Newspaper Page Text
.........Ten Dollar*..
. ^UV.TIue?6nHar*
..Tliree Dollars
M ill* ■Mill HIM.
cMMvniCAtiuiu ■•!
7'- ,.' itvt'
r, p.rthi. line of pad
lie. thd frum «m) «fio
Joimn will bo rcMiY.d on bn.nt,
oad U accompanied with dnpUtain
ilarljr nmubaiml, uiio or which |< to
JWAallBURNdt WlLDEn, Ascot..
) 7
k vf Wo«V-York.—Old G.|ahlnl|.4 Lin..
The tegular packet brijt PlllLURA. 1
Kins* piH of her fralllit engaged, will I
quick dc.patch. For rialghl or paa.ege. having ’
good aocotumodeltoiw, apply onboard at Telfair’a
wharf, or to L BALDWIN & CO.
eng a ■
for Boston. " 7
The anperjor brig EMPIRE, J B Dealer.
.Tranter, having: patt or her feighl engaged.
(IhaVo dl.natch Tor balentl. or height apply
on board at folfair'e wharf, or lo
joly 81 a. W. WinilT ,V CO
Now Arrangement.
_ "AIL
United states jiaVl line-daily.
ketwgcn •ataenARanooHtnt.i.Tog via Hihv’dp
head Ago HAcroav, tacaan two-thibdi or
.THE WAT.
t The well known
LtpUndid atparn oath-,
METAMORA, Cryit F. Darden,
WM. SEABIIOOK, Coot T. Ltoo,
GEN. CLINCH. CapiAvm. Curry,
Will hereafter leave Savenoah every evening at
hair part B. o'clock, and Cherleaton every morning
dtft o'clock, preciaely. teaching at titlum Head
and UoMlfbit each way, end molding two thirds
of the re* ronle.
Tor Fr ightnr.Pe.aage a:
BBOOK8&TUPPEL.
E. LAFITTE do CO., A,
nply on board, or >o
R, Ae'ta, Savannah.
...„ Ag’r., Charleston
N. B.—All geode intended for Savennah nr
|'rs, Charleaton
... —. ..II geode intended for Savennah
Chailualon will be forwardod by the. Agents, if
directed In their care, free of cummiariona.
All way freight payable by ahippera.
I"ly I —
NEW' arrangement.
V. S. Slall Isine.—Seml-AYccUty.
v - ' ■ BSTWieN
S&vanitalt mad Pal^lkn Florida,
■V TH* WAT Of
DARIEN* BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS,JACK'
SONV1LLE, BLACK CREEK AND RICO-
LATA—Inzw>n with Tnr. CtiARtrsToif
, Daily Mail Stkam Packet* at Savannah
• regulur and
ft favorite atonm pack-
la/ morning.
Another good Sloamor will leave every Tuna*
' day at 10 o’clock, A. M. atid arrive back in Sa
vannah on Sunday.
The OCA.MOLOEE. Capt. P. McNally now
Undergoing extetisivtt alterations and repairs will
uke her place in the lino early in Aujscal.
Por freight or piujdgH apply on board, at the
Savaudib and Charleaton Steam Packet wharf, or
to BROOKS &.TUPPER, Aaotila.
N B. At) IVeigb a pay«b|e bv shipper* and
touit bo alongside before 8 o'clock dn the ntorn-
ing of departure. Durfug ibn uba^ncu or Urn
boats, goods will be received in atoto freo of
charge. — July 2
M TO BENT. —Those rouiua in the
building formerly occupied by the 8avnn-
nab Insurance and Trnst Company,suitable for a
Merchant, with the rooms in the 2d atory above,
whi'di are convenient fur law office* or lodging
JOHN N. LEWIS.
July 83 —
JgA FOB RENT.-Tenemenb No 4, in
,r’■ Cetsel Row. Poaaaasion given November
neit. Apply to F. W. HEINEMANN
tug 3
THURSDAY• MOjCMNOiAtliB,' 6.,IS47.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. OEOBCE W. TOWNS,
OF taiIbot.
Ylemacrallc Namlaillaai hr Henna ere,
Sill DM.—Lowndes and Wave-Oan.' T, HILLIARD,
tth
18th
13th
Mlh
17th
Mlh
88th
38th
39th
dthh
43d
44th
Tittuall and nullocii-JOHN A. MATTOX.
Thorn** and Unjator—WM. It. REYNOLDS.
Dakar and Rnr|y-Dr. WM. J. JOHNSON,
pttwart and Randolph—WILLtAM KELSON,
Macon and llnaitea—JOHN A. I!U*NTER.
Twin* and Btbb-W. W. WiaalNH.
Monro* and Piks—Cut. ALLEN COOIIRAN.
Iterrl'watherand Coweta—ODE. WARNER.
Clark and Jackma-HAUUEL BAILEY.
Qwtaaau tad IfcKatti-JA*. P. SIMMONS.
Paaldiof and Caaa-FRANCIS IIIWIN.
Ilsbsr.ham and RiWn-KDW’D COFFEE
Lumpkin and IMon-r.LtllU 8. QARCLAY.
fOll ItjEN'AV—A pleasant reisueuoe
ibxj Wester indge Berrien, in Broughton
. it baa aix chambers end two parlors and
Irileftei?, and wash room, and servant's room on
basement, alia stable and carriage bouse.
Also another in Broughton street. a little lower
dowu, having three chambers, and two parlors,
mod kitchen, wash room, and senrnnu' room in
basement.. Possession given of bpth 1st Novem<
bar next. Apply to - .
joly 29 F. W. HEINEMANN
.I 1 ? bent.-—;i>
ii DWELLfNG' TiOUSE," No."&6"Biyan
ttreet, occupied by Mrs.. Boutko. For lettna
‘mli " ''“1 ■ “
apply on tho preiniaes.
july 10
.. TO BENT.—The brink Dwelling
. HoUse In Drougbton Street, arljoiuing ten-
emem Occupied by Col. Knapp. It is well Unisli
ed, base pump in Ute yard, and good carriage
house add stable ih the rear. Possession girdb
lit November next. Apply to
j uly t ' " A A1INI3,
M TO BENT. — The Slore in brick
building, corner orCongrcie nod Jefleraon
Mreet., tn cjc.ll.nl ilind; end the dwelling
above, containin' a number or roam., wall calcu
leted for c boarding houie. Po.aei.ien given or
let poicbcr next, apply to A.
inly I
S FORRENT.—Several (louse., sui
table for email farnillus. PoHaaiion given
tvember negl. F. \V. HEINEMANN.
lunel)
TO BENT—From lire lalorNoveln*
ber next, s oommudiooe Three Slory Brick
Dwelling, la Saulb Broad Street, near St. John'e
Cburob. Term, vary uodaraie. Apply to
jane 3 — . H OANAHL.
S FOB SALE. —Half Lot. No. 35,
Liberty Werd and Improvement., front,
ing South Broad Street. Dwelling No. 158. Ap.
ply u> F. W. HEINEMANN.
- fob 13
w ¥£ smm a
8TERL1NO LANIER. J, A. BROWN.
oet27
TEST BECEIVED anuaiuiiy ofSperm
« Candles t American and London Mustard ;
Sweet Oil; Toni.lo Catsup, &c. Fornle by
July 3« ALBERT HARD.
fJEOKGIA FEOIJB. — A superior lot
VT of Georgit Flour, just received nud for sale
If , , ALBERT HARD,
july8« Corner of Broughimi dc Drayton Ru,
E UTABAGA SEED.—A fresh supply of Ku*
Ubagt, received per hath Vernon, for sale by
Jnly■» U. R HENDRICKSON
tTAV —Eaatarn Hay of superior quality m
XX- atoro, foreale by L, BALDWIN &. CO.
jiilyW .:
QUOAB. *c.—10 hhd. prime FR Sugar,
Cl 10 boxes white Havana do, 50 btga prime
preen Rio CoObe, SJO cube qu end oiuu "Uyax”
Porter, landing xnd for .ale by
junto Scranton A Johnston.
-ITIEOIJB. FOItK) dko.—40 whole end
i? half bble Canal Flour, 60 hhl. Prime Perk.
lll iuna 5 2a , “ l0,r °, *W'dOD' A CLAGHORNi
1.0 Whlekey, 45 Baltimore do, jo
sale bf
r 10 . CONNEtUT A.BARIE.
rooESEV a ivooiisEV’s su.
OARS.—30 htrrele.Cro.bed, 16 do Pojfc
i fiaxteru and NewVork
CLAGHOBN S CO,
Britannia Sagan. 10.000
3 Hojxa da Oro do, 6,000
E G AUDRY A CO.
Eitraot of a lattar taceivad by a Commeteial
Housy in Uiiacity, dated
HAVRE, JULY 9th, 1847.
The Cotton tnirket has haon vory calm for the
past week, but we think that if tho steadier ex
pected announce* but few shipments for our port
prices will Mill advanco. They arc firm for Geoi»
giaa. aa folhwa t
Trea baa 91; Rse 94 ; Troa ortl 97 ; Ord 100.
Stock 60,000 bates against 90,000 baits last year.
BreidstuiTaupoo the rapid deciiuo. The Crops
•re fine.
Rice totally neg'ectad at front 27 a 30 fri.
Central Bnllmad Hock.
OCT Wo have been informed that on yesterday
ton thousand dollar* worth of Ute new Cunt'al
Railroad Stock (generally known a* “the eight
per cent Slook,") eba at a premium
of five per cent. Tina fact shnwa that the opera*
tione of the company hove generally secured the
confidence of capitalist*.
Corn Crop in Georgia.
From conversation with a gentleman recently
from the interior, we learn that the calculation U
that Georgia will produce thi* year the largest
Coro crop orer grown within its limits.
Railroad.
ftlr. Holcombe, the En.ineer, on Tuesday
commenced at Gordon the survey of the contain*
plated Railroad from that plnce to Mt Hedgevillo.
Old Rough nud Itendj’a Retreat.
The Republican does not remember either the
time or place of the “retreat" of Old Rough end
Ready from • Whig nomination for office.
We lefer the editors to General Taylor’s let-
ter of May 18,'47, (Vom near Monterey to Jas.
W. Taylor, Cinoinntti, in which Old Rough and
Ready iiyi—“I can and shall yield lo no call that
does not come from the spontaneous action and
free will of the nation at large."
Again—"In no cue can I permit myselfto be
the candidate of any party or yield myself to party
echsmea."
Military Heroes.
The war with Mexico hu produced so many
military heroes, that Withlacuocheo will not afford
■ulfioiont political capital to enable the Whigs lo
trade off General Clinch to the peoplo. Such is
the opinion in (he interior.
It is also bsliuved that the habits of military life
are not best sailed to the formation of those hab
its calculated to make a good public servant of
the people in civil lifo.
lYblg CJanalslencr*
The Couventluii of the Whigs at Milledgeville,
in 1842, commenced an address to Die puople with
the following sentence.
“A frequent and clear sighted recurrence to first
principles is essential wc nave bisen taught lo
all free Governments. It ie the beat security against
their errors and the surest mode ofaseertaining their
actual condition. Comparison with the standard
shows at otice excess or deficiency."
[8avannah Republican, June 25, 1842.
Again it isjuslly remarked in the same address.
“Mystery always savors of irresolution." By a
resolve of the Convention 5U00 eopiee of the ad-,
dress, in pamphlet form, wore ordered to be pub.
Iished for distribution among the people.
In 1847 the Contention of tho Whige, at the
same place, declare, that they “believe it unne*
cessary to reiterate the often declared principles
of the Whig party, which h ive been ao faithfully
carried out end so triumphantly indicated in tho
administration of the Government.”
[Savannah Republican, July 3d, 1847.
Making liar us Swallow ikoir own Dledi*
cine.
No onehasforgotton th-it, during the last Gubar,
natorial campaign, the must strenuous efforts were
made by the Whig presses of Upper Georgia, to
excite local prejudices against lira Democratic
nominee; and Mr. McAllister was denounced as
alow country aristocrat, or, in the genteel Ian*
gutge of the day, a Savannah “swelled head.’’—
Thiseourse.il nut openly approved off was silent
ly eouulenanoed by the Whig presses all'over the
States, end if he was not procUnied by all to be
a “swelled head," yet charges and suggestions to
the same general effect were to be met with ev
ery whore. Tnc following paragraph, extracted
from one of the leuding journals of the Whig
party, in the State, contained the first attack of
this disgraceful kiud'againal Mr. MoAlllater.'
"But the greatest objection ia to the man—a
greater eristoerst never lived. He never had any
sympathetic feeling for the people. He belongs
to that data in Savannah known aa “Swel'od
heads," who think the np-conutry people no bet
ter than brutes; and is he the man to be honored
wiihibe Gubernatorial Chair? Why it will kill
him to live as fitr back in the woods as Milledgo-
ville. Ha never will siaud the "up country
crackers." lf)ou will more the Slate Homo to
Savannah and furni-h him with the wines of the
different brands, ho will make a tolly Governor,
but if you put him at Milledgeville, and give him
“bald-face," he caul stand it; his aristocratic blood
will curdle end he will be a dead mau iu less thau
sue months."
The epiiit breathed in these eentenoes was highly
disreputable to any paper, end to any party. It
•avored of a degree of DemagoguaUm which we
do not think had aver found its way into a publio
print of Georgia before. Yet did it meottbe re
buke of the more dignified co-workers iu the
cause? We ■hall aeek their columns in vain to
discover any manifestation of reproof.
