Newspaper Page Text
it Annum \ for 8 ttrantii*, 93-
'ifjitAHLK <« ADVAKCX.)
mts, appear In loth Taper*.
e miner of liny nml ffullitreru.over
1. II. ttmulry't Store.
IMUUU 17, 1840.
UlilA.
nu mkorkssioS
VOTK.
t SMOKE,
ml during the
tout the d-tw»ctiv«
. would receive the E
lato ty 8 in tee. IVrhnpi
Cnrrnll
Chattooga..,.
Cherokee
Clarke..*...*
Cobb • •»
Colnmbiu.....
Coweta..*...'.
S ruwford
ade
Decolor......
DoKi.ll)
Dooly
Early.......
EffiiiglMtln...
Elbert
Emanuel....
Fayette
Floyd
Forsyth
Franklin....
Gilmer
(Slymi
Greene......
Gwltiett.*...
Habersham..
Hull
Hancock.....
Hama....
Heard....
Henry...
Hollltoll.a
Irwin
Jackson..
Jasper...
Jefferson.
Jones....
Lauren*..
LW...MM
Liberty...
Lincoln.....
)<owndes
Lumpkin....
Macon
Madiaou
Marion
McIntosh....
Meriwether..
Monroe
Montgomery.
Morgm
Murray
Muscogee....
Newton
Oglethorpe..
Paulding....
Pike
Pulaski
Putnam
Rabun
Randolph
Richmond....
fieriren
Stewart......
Sumpter
Talbot
Taliaferro....
Tattnall......
Telfair
Thomas..,..,
Trflttp.V.i..;
Twiggs.......
Union,
Up«m.
Walker
Walton
Ware
Warren ...
Washington
Wayne
Wlikea
Wilkinson..,
271
348
1044
408
47
444
*96
402
250
191
.434-1.1
1134
380
96
(538
383
531
205
387
503
THE WIDOW'S CHARGE AT HEU DAUGH
TER'S BIUDAL.
By L. H. Sigourney.
Deal gently, thoa, whose hand ha> won
The youngbird from the neat away,
Where careless, 'neath a vernal sun,
She gaily catroll'd day by day;
The haunt is lone—die heart must grieve.
Prom whence her timid wing doth soar,
Then pensive list, at hush of eve,
Yet neat tier gushing aong no more l
Deal gently with her—thou art dear,
Beyond what vestal lips have told,
And. like a lamb, from fountains clear,
She turns, confiding, to thy fold 5
She round thy sweet domestic bower.
The wreaths of changeless love shall twine,
Watch for thy step at vesper hour,
. .. , r lujUest pray
And blend herb
t prayer with thine!
f
Deal gently, thou, when far away,
’Mid atrangersceuea her foot shall rove,
Nor let thy tender care* decay—
The soul of woman Kyes in loves
And sbnuld'slthnu, wondering, mark a tear
Unconscious from her eye-lid break,
Be pitiful, and soothe the fear
That man’s wrong heart can ne'er pattakel
A mother yields her gem to thee.
On thy true breast to sparkle rare—
She places ’neath thy household tree
The idol of her fondest earn;
And by thy trust to bo forgiven,
When judgment wakes in tfrrrior wild,
By all Use treasured hopes of Heaven,
- ’ “ widow's c*
Deal gently widi the v
'* child.
In talking of his Marshals, Napoleon seemed
regret that ho hml not ullowed some of them
retire; lie said they wanted retirement. Ho ought
to have made a butch of young men, who would
have been attached to him, like Massena. He
considered Gouviou St.Cyr.oiie of bis best soldi
ers. He said Nev was a mail, who lived on fire
—that he would -gn into the cannon’# mouth if
ha ware ordered—-hut he was not a man of talent
or education t Marmout won a good soldier,
but a weak man: Boult tvaa highly talented, and
a gdod aoldier t Bernadette, be said, had behaved
ill upon one occasion (Auslerlitz), mid that he
ought to hgfe been tried by a court-mnriinl—lie
did not interfere or influence in any way his el
did not interfere or influence ill any way bis elec-
tioobytlia Sweden. Ho had a high opinion c
' iunot—who etood ut his aide, and wn« writing
despatch upon a drnm-liend, during which time
shot passed clone by. throwing up too earth about
theut; upon ivhichJunot remarked that it came
eueropos, as he wanted sand to dry his ink.
Capt. Sir T. LUsher.
The Duke of Wellington.—\ hnd the satisfaction
w of making the acquaintance of sevcrul officers
who have served with my fatlier’s brigade in
gpnin. I also met with Urn distinguished officer
who was the means of extricating Lord Well*
‘ igtnn from an imminent risk at the siege of
ttrgns. HU lordship, while coursing one
,»li, whs led by puss along tho foot of the
Some shots were fired ut him, which ho
ded. He hod nearly advanced far enough
t of by a sortie, which the enemy was
preparing el lit© postern gate, when tho com
mander of tha Hanoverian outpost in that direc-
—' v J 'tbhing the sport, perceived
I with his party to giro
, and to cover his chief.
gUw became the
b cavalry darted
h general, who
llby the Han.
veiled between
. By the time
it, lira French
-)ort. The letter
tied,‘then reiued Up
F tho mad, and as the
i, received them with bucWutnd-
doctrines of tho administration 1 Not
about hard money-not a sylnble nbodj the mint
drops shining through tho interstices of the plan
ter’s long green purses ns they (tho mint drops)
1 made their way aguinst wind and tide up the wes
tern waters t How was it that the old battle cries
—down with the banks—down with monopolies
—perish credit I perish coinmerco, were bushed
to the stillness of death ? Did they find out ton
late that their war upon the commerce of tho
country mid against its commercial men, was to
ull intents and purposes, a war against the coun
try itself—its dearest interests and noblest efibHit
Surely they must hate found this out at hut!—
Fntuitous indeed they were over to utter such
delorious ravings, but still more raving mad did
they not find it nut at all. Why, as well might tho
eye war with tho mouth—the hand with tho foot
—the head wills the heart—tho male against the
female sex—the farther against the son, as tlio
government of an essentially cihmnaKial coun
try declare «*«r egntmt Its trade. M& VAX
Buna* (or Mr. Camorrlkhq in his namo) might
as well have proposed to burn the capitol—blow
up die custom houses—disband the army—dis
mantle the navy, und make ona general confla
gration of tho statute laws of the country. For
without commerce we are nothing, all our great
enterprises to promote commerce are nothing—
out merchant ships are nothing—our rail ronds
are nothing—our cnnals oro nothing—-our steam
discoveries are nothing—our commercial treaties
are nothing—our marine advantages aro nothing
—our cotton, our rice, our hemp, oor lead, our
flour, onr corn, our sugar, and we ourselves are
nothing.
Let the deluded and now astounded followers
of this weak, miserably weak mail, look hack up
on these things and they will find the cause of
those disasters which they find it so difiicalt to ac
count for—they will see where he sowed die
wind broad cast over this land, which is whirling
and eddying from every point of the compass iu
that fcaiful fruition, long since predicted to those
who cultivated such folly. Why, tho men who
have misruled this country for tiio last twelve
years were absolutely mad—.lark staring mad.’—
They liave outraged every precedent—trampled
upon all law—set ut defiance the republican can
nons of the revolutionary patriots, and scouted to
the winds the constitution of the country. These
ore no mere rhetorical flourishes—it is sober un
adorned truth. Look at the records of the Sen-
ntenfthe United States, die moat august body
known to our laws, and see them the very pen-
tateuch of our nation profaned by the prnfoun-
dest piece of sycophancy that ever disgraced a
body of freemen. And look uext at the records
ofth© highest judicial tribunal of the union, and
see there what a solemn mockery was played
through many disgusting nets of Mr. Post Mas
ter Kkxdall, setting at defiance Hike the decis
ion* of Congress and the judgment of the court
—that court which wus once made illustrious by
the presence of Johk Jay and Jonir Maiuham,.
And these men found followers nod hnd a party,
(and many of them honest too) and that party a;e
now astounded at the overwhelming torrent of
poputar indignation which Is setting in from all
quarters. They charge the people with beiug
mad—it is they that are mad, they have not
yet waked up from their delusion, but u
storm is now howling through the broad for
ests of this country, which will wake even
the old Lion of tho Hermitage, but it will be
only to see his crouchiug progeny cowering to
ihtit holes. He may rear now till the mountains
echo, there will no more be an answering cheer
ftnmthe besotted millions. The long saturnalia
closed for ever, and the fice p enple of this
Republic are throughly awake not only to the fu
ture, but to the shameful past. Now comes the
real day for expunging—now is the time to draw
black lines, which shall be coextensive with our
Atlantic coast, and reach from Ihe Lakes to the
Gnlph of Mexico. The horid night-mare of the
Jackson misrule, shall be covered under one eter
nal black pngeof our history—there let it remain
at once as a memento and a warning to future
generations. We do not allude to these thing)
now with any purpose of triumphing over our
fallen enemies, but to read our countrymen a
useful lesson against such deiusiou* in future.—
Now is the time to draw practical and useful les
sons from tiie past. As to the broken fragment*
oftiratdisnstinus and defeated porty—their num
bers are too small ever to rally under the sarje
standard, and they will'be speedily amalgamated
will* new parties about to be formed. But were
it otherwise, wero it oven possible fur them or.ee
morn to come to the charge, one single word
would put them to flight—one of their own bat
tle cries, would be a sigunl of defeat. Let them
bring up any of their buld humbugs again dressed
out for the play, why the very boys in the street
would shout them to scorn and derision. Hard
money will henceforth he a by word and n jest,
and even democracy itselfmusthnvc its face wash
ed and its nose wiped before it again appears in
public. We menu the pseudo bastard democra
cy of Van Burenistn—the democracy of the min
ority—the democracy without numbers—the de-
mocrucy that manufactures public opinion, aud
not that which follows it. As Madame Roland
said, on her way. to the gnetatiiw*, with 'regard
to liberty, we say with regard to democra.
cy—Oh! democracy, what thugs have bkk.«
PERPETRATED IX THY NAME.
I'm III" «*»i • Ilf <1)0 Mil. tquuc, ifITjli a
. Mr. Va* bid. of round, *|Wi nlill«.ofMI)lbi.*|iiaro,
hire curtain, nml f > 181 min or mini,I, faill-ivliil.t that on tho
0 voles. To those Georgia Rndd USITOltr.il ,l«o.,«>r3Jb miles;
0 of Missouri, 4 making uo small difference In favor of Georgia
i,nnd Arkansas, Road.
in tho twenty-six " lie ntso says, (ndds Locomotive) that tho
diction of Hex- freight on tnerclinndixe on tho Georgia Road i*
inda nt the Baltimore Convention in hut 25 cts. per 100 lbs." when in their rates of
ivliore lie slated that Gun. Harrison freight,as published, it is 40cls. per lOOlhs. for tho
• ofat least twcu- distance of 100 miles. The distance to Greens-
may receive hntoiiglt, if I mistake not, IsOOmilo#, and ir. tha
*t!» mere Stair, ilgfcffSflV#enumerated alravn, same rato of freight ns ahnro alluded to—you
vixt Alabama, in Which case his vote will he in- will find it25 ct*. per lOOlhs.; where, by tho C.
creased to 00. This will Itavn Gen. Harrison K- Road, you find tho charge on merchandize
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR for 00 mil*#, 03cts. per 100 Ihn.—a difference of
VOTES—KtaitTr-six inorothuu is necessary for 38 cts. per lOOlhs,; which, is no small item
a choice. In theso hard limes. Besides theso items, let us
examine further into tho charges of the Central
Rail Road t a sack of salt, containing about 3
bushels and 3 pecks, usually called 4 bushel*,
they charge, (N) miles, $1—nearly as much ns tho
article costa; Flour, per bbl. fit Corn and Fear
per bushel, 95 cts.; and many nrticlos which 1
ci* ild enumerate—the freight is nearly ns much
as the first cost of the articles iu this city.
Locomotive says, “ on tho Charleston and
Hamburg Road, the rates of freight on cotton
fluctuate considerably—nt present they chnrge25
cts. per 100 lbs, for square,and 35 cts. per 100
lbs. for round hules.” And why tills fluctuation,
Gen. Harrison will Bo emphatically tho Pro
ms’ President.
■ The returns received yesterday from Massa
chusetts, render it almost certain that Gen. Har
rison’s majority in dial State will be 15,000! I
From Delaware wo' learn that tho peoplo’i
cnndidnto ha* proved victorious. This State will
no doubt give Gan. Harrison 1000 majority.
In Indiana, returns from 10 Counties give Gen.
Harrison n gnin over the election In August, of
upward*Of 1000. The indications ara that this
Stale has gone for old Tip, by a majority little'
short of 15,000.
In Kentucky, tho return* os far a* received,
show a great gnio for the Whigs. Kentucky wilL
in likn Ohio—oil fur Harmon.
