Newspaper Page Text
By William II. Bnllocb.,
oirr wn court, ranttn,
And,Publleti,r of (ho U« » of ih«,| Uninii.
tolly InsUmi MtfiSv v • • v ■ • -fift
,Z' r#y»bteM»nt-aiinua1ljrra.»»Usatt. ,
All pavsMo In »d»n»ict.
r ApVEroseWBNTH Im#»I*U #» the «*nl r#l«#.
■ MW| t* paid OB all CyMSjUNICATIONS #ud
ut*lnn». " •
Tn QiuT'.BomJR—T i»H7Ui Iti AnifilM, (lie
day on which the steamer We* got off ‘he Dun
drum Send#, was the Anniversary ol thu day on
*Wch ah* «m launched at Bristol.
The frond attempt wait muds ** i Friday, when
the orow ortho Scourge, heifer CniUiuonuor Cor-
N fln, «nd about ISO men, all nwdor thu directions
of Capt. Claxtonand Mr. Brainiiter. oommonoed
in right earnest.
Ae aoon u the towel begin tn ris# wtththa tide,
end attain a floating poaiton th# un it «t the cep*
•Uin commenced to warp her « fl hauling on the
anchor# or the Birkenhead, end on her bait bow
«r» At hair-peat 11 o’olook she waa moved 80
fathoms, or 480 lke\to a-taweitf. *«d «a#lnA in a-
position to floetai even nu«p lido. From Dim-
.dram Bay the Great Britain, brncee led to Bell«#i
Jiang h. and enbeequeMljr to Liverpool. ;
The pfindipel damage he* ,h«en evidently_#«#•
Uluedoy her thumping against thu rnrke et Dan*
dram, for, notwithstanding all the efforts made to
Mike her we or-fixlt* ) 6 ro »n hud tub constant
ly employed at the puinpe during the pesag#
euros# from Belfast tn k«:ep hor clear, mid m *h*
cjroe op til** riser tercu quantum* ot wjier wure
pouting from her amiulce.
The luti , ri'\r nf the vasral (tad undergone »
complete transformation. The ciiitnieshaiJ been,
removed; the litpbora h dbien bmkeu through,
and the cabin# had beon d.uiMnih d
A Liverpool paper m the London Tim us say#:
“We learn that it it intended immediately to pin
her into a thorrugh etate of rep ir, after which,
wo presume, ahe will ugain crus* the At'anilc."
The baianoe about of Mo«ar*. L«sl> y. Alexander
•t Co., who recently etoj pad paiment, in not
considered so »•<•■ etiory a* win rxiteoud. It
„ show# a tolri amount of nsnel* of £323 UUO oti'y,
to meet £573,01)0 of Itabiliuev. The utacit, how
ever, at leu#t tint! portion pf them which consist#
of corn on h ind-—havo bo- u valued at a low fi
gure. Tho amount of debt# owing to the firm by
houses iu Hie corn trade which have recently failed,
i# stated at £300.000.
Advice# from Puri# ullage that it is tho intention
of the Bank of France shortly to reiluco thoir rates
of discount from fivu in four per cent,
honor H. M. d-AuVKLXSP—Private letter*
which have reached London, giv »* r oat on to be
lieve that li. M. 8 Auckland ha# teen wrecked
on her return from a voyage made t ■ tee North
r«irt of Ks-ingtoti. with * view nf discovering a
suitable spot fori mw inuml sctllemeu'.
SairwHEcsor ritr. Bark Wei.c me or Lon
don—Ffittn Lien Los'.~-Latter* ta-e hvun li
nefeed from t»ie political agent at Adnn, (Ch|iK
H i.io*. R N .) cotnmunieetirg the McUm ho y
Ipatoftbc bark Wulcouia, of London, 600 ton#
. hurthan, on .he coat: of V imho, with mojt bf hor
crew.
The Geuotal Fuai-Olfice ha# raued the rate of
postage ou newspapers coming lu tin# co intry,
to one pony each.
lug land.—At the weekly meutin/ nf tho Roj-caJ
Asaooiatiou oil the 2-3d tiltthe rent w«a £51 18 n ,
whiliit th** ainauot Uat M.mdiiy increased, ii wh»
•aid, to £i0l), ihevum of£ 0 ha»iug been remit-
ted from Unaton.U 8.
The account# reapeoting the potato crop dilFei;
fml from the various atatein-ute which reach its, it
it evident that wherever it ha# re-tppeared. the
diteeie baaaa#uiu*d a luh# destructive form,and in
toany instances potatoes diseased hat a. alter some
interval, recovered their original eotindnees. The
reporU of 'lie grain omp,, north, ea#'. euuth end
west, are of thu most oheeimg ii itnro.uudfuid op
orations are atfurdiug ample employment, at this
moment, to tl.e people. The amount oi'anbiorip*
tioo# for the nalintinl monument lu O’Comiell,
amounted on the 6th ult. to £i49
The Cork Constitution. «uy*j—‘The whole
eonntry is teeming with turnip# eml vngeuhles.
which iaa most providential circumstance The
qoantiijr of turnip#, catibagai, parsnip# planted for
mile# through this country is very gieat ” There
i# quite a glut of fudian corn at Uulfast.end price>
have fallen to about the lowest figure it could
*uaeh, unlesa aolti ruinously under c«it. iKvorol
ottwr cargoes are daily etpected.
Tw* Italian and Austria Dirricctrv — Pn
pvraUontfurutar.-— L^ttorufrum Route have re ch
ed nadown lu die !43d ult. rrupar.tioiie for war
form the chiol item# o.'uow# from Rome. An ar
tillery captain, named Lopez, Im* h<mn at in to
France to purchase Ion thousand mmkets.and ten
thousand hand# are already held nut to receive
them, thatuuraher of young Yohjii-eurs having nf.
fared themselves to resist an inva-iun. Mean
while, the Homan government smndily coniiniiH#
to arm the civic guard, fnr which purpuae ciiiznii#
f om all parted the States ntfurtt arm#. Btgnnr
Axeglm is on the point ol atnrtiug tor |,i Rouiang-
m, charged with full power# to organize reuia-
tam e in case of nece«*ity. The Pope gives proof
of energy beyond all praise. He has established
a comp of 15,001) regular troops at Forli, which i
every day reinforced uy a nunih.-y of yoluiite*-rs
The eiititnsiasm of tho peoplo i# at a great
height at Rome. Tlie early nrgau-c uinii of « bat
talion of prtaau and monks u spoken nf, and it is
carton that a great number nfina ra igioiu orders
••sorcim iheuibelvrs in tho practice nf s ow. The
Ttipe ride* ahuui tho city on a while mill -, whmi.
ho bmig.il at Fiorei.ee, and show# >o hi# loyal and
faithful subjects a face beaming w ith tho culm of u
Ijood cniiscio .co, and tho profound sentiment of
Ini rialits and hisstrength. M. Rossi having of
fured him hi# mediation nn the Mihj. ct of ihe af
fair of Ferrara, he n-plied that, considering hi-u-
velf serin Italy otfended, he would lint lm comsiiled
with an ordinary arran^rmeut .auJ that ho inten
ded to cx'ict couipleio saiislm ( on.
Lettsra from Turin of the z7ih ult, confirm our
previo s announcement of tun protest against the
occupation of Ferrara by the Austrians. Prince
Bletternich. it appears, had a dressed a circular to
all thu Italian priuees,prescribing the adoption of
certain measures for the iiiaintcusnce of tranqtiih*
ty in Itsly. The Prince having suggested, among
other measures, the occupation of Alosuidria by
an Austrian garrison, the King of Sardinia was
• • indignant at the propnaaimir that ho immedw
ately entered an • nergatic protestngmnst all inter
ventiuu uf Austria in thu (ilfura of the iudegnu
dent sovereignties of My, and oltured the co.
operation of bis army and fleet, should an Aq-tn-
an forpo invade his territory. The report i*cur
rent that Sardinia has eccoodcd to an alliance
which England Ims concluded with YVirtnnbrrg,
Bavaria, and Uuden, to pmvoul the inierveniioti
of the foreign powers lU lu y.
Cerrsspuir-Jsact oftbe.V. A mode* n snJ U. 8. Gsxette.
- Liveuroob, Sept. 3d, 1647
The emnpleRioii of the money market has .not
improved rtnee the departure ot the steatnur of the
i'Jih ult., but further heavy fnilures in tho corn
trade, and the dishonor if more bills foun ted on
ahipmeiils of b.esdsiufls have increased the dis
trust and difficulties of the time.
Tho crops of grain in the uiost productive dis-
liiols are a ready secured, and. though (here lies
been soiiio unsettled weallnir, tho harveni in .the
Utter districts h is, on the whole,beam progressing
favorably, as is sufficiently indicated by the de-
pressed stato of tho Corn market. Flour has de
clined to 24«. a‘d5c for the best. VVesiern Can I,
and Philadelphia and Hultimoru may be quoted at
‘i:\tt2.liUA. por brl.S amir Ifl-r to ‘41a ; American
wheat 6* in 7s 6d per70lh<. /l'lio crop in France
* V rapremiitnd aa ubtiiiJaiit beyond all funner
years. Tim disease in the potato crop appear#to
ha Increasing, initah as it did Inst season.hut from
• the diminished outturn this is now of much t«s»
importance. It has, however, chocked (by fall in
India • Corn, the boat parcels of which are now
salting rafl|«r mnrefretly.at sJOs to 30s per qni,r.
ror.nnd healed and damaged parcel# at 30s tn gfu
(ot MU.>. . .
Indian Corn Meal lit a 14# Gd per bbl. Oc-
rational fnfBtd • sales of ail kinds of Grab and
Flnpf aro made Ipr cash below the quotations, al-
must dally. . „ .
Though the lust accounts, of the unprnmMng
• : * prospect nf the American growing cotton crop are
: ,-ons|ilered it# rhoro decidedly fuvorable fur hold-
t»rv;yei'6n» market ha* declined 1 jSf«fllp«r pound.
te Sale#/or the w*** k. ending 27th ult. nninunt-
ad to 28.710b ile*, of which spocuUtoratoo/t 1000
find eaponer# Id-hi, and the ho si belts for the week
b ' Hflded this evening ^jshcon 'LJ,V')D biles,nf which
(Fiftare nn speeulitionoudfor eauori.
The A me. wan d*"*erip»om this weak cou«tstn(
WJi) Upland at t!| n CJ; W.) Orleans et fij a dj;
TTBBAliihitnt vu» Mobileai61 n7jk and W0 Sea
Hnud nt ili]»v *W l pet lh. The qumMloft f«»t fair
liplaud i- 7\ ftir.M.rblle 7^ nnJ liiir Orl- an. 7| i
• er if** Thr un-aAufsot.jfj ti.teof tho tr dt of tne
■pinner# end mar.uraotureta li foroirtg u furlhu
curtailment of thoconsumptioii of citttoit.and thlt,
t'gothar with tho money prosaure, elfectUdlly
oliack* speculation.
Fkkioutsat Ltv«RrooL—Since onr, Inst nu
merous arrival* of slopping liavo cavasd • grnev
ral reduction in ft eights, and lower nuts hive
been aoeptud for nearly «v«ry:port tit the .Union.
ll<« depjreasion biViglnorensed by tho scarcity or
good# usual at thte'pcrlod of the yoar, Wo quote
for Philadelphia—dssd weight, I0‘l fine goods,
20#t hardware, 20s.iaarth#uwai v, 7s-'
Uf OUT AMT FaiLdtra W EcROPV.- W« T«RtCt
t" announce the failtironf thu following hulily
respactablv Arms (hiring the last mouth. It is e<*
limited tbit tho liabilities amount to fivo millions
storting. Alexander & Co., Loudon; Barthlingth,
J H.. St, Petersburgh} Coventry & Shepherd.
London; Castsllain. Bun# & Co , London) Crop
«& Maarchand, Hamburgh; Dickson (A.) & Co.,
Itutfasq Douglass (Chnr««) &. Co , London;
Fraser & Cn., Antwerp; Fraser, N*Usnn dt.Co..
London, Giles, Son & Co., London; Gray A
Roiburg, Greeiiock; Grogr, HAG, Liverpool;
King A Melville, London, Kirkpu rick, J. A C.,
Liverpool; Lyon A Fyuncy. Liverpool; O’Neal
(J. A F.) A Co., Liverpool; Perrin A Co , Liver-
S ook liebinsoti. Edward, London; Robinson. ( W.
i.)AC»., Londpn; Rowott, (W.) A Co., Liver
pool; 8smpson Lingdnlo A Co., Stockton;
Woodley, >V. A J., London. A letter from
Hamburg reports that several failures have taken
place et S’etlin and Hamburg, and the affiir# of
«otn- nf the psrtks aro in auch ■ position that
they have ahseondadtn the U. Sutoa.
ANTWERP.—Rico isfteing held with more
firmness in con»equeuce of our scanty supply
slid « fair femount ol husina-'# has been done au-
drin« the past fortnight. The lute arrival* coin
prise 163 bags, 23 tc*. No siili-t cotton reported,
market yery flit.
MARSEILLES —The fortnight ha# passed in
the groaleat qutetiitv* in Cotton, not a single hulu
hfin? sold."
AMSTERDAM —In Rice li tlo is duing. and
tha stock is tiifling; rough Jove I2|t emaili do
Lljfto Ilf. round table 13flt*. clean do (04 5 Siam
94U Cotton ia higher; o»i pkgs tieotgU aud 44
pit*s Surinam have been sold. The stock u re
ui rksbly small.|f
ifoNDAV moknTnu, si:V-T?97, Tw!
,-Ofi GOVCHNOlt.
HON. G£OKO£ W. TOWNS,
OF TALBOT.
t'halhnm Dcmocrnttc Neminnlleu.
FOR THE SENATE.
THOMAS PURSE.
FOR THE HOUSE,
JOHN W. ANDERSON.
ROBERT H- GRIFFIN.
Vvraocriillc Neminnlfone for Senators.
I.t ni.L-Chsihsm-THOMA8 PURSE.
»1 -
3d
Ith
3th
7th
8th
9ih
11 lb
13th
13th
I Ith
13th
I6tb
nth
19th
«0tb
Slat
34tU
33ib
/6ih
•-tfth
*14 •
J3d •
35th
3Pth '
39th
tOlh 1
IU 1
I9d «
(3d
(4th •
Bryan and Libsrtv-Dr. J.M. R. HARDEM.
Aielntash and Glynn—'TIIOS. 91. TOItMAK.
C -mdsa and Wayne—ELIAS FORT.
Lonud«e and Ware—Gon. T. HILLIARD.
Tattnall and Rulloeh-JOUH A. MATTOX.
Gerhart and Efllocham—W. J. LAWTON.
Burkeaod Emanuel—W.3.C. MORKI3.
Talfalrand Ir*hi-JAS. A. ROGERd.
Thomas and Decatur—WM. If. REYNOLDS
Baker and Ea.ly-Dr WM. J. JOHNSON,
Stewart and Raudolph-WSLLIAM NELSON.
Talbot and Warren—RICH’li STEWART.
Meieogna aud Harrla—PORTEP. INGRAM.
Mjcou and ilouiion—JOHN A. HUNTER.
Dooly sad Pulaiki—GEORGE if. DUNCAN.
Twlfga and Bibb—W. W. WIGGINS.
Washington and Joffareon—B.3, CARSWELL.
Uencock and Baldwin-S. BUFFINGTON, Jr.
Jonea and Putnam-JAMKS M. GRAY.
Mouroaaod nho-Col. ALf.EN COCHRAN.
Merriwetber and Cuwota-OBE. WARNER.
F*yatu and Henry-LU I HER J GLENN.
Jiaper and Rutn^-Col. J. C WATERS.
Newton and Walton-WARREN J. HILL-
EHiort and Pranlilln-SAMUEL KNOX.
Clark and Jockion—BAMUEL BAILEY.
Owlnnott and DoKulb—JAH. P. SIMMONS.
Paulding and Caaa—FRANCIS IRWIN.
Cobb and Cherokss—WSI. II. HUNT.
Forsyth and Hall-JOSEPH DUNAGAN.
Iluhoraham and Rahun—LOW’D COFFEE.
Lumpkin aud Union—KLI HU B. It ARC’LAY.
- C’wrrrctioa of nu Ih ror.
In our editorial of Saturdiy, showing that Gen.
Clinch had hnen paid an enormous #um of monny
for corn which was never furnished to the army
at all, an eatraet irgivan ‘rotu a letter of General
Call bearing upon the subject. Tliia letter was
dinolud to Hon. D. F. Duller, Sforelnry of War
ad interim, and not to the Secretary of the Treasury
ns slated in that editorial. The letter may be found
In n report of the Secretary of War dated 20th of
January, 1837. in compliance with re*oluiions of
the Senate of the lithand I8t|i of saaie month and
year.
Anettier Question for the Mrpubltcnn.
The public have read tho letters of tho two can
didates fnr Governor on the extension of tho State
Road. Both gentlemen say that they helievo tho
intercdsofihn State to be involved in tint exten
sion. Gen. Clinch thinks that it ought to be pro*
■vented "w.th a just regard to the financial condi
tion of the 8teto." Mr. Town# decldre# that
while he is in favor of the extension, ho will yield
hiso vn opinion to that of “the Legis'atura.as the
fair and proper representative nf the will of the
people " The Savannah Republican, common!-
'ng upon tho two letters uses tho following lan
guage ;
* Mr. Towns, "like the pliant tlicilo gentleman”
he is, defers his own opinions to those of thu L«-
gi#lstu.e—if they approve of iho oten-tou, (to
will—if they disapprove, he (if Governor) will say
’'Ditto t” the political weathercock moat point
whichever way tho popular breezo may blow
Can the friends of tha Rond, nud tha friends of a
good administration of Slate ofiaira, hesitate a mo
ment in their choice between two such man—tho
une a man of boldness, decision, and energy of
character shrinking from 110 responsibility and
guided by hi* own convictions of ruht—ihaothor
scarcely daring to #*y hi# nonl is his own, unless
it meets the approval or lih party, or ’uho will of
tho people" is represented by thu Legislature!"
Any candid man who hus rood Mr. Towns*
bold, frank, open, manly letter, will smile at the
despnrnte manner in which onr neighbors “ kick
agninst the prioks." But wo have other buriiioss
on bund.
Not many days ago we saw hii article in the Re
publican, conclusively showing tlint it still advo
cate* the restriction of tho Veto power. It still
pronounces ir the ” kingly power." It mill pro
claims that it is calculated to dofeattlie will uf the
sovereign people. .Whit mean they then liy tho
above paragraph !. Is it possible that they shift
their principles tosiiit (heir candid ites f Or (and
Wn dopbtexceedingly dpo‘n this point) have they
■ny principles at alll Tu.iwenrtaiii wo propound
a question 1 • .• . -t .
KTDo OR DO ROT OUR (tKlOHeonv tiii.vr that
TUB G0TER30n SHOULD YkT*i A dll.f, FASSCD BY
TUE Leoulature AOAlKST Tnn FUnTH&R exten
sion of the 8tate Road ?,£II
To Iks Editors of the Susannah Rrpulllc'in :
Ark tot) OR ARI^fOO ROT IR PAVOlt OF" THE AC
QUISITION ofTKRiiiTonY from' Mexico it rkmu*
NBttATfOR FOR TOE EXFfiRSIfS t>F T/IE War, AMP
|» PAYMENT O^THR DENT WHICH «lf8 tiWInMit'
•‘Why do they not answer »n fivo words, and
make an and of it t"
Wt regret to lenrrf, from W.whitigrori. tint m n
Hon. Oav« Johnson, Fo*trnis:«r Gu/mr.il. j.
rioinly indisposed. *
Afuiuiuu I*. SJIIucfa, she Bnukor.
Sumo weeks ago, thu eiiiturs of ilia Rrpiibu*
can rummaging na they have been musllndcfstigt-
bly among old duciiineiitstu find something to say
•gainst Mr Towns, uaed tho following Uuguuge
iu r* ft renco to him:
"'During thg sesaton of 1832, ho voted agiitt*ln-
bill wnioli nad pussed the Utilise or Represouta •
lives, miking it a penal utfsuue for any President,
Director, nr other officer of tho chartered Bank# or
the Stile, in exceed or vinlnle liie provisions of
their respective charters, by fiaud, rolsmunageinei)!
nr ntlmr misconduct.f
\y« presume thut nitr neighbors would h«v»
ventured with fear and tromhliug upon this groju*!,
had they droimpt of the volffano which wuagrum
bling bunaath tham in the ahapo nf tho Ht, Mu
ry’s B ink'fraud. With tint species of illiberaliiy,,
which has characterizud their whole conduct to
wards Mr. ToWns.tbey have arraigned liitu for a
vote in wliich more tlinn tiiruo fourths of the Sen
ate concurred, and hove charged him witlioppm*.
ing a bill when ho simply voted tn liy it ou the ta
ble. Among other pi eminent Whig# who voted
with Mr. Towns, it is uacLssiiry only tn mention
the name of Jutlgo Nesbit.tarhovr how rush, pre
cipitate, and liitfortiinitooiir neighbors have beon.
And verity they have their reward!
Tito empty charge ag unit Mr. Towns is forgot-
ten; consigned to the tomb of oblivion, with tho
namby-pamby trashy nbtiso with which the readers
of tho Republican have boon edified from day tn
day. But wo drag it forth tn tho light, aud call oticc
more upon nur neighbor* to view their own b >nt
ling; and to test by it the present position uf Dun
can L. Clinch, the Banker! Are wo to htvu no
thing mure upun this subject? Kcmoinhur, gnn-
t'oniuitli it the must powerful logic which ii known
in thu world of letters, i3 tho liilumtiiu as applied
by tho gruel Alhatium orator to the oottducl ofliia
antagouiat. "Kithor, Aeschines, you did iliisi —or
you did that. If you did this, it is uinuifust that
you uctod b isety. If you did that, it is oqu-dly
plain that you uctod corruptly. Iu cither ciuo,
therefore, you ate proved to be devoid of princi
ple, honesty slid truth "
Apply \bo formats to tho position in which
Duncan L. Cluiuli, tho Banker, has been phiced
by h>s zealous lawyer, aud adv-siiterou* political
defender.-. One of two things is iiiuvitable. Di
ther Geo. Clinch gave his nolo for capital stock in
tho St. Mary’s Hmk, or he gave dial note fur
oashreceived Ifllie tirnt proposition bo true, lie
is guilty of violating iho law# uf tho Stato and
inukitig an orrnneon# return under oath. Ifllie
lattur be true, lia has uiidvnvorcd to avoid the pa> -
maul ofa just dolu, aud to ciii-cl thu stockholders
•bf the Bank who had made him president, out ofa
thousand dollan j-T-and in ttrHr.nciue ho ii piov-
ed to be unworthy of the cupport of the peoplo
of Georgia fur the high and honoiable station »T
Governor.
The- Saraininh llrpublicatt ot Ftlilny,
We d<> tiot think Hint nor neighbors have tvei
given to laiuoan issue to the public as their paper
of Friday last. Lime and impotent indued it iv,
without, point, pith, or aubst.uteo. Let us pass
the article# in a oursory view:
1st. "Mr. Towns a:id the Central Bans Bc-
iincm."—The Whig: have endeavored to create
the impresaionnn th« public mind, that Mr.Townc
was a defaulter to the Central Bank. The cturge
was that he hud collected moneys for that iustitu
lion and never paid them over. The charge watt
met and forever silenced by the following loiter
roraJudge Sturgis:
Columbu*. flrpt. 8th, 1817.
To tho Rdi’ors of the Journal and Messenger:
Gentlemon—A communication in your paper of
last week, charging Col Towns the Democratic
candidate lor Governor, with being a dofsuhar to
the Central Bank, has just fallen under my eye.
As it is intended to operate prejudicially to Col.
Towns, it is duo to him that the facta should bo
made known to the public. I was iho muinbor of
ilia firm that made the collections, and have paid
them over long aitico, (nine or ten yean ago,) ex
cept perhaps a email balance, which would have
then been iettied*aud lus aince been offered to the
Bank; but tho Bmk claiming more than wet. duo,
ai l believed, this small sum remains uuswttlcd—-
tbo amount colluded being about $3,700. and thu
amount paid over, ns admitted by tha Bank, ubont
$3,500. Col. Town-luslriwcver. been desirous
that this should he suiili-d. even on tho terms ah
•loinanded hy the Uuuh.aml has purposed to pay
nvor the money hiuiself. and would ha\o done »o,
but for in) Miilf.'as I am not di-posed to piv lira
Bank more than in proper'y duo. I have nuked
thu Bank *o have tha nuttier of ditfereuce botwixt
ns sallied hy the proper tribunal, which they hive
advised mo would be done al the next Talbot Su
perior Court
Respectfully, your obd't #erv*t,
Joseph Stukoi*.
The letter of Mr. 1 ho tuns a# given by the lie*
pnhlican, contains tho following sentence:
‘ Col. Towns is legally (though not morally)
bound to the Bank for the iimuiint due, and will, i
fear, be mnch more injured by his old partucr,
than hy tnis institution."
Yetthu Republican, tu the face of these facts,
Ins renewed the old charge, end places it as the
leader in its columns, accusing Mr. Towns wuh a
want of hn-iiioes habit#. \t hat nonsense!
2. " Mr Towns and Broken Banks."—Iii this
article tho effort is made to show that, because Mr.
Towns was a ‘stockholder iu the Chau#hnrichee
Rad Road B nk, Snd the Bank broke, wheroby
he lost ull of his »tock, TnKRRFnRK ho is as culpa
ble as Gan, Clinch, who gave his. note of
$1000 for capital stuck iu # Bank, returned un
der oath that all the stock had been paid in ca»h,
and afterwards attempted to get off from the pay
ment of his note. £vcry unfortunate man, wi
dow and orphan, therefore, who has owned slock
in a broken bank and lost it, stand#bafqro the com
munity in lliesumtunenvitble position wili|. Dun
can L Clinch, tho Banker. Nonsense! Non-
sons#!
3. "The Rebuke or the old SoLarcn."
This is tho resuscitation of a miserably flat story
•about " an old war-worn -oldior," aahe i# called,
who stated his iuteulioii of voting for Gen. Ciinch
after Cul Johnson h id delivered a speech in the
Chorokeo Country. The whole thing eppared,
• long time ago," and wore to mnch the outline
ofa trumped up afTair, Hut it excitod nothing but
ridicule. The RapubHcan has worked it np again,
however, and produced it once more as flit ns a
pan-onke. Among the other non<en»e wliich the
"old war-worn" indulged in, was the following
suntance t
" Ho said he hid scon the lime when tindor
General Clinch, Unit he would Imvn given ton dol
lars for a half pint ofcoru.niul that General Cliuoli
f [onerously supplied him with the best ho had ou
tis farm, and that nil his soldier# tovod him."
Tho " war-worn" could hardly have hoard of
tho strapping bills which the Goneral forced,tho
Government lu plunk up for this identical gene
rosity, or he would perhaps love his country more,
and Clinch loss,
4. "The Georgian ok 1830 against the Geor
gian of 1847.*' In this article nur neighhora have
quoted from thu Georgian to abow what? that
tbo,b»tll«.of* VVillilacoochoa wa* a "#111011 potato"
afTair f Then have they succeeded most admi
rably,
•• Gan. Clinch then aim cama up, again charged
the hammuck, and tha Indians were disparavd.
Fourteen dead bodies were discovered, but nil
doubt many more, (suppose 60.) but wore re
moved, on thn slaughter must have been dreadful
among them, the regulars having fired 1U0U rounds
of ball and buckshot during tits lotion.'*
One charge upon a hammock wa# tnKde after
the General came up, and iu |ht whole battle only
14 Indian* could be found «* having bred killed.
Four American* wera killed. It will not do for
our opporrau’s to brag much on thi* nfihir. It
might bv tail.od of in iho piping times <,f pr-acs.
but now, when hundreds ui officofs Hi the army
have reaped- genuine, military laurel# and earnad
bonajhit" renown, the loss raid about ipia ■pu"
rious .erflrle the helteir!
6. .Gen. JAoitap^’rt oMNi' tf or GEn. Clinch.”
lu this- eir.irt onr. nri^tiors duKeijd to parson-
tHties, and try ui be >xtiric<il. Thoy allude to
aoiua of the Uomocratio editors as having " aecn
•ervico" oidy on parade days. Wl du not seu
that this is either ".here-or'there*' ao fsr as the
subject is cuticeruad. All that Genetel Jqcksuti
says in praiso of Cliuoli is the following sen-
tencM:
"Gon. Clinch lias tendered his resignation, but
the PrortMeiu is not willing to acoapt it, having
Qoufidotice in his ixpotionco and military capu-
And such would tie said of ihrce-fciurihs, nay
• ne-tenths, of thu officers in the army. Truly, u
m*n who had been thirty years in the aorvice
must have had soma czprri see, fane would tutu
rally ho led to »uppn*t*,) suit if he possessed any
capacity whatever, it must have assumed emiHtory
character. Unfortanatsly for tho coun ry. how
over, (us the Whigs would induce us to believe,)
tlisir heroic General resisted ull the applications
made to him to remain iii her sorvieo when she
ino»t wanted him, upon the ground, forsooth,
that an •ouingeou* insult'tad been offered to his
dignity, by. placing n Major-General (no less
person tUjifi the,distinguish d Scott) in comntnud
of him. His indignation i# not to bu soothed by
any concussions, oud hu quit# the army, either in a
pot, or becuuso he was glad of an excuse to get
out of it Hi# brother officers continued in ibe
•ervico, and are now gathering the choicest lau
rels with which tn docorato their brnws, while
Duncan L. Clinch has boon engaged in dunning
tho Government for on extravagant pay for corn
destroyed i<y the Indian* ou his plantation, and
for sugar cane, which would have been dcstroyod
hid not the aforesaid plantation been ro.%cucd hy
fie army from tho Indians and tho cattle. In tho
tuoan time ho has boon sent to Congress to #it
ui’on uts seat ; and, although exceedingly loth
to quit the ease and comfort of private life, the
Whigs propose to mike him Governor. Tho
thing won’t do! mark our prediction, the tuino
won't do! .
Wn would ndvisn onr ttoighbours to "pick
thoir Whig flint a," und try itagaiu, for their effort
oil Friday'was ahum as coiuplufo a •• fla-h in tho
pan" us.ever w »s witnowo-d.
(Fiora th’eN. O. Delta, 19«h iiu|.)
dlr«linK *f«Hn But*.
At a mooting of til# Bar of Now Orleattv, held
in the Sapratne Court Room, on tho IdHt day of
Septouibcr, 1847, the meeting was called to ardor
byM. M. Lulion, L.?q.. and on his inoliett John
R. OrymuE, Esq was called to thj Chair, and
Arnold Boniti.E-q , was appointed Beer. tarv.
Tlic Chair having explained the object of i|,e
meeting in a few feeling aud eloqueut remark*,
ilia following resolutions tveru proposed by Greor
B. Duncan, E-g.. and seconded by Robert I» ft .
aux, Evq , and nn.inimously adopt' d :
Re.olved, Thai when a insn. distinguished a
mong hiscuttnirymcn and among the membm-o'
the profesfcinn to wli oh he was allied, is called a-
wsy by death, it is the mournful privifege and du
ty of those who survive him 10 give expreraion to
that feeling ofpnhlic r grot which duster# uronud
tho tombs ot the departed.
Resolved, That lu iha life and character of the
Honorable Richard Henry Wilde ms rccoguize
eminent talents and acquirement*, auch hk adorned
tho profession of which h« was a distinguished
member, and that as 4 statesman, a scholar and
jurist, he had attained a well-founded reputation
at homo and abroad; that in hi* death by « stroke
from tha invisible pextilenco which ha* carried
dismay and das; ■ t nun the habiiationaof so many
of our fellow-tiiitzatia, the N. w Orlxans bar has
boon deprived of one of its most amiable orna
moms; the country of uoeofii# most distinguished
citizens, and loo immediate family has met with an
overwhuhnius cul-.miiy.
Resolved, Thai, in the judgment of the Now
Orleans Bar tho duceisod, in hu profestional in
tercourse with hu brethren, waa distinguished hy
a refined and urbane dignity, a calm and mtpre-
tending deportment, and an honorable and dolt-
cato sense nf profa^atiinaf propriety; that in all
thoae particulars Ins examplr illti-iratcd the princi
ples of hi# action,* snd furnished a model worthy
the imitation of the junior ipembera of tha profea.
lion, by whom hie wo. th was apprecintud, and to
whom his talahtSBiid hi# virtues formed nn object
of vensie inu, that especially i< his los# to be de
plored at ihe present time, when Ilia lata accep
tance of a Cn*ir iu tiio IJuivoraiiy of Louisiana
promised a career of distinguished usefulness to
iho profnsrion.
Resolved, That while it do## not become us to
trespass upon bio sicradnoK# of private sorrow,
vet we ^cannot' 1 refrain from tumloriug to tho rela
tione and family of the dreensod the exp esriou of
our profound sympathy in their immeasurable
loss.
Resolved, That ns # tnkmi’of our respect for the
character of tho decoased, we will wear' tho usual
badge of innuruiiig for tho next thirty duy*.
RoKolved, Tharwhilo wo Huh express our sin
euro symp itlues upon ill** death ofa dimingitUhed
metnbur ofaor prale>htnii, vve avail utirst-lvva ot
*.nc occasion to my how eini-uroly we sympathise
with the relatives of thu many oilier# of our pro •
fessiou who have fallen victim* in tho inMniiato dis
ease which has visited our city nud coverod it with
* matitlo of mourning.
Revolved. That thu Attorney General be re
quested to prer nl tlicso ri-snlutious 10 the Su
preme Court et tho opening session of that tri
bunal in November tiox‘,% d to oak, on behalf t f
the Bur, that they nmy be entered upon the re
cords of that Couit; and that tho District Attor
ney of the United Stateafor the District of Loui
siana bo requested to presont a copy of the ram a
to- the Circuit Court of the United Stales of the
raid' District with the sahie request. 1
On tnotlmto/H R. Dennis, Evq , as amended
onJraotionorfivSt. Paul, Etq,. it wa#
Resolved, Th it the foregoing resolutions he
insartedin tho Englidt «i»«f Freticb Unguuges in
the gazette# of this city.
Ou motiou of Eil Kuwlo, Erq , the meeting then
adjouruud.
JOHN R. GRYME3, Chairman.
Amnobd Rodin, dccrctnry,
MARION.(Ala) Sept. 16.
Weather and Crop#.-—Forecvural day# past
wo liavo had nn rain Tito run iu tha tntddlq of
the day is quite oppressive, hut the nights are ■•-
cool as to render a fire in tho morning quite com
fortable. Our informnion in rofereuco to the
crop, i* of a very contradictory character. Our
informants all agree, however, in the opinion that
the crop will be short—very short. Tho boll-
worm Has done groat injury—-destroying mtiny
crops entirely, whilst there aro others but littlo in
jured by thorn. The army worm h"# not mndo its
appearance to nuv considerable extent. Thu wot
wealhor ha# nearfy'devtrnyud whet tho worm had
left, hy aausioglliQ squares ‘o drnp.nnd the grown
boll# to rot, and the acHsun h now to far advanced
that all hope.of tho evil bting remedied by a lata
fell, is blasted.
Gcoraf.town Sept 22
The Harvest —The weather for the past work
tins beon favornbfe for planter# in hervssiing and
taking lit their ries crops. The harvest utay now
be rcglrdbd general.—Observer.
ArrALACHiooLA, Sept. IS.
The VVEATiten —We liavo had a good deni of
rainy stormy weather for the last ten daya. The
indications #oomed once or twice to danoto the
approach of the autumnal gale, end onr citizen#
made their usual preparation# of barring of doors
and windows. Thb «ir has boon rotnarkably
cool, to much a# to make winter clothing feci
cotnfbrtablo. Wc fear that such cold winds and
rains as we have experienced will be injurioua to
the'eotton.
Coea.—The New Orleans National of the 18th,
gives the following eitract ftrotn a letter of a gen-
Homan residing in Havana, whoso position there,
mnkos what he .write* worthy of con-ldsration 1
"With respool to iho a»llclo about Ihe eole of
this Wind, I do not believe the statement, bur it b
eonorally believed It-re thV the Island will, in a
short time, ba n t» »rt 01 th« uninu, and ( am of that
hftli-’f. When IImf.* tim: I will write you an ar-
HcL on the subject."
jUftD Line of Steamer«.—VVo see by I Frost —Frost appeared at Lewisbnrg^ V#., on
. a. select committee in the House of 1 •»,- iiiih in«t ti . n_,. . .
Ihe Brlil.li ro»«rnmi-t,t r.c.l..., In “* '°' h "*'■ " WM * "S" * nd •<“' «« d “
much injury. Ii o inMd no doubt • »ort of .l.m-
paili «uion, Die .i.Hnr. In i| ia Spring..
1. UiM Iho Briliili jm
postages, from Cpnerd’e line, mure tiian It pays.—
Cnnurd rooeiyet £81), 800, aud the post ago re«
eeivud is £83 084; no other line pay# at all.
- Theaccuunt of postages, of tha British post of
fice, with North Ameriea^etands thus:
Cuarow.
N. American line at pre-unt £9:).8G0
Transit mail# through U. 8. 2.499
Dost Office charges iu N. Am. 64.378
£ 1C1,206
„ Income.
Gross Foatage with British N.
America. £36 477
Do Uuitjrd State#. 46 542
Du Pioportinn Intercolonial 2,632
Do TniihiI Pvatage, Ki.tMin
Do N. Amuricu, juternat (d)
• £14^,008
Deficiency to the Country,
^ Letters
British North America, 651.716
United States, 744.1U8
Transit, say 100.00
£15.598
Newspapers.
781.752
317.468
60,1.00
Totals N. Amcr. Lines 1,495,824 1.159,220
Mr. Cunard has vntcrcdinto a contract with tha
Briti-h governmattito ruu e line of staamors from
Halilag to Bormud t. und to place a *tturner ou
tho rnnte between Halifax and 8t. John's, New
foiindtand. Tho cpntraet has no conuuctien, di
rect or indirect, with the British North American
Royal Mail Company.
Thair lordships, ns tho report, drprecate tha re-
nowal of tho mail contracts with the Oriental and
e*t (mil in Coutpany on Hie present term*, and
recommend to governmaut.in all future cuntracta,
to negotiate with parties who will, hy c.irrj ing
in rcandi-e iu their steamers, convey Hit mail# fur
no mure than the amount nf postage which th#
given line may yield.—*V. Y. Exprtts.
T.,e Athens Banner, of the 23d in.*t. says—We
fearii that C«pt. Jones, of the 1st Regiment of
VoUigcttcs, ia now on a visit to our town, and that
he contemplates departing iu a few days fur Mug-
i<'o, with 4U recruits, mostly from the up-country
of this Bute, added to the service.
Foroeky.—We era aurry tossy that to-diy we
have had what is worse thin a bankruptcy.
Mr. Francis B irllett, slock broker, has b«en de
tected in forgeries of thu name of his brother, M
Edwin Bartlett, a merchant in South-street, to ihe
amount of more than 910,009.
The paper waa considered unquestionable, and
was ungoiinted readily in the street, and with tho
Banks. Mr. Edwin B irtlett has beon in the habit,
a* we endura'.and, ofaid.nghix brother by eridora-
meiittf to some extant, so that the fraudulent
paper pa-sed without exciting suspicion. The
forger ha* disappeared.—Journal of Commerce.
A New York letter of Saturday in iho Phife.
dulpliia American nays:
" There was a good deal of Kcnsafiou in Wall-
street to-day, occasioned hy Urn failure uf one of
tho loading broker#, and Him rcftnal of one of ihq
largest operators in Harlum to roevu'o Itiuntock.
Him loaara are aaid lo have rvaclind 920J.0UU.
Tho struct was sufficiently excited lo iu#t all next
waek. There were uUo nnc ortwu other smaller
lame dijck#, and loud whispers of two or Unco
mercantile huusos flonnectud with th« olhi r sido.
Th# leading house in thi# cstegoiy. (in South-
street.) it is holinvod will be auataiued by their
friends through iho wnrat."
Capr. Livinomton'o Company —Wo accidently
omitted to tiutice iu our last, tha dop irtura of
Capt. Livingston*# Company or Infantry. The
Taflahaxsuo pi par# furnish tho muster roll of the
Company. Vvo notice among the privatos tho
name# ol many ruspactahlu citizens with whom we
aro acquit ire l.aiid.we judge thefrom favorably o
(lie muturiel of which it is composed Much praise
|s duo to Capt. Livingston for hi# efforts in rais
ing ihe quota of troops required of Florida—and
to Gov. M osol£ also, credit i« doe for like ex r*
tions. ind al#o w«* nnJ-r#tani for expunges in.
cured by him for Hist purpose out of Ju> private
means.
Judge Berrien tried to prove iu Id* Daldonega
stump speech, that no Federal is#uv# wmo ihvolv-
* d in dm pra#i«t etectimu Afraid of them, era
you, Judael The ghost of your Philiidulphia
Froe^ I rude deport; in *32, and your protective
vote iu *41 hail uts, you, *•!» ? Yon are a c#rididatr
fur the Beimte tnoj 1# not Him R Federal i« uu.
whether you shall go hack to the Benite Hi vole
far lugh lariflir,audio let Mesicoo'lTfrnm thi# war
without paying a dollar she ows us, or making h
particle ol laparNtiou for the injury, life and
money e»t« has cost u*t—-Thy wish ii father to
the thought* —ColumbusTimes.
Important Hole.—During a Trial recently in
Hie Conn of Common Pleas, in the city or New
York Judge Daly presidins, R.N. Morrison, ul
counsel fur Hie pltsiiiiifT. and a highly respectable
member of the New York bar, offered to take the
stand a# n witnes# for his elisnt. N. B. Blum,
counsel for the defendant objected on the ground
of incomprtbiicr. In support of the nlijcctiun,
the learned counsel introduced and read two de
cisions recently made bv the Queen'* Bench o'
r « 1 l ca-o# have just been reported in
roll in iho law journal# of f'ennsylvnoi 1. These
deci*io t# declare ihe attorneys in -all »uiie to be
sufficiunily intereslfd in the event to render their
evidence inadmissible. After able argument on
both *id«a of the question, Judge Duty ruled Hie
evidence a# iii«dmi*9ib|e, thus sustaining the do
ciiions of the English bench. As this i« the firat
decision upon ihi* important point in this couutry,
t will be looked upon as a precedent of the very
highest inaxn>tuJe.
An American'Car andQukkn Vic.—The A-
mericau frigate Macedonian, formerly conquered
from ibis country,atul now tent over here w»thn
graiuiioiisvucply ofprovivionv, wh-waiting nt ihe
tail of ihe bank on the 27th nit. w hen the Queen
arrived in Hie Clydo. Just when ihe Queen - ?
i-teamcr whs about to pn?s thu Macodoui'in, and
whilst cannuus were roaring from lire shore in ev
ery d.re'linn, and ihuiitmo.-phcreresouii ing with
th" huzA'is ol the mtiltitiidc#, two s#amen wt-re
nh«‘trv.d onbonrd Iho American frieate. the one
cooly*Um»on the snmmil of the fo.cop ny l
and the othur on the m/.zini tup-ruvalmai't.
. Immcdiatfly a third sailor was nbscrvrd mount
ing thu niaiiimas'; Its nlsu ran up the rigging to the
toproyal ma#i, winch he nimbly nsrended,and then
lauding ou 11# vnry tup w ith one foot, ho deliber
ately took oil* hi* hat, waved it Ihruo liuras round
hi* head, nud gnvo n cheer lu !u>r Majesty. A r.ca-
m ui 011 liuard one nf (lie Qiiwn'* snip# wn* next
•ana oonding lo li • summit nf tho lupnt 1-*, bu»
wl.en he had usarly reachrd Hih top, h« wasinnp
paarnnee orde <nl down hy su oftici-r, w. u v**ry
prndendy, we emepivo, cnunieraniidnd the iuii-
lation of iho must bravo «ml dating, but cvrtniuty
a very foolish feat.
A Conscientious Juror.—"I rcmemh#r."
■ iy# Lord Eldon. "Mr, Justice Gould trying a
ciue at New York; ami when he had pruc.-i- J«d
nhouttwo hour#, lie observed; "Here aro only
eleven jurymen in tho box; where is tho otlu-r
one I" •* i’lua.-o you, my lord," -aid one ul'ihe
jury, " ho i*gune away about auiue bu»iuc„-, but
holua loft his verdict wuh in#*"
A< Cilr!.iOlm,
BLR8IMM. fd*u. lo U‘, M jrv,, ARlhG Ha.
nr ftl.jof It. p-r J ,g» J NANNA,«u...
M.\". AHIU NnE)|| ;,
Dm Ilillr hy H.1L,
Daily in ^ ^
N.m«„ Wa,.h a „ r„~37 r ' 1 *• "•
Dm M.mri.y, 8 " m “
Doe Diilv |.y M * a '
UIoms Dslly ai., ft
ST(ft.tS;W^
>««. U» Inorui., ,1lit"' 1 p*' 1 "
iut.j.y.,j 3 ., gt f. 11.
CtiunaRundav nt Id F. u
Asfimgl. 1*47. F. m!
nritannis, Itewitt, ../*!!!*,f/***'* Lt*tu Jmtrui
11. isrori friirr, '*-•••-*t)cl. |
D" 1 "" ct% A ***«
Ntpi, ,iu
co "» m ciici *7.7 =
The people of Cuba have enjoyed a singular
exemption this your from yollow fever. There
have beon but 156 casus throughout tho itfend, and
the proportion of deaths in that number i.1 only a
little over ten per cunt. Out of 74 eaaca in the city
of Hvvuim, there was not one that icinimsted l'i-
islly.
