Newspaper Page Text
L16, 1840.
, llOtror Annum I forfl months, t-t
ter, fifoer Annum t for 6 urolith*. #3.
(I’AVAlll-K IN ADVANCE,)
nd .Vos AJmtiicsnenti, appear tn both Vupen.
a roi-iiernflloy ami HuU-»tnral*,over
Mr. J, H.Gludrj's Btora.
GEORGIA.
The A iiiusta Constitutionalist, publishes the of.
from 81 Counties. Which show n
IIarriion tnHjoriiy of 0,20011
We alia II continue our table, making addition*
m wo receive tha rotoriw, till It i« complete. It
tyillbe uhoAiI for future reforoiicc.
MESIDENTUL CONURKMiaNAL
VOTE.
r
OUNTIES. I
Bnldwii
Bibb
Bryan
Bulloch......
Burke........
lluttn.*.*....
Camden-.-.,
Cumnltoll..
Carroll
Com
Chatham..
Chattooga. .
Cherokee
Clarke.....
Cohb
Columbia..,
Cowetn....
Crawford...
Dade
Decatur....
DeKalb....
Dooly......
Early......
Ktliiiglmm.
Elbert
Emanuel..
Fayette...*
.Floyd
Forsyth
Franklin
(■timer.......
< Sly mi
Greene.......
Gwinett
Habersham....
Hall
Hancock.....
Harris.......
• Heard
Henry....
Houston...
Irwin
Jackson...
Jasper
Jeflereon
Janet.......
Laurens
J«fte
Liberty
Lincoln
Irowndes......
Lumpkin,
Macon.. <
Madison..
Marion...
McIntosh
Meriwether.
Monroe....
Motitgonreiy..
Morgan...
Murray....
Muscogee.
Newton
Oglethorpe.
Paulding...
Pike
Pulaski.....
frnm tun KqWHKM.
The Charleston Com-
IKK)
428
470
f>0
435
228 "
604
158
958
271
348
459
125
760
504
241
154
‘404*
736
136
? bor
•S’ coin
1
I *
J fen*
: (wl
1041
117 <*»
201
239 pot
341
:uo tai
C30-
67,5 .n„
89
:to lou
7
305
518
287
234
394 \
189
m lbr ,
202
302
SIS *■
506
(558 per
500
630 pen
213
*W L x
30(1
502 „
637
:im Lo
425 *
(#<7 ir
480
271 flu*
0*7
685
419
446 U,n
23
147 cn “
405
248 stn
636
750
228
331
241
352
173
75
911
153
131
177 P
408
538 J IC
272
231 c«
334
512 an
441
815 tin
. H7
340 1,0
113
20 P 1
860
96 at
. 713
679 tip
350
810 wl
534
627
476*
200 cv
. 045
391 sit
329
371 lh
856
781 "
. 673
620 dc
63
187 bi
.
569 co
514
511 „
439
06
, 500
458 on
. 443
7 rid
. 303
. 153
llr ’ nn
294
152 "
. 414
121 P l
316
740 qi
. 355
3*5 of
325
290 nn
. 359
312 P"
102
140 T
. 741
788 co
822
700 vo
. 202
494
322 at
242
482 n.
971
833 cc
971
308
612
.. 248
263 fc
632
625 is
213
312 u
448
350 f
27
314 \ U
- - 544 -
GO!
900
500 B
174
238 C
. 893
771
. 444
370 *
. 890
818 Tt
402
GO do
. 250
21 'tit
191
132
.. 434
146 w
.. 1134
432 ti
.. 380
424 c.
.. 90
415
638
311
383
509
531
677
> 205
53 ,
i 586
337 (
! 58*3
521 ®
.. n
60 J
1 1 464
387
1 4G7
503
1
PT We frecjuently tn
v-bango paper", extract
credited tn tho Gmgioft.
ucr of Saturday, committed an error of this kind.
Them mistakes, though frequent, nro no doubt
inadvertently made.
CENSUS OF CHATHAM COUNTY
Thn census of this county has just been com*
plated by Messrs. Philip M. ami Levi 8. Itus-
ski.!., assistants to the Marshal. From ou abstract
posted tip at tlm Exchange, wo coudutise thn fol
lowing particular*. The white population of Sa-
vuitnah, is 5887 5 black, including 633 free, 5327.
White* in tho country, 9I3| blacks, induding37
froe, 6674—total 18,801. There are three Aca
demies and Crammer Schools, with 386 scholars
•—ten primary and common school*,.with 350
scholars. Number of white person* over twenty
There arc three
, aged 78—John Cares, 94—Elias Bul-
thn A
tillml,'
he well enough aflet
for deranging them,
a singlo Richmond Whig It
day of November, except ttyi.
Was turn Mail, and they outof<
I, etl-
Will
nu object
prediction. Not
Imre since 2d
line by tho
ELECTION OF SENATOR.
Have the
Surely tliero can he no good
Elect a Senutor then, nud in-
The Bets.—Como buys fork over, ft ii n very
unpleasant piece of business, but it is like pulling
a tooth—tom tug—a twinge—n fow sparks of firo
nnd it i* nil over,nr.d than yon foel woHngnin.
* The rukstion ok veracity between the
PnKsinKKT*ANn the Ilox. Bam’!.. 8. PttELrs.—
Tho latter gentleman appears in tlie National In-
telligened over his signature, in reply to tho Pre
sident, Secretary Poinsett, nnd the Hon. C. C.
Clay, of Alabama, on tho very unpleasant utti-
Hide in which tlm President placed himself by
denying that he hnd seen tho details of the army
bill fot more than three months after tho message
was sent in.
Mr. Phelps oiler clearing nwny nil the sophis
try, qiiiblittg and special pleading of the two,
marches right up to the real pointnt issue,and reas
serts point blank, that the duteil* of the standing
army bill were sent ill long before the time de
signated by the President. Not only does lie as
sort this, but ho makes Gov. Clay himself testify
to the fact, in ns much ns he addressed a note to
the Secretary calling for tlieso details, and recei
ved thorn too, a long timo within tho celebrated
three month*. Mr. Piielpscompletely “Jona
than Russels" the whole concern, nnd makes out
the editor of tlm Globe a downright liar with mal
ice prepense, to bool. Now why dont the Pro-
siduntol*the United Slate* come nut like a straight
AiiwumI uuin, nnd nay that bo wns mista
ken,’or that lus memory betrayed him. Hi* op
ponents,ns little as they think of hisnbilities,could
give him credit for ns much veracity a* it would
take to cover this. It is a very unpleasaut affair
—very.
