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SATURDAY. AUGUST 17, 1839.
Fltg oftlie free! st'11 bear thy sway,
• UndimmM through tge» yet untnld t
O'er earth’s proud realms thy stars display.
Like morning’, radiantclouds unrolled.
Flag of the akiea I atUI peerleia ihine.
Through tther'a azure vault unfurled,
TUI every hand andheart entwine,
To sweep oppression (Vora the world.
FOR PRESIDENT.
lyMARTIN VAN BUREN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN FORSYTH.
Subject to the decision of a National Convention.
FOR QOVEHNOR
charles j. McDonald.
TENNESSEE FOR EVER!!!
AU hail to thee, Tcnneaieo! Thrico honoured
be thy noble a-.nal! Victory attend. Democracy,
eince Old Virginia led the van in the race for Free--
dom!!! Never was «uch n revulsion' known in
public aentiment. Again we auy, from our heart's
depth, honoured ho Tennessee! t
TENNESSEE ELECTION.
We have good news from Tennessee. Ah far as
heard from, : Polk has lead his opponent, Cnnnon,
handsomely, and there is very little doubt but that
he U elected Governor, by a in^iori'y ot five thou-
■and voles. At the last elei'tlnn, Cannon beat hi,
administration opponent aomo twenty thouiund
voiea I This is a great revolution, aim st ttnlook<-d
f r; but the people are getting .ight, which is ull
they desire to enable them to choose correctly.—
Whigiam does not prosper in Tennersee, and in
October next, tvo hope to have the picture of mu-
king tho sumo record ns regards Georgia.
The following are the counties heard from:
COUNTIES.
POLK, V. B.
CANNON,
Anderson,
259
507
Blount,
811
911
Bradley,
781
300
Claiborne,
785
576
Camp!-ell,
467
279
Cocke,
263
654
Knox,
464
1611
Jefierson,
207
15U9
Grainger,
690
801
•s-Aireene.
1701
874
I Ion tie,
Sevier,
577
9-13
191
750
McMinii,
1322
960
Monroe,
1077
850
Morgan,
154
104
Rhea,
433
162
Meigs,
594
103
Sullivan,
1412
250
Hawkins,
1433
804
White,
469
1078
Wasliinglnn,
. It 19
796
Frunkliu,
1577
509
Giles,
1461
1127
Muurv,
Davidson,
2328
J-117
15ti7
1744
Hickman,
1657
- 195
Lawrence,
433
554
x Lini-oln,
~ Ru-hertord,
2504
741
1749
1643
Sumner,
1919
751
Wilson,
1157
2273
39,991
25,776
For member to Congress the following are sale,
to bo by tho Hamilton Gazelle, elected:—
ui.:...
Democrats,
A. McClolIno,
J W. Blackwell,“
Cuve Johnson,*
A. V. Brown,*
II. M. Wnlerson,*
II, L. Turnoy,
* new members.
W higs.
J L» Willinms,
John Bell,
M. I 1 . Gentry,*
\V. B. (.'ampbcll,
C. R. Williams,
J. W. Crocket,
Sunil. B. Curler.
TENNESSEE ELECTION.
Still tho good news crowds on us. Onward is the
cry! Federalism lias been touted “horse,foot,und
/ragoont/" The grant Bell of Tennessee Ims full-
on, boneuth tho bntiering ram swung by freemen's
sinewy arms. Wo have luul "Glory enough for
one day /" But lot ns confirm that which wo gave
yesterday—and chocrfnlly we set about our tusk:—
REPORTED MAJORITIES.
COUNTIES.
PilLK, V. B.
CANNON, VV.
Bedford
500 maj.
Wntren
1710 "
Dickson, in part,
299 “
Gullutin
1928
632
Montgomery
100
Robin ran
345
Williamson
835
Wayne
402
Smith.
1560
Jaokr'-n
500
Overtoil
673
5110
431-1
No additional light is thrown on tho C.-ngresaion-
ad returns. Tho following from tho Globe, was
written previous to the accounts we gnvo yesterday.
Wo find that the representation from Tennessee
will be found six • Democrats—seven •* Whigs"-—
being a democratic gain of THREE. All tho conn,
iies were heard from in Tennessee, excopt fifteen.
Extract from a letter, dnted
Nashville, Aug. 2, 1839.
Dear Sir:—1 have received returns from eight of
•our 62 counties, which give Colonel I’olk a majority
for Governor of about one thousnnd. These coun
ties, at the last election, gave G.»v. Cannon (our
.•opponent) a mnjorily of 4,900 votes. There fans
.undoubtedly boon a great revolution of public senti
ment in the State, and wo have no doubt that Polk
•Is elected; that we shall liavo ot least six members
of Congress; and that wo shall have u majority on
joint bullot in the Legislature.
Wateitnau, Deni, in the sixth Congressional dis-
Vtrict, Is elected by riting 1,0110 votes over Barrin
ger. Johnson 1ms bent Chcnthum in the eleventh
by ubout 1,000. Bell, in this di-trict, is elected,
but by o much smaller majority thun either lie or
bis friends expected.
Tho prospect grows brighter nnd brighter vvith-
overy mail: and unlrs tho eastern nnd western di
visions of the Stato come in very unfavorable, "the
day is ours."
T : 1 BETTER NEWS! I!
' 30 Counties in Tennes-mv licnrd from, and Polk
4176 alisnd. Hear the doleful tone or the Augusta
Chronicle, 15th Inst.
‘•The Whig*. me cloriniisly beaten In tlm Govern
or’s election in T«nne**ie. Polk is olectod by from
9 to 5,000 votes! A result that seem* to fi*’nim-l
• nil psrti-s here, and wo believe «-v<»rywli»r- eh**.—
. The cause of this result is no doubt, the uup iptilnri-
ty of Mr. Clay in that State.’’
INDIANA ELECTION.
\ The news from Indiana; it also reviving. A
great reaction has taken place in the public mind
thottJ. Federalism is disappearing, and Democracy
■lands out in bold relief.
General Carr (Dera.) is reported to have beaten
, .yf, Graham, (Fed.) A very closo contest was
going on between therogu'nr Democratic candidate,
V Thompson, and McC'artt, Sub-Treasury Whig,
1 Rarioeit, Federalist. Result not yet known
( very doubtful.
n'the Vevay (Indiana) Timet Extra, Aug 0
GLORIOUS VICTORY!!
t HUNDRED GUN* FOB OLD SWITIIRLAND !!!
b have met Ikt enemy, and they art ourt III M
—- r^Wt have yhf pleasing satisfaeiimi of announcing
« ,»,0*|r readers, at this early period, the result of our
.'•county aUrtion, which took place yesterday. Old
^Switzerland has Indeed redeemed herself, In the tri-
efUreCBtirt Dwocrotia ticket! She bw
proven tree tojho cause of Democracy; and she is
welcome, thrice welcome, back to her fotmer prin
ciples.
, A letter from a gantlcmnn (of tlie 6lh Inst ) glv-
tng the result of the polls in Wayne county, In
diana, says t—" I huvu heard from all the nrecincts,
and Thompson, Dem., has received 094 McCarty,
Indepcndrut, 1154 and Rariden, Fed.* 1640. Tim
Democrats divided vety much between Thompson
and McCarty—Thomp»on being a preacher
(against whom some took exception on Hint ac
count,) and ns McCarty goo* half for our principles,
many Democrat* rallied on him. The result is
doubtful, though I think Rnridrn is elected. It
states, also, that iu Union county, all tho townships
had been heard from resulting hs followsThomp
son 520, McCarty 350, Ruriucn, 370.
Wayne is tho strongest Federal comity in the
State, and is also the residence of Raridoit, the pre
sent incumbent.
Extract from a teller dated
Lawu 'Rckuuiui, la. August 7, 1839.
We have inut tho cimmy, nnd they are our*.—
Old D.-arborn is sufe. Tim entire Democratic
ticket elected by n largo majority. Smith's majority
over Dunn 672 in this comity, wliuro Vnn Burcn's
majority was hut ’0. Tho lowest Democrat 153
over the highest Federal Bank Whig.
The Bank opeued h-r vaults. Bribery—yes,
Bank bribery uud corruption walked forth in open
duy, nnd promised loans without limit to ull who
would support their ticket, or oppose Mr. Lane and
the Democratic tickut.
Indiana is safe fur 1840.
P. S.—Since writing the above, nn express has
arrived with tho glorious news that Smith is elected
in the district by a majority of 850.
Wo have cheering rot urns from Floyd county.
For Congres*, Carr 930, Graham 687 $ for Repre
sentative iu tho Legislature, Stewart 922, Porter
681; for Sheriff, Wilson 915, Anthony 676. Tho
Dorn 'cmtic minority nearly trebled. So goes " tho
sober second thought of the people."
In JefreraorivHle- Carr's majority over-Graham
was 147 votes.—I.ouitville ASvcrliter•
We give from tho Globe (whonco wo have de
rived most of the above information) tho following
account of the state of afiiiirs in Mr. Clay's otou
State, entire, that our readers nmy see how tho bat. -
tlo rages iu that quarter.
KENTUCKY.
CONORKHS.
From tho Louisvillo Advertiser, August 7—tho
morning of tho Inst day of the oloction.
By tho following statement it will bo perceived
that, this Congressional district promises to vindi-
etc a it* moral character. At tho closo of tho polls
in Louisvillo last night, Mr. Graves hud a
majority of G29
Jefferson, Nuttull’s majority 133
490
Majority for Nuttall in Oldham, Sltolby
and Henry 543
Nuttnlls majority 47
Throughout the several counties Mr Nuttnll is
evidently gaining. Lot his friends move in the city
and his election will Iso sure. IT WILL BE A
TRIUMPH OK MORAL AND RELIGIOUS
FEELING—NOT A TRIUMPH OF PARTY.
Tho following statements are from Federal pn.
pers. Slt 'Uld tho returns which they give prove to
he correct, they do not indiouto that Southoatk,
will be re-elected.
From the Cincinnati Gazelle.
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
At tho closo nf tho polls in Covington, last even
ing, tiie second day of the election, the voto stood:
For Congress.
Southgate", W, 292
Butler, V. B. 202
Reprcscntalive*.
Gondsnn, V. B. 299
- Fish, V. B. 203
> Beall, W. 215
At Newport, Inst evoning:
Suutligaic, 241
Butler, 138
G»od*o», 152
Fish, 273
Beall, 249
Boona county, first day t 1
S-iuthgnto’s majority, 300
In Harrison county, 103
Bui lor'* majority in Grant, first dny, 41
Do do in Scoit, do do 71
The Whigs in Newport mid Covington, foci con
fident of Southgate's re-election.
__ From the Cinci.Aiali IV,tig.
The returns from the district represented l«y W.
W. Southgate in tho last Congress, continue favor
able to his re-election.
Tho following may ho relied on:
Southoatk. Butler.
Campbell co. 1st dny, 43 maj.
Boone do do 361
Harrison do do 104
Grant do do 41 maj.
Scott do tlo 71
Wo linvo returns from the Covington nnd New
port precincts of the second day; Southgate's ma
jority steadily increasing from the lsi day.
The remaining counties of tho district not yot
heard from. These nro Gallatin and Owen: in the
former of which tho Whigs ci.unt upon a majority
of 200, in the latter they give the Vnnites 250.
The returns thus far render Suuthgute’s success
nearly cerluin.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.
Tho following nro said by tho Bultimoiu Patriot,
( Whig) to ho tho state of tho Congressional Elec-
thin in North Carolina.
Kcnnith Raynor, (W.); J. D. Bynum. (L. F )
Ed ward Stanly, (W.){ Charles Shepard, (L. F.)
Micujuh J. Hawkins, (L. F.)j E. Deberry, (W.)
ICT Mr. Wm. Prick, of Washington Co., Md.
has come out as a stump candidate on tho " Whig’ 1
iutereil, ogainst Francis Thomas (Adm.) for the
sixth Congressional District of that State.
NEW COTTON.
The first hale of the new crop readied this city
yesterday hy the Rail Read, from the p'antatiun of
Mr. Win. Sapp, Burke county, and consigned to
Mr. Seaborn (loodall. The odor atidatep'e good.
A very beautiful story i* now being copied In
most of the Weekly pnpcit in tills country, entitled
"Gkiml Cochrane,” nnd is credited to tho
Baltimore Monument. That story wn* written hy
John Mackat Wilson, and first published at Bcr-
wiok-oifTwcod, some ynrs ngo iu the first volume
of^tls " Tales of the Borders," which is now before
P.mr Wilson’s nunto may ho placed liesido
hose of Burns, Cunninoiiam, and Galt. He
lias I icon dead sumo yenr*. Very few copies of his
works havo evorcrossed the Atlantic.
At an adjourned me- ting of the Sen Captains in
N w York a nommitteo was nppoinird to petition
tlie President for tlm immediate removal of Mr.
Trtst, us Consul at Muvana,
At New York.—C'ltptuin Pedersen, of the brig
Patsy B. Blount, arrived from Havana, report• that
outlie 30ih cf July, a Spanish slave schooner art iv.
ed nt Havana, a prize to li. B. M. brig Snake The
vessel wu* captured on the 3d of July,at which time
she hud 175 sluves on board. They wete landed
at Jamaica, nnd'ltie schooner brought to Havana
for trial.
Thom** Rock, tho individual who w is arte* ed
ai New York, charged with steuling 200 sovereigns
from Cuthnrine Kiernao, on hoard the ship Arion.
dock, ha* procured tlw bail required, $2000,and been,
liberated from custody.'"
The editor of the Baltimore Put riot has seen n
gentleman who. within a few days, sold 10 acres of
inoru* muhienuii*, now growing on his placa npnr
thut city, for 38,000 and some od.l hundred dol-
fats.
A man in New Orleans whose physician directed
a rigid vegetable diet, asked if mi/rijulups come
within tho restriction.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.
The July number of ihi« work has reuched us.—
We havo not had time to peruse the many valuable
papers it contains. Wo havo ever been solicitous
for the successof this publication—as it may be ta
ken by foreigners a* a fnir inmple of the nbii tics of
Americun critics. "Carver’s Travels through North
America, in 1766-67-458." is deeply interesting-
hut wo shall say no more until we have read all the
papers in the number.
Col. W. T. Williams is the publisher in Savan
nah, from whom tvo receivud our copy.
“ WHIGS"—ABOLITION I STS.
Tho benutifttl union of those "white spirits nnd
black—black spirits nnd grey"—a- the lust N. York
Stuto election, is graphically exhibited by the sumo
writer we havo alluded to already in another co
lumn. Really it i* wonderful that at this day, even
tho a-iinllust portion of our Southern poopfa could
bo led astruy by " Whig” professions—when their
invariable practice it to fuvom the Abolitionists in
every way they can. Speaking of Mr. Van Buiien,
tho writer says:—
While before ns after his election to tho Presi
dency,.ho lias been over faithful to us, ever ready to
step fottil mid boldly dare oven to sacrifice his popu
larity at tho N.-rlli, for the protection of our rights,
where, I oak, a,id on what tide of the f nee have
been found some of the must conspicuous Whig lea
der* in Congress and out of Congress l ADAMS,
SLADE,GlUNGElUUTNF.R.und Gerrit Smith,
ALL belong to the 'patriotic White party, and ure
straining every nerve to oust Mr. Van Duron from
tho Presidency. Tho Lieut Governor of N. York
is un Abolitionist und u Whig, und was elected Inst
Fall by tho combined forces of Whigs, Abolitionists,
and free Negroes. Slade, himself, bus lately de
clared in his infamous Manifesto,that ho shall fight
the Administration und tho Southorn People at one
and the same limn. But oumigh I tho hypocrisy of
some of tiie Southern Whigs in not doing Mr. Van
Buren justice, at hail in tl.it respect, is destined
to be visited upon themselves with a SEVERE and
DREADFUL retribution Injustice of so CRUELj
and DAMNING a .lyo is scarcely ever permitted t<
go wholly unpunished iu tho jong run.
A " dreadful"dny, indeed, will it bo for the Smith,
when tiie " Whigs" get power. They are " utilita-
inns" in polities—and much safer is it for tlm
friends of Union nt tlm South, to reject, ut the out
set, nit alliance with* a Northern Purty whicli will
commit thoir vital interests, than wait for the duy
of evil, when a sudden dissolution of tho fraternal
bonds now sought hy tlie 14 Whigs" of New York,
will jeopard all tltuso right* for which Southern Re.
publicans havo for years contended, in und out of
Congress. IF both purlins were with true patriot
ism to any—Wo huvo no fellowship with tltosu in-
ccndjjiries—these promoters of sectional discord,
those violators of the Sacred Compact, they would
soon reach their proper level. But as long us wo
see an Adutns, like a wo f in sheep's clothing—a
Slade, burning with open hostilities to the Southern
People- und o'her restless spirits, remitted by Nor
thern "Whigs" to Congro*8, to convert tho Hulls
of Legislation into nit arena of g adintnrs, uti.l thus
desecrate tlm sovereign rights guaranteed to nil
section* hy the social bond, the Southern
Pres* cannot,' ns fnhhfol sentinels, blind their
eyes or tniuco their word*, when noticing tlm
coiintenoura these traitors to thoir country re-
coive from a 1'arty who condemn on executive,
horn and bred in a Northern Stuio, merely be
cause lie boldly opposes, witli patriotic fervor,
tho course of the " Wmas," and'breasts without
fear the missiles of u Faction, who sock to shield
thoir traitorous designs under the cloak ofn party’*
strugglo for supremacy. Pray, what is the South
to gain from opposition to Mr. Vnn Buren ? For
fat tho opposition disguise it as they will, the man
who will succeed in collecting around his person
tho elomonts of which thu Whig Purtv is composed,
must not only ** throw a sop" to the Abolitionists,
but will, 11 enneiliutu the Tnriflitcs, the Dankites
and tho lutttudinarians, (who would stretch tho
Constitution to unit their purposes,)Ae so ambiguous
in his professions of a political fit it fa, us^to defy auy
one, not determined to be hoodwinked by
animosities, to unravel bis mennt^re ,Lcttln
ho united. Lottlw peuplu of tho’South, who havo
in times past been fond of tlm titlo of {lepublicuns,
and who havo every thing to guin in preserving un-
mpnired the purity of tho name, sell not to purty
what is dun to thu laud of their birth, their country,
their cherished homo. Freo to pnsAjjton thu nets
of this or that administration, fat -itat hostility to
Van Buren, because the successful cdnlidulc, when
many of them preferred another, vrauin they be
lieved tnoro desirable for tho countryllet thorn not
now, that ho has been tried and foittd to bo not
simply " a Northern man milk Southern princi
plebut n Republican, who bus by his nets dis
armed the opposition of many of those once arrayed
against him,—let thorn not wo ropout now stand
back, and by hoisting tho banner of n clan, bo con
tent to look on merely and see tho glory of the con
test awarded to tho legion of uncompromising Re
publicans. Such conduct is not tho spirit of genuine
Republicanism. To lio neutral is to despair n -I
only of tho Republic—hut it is to aid, hy default, 1
those who are enemies to tho country. The peo
ple of i he South, should not only meet tho enemy
fare to faeo, at this iinto, hut ever ho found in tho
from rank nobly combatting for tho principles they
profess to value. Lot Union then, ho thu watch'
word, nnd let Republican Georgia respond to no’
epublicau S. Carolina, Republican Virginia, and
other Republican States id tiie South; and united
the South will achieve more for tho Union of these
States, more for thoir Constitutional rights, than
can ever be dflected by tho promises of those hoi-
low-hcnrtc.l'politiriuns, who cry out "elect us, and
reform will he inscribed on our actions. 1’ut down
Vnn Barcii, nnd w»’ll find out a panacea for your
troubles." I’nuse,Southern Republicans,and let not
such syren cries delude you to your destruction.]
CHEKRINO FOR GEORGIA.
Below wo give front tlie Augusta Cone'i'ution^
alitl, nawa that will gladden the heart of every De
mocrat. Grotgia. we inut, will prove herself wor-
tl»7 of the honour of being om of lint " old Thir
teen.”
GOVERNOR’S ELECTION.
Tito Cassvilfa i’iotMH-r of the 10th (net. anyat—
“ fho ensuing election for Governor, is such a one
sided business in this section, that there is not even
grounds for a squabble. A matt might ho amongst
u* for a month, without litaring the name nf Dou-
gh-rty mentioned—and for " the special comfort"
of tho Southern Uec rdtr, we prcetnl the following
Grets; that there urn three counties in tho Chereke-
circuit in whicli Judge Doughurty will not ho ublo
to rally tnoro thin otto third of Ids own party, fat-
sides l wo others in which he will full slant one half
from tho voto of lust Governor's Election.”
A letter (rum Western Georgia, (from n gentle
man of intelligence and one well acquainted with
the opinions of thu Woslorn people,) to tlie editor
of tho Standard of Union, soys—" In reference to
p lilies, 1 can ussure yon, our prosp. cts vv. ie never
more Haltering; and it seems to be tho general itn
pressian ofourfriends in the several counties through
which I have truvolled, that Judge McDonald’s
election is certain, mid that no combination of cir-
r.unistuiicus can defeut hint. •
" Tho Cherokee counties will bn more united in
our cuusu, then they have ev«r been, upon nny
former occasion, nnd it is confidently asserted tha t
McDonald’s majority over Dougherty, will be n
thousand tnoro thun Schley’s over Gilmer.
. " As to the complexion of the Legislature, there
is loti one opinion in thisraheriun of tho State, that
is, thut our majority on joint ballot eanunt ho lo.a
tltnn twenty. In the Senate, it cannot fall below
ten, oml my impression is, thut it will reach fifteen.
"Tho temperance, or rather nnti-reiuil petitions,
as wus to be expected, are producing tlm grottiest
excitement amongst tlie people,, who me rising in
tho mttjosty ol their strength, determined, as they
say, to put downall attempts to interfere with their
natural lights, trad unnecessary encroachment*
•on the jirivile^e*." ’ . m fm,*/ .
< /S* 0 ANk'°F THE united STATES.
*AL oUCIbfY. r ni„L,
HL8-U1-J1LPJ-IH
ALABAMA ERECT!
The following from a '• Whig" paper show* that
there has been no democratic loss in litis State.
The Van Dorenites liavo, (says the Tuscaloosa,
Ain. Intulllgeuccr of tlm 5th Inst.) doubt leu, elec
ted their Governor j three out of live members of
Congress, and a majority of both (.ranches of the
Legislature.
Below, say* the same paper, wu present a hasty
view of tlm poll* as far a* heard from in this county.
In our next wo shall give full returns. It will ho
seen thut the voto polled is much larger than thr
(Kslltvd Inst year, uud a l.ocofnco gain It is proiiif
hie that Mr. Pimlan is elected to the Legislature,
nnd that our comity delognthn will stand us it did
last .vent—three Wlitgs, one Dent.
For Governor, B.tgby 1064 ; for Congress, Ell s
856, Crnhh lUlU; lor Ruprosettmlivus, l'hidnn 9t6,
Crtl.hs 904. Si urey 872, Jones 70J. Porter 1187,
Williams 965, Mite.hell 949, l.ocy 859,
Coosu County—Goveriun—Dugby, 536; Hop-
llfl. 57. (l.lllulMHi.i.n.. t .....I. OtlU
kins, 57. Congivssii.au, Lewis. 288.
In Augusta County the Sub-Treasury ticket has
been elected. We have no slaienieurof the (mils ;
Imutlio gontlemi it elocied ar«—Representatives—
Dixon Hall. Jr.. Dr. Witheis.
In Montgomery county tho Bank ticket has suc
ceeded. Tho tnllowing is Dm •turouicui of the vote
u* received hy the Journal of this morning •.—Son-
ute, Oliver, 943; Mays, 796, Repru.-oniaii.es—
BuMwiu 946; Hutchinson92U; Marks, 811; lluyi.o,
778. ”
Dallas County, for Congress, Dillett, 840 } Mur-
pity 640. From Perry we learn that two Bun v men
and two Democrats Imre been elected.
Further account* from Alabama confirm the elec
tion of Dillett, (Whig) in tho Mobile District. Dix.
nit II. Lowis is also without doubt elected in tho
Montgomery Di-trict. Il ls almost cei tain that the
Congressional representation of this Stale will be
tho sunte as in the Inst Congress. '
The N. Y. Star says, that Mr. Cooper, the Tm“
godiiin, Ims at last retired from the stage, and in
tends to go to fiuintng and cultivate the Moms Mill-
ticnulis. Ho could huvo retired beforo this, with
more money—but ut nil events, lie is cmnfnrtuhh'.
He rerontjy sohl his thenlricul wardrobe ut auction
#A-
•ales of the week do not nxceod 50 hales,
l«*r small remittances, nt rate* vatylng IVem
11% to I3,t.,for tfascriptionsmiddliiiglhir, nnd down-
wat^s. rite reskltio of stock still remaining In tho
hanj* nr n few Imklers who are yet undetermined
na to the disposition nt it. Tho probability is that
(t will he shipped on owners account. Tlw gloomy
news hy the IVrL'sh Queen, of a fortlier decline of
4d. up to the Hilt, principally in Amnricaii cottons,
causetl much anxiety ami fear on tho part of those
Interested na to the result of thoir shipment*.
Kirhange.—tThem has been little doing in tlmo
hills this week. The rate is nonvnnily 7 u 8 porct.
till day hills on Now York. Sight, 10 per ct. nt
which tho Bank or Mobile emit:mins to check—do-
tnnnd small. On New Orleans 74 a llAe. farsight.
The State Bank chocks on this placa nt 1 por ct. for
sjieoid.
Freight*.—May lm stnttnl na nominnl for the re*
maiitdiT of the season. Nearly ull the cotton hero
is ongHgoJ, mid tho two ships now landing,' require
only some 200 bn lea toeomploie their cargoes.
SAVANNAH EXPO/tVS, AVGUST 10.
LIVERPOOL—Ship Storting—1402 bales Up-
Intul 44 bnfa* S I Cotton.
NEW YORK—Brig Wm. Taylor-96 hales Cot-
toe. 146 casks Rice, 42 pnclras mini lea.
SAVANNAH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
A Monthly Meeting of the Society, will he hold
at tlm First Presbyterian Church, on Wodncsduy
evening next, 21st iu»t., ut 8 o'clock precisely.
Wlton will bn fully and freoly discussed, "tho Con
stitutionality of abolishing tho License Law.” It
is requested, thut the member* of the Society will
he punctual in ihoigattendance; and nil these who
are friendly to Totnpctuuee, nnd would with toseo
our city ridof druukrnnesi, mo rnspuvtfully Invited
to pnitiripntu in the dobuto. Tho public nro in-
vitod,iQ attend.
By order of the President,
JNO. «. MuKINNON, Sec'ry.
uug 17-4t
_ __ For Clmrl-alon.
leave for the nfa.vd place on TUKbDAY MORN
ING next, 20th lint, at 6 o'clock precisely. Pot''
freight or ptusugeinpply oh bcurd at Iloacha's wbf/
or to ^ ;•. <
Ji'lR 4 NO. w. LONG.
V or ' — - ■ -
Ultir
a
• llltusk Crock.
*“ Thu steamer IVANHOE, Copt. ( •
Bailey, will leave for the nbovo pla-’ r
w* u» ihutsvUy, tho 22ditut. at9 o'clock, 1\ Ms -
r or freight or passage apply nhlmarui or to ' ' 4 *.
“]'X I? NOBLE At HARDEE* .
N. B. All freight payable by tlripJMra< . . : -
House* ,nu,t ^ ‘:lvatco ( ^iUr|Pwonf
For Baltimore-Regular Line,
J 1 ' 0 c "I»pored brig OGLETHORPE, bopt’.
SA& SymatuU, will sail on Tmsadmy next, for tW
abtivo port. For freight or possttgo, having finuao*
.uointliudutiuns, upply to ■ . . - .
S. PHILBRICK & CO,
Who ofl'or for salo, hi tiding from suid brig, 2001-
bbls stipeiTiiio Howurd street Flour from now wheats •
_“!!«*L
Tor W«w York-^Brig(lateschr.; Line.
^ ,10 superior lust sailing packet brig AU
GUSTA, J. Livermore, mnsterj wIR iill"
with despatch. For freight or passage, having' 4
splendid nccuaimo.ini inns (state rooms) apply on ‘
hoard at Jonos’lower wharr, or to '
G, U. CARTER db CO.
For New York—Old Line;
, Tho rognlar packet ship TRENTON.
t Cupt. shnpter, will meet with deaphtch.
For freight ot- 1 a ntugo,- havingsjjtry' fine ac
dutions, *pi>ly mi lionnl nt Mmtgin's uni
or to WASHBURN, J ~
society. ^
The monthly mooting of the Society was held o„
Monday evening hist. Several ndditinnal hunoto.
ty members were admitted, and the following i, a
list of the principal donations to tho Library of the
Society,
The MS. Journulof the Rev. John Joachim Zu-
hly, from 5th March, 1770, to 9th April, 1771;
ptvsonled'by Gem-go W. Hunter.
Tho London Mngnxine, or Gemtoincn's Month
ly Intelligencer, for tho year 1734. An accurate
table, ascertaining the progressive depreciation «f
tho pnpor ettrreney in the province of South Cur..li
nn during the lute usurpation. Charleston, I7UI.
The Cong,ossioual Register, for the years 1789-
'90. Jmitnul of the American Comineninl Con.
gross, held ut Philadelphia, 1775. Men and mea
sures in Gcmgiti, 1784. Historioiil Tincts. A col
lection of Engli.li und Americun Newspapers, 146
in number, from 1760 to 1817; presented by I.
Telit.
Collections of the Rhode Island Historical Soci
ety, 8 vo. 4 vols.t presented hy I. K. TelTt, an be
half of the R. I. Historical Sociuty.
A narrative of events, cminocted with the rise
nnd progress of the I’rotostant Episcopal Church, in
Virginia, 8 vo., by Dr. F. S. Hawkos. Enr-ipenn
settlements in America, 8 vo. 2 v,Js. Lund. 1765 ;
presented by Dr. Win. A. Curuthors,
Tho History of Georgia, by Capt. Hugh McCall,
8 vo. 2vuia.; presented by Wm. Tltotuo Will tarns,
A new and uccurute account of the provinces nf
South Carolina mid Georgia, l,mid. 1733. A Ser.
mon preached at St. George's Church, Hanover
square, nn Sunday Fob. 17th, 1733-4, to rrcom-
mend lire charity for estnblishmgthe new colony of
Georgln, byT. Rundlo, L. L. D.; presented by A.
A. Sinot*.
A collection of Georgia Newspapers, from 1771
to 1804; presented by R. R, Cuylcr.
The Royal Georgia Guzelto of July 13lh, 1780;
presatitud l»y Slieftall Shell nil.
An Historical account of the rise and progross uf
the colonies South Curol!ti:i and Georgia, 8 vo. 2
voJs., Lond. 1779 j piesoiited by Archibald Clark,
of St Mary’s.
History of South America nnd Moxico, by aciti-
n of tho United States. Curvur's Travels through
tho interior of North Ainerieu, in l760-’69. Gn-
zetteor of the State of New York, by H. O. Spuf-
lord. Cohbett's Ametican Political Uegisler. A
uiliectioti uf Public Document.-, Orations ultd Es-
ays; presented by C. S. Homy,
Discourse on the early history of IVii'>sylvnnitt,
hy Fetor S. Du Ponccuu, L. L. I). Address on tho
buttlo of fort Moultrie, by W nt. Crufts. Metorolu*
gicnl Register, lor tho yours 1822-25, from obser
vations made by tho Surgeons of tho Army, at the
militury posts of the United Stute*; presented hy
Dr. Wm. B. Stevens.
Travels in New E iglatid and New York, by Tim-
o hy Dwigl t, L. L. D., &c., 8 vo. 4 vols.; piesoni-
ed hy Dr. E. Coppce.
Orations uud AddresscH, Literary and Hi-torieuI,
>y Hon. Edward Everett,
^y^llie author.
Doctors will mmit.-
from Washington, (says tho Charleston Ctturior,) of
all tho tnombers of tho cabinet, except tho Secre
tary of tho Treasury, Mr. Woodbury, the Balti
more Chronicle, u Whig paper, says—
" Ho, however, is somewhut of u cypher, and it
does not matter much whether lie bo absent or pre
sent.”
Tho Alexandria Gazelle, also Whig, remarks—
" Mr Woodbury is n laborious, indu-trioti* ntan,
and atten'ive to tho duties of his olhee, ut tho seal
of government.”
Bickncll’s Reporter says:—Wo leant that tho
Bank of tho United States 1ms declined rerDiving
the deposits of ull brokers. An oxtranrdinury nti.vo
this, and culculuted to bo attended by no very
ugroeublo ronsequeiices. VNo may mention that
since tho establishment of a brunch of tho U. S.
Bunk in New York, tho notes of tho institution
have'boon kept at pur in that city. Hence the
brokers mado tuo of thorn very freoly as remittances
to thoir New York corro-pondciiU. Now, liuwover,
under tho now a arrungoinont, they will bo cnmpollod
to forward specie—which specie, th *y must obtain
from tho Philadelphia bunks, Tho result will ho
to drain our bnnks to a conridcrulifa extent, for tho
benefit of New York.
STATEMENT OF THE WEATHER,
For the. week ending, Friday, August JO-
For PliHa<telnhlfi*„„-y,
T.tn lino brig VIRGINIA, E. Smith,mail .
tor, having part of her freight engaged, will ' '
meet with despat'cli. For balance of frelght'orpa**&
sage imply •*> .
uug 14 L. BALDWIN.^ «|
DAYS.
9 A.SI.
2 P.SI.
6 P.M.
WIND.
Saturday,
82
69
87
S. VV. N. K.
Sttnda ,
84
113
05
N. E.
Man lay,
84
04
82
N.K. K. S E.
Tuesday,
84
82
80
8. VV. N. K.
Wednesday,
78
82
78
N. K.
Thur-di.y,
74
77
74
N.K.
Friday,
72
80
78
N. W. N. S.
From the Army and Navy Chronicle.
MILITARY JNTELL.GENCK.
2d dragoons— Lt H. W. Merrill, ordered on
temporary r. oruitiug service ut Albany. Tito bund
nl this regiment bus been ordered to Cmnp Wash
ington.
2d artillery—Leave of ubacnco for four month*
granted to Lieut. Col. Crane.
4t»i artillery— Lt. I). U. Tufts, ordered from
Fort Columbus to Camp Washington.
3d infantry—Lt. G. p. Field, ordered to the
depot ut N« w York, for mmpomry duty.
■lilt iiii'mitry, Lt. S. Smith, onlurvd to tho depot
in N.-w York llurlior.
6ih infmitiy—Leave of ahsunce until 1st October
to Cunt. E. S. Hawkins.
Ordnance dep-ittmeut— Ireuvo fur forty days to
Capt. W. H. Boll.
A GeiiOi-al Court Marti d has boon ordui nd to. a* 1
■mnliluot Fort Winnebago, Wisconsin Territory,on
Monday, ills* 2d ol. September next, and will be com*
posed ns follows:
Lieut. Col. A. Cummings, 2d Inf-miry.
Major M M. Payne,2d mtillory.
Bvi. Major. R. A. Zmtlxlngor, 2d urlillery.
Mqj.r W. HotTnum, (ith infantry.
Bvt. .Major T. Stanifoid, (Ith "
Major E. A..Hitchcock, Silt "
Cap nut G. Wright, Bill "
Capt. E. Backus, uf tho 1st infantry is the Judgi
AdvosaW.
The Staunton Spectator nominates Thomas W.
Gilmer, Esq , hs a tuiutblu person for next Gov
ernor of Virginia.
(J3* Two deaf mutes were untried lately, at tho
Now York Institution for tho Deaf and Dumb—both
pupil* of that benevolent Society. Wlill * very
qttiot couple they'll make.
Tlw New Ot leant Courier nf the 6tU ln»t. speaks
nf two cases of natural Small Pox aa having appear
ed la the bean ff that city.
A FEDERAL COMPLIMENT.
The Albany Evening Journal, the leading Fede
ral paper in the Stato of New York, in speaking of
the President's reception iu that city, pays the fol.
lowing peculiarly federal-whig compliment to the
PkflFLK:
"The disguise hns h en torn oflT f and Ij.e'now
stands revealed to thu people as n would-bo mon
arch. with an ABJECT und CRAVEN POPU
LACE at his heels."
Thus do these " Whigs" speak of the propie.—
Oh, they do hute the " abject and craven populace,"
when they go against their withes—but they would
bo most respectable citizens, if they went teitK
them Shunto upon such u par:y. How dare they
call the people " craven," or " nbjeett" When the
battles of freedom were fought, who conquered—
THE PEOPLE I They worn not thou " abject'' or
"craven." And hut for them where would the At"
batty Evening Journal ho? Perhaps, where it
ought to be—the hired pensioner of a foreign go*
vmnmunt—tho "Royal Journal of Albany," fulmi
nating the decrees of thu English Monarch, against
a shackled pk.oplk—the subjects of a Crown. But
the " people" willed it otherwise—nnd tln-y are
now free citizens—and they have given freedom
to such real “cravens" a* Tiiurlow Weed—nye
avo left him free oven to abate that liberty lie
ode* not know how to enjoy I
Thu N-ifolk Beacon suys—"Air. Henry Mark-
lev, of this plaro, hold a public sale of tnoro* multi-
raulis tree* ou Wednesday last. Wo are informud
lli'it iravi brought fiont 35 to 55 cents.
The ram* paper any*;—Wn learn that a sain of
more* muhicaulia trees, four feet high, was mado in
his Borough on Friday last, at $1 par tree.
SJIIF NEWS.
PORT OK SAVANNAH, AUGUST 17.
UN RISKS..,.
.-UN SETS
....5 21 I MOON RISES
.....0 30 I mull WATER....
...n ad
... 1 40
Cl.E A HEI),
Ship Stirling, Suutub-rs, Liv rpuul—Puddfuid,
Fay & C'o.
Brig Wm. Taylor,Hopy, New York—C. B. Car
ter & Co.
Brig Eleanor, Jones, Baltimore.—:S. PhilbrioU &
Co.
ARRIVED,
Slip Newark, Smillunl, New York.
SnipG.istMtt, Watkins, Nuw York.
Bug Pi-met, Kenner Purl •mouth.
Brig Virginia, Smith, Boston,
Scltr. Mar,) Augit-til, Hail, Oxford.
Sti-amlniat Win, Guctoii, Nock, Charleston.
St-uinboat C'liariesimi. Love, Churfaston.
SteantHottt l.rln, Huhhutd, Augusta,
Sti-iuiiliont Ltimur, Cressweli, Augusta.
Ste in'iout 1 vunbiiu, Builv, Blnck ('ro"k, Jack-
.nvllb-,St Mary*, Brunswick nnd Duriun*
Sti-uniliont T. Salmond, Frodorick, Churlcston
THIS DAY’S MAIL —12 M.
03“ The mail t wlay brings us iw» additional, hut
must gratifying coufirmulotj intoHigcnco, coucertl-
thu alactimi. s
T he i
pee i fully it
Editor Courier & Enquirer:—1 send you hero
with the copy ofn pnjtor found on the shore of the
East river, ut Throgg's Neck, enclosed in n small
phial, on the 29th nf last mouth, which i request
the favor of volt to publish.
The brig William & Mary, orNorfolk, Virginia,
was wrecked nn tho 23d February, 1839, near the
middle of the Atlantic, on her woy to Liverpool. I,
William M. Junes, thu Captain, being tho instmnn
left oil board, wrote this; if any one gets it ho will
wafer a great favor on my friends, hy publishing it
in thu Richmond Enquirer, edited at Richmond,
Vn., or if hoeniinqt ntlord to publish it, lie will re-
quest the favor of some one who can. I enclose n
lock of my hair for my frioml*: tho finder will
please give it them, if uallcd for.
Yours, &a MITCHELL SMITH.
White Stout*, August 1st, J009.
The Printer’s Sono —The following Ims been
iised, "down n«*t," ash vorv pleasnui snlistitnlo
printer's dim ; it is to he set to thu music ol
ore.scH, uiicraryoini Historical, 0 r (lie
I »..!■ 3 ... i pntaemod, ' rBr , n „„ y>
y And Imnisli every sort on —
-— — r Suhret il.er* pity your d-bu to-day,
itVPKit.—In noticing the absoAce, And we'll p iy our* io.morrow I
Cuptain EldkkDQK, of the ship Margaret Scott,
which arrived at Now York on the 8th iust., from
Liverpool, reports dial he saw tho steumers British
Queen and Great We stem, on tho 3d inst., nt7,
A M., in lot. 4(1 36. Ion. 66 30, distant from Sundy
Hook 375 miles, very calm Bt the dino, both going
on in fine style—tho British Queen about 12 miles
ahead.
Born to be Handed —A matt named Bernard,
supposed to belong to some port of New York, cut
his throat twice nt Wheeling, Vo., and then jumped
from a second story window; but lived through all
thnt and was likely to iivo at lust ndvict-s.
The Boi-ton Statesman says—Richer lays down,
the following rule of study—" Never write on u
subject without having first read yourself f ULL of
it, and never read on u subject till you havo
thought yourself iiungrt on it." It is a capital
rule, uo doubt, for authors who can olford to be ten
years in maturing a work, but it would play the
vury dovil with us daily oditors if wo undertook to
observe it.
Tho citizens of Lower Sandusky, Ohio, were
making preparation* for u splond-d celebration
of tlio’Jd August, tlwf anniversa-y of the brilliant do.
fence uf Fort Stephenson in 1812, by Mujur Crag Inn.
—Eleutheros Cin-k, orator Invitations liavo In
given to Gen. Harrison,Col. R. M. Johnson, Major
Croghan, Henry Clay, Gov Shunto n, nnd others.
An ox, lambs, pigs, turkeys, geese, venison, Sic,
were to bo rousted, and free und o;>en ull.
TltoSnpremo Court of Illinois bx» ifacidud that
tlie Governor of that Slate has not tho power to
reinovo an incumbent of the Kucretarysliip of Stato
for the purposo of appointing another to thu office.
This decision reverses that of tho District Court,
and continues Mr, A. F* Field iu the officii, from
whfoh tho Owtrnor euemptod to remora him.
From the Charleston Mercury.
ALABAMA.
The result lit this State {* generally admit od to
l>* two Whigs und three Administration.
