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CwiMpnrluau •fTurlffi ISi'-J.nnil IH 10,
Daily I>psr, vrr an»H-»...... T«*« '
PayaMu Mini lUnuilly in-*4*aucN
Dii|/,Ptp(r. f-r »kx ut'-nlU* rilK Hollar*.
' Tr-WssMv INj m pv» annum Pit* IMIar*.
Tr*«W#vkH Papal? fu* »u «-t»nth* .. ..;..Tl»ie* 1 ‘UI* *.
Wa*Wy VX‘ *'**U'v .......u..Tfotv D«U**-
All gaynMti ui .elvtuiix.
, I AflVKUTIHMIKNTi* iw-srir.i m i*i» umiuI rate*.
IT I'ttilMf n«'i tm |rtlil .hi all cuklMoNio«noi>a *ih1
is t*»» wfhs'^y-*. , .•
MS „
. For Wuw Vorbt-^-iNew‘Line.
JgA The r«q*«ilar‘packi-l bark PETER DE-
J H. If'irkman master.'having pail
of her freight-entailed.,will liavn quirk despatch.
Fur twlauce of fre'ieht, or paavaee. having aiiiieri
’ or ■ccemmd'd.itigns, npiilv «*n JWartl pi Telfair's
wliari', '" l'> ’ UITI1TW WIGHT. .
■
For Rtiltjiuoi'c. -
T J| « Iwt wpling regular packet sclir VER
50* MONT. Lowry master. will have iniiiiedi-
ale despatch. For freight or passage lux ini; good
m ciMiiipo'lalioii-, apply lo -he muster oil board at
WnklbiirgV wba'f. or In
.•iff ill! COHEN. NORRIS (fc CO
. For llostiiii.
J&k The A I packet m hr MAN KIN. T»rrv
jffifltimsti’r. having ntufti* m' lioi cargo engaged,
will Ipve despatch 'or (tie above pnrl. For Irwght
or pa***?*. u p Illy |n the master oil board nl Siniih'a
whirr, or t» JAMES BUKEK.
>ugU»
*J. *. is.V- • .
Savttiumli rinit Florhln Stcnii
• Fnckel Lln«i
ton PALATKA. HI A DARIEN, BRUNS
men, at. makvs. jacksoni'ille.
BLACK CREEK AND PICUL A TH—t’ur-
rg'Ht’tlie t ; . S, Mail .lit throb tv place*.
<?apl. Nook. hiving taken the place oftlili dt. Mat
thew*. xk IIleave for llie above 'i Inoes Saturday,
lAVli in«t. at *1 n'rlnrl \\ M. For frolghl or pan**
Mge, having excellent -iccuiiiiiiuiUlitiils, apply on
fo-uid.or l" • •
WOOD A, CL AG HORN. Agent*. *
N: B.—All Freight payable by Shipper**, ami
will R» ie «*iv oil hi More dining llie .ib-unce of tin:
bent fren of Hint an. * • •
P. S.—TJi* above Boat connect* with the Till
. nlnmeu Atail Line al Black-Creek. and Mr.Muck
i»n»*d Mad .'Inge at Picolain for Si Augnalinw, and
moiinicr Sarah Spalding lo Enter pi i/.b oil Lake
Monroe. Tin* hum will* arrive ‘in Savannah on
Tilers lay*, before the departure of lilt-steamboat
for Charlesl.iii, and in time for the Nexv Y ork
packet* xx hie.it »iil. very Thur-oluv *.M
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
II. s; Hail Uwti.
DAILY BETWEEN SAVANNAH ANI» l'IIAHI.Kf*TON
• j* <>m "m** ,,n, * r • tzr* r*
* ^.^LuBlLtlh uf July, the well >i■ A? SSHL
knmvu splendid steamers.
JASPER. Copt. J P: Brook*.
HEN. Cl.INCH. CJapl. F. Burden.
WM. SEA BROOK, Capt. T.l.vim.
will mu reglilarly hetween Suvauinh nn'd Cluirle*.
• ton. leaving Savannah livery mnrninj; at .5! o'clock,
jiul Charleston every 'inoriiing at II o’clock, pie
riscly. For.freighi or passage, applv on hoard al
.the .Savannah and ClMilesluu Sl-am Packel wharf,
or to • A. LAFITTE, Agent.
i H *y ^ . * —
^ {fmA ^ ICUiliT—Stores Nos. I aim 2,
JrjLWnring’s Buildings, corner of Si. Julian si.
al prunenUoccupied by .Messrs. Collins iV. Bulkley.
. Pnssessinn giyen 1st November. Apply in
mig_24 KOBE in* If. GRIFFIN.
M rOURRYT-A luiieiueut oil VVuol*
burg’s Wharf, near,the Exchange. Several
• ill Mnngm’s store*. The store recently occupied
by Messrs. Carharl A' Scott, near the* Esdiiiugi
Dock. ROB. HABERSHAM £ SUN.
. uiig 20
CotroN Goons, *vc. *
1812
White houiespiins, slmntings ami
—
sin. tings, costing •} cl*
per ) .l,
(J
Do. do. .5
do.
i'll
l)n. iln. (i
dn.
ti
1)0. do. 8 -
dii.
li
11,, . ,-n. Ill
do.
ti
Ho. do. 12
do
6
l)o; do. Iff
do.
ti
Do. . dn. 20
do.
6
All emubricn and colored mn*lui«
xvhieh c»*si 4 x'x'XUs Vie) Vavd...
. It
|)o. do. 5 ilii.
do.
9
Do. • do H do.
do. '
9
I>». do. 12 dii.
do.
!!
Do. do 15 do.
do. .
»
Dn. do. 20 mV.
do.
9
It*, do.'30 do.
do.
9
Mon-tin do latino ending *20 cis
Allootiiin n.iuiieU. velvets, fus
tian*, curds, or good*.'maim*
fiictmed by napping nr raising
which cunt 10 cuiitn per yard..
Do do. 12 do.. du.
On,* do. i«» .do. do.
Il«. do *.UW do. do.
.Do. ‘ do 31) do. . du.
Flaunt'!* ul wool which coni 20c.
I)«.
Do.’
Do,
Do.
Do.
Do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
dn.
do.
do.'
do,
do.
do.
du-
do.
Worsted nr stull* goods, such ns
boiuhasiiis, m- riniH, alpaccas,
bareges, bal/.urines, Ac. Ac.
which oust 2T> cents per yard..
Do. do. 30 dm ilu.
. Do. do. 4)0 do. * do.
Wuln.ind goods costing 75c. per yd
Dii. do. do.
Do. . -do. J?lj do.
Do. do $14. do.
Colton Bagging, nldihity 4 ecu's
pcr>ipiarn yard..,.,
Bale Rope costing ft cents per la
Ho. d». .7 . «li*. * .
D.o. do 10 iln
'Itar’litill costing $50 per loll*.....
Do. * do. $110 die.
Do. do. $70 'do.
Do, do. $75 * do.
25
Nml*, wrought, per lb
•i
•-•J
M
Spikes do.
: h
i
• S J
Ov ns. puts, iVo. do.
i
13
55
Iron xvtro do.
•ii
f per Ion
1 75
1 III)
75
Halt per bii-lici.
8
•a
51
Mtdasftcs per gallon
r»
"S
U
Brown sugar costing $1 per IliUllfs
2 51)
1 2D
l :lti*
On. do. . , 5-i •*••,
i rm
1 W1
l im
Do. do. $6. do.
2 fill
1 HI)
70
- Do. do. $7 do.
2 50
i 10
■ 40
Sugars advanced tievoml the rnxv
state, claying nr clarifying mid
. ii"t yet refined, costing $6 pci
100 lb*...4..*
. i
4 mill .so
2 20
Ho. do. $7 per 1 IM) lbs
•Mill
2 II) 1 9 '
Ho do. :?S do
4 III
2 hi i no
Refined sugar* costing J*-8 per l001(i l)l{ 2 -IH|3 6u
Ho. do. ■ ri 1 .) ilo.
ti III
2 71) 3 30
Ho ilo. • IfilO do-
|li III) 3 (111:3 (ID
u
Id
a
aj
r»
I #s
■a
?
10
7
•\
nr and sovereign rights, we eantud lie illdiflbrcnt
■/eJk FOR RKA I’-rne Store m Brnk
Building coruer of Congress mid Jellarson
streets, and the DivAlhtigs’ahpvo, now orr.up^d by
L. Yl. Palmer A. Co. Possession given |<l Octo
ber next. . A. MINIS.
mig 10 ; *
TO RENT,—A largiTCivo storyilnuhli
lenenniiit brick House, on Whitaker St
with gmid stahlas, carriage house, Ac and a good
• well in the yard; pome-sum can lie given immedi
■tely. Apply al this nlliee 20— nog I
TO RENT. -—Those two coilviuiimt
Laful pleasantly situated dwellings in Hrmigli
•••11 slrocl, west of Judge Berrien’s. One poises,
sion can he had at any lime, the other on the 1st nl*
November. o\Lo a very convnoiutit three story
brink dwelling mi York street, adjoining Col. My
cm; with several others,some movement two »io-
iv hrick. just putting up in a pleasant and coulral
part uf the city. Apply lo
joty 24 F W HF.INEM \VN
Jti FOR RERFfl* INvu very uesp.ihlo
Ji*gLtirfcl< IKvcIhng* m BruiiglUun sired. One
from 1st Oct 1 her, the other 1st November.
aug22 A. MINIS.
i"A~sisfl’S nu:w li<»TKi.,' >;A
Al CLiihinilla. Uubtrahum County. JggflL
Tim pidilirare resp etlnlly informed that the a
hove establishment, finder llie dirertinu of Mr.
REUBEN NASH, proprielor. will be opennd fur
the reception ofhoirdbrs on and after the lirslday
of July nisi. The budding is entirely new. com
liiodioii* and c-.livenieiitly located mi the lot front
mg Ih* Coori House, (ill-.* silo of the late largo Ho
IhI.) in the beautiful village of Clarksville, com-
mended for Its Hue monnlHiosei-nerynnd prospoet*.
etceiloiil water, and rlimate illisUi passed in health
by any region oi Georgia.
Terms ol Board—For growli peisons $11* per
month. #0 per w.-ck, and $ I per day. Children
nndservants half price; I|oisih$| I per mouth.
ReferouceH—Tint Hon. J. M. Berrien, and
. IVid. IjBW, Esq w!) jnlv 21
CoiTtcil ami Hiiii'.ou mid Hicdfrii
Ktiil Roads, GiMirgiti.
r*r ...
.1 tie Rail Ruad uf the State nl* Georgia, form
■ continuous line from Hnvauunli to Uothcaloga,
Georgia, uf 371 miles, vi/.:
SnvHnnah lo .Macon, Cimlral Rail Road, I'JOmilos.
Maenn H» Aihnln, Macon and Western
Rail Road .101 «
Atlanta to Oulhcaioga, Western mid At*
Untie Rail Roud... M .« fJO "
Goods will Im earned from Savannah to Allan*
M and (luihcaloga, at the following rales, vex
On Wkioiit Goont.—Sugar,
lupior. cnll'ue, h-igging.lmi.
ter. rope, .cheese, toliaccu,
leather, cotton yarn*, hides,
copper, tin, bar ami *lu*ot
per ilKMb*
Flour, rice, bacon in cask* or
Iioxoh. pork, lice 1 ', H-h.lard
uilow beeswax, mill gear
mg, pig iron A grind stones
per Idd Ilu-...,
f).t MKASUUKHKMr tiiMiU*--
Jinxes of hat*, huuneis mil
J'limitUie, per cubiclooi..
Uoxas and bales of dry goods,
saddlery, gbiss. pumts.drug:
nml cnufecliiMiary, pur cu
hie foot
(smaller cask* in protinrlioi
IMough*, (large) culllvmor*
corn shdlersaud <druwcut
i«r*. each
t'louftU*, (small) and wheel
harrow*
_ Silt. p«r Liverpool -tick...
i'ASSAfiL.
Savannah to Atlanta., SI0 0(1
Children nudgr 14 year* of age. hull price.
Hsvuiuiuh to Macon 7 00
Goods consigned to the subscriber will be for
warded free of cuinmi<sioti*
F.eight miy be paid at Savannah, Atlanta or
O othealoffi.
F, WINTER. Forwarding Agent, c. n. n.
eng lf> j. • —‘I nn
WOLf) i’E.NS S.Jvef I’orss, -^poiio*,. >Vuicir*
«•*. Jnwnlry, Crook'd Chios. Billiard Boll*,
Fancy War**, Ac. per Excel sod Augusm,
V . . D. B. M0HOLS.
- Corner of YYlutakvr :.nd Bryan vtreei*. went t»
gtllKki Henae. •
• Q |J4G1 A ti.— " ouipey «Jt iVoohi»y’« Crushed
Jj kri d L«-if 2-igar. Lading fom »hi|i IIartfyrd,
To ;\i-
lanlu.
T» tin nca-
log’a..
! $0 30
.
$0 75
0 (id
(1
a 2<i
o an
II 2(1
pr IHI) lb. 35
•• " 35
U 15
$9 (XI
Sr-j r.i)
1 20
1 50
0 fv
1 05
0 71
’ 0 95
dlcxito.
The Vera Cm/. Imlirmlor, of the 1 t instant,,
ifoiuaiii* 4lio act uf pronnitticcinent tin tbo part of
’In* garrison; tho plan .adnplod ut Goad.ita.viM
upon Inch it is based, together with the address
fif the Cu’liiuaudaul at Vcr-a Cr.11/. to tho troops
under his command. Wo niibjoitra translation of
oaclt ofiliosuduciimcnta:
OlXI.A RATION or TIIK GaUII|8UN or V r, n A
Cuu/, —Thu .undersigned .general*, superior olli*
cers. mol, other grmh’s of the Garrison of, Ver 1
t'ruy,. having nssLMiihlud in the i|iiarturs of the l^th
leginirnt of the line, for the purpuso of taking into
cumndenlioii the cftl-iuutous Minin to xvlnelt the
Ruptlblic is noluceil, nnd of devising n siiiiablu
remedy for existing evils, with n viexv to rnstorn
hernxaiu to prosperity, nr>> of,opiniu’ii iim follows;
Tl 01 con«idurthnt the nriucij nl cause oftlin fatal
discord which exists, is the xvant of a fninlnmcmnl
(rode) syNiotn-nl* govormneni dictated with liber
nlity fm the ttnt’mtx, which h-xs txjtxxxilVsted n- dctc)i
taiipn for tho inminrcltirnl principle; nml of a gov
ernment which should bn tho rojoill of public
opinion nml pot of faction. They, consider the
present government ns illegally constituted, which
he* discharged its mission in tth iippressivn loan-
nor, liarng issue I nn nuti pdpillar decree, whose
Hyilipntbtcs are entirely mnuare.hical. Whilst ell*
g gud in this detCHtablu iidrigne, it has neglected
t 0 dolbocn id*ilia national teiritorv.'uul hbamlon*
edat the frontier ilia army a-scmMcd in prn'ect it
Tliat the Repiiiihc is hastening In mill, ami that it
is mrv more than ever necessary to work assidu
ously trt draw close logetlior-lbe bonds of miinu.
unhappily now ««relaxed, by abjuring nil oxtv |»ri-
vato opinions. Wo. tlierefoie, adopt tlio'decliro-
lion-(pla'n) proclaimed by nhjuring nllnur prival
opinions. \V». therefore, nilopt the deelaratini
(plot) proclaimed by llm the people and garrison
of the city of Guadalazjra. on tho twentieth uf
M-iy Inst, up to the liuti article inclusive, with tho
following additional:
1st All citizen* in cxilo for political nlfmiens,
fimn llm year Id2l tu the present date, are at I1I1
erty tu return; ami we invite them to eo*nporute in’
tho defence uT the presuut plan 2d. By this, no
change *h ill take pl-iru in the Rtate of xver which
exists hetween the Republic and the United State*;
to the Ciiueiuss which shall assemble will be the
task of motiving this question: to Mexicans, nln-
diciii'e tn their duinrmiintiuu. 3d. AH ciii/.i-ns
within this department ami xvidiout, arc inviteil tu
take up arms against tile present order of things,
and support llitf plan, which has for its side nlrj ct
the pnlitie good. The *:imn invitation is extended
to the political .and military aii'luuities of nfl the
departments. 4th. As his Excellency, Sen. Aid
l.opi-z do Saui-i Anna, had the gimy of founding
the Republic; and, whatever may hsvn been his
otrors, ho has always been «h»* liruie-t stay of puh
lie liberty and tint integrity uf the national ten ilu*
ry. the garrison proclaims his said Excellency their
Geueral-ui-Ghief. in the grand oliject for xvhieh
ibis pt in has been devised. Dated 31st July, l<S4li
10 a M To this are appended ih names of the
otliro'S emlMaciug the xvliolc uf thuso nerving in
the gnrrisou.
Aiitk i.ks or TiiK I*i..xn pkoci.aiuf.ii atGuAu-
AI.AXAIIA, ANII CITKII IN TIIK POIIKOOINO l)KCI.A
itation—Art. I. The garrison nf the citvofGuu*
dnlaxurn, capital of th depnrtminil of J-di-cii, ilin-
nvoxvs the decrcu ptihlishrd on lhu27ili of Inst
J itimiry, by tho soiiauud President utl inti rim,
nml Ins imiiivturs, ns mninciilly subversive in the
sovereignly of the tmtinti, nml decreed with the
evident olij>-ni of m iking it (the nation) nppear as
iuvnlxmg mmuxteby txn I desiring a foreign prtxtce
to rule over it. Art. 2. In roum uf the Cmigrcs*
called together by tho above metitimiud decree,
mother shall ns*- inlile, composed of ropresenta-
ii*es IVeely'ehiMeii by the vmcn of the pcupltf, lie-
rordinc In the elacloral laxvs of Tho said
CnugrcN* *111111 bn charged with the caro of the
Republic, ndnptiog the form of Government which
in her siill’ering* All utliel’ hope of MlxwlWn
having disa|i|tbareil. xvejnve not honitalrttl'i« with*
drawing our-siippou from an anti -poptlljfri<lY«rn
uiciil; in ufTeting to the iiatiuii a means ul freely
exercising the alienable tight she pinucNses'uf re-
(-.nnstmeiliig liersulfmi n nmilel which shall-bet?
ter conform tu hiir felicity; xvlucli shall cuciliatc
the milbcluig opinions of her *unv< and establish
it sy itchi uf government, himed on Ilia goimrnl will,
liy xvlucli »lia may heeiime consolidated, xml du-
vslup the fertile roxourco* of. puhhc prosperity.—
Bueh ate our object* if mir desire* inn realized,
nod uur uxurliuim aru croxvned with a happy ro*
suit. ' .
I'udirades! Wo Imxu discharged nur duty»r«tlbf*il
will* Ilf II country, bound duxvn with the weight Ilf
the mosi uiiimiigaietl oppression, Wo’havo sworn
tu sacrdicii uur lives, hr save her frmn the ivranuy.
utnlcr xvlucli shu groans, that she may be rmnud
1 led and guvumed uii.o pruiclplo flf liberty. Wn
•x ill fiillill uiir ubligatinqs (vows ) end xvhonrvor
honor unll tin. your General will shnro with you
(lie d mger nml glory that *hall nituttd your patri*
otic onterprixn.
(Bigued) Jo»k Juan I^ndkro.
• |From Oiu Noo.Yurk Jeurii-xlof Comiunrcn, Aug.St).]
Geiitlomon*;—May I request the insertion ill
yji.ttr jiaper ortho fulloxvitig article compiled fcotn
Urn’s Dictionary ofUunnmircu.and first published
in the Brooklyn Evening Star. Can nny thing
pmvu more strongly to those who are supporters
ol'itHtrictinnson Commerce,from the huno-tlmt
uiisinkfii idvii that they arn.henelioial to the 001111-
try, how oBon they impede the growth .of tho very'
interest on which ill future prosperity depends ?
Roocu in France, that opposed so strongly the ad;
mission of cotton into that Kingdom, now sup
ports 2011.01)0 person* by lliu.miynufacturn of this
staple. Tlui impnrtnuno of tho .cotton trade to
MaticlioMnr, Nnd ttiu wbnlo nf Great Britain, i* tod
well known to rj 'ptire any details. M.
IVisitoiu ol* uur Anrcatora—lVar upon
tfollon.
The effort* made in France nnd England, only
seventy jvear* ago. 10 prevent the iulrodiictiou of
cotton, either raw or mauulactu'red. would *ncm
almost incredible tu tho nresent- geru rafinn. we p
it out reduced to nn hist.irn.nl fact. What is to he*
come, said tlioy, uf opr wxud. uur ffjx. our ailko,
all nfxvhich are indigenous T Are wo to purchase
ibis foreign'material, nml destroy onr*»hnop, onr
silk worms, our llux growers 1 Am wc not well
clad? All xvoro in a slate ofexcitematit; llie Lon
don mobs not oulv ntlncked tho India House, lint
Ihcy also induced tho government, by ine'essant
clamors, to exclude nt'ugelhcr 'the beautiful robe*
uf.Calicut from the British market.
Fra ice pursued for some time a similar false
policy. Her avowed object Wan to cherish the
maiiufuctiiro of flu. n unlive nrodunl, instead of
(Int of cotton, a rnxv material for which, prejudice
urged, that* money had to be exported Mean
while the pupular|prniudiee«. became irritated to
such n degree, by the projector permitting the free
manufacture nml sale nfpiintcd cotton, that every
Frclioh toxvn;'posso-sed nfn Chamber of Com*
uicrce, made the strongest reniuuslralices eghiust
t. The Rouen deputies declared to the govern*
limit "dial tho intended measure xvonld dunw iu
ilihnhlt ini* into despair, and make a desert nfilin
8urrutimltugcuiin|ry." Those of Lyons s«uJ ’ the
nnxvi had sprj*ml terror lliMughnU its workMmps.*’
Tmirn "foresaw a commotion likely ti( convulse
tho body of the Blnto.” Amiens said that* "the
now law xvonld he the grave of the mailufnctiirtng
mdii-i-y uf France;"and J\iris said (hot' her mer
chants canto forward In h.itfic the tlirona with tlieir
tear* upon that inauspicious occasion.” .
. In England, tho saniuul* legislators of that day,
intimidated, ns it would appear, by the East Lon*
don limbs, ennned an absurd sumptuary laxv pro"
fobbing tlui wearing uf nil printed calicoes what
ever, xvliothor of foreign or dilmestio ( briuiu —
This disgraceful unnctmoiil worthy of the meiid-
ion of Cairo or Algiers, proved not obly a death
blow to rising industry in tliis ingenious depart
ment uf the arts, Imt prevented tho British ladies
from utlirjngthomsulvQN in the- bocoming drapery
of Hindustan. .After nn oppressive operation of
ten years, this ant xv.m repealed hyfc partially en-
lighlened nut of Bciintors, xvlio wvrp then pleased
tn permit what they «illoj British calicoes, if made
uf linen warp, with muroly 'xvnft of tlia initm]
cottnii.to Jm printoil and xx.orti, upon paying nduly
• of iiolo-s than sixpence sterling the sipiarq yard.
It whs not. until 17ti(l that this art mignn it into
hanenshiro, whine it link since taken such extra
ordinary development: Imt it xvas only nl'tor I774
that it hi'gau lo foi founded upon light principles
in ciuweqiicnee of the repeal of the net xvhieh re
quired tin* warp to he made ol linen yarn.
' ili'iicnforlli llm primer,' though still saddled
xvjtji it heavy duty nf three- per cent, sterling the
square yard, xv.is nllnxvetl tn npply Ins colors to n
liimiogoiie(ii|s xvcli, iiisfuiul of tlie mixed fabric of
liuon ami cntion Hiibstnticcs,-xvhieh differ in their
affinities for dyes
The repeal in I83I. uf the consolidated duly of
3|<l sterling per square yard upon printed Cnlicocs
in Great Biifoiu. is one of tlm 1110*1 judicious nets
of modern fogisl.-il'iiiii In 1830, a revenue
JJ2.2H0.IHH) \Va- levied upon H.fi0lj,()|l0 pieces,
xvliinh. hmvexei; alioiit three fiuirths xvere export
nil, with a drawback of .Cl.570.000. 2,2d 1.51
nieces xv.-ro consqtm il in that year at homo.
Wluui the r-xpen.-es of collection xvere dcilui-tod,
only .C350.IHHI I'nutid their way into tho I'.xche-
•pier.fur xvhieh pitiful sum thniisand* of fraudsnud
nhstructioiis were committed against the hiitiest
manufacturer. *
STI
Way tie, as Eroiident, *t AllanU; on IhelOtb lu«.
MiKLBnoEvjLta Aug. 17 1840
Gentleinon: In reply tti ypur iimtoliMn. fo tha
Uailrund futtivul nn th^ lOtlt inat., I Ittxve td alnto
that I greatly regrol tltikuucqtsiiy which prevents
my nartttipaiiiiu'in your, cniigrittiilutiuiiH and joy
nn llm oecnxiott. Thu scctiq will bo lull of plua’
sum nml hope. . * ' ' ‘
At tho diataitca of nearly four biimlrod miloi.lie
ufllw seaboard, xv.ll tnuot; him of llm mimiilaliis,
united hy tlia ties nfturoiUrhnnd nudirmt, whilst
hu.of the midland can Aiqilw on tllqir tiniunt and
with getiorim* pride clsirti to be a pifrt of tho whole
uYrav xvith llie pagoinit Unit ushered it in. Your
work*' of iuMmuil iiiipruyemuiit will remain.—
They xvill jixist as so man/ inducements to labor,
by. offering:tb that labor iln fullest requital. If
(Jiidigja bu wise, .alia should retrnco bof atapa in
some things,and treaulij ways she haa never gone.
Her system of ogricrtlniro should bo reformed.—
Tito vandal vpirit,’ which makes a ruin and tbnn
leaves it, should he corrected by appreciating the
poMible ftrltire whiii of preterit abundance. The
diuilur must observe, think and act as a civilized
using. He mn»l And some restorative to his fcx*
Itaiislcd fluids. Haste, like repentance, uiay en
sure into redemption. Whilst, therefore, your
agriculture limy derive energy and strength and
system by works of internal improvement, the
tncclmnicul arts should bn raised from their proa*
trnto caiidition. Tlmy ahotild bootavaied in pub-
lie, opinion, and by genoral ancouragemetit.*—
Tiiuir neglect at thu South Il ia huun a'reproach:
In thin convent nn, wiih these leading ohjeols, so
muoInlH duty of oyery Georgian to promotcj al
low me to propn*e this sentiment:
Agrieultuto and tho Mechanical Aria t Tim sour
[•• from xvhieh the uecessariea and comforts of
life tiro derived.*
1 have the honor to be, with great respect,
your very obedient aervnDf,
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD.
Committee -of Invitation.
WAsniNOTOtr,' D. C. Augitat 8.18-16.
Gentlemen : -I greatly regret that it will'not be
my poxver to accept the invitation 'which you
have tendered me in behalf of'the citizens of At*
lautn, tn participate inicelebrating.there'the junc«
(ion o#the M .con and Western railroad 011 the
1‘Jtli iust. 1 could i.ot possibly arrive there in
lime. ‘My family nro now at. the White Snlphor
Springs, in Virginia, waiting for mo to moot them
thero after tlieailjmirmiieut of Congruss, on my
return home, which 1 cannot reach umil after the
time fito/l for your.celebration.
Bull seize the opportunity to congratulate you
oh tho occasion. * One by one the links of onr’&d*
mirnble syatem’nf rnilrnads.are completed! When
tho whole nre finished Atlanta, xvill become tho
centre of one of the'most remarkable system of
railroads to.be found du the glubo. It will* givo
her great* advantages, and will place her at the
head of mir inland cities in.the -Smith.
The improvement of the navigation nf the
father nf xvutars stand .intimately connected with
our railroad system. Each xvill greatly add.In tho
xrosperity of tho-other. Thus regarding thorn, I
ake the liberty to enclose herewiib.lo you a copy
uf a report on the memorial of the Memphis Con
vention, in xvhieh I luivo discussed the impurtanen
of the navigation of the Mihfssippi, and tho right
and duly of the Federal Government tn improve
it. When our syst-ni nl*.railroad* shall have
renched tho several points of that x’nst stream,
towards which it is advancing, we shall long par
ticipate in the advantages.of its immense com
-incrco. . • . .
With gront respect. I am, Arc.-
J- C- CALHOUN.
J. Norcrnss. nnd others,
CommiMue of Invitation.
aud fu/ **l« by
|0
in ship il triru/
HVJ GILBERT.
West side Market quart.
a*, and ntlipr frontier department*. 3d. Foui
inoiuhs niter tho lihernting forces shall have oceti*
piod the capital nf the RopnMio, tin: GuugresH shall
assent Ido, according tu tho term* nf the preeediu^
irliele.llio Gonnrnl.|ii*( ( ’hiuf holding liittiaeirhoiitid
to issue a decree fur this Convention, in the usual
form, and tu sec tile otoctions held with tliugio itnst
possible liberality. 4'h. Tho existence nf the army
shall ho gtt'iran'ood, as belonging to a well ditsnrv
mg military body of a free peoplo: Dili. Whonv*
or shill retard or olislruet the meeting of tho mid
Congress, or shall pul obstacle* in the way of its
member*, by di-mix ing or euapetiding its sessions,
nr •hall oppose the Cnn»ii|tition which it cstahlisho*,
or the law* which are framed in aeourdiinru xvitji
the present plan, shell bu doclarod a traitor to llm
nation,
Addn-si of Jofu Juan lyiiidnrn, General in
L’ltiof of ttiu Garrison of Vera Crux and L'llea, '•*
the troops under Iim command —L'eniiisnimiM ui
arms] di-nehlo of the evils winch nlllnil uur luj-
hived coiin'ry,)ind fnithfiil to* tho sacred du'y of
succoring lier-ntid dvfundmg her tiovertigu rights,
1 have ttused my vote# to proclaim the plan of
Guadaiax n. with ucctnaary additions, in order
that it may hut serve the laudable object of snv*
ingtho tint on from tho frightful tibyh* to xvhieh
intertinu diveurd nml tho iiggrt-sduiis of public
onvinte* liavq conducted her. Nothin* can he
oxpechd from an adriuotitralimi xvhieh ha* fthntt*
dom-d nu |j'r .n'ion, and its valient definidors, in
lira xvay 01 tim**lioraliug the sad cond lion ofM«*>
-eana. It bn* violated ovary nodal guaranty which
v!n tha most despotic government* rnipcot. In
tbe per nit uf'ita lituirtictdn prujecl*. it h-i* ircatsd
xviuiirivn'img con einpt the ropre/unt'jtivov of the
pi'.i'plv, aoJ thv \vh(t!v*onid advice oi the putihe
pro**
Children of.x cojiiiiiiin couniry. armml by brr
fur thr purjiiise ul wauluug ovei Iter fulicity, lion
Copt Nny uml hit First Commission—Some
mm in announcing the nomination of Uapt Ma f
as Brevet Major nnd Brevet Lieutenant Colour
states a siugul.ir fact in.oonnectioii with his origi
nal ajipniulinont as Lieiitenant nf Dcagonns.'—
During Geo. JackKoti'a administration, young
Alny.then hut 11 buy, and expert m horsemanship,
xvns Imping for n rmlitnrr nppoiiilmuot. A lieu
lull nil's vacancy occurred in a regiment of drn
goons. May lonird uf it. and muntiled his Imrse
dressed xvi'lt lua'-iaii jacket, nml p.intalonns uf
fiisti.ni. in huutsiiinu’s style, and iliNhed ftum
Hrmvn's Hotel, on tbo nvenno, up to tbo l*rew-
dent's house.and onto Geoigeto.xn.through mud
r.iin and every thing else. Upon nrriving there
Int turned his liorsoVlicRd "bonk ageii," and dts
timiiuted at the oorlals of tho President's house,
covered xvitli mud. Says ho, "Jemmy," to O’
Neil, then the doorkeeper. "I xvant to s'eo the
President." "Ho is in cnbim-t council tu day,
sayit Jemmy. "But I must sue him." says May.
O'Neil, looking al the rider and the rider and the
horse, imuglitcd the visitor to he a bearer of an
impnr ant goverum nt despatch, and immediate
ly retired in make Ilia aiinmmeernent In General
Jack son. Tho old General with hi* charncleristic
promptitude directed bis mbinoi to wttbtinxv, nnd
die stranger In he u*hered in Young May nn
elegant lid six fe•*,and heantifullv proportioned,
cup 111 hand, made his bow to the President —
• l Wlutl I* your Imsttie**, young mui?” asked the
old Item. "I louriiair,” s’nid Im "that (hare i* a
vacancy in llie Lieutenancy of Dragoons, nnd I
have rode, lie, a long distance, through mud nnd
steel, lo n*k of yon tho appointment, Jackson,
a<toni*lmd. scanned him from head to foot, nnd
from tho scrutiny, judged that hu had about bim
tha material of a s'lldinr. Said he, ' nro yen
good horseman f" "My (torso is nt tho gnte,
said young May, "see inn mount and dismount.
lh« «M general struck will) tha appoornneo of tho
young man,followed hun to the grounds in front
nf the Piosiiloulial mansion. May mmintod and
rndu, nnd dismonuiotl ns man never did before.
This ocQtirod during the Florida war. The oh
General asked hint xvliothor ho could kill tin In
diati ? "Ye*."«nid May. "kill him by —-, and
ent him!" The next day May xvu* Lieutenant r ' f
Dragoopi.
A r.cry fair Irirk.—'Tho Hartford Times tolls the
following good atory .of Signor Blitz, which dis
play* his dexterity nnd good humor in ilia moil
enviable light. Blitz’* iuku* are os harnilois 01
tliu'y are .good, nml wo uuru any the clergy man al
ludod tn war tbo fir-t lo laugh at tits one utulur 110
lien—A clergyman naino mto the public hoq*o
xvhere ho wav stopping, and without knowing tho
Signor was pro*ent, cnminonucd talking pretty
merely ngnimt tho trickery. The Ssgtinr bore it
very goml ruturedly.nnd ftejipiug tip to the cler
gy man, expressed hi* opinion that aoch languign
rnnm with an ill graua from one who had a pack
of cards in Id* pocket; and who had probably coma
them'for thu purpose uf gambling!
Thiiciiargu wa« rsosixed with gie it surprise
the geuifomuu pr«*-mt: and thu 1,111*011 wa* in
tiiweriug pnisiuu at the insiilllatinu. Tho Higni
roimrded llm charge, nml agreed to prnvu it. Tha
rlorgymandefiiiil tii« examination, but In and b-i
liokl! ho proiomled tu t ike from llm parson’s bu-
*um,a pick of card*! another pack xvus found
hit hat, and n Itux of rjiwt in hi* cunt packet
ho had boon caught with a slump 10 hi* pocket,
could not have |iaen-more surprmed; umJ jotni
in the general Unto hv vvoiced a detsruuuuion
to |m out of the 8*, t.or’s cumpmiy u* suuti as pu*-
slide.
WEDNESDAY MOIlN|NG^AUG, 26, 1846.
roil CONG.KBM,
Itit l)l8t.-S. Colion, Esq.
2d «1o. lion*.A. Iverson.
3d ilo. lion. G. W. Towns.
Itli do. • lion. II. A. Iliirnlson.
SHi do. lion. J. II. Lumpkin.
6U1 do. Hon. II. Cobb.
7lli do. Win. Turner, Esq.
Ntli do. It. W. Flournoy, Esq.
ffj* The mail boat-due la*t evening, had not
arrived when the Post Oflico closed, l) o’clock.
03* A subscriber nt Newport, R. I, complain*
that tho Georgian is not received by him. We are
iisu-’ud by our mail r.lurk that the paper i* mailed
regularly every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
id xve cannot explain why it is not received.
(Ilovo-Newr Colton,
Thirteen hales of the new crop coma to hand on
Tuesday evening,per Central Rail Road, from tlm
plantations of Mr. W. B. .Hodgson, and M
Cunningham ofjeffer.-on county. They are con
signed to- Messrs. R. Habersham & Son and S
D. Corbitt.
I.dtcrs to the Army.
Wn copy the folioxving notice from the Ameri
cau Flng, for (he benefit of those who have occa
sion to correspond with the troops stationed abnve
Matnmoros. It is of the utmost consequence that
it should be generally known:
It would be well for person* writing to their
friend* 111 the army, to pay the postage, as there ts
no olfice above th.s place, (Matamoras,) and only
such letters sent to the encampment higher up ns
are paid for. In addressing a latter, as we linve
said before, the writer should be particular in nain*
ing tho company and regiment, for without that
the chances of rxtiching the place of domination
are very slim. There are a number of letters now
lying in the post office here intended for persons
at thu camp on the liver above, and our pasming*
ter haa no authority to sand them because tho post
age has not been paid."
llenlili of flDTunnnh.
The Sandersville Telescope of the 21it instaut
says—" Although this city has participated in the
floods of rsin with which we have been visited,
still its health remains unimpaired. But few cases
of sickness have occurred, and (hoy havo easily
been controlled by proper medical treatment. We
•ra glad to bear this, and ddd. as nur own private
opinion, that thero is no city south, toeompuro
with Savannah for its general health."
The New Orleans Courier aay«: Tbo Whig
journals of the North admit that the two millions
demanded in the President's message, were intend
ed Ip bo use! in the negotiation of a pence with
Mexico, and for the purchase of the Californios.
Weil titan—why did the Whig members oppose
the granting of the money—unless, Indeed, they
ere unwilling thu the war shall aeose,and that the
Califoruias should be ceded.
Tliertf nro about 700 American whaling ships
on the Pacific Ocean, their crewa contpri*iug23,
(100 neamun, and tint a national port in xvhieh they
•nn anchor, from. Capo Horn to tho Artie circle.
Nineteen twentieths of those ships belong to Nexv
England, and yet nil the New England whig mem
bers, witb honest John Davi* at thair head, oppos
ed (he proposition of the President, xvhieh, if car*
lied into effect, would give u* some or the finest,
•ifsst end most spacious harbors on the Pacific,
in fact in the whole xverIJ. Bouts of (licit ports
are central. Sait Fruno scoand .Monterey for ex
ample—right in the (outa of the whalers and ea
sily reached by vj*ieU bound to or from the
gioil*, whorf ljat"gig-tutie gatoa" most abound*.
In short, no part of the American people would
profit so much by tbs aece«*iou of California as the
Now Englanders. We trust the President's plan
ofarquiting itwillyst succeed in spile of hunvit
John Dune.
• „„ """ Dl-elT|»^^?jVol«iil«!ere-Thr\vi*r will*
The following fotiorsyxvsie,re*d by- Judge. Ulunlcoextended by a Federal Seunior.
** ™ *«■'• . • - Washington Correspondent
oflheNow Orleans Courier, toouivod by lust mail,
allude* in an ex'rsot stibjoiiind. to tho entirse of
the S cretary of War in ordering the) Louisiana
volunteers, gallant men iw they^tro.lo hu disbaud-
The aocrelary has been unjustly abused for
not retaining them in violation* of laxv. If they
had boon retained, thu clamor against him for not
ulhoring lo the letter nf tho Statuto xvonld Ituve
boon deafening. Si) is it with the Whig orators
ill nnd out of the Suiintn.