TUB LATE CONTEST.
i referring to it. is to see if we
It is
Virginia
new version, impromptu, of Cock Robin, i*nt
to the tfew York American by a young ltdy t
Who killed small Many?
We,'says Tippecanoe,
1 and Tyler too—
We killed small Matty.
Who saw him diet O!
I, says Ohio.
With my big Buckeye! 0,
I saw him die.
Who made die shroud 1
T, says Delaware;
I made it with great care—
Email 1 made the shroud.
„Who dug his grave 1
rTT'l; ssys sturdy Maine,
And would do it, too, again—
1 dug his grave.
Who tolled the bell!
I, says Jersey Bine,
And pretty loudly too,
1 tolled the bell.
Who'll entry the link 1
1, says Rhode Island.
With my strong two thousand,
I'll carry the link.
Who'll bear him to the grove T
I, says big New-York, ,
lie's light as a cork—
I’ll bear him to tho grave.
Who’ll bear the pall 1
Missouri and Illinois
Must try lotted twownre
To help bear his poll.
•’ Who’ll be chief mourner? ,
Sava the State of Isaac Hill,
iKl claim that honor still—■•
~I'll be chief mourner.
Who’ll be tlie>parson ?
I,says Kentucky,
And I tli ink tny text lucky--
’ Mate, tektl oupkariin I
EPIGRAM. [From a London paper.]
tent Europe’s general peace be broken,
The French King hot his fears:
His grief tssucb.U truth bespoken,
Ho can’t restrain his Tears f Thins. J
A Discovery.—8omo three or four weeks since
a party offnriuers assembled together at a mound
on the premise* of Dr Hughes, for the purpose
ofdipgmg into the same mound, and ascertaining
what u contained. T'jey accordingly common-
i operations, and after digging some three feet
low the surface of the wound, they came to a
lyor of hord earth, similar to brick. On brenk-
k through this layer, they were not a little
" " ‘" ■**■ e roll of old “Continental
l in an uuunirod Buffalo
i a number of aticient
ieflyofzinc, brans,
is most lemnrku-
i found nenriy at (he
* itch or time-piece
s Fobrche, ifotre
'll was engraved “ban
The watch weighs twenty-eight oun-
is somewhat rusted.. The works are
rasa and steel, and it is similar in
i to the English hunter’s watch of
a of ilw >urtnu* conflicting Interests.—
Each of tlie trio will demand to oflicinte os
Oh
POOR OLD VIRGINIA!
It seems now almost certain, that Virginia
brougli what mean* wa will not now stop to
iqnire) has cast' her Electoral vote for *• the
Union, except as a free State—tlie man who
eould see no cause ofinterference in a case where
free negro testimony was admitted—the man wiio
could not too strongly recommend Poinsett’
Army Bill for two hundred thousand men, and
the man who voted lor toll gate* on the Cumber
land Road, and for the most odiousofall tho Tar
iff bills. This same man, too, the bead of an Ad
ministration, that commenced its twelve years of
misrule by calling home the venerable Jas. Bar-
BOUR.froin England: no Administration which ims
more outraged all her previously professed doc
trines of State Rights, than all preceding ones
put together; an Administration which has main
tained its mujority in the Senate by the members
openly spurning her cherished doctrine of in
structions, and in tlie House, by disfranchising
a sovereign Btatc. Oh, Virginia ! poor old Vir-
ginia! how art thou fallen? Bowed down at
the feet of tlie drivelling septuagenury, who has
dared to seize in his trembling hands, the sceptre
that belongs, of right, only to her sovereign peo
ple.
Virginia is now n State of poor old men—the
new States have sucked her very life-blood—ab
sorbed her talent—her enterprise—her ardour—
her 'youth—her hatred of tyranny Sc oppression-
bar dread of a powerful Executive, uud every
thing that once tiind&hcr distinguished. She is
content now to follow os an appendage to the tail
ofNew-Hampshire. She is harnessed to (lie tri
umphal car—no, not triumplial, but to the fune
ral hearse of an Administration, at whose obse
quies John C. Calhoun, Isaac Hill, aud Tuos.
H. Benton, march os chief mourner*.
Is it possible that Virginia has cast her vote for
Dick Johnson, in preference to John Tyler—
noble old John—the very beau ideal of a true de
scendant of the cocked huts. Is it possible that
she has voted for a Vice-President whose name
tlie sturdiest Loco, never dated even to fly at tlie
flag staff, previous to tho election. It cannot be
possible, wo will udVer believe it until we see the
ofliciol returns, which even then should be writ-
lentil Dutch,for the victory, if achieved, is owing
solely to the vote of Rockingham—a County
which last spring only voted, all told, about seven
hundred and fifty, but which now gives a majority
of twelve hundred for Van Suren. What an in
crease was there not only of voters, bul ofpopu-
lotion it would seem? Eight hundred freehold
ers horn and brought up in aix short uioifilis, for
tod Whig vote seems undiminUhed. Eight hun
dred men who were born and lived twenty-one
fears in six calender mouths, and inherited each
a (atm of fifty acres of laud; and this too, in the
o'Jwu&lu wer. fotil.il, the lco11 ' of “ PWJ 1 ""' d ‘ 1 nni1 provided ex-
informant did not, recollect, preswly for such precocious descendants of Titos.
[from our correspondent.]
MILLEDGEVILLE. 13th Nov. 1840.
Senate met pnrsnnftt to adjournment—tho un
finished elections of yesterday were in order.
Mr. Gordon moved to postpone the election
thnt lie might have an opportunity to have n hii|
pass, authorizing the printing to be done by tlie
lowest bidder.
After soiiio debate, die motion to postpone
prevailed, and a bill introduced accordingly.
Tho Senate, after receiving several new bills of
local character generally, took up the hill to alter
and amend the Constitution in reference to the
Biennial Session. Mr. Gordon opposed tho
passage of the hill, Mr. Spencer and Mr. Jones
advocated it warmly.
Mr Calhoun had not determined tlie question
in his own mind, and moved to postpone the bill
for the present. The Semite deferred the bill.
I rather expect the matter will be debated warm
ly, nnd therefore say nothing more at present on
thnt subject
The next bill of importance that was taken up,
is the bill to “ establish n Court for the correc
tion of Errors." Tlm Senate adjourned without
any action thereon, and of course it will come
up to-morrow for the consideration of the Senate.
My impression is that the probable passage of
this bill is more promising this session than it has
been for some years, it is doubtful however, nnd
cannot be made a party question.
[mo* A COnRESI-ONDENT.]
MILLEDGEVILLE. Nov. 13, 1840.
Gentlemen—Permit me to drop you a line
hriefly and faintly, describing the sceues and do
ings of last night in this city.
It was a glorioos night, and a perfect political
revival. You begin to anticipate my story. We
y—tmtJmy >—efeCtibUS Hi
Now-York and Pennsylvania—so fur as to place
the results of the elections beyoad a question;
in other words, the “ Book Mon” gave it up.
About 7 o'clock, (he houses in many parts of
he city were beautifully illuminated, and cast
their cheerful glare into the streets which seemed
to say to every passer by—rejoice.
Several hotels were lighted in fanciful style,
and were well rivalled by the private dwellings
of many distinguished citizens here.
At9 o’clock, a bund of music approached the
State Rights’hotel, and delighted u> with
“ The charms of sweet Music which no pencil can
paint."
No ordinary concourse was collected by the
sight and sounds in the vicinity, nnd as soon as
the music had a little subsided, a unanimous cry
of Law! Law!! Law!!! was raised. The Judge
wns summoned before tliepropfe.and altho’ the call
was unexpected, he pleased and entertained his
bearers for about thirty minuets.
Upon the call of the multitude, Judge Law was
followed by Messrs. Flonrnoy, of Muscogee,
Jenkins, Berrian, and Hill, of Jasper.
It would be inviduous to say one word in re
gnrd to tlie efforts of these gentlemen. All I
dare tell, is they were called forth and they ad
dressed the people.
About 12 o’clock, tlie crowd dispersed in good
burner, good spirits, uuu determined in public
and private to do their duly ns citizens and tree-
men.
If the announcement of Harrison's election
makes such joy in the land, I trust he will take
the Presidents! chair amid tire plaudits nnd ac
clamations of rejoicing millions. TIP.
'‘.0.1, .
Slates in which Ihd result is nut actu
ally ascertained, commencing with
faAS8AC1IUSTTS.
Returns from this Stale are highly ihvornble.—
Boston gives Hankiion a majority of 3000—
Ilinghmn, 238—Worcester, 515—Webster, 08.
The Boston Atlas of the evening of tho Olh,
says—' 1 Tiro result in tho State wo have good
reason to believe will l>n on entire Whig Senate,
in entire Whig delegation to Congress, and about
every tiling that the heart of any Whig can de
sire."
VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Whig, ot tiro 11th inst. admits
thnt tills State has gone for Van Burkn. The
Compiler, of thn sumo date, says that tho returns
nre not yet complete, Init tho Van Boron major!-
so fur Usmuo four or fivo hundred.
MICHIGAN.
The'rotitrnsfrom Michigan ns fur as heard from,
show no ratling off flora tho Whig vote iu 1839.
Tho majority tlion wn*9l48. Thera is no doubt
this Slate has thrown her Electoral vote for Gen,
Harrison,
MISSISSIPPI. fc
Gen. Harrison's vote in litis State, is more
and more favorable every day.
Returns from 24 counties, received b^the
Western Mail last evening, show n gain over
Inst year's vote of2241. Tho Van Quran major
ity then was 2199, which we have already over
come. The remaining 32 counties will uo*doubt
swell the majority for Harrison to 2000.
/ ' TENNESSEE.
We have seen returns from only two counties
In Tennessee, which show n gum\o tho Whigs
over the vot| of1839 of abontOOO.
Tho Wes^sru moil Isst evening flivc*.the (al
lowing additional returns from Tennessee:
The now* at Memphis was that Harrison had
carried Shelby county by a majority nf 209. This
isn gain of 219 over the majority given to Can
non in 18:19.
In Fayette county, there has been n chance, ns
we see by an extra from the office of the Mem
phis Enquirer, of upward* of300 in fitvor of tho
Harrison ticket. In Hardeman comity there hits
been n heavy reduction from the majority given
to Poih lust year. A* they wy in tho \Ve*\, there
appears to have been a gain for Harrison every
tchar.
ALABAMA.
The first gun ftmu Alabama is highly favorable
to Gen. Harrison. Tuscaloosa, Shelby and
Pickens counties have given n Whig gnin of 783
over the Congressional vote, about three months
since. The Tuscaloosa Whig, says: “ We have
verbal news from a passenger, who says that Gen.
Harrison would go abend of Mr. Thornton's vote
in Greene county, in the Presidential election.—
Mr. Thornton’* vote for State Senator Ims alrea
dy proven n Whig gain in that county of600
votes.
We do candidly believe that Alabama wilt give
Gen. Harrison, at least 3040 votes over Van Bu-
state tjtfjr U4b; this road will ran-
ivey tiro Iron to iu work tvlieiwver it may
Ho Road, Is Row In n situation that re
quires i|m immediate action .of tho Legislature.
Tho part graded should at.onco bo completed.
Tho Iron should bo prooSred without delay at
ovory hazard or exertion. In connexion with
this, tho recommendation of tho Governor in his
recent Message, deserves attention nnd slmtild
receive the energetic support, of ovory friend to
tha pride iiml interest of tiro State. Although tiro
road has been graded for a double tract, yet a
single one will answer nil tit'cessary purposos,
nnd greatly curtail tiro timo nnd expanse oT ren
dering it available. It is no timo to look book
now to count the oxpenso of wlmt line been done
—one effort more nnd it iiooiuploto, aud a more
splendid work of internal iaiprevouient, or ono
of greater utility cannot he boasted of by any por
tion nf nor country, or of tho world. We have
confidence tn belinvo that our Legislature vylll
act with lihnrnlity and energy in this matter. If
they do tlioir State justice,wo shall iu one respect
at leant soon rival tiro “ Empire State" of the
North in connecting tho water* of tho West with
ocean, nnd wo further trust, with a corres
ponding profit to ourcitizons.—3f«co« Mestenger.
Wo ware perfectly astounded nt the return*
from the above counties, as the I roco Focoswere
bragging of having revolutionized these counties,
but the contrary is proved?
By the Western mail Inst evening, we received
the returns front Mobile county, which has given
a majority for Harrison of 432 vote*. Whig
gnin since election in Augn*t, 3341
The Columbus Enquirer gives the return* from
Russel. Chambers, nnd Mdntgomery counties.—
Russel hnsgiven a Hamsun majority of 300,being
again of 1$0since August.; Chambers,500major-
ity for Hairison. Montgomery350 do,
ILLINOIS.
There lias been considerable gain in Gallatin
county; further Uian this we have no news from
the Suckers.
MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS.
Tho M^jslc Advertiser f>f_the 10th, received
Tarfit;veutig, states that iiic VKnigs have gafnttT
in these State*, but probably not enough to effect
a change
03* Wo t rust that wo shall hoar no more of
pigeon expresses and false returns for some time
to come. Wo feel no disposition to retort, es
pecially at a moment like the present, when
hundred* of our political oppouotiis, irritated by
the Ins* of money bet on the authority of their
own joirnals, do not hesitate to mnko use of tho
harshest language. All conductors ofnewspa-
pot* are, during timus of high political excite
ment, and with ho many; conflicting reports iu
etTOulithm, liiitde topnbtyah erroneous informa
tion. This being tho fact, wo bold it ungenerous
to retort upon a prostrate foe, beenuso of the un
intentional error* committed by him Horn day to
day, in claiming a State despite information to
the contrary. Ou tiro other hand, however, such
mistaken contemporaries should exhibit due cour
tesy and magnanimity, when alluding to the re
ports of their political foes. Sufficient for us,
Uro triumph which wo have just achieved. We
take delight in no petty gratification, derived
from ridiculing Uro unintentional misrepresenta
tions of those who have been sufficienliy rebuked
by Uro decision of Uro popular will.—Phil, htq.
THE DAY IS OURS.
HARRISON ELECTED PRESIDENT.
The sentence i* pronounced. The adminis
tration of Martin Van L’ureii terminate* forever
on the third of Murcli next. William Henry
Harrison is I’rcsiduutcleclof these United States.
Lausdeo!
Most hoartiiy do we congratulate our friends
throughout tiro country, uud the friend* of Re
publican institutions throughout die world upon
this glorious result. Most grateful do we feel to
the Beneficent Being who guides tiro destinies of
nation*, for having rescued a* from the disastrous
consequence* of misrule, and for having averted
the woful calamities that Uircntened to follow the
continuance of unworthy men at tiro head of the
affairs afthis people. The grieved spirit of Lib
erty return* to biuss us. The downward tenden
cy of affuirs i* urrested—u virtuous people liuve
peaceably redressed their own wroug*, vindica
ted their own history, and their own institutions.
Official audacity stuuds rebuked, nnd Executive
power, terribly a* it ims struggled, is checked in
its unmeasured stride*. A spirit from tiro inmost
sanctuary of Freedom,ha* been awakened frorniu
slniulier. has comeJorili mighty to retrieve—to re-
no vntennd restore tho energies oftlio Republic—to
rebuild the temples of Liberty, and to re-eukin-
die the firesiipou tlie altars of Patriotism.
Long life to Uio Republic! Let no one here-
afterdespair. The Americau people appreciate
the value of (lie treasures they possess—nor will
they permit them to be lost. They have given
the world assurance Hint they are still capable of
self-goveriiment'Und determined to perpetuate
it* blessing*.—Madisonian.
I’J
ESIDENTIAL; ELECTION.
ACTUAI. RESULTS.
crop
lilt narUciilm ,
. a Corresponding Oojnmiiteo. wo n
you fbr this purpose, nnd will be " *
will give u* such information as von can pre .
ns to Uro probable average yield inyonr iioighboi
hood and county.
If we succeed in procuring general Informa
tion IVoui Hi o various pnrls of tho State, towar«
rent a conclusion as to tiro total product i “ ‘
State, wo will, with plua*uro, comiuuuim
result of our laharv.
Please address your reply to
Tayi.oii, Chairman.
-J. Nor. [0.
Tiro btttUwM at tiro wHkttRroifL ffili nrovwlnB
wna light, and aUdownWird tendency. United
State* Bank, North American Trust and Vicks
burg lull olf \ per rent. Delaware nnd Hudson
nnd Harlem J. Canton;}.
Krchnnge —ftoOOu on Philadelphia wore sold
to-day at 97, and $18,000 at 97$.
Tho Burgundy, which suits to day for Havre,
takes $320,000 in tpneio.
Army ml Navy Chronicle.—Wa nro requested
to Hlntu that Uro suspension of this paper for a few
week* past lias Iman occasioned by disappoint-
mont iu tho receipt of remittances long since ex
pected, and tiro difficulty procuring money iv
Washington. It is hoped that Uro friends of Uro
work will continue to givo it their aid, nud that
those who are indebted will bu made sensible of
iportnnce nf prompt remittance*.
.... enrly resumption being anticipated, papers
that exchange with Uio Chronicle are solicited to
coutintio tho fuvor.—A r «f. Intelligencer,
ONE TERM.
We nro not among those who would lightly
touch thnt sacred charter—the Constitution of
the United States. We would not approach it
with nuy Howard fueling,nrin any frameofmind,
huUiwlof uufitivuwd and prnfnund reverence.
We should regard that man as hold, indeed, who
would not ham some diffidence in attempting to
take from or add to an iiutruin«nt produced by
men whose enlightened wisdom and genuine
patriotism are hallowed the memories of alt true
Americans, nnd which won the admiration and
respect nf Uro wisest and best in all countries.
Yet it itpist ho admitted that the history of the lufci
few years, nnd especially of the great contest
which is now closed, ha* shown the necessity of
adopting an amendment requiring thnt the Pres
ident shall hold hi* office but for one term, and
shall bo ineligible thereafter. Mr. Tnlltnadge
S resented a resolution tn that effect on Hie 31st of
ntiuary. 1839, in Hie United States Senate.—
Madisonian.
for Salt
Whitt
*a Of.
Utter via Ki
For Freight or I
llottto, WasTiingloi
flee.
