been counted In tho Pariah of
Rapides—but It was generally thought the Whig
Uckot had a majority of 30 or 40.
MISSISSIPPI—GOOD NEWS,
Warren County.—Full returns not received, but
supposed to be two to one majority for the Whig#,
Washington.—'The Whigs havo carried this
county hy on overwhelming majority.
CluiWns.—WMj majority 917, via; Grand
Gulf 38, Port Gibson 111, BeUiel Church 43
Rocky Springs 95.
Jefferson.—Rodney gives 100 whig majority.
Adams.—In Natchez Uie vote stood, whigs 015,
locofocos 300—whig majority 315.
By Uie arrival of the steamboat Norfolk, we
have retailed vim following lettert
VICKSBURG, Tuesday nioht, U o'clock, \
November 3,1840.- )
the Editors nf the Neub Orleans Rest
Gentlemen,—I hasten to inform you ofthe
result of tho election in this (Warren) county,
hichyou will perceive is "O. K."—
Vicksburg box, 302 whig maj
flection, "yon never saw an angel that wusttoi
painted.
To tl
4970
Loco Foco majority,
5530
554
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Philadelphia National Gazette, Extra, of
Sunday last, gives officinl returns from all the
counties in Ihe State, except two, from which it
appears that Gen. Harrison’s majority is two
hundred and fifteen.
Since the above was written, we have seen on
endorsement on n letter from Philadelphia, as
follows: "An expresssjust arrived from Harris
burg, gives the official majority ofthe whole State
for Harrison957. A\ien*\ 1 hmd Mr. Chandler,
editor ofthe U. S. Gazetto, read a letter to thnt
effect n few momenta since to a large crowd of
citizens."
406 nnd two strong
whig boxes to hear from, which will iucrease Uie
majority to rising 600, which we think is pretty
loud fora county giving but 1500 votes.
Reports from Uie interior to-night ore highly
cheering. In haste, youra.
ONE OF OLD TIP’S BOYS.
ACTUAL RESULTS.
Below we give a table of the nctual result! as
far as ascertained, from which it will be seen that
Gen. IlAnntsoN only wants four voles of being
eleuted:
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
NEW-YORK.
There are 68 counties in tho State, nf whieh55
nre reported, end thus far the majority for Harris
on and Tyler is 11,864.
Four Van Buren and four Democratic Senators
are so far elected, and the Senate thus stands:
Democrats 21
Van Buren 11—10
In the House of Assembly.
Democrats 69
Van Buren 69—10
Majority on joint ballot
The Congressional Delegation will be compos
ed of21 Democrats and 19 Van Bnreu men.
Harrison’s and Tyler’s majority will be about
TWELVE THOUSAND.
This splendid triumph in New-York was cele
brated in a great procession in Albany.
Governor Seward’s majority is nbout 6000.
Lieutenant Governor Bradish’s majority is still
greater.
MAINE.
We have returns from 279 towns and planta
tions iu Mniiie, which w« arrange by Counties,
os follows:
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
York,
Cumberland,
Waldo, (ell but 1 town)
Oxford, (28 towns)
Lincoln, (all but 1 town)
Kennebec, nil but 2 do.
Somerset, (24 towns)
Franklin, (9 towns)
Penobscot, (37 towns)
Aroostook. (2 towns)
Washington, (21 towns)
Piscataquis, (10 towns)
Hancock, (15 towns)
V. B
6715
6435
4799
3972
4957
3072
2241
1155
3488
1244
443
1155
Whig majority for Governor
in the nbove towns,
Whig majority for Electors.
40,807 38,751
1372
2056
684
Whig net gain,
POSTSCRIPT.—Lettersand slips containing
returns from 25 towns not included in tho above
table, show a farther Whig gain of about 160,—
and making Uie Whig gaio in 304 towns about
830.