Whan the Preshlont discharged his duty in mus
tering a force nlde to conquer a pence, ho wn* blam*
* for not negotiating with the enemy, and ac
quiring n peace without force nfurm».
When the plan* of the Provident aro matured
and ho wants only $3,000,000 to negotiate a punco
and perhaps secure tho Catiforriias/ conceded dn
hands to bo essential tn the prnspoiity of our
commerco, nnd a connexion with which hy Rail
Road would slrengthett our Union, while it would
opon a now rou'o to China and (hu East Indies,—
Eastern Senator on tho Foder-tl side of tho
House, rises and occupica tho floor of tho Sonnto,
merely to defeat n bill, which, if passed might add
brighter lustre lo tho acts of a Democratic admin
istretion. ,
When honorable Sonatnts, who should set an
example of patriotism to the people ol the coun
try, ooinmitniich gross iueonsistenoies, what can
bo expo' ted from those in humble'life.
But the people nnduralnnd these patty tricks nf
Federal lenders. It.woathe only revenge. Hnirnti-
and pitiful as it might bo, ‘ for the ncqnisUioh of
Texas,—for the seltleiuent of die Oregon qecs-
lion,—for tljo reduction of tho Tariff, end the rq-
ostaMishment.nl an Independent .Treasury, nil of
xvhieh redound to tho honor uf jhut able chief a-
•gainst whom lit • pointless shafts of Whig ridicule
are directed.
B.itlve will pot detain nur render* from the ex.
tract alluded to.
Washington CiVt, Aug-10, 1846.
To ihe'Editor.ol tlie'Lonisinni Courier!
There seem* to be an uuuccumi'nlile misnppru-
hunsioii in -yimr city upon the subject of the kite
ilischarga iff llm six ihuii*nud moil received into
sefvicn for six moiitha Gen. G linos to llie con
trary notwithstanding, this is u government of law,
where military affair* nre 'concerned, as well ns
civil. Til’d Yvor Department is.forced tn retfnrd
llm laws, as well a* nny bilu-r lirnitcli of.the Gov
ernment—nnd Ins no discretion beyond that. It
jip happens that the only nets existing under which
militia or volunteers can be held in llm service ol
the United States, are,'first—the net nf Fobruaty
28, 1705, and the second, the ln%y of May 13th Inst.
1'hn first being ri provision .for calling forth llio
militia to execute tlm laws nfthe Union, to-sup-
pros* insurrections and repel invasion*, limits tlieir
term of servjee lo three*months. * The law of tfio
12th of May Inst, nuilmrizing tho call for volun
teers, to the qiimbor nfull.OOO, th serve ]2nioiillis,
being the‘aeoond. ’Under uqitliur of tha above
could six montim' men be kept in servjee. So. it
xvna plainly tho imperative duly of tho Govern
ment to discharge the six mootin' men, if.they
would not remain in service necardidc to the pro
visions of the only law by which they could lie
held for e day nfter tho expiration of (lie toreo
rnomhs provided for in the act or Fobruaty 28,
1705. Besides the legnl question, ilixolvi-d, the
lolly’«f undertaking an iiiviistou of Mexico with
six thousand tuen in tha army having, under thu-
law, the right to quit their slumlords nt nnytiio-
maul they miqht select, will suroly strike any man
forcibly, who xvill reflect for'an instant upon it.—
The nflfur of the Goyerumnnt to ru-enlisi these
troop* in preference to others, ns part nr tho-OU.-
000 one yoir 11 • , at tho termination • f the three
months, proves that it appreciated tlieir gallant
devotmit to their country's cause, in so promptly
repairing to it* standard when danger threatened,
ffldame can be attached to nny one fof (heir dis
charge, it must be tn tho authority under which
they wur<-|ihu8t//^o//y c.dlod intq service—and not
to thoso who do their duty—xvho execute the laxvs
us tlioy stand on tho statute book
TUB TWO MILLION BILL-
Mr. John Uavi*, of M»**»chn«ett*, (tilled (lie bill
to appropriate txvo millions* of dollars to be used
in negotiating xvith Mexico, if the opportunity
should offer era Congress again come together —
Thus, nn behalf of thu federalists, thoso sincere do-
ilorera of the Moxicnn war, ho tiiok the respousi
lility uf insuring iu coutinnnuce, at least imtil-tlie
first day of next December-
This was done to |ireveot thu Senate from di*o-
(reeing to the noti-slixvery nmemlment, which lie
|From tha Mobllt ilnr ilil.tilst m»Lj
Mllll bitter from Mexico.
Pzni.xcula. Fle y Aug. ID, 1816
I hasten to give you the arrival nf the steam fri
gate- Mississippi, four and u hall* day* from Vera
Cruz. Owing to the mad on hoard of her noli,
yet lining distributed, I am unnliia to give yon ns
full an account of the news n* I xvonld bo t 4 n .d I ro-
ooivod my currospondcnco before the departure of
the mail for ynur city.
I learn verbally that the department ut Vera
Cruz have declared far Mania Anita, and a deputa*
lion liad huoli sent to lliivriiia lo escort him,over,
atidhia arrival by the British ileumer Montezuma,
would certainly be anituunecd the day uher llio
Missisaipiii sailed. Tlra change, howuvur, will
result in nowise tn the security nf peace between
tho two nation*, for Santa Anna's party although
they roqttire a change of rulers, sternly insist tt|ion
the most active prosecution uf hnsliiities, Oti the
evening of llie 7th in*t., Com. Connor contem
plated nn attack upon Alvarado, and'with n vioxv
to that ohjrtct the AlissNsippi waa sent .dnVn pre
paratory to an attack nn the 8th, but owing to iim
difficulty and dungor encountered in erpssing.tlie
bur, and thu indications of an approaching storm,
a signal was given from the flng shiplo haul off—
tltia xvns clone, not however, without firing a fexv
■hulls at the eriatny, nt a distance of about two
miles and quarter which compliment was recipro-
.caped by a sslutatibn of miihkelfy at our gun
boats, wliiclt were endeavoring to effect a passage
up Uie river against o-strong current.; No dam
age was done to our party, but what damage tha
anemy qustniued is unknown. Thi attack I learn
xvill doubtless bu persevered in by Com. Connor,
qhd success will inevitably, bo the result. Tlur.grent
dissension* in the ondmio snnnip as to who ahull rule*
can surely result in no good to them, biit on the
enntrary.favnr onr Interest.
The next arrival from Vera Cruz js looked to
wjtli much anxiety to knoxv the impression made
upon (lie people by the preiu’iiee of hi* excel
lency Ex-President Santa Anna, And tho course
hu will pursue after buiug restored to million-
»y-
A boat was sent’ from the Alissis-ippi to flie St.
Alary’s xvith 16 nion aud one midshipman, Air-
I'ilUbury. The boat xvos capsized, drowning the
officer and one man.'
’ .MONTGOMERY.
ofcloihia tii burn tWcfli’gv^iif Uoui
in. A hamlsoiuo summer c-.«l ^
were handed him. xyheti he di ap,, Kir 5"
not bean beard of since. Iij,„ (|l „ -
The Crops
Tho Greeusborough (Alu.) Behcou or the 15th
tost, snya—" During the last -two week* w'e have
had an unusual amount of cloudy and slmxvery
.weather. In some neighborhoods near this, they
Imve not only been frequent hut heavy shower/.
Much rain at tliis season is alxvay* injurous to the
cotton—hut it must ho particularly so this year.—
The weed hnB for several weeks post, particularly
on the block lands, been crowing quite too fast»
whilst but littld cotton ha* yet opened. At ihia
time last year the picking in this aoctinn was gen-'
ernlly very good. One planter, we recollect, sent’
five bules uf nexv cotton to thu river on the 27th nf
July. Another ha-l out about 40,000 lbs. of sond
cotton by the 5th or '6th of August. As yet xve
have heard of no picking done thi* season.
" A gentleman who has pnid particular nttoiition
to the .subject, inform* the editor ol* tho Beacon
that it had rained in the noighbnrhond more or
less for twenty consecutive rl-iy*. The editor mid*,
xve understand the cotton worm hud nlrendy’m’ado
it* appearance in sumo cotton fi. Ids and is doing
mischief Should the cloudy weather continue b
'work or two longer, tho amount of injury will be
incalculable."