N. D.—All Bn(.
worth Papers, nUi_
Hypocrites will he
passengers, free of cl
B. F. Butler, Jesse Hoyt, Recorder Mow..,..
P. Blair, and other choice spirits, U is expocted,
will he among tho forward deck passengers,
OT Gold and Silver only received for postage.
Tiro Boston Courier states Uiat in Bath, Mr.
more houses were built the last year, end eve now
in process of erection, than in any other town In .
tlie State. Fifty ships, owned in Bath, averag.
ing over 400 tons eoch, is reported, have cleared
over $400,000 the Inst yenr. One firm cleared
$11)0,000. Bo much Tor freighting cotton)
Four largo steam mills, for cutting lumber, are
in full operation, dny and night; and there isn
still larger number or tide, or water power mills
for the same object. ^
Commercial Journal*
LATEST DATES.
From Liverpool, Oct. 19—From Havre,.„...OcL 14.
HAVANNAH EXPORTS, NOV. 14. *
Ter brig New Honover, for Philadelphia—^997
bales Cotton, 80 boles Cotton Yarn, 5918 feet Boards.
7 packages sundries.
AUOU8TA. NOV.13.-C0inro~.H8S been In fair
if not active denmnrt hi-iwtvinSHiei during ttohrsnrolt
prices range from 8 to 9| cents, the latter for Prime
in Square Bales. The quantity receiving is small
for tho season. A few bales of choice were sold to*
day nt 9}.
HAMBURG, (8. C.) NOV. 14.~Prices are again
looking up in our Cotton market. Bines we reported
last, the market his rallied and gained about} cent on
said quotation. The prices now range from 9 to 9}
cents for prime to choice. Average sales, 6) cents.
COLUMBIA, 8.C.NOV.18." Cottero -Themar-
ket this week lies been rather dull. The highest
price given, is 8). We quote for new Cotton 8} i 8|,
although tho tendency Isdownwaid.
At Ncw.York, on the 10th instant, 95 shares U. 8.
Back Stock sold at C7}, b. 30 days; 100 do at 07} ;
75 do at 67; 75 do at67}, b.30 days; 175 do at 67;
195 do at 67}, b. 15 d*.
Electors of President and Vice-President.—
Thn following extract from the amendments of
Uro constitution of tiro United Stutcs shows the
mode of procedure in the election of President.
The elector* ahull meet in their respective
states, uud vote by ballot for President aud Vice-
President, one ot whom at least shall not be an
inhabitant of the same state wiUi themselves;
they shall name in their bullots the persons voted
for as President, and in distinct ballots the per
sons voted for ns Vice President \ and they shall
make distinct lists of all persons voted for ns
President, and for all persons voted for ns Vice-
President, nnd of the number of votes for each,
which list they shall sign nud certify, nnd Irens- ", •'L"::*".JIITIifiS.
mil seated to the seat of the government of the ? rB Tu f a dsy, w , f
CHARLESTON, NOV. 15.—Cstion— 1 Thera ha*
been on active demand for Upland since our last, and
the operation* have exceeded those of any previous
week this season, about 6060 bates ofall qualities hav
ing been taken by buyers. The general features of
the market have undergone some change since our
review of tlie 7tb inst. On Saturday Iasi, and on
Monday of the present week, in consequence ortho
heavy receipts, a slight decline was submitted to by
holders, which caused a general attendance of deal-
Cincinnati Ulgcr. n, KB r*,&4.
I
1. Net
Hampshire,
II.
00
V. B.
7
3. Rhn
Island, .
4
00
ft. Net
A Jersey,
8
m
4. Con}i!cucut,
8
00
5. Mn
ftu'sid.
10
00
6. Geor)
it,
11
00
7. Ohio,
21
00
8. Penn
ylvnnia,
30
00
9. New-
'ork,
42
00
10. Maim
10
00
11. Kent
cky,
15
00
12. India
a,
9
00
]3. Louis
ana,
5
oo
172
7
Nkw-Yohi.—The 8tate Senate of New-York
will stand 21 Whig—11 Van Buren. The As
sembly 66 Whig—62 Van Buren. Whig major
ity on joint ballot 14—Inst yenr 20.
The Congressional Delegation will stnnd the
same ns Inst year, viz: 21 Whig, 19 Van Buren.
Harrison's majority in the State is upward* of
TWELVE THOUSAND.
Pennsylvania—The election of n rnembor of
Congress for the thirteenth Congressional district,
composed of the counties of Cumtierland, Per
ry aud Juniata, to supply the vacancy occasioned
by the death of the Hon. W*. 8. Ramsay, will
take place, in accordance wiUi a proclamation of
the Governor, ou Friday, Uro 20Ui day of Nov.
lust.
Pennsylvania.— 1 The official majority of Uro
Harrison electors in Pennsylvania, accordino
the U. S. Gazette, is 343.
03* Mr. Robert Powers, an industrious and
respectable mechanic (says Uro Columbus En
quirer of the 11th Inst.) wns killed in his shop
yesterday, by n pistol shot from a man named
Want, nlso a mechanic nnd former co-partner of
Power*. Thedecensed Ims left a wife and one
child. Want ii committed to jail on tho charge
of murder.
03*" Docs your mother know you are out, 1
a* the Whig said to Van Buren, when the news
from Now-York was received in Washington.
03* On die 9th inst. about 7o’clock, an elderly
gentlemuti from New-York, father of Mr. Robt.
Mewlin, brewer of Philadelphia, fell dead upon
Uro deck of the steamboat Neto Philadelphia, just
ns she wns about to startup the river from Ches-
nut-street wharf. Mr. Newlin wiUi lus wife and
daughter, had been for a short time on a visit to
his son, and was returning home. Ho was ac
companied to the boat by Mr. R. Newlin, and
was in Uro act of shaking hands and bidding him
farewell, when he fell down and expired without
a groan. IIis sudden death was attributed to ap
oplexy.
OT Thomas Earl, the abolition candidate for
Vice-President, voted the Van Buren Presiden
tial ticket in Philadelphia. So say* the corres-
pondcutof the Baltimore .American.
07 It is estimated that as largo an amount aa
$500,000 was lost and won in Philadelphia and
New-York, on the reaultof Ute recent election in
Pennsylvania. The penalties aguiust betting are,
it would seem, notyet sufficiently rigid.
BmrwnKCK.—Tho schr. Rodney, of Boston,
was wrecked off Barnstable, (Moss.) on the Gth
inst.,and four men who were on board, perished.
