Newspaper Page Text
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t* WtCtWH
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- ,1 , From tkt Otrman of Sekilltr,
HONORED BE WOMAN.
Brtiwj be wniu t tba beam* oa tba sight.
Graceful Md fcir. Ilk* • befog of light \
Sernitr* areoedbafa _
Fa**e«f Win, a’eeettrihera-covtiW *ey» i
ftoaea af faradls*. **i from
Tab# gathered R*d twined in a garland of Love.
Man, on r«ulon'i stormy ocean,
Tamil by snrgrs mountain high,
CntwtMha Unrleane'* commotion;
Spurn* at Rrason's feeble cry j
Loud tbe tampan roar*«rounil*birn,
LouJer atilt it rears within.
Flashing light* of hope confound him,
Stuns him life'* incessant din.
Wtoen India* him, with bliaa in her smile,
To crate from toil, to be happy awhile ;
Whimpering wooingly—come to my bower—
Go not ta teatch of the phantom of power—
Honor and wealth are llluaory—come I
Happineaa dwell* in the templet of Home.
Man, with fltry stern and savage,
Paraecutea hi* brother man ;
Reckless, If he bleu or ravage,
Action—action—atlil hi* plan.
Nowertaling—now destroying—
Ctaaeleea witUt tear bit breaat-
Ever aeeklng—ne'er eqjoylng—
Woman, contented In ailent repose,
In it* beauty life'* flower at it blow*,
And water* and tend* it with innocent heart (
Fer richer than men with hie treasures of Art,
And wleer by far In her circle confined,
Than be with hi* acieuoe and flight* of the mind.
* Coldly to himself sufficing,
Man diadaln* the gentle arta,
Knoweth not tha bliaa arialng
From tha interchange of heart*,
Slowly through hi* bottom *tealing,
Flow* the general current on,
Till, by ago'* fruit congealing,
It I* hardened Into atone.
She, Ilk* the harp, thatlnitlnctlvely ting*,
At the,nightbrecilngzephyr soft «igh* on the etringe,
Responds to each itnpulia with ready reply,
Whether aormw or pleaaura her aympathy try;
And teardrop* and amilea on her countenance play,
Lika tun thin* and abowera of* morning of May.
Through the range of man'* dominion
T«fwt l« the ruling word—
And the atandard of opinion
Is the temper of the aword.
Strife eaulta, and Pity Limiting,
From the *cane dripairing fliee,
Where, to battle madly ruihirig,
Brother upon brother die*.
' From tho Southern Bmntr,
COMMENCEMENT.
Th. Amtl c-mwwemn-ot «(th. OolMnliJ <*
Qwrgfft h>. hem MUbmud durie, lb. ,«•«
nn, end hai utncud w our pine multitude. of
our clllwoa from .onouodlo, portion. of tbo coon*
try ood dliunt port, of iho Srtlo. Tbo follot*ln,
description of iho ..rtmn oorrclm. of tbo ocooiioo,
ll drowo up with u much brevity o. iho .uhjtci
will admit.
Tho pmilmlnery dlm..»r» *•> Mtwjjt l ",*"
>«•«• Ch.,-1. o-K-doy. byrt-ir... Mr.Cun.
ni-rgham of Augusta, and wai deiigned to Illustrate
the importance of leeklng to be groat In 'b* *7®*
the Lord, rather than ■spiring to m-ru worldly dis-
tioction. It wa* a molt aolemn and impressive
sermon, and we are pereuaded that many «f thote
who went to hear It, retired with a more fixed de
termination to aeek for that honor which comaUi
from above, instead of tlm uncertain and evanescent
applause* of men, than they had ever before in-
<,U /i»e Board of Truetee* convened on Monday, nnd
we are happy to elate were on tble occasion able
to form * quorum. Among their proceeding* we
obeerve that no lea* than six vacancioa have been
filled in their body, occotioned by the death of O.
H. Prince, Esq., Stevens Thomaa, and Judge Clay-
ton, and the realgnatinn of Meear*. Howell Cobb,
Daniel Hook, and R. W. Habersham. I he gen
tle men elected are, Hon. T. W. Hnriie, Hon John.
P. King, Hon. Je»*e F. Cleveland, Hon. Charles
Dougherty, Hon. Wm. C. Dawaon and Charles J.
Jenkins, F.*q. The Board appropriated eleven
hundred dollar* for tlio Increase of tho Library—
and authoriicd the eale of the lot* held by the Col
lege In weiteru part of town.
On Tue*duy morning tho JuniorExhibilion look
place, In accordance with tho following
ORDER OF THE DAY.
by tkt President.
MUSIC.
ORATIONS.
8. W. Baker, Liberty County, (Ja.
The Influence of Christianity on the durabil
ity of Govornmnnl.
W. T. Baldwin, Athena.
Music.
MUSIC.
A. L. Bottler*, Harrie County, Oa,
Perlla of ambition.
Pruyer b^h
N*r*t.—The V. S. thin Levant errired bate
yesterday from a ctolaa to Windward—otecer*
craw all wall. ,,
The U. S. ahip Vaodalla arrived her* iWa morn
ing from a crulaa of mom than fifty day# along the
coaeta of Texas and Louisiana, without going Into a
coast* of Texas and Louieiana, without going ii
•ingle part, the object of her crulto being the tup-
f i,a**ion of alter slave trade. We learn that Capt.
.nvy finding the sounding* on these coasts Inaccu
rately laid down, for hUown satisfaction, has as
certained by a careful examination a true lin# of
soundings, which would bo of immense benefit to
vessel* trading as far down at Gulvnston.
Ships of War in Pori.—Frigate Macedonian.
Ships Outaiia, Levant, Vandalia, Erie, Warren.—
Pensacola paper.
NEW YORK, Amt. 5.
Fro* South Amkhica.—Advice* from Buenos
Ay re* to iho 25th of May, bavo been received That
day was the 424th of the French blockade, which
was still kept up. Commodore Nieolsoo bad boen
endeavouring to mediate between the parties, but
without effect.
May 5, the entre Rut* fortes, under General O-
ribe, were enenmped on the banks of tho Uruguay,
awaiting reinforcement* fitom Buenos Ayres, or>
tlio arnvnl of which they wore to cross the river
and mnrcli upon Montevideo.
The Button* Ayres government ha* entered into a
convention with that of Great Britain for the morn
effectual suppression of the slave trade
May tftlt, » body of 500 men landed from 17
French launches at tho Atalays, and destroyed 8
coasting vessel* nut of 21 which were lying there.
The Bueno* Ayrean officer, In hi* despatch to the
government, roprnarhe* tbo French with causing a
wantotl destruction ofprivate property.—Com. Adv.
Woman command* with a milder control—
Sbaiules by enchantment the realm of the soul |
Aa eheglan ^a around in tha light of her amlle,
Tha war of tha Paaeionnte la hushed fur a whtle-
And Discord, content from hi* fury tooenae,
Rapnaaa entranced on tha pillow* of paaco.
W‘
TROUBLF. AMONG THE INDIANS—A
GREAT SLAUGHTER.
Tha 8t. Loul* Republican atataa, on the authori
ty of a letter from Fort Snelling, dated July 10th,
that a trnwt unhappy atata of affaires exists between
the Sioux and Chlppe.waya, nnd that the latter have
been slaughtered in groat numbers, Tha fulluwing
it an oitrtd of tha Ict'erl—
•'TbaSiottt and Chlppeways have had a brush at
two different points on tho 5t. Croix, and again a-
boot thirty miles above the Falls of Sr. Anthony.