NORTH CAROLINA.
We ure still unable togivo any complete returns.
Tho following members are considered elected with*
oat any doubt;
Adm. Whig.
C. Shepard. Stanley.
Bynum. Dobcrry.
Hilliard. ltnyner.
McKay. A. 11. Shoppord.
There is scarcely u doubt of tho election of
Messrs. Montgomery and Connor, (Adm.) Of the
rest tvo have uo accounts tu ha depended on.
TENNESSEE.
This Slate .was topresenlcd in the Inst Congress
by 10 Whigs und 3 Administration. We think wo
muy set down tint following cuinliilat * a. success
ful ut the lute ebtrtiou l—
Perhaps tliter had tramo do it now.—In
old tunes,_w|ioit editors were short of mutter for
thoir papers, they usod to fill thorn up with a chap
ter or two from tlie Bib]o.—Northern jasper.
COMjiERCUL.
L*test dates Elton Liverpool Jul» 1
Latest dates rituu Havre..... July I)
Latest dates moil Havana Auo. l
SAVANNAH MARKET, August 16.
COTTON- Arrived since the 9th inst. 327 bales
Upland, nnd cleared at the snore time 1057 bales
Upland trail 44 haies Sea Island, vi* t to Liver-
pool 1.32 hales Upland nnd 44 bales S-a Is nnd (
New York 96 hub's; Baltimore79; leaving a stork
on Inind incliitliiu> ull on shipboard mil chared o„
tlm I6t|> inst. of 1159 Imle* L'plmd and 114 bales
Sea Island Cotton. The market i* perfectly " in
calm,"and we hear of no sales this wick, pricos
nt minol undbot littie t.flering. The n-w crop in
beginning to appear.. In Sou Isluud nothing doing
RICE—Tln-ro is bum limited demand, and small
sales ate made limn 4|n44- Stock light.
FLOUR—Tlie market continues dull. Sales <q
150 libls Howard street at $7jti7ji.
CORN—Two cargo about 8500 bush'Is at rived
this week wuto disposed of at 95 cent*. 3000 bush
els tints nt 53 cunts.
GROCERIES— In Codec, Sugar and Mnlnsi
a moderate retail business doing ut firmer prie
HAY—Sole* of 400 bundles on ilia wharf ut 95
cents.
BACON—"ales of 10,000 lbs Bdtimoraassort'd
u' 124 emits.
81’t RIT8— In domestic liquor* we huvbno tliangc
to nmira either in price nr demand.
EXCHANGE—On England nominal. Drafts
at sigh' on New York 4 per cmn prrrn.
FREIGHTS—To Liverpool none; tu Now
York 75 cent* por bale.
Tliunrici'Jnif Spring** \v
a ifator* of this natural curfosity, res*
inform ih*ir friends and the travHI*
ing public gunorully, that they ore prepared-to no*
cmnimidntu till wlm'iiiuy favor thsm vvlth a qall,
Tho very short period which lias ititeivoticd sinco
their purrltnse, milled lo a scarcity of msterlal, has ,
rendered it difficult to improve w* extcnsWcIy a»
they ifasirod; yet they know thcmsolvos wiiling to'
dov te their undivided iiltmitiontonromolothco.»tR*
fort nnd convonfanco jovislier* utip travcllf.^
Tint water cumbiiie* high medicinal qnd itioi,
•mtnining impregimtiuns of Suli|H>lro, Magnosia r .
Jlc., rrjerin'nrd from u partial ujia!y*U Wo dacnp
it uiiiiocassary id append io-' this nnMh» f *'o ,'|Jit . oF:
cortiflctte* relntivo to cures ofT.'ctod by uilng tbo !
wmor, osthudoubjs of tho sceptical would nut b*»
removed. andt’io*e who would bt-liovp,nmy credit,
th assertion, us *uch«tP ho proved at any time-
Several omo* of violent Rheumatism havo beeki'
entirely relieved; also'fuller, doiiidli'-ud, tunning;
Ulcers,&«. Imlividiial* lulnttitig tinder Dyspc*la r
will oxpmiunce girtii relief from tho u*e of tho wa
ter. It is known tu be highly viticuufou* in reliov*
ing niluiittincniiH dhmitses. - • -I.
It in dnu lo ourselves, and for thu Information of
the public nt large, lo.slate it* least some of the min
oral propuilius m tlie w-ttnrs und ulso the nutuioof
some of the diseases which liavo been cared at thi»
place. Wo amnwarn (if the ptojudices gtnerally
i-iigmidorud by vuuit'ing udvertlsemonts of likw
rli'iruoler.
Tho loratiun «>f the spring in Upson nunnty, Is..Ire
n henJUiy rccinn j n, tly surrounded hy large It ill* oi)
tho north side of tlm Fine Mountains. A conshfare
tilth* quantity ufgnmo ulounds In thu wqu.li .udju* r
,-ottt, for the d,-light of sportsmen; und Flint rivet
it snllieienity cotilignuu* tu ufford amusement -M* .
Uiounglur. . ... .-
Fumill. s dofiring It, enn find ample seclusion
frotit dtisiy street^ trad mhismtititl regions 6f tho.
lower a»uutira)'i>i the ThuiideHtig Spring,* where
no polns will 'be spared on the nan of theptupriu*
tors, to ri'iidur thoir visit agreeable.
Gntning 4ml other Irregularities will ho probUtf*
ted. Guild order w)ll ho strictly enforeed. .
A fillet ed Itcrsnni will have a separatn' irihlo prpi
pared if dosired,- whnro thun co 11 have all the attend
thin paid them they may require. -
Tlie Bur will ho supplied with choioo Liquors, of
vnrinu* kind*, nnd attended by an clliclcnt bare •
keeper- ti ! j •
RATES OF BOARD.
Persona per duy, • - * . '- .* (1 (M>
lfai son* per,week, - - - * . ,* ' 6 50
Four weeks and Jongor, (per week) ,5 50,
Fnmilfaa.stationary, pur month. ” ,5 00
Children and servants half price,
Horse por dny, 75 . .
Adm.
Whig
Julmson,
Bell,
Brown,
Conlry, ^
Wutur-on,
C'uiiqtbull,
Turney,
W tlliams,
McClellan,
Crockett,
Powell.
H ufse per week', 3 00 .. V{
. Horse ;ier month, !2 00
Individuals wishing 10 remain ono w oek or' Ioj>.
tor, will please io-inako it, known' at the bar. >' .
JOHN L. COCHRAN.;
. a. j. Mcafee.i > •
Upson Co. Go., June 10, 1839. , jjy.0-0%, •
' ‘i'c.
* For tlm information of those who ore unac
quainted with mo origin of tho somewhat pm ten-
tons appuUution of tills place, it is perhaps due ;6 .
observe, tiint tlm greut similarity between the, Noi^w
occuiionml by the Spring, and tho rumbling of- d|e-
ont thumb r, suggested tlm name.
Charleston Exports, August 14.
I.lverpiad—Ship Medoro— 61 bales 8na Island
and 1320 i-ale* Upland Cntton.Hml 51 bid* Fmur
New Ymk—Bri* Vera—110 tierces Hire.
Sivanmrii—Hr brig Titm—35 ions Chalk Uallsst.