Maine has therefore given her electoral vote
to Gen. Harrison.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The returns thus far show Vim Buren’s major
ity to bo 0,436. Mr. Page, the Van Buren Gov
ernor is elected by a still larger majority.
OHIO.
The majority for Harrison aud Tyler is vastly
greater than for Corwin .—Already it seems littlo
short of THIRTY THOUSAND.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Correspondence of the Augusta Constitutionalist.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 9.1840.
In the Senate, this morning, a bill was read the
second time, and introduced last week by Mr. Mil
ler,to amend Ihe charter of tho Georgia Rail Road
& Bunking Company. By Uiis hill Uie section
of the clmrtcr which prohibits foreigners from
holding stock in the company is repealed. The
Company are authorized to niter and fix at pleas
ure their rates of charges for the transportation-
of freight and passengers. The Compnny nre to
have a lieu upon the stock of any of its stock
holders for any debt due hy them, Ac.
In the Senate, this morning, tho Senate took
up, os in commitUee nf the whole, Mr- Jones’
lull to compel the banks to meet their engage
ments and to enable Uie bill holders to collect
specie from the banks without delay, The 1st,
2d, and 3d sections w^re agreed to. The blanks
in Uie first section were tilled wiUi "the 1st Jan
uary next.” The oUier sections of Uie bill woto
read and agreed to. In this stage of the pro
ceedings, a motion was made, which prevailed,
that the committee rise, report progress, and have
leave to sit again.
In Uie House, Mr. Rogers introduced n bill to
compel tjie hanks to pay specio for all five dollar
hills issued by them, on Uie 1st of April next? on
all teirdollar bills, utter the 1st of August. 1841;
on all twenty dollar bills after the lit of Decem
ber, and on all fifty and one hundred dollar bills,
after a lator period.
A bill was introduced by Mr, Murphy, further
to regulate Uie system of oducutiou by free
schools.
A bill was introduced by Mr. Ilordnge to re
duce the salaries ofull public officers of this state.
A bill wss introduced by Mr. Gnthrightto alter
nnd amend the lllh section ofthe 3d article of the
consUtutimi nf this State, so as to make sheriffs
eligible to re-election.
The speaker presented to the House a memo-
rial from a portion ofthe citizens of Richmond
County, in relation to specia payments, which
urges (be adoption of such measures os wilt en
sure nn early resumption of specie payments by
tho bonking institutions of Uiis state.
From the Philadelphia U. States Gazette Extra.
INDIANA.
Extract ofa letter to the editor nf the Cincinnati
Chronicle dated
Lawhenceburo, Nov. 3d, 1840.
The election for President with us is over. The
returns in Dearborn county, as far as heard from,
Harrison, 233
Van Buren, no
A gain for ihe Whigs sinco August of 40 votes-
KENTUCKY.
At Louisville, 5 o’clock yesterday, the Whig
ticket was 889 ahead.
AtCovinton, at tho close nf the poll, the vote
stood for Harrison 229—for Van Buren 111
At Newport, Harrison 145—Van Buren 55.
Cincinnati Chronicle.
Mill Dale,
Bov iua,
36 •
V. B.
H.
1. New Hampshire,
7
00
2. Rhode Island,
00
4
3. New Jeraoj\
00
8
4. Connecticut,
00
8
5. Maryland,
00
10
6. Georgia,
00
11
7. Ohio,
00
91
8. Pennsylvania,
9. New-York,
00
30
00
42
10. Maine,
00
10
0 *7
144
iiolni Mu b(
ng os little ns lean."
"Isn’t be tt fine child 1" said a young mother,
ton visitor, ns she proudly exhibited her first born.
course Uie instant reply of the old bachelor’ To
whom tho appeal was made. " Yes? bless his
little heart!" exclaimed Uie better-half author of
the little bantlingt "nnd so very forward ofhis
ege,don’t you think I"-" Very forward," said tha
echo. And "• the young matron removed the
cap from her baby 1 ! head, tha Inexperienced
cap from her baby's head, tha Inoxperieneed
barhelorcnntlnucd.in evident amazement, "Bless
me, ho is forward; I never holora saw a person
bald-heeded so soon."
LATEST DATSS.
From Liverpool, Got. 10—From Havre Oct. It.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, NOV. 11.
Per brig Cyrus, for Boston—984 boles Cotton, 370
casks Rice, 519 Hides 0 packages Sundries.
MACON, NOV. 10.—Cones, 7| a 8|.
NEW-YORK. NOV. 7.-Ctf«-The market far
this article is dull | in prices, however, we have no
change to notice. The soles includo ISO bags Brasil
atiof a 111 cents? 400 Laguoyra ot 10) alt)? 500
old Government Java, \«| a 13)i 3 a 400 Sumatra,
10), all4 moa.; and 300 St Domingo, 9| a?) cm.
cash. Cub* U scarce and wanted. *
Cotton— 1 The market hero forOotton. since our last
continued quiet until yesterday, when about 1000
bales were taken mostly for home use,tliough includ
ing some For exportation. Jn prices, we have no par
ticular change to notice. The sales for the last three
day* VwAuAe A'AA bates Upland, a\d a eama i tta
Mobile, 0 a 10), and 700 New-Orleans at 9) a 10)—
making a total for the week of 9800 bales.
Grera—Southern Corn continues extremely scarce
and supplies of old would readily command 08 cents,
weight fur dUtilling.Oid Northern and Jetsey bring 58
eta,at which 900 Jersey were taken for dliUlHng.New
Northern sella in lots for the Eastern market at &9 a
54 cents.
Molasnt—'The market for Utia article continues ex.
tremely inactive, and wo have only to notice sales of
50 hhds Porto Rico, received coastwise, in lota at 30
a 39 cents 4 months. By auction,94 tierces New-Or>
leans sold at 851 a 861 cents, cash.
Met—The safes ofthe week amount to about 200
tcs. prime at i3,8l) for good old crop to #4 for new,
leaving the market bare in first hands: considerable
parcels, howevor, aie shortly expected.
' Sugnn—There is but Hide inquiry for any descrip
tion: the stock of Muscovado is unusually light, and
prices are without change. The sales embrace 50
hhds 8t.Croix,8) a9)cts: 130doreceived coastwise,
•bout 81 100 Porto Rico, 8 a 0): 35 New Orleans, ?];
1 a 900 boxes Brown Havana, 7) a 8) j and 60 While
do9} a 10 cents, all 4 mos. By auction, 40 hhds.
New-Orleans sold at 7) cents, 3 and 4 mos.
Heights—To Liverpool there is hot much Cotton
offering, and we slightly reduce our quotation, fi/
the packet of the 19th, 10,000 bushels Wheat have
been engaged nt 7d per bushel. To Havre, they are
still dull: 200 square bales Colton were taken at) of
a cent per lb: 800 bales Hay are going forward io the
Havi ‘
next Havre packet.
EFThe steamer Britannia will not leave Bos
ton, for Liverpool, before the 1st December, in
stead of Uie 16 th inst.
NEW-YORK, Nov. 7.
A moderate business was done to day at the
Stock Board, and at a slight advance in almost
every description. United States rose Dela
ware and Hudson ); North American Trust
Vicsburgh )? Harlem ); Long Island 1), and Can
ton. A few shares or Lafayette Bank sold at
90, which is a deeline of three per cent, on Uie
sales on the 5Ui.
Exchange.—On London 8) a 9, chiefly at the
former price. On Paris of 10c.
Martin Van Bunn 'and his Nntiee State.—In
1836, the State of Now York, anxious to do tiou-
or to one of her citizens, gave Martin Van Bn-
ren her Electoral vote by a majority of twenty-
eight thousand two hundred nnd seventy two!