Tit* Chlppewnys, just before leaving the Pillagers,
I bellove, had kilind, at Lake Calhoun, a Sioux
.Brave, an hour or two after aunrise. The nows
haring spread like wlld-firo, tho Sioux, about two
hundred strong, left tho Falla. Hale-ln.he.]ay a
Chlppaway Chief, had pushed on with hi* party
and wae not overtaken. The Sioux who |«ft tho
rails eame acrou a putty of tho Rum River Band,
attacked them about sun.tlee the next morning and
allied on* hundred and thirty-tbreo men, women
and children. This wae above the Fails. Big
Thunder, a Sioux Chief, crossed tha country in pur
suit of the Strang Ground Rand of the Chippoways
and overtook and fought them at St. Croix. Big
Thunder told the Siouxs not to fire whrra tho whites
were, (Meiina. Aitkens and Me Loud'* party,) and
aa tba Chippoway* huddled round tho whites many
' of them thus escaped. Notwithstanding the Siouxs
killed thirty-six men of the Chippoway party, and
aome women and children. Tho country Is In great
excitement nnd will continue so for somo time.—
Thera will no doubt be a general engagement be
tween the Sioux ami Chinpowaya before many
momha more. HaMn-the-day la a chief not to be
trifled with, and the Siestas are consolidating under
Bad Hail, e first rate warrior, who has been to
Washington,
lUHTt* Van Uuaxa.—This passage occur* in
a speeoh delivered at a political mooting in Alaba.
ma by a Mr. Rittenhouse s
Another name yet remains to mention t one that
will occupy no undistinguished txmition in hi* coun-
try'seallender. Let vulgar prejudioeshd unreason
ing antipathy amlle when I repeat It—Martin Van
Buranl Gentlemen, it I* known to many,to moat of
yod here, that I. once and most sealously opposed
theelevatlon of thl* individual. 1 had been )rd to
' batter* him a treacherous, non-commital and timid
poUtMan. 'Ti* true, I wa* pointed to his Con-
'tfreaaioQal speeches, hi* Shocco Spring* letter, and
noRwreaa other declarations of his opinions, favora
ble to southern and stata rights (ralitio*. But tbvso
’ after all, mere words, and I did not trust them
;• *
Tat, whan tha time o«mo to redeem these pledge*,
and I found them,one and all, to the letter fulfilled,
»•, I P«y you, was left for ma to pur»u«f
Could I longer deem him troanlierou«,whoMyearly
messages repeated that hostility to a national bank,
which i bad been formerly assured wraa only direct-
ad against tha Pennsylvania Institution, and would
la tba and give place to ouo ustablLhed in N. York!
Could I consider him non-committal,who so frankly
and early proclaimed him elf on the new and de-
. Jtettcrtrf>»lKrea*uryf Could I hold him timH.who,
assaulted by more enemies, placed in greater diffi-
... .. . ... a Her * * *
catties and submitted to a fiercar ordeal then am
administration aver yet encountered,ha* calmly and
firmly can led out hi* policy, and smiled at the vin
dictiveness of bis foe.t Though threatened with
aotnmhtee* of 10,000 armed enemiee, though pet-
aaiving In tha hour of his neoaasities, squudron* of
hU early friends wlweling by Slates from hit ranks
—ha dared hold on the march, which both consistence
•ad country enjoined. Sir, faleand maglignity had
acattered. like the severe ordeals of tha olden aupete
emotion, burning ploughshare* in his path, that the
- dark neat of our calamities had obscured. He had
•ailed, it pra*retd, this sun shine pilot, “these mi-
hywuameit onaaeeof gloryj" and when the vessel
of State was “wratlwriiig its su*rmiest capes," loud-
■ that he would blanch and tram-
A. P. Dealing, Athens.
Mental Relaxation.
MUSIC.
J. H. Echols, Lexington, Ga.
The Mother.
A. M. Graham, Talladega, Ala.
The analogy between individual and na«
tionul genius.
MUSIC.
J. Kendall, Upson County, Ga.
Nature and Art.
W. J. Perdue, Grocno County.(Excusod.)
Modern Science—its philanthropic tendency.
MUSIC.
J. W. Qtiartermnn, Liberty County.
Early Prejudice*.
W. Williams. Jun., Athens.
Our country.
MUSIC.
Wm were present hut a small portion of the time,
but we express tho public opinion when we say that
the oration* apoko well for tlio talonl and applica
tion of tho class.
In the aftomoon nn nddrore wn* delivered bofure
the Alumni Society by the Rev. Mr. Cassels of
Macon. Subjoct, tlio Literature of the Bible. We
li»d not the pleasure of hunting this address, but we
umlorstand it was a chaste, eloquent und conr.luiivo
effort in favor of tho noblu causo vindicated by its
author.
Wo lonrn that the Society resolved to raise $10,-
000 for the purpose of purchasing a Library to bu
presented to thu University. It is expected that
•aid sum when raised, will he dovoted to tho pur
chase of every thing relating to tho discovery, set
tlement and history of the Ainorican Continent.
The Committee to carry into effect tho ubuve
resolution consists of
Wm. L. Mitchell, Esq., Hon. Ashury Hull,
Howell Cobb, E*q., Dr. II. D. Moore, Steven*
Thama«,E*q., Charles G. McKinley, Esii , Junius
11 illy nr, Esq.
The following are tho officers of the Society for
tho ensuing year!—
Gen. Jeptlia V, Harris, President.
Prof. Ja*. I*. Wnrldel, )
Hon. Wm. C. Dawson, > Vico President*.
Hon. Asbury Hull, )
Wm. L. Mitchrll, Esq., Hoc. Secretary.
Win. K. Junes, Corresponding Secretary.
E. L. Newton, Treasurer. *
Board of Managers.
Junius Hillyor, Esq., lion. Ashury Hull, Ebemv
ter Nuw(un, Esq., Prof. James Jackson, Wm. L.
Mitchell, Esq.
Orator for next rommonennent.
Charles G. McKinley, K*q.
Ilowell C'ubb, Esq., 1st Alternate,
Junius Hillyor, Esq., 2d Alternate.
Tho exhibition of tho graduating class took place
an Wednesday, at which « crowded audience wore
present. Those as well us tho previous exercises,
were enlivened by mutio from the Macon Baud i
and all passed off In tho usual interesting style of
such occasions. Tho following was tlio
ORDER OF THE DAY.
MUSIC,
Prayer by the PrttiJeni.
MUSIC.
B. F. Whitner, Jr. Lake Jackson, Fla., (D S.) 2d
Honor. Latin Salutatory. 4, Tlto Land of Flow
eret'' A.Poem.
f MUSIC.
J. Y. Felder, Laurent Dlt\., 8. C. (D. 8.) 3d Ho
nor. Tho Critic, ( Assigned Subject.)
MUSIC.
E. W. Harris, F.lbort Co. Geo., (D. S.) Influence
of the Arts nn the progrostof Civil Society.
W II. Dadney, Do Kalb Co ,(P. K. S.) 4th Honor.
[Excused.]
MUSIC.
J. B. Jones, Burke Co., (P. K. S.) 2nd Honor.
Range for the Learned Profession* among the
* youth nf tho present day.
A. Sjieer, Colutnbu* Geo., (P. K. S.) 3d Honor.
[Excused.]
MUSIC.
A. S. Atkinson, Camdon Co, (P. K. S.) 1st Honor.
Association. Valedictory.
MUSIC.
R. P. Trim*, Culloden, Geo., (P. K. S.) 1st Ho
nor. Valedictory.
MUSIC.
DEGREES CONFERRED.
MUSIC.
Addrtu to tkt Qraduatet, by the Pretiitat.