Orr Alreidn-—We tee among the names of
Uro passengers who sailed from New-York in Uro
Christopher Colon, on Saturday, for Havana,
that of Francis P. Blair.
OUR .RAIL ROADS.
Bynn advertisement in our paper, it will be
seen that, that portion of the Central Rail Road
from the Oconee to this city, (being the only pnrt
not now under contract,) is offered for grading.
It it gratifying to witness the great amount of bu.
•iness already done on the rood; which must be
evident to every one Umt will notice tlie largi
number of wagon* Uiat daily arrive ot, or pas*
through this place, with goods from iu depot, for
every portion of Uro interior above thin. The trav-
elby way of this road, is almost daily increasing,
audit is by no mean* a problem that it will in
crease to a great extent, os the roud arrives ncur-
iu completion. Even now, the rate* of
Freight arc much reduced, nnd the certainty of
receiving gooda‘greatly facilitated. The time
for receiving proposal* will close Uie Dili Decem
ber, to which vvehope our .citizens will give due
attention, and Uiat every remaining aection will
then be pnt under contract.
Of the Monroe Rail Road, forty miles are
now laid down and in use, aud we are assured
that it will be completed to Barnesville in the
course of next week, where it will intersect Uro
daily lino of stages running North and South.
This will furnish considerable increased facilities
to those travelling West. By tho first of May
the road will be completed eighteen miles fur
ther, to Uro city of Griffin, and by that time the
remaining part (43 miles) to tho state rond will he
graded, and would ntonce be completed, but for
Uro delay of the State work, should that he push
ed forward by tiro state, Uie Monroe Road is
such a state of forwardness Uiat it will bo ready
Triumphof Truth over Error.—'Vita long agony
is over; the reign of misrule, folly,-corruption.
and terror ui ■*» an eml , tho inotilin* linSTTBfen re
moved, and the nation will be again restored to
it* pristine vigor, Iroalthfulne**. aud purity.—
Wlmt a debt of gratitude do wo owe tiro Great
Disposer nf human destinies, and how deeply
should we feel the blessing ho Ims thus, in hi* Di
vine mercy, vouchsafed to bestow upon us. No
thing but the Divine interposition of the Almigh
ty Ims saved a suffering People from the evil*
and misery they have so long endured, nud which
have been brought upon them by the profligacy
nnd wretched fatuity of those who trove been
ilaced in power. The Government was verg*
ng rapidly to u confirmed despotism, und Uro
country hud reached the very brink of min und
bankruptcy. Power bad blinded our rulers; the
Deity seemed to have given Uiem up to bliudncss
of mind and hardness of heart, till they had tiro
mudness to conceive Uiey were omnipotent, and
could conimitany outrage und folly tney pleased
with eutire imtiumty. Every step they took was
a blunder, and every net was one of oppression,
folly, or madness. The whole country was af
flicted wiUi a horrid paraly*is, und men began to
despair of Uro Republic.
Tnebistory of the past twelve years will be read
with gloom nnd sorrow by Uro future patriot of
this country, aud posterity will wonder why nn
intelligent People had so long submitted to tbe
destrclive and outrageous policy of men whose
whole political career was a tissue of abouiiiro-
tions, uud whose nets proved them to bo not on
ly imbecile, but, in a high degree, corrupt and pro
fligate. Tiro Almighty inflicted upon us this
curse for our.transgressions, that we might re
lent of them iu sackcloth and ashes. We have
•een, iudeed. purified by suffering, nnd let tt* re
turn thanks to that great und glorious Being who
1ms brought us at lust out of our tribulations,
nud placed the nation once rnorein n position cal
culated to confer happiness nnd prosperity upon
the People. The dark cloud has been dissipated, &
the light of Heaven islet in upon our fortunes.
Let us rejoice, nnd express our dce(i*felt grati
tude to Uro Almighty. Ono day nf Uianksgiviug
should bo set apart throughout the whole land,
for the blessing tlms bestowed upon u* by a kind
and beneficent Providence.
"Blessed bn tha Lord God, who only doclh
wondrous tilings. And blessed be bis glorious
name forever, and let the whole earth be filled
with his glory. Amen and auicn —National In-
tclhgcntcr.
Prom the South Carolinan.
THE COTTON CROP.
The following interesting and important-cir
cular letter, explain* itself, and wo earnestly re-
commend it to tho attention of the planters of
this State. We have no doubt tho crop of this
year will be a short .me; nnd if this wore made
manifest to the world, by such an investigation in
tm«h Stale, ns that adopted in Alabama, tho in
terest* of the Planters would be greufly promoted
by it. Why cannot some of them, iu this State,
appoint a committee, a* iu Alabama, tp make
■•toiler enquiries, nB to flic cron in South Caro
lina ; and such District Agricultural Sacielui* as
exist, make tho best reports Uroy cun, on the sub
ject, to the next meeting of tho State Society in
this place I Wo shall ulso be gratified to publish,
and send to Uro Committee in Alabama, any in-
formation that may bo communicutedto us for
Uiat purpose.
We would cheerfully notice, as requested, too
proceedings of too meetings of toe 21st and 28th
September, but tout we did not -observe them,
when tbe papers containing flrom'wore received,
ond could not find those pupers, when the letter
was received.
United States, directed to the president of ton
Senate; the president oftlio Senate shall in tiro
presence of tho Senate and House of Represen
tatives, open ull the certificates, and tiro votes
then In* counted—the person having the greater,
number of votes for President shall be Presidium
if such number boa majority nf tiro whole num
ber o! electors appointed; and if unperson have
such majority, then from the person* having tiro
highest number, not exceeding three, on the list
ol those voted for a* President, the House of
Representatives shall chnnso immediately, by
bullot, tho President. But in choosing the Pres
ident, the vote* shall be taken by state*, th« rep
resentation from each state having one vote ; a
qourtim for this purpose stroll consist of a mem
ber or member* from two-third* of the state*, nnd
the majority of all tiro state* will be entitled to a
choice. And if the House of Representatives
shall not choose a President whenever the right
of choice shall devolve upQti them, before tiro
fnnr.h day -of March next following, then the
Vice President shall net as President ns in thn
enseof the dnuUi or oUior constitutional disability
of Uro President.
business done, and nn increased anxiety to purchase
prices, rallied, and tiro rates oftlroprevlousweek,
were obtained; on Wednesday and Tliorsdoy, how-
erer, sale* were negotiated at an advance on these
rates, and yesterday the market closed at the follow-
log ro ices: inferior and ordinary 7} a 8}, taidausg to
middling fall 8} a »},fnlr to fully fair 9} a 9J, good
and fine and choice, none. Tbe business of the week
I.ns follows i 13 at 7.66 at 8, 36 at 8}, 53 at 8|, 88 at
8» 283 at 8J.28 at 8j, 569 at9,495 at 9}. 64 at9 3-16,
av \44« t>V ttj, 1454 *494,18 at«4> VuUwwU
• From tho AtUmg Evening Journal, Nov.~T?