After n period of four years, duritig which he has
been.nt the head nf Uie nation, the people of his
native state have again been called upon to give
him Uieir'confidencewid • support? ami foe result
is that he has been declared unworthy ofhis sta
tion, and an enemy to Uie welfare of Uie Repub
lic, hy a majority of more than ten thousand of
the very people who only four years since gave
him a majority of 28,2791! Let the advocates of
corrupt and unprincipled politicians, and dema
gogues who dare to trample upon the rights of
Uie people, bear ill mind this rebuke of a profli
gate and unscrupulous high public functionary.
The history of Uie United States can ftirnish no
such instance of an unworthy public servant be
ing thu* severely rebuked by Ills fellow tiUzens.—
N. Y. Courier.
MARRIED,
At the Richmond Baths, on the 22d ult. by the
Rev. T. M* Dwight, Dr. C.W. West, of Au
gusta, to Miss Eliza S. Whitehead, daughter
of John Whitehead, Esq. of Forrest Hill, Burke
County.
In Sparta, on the 97th nit. by Uie Rev. Wes
ley Arnold, Mr. William J. Eve, of Richmond
County, to Miss Pjiiloclea E. Casey, daughter
of Uie late Dr. John A. Casey of this city.
IftaU Arrangemento*
Northern Mail.
Due 9, A. M. daily. , | Closes 12, M. daily.
Augusta Mail.
Due daily, at 4 P. M. Closes daily, at 7 P. M.
for Augusta aud Hamburg, S. C. For all
oUmr offices nn the route at6, P M.
Western Mail, via MUltdgrxiUe, Macon and Co
lumbus, to Neto-Orleans.
Due daily, at 4, P. M. Closee daily for the abort
offices, at 7, P. M. For el! other, offices on
the route at 6, P.M.
Southern Mail.
Due on Monday, Wednesday; and Friday.
Closes on Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday.
64
The Bunker Hill Monument.—We have the plea
sure of announcing, says Uie Boston Courier,
that contracts for completing the Monument of
Bunker Hill, were yesterday signed by the con
tractor, Mr. James 8. Savoge, nn the one part,
and by the President of the Monumnnt Associa
tion on the other. It is specified that the Monu
ment shall bo completed agreeably to the origin
al design, hy the nrst of October, 1834, for the
sum of $43,800. Mr.'Savage, will commence
operation nt the quarry, immediately and will be
gin to lay the atone as early as possible in the eu
suing spring.
DEPARTURE OF THE ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
From England.. From New York,
British Queen,...,..Nov. 1........Dee. 1.
Great Western Nov. 7 Dee. 8.
President,,. ..Dec. 1,
From Liverpool. From Boston.
Britannia, Oct. 10 ...Dee. 1.
Acadia, .Dec. 4 Jan. 1.
ap
PASSENGERS,
Per steamboat Southerner, from Charleston—
Mrs Macconn and daughter, Miss Maccoun, Mrs
Preston, Dr Johnston, Col Wlntley, Capt F Lea,
Z C Holwet, B C Diraick, C Angier, B T Mac
coun, C Preston.
Shipping Intelligence.
PORT OF SAVANNAH,....NOV. 13,1840.
Hoy to
Quarrel/*—One of the most easy, the most
common, most perfectly foolish things in the
world is to quarrel, no matter with whom, man,
woman nr child; or upon what pretence, provo
cation, or occasion whatsoever. There is no kind
of necessity in it, no monner of ure in it, and no
upecica or degree of benefit to ba gained by it; and
yet, strange as the factinny be, theologians quar
rel, and politicians, lawyers, doctor* and princes
quarrel, the Church quarrels, aud the State quar
rels; nations nnd tribes, and corporations, men,
women and children, dog* ana cats, birdsnmi
beasts, quarrel abontall manner of things, and nil
manner of occasions. If there is any thing in
the world that will make a man feel bad, except
pinching his fingers in the crock of a door, it is
unquestionably n quarrel. No man ever fails to
think less of himself after limn be did before
one? it degrades liitn in his own eye* and in the
eves of others and, what is worse, blunts his sen
sibility ta disgrace on tha owe hand, and Increas
es the power nf pnasionnte irritability nn the other,
—The truth is, the more quietly and peaceably
wo all get on, the better; llie belter for ourselves,
tho baiter for our neighbors. In nine cases out
of ten, the wisest course is, if a man cheulsynn,
to quit dealing with him; if lie is abusive, amt his
company; if he slanders you, take care tu live so
that nobody will helieve him. No matter who
he is, or how ho misuses yon, the wisest way is
generally just to let him alune? for there is noUi-
mg better than Uiis cool, calm, quiet way of deal
ing with Uie wrongs we meet wiUi.
