Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

y Yah Bvmr oomtiTincr in GioAou.—• 6t vsnoth veqoliM mereBanMnfeapkal than iba poi- quoth the V. B. Georgian. There la Bank- tef a*ML ***jk lathe cotmiry, and Ulrica more than enough, but the difficult)- (• in using it, at when wa bad not two thirds at much,-hum! with a bailor currency tbaa wa now have,—■■ before the day* of taporUnact and humbug.—.V. Y. Express. Tba above we extract from a Gay and Bank paper, Heoco the indisposition to allow tho claimt of a Southum city While Savannah ha* to the ex* taut—about $3,300,001) which may In* employed in Banking purpose*, and a portion of that aum liable to be diverted to Internal Improvement, New York, and'taher Northern cities,flrershadow her proqicr- hy with their ten* of million* t and instead the Bank*of our city being able t^moet the posing want* of the community and uFclaimtof the inte rior, our merchant* and mon t&builncss havo to seek tho aid of capiiaiiit* iti^mcr Stiitr*, whore interest it I* to entice from our own seaports the produce of lira S>ate, and by mean* of mil road* touching our border*, to divcit from its legitimate channel the rich products of our soil. Give u* a Bank of tho Uuitcd Suites, say tho Gay presses of tho North, and w« will reguiato your exchanges, 3ta.. Yes, with a National Bunk located in New York nr Philadelphia, you doubtless ^ will regulate exchanges, but in return for doing to, '•Vbo stockholders will not only bo repnid hy the great circulation all over tho country which the bills of the Bank will have, thus enabling them to drive the bill* of sound State Institutions out of cir culation; but tho National Bank Directors will take care that exchange* am so regulnted ns to he in favor of tho North, in which section tho Bnnk will be located. Now, apart fmm the unconstitu innality of char tering a National Bank, for the benefit of private capitalists, ami to the oppression of State Institu tions, and of locating such an Institution in a sec tion of country, already rich and prosperous, from the tribute paid hy the citizens of the South, for the year* of the republic that huvo past, wo prefer to aae that surplus of banking capital, which the New .York Express admit* thcro is difficulty in using, thrown among us, for there i* more, wn can readily believe, centred in Northern cities than can be pro fitably employod. Why, then, not let tho citizens of Savannah have a portion of that cupitul, which i* acknowledged cannot bo proliiably employed in New York. The Bank* of Savannah have been conducted as ably a* any Bunks of any other State and have always possessed the confidence of theStnte at large. Yet, crippled often by the operations of Institutions, alien to tho interest of the ciiizent of Georgia, ihny are compelled to curtail their dis counts and withhold from a community that relief, which the peculiar situation of its members mny re* quire. Tho Southern merchunt purchases hiagoods from the Northern manufacturer, at what ho con ceives a fair credit, to ennhlo him to meet his paper at maturity. He disposes of his goods for ca«h, or approved credit. When the time of payment nr* rives for his purchaser to respond to his demand, he is mot by tho cry of “ hardtime*”— 1 " tho plan ter* who are my customers, premise to pay when 'Ybffir crops aio sold, nnd other customers when they can collect “ Give me two nr three months more, and I’ll pny you promptly." What, doe* the merchant do ? If backed hy Northern cupitul, he grants tho tiino without fear or trembling, though, it may bo, at grout inconvenience. If not so hacked, he has to do it, at tho risk of having Ids pnper pro tested, and d'slpmored, nnd hi* credit prostrated, •imply because the Banks are deprived of tho pow* •r of extending their accommodations for the time required, to ennhlo him to collect from his debtors Will a Bnnk of the United Stutcs remedy these evils? We humbly think not. True, it might regulato the Exchanges, because with a powerful capital and Northern funds to bank its operations, the Stato Institutions mny bo driven from the market, but our Banks with ihoir inefficient capiiul t w ill also bo regulated in their discounts by the de. mand for specie or Northern Exchange nt the current premium, which extracted from ohr vaults will be shipped to increase the resources of the Nor. them Institution, and loaue the customers of the Southern Btauch to look to the Stnto Banks (crip* pled in their resources) or to Agents of country Banks for tho modes of remittance or tho means of liquidating their liabilities. As far as wo can judge, wo would sny that whilo we have, porhups, too many Banks in Georgia, wo have too little Banking Capital in Savannah. It should bo the policy of Georgia to promote a mutual dependence between the soabonrd and the upper sections of Georgia. Thu Central Rnil Ruud progressing to completion will soon ho part of the . **■ Georgian. VoL. I. SAVANNAH, SATURDAY AUGUST 24, 1839. Nq. 20 Tlio following bill was reed the second time t— An Ordinance further to irgulnte the granting of roluil license nnd sale of spirituous liquors, and to make the ordinnnce* of the City conform to tho law of tho* Smut in such respect: Whereas, tho Legislature of the Stain of Georgia did, by an act passed nnd nssented to on the ‘.29th December, 1038, direct nnd provide tlmt n certain oath should be taken by i nch and every person who muy or shall become n vender of distilled spirituous or intoxicating liquor; and whereas, it is the duty of this Corporation to make the ordinances of the City conform to the laws of the Stato; Sec. 1. Be it therefore ordained by tho Mayor and Aldermen uf the city of Savunnah nnd Hnmlcts thereof, in Council assembled, and it is hereby or dained by tho authority of the same, that the Clerk of Council shall, before any liconso be granted to any person to retail spirituous liquors, require the applicant in whose name such license shall issue, to tnke and subscribe the following oath, to wit :— “ Ldo solemnly swenr that I will not, during tho next succeeding twelve months', sell, batter, give or furnish to any slavo or slaves, or free person of color, any measure or quantity of distilled spirilu. ous or intoxicating liquor, without the verbal or writion consent of the ow ner, overscor, or employer or such slave or slaves, or without the like coqscnt of the guardian of such free person of color; and I do further swear, that I will not suffer nr allow nny other person to do so for mo hy my approbation, knowledge or consent, so help me God." And no license shall, in future, under nny pretence, be grant ed until said oath luts been taken nnd subscribed by such applicant. And it slmll ho tlio duty of the said Clerk of Council to provide a book in which said oath shall ho recorded or k£pt. nod the said Clerk shall administer and attest ettch and every outh as aforesuid. Sec. 2. Bo it further ordained, that nil ordiimn. ces, or parts of ordinances, militating ngainst this ordinance, bo, nnd tlio samo are hereby repealed. Tlio question was then put, Shall tills bill now- pass? it was determined in the negