Newspaper Page Text
if mt
£E ft ft A VIS *
I County Prhtkn.
DECEMBER 11. 1«0.
ii,r Paper, #10 per Annum 1 1'orU months, It'S
intry Paper, 5 per Annum-; (brfi month*, #3.
(fATARLK IS AOVWHUK.)
i and .Tt* AdmlUcmenti, npftard* loth Psptri.
r OlBr« at the corner or 11 a.v ■ftlV.il •streets,over
Mr. J? B. Ooudi v's Store.
AN INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTION.
In the mnimcraf 1779, diiringone ofthe dark*
[gin. in (he
**t periods of oiirrevnkitiowiry atruggln. ii
tlien siiirN village ofB ■■■—-, (though it
■Hear# n mere dignified title) in this Btnte, lived
Judge V , one of the linr-nt nml tmat aeatri-
«** within the limit* of the “Old Thirteen," and
deep in the confidence of Wellington. Like
most men of hi* time* and anbatance. he bad fur*
niahml hitnuolf wM» arm* and amnnition. sutR-
dent to the Utah*# of hi* honimliold. They eon.
slated of hinmelf. three me*, and about twenty,
fire negroes. The female pan of his family con*
•iMed of hi* wife and daughter. Catharine, nlrant
Idyenrsof age, the heroine of onr tale, and sever,
nl slave*.—In the second story of hi* dwelling,
house, immediately over the'front door, wa* a
email room rafted tint ‘'armory” iu which the
Lilian i mini 1.B1KU um ■ruwiiy <11 nil
arms were deposited, and always kept ready for
immediate use. Ahont the time at which we in-
iiiiiiiKuian Him. nnuill Mill IIIIIC HIIKII WO III*
troduce onr story, the neighbourhood was much
annoyed by the nocturnal prowling and depreda-
Cions of numeniiisTorie*.
It was on a calm bright Sabbath afternoon
of the said summer, when Judge V.—and his
family, with the exception of hi* daughter Catlia-
ritieand nil old indisposed slave, were attending
Service iua village church. Not a breath dis
turbed Urn smithy of the atmosphere—no sound
profaned the sacrednes* ofthe days the time*
were dangerous; and Catharine bnd locked her*
self and the old slave in the house, until there.
. turn of Um family from chnrch. A riu» wa*heart]
«t the front door. ••Surely," said Catharine to
the slave, “the family have not come home; church
•cannot be dismissed." The rap was repeated.
•“I will see wliat His,” mid Catharine,as she ran
np stairs into thearmoay. * On opening the win
dow and looking down, she saw six men standing
at the front door and on the opposite side ofthe
elreet, three of whom were Tories, who former
ly resided in that village. Their names were Van
Zandt, Finley and Sheldon, tlie other three were
•-etratigei* but she had reason to believe them of
the same political stamp, from the company in
which site fnnnd them.
Van Zandt was a notorious character, and the
■umber and enormity of his crimes had rendered
liis name infiiuious in that vicinity,—Not a uiur*
der or robbery was committed within mile* of
S—, that he did no get credit either of planninj
or executing The character* of Finley am
Sheldon were also deeply stained with crime, but
Van Zandt was a master spirit in iniquity. The
Appearance ofsuch chnmctera under such circttm*
timr.es, must have been truly alarming to a young
Wy of Catharine’s age; if not to any lady young
■orold. But Catharine V. possessed her father’s
tqurit—the spirit ofthe times. Yuii Zandt was
standing on tlie step, rapping at the door, while
hiseompanions were talking in a whisper ou the
sidewalk on the opposite side ofthe street.
"I* Judge V at homeT"asked Van Zandt,
when he saw Catharine at the window above.
■** fie is not," said she.
"IVe have business of pressing importance
with him, and if you will open the door," raid
Van Zandt, '• we will walk in and remain till he
Mnnw."
“No," mid Catharine, “when he went to
church he lell particular directions not to have
the doors opened until be and his family return,
ed. You had better call when the church is dis-
rnissed.”
"No,” retorted the villain, " we will enter now
or never.'
"Impossible,” replied she, "you cannot enter
nniiUie retutn*.”
“ Open the door,” cried he, " or we'll break it
down, and burn you and the house up together.”
So raying, he drew himself with all the force he
possessed, against the door, at the same time
calling upon nis companions to assist him. The
door, however, resisted his efforts.
'•Do not attempt that again," said Catharine,
"oryouareadead man;" at the same time pre*
ranting from tbo window a heavy horseman’s
fliatnl roaflvrnrL'ml
jrth
)thMly,hii
-- mi abroad.
.) ploasantly, he take*
iho streets 4»ow he rot urns look for look with any
passenger; how lie saunters; how, meeting an
acquaintance, ho stands and gossips! Rat, then,
this man knows tint dobtt debt, that cast* a drug
into the richest wine; thatmakes the food el the
S od*unwholesome, indigestible; that sprinkles
hi banquet* ofa Lucnllua with ashes, and drops
tool In the soup of nn emperor t debt, that, like
tho moth, makes valueless fttrs and velvets, en-
closing the wearer in a festering prison, (the shirt
ofNrssus was a shirt not paid for): debt, that
writes upon fteraoed walls the handwriting ofthe
attorney; that putia voice of terror in the knock-
cri that makes tho heart quake nt the haunted
fire-side: debt, the invisfcle demon that walks
ahroud with a man; now quickening his steps,
now making him look on all aides like a hunted
beast, andttuw bringing to his fece the ashy hue
of death, «* the uncnmekius passenger looks
glancingty upon him! Poverty is a bitter draught,
yet may, ana sometimes with advantage, be gulp,
ed down. Though the drinker make wry bices,
there may, after all, he a wholesome goodness in
«»• C,, P . But debt, however courteously it be
offered, is the cup of a siren, and the wine, apiced
and deltcmu* though itbe.an eating poison. The
man oatofdebi, though with a flaw in his jerkin,
a crack ill his shoe leather, end e hole in his hat,
in null the snti nf liberty, free ea the sinking lark
above him; but tlie debtor, though clothed in the
iitniost bravery, what is lie but a sarf out upon a
holvdny—a slave in he reclaimed st any instant
by his owner, *• * a *
-* thecredilort Mvson, if poor, seo
wiijc m the running spring; lei thy monUi water
at the last week’s roll; think a threadbare coat
the "only wear;" and acknowledge n while-
washed garret the fittest hnusing.place for a gen*
tlemun: do this, and flee debt. So shall thy
heart he nt peace, and the sheriff be confounded.
Douglas* Jerroll in •« Hindi ofthe People.
SAVANNAH.
’* B * j«*‘ «"d fear •<*, let all the end* thou alm’rt, be
thy Country’s, thy God’*, and Truth’s."
FHIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER It, 1840.
FOR CONGRESS.
Col. HINES HOJLTt of Huscorggi
Elution ou First Monday in January.
TIPPECANOE CLUBS.
The members of the Tippecanoe Clubs of
Savannah, and ell who are friendly to the cause
of Harrison, Tyler and reform, are requested to
attend a meeting to beheld at the Theatre, THIS
EVENING, at half past 7 o’clock, to receive
their Senator eleet to Congress.
The Ladies are respectfully invited to attend.
A. W. CAMPBELL, Sec’iy.
ICT " No Mail North of Charleston," there are
only four due this morning.
0* We are indebted to our Senator, W. W.
Gordoit, Esq. and to A. L. Kura. E*j. Repre-
sentative from Glynn, for the Comptroller Gen-
eral’a and the Treasurer’s Reports. Also to the
latter gentleman for the Minority Report of Mr
Stiles in relation to tho Central Bank. We
shall make use of these documents at a future
time.
ETWe expect to receive the President’* Me*,
sage by the Southerner this morning, and If so, it
will appear in the Republican to-morrow. We
did intend to issue it in an extra, but understan
ding it would not appear in that form from the
other morning office, and beside it being an ex-
pense that we are poorly able to incur, have con-
clnded not to publish it otherwise than in theusu.
a I appearance of our paper.
Since the above was written, we understand
tlie Message ieiU he issued iu an extra from the
Georgian office.
pistol, ready cocked.
Althe sight of this formidable weapon, the com-
(unions of Van Zandt, who bad crossedthe street
at his call, retreated.
Wha^" cried their feeder, "yeseevrer
you frightened at the threat ofa girl I" A
m he threw himself against die door, i
ina "*
K?* We notice by tlie Augnsta Constitutional
Ut, that Gen. Glascock, the Loco Foco candi-
date for Congress, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Judge Colquitt, has de
clined that honour, "hia private arrangement*
being such as to require his personal atttention a
home.”
are
agai,. MU HUBn UIUHBU UUIllll UIC uuur,
“.capon was discharged and Van Zandt fell.
The report wa* beard nt the church, and males
rnnlit. nt nnro riulioH nut in
And
the
* ,,, V r t ,,,, ‘ ni iih3 tiiurcn, ana males
and females at once rushed out to ascertain the
A •* cause. On looking towards the residence or
Judge V——, they perceived five men running
at full speed, to whom the Judge’s negroes and
several others gave chose, and from an upper
window of hia residence,.a white handkerchief
was waving as if beckoning for aid.
All rushed towards tlie place, and upon their
arrival, Van Zaudt waa in the agonies of death.
He still retained strength to aknowledge that
tney had frequently been concealed in the neigh
bourhood for that purpose, but no opportunity
had offered until that day, when, lying concealed
in the woods, they bad seen the Judge and his
family going to church.
The body of tlie dead Tory was taken up and
buried by the sexton of the church, as he had no
relations in that vicinity.
After the absence of two hours or thereabouts,
the negroes returned having succeeded iucaptur-
- ing Finley anil one of the strangers, who were
tllMt Mlvl.l pnnflllBrl anil ll.a i.ii.I .nn.nin. «. «l._
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS IN GEOR.
GIA.
Borne year. .ince, .ome intending pane.. ,h " rlir '’ »»<leJocu.ion .new,and refte.h
!"«I "^i. g *.»,"r™olhepe„orihel.mem. T”" with fe.rond trembling under
■■■I » Hire; ui uin niiangt’iH, who were
that night confined, and tlie uext morning, at the
earnest solicitation of Judge V , liberated
; on promise of mending their lives.
It was in the month ol October, of tho same
• year, that Catharine V——, was sitting by an
upper back window ofber father's bouse knitting;
though autumn, the weather was mild, and the
window L , jjri r* i ‘ gg
window was hoisted about three inches. About
sixty or seventy feet from the rear ofthe house
was the bam. a huge edifice with upper aud low-
er doors; the lower doors ware closed, and acci
dentally casting her eyes towards the ham. she
saw n small back door on a range wills tlie front
door and window at which she was sitting, open,
aud a number of men euter.
The occurrence of the summer immediately
presented itself to her, and the fsetthat her hither
and the other males of tlie family were at work
in a field some distauce from the house, led her
to suspect that the opportunity had been improv
ed, probably by some of Van Zandt's friend* to
plunder and revenge his death. Concealing her
self, therefore behind the curtains, she narrowly
watched their movemeut*. She saw a man's
head slowing rising above the door, and appa
rently 'reconuoitcring the premises—it was fin-
- ley's. ‘Their object was now evident. Going
to tlie ' armory,’ she selected a well loaded mus
ket and resumed her place by the window.
Kueeling upon the floor, she laid tlie muzzle of
tho weapon upon the window sill between the
• - WF* * n i ^iug deliberate aim, she fired.
What effect she produced she knew not, but saw
several men hurrying out of tlie barn ,hy Uie same
door they entered. The report again brought her
father and his workmen to the house, and on go
ing into the barn, the dead body of Finley lay
1 r upon the floor.
Catharine V——, afterwards married a cap
tain of tlie Continental army, and she still lives,
the honored mother of a numerous and respecta
ble line of descendants. The old house is also
ill tlie 'laud of tlie living* and has been the scene
nf ninny a prnuk of the writer of this tale iu tho
heyday of hi* mischievous boyhood.
In Debt and out qf Debt.—Of what e hideous
progeny of ill is debt the father! Wliat lies,
wlint meaunesses, wliat invasion* on self-respect,
whnl cares, what doable-dealing I How. in due
season, it willcarve the frank, open face into
wrinkles; how, like a knife, 'twill stab the lion-*
est heart. Ami then its transformations! How
it has been kuowu to change a goodly face into a
kof brass; how, with the "damned custom"
ibh lias Uie true man become e callous trick-
edorn from debt, aud what nourishing
nay be found in cold water; what
-s in a dry crust; whit ambrosial
jii ■ Mini egg! Be sure of it, he
tt of debt, thought his meal he bis-
••»ui ( dines in " The Apollo.” And
.t; whnt warmth in a threadbare
jr's receipt bo in the pockot; what
rp!e in the faded waistcoat, the vest not
low glossy the well-worn hut, ifit cov-
‘citing Iwad ofa debtor! Next the
/ dm outdoor recreation of tho ftee
Joor knocker falls not a knell
1 on the staircase, though he
signed "Effingham," from the pen of the lament
ed 8. B. Parkm&x. contained many prophetic
statements relative to the Central Rail Road.
Mr. P. traced the cause of tlie increased prosper
ity of Charleston, to tho construction of the
Charleston end Hamburg Rail Road. Similar
effects, from causes almost similar, are bringing
abont the regeneration which we ore witnessing
in this town. The Savannah Rail Road, howev-
er, leads to the geographical, a* well as the great
business centre of the State. It is the great trunk-
towards which converge Rail Roads and ordina-
ry road* from all directions. Those who have
travelled in the up country may have observed,
that the tendency of trade in the western portion
ofthe State, i* more and morn towards Macon.
We ourselves, have met ponderous cotton wag-
on*, one hundred miles North of Columbus, and
nearly in the longitude of that place, going m
Macon fora market. The low markets at Apal-
achicola and St. Josephs, the high freights and
insurance from ports on the Mexican Gulf, a*
well aa tlie uncertain navigation ofthe Chatta
hoochee, arc some ofthe impnrtaui causes which
will continue to induce great changes in the di.
rection of trade. To these causes, we ought to
add the ever increasing facilities of procuring
supplies from this quarter.
The present is an era of changes, and of un
formed opinion*. The results of Rail Roads in
particular, have kept far in advance ofthe expec-
tationa which have been formed of them.
Abouts year since we were surprised to ob-
serve the proceedings of tlie City Coancil of An-
gusta. in reference to an application of the J)i-
rector* of tlie Charleston and Hamburg Rail Road
to cross the river at Augnsta, with their road.
Mr. D'AsnevAc was the only member ofa com
mittee appointed to examine the subject, who re.
ported against the proposition. We are not a-
ware whetherany local interests prevailed.which
should influence the opinions of nine in ten gen
tlemen composing the committee, hut we sup
pose not. We believe that the further consider
ation of the matter wa* finally poalponed till the
return of numerous citizens who were interested
in the question, who were absent.
We have not yet-learned, why application
should hove been made to the City of Augusta,
as an act of the Legislature would be indispensa
ble in order to enable a corporation of another
8late to extend their road iutylta State of Geor-
Ifl* b |5 * *1 *• subject of profound surprise, that
lOjreitizer-" *
any citizens of Augusta could have sofarmiita-
ken their true interests. We Ward nothing in
saying, tliat tlie moment Charleston is suffered to
Hive a continuous line of Rail Road from her su
burb, crossing the Savannah River into the inte
rior of this State, the prosperity of Augusta will
decline. -That town derives her importance from
the tribute which the Savannah River brings to
her wharves—every bag of Colton tlirt gees
through the town of Charleston, instead of being
•Ioiryd there for the market, abstracts something
from the amount of her active business, and the
reverse of this is equally true, for goods pur-ha-
rad iu Cbarleston^nd passing through her streets
Without stopping in transitu to pay, storage,
wharfage, drayage, commissions and freights. It
ia the peculiar characteristic of Rail Roads, thnt
they bring remoto places near together and thus
virtually annihilate distance, ond the merchant
pause,' and with no inuro titm enn vMtiCharles-
on, will not order supplies ftom Auguita, which
must he sold at the lattorplace for eprofit.
The enterprising city of Augusta then occupies
at this time an interesting position. The Savan
nah River is to her, what tho fertilising Nile is to
Egypt, the fruitftil, the beneficent source of her
power. Tho Charleston and Hamburg Rail Road
by making her almost a suburb of Charleston,
has greatly diminished her importance. That
Road haa doubtless dispensed blessings and ad
vantage! of a certain clinrnctcr to Augusta, but
these benefits have been much more than neu
tralized by the tendenoy ofthe Rond to make tho
city hardly an entrepot i much leaa a commercial
centre or mart, containing in her own bosom the
germ and active principles of commercial pros-
perity—tliia last character she derives ftom the
Snvinnnh River alone, except ao ftr ns the wants
of her own citizens ere concerned.
The best possible contingency for the interest
of Augusta would be, according to our notion*
that the Charleston and Hamburg Rail Road
should be non-existent. She would then be es
sentially nn entrepot where evory article of mer
chandize would stop for distribution—supplies
coming up the Savannah river would ba landed
and stored there to be after wards purcharod by the
Plautera, while ell the cotton and other supplies
drained from the exteiisiveand fertile country with
in the influence of the Georgia Rail Road would
go no farther for a market than the terminua at
Augusta—all the interests, all the transactions a-
rising from thi* trade with tlie interior would
liave an immediate and necessary reference to
Augusts, *nd Charleston would Hud it impossi
ble to i-xteuil a controling influence into the
interior of Georgia. That thi* influence, the ten
dency of which is to make the trade of tlie interi
or literally obedient to Charleston has been ex
erted too prodigious extent, is clear from a fact
stated to us uii good authority, that the Merchants
of Charleston, at the late Courts, have obtained
verdicts against Planters and Traders in tho in-
teriorof our Stato to the amount of from f300
to $400,000. And it may be remarked en pas-
sunt, that the necessity oil the part ofthe Charles
ton Merchants to press collections in self-defence
in sut h dark times as the present, will necessarily
beget a mutual distrust as well as a certain obli
quity of feeling aud interest, which will re-act to
the advantage of both Savannah and Augusta.
The settlement oftheseold accounts,nnd the forma
tion of a new business intercouse farms no small
portion of that reform which is now in progress
among ns—a reform which is almost revolution
ary, because it is destined to dry up many ofthe
old channels of trade and to open the way for
new streniua of trade aud commerce.
While w« are writing, we are pained with the
news received on Wednesday, that the Bill pro
viding for the continuation ofthe Western &.
Atlantic Rail Road, has just been lost in the
House.
We cannot but think tliat it hns been lost on
account of some objectionable provision, which
will be disposed of on n re-consideration of tlie
vote. We will not believe that this, or any other
Legislature, will have the cool hardihood to al
low the grass to grow on this beautiful object of
State pride and State wealth, when it is already
two-thirds done. We will not impugn the lion
our, and justice, and magnanimity of our Legis
lature, by the supposition that they will stop short
when the fruition of onr hopes is at hand. If
there was the least doubt of the perfect success
of this stupendous enterprise, we would not com-
plain. It is not as if« single one, or a few ofus
could see this land of promise which glistens be
fore onr eyes. We have all attained to a summit
of intelligence from which we can see clearly all
the benefits, which There aro son,a
members we have heard, who have taken um
brage, because the Western and Atlantic Kail
Road has not pass through their Tartars or
•top in a pine barren at Cross’ Plains.
Such men should bo packed up in pickle and
rant home to their constituents, or else com
mence their life and education anew, and refresh
swoop,....
tons, double
• —.It at Nawburyi in 1
wot Hold by auci '
, BOSTON, Nov. HO.
Our stock market remains without any material
chnnge..--Bniik*ock has needed a little', Imt up
on Um whole stocks are firm, nml tho daily de-
mnml Rir inveitmenta does not dimlih. and
ere long, we look for improved prices-^onildor-
ing Um state of things in Uiis country to be iua
very wholesome condition.—Allot,
Judok Gaitox and tiik U. S. 8knatk.—Tlie
following most heart searching and heart touch
ing reply of this venerable old time republioan, we
insert as a contrail to the maudlin, mawkish twad
dle of Ihelate democratic party on such occasions.
Let any one read this and than read Uie pious
Amos' declaration of o poor public dinner at Ciu-
cinnati. He expend* more patriotism on one
such occasion than tlioee old time fellows gather
up in «life time. " Young folk* think old felk*
fool*, but old folks know Uiat young folks are
fools.”
Judge Getion.—The Hon. Wn». C. Gaston, of
N. C., ftassnlicited to offer for the U. S. Senate
from that State, previous to tho late election, and
gave Um following reasons for declining a nomi
nation.
After *n lung a retirement fenm the turmoils
nlllia.l IIAl In .n.nH.na ...n... (L.m. bIm... ......
niim.
iy of
to the e
f H.n.| ... uvuui-wniunimi Nil- TUIIiS 1,1 Ilia
wes neither fairly heard mr justly repre
I dial the citizens uf Uiis Stale enjoyed the
Yithout authority of power, for if a major!-
a legislature were lad |»y fenatical zeal,
iua alaction nfolcctoisfor the Chlof Magistra
cy of tho Nation, themiunrit^ ofthe people were
thus left to lament without a voice, their situation.
He recommended otrungly the matter of general
suflVaco, and the roturii ofthe eight which exclu
sively belongs to the people, that uf selecting for
UtemsHves a Presklent ofthe United States.
In the course of Uie evening, several other gen-
llemrii addressed ihv meeting, and the GleeCluh,
with well arranged songs, ooniributod ir.ucli to
Ilia hilarity and general enjoyment.
ofthe | the part
TIIE MOTHER OF JOHN QUINCY AD
AMS.
It Is said that aunorior men always have aupa-
i.or mothers, and it certainly aoems to bo the case
ill general, if not always. Physiologist* way not
bo able to account for tt, though tho philosopher,
--- --- — Mvuw........ .Hung,, uio iiuuusopner,
familiar with the operations of mind may. It
seem* to ho owing to Uio susceptibility ofthe in-
flint iiiiim! u. im ...—u... ...j ilmo
film mlm! to impt.nioiu, mid tlie YltnVl unfiini-
tod power Ilia motlrer tin. to mould It for good or
Wlmtovor may lie tho view, entertained to-
word. Mr. Adanil e. a politician, it l« conceded
of political lile. to re-enter upon them at my yenr. rj?! 1 m'"'!'"'!* wW> private char-
would probably be to ncrifke my heppine.e, end I J , ! d /. vor • »‘»n nrtnjh
as I apprehend without obtainin
valent that cun be offered lor sut ,, . - „
consciousness 0 f fulfilling duty. The situation SK , lli> ‘“‘“T ft, ° u J. a f v ® 1 *
which I now hold Horn the klndnen of my felluw olt,!. S£" ““I 11 "-'' «f {ofn
eititen. lint become perfectly agreeable to me. I wi 2^.,j . compiled by
Bnd thatittuilamy health, keep, my intellectual SoT*,™ |, ,; 1 L *l' ° c . Uu*lon.—
powers in action without overburdening them, v JlJnr„ r „" a 'i, Wr tcn !! er ,H . n f o»eveu
aud give* am leisure and relish for domestic en- ° rns °’ who WM re,iJi,, 8 with Ins futiiur at
iqymimts ind my agricultural pursuits, It i* a t
kmd of intermediate estate between the bustle of .. Junz, 1778.
~md of intermediate estate between the bustle of I ». v . sunx, 1/70.
temporal and the calm of eternal existence, so vo » i-fT . A nluioat fonr months sitioe
congenial to the contemplative character of age. J-» . llV ? "2 d 'X ?u ]! wkwi u P on
mtains for me what tho wise soldier nfOMrlo* I »' W.watera, in quest of a foreign country.
icularly written to you
iredyou have cotutaut
.he h.hwhen im^;.i ‘ned w; ™nmi„iou. ™ei.,: P»«M.rly
ed nromiry, •' AiMi tooo»ra drfnl ri- “K » “ { 6 ”
him mtrttm ynr." Be.iite. I believe thatthe foitll. M "“J* ""d 'Ullid.
fill polformuuce er the dutiei of my proooutolHce ,| e . 1 “V , d, ,“ r “»■ ro '
i. n. mpornnit to the public welfare a. any .ervi- chd/ef * '" r n,ind 10 P-nw'Bl*
cea which il would be in my power to tender In ™ ,|d , |*™'*"*."* * dl ‘“ m l “» d I
the political elation to which yon invito me. To Snr ntir m i , ,T.T* d , " ‘ U ? h |* «?»"“'»““»•
give i wholewute npodtlnn nf the Law., to .et- ft len Vr rf am?.,! . ,. Ul "‘ ° r 11,8 “«>
lie tie fluctuation, and reconcile the Metningly V , ou
conflctinganalogie.erjudiciald«i.ion..toadm¥. 'j""." ^ 6 M <,l ,'“' ,,, . u,1 ' l ‘ u . ,lder
liter Jii.nce in the loot resort with a .toady hand hutSS/'H 60 10 lmv »> d ,ou
and iii upright purpose, appear to me onions in, ^wpany alteud t° them. 1 hey are talents put
the bglieMt of civil ftfnctfon.fTnd so longMO^ ° f - Which tn ncc ® un ‘ will be're
. t of civii riitictintii. Arid .n fonguGoS Sd"o“filT 0l n W,UCl ' "! wi " b ">'
•pan. mo health and undemanding to perform r h ft ° r| b “‘“* P"“«**e d t>f
lhe« fotlhnilly, how can I belter lervo tny coun- Huuiber.' * 1011 lb “' J ,#u doubl " J' our
> — '•'•‘emoitotniableeiidmoituieruldi.poailioo
rnojt oon connwrmtiiriiT. " . mmd w diffidence of itaelfi und thia
I ihould lead you tnoeekedvice end m.truction
MIFI VnGFVtl IV n»a. ii I r£r.’.'.'k ‘ w “ u , ‘ u »««« aavice auu instruction
v , . .. *” *VILLE, Dec. U. from huu who is your natural guardian, aud will
yesterday the Senate was engaged during the “Iways counsel nud direct you in tlie best manner
morningsitting, iu considering the billcnmpelling . ' or J°ur present and future happinera. You
tlie banks to resume specie payments. The bill J!IJP 01 *®*" 10n .°* ■ good natural understanding,
underwent in the Senate ceiuiderahle discussion, od^th‘caro. UI Improve'yo l ur f, imder. , tandhig t t^i
1 here wea but one amendment oppended in the « c qu'rmg uaeful knowledge-and virtue, .itch u
» net of 1826, in », ,„ r ! n<lor )ou "" or "*mem to aociety, ou hott-
Senate, which woe to iimtain the net of 1826, in
... MV , , iii i , v.ii.uatiin iu nrerei;, au IIUII
reference to one hank running upon another.- MBU^OrS 1 hSita." l,, 1 '.”''.? 8 ' 0 P*
Tho hillpaMedyeaaJS, ney.5. Ihope the men- .hould yon ever ponen tiiem, wSIbe’nfllltie »«!•
sure miy not prove as disastrous in its conse- ue ? n “ «"ti«iation, unless virtue, honor,
qnenceias I fear it will. and integrity are added to them. Adhere
The Senete ha. aUo paced and ,ef„.cd re- we^r.^y^ail.'dlllS'ytruuPnd^'Amjm 1 :
"‘do'» bdl ‘ "'ore effectually to prevent ille- b ' r lb «* fou are nccounluhle to your Maker for
gal voting." If thi. bill .hall pans the Honw I • l y" ur »ordi and aciiotu.
verily believe tlie effect will heoferent nnMt. L..j ^fmeetijoit 1 upon you to ettend conitantly
utility. ■ 8 ‘ p0bllc d «««dr«.n, to tlie precept, and iiutniction.
Tt,.<t...... . ... 2, V Ur bl j ler,l!, )' uu value Uie hHppine.. ofyour
l lie Beaate next proceeded with the report of m ““ ler *“d your own welfare. Hia care and at-
the Comnittee on Internal Improvement, the a!* 0010 rendel many things unnecessary
incorporation of Acndemiei. end the ra.olnil n „. n !? w '" 8 wbicb 1 uli 8 bt otlierwi.o do j but
0 m“ or, ' ,eHo,, r nds '"“ , “'
1 he Senete hove concurred with the Houre in “ ,,d - wbe “. unforced by the joint effort, or boll!
nboh.hmg the office ofGeologivt. Yea. 49, nav. I ,tlre,,ts . \ v ill. I hope, huve a due influence upon
30. ’ ynnr conduct, for, denr a.you nro to me, I would
ntnuh rather you ihould hove fuuud your «rnv
in ItlH nrpnti I'm. Ivvi.... .........I .. °
If 30.
mTh. Bennie havo r.fn.ed to eonettr with th. Sti
Hou.e to pay the Elliot clatui. Yea. 37. my. 41. ,l “ l " l 7 d e“‘l' crop you in ynnr infant yeon/than
The debate, at thi. .tag, afthe are d,,/“ U “ ll "‘“" rul ' P™«igt.te, or gruceleu
ologist and the Elliott claim. The Senate have nnd Vl . ce °fer<sry kind. You are not wholly uu-
oUo concurred in the resolution of th* Ho Un , 2SS “Jiiu which you have read
ardlelahtv “•«IK rt *«* unold
- iitauiuiren HI lire noun, Lutar.'' V o.. v-iik.ii ruu imivo reaa
f./.. .. n ... ■ itcou, uui woeieen."
Sweep«ike for 3 yetlr oldV^lOOlMnch *250 Loir’o/3!!."T l k “ e P"* ,r ‘ cl g u "td upon your-
rfeit,—ffie .ntaoriSera.-Tw!^ShhSl' ^ ™V n ".!“ w wi “ «■»»>» iutor-
AUGUSTA, Dec. 0.
T ... , ,• moaiier of io friglnful mien,
That, to be hated, need* but to be seen."
fnrp;:#.";,^
history of our timna f.. li__7 . -
the rod ofa pedagogue. Those who reason ftom
such small and trivial notions of seif interest'
were never intended by Nature for legislators or
lawgivers. They are out of place as soon as
they leave their ploughaand firesides.
/ -----iMuiuiar to you. uie modern
° r ° Ur ‘"i"®* fur,,i,he, u * M black « list,of
1 1 I JZlnifl C> "1 b .® P a |[? lldeti ancient times.
BeriL T'"- -- 0 -"- 0 ’- C " li8 " la - or C ‘?“ r
2 2
FROM TIIE NORTH.
We ye.terdny received a New-Yerk paper of
the 3d irtat. brought by tho brig G. B. Umar,
front tint port, which is a little later then we lure
had by the Mail. The following ere extract, t
r .. . NEW-YORK. Dee. 3.
, 1J , h 7rK , L l, y*. fru '" dl “ May.ville
(Ky.)fcagle, ofthe 2oth lilt, that General llarri-
«tn and Mr. C lay were expected to pa., that night
with Ex-Governor Metculle, about midway ho-
tWean.Mnyavilleand Loxiogton, and were to teach
May.ville on tile following allernoon.
DutrvnagAccident.—WhWtl celchraling ye.-
terd.y at Ultrlingtou, New Jereey, um recent iuo.
ce.« ul tlie \V lug cause, we are infnrateti tlie fol
‘— —ridr *
lowing md accidetit occurred. Tho touch hole
nr. cannon which was leaded, wa. incautiou.lv
uncovered loo .ennaud thecharge went off. blow,
mg away the ae.,!i ofa young tad, pacing through
the body of another hy.tuoder aud aevereiv iu-
juring a third. The powenger. iu tite line lul
night report that all three had died.
Long /.land Bad Bead Co.-TIn. company
kayo at lengthadjnated tlie dillicultie. which hare
exuled iu relation to the leure of the Brooklyn
and Jamaica Kail Road Co. und will avail them,
reive, of tlie State Loan a. well u. Ilia individual
loan, from residents on the lino uf die road aa
al»o of their own credit, for tint comtruction of
, BW.ud.y nlgM.-Tliere waa more eninution
inutnek. tit day, «„d a .light improvement took
place m the rate.. United States Bank advan
cee 1 per et.; North American Trust II; tilou-
r ,4f H' 1 -—'- * Hadron U,
and V tekaburg j per cent. »MtMI exchange oil
New.Orleans wassold at tlie Board at 671 8
Bleilrog exchange deed at 81 a 84. Tl.
Havre packet roiled thia morning—she lake, out
upward, of $18U,00U in spccia, aud a larae a.
uiount in bill.. The London packet is detained
until to-morrow morning, Domcalio eiolmnae.
b "t b ”“ , . er /* cli r i e -“ l “ 1 mtc. are improving.
„ Pk £ d i pb ' , Bll BaltimoreU.1J, fiichiimi,,
*?•„•*», V l ! ar, f ,u,n 1 a J J» Interior of S. C.2
ijl Raleigh Jin 3J, Favannah 3ja3J, Augui
b, ,°l “,“li Colunihna 6j a 0, Mucan 12, Mil-
iedgeviiie 124 a 13, Mobile 3J .4, Inleriorof
Ala.4j 0 Ci New-Orleao. 1| a J|; Union Bank
t a. 28 a 30, Soiilhorn L. it T. do. 27 a 28. '
rim recaipu of canon duriug the but three
day. have exceeded 3600 hales; holders hovin.
lubimlted to a .light decline, roy Jc per lb: role.
Uwlay were nude to tile extent oftiOO boles, n.rt
r Z wSS!SS mni ^ ba'auee for exporu to
foe North ol Europe. The Flour tnnrkot remains
dull—toe hustnei. of thecau.l ho. clohkl.and it
t. expeeteti that by Balurday .11 tl,. produce in-
tended for tin. city will arms here—n ia rather
ao linuitul occurence Out the boata aliould be
laid up before the froet rots in, particularly alter
robounnful aharveiL A .ate of coniuiotiGene-
ree Floor, 100 bbls. waa made to ally at*48|4_
4,87, may be conaidercd the ruling rote.
Fancy brand, comnud |&a6,23 and 5.37A;
Mtchinn u .old at *4,76, Ohio, 4,111. »ri!
Sotiihern Floor is rather scarco and dull of sole.
Buck wheel Flour continue, lobe retailed Rom
the host, at 14a par hundred. Nothing worth re-
porting! waa done in Greiti this morning. Wheat
la beaxy at 96 cent*. Northern Corn, 46 f 47 cl.
for new, arid 62 for old. There hui been a tilde
more ammry ffir ProvWnu., fertile Erotimt mar-
ket. Prime fork haa bean in demundt nlAHJ.
f f". ‘"'.I ** 00 change. Beef In qw-
«.o 8 |n ron* UUOn ' 3 j c "' , -" rd ' «9JolO
entper lb. There ia no change in Bntti-r. Good
dairy, command. 17 a 18 eta.
90 Ilia. bile. 871b.!
C c' J ,!t l ! l . C ™ W6 ! |, ‘IP- r - Mary Watson
by Rbbm Hood, out of Bolevia
Col. AoH. Kenati'e,b.e.by Andrew " * I Hm-ain O’,,,... —•*' «r i<uiwr
the dsm of Miss Medly 2 2 which jrou nre * 11 u >« cru el war into
Tine 4.00 minnteft-4 m. 06 i. , v "™ a c [ ““;f ell ? d b 7 Bu lunglity
The gfhiflUy wo. tho favorite at 2 to one. The Seonec^ul ?‘ d U '“ h'"" 1, of hi.
coll led e| in both heat, for about a mile and a lullUrull ' tluubl"w |, |r P “" y j" r " ll " d . tbi - «»•
half, wbea the filly eetne forth, paired uttd.J » ' llmlllic wcllaro ami prosperity of all
with all hllginabfe cure. P W ““ 5" " “' '«“»»'«■, and. I mav add, imlivi-
w , cb d8p ' nd “ p " n lb ' ir ra °'“l«- That nation to
From the Charlatan Courier. from inreL"".!?, TT T'T’ " il hM d,! P"»' d
WHIG DINNER whiclJ 6. ’ ^ d ' d “" d •"h'mrled the wiae lawa
IX 110.101 or THE iw£ ,rc woremre. J ’, 80Be, " ed H ' «',d .offered the
uvn. ir. l. WESTON. worst olenitis* to ao unpunished ha« In.iit. v..i
. A reepeclohle end inflnentiel "“Buni, nnd humanity, and?from “in« thl
assemblage of foe citizeu* ol Charleston, never dre,uJ and t«rro r nf Eurone has sunlc i.fin
convened together on a similar occasion; to do " ion «« d i''f«»»y. P ' ° nk 1,1,0 Uen *
™'12!i2^ni , !L£." l !Si^^ p ffS^*^r••.«» «-l '»<c' il p 8 ' 11 ™' ™ b i««t i im. been
rentlv anxmim mr vnnr
" *' , *"‘* v m e B r- nut, to quit political s
■man! nnuAta j : J ** ,U 8, "» °'to Mira to 1116 IrigHte SIM
, “fessssd s ss®w»ss
<»uuiu which, iromi
rrovidoncu in then
Sfr . 0f " h!? n ,or » e amount of" worldly poii
saasions, as will be committed to hor trust/* v
Rult 71m.—Wo will propose tlie following
sum for soma of our Loco Foco contemnoraias
, ,°Jto ure Edward’# old Hula ofThreo,
which wns so much in fesliinnwlien we were boy#
and which is sn simple that most common school
boys understand It. It lai—Iftho » Old Super-
W.UUmI.J Dalb'.ro*l ft II J. #. .■ 7 ,
Hi urniaiiu ll. HISS—
annnntrd Btlliciml Hero" " Unt.no HmUm' r tile
Poor M man?' "that ia hft rhnl up by. commit.