Tim Western mail last evening brought us re
turns from only twoor tiiroo counties in Alabama*
additional to those published yesterday. They
shown gain for tho Whigs.
In Louisiana, thn New-Orlenus Die received
by tho Westcru mail last evening, gives a Whig
majority in the returns as far ns received, of
3,636. In July last, the Whig majority in the
whole state was oniy 2056.
In Mississippi, official returns have been re
ceived from 23 counties, showing an immense
gain for the Whigs. The correspondent of the
New-Orluans Dte says—” Mississippi has shaken
oil* the Rliackles of the spoilsmen, by a majority
of 1500 to 3000."
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
ACTUAL RESULTS.
is ample
i* consolation. <
j Is Elected—elected by an unprece
dented and overwhelming majority. All sections
of the Union Juki in thn decreo. Wltat words
can wo ttso to convey onr mum of tho honofltnf
thi* result to our country! Wlwt term* can wq
employ to impress the Whig* with an IdMtpf tho
ardent joy With which wo extend to them, nne
nml nil, mir heartfelt congratulations!
Rejoice! Rejoice! Take each m ill Ills own
mndo of rejoicing, hut rojoico every one, at the
emancipation ol* his cuttittry, nml the glorious
spirit iiianifoalod by his countrymen nt tills great
crisis.
Poor old Virginia! But never- mind—She
meant to throw otf the yoke! Sho rfi/f throw It
off! Her honest voice ha* been suppressed hy
fonl piny!
That nt tho next effort, she will cast it off, is in-
fitilibly cortnln-—Richmond Whig.
Tfte Judgmento/ (Ac IKe«L—The three adjoin
ing States, Ohio. Kontiicky, and Indians, tho
State ofGenoral Harrison's residence, and the
two neighboring States, will give an aggregate
Harrison'mojoritv of sixty thousand votes. What
an emphatic rebuke to the present ndministratio.il,
whose officers, high and low, hnvo been exert
ing their utmost abilities to mystify public opin
ion, and moke tho worse nppenr tho hotter cause!
What n commentary on the slanders and atro
cious falsehoods, with which tho mlminisiration
press has for ten months groaned, ngainst tho
character nnd services-, the name end fume, of
UennraUlnrrVmnl Wlmt ft thundering “certifi
cate" is tins, oftiireo mighty States, wtio know
him best, and know iiim thoroughly, of tho exalt
ed worth and high qualities, of tho People's can
didate for tho Presidency! The noblest spirit
if.
V. B.
1. New Hampshire,
00
7
2. Rhode Island,
4
00
3. New Jersey,
8
00
4. Connecticut,
8
00
5. Maryland,
10
(H)
6. Georgia,
11
•00
7. Ohio,
21
00
8. PeniMvIvania,
30
00
9. New-York, •
42
00
10. Maine,
10
00
11. Kentucky,
15
00
12. Indiana,
9
00
13. Louisiana,
6
uo
14. Massachusetts,
14
00
15. Delaware,
3
00
190
7
Extract of a letter to the Editors of tho Republi
can, dated Gillion, Baker County, (Ga.) Nov.
3d, 1840:
” The crop in this section of country, is very
good in comparison toother sections of tho State.
The Cotton has a very fine weed, and pretty
well boiled, and has escaped the worm measura
bly. On the whole, there will bn a fair crop of
Colton made in this und adjoining Counties, and
an abundance of Corn."
03* Tho steamboat Sualloto, from Albany, with
the Northern Mail (says the New-York Journal
of Commerce of Wednesday, 2 P. M.) is not yet
iu, A.dloop which cauio down hut night reports
having seen a vessel on fire nt Hampton above
Newhurg, which the captain and crew supposed
to be the Sicallote. Further accounts are luokod
for with interest, though not with alarm, except
lor tiie boat, os there is every rcasou to believe
that all tiie persons on hoard, with the mail*, must
have been made safe.
C? The steamship President, left New-York
on tho 10th for Liverpool. Six persons, in ad*
dition to those who embarked before, took pas*
sage in her.
CP The steamship Acadia, Capt. Midler, ar
rived at Halifax, from Boston on the 3d inst. in a
passage of forty-two hours—and sailed on tiie
same day for Liverpool, with flileeit additional
passengers.
We profess to he Democrats ourselves, of tiie
good old revolutionary stamp—Democrats that
consider any honest and independent freeman,
ns good ns ourselves, and ourselves os good as
anybody; hut, it will he sometime before we
shall be enabled to trust our lips with tiie sound
of tiie word, for very shame at tiio miserable
ntnaquerado which has been played i> its n^mc.
Thu tilings that liave been done in Virginia alone
under this gttize, were enough to rent Af--.micelle
to its base, und shako tho hones of the old patri
arch from his grave. If there has been no pliysh
cal convulsion of tiio old mountain, there has
Leon apolitical one—and if bis hones have not
rattled iu his coffin, his precepts and his prece
dents ii&vu baeu trampled to dust iu their awu
archives; tint, thank God tiie eardiquako is past,
and all things aro settling into their former posi
tions. Honccfortii tiio men and tiie things pre
served to ns as relics of a former generation, will
once more he revered by the descendants of tiie
oue anti the beneficiaries of the other; and above
all, tiiauk God that madness never reached the
length ofdesecrating the monuments to (he father
of his counuy. Ill's noble lineament* yet smile
in triumph «tRaleigh, o! Richmond, aud at Bal
timore.
03* The number of pasneugera arrived at New-
York from foreign ports from tho 1st of January
to the 1st November, 1S40,a period often month*,
itfifty-seun thousand nine hundred and nincty-siz.
Tha number or passengers arrived coastwise,
during the period above mentioned, viz: ten
month*, is G ,923.
Resumption.—The Journal of Commerce says:
* We ennnot learn that any arrangement has
been consummated at Boston or Pro7idence by
the Committee from Philadelphia. When any is
made, if any should be, we trust the papers of
those places will let tiie world know it. In the
mean tune, no direct proposition has been made
here, and the rate of exchange oil Philadelphia
does net indicate so much public confidaiice ii
resumption as could ho desired."
C3* The Mint of the United States is said to
he engaged in coining a new dollar. It is of
nuttier dimensions than the Spanish dollar, and
is altogether better executed.
23* The Whig gain in the whole Union is re
markable not more for its extent than for its char
acter. It is not found in tiio cities, in tiie depots
of illegal and foreign voters, where corruption
so often controls tiie tiie election; hot in tho
pure air of the country, amongst tho farmers and
yeomen. This is n change which will be perma
nent, for it is carried by honest conviction.