MUSIC.
PRAYER.
D. S. and P. K. S. are the initial* of the Demos-
tbenian and Phi Kappa Societies.
At tho conclusion of tho ex-rciscs, the Decree of
Bachelor of Arts was conferred upon the following
young gentlemen t—
Messrs. Alexander S. Atkinson, Burwnll A.
Rmtvn. Wm. H. Dabney, Jesse Y Felder. Elijah
W. Harris, Paul Johnson, Joseph B Jones,Thomas
Ci Nesbit, John rhinity, John B. Piunny, Alexan
der Speer, Robert P. Trippe. and Benj. F. Whit*
From the N- O- Knit' tin, 3 Of A nit.
FROM MEXICO.
By the Mihoonor Ecllpre; Capt. Delaville, which
arrived horn yesterday, we have received our flies
of papers and letter* from tho city of Mexico to
the 8th, nnd I'ruin Vera Crux to the 13th instant
includve. Santa Ana wa* still the President ad
interim, nnd though ilia precarious state of health,
exercising the function* of hi* office with increasing
appluusn nnd sucre**. At the date of our corres
pondent's letter, Bustamente was momentarily ex
pected in tho capital. The expedition to Tampico
being crowned with such entire success, hi* return
it to effect tho most salutary reform in the consti
tution,—to do away with the causo of the late dis
affection, conrilinto all parties, nnd to crown the
whole with roconfpiering the “ ungrateful colony.”
For accomplishing this great undertaking, the exe
cutive is tu ho empowered to raise the necessary
menns.
All the federalist* who guve themselves up to the
disposal of tho government, ore u» retire to their
farm*, nnd never to reside in a city, or near a fortifi
cation, under pnin of death.
Urreii was sentenced by Santa Anato be banished
for six years, but a pervrne man of 14 Frenoh de
cent," who had him in charge, allowing him too
much of hi* pnrulc of honor, tho quondam general
issimo, whlln on his way to Vorn Crur. for embarka
tion, made hi* escape nt i’eroto on the 90th ultimo,
nnd has not linen hoard of since.
Lomu* was chased out of Monterrey by Cnnnlixo:
ho nnd his brother fled to .Yloonlnv.i. According to
tho papers in our possession, the career ofthi*gcn<
rul is of Into marked by much hnrbnrity.
In several states in the interior, the small pox is
raging with urent virulence.
Thronghuiit the whole roptihlio, tho censorship of
iho press is rnuintuiued with tha greatest rigort but
tho foreign inorchant* residuut in Vera Cru* have
been nllmvml, nnd are about ostnbliihing a splendid
exchange nr rending room In that city, on tho Euro
pean plan
From tkt QUkt. I establishment. New be b eee of the priacip*
Tientsin.—The aWetlae I* ibb State i* now I owaara of that twmba concern, and baa amassed
decided. It will, bowevar, he aomewhat Interesting
to our readers to know tha Impression entertained
by tha boat Informed among tha friends of tha De
mocracy in advance a* to the tesult. Wa annex
part of a totter from a friend, who may, in aome d*«
greo, miscalculate upon tha viawa of those to whom
ho i* indebted (hr intelligence*, but there Is no doubt
that it contains the sincere opinions of the writer.
Tho letter was not written for political affect, nor
designed fot publication.
" The eyas of the people are opening, and they
begin to see iho various slandart *f the Opposition
in lhair true light. Tbe renoil upon the Opposition
will be tremendous, Fear not. Unlesa litera ls n
very sudden revulsion of public sentiment in Ten
nessee, we will elect Colonel Folk for Governor,
and I think seven or eight members of Congress,
and a Republican majority iu the Legislature. Ia
this district it will be a close poll between Polk and
Bell—the result doubtful, but I think Polk will beat
Bel 1 . The Opposition, however, are straining every
nerve—nave tneir lackeys and runners all over tho
district, circulating all kinds of calumnies that their,
fruitful genius can Invent. Had Col. Burton come
out six week* sooner he would certainly have been
elected. Be the result ns it may, Bell will be poli
tically destroyed. Hebegsthe people for their votes,
saying it (s the last time lie will offof. The begging
may give him votes.
4 * TheOprmdtion are greatly alarmed, and Judge
White nn I Mr. Foster, who voted for tbe gHg law,
havo both tukSn tho field to save tbemsolves. It
all will not do. The people see thut it wa* tlio min
nows, not thu great fish, tlmi were to be gagged.
4 ‘ Colonel Folk is doing hit duty woll. Cannon
left him in the Western di trict,nml posted to East
Tenn <sre, when Col. Polk followed him in the
mail atuge, und will dropdown nn him and White
like a tliund. rbolr. We are in good spirits.—Cheer
upj the people will support the Administration, und
pas* the Sub-Treamiy at the next * ssioh/ They
will give thu Administration triumph and peace for
twenty years. All will be well.—Let thu Admin-
strution maintain its undeviating course, and the
people will sustain ll."
From tkt National (iaxtUe.
EAST INDIA AND AMERICAN COTTON.
Readers interested in tbe subject may remem
her that on Monday last we published an abstract
of a report tu the Engli-h Asiatic Society, in which
tbe writer endeavoured to show the obligation on
the part of England to obtain her supply of Cotton
entirely from the East Indie*, end tbe practicability
of the scheme. An intelligent correspondent, who
has resided several years in India, and hat made tho
subject his particular study, sets forth in the fol
lowing paper an opposite view of ilia matter, and
we should bespeak for his lucid statements and ex
cellent remarks an attentive perusal.
Tnr.CLF.nx and thi Butter Woman.—Yester
day afternoon, at a cLrk, of our maiket, was trav
elling around investigating tiie weight of butter, he
came across an old lady, whose reluctance to din-
wa* every whore greeted with tho mnspenthosiastlc play her oleaginous Insure,' excited suspicion. Bent
demonstrations of affection nnd regard.*^!ftoM..«|)pon*ejremijiatiuii, ho.hnrtUy snatched ut. a lump
ing to the Dior in del Gobierno, Santa Ana andlfc* frflifL a'UDWWWull-tfmi threw. it*iuw-hi*icWfl*
-»-• it » d xh^|l up n
(r‘drfl^ii *iftj?ki , ‘thkfil11 -ffnd threw, ittufto JutCuctfoi'
It' was awfully deficient. He tried another, It wnT
ditto; another, and still the same result—the old
lady's face elongating at each successive failure
about 11 a feet" •• Mister," said she, 44 if you take
any more nf my butter, you'll get in trouble, I gue-s,"
Nothing daunted by her threat, he continued; when
enraged beyond endurance, tho old lady, a strong,
muscular woman, 44 yoked" him, and after a seveie
tus*|e, during which victory seemed to lean alter
nately on both belligerents, and a crowd of amused
spectators gathered around them, the finally threw
him, and taking from him the lump of butter he
■till held in his hand, she smeared it all over hit faco.
filling his eyes, ears, mouth, and nostrils, full al
most to suffocation.—Then springing upon her feet,
she plunged her hand* into her bulurlul), and mash
ing the lumps completely up Into one unctious mats,
44 Now," she vociferated, 44 weigh my butter, if you
can, vou puppy—*nd touch it, if you dare."
. Ill* needless to say that the clerk 44 mlxtled,"
and you cannot now insult him more than by re
questing of him tome information ut to tho *tate uf
the butter maiket.—N. Y. Times.
In your paper of yesterdny yon call the attention
of your readers to somo statements of a ariter for
the Asiatic Society's Journal, on the C -tton Trade
of India, which appearing in many points incorrect,
and peculirly inopportune at tho presont moment,
when from speculation on this tide tlio Atlantic and
derangement in tho monetary affair* of England, our
grant staple has rapidly fallen in valuo. I take the
liberty of handing you a few remarks on the subject,
which I muy premise by stating that my informa
tion is derived from persons long engaged in the
Cotton trade in India, from official documents, nnd
from personal observation during a tour through
Bundelcund and the Coab, tho Cotton districts in
the north-west part of Hindnstun.
In discussing tho probability of Indian Cotton
taking the place of Am-rican in tho manufactures
of Great Britain, there are three points tube taken
into view
1st. The ability of India to produce the ounntity
required.
2d To produce It at a price as low or lower than
other growers; anti
3d. To produce it of a quality equal or superior
to other cottons.
.1st As regards the possibility of India supplying
400,000,000 lbs of cotton to Great Britain, I believe
most persons acquainted with the cultivation in In
dia look upon it os quite en*y of nccnmrdi*hmcnl.
Tha erop of the cut ton districts oft he north of India,
J* estimated to average in the neighborhood of 2,-
^P0,000 Bazar mnund*, or 196,000,000 lbs, ofwh'ch
• njfcut 400,000 Bazar mnunds, are exported, 1-uving
fotf consumption, 164,000,000 lbs. for a population
of 60,000,000, or 2 2-3 lbs cotton per annum for
each inhabitant, in ndditinn to the British manufac
tures imported. Tho cotton di*tricts of Bomlmy
and Matins* though not so thickly populated, ex
port more larg.-ly than those of the Bengal Presi
dency. Wewll therefore suppose the quantity
grown in them the *ame as named above; and we
shall then have, for the total cotton crop of India,
500,400,000 lbs, of which abnut 10,000,000 ll>* are
exported annually, as perfollowingmemnrandum of
export* t
1833. ToG.-B. ToChina. To otherpluces,
’ ty«%xUprophesied
**• >n the wild latitudes be bid readied. But did
I, air, with no friendly view, curiously
.solitary man at tbe halm (solltatv from
. _ i , .Md unabared reaponaibilit] M j) and
wltettl beheld amidu the uproar of tbe elements
Md tbfi Noise and the menaces of a distracted ciew
' aratehed that solitary
bia awn vast
painty futaf «* »be cord, and firmly directing tbe
wheel—I could not withhold from him the tribute
•fareadmiretloa, my etteem and my applause. Of
humble parentage, endowed with no transcendent
. ._ j m soldier’s laurels—lie hat no-
aioqntftoo, wearing no soldier's laurels—be hat no-
tMdf wberewtiiid to dtuxlo tba multitude from ttwir
propriety; and tbe sustained confidence of bis coun-
trymed, la oe feeble evidence of Urn justice iff hit
i coxae. I do hot exaggerate his claims, therefore,
. wb*o T pronounce him, the firm.courteous end able
statesman; the very man for the times; the pure im-
jMrsonaUon of piimlple.
i v • •
At 8u LatiU. (MM ttwy M driaktu wta. mtd.
nom thrtr own.lg.nnl. «nd of • MUou. quality.
Wbai> ih.l«yt-J>«^rf.r r OTIy.
MMlyhud-Y.-H’t««!r TV*##,
I *—.Mliut.My>t—
[ S 4 1 4 .’** gt*: f"w W..hlnqitui, put Into
1 ^‘1t > ? , .S—y-d—od»> ou uuoount of
Commkiter, or Boston.—The Boston Tran
script givns tlio following tablo of arrival* and
chmmuui’S at thut port iu oil the month of
July
Shijta.
Coastwise, 10
Foreign, 21
Darks.
II
9
Brig*.
134
60
74
Schrs. Sloops,
451 26
115 26
136 00
Of thoso wuro, 1 ship, 6 brigs, and 75 schrs.
British; l bark, Swedish, and 1 brig, Neapolitan. -
Clearances, during the satno period t—
Ships. Burks. Brigs. Schrs. Sloops.
• 14 107 265 14
3 47 165 14
ll 60 118 00
.1 brig, Sicilian; fl brigs and 76
schre, Britidi. The Neapolitan hrigwu* in bullnst,
from New York. A Spanish pollur.ii arrived on thu
31st. A Dutch galliot, also, arrived and departed,
ufter having romuiuud 17 day* in port.
20
Coastwise, 11
Foreign, 0
Of these were
Whig principles, nre beautifully exemplified by
tho following extract from tho Wheeling Titnos, a
flaming whig punor. Indulging iu some general
speculation*, oil tho Fourth ofJuly,thu editor says:
41 Thn eyos of the statesman should bo turned
towurd measure* calculated to perpetuate the Un
ion. And how." wo n*k*. 44 can thnt best bo don-T"
And then proceed*: 44 Wo would answer that
qucstiati by saying, strengthen tlio General Govern
ment ; concentrate power in Congress; discourage
immigration by equalizing tho nninralixatlon laws,
disfranchising foreigner*, who come to this country
after u given period, und give only their children nn
interest in the formation of Government, and in the
powers peculiar to Americans."— Ballimort Re
publican.
Extract from a speech of R. Barnwell Rhett, to hi*
Constituents on the Salt Kotcher River, at a din.
der given on the 4th day of July, 1039.
44 Within tho Inet two year*, under the auspices
of the remarkable man who preside* over the desti
nies of the confederacy, with a grace nnd dignity
worthy his exulted station, they nave undoubtedly,
in all tho great questions which have arisen, been
true to tho principles of the Republican purly; and
it were base ingratitude, not to acknowledge the
noble stand they havo taken throughout all the
Northern States, iu defence of our peculiar institu
tions. In the messages of the President of tho
United State*—in the address of the Democratic
members of Congress—in the great measure of an
Independent Treasury—and in the report of the
Committee of Ways and Mean* on the state of the
finance*, I have seen every thing to approve; and
the records of Congress will show, whether 1 have
given to tho Administration a cold nnd reluctant
support. Frankly, freely, cordially, in the van, I
have sustained with all my abilities almost every
leading measure it hn* proposed."
And that of Master of Arts, upon Messrs- Geo.
W McCay, James Hamilton, Wm. A. Jarratt, Wil
liam II. tee, Thoinn* L. McBride, James Jackson,
Martin 11. Martin, Albert Williams, and William
Banks.
The Degree of Doctor of Divinity was also con
ferred upon the Rov. Win. Preston.
Phe performances of the week were brought to
a close on Thursday, by an oration bcf«re tlio Do-
mosthenitn and Phi Kappa Societies, delivered by
the Hon. Edward Y. Hill. Ilia theme was, tbo in-
fluenoe of the opinion* of posterity upon pre*ont
conduct. Whatever difference of opinion may ex-
1st os to the correctness of some of the propositions
laid down by him, all will agree that as a literary
effort it wma at least creditable, if not eloquent.
Thut has terminated the annually returning scene
of bustle and commotion, and we nre again left t >
tho aiUiness and quiet of every day life. Long may
such scones be witnessed here. Long may th.* In
stitution which has been raised up in this our good
ly town by the wise munificence of successive Le-
S turcs, coatinue to attract the attention nnd en-
he patronage of the wise and patriotic of tho
, and for ages to come, send forth from iu
walls, to enlighten and benefit the Slate nnd the
country, scorea of virtuous, and talented, and useful
A Match fur thx Wist.—Mr. Whittier,an old
•oldter, now occupying a farm in Covrntiy, New
Hampshire, which Hm 4,600 feet high, and in a re
gion, which a few year* since wa* considered una
vailable to tbe plough, has upon that apprently
sterile spot ecctimub'cd in e few years on relate of
of 0 or #6,000, become the (ether of fifteen children,
who will eventge more then six fret each in half ht.
We should think that was getting ahead pretty
(hat, to bofiome tho father of JJUt* children In a
few yeari, who will ivmi* *ut feet in height, in
dependent of tho taut*, worth 0 or #6,wo.
Andtiikuoutiuok atCoburo.—We some time
alnco noticed an outrage committed nt Coburg, by
certain inhabitants of that plaoo, against an assem
blage of raformor*.
Wo now lonrn from Capt. Gaskin, of tbo steam
boat Hamilton, that on Sunday night, lust, a party
of some 50 or 100 mun, heavily armed, were landed
from n schooner, a few milos below Coburg, ap<J
had marched up to near the villuge, when tbe^
wore mot by a purly who had hoard of their ap
proach, in tacked and driven back—six of their num
ber having been taken prisoner*.
The*o persons, Capt. G. informs us, were on
their trial, when he passed yesterday.
Wo Imvu not huiutl that any live* were lust.
Since tho above was written wa have been fa
voured with tho fulluwing extract of a letter from a
fjentlcmuu iu Cuburg, to hit friend in this city
• COBURG, July 29th.
44 SVo have got James Hart, Luke and Luke's
bruthor--n law and,father-in-law,'also three siren-
gor*, snug In jail. They had laid a plot to murder
tho Boultons nnd U. Henry, and rob tho bank, but
were brought out by a man by the name of Moon,
who was to havo been their leidor. A man by the
name of Lott, and ono other made their escape.
" If they are not hanged, they all be lynched
If they hud comm tied the murders intended, 1
would not have given three cent* for the hides of all
tho Americans in Coburg."
Tbo Han mentioned abnvr formerly edited a re
form paper nt Coburg, and is now editor of the
Lewiston Telegraph. Lott is accused of huving
killed Capt. Usher, of Chippewa.
Capt. (iaskin further inform* u* that there were
four sir five parties of them, from ten to twen y in
each unity—that none of the parties, save that men
tioned in the above extract, were taken—that it
wa* supposed that they were secreted buck of Co
burg—that immediately after the party was landed
the schooner made off—and that doable centrie* are
placed along the whole frontier, to prevent the
escape of the marauders. Great excitement of
course prevailed.—Rocket'er Democrat.
We hare received but a few of our Upper Canada
paper* thi* morning—not one from Coburg—and
thoso who havo furnish scarcely any additional par
ticular* of the affair above mentioned. The name of
the oilier two men arrested i* Ash; they are father
und son, nnd live near Coburg. Luke is the son-in-
law of tho elder Ash. The statement of the Ro
chester Democrat, that there was n party of some
50 or 100 men, is no doubt n great exaggeration.—
A letter in the Kingston Chronicle, say* that the
party consisted of Lett, Hart, and soveral other*.
The capture wa* made at the home of Ash. It doe*
not appear that tho prisoner* had committed any
felony or violence, but they were arrested on infor
mation of what they wore going to do. The letter
nj je Chronicle say* they wore heavily armed.
Tho number that escaped wn* supposed to b* only
two, nnd hot pursuit wa* made for them. Tlio let
ter says nothing about tho 44 four or five parties, from
ten to twenty in each," mentionod by Captain
Gaskin.-A'. Y. Com. Ado.
‘•Down with thx Basks,"—CT* Eight hun
dred and thirty-thire share* of the Bank of Cum
berland ore owned by office holder* and premiuont
men in the Van Huron party.— I PA if piper.
It shows how disinterested they ere, then. Tho
tamo spirit actuated John Handle, when it we* de
termined to burn Boston. 44 Light tho lurch, r|.
though it will make me • beggar, said he. H»„,
ooek owned e greet deal of reel estate ie Boston..—
A’ Y. S. Era.
The following advertisement, which we cut from
an eastern psper, shows nut only thut such a thing
Yankee ingenuity exists, but that Mr. Smith is
the greatest artizun ever heaid of <4 in this cutnmu-
nityt"—
“Juntos L, T. Smith, still continues to manufac
ture and repair butters, tailor*, book hind rs, tin and
copper smith*; scissor*, razors, pen-knives, swords,
table cutlery, Sto., sail makcVs.and all other articlos
in hi* tin#. 44 *
in his line.
IfMr. Smith can d<* all he says he can in thealrove
few ll»t®s, then vre think be can do utb»r tilings al-o.
Tho “Whig*" had better hire him to manufacture a
few arguments against th* Independent Treasury
question.—AT. Y. Era.
“ But lot us turn out faces from so dark a pros
pect. We will rely on tho Union of tho imth,
and will summon every true heart within her bor
der* to tho rescue. We will rely on tho Demo
cratic party of tho North, and will place ourselves
on their principles, and by thoir potency, demand
their aid In tho last resort, when all others fail,
mournfully, but, I trust, firmly we will rely upon
ourselves to work out our deli verance from the bond
age of uqjust and unconstitutional taxation, under
which wo havo toiled and staggered since the first
dsy of the confederacy."
A correspon lent ofthe New YorkG*xette, states
tho following anecdote of General Washington:'
^ One Reuben Rousy, of Virginia, owed the Gem
•I abnut ona thousand pound*. Whilo Prosidjm
ortho United States, ono of his agents brought an
action for the money—judgment was obtained,
and an execution issued against the body of R., who
wa* taken to jail. He had considerable landed es
tate, but this kind of property could not, at that tima,
bo sold in Virginia, unless with thu discretion ofthe
person. He had a large family, and for the sake of
hit children preferred lying in prison to lulling his
land. A friend hinted to him thut probably Gen
eral Washington did not know any thing of the
proceeding, and that it might be well to send him
a |«lltion, with a statement of the circumtiance*.
He did so, and the very next muil from Philadelphia
after tho arrival of his petition id that city, brought
him an order for his immediate release, together
with a fall discharge, and a severe reprimand to
the agent for hiving acted in such a manner. Poor
Runty was consequently restored to hi* family who
never laid d«*wu ihtdr heads at night without first
presenting prayer* to heaven for thuir beloved Wash
ington. Prav idonco smiled upon the labors of tho
grateful family, and in a few years be enjoyed the
•vmUite pleasure of being able to lay the money
with interest at the feet of Washington. That truly
great man reminded him that the debt was cancelled.
Konxy replied thut the debt of hit family to the
father of hit country, an.l ihe preserver nt their par
ent, could never be dit<-biirged;and ttte General, to
avoid the pleasing importunity ofthe greutful Vir
ginian. who would n *t be denied, accepted the mo-
ney.onl/to divide it not mg Ronzy’* children, which
he did immediately.
Canada.—A letter addressed to the Rochester
Democrat, state* that eleven prisoners taken nt
Windmill Point last fall, have received a full pardon
from the Lieutenant Governor of tha upper province.
The name* and residences of the prisoners, two of
whom are Frenchmen, and two Americans, are given
as follows: Oliver Lnwton, Auburn; Samuel Liring-
•ton, Liston; Edgar Roger*, Watertown; John M.
Jones, Philadelphia, Jefferson, Co; Gaines Powers,
Doxten John Graves, Grand Island, Vt.; David
Del*field, Oswego? Levi Chapman, Morristown;
Truman Chapman, do; Baptist Ra*a, Mortrealj
Klonzo Mayott, Hosseau, St. Lawrence Co.
It is the general impression that all of the prison
ers et the Fort, at Kingston, to the number of seven-
by, will soon be set at lilwrty, provided no dittur-
tauce occur* in tint moan time on the frontier.
Fortonr or an Emiorant.—We find tho fol
lowing in a late Now York paper, every word of
which is true :—
“ Among the passengnrs who left New York for
England, in the Great Western, we perceive the
name «f Mr. Francis Hall, nne of the editors of the
Commercial Advertiser. Tbe history of that gen
tleman's career ia en admirable exemplification of
tho reward which sterling merit end peraevering in
dustry are sure to obtain in this country. He came
to America when a bovof 15 year* of age, a steer-
nga passenger, and obtained employment n* a car.
risr boy or the Advertiser. From tint Halloa be
wasfromoted to the oflfee of 4 packer.' Next ba
became clerk, end afterwards pan proprietor of tbe
an independent fortune. The exile who came to
America a poor boy la the steerage of a packet ship,
returns to bia native Und in tbe luxurious cabin of
a steam ship, with honors and wealth acquired by
bis own industry."
Hon. Eau India Company for tbe purchase at cot*
ion,that all hi* attempt* to ImprovepaimaneaUvtba
quality ofthe article bad failed, owing probably to
•oil and climate.
The first yeare growth will generally produce
good cotton where America* seed It sown, but it
rapidly deteriorates in snccesrding years, very toon
is no lietter than tho cotton ofthocountry.
This gentleman has used gfeat exertions to deen
his cotton thoroughly, and had even imported two
American cotton gin*, which, however Im did not
find to nnswer,aad returned to the old mode of pick-
ing by hand.
If cotton of tbe description named In tbe article
we qujiie from, is really grown in any merchantable
quamiry, It it truly marvellous that a cotton factory
at Budge Budge, 15 miles below Calcutta Oft the
Houghly, should import taw cotton from the United
State* to spin into yarn for the consumption of the
cunntry. Vet tbit ha* twice been dune within* few
year* past.
To conclude, I would quote from Mr. Montgome
ry Martin’* “History of the British Colon le*"
(and he it the warmest champion they have) still
further to prove the hopvlc*«nets of India ever
competing with America in her Cotton trad*. He
say* 44 cotton well deserves attention, were it only
lur the imoortant circumstance* thut our chief
branch of trade is most totally dependent on a rival
(ami with provocation,) perhaps a hostile state."
44 It we can be made independent of Fiance and
America for Indigo nnd Silk, to enn we become al
so of Cotton, India producing in itself every varie-
ty."
44 Tfthe Into duty hud been kept on American raw
Cuttnn, sufficient encouragement would bave been
given to the Hindoo to attend to its* cultivation, as
it is, wo have not only mined the India manufactu
rer. but in return have.. ff-red no encouragement to
tin* raw producer. The Cotton grower in India
ought to be stimulated to grentereffort*."
We admire the frieadly feeling here expressed,
towurd* Americn, us well as the wisdom displayed
in lire proposition to levy a duty un our Cotton; and
wo presume the writer first referred to, entertains
sentiments and npiniun9 similar to Mr. Martin’s.
Fortunately for Great Britain, she has those to
preside over her who know the importance of her
Cotton manufactures, and who would scarce com
mit thu suicidal act of levying a duty on American
Cotton when they every year find it more and more
difficult to compete with the manufacturers on the
Cuutiuent. The writer of the abuvo has not, nor
ever hud a bule of Cotton; hi* remarks may be
therefore considered disinterested, save so far as
the common welfare of hi* country is concerned.
If wo nre to hive any rival in the Colton trade, it
appears much more probable U will be in Egypt
than India.
Very respectfully, • I
Philadelphia, July 30,1839.
lbs.
10,72(1.590
49,073,696
From lbs.
Calcutta, 61,418
Bombny, 35,184.332
Madras, 725,500
1834.
Calcutta, 1,065,661
Bombay, 32,843,328
Madras, 687,500
1835.
Calcutta, 11,152,574 34,924,2.92
Bombay, 40,733,736 20,924,292
Madras, 6,526,500 ’
lbs.
2,743,216
19,778,072
49 535,040
172,856
2,035,440
1,317,506
2,419,424
" We cannot at present lay our hand* on state
ment* of export* of cotton from Madras tu Chinn,
but they generally somewhat exceed ihuse of Cal
cutta.
If the above estimate be nearly correct, India nt
present produces almost as much cotton a* is grown
in the United States, and with her dense population
could double ortreblo it, where a mnrkot found for
it. The cotton crop of ihe U. States, may he cati
mated at 1,600,000 bales ouch 400 lb*, total 640.-
000,000 lb*.
I. We next proceed to consider the cost of pro
duction. This is a point nlwny* difficult to arrive
at withanygrestdegree of a-curncy, as n favorable
or unfavorable season may vary it 50 or 100 per c».;
hut in general the price in & favorable season muy
be Liken u* little more than th* average cost of pro
duction. For Bengal cotten of medium quality 12
Sicca rupees per Bazar maund of 02 lbs mny be
considered nn average price in Calcutta. Nor is
this article subject to so great a depreciation from
thu dull state of foreign markets ns most other* ex
ported, owing to the large proportion consumed in
thecuun'ry. A/tho rate above named, (exchange
on England bam| Is 4 i per Sicca rupeo.) it would
cost on board aqitiabout 5d per lb, or at a freight of
5 lb per ton Of. M 4 .cubic feet containing 1500 lbs
screwed cotton, WM ca»r landed in Euglund would
be 5d 4-5ths.
The average price of Uplands in England may he
btoted at 8d pet lb, which, with an nvornge crop
would remunerate tho planter. The average price
of Calcutta cotton of tho description referred to i*
about 5d. 11
We therefore infer that comparing the qunliitri
and coat ofth^' product ion of the two articles togeth
er, the Englikhcnnsumorcnnsldcr American cotton
the cheaper. j-And he must have strange ideas of
trade who cap suppose that the Indiun merchants
would let a trade of such magnitude slip through
their fingersfould they produce the article at a low
er relative co|t than their American rival*.
The writer you quote, says very truly, that “the
Indian cotton brought to tho English market is bad
ly cleansed and carole-sly picked," which hn attri
butes to the “excessively low piira of wages,"
Does he mean to say that the wage} nf those cm
ployed in the cotton fields nre lower than those of
other agricultural pursuits? or duct ho spnnk ofthe
wage* commonly P»M in India? If the former, his
statement is incorrect; if the latter, it means,nothing
but that ha must wait far tho moral and political
movements of India, before he can bring her cotton
Into competition with that of America,
The truth is, that the greater part of tho cotton
crop l* allowed to fill on tho ground nr is picked
with leaves and stalks, and has to undergo a clean
sing after it it purchased nnd stored by the mer
chant-only the very finest descriptions arc pinked
with any care, and they very indifferently. From
;he manner in which this writer speak* of the busi*
ne«s, one might suppose it quite new in the hand*
of European*, instead of which, for the last 25 or 30
years, many intelligent and enterprising men have
embatkrd their capitals and energies in fruitless ef
fort* to improve the quality of the article.
Wo proceed to consider.
3d. Tha ability of India to produce cotton of
a quality superior or equal to that of American
growth.
The writer referred to says, that ,4 nt Dacca a su
perior kind of cotton has lung boon grown which pro
duces those incomparable cloths called Dacca inn*-
Bn*- _ The cottons of the new world have been tried
in various part* of the Coromandel Coast, rind the
result has ulmoet every where twen favorable. Tire
Uouibon cottonha* noarly superseded the indigen
ous growth of Coimbatore, Tinnevelly, nnd Salem,
'ihe province of Trichinopoly, which has hitherto
refused to grow the cotton of the country, i* now
producing fin* crops of New Orleans. Tho S-a Is
land cotton, the best kind that proceeds from tho
American market ha* produced well in South Acrot;
and tho experiment* now making, undnr the auspi-
ces of the Madras government, and under the super
vision of Dr. White, bid fair to prove that cotton of
the finest quality and of the very best kind, will bo
produced in that part of India."
