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WAll Advertise meats appear in both paptn.JCH
SATURDAY MORIfUfO» OCT* 18»
U ArroiNTJiEffT BY TUB Prxbidknt.—Captain
Patrick Ramsbotlom, of this City, »>«■ boon ap.
pointed by tho President of tho United States,
Keeper of the Light* on Tyboo island.
Oun Election.—Wo Jiavo rocoivod sinco our
Uat but the Muwwv Return of vote* for Mem-
tors of Congre**. It will bo *con that Murray,
allliuugh divided at tho last session into two
counties— Murray and Walker, still rotaina its
attachment to tho Union, having returned it*
,late Members to tho Legislature and givon more
then fivo out of six to tho Union Congressional
■picket. Tho vote stand* as follows:
Nullifters.
Coffee
Grantland
Haynes
Henley
Owens
Sanford
Torroll
Towns
Wayno
169
Wildo
161
Gilmer
160
Gamblo
164
Foster
100
Daniul
100
Nownan
101
Chappol!
154
Lanin r
161
Beall
30
30
20
30
30
35
30
30
2B
A loiter rocoivod by tho Editors from DoKulb
county states that “ Paulding, Carroll, Union,
and Floyd havo all sont Union members to tho
Legislature. Cass county hasolectod a Union
Senator, and tho candidate for Representative
Las Uod bis opponent."
Paulding and Cass both gavo Crawford last
year a small majority over Governor Lumpkin.
»• Thoro can bo no doubt," says tho writer, •* of
tho ontiro success of tho Union ticket fur Con-
gross by a majority of 3000." Wo say more.
Tor in sovonty.ono Counties, tho lowest camli-
date on the Union ticket is 3121 votes ahead of
tho lowost on tho other ticket, and 2210 ahoad
•of their hlghost, GKonats R. Gilmer, a man por.
vonally very popular, and dosorvodly so, and for
whom many Union men would, under other cir-
tiumstances, havo boon gratified to vote. Tho
loiter from Do Kalb does not contain tho voto of
that county.
Tho Augusta papers contain tho aggregate of
•ovonty Counties, in which sro included Early,
Irwin and Thomas,whoso separate voles aronot
given.
Wo add Murray, lo muko our aggregate, os
follows I
71 COUNTIES.
1358, J. F. Mmtling 1356, C. B. Northrop
1354, M. M. Cohen 1330; Ja*. L. Petigru 1280,
Dr. J. W. Schmidt 1201, II. A. Dosausaurc 1258,
Daniel E. Huger 1257, James II. Smith 1256,
Clias R. Car roll 125G, C. G. Memmlngor 1255,
Thoa Lowndos 1255, R. Yoadon, jf« 1263, E. J.
Pringle 1252, J. R. Poinsott 1249, J. J. Me Car
tor 124?, Wm. Robinson 1246, Mitchell King
1243, Richard Fordbom 1242, Dr. J. Do La
Mutu 1333.
•• Tho following particular* may provo inter,
outing to our roadors. At tho last genoral elec
tion, in 1832, the Nullifier* carrlod their Senator
by a majority of 155—this yoar their Senator
has succoodod by a majority of only 122, showing
a Nullification loss of 33 votes. Tho highost
Nullification voto for Representative, in 1932,
was 1448—tho highost Union voto 1316—NullU
fioation majority 132, This yoar, the highost
Nullification voto for Representative is 1397—
the highost Union voto 1280—Nullification ma
jority 117, being a loss of 15 votes. Tho lowos t
candidate on tho Nullification tiokot in 1832, ob-
tainod 1418 votes—tho highost Union candidate
1316—Nullification majority 102—this yoar, tho
lowest Nullification candidate has receivod 1330
votes, tho highest Union candidate 1280—Nulli*
fication majority but 50 votes, In 1832, tho dif
ference botween tho highost and lowost Nullifi
cation candidate was 30—botwoon tho highost
and lowest Union candidate 25. This year tho
diftbronco botwoon tho highest and lowost Nulli-
fication candidate is Cl—botwoon tho highost and
lowest Union candidate hut 36.
“Tho defeat of tho Union party is not at all
surprising, when tho odds against them are taken
into consideration. Tho votes of tho City Guard
and State Troops at tho Citadel, which uro con.
trolled by tho dominant party, wore almost sufll-
cient of thcmselvos, without any reference so tho
influouoo of State and City official patronsgo, to
turn tho scales of victory. Lot our opponents
then, boforo they irrevocably fasten their Tost
Oath upon us, pauso and reflect whothar the slon
dor majority, by which thoy have won iltoir vie.
tory, will warrant them in carrying out that
moasuro—whothor thoro is, in fuot, a real major.,
ity of tho citizens of Charleston and the Nock in
its favor. Thoro are many in their own ranks
who aro opposod to tho Oath, but who could not
so far overcoino tho iniluenco and discipline of
party as to voto against them—add theso to tho
1280 voters, who havo spokou at tho polls their
opposition lo the Test Oath—and wo verily bo.
Hove tho sum total would shew an Anti-Test
Oath majority."
For Mouther of Congress for Charleston Dis
trict, Henry L. Pinckney (Nullifior) rocoivod in
Charleston 1382 votes) Alfred Huger (Union)
1241) majority 141.
As a sot-ofl'against tho abovo, wo aro rejolcod
to anununco the probublo succoss of tho Union
and Anti-Tost Oath tiokot of Georgetown. It is
convoyed in tho following letter from our atton
tivo Correspondents of tho Charleston Courier.
The Unionists havo also boon successful in
Christ Church Parish.
STATE IWUIITS.
■Wayno,
Uoliloy,
Towns,
Haynes,
Owens,
Torroll,
Coilbo,
Sanford,
28811
28771
28533
28502
28409
28302
28330
26311
Grantland, 28224
Gilmnr,
Wildo,
Foster,
Gamble,
Chappell,
Uoall.
Laiuar,
Dantell,
Nownan,
20014
25937
25704
25180
25284
25103
25103
25142
25103
Tho Augusta Courier in giving tho result ot
euvonty Counties, remarks:
Of tho counties yet to be reported, not counting
tho now oouittloH, Lowndes and Montgomery are
the only ones in 1832,that gavo majorities against
us. Of tho now counties, wo shall got tho great
er numbor, and In Rabun, a gontloman writes us
from tho interior of tho State, that tho “ State
Rights" ticket received hut 5 votes—tho Union
upward* of 350. Report says, tho Union tiokot
has beaten in DeKalb about 500 vote*. Wo look
for nothing short of 1000 majority.
Appund County.—Wo understand vorbully
that tho voto iu Appling for tho Union tickot for
Congress is noarly two to ono. Last yoar tho
majority fur Crawford was nine.
ELECTION RETURNS.
4, Now, by St. Paul, the work goes bravely on."
Those in italics aro “ State Rights."
Tho otliors aro UNION.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
MURRAY.
Senate.—Baker, 142, elected.
Wilson, 47
Representatives.—Waoasor, 137, oloetod.
Fitzpatrick, 52
STEWART.
Senate.—'Coopor.
Representative.—Dismnko*.
APPLING.
Senate.—Leggett.
THOMAS.
Senate.—Newnan.
Representatives.—Reynolds, McIntyre.
WARE.
Senate.—Fullwood.
Representative.—Hilliard.
AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION
Counties. Annual. Biennial.
Murray, 143 14
ELECTION IN CHARLESTON.
Tho Charleston Courier of lGth Inst, says:—
“ As wo anticipated, wo havo lost tho Elocliou,
but after a close and hard strugglo, and with a
diminished majority in favor of tho adverse par.
ty."
For State Senator, Gen. Jos. Hamilton (Nul.
liftor) receivod 1373 votes; Henry Middleton
(Union and Anti.Tost.Oath) 1251; majority for
Hamilton J22 rote*.
Tho whole tickot of tho Nullifiors for Ropro-
smtitlm has succoodod by the following voto.
The Nullifiors are in Italics.
Representatives.—Ker Boyce 1397, Jacob Ax.
ton 1379, Edtoard Frost 1379, Henry Oourdm
1377, W. P. Finley 1377, B. F. Donkin 1376,
& H. Edwards 1309, Chat. Orates 1368, John
Courier Office, )
Charleston, Oct. 10—10 A.M. S
Tho pilot boat Cupo Foar has just arrivod from
Georgetown, whence she sailed yesterday morn
ing. l no manager* had noiyei completed count-
ing tho votes, but enough had been ascertained lo
render it almost cortisn that tho whole Union
tickot would bo elected by a majority of from 30
to 40 votes.
Christ Church Parish.—Congress.—Alfred
Huger, (Union) 07; Honry L. Pincknoy, (Nul.)
40) majority fur Union 27.
Representative,—John M. Ilighton, (Union,)
06; .lames Anderson, (Nul.) 40; majority for
Union 20.
MISS FANNY KEMBLE.
BY MRS. JAMESON.
Fanny Kemble made her firet appoaranco in
tho character of Juliot, October tho Gth, 1829,
and hade a last furowoll to a Loudon audionco
in May, 1832. During these throe yoars she
played through a very diversified range of parts,
both in tragedy and high comedy. Sustained
by her native genius and good tasto, fhd by tho
kindly toolings of her audience, sho could not bo
said to havo fuilod in auy, not oven in thoso
which lior iuuxporionco and oxtromo youth ron-
dured premature, to say tho loost. She novor,
except in ono or two instances, had a voico in
tho selection of hor parts, which, 1 think, was in
some cases oxcuodingly injudicious, as fur as hor
individual powers wore concerned. Tho only
Cstniols, in Massinger's Maid of Hcnor, and
ihlt was certainly one of her most exquisite and
most finished parts; but thv quint elegance, tho
perfect delicacy of thedcit. n.ti •. yore never ap-
predated. She was aw if \- iho said—
“The row* of tho pit, xl>, .‘L*. f^i few boxes,
will understand mo; fbr tho rftaf of the great
tlioatre, I ought to play as they paint the scenes
—in groat splashes of black an white." Bianca,
in Milman’s Fazio,wosanother of her fmost parts;
and, us it 'contained more stagd fcffodt, it told
mor* with tho public. In this character she cor.
tainly took even hor greatest admirers by sur.
prise. Tho expression of slumbering passion,
and its gradual dovolopsmont, were *o fervently
portrayod, and yet so nicely shaded; the frenzy
ofjoalousy end tho alienation of intellect, so ad
inirably discriminated, and so powerfully riven,
that, when tho first emotions had subsided, not
admiration only, but wondor, seized upen hor
audionco ; nor shall I oasiiy forget the palocom.
msuro with which she boro this, ono of horjmost
ntoxiaating triumphs.
In Constanoo, in Queen Katharine, in Lady
Macbeth, tho want of ainpliiudo and matufity of
jorson, of physical wolglit und power, and a do-
iciency both of oxpcrionco and solf-confilenco,
wore against hor; but her conception of oharac-
ter was so true, and hor personal rosomblwco to
hor aunt so striking, in spite of her comparatively
dimiuutivo features and figure, that ono if tho
boat und novorost of our dramatio critics said, “it
was liko looking at Mrs. Siddons through tho
‘ rong ond of an opora gloss."*
Sho hud conceived tho idoa of giving qUito a
now roadingi which undoubtedly would have
been tho truo reading, of the character of Katli-
arino of Arragon, and, instead of playing of play,
ing it with the splendid pootical coloring in
which Mrs. Siddons had arrayod it, bringing it
down to tho prosaic delineation which Slinks-
puaro really gave, and history and Holbein havo
transmitted lo us, but tho experiment was deem
ed too hazardous—and it was so. Tho public
at largo would novor havo understood it. The
character of tho queen motlior, in hor own tra.
Body of Francis I. was anolhor part ofwhich tho
weight scorned to overwhelm hor youthful pow.
ora; and, aflor tho first few nights, sho ceased
to play it.
White on tho English stage, sho uovor became
so far tho finished artist as to bo independent of
hor own emotions, hor own individual sonti.
monte. It was nut only nocossary that sho
should understand a character, it was necessary
she should fool it. Sho invariably excelled in
those characters in which hor sympathies wore
awakened. In Juliet, in Portia, in Camiola, in
Julia, (perhaps tho most popular of hor parts,)
and I believe I may add, in Bianca, sho will
not soon or easily bo surpassed. For tho satno
reason,,if sho could bo said to have fuilod in
uny part, it was that of Calista, which sho ab-
horrod, und never, 1 believe, could comprohond.
Isabella wus another part, I think, sho never
really felt; sho never could throw lief powers
Into it. Tho bald stylo, and tho pros&ia monoto.
nous misery of tho first acts in which' hor aunt
called forth such torrents of tears, wearied her;
though tho trugic of tho situations in tho lust uct
rousod hor, and was givon most effectively. Sho
had not, at tho timo sho took loavo of us, con-
quored tho inochanical part of hor profession—
tho last, but not tho loaBt, nocossary department
of lior art, which it had takon hor aunt Siddons
sovon yoars, and Pasta almost as long, to achiovo
—sho was too much under tho iniluenco of hor
own nerves and moods of fooling—tho warm
blushos, tho hot tours, tho sob, tho tremor,woro
at timos too roul. Afier playing in Mrs. Bovor-
loy, Bianca, und Julia, tho physical sulfuring
und excitement woro soinotimes must painful,
and tho performance of Constanco actually de
prived her of hor hearing for snvoral hours, and
rendered hor own voieo inuudiblo to her. Tills,
it will bo allowed, was paying somewhat dear
for lior laurels, oven though sho had valuod
them more iu truth than sho avor did.
ti'unnir IfninUI** «••••» »"* , *'*••**
latest born of ull Olympus' faded hierarchy,”
had really ajust prido in tho professional distinc
tiouofhur family. Sho wus proud of boing a
Kumblo, und not insonsiblo to tho idea of tread
ing iu tho stops of hor aunt. But sho had soon
tho stugo desecrated, and never, for a moment,
indulged tho thought that sho was destined to ro.
generate it. Sho tell truly hor own position.—
lior umbitiun wus not professional. Sho hud al-
ways tho consciousness of a power-of which
she has ulroady given evidence—to ensure to hor-
self a higher, a more real inmiurtality than that
which the stugo can bestow. Sho hud u very
high idon, abstractedly, of the capabilities of
her urt, hut tho native clegnice of lior mind, her
pooticul teinporuinont, her profound sonse of tho
sorious ideal, rondored hor oxtromoly, and ot
timoH, painfully sonsilivo to tho prosaic draw-
backs whieh attended its exercise in public, and
her strong understanding showed her its possiblo
ovils. Sho (bared for tho vffuot that incessant
praino, incessant excitement, might, ut length,
produco on hor temper. “ I am in dismay,"
said sho, (I givo hor own words,) “when 1 think
that all this muy beoomo nocossary to mo.—
Could I bo sure of retaining my lovo for high.
rcspoctahlo than any of her mental gifts, and her
well earned distinction, wore the moral strength
with which sho sustained the soverest ordeal to
which a youthful character could be exposed j
the simplicity with which sho endured, hnlf ro.
coiling, tho incessant adulation which besot her
from morn to night ;* hdr self-command in suc
cess ; her gentle dignity in rovorte; hor straight
forward integrity, whieh know no turning, nor
shadow of turning; hor noble spirit, which dis-
doined all potty rivalry; her earnestsonso of re.
ligion, “ to whioh alone eho trusted to keop her
right."t Suddenly she becamo the idol of tho
public ; suddenly sho wee transplanted into a
sphere of society, where, as long as sho could
administer excitement to fashionable inanity, the
was worshipped. Sho carried into those circles
all tho froahnoss of hor vigorous and poctiu&l
mind—all tho unworn fooling* of hor young
hoart.
So much genuine simplicity, such perfect in-
noconoo and modesty, allied to suoh rare powers,
and to an habitual familiarity with tho language
of pootry, ond the delineation of passion, wore
not there understood, or rather, wore mis-under.
stood—and no wondor 1 To the blase rnon, the
vapid girls, and artificial womon, who then sur-
roundod hor, hor generous foolings, “ when the
bright soul broke forth on ovory sido," appeared
more acting; thoy woro, indoed, constrained to
boliovo it such; fur, if for a momont they had
doomed it all real, it inuBt havo forced on thorn
comparisons by no moans favorable to them-
solves. If, under thoso circumstances, hor quick
sensibility to pleasurable emotion of all kinds
and hor ready sympathy, with all tho external
refinement, splendor and luxury of aristocratic
life, conspired for a moment to dazzlo her iina
ginution, sho rocovored borself immediately,
and, from first to last, hor warm and strong
affections, tho moral toxturo of hor character
the refinement, which was as native to hor mint
“ ns fragrance to tho rose," remained unimpair,
od. Thoso,*a rich dower, she is about to carry
into tho shades of domostic fife. Anothor land
will bo hor future home. By another name
shall tamo spoak of hor, who was ondoarod to
us as Fanny Korablo; and she, who, with no
steady hand, pen* this slight tribute to the virtue*
sho lovod, bids to that natna—farewell 1
* It must bo rcniomborod, that it was not only
fashionablo inconso and public uppluuso; it was
the open enthusiastic admiration of such men as
Sir Walter Scott, Sir Thomas Lawronco, Mooro,
Rogors, Campbell, Burry Cornwall, and others
of groat namo, who brought rich flattery in
proso and in verse, and laid it at hor feet.
t Hor own words.
Departed this life, on the plantation Of the
late John D. Mongin, on tho Ogcchce, near So-'
vannah, on tho 224 Sept, last, in the 37th year
of his age, Mr. Thomas Morris, formerly
of South Carolina, a truly honest, liberal and
worthy man/ * .
On Thursday evening the 16th inst. Jans
Warren, infant daughter of H. B. and H. C.
Hathaway, of Dublin^ Laurens county, aged
ono year and ton days.
.“ Happy soul, thy days aro ended,
All thy palnfbl days below ;
Go, by Angel guards attended
To the arms of Jesus, go."
SUN RISES 0 25 | SUN 8BT3 35
IIIOH WATER AT SAVANNAH..
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
LATEST DATES FROM LIVERPOOL...
LATEST HATES FROM HAVRE
....SEPT.
...AUG. SO
Savannah Market, October 17.
COTTON.—Sinco our last report, there has
boon a fair demand for Uplands, and abqut 900
to 1000 bales changed hands at from 13} a 14}
cants. Principal sales 13 J a 14 conts foi good
qualities, whieh aro mostly onquirod for. We
quote 13} a 14}.
RICE is soiling at $3 a §3}. Stock vory
fight.
FLOUR is soiling at $0}.
CORN is soiling in small quantities at 80
85 cunts.
FREIGHTS—To Liverpool }l~To Now
Nork, ©1}—To Providence, $1} por bale.
From Benjamin Levy's New Orleans Price
Current, Oct. G.—Cotton—Arrivod sinco the 1st
innt. 3307 halos. Cleared in tho same timo, 369
—making an uddition to stock of 2998 bales,
und loavingou hand a stock of 11,754 bales.—
parts whioh, to my kuowlodgo, cho elioso fur
herself, woro Portia, Camiulh, and Julia iu tho
Hunchback. Slio was accused of having do.
cliuod playing Inez do Castro in Miss Mitford’s
tragedy, and I hoard hor topol that accusation
indignantly. Sho added—“Setting asido my
rospoct for Miss Milford, I novor, un principle,
havo refused n part. It is my business to do
whatever is advantageous to tho wholo concern,
to do ns much goou as I can; not to think of
myself. If thoy should bid mo act Scrub, I
would act it." I know that sho played in sovoral
contrary to hor own opinion, tasto, and judg.
tnont, and fYotn a principle of duty. Not duty
only, but n fooling of dolicucy, natural to a gou-
crons mind, which disdains tho appoaranco of
presuming on hor real power, ronuorod hot do.
oilo, in soma instanoos, to a dogroo which I ro.
jfrwtliMl, uiltiU 1 U—4 Wf*r a. eho had • jnjr.
coption of soino of tho traditional ahsurditios of
dross, and ridiculous technical anomalies of then,
trioal arrangement, which sho had not powor to
altor, and whioh I havo soon hor ouduro with
wondrous good toinpor. Had sho remainod on
tho etago, hor fine taste and original and power-
tbl mind would havo carriod tho public with hor
in sumo things sho had contemplated i for in-
stance, sho had an idoa of rostering King Lear,
as originally written by Shokspoaro, and playing
tho real Cordolia to her father's Lear. When
loft to her own judgment, sho over thought more
of what was worthy and boautilbl in itself, than
sho calculated on tho amount of vulgar applause
it might attract, or tho sums it might bring to
tho treasury.
Thus, for her first benofit, sho playod Tortia;
. cli.ractor which no vain, solr.conf.dent actress
could havo scloctcd for such an occason; be.
causo, os tho play is now porformod, tho part is
comparatively short, is always considered of so.
condary importance, and affords but few effect
ive points: this was represented to her; but she
persisted m hor choico; and how sho playod it,
out of hor own heart and soul! How sh^revel
4eUin the poetry of Um port, with a conscious
sense and enjoyment of its boauty, which were
communicated to her audieuco! Solf, after the
first tremor, was forgotten, and vanity lost in
her glowing prooeption of tho ^ oh arm of tho
character. She lamented, ,ovoT every beautiful
line and ptsaage:whiob had been “ cut out" bv.
SS.Z.Z..!;™ .T“:J t “ whkh wniainod, Ute-
Steam Sawed Lumber.
f|!HE proprietor* of the Woodstock Steao*
JL Saw Mtll, near St. Mary*, Ga. have at*.
hand, vuitable for the Northern and West In.
dia Markets, a large quantity of teaionad Pitch
Fino Lumbor of vanoua kinds, viz: Flooring,
Scantling, Plank and Boards, which will be
disposed of at reduced prices. Contract* or billb •
will be laithfUlly and promptly attended to, aod j*
on favorable terms, as the proprietors of this m#
establishment are desirous of obtaining a share
of business, and having their lumber known. For
particulars, applt tb r
COHEN d& MILLER,
oot 18—228—11rp
MARINE JOURNAL.
8 10
PORT OF SAVANNAH OCT. 16*
— AltMVED,
Sloop Lovant, Low!*, Now York, 6 day*.
Merchandise to Hazard 6c Denslow, N B 6c H
Weed, Tuckor 6c Olmstuad.
Sloop Virginia, Chevalier, Now York, 6 days.
Merchandise to J Bontloy, Clashorn 6c Wood,
and freight for Darion and St. Marys. On 15th
rest, spoke brig Oscar, from Now Orleans for
Charleston.
Steamboat Frco Trade, Holmes, Augusta,
with boats 12 and 13. 983 bales Cotton to G
B Lamar, E P Butts, S D Corbitt, J Ganahl 6c
Co. Padelford, Fay 6c Co.
Polo boat Farachucln, from Parachucla. 168
halos Cotton to M Brown 6c Co. H H Furman,
Jaudon & Pouohor, W Patterson.
SAILED,
Schr Robert Habersham, MeAuley, Charles,
ton.
DEPARTED,
Steamboat Caledonia, Hubbard, Augusta.
Stcum-bout Augusta, Lyon, Augusta.
Steamboat Freo Trade, Holmes, Auguste.
ME MOHAN DA.
CHARLESTON, October 16—AriiVod, U.
L. schr Spy, Now York.
Brush Hats.
4 CASES-Bruih H.U, a .upertor altlol*
just received and <br aale bv
oet IB H. N. ALDRICH & CO.
For Sale,
A FAMILY of 4 prime Negtoea—field band*
For terms, applyat
ROBERTSON’S
°°t IB Exchange OfEoo.
Hollow Warq.
1 A TONS American Hollow Ware
A S do English—foreale by
N. B. & a: WEED.
$
oot 18
3000
legro. _
PAIR Negro Shoes, for solo at
at a very low price by
oot 18 S. PHILBRICK 6c CO.
To Journeymen Tailors.
Whitaker street.
J. F. S. continues to give his Lectures on
Scientific Cutting, as usual,
oct 18—p *
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Tho regular fast sailing packot brig
kv PANDORA, Rea, Master, has coromonc-
_J&od loading and will moot with dospatch.
For freight or passage, having good acoommo-
dations, apply on board, or to
oct 18 PADELFORD, FAY Sc CO.
Ground Ginger*
€% KEGS Ground Ginger, pure
JL/W 3 do do do Janteiot;
new and desirable article, just received and fbr'
•ale by LAY 6c, HENDRICKSON.
OOt 16 • ■_
Just Received^ "
ORANGES—1500 Lemon*,
coti**
7000 carefully put up in boxes,
taining about 600 oaeh ± ana for sale bjf _
oct 10
ach, and for sale by
FRANCIS SORRELL.
FOR AUGUSTA,
Tho steamboat AU
GUSTA, Captain Norris,
-will loavo THIS DAY,
■with tow boats. For
freight or passage, apply at tho Steam Boat Of.
fico.
oct 18 WM. .TAYLOR, r. 8. b. go.
Sugar. " •
yjl A Hlids St. Croix Sugar; .20 do NenTur.
HK^Flean* do, landing fVom-sbips John Taylor
and Tropic, fend for sale by
octlS
JOHN BENTLEY*
or and bottor occupations, and my desire for a
nobler, though more distant fume, I should not
have theso apprehensions; but I am cut off by
constant lubor from thoso pursuits whieh 1 lovo
and honor, and noithor thoy, nor any of our ca.
pubilitios, can outlive long noglect and disuso."
Thus slio felt, and thus sho oxprossod horsulf,
at tho ago of twent3’, and even white enjoying
hor success with a true girlish buoyancy ot spirit,
tho more delightful, tho more interesting, mas-
much as it Buumcd to tremble at itself. I have
actually hoard hor reproached for not boing suf-
ficiontly elated and excited by tho public hotnugo;
but, tho truth is, she was grateful for praiso,
rather than intoxicated by it— more pleased with
lior success than proud of it. “ I dare not," said
sho, “ fool all I could fool; I must watch my.
solf." 1 recollect being prusont when lomo one
wus repeating to hor a vory high flows and on-
tlmsioKtic eulogy, of which sho was thqfeubioot.
Sho listened vory quiotly, and tlion said, within-
dcacribahlo naivete, “ Perhaps I ought to blush
to havo all these things thus ropoatod to my face;
but tho truth is, I cannot. I cannojt, by any of
ten or iny own imagination, soe mysolfas jieoplo
spoak of mo. It givos no reflection back to my
mind. I cannot fancy myself liko this./ All I
can cloarly understand is, that you and ovory
body are much pleased, and I am vory glad of it"
And by a more oxact attention to nor religious
dutios, and, by giving as much time as poasibU
to tho cultivation of many resources ond accoml
plishinenls, sho ondoavored to presorvo the com-
mand over hor own faculties, and tho oven bal^
anco of hor mind. I am porsuadod that this lofty
tono of fooling, this mixture of sulf.subjootion
is vory fair, and tho sales of Friday and Satur
day last, woro at an advanco of }o on previous
prices. Transactions sinco tho 1st inst. havo
been to tho extent of about 1500 bnlos, all of
Louisiana and Mississippi Cottons, averaging
from 15al6c; tho sales within our knowlodgc,
aro us follows:—03 bates at 15}, 154}, 94 at 15}
35 at 15}, 87 at 15}, 272 at 15}, 105 at 16,21 at
15L 119 at 101, 268 at 16, und 142 at 151c por
lb.
Statement of Colton,
’Stock on hand 1st October, 1834—bales 875G
Arrivod sinco 1st Oct. 3367
12123
Exportod sinco 1st, Oct. 1831 369
Stock on hand, Bales 11754
Sugar continues sourco in tho city, and pricos
rango from 4} to 7c per lb. Wo havo not hoard
of any present sales of auy mngnitudo,and under-
stand tho business doing is chiefly at retail. In
tho course of two or three weoks, if tho weather
is favorablo, wo may oxpect to havo some of tho
now crop in markot.
Molasses—At this season thoro is but little ar
riving and consequently not much doing ; it is
worth, whan good, from 30 to 22c por gai., on
tho Levee. "
Rice—Thoro is not much in markot, and no
groat innuiry for it; wo quote §4 por 100 lbs.
Freights—Wo havo no alteration to notioe in
ttanjato8^ho£arodull^^^^^^^^^^^^^
CONVEYANCE TO ST. AUGUSTINE
VIA DARIEN.
Tho steamboat FLORI
DA, Copt. R. A. Hill, will
leavo for tho above places,
j touching at Darien, St.
Mary’s, and Jacksonville, on Monday evening,
at 5 o’clock. All freight for Darion, und Ma
con, via Darien, will bo deposited at St, Mary's,
for safely, until the expiration of tho oight days
required by the quarantine regulations now in
forco at Darien. Carriages, as usual, will be in
roadincBB to convoy passengers to and from St.
Augustine.
For freight or passago, apply to
WM. DUNCAN, Agent. -
Slavo passengers must bo cleared at the cus
tom houso before 12, and all fteight sent on
board boforo 4 o'clock, on tho day or departure.
—* to -
Al!
To Rent,
The large two story Dwelling
House, with basoment story on o.
Broad st, opposite the Presbyterian
Church, recently occupied by Dr. Geo. Jones.—
Tho situation is one of tho most eligible in tho
city. Possession can bo had on l*t November,
or earlier, if desired. For terms, apply to
oct 18 BAYARD 6c HUNTER.
French Chintzes. f
I caso fino 4.4 Frenoli Chintz; one do fit$
black and white do, just opened by '
oct 15 NORTON 6c FULLER.
Glass, White Lead, &c.
feltAA BOXES Window Glass, all sizes
/SWw 250 kegs No 1 and 2 White Lost*
5 brls Spirits Turpontlno
1 cask Uod Lead, dry
1 do White do
G bits Lampblack } and } lb popOtf
1 do Copal Varnish
1 do Litharge, just received and for solo
by LAY 6c HENDRICKSON,
oot 10 - - . ...
Just received by schr Excel.;".
Ai. WHOLE and 30 htlfbrli Canal Flop, •••
(Now)
10 brl. Iluttcr Crackor, raportbr -
JO do Kidney Potatoes
6 boskots Swoot Oil
. 10 boxes and 10 oasks Cheese
10 firkins (Vesh Butter, superior ■ •' -
Also, in Storef lately rsesivsir- •- . J
80 brls BalUirtbre Flou*,«*w J .
100 halt brls do * ddl
2000 lbs MidlingSy Bacon '
500 Baltimore llams 1
50 brls Gin, 50-brlsRum.
For sale by A. CHAMHONv ~
oct3 ..
BY AUTHORITY.
At a Company mooting of the Chatham Ar-
tillory, held at their Laboratory on Thursday
ovoning, Oct. 16, 1831, on motion, the follow
ing prcamblo and resolutions woro unanimously
adoptod:
Whereas this corps have learned, with the
deepest feelings of regret, tho demiso of their
follow soldier and first sorjoant, Wm. NiiL Me.
Kinnon, at Liverpool, on tho 24th August last,
by which melancholy event this corps has been
doprivod of ono of its brightest ornaments, and
tho community, generally sustained a loss—
Bo it thoreforo resolved, that tho mombors of
this corps deeply sympathise with the relatives
of tho deceased, in tho loss which they havq bus.
tainod.
Resolved, That in evidence of their respect
and esteem for tho momory of tho docoased, as
a man and an officor, tho members of tho corps
do wear crapo on tho loft arm for the spaco of
30 days, and also on their sido arms at their
next parade.
Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing pre-
and aolfrospeut, gavo to bar gnncral dqiorlinonl amt ,i„ alld rcs0 | u i ians Mllt t0 tho family 0 f
onU.a.U.goU.a 1 mdv.cr.bal.lool,arm,qu.loapart docolacJ . anU EubluIlod in ,„c Gazotlo. of
B. F. SIMMS, Secretary.
Ifvger 136C, Dr. T. J. D. You. I ^“.“Kdbg wUb tho'mu.W^ft'R”^
1363, Fergut*. 1361, Bi. R. Lnrnt \ wm by har owu carewt wish thM .ho playod
from any graco of person or action, which all
who havo soon lior must have felt, and nono can
havo forgotten
And now, what shall I say more 7 If I dared
to viohite tho sacrodnes of private intercourse, I
could, indood, say much—much more. That sho
came forward and dovoted herself for her family
in times of trial and trouble—that twico she sav
ed thorn from ruin—that sho has achieved two
fortunos, besides a brilliant fame, and by her
talonts won independence for horsolf and thoss
she lovod ; and that sho has done' all this before
the ago of twonty.five, is known to many; but
fow are aware how much more admirable! more
• * Tho resemblance was in the brow aijd oyo.
When sho was sitting to Sir Thonia* Lavrcnec,
he said, “those are tbe oyea of Mrs.SiWons."
She said, “you mean like those of Mis. Sid-
dons." . «• No," ho replied, “ they are the same
eyes, the construction is the samo and to draw
them is the same thing.”
tho docoased,
tho City.
SAVANNAH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
The monthly meeting of this Society for Oc.
obor, will bo held in tho “ Savannah Lyceum
lall" on Monday ovening, 20th inst. at half
past sovon o’clock, at which all friends of tern-
poranco in tho city are respectfully invited tp
attend. Copies of the Torapcranco Recorder
will be distributed at tho close of tho meeting.
GEO. W. HUNTER*i
Roeording Secretary. .
••.J
On tho 8th inst. at tho rcsidonco of George
Woodruff, Esq. near Trenton, N. J. by tho Rev.
Geo. W. Bethune, Johw W. ANokRsoV. Esq-to
Miss Sarah Ann HoUstoun, daughter df tl» late
Robert Houstoun, Esq. of this city.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, PASSED AT THE FIRST
SESSION OF THE TWENTY-TIIIRD CONGRESS.
[PudlicT’no. 79.]
AN ACT in addition to tho “act more offeclu-
ally to provide for tho punishment ofcortain
crimes against the United States, and for
other purposos," approved March third, oight-
oon hundred and twonty.five.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of fhe United States of Ameri
ca in Congress assembled, That whonevor any
criminal convicted of any offonco against the
United States, shall bo imprisoned, in pursuance
of such conviction, and of the sentence thoro.
non, in the prison or tho Penitentiary of any
tato or Territory, such criminal shall in all res
pects, be subject to tho same discipline and treat
ment, as convicts sentenced by the Courts of
the State or Territory, in whieh such prison or
penitentiary is situated; and white eo confined
thorein, shall also bo exclusively under tho con-
trol of tho officors having charge of the same,
undor tho laws of tho said State or Territory.
JNO. BELL,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
M. VAN BUREN,. ,
Vict Presidcnt of the United States, and
President of the Senate.
Apaovcn, Juno 30tb, 1834.
ANDREW JACKSON,
[Pubuc. No. 80.]
AN- ACT increasing tho salarioB of the Judges
of the United States for tbe Territories of Mi-:
chigan, Arkansas, and Florida. .
Re it enacted by the.Senate and House of Re i
presentativesof the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That there shall bo allow-
od and paid, annually, to each of the judges of
the United States for tho Territories of Mlohi-
gan, Arkansas and Florida, tho sum of $300 ini
addition to tho salaries now allowed by Jaw to!
the said judges, respectively.
Sec. 2. And be -it further enacted, That
this act shall take effect from the first day of Jan-:
uary, 1834, and that tho several sums authorized
to. be paid, shall be paid out of any money in thq
Treasury not otherwise appropriated.'
Sec. 3. And be",it further enacted. That tho
increased salary allowed by this act shall only bo
paid to such judges in the Territories of Florid*
and Arkansas as oje not now allowed the extx&l
obmpon**iion under tho fect'of May1827 provid. . • j
ing for the .adj udieation of land claims, and'sholl
take effect as to the remainder when the extra
pay Aforesaid shall no longer be paid.
Afproved, Juno ^Oth, l83?.‘ “
'■ The Toke5"" '' ‘
A ND Atlantic Souvenir For 4835} edited W ’
S. C. Goodrich.
Vol. 5th of Mrs, Sherwood’s Worfi** uniform *
odltion, containing the Infant'e Progress, the
Floworsof tho Forest, Julia Oakloy, Ermina.
and Emancipation.
Tho Life of Mrs. Siddons, by-Thomas CartfjC'
bell.
Parts 35 and 36 of the complete work*.of j6ir
Woltor Scott, just rocoivod and for palebV '
oct 10 THOS. PURSE. •
Medicines, &c.
HAA POUNDS Calomel
/vllv 100 ozs. Sulphate Quinine French
10 barrote Castor Oil
25 boxos English Mustard -
1 caso real East India Cayenne Peppfar ~
1 ease Gum Opium
1 lilid Chloride Lime, Scotch
10 groco Soidlitz and Soda Powder* *
5 barrels Alcohol,
Just received and for sale by
oct 7 LAY 6c HENDRICKSON.
Norton & Fuller- * ^
H AVE receivod by recent arrivals ftom New
York, a part of their supplies of fall and
winter goods, whioh they offer for sale on their
usual terms, among whieh are.
Heavy Duffle Blankets, Plains and KeBey*
Rod and White Flannels,
Fine and low priced Sattinet
Bleached and unbleochod Sheetings anfl
Shirtings
3-4’and 4.4 Plaids and Irish Linen'-fc- . ^ ^
Lawn and Linen Cambric Handkerchief** '
4.4 French Calicoes
3.4 and 6-4 colored Merinos
. Colton Carpeting, Bird Eyo'andTatlo RH
aper
Scarlot and Green Floor Cloth /•'
LaS W?Kd Angola Half Hoi—
Ladies wliite and colored Cottoh do
Domostic Wool half
With a variety of other goddp
oct 10
CAS
Calf S,kin Boots.
iES Call Skinao-yed “
3 do do -do‘pegged do Just
received and for aale by
oct 18 H. N. ALDRICH & CO.
Just Reteeiyetfr -
A HANDSOME-assortment of ftsfiionablo
Cloth Caps, by • . •.
octll HAMILTON,HOUSTON^ C6.
M. Vassars& Co’s AmbenUo:—
I N hhd. and brls, irnn bound,received lier;
ship ConeLilution, nod for
Corner,-. Bafftard add Brvan etrcotsi.nortlrtHa
Markot Square.. - oet.ll—« ,
Baskets.
A N invoice'of Fanoy B*a£«t«:ofv^rji^a
, ‘ •’
oet 9
ri«a and pattern..^oyon^
Just Redeived,
3000
100 boxes Cheese - .
30 hhd* St Croix Sugar
100 boxes Soap, 50 kef-
10 boxes Pino Apple \
> • BOO Harts^lending'kni
oct.iq v claghc
shot;..'
I*AA BAGS YddHtoV
IfW ing from-ship’C
byr Oi&fawBfm
lept 17 -■