Virginia.—At the recent Presidential Election
some of the counties changed their political front.
The Whigs carried ten counties which in Ihe
Spring gave Van Butrij majorities, nnd tiie Van
Burenites carried ten other counties which in tiie
Spring wero Whig.
In tiie Senate, tho Whigs have lost the majori
ty in two Senatorial Districts, Botetourt nml Lou
isa, aud gained in two—Kanawha and Pittsylva
nia.
A* to tiio Congressional Districts, they have
lost one, tho Buckingham, und gullied four—the
Norfolk, Jefferson, Augusta and Kanawha-
For the llepiddican.
Messrs. Editors—In your paper of tiie 14lh
inst. I notice an arlielo signed ** Locomotive,"
in answer fo “ Stockholder,” in which lie says—
’'tin's gentleman'* information is totally incor
rect." Sly Htatemeut ww Incorrect os totliedis-
tauco of the Georgia Rail Road—instead of 100
miles, it should hnvo been in Greennhoraugh, 90
miles; the freight item stands correct as stated by
ntc on the 13th inst. Locomotive rays, the road
is now to Btickhcnd, 100 miles, and the freight on
u halo of cotton of the usual size, (350 tbs.) it
$1 70 els; Suppose u hale of 4 or 500 lbs. mid
the freight will bo uu more—it is $1 70 for a halu
. „ . . ^ „ . .which onr country ever produced and honored,
is there no cui« for itf Or,, is ita whim or tho we j| he proud of SUCH A CEKT1FJ-
Company. Tlts/e Is n came, Editors—(CATE.—DaUunort Patriot.
tiio Ckarlsstptv road has to compete with the.)
a. n . .i o | . 'I Salt River.—NVo arc happy to stato to onr Vnn
Steam Boat Companies outhe Savannah river, nuren hra|ltroU Kvimtton of Salt river
nnd thereby graduate Jhejr freight accordingly, j, j„ excellent order—the whole stream perfectly
nnd if they find dangerous competitors on onu \ bootable. We found it very pleasant coming dnicn
river, hmv kboald it be with the.Central Rail » f «YJW'
„ considered, the upward navigation will lie sale.
Road Company, placed immediately between K g re g ni Jj s the settlement, we may say, from a
two equally dangerous. j great ninny years’ residence, that it is couifortn-
It is true wo now and than hear of tiio cxplo- hie and retired. The quarters which our party
boilers, (but a noise cquully astounding to stock-1 jj uron mnn, wocointneud to thorn that ugreenhlo
holders.) hut this matters not, others spring up | philosophy which we learned aud practised in
aud are for a while moro formidable, nnd should Hioso green retreats; and as it regard* our future
■ i i i , , , . ...... _ ... I movements, we say that, having rowed up tho
he looked upon and guarded ogamst with a vigi* our 0 pp W „ e „u, wo reserve the sumn
lant eye by tho company. canoe for ourselves whoneverourcountry’scause
Will it he tuked how the company can guard | shall so need our rowing up.—Phil. Gazette.
ogaimt thew formidable competitor.I I answer, Mmrfffeeryu. Wr^e-The VVI.ip k, lo w
by lowering your freights, convey goods und 1 a)lt jfeel, thut s*s tlusv lia V o carried Virginia,
merchandise to and from tiio interior ut mode-1 Her twonly threo votes they Imvo not got. Tho
rate rale*, nnd put down competition hy drawing I Federalists uro welcome to them, so for ns the
produce from ,1, eecUor,., ,o Ur. M -j£?SE SA H&Sft
have opened wide to receive it. Lot yonr com- f acl font they ougll, if they had had fair plav, to
petitors who have been pointing to your high have triumphed lit Virginia, will carry the Whigs
churges point uo longer, aud even your cueiuies I on the hostmi of confidence and re-action to futuro
... , .... I and certain victories. They will elect two Sena-
will soon become your patron*. lor ,. They will sweep Virginia in April—The
Locomotive says the charge on a hhd- of Bit- j People, discovering the clients and frauds practis-
gar, which Stockholder says is $2 50, is $5 for ed upon them, by the omissnries and orators of
138 miles. Suppose for the sake of argument he feJ«ratis-.n,wiH atone for the injury they have been
. . . , .. , „ , made to inflict on Virginia, by consigning the
is right. If the Charleston and Hamburg Road I Federal demagogues who have duped them with
charge 50 ccuts per 100 lbs. for 130 miles, tho 1 the cry of “Abolition” nnd “Democracy," to
Central Rail Road should nt that rate be 34 cents "P« ed y . a » tl irremediable oblivion.
in »„ . . WPO . , r ... Uurrwoti will give us a moderate, wise, and
per 100 lbs. instead of 63 cent*. If a hhd. of Su- gtnte R|g|lt Administration. Rash experiments
gar, 1000 lbs. he charged on the Charleston and I will cense. Confidence will return. Agriculture,
Hamburg Rond $5, 136 miles, the Central Rail Commerce and Manufactures will flourish again.
Read .houtdal lie m». ralo charge S340 for 80 Peace, plenty ond pro.perity will folloiY-ond
... , 6 , _ ,1 Loco Focowut will sleep for 10 or 20 year*. It
miles. As the charge now stands on the Central 1 u .jj| | mve its day, but uot in thi* generation.
Rail Road it would ho $0 30, so to taka tiie gnu-1 The Whig* aro just ns morally powerful inVir-
ticuun's own statement, he finds himself iu the g’mia,ustf they had carried the State; which in-
vocative deed they have done, fairly. If Van Rurcnisni
, I triumphs in carrying her 23 votes, the Whigs of
lie admits the freights on tho Central Rail Road j Vir ginia have a prouder mid higher triumph in
are too high, but says it should not be proven so the conviction, that no soiuhlauce of fraud is, or
hy incorrect statements. I ask the community J cnn be, imputed to thm.—Richmond II hig,
to judge for themselves whether Locomotive be . , T7 ■, ,
or STOCKHOLDER. |
. ." ! ~. ” . t.lnesday night at sun down. The number of votes
ETA writer l" die Uo.ton CeunarMy., were prolwMy frnm 430 In 450,000. On
the trade between China ond India in British Saturday morning. Icm than seventy two hours,
ships, is stopped, and our intercourse with Can- the result was known in this city; distance 6 to
re. i V ™.in,r,r»m
large amount of American tonnage would find J (Voting of mir citizens on the subject, to have the
employment in transporting cotton from Donbay I result, and it may in n great measuro he ottrihut-
and Calcutta to Cliina. The average eaport from “d <" «»>« -""'SJ' “"'J ealcrnrisc of Whig cditnra
t . r. • i . nnn nnn . , , and publishers. Tho result was known in Phil-
Indm to that country u about 800,000 halea. nttd I ni)e|p ' , |||n „„„„ „„ SatlIrdny . „ Wtuhington.
it is so milch for the interest of British India to I Bnlimoro.and Boston on 8unday morning, and
have that tnarket. ,1 nnd’for tho Chinese to obtain I in Richmond, Vn., on Monday morning!! We
die material, thatVla to he hoped that in eaaenf well when we did not gel the return, in
. ! . ... . . . . \ this city from Suffolk or Worcester Counties in
a protracted warfare between the Chinese and | Rml t | IRn two days, and it was morn than nfort-
the British, that mine of tho ports of tiio former I night before tiie Western part of the State was
will he left open for the admission of a staple so | heard from—AT. Y. Express.
necessary to their wonts. T/ie fdnRf ports -The New York Commer-
According to tho present laws of the Anglo- c j„| «iys-"Tho Vnn Bnren leaders of New York
. gov ® rn, ! ,eo . l ’. A,ue . r . c, I n ■h'pxhave a^right | c jjy hnvo much to answer for, in regard to the
false news of success which they despatched to
tho South on Friday. In Washington tiio office-
holders were thrown into a delirium of ioy, and
fell into the most extravagant nmics. Mr. Van
Boren himself was heard to declaro "that he was
now certain of success, for 1 know," he added,
“that New-York is mink!" He awoke from
hut reverie, probably, ut hnlf-pastll o’clock Mon
day morning."
flash of the “
rirao ‘
imuu
lit!
1
it would bosllll
ill Hsstmrca than
lion, than tho Nlgi
ost tide, but retreats
[ lives wings of lb
ssd to pain, and
nitioyment a spur. !
!o ueslpiv thnmoii ...
momfmettt to merit, tint rfenit
transient uml deceitful flatterer of falsehood, hill
tho tried aud final friend of truth. Tima is tho
most subtle, yet the most IftfeatlnLlo' of deprodn-
tprs, nml hy appoarlng to tnko nothing. Is nor
milted to take till, nor can it bo satisfied, until it
tins stolen tho world from us, and ns from tho
world. It constantly flics, yet overcomes nil
things hy flighli und nlthougli It is tho present ally,
it will ho thn Allure coiiuueror of dentil Time,
thu cradle oftinpa, but the grave of ambition, is
tho stern corrector of fools, bnt tho salutary coun
sellor of the wist, bringing all they drend to tho
one, nnd nil they desirntotiio outer;*like Cas
sandra, it wnrus ns with n voice that oven the
sages discredit too long, nnd the silliest believe
too lute. Wisdom walks before it, opporltyr ‘ ‘
with it, nnd repentance behind it; lie that' 1
mode it his friend, will have littin to fear from
eiieuiiei; hut lie that has made it hi* enemy, will
hnvo little to linpu from his friends—Bum's
Youthful Piety.
Tough Tripe—A sort of original rtinratAcrofft
servant girl, belonging to this neighborhood, cn-
;aged ns dairy-mnul nt Craignish, in Argyllshire,
nst summer; and tho first uight after going homo,
is the family had supped on tripo before she could
get her work in tho byro brought to & close, Kate
was told hy her mistress that she would find her
•Imra in * pot oil tho fire. Lnnoiled hy n nrsUs
sharp* apiMtim^whlrtt tho fresh ntr rtrthd High
lands huu imparted, Knto approached one of the
tw w pots on the fire, carrying itoff into n corner,
and then, and there, commenced nu attack on
wlmt she conceived to he about a square yard of
tripe. She found it darkish in tho colour, and
about thn toughest fabric of human provender
which had ever encontcred her ivory; hut as she
was young nnd blate, and, moreover, had never
before tasted trine, she felt ashamed to reject that
of which she had been told all the family trad par
taken, nnd, therefore, tore uwny nt it, now using
her teeth, now her hands, and nt time*, breaking
it over her knees, till she managed to bolt the
whole of it; inwardly ejaculating “ it was mair
like the hide than the inside of any beast ever she
saw." All night her horrible night-mare moans
so loudly indicated that Kate’s digestive powers
wefe being severely tested, that theguidwife can-
nily administered a bend of the small-still aqua to
master the tripe. It was found next morning,
when tiie household assembled at breakfast, that
Kate had Inken tho wrong pot from the fire, nnd
hnd swallowed the dish-clout, which had been left
in the water to wnsh the dishes! Kate thinking it
wus a trick,her Mood got up,and sho seized an old
clout, with which she unceremoniously dislocated
the shoulder-blade of the fanner’s eldest son, nnd
shouting a* a sort of war-cry, that “ nuebody sold
make a ropewnrk o' her stomach," let skelp at all
and sundry, nnd charged them fromN?ne room to
another, till ©lie fairly put tho whole establishment
to rout. A reconciliation wos ultimately effected,
but tdl the day sho left tha house, the “ brawniest
chiel" among them dared not mention the word
*' tripe" in Kuto’s presence.—Ayr Advertiser.
—liluU.tUctilMI
-"'i.99 emu.
Burkluirdt, inliis.“Trnvels through Syria," &c.
infer ms us drat nt Tiberias, one of the four holy
cities of the Talmud, the Jews observe a singular
custom in praying. While the Rabbi recites tha
Psalms of David, or the prayers extracted from
them, the congregation frequently imitate by their
voices or gestures the meaning of some remarka
ble passages; for example, when the Rsbbi pro
nounces the words “Praise the Lord with souud
of trumpet," they imitate ^.the trumpets'* blast
through their closed fists. When “a horrible
tempest" occurs, they puff and blow to represent
a storm; or, should nt) mention “tho cries of tiio
righteous in distress,"they all setup a loud scream
ing: and it not unfrequcutly happen* that while
some are still blowing the storm, others have al
ready begun tiie cries of tho righteous, thus form
ing a concert which it is ditheuit for any hut a
zealous Hebrew to hear with gravity.
Specie Payments Abroad—Crops in France.—
to carry on the trade to which we have referred,
and it is a matter of regret, as mutters have turn
ed out, that our ship-owners have not availed
themselves of the opening tha past eighteen
months.