Two Disiriuis runiuhi to Lo li.-m-J from,
INDIANA.
This State w as represented i. tlm 1**1 Congress'
by 0 Whigs am! I Adinhiistrutinn. Accounts hy yj».
teniny’s mail render'it dUrn doubtful lit a the follow-
g gentlemen tire ol ciu'i:
Adm. Whig
Cnrr. Ruttd-n.
Dunn.
Wick.
Wu it ive allowed tlm Whigs one, brenusn th- y
claim him. but a* ten onunties iu his District are to
lie heard from, it must bit confessed t6 he a doubt
ful victory. The Disirlct which abmu sustained the
Administration in the last Congress ha* not hern
heard from—It is no: likely tog-» buck to Whig idols
wldlo the rest of the State is breaking them in pie-
There U strong probability that Indiana is
completely rovoliitinidznil as Tennessee.
KENTUCKY. ‘ L
This Stnln was represented in tlie last Congress
by 19 Whigs and 1 Administration man. TU
election commenced hut Monday week, and contin
ued three days. Wo Itnvn received ns yet only
few return* of tho state of the pulls at the end of
tlm second duy in a few Districts In tho Louis
vtlltf District, Graves (W.) wo* ruuuing behind
his opponent Nuttall (Ad.;) Southoatk (W.)
was uhca.l of Butlkh (Ad.) Tho re-election ol
tho famous Whig orator Menikkk, was acknowl
edged by his friend* to he vary doubtful. It is
quite certain that the Whigs will ho iu a mnjorily
in Mr. Clat s Suite still, hut it is almost equally
certain that they will lose. Their career is essen
tially downwnrd.
From the Cincinnati Adeev titer of the 0th.
The Kanoar -o defeated.—It g|\v* us great
ploustire tu aitnuuncu the inuinpli of D moctatc
priuciplu* in the elect ion of CuIuihjI Butler over his
opponent William SoutliguL}, one of the coadjutors
of those nturiurers, Graves, Wise, Menifee, &. Co.
in ti'Ut district in Kentucky, opposite to this city
Every possible exurt'mn was made by the Whig* in
luvor of thoir eumiidate—many nf them acknowl
edging thut" Butler was the better man,but Suuth-
gule the better answered their purjtotrs." This
is truu Tory W big patriotism and reasoning. 41 No
mutu.-r for tlm character of the man, giro us thi
candidate;" hut the honest Democrat* of tho dis
Iricl liavo put the seal of infamy on llut favorite ol
the Opposition, und havn elected a patriot and a
gentleman hi hit place.
From the Cincinnati (Fed.) Gatette of Aug. 9
In tlm district opposite Cin-innati, Mr. Southgate
has bo n beared by a small majority,
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. .; ; , i -
T HE next Winter Term of Lootm-os fa the Medi
cal Dcmirtmoid of ftuiiiiHlon Sydney College,
nt Richmond, will emnttiuucu uu MONDAY, Octo
ber 21*1,.1939, und cuntiiiuu uiitillluJ last' of FcbruJ
nry following;
AUG’S L. WARNER,. M D, Professor of Surgery
- and Surgitihl Anatomy; *
JNO. CULLEN, M D, Professor of Theory and
I'ructihu of Medicine. . .1'
TH. J.OllNSON, M D, Professor of Anatomy and
Physiology. •„ . • " ,. : .
L. m CHAMBER!.,'ami. M n, VrBftHorV
MjUcria .Mudicit and Therabeuties., • • , , /'
R. L. UOilANNAU, M D, Professor of Obstit&re
an.I tlm Diseases of \Vomen and Chlldran; ' £ ■, •"
SOCRATES MAUPIN, \1D, Profussoy ,pf qio-
mistre ahd Plmnnucy. • '
Tito College Infirmary, attached, to tho Colfaga
Building, bus been in successful operation, for, the.
last eight months, aud liu-uithes constantly, a num
ber of interesting Mcd'ioal and Surgical Caws,—to
which the Student lias access'ut all huur* ( »♦■
Tlw Colluguilnlirmary, together with tho’ AJma
House, Penitentiary and Armory (whjcb. ora under
ho chtugo of two of tho Professors,) will afford tho
Student uu opportunily of wituussing tbe| yorjoui
discuses incident to a Southern climdto.; Th
abundance ofinuteriuls for Anatomical'purposes,
and tho .reduced price ut which they arq.ftipuiked,
will.enable tlm Student to acquire un in;im«to
knowledge of thu Anatomy of tlw human body, and
tlie use nfSitrgicnl Instruments. "
During (Re tu»l Wtmrr O-iimJ* Ol XOCtqh»r A
tho number of Surgicul Cases admitted into t|w
(binary, tho Profcs-or of Surgery vYas’ cztaVlc
exhibit before tho class, neurTy all thq. Impf
Surgical iip-ratloan upon .tjte living gubjtejj
JromUm iucrqusing popularity of the Is'
there is reason to believe that hereafter
cul Cases in .the House, willgr 1 " r
MOBILE, Aug. 9.
Cotton — Arrived this week. 13 fide*-exported
'““ 1 ‘Ken tuna and on shiphosid
bales, againit 1211 same time
** noun—b-iginga.tlovk
« ruAjsMmwmTi
flams.
fif TIERCES Superior H im*, small sire cover-
ll ed an I whifowaibtd, landing from ship Ga>-
I*hi, and fur sal* hy
7 T. M. 8HAPTER,
■uf 17 Holton'* Range.
four dollar* per week.
W 0 are authorised to stato that
Lectures iu this iustilution will he 1
valent toonu in the following Medical *
versity of Pennsylvania; Jetlerson Me
of Philadelphia; Medical Collego ofo
South Carolina; Transylvania lUniycr#!!
ton, Ky 5 Uiyversity of Marylund, ” k
Tlm I'rolbssur of Anatouiy will
ing Room* of the Cubage on the first -
AUG'S L. WARNER/
Detta oftlie ** ** "
Richmond,-May 17.‘li,. > 339,
Mulberry nnd Silk Cnltn^ .
a |>. WARD CHENEY JK-BROTHERS!and 1
i MASON SHAW, hkvo rfow growing,'in Uw
.most il 'urishing roiidition, in Augusta,Georgia, ad
joining tho Hampton Race Course, about 89,000
Morns Multlrauii* Trees, which they oflbr-for sale
in lot* to suit pur h tsers. For fort her infot motion
enquiry may be mnfa of Messrs, t Itcuej-s, at* their
coeooin-ry in Iltnl gf>n, New JersejA or of Masoa
Slmw, at’the Engl.- uud J'hrrrdx Hattdln Augusta.
Having had several yen re exj>erieiicj Mr cultiva
ting the tiionu inultiROUlls IWml budsVcutUngS, Aro. *
they will furnish enclt purchaser with'printed in
struction* of the bound most apprpx-ed rantirrr of
planting and cullRaiinjr the tiers, tin k nd ol soil
most suitable for growing the sums; and also foe
rearing tire allk worms and reeling tire silk. They
will also have for i»K S.lk W.nnt Epg* of ti.n
most esteemed vtrisifas, from moiiw seleored with
great care for thoir health, strength and pfrfifrtio^
•ug 17-3mt% ,v •; U , u '-4