Newspaper Page Text
DECgBIIJEIl?, fd40.
___WbrOnioruh*i'§3
5 pur Annum j forC months, #3.
.1**1* IN ADVANCE.)
jr. r* end 'JtM AdtcttlK*t*U, appear la hath I'aptrr.
' ^ e attVtf corner of Buy and HuU-»tre*i».«mt-
Mr. J.B.Oandtv'sFrarc.
ilMinglm, (Kg.) Uburm. Km. -a.
_7tL IIAIIRI80N IN LEXINGTON.
■ writ's n itli lltc tl-iil-W nf Cintron In out
nn.—il.a ilium—the (if-— ihc liriUinnt mililurjr
conn, «ml« luiilu of joy bonming upon every
litem Hi, miller whore tanner wo h.vo coil
mid gained au immortal civil victory, t*m
Uiu niuJutoi it*—hit^rewnnu, until within ndny
nr two.w tut^xpecUfd ns It t* grateful to hiseti-
thtultisim'friend*. ..... ,
(Jrh. I!urri«'»M Arrived in Uil* city yeslordny
tir'iheum£.■ PrsitlcforQii themorn i nr,took
. iKouur' in Verwille*; and mfttt^traro about stilt*
act. lie wan Accompanied ftsmi Veranillrs by
tf 10 Committee nf AmHiatmCnt* of tins city, mid
a largo escort of five cjttacn* of Woodford, and
.* wat received at tlm city limit* by tlio Committee
of Reception, Which had hem appointed for tlrnt
nuriio***, by thfdiffereiit Militarycoinpanie«;tlie
Medical and Law Classes, in nhody.aud tholarg-
cut i.oncourso of people from town and country
we have tain collected together for many year*.
The .General was exceedingly anxious that all
parade should be dispensed with, and that hi* en
trance into Jie city should bo marked by no dU-
' play. lint tb» anxiety and dc termination of our
‘ s to pay Unit respect to him which hi* pre-
aiDouHOd eminent public service* so just-
in-.t )«mM nut penult til* vvWw* ,«• U»
jfied. The oonconrHo of people who had as*
MMtiblcd at the city limit* to welcome the gallant
'df fender oflii* country in w.;r.a«d die firm, con-
■intent diampionofherrightsin penne, who had
just been elevated to the first olF.cc in the Na*
lion’* gift by nil unprecedented and overwhelming
majority of hi* fellow-cilir.cn*, we have already
' stated wu« immense, and it wa* increased at ev
ery step «» the (tfcccnion moved to and through
the city. The cheers of thousand* of freemen,
■ rent the air at almost every step, nil mingling
their voice* together in enthusiastic shout* for Um
* • gallant Hero of Tippecanoe.
#9*», Many of thowi who had warmly opposed die
.jdeutramofGen. Harrison, (we speak it greatly to
• timir praise,) united with his friend* in extend
ing to him a«ordiul welcome, ami senued to par
ticipate in the thriUins scenes of tlm evening
with as much enthusiasm a* the stoutest hearted
Whig* amongst it*. After moving through the
. principal slreetsof the city, the procession halted
In front of tb« residence of Frofessor Dudley,
• tirhere Gen. II srrison remain* dnring hi* stay in
’ * nurcHv^und after one loyg. loud and soul-stir-
. ring shout for llm defender of hi* country and it*
future President, wa«di*mi**ed.
I- A splendid festival is to bo given this evening
at the Dudley House, in honor of (Jen Harrison.
The town of Paris wa*illuminated on the eve-
l - iiing of Friday last in honor of the election of
Gen. Harrison.
• The town of Richmond wa* also illuminated
•on Thursday night, in honor of Um same event.
• Thfl town of Danvillu was also illuminated on
•Wednesday night, hnnfite* were lighted nu i
• different: part* uf Um town and u national salul
,Y v wa* fired.
From the ATew York Journal of Commerce.
TUB REMAINS OF NAPOLEON.
By Uie shinTarqnin. Cnpt. Hunt, from Manil-
la vis St. Helena, we have received the following
liter.
Correspondence nf iho Jonmal of Commerce,
, -v * 8t. Helena. 13thOctober. 1840.
Tlra French frigate “Bello Penh*," command-
edbvthe Prince tie Joinville, and shwp “Favo-
tile/’ both from France, an* now here for the pur*
i, pose of taking to France the mortal remain* of
the Einpainr Kupoleou Buonaparte.
. 'The remain* are t«be taken on hoard Uie
‘•Bell* Pouln" on Uie 15th October, that li.-ing the
[, \ , day on which Buonaparte arrived at St. Helena
1 (Ira year* ago). In the retinue from France for
thi* purpose, (with Um Prince) are Counts de
Cbahor, Loss Casas hud Warctwmf, *n»H>ner-
«|* Bertrand r.m! Gonrguod, and four of Napo
leon'* former domestics at St. Helena.
There i* a Sarcophagus of ebony by the "Bel*
lepnul*," for the purpose of holding the coffin
'of Napoleon. On bourd Uie“UeHe Pottle" iaa
Cliapel fitted up for it* reception, which is lined
with black velvet, in small panels, spriuklpd all
over wiUi silver stars, festooned with silver cord
and tassels. Therei* ail altar, with a crucifix over
it. at one end of the Chapel. This Sarcophagus
1* supported at the corner* by four Eagles. On
the top of it i* lobe placed an embroidered black
“• ■ velvet cushion, and on the cushion u Crown.
Suspended to the ceiling immediately above the
cinwn.a bull with a cross on the top of it, and
r under the ball Um Emblem of Justice. In Uie
Chapel urn also four pyramid* to hold candies;
suspend. •! to Uie ceiling nro four vessel* to burn
* incense; there is also a ricli velvet pull, which i*
Weltohave cost25,000francs, tocovi-r the Suren-
plus above mentioned ships arrived nn the 8th
hut. and propnbly will sail lor France on die 17th
oridlh. The Belle Pottle ha* been open for Uie
reception of the public ever since her arrival.
There is a Splendid band on board, which bn*
bran frequently otislmte, performing fur the in*
habitant*. The Prince, on lauding, was received
by the Authorities and u guard nf bailor. wiUi sa
le? lute* from the Batten' and n UritLli vessel of
War then lying in the Roads. Ho and liisretiu-
jWWS tie immediately after landing proceeded to Guv-
• • •rniiient House;nndulkr remaining there atrout
balfanhoitr/hey proceeded to Napoleon's Tomb,
and returned to the town in about five hour*.
;s The* following day the I’rmce wa* met at Gov
ernment House bythe principal people nta din
ner.
' The ground in which Napoleon was buried at
that lime belonged to a Mr. Richard To,belt,mer
chant.
Napoleon hnving frequently visited that ground
during hi* life time, in which was a beautiful
' 'spring of water (with which water lie was daily
... ' supplied) and acln*ter of weeping willow*, had
J fraqiienUy expressed n wish to bu interred under
those tree* in CHS): ho should din at St. Helena,
which requoat was immediately and wiUi great
pleasure, granted by Mr. Toihett when made
Known to bint. Consequently the interment look
pbeethere. Mr. Tnrbett having received hut a
H trifling *mn from the British Government, after
' ‘mnch trouhlo. time, mid expense, as part cuuipen-
Mtioa lor dii* gram for so sacred n purpose; and
this fret being made know.. to Uie Prince dc Join-
viUe by um widow Mr. Torbett. wlio was loft
in a state of poverty by her deceased husband, thn
Prince ha* must geuerously promised her io make
Be juitand fear not, let *11 the end* thou «lm'M,le
tby Country’s, thy Clod's, *tul Troth'*.".
MONDAY MOUNIKCl, 1)ECBMUBU7, \M0.
(D* Being s ully dimppointed in the engraved
bend for our paper, wo b«VtXM|uiM«d anew
one of plain letter*, whichjfter all, areptrhnpa
neater in appearance, than the numrrous device*
commonly KBomdto, to illustrate the head of a
psper.
CTlVe are indebted to Mr. Kiao, Represen
tative from Glynn, fbr a copy of the Report of
(ho Cominitlno on Uto Central Bank, which ap
pear* in anotlwr part of thi* paper.
W Will any citizen nf Savannah inform na
how it in that thb Savannah mail is detained at
Charleston 91 hour*. Wo liavo n daily mall from
Charleston to this place, which arrive* regularly
21 hour* after it is due. Thi* neglect of the
rliiiinsnfSaviinnutr!*inf*n)Nii*—nothing short of
infumous—and we mu*l ho permitted to eipres*
our surprise that the indignation of this commu
nity docs not put a stop to snch a scandalous iin
post ion.
We hope that the citizen* of Savannah will
forthwith take measures to do themselves justice
in thi* matter.
A* for Post Master General Nit.r.*, lie is m.
hotter than an old wnmaii—and Gen. H.wtnisos’s
Post Master Gcucral w,II lie an old woman too
if lie does no better tLiu the present incumheur.
Perhaps we do wrong to blame i.'ic P. M. IS.
toonmeh, when the fault is qnr own. A* Ion*
us we choose forest under this stale of thing*
without petitioning, so long we shall bo imposed
upon.
The meanest villages in almost oil parts of our
country are more regularly supplied with a mail
than the commercial City of Snvamvdi.
KJ* The Detachment of 200 Recruits, under
the command of Major Childs, destined for the
3d Rcgt. of Artillery in Florida, left on Saturday-
on board Uie steamers Forester and hit. .
In the Forester.
Maj. Childs 3d Art’y, commanding.
Licat. W. H. Churchill. 3d Art’y, Act'g Adj't.
Surgeon R. 8. Satterlce, C. S. A.
Lieut. F. C. Wvse, 3d Art'v, commanding com
pany K.*>f Recruit*.
Lieut. G. II. Thomas, 3d Artillery.
Pastaigcr—M*j. Wm. L McCiutock, Cd Art’y.
la the Isis.
Lieut II. W. Wci.suUs, 2d Inf. A. C. S. and
Act’g Ur. Master.
Lieut. B. Bragg, 3d Art’y commanding company
I. of Recruit*.
Asst. Surgeon J. K. Barnes. U. S. A.
Lieut*. W, Gilham and S. Vuu Vliet, 3d Art’y.
Passtugen—Lieut* J. M. Scott, and U. $.
Granger, 1st Inf.; J. M. Ketchuiu, 3d Art’y;
Mrs. Copt. Casey and child, and Mrs. 11. W.
Wessells, child and servant,
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
ce*trLxrx ntTcnxs.
Harruon. ** V. B.
10
ao. i. Maims ju
Nu. 2. Nuw Jlumpihirn, - 00
No. 3. Vermont, 7
14
entrant,
No. 4. Mnf»uchui>eit*,
No. 5. Rhode Maud,
Nn. »j. Connecticut,
No . 7. Now Ywik, . -.
No. o. Now Jersey, •
No. D. Punosylvaui.1,
No. 10. Delaware,
No. J2. Maryland,
No. PJ. Virginia,
No. 13. NmUi Carolina,
No. 14. South Carolina;
No. 15. Georgia,
No. 10. Arkansas,
Nn. 17. Looisiutia,
No. IH. Ohio,
No. H). Kentucky,
No. 20. ludiann,*
No. 21. Tennessee,
No. 22. Mississippi,
No. 23. Mirhigiui,
No. 24. Missouri,
No. 23. Illinois,
No. 20. Alabama,
4
U
43
8
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15
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II
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21
15
4
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00
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00
7
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00
00
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. 00
(Hi
oo
00
00
23
00
n*
00
3
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00
•00
00
00
'00
00
4
00
Whole uiiuiher nf electoral totes, 234; in cat-
sary to n rhoicn, 148 vote*.
Harrison, * 234
Van Bitten, CO
HurrisotiV majority, 174
The votegiveufor Gen. Ilurrison isthdhMiest
ever received by any cauJidata forUio Presiden
cy. Andrew Jackson, received Uie next highest
v otn in 1332, viz: 210. In 1830, James Monroe
received 218 voles, hut there was no opposing
candidate.
EzzeronAt. Vote o>- SnuTU-C.tnor.nrv.—We
learn from verbal iuformaiioti (says Ora Charles
ton Courier of Uie 5th) that the Electoral Vote ol
P.is Statu has been cast for .M.vnnv Via Bimzx
for President, and Mr. Tazkwki.i., of Virginia,
for Vice President.
A new method or Bu.ixo Cotto.v.—Mr. J*.,
septi Dittihar. of Mississippi, ha* invented anew
and more economical mode of baling cotton thnn
In* heretofore been practiced. It is intended to
dispense with Uio wooden board* hereafter, to
cover with bagging, bm still to retaiu tho how'
hoops.
ETTlm Cotton market (say* the New-Ortcana
Picayune of tho 20th tilt.) has lieen uuustinlly
hri>k lira past vvoek. mid n large quantity lias
changed hands nl nn ndvanc* ofj cent on the
rales of the previous Wick.
Your CAiutnlKcn Ibid* tho Central Dank Inpo*
•esaion of about fDO.UUOoftho hill* of tho Darien
Bulk, which rave loik silica ceased to answ er
any of thn purposes oI money except at a groat
depreciation, to which Ilia Sliito might not to
*ulmiil,aiioh|iltig ultimately llahlolbrthn redemp
tion of sevun-tenths of them, when the eanltal of
that ll^nk shall have been lost, if imlcrd that vet
remains to he done. Wo would recommend that
tho Slain exnrcUu iltu right slra ruiaiund III lira
charter'd!'thlft’Bniik. to iepeul Um some—put it
in the bauds of-Cuimu'rssinricr*, uud wind up it*
«tr*ir* as speedily ns pnJmblo.
From the investigation which your Committee
Itnvn given thhMitnjeet, they mo ol«f.rly of thn
opinion upon general principles, ns wall ns from
Unit to ln
Senator
three* fin
Walton, a
tnkouptlra
sell na destitute
those high moral
gentleman under I
took up and ndoptei
of a United Slats*
slier a harangue ol
‘ * Senator from
Uie motion to
'll, inwbloli lie, exhibited him-
•liking talents tas liu wa* of
gntinus, which ever mark the
* olreninatnucci, Iho Senate
resolution. Both Itniiicle
UNITED STARTS SENATOR.
We liavothe satisfaction of niitraiiuciiig to our
renders, ns will bo seen on reference hi tho letter
ufourMilledgcv iilecorrespondent, that tho IIoVi.
J. M. Bekkiev has been elected U. S. Senator
for six year* from lira 4th of March next, ilimoui
to Uie Whig Party of Georgia for their hearty
suppeet of one who bus been, and will continue
to be, the staum h advocate of the measure fur
which they have been contending for years past.
His party has placed this gentleman in a situation
which he is eminently calculated to fill. We
congratulate Uie citizens nf Georgia and Savan
nah in'portxniar, nn the elevation ofUmirdis-
ainsqUhcii son tna pml in..which hi* profirHiint
knowledge and b'.rrling patriotinu nil]have a
prapcrsplicro ofuction.
IC7* vVe ore happy to see that n hill has been
introduced into the Lt'gisla'ure of Georgia to re
peal Uie act which prohibits the issue of bank
notes trader Uie denomination of five dollars.
The privilege of issuing s\uall uolea should tie
conferred upon all Umse Bunk* which promptly
redeem Uieir notes in specie. The •otrad Bank*
of U:e Statu are worthy of consideration in this
respect.
dr* Mr. Kcsis has introduced into Uie Legis
lature resolutions instructing our Senators uud
requesting our ReprescutnUvcs in Congress to
vote in favor of a bill imposin' a proper duty on
French silks, wines and brandies, imported into
this country. This idea of no reciprocity between
our own and foreign countries, U one of lira most
beautiful absurdities of modem times. The du
ties now paid for these expctisive luxuries amount
to a mere trifle, and consequently during the
commeiciul year ending 30Ui Sept., 1832, the
cost of silks alone (nearly all of which catnc from
France) wna $23,000,010. This liberality on our
part is met by a decided meaunes* on the purl of
the French Government. Uur Tobacco pays n
duty to the French Government of from 500 to
600 per cent. Tho consequence of this misera
ble viunulngo is, .'..at specie constantly flows fiom
this country to France in order to pay an enor
mous debt annually incurred by rea*on of this
one-sided specie* of trade. Within a few months
past, more lium $3,0(M).000 in specie 1ms been
shipped from New-York to Huvre.
(tTFTlie brig llilson Fuller, Cupt. OiBonir. ar
rived at New York Irani this port on the 30th tilt,
in four days passage. Mr. Wr.l.DK.r and the In
dia Rubber Boy, we observe were among the
passenger*.
• iMPher dutrr**cd case known to his Royal (ktlwr.
< *whh a view to Ilis Most Christian* Maje.ty’s
, . fraoting hern pension for life a* ii just compeii. The Fi.ao CouvTr or Tembessee.—We
'nation for so sacred a grant.
'nation lor so sacred a grunt
Further particulars will he transmitted after the
ceremony of exhumation.
A HU.—We copy the following excellent hUnt
the great-gnu* of Locofocuisui, from UicN. York
Signal, a neutral paper:
Political Literati.—It is rumoured that the fob
[ interesting work* ore iu the pres* and will
‘ be published:
ratu-e oil Gardening, with fouie remarks
•auing of Cabbage*, by Murtin Van Bn
^The Whist Player’s Manual, with direction* for
(daying th i lastcurd, by B. F. Butler.
v The Complete Housebreaker, by Isaac L. Vs-
laiK, E*q.
^0«iho management of Babies, by If oil. Amos
tetireuinnt, a Poem, by Dr. Duncan.
‘'•Q-ttadruturo of lira Circle, by T. i£. Den-
Court of Victoria, by A. Stevenson,
Laying, by Chorine G.
***!’,• .
Yorks, translated by John
I, by Hon. fade Hill,
remark* nu tho mu-
loiinds, by Francis P. Blair,
ill to jfce our great men thus *b ik-
uof Ut« political areua, and UetaU-
" 'n tho quiet and blameless paths
J science. Wo anticipate both
d instruiiuii from Ibmr various «ud
ilelirt
TfaC
fictoria bus •■ngoged u nurse at Uie
r the first muuui, and J^l per day
D3* Wo liy before our renders the-following
Report of .Mr. Toounsol Wilkes, Chairman of
tl;« Committee .appointed to investigate the af
fairs of the Central Bank.
From the Report it may bo inferred, that in
evindemning without reserve this worthies* Insti-
tutiou, we have done ro on good ground*—and
not in tlra mood of caption* sciolists—of Ihoso
who make loud complaints upon insufficient
grounds. We ray again that the’CentrrJ Bank is
a corrupt, good for nothing concern, and might
to lie wound up. It is u disgrace to the State,
and the sooner it is blotted out, the better. We
have no mine remarks to make nhout it at pre*.
ent. Tlra Report of the Committee fills lip au
important chasm iu what we have said hither to on
this subject.
Tlra Committee to whom wn4 referred the du
ty «if enquiring into the situation and manage-
tnentuflhe Central Bank, and iu(o the expedi
ency of repealing it* Charter, beg leave to re
port
VVe liavo chiefly confined our investigation to
tho general muiingi'ineut of lira Bank since the
in»t-MM»-iou of tlra. iragidjatuio. mid its situation
nmv, as compared with lint period. We find the
-CF* The steam ship Jlritish Queen, left New
York on tho 1st for London. She took, pjit p
full freight of metchnudize, four hundred uud
twenty thousand dollar* in specie, and between
fifty and sixty passengers.
learn from tlra Nashville Whig that Sevier Coun
ty,in that State, ha« cast the largest Whig major
ity in proportion to lira popuhir vole; and i* en
titled to the premium baiimrr now being prepar
ed bv tlra Uliig ladi •* of Nashville, isetier was
run hard by two of her neighbors, Jefferson mid
Codie: hut they were compelled, after ngallant
struggle, to knock under. The following is lira
comparative vote of the three counties:
If. V. B.
Sevier, 027 45, or 20 to one.'
JeUurson, 1811 131, or 14 to one.
Cocke, 1)J7 80, or 11 to one.
We have a County iu Georgia, that beats any
County iu Tennessee, or any other County that
we liavo heard of in lira Union. The vote of
Lauren* (immortal Laurens) Comity, at Uie bile
Presidential election, w n« 552 to 0, which, accord
ing to our reckoning is rather more than tlra ru
tin of652 to 1. Tlra " unterrifud Democracy" of
Laurens, fur from forming « Union for political
purposes, have not even been able to Ib/m a unit.
UMier. bun/ Hi ijffrvtlte country designed for
that County in thu Union which Iras urisen from
the long night of misrule like a •• bright particu
lar Star," let Lnnrans County bu remembered.
She i* the most peerless beamy jn the Georgia
Constellation, and we suspect in the Uniou.
Destructive fire in Louiscillc.—A most destmr*
live fire uccurrod nu tlra 24tli till, in Louisville,
(Ky.) It broke out in Main, between 5lit and
6th sired*, in on extensive wholesale ‘house of
Messrs. Hewitt, Allisnu & Co. The proper
ty dnstliiyec! it valued ut $30,000—insurance
now, a* compjrcu with Unit period. >\ i
C^pitil of tlra Bank gradually wearing a
der lira pressure of Legi’dulive appropriations,
and its own ordinary expenses, which if not nr-
re<ted, will ill a few years, without thu aid nf
other specific ligii-latiuu for that purpose, avail
hut little, except its debts to exeicisc Uie financial
skill of it* future guardians.
Your Coinuiitieo regret exceedingly to find
that thu debt due to the Fhwntx Bank of New-
York. has not been paid, and they nre compelled
to deem the rea-ou* lor the delay nf payment giv
en by lira Directors ns wholly iiii*ati-!aciory, and
their conduct relative to that debt highly cumuli-
able. The creditor the BanSi, the good faith and
honor of the Stale, hat e been wantonly sacrificed
it seems for iio butter rea.---on than the high rate of
Exchange between Georgia nml INew-lork. or
iu other words, which give a much better idea of
the truth of lira case, the credits of the Central
Bank, which it* directors put into circulation as
money, were iu feet worth fifteen nr twenty per
cent jess than money. But to allow tlra argu
ment, us staled, its full force, it was a question
with which our creditor had no concern. The
Central Rank, by authority of a loan, contracted
die debt pavahle iu New-York—tlra incomcni-
cure of our complying with our contract,wnsjiiot
tlra fault of our creditor, nor was it a sufficient
reason for >m to violate that contract: hut the high
rate of Exchange ns it is called, was notllra real
difficulty. That ditficniiy consisted in convert
ing ihu credits of tho Bauk into-mousy, for mo
ney. we apprehend could have been transported
from Georgia lo New-York a* cheaply, during
the present ye ir.ns ii could when vve contracted
the debt. Upon this question there should lie no
e.ompvomwe, no concession, »n> delay. Wo
therefore recommend that that debt he immedi
ately paid, that the funds provided for that pur
pose, shall he immediately remitted, and that the
deficiency he raised from the sale of stock owned
by the State in tlra Bank of Augusta, uud thu Bank
ofthe State of Georgiu.
The act of 21 «l December. »co3, uliviing r,r,-l
amending the Churter of tlra Central U.-nk, mi-
thor zed the Directors to sell Slocks owned by
the .State in the Baiih of An*,u»lit, Diuimi, Finn-
tor’* Batik, Havniilinli, and Bunk State of Geor
gia, at not less than par value, and .directed that
money raised from Midi sale should hwnim* a
pait of thu capital stock of said Bauk. This sec
tion of the act, its your Committee believe, has
been wholly evaded to the great injury of the
K ' lie interest. Unless the plain letter of the net
dretnred it;-could iml.iuippotb that the
Legislature intended to sell to, and secure Bank
Stock*, yielding eight per cent per annum, for
simple piomisxory liuteH payable ill five imminl
in<t..liucnt* ami hearing six per cent interest.
The act admits of iio such construction, yet the
Director* of the Centra! Bank first threw into cir
culation, upon such notes, their own credit*,
known nt die lime to he fiom 12 to 20 percent
below par, Liking specie as the bads, mid then re
ceived Uieircredil*. thus depieciated, ut par, for
the Bank Stocks, which they sold, thereby exbib.
iliiig a total disregard of lira public interest, with
out a parallel, except iu lira act which clothed
them with such pjawcr, for mischief and the pub
lic injury. The act, from its very language, con
templated that llij-ir stockj should he sold fur mo
ney, and liiut that money should be the basis of
lira issue* of lira Bunk and a fund for Umii re
demption.
Your Comniitteo find that the Director* have
greatly enlarged their bill account, “if niero pro
missory note.*, puyuhle at plucex otlrar’lhun tln-ir
own counties, w ithout an exception not drawn
against produce shipped, can be called bdi*.’’
That account has swollen, your Cmiiuiitora be
lieve, beyond uiiy former precedent in tliut Bank,
and it is moreover liable m bring great nhiise*,
ami ought to bu restrained of every snluiaiy pro
vision of the charter, which restrict the amount
which shall he loaned to any one individual, uud
which is by the exercise of thi* power very clear-
lyr evaded. And vve find under this head indi
vidual accommodation* ranging from $U,(XK) to
$12,500. And we find another fuel by no means
favorable to this kind of biiNiuess, that more by
orie-fmirth of tho entire nitmuut of hills .mi iu
snihiiotwi hsiatidiiign very Inrguuuiouni of them
are not yet mentioned.and mile** thu Bank shall
be more fortunate in their bills y et to fall due,
than those pm t dim, their maturity will rather in
ure to lira benefit of the legal proloHsion Ilian tlra
Bank. Thu amount of promissory notes ill suit
nro also very large, amounting tonnovo$J73.00J
beside* lira vast .iiiiumit past duo and not in suit.
The*o Diets slmw it want of punctuality witlioitt
a purallel in tlra hisUny of Bunking, and cannot
result otherwise than in ruinotulose to the banks.
(iriiwipMl
ntif the i ■ ||_ M
Charter or tlm Uetitral Bank ought to bo repeal
ed. AVo deem it unnecessary lo enter at largo
into tho reason* which condemn the policy of that
act ,nmi more especially as tlm Report ol the Com-
niissioiisra appointed under llm resolution of
1838 upon the Slate Finances, and the protest of
those wlm opposed lira act of 163'.!, extending the
Clinrter of thu Hunk, uro within tho possession of
till* House, and a* your CmnmiUeobelieve, arc
conclusive upon this branch of the subject. If
thoso views and reason* needed confirmation,
your Committee believe it is abundantly furnish
ed Ky tlm practical operation of tlra Dnnk *inco
the lust session of tho General A«tomhlv. After
ten montwppera'ion* wo find tho Bank indebt
ed to hill holders alone, in tho sum of $i)J.33fiC0
without having paid out during that time n much
greater amount thnn it received from it* collec
tions from lira funner debtors ofthe Bank and tho
amount received from the sale of Stnto Stocks,
and other items of revenue independent of their
own issuos. It h is been incurred chiefly hy lend
ing its ciedits to individuals and Consequently it
has tearenty nuy thing Hso hut it* prnmisorv
mites, and the bill# Iratorn described, with which
to redeem their four*, niid find* itself wholly un
able lo m-iuitain its credit even at its present de
preciation, wiiliouUiilling upon lira Stnloto is
sue it* bunds uoort the faith of the property of all
tlra people nf Georgia, to aiuliill loan* of public
cieuit. to a vqry stymll portion of those pcojde.—
Your Gmmoittue eru clearly of the opinion Hint
these bonds ought not to Ira thus issued, unless
accompanied with such lrgi»I.ttionn*w’ii] prevent
the future recurrence of similar piildiccv ils, when
ever it can be shewn to lie prudent and *onml
policy to k-vy money out of one citizen’s pocket
to loan to mother, certainly not more, mid pro
bably mac i less meritorious Then ought tlm
policy of the Central Bank to he sustained, bnt
not till thif>. Your Committee therefore recoin-
ineml tlii>||iassage of u Bill, to rupeal lira Act of
21 *t Dcct inber, 1031).* uud to provide for tho rc-
d<\iiipt:oipoflhu hills ofthe Central Bank. •
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
FROM OUH CORUKSPO.X DENT.
MILLKDGEVILLE, Dee. 4.
• The Senate wat this morning engaged in a
tong dela;i3 on n motion to reconsider a bill to
compel persons owning plantations nud slaves in
any comity other thnn that in which the owner
resides, to pay the tax thereon in the County
where such properly may be situated. The mo
tion to reconsider prevailed. The bill was in
troduced L>y the Senator from Liberty, and the
motion to reconsider advocated hy Messrs. Gor
don, Graves, Jones nml Dawson—opposed hy
Mr. -I(tore of Lincoln, and others. I trust Uie
bdl nily yet pas* a little modified.
Tie Senate has also refused for the present
to p.tis u bill extending the timo, in which draw
ers of laud may lake out grants.
Th<-y have ulso rejected a bill to repeal the act
of 163?, in reference U) the retail ofurdent spirits.
Oil Uiu. bill the yens were 7, liny* 74 j a* it should
be.
• At 12 o'cldck, both branches assembled in the
Kepreteti’atlvo chamber to proceed to tlm elec-
foil* set apart for this day.
Fur (iaural, iu the Cth Division, Georgia Militia.
LeviS. Knight, of Lowndes, 2d hal. 128 elect.
Mr. Slappey, of Twiggs, “ 56
Blank, '* 0
For State Printer—2d balloting.
Ormt,of Milledgeville, 111 elected.
Rogers, . « . 110.
Blank, j:j
The finCeh'ctlon 1 locution lost, because most
impwlau^ mkl that about which so mnch anxiety
has been felt. Understand me, I mean the elec
tion of U. S. Senator.
Elation for United States Senator.
On the first ballot the votes stood:
J. M. Berrien, 153
M. H. McAllister, 117
Scatterius, 6
Blank, 2
Tlra Harrison party have succeeded, finally in
bringing this exciting question to a propitious
issue. In deference, profound and sincere, to
a!! trim have C.v»ir»i« in nor Nutiaii-
al Councils, and without intending tlra slightest
dim sped to those distinguished gentlemen,
whose claims were suggested, 1 uiiiol be permit
ted in tho honest exultation of my heart on this oc
casion, to congratulate thu Senator elect, upon
his high promotion, and my country and fellow-
citizens, upon the prospect of again having the
services o! this distinguished man in our Federal
Legislature. Yollis os ever.
e* will tiweforo proceed jo electa Senator oni
Friday next,’ * Ytotti*, J*
Correspondence ofthe Georgian.
In the llmwo on the3a in*'- Mr. Stile* moved
tft suspend the gcnernl order of the IIoiiM, In or
der to introduco a bill Which Iw hud just received,
"authorizing and requiring the registration ofvo*
lers for the countv of,Chatham and city of Sa
vannah.’’ That hltlmitf h lie might not oppose
tho objedt of tho hill, Tf upon examination Ira
fmiml it on' in violation of lira Constitution nf
tlie State, especially if mudo & general and not a
local law: Yet, a) the principle* contained in lira
hill mill, were such n* lie was not prepared to ad-
vitcuto, us it* provisions ho multi not sustain, ho
was tlra more atixioiu to present it nt ouce, tint
only in justice to lira largo and highly respecta
ble number of petitioner* In its favor, but ho era-
Veil tho indulgence nf *h« Honan to hour Iho hill
read for the first tium on Unlay, lit justice to him
self, that Ira might not be subjected lo the Impu
tation of laches in not having committed it to tho
earliest consideration of lira House.
10* Tito following Ptoleatof tho Harriott Sen
ators wits rcu.1 in the Senate of Georgia on lira 2d
inn. ntid ordoted to he entered upon the Journal.
It satisfactorily explains their vote upon tho Anti-
Bunk resolutions, which were published in tho
lltpuhlican a few da)? since:
Tho undersigned. Senator*, who voted on Fri
day lust against thu resolution.? which passed tho
Senate, iu relation tou National Bunk, llm Tat ill,
ami Internal Improvements by lira General Gov
ernment, tako this mode of expressing their opiue
ion* on ilmro *ut.j«cu, premising that limy voted
against snid resolutions, because bythe operation
of thu previous question, they wotu forced to vntn
for nr against tlra whole, when if tlra vote bail
been taken separately on each resolution, they
would have voted in favor of some of them.
P'iml^W'o liulifavo tlra General Government
to Ira oira of delegated and limited power, unci
tliut it cannot, without usurpation, exercisu any
power not expressly granted by the Constitu
tion, or which i* not necessary and proper to car
ry into eflect a power grunted in that instrument.
And we belicvo a Nulimiul Bunk a iracussaty and
proper mean* to boused by tlra General Govern
ment in the collection, transfer, and disbursinent
of its revenue; that it will tend to equalize ex
changes, and to afford n sound Currency to th
people of tlra United State*.
Second—We believo ; that the power lo impose
a Tariff for the protection of domestic manufac
ture*, or to uppropiinto tlra public revenue Inr
iriloruul Improvements iu tlra several States, is
not grunted to Conuressby tlra Constitution, mid
is not necessary nud proper to carry into effect
any power granted by that instrument.
Third—\vu believe that tlra exerciso of any
powers not oxprussly grunted, or •nut necessary
it ml proper to carry tho powers so grunted into
eflect, is fraught with manifest injustice, injury,
and militu the‘prosperity of thu Southern State*
and dangerous to the cotttinnanco of thi* Union.
Fourth—Wo believe that the State Govern
ments deriving their powers directly from the
people of tht respective State*, may do any thing
for the benefit and interest of the people, which
is not prohibited hy the Constitution ofthe United
Stale* or those ofthe ru*pective Suites.
Andrew J. Miller, of Richmond.
Geuige H. Harris, of Burke. ‘
Charle* KetuiAn. of Harris.
J. S. Calhoun, of Muscogee.
Peter J. Williams, of Baldwin. *
C. W. Christian, of Elbert.
I. S. Vinc.-nt, ufClark.
D. U. Crcvch, of Montgomery.
Levi J, Knight, of Lowndes.
James Goddard, of Jones.
John C. Wnlthour. of Effingham.
T. J. Warthen, of Washington.
James Holme*, of Houston
Jasper M. Gonder, nf Hancock.
A. Thomas, of Oglethorpe.
Eli Glover of Ja»per.
John N. Willjam*, of Newton.
George Stapleton, of Jefferson.
Daniel O’Neil, ofDrcntur.
James Strickland, nf Ware.
Oulo(nrfiCBinWir»r
Jum-I Beady, of Troup.
S. Spencer, of Liberty,
J. H. Frier, of Telfair.
S. Floyd, of Morgan.
Henry Strickland, ofTutuaU.
U. J. Bulloch, of Bibb.
Thoma* W. Goode, ufUpson.
James Griggs, of Putnam.
L. Brvnn, of Stewart.
John tlurri*, of Warren.
A. B. Reed, of Monroe.
John Bryan, Macon,
J. M. M inter, of Marion.
B. B. Moore, Lincoln.
H. P. Sinead, ofTuilmt.
O. W. Cox, of Henry.
J. E. BSscbhqsr, of Thomas.
. tW x ; fv f ». : j.-j
IU Jltcofdb:—Wo pubheliml yo|t«rday lira,
proentireutof the Grand My, Avmiwhleli itap-
R eared that they liavo fbund poindioltdrut against
Ir. Glent>iurili,iu ^onseqiieuco ofthe want of
compote ill levtliunnylo justilV it. So wilDli for
lira uvlilonou relied niton hy Mr. Bitllerjio dm-
tiny tho mnttation.of such moll as Gtinnoll, Bow
en. Illutchrord and Wi’tinore,
Mr. Recorder Morris Ims not fared so well
a* Mr. Glnntwnrth. Ifhn lindheptmiiel, andhad
omitnul to boast of hi* midnight exploits in Id*
clinrge to the Ghtud Jury, Iin might hovu escaped
their notico Ho saw fit, huwaver, to exult iu
the outrage Iw had committed, and the Grand Ju
ry have thought it their duty to present him, for
thoillngnl *"kmo of tlra paper* nfu citizen, tho
personal execution of the office of search, nud thn
puhlirntinti In the tiewspunnrs of afiidavil* aiui
depositions takdi ■Iwforo hiui in refirronco to a
eompluint proposed to ho laid before tho Grand
Juty.—N. Y. C’ou. J,- Em/. lae.Iwri.
. From the A’Ae- York Star.
Tita FinsT Kick.—That tlloso Itowspaper*
and parson* who Imvit honn tho most unxorupu*
Ions supporters of Mr. Van Biireli and his ml-
iniiii-tration will soon ho the loudest nud most
hitter in their denunciation* oflum nud hi* meas
ure*, few men of sense nml discernment hn||
doubted.'* Tho frit /.»>/< ut tlwir pro*t»nto liiffit
conics (Vom lira Augusta (Me.) Age, of Uio 21*t
iiiot. That paper was hold and reckless iuvidvo-
eating the re- election of Mr Van Bureti, and for
it* Inhors received a good sliaro of government
patronage. But now hear It:
"In every sense,Mr. Van Boren I* now a tal-
j.ek statesmak. Not only is his ndiuiiiistnition
condemned hy tho country, hut oven his own
State, that of Ills birth as well ns of his career,
lias cast him nfl* na recreant ntid unworthy. Willi
the power to snvo his leeling*. itlilmngh not to
avert Iu* fata.it ha* abandoned him with tho rest,
joined lira troop of hi* victorious rival, and ad
ded to defeat, lira In*t circumstance of mortifica
tion."
//«y.-8«vere! freight
rn sliipmrt
era shipment, at II a I
per ton 10 30 a 10 00,
iVori«!»n«-.T1iu transactions nf th
hnen of miidi Importance, and but II....
on iho U«i <|tuita!ion«. There have h
Correspondence ofthe Avgusta Chronicle \ Sentinel.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Dec. 3.
As J anticipated, yesterday wns the groat day
of tho Fcsiiou.and it was a prom! day lor Geor
gia. Tl.e know ledge tliut tlra Electoral College
would ca.st the vole of Uie State for President
and Vice-President, drew together a large con-
courso of lira gifiuiiiiu democracy of Georgia!"
who, together with the imporiug ceremonies of
casting the vote of a sovereign State fur its fed
eral rulers, rendered the .-cene. if not lira mn«i,
one nmngst the most impressive ever witnessed
within lira walls of the State Capital.