Gen. Harrison’s Life Periled.—The follow,
ing extract of a letter from a gentleman in Citi-
ciniinti to hi* brother in this city, shew* that Gen.
Harrison, instead of being " infirm," “ imbecile"
nnd •• feeble," Providentinlly saved his life by the
prompt nnd vigorous exertion of his mental and
physical faculties:
Cincinnati, Oct. 31,1840.
Gen. .Harrison hnd a narrow escapo yesterday,
while crossing over toe Cannl on Horseback,
near North Bend. Tho Tunnel cave way and
be only saved hi* life by springing from his
horse, which was killed; but Providenco saved
the life of our good nnd brave old General."
At nn enrly hour of last Friday morning, tho
inhabitant* of our town were startled from their
slumbers by a very loud report ns of a heavy
piece of.ordnance. Vnrious conjectures were
nnd about it. when day-light revealed the fact,
that nu attempt was nindo to blow up the Log
Cabin erected by the Whies on Market street,
by tuenns of n keg of powder placed under the
floor, from the outside, with a train lending off
some distance in the rear. It proved nn unsuc
cessful experiment, for only a part of the floor
wns torn up, the benches thrown down, nud a
board or two from tho roof knocked off. Con
siderable damage wa* done to the window*
of building* in the vicinity. It would be unjust
tn suppose that tho conception nr commission of
the malicious net is imputable to too Van Burei}
party,ns n body. On tiro contrary, we take pleas
ure in slating, that many members of it evined a
laudable desire to discover Uie miscreant who
lot choice at 10 cents per pound.
Jlict—The transactions of tbn week, In tots article,
owing to die very limited supply on sale, have been
light. Soles were effected on tending, at an advance
i the prices of die previous week. About 780 tier*
is brought price* ranging trom 03 to 3} per 100.
Flour—Sales light, ond the market very dull. Rich
mond bn* been selling at 0 and 0}; Virginia superfine
6}; and Baltimore at 5} and 5} per barrel. '
aeon—A limited business haa engaged dealers> m
till* article at the following rotes: Hams 8 o 13,Should
ers 0 a 8, and Side* 8 a 9}, cents per pound.
Lard—Has been selling in small lots nt price* with
in quoted rates—11 a 13 cent* per pound.
Salt -Received this week 3304 seeks Liverpool.
Bates from, on shipboard hove been effected»1,49
a 1,50 per sack.
ftugan—The receipts ot tbe week hare freer 66
nnd 14 -ster»—-ftawMba JSlottJlnaimimqmWtm
hhds. from New-Orleans. We have no traolactioos
to report.
Coffee—Oq Saturday test, about 500 bag* Rio were
sold at 11 rents; more recently, however, die article .
has been disposed of in small lois at 11} and It}; a lot
Culm green brought 11} a It}.and about 100 bags
common do 10} cent* per pound. Tiro receipt* are
229 bag* Cuba. '
Molautt—Received this week from the West In
dies, 29 lihd*.,annd from New Orleans, 69 hbds. 36
tierces and 30 barrel*. New-Orleans tsrt, un's been
seilling at prices ranging from 29 to 33; a lot sweet
do Is held at35 cents per gallon. Cuba cwrutnanp*
our quotations—21 a 23 cents per gallon.
Fruit—Molsga Raisins, of die new crop continues .
to command our quotation*—2} a 2} per box.
Exchange—-Bill* on England, we continue to quote
a 8} per ot.nrero.? on France, 5 10 a 5f 15 per dal-
•; aigbt draft* on New-York have been negotiated
during tiro week at j, l and 1} per cl prein.
Freights—To Liverpool, }d a }d per lb. for Cotton;
To Havre 1c per lb. for Cotton- nominal; To Boston
t a 1} per bale for Cotton; To New-York, 50 a 75
per bale fur Cotton and 50c. per tierce for Rice.
furious malice ngninst politicnl opponents,
would set fire to the town.—Washington N. C.
Chronicle.
, . . Montgomery, Ala., Oct, 1,1840.
Col. A. II. Pemberton,
Dear Sir:—In pursuance of Resolutions, pnes-
ed by a meeting of Fiuiitnrs, hold in this city ou
tho 21st nnd 28th September last, we lake the lib
erty of addressing you on tho subject oftlio pro-
“able deficit of tou Crop of Cotton, in tiro United
?i?in 8 '* or I** 40 ' ,l8 . com pnred with the Crop of
J839. At the urootiug held on too 28th, we ascer
tained flint the Crop of Colton, grown on sou.e
0 si! 1 ? jpo/ltortiteluud in this State, this season
. ii)).! ■ orl . production of the sumo land,
in 18.il), nearly one naif. There were present, nt
this meeting, liuly planter!, from the counties of
Montgomery, Lowndes, and Autauga, of whose
crops an estimate was made j uud it wua oacettam-
cd, tout they planted iu Cotton, In 1839, 10,801
acre* of land, which yielded n crop of5,JU2bulcs;
and that they had njunted, thj* year, 11,53,5acres
ol laud iu cotton, for which they stated that too
production could nuUxeeod 3,035 bales.
Singular Resemblance beticccn tiro Gentlemen ii.
the County of Galtcay,—There are nt present two
gentlemen occupying n respectable position in
inis county, who are so strikingly similar in their
appearance, that frequently most ludicrous mis
takes have occurred, from the inability of their
intimate acanaintonces to discern one gentleman
from the other. As this fact is now notorious in
the country, and good-humoredly enjoyed by the
parties themselves, who nro on term* of the
closest friendship, und who not unfrequently play
off jokes at the expense of eucli other, there can
be nn thing unseasonable in mentioning their
tinines. viz- Bernard O’Flulierty, Esq; ofLisdona,
and Robert Ilodliin, Esq. of Aunngli; so perfect
1* their resemblance ns to height, figure, complex
ion, and dress, that the brother of ouo gentleman
has been known to declare flint lie could not dis
tinguish between them, hnd not his relation a pe
culiar rotary motion about his oyes which the
other had not. Thu resemblnncc is still more un-
uccnunlable,as there is no relationship between
tho pnrtie*.—Limericlt Standard.