“A sample from Sangot Island has so closely re
sembled the true Sea Island cotton, as to render it
difficult to distinguish it. At Allubad, Delhi, Ilunsi,
the Deira Doon, and other part* of the northwen
provinces, the^ N*w Orleans and Upland Georgian
cottons are thriving and promise to yield a sample
equal to the parent stock."
I quote at length and now proceed to note some
glaring inaccuracies:
The fina cotton which he speak* of as glowing
in tho neighborhood of Dacca is cultivated in so
•niall a quuntity, {fat all, os not to be worthy of no
tice. The Dacca muslins are now rarely made; En
glish muslin* made from American coitun hiving ta
ken place even in India.
The success of the experiments of tho M idrn* go
vernment have been spoken of for several years
past, but the fruits have not yet appeared. When
at Madras in the litter part of 1837,1 procured a
•ampleof Tinniveily cotton exported, and now send
you a portion to judge whether America ha* to fear
rivalry in that quarter. Tbe valuo »ff tho sample
was Md*. Rup*. 87 per candy of 500 lbs, or .about
54*1 per IU on board.
In respect to tbo success oft .eexperiment* trlod
in th* northwestern provinces my information disa
gree* in Mo with that ol the writer quoted. True,
I have Men Upland Georgian growing in a garden
ten far from Agra in every flourishing condition,
*■— informed by^ tha gentleman owning It, who
bad been foi upwards of 20 yetrs u agent of the
A MORNING VISIT.
Good morning, Mr. Editor,
Sir, your most; be seated,I’m glad to see you.
I've culled on some little business—
Sir, I shall be glad to wait on you in a minute.
Thi* is n fine morning
Very (Editor looking over a pile of letters, pa
pers, &c. Rends sometime, and then—)
A* I said, I’ve first called on you—
So I porccivd!' I'm engaged now; I’ll talk with
you in about ono minute.
To see about a—
Aye, I'll look Ht it in half a minute.
To know if that—
(Editor steps out, and stranger stops talking.—
F.nters; stronger proceeds;) .
To know-
Oh yes; I’ll endeavor to inform you with pleas
ure in one instant.
To settle thut matter—
Oil, we can settle it without difficulty, no doubt,
in n brenth of time.
D—m i' 1 to pity my newspaper account} •
Oli! Ask your pardon, sir. I’ll wait on you now
with the greatest pleasure Fine mnrning, sir.—
Good crops ihfa year. British Queen's arrived.—
Think nfgotting married.' Shall if nil my subscrib
er* are as prompt as you. What name, sir?—N.
E, Review.
The Boston Postsnys 44 a pretty girl sent th* fol
lowing to a Western editor:"
Permit a giddy, trifling girl,
For onre to fill your poet’s corner;
She cares not how the critic* snarl,
Or beaux and macaronies scorn her.
She longs in print her lino* to see:
Obligo her—oireynu cnn'l refuse it—
And if you find her nur, your fee
Shall be,'to kiuhei— if you choose it.
Perhaps she did. Bui the line* are usold ns An
drew Marvel, and might have been sent to that gen
tleman when he edited e Whig paper in the reign
of Chuiles the Second.—New York Com.
A Printkr’s ErtTAPH.—An opulent printer of
London, who hud long been a compositor, request
ed of his executors to have the following epitaph
inscribed on b's tombstone after his death*.—
44 No mure shall copy bud perplox my brain,
Nn more shall typo’- small face myeyebolls strain,
No moro tho proofs foul page create me trouble*;
By errors, transpositions, outs nnd dnublots,
No more to over-run shall I begin,
No more be driving out or taking in,
Tiie stubborn pressman’s frown I now may scoff—
Revised, corrected—finnlly work’d off.
44 Hero’s iho.hnnisters, but were the d—1 are the
stairs," us the drunken fellow said when he felt his
way around tiie bedstead in the dark.
At a regu’or meeting of tho Georgia Historical
Society, held at the Savnnnah Library Society'i
Room, on Monday Evoning, August J2th, tho fol
lowing resn]uiion*'were unanimously passed :
Whereas, in the recent dispensation of Divine
Providence, which ha* taken from our midst the
Rev. Wm. V. Thacher, we feel that both ourselves
aud the community havo been bereft of a learned
assneinteand a virtuous citizen, therefore belt
Resolved, That the Georgia Hi-torical Society
have learned with much regret the decease of their
late associate, and respectfully tender to the berea
ved und lamenting friends our unfeigned condo
lence for our mutual Inti, and our hoarly acknowl
edgements ofthe many mnnife-tationi nf his public
and private virtue,during hi* brief sojourn in this
city.
Re.-nlved, That a copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to bis family,and that they be alio pub
lished in the Gazettes of this city.
Extract from the minutes,
W. BACON STEVENS,
Recording Secretary.
LEGAL NOTICES.
<r 4r ! t- ci,. m*
.11 uS .lnral.r th. Mndnduii cnSkm
of said deceased, to file their objecUuM (if any Ou t
have) in the offioa of tbe <?l*rk ofthe Court of Ore
•Unary, at Jefferson, within the time prescribed by
lew, otherwise tbe said Cornelius Rain nay obtain
the letters applied for.
Given under ray head this 6th day of August, -
1839.
Jy ia
ROBT. BROWN,c. c.o.c.c.
Georgia-Camden County.
W HEREAS,George W. Thomas m3 John
Tompkins, senior, executor* of tbe estate
of J oseph Thomaa, late of said county deceased,havo
[•plied for letter* of dismission from said estate,
hete are therefore tacit* and admonish all end
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to file their objections (if any they have) in my of
fice within the time prescribed by law, otherwise
the said George W. Thomas and John Tompkins,
senior, may obtain lettersofditmission from said es
tate. Given under my hand this 6th day of August,
eug 13 ROBT. BROWN, c.c o.r.e.'
Executrix Sale.
W ILL be sold agreeable to en order of th*
Honorable the Inferior Court, of Camden
county, when setting for ordinary purposes, before
tbe Court House door in the county of Camden, oa
the first Tuesday In November next, two tracts of
land, belonging to the estate of Emanuel Riberan
deceased} oue of said tracts lying in Camden coun-
ty, containing five hundred acres more or less, the
other lying in Walker county, containing one hun
dred and sixty acres, for the benefit of the heirs
sind creditors of said deceased,
aug 13 JELVA RIBERAN. Ex’trix.
Notice to Creditors.
T HE subscriber reqiiR-ts all persons to whom he
is lawfully and justly indebted, either by note,
endorsement,orniherwise,to present the sam»legal
ly to Messrs. A. J. &T. W. Miller, or to the sub
scriber, at Angu-m, G- orgia, on or before the first
nf October next. The object of the undersigned is
to nscertain who he is lawfully nnd justly indebted
to, and to obtain their consent tu the subscriber’*
commencing biisinosson his own account, and in bia
own namp, for 11 term of yeRrs, not exceeding ten
year*, and tiie profits arising out of hi* business du
ring that period, or before, if he can realize an
aniMuni sufficient to pny off ell the said claims
against him, that the time will he honorably deliv
ered up for that purpose,but the same shall nothe de
manded until tho expiration nftlio ten year*, unless
at the wishes nf the unileisigned, to have the same
•ettled previous to tho time agreed upon by said
creditors. It is needless here to state therea«nn why
the subscriber wishes to do business in hi* own
name, ns xufficienl causes hns led him nnw to the
present course, of endeavoring to pay ah hi* lawful
debts, as he should justly do, and not allow himself
ngnm to be deceived in badness, as this community
well know* tohuvetaken piece to the serious inju
ry ofthe subscriber, whilo acting a* agent for oth
ers. WM. C. WAY.
Aneuotn, Georgia, July. 1839.
ET The Charleston Courier, Augusta Sentinel,
nnd Constitutionalist, and the Nnw York Courier *
Enquiret,will jilen»e give one insertion weekly for
three month*, and forward their bill* for payment
to tho subscriber at AugiiHtu, Go.
jy 3i-w-3m WM. C. WAY.
Lntv Notice.
C UYLKR W. YOUNG, Attorney end Counsel-
lor nt low, hnj liKJated himself in Louisville,
Georgia, where he will attend to all professional bu-
tin*** entrusted to hi* cure, with diligence tuid punc
tuality I will regularly attend the Superior Courts
ofthe Counties ..f Jefferson, Burke, Scriven, Kffing|
ham, Bulloch, Sutnall and Montgomery.
«„g Q»|bw3w CUYLKR W. YOUNG.
Exclmnge on New York.
F or sale by
■u,t WASIIBUBN, LEWIS * CO.
Thundering Spring:.
T HE proprietor* of -this natural curiosity, res
pectfully inform tbeir friends end tbe travail
ing public generally, that they are prepared to ac
commodate ail who may favor them with a coll.
The very short period which has intervened tinea
their purchase, added to ■ scarcity of mateifal, has
rendered it difficult to improve as extensively at
they desired; yvt they know themselves wi'ling to
devote their undivided attention to promote tbe com
fort and convenience tovisitera end traveller*.
The water combines high medicinal qualities,
conuiiiirj impregnations of Saltpetre, Magnesia,
&c., ascertained from a partial analysis We dram
it unnecassnry to append to this notice, a list of
certificate* relative to cures effected by using tba
water, as the doubts of the sceptical would not be
removed, and thote who would believe, may credit
the assertion, as such can be proved at any time.
Several cates of violent Rheumatism here been
entirely relieved; also Tetter, Scaldbead, running
Ulcers, Stc. Individuals laboring under Dyspesia,
will experience great relief from tbe use of the wa-
ter. It is known to be highly efficacious in reliev
ing all cutaneous diseases.
It is due toourselves, and for the information of
the public nt large, to state at least some of the min
era) properties of the water; and alto the nature of
some of I he diseases which have been cured at this
place. We are aware of the prejudices generally.^
engendered by vaunting advertisements of like^
chii racier.
The location of the spring in Upson county. It in
a healthy region partly surrounded by large It ill* on
thu north side nf the Pine Mountains. A consider
able quantity ofgame abounds in the woods udja
cent, for the delight of sportsmen; and Flint river
is sufficiently contiguous to afford amusement to
the angler.
Familirt desiring It, can find ample seclusion
from dusty streets and miasmatic regions of the
lower counties, at the Thundering Spring,* where
no pains will be spared on the part of the proprie
tors, to render their visit agreeable.
Gaming and other irregularities will be prohibi
ted. Good order will be strictly enforced.
Afflicted persons will have n separate table pre
pared if desired, where than can have all the atten
tion paid them they moy require. .
The Bat will be supplied with choice Liquors, of jj
various kind*, and attended by an efficient bar- .
keeper.
RATES OF BOARD.
Persons per day, $1 00 J
Persons per week, • - • - - 6 51)
Four weeks and longer, (per week) 5 50
Families stationary, per month, 4< 5 1
Children and servants half price.
Horse per day, 75
Horse per week, 3 00
Horse per month, 12 01}
Individuals wishing to remain one week or lon
ger, will please to make it knowo at the bar.
JOHN L. COCHRAN.
A. J. McAFEE. ,
Upson Co. Ga., Juno 10, 1839. jy 9-3m
* For the {((formation of those who are unac
quainted with the origin of the somewhat porten
tous appellation of this place, it i* perhaps duff to
observe, that the great similarity b< tweet, the m-itR
occasioned by the Spring, and the rumbling of dis
tant thunder, suggested the name.
PROSPECTUS
For Publishing in the city of Macon, a Daily
Morning Netoipaper, to commence on Monday,
the Second of September, 1839, entitled the
IT! neon Daily Advertiser.
T HE subscribers, ever anxious to advance the
interests of Macon, and to contribute their
mite toward the amusement and Instruction of her
citizens, propose to publish a small DAILY paper,
bearing tne above title, and to commence at the
time specified, unless the patronage extended to it
will warrant its appearance at an earlier period.
They well know the great expense, labor and
trouble attending such n publication, but fetfi COluU
dent a paper of the kind is essentially necessary to
the growing importance of Macon, and the sur
rounding conn uy: they are satisfied the Commercial
portion of our citizens desire a daily medium of
communication with the public; that their facilities
ere cramped,and herimportancegreatly underrated,
far the want of such aprint 5 and that they will not
suffer the undertaking to perish for the want of
sufficient patronage at their hands.
The Macon Daily Advertiser is* published
with a view to the Commercial interest of Macon,
and Internal Improvement!, generally. It will
also lend its aid to advance and encourage tba
Mechanical, Agricultural and Manufacturing ih
terests of the State. In short, no labor will be
spared, on our part, to render it a wolcome visiter
not only to the Merchant, tbe Farmer, and the Me
chanic, but to the Literary, Mitcellaneout and
General reader. It will otherwise constitute a
channel of useful knowledge and general imfarma-
tion.
All the Commercial intelligence of importance,
both Domestic and Foreign, will be summed up,
under the proper heed, so as to afford our.Mercan
tile patrons every description of News which 'they-
can desire, at the earliest moment. A correct Re*
view of all the important Markets, and of our own.
shall appear weekly.
Arrangements will also be made that will enable-
us to furnish a correct 8hippingLut daily, contain
ing the Arrivals, Clearances. Departnre*, See. of
vessels from the port* of Savannah, Charleston,
New York, Sec. Stc., together with the Arrival* at.
and Departures from, this place.
ET In addition to other nation, a daily «-
port of tkt Receiptt of Cotton in our Market0,
shall appear. ■
City News.—Under this bead all matters and
occurrences of interest, of every character, relating
to, or transpiringwithinlbe city, will be faithfully
recorded.
ToadvcrtUenshothoftheeity and country,wesb*X
reserve e large portion of our sheet, On them ws
■hall depend mninly far support, and pledge our
selves to keop an eyesinglato their interests at well
at our own.
(£7* The merchants ofSnvannah (particularly ship
and steam pneket agents) will find the “ Adverti- ^
*er" an excellent medium for communicating with'
the up country.
TERMS—Foriiibscriptlon, per annum $9; six
months $5; one month, $1; to be paid iorariably on
the delivery of tha first number.
Single copies 12 1-2 cents, 07 Orders from a
distance must come post paid, or they will not receive
attention. No paper will be sent to any person re
siding out of the city, unless the Cash accompany
tbe order, or a responsible city reference is given.
All advertising accounts must be settled monthly.
PENDLETON & HANLEITER.
Macon, Georgia, May 18, 1,830 (e U
F
Cliarleilon Fund.,
IOR .ale by R. It W. KIKG.
'« aug 8
Au Oveneer
W HO can com. -.11 recommended, I. -mud
fee • few month*, to t»k» ebirn of • clan
tctloa MC town.
*“l It ROBERT HABERSHAM.
tsoamam
i
