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3 A'fAW»AIIU
SATURDAY, JULY 13. 1839.
Flag of the free I »till besrthy sway,
Undlmm'd through apn yet untold;
O'sresrth's proud realm* tl»y ataradisplay.
Like morning's radiant rlomla unrolled.
Flag of the akiea I still peerleaa ahine,
Through ether’a azure vault unfurled,
TUI every hand and heart entwine,
To aweep oppreaaion from the world.
MU. SPRINGER'S SPEECH,
fe This day wo publish Mr, SrRlNnxR’s speech, ot
mb late Reduction Convention. That qenth mnn
waa looked on ea the champion of the Free White
Baai«. We will ohrotve heto, however, that we
do not coincide witlt Mr. S., In his view* on this
queation; becau-t! wo do not think that the preaent
it a proper time to interfere with the Federal Ha
ifa of representation.
Mr. Spmnokr is un nhte, amtnd thinking man,
nnd a tree Republican. Tito woak attempt of the
enemy to mnko light of him, by forging n apuriou*
•peech, will only recoil on in inventors. Ilia aor-
vicea to hi* Siuto will be remumbered, wtion inch
" antnll beer wit" ia deapiu'd or forgotten. The
a|H-ech la lengthy, nnd eyowtU out much other mai
ler. It will appear in our daily, tri-weekly, and
weekly pnpera. •
THE GOVERNOR'S HEALTH.
We ore happy to loam through the Southern
Recorder, that Gov. Gii.mkk ia now convolcaccnt.
He la yet too weak, however, to enjoy of the cottvor
Mtion of his friends, or to leave his room. Ho is
■aid, though, to bo completely out of duugcr.
(CT While we have to congratulate our citizens)
on not a Mingle accident occurring to mur thu festi
vities of the Fourth, in our own city, wo regret to
hear, on the authority of the Darien Herald, that a
cunnoit exploded on that day at Rittehoro’, nnd “in
jured several individuals."
tlnguithed men, who once belonged to the demo,
cretin family, have undergone the humiliating oper
ation—«• have many of minor note. Henry Cur,
is a living instance of its desolating—Its enervating
effect*. Before he joined the Federal ranks, hia
thrilling eloquence—hia manly voice, waa heard for
the benefit of hi* whole country. His ap|ieaL were
made, and mad* effectually, lor the preservation of
that inheritance unimpaired, which was bequeathed
ua by our patriot sires. Then, ho wits a Democrat,
and advocated the largest liberty of the greater num
ber. Now, ho ia a Federalist, and goes for hia party
alone. The good of hia party ia superior wiih him
to tho good of hia country, because on I ho shoulders
of tlmt party ho expects to mount to the highest of
fice in the Nation t which, if ho obtains, ho w ill uao
for the benefit of that party.
Tho Federal-Whig motto ia, “ Everything for
Party—Nothing for Country." Fodninlisin, like
tho linncfnl Upas, destroys every vestige of patriot
ism—of love of co'intiy—In thu breasts of those
who enter within her precincts—and leave them
nothing but u dried up ami withuicd skeleton—u
thing of mure party.
Georgians will never permit tlielr soil, ronserrnt-
ed, ns it has In-on, to Liberty, by the blood of free
men, to Iro p lluied by thn footsteps •tf^KUKRALU.M.
Her nir is too pure to be impregnated with auch foul
ness*. 'Her hiDa)l doinnin ha* no spot so bat ren os
to If- meet for its biding.
Should tho tree of FxnKUAUsM ho planted in
Goorgiu, it will lie turn up hy thu routs, and cast
into thu sen. Not all tho wealth of tho I miles—aor
all tho force of nil urmy of mercenaries, us countless
ns the myriads of the Persian, could bind tiic pen-
pio of Georgia to the Federal enr which would roll
Henry Clay in triumph to thu Capitol.
ThadJca* Street, E«q., was on Wednesday last,
unanimously re-eft'ctod President of the Charleston
Insurance & Trust Company.
Mr. Van BoniCN was to have visited Brooklyn*
Q n thu O h. His reception, it is said, would be
mestcnthusiasliu.
^ HEALTH OF SAVANNAH.
We are pleased to assure our ab*«*nt renders that
Savannah continues very healthy. Tlieru'hnvo been
no white interments for thn week ending Olh Inst.,
and the Ward Committees yesterday reported very
favourably, there not being a case of fever noticed
by them. When we consider tho frequent heavy
showers wo havo recently had in tho city, and that
the 4th of July has just passed, when it is presumed
the social glass is more generally indulged, we have
every reason In congratulate ourselves, ns to our
present healthy condition
Last month (June) there were hut eleven white
interments, and three of those thu result of casual
ties.
Lot our city officers continue to bo prompt in
draining our streets, the sandy soil of which is so
conducive to henltli, and we have no reason, but
with the b'esslng of Providence, to expect through
the season, our usual exemption from summer di
seases. provided tho imprudent will abstain from
green fruit, and tho young not indulge immoderately
in bathing.
[IJ* Wo regret to learn that Mr. Micimkl Kino,
of McIntosh county, received th6contentsufthegun
of Mr. Cartxr, of the same county, in his body,
.while they wore hunting on Saturday last. It
■eems a doer passed them, when both fired, nnd the
result was as we have stuted. Mr. Kino, wp are
happy to learn, Is not iu great danger.
Tho New Orleans papers state that Mr. Vincent
Nyltr., the great speculator, who was under nrrost
at that place, was recently set at liberty by tho
Court, on tho ground that tho Citizens' Bunk, to
which tho claims against him had been assigned,
did nut provide for his maintenance in prison. Mr.
Nolte left New Orleans next day for Louisvillo.
^ DEMOCRACY u«. FEDERALISM.
Democracy Is the nearest possible approach to
Freedom, under thu salutary restraint of wholesome
laws. Iu motto ia “ Liberty, Law, Order.’'
Fkdkralissi is tlm nearest po-aiblc npprnnch y
monarchy, under the guise of u Republic. Thus,
tho Fodorslista'would restrain the Liberty of the
Press—institute n vnst monopoly in the shape of a
Bank —give it peculiar privileges, like the Bunk of
England, or tho British F. ist India Company—and
thtw pave tho way to arbitrary power, by making
tho commercial class, nnd tho whole hulk of the
population, det>endent on it. for tho regulation of
the currency—for depreciating or raising the value
of money—that is, federal money, alia* pnper rags,
FEDERALISM would ulso prolong tho Presidential
term, and give us a Senate for life. Tho “ Great
Regulator," has always been a favorite hobby with
the Federalists, from the days of Alexander Ham.
ilton downwards. Mr. JxrrKRSO.v, tho great op
ponent of federal doctrines in every shape and foim,
triumphed over the Federalists in their most palmy
days, nnd tho pnnplo have been aide to keep them
in check ever since—excepting during the short
period of John Qoincy Adams’s Administration,
when they had power for a brief season. Tne Fed
eralists would require vot rs to possess a properly
qualification, hoforo they should exercise tho elec
tive franchise. They would also enncl new natu
-VTilirntion laws, ami thereby retard emigration,
which is one of tho main nrtcries of our grent coun-
try’a prosperity. Federalism would tend to con
solidation, and consolidation is foreign to the spirit
and letter of tho Constitution, and destructive of the
principles of our free government, which is a union
of sovereign nnd independent States, formed on the
broad ground of mutual concession, for the good of
tho whole. Federalism would uudrrtake tobsua
edicts, and pa*a laWa at tho seat of tho General
- Govfpment, that should, however unconstitutional,
he binding nn tho-various States, which form tho
coifedersey. It would thereby assert the power to
interfere, (indirectly, if it pleased,) with our domes
tic institutions.