Bo fares the rssldeace of the two candidates ia
involved, the position of Uis parties is reversed in
the present campaign, and is it at oil surprising—
was It hoi to have been expeoled—that the Demo
crats would burr back npon the Whigs the same
weapons with which they and their candidates
<f»d bean ottnekvd 1 And, in the name of truth,
candor, and justice, by what shadow of reason or
fight oan Whig journals assume an sttil udsoi hor
ror towards their own legitimate progeny ?• Oh I
shame where is thy blush I the ossa of the
Democratic presits ofUpper Gaorgia, we sea no
malicious, uncalled for attempt to exoite Ml
prejudice] we think ihM we rather discover
their own medicine, And although. Ut Rulplng
it do^n. llioir fcbtUplalnte «ro pitfahlo ahd their
grimaces territlo. ybt we tnUsl coufuas ihttl wo
•re hoi dlspoaetj' to run tu their' R«isiartbe, and
kindly hupe IkiUht pA^ic nlvg do lArm good,
•TU© HrItlal* Proe-Trndo TnrlO of 1840.*
While the hill embracing the prbvliion* |het
conatitule the present Tariff wax pending before
Congress, it met with the stern’ and. fierce resist
ance or the entire Federal party. The ntost vio
lent rtpeechea were proiiounced agninst it* The
most dismal forebodings of ruin to tho prosperity'
of tho country, resulting from its enactiuent, were
freely Indulged in. Hon. Whig members dealt in
language or the moat violent and uiieqnWoou'
character, and recorded, for all after time, the
pledges of their eternal hostility to it.. “Fas* this
bill," said one, "and I will call upon the people—
the honest, bard-hnndod farmers, mechanics end
laboring meiiof the na|ion', lo fling their banners
|o tho hreezs. wilh this inscription*—Th* British
Fret-Trad* Tariff of 1846— RtpotU—Raveal? I
REPEAL!!!—and never lower it ii I it triumphs
—as triumph it will most gloriously, In the renew
al of the Tariff of 1812, and with it the resinrs'
lion of our nationul mioipbmtv add inpkpen
Danes."
This is strong, very atrong language, andyot we
know that it was tho universal language of iIih
Whig party in Congresaand out of Congress,from
the pruss ami tho slump. To donounco a Ffoo-
Trade tn an aa a foo to his country, and a friend tn
Great Britain, was but an every day thing. Nuw,
for the contrast! "The Tariff issue,” e«ys tho
Louisville Journal—as vltra a Whig paper as
exists in tha land—"may be disposed or in a pbw
words. The Whig* were never firmer or more
coufideut in the maintenance of the doctrine of
prolecUoti." “They," the Democrats, •• detioiin
cod aud repealed the Whig Tariff of 1842, but ut
tbo same liuto they enacted a Tariff embodying
THE PRINCIPLES OP PROTECTION AS UNEQUIVOCAL*
lv as that op’42," Can this be the ideulictil
"Bmtuh Frkk-Traok Taripp op 1840 ?-' "The
Whigs doubted whether the protection would be
sufficient, <«nd they still doubt whether in thi long
run it will prove sulficioulf but they tiovor dusired
prohibitions, and never coWnded for any fixed
figures If tho Tariff of'’46 proven to bo suf
ficiently protective, of course they will not chnngn
it' with the view of making it moro protective! ”
Indeed! Whore theniatbeinscriptiun“/ie;Jsa/. , —
Uxpbal!!—REPEAL!!!” which was norcr to
be lowered till it triumphed? "So par," snys the
Journal, "there has been no complaint. Man
UPACTURES HAVE NOT FALLEN, BUT UAVE RI-KN
SINtfc THE TaRITP OP ’46."
Uf course, therefore, we are to understand (hot
“so par" tho Whig party are for the Tariff of
1846. What a confession of defeat, utter defeat,
it this! We receive it, as a Dumuorat receives
every t'.ing of the kind, not in tho spirit of amaze
ment, but as a new trophy to the truth of the prin
ciples upon which wo calmly slid constantly rely.
Planted upon these principles, neither does bril
liant triumph greatly exhitirate, nor temporary
defeat appnl us. The former is anticipated, the
latter is never of long continuutico. But tho iasuu
between the people and tha Whig parly upon tho
subject, cannot "bo disposed of in aa fow words
as tbo Tariff issue" itself. The result of tha Tariff
bill of '46 has moat concludrely proved that tho
Federalists in the last Congress, and for year# past*
have been guilty of a deliberate, syatemmatic ef
fort to rob the people; and lo secure their object,
have not hesitated to call to their aid tho tongues
of the eoirnpt, and to heap tho most malignant
abuse upon tho characters of - the pure. They
have attempted to deceive the peoplo! Do they
deny the charge 7 Then have they been mo*t
kgregiuusly deceived themselves ! Aud iri ei
tber case, place them on either horn of the dilem
ma, attack etlhar their honesty or their wisdom, and
TUd result is the same,—thxy are unfit to
MANAOE THE AFFAIRS OP TIIC NATION ! Wore We
not contending with a parly that lias as many lives
as a cat, a blow like tho one which hasbeuii given
«t on the Tariff question, would put un end to iu
existence;—hot there is a spirit always opposed to
whatever is good, aa well in the caso of govern
nient as of morals, aud around that spirit will ever
cluster a party in this country, whether it ho called
Federal, Whig,Conservative, or the No Pa ty par'
ty, which will opposo the great principles of Re
publican truth, end attempt to arrest the steps of
the naliou in her onward march of improvement.
The Troy Whig h is the following wholesale re
traction in regard to the U. S. Bank and sub
treasury questions;—
“Some say lie [Gen. Taylor J is opposed lo a
national bank. Suppoao he is—ao are seven-
EIOI1TII9 OP THE WHIG PARTY. TllO present
healthy condition of the domestic exchanges shows
that there ia no absolute necessity for a regulator,
and the wings, as a party, h ive no disposition to
disturb tho existing financial system of the coun
try."
Whaling Skips,
We received • letter a few days since from Rio
de Janeiro of the 2d June, which oomplainsofthe
course of Brasil. It stales thu “our whaling
interest his lately been attacked by tha govern-
tpentin a very unjust manner. Two of our whale-
ships have beeii seized without any warning, fur
doing what they bare been in the habit of doing,
with the knowledge of the government, for the
last thirty years, as admitted by the authorities bore
—viz: entering small ports on the coast, and ob
taining wood aud water in exchange fur a hule
oil."
Our correspondent seems incensed by this act
We regret to sue his statement confirmed by «
letter from Rio Janeiro in the New York "Gazette
and Times" of tho 28th instant, and it attributes
the aot to some offonco taken by Brazil. This
correspondent say*:
“The trouble and expenso to the American
owners by these seizures will ha vary great. And
this Is not the worstofit; whalers not notified will
be arriving there for weeks, and all of them will
now be seized. The port at the Isle of Grnude
is nota port of entry, though it has been used by
our vessels. What will bo the result of all this,
it is difficult lo say; we will not and cannot feel
safest Rio unless the naval force is increased nnd
frigates sent out—npt brigs and schooners. \Ve
look for the Brandywine, Ohio, and Perry every
day, and wonder what can detain them. Many
think then# will be trouble here before these vaa-
■els oan arrive—I hope not."
Another New York paper has die following:
Lite a prom Brazil.—Advices hove been re
ceived at Now York from Rio de Janeiro up to
the 18ili of June. The American barque Sarah
and Esther remained,n* before stated, under sei
zure. The British steamer Rattler, with Mr.
Ousley, late minister of Groat Britain to the river
Platte’, and family, on board, arrived on the 15th,
bringing dates from Motevideo to the 9th, tip to
which time nothiug new had taken place. The
United States brig Bainbridge tailed on the 15th
for the vicinity of the Rio Grande, for the purpose
of warning whalers of the danger of putting into
that port. The Bainbridge baa been actively en
gaged In this business since symptoms of hostili
ties have been shown, end has .rendered much
servlet.
We trust ibat no trouble will take place, but
that every thing will be nmicobly adjpstod on the
arrival of oar new minister, Mr. Tod, at Rio Jr-
elro. He ssilsd ia the Ohio some lime eiace. and
tha. Brandywine will follow almost immediately
as soon at kar full ersw can ba obtained.—Wash
ington Union, Wth ult.
i>n nocnATXc rtnunNO
AlSltrluslt.U, Klfiagb-ul XJ.-iilr.Gu
nn (mnuMuq uI pi.ylou. aollo. Oomoofat.
of ilii, County, tojotli.r with ifUay nr tlioit
frl.itti, from 8 ivann,li mill’ - oilier p.rU, met .1
Sprliitnold nit tho 24ih iill., fur III. purpiuO of
dixniitlhg tli.ir political principle, .nil lo nomi-
n.t. . proper cVmlijMo to iid tun liy lit. p my rot
lt,o aunA nf Rjpr.MiiiiiiiYiif . \ 1- - '
On motion, Johu VVil.on K^., wo. roqno.t.il
In toko, tlm 'Cn.iV, ttiid Dr,' E. E. Elti. W act oi
Secretary. * - v ..
The meeting’ bylpg (orgehiqed, /On motion of
David Morgari; Ejjqft, a'Coiumiiteo composed 6f
the fltoTollowibg. genlivmori viz: Dr Morgan*
W. Rahn, B. Gnann, R. Marlow, and E Wilson
waya appointed by the Chair to report a proper
eandidato to be submitted 16 the meeting Ut its
action. < v
This coinmiitoe hiving retired, Mdjbr W. J*
Lawton (the Democratic candid ate for the Sen
ate) wis introduced to ’ the meeting, by R. 11.
Clark, Esq., of Baker County.
This gentleman [Major. L.) responded in a
style forcible and eloquent. Ha stated that it
waanot hu object to dieousa abstract principles of
national policy, but raerely.aaA candidate for the
Senate, to annonnoo freely uml unroservedly his
political principloa.
Believing thu constitution uf tho United States,
to be the safeguard of our civil liberty—the bul
wark of our republican Institutions—lie held it as
stored ami invidlnbte.—lie next lutiohed on the
Tariff of *4G, traoiiig lli* general prosperity ol the
oountry to its aitlutary influence. He briefly re-
vioCv.:d the caiiaqs which led In the Mexican war—
.a .war which be considered nut only just, but ue-
cesaary to sustain. UitaUllied the liquor of the na
tion—and, Uj>ri;f iyo, to oppose, such a war was
unpatriotic; if not ignominious.
’fh'o Committee oil nomination having re
turncd.repnrled Cupt.Datiiol Remshart, wticroott
this gentleman was unanimoiHly chonett as the
candidatii of the party, to represent Effingham in
the popular blanch iff the Loginluture. R. 11.
Clark, Esq . of Balter County, being now called
on, ascuiided the stand, and iu n style graoeful,
easy, and eloquent coiuinaiidnd the respectful
and undivided ulionliuii of the aitdiunco for about
40 minutas.—He opened Ilia addross by a’ating
that be fell some embarrassment, not from any
wrong which the democrats had committed but to
scluct fur di.tctiiMiioii before his fullow-citizensdhe
most prominent of tho numerous salutary nets of
national poliry which had been accomplished by
his parly. With impnssiuued oloquonoo lie do*
piotud in glowing colors, the happy and prospe
rous condition of tho country, under a democratic
admin Miration.
The Oregon question, to eollle which “four
ili-liuol administration* had signally failed," ho
•aid had boon, liqnorulily and amicably adjusted
—tho prcBonl Treasury Systoin, (th* groat supe
riority of which over « natinunl Bank ho clearly
demoiiMtraied) and tho Turlff or ’46 (which h«
sliowud to be fully ndnpled lo meet tho Incitl wnuls
of tlio guvoriiuieiit in a limn of peaco) wore
some of tho great democratia men-tiros which h*
brought under consideration.
In taking up the subject of the Mexican war ha
■aid he rrgrotled tho ii-cesrity (which was lament
ably true; of defending the Country against the
disgraceful opposition of tho Whig parly. The
advance of Gen. Taylor on the Rio Grande, lie
considered no more the sole cause of this war,
iImii the nimple net ofoasting overboard lira Ton
in tlis Harbor of Bo.tou whs the cause of the
American Revolution, or the crossing of the Ru<
b.con by Johns Casmr was tho sole cause of tho
civil war which ensued in Rome.
The Whig* eny, "we have a* many men fighting
ill Mexico as you have," “This may he so," he
replied, “hut they certainly did not follou the ud
vioeof their brethretiat liuiue."
Ilu proceeded to allow the grant inconsistency
of tho Whig* iu claiming Taylor a* their candidate
for tho Pn:«ide»«7 when this dtstingtiibhHd Gen
oral is conducting to a sticocssful and glorious is
sue a war which they so bitterly condemn.
Ho next advanced lira claims of Col. Towns—
(the Democratic candidate for Governor of the
State)—a gentleman no lest diitiinguulied for hi*
private worth, than Ilia experience nud accom
plishments as a statesman, aud altogether worthy
of the confidence of tile people
Presenting in a atrong point or«iew the onward
career of American glory, in a strain of patriotic
enthusiasm lie exclaimed, “is there a man in the
groves of St. Cloud, is there one at the Court of
St James, or ill the imperial cities of China, who
seeing the flag of hi* country floating in the breezo.
but who proudly exclaims—'Thank God I am an
American Citizen!’"
Mr. J; Lawton Singollton being now oalled on,
rose and said, ilraWroin his youth and inexperience
in addretaiug political assemblies, ho had hoped to
have been rxcused on this occasion. He theu
proceeded to disVuis tu a few poriiuout and spir
ited remarks the expediancy of the Mexican war,
and some other prominent question* w Inch aro at
Uxiie bafore ih* country.