If, however, no direct intercourse shall bo per
mitted with China hy the blockading squadron,
nor hy the Chincra authorities, there is no ques
tion trial there willho sotuo mode of introducing
goods warned by tbo Chinese front many of the
naighboring poruud Urn*, im indeed, elwoy, | eipemo for mnnorliiig die Te
lia, been done with reference to nome staples «f nn ]Vavy, with ita preaent number «fv.Mel«, i»
commerce, and tvbicb m now done u tbo cn«e climated at $571,870 60. There ara eleven pa-
, jP m . m , though da consumption, na well pin- p0 „ publiwhed in Teina, end all, with the U-
trnditctioii, ta prohibited under the .overall pen- ieplion of the Amlin City Gazette, are warmly
a . ■ . I advocating the necessity of immediately sending
American ships, having in view import car-1 the nnvy to sea, with fighting orders. They hole
goes from Java, Sumutra, Manilla, or any port in that nolhing hut decisive and direct bellicose op-
ludra, or any part of Asia, and whose outword erntions will bring Mexico to acknowledge tiie
tonnage is now of littie or no value, m going di- independence of the young Republic— Philad.
reel to those place*, because there are few good* Gazette.
that can bo shipped from this country, would add I
greatly to tiie profijs of their voyages, hy taking NEW-YORK, Nov. 11
Bombay in their wav, and loading a cargo on A largo amount of business has been transacted
freight, because half the rato paid in British to day. A slight decline lias taken place in
bottoms, even when trade is unobstructed, would I most descriptions to-day, Delaware A. Hudson
pay a considerable portion, if not tho whole ex-1 fell .4; North American Trust, J; United Stntes
pensa, of a twelve or fifteen months’ voynge; and Bnuk, 4; Vicksburg, no change; Canton, fell
if onr great carriers, with their intelligent musters | Stoningion, 3; Harlem, $; Dry DockroBft4 per
and excellout crews, which call ha insured, oven cent.
in India, lower than tha best British ships, and I Sales at the Stock Exchange, Nov. 11—8,0001n-
which make greater despatch, once get a footing diatia Bonds 754:5000 b 60 76|; 100 share*
in tiiis heretofore prohibited trade, wo shall nev- United States Bank b30 07 ; 75dododo004; 150
er abandon it—at least, not till we in order to 1 do do b 30 65; 150 do do do b 30 GG|; 25 do do
exclmln coinpetittoii, shall nguiti be prohibited s 30 00; 59 do do doGOi.
from prosecuting it.
BOSTON, Nov. 10.
Virginia—read that you may understand. | ^ Storm.—We have had n severe storm since
The Old Dominion has cast her vote for Afar- Smiriny evenin^. The wind was E., then N. E„
tin Van Buren, in all human probability, byafew n1 '^ ‘iuriiigtho latter part ofthe storm,N. The
hundred* 1 33 | q ,,nl,t,l y of ram which has fallen, is ttz inches and
That her fair li-citimaiu n nd lawr.il vnm 1 onedsnth—a greater amount than lw» fallen d«r.
beml ^n "'B »“»• • T "" 1 T 10 ' 0 ' 0
by the Whig, or ihiacity. Ware H important, ; e . r ? h !« h nil*, btapro-
tb. Whig party of Virginia could and P would b ,° b1jr *. ono l "? cl1 .““'""B 0 ™b»rbmenl., &e
prevo tliia, to tfic canvicliou ofalt maitkitul. The " lb „ 8 “.“‘K. !"“ '' V0 1 ? <,0,, 1 lh '"
nvarwtiulining aitccaa, of the Wliiga oftho Union, 81 y ' , ni8lI 'Jy ) n -j’ '? VI ; - 111 ncired injury. It
reudara it ttniiacawiary. Hut we truit und claim, m , , ">P ro 'bahlo Hint tvo wllt.ll bear nl .emu,
that ever, Whig .liall exert himreir and n.verdm j'r ,crs 10 w ““ l>ay—Erenlngf Jo nr-
sist, until our election laws nro reformed, nnd ' ,U ’
the People protected agaiiiHt fraud und rascality
in Elections. Never, People of Virginia! con*
Singular Fads—Littin men lovo tall women
k.l II,,1.. .l.n.HA.I In.m Cnll ....... tiill.n.!,,.
aim re i«™ ua .,,7«7.. to .iribonZ „ l . ovo -“, 1 ' ra *" 1 J 1 ^ 1 "
or who nrav not vote < Never nmiwnt ihn» ti... 1 P rc C fir /hoso of ntruciturn, gourmand* make a
I bettor dinner in the society of those who cat bnt
little; thn strong ally themselves with the weak;
or who may not vote! Never consent that the
deepest and most criminal frauds may ho practi
ced notoriously, and the Iuwhafford you nn ro-| M • e~u n ' a « . •
dre..! Have Vm whole matter In,e.ll.ali3 h. I ?■» " f cl !P° M W 1 *' w,va.t an.
ynurnajamldy at the next,a..inn. If iteeenp^ | aSHlSrSlE XSiAt
a year, have it done. Suffrage ts I
ionVd l P ° i “ n0 ‘ 1, “ rmm """ P “ i ’ I -liwipited woman leva, thn man who da.e.l. her
rJ!r.fi u „ r v^r^:
If the onnasins aldahiul uluved us fair nlnv I‘ho innocent, nnd young innocent succnnihs tn
The Wlligf tn the heat of oor knowledge and he- ■ l ' al “ ,<ir ' 1,K0,<I '• »“ t!tlAteolor».-Da
lieftiavo not violated or attempted to violate, tho 1 ’
laws of voting. JVc can point to six «r eight Lord Brougham in a recent work advances
counties ulone, where Van Bnren received moro opinion, which will propubly induce newspni
hud votes than his whole majority in Virginia. It proprietor# to consider film a sensible man. Ho
is hard to hear such injuries—most hard. But, j says:
lot us hear them now. hut take care they shall nev- Tho Rdvantago# of advertising areStot fully ap-
er happen again—The Whigs command the predated by young men who have hut ontemi
Legislature. They can, they ought, they must, husiness for tlieuisnlves. If they arc anxious to
protect the country igainst election frauds in fu- become known, receive putroiuigo nnd acquire
property, thoy must n/lvnrtlse freely in soiuo pa-
Hnd Ilnmsous election been lost by these nor dint lids a largo circulation. I know orno
frauds, humanity might turn polo nt tiio possible I hotter medium than thn daily sheets-, fur they are
coiiscqueuce*. Wo mwiira those wlm committed calculated to place ll.cm in tho hands of all. It is
tlieiit, that they might Imvo caused a universal the only proper mode lobe pursued,nml manure
conihgruiiun, Thore is a temper in tho public | guarantee of success.
sold it an i
10J| NewC
Cufre—The A
ed. HalCo >troaft
Lngtiira 101 a 11 e
Fleur—Western
sioclf arriving g
hoop* sell fir at
is sfnglar. Get
MOBILE, NO 1 '
thi* day week are
ton 370,i Baltimore 180, and to Havana
hale* leaving a stock on hand and on ibipuoara, not
cleared, ofS.OQt hale*.