Fkderaliim is til that we have said, and more.
We have placed its mildest features before our
readers. What think they of it l
Democracy has been so fully and fairly repra-
'■^s anted under tho administrations of Jureemon, Ma
dison, and J ACKSt<N, and, so far, during the present
administration, as io become engraven on tho hearts
of tho American people, and it has identified itself
so much with thu public wool, os to Ini able to
stand the most powerful shocks of tho ircmoudous
battery brought to bear against it by that monstrous
engine of the Federalists,—the United States Bank.
Pure Democracy has her homo in tho heart*
of her votaries. They love her,-because she is
chaste at beautiful—dignified without pride—wise,
y«t devoid of gttile or cunning, and benevolent with
out sb«w or ostentation. Thrice happy are those
sha smiles no—and blessed is the land she has made
bar abode.
# ?tor %k usm exists In the heads of a few design-
fig politicians, who bars long been endeavoring to
fMMdato the people of thf free county, with iu
pamfloodal »inn. They havo succeeded ia their
wishes, bol la a limited extent It is tree some dis-
UNFAIR DEA LING.-GOV. TROUP.
Tho presses of thn par y opposed to tho Adminis
tration, in Georgia, with uno honom'ito exception,
resort, at times, to tho most unfair and disingenu
ous modes of carrying their projects into effect—
nnd they do so.by menus which ctinu#bo justified
All is suid to bo “ fair In war,” but this maxim
only applies to pnrtict when the belligerents nro
foreigners. Could the party wo belong to, lie actu-
nted by snch principles—In which amor pat rite
bus no existence—they might carry tho “ war into
Africa," and slay them with a vengeance. Tho
Machiavellian role, lum-cvc, for nil wo can sny,
will continuo to Influence these prints, nnd we cun
only rely on Truth, to dofout their machinations.
But unerring Truth is powerful, and under its
streaming banner, wo havo fought and conquered
ern now, and wo will do so again.
Among tho tunny resources of thn nnomy, tholr
schemes to defeat the rc-eb r.iioR of Mr. Van Bit-
rk.v, are the most distinguished for foul play.—
They do not dare to como out opmlr for Mr. Clay,
although tome of them have docrara l tholr prefer*
ence for him of nil tho candidate* near in the field.
They do not dare to hoist tho name of General
II a orison, ns no Georgian would listen to it They
nro thou placed in a dilemma, and resort to tho old
gome of throwing away the vote of the Stair.
Tho people of Georgia, however, havo n word to
say on tho subject; and if wo know them right, no
insolent clique shall dictate to thorn.
Tho honored name of George M. Troup, has
been inscribed on the columns of two or three pa
per* in tho Stntc. -Tho Southern Recorder has
hnd tho unenviable distinction of endeavoring to
impfl-o on It* party by the tree of vital name.
It l« well known that Gov. Troup Im* for many
years retired from the turmoil of public life—that
lie has studiously avoided mingling in tho pnrty
qunrroL of tho day. No earthly inducement could,
wo sincerely Ix-lieve, draw him from tint retire
ment ; much less, could ho ho penuadnd to stand
forward at tho chumpfon of a party, which, at tho
prosont duy, huvo no feeling In common with him
—and only to ho set up as a man of straw for their
purpose, to defeat tho present incumbent.
Wo believe the papers which have used the nnmo
of Gov. Troup havo done so without hi* knowlt dge
or content. Therefore, this venerable patriot is not
accountable for their nets.
Wo also believe, that the sama papers are op
posed to tho Administration of Mr. Van Burnett
and nro nut willing to giva hint credit for ono good
net, during Ids presidential term. Wo have it from
those in tho confidence of Gov. TitoUP, that ho lias
seen tio net of Mr. Van Buren’s, since his acces
sion to his present office, iu which ho does not con
cur—nod wo also have it from thn snine source,
that he is well satisfied with Mr. Van Buren’s
declarations, nnd course, on the. tubjeel of Slavery,
in particular.
Wo further believe that the papers before alluded
to, ore oppotrd to the Sub Treat it ry.
Wc have heard it stated by the sntnn honorable
and unimpeuchnbln nuthorily, that Geokgk M.
Troup is in tavor op a Sub Treasury, ns tho
only safe depository of tho public moneys—and so
confident nro wc tbnt we arc correctly informed,
that nothing hut a denial of these opinions, mi the
part of that gentleman himself, would satisfy its of
our error.
How, then, can tho Recorder, and its brethren
use the name of such a man—of one who holds
none of their doctrines—who is opposed to nearly
nil their present opinions T
By what authority, may wc nsk, Inve they used
the name of Gov. Troup t Have they indeed *•
little respect for that venerated nnmo ns to drag it
before the public, to aid their owft petty party ma
noeuvres t The only authority they have is thoir
own very irresponsible net—their own desire to
throw away the vote of Georgia—nnd to acrompllsh
that end, they would desecrate tho highest name on
the annals of fame—even that of Gcorse Wash
ington himself.
Wo protest against tills proceeding—it is foreign
to every principle of fair nnd upright drnling It is
unworthy of any party. We hold the true princi
ples of Gov. Troup, ns dear as any other party, or
individual, can hold them. When “Troup and
the Treaty!" was the rallying cry, wo wore
with hint; and wc arc with him now! Wo aro not
ungrnt ful. Wo value his services ot that period
as beyond price. Wo have ever considered him a
republican, although wo differed with him iu'somo
measure*. And it is bemuse wo are proud of him
as a Georgian, that wo decry those who would use
his unsullied name for an unworthy purjwue.—
They cannot elect him! They would not, if
they could ! Do they, then, suppose that ho will
suffer himself to be used by them ? If they do,
they do not krmw the man—h« would spurn their
advances, nnd cnntatpn thoir hoffbw support.
The game of President-making has been tried—
tho ganto of PreriJen,-defeating has l*ecn tried
once, but it foil through—und it will fall through
again.
German M. Troup and Hugh L. White are two
very different men. Governor Troup it not to be
caught by the same arts that entrapped Judge
White. Yet tho Georgia “Whigs" cannot pro-
miso themsulves a single State—excepting their
own—for the Governor. To an inflexible firmness,
Gov. Troup joins a clearness of tnind und a sound
ne>s of judgment that enables him to see his own
way, and mako his own decision, without the spec
tacles that Judge Whitx used, or the mouth-pieces
tint undertook to speak for him.
We tell the Recorder that ha Is playing a gamo
that ho will regret—he has mado a false move on
the chess-board—his weakne-s is apparent—and
fortune is against him. Ho has been too bold—
Georoe M. Troup U not the mao to suffer himself
to be made a cat’s paw of by every polit cal empy-
ric We tell him to BEWARE.
Nor Bad.—A Southern paper say* that the ex
ploring Espediiioo have discovered the laired of
Madeira J -
Notse bad* discover/, If there was aoarise in
the leaker!
THE CENTRAL AND OTHER RAILROADS.
While many of the schemes of Intetnal Improve
ment, throughout the Uttlon, ora confessedly tolling
to the ground, or have already perished, it U cheer-
lag for Georgia, to turn to her great work, the Cen
tral Railroad, and have the satisfaction to know that
it ha* progressed beyond all comparison.
No work of the kind ever was attempted, with
out doubts and misgivings on the part of some ex
ceedingly wise persons—who always know mom
than their neighbors—especially If they are so ex
tremely disinterested, ns not to embark a dollar in
the enterprise. Tiieit, of courso, their words are
cheap, and they can speak with freedom. These
kind of people, like othar folks, Imvo gtmerally two
eyes—but ono of them is nn cnvloua ono, and with
it thoy can tee nothing profitable or patriotic in
which they are not thcmiclvca immediately con-
ccrnod. “Croakers" urn proverbial, ntnl sensible
men treat them at Benjamin Franklin did, When
old RttADront) endeavored to dissuade him from
cotnmrticing tho printing business in Philadelphia.
The “Croaker*".of the Central Railroad project,
however, having seen all tho difficulties thoy prog
nosticated vanish before time, aro nowhere to bo
found—or have abandoned their vocation. (
Tho Central Railroad is now in operation up
wards of BO miles. It I- daily shortening the dis
tance between this city and our flourishing si ior of
the interior—Macon. Tho day is not far distant
when a few hours travel will make us one pcoplo.
Macon must over ho un entrepot for tho Cotton of
the interior of Georgia | hut there nro other com
modities not so bulky ni tbnt vuluablo material, to
which we must soon look to tho upper regions of
Georgia for n supply. It is « fact tlmt moro grain
has been raised in this Stntc lust seuson, than was
over produced in Georgin before. In sotno of the
niidluud counties, wo understaud tlmt fine flour can
be hutl at litre rate of $3 00 per cwl. ut tho mills—
superfine ut $3 50. Tills Spring the farmers in the
l'p Country have gone larger iu'.o the cultivation of
grain, than they did but—so that we hope to see
tho dny when the Savnimuh murker will bo entirely
supplied with Georgia flour. Cura mul Bacon, these
"rails of lifo," will also find their way hero—und
Butter und Cheese.
Really, wo should bo nslmmvd of ourselves, ns
Gu.irgiutts, to have slept au long, mid paid so heavy
u tux for what we could havo raised ourselves—but,
moreover, for permitting tho vast nuturul advan
tage* of our State to remain without assistance, nnd
without application. But the ico is now fairly bro
ken, ami lint stream of Internal Improvement lias
overflowed und carried with it all harriers—never
more to be blocked up by (lie chilly uml freezing nir
of neglect. Let it roll on, until it has fertilized tint
woodland and tho plain f Lut tho mighty lido
never cense to flow, until Georgia takes her stutioit
am ingtl her sisters of tho Union—and bolds her
beauteous head as high us the proudest!
Let us contetnp'aie for u moment the scene thru
muy In* when the Central Railroad is completed to
Macon—when it reaches, by means of the inter
section ut \\ uyne.-koro’, Augusta. Then will Suv-
ummh, the scuhnurd of lliu Suite, have at leant a
fair chatica of becoming what «Ua should he, tho
otnporiutn of thu South. The merchants of Macon
nnd Augusta can vis t our city in ono diy, nnd re
turn to their homes the next. Tho trains of cars
laden with llio produce of Georgia, t from tlio cities
we have unnicd, will glide along out Rond, and bo
transported to our stoiehoit-es or wharves, in a few
It lira. Hundreds who Would never leave liotnn,
when the journey would ho two or three weeks ill
duration, will lay aside for a day, their cares, mul
visit tho largo cities of their native or chosen State,
to seo nnd he seen, mid to become acquainted with
their fellow-citizens, who reside in oilier places
Our cities will ini thronged—our people will ho
employed, nnd industry nnd enterprise will obtain
n ■certain reward. Other improvements will he
made throughout tho country, cspucinliy in the
neighbourhood of tho Railroad or its branches.
The people in those quarters will wnko up, and
cntcli the spir t of improvement as it flies along.
Wo will bo u prophet for onco, nnd niigur that tlio
people of Georgia will bless the day, when thn pro
ject of tho Central Railroad was fir-t started—and
posterity will honor and revere its author*.
Our renders will sue that a small prolir'is derived
already from the Stock, before tho work is half com
pleted. *A dividend of onn dollar per shorn Ims
been declared by tlio Company from the profit of
tho Railroad.
It is not, however, the above project alone, that
will enrich our State. The Georgia ilailroud Com
pany, an ub*tract from the Engineer’s Report of
which wo gnvo tlio other duy, is in a most flourish
ing condition It will sonn be completed, und will
pay it* Stockholders well, und he u vast benefit to
Georgia.
Tito Monroe Railroad, too, is doing well. We
believo it has fully come up to tho expectations of
its projectors; and thu connexion of Mucon
and Forsyth, effected Ity this Road, is ail import-
an , to keep up thn cliuin of Railroads, front tho son-
Luurd to thu mountains.
Toe Great State road from tlio Tennessee, is also
in a proper train. We append tho last Report of
the Bourd, which it will be seen, is very flutter
ing.
Having tints mado a brief sketch of tin* present
and future) prospect* of Georgia, connected with In
ternal Improv. niont, we may u*k, will tho uuxi
Legislature bo propured to enter into tho spirit of
tlio day T Will it lend the credit of tho Sidle tu
work* that have proved beyond all doubt, their prac
ticability—their advantage? Time alone cun de
termine thl* question—but tho woul or woe of Geor
gia, is, as yet. iu tho bunds of tho people. *1 hoy
have tho selection. Let them moke a good ono.
No man is worthy of the stution of a rcprc.cnt-
ntivo of the people, who will ollow sectional or un
worthy fadings, to interfere with his duty at a
Legislator. Let tho Citizens of Georgia, see whe
ther they hnve sent such men to thn General As
sembly before, nnd if they havo, lot them make
amends, by scouting their pretensions now. Cer
tain it is, that sc< tior.nl prejudice Its* operated to
such aa extent in former Legislatures a* to stay tho
tide of improvement—nay, to divert it from its
course—and keep It so for years. Tho men who
lent themselves to th's proceeding, have a great
to answer for. Thoy havo done a deop injury to
their Stuto—many of them, no doubt, without being
aware of it—but tho evil is not tho less.
Men of souud common .sense— of integrity—of
sufficient discrimination to know that fine flowery
speeches, and pluuwblo exteriors, are not tlio only
attributes of patriotism—who possesses a good
practical knowledge • f the every day affairs of life,
together with an education, plain but fair, which
can detect the designs of demagogues, and blow to
pieces the webs of sophis.ry—aro the men to make
Legislators.
Give u* such men as these, and we will warrant
that they oro advocates for Internal Improvement,
—that they go with tho age, and oro not behind it
—that thoy will spin no long-winded harangues
and while away the time of the Assembly, preach
ing economy—of tho great expenditure* of the State
—of it# empty coffers— while all tho time they are
pocketing tlieir Jive dollarF'R day, and remain in
Alillrdgeville,'/f os times as long is it is necessary—
for no other purpoir, we presume, than to continue
the agreeable task of pocketing the aforesaid fee
dollars * day—and exhibiting their talent for speech-
making. >
We havo made these remarks, because we see
that many c-umiiee of the inferior aro about to make
their nominations of candidates, end we hope they
will have tome efibet. The policy of Georgia,
above all others, at this in;, is to encourage Inter-
nelltnprovomonte—sensibly und usefully conducted.
Let the people of this State do their duty, end
Georgia will assuredly become the highway for tho
Commerce of tho Mighty Wo* Ut not party
•plrtt taetfore with this vital fWHttowt fi* we hope
that both parties will, as in d«ty bound, choose men
pledged to Internal impi
COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, WESTERN AND
_ ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD.
Cassyillk, April noth, 1031).
8m—That object of tho fourth section of an Act,
pasted 33d December. 1837, requiring the Presi
dent of th« Board of Commissioners of tlio " Wes
tern and Atlantic Rail Rn«d," to make quarterly
returns to tlio Governor. 0 f this State, may bo ef
fected, 1 herewith, in tins nbtonco of tho President,
and by direction of tho Board, iratksmit toy -ur Ex
cellency, a statement of the work done on that road,
and of diibursctr •;' fe made on account of the same,
for the first quarter of the currant year, together
witlt tho nccussary vouchors. '
Aggregate of (/radinr, 1181,701 Cubic yds.
" • Masonry. 11,285 Perches.
• “ Bridge Timber, -480,503 Feet.
“ Framing, 10,017 "
" Iron, 0,030 lbs.
" Bolts, 373 ••
“ Zinc, 480 «
“ Coin. Road bridge timber, 1,052 fait.
For which tho sum* payable monthly, sg-rrably
to cimtracis, amount to, $200,UJ4 (JU of which tho
sum nctuaily paid is, $204,098 15
Tho sums retained for
final -tettlemcnt «u
fulfilment of coa
lmen, 03,173 14 dodo 11010 72
Total ain't chnrgcnldo on
nr.'t of construction, 320,107 14
Paid for right of way, 2,800 50
Paid thio’ Chief Engi
neer to Engineer Do- '
purttni-nt m.d fur oili
er object*, 19,952 86
Paid incidental expenses, 628 50
Total amount disbursed, 299 096 75
Ralam-o due on amount payable, ) 2,835 85
Balnncc due on amount retained for
final estimates, 41,550 42
AUGUSTA CITY COUNCIL.
Tin following resolutions were paired At the hut
meeting of the Augusta CUy Council t—
By Mr. Hamer.
Reiolved, That the City Cored! of Angrett will
oalui with that of Savannah in a memorial to tho
tor tho
next Goneral Assembly of _
State's aid, by a Iren oflts
$100,000 to reck city, to be used, If deemed expe
dient, In effecting a continuous Railroad communi
cation between the two ctiire | tho work to be com
menced at Auguita.
By Mr. Harper.
Retched, That the City Council of Auguita will
apply to thn General Assembly of Georgia at their
next irssion. to make an adequate appnmriMloa tor
Hreponlng, und. r the superintendence ot a compe
tent Ktwincer, the ihallow bars of tha Bavannnh
River, so as to admit of Steami-nnt Navigation in
low River, and respectfully request the City Coun
cil of Savannah to unite with them iu this applica
tion.
By Mr. Nelson.' \
lie talced, That tho City Council of Aurnita de
fer any fiirthci^remtpn tho application (rom the
Smith Carolina Csnarend Rail Rond Company, re
specting the location nf a Depot in thii City, until
thu Report from tlio Committeo of Five, appointed
by tint Citizen*, be received.--ContlUutlonalitl.
Aggregate cost on lit quarters >>po-
ration*, $113,489 00
All of which will appear hy ruferenco to accom
panying document* t mi iked A, B, C, D, K.
I Imvo tho satisfaction to add that with tho excep
tion of au iilirny which occurred among tome
laborer, near llie 5til section of tho first divirion,
nnd whirl) icsiihrd-in the death of two individuals,
harmony bus prcvJ.Icd upon the line during this
qunt'tor, und tlmt tlm work U progressing with a
rapidity corresponding to tho magnilndgo of our
disbursements.
Very respectfully your Excellency’*
Tho. Hamilton,
Com. $ 4. Jl. Hoad,
Hi* Excellency Gcorgu R. Gilmor.
Kr Tlio Native American Association of New
Orluau* huvo putchnsed a “ Whig" paper, (the
Sun) tlio uume of which will bn changed to thu
Native American, to disseminate their peculiar
dogmas.
The Louisiana Legion, composed of French,
Spani-h, Indian*, Irish, and Americans, refused to
join iu u celebration, where ilia “^iutivo American
Association" had n place in thu programme—mid
tho Marshal of which was I’rcidwtt of tho kilter
body. The City Council ordered, r now program
me, in which tho obnoxious “ Aiiociation," and
Mars!ril were left out, and tho .citizens were to
celebrate the Fourth in a truly natidnnl style—and
tho “ Native AWericnn Association" would Imvo to
enjoy themselves ui a. distinct body. •.
It seems Col. Christy, their I’resklent wn* for
merly a “ Whig" candidate for Governor of Loui
siana.
REDUCTION CONVENTION.
The “ McIntosh County Herald," of iha 2d Inst
iu timicng (lie p ,x>*ed amendment* to tlio Con
stitution, says:— 1 '• Wo belt vo tho doings of tho
Convention Imvo given genural dissatisfaction
throughout the £tato, and from ‘the sentiment* ex
pressed through tlio pres-, aro inclined to believe
tho amendments proposed, Willybe rejected hy a
largo mnj '.ty. in tm» c >6n.y wo feel confident
there will l>o a ntnjnrityf-nguiiiit apy alteration of
the Constitution, particularly such'a* proposed by,
tlio Convention.—Georgia Journal,'Olh intt.
Wo ure nstnnUTicd to read Upj“*abovo in Iho
Journal. The delegates from Molntoslt county, if
wo lire not greatly rniitakun, supported “ Reduc
tion"—and vutod for tlio anitmdmenu to a man.
From information, n* well at knowledge of the peo
ple of Mululush, lilt believe tlmt-they will support
tho tnensure. It is, nt all events,.Incumbent un tlio
latu delegate* to forward the pl-in 5 and Wo pro.
sumelhey will advocate tho ratification of tho propos.
ed reduction. Tho people wlia'puy taxes are most
deeply interested in this measure—anil when they
u nderslundil, they will not full to support it.
The following is much m .ro agreeable news, and
a* it should bo. We have groat dcjamdonico on tho
virtue nnd patriotism of our up countiy friends.
Ratification.—* 1 The Cnsvdlu I’iunccr snyst—
No reasonable thinking man that lives in this coun
try will pretend to doubt tlmt the proceeding* of tho
Cunveutmn will Ite ratified by a urge majority in
every county iu thn Cherokno circuit.
SOUTHERN WHIGS—MR. VAN BUREN.
'I lie Smith-mi Recorder of the 9ih iu»t. commen
ces nn editorial with these, w.irii* :—
“ We have been utterly nimble, nftor the most
candid enquiry, In discover I he first solid rensoii
itinf should induce the South fo suslniu Me, Van
Boren. The iomit of lher»|>tie«l carsidcnijion is,
that In-Ims nn-, ns a poiricinn, on<» principle in
common with Southern interosts and feelings."
I’nty, wlmt lias Mr. Van Ouren done since the
parly of winch the Rerorder is nn organ, supported
him for the office of Vico President, to deprivo him
of its good wishes ? Really, wn nra nt a lo«s to
kaow—perhaps tbnt contitlcnl journal can toll us.
We will wail with patience for iu answer.
" Tim South is thoroughly nn'l-mrilT— Mr. Van
Buren Ims vou-d fur every tariff hill that ha* been
pn«»ed si nro he entered public life. He voted for
the bill of 1824—s bill corioinly not for revenue,
but as testing the principle, .decidedly recognising
tho protective policy."
So says tho Recorder again. Now, ns our memo
ry is noao of tho brightest, will the Recorder tell
us what year it was that it support-id Mr. Van Bu
ren for the Vice Presidency 7 Again we trait for
an answor.
Nuw, it has nlwsys been a rule .kith us togivo
something like a reason forour opinions. We wish
to -e*- others doing the same, as it is the shortrst
and most soniiblo way of coming to the point—but
weean see no reason in the above extinct* far tho
premia opposition to Mr. Van Buren, that Mid
not exist in 1825, a* it d»ei now. And win re was
(Ito Recorder't party then f (Oa the side of Mr.
Van Durkn, aye among his rfiust noisy supporters.
We cull on litem to show what he has done since
to jti»iify ; ib<-tr opposition 7 If-t thorn un-wer.
THE WISE MEN OF GOTHAM.
Tho “ Whig" papers of Now York, in tin* nbsence
of«l& employment, and in con*t‘i|iiencn of tlio
ennui that seems to pervade them just now, when
the President it tin-re, and all the Democracy are
pln-tKod with llinir fine prospects, ha« just discover
ed that Martin Van Buren adheres to the Sub-
Treasury plan. They htve ju-t waked up. The
N. York Evening Fotluf the Oih zuys:—
Two or three of the opposition prikt* in this city
ure laboring to provo that Mr Vun Quran and the
puny by winch he it supported aieJn-ftvor of the
inJepi-n-leni treasury scheme. We must do these
laborious j-iutnalisis tlm justice to say that they
liBva fudy made out their case. They are entitled
to the honor of having demons'rayed a seif evident
proposition. There is no tnoto’d-mbi of the fact
now than there was before they attempted to prove
it. Tills our readers will admit is saying ■ crust
d -al in their ca«e. We wondtr why ilntse industri
ous gentry stopped short of uhuther point which is
rabidly becoming eqmliy ragoif-st, namely, that
not only are the President and fete immediate sup-
pur or* in favor of the reps radon of hank eod state,
hui the people alto. There i« an intrinsic popular-
Ity bcloi.ging to this doci tins winch must Iu tho end
Cause it to be recognised a* the settled policy «bu
cooniry, just as the doc' tines of Geo. J tr It too’* ad
ministration ue On* subject of internal nnpravem**nis
by the federal government, eod on iIm national
boufclaryquestion,have new-become. N public
coqicM. part of lb* pernuah* cy of the ae>
tint.
pw, "r w *
by Mr. H. A. Wisi.onjhe 4th t— ..
Unlmi!" UBl °" * ^ WW, - fer
Ho pbnfc could convey a deeper bmUm • i.
(uwer wotdi,—‘Philadelphia OmuUg?***' **
Be ulsy, Mr. Get rife, litis one “ cohve/s tfdeep.-
er" end a truer “meeulngt—"
"The Union of the Whigs, tor the sate of the
plunder I' 1 —Savannah Georgian.
HAVANA
Accounts were received from this port ia New
Orleans, to the 22J oh. Flour hed declined to
|I0|. No news.
WM. CULLEN BRYANT.
This lino poot, ind' true Democrat, is now tho
shining mark for tho poisoned arrows of Federal-
i*m.
What American is there who does not rejoice in
tho poMcriinn oft Bryant, decidedly one of the
(list of modern ports of any country f We had al*
most forgotten that the FeddralDl* were Americans
—but they cunnut forgive the lofty Bryant, because
he worships at theahrinooftruo Liberty, as sincere
ly, us ho Ims drunk deep of tho water* of Helicon)
whrn presided over hy the Geuiu- ol Nature lieradf.
It is humiliating to see the means the Federal Whigs
Mr. Bryant has seecn fit in a late number of
(ho Evening Toil to make the subjoined romnrkit
Tho Courier oftlils morning attributes some tines .iu«n.«vw»-
r.M;C /*» 8,h hM ,h r f
wi .o writtoh when the author of thorn was butthir- P nw * n 9 ! —Tlio deaths of Capt. Mitchell and Lt.-
icon years of ago, u ilmo uf life when no person, we
humbly trust, ia responsible tor the political opin
ion* lie may derive from those around him, particu
larly if he live in a community nearly unanimous,
und at a period uf high party excitement. Whoever
first tosuscitatod tlioig lUiys from thn oblivion or
Wh
LATEST FROM TEXAS.
The N. O. Picayune, of the 3d initv says the
leant packet Columbia, Capt. Windle, arrived Iasi
moiling from Galveston. To the politeness ofCit)H.
W. we are indebted far Houston papers of Uw 90th 1
and Galveston of the 28th June.
There was a rumor at Galveston that the Fed!'
eralists had taken Maiamnras, killing 700' of the
Government troops. This report is undoubtedly
incorrect as wo liave later dates from Mstamoras
direct than they could possibly have rocolvedf at
Gnlveston.
A now Toxlnn lnan-of-war schooner oob of the'
six contracted fur at Baltimore, had arrived at Gal
veston. Sha Is called the Viper, Is pierced for 9
guns, and commanded by Lieut. Loihrop.
Tho brig Catherine, Capt. Bishop, from tialti-
moro hound to Galveston, struck on the Ur about
thn 26th ult., knocking off her rudder and sustain
ing some Injury in her stern. She finally succeeded
in getting into port without damaging hor cargo. A
Galveston pilot was on board.
Tho nows generally is unimportant. The papers
dont say a word about a Mexican invasion, neither
do tho people appear to care for ono.
VILLAINOUS DEED.^
so no thirty yeot s, and puj.ll*hod them iu the no ws-
penors, must Imvobion aware of the fact we have
mentioned, though he had not the sonic of Justice to
stuto it.—Evening Pott of Saturday,
Thn New Era says:—Wo givo below tho lines
nlluded to by tho'l'oit, and would just remark,tlmt
if they wa&ifll'Ci tosnetr at Mr. Bryant tor deeds
done whoa a thoughtless child, had half the talent,
hnni'rty and patriotism he has, thoy might possibly
fuitiLhun excuse tor sneering; but it is an old pro*
verb, tlmt "many spunk of Robin Hood who never
qliot his bow;” and it is high time tor tlHiso Tory
Whig onlumirintori that
Puuif, ns well as twelve soldiers, wo learn is attri
luted to poison. Col. Davenpoiit and three 8ur.-
geuns are stated to be under its inflnence, and for
whoso recovery fears are entertained. A keg of
white-lead was discovered in tho spring from
whence tholr supplies of wafer was obtained. As
yet the perpetrator of this villainous deed has not
teen found out.
Tho samo paper complains that the Indiatflf rife
allowed to purclnto powder from (ho Govorntp'ent!
Agents. If this is so. It is very impolitic, and da s
ckledly wrong. Wn aro slow believe it, how*
over. “ “ “
■Sotno pow'r would tho gillie gie ’em,
To see iheniielvea as others see 'em/,
The Courier says—
The j .urtials nio quoting with just praise the to!,
lowing mognificlimt stanzas by Mr. Bryant:
Truth, crushed to earth, will rise again j
The eteriml yenrsorUod ure bur's;
But Hi ror, wounded, writhes in pain,
And die* amid her worshippers.
however, wlmt tlio poet means Ity the word Truth
the following lines from tho nnmo pnn should bo
anui-xod. Wo hupoliiat tho Democratic Review,
ifil should ever Imvo occasion to quule the pus-
*sge again, will not omit tu add the explanation in
u note t
•And now as Truth will) glowingIdaWHilnis,
Iter beam* Democracy dsHImsra?-
■11 arts her baffled leader* Iro,
i alike to ft tiler or to lie,' '//y .
their long sleep tUrm'vl the people rite,
spite of sophisms, learn to trust their eyes,"
We had intended presenting our readers on tho
4lh, with tho Declsintiun of lodrpendonoe and tin
Constitution of the United States on an extra sheet,
hut being obliged to discharge our foreman for in-
tomporanco, sknll not bo ab!a to furnish it to our
countiy friend* until noxt week.—Georgia Paper,
Whnta “hard citizen" that samo foreman, or
rather Ainrfman, in this in«tance, must be t Tho
author* of the Declaration »f Independence never
intended that such a biped should bo free I What,
to deprive tho readers of a paper of tho immortal
document which proclaimed his countiy one of tho
untion* of the aartlt 1 And ulf bceuttiu ho—
“ Put un enomv in his mouth
To steal away Ids brains.’’
Let him consider, that it w^s tober men who ac
complished our liltorty-—<1irinknrdt could never do
ill and let himdush the'ineli'rlatingcupfethe earth,
wlion next hi* hand would reach U to his lips! If
ho is a freeman, be will forswear the vile compound
—he will novor again bo guilty pf treason to his
country. For ills a minor treason, to bo In any
•bn|w nccemry to withholding that bright record
of a nation's glory—the production of patriot mind*
—from tho poople on such a day.
!SBSSS?*iR»
pSsSrrr,
«h.w .»J ,,k.
since our last.
uay-s.i'« rfswbi hdW. B ir a
»<• Mnuri.ll. rrum'it.r. .111.14,
EXe»ANOK.-0, Kn,UW, rioUiW,
STATEMENT OF fHB WEATHER,
birt:
OA.lk.
3 P.N.
6 P.N.
Saturday,
$Qhday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thureday,
Friday,
82
78
81
80
79
8S
83
84
80
gg
80
00
84
8$
70
6i
80.
08
80
#riid;
#.’«/ 7
li.
• d. i. :
r. it.&i.e.
fe
cm 1 e-
roa* of SAVAMNAit nut It
SUN RIlXS,
S tu
nTooX At hd.t.i4ti<b id
sun nit.,
7 01
HIGH #mtt..v..,10'0»
«»•«** u. ”
nr.b.rqutBulow, Sp.ncn, Si. Jotwi1.CIV
mlofACo.-
Brig Shvsimah/Hubbard,- Ne# Vorli.*=CzB
fer& Co.
...... ARRIVED. ^
S! *p S^lledgevRIe,- Porter, jt.jtnike
Ship Newark,- 8oullarJ, New York.
United' Stated Stoattnr Filtnfttt/Mrfo/
from Norfidk.- r . \~1t
Steimbfjkt Wm Gaston,- Ffsel red', ChtiMktoh;
Steam racket Snvsnnnb, Wamb<r*fe,'Charleston/
S tea ml rocket SaVannsh. Wsmbersk-.ChtridstOO.-
StesmlMiat OgloihbAtevWflUiMM, AugusU;' *
L_.mn r ,e™,well^Aiirtrt.. •;/
;, Bl*rk Creek. *. *
ike, Blsbk .Cr44li, Jick'
Siesmlmat Lamar, CreEwell, Auj
Steamboat Florida, Nnrk, B‘'
Steamboat Foresfer, Drake,
•onville, 8t Marys and Black Cresk.-
ly^rong. ^^ro slow f
07 Anunu«ual number nfacoldents acrurred In
New York, on the 4th. In addition tothebursting
of the boiler of thelocumotive on the Harlem Road,
a man was dt owned by fulling from tha steamsr Bol
ivar, coming from Staten Island. Thn following
recital faun the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, ot
tho Othivtorrildn•
“Thn exceedingly overloaded condition of the
Stmon Island furry bo 'ls made all on board of them
feel conscious of more or less danger. For the
snke ofdLtnnt roLders we will state that these ferry
Imats arn ifeambnati of the ordinary construction.
N.'llilns cuulil I.d mure (nnd In c.mc. 1 iilun,'non> will, .nninnmndn Jock nvnr ikn mnln dick, .nnnor,
implo and vigorous iu oxpiossion. To undot.tond, *
duck.
07" The U. S. Commercial and SlaHtlica\ ln t0W| «„,) brought bur u^:
by V.
Regitter," is tho nutno of a paper published
Samu£l Hazard, Esq., in Philadelphia. It does
not meddln in pulitics, and pr>mi«es to be a very
useful publication It is in octavo form, and itap<
pear* weejdy st $5 per annum.
is silent
erence is) r
MR. WEBSTER'S VIEWS.
Tim Philudeiphia Nntlnnel Gazette, a whig pt<
per, in publishing Mr. Wohler's letter, ttys:
“It mn*tbe observed that Mr. Webster is .
respecting the Vice Presidency, and the Inference Wi
fair that that nomination mode hy tha AnthMasonlo
Convention of this State is ^ unacceptable."
• "Steak uf "—An EntHsh piper *ay», In ths
ennrse of a trial at the Old Bailey, Mr. Justice Pat*
tprsnn remarked upon the evidence of a linen dr*,
pi-r's a«sl«tser, which wa* elvenln a very InnndiMe
voice—tint linen draper*’ men made the worst wit
nesses. f >r that beinr oin«tantly in the hsldt of ia Ik
ing «nft thing* to Indinsnhont rilks nnd vaivets.they
nequired a way of speaking, so gentle and lisping,
tbnt in o court of ju«tir.n thoir evidence was with dif
ficulty lie trd—there was no getting them to “speak
up."
The Judge wa* rather too hnrd on tha“man<
'milliner."—Wliat lady would listen to a man who
would speak roughly.? Softly and aweetly, is the
tune for the ladies.
THE KNIFE IN NEW YORK.
We see that tho New Yorker* are learning to use
the knife in street affray*. On Uw evening of the
4th a fight took place between two parties of fire
men, In which sevoral were stabbed. On thn inmn
same city. The negroes were put in jail.
A ooon Sentinent.— 1 The Philadelphia Herald
says:—"Ths press, to bo powerful, should strictly
adhere to truth. It should express it in becoming
language. It should assail follies, without persecu
ting foul*. It «h Mild havo as little to do, as possi
ble. with personalities. Above all, it should sustain
good moral*: for, without these, freedom is but a
AN INDIAN MOUND.
The St Louis Bulletin of the 25th ult. says: “ A
gentleman living about four miles from the city, •
fowjnonths ago, removod a small mound immadi-
atafftn frnn| of bis bouse, -and found in it the ska*
Isfent of two or throo hundred Indians. Tho
skslefeos ware all dose toga:her, and from thoir
broken bunas and othar minding circumstances, U
seam* probable that, at seqia tamota period a battle
was fought thary, and that there are tha relic* of
those who toll in the fight. As aa honor to tholr
manor!#*, the survivor* throw over tholr bedim
this imnoure hoop of earth, and U is probable that
nearly ell of there mounds have originated to the
same way. To oar own heeudodfo the hoaee ef
Indiana here beee found to peeeraL"
fed by small pillar*, which servo •• a roof U>pro.
feet passenger* on the main dock from the weather.
In tlieafiorniHiu, when tho crowd ware returning,
and when tlio Samtunfnrry boat was aboutona third
of tlio way up, the extrema walgbt upon her prom
enade deck broke it down upon the heed's of the
people below. It Is easier perhaps to iMhgtn* tjv'n
to describe, after# cUreful examination,thu hnhfor
•if sutfiTo catastrophe. Each deck secnMtd th 6nV-
my person* *• could stay upon it ( hit! the
of the upper dftek wan Instantly plunged
Upni> tho lower. Tho;prnmonotlod'uck broke cross-
wise from one stdn to lint other, and lell'oVar Oh onft
side. A gentleman by the name of Jofeph Cham
bers, and a'Scotch lady by the tinme of Millk,- Were
crushed and killed* out right. Mr. Chambers Was a
grocer up town, and bai left a wife and one shilil.
Mrs. Mills, a widow, who had lost bar vrboto total
ly In this country, and War about'rtthhtiiiff fo'Scot-'
land.- Suvernl other persons Wore drestltolly Woun,
dud. Mr. J.- M. Henriques,* a 1 money broker in
Wall street, had'hirbresst crufchsd* in ahd ihongb
alive yesterday, and in the possession of Ms reason,
Id* rediivory i« vety doubtful. Mr. Hertriqtkrf Is
ultout thirty years of agb add' Hits o' family.' Mr.
David E. Ration received a'satWr# comutfon ih lb*
hssd, nnd it is feared sortie injury tb the spirt#,-os
his whole hotly became Inrensibls, although big rea
son Is good anil he li able to converio. Several Other
psriunY'were badly wounded, and one or two taken
t<> the hospital, where the best' abcbMtnoddtibM ore
prnv'ded. Several persons Were thtown overboard
ity the tolling of tho deck, and' whether all of thrm
were reCoveri'd, is not certainly ascertalnrtd.- The
accident rendered'the boat at once unmanageable,
as the tiller ropes ran* along under the promtoade
Tits stcamor Buu being near, 1 fettle th# Sam-
«S 0AY , S pAIL^lafl
ExtrafiV of* totter reeclvCtf f»y tt gentlcthm rtf’
this city, on this day.*
Ciiir »kar Fort LAO|ttiK^i t ^F, |
Slnci* the promulgation oftha treaty, our cam/.
haa been visited every day by large parties’ of.Ip' /
diahs. Oh the l : 9th, Ap-pi-ac-ka, or SirV j'ooeE/
made his appearance, attended hy 15 at fib wait*
rior* and a negro. He desired' tf recapitulation of
the torms'of the ireaty/and! professed himself pleife
c*l- He IcSi down tlfelew to* the Inditns antfop.-
dared them to tmdersiejtii ind to obey it.- The high 1
opinion ontcrtaineil of the iiffiuence of thirChlef to
fully warranted, by tho deference paid' hihi hy Mff
people, and even by *Ohltto-Tuitlnugee • Who Wi*
prannt. '/
Sam Jones son4 to Inform me, yestord'sy,- toot be’
had'surit to tho Big Cypress Swamp' tor Coo-Wh-’
chee, and thort^htho would bring him'to tttfhuV It
may be important toInfoHn you that to tlW eompd^
tntlooof Sam Jones, thbre feMififit, Mfeasaky Wor^
riors now lu Florida, and Uuri they and 1 the BeriSW
moles, ova scattered In dkEtortht dlrectlonx, and’ that
the maincatap, Beit at toe bead? ftftht* river, (New>
which 8am Jouee fntormWf mil ebaldat anytobatoqt
turn 1 out 30(7Warriort,- an a'uertlon warranted by thp'
ndtnhor Wo have already soon,- and heard of. He
said mnreover, that the treaty hod? mbt with some'
opposition, and it would be some time before the
Indlafli who inhObkad the Swamp ctttild Bear of lfe
• CItIttokTostlnugce, is tfiffChlcf WboSottrJfiWrV
tu treat with Gen. hftebinb.