I«." received 034 vote., and Mr. Vail Boreu 00
vote, fori rc.iilonb—hntv many vote, would a 6nt
rat. candidate have tacolved over Mr. Van Du-
rent
Maxtm pf Bishop Muldleton.—Perseverence
ngninst discouragement—keep your tempnr—
employ leisure in study, and alwuys, have some
work on hand—he punctual and nuver proems*
tinate—never bn in a hurjy—preserve self pos
session, ond don't be talked fit to conviction—rise
early and bo nn economist oftima—nmiutnin dig
nity without the appearance of pride, manner is
something with every body, end everything with
•nmeqbe guarded in discourse, attentive ana slow
to speak—never ncquiosco In immoral or perni
cious opinion—be not forward to assign reasons
to those who have no right te ask—think nothing
in conduct unimportant and indifferent—rather
set than follow an example—practice strict taut-
osrauce, nud in all your transactions remember
lual account.
Hite
“„i Den, 6.-*Ar b.
tv, Bnetoni W P Walker, Edi
Bp Itclir Faina da C'ntlox, Mann
Cld, shin Hil.a Richard., Llv-..
„ NEW-ORLEANS, Dcc 4.-Ar .hie, „
1 atkhill. Ilnyt, Odnyarm Savannah. J i . 11
Lambort, PoHantoittl?, NlliGnee^bAw ng'
ton; Creole, Dilliughnm, Hordouux. ' ^
Dead,
Ftnltimnpre.
C'oiRiiicicInl Journal.
„ lATRSr DATES,
From Liverpool, Nov. (I,—From Havre Nov. 3.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS, DEO. 10.
Per brig Pandora, for Boston—413 bales Cotton,
50 casks Rice, 90 Hides.
Per schr. Alciop, for Baltimore—03 bales Cotton,
73 casks Rice.
Per schr. Esgle, for Havens—180 casks Rice.
Per schr. Oneco, for Charleston—1800 sacks Salt.
ChsrUiton Ktporli, December 8.
RMtes-SltipOratiiude—1038 bale# UplandCotton,
100 tons cld Iron, and sundries.
Bremen—Bremen barque Diamant—170 bales Up
land Cotton, 153) tierces Rice, and sundries.
IFett Judin—Schr. M "
Rice, aud sundries.
. Mediterranean—887) tierces
TERMS OF THE MORNING PAPERS.
1. Advertisement, will be charged 76 cent,
per square for the 6rat insertion, end 60 centa for
every continuance. Weekly, .emi-weekly, tri
weekly or manlhly Advertisement., will bo
charged 75 cents per Kjuaro for each insertion.
1 n 8 sSl" " lo1 "' '* c °n»ideredn square.
2. 'When a hill in six months exceeds fhO.nde
auction of 15 per cent, will be made—when ilex-
needs *75, 20 per cent—when it exceed. *100,
*“ per cent., and when il exceed. *125, o dedne-
hen if 31) percent, will he mode, provided tlie
bill i. paid when proiented, or wititin n reason
able time thereafter.
3. Advertisements of Apothecaries and Book
seller. will he admitted for *100 per annum, but
they ere lo be confined lo their legitimate bu.i
Hero—ond oiler tho first insertion, the Advertiie-
monte will be placed upon the outside ofthe
paper. Advertisement, of l’eleilt Medicine,
"til be inserted yearly for*IOO per column.
4. All Obituary notices exceeding six line* will
he charged a* Advertisements, and ell notices of
Weddings will he charged One Dollar, to bo paid
for when handed in.
6. All Communications recommending candi<
dates for offices of trust nnd profit, or puffing pub
lic exhibitions, and all those the effect of which is
to promote private interests, will be charged as
Advertisements, aud they must invariably be paid
for in advance. *
, 6- No transient, or merely occasional Adver
tisement, will be inserted unless paid for in ad-
vance. excepting those of Officers ofthe Courts,
who will he required to settle their account* in
November nnd April, of each year.
7. All other advertisements from the coun Ii
or pinces out of Savnnnnh, must lie paid’ for in
advance, unless their publication he authorized
by on agent in foe city, who will be respon*ible
lor foe payment.
8. No papers will bo sent gratuitously to tnv
person whatever; and in no case will pnpera be
riven away, except to uin*ier* of vessels or •team,
boats.
9. No subscription will be received from trnon
resident subscriber unless paid for inndvance;
and every subscriber out of the city, who doss
not nay im arrearages for his paper’on orbnfnro
foe 1st of May, 1841, will not receive a paper uP
ter thnt hnte. And such person will not ho re-
ceived ns a subscriber to either the Georgian or
Hejiubltcan, while he is iu arrears for either one
if those papers.
KT’Legaj Advertisements nt the usual rates.
Finding it absolutely necessary to meet the
much enhanced expenses of our business, in a
manner satisfactory to the public, we, the under
signed, proprietors of the “ Daily Georgian,"
and " Savannah Daily Republican," agree to ad
here Strictly tn the«n regulations, nnd adopt them
for our government from and after the first day
ol January next
WILLIAM H. BULLOCH,
LOCKE & DA°C:°“ r#ii “-
Of the Republican.
DEPARTOItZ OP THE ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
n n From England. From New. York.
British Queen Nov. 3 -Dec 1
Gre.tWe.Uirn Nov. 7 Dec. 8
President, Dec. 1 J an . j
It.',. _• F’rom Liverpool, from Bolton.
Bntlaimia Oel. 10„ Dec. 1
Are™ Deo 4 Jan. 1
that uiuitu
pnimin, |.t h"» ff ^|tij;n.nt hoti^t
1'ASSENGERS .
Per brig G B Lnmnr, from New York—Merer.
Dean, Brown,and 15 steerage,
Per brig New Hanover, from Philndolphia-
Mr. Newell, Minn Russell,end 19 steerage.
Per.teambeotChorle.lon, from Pilulkn—Capt
Macomb.
Per steamboat Ivanhoo, from John.on'i Land,
ing—Mlaa P Sillirk, Mis. M Green, Mia 8
Green, MeuraJ H Smith, J Buford, E II Mar
tin.
Ion, llntvoa, 'do, P-tayra/cndE'
barque Dononl™, CHlchrirt, Baltimore reR"
SHfr W*“l Volt Huron, Bobctroh,
Cld, ship Gratititile, Bwlft, Boston; Hr,.,
harqtto Dlament, Bnlhter, Bremen, rehrMro?
orranonn, Vinoent, Wen Indloe. "
NEW-YORK, Dec. 3 -Ar hrig. ch.nt
j"’ l0 rtl5 da ^ 1 '" Mula *" 1 Planlerfwrejfj
P8rt "l‘ico, Caldwell, 4i,“
!o!, Nc! C Kt'tpreea.Prey, 7 da fin Wllntt?
Cld, brig. Henry Dolafield, Mnrria, p„„ ln
Wntt.ta-ldr.tp'n.UlrVSwell, BermndJ; u.
cinde, Merrill, Anjtlachicoln; Dr relir Jane, B»
iXCnc" Airred ETb0 '"'w":
For No w-York—Brig L(a«. '
Si I he regular packet brig CLINTON
—SCepunn Lyon., (laving tho* major nut nf
her cargo no heard, will .ail fn a taXT
halancu nf freight orpnarogo, apply on board u
Mongm’. upper wharf, or to 17 ™ u
rot o , LEWIS & WILDER.