• The N. O. Commercial Tini»s. of 18th inJtqnt,
says—"Sever il lettera nro before us from some
of tlm most prominent planters in Louisiana and
Mississippi, expressing the very gravest appre
hension* on this score. From the. neighborhood
of Natchez they write to us utnlcr date of the 15th
inst. that lionvey rain* bad prevailed for some ten
days previous, xvith xvoather more resembling
March than August—the thermometer at 74 drg.
aud the wind high out! blustering. The efftet
must of necessity be most injurious. Tho xveed
already ton rank, chnsing all the loxvcr boll* to
I that the shopkeeper wn* burnt,andiitjjj
U. H. Tt osps *
Wc learn from the Detroit (Mick) g'j
tint an order xya* received on tli C tu ??
C-.LRiley, to in.ivo the2-! Regimental!
from the frontier stations to Point LqU -'
One company ilD-itroil, and one at Pm
were to move forthwith Orders xvcrsd,
fjJjo’tliff several companies nn Lnko 8nJ
follow at once. Tlie.other cdiiipud^yf
lain, Fort Niagara, aud Sackeifs Hul
patty C was In remain nt Alsckinic,
It is very cruel in the New |liven f ,
tho very he*fl''nf the nniiiufaetoringn2
bre.sk up the beautiful theories oft], e
ie"*pblitieiiita. They say that the eo
ruined. This hard hoarted editor, oath,),
ry, has the impiidonco to say tf, at ^ j, r
ahead." Hoar his facts, so anpalnibfe t 0 j|i
makers:
“ Onifig Ahvtd A In,,, TOtornlBwi,,
.city mid us. on dntnrday, that the oro.nJ-.i2
good Fall-business was ncvelVq^igJ^j ^
and that far from di-mlinr^ing htxVx%M* (J
not get as* many a* lie •waiiied. Iltxu
but is mol to be pnniced, to holpoatu
ngogaea.
V-A nexv factory lias been.surted m V
we understand, since.the passage oft)
iff law,-, with every prospect of dolnf»M
ties*, aiid we bear of others in diff,
the dime.
"A npw cotton,factory is about going«
ration io Hamden, near this city, |„ f t
evidences of .jwosperitv is all nhnniq
cutifidence of sensible business men tt
bn liltaknn .by thu efforts of thu panic m.
Whig pfos* may succeed iu injuring th
some Yif its friend*—tint (hi* 1* r—
must settle bu'ween them:"
Wonderful indeed!—!The Baltimore P _
the aid of the Telegraph, conveys tojki
at throe o'clock, P. M., the tranractionirf
ket* iu.New York and Philadelphia up u!
of the some ilay; aud li.is it does every ih
The sensibility of the body increase*or
e* xvitli the ciifiixaiiou of the mind. T.
fashion, rendered morbidly delicate and L.
by.every refinement and inilulgence.ruli
Sleep if a featber-of linr bed he/anipHnv
sbe perceives any powerful o<Jor, wftn«
die of a rose in nromntic pnio; xvhila il
Ani'-rtcan sirnge, hardened by theignoi .
roughness ot b.irhnro'is life, endures then
grnvatedtoriueiits without wincing. Ufjtf
tltat animals share p proportion of them*:
tn pain, for they have aliiituluitt tiec-dtifig
us not net upon this trust, for we are q<
mail onougli wiiliont it.
■ Non Committal.—An old woimn a
what she thought of 0110 of her iivizM
name of Junes; With a very knoxviug lq
ed : * Why. L don’t xvnnt to say soy tl
my ueighboiirs ; hut as to Me. Jones, k
think, And then a->ain-I don’t know—tn
Irnther guess he’ll tin n out to he a good tt
a* sort of a man or I- take "him In he.”
Sqtuezhig the Hand.—Squeezing the Is
■9IUO persons, is entirely equivalent, los.di
tion of love; thi* i* truly siirprising %
take hold nf a lady’s hand ns xve sliosU t|
lato, afraid te give a squeeze, lest we
nur finger*. Vnry fine, truly! Now, itli
sneirnt enstmn to squeeze every binds*'
nur clntc!iL-s..e8pci-in!ly n fair one. And fi
nny rest assured nf this, thni.it in-a wj*)^
sqiiHoze their hand xvheu he grli hnldrflf
not duservo tn hnyosUchnli.-md inhisps
nnd that he lias a heart a thousand t
than the eye of a cambric needle.
The Abbe Coyer, who xv**a0ta is
guest and made himself wore he than ^
at the houses of his friend*, ante met with » n
not loss severe than witty I'rntnVnWis. '
knoxv tliq difference between yonmU «
Quixote?" inquired the phihiwqiher t flbjj
inns for chateaus, am! you toke t*
inns.’
pnasing the hill as amended hy the Somite, us Im
also felt satisfied they xvonld dn xvlinn it xvent back
to them. His object xvh* to keep tho anti-slavery
vote of the Mouse, on the statute book.nnicpuulrd.
Tho want of die right to call the previous question
in the Semite, enabled him to insist upon speaking
against the xvisli nf the majority until it wns an
nounced that the Ilnusn had adjourned; alter xvhieh
no x-atc could he taken. He was repeatedly asked
to givo way, to permit a vote to bo taken nil that
and other very important hn«inc**, hut he refused,
claiming, practically, tint under the rule*, hit will
should govern the legislation of the Ht-tniln, rnllior
than the combined force of every other represen
tative of a sovereifin state. This 1 call an outrage;
a gross nnd disgr iceful outrage upon tlm right* nf
tho majority. But federalism, xvhieh looks upon
majorities ns but intended, to hu ridden|m him xvay
or other by the special few, xvill, through tlieir
newspaper*, pronouueo.it n praiseworthy feat of
legislative legerdemain, or I am much mistaken.
4
Cotton Fncloi-ie* In Fleriiln, \
We woro not nxvaro, say* tho Mobile Register,
until recently, of the existence of a single manu
facturing establishment in this young Stale. Wo
now learn from tho Peusaoola Gazette diet at Ar
cadia there is a cotton manufactory in successful
operation, founded by tho enterprise and public
spirit ofa few discerning citizens of Pensacola.—
The building is 94 by 38, two stories high from at
tic to basoinent, 930 spindles, 40 operatives, all
black girls from 15 to 20 yonrs, and aro mostly
marriefi, nnd look as happy and contented with
their vocation as it hns been o«r lot to see any
xvhere; thoy aro comfortably lodged,.well fed, well
clothed and kindly trentod. Twenty-four looms,
miking pnrl twilled and part cotton cloths, avera
ging 4000 yardsa week, and will shortly increase
to 6000 ur throe millions pur year. The cost of
tho building and machinery, is near $60,000, and
five citizens of Ponsncola aro tho proprietors.
The Gazette doos not inform us of tho precise
looetion of Arcadia. It •!, hoxvevar, but a short
distance !Yom Pensacola. Bagdad is tho name of
another manufacturing toxvn, three or lour miles
noarer lo Pensacola, which the Gazutte spanks of
ns being in the wild wood* and well worth <1 visit
to tho curious.
tnew well would he done if they comn to a vote llw , «• .
on the bill; and'further, to prevent the Ilousb from n,t ' w , n thc *' v thnt haPP' 1 " to open arc on
i.:u . ..... r. . poor point*, and then mostly damaged.
But hy far llm xvorst enemy to tlm Cotton crop
is the army worm,, xvhieh is committing such de
valuation ill every direction. Already linve the
ravages of this, insect extended above Vicksburg
scarcely a solitary plantation rrmniiiitig exempt
from il* visitation, and we are sore afraid tlint our
uoxt advices from TentH-ss.ee and Arkansas xvill
inform us of the appearance nf the dreaded visi-
But to cap the climax tho boll or bole worm
which ha* hitherto confined it* ravages to tho riv
laud north of Vicksburg lias suddenly mode its
appearance in various pnrts of the couutry, aud
tliri-ntun* to annihilate the hope* of the husband-
Without xvishing to contribute in iljc slight
est degree, to crente any unnecessary alarm, xve
aro of thu candid opinion that the present pros
pects of tho planter nre highly unfavorable. All
those engaged in the (redo must remember tha
havoc which the cutcrpillnr committed in 1840,
and now tt ha* shown itself a month earlier than
then, xvhilst the crop is fully a fortnight to threfc
weeks Inter."