Melancholy Suicide.—Mr John HildreUi; says
the N. Y. Star, tong a rospectoble lawyer of New
York, but more recently a victim of intemperate
habits, deliberately blew out his brains, July 4,- a
noon, in his office 85 Wall street. He left notes
written • few raom.-nts before, stating it os his own
act.
HORKIULF. CATASTROPHE ON
HARLEM RAILROAD.
The 4th was signalized at New York by * dread
ful explosion on the Harlem Railroad. Thdenglne
ran off the track near Union Park in the city, and
before it could be gut on again, the boiler bcrrt. eud
two mm were blown to piecei. Nineteen others
were more or less Injured. The//. Y. /Jim of the
5th says:—“From a passenger Wo ore sorry to
learn thst the personakillcd were both in a state of
intoxication, and hy the commonest prudence all
this mlghi havo been averted. It is even supposed
that the engine was thrown off the track for a
frolic.**
The Now York cotreipondunf Offeg ti
Chronicle says,'that Mr. C.' C. 1 CusWaiKUtNO' baa
token passage for himself end fondly, board a
tlm British Queen t and intend! to jNua jmoM yattaf
in EuhJpiv
. . T i 1 '^1 ^
. * tfNirkiUtY'iroF VmoiNur.—Tbeclosihg ettdrd-'
•esofthir institution were celebrated oh the' 4th
lait. Among the names ofthrile whodiijlhguiiherf
tb#m*Mver, we find 1 the following fivttr South' Cany
Itoaf'
JrtMpb A. Shanklln,' irt' Mslbcrttxiics,- Natural '
Philosophy, and the Andeht Laiguageir, Laurene#
W. Aitliffi*, and'Johh F. Harntriondi-in Moral'PhW
lotophy.'
BgNK or Charleston.—W# bare-w
•py in pamphlet form, oftha anhtial-reppre of rfiw
resident'of this flouHsbibglrtfttinltfbtti fthtopMd
imi-Bhntuil dividends of 10 per 0$T fTri
irtek aver since it ha# been In ops
surplus or received profit# W tha a
111 87cents.' If ligs onhahdspec
of $515,762 33‘conbr, sikl lu balar
other City Bahk* amount to $3C0,
ing $115,480 8r cents beyond Its
iureiotlrceJrin Foreign and Donl
and innpen rredits in Europe, atnobntin
gate $1.423548 fifi cts.'. •; .‘v
■Tha Foreign and Dome*rib Exchange’ dife
.•nab(r£ in all rime to come, to declare, from Ud
profits,-divided ufs equal tori^keof ither lartltxiioe#
whk sRtolUr cap%‘s. The rrmsiaing tostaimeat
of Oho Million of Dhtiito Will ha called torjsW off
before rite 1st Monday of Jnumry next.—Char*
Courier cHUhinet. ■ •
r • i ii • • (h■•Ti'-- j‘j
The Presidrnt trade « visit to Brooklyn o
SUNDAY SCHOOL GALA.**
We percein- that the children of the Hr t. S60-
day Sch<ie's, were entertained on the 4th by their
feachi r* and friend*. The wsre 12anr 14,0(19 Of
thrm. Thr. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, sxys^-
To accomnnxluie this Liflipuiiau army, the follow,
ing |>rovi«i»n wa* m idol—4 sfesmbosu, 9 fewboatli
nvaragitig 40(1 ion* a*ch, 2,300 lbs of corned beef
Dolled, 200 ni'nt*’ tirngurs, 6 pigs roasted whole,
, , ,. , . 2,300 inave* of bread, 20 IhL of sugar and butter
evening two negroes stabbed a white man in thto . ... , * J
-- ^ ^i tckrrs, 40 bhds of pure water.
utter/ ’
L
COraiNfEUCIAL.
Latest dates from Liyebfool June tl
Latist dstxx from Havre .......JoxslO
Latest dates from Havana Jons 10
SAVANNAH MARKET, July IS.
COTTON-Arrived since the 8th Inst. 90S bs
Upland, and rlesred et the same (into, 548 hi
Upland, viz: to New York 445: Boston 103} leavini
a stock on hand, inclusive of all nn ship ba
not cleared on the lfitb last, of 1888 bales Upland
and 279 boles Sea Island. There baa broa but
little doing in our cotton market this week# qs will
be seen hy our report of soles, end it priooe only
•bootai eoot above those correal previous to the
Liverpool's arrival: at tbaeama rime bat little Is oA
foil' I. and most of oat small stonk is coder limits,
or desiiood for shipment. * There are also no bay
•« but at priooe tooRttiagly low. The sales ore
11$holes,viat 39ot Hit Ifatl9|l ItaMlt$|Rl
14$. In Bee Islaod we bear of •# irensacdoM.
RICE—The Rio# market U vory drib lH.ll*
wriy eeles we bare to report Is small tots for$|iy
ipttofi at Cdlidfe
ordxy. AW arrangement 1
to the navy yard, under ri
dart HWgtoy. and the Noj
this his political friends 4
to* welcome the PrasktoX
«4»*
•* ■ ■ -- —.—t)^l of (
Nqph Coridtnfc 1 f
-aaritig
at BvihoAs arrangement*
jt ontltontooday^aadm
committee waited ou Commodore Ridgley to coW
cert maasures. Th« Commodore, as we are told?
declined making provision for tbo fcommktee of m*
sons to accompany tbo President oo board Afe
North Carolina, or to open tb# gates ef tl
yard so th.it the committrj might receive the P
dent whhin the oaclftiure. A iwto'to this «
addressed by the Cummodore to tb* committor
sent over to the President lata oa Friday t
by a rtdxommftfec. The President; t"
rito oeta of tbo Commodore, eald be ooa*fa
self at tbo disposal of bis totoriweltizcnt rather than
any othrr peraons/ and he would therefore pootpooo
hi* visit at fbe Navy Yard to soma othet day* So
dm North CartdhM was visited in tbe moriilii,' end
the dsy dewed to the dVilittoa of the. cUiteo* of
"rookhra.**JlF«r. Com., July Mb •.- r
The AaMT.—Tbo resignations of (he i
officer* have been accepted by the "
taka offcct at tho dates opposite •’
Durh.itik, 5tfi Infknty, 3(f Juno, 181
■Capt. John Bradley,2d infantry, 30 Juno. 18L..
First Lieut. W.H. Betts, tat art’/, 30 June, 1833.
First Licat-J. MeAUttter/lstinf’y, 10 June. 1839.
Notices
fllHli health of tbo subittriber beingsuch a* to
X prevaathb aiumdieg- toMaO!r‘ : f>« 5 prnp.'r«y,
ho proposes selling a tract of over thfreen hundred
acres, the tatoa lying on thu Gres* O/crh*-*
aodexfeadiog wltblnanusrurofa mils of t?
noli un this troet th*r<* is* large 4
wood aad (rise timber. There is •
hmie, with every vaOeemtt aag-j
tiacti • sotall svlrismeNt will lm ft
pareof the tract. Ttwiraatcanbo i
into twoofstobeedred seres each.*
WFr