Aoa'n in the Field.—Tho Wdshingtuti Uuion,
or Al unday night, says 5—
"We nro happy to uudoratand tli.it Major
General William O. Butler, of Kentucky, ha- •<>
far recovered from the wannd# which lie received
at .Monterey, that he proposes immediately to juiu
Hie urmy in .Mexico.*'
Melancholy.—The Abbeville, S. C. Banner
states that oil Saturday, 18th inst. a Air. \V Smith
was hilled at tho Regimental parade on the Salu
da side, whilst running a horse raco; he was
thrown against a tree and died immediately. The
deceased was a most excellent cerpen er, and hi#
left a wife utid twelvo children who were depen
dent upou hint for a support.
New Flour.—The Northern Journals «ay that
the Flour niado from the new wheal of tho pre
sent crop is of a very superior quality, arising from
tho fact that tho oxcessive deimnd for breadstuff#
during tho past year has thrown tho surplus of the
old crop into the market, nnd consequently the
custom heretofore adopted of mixing a portion of
the old with the new wheat, grinding Hiemuplo*
geifier nnd sending them lo markoi as new flour
has almost entirely baen prevented. The fl.uir
now coming iota market is therefore generally
altogether new.
The South Carolinian of tha 21at instant, says—
Among the deaths in the Palmotto Regiment, we
notide, with extreme regret, Ihe nomeof8hud-
rach Wiggins, one of the two belonging to Capt.
Desaoasure’a company, who wero killed .upon the
field of battle. He was a printer by trade, i
served hie apprenticeship in tha South Carolinian
office, where lie jeotked at tho time of his volun
teering. Ue was • ganeroue.and noblo nature,
and (bough he had, like all of n+, his faults, they
were reduomed by many estimable qualities,which
endeared lura to tbosu who know him most ulti
mately.
We learn, with pleasnto, ihaltho craft propose
paying him a suitable uibute.by erecting s monu
ment to his memory.
Cool Weather.—The early part of Scptem
her was quite warm, but afterward# there suc
ceeded a cold unpleasant spell. We noticed a
few mornings since, that tbo thermometer at sun
riso.stoodatSI. Those sudden change#, utiles#
grant oaro is taken miy produce some aieku'es.
Until the present time, however, this immediate
section of country lias been almost exempt from
fever.—Eigofiold AdvurtUor, 23d inst.
Iron Mountain in Texas.—Tho Surveyors
who have been engagod in running the boundary
line of tho German colony, have discoveraii a
mountain near tho Cnuohoa rlvor that con
sists entirely of firon ora. A portion or thi#
ore has been smaltsd nnd yielded seventy per
eeiit. ofptiro iron. Aeoorriing to Hie repre
sentation ofthose who have visited thi# mountain,
it resembles the celebrated iron utoutUaim of Mis
souri. It is not so large, being only four or five
hundred feet high and probably half# mile in cir
cumference. A range of hills extend* several
miles north ofit. that appear to be composed al
most entirely of iron ore. If we cen rely on the
statements of tha hunters and surveyor# who have
visited that section, Ihe iron mines that hev# been
discovered there ere Inexhaustible.—N. O. Times.
OCT Cot. Wentworth's great printing office is
just completed at Chicago. He thus quaintly al
ludes to the Aral printing to be dono.theret
Fmxx Wbnx—Btread iu* Gosfel — Tha
first work done in our new office, " Jackson Hull.’ -
will bo printing fbr tha American Bible Society
to the amount of sixty dollars, which we give as a
present to the Soeiety, bo'iaving that there is no
mio work in the world that eoniuim *neh ergu.
mottle iu fetor of true democracy «# tin* B hie.
Wiatnr’s Unlsniu of Wild Cherry.
03*11*8 the Gro.it Author of Nature pruvided
us with no remedy Tor Consumption—and the dis-
case# feeding Uiureto which ar- so fearfully com
mon in our couutry ? Has He left us to find re-
lief front that fatal scourge hy ransacking other
Und* T No.it i* not cu The l»c>\—Nature's nwn
remedy—I# ready at our hand. The Wild Char-
ry and the Pino furnish us with a cure, wfe-ra a
cure ii poraiblo. Dr. W is tar’s Bulsatn of Wild
Cherry, formed hy chemical extracts from Wild
Cherry h.irlt and tw.relievo* all cases of Conunnp
tion, and effectually cure# it where it hns not pro.
grossed #0 fur a# to he beyond cure—subduca the
most inveterate cuaes -f Asthma, oven of 39 and
40 year# standing—stop# raising of binod. aftor
other remedies fail—and removes every hind of«f
faction of tho Lung* and Liver which our disrate
induce#. The remarirabie efficacy of this won
derfiil medicine, in rainy diseases hitUvriodeem^
ed hicurehle, h»a excited among physician# great
curiority n# •«» the preciae nature of it* ingredient#.
Let purchaser# beworu of imitation# und countar*
feitt.
Nona genuine, unless signed 1. BUTTS on tha
wrapper.
For aide, Whole-ale and Retail, by
THU.MA3 AI. TURNER A CO.
181 Bay Street, duvamt.ih
Abo by DR. A. T. DOWNE.
And Druggists generally in Georgia,
rept 27 fll-
VUE ORIGINAL i GENUINE PREPARA
TION.
Cough-, Colds. A-thnn, Bronchitis, Liver Coin*
phiiui, Spittitic Blood, Difficulty of Breathing,
Pain in the. Side ami Breast, Palpitation ofthe
Heart, fnfiueox*, Croup. Orok**u ConMiiminn,
Sore Throat. Nervous Debility, and all Dis-
c#sos of the Throit, Breast, and Lung# ; the
most atfectual and speedy cure ever known for
any of the above disease#, is
8wiirue’*Corapomt4 Sfrnp of Wild Cherry.
ANOTHER LIV1NQ WITNESS.
Read with H#tnni*liMieiit the wonderful cure
performed by Dr, 8 way tie's Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry.
Philadelphia, Jnnc 25, 1847-
Dr. Swavnk—Deir Sir.—In justice to-your
self, and h duty [ owe to . suffering Immunity, 1
cheerfully give my testimony, nnd declare to lire
world Ihn most astonishing effects, and the great
cure yourCoinpoiiud Syrup of Will Cherry per-
formedluii me, under the most unfavorable cir
cumstances I was taken with a violent cough,
spitting of blood, severe pains in the side and
breast, which seemed lo break down and enfeeble
ray constitution, vn that my physician thought my
case beyond the power of medicine,and my friends
all gave me up to din ; but thanks to you, and the
effects of your great discovery. I now leal myself
# well man, and raised from a more skelton to «s
fleshy and healthy a man n* I have been for years,
and shall be pleased to give **iy information res
pecting my ca«e, t»y calling nt my residence. Ale
ch.mic street, third door below George, Northern
Libt rfies.
Jacob Painter.
Certificates such a* the above are now daily
received from nil quarters of the globe.
A Caution to the Public.—Be caution* lo
nsk for th# original Dr, Swaynu's Compound
Syrup of Wild Cherry, se all other preparations
from tha valuable trou are fictitious and counter
feit, Prepared only by Dr. Bwayue.whose office
has been removed to tho N, W. corner of Eighth
and Rece street#, Philadelphia.
For sale by the Agents,
A. A 80LOMONS, Afarkctsqnarc,
J. A!. TURNER & BRO., Monument aqu.
THOS. RVF.RSOJV. Comer of Bay and
Whitaker streets. Savannah. —13 e*?p 24
AN ACT lo alter and amend the third Section of
the second Article of the Constitution of tha
Slate.