Mr. S. h iving closed hi* retniik*, Col. M. II
McAllister, amid the enthusiastic greetings of the
audience, ascended the stand. In our feeble at
tempt to report the speech ofthisable and gifted non
of Georgia,on this occasion, it is only necessary to
stato that lie was equal to himself. Disclaiming
any disposition to say aught that might be offeu-
aive to any Whig gentleman present, his exordium
wasoharseterized by all that courtesy, grace and
ease so peculiar lo bin: n* an Orator.
He proceeded to state that lie was in favor of
political parties in a State, being Ute miens of pre
serving a due balance of powers, and sustaining
the Republican Iitatitulioiis of tha Country;'—
drawing hii apt and beautiful analogy between
Ibeir influence and the healthful t-fforta of the wind
in dissipating miasmatic exhalations iu malarious
districts. - * ,
Tho Bankrupt Law, (n Whig moasitre which he
considered as • stain, idn th* nation's honor, aud
which had elicited from Europeans tha charge
that this waa a “band of roguea,")—Ituerni! Im
provements—a National Bank—and High Protec
tive Tariff, were respectively disoussed in a style
•t once eloquent, perspicuous and argumentative,
clearly demonstrating their expediency, &c.
On tho subject of the great prosperity of tha
Country, under a democratic administration; bq
was extremely eloquent aud impressive. With
regard to the Mexican war, he briefly reviewed
tha whole ground of dispute—the whole train of
causes, which resulted Inthiaeveni, showing con*
clusivelythat Gen. Taylor's demonstration on the
left bank of this Rio Grande, or his military occu
pation of what has been teqhniedlly termed the dis
puted Territory, waa not the sole cause ofthe war,
this territory having been once formally recogniz
ed, by Mexiep.ai a part of Texas. Moreover that
the Rio Grande and not the Nueces ie still oonsid-
•red by Mexico as the boundary-lino, maybe in
ferred from the fact ofonQ of her General* having
annoonevd that vhla g6"tnimciu would not enter
into any negotiationforta treaty of pesos onid the
American forces bad bead withdrawn beyond the
Rio Qrandt," thus evacuating Mutico.
He Mid he could notconohr with those who cal
led Mexico n sister' Rtpublie—the fact of com*
military dictator being slWaya at the head of her
public affairs was entirely inconriiteut with • Re
publican form ofgovermhent. .j
He denounced with houasl indignation (he ran-
’
585SS-WS
corpus rtidledictiouK—the scurrilous terms of a*
bu«o with .which (lie Whigs aro : in tho habit of.
ass tiling tliondmiiiislratinii. As an qxamprtf be
rood from the column* of. o . Whig journal (of.this
State!) a quotation from a .northern pupor, iU
which the base and ignnmiiiimia epithet of “Lind
Stentur" was applied lolltu President nf the Unit-
cd Statosl—.Truly consistent is such a course
withvihnl wldch they pursued iu the last war with
Great.Britaiu. ;: -./
Mr MoAllistyr having closed iiisremnltn, Jud^e
DuLyon, the geutlemuti rratt in 'order, { rose and
addrotsod tlto meeting. Ilis remarks Wore prim.
Dipally‘direclodriti tho modus opire rdi nf tariffs—,
demotistrntiiig the proposition that the consumer
payelho tax and not ^he pro locNr, ao olearty, it
would aaem, that a.man of the mbit obtuse Intel-
tact w./tild consider the negative as u mere para*
dot. He said that no’hwiilisianding the predic
tion by tha. Whigs of general ruin and bankruptcy,
if the tariffof *46 were nut repealed, the prosper!,
ty ofthe country was ateidily progressing.
By advancing coriaiii data from tbo record* of
the tax collector fi»jr llie* port of Now York, lie
showed that the revenue under tha tariff or ’40
was happily increasing.
When tho Judge, was about to close Ins re
mark* nl a lalo hour,. (Jul. AleAllistor stepping
into the Hall fitcotiously exclaimed,that, “the nrgu-
titaut being now oxUanslud wc would stntid by our
nrius,"—significantly pointing to a table, which
“groaning" under the weight ofthe “siibstantials
of life," am! arrayed bonoath the deop b!ibJo of
an adjacent grove ofOuks prcsonlod quite an op-
petitorimpuing if not imposing appearance. It
was tlioroforo promptly inuvod and utiatiiiiious-
ly carried, that the “muetiug repair to the fosliva
board."—Thu ol nii buiug romovudatid the moot.
ii|g callad to order by Col. Harrison the follow
ing sainimsitls were offorod with applanao.
Col. Gaorgn P. Harrisnit having I»hhu called
upon for asBiitiuimit vtntod (bathe wuitld give one
which he bad given at Shier’* Ferry, on the 4th
inn., but which hud been suppress i| by some one,
and (tnuth'T subalitutad and publirimd which lie
had never given. Col. H. staiod he would roiter-
ato that sentiment which ba believed would re-
ci'ivu h honrty rosponao from thosu by whom hu
was now surroundiiil. Ilu iIihii gave the fullowt
ing semimout which waa received with throe times
three!
By Col. Harrison, Cut. II. R. Juckson—An
illustrious scion from a iliatiuguislied slock —
Brave, patriotic, nud iniollectunl—well muy Geor<
gin feclaufa fur her honor when those who rep
resented ber on the plains of Mexico wore led by
such mnn. In tho language of ouo who saw him
on the field,“Jackson is equal to a y umirgency,”
To giro him nn opportunity wou'd be to git e to
our Country it second Hickory Jackson.
By M. Hall McAllister, K«q, A Gu st. Tho
Ropnh'ioaiis of Elfingham County—Fu’w in tiunt
bur—Strong in principle.
By Judge D'Lyon. Gun. David E. Twiggs—
A gallant nnd truo son of Goorata. Tim glory and
honor whioli cover him as the 11 urn of Curro Gor
do are his imperishable mouiiiiiaiils.
By Dr. T. R. Aldrich. I'riucipies—The truo
principles which burnt iu lira breast* of our foru
miliar* at tlio framing of tbo Declaration ol'lndo
pondonce nud whioli socurod to us the blessings
uf liberty, and freedom of conscience—nmy ihny
ever predominate in tho logislalivo councils of
tho nation. #
By Jas. J Wilson. The Democrats of Effing,
ham County—May they over retain the true priu*
riptes of Democracy.
By F. Gitalin, jr. Tho Cnintitiilion of (hu
United States—May it ever bo so supported by a
true democracy ns lo place it heynml the reach of
its inveterate foe, Muiierti Whiggury.
By Daniel A. Metzger. My Country—Right
if possible, hut my Country, right or wrong.
By Samuel Alorgan. Liberty — Something
which every true patriot should uaicem.
By Major Winboru J. Lawton, Gen. Taylor,
the lloroof Buena Vista—Tho must distingui-h*
ud General of the age.
By D. Al organ. Al. II. McAllister—It affords
mu pleasure tn participate nta Deui»eraiiodiuiiur
with one of Georgia's liiost gifted sons.
By J.Lawton Siugcllloii. My Country—Groat
is that country which whip* one nation, while
at the same lime, she fuuds anothur.
By D, A. Alorgm. The Moxican War—Let it
he prosecNled until we obtniu indutiiuily for die
past, and security for tlio futiiru.
By R. H. Clark, of Baker nninty. The Dmn
ncralic Party of Effingham—It* member* give tlm
best test of their honor and patriotism— faithful to
their principles in advuraily, u* well ns prosperity
By Major C. Powers, a Whig Giicat. West,
dent Polk aud the Mexican War—Tlio Democrat*
ic Pjrly have patriotically “Resolved, That his
oral) for tnenahull lie promptly responded to, lo en
able him to bring the war to a speedy and li.mor*'
able close."
By G. W. Beaten. M 11 McAllister—The
able advouato of Democracy—n man whom we
delight to honor.
By R. NV. Christie. Grntitnde—The fit at of
national, aa wall ns individual virtues.
By P. H. Stanton. The Umtuodued Democ
racy of old Effingham—Truly figured by those
sturdy oaks which surround us, winch whnu beat
en by the tempest but rebound with renewed
vigor, to their position, a* sound as ever.
By Dr. E. E. Ellis. Tito Democrats—Scorn
ing to assume before (lie world llm humiliating
position of “giving aid and comfort" tn the ene
mies of their country; they are ns roadv now ns
limy were in 1812, to sustain, with their blood and
treasure, tho nationul honor—lo repel foreign iu-
sul>.
By Cnpt.B. Newton. Gan George Washing
ton—The father iff his country, than whom no
nobler spirit ever drew the sword of freedom.
By G. A. Keller. The stem Democrats of Ef
fingham—Aliy they never “give up (lie ship" uu<
til every mm it dauiooratic to the cere.
The following lellera from invited guest* were
ao v read, aud urdarud by the moating to be pub
lished.
SAVANNAH, July 23, 1847.
Gentleman—Until this morning I had anticipa
ted the pleasure of meeting my Democratic breth
ren of the county of Effingham, at Springfield, on
Saturday, the21th inst., but circumstances boyond
my control now forbid me thin enjoyment. 1 have
watched with deep interest the struggle of tint
band of pntriou in your county, who have so long
aud so nobly sustained tha principles of our pariy t
and I rejoice to see them rallying for the coming
oontest. It is one in which we have evory thing to
animate and nrgo us to oxertion. The private
worth, the public services, and the acknowledged
talonts of George VV. Towns, give, the proud as
surance that the banner which we have intruded
to him will,in hia hands, never be dishonored. As
I cannot be with you, allow mo to offer you the
following sentiment:
The able nnd eloquent advocate of D tnocratic
principles—The prosperity of oitr country.
I pray you, gentlemen, accept for yourselves in-
dividunllyj my thanks for the very kind terms in
which you have been pleased to oxteud the invi
tation of the Democracy of your county to me.
Very respectfully and truly, yours, &c.
JOHN E. WARD.
To P. II. Stanton, C. H.Thiot, F. Gnann, Jr., D.
Alorgah, and B. Novvtou, Committee.
SAVANNAH, 22d July, 1847.
P. H. Stanton. Esq.
Chairman Committee of Invitation:
Dear Sir— 1 The polite invitation over your sig
nature and those of, other gentlemen, members of
year Committee, is before me. •
Nothing qould afford me greater pleaiore than
to be present with you and tho Effingham Democ
racy on so interesting an occasion, but other en
gagements forbid me to indulge myself with thta
gratification.
Accept my best wishes for the success of your
patriu.ie struggle, sod permit me to eubseribe my
self with the highest respect for yourself and the
other members of your Committee,
Yours, very irul/,
ROBERT H. GRIFFJN.
SAVANNAH, Ml J„ly, 1817.
G.iill.ni.n—Your polilo invil uion H joit. you
»l. public Mo.iitig and tlinW *>f tlw Dtruoaxiio
jui'iy or EfQi«|h ; ini county,"" S.turd.y noil, no,
luuiuoij mo o raw day. .Inc.jimJ I .merely re
gret Ih.t unexpected prores.ion.l bn.ineu cum-
pel, mo to deprive my.eir i>r llml plwiuro.
It Would bo to tne > mums of groat gr,tifio.iion
t o aid you in lltegoud wntlu ilnrltioh you aro on.
g.god, uml to eipr.a. to yoit petMnally ilia deep
inlereit which I fool. in tbo attocoia or tha effort,
yon aro tnihiqg to raatora iha*'old county or Ef
fingham to the Democratic fold. Your continued
poreovoranco .tier yean of dar«.t-your untiring
energy and onihontca rronl imho face of ao largo
a majority, datarrd,a,they will have,the thank, i f
every truo Democrat.
For tho Haltering term, in which tho invilmiou
i. convoyed, you will pormnnlly accepl my llm,In.
Your., truly,
THOMAS E LLOYD.
To Mere. P. H. Stanton, F. (iu.iin, Ir., C. II.
Tltim, D. Murg-tu, end D. 'Newton, Commit'
too.
Ro.olrod, Thnt the thank, nr the mooting bo
rospectlully tendered to tlm Comuiittee of arrange-
uiHiiis lor their graat exurtiou iu promolinc tbe
objects of tho moating.
Rasolvud, Thnt the pronerdings of ilia mret-
ing Ira puhli.ltad iu the SNvaiuinlj Georgiau and
tho Georgia Constitutionalist.
The above resolutions being adoptud, the meet
ing adjourned sine die.
P» S- The Constitutionalist will pteaso copy,
JOHN WILSON, Cliaiunnn.
E. E. Ellis, Becretary.
From the Naw Orldans Picayuiia of tlio 30lli utl.
FURTHER FROM THE RIO GRANDE.
NHcceiifal Attack apsa is Train.
The schooner Sarah Cliurt Ijiunii. Capt. Erriek-
■on, nrrivod yesterday from tlio Braznv. having
■ tiled thunco on tlio 23d inst. By hur we Imvo a
Mntamoros Flag of tho 21 si inst.—four days later
thau iho number previously ruceivod.
Tho ship Edgar, Capt. Smith, also arrived yes
terday from thu Brazos, having snilud on Him 24iIi
last. This vessel took out u datuciiuism iff two
hundred and eighty regulars from Nuw York to
the Brazos.
Unite tlio niostintoresting news iu llm Flag is
tlio following in relation to an attack upon a train,
which wasjiartialiy successful.