The transactions in the cotton markat for the put'
week Iiavo partaken a good deal of die irregularity
mentioned on tho 4th. We still mid tb® views of
buyers and sellers, generally, differing in some grades
1 a | cent; but, according to the bulk of the waekhi
aalet reported to us, the latter have yielded in their
pretensions tocorrespond to the annexed quotations.
A considerable portion pf the purchases this week
have been maflo on foreign account, and we learn
many other* are in hand, but limited below, present
ruling rate*.
The sales since our last ere estimated at from 1.800
.. 8,000 bales, within the range of quotations below,
and the stock in market at about 1,500 bales.
Liverpool Classification.—Good and fine none)
Good Fair 10; Fair Ola oj; Middling 8|| Ordinary
a 8. .
Met..-'We have no alteration to make in prices^-
Now beat in small parcels, commands 41 a 5 cts.
£*ri4»y«;~Tha demand fbr almost alldeatrlptiona
'exchange has been quite good since our last,* and
.justness to a considerable amount transacted. Draw
er* are (Inn nt annexed rate*. The Bank of Mobile
is checking at sight on New-York at 4 per rt. Out
door rates ate England, 60 day bills 10 pcrct. prein.;
New-York, 60 day bills,t| a 8; vlo. 30 day bills,8a
do. 15 days sight, 3; do. sight, 3J a 4; Boston, 00
duv bills, 9 a 91 prem; specie, 8 a 3.
j 'Yefyto*.— 1 The Silas Ulcbarda is up for Liverpool,
and is taking in cotton atfd per lb. which may bo
considered'tho established rate. The Gov. Fenner,
mentioned in our lost, hasher fuff complement enga-
;cd nt that price. Coastwise freights are exceeding-
y dull at previous rates. To New-York there wi*
never so littie doing at this season of the year.
DIED,
At La Grange, near Woodvillo, Mississippi,
Mrs. Eliza Pvnckon Welch, formerly ef Ltb.
erty Comity, Ga. aged 28yeurs.
mail Arrangements*
Northern Mail. . fty
Duo 9, A. M. daily. j Closes 12, M, daily,
Augusta Mail.
Due daily, at 4 P. M. Cloioa daily, at 7 P. M.
for Angu*ta nnd Hamburg, S. C. For «tt
other office* on tiie route at6, f M.
Western Mail, via MilledgetiUs, Macon and C#>
lumbus, to New- Orleans.
Due daily, at 4, P. M. Cloie* daily for tiie above
offices, at 7, P. M. For all other office* on
the route at 6, P. M-
Southern Mail.
Due nn Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Closes on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
SAILING OF STEAM-SHIPS.
From England. From the United States.
British On con, London, Nov. 1 N- York, Dec. 1
BriUnntiin,Liverpool. Nov. 4 Beaton, Dec. 1
Great Western,Bristol,Nov. 7 N. York Dec. 8
President, Liverpool, Dec. 1 N. York, Jan. 1
Acadia; Liverpool, Dec. 4 Boston, Jan. 1
Caledonia, Liverpool,Dee. 19 Boston, Jan. 1&
British Queen,London Jan. 1 N- York, Feb. 1
Brittannia,Liverpool, Jnn. 4 Boston, Feb. 1
Great Western,Bristol, Jan. 12 N. York,Feb. 10
NOTICE.
The Presbytery of Georgia will meet in thi*
city, in the First Presbyterian Church, (Brough-
ton-street) To-morrow Evening «t7 o'clock. *ntf
be opened with a sermon. The public i* invited
to attend. There will be preaching tyery ere-
Causes of Death amongst If omen.— 1 The highest
mortality of English women hy consumption may
bo ascribed partly to the in-door life which they
lead, and partly to tiie compression, preventin ;
tiie expansion ofthe chest, by costume. Ill hot i
ways tlusv nre deprived of free draughts of vital
air,' and the altered blood deposits tuberculous
matter with a fatal, unuatoral felicity. 31,000
English women died in onoyear of this incurable
ninlady. Will not this impressive fuct induce
rarson* of rank and influence to set thoir coun-
ry women right ill the article of dress, and lead
them to nbundon a practice whieh disfigures tho
body, strangles the cheat, produces nervous or
other disorders, and has nn unquestionable ten
dency to implant an incurable hectic malady in
the frnnief Girls hnvo no more need of artifi
cial bones and bandages titan boys.—English
Register General's Annual Report.
Extraordinary accession of fortune,—Last week
n journeyman paper-maker, trained Robert
Howard, who formerly worked at the Ivy mill,
near thi* town, received the unexpected informa
tion that a chancery suit, which hud been pend
ing fifty years, had terminated in Ins favor,
putting him in possession of200,000/.—50,000/.
of which, by a previous engagement entered into
many years ago, nnd which with the suit itself
was almost forgotten, goes to the attorney who
succeeded in bringing lira suit to n succesful ter
mination— Maidstone Journal.
The editor of a paper in lira West, thus ex
presses bis good wishes towurds u now married
couple, who in the midst of their hanniness ro-
tnentbered the printed f
“ May Heaven suiila in its rich grace—
'itirowyour path with sacred pence—
Fill your cup with earthly joy,
And your arms with—aiULB and hoys 1"
Commercial Journal.
LATEST DATE8.
From Liverpool, Oct. W—From Havre,. OcL
SAVANNAH 1SXPORTS, NOV. 15.
Per brig J nne, for Baltimore—183 bales Cotton, 79
easks Rice, 18 halos Cotton. Yarn, 3 packages Sun.
dries.
BALTIMORE, NOV. ll.-Cqffu—At auction
day, the corgnofthcbtigArctic.ftomRiodo Janeiro,
most consisting of'-'tiQO hugs, was sold allOlnlll cunts. Th#,
solo went off quilo spiritedly. At tne same tint
iff quilo spiritedly.
„Jr* was sold at Bj a . .
olu Maracaibo nt 10) a 10} cents.
bugs Laguira was sold at 9) a 10| cts; and 80 bags
'’J*' ««*- —* ~\_
Flour—-Thera is no change in tho price of Howard
Street Flour from utore.buttho market is uxccoding-
ly dull. Wo aro advised of only uno small sale to
day at 44,94 for good common branda. The receipt
f rica continues at $4,87 both by wagons and Rail
toad.
Sales of Olty Mill* Flour at 94,87}. Halos ofSus-
quehatina nt 94,04.
drain—Wheats are without chance—80 to 100
for common to prime Md, reda; aud 100 to t04 cent*
for Pennsylvania.
Tho Corn mnrket is very dull to day—there being
no vciselt by which to make shipments oonstwiso.
Wo quote old Md. white nt 45 n 4fl cents. No sales
ofMd. yellow to-day. Sale* of Pennsylvania yellow
yesterday at 51 cents. We quote new Md. wbito
yellow, suitable for shipment, at 40 cents.
W« quote Md. Ryn at 53 n 55 cents. A sale of
Pennsylvania Rye nt f.8 ccntsi
We quote Outs *188 n 20 cents
VroohinHS— Hole* of Mcsu Pork were made yestor-
i day to a limited extent at 910,75. Tha transaction*
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
There will be an extra meeting of lha Georgia
Historical Society THIS EVENING, nt b pigt
o’clock, on business of importance. Panctnal
attendance is requested.
Nov. 17 WM. B. STEVENS, Sec’y.
Mr.'Walsli’writes in hia latest letter to the nine during thgweekatti\ea*me tfconrAtiipUpa .iraaw*
NnliouaJ.iUttoUig®neert-w«M4-*attf now toftfthhl ^owsNov. 17
no plan of a treaty for armed neutrality haa
ever been eutertnined hy tiie secondary Powers
ofEurope. Letters of Marque have been asked
from both the British nud French Governments.
Here, the applications have boon officially re
gistered. In the event of war, specie payments
must soon he suspended iu Great Britain, and
the coin will be hoarded in France. Shares of
the Bank of France have occasionally declined
with tho Government stocks, in which, as you
know, that institution has invested nearly the
wlmlo of its capital. Competent judges anti
cipate very serious financial embarrassments
and’derangements oftho currency’ for France
from a contest of any duration. Never were
the crops—grain and wine—superior in this
realm, eitiior in quality or Tjuantity, to tiioso of
the present year. Since the beginning of this
month, until yestordny afternoon, tiie weather
was bright and rather keen. The display of
fruit in Puris is unexampled."
PASSENGERS,
Per steamboat Florida, from Black Creek—
Mrs Davis, 4 children and servant, Mrs Jones,
child and servant, Mr* Menich, Mrs Crabtree,
Mrs Gallic, Mrs Floyd, Miss Houstoun, Mis#
Floyd, Mis® Gabon, M»* Sargent, Meun J
L Locke, T B King ond servant, Stnart, Floyd,
Horrishoue, master Proctor, and 3 deck.
Shipping Intelligence*
PORT OF SAVANNAH,....NOV, 17,1840*
ARRIVED.
Steamboat Florida, Nock, Black Creek, to R.
& VV King.
Steamboat Chatham. Gould, Augusta, with
boats 12 &. 15 to Steamboat Co. 408 bales Col
ton nnd Mdzo to W R Cunningham, S Solo
mons & Co, R Hnbersbam & Son, Holmes &
Sinclair, L Baldwin & Co, L Barrie, J Boric-
nean, S Goodall, and la order.
BELOW, M v ,
Brig VVm Tnylor, Hoey, from Now York, to
Lewis & Wilder.
CLEARED.
Brig Jane, Fitzgerald, Baltimore—S'PhUbnck flr
C °‘ WENT TO SEA.
Brig Jane, Fitzgerald. Baltimore.
DEPARTED.
Steamboat Wra Seabrook, King, Charleston.
Steamboat Beaufort District, Budd, Charleston.
Steamboat Southerner, W&mbersie, Charleston.
MEMORANDA.
Bnrquo La Grange, Porter, up at New York
for this port, to saiion the J3th.
MOBILE, Nov. 11.—Arrbrig Cathariuo,Vea
per. Thomnston; schrs Benj II Field, Van Gild
er, Philadelphia; Jns Conner,Tueford,Baltimore;
Andes, Silsby, New York.
Old, schr Callao.Baltimore; sloop Select, Pen
sacola.
.*JJF.W-ORLEAN8 r N®r. 10—An* ahlpe.JPiF
tnyra, Cmhing, Havrejilobrew,Whiting,do; brig
Julia & Helen, Bartlett, Baltimore; schr Levin
Jones, Williams, St Marks.
Cld, ships Niagara, Cork and a market; Col
ton Planter, Now York; brig Comeo, Boston.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 14, P. M—Arships
II Allen. Wilson, N York; St Lawrence, Bunk
er, dn 4 days; schrs Chat E Thorn, Davis, do;
Ann Elizabeth, Lewis, do, via Norfolk; Martha
Elizabeth, Bush, Baltimore.
Cld, brig* Wnnkinco, Shepherd, Baltimore;
Charleston, Tnylor, New Orleans.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 12—Arr brig Token,
Loveland, 9 dny# fm Boitou; schr Direct, Briggs,
6 days fm Now York.
Cld. brig Oglethorpe, Sanner, Savannah.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12—Ar schrs Two
Brothers,Price,2 days fm Havre de Grace; Ivan*
hoe, Post. 7 days fm Newburyport.
Cld. ship Alleghany, Michaels, London; brigs
Oak, Duvis, Boston; Gov Robbins, Keen, CaWs,
Me; schr Leo, McCarney, Norfolk and Peter#-
“ffliVV-YORK, Nov. 11.—Ar uchri AmM
Rirdsnll, Fnulkenburg, 9 day# fm Brandywine;
Harman, (Hr) Davis, 12 dav# fm Nova Scotia;
llnrp, McManus,6 days fm Bt John.EF.
Suited—Steam ship President, Konn, fbr Liv- ,
orpnol—went out of tiio River 4 to 11 o clock. *,
Cld, brig Pearl, Clough, Wilmington,,N.. C.
BOSTON, Nov. ID .—At brig Acndian, UoU-
fm. Loft brig Girnfli, Eldridg., from Phllnd.I-
pi.in. in mmr. Imving one man nok wllli.ninll
pm, bill iVlio would that day « («!*»»» ,ll0, “ ,
and the vessol rulersed immediately.
Teiegraphqd-Ship Plato,fm Sydney.
Cld, ship Chatham,Mobile;i#chr Eurotui, B»l» f
h^Ar barque Bronte*. Sydney . ; “
•ig Eniollira, Philadelpliia. On l7Ut,off Cap® -
timorei
9th-
Amt!'split su'd*, l<J»t hout,‘«kc
TBfr