At 11 o'clock lira Uaiue of Ucpiei«ntntivc*
look a recess, to make arrangement* for tlra re
ception of lira Electors. At twelve, they again
nssernbled, and alter RWuiting the notion of lira
Senate, nu n motion to adjourn, which was re
jected. they riot,fled the Elector* of their readi
ness to teccivethuni into Uieir Hull. During the
recess, however, tlra gallary ofthe Represeiita-
tiie Hall wus rapidly tilled with anxious specta
tors,-all eager to witness the exercise of this im
portant attribute of u sovereign State. A,id on
this occasion, 1 wus much gratified to perceive
thnt die gentler srx, a large number of whom
were in utraijpipicc, to soul w itli the nppiobatiou
ofibeir smiles uud bright eyes the action of tlra
Electors, honored the event with their presence,
uud joined in Uie general i lunifestation* of joy
which the occasion culled forth. Al ulraiit twen
ty minute* pusi 12, lira Electors entormi tlra Hull,
preceded by tlrair President, (lie lion. George R.
Gilmer, and were received by the House stand
ing mid uncovered. When they weio seated and
lira House again resumed their teal*,there was for
umoninittliQ luofitiuipresriveAiiddeaihlikeHileuce
I ever witnessed in »o largeuiiuudieucu—nsilence
which while it impressed you With lira solemnity
and grandeur of the occurion, hreuthed an elo
quence us thrilling us jt wps siihlinra. It Inr fed
but for u brief uiiniite, when it wns broken by the
audible tones ofthe Secretary, .Major John ii.
Steele, calling Uie list of Electors, wlm thereupon
depoiited Uiuir vote* for President, which ivere
immediately counted and lira result unnunnerd to
the anxious multitude amidst lira most deafening
DliotiU olnpplnure, and one nr two couteiujilible
iifac* from Lotoloco uraiuber* ufUie Legislature.
This done, Uiey proceeded to Lpliot for Vice Pre
sident, thercMiii of which wu* received with simi
lar manifestation* of upplaiiau uud disapproba
tion. Tint* exhibiting linwr little respect is actu
ally felt for tlra popular will, by lira party who
profe** to regard the will of Iho majority as su
preme, while they assume lira nnura of ••demo
crats.'' The long contest is therefore over, mid
Georgia inyown native, much loved Georgia,
has cast hcrvole for WILLIAM HENRY HAH-
BISON l "tuk ifmjiciBLK Hero of Tippeca-
wok, the patriot Fahhkii op Onto, for Frail
dent; and that sterling disciple of Uie Republican
sebof I, JOHN TYLER, of Virgiuiu, for Vico
President.
Tlra IIoum was engaged during a great portion
of'ill sitting yesterday, ou thoTax^Uill reported
by lira L'niiiuiitlue on Finance, which recognize*
Ud< ad tolarvn principle of taxutran, uud which
had not tram) finally adopted whenihu House ad
journed. s
in lira Senate, lifter tlra ruuding of lira Journal,
Air. CuUiouu, of Aluseogce, called up bis rosolu-
" What do yon mean hy the term Loco Fccnl
*>i«l n North (Jernlr.n Vail Uuteil llinu to a Whig.
" Sir," said tho Whig, " Lo innansyotf. are low
in spirits; Fo mean* you nro a foe to your coun
try ; nml Co means thnt you are in company with
thcdevil.—l.ou. Journal.
Tht Benefit of Advertising.—A merchant iu n
noril^u city, lately put un advertisement ill a
K , headed, " Boy wanted.” Next morning
md a band box on his door steps with this
inscription—' IIow will this one answer!’ On
opening it. lie found u nice, fat, chiihby-lonkiitg
specimen of iho article ho wanted, warmly done
tip in flauncl. •
Votntncrcinl Jomnttl.
LATEST DATES.
From I.ivrr|x»ol, Nor. C.—Frcfln llsrre Nor, 3.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, DEC. 5.
l’er Br. barque Lydia, for Halifax-—2-10,000 feet
I*. P. Timber, l Mahogany Ann Chair, 3 bbl* Flour.
At New-York,on lira 30ih ult., 23 share* U. State;
Bank Slock mid at63J, n. tldnva; SOdnntCSl; 100
do at OSj; 100 do nt 03, ■. 13 day*. On the let Dec.
1 i share* sold at 65; 60 do do U<1; 230 do do *. 10
Ml-
AUGUSTA, DEC. *—Our Cotton market *lnco
our review of tin* duy week lid* been very unvutifod,
ou Saturday nud Munduy last there wn* a decided
downward ’tendency, showing an established decline
of j a i ct. per pound on the current rote* early in the
pant week.
On Tuesday a slight reaction look place with
gradual iinntovoineut lo lids time, and It now doses
with ■ good demand for all- description*, at a reduc
tion only of j cent per lb. from the highest point. The
receipt* for lira week Iras increased to a lair extent,
yet far short ofthe supply usually received at thi* ad
vanced sensnn of lira yean. Our river still continue*
good for nlUteiiinervofl'oir draught,and from present
■ppearauce* will bring tjptra of die largest burtbrti
to our wharves forth with. We quote Colton of new
crop in ocronbinrelopreseut rate*.
Liverpool Classification*.—Ordinnry none; Mid-
dHap io fair0;Fair to fully InirPjn HJi Good fnir 9|
atUl; Choice, none. Extreme* of uurket at tij to
t)J cenu per lb.
Exchange.—On New York, at sight, 1 per rent
fer current feuds iCharlestoii, st —u 0 per cent; Sc-
vuiitiulr.’j n :i percent; Pbiludelpliin. 4 a 5purer.;
Lexington, Kv, par a tl per cent; Richmond 4
* 5j
•miMsor TinfMoiiNiNn ! pAPEK8 H
1. Advortlsenrantx will ba charged 75 cent*
per aqiinro fur tlra first insertion, and 50 cattle for
every cnntinuanco. Weekly, semi-weekly tri.
weekly or monthly Atlmiiicmant*. vtf|V Ll
churged 75 cent* pur aqiiaru |br each limenion.
1 wul vo line* or le*», i* considered it squara.
2. When a hill in six month* exceed*$50 * da.
dtictinn nf 15 per cent, will be mode—when it ax.
ceed* $75.20 per cent—whon it excaadi $100
5f> par cunt., and whon it exceed* $125, Q dTduoI
lion of 30 per cent, will bn mudo, provided Um
hill i* paid when presented, or within t ratoon.
nhfe tune thereafter.
3. Advcrtisetnent* of Apiithecnrie* and Book,
ifillet* will Ira ndmittttd for $100 pur anotiin, but
limy nro to Ira cnnfiirad to tlielr legitimate bu*i-
ness—and after tlra lint insertion, the Advertise*
menu will Ira placed upon tho outride ofthe
paper. Advcrtitomeithi of Patent .Mndiciues
will bn inserted yenrl/Tnr $100 per tialiimn.
4. All Obituary notices exceeding six linee will
be charged ns Advertisements, ana alt notices of
Wedding* will Ira charged One Dollar, to be paid
fur when bunded in. 1
5. All Communication* recommending candi
date* fur offices of irust and profit, or puffing pub*
lie exhibition*, and all those the eflect of which i*
to promote private in ter wits, will bu charged as
AdvertismiranD, uud they must invariably bo paid
fur iu mlvuucu.
0. No tniusient, or merely occasional Adver
tisement, will be inserted mile** paid for in ad
vance, excepting tlnnra of Otlicer* ofthe Courts,
who will Ira required to sattlo their accounts in
November and April, of each year.
7. AU other advertisement* (Youi the country,
or places out of Sayunnnh, must he paid forui
advance, uiilex* their publication be authorised
hy nu nguiit iu tlra city, who will be reiponsible
for lira jniyincnt.
6. No papers will he sent gratuitously totnv
person whatever; and in no cue will papers be
given owny, except to master* of vessels orsteim.
hunt*.
U. No subscription wi'IIra received from e no»
ssident siilircnbrr unless paid for iiiadvsuce;
nnd every suhrcrilrar out of tlra city, who does
not nny un arrearages for his paper'on or beford
the Ibtof'Muy, 1841, will not receive a paper if-
fer th.it time. And such pursuit will not bo re-
ceivi-d ns a subscriber to either lira Georgian or
UrpuUieun, while Ira is in arrears for either one
of those papers.