The ln-t urrtval from Cainurgn bring* an ac
count ofa recent attack by the .Hexicuns, Nitppus-
od lo bo a detached party orUrrea’s troops, ffiion
n Irani on its way to Aluutorey. The wagou train
wns attended by a small escort, and following in
the rear was some 60 or eighty pack mules, freight
ed with good* belongiug to morchaiiis of Mata-
moron. The train whs attacked near Marin, aud
tho insult wns directed ogaimt tho rear, with n
viow of cutting off the pucK mules, in which the
Mexicans wore completely successful-all tho
unties with their packs were captured by tlmm A
mined rable booty hss iIiih fallen into their liamlx
—some any about #30,' 00 worth of dry goods and
o quantity of tnhuccu. Thu principal less is sus
tained by Mr. Turuivcr, one ofthe most respecta
ble uicrchunu of Alatainurns, who loses upwurds
of#25,0UU in dry goods; Mr. Kingsbury wu* tho
owner iff the tobacco.
The following items are a!l from tho Flag.
Tenth Ineantrt.—This regiment left on Mon-
day last in Uio stenmers McKee, Col. Hunt and
J. E Huberts. They go to Alter, tlirre to runuiii
until called to a field of greater activity by Gen.
Taylor, bsh portion of thadetachin -nr under Brig.
Gun. Hopping, forming a school of instruction
w hich has been established st that place.
Fourth Ohio Voluntckrs.—l’lii* regiment
has arrived here aud is now encamped outlie lake,
taking tho position recently occupied by the 10th
Infantry. They ore commanded by Col, Clt ts.
11. Brough, formorly editor ofthe Cincinnati Eli-
qittrer. The regiment number* upwards nf nine
hundred men and is enjoying excellent health—but
one death having occurred since its org.iuizition.
Three companies of the rrgimuiit, with its Lieut
Coloiiu! and Adjutant, are Germans, win have
made the United Stales thu country ol their udop
tiou.
fllfei
volved lo defend d,. wi'k tW^S
the lam extrstnity, P, ’ ,U4th ,0 Hie
, AHOIViL op "
llie foruiHr with 270 .. , / ll, . w f ,0 m
Gates t< “ *
Front the N*» Or loan* Pioa>une, 30th alt.
Sis Days l.nlcr from Vera C>ru>.
Tho slUHin propeller - Massachusetts, Captain
Wood, arrived yesterday Irum Vera Cruz, huvttig
sailed thence on the 23d nisi, which is mx days la
ter Bui; the departure of the Nuw Orloau^. The
iinporiance of the intelligence by this arrival is by
no means commensurate with the general expec
tations entertained.
In regard, to the appointment of Mexican com-
missiom rs, nothiug further is positively known,
bill a courier who came through from tlio city of
Alexico with dates n* lalo ax the lUth of July, says
that no commissioner* Imvo been nppoiuted by
Mexico. Tho Sun of Aiialmac of Uie 22d inst.
—the latest paper we hate received—s.iys the
city still abounds in rumors on tho subject, lliuugh
it doos not give them, preferring to wait for au
thentic advices. Tbe Sun, however, is evidently
disposed to think the announcement of cuuiuus
sionert premature.
[Special Corrospuiidonco of tho Picayune.]
Vkha Cruz, July 20—On the night ofthe J6th
inst., ubuutD o’clock, we hadauulurm here tliHt
the Mexicans were upon us. Buclta stampedo
us itlod tu, I have ueter witnessed buf. ro. 1'lte
sl.iutmirig ofthe doors aud windows sounded not
uuiiko discharges of musketry. Utter cuiffusion
prevailed. Tlio woman and chijdreu screamed ;
font race* were run to the arsi-ndto obtain
arm a and uiauy incidents contributed to mvell the
excitement. One man actuully swam off throe
quarters of a mile to a vessel, and a good num
ber took to the boats moored at and near the
Alnle. A hole wasstove in the custom-house bunt
by some of tho frantic peoplo in their hurry to
seek a place of safety. Tne excitement lasted a-
bout hall an hour, when ail returnod to their
bum*. mlUficd that theio was not nud had nut
been any attempt to retake (lie oily. The man who
caused llie alarm has been sent to (ho Castlo of
8xu Juan da Ulloa,
That Padre Jarauta, with between eleven and
twelve hundred mou, was within two and a half
leagues of this city un the 16th and 17th mat. No
one doubts this, as a large number of uuract men
saw him both days. He made a requisition on per
sons living ncur Cosinuloapan, wlm hud furnished
us with a large number of horses, to supply him
with two hundred gratis, and the poor detu* had to
shell out.
Gen. Pierco did got off on the evening of the
16th inst. aud on the urrivul of his command al the
3uu Juan bridge, they found about eight feet of it
cutaway. The damage was soon repaired with
such timber and logs aa-could be found near by,
and the whole command and train passed over in
safety. It i* rumored that the l’uento Nacinol njid
the bridge over Plan del Ria Imvo been served iu
tho same way by the guerillas.
Lieut. Moore. o[ tne 12th Infantry, died at the
hospital of Ban Francisco oo the 17U: inst. and
Cupl. Duff, of the 3d Dragoons, died on (lit) saino
day ut camp. Capt. D. made many ftiuuds here
during his sojourn, and is much lamented.
Two letters have been received iu town by pri«
vote express, dated the ltithinsU but they have but
little tu tny about politics. From une of theso 1
have been kindly permitted to make the follow
ing extract, which is the old story over again:
[translation.]
City op Mexico, July JO. 1647.
A great many persona here think tnat we must
have noace shortly, but we have boen assured to
duy by those in whom wehnve the great-st confi
dence,that those at the bead ofthe Government have
not the remotest idea of negotiating, and if anv
encouragement is held out to Gen. Scott it will
only be to gain time. But what -have «va to gain
in lime? Nothing, a mero nothing, for wq are as
well prepared to reoeive the enemy nuiv.fM we
ever shall be, and the sooner the Aaienoau* ad
vance the better it will ba for both parlies.
Of the Into contributions levied, we have had to
pay'91209; .Messrs. ——» f1600; tMessrs, ——
$12110; ttml.^essr*. $1000.
The above extracts are every word these letters
contain, but the mnn who came through with them
says that no commissioner* had been appointed.
Benin Fe, which has been abandoned as a tem
porary depot, was burnt a few days since by Lieut
Fitzgerald and a small party of men..
Letters from Orixaba ofthe 13th lost, state that
letters had been received there from Paeble, dat
ed Ute J1 th insk.atatiof that Gen Scott would pos
itively march towards Alexico on the 16th inst.,
and although I have little faith in letters of tfds
kind to MexicatM, I do liol doubt that Gen. Scott
is ere this oh the road.to the ehy of Mbxieo.