The Snndersvillo Telescope of thu 21st inst. says;
III this county the crops look xvcli and promise
a fair yield to onr industrionus farmers. Corn will
be abundant, cotton is improving. The wheat
crop has yielded an'averago one, but xvas some
xv hat injured by tho smut and rust. The sniue
may ho said of tho adjoining counties. Forward
peaches and applca nre nearly gone, whilo those
of e later season are beginning to ripen. The frui,
lias boon boon very much affected by nn unseason
able delay, which is prohnbly oxviug to the quantity
of raio wo linvo had. Water melons are not in
good this season as usual, but there ia any amount
of them. Grapes are affuctcd in liko manner as
ponchos."
Iterm np ib«V«a*t>
The following is ail extract from a latter receiv
ed in New Orleans, on tha (Oil) inat. dated St.
Franeisville, August 18, 1846:
"About the lulh inst. the clouds burst over us,
and it ruinud without ceasing for utoro than 30
hours, as heavy, if not heavier than it did on the
Rio Grande, xxhich drownud out Got). Taylor's
army. Theduniago done hero is not well knoxvn
yet. but must be eousiilorable to tho cdUoii, sll
thu low lands on the Bayous being overflowed,and
the highluuds'xvuihud away. Al all event*, com
plaints come in IVom the surrounding country —
The army worm, or caterpillar, is reported lo be
in many of the fields about here. It xvas hoped
that the lato heavy rnius xvonld destroy them, but
I believe it helped to increase tho vegetation that
they must xvant to subsist on.
••Uur town is quite dull, uot even tho ri tttru
of Volunteers from Ituru enu enliven it."
The example of attractive vice is hardly more
injurious to morality than that of dlsagresahla vir
tue. The xv tt ami plensnut vivacity of nur old
comedy rakes were, porhap*. proyocatjvss to rak-
ingt but the starch austerity of bur modlru puritans
is rqiiNtly injurious in sn npjtxisUp direction, by
provoking a spirit of iiiii puiiiNiiiMu.
Tho following aiticle from tint excellent peri
odical. tho American Railroad Journa.l should be
printod in legible typo and placed in ovory pai
setiger car:'
How to remove a Spark or Cinder from the Eye —
Every one xvho has travelled upon a railroad has
experienced more or less annoyance from the
sparks, or ciudors of the locomotive, which often
lodge in the eye A friend recommend* the
following very simple, but efficacious method for
relief in sucb cnscs; and having seon its upara
tions, we present it to our readers!
ri Im n Id the obstruction he in the upper part of
the eye. tako the eyelashes uf llie upper ltd be-
txvuen tlm fingnre of one hand, nud draxv it axvay
from the eye ball, while with tjio other hand, press
tho lower row of oyo-lashei completely underneath,
(hetween the eye ball and tho upper lid.l dosing
flip eye llrurfy, at the seine instant. A little gentle
working, tu ami ftp! of the eyelid, with the finger
—thus thoroughly lapped over each othorr-xvill
immediately romove the obstruction. Should
the ciuder h-ivo lodged Iu the loxvcr part of-the
eye, place tha upper row of eye-lashe* iu the
same position, undurnoath the loxvcr part of the
lid, (as dusrribod above,) and the roliof is. cer
tain.
Thi* may appear simple, nnd *0 il is. hut xve r*»'
commend a trial uf it. nnd charge nothing for the
advice.
Kfleet* «f tbfl Tt*rlflr»*l*«>ttevlt)c Abend
During tho nxcitsmeot here, on the evening of
tha nexv* of tha passage of tho nexv Tariff bill, says
tha Pofsville Emporium, a fellow, dispowd in
turn It to ncoounk ran into a respectable clothing
store on Centre street, and, apparently out of'
breath, sanldm had heel) sent in gwnt haste hy two*
respectable t-ilhfrns, tfrhtiti he mimed, to gel .a «u
Consolation fir Vgty Jfen.—Anaiekv
says—"If you nre threatened with s i
nvin'in the rnuiily,justt«keaclotliwp«|i»
tie’s yet in the bud, and batter his nob!
mice'. Fr<>m some cnu«« or other. h»ml
arc invariably asses. They euluvsls tbs
coxnplexion so milch that th y km*
think of their brain* By the time >h«v N
their head* and .hands nre ••qmlljr J*qr
we sny, if you xvisli to find 1111 mtellrt
just look for one with a face so ninjh *
might use it fur a nutnn-g grnl'-r." •
Ammonia in Rain.-r-Auy "lie nny *
sell* of the pr.s nee of iiinnoiiis in*mh»*f
milling a little sulphuric nr murut* *
qliantity of rain xvater, and by evay#"
nearly to dryucsr in a potcclsni b““
monia remains in the re«iduc,-i
xvith the acid employed.and is*/,m
er by (lie addition of a link
tiiiUui, or more simply by a litMyvywtPg
xvhieh separate* the ammonia
aad thssit^
sensible its peculiar 'pungent *m«ll
tion perceived on moistening *he
xvatcr. so different from that pt ,M * oce V|
distilled water, nnd to which th*
i* vulgarly applied is also due totke«^
aimimnin contained iu the former.— -
gatiic Chimistry.
Or. MMaHir’* llultntu #f WW$
You shall iitlito*.—Bc-lii-f b uof
xvill. Sufficient evidence comjwWqar
liden, Hoar reader, and I xvill con»i**/^
Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Clwwi1
best remedy for disease* of mirchonwt^S
in U)is country. It is formed by cl
from vogetnble* (llie Wtld Cherry, I
nature seems to have placed her*
antidotes 1*0 nfl tlie affections of tM^J
er that our ever changing di0» w
the skill of nur greatest physicians
it has cured Asthma iu its varioo* cf
a lady of an incipient CoiimtnpbaPjl
hnd nfl died of the same dif*«c- n
Platt, E*q.. Editor of the PoughpW
Thomas Cozona, Haddonfield,
der oatli, thnt it cured hint of
violent Cough, raising uf Wo«l»
deemed beyond hope. We coitw »»
of rtitcli instances of its uncoontwej
doubting nre invited to tnqmr* <** 1 J
cases thnt xve allude to, n* we p““
moots that xvill not bear the •»»<»*•l*’.
None gonuitte unions signed "»* 1
xvrsppor, which is for sMo
aug 26
T. M. TORN®.
I_ A. I-ARS0N3J
KT NO TICE.-!Th. b.rk PET
foy New York, xvill leave TelW#fl
Morning, at 9 o’clock. Afo'" fnWt *"
cau bo aniommodnted '
aug 26 IJPr|lL^"J
Central Kail M*.
On and after this day. until for^
Passenger Train* xvill leave ^
M., and Macon daily at 24. P- »'l»* ™
in eleveu hours.
Fare between Macon aud Savsn#
In Passenger Car,
In Baggage Car, . -
Between 8nvannah nnd any ”
between Macon and any Way ®
auy intermediate jStatioii to ** n0 ’
Station, the foro will bo
In nassengor Car, for cachH^ 'J
,n T „os. i
au* 3 - aul' T^'
linu f-r *hr »-r—■»*
l» New Viirk-Mr. V. B. I »-'”)• ;
liam strx'et.
Iil llm’.iiii—Mr. V. B. |
street, ’1
In Phil.d-lphi.-Mr. V li 1 * l ”r]
ThlnUiHtChr.nm.-rMi*.
In B.hiimit.-Mr. .V. B. P* 1
Dahiini'rr; anil f’alr.rl .ItMH- A
Cr MOot.. Slain- A Tjlhl*.
Now y.irti, an- alio as«ni!