Whereas. The third Kectumaf the second Article
of tho Constitution ot this State reads in the fol
lowing words, to witNo person shall be el
igible to the office of Governor who shall not
have been a citizen ol tbe United State* twelvo
yearn, nnd an inhabitant of thi* Stale six year*,
and who hath u«t attained to iho age of thirty
year#, and who doe* not posse** five hundred
acre# of land in hi* own right wiUiin this State,
and othur property to Hie amount of four thous
and dollars, nnd whoso estate shall noton a ren-
aonable estimation, be competent to tho dis
charge ofhisjnst debts over nnd above that sum
—and wheruas raid property qunlilicatinn i* in
consistent with tho genius of our institution*
and the popular #piri(,of thi# age—
Section I. Be it enacted liy the Senate and
IJon<e of Representatives of the 8tn e of Geor
gia, in Gaiterul Assembly met, and it i« horohy
enacted hy the authority of the aame, That ao
soon aa thi* Act shall have pawed agreeably to the
requiramnnt# of the Constitution, the following
shall be ndhpthd in Hsu of the Section above re
cited, (to wit:)—No person ehall ba eligible to
the office of Governor who shell not have been
a citizen nf tho United 8t*te# twelve Year#, end
an inhabitant of thi# State six year*, and who hath
SneaRoYofthe Hones of Representatives
V ABSALOM H. CHAPPELL,
President of the Benato.
Approved, December Sfltlt, 1845,
GEORGE W. CRA.WFORD, Governor.-
•pf19 . \ «»8#~
BVOVVAM* SAVBTY iNmmANCIS CO»Y
OP 1VBW YORK.
Zesedrk Cpob, Praridont.
MARI NT.. INtiANft AND WUK lAteUlUNCKS.
t?EO. 8CULEY, A ok mt. *
may 1,1 )'*
SAVANNAH EXf'OHT*
NEWVOIIK
I.i,lll..Md! (i'i »rn|i[y ,1.1, 11 ,, **‘. V
.cn-®e..t. Rl««. Jlh.luCni™ tsir.'iT'; 1 "' Ll| .»
Mil—..... t.„, 11 „,|U|3. Z-, Ul “ I: IV.
WrSr.SS , . 4 J’!r.£Kr- 30 «i5
Chnr.w—Sif« m , r W«tnr*«-I3bhdi Surif r
Eairaci. nriaiier- roulvailiii Uil.eliv,J,M
-LIVt.IU’OOL—3d Sfiptnintier, 1647 ,
■•TIip crlliiplcxii.n cfilie moil.) mj , k „ tain|
linpruverl .iuea llio <lcp,r urc or ll»
IMil. oil bill h.avy fail,,,, i„ ft,
Irade, and Ihe disliunor nf more bit, found.J u
.hiptnoDl. of broad,:u(To. I,too incramd It, dj,
Iru.lnnd difficullioi of [ho (imo,
“The crop ofgrain In iho mini proluciindi
[rich aro olroady .ccurod, and. thoophlhm
boen £01110 unocillod woalhrr, Iho hart,([
la;or dt.lrlut, hoa mi dm whole boon pro,r.»|
favorably no i, oudioitmly j n <Jic«lcit by ibr (.
proEsud alnte ofllii) corn luurltotr, Ploiirhwd.
tlu.ed to d)o to 35. fur llm best Wcitoni Cm 1 .
Philadolphio ,ud Ualtimoro may bo quul.i] ibi
WoGd por bill j omir 10. lo Ul | America atu
6. to 7o 0J par 71) bbl«. Tim crop, In Tr.»
are represent, d as abundant brjoitd all
years. The disease in thopntutou cropbpptm
to be increasing, much ur it di.l ln.tic.iiBn.tr
from the diminished cuitme tine ii notr of mod
less importsticc. It Ins however checked Hit ft
in Indian corn, the be-t parcel* of which iroimv
selling Milter mors freely at C6* tn 30t per quit
ter nnd heated iuid d.imaged parcels «l20» to Yi
for cattle. Inhaucorn meal N* a Na6iporUJ
Occariunal forced sales of all kind* of grain u
flour are made far e;i*h below (ho qti»ts(ioBt,i|
tuo.t daily.
"Though ills lest account* nf ih« iinproutbinn
prospect of the Aincricsit growing cotion crop]
are coniidcrtJ as m»ra decidedly favorable foi
holder* >et our market ha* dtriiiicd Injd pttl
lb. Tito «ile» for the week etidud 27th ult.
mounted to 2U7IUbaloi,of which »vccul*toia toi
I QUO and exporter:. lfiOO.tnd the b'l-inuii fur tha]
week uudud (In* evening ha* been CU 600 bale*
of which only COO i* ou speculation, und 1500 ft*]
export. The Ainuicin dokcripti uts thu wtd
consist of299i) Upland at C| u 7$, 9920 Orlen
ut6| a HJ. 2730 Ala and Mobile nt 6\ -7j.nnd E
8ua Lland nt llii n YOd por lb. 'I'h- quotation h
fair Uplaid 7j,fair .Mobi'e 7j, nud fsirOilm
7jd per lb. Tho iinsa'i-faetory vtnte of the bii
of the spinner* end manttfactiiror* is forcing a fsi
(her ciirt-iiliueut uf the cnrietjiuj>rtan ofeoitcn.ii
this, together with tiio money prepare, tflecmt';
checks spociiluimn."
• LIVERPOOL, Sept. 4,’li o’clock. P.M.
"Very little DUKincs* is pawing in anjr bnt><
ofthe grain trade lo day. Tha wsstlisr i*f*»e
able but stormy, and if any thing, lower priet
for all kiudsoriucsdiiliiff* wuttld hnaccepul.
"The demand for cotton, winch is vary HtnW
is altogether -confuted to the trade, nnd tberst
plenty of cotion on the market to *niifr tochff
quirement#. Tho sules to-day are from IlM
200 bale?, but in prices no change can bcr#tti
"HAVRE, 8rpt. I, (evening)
"I wrutu*you nn the 30th tilt, by the Dm*
sleumor via Cherboiirg. Tha account* bruH^
by tbs Hibernia, 15th ult, reached a* ihe« -
day, and produced a fair demand in our c«W
market; tho silos amounted to 3300 bales,■**
advance of Ifsye.terdey however there w«* le
spirit displayed in the buying, Hie sccona’
f.om England having been un*ali»f<ctorjr.*ndo»
1200 bales changed hands, but it well support'
prices. To-day there ha. been a very dull «‘ r |
ket, the sales being 350 biles only. j
"The sales in wheat,yestsrday. were 7000
Now Orl.,n..)33fC»i lOSXI N. Vork ■■ 6»'
54fn.r 100k of 200.kilo*. AloioHOCtt
Roch.oter floor r«n,oi 3Jf. ™d1IM0
lo. 7ofio boo* '
moinoddollfor.il-"' 1 ' «"«!“• 50 bU 'f*
were Ukett ot 40f."
"HAVRE, Thursday.Sept.2.
.•Onr cotton market has relapsed into e rar
dull»Uia, only 120 bales having beeu tskstt
‘‘"'Dorin, Iho moDih of Aiifo.1 'I' 1
whoal. in oor Fr.nol, m.rkou, .cuordm* w
official return, w,. 5f Ml £ *«**•*
cw "-I-* f24 29 4 84 z,0.M
Uur stock i# very reduced, b.i g T
bid, Amenta" llonrnnd 23,009 ' ,11 * u 1,31 j**,
wlio.1 Tim in,,hot clow, very do
oil orliclao."
cnVfilONEKS. j
Par .l.ainer 0..1 CU..,, ft- '^“7^
Boll Hoad, Iron a.ctnho.lrrompa-r. Br-“ *
Coh.i, X Po.,tleh,l. B.M-1" * Co, b • *
Fulton. 8 Nuloiurts* & <?#<
FAUdKNtJERS o
Por .usmor O-n’l Clinch.' from CtwrlcHeS'-M' ,,,
and iirvant. Mr* Moore, MU* ** ^
O.IBo, W P Bomr.il, A Ml,. M ~'*f , ,
TI..O. J “--- " H B H ^
S HI >* * B W 8 _
o..v. »r ■»,——ft——
SEiARED. ” ,
.... n..'i L y3B , -; r iu.i. *
ygMstlifewaerOeahCltosh. Csuf
■Bf CSSBuUi.1- ' •
Klfi'KiW^VS-Vo,,.