At Vera Crux the belief wee geaeralThat opr
hopes of peace were for U»a present without fouu*
— ..."“"ffisgi
Colonel—1 do ool ii *,!,’"?-'"M lr.lajj [
ooi.lti "„i„,od |„ ' i,;" . 1 ™' '"1.,t,ff |
Col. Dolto.,, I,.,, r„ h „, j """‘“O. I fil
I.... i,„|, JJS -Hi In njHI
lncka.11, ; Idlin'mK*r.r15*|
d.y.«,hUi /raapMaa
«ii«uiuw.h. win, i,i, 6 :ii, j!
'I he trutli in.tint i*jrt _ 1|
"f [811 0,lie.
will, «ro»i Morco,,. •/J ’
l .roo limit, by IlKIOor
tlio oniony ooiiiiou.illy. Win,,, u ‘ , ***
•iirrniimJod 6, .„ 1 1 ll >‘olil»u,%
find ,1 liojomi In. ‘ '"“wihili, JjB
Mks.rs Editor* : p-.,..:,
oryoi|ooluu„„loJi K | U[{| "--I
oiih.roMnlM.,ionori|i,8ni t T,' , " J " l '""*'l
■union,., one of in Vi..
U..Tom,,«.„c So.i«i„ifeiriiiSftl
Congressional IJi.,,i tt> „ , ‘**h»|
dmon “rifi-'SuomUMWo,,,^,^"- 1
ffil».n.,.rn.«,|« w , tt | lllt J*
U. 1.in,n«f,. Ini „ io „ a
counii.4in .
f “' "“I* mnnid.nlioii H. L*'|
publiety diacuaiio. Hi, evil, of >b. .iS I
I -lull reel greatly ol.li { ,d h, I
nmoica.ioj to iiiu, „
dm inlornlHlinii do.irod , ,„J „„„ t>1 n, I
coiijiioiho Willi tlmm. in their .ftn, t , I
1,10 ,,, «'»Po r '".ce reforinaiiou throughout it,ft* I
In dtschaige of tny dutistin this county, | |
iu a few days, commence the public I
tho evils of tho tralfio in iutoxicaiiug liquors, ui I
tho propriety «r relieving the community fr*«tk« I
consequent evils nuw inflicted ujou it. \wA
blu place for a frae discuuion shall be Mtat I
when and where the community trill hi iniiislil
attend, to hear wh.it can b» urgid ,,, coudeBis I
lion nnd defence of a traffic »o frau|ht withI
chief; and to determine if jibe rightand j Mh |
tolerate the traffic, ax it uovi exUu, I
That the sttl'jiict may be fully ami f, I
cussed, it isimportaiit that suura one shouldip I
peer in defetico ol thu Iruflie, that truthauyb I
fully elicited, nud no uiifntuideil cliargesbe weA I
against, imr «viU umibnted to tlw tnlfic. ]Am< I
fora onrticslly euljrit dufeiicu fur the eiistiag |> I
cense System. Surely xnmn argument tu k I
made iu its bt'hulf—fur however guilty i
at the Oar may be, sumo defence for IimRcrI
always be umiIp. Cannot a traffic so popsWk |
our country affortl uny nrgumrni miudtftnl I
Should there bonny one,ahniiuiybidii|*sfI
tn argue the poliry of thu l.icrnie System, alii I
proposed Meeting*, he or thry will lie plmm
confer with me during ih prtnni*nk, ibsul
may lie enabled to moke rite prefiiuinnry arraatt*-1
mem* necessary for a fair and full dheunim d |
this siihjpct. Yntiri. rcipi-dfiilly,
WAI. KING, Vice Pre.ideiit S.T. 8.
Savannah, August 3, 1817 1- j
Kj"\Venr« requested lo ray tint the Chief Pa* |
gineer of the Stale llml Rond, with n view to iH
ford to ull poisons an opportunity uf imtiq
Cross Plains, «»>w ©ailed Britan, llttlwriof tUl
Western &. Atlantic Rail Kuad. Ims desired 4*
A!ncon& Western, and Central Compafliti H
unite ill forming a low price ticket, and that it
latter Companies have ngreed.
Tickets will therefore be suit! »V lh»Ct*d
Rail Road Dr pot, fur Fifteen Dollars which ri
entitle the purrlia-i-r to gu lo and return from W-
ton, from the 9th lo 31 *1 inst, inclums, audnslw
ger. 3— “i*
O* Advertiseineu's omitted ta-diy will sf?*e
iu our next. We request our friend* to kuir,
their odverliseuionta Hksork 6 o'clotk A f*
sure uf news fr*queiitly compell* ui to oBil* j
nug G
ITlAltltlKU.
At Woodbotirue, U uicock county.
ill.-*, by thu Itev. Cuilisle 8. 9e«ui«»t
80ULLARD, of this rily, to Alia Cyw
L1A A., only daugliler ofJaniss8uiitM4^
CoiiafRiirra prr Cenlrol
AUU. 3—119 b*le» Colton, Flour, Cors
to E Parsons * Co.TS VV.yn*. W Wan-r.jM"*
W Huwphrif..N A llardes, J CUrk.S VV
\V Duncan, C IlsrlridgoJ Suiith A Co,IIA CMMWr
Morriwcnt* «f the Atlnalfr
Ltacit Esg/ssd*
Ltiitii***
A»r i
Brilnnid*.Ha -ill...
Iliborni*, Kyrio,...
,U,:r
Asr- •>
w'
Sarsli Ss di
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1
Cambria, Juitkiiif...
Caloduuis, Lull
Philadol|ihi
V'.V.Aui IS
Lusu fr****
Wl"
linn
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11
Wl»
Mii.ouri
flaw Vnfk
Aug
A»» 31
Waihinflon, llewitl
Ltavu E*"ft-
COMM E B C I A i^
UtMT JoiS
ui.......
is: £«
UoaiLi ...July 31 U*t-T»a° w —
BOSTON—Bril Eni|ilji^»* ” « r*F
tint... I.l.uil du; 7U.U.1 (M
■Jxs. - _
NEW ORLEANS,
Th. «l«.of ih» 6,» “J?
pally AI.htan.oH0j. H>1
MOBILE, July 31.—Coiion.—
tho-fit! In.taolffJHh.loM'ajMJ * «i*
time 4307, W AR&Sj«t
oblo now. from b“ ro l>“,“**lb.
eollou in thi. iiiarkot W &
ra.nd h,. b..o *»J SfJS'nSRfjS
comfition of Hie g> , a- r A®?Ui
ineomntly faro... • "'J'^&.l i'*?*'
iuspire lioldae with much d , , fprtK,
Thi-tie. «fth-
•on, footing up abou 6.5W
ly for the Euglirb mark* ’ , MT ,oir. J
1 LIVXRfOOL ot,Ml *"..no*W
Good and fine... # # *if
Good fair :
£“ifeiio*F.ir V.j'i; 5
Middling , ia f
Ordinary . t*&*$74*
j-S-hrsS-iS*-