,lvAa e . S “e?" ll ? b, iS u Pro i " Sb “Pt«r, will hare,.
n.rni .rfc 8 It 8 *! 11 Pf-titoftow, and bo den
patched Immediately. Apply aa above, deo 11
Porl'hlInGcIph'n-Rrgah.r Liu.
part of her cargo engaged, will have \le.p.i‘
Who offer for eelo landing rrif^ro™ rig. C °'
. '& hhds St Croix and Porto RicoSusar
100 bids prime Whiskey n,coou « ar
150 do super Flour. 200 half do do do
35 bundles prime Hoy
« ftP*!!"'! s P,3 r bbl * Buckwheat Flour
20 bbls and 10 halfdo Crackers
19 casks Lehigh Coal
0 tubs Butter, 2 hhds Bacon
dee 11
LEA V ES TO-MORROW.
For Charleston Direct*
through in 10 to 13 Hours.
The snperior steam packet
The superior
- ——•SOUTHERNER, Captain E.i
Wnmhersie, will leave Savannah os above eve
Wednesday and Saturday morning at 9 o’doc
and Charleston every Monday and Thursday i
ternnou at 4 o'clock. Passengers ere assun
that tlie inland pannage will always be taken
unfavorable weather. For freight or
•— or paasaie,
apply to Cuptam Wdlbergernt tho City Hot
or to the Captain on board. dec 11
For Bruu«wlck,St. Illurys, Jack.
■“ ‘ Creek.
sonvillc nnd Black
Tho regular stemn packet FOR
fiL i Tiirfc. ESTER, W. D. Wray, maitei
will depart for tho above places To-Morrow, th
12th instant. For freight or passage, apply oi
board, or to
CLAGHORNS & WOOD.
N. B.—All freight payable by shippers,
dec 11
For Black Creek* via Brum
wick, St. Marys und Jackson
ville.
. Tho .teem pocket FLORID!
-JBMBanLChpt. Nock, will leuve for the i
hove places on —, nt — o'clock. Forfreid
or passage, apply on board, or to *
R. &• W. KING
All freight payable by shippers.
Slave passengers must he cleared at the Cot
tom House. d ec n
For Charleston, via Beaufort
and Hilton Head.
- - .97. IN LAND ALL THE wJuf.
The fullest and safest steam packet betweenSuvei
nah and Charleston.
i The very fast and splendid stua
i ■ packet Beaufort District,Bndi
master, will leave Exchange wharf (ns abov u )oi
Monday Morning, foe 44th inst. precisely »t
o’clock. Passengers will breakfast on boir
soon after leaviug the wlwrf. For freight orpu
sage, apply on hoard, nr to
LONG & PATTERSON,
.. _ _ „ ... Lxchauge Wharf.
N. B.—Travellers in this very fast Boat wif
find font pains end expense has not been spsra
to renderher in all respects comfortable anditfi
and are assured she will not ••race" under sr
circumstances with any boat. dec 11
Strayed or Stolen.
A DARK Bay Mare, six yei
old, widt long switch tail, she
neck, ha* it mark or braise on tl
,left fore leg, and one of the fro
hoof* appear to have been cracki
i . . ,ro,n l * 1e fop fo the bottoi
was shod on the front feet, and hod arnpeoroui
the neck. Any information respecting her w
be liberally rewnrded by
dee 14 297 Y. S. PICKARD.
snipping. Intelligence.
„ . ARRIVED.
Brig G B Lamer, Juhniun, New York,6 dny«,
t° Cohen, Miller * Co. Mtixe lo A R Gordon,
I n IJ • . n a n’ .'tueo nitUDraiHI,
L Baldwin A Co, A Paraon.,F8heil..D Demp-
ft 7 ,',}' Cf'STH'.f'y a«in«mami, Bcrantou
& OInu cud, R & W King, L Barrie, 8 D Cor-
h'lhB MaootiwiO'E Bliu ACo.Ad.nn & Bur-
conlrolleifemj eheck'etf by to ht'CreTfE^ I 8 . 'P ccimnn ' The mo”r-
utive dicution, and although the peophf"bed ral ono!’^ ,, " d udo Bannaay end until-
bowed to tile nod or patronage’ antiqtiiitiyVah 1 human hod nd! ' i n U°' V 18 " l ' ow b8 ' v < b °
milted to the eentinuid impe. tian. of GevJro' „ „. ,ll 7 t!" I,l<e,,e ! f 18 « b °"™' My text ex-
men,. Bn) mti.,..il.mX™”. 0 „d„"r.; ft ‘n “f bon8;; 8 , re ,b8 P ° RT °*' s ^mAH.....DEC. 11. 1840:
a storm wosbrewing which was to waft iImimii- rih« •„?».* ' er ^ ,r , UB * . n ** , ° *«>•* lliatfoe
ion bsfor# it—at length the spirit of indignant that thev arawrf plastered; bull should say
u.ltco, Ilboh otFiu elupifyitig end denglroui or bnck^mne Tk. 'ro • '"! "’S rid * e P,” 1 "'
lediargy, ,ohhc opinion wu» unfeltered'nfiu no«e i. tite chliv™"^ n“ i! 80 *’“ n , d 1,18
shuckuj. i lire people in their tuoje.lv were o The Ihfkii?. ll ” n8 7 - J'l>« l "iHy for .mnkere.
wakened In a retire ofju.llco ond tfie'r " Sen. tim . nm.eh ift b "‘ lo " d * 18 ,b » hilehen of
Ohio rightt." end thone right., in , voice nffiJS on- h u !? r,! oP fo=d =« conLed
der, were procleimcd upon tlie hunks of the St nFiifo ...do* "‘a."' bello i v ‘ lb " 1 blow llut flamn
Luwreu.c -nd re-eckoe,, from the ,alley of dm bun S’,. h,.K i! m P °‘ “"'.'’"T 0 • I “«7* b8 H-
Mif.ii.ip,i. At length the tniihlv convol.len !!!£,,..! 5 . l . S 18 " 1 . -Itamber, where the
took plaa*; foe flood gates of public ooinion I snimi *nnA ^^ °C I? 0 ^* ’rooginable nrcstorod;
were o F peied, and the Outers let'loose ZZ 3 I™ ra,, ‘7^ling!
destructiot upon their onward course, and we foe hiimnn toX’!. \ henr ® r *. )°M we the house of
now behad the administration “ withoutan Ar of nn «mnii f * formed; and since it is a house
rarattosbadupon." w.moutan Ar- of no sinoll value, you ought to be careful of it;
He thei iiroceeded to shew tho questions which gather in fon rn/!!nf ,ld ?°iT" r ,et cnbwohs ° r »i« — * ««•*«•vu,
had creaui/schismsand sectional prejudices be- seech you esoeciaHv tnlnnlf J pn I! mwnU * J be * , Brig New Hanover, Corty, Philadelphia, 5
tween foeNorth and South, and adverted to tlie her o/tim heart omJseJ"il 81rth ®fl ren ‘ cba, n‘ da y». lo 8 Pbilbriok & Co. Mdze to WT Wil-
ef c :;,!:r^:^ d \^ret:. m !,irtVd“i Co " en * K -
well dererteti and baaotilhl.nlVum, wh’chwre m tneh. r ^ ub, ’^ ll fleer it nut,
gratefully responded to by foe whole asaeniblv 1011*1/111? ^° <r . ® ood “ Jhntnre saleable in the
t iiedmttbd tty .11, that Col. Proln 3mn ^if h .m n !. '", ,, ' 0 "r , £ ho ch »' nb «" ^.ama
sver, dehvtred n more powerful appeal—it a- «honM .? nn IL . n ^ r " n PP en rance!
roused fol dormant energies of Toro wh« with a bran r
Dancing’ dk Waltzing Acadeni
Lyceum Hall, corner Broughton and Bull-sis.