Ej’ Lcg.-irAdvertisnmentsut the usual rates.
Finding it ulmolnfely necessary lo meet the
much piihnnccd expenses of our business, in a
manner muisfuctnry to the public, we, the under-
signed, proprietors of tlra " Daily Georgian,’’
and " Siivaiinah Daily Republican," agreeloilil
bora strictly to tlu-se rcgiil.itions, uud adopt ibdm
for our government from and after thebritdsy
of Jnuuary next
WILLIAM U- BULLOCH,
Of (be Gtorriaw
LOCKE & DAVIS,
Of the Republican.
|*Ol
AIo.xroe Rail Road.—Wo understand that
the Monroe Rail Road and Banking Co., liavo
cloned the contract for 1200 ions of Iron, to be
delivered iu Savannah, from the 15th of January,
to tlra 1st of .March next; nnd the Rokd will bo
completed with Iron, to Grffin, (fifty-eight miles
fiom this place,) hy tho 1st duy of May. From
thence, thu superstructure to the terminus of lira
State Road is contracted for, to be paid with
Company Bond* at from one to fivo years—tint*
tho completion nf this Roud is rendered certain
by tho 1st day of May, 1842.—Macon Messenger.
Ckstral Rail Road Depot.—A meeting wns
hold by our citizens on llio 21 at nit. for the pur
pose of expressing their opinions with regard to
lira location of the Depot nt this city, in such place
ns would best answer their views nnd interests.
After some discussion lira meeting adjourned, to
meet on Saturday Nov. 28.
At the meeting on that day it wnsdecided that the
depot bn fixed nn the East side nf (lie Ocmulgee
Il'ner, immediately below the Budge iff practica
ble; and if m-t convenient* *• ■orbpoint near ihn
Bridge ns thn Company and city Council may se
lect.—Rid,
Wo notice nu erroneous statement of thu
stri-ngth of lira Whig party iu our LegMuturo in
several of tlra newspapers. It itfstpli-d that the
members of lira Soonie nre entirely Von Bureti.
Tlra true hlntumcnt of the strength nf thu Whig
party, wh believe, infer, member* in the Senate
mid eleeen members in the House. To the latter
may Ira added the Delegation from Richland,
(who will undnuhti'dly lie re-i-hicfed ou Mnudny
and Tuesday next) making 20 Whig member*
iu both branches of the Legislature.—South-Car-
olina paper.
The Jews of Charleston.—We have tnlccn sonio
pains to nucertfiin tiracutiso of tho recent separa
tion whicli Iin* taken placo in thu Hebrew con
gregation of thi* city.
Tho question upon which they divided,-wns
whether they should introduce nn organ iiitn tlra
Synagogue service, which was derided, we learn
by a vote of44 lo 40 iu favor of the innovation—
lira officiating minister either accompanying nr
Icudingtlio majority. Tho minority were hr the
opinion, that playing lira organ on tho Holv Sab
bath and other holy days involved a violation of
thu fourth commandment, nnd ns dint command-
incut inckiJed the stranger that is within their
gales, it would he a sin to do it tlrainnelvK* or to
employ nny oilier wlm is not a Jew to do it. And
that .though tlra organ wus ctrf)ttoyed ill the
racred services nf tho Temple, it wa* when they
were a distinct nation, nnd when lira regular sa
crifice* wore offered. But Recording to tlielr alt
ered book*, or hook* of very high authority, lira
organ wu* not to t{e used during tlrair dispersion
in the solemn worship of God, as it suited not
tlrair condition, and wa* not expressive of that
humility, which they should feel for their *in»,nn
account ol'which God laid long boon dealing with
Ilium in anger .—Observer.
An Explanation.—ll i« said lira roosters and
eocftlurkUs tire unusually Juan thin season, and
the ieu.on ussigued i*,-that lira former linvo been
cnusinutly employed in crowing for lira last six
months, and the latter h ive kept tin a continual
godding ut iho sight of banners and ml bunting,
so that ifViihcr hut e had time to got fat.—Boehm
Transcript,
*
MARRIED,
On Thursday evening, the 3d insL by the Rev.
J. E. Godfrey, Mr. Jottx F. Thom is.ofCharles
ton, to Mi** Jane Uemshaut, of this city.
cent; Specie command* 5| percent premium.
MACON, DEC. 3. -For a few djy* pn«t our Mar
ket ha* aMiimcd A more animated iippenriitirc, nml
lira receipt* have,been increasing. They however,fall
—-vUr.Uv «lu(itot’ thus*); for some years p—
at this dote; owing io lira suer: crop, sr.o tut
or die time of picking nut. The rereipti up lu die
1st Deeember were 6183 bale*—Stock un hand, 3.W7.
During tlio week )tn*t, some cotton Iin* sold in IU
cents, which is the higlirst price for Upland Cotton
in Charleston and Savannah. This price is howerer
ovcrwhnt our market would warrant. Sales are
principally from e| to 0/ rent*.
COLUMBUS, DEC. 9.—Cotton—-Our prices cur
rent exhibit * flight improvement iu prices vince uur
last quotations—^-61 lo ej and sales brisk. Our city
tor a '*ew days Past has worn quite a business aspect,
nnd tho road* abavo us lira said to oilvo with teams
bjiuging down die staple.
We luve just returned from a visit to one of our
best cotton counties, and can testily to the exceeding
sliortue*s id" ife-ir crop. Tl.oie who need
die article would do well to bestir themselves. A
few more will bo sutno trouble to till nu order tiorc
uliuutv. It will nil bu iu market.
COLUMBIA, (S. C.) DEC. 3.—Co»m.—The
quantity coining iu is moderate; tho demnud good;
and prices have advanced J cent per lb. \Vu now
quote them at 8 to rents—principal sales, at UJ to
yj.
CHARLESTON, DEC. S.-CoUoh-Wc have had
quite a spirited demand for Upland throughout the
week, ami former rates have not only been maintain
ed, but a slight coucossiou on our quotations of die
28 lb ultimo have been in ole in Favor of holders. The
operations embrace 6083 bales, nt the following pri
ces—12 nt 8; SO atSJ; 138 ntP); 83*t8j; 303 nt
II j SO at DJI 307 nt U|; 336 at 1)|; 1600 nt 01 ; (illb
at 9i; Ic'JtSdl'Jj; iVul'Jl and 560 bags at liL-oni*
l»cr lb. The market was brisk yejterdsy, «od rinsed
at the following quotations—iuicriur and ordinary
a 8J; middling t» middling Fair 8 j a 0|; fair to fully
Fnir OJ u t)J ; good and lino 10; choice nunc. Iu long
Cotton them it nothing doing, and it i* impossible to
say whatw.il he tho opening prices or the market. A-
bout 40 bags stained Sen Island sold at prices rang
ing from 12 to 20, and a small lot Santee brought L8
ct*. per lb.
Rice—Notwithstanding a good business ei gaged
dealers ia this article during the week, Former prices
were with difficulty maintained, siul die market wat
in a depressed state at its close yesterday. The sales
ore 2724 at the following prices22 at2j; 33 at 2] ;
33 nt t!J ; 212 at 3 ; 618 nt Ji; 438 at 3 3-10; 012 ut
at 3J; 708 at 3 0-10. We quoto inferior to fuir 3
2*; :c primet*; fill « nt per 100.
Rough Rice - Thu sales reach 30,000 bushel*, at pri
ces ranging Tram 82 to 84; the bulk ofthe operations,
however, were at 83 cts per bushel.
C7rot;i..-Tlio receipts of lira week of Coni have
been about 3300 bushels From Maryland ynd North
Carolina, which changed hands within quoted rule*.
About 1300 bushel* reus were also received, and
sold at price* ranging from 68 to 70 cU per bushel.
tiUO buiiftk-i liny- have cflliJtr to hand, • porduM »»t‘
which brought old prices, 73 a.8() cents per 100 lbs.