Tiro jokes of Judges ou tho bench are general-
!y, us they ought to be, involuntary. Excepting
tho one great case nf nu Irish Judge in our own
time, tiro world has witnessed very little of pre
meditated jesting—waggery with malice afore
thought—on tiro boncli. Of this,nn instance may
bo cited from recent records in Westminster. A
sheriff** officer, dashingly arrayed, was undergo
ing a cross-examination to wjiichtiro counsel had
f iveti a comic turn, ending with a desire to know
tiro witness being described a* "nn officer") if
bo belonged to the ariny, aud to what regiment,
"Neither to tiro army nor to tho navy," was the
reply, uttered in a highly offended tone; "I am
nil officer of the slioriff of Wilt*." "Of W lit*,"
reiterated the handsomely attired witness, with
an air of covmciooa pride. “I should have \hoV
said the Judge, in n low tone.* to tho bnr, glan
cing nt tho witness’* smart wuisrnat nnd gold
chain. "I should have thought, rather ofBucks,’
Heads of the People,
An old man who hnd been dreadfully henpecked
all his life, wai visited on hia death bod by a cler
gyman.
Tho old man appeared very indifferent, nnd
the nursoii endeavored tn arouso him by talking
of tiro King oil Terror*! "Horn, tout, moii.Fin
no scur’t. The King of Terror*? I’ve been liv
ing sax and tlirctty year* with the Queen of them,
and live KUlg Cfttuw be twwiklo vraut."
■ my offence is rank nnd •mollis to Heaven."
A man by the name of John Smell, was caught
picking a pocket in Baltimore lustwcuk-arrest-
u d mid sent to prison.
NEW-YORK, NOV. 10.-P. M.—The Market...
Flour is without change; Genesee is held at 15,—but
some sates occur at rather less. Sales of Jersey old
Corn at 60 cents by measure. Bye, 61* 63 cents.
Tbe sales of Cotton are 750 bales at steady prices,
part for home use ond part for export.
BOSTON, NOV. 7.—Coffee—The transaction*
have beon more limited this week, but the sales in*
dicqte no change; tho stock is small. Sales of 18 a
1500 bags 81‘.Domingo9) a 9jc, and 3 a 400 bogs,lie
>er lb 6 mos. Some small parcels of other descrip-
ions have sold at former prices. .
Cotton—Tbe accounts pernrott packet Britannia
caused no variation in this market, either in prices or
The business done this week ho* been ex-
perpetrated the offence,nnd who tn gratify aspir- demand. * UB uu ,...v.. UU „ B w ...
it of furious malice agnitist political onnnncnte. fcmcly smell, and at prices corresponding to
test week. .
FUk— Codfish lu good demand, Bate* of Grand-
Bank, 2,50 a 2.58; Shore, 2,33 a 2,42; Boy Cbaleur.
2,17 o 2,25; Hoke, 1,33, and Haddock 1,85 a 1,33 per
qtl. About 1000 bbls. Mackerel, mostly No. 9 ana 1 ,
have sold at ill ond 913 per bbl cash. Sale* of
Scaled Herring, 55 a OOe and Digby, good quality, 96c
per box.
Flour— Nothing of consequence doing in southern,
and prices stand nominally too tame; Genoesesi is
in active demand at 5,25 a 5,31 for common brand*,
nnd 5,37 for fancy, cash. The arrivals and stock are
both moderate for the season.
Uict—Small jporcela of new are coming In on a bar#
market, and sotling nt 4c per lb cash.
Sugar—In good demand. Sale* of 1500 bxsi Hav
ana brown, taxon to go South for refining, and 1000
hoxe* to tho trade at 7) a per \h $ to tv. , °^r:
mrcels of white at 10} a 10}c. Sale* by auction, 34
,pxe» Havanabrnww,7,75*7,85; 28 do white erd 9
30 a 9,75 per 100 lbs 4 uios.
NEW-ORLEANS, NOV. B.-TrantocUon* te the
extent of 2500 bales Gotten took place yesterday at
our quotations. Wo cannot report much animaUon
In the murkot; on the contrary, buyeri are bolding
off in tho oxpeclntion that factors will have to submit
to lower rates, on tlie arrival of tho next atentner,
which is expocted by Wednesday,
Liverpool Classification.—La. q- Mist.— 1 Ordinary.
7 s 7}; Middling, 8 a 8}; Middling Fair, 8} a0| t
Fair, 9 a 9}; Good fair, 10 a 10}; Good and fine, 10}
all}. “
Kj“ The friends and acquaintance! of Mr. J.
and Maj. Win. IL C. Mill*, are requeued to ntj
tend tbe funeral of Elizabeth Marcia, only
child of Maj. Wm. H. C. and Jane It. Mill*, at
11 o'clock, A. M. This Day, from their residene#
corner of Barnard and South Brond-atreet*.
Mull Arrangements*
Northern Mail.
Duo9, A. M. dally. j Close* 12, M. dally.,
Augusta Mall. ,,
Dub dfttty i U4 V. if. Clew* dally,
for Augusta nnd Hamburg, S. C. For all
odror officox on tlie route at6, P M.
Western Mail, via Milledgeville, Macon and Co*
Iambus, to Neto-OrUant,
Due daily, nt 4,1>. M. Close* dally fortoo»w»vt
offices, at7, P. M. For all oilier office! on
tlie route at 6.P. M. .
Southern Mail.
Due on Monday, Wedneiday and Friday,
Close* on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
DKrAllTURE OY THE ATLANTIC H**"*”’ /
From England. From New York.
DvUna*»Novv *Dec. 1.
Grout Weitern, Nov. 7
President,
Britannia,...
Acadia,.....
Dec. J/. .JBO.l* .
From Liverpool, From Boston.
Oct. 19..... .*,Dcl'. 1...
Dec. 4.........JM- 1 ’.