ARRIVED.
Brig Augusta, Sawyer, New York.
Cohen, Miller & Co.
Steamboat SeutheuieT, Wmbwita, Cbarlei-
ton. Mdze to J Anderson & Co, C B Cluskev,
K Habersham &. Son,Dr J T Griffin,W S Walk-
Steamboat Lamar, Croker,Augusta, with boats
& 10 lo C F Mills. 671 bnles Cotton to S W
Wight, S D Corbitt, 11 Habersham & Son, E
Reeil, 8 Solomons & Co, H Harper, Padelford,
Fay & Co, E Bliss & Co, J Cumining & Co, G
W Owens, Lawton & Uehn, and order.
Steamboat Chatham, Wood, Augusta, with
boats 10*15 to Steamboat Co. 391 bales Cot
ton to Adams * Bui roughs, L Baldwin &. Co,
Holmes & Sinclair.
CLEARED.
Brig Cyrus, Clark, Boston—Cohen, Miller Jf Co.
DEPARTED.
Steamboat Southerner, Wombersie, Charleston.
Steamboat Chatham, Wood, Augusta.
MICHIGAN.
Detriot gives a largo increased Harrison ma
jority.
From the New-Orleans Bee, 6th inst.
LOUISIANA ELECTIONS.
WHIG MAJORITY UPTODATE,
1,507.
Our readers, by glancing nt the following ta
ble, can forma tolerable accurate opinion of the
election in this state. In July last, the state poll
ed 10,169,, of which tho Whig candidate* receiv
ed 9,103, the Loco foco candidates 7,047, nnd
scattering 19. Shewing a majority in favor of
tho Whigs, of 2,050.
RETURNS.
Pros'), election, 1840.
Parishes.
Orleans,
An account waa taken on the lOlli of Augtul
ofthe nn mber of carriages of vurious descriptions,
which passed King William street, London
Bridge, from eight in the morning till eight in Uie
ovening:—From eight to nine o’clock, 003; from
nine to ten, 997; from ten te eleven, 895; from
eleven lo twelve, 1015; from twelve to one, 084;
from atm to twa, 800; from two to thvoe.Qfifi;
from three to four, 976; from four to five, 1053;
from fivo to six, 812; from six to seven, 771;
from sevott to eight, 894: total 11,010. This
averages 070 an hour, or 15 in every minute; and
It is fair to presume that there is no street in the
world where so many carriages pass and repnss
in one day. On thu 1st of September last sever
al persons wore engaged in order to ascertain the
number of foot pmnicugors which passed Uie
light in the
St. Baruurd,
Iberville,
East Baton Rongo,
West Baton Rongo.
St, John Baptiste,
St. Tammany,
Congressional do. July.
II.
v. n.
W. A dm
2083
1760
1703
674
.) 230
87
272
87
173
91
72
211
204
182
185
168
324
308
308
270
1&3
84
165
73
133
45
130
72
204
80
180
J16
4134
II
31ir 1080
2027
1680
J,G07iniij.