M ONS. TATIN. having retained to foisci
most respectfully announces to the Lad
and Gentlemen ofSavnnnuli.foHtinconsequer
ofthe great number of pupils who offered, he «
induced lo reopen hi* school immediately;
therefore, who contemplate attending his fi
qnnrter and have not yet made application, i
requested to do so ns speedily ns possible, tl
he may be enabled to form his classes.
Days of 'Tuition— 1 Tuesdays, Thursdays a:
Saturdays, nt 3 o’clock, P. M. for young ladii
Mondays, Wednesdays nud Saturdays, ftom 7
9 P, M. for gentlmnen; nnd Tuesduys, Thumb
aud Friduys at 7 o’clock, P. M. for masters.
Terms, $10 per quarter. 297r* dec!
Wanted at the Savannah Fe
male Asylum*
A MALE Teacher to Instruct foe childi
1JL f ‘ ’
’’ f IIIBIIIILI UIU VIIIIUI
from the hour of nine until twelve o’clc
every morning, in the uiefnl branches of.pi
education.
Also wanted—A white woman as cook a
washer, who would be willing to make hen
otherwise useful. Apply to
MRS. S. COHEN,
Sec'y 8. F. Asylum, State-slrest.
v/u,nuaiiis ot j]
W Wtrtter, C Word, a B Lamar, 8
PhjJnck & Co, O John.nn & Co, N A Hnrtioe,
N Wallace, Row land & Beratow, T Wood,
Holmes & Sinclair,Shapter & Woodbridge,Co-
hen & Fosdick, Snider, Luthrop & Nevitt \
Clark, Welman & Waugh, W Condon, Ladd,
1 upper & Sistnre.N B &II Weed, W T Wil*
hams, F Sorrel & Co.
Tlie annuul election of a Boord of Mansgen
foe Savannah Female Asylum, will be heiaat
Asylum ou Suturdny inoming, Dee. the 19lb,
half past eleven o’clock,
dec 11 297
sentiment wliich angnrv well for pnlitic.1 rev. tv'" r " ' ’ a8 ' WOn d b8 8 cnu[ ' 0[110 tieprevi-
olulion.mi redemption iu Soulh Carolina. M.l 7 '
enchained bn nudienen, for an hour and three r „, , , . —
■ 1
quarters, widt the moot imp mi.,,™bnrau ofcT ..^0^
oquence ami pathos we have over listened to: and the ? ‘, H 1IH . P"P or * bfl * token to
.» completely were they taken bv limit,1 °... I tVT.TT T d ! K "'. red b !«!™ "j» Mechanic.,
II sr
to sub-
an compi.teiy were they taken by atortn, that IVe- ZS.Z' T ,eC, "f 8!d b ^ «- Med
quentiy the whole....odd.go rare, i. “'witi, ™„ S't wre "Th.hro" 1 " 8 "/ ,h8 „ ,GU ' i '"''
voice, to ur|e on foe inspired speaker!* H« iectfoirtaHv ffowofwar"—astrangosub.
inode sn itnoresoioii never lobe eradicated or ieenma wedJJd tn •*' P ar ‘ i , c " la,, J|'°n , » who had
r "ur oecnme wedded to a very Mura. On nn evening
previous Gen. rtniiiM iuiin»iiu. «• • >.®
mada an imireiiimi never lobe eradicated or become wSodin'' P 0, ! ic " l *' l / < ""> who had
forgotten, ir. Kobemou, nf Augn.le, ramrad' nrelhlu. r ,c ! 7 °" «» «*""ing
od.ln n very apirited and cmi.io mi .ner, fo tho iv’tom of n.t nn.lTf' ' cl " r ' d ,".'' b ,"
cotnphmemto Georgia, and tUn.tr.led vi.y en! K. ,d,taL . S 5 d8r “ nC8 /. n " d U,e “f
propriately tlie difficulties oncoMtitered in luihiJif « .* r< 7f * co Bd n P on ®^ ri * Humes to rend a
oftfecauiof Reform inhb Stata!o.Jl •P"" 0 *'. wj.ich she did in.eloar
n . nw . fo ,‘ b « lluulUM and bentifit I result. J?« con- Jy by snrDriaa° IC B,,d,0,,ca «omplote.
eluded by UtaingCarolina lo follow the footstep# V &*M U,,e , lln "Vf* ,
of her sister sovereignty, and raise her shieldn- highly .j"/ 1 !?* ‘ 0,1 interesting and
gaunt foe ptrrscidal arm of him who would die- of her own’SnlV p ? M rT ng ? cbNracler
ro?P'! , on ? independent people. 0 f mind whtimu .^ui 8 ?ro U *Jl T d 'H“ny
The Ho,, tt„.k « I b «^*l«rIII*
7 « 1 vjuuuyv,1, i ironen «fo#
dick,T Ryerson, Wimberly & Jones, W PHun-
rer. Hohiin Sc Sinclair, T Wood, M M Clerk,F
W Heineinoun, A Porter, W Maxwell, Cohen,
f‘il|«' & Co, Lewie & Wilder, K&W King, 8
W Wight, J D Meson, C C Gardner, 8 L W
Harris, and to order.
Steamboat Charleston, Henry, Pilatka, to U S
Qr Master.
Steauibont Ivanhoe, Gnle, Johnson’s Landing
84 bales Cotton and 100 bushels Com to S Sol
omons & Co, Lawton & Belin.
„ , CLEARED.
Brig Pandora, Tilliughmt,Boston—E Padtlford,
Schr Alciop, Eldridge, Baltimore—JJ'Aite /Jar
tels.
Bohr Engle, Wiley. Hovnim—Co4eu,Miller le Co.
Schr■ Onact),Toby, Charleston—CWicn, HiHer h
BAILED.
Ship Celia, Thatcher, New York.
„ . .. WENT TO SEA.
Schr Alciop, Eldridge. Bultimore.
Schr Canary, Goodell; Darien.
DEPARTED.
T Dissolution.
HE copartnership heretofore existing I
tween the subscribers, under foe firm
Poincey & Acosta, wus disHolved on foe 11
inst. by mutual cousent. Tho unsettled affs
of foe concern will be attended to by Mr. Vlcl
Poincey and Domingo C.'Acosta,
Signed VICTOR POINCEY,
DOMINGO C. ACOSTA.
Centrevilloge, Sept. 30tit, 1840.
dec 11 Win r
T Copartnership.
HE undersigned having purchased Men
Poincey &, Acosta's sIock of Goods and
terest in this place, have formed themselves it
copartnership under the firm of Villalonga®
costa, for the purpose of transacting a gene
MERCANTILE BUSINESS. We solicitft(
our friends u continuation ofthe patronage
liberally bestowed upon the late firm.
Signed, JOHN L. V®,ALONGA,
DOMINGO C. ACOSTA.
Centrevillnge, Sept. 30th* 1840.
duel! 2971m
*-roi allvl Eil7.
Staomboat Clta. Downing. Dam, 8t Aogualine.
Steamboat Unlit Collin., , Macon.
Flilladolphln Corned Roundi
Beef,
2 BBLS. a first rate article, just received f
brig New Hanovor, and for sale by
dec 11 LONG it PATTERSON.
Clarified Essence of llourlioun
Stwmboat John Randolph, Croker, 0 Augusta, T PEASE & SON’S ooTebrnted Honrhou
v • Candy, highly recommended for coug
M , SPOKEN.
Niv.lOtk, spoke the Maitland schr from Ilalr
to* lo Demururu, in long. 68 30, lut. 27 J>N.
— Candy, highly —-.
hoarseness, whoopiug cough, «Sec. Just rcceiv
and for sale by
dec il
g. R< 1
JNDRfCKSON