Nu Oats have been received. Quotations nuinimd.
Flour—-Tlra demand for this ortirle the past week
has been limited, and confined to small lot* solely For
homo ii*o. Ualliinnrt) llowurd-streot, Philadelphia
and Virginia,have been sollingnt quoted rates; a lot
Canal brought 3j a 6; and two iota North Carolina
3J a 31 per barrel.
Lord-- Very little haa been untie iu Lard the past
week. We quote 10 a 12 cenu per lb. ns a Fair cri-
terior of thu market.
Salt—-Tlio receipta have been 3120 sacks Liver
pool. Wo quote extremes tl|35 a 1,50 per sack. A-
boot 4000 bushels Turks Island have also been re
ceived, and sold at prices not mode public.
Sugars—A small lot of Muscovudoes brought Oj
cents per lb.
Coffee—Half* have been made in Rio to the extent
of about 700 bags at 10 J and 114; and about 130 bag*
Green brought I0j and I l ets, pur lb.
Molattta —Thti bulk ofthe operations have been In
Now-Orlennd, at prices ranging from 30 to 33. Wo
quote extrbmes 27 to 33 cenu per. gallou. V/o liavo
no sales In Cuba to report.
Exchange—Bills nu England 84 a 0 per cent prera;
on Franco wo quote 3 10 a 3f. 16 per dollar. Sight
Drafts ou New-York have been selling ut 1 par cl.
prcin. •
Freights• -To Llreipnul, Jd n Id per lb. for Colton
- -dull; to Havre, ]c per lb. for Cotton- nominal; to
Boston, 11 uev bale Fur Colton; to New-York 30ct*<
For Coitun in square bales, uud 5UtcnU|rar tierce Hr
like.
U -NEW-YORK, NOV. 30.-C«»c* -Wo havonn
onge to nntire. Nothing of importance thus Far boa
been done this morning.
Flour—Tlracurronipriceto-uay for oommon brands
ofcuiiulis 8 l,87i. with n fair demaud. In other de
scriptions there is noalierution ol price.
DEC. \.-Cottoo—‘The slock is Increased, and
there ia n little more disposition to ship. . Holden.
Iiuwover.aro very firm.
F/our-wWoitcrii is held nt 84,H7| nnd Michigan
4,75. Considering the large supplies sui the I.niitet-
demand prkes nre eery wellsupiiorted.
Mda$nt --Tlio cargo ofthe I'iljrlm from Nnw-Or-
leans wus put up,at auction to-day, and M obis, aour
..tracked offal m cts; and Ora ret of fee cor B t> with*
-rawiu | *
DIED,
In this city, on Sunday morttittg, 20th Novem
ber, Lucr, wife nf Horace 8i*tare, nud tiiini
daughter ofthe late William Scarborough, Esq.
DKPAUTUKE UP UIE ATLANTIC STKAMKRI.
From England. From etc-York.
British Queen Nov. J...... .'/‘Dec. 1
(treat Wustern,.;*. ;Nov. 7 Due. 8
I’rcsidetit,. Dec. 1.... Jon. 1
From Liverpool. From Hottest
Rritmmila...OrL‘- IU—‘..net. I *
Acadia Dec 4v..*•». .....Jan. 1
PASSENGERS,
I’cr ship John Dunlap, from Portland—Bin J
B Steven* and 2 children, BIc**rs Long, Hunt,
Parker, Smith.
Per steam pocket Wm Senhrook, fin Charlei-
ton—Mr* A Hayward,3 children and 2 scrnnti,
Mr* Ilihsou. Mrs W C King, child nnd servant,
Miss Hayward, Messrs W C King, J V Powell,
A T Wilkinson, G Walker, J Jcmiison, A Ho
ward, J B De-bow, PO Donnull, Reddish, Mar
ray.
Per steam packet Beaufort District, from
Charleston—Mrs M Cas>ry, Messrs II P Fen-
gus, J Thurston, W A Broivu, W Merritt, J£
Milt-hull, W Oswald, W G Killuian, J D McAf-
fee, and 1 deck.
Per steamboat James Adams, from Chsriestc*
—Mrs .Merrick, Mrs He riot, Messrs Stalker, C
Merrick, Capt Willey. *
Stripping InedlkKRUCv.
POUT OF 8A FA MAH, DEC. 7,1840.
ARRIVED.
Ship Juan BiiuLn, Choate, Portland, Me.
Hay to tlra U S Qr Blaster.
oloop Express, Spouirar, Providence. R t o
days. Mdze to R Ilnburslram t*fc Son. 6th m*t-
oft Tyhce, spoke nu English brig from Europe
bound to Charleston.
Sloop Robert •& James, —, Skidawaj-"
Wood in Capt Worthington. f .
Steam packet Wm Seabronk, King, Chttrier* l
ton. Mdze to 11 ltaberahnm & Son, J P I
iiiim«ori dc- 8ou^l U (sundry & Soits.F W H* 18 **
matin. .
Steam packet Bmtiferl District.Btidd,Cn«ne»-
ton. Aldze to S Philbrick «k. Co, C C Gardner,
R Sand n r-t**r , I
* Stenmijoal James Adams, Chace, fiuCtora*' j
ton, bound to Pihnkn.
CLEARED. . ,,.k |
Br bnrquc Lydia, Uruntou, Halifax—£ * l r |
hum.
WENT TO SEA.
Ship John Gumming,Thayer, Liverpool,
snip RtrsuetlrCmnisr, New Orbuui*.
Ship John Halo, Perkins. Now Orleans.
Ur Imrqtra Lydia, Uruntun, Halifax.
Brig Chili, Butler, Havana.
Brig Ogluthornu, Simpers, Baltimore.
Brig George,Hull, New York.
?chr Emma, Colo, Hnvaira.
Srhr Frcd’k A Tnppci, Morgan, Baltraiofe-
Sloop West Poini, Story, Mobile.
DEPARTED. ^ .
Slimmhoat Rit hmond, Ulutikniiship, Daricm
Sleaiubnut Mary Summers, Gould, AugtW > ‘
MEMORANDA. .
Up nl Boston, barque Wiliium Ac James,*-" r |
ard, lor this port. ril
Tho ship Newark, oml htlgsG BMP.
Madison, up nt New York for this peri,
lo sailou tira2d iust. the second, on ti e •*>
tlra latter outlie Ctli.
MOniLI!. Nov. 30.—Ar Lju-WPsnn-IWl
ers. Key West. ._ n .i I
CkJ, ship Gov Fenner. Andrews, Lj»«^P k * I
Dec. 1.—Ar ship jtfurchioitess of BnW’Jj ^ I
Liverpool; selir Mary Wilkes,8pnight,8G• ^,1
NE\V-ORLEANS. Nov. ri» P»jf|
Pulsford,Princo.Liverpool;Lyons. .Ag,7-
C'iu, ships ilnbicon,Thompson, Hiivre^!^ ■
side, Welch, Liverpool; brig Mexican, l ■
1,1 CIIAIILESTON, D«.J.-A'r .liif
H'l-Uon, New Oil.--. 14 d»y«.
buiiii-l io l'l-iludi'li-li-.. 8.cond dy m- '
iioll'itreniii. eliooimt.rej o v)plonl• .-j*
from NE,wlih»lreiiiondqo«Mlf«gaaHK,pil|
sprung aleak, Bud ever since it has ■
turnip* tu keep her free. ,
Ship Empire,'I’orrey, New York.
Cld. shin Kiituw, Rockett, Greenock-
WILMINGTON, (N. C,) Nov/fflfjj ^
Fox, Gmidalopiq James, do; Llewe I)M®*
Eliza l.eli..id, Mnfenxsr, Forester, do.
Cld, l-rig.Junn 1 do Crtowonj.«
Sadi, Jlorilntmfl ,ch, “ W 1 ? 1 , n tu
!•' Frothlri*haili, Jl«l«uai«