1437 liiaj.
same place from eight in the morning to eight in
IhecvKning.und the result was as follows*.—From
eight to iiiiio o’clock, 3600; from nine to ten,
44(10; from ten to eleven, 4380; from eleven to
twelve, 4020; from twelve to one, 3900; from one
to two, 3840; from two to throe, 4200; from three
to four, 4480; frbin four to fivo, 5260; from fivo
to six, 4480; from six to seven, 1354; from seven
to eight, 0720: total, 53,506. This statement will
be found equlnliu number to 4455$ per hnur, nr
74 in every minute* Tha number of persons
supposed ta paw In and with carriages (averag
ing two to each) amounts to29;020, which, add
ed to the above, umkes a total of 75,605 pas
senger* in twelve hours.
Hard Cash.—" Musket bolls, frill bore." were
u legal tender in Massachusetts,in 1066, nnd were
" current for u farthing n.pioce, provided no man
MEMORANDA.
Adv.nt Providence, fitb init. brig Hamulus,
English, for this port, to sail on Uie l&Ui.
MOBILE, Nov. 7—Arr barque AllioUi.Todd,
Newburyoort; schr Only Daughter, Stearns,p m *
^NEW-O&LEANS, Nov. 6-Arr ships Shnki*
pearo, Miner, N York; Leopard, Jordan, lamp#
lay; Shefiield, Porter, Liverpuolf brig Choctaw,
Flitner, Both, Me.
Cld, ship Norman, Wood, Liverpool.
CHARLESTON, Nov. ll.-Arr. barque Os
ceola, Milliken, Bordeaux 30 cloys; brigs Low-
"«?, « York 11 “Sffif
rcnce, Griffith, N York 4 1’prry. .
do & day.; schr Gnzello, llowhmd, Now Bedlord
7 day.! steam packota Wm Seabrook, King. •
vamiai, via lleaufort and B-auffir. D..-
tricl, Budd, do, via BeauCorl and Hdlon Head.
Cld, brig Laucat, Clark. Mobile.
Nov. 11, (evening.)—Ar banpie Commerce,
Wiao, Liverpool—sailed 19th Sept.
Cld, schr thmdiJ.Wi'.V.M.BelUmarc,
HAVANA, Ocu 24—Cld, solir Clio, Kidder,
^Oct^ar^Ar schr Barton, Clifford, Now York.
Cld, brig Caroline, Edmond, Boeton.
00.2(1—Ar Ann. Show, Ballimoro.
Oct. 27—ArechroViiglnlu Antoinette, ^PI" .
Charleston! Temperanro, Leww, Georgetown.
Cld, brig Cochrono, Pourjo, Uonlori.
Oct. 28—Ar schr Tooso, Burdick, Newpor
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. O.-Arrbarque n-
lot, Bougs, 6 days I'm Uoston. i
Brig Bourne,' Blrkott, 32 day* fr ™ u*
Tho II. experienced vary heavy we»'l'“ r “ s
passage. On tho 11th Oct. n “ , £! »
to SHE. On the SOlh Oat. 1»‘« flSS&Cw,
complete liurriconourwInd.whichloatedU noun*
shipped n sou on boerd, stove caboose house
niccea, with bonte, bulwark", «c.
P Cld, alt ip St Louie, Marks, N Orleans. borq.““
Amelia, Breonhohn, Hovonoi Edinburg, H““.
latte, N Ortemtv, Awvra tojt* Douna, B
tom brig" Cnruecna, Anderson, Laguoyra, »
rid, Anuorsmi, St dago do Cuba.
BALTIMOKE, hov. 7.-Arr Bremen amp
Johannes, Klnokgolhor, Bremoni brngiio Leon
das, Wire, Rio do Janeiro; schr Moxy Ann, r
. linrmntiv. Rubin. Island wf GuurH* , v_
bo compelled to take abovo twelve at uiitno of Brnchr Harmony, R«b]n,. Mj 1 '" *5 markets
thnin " I Choctaw, Norton, Cediy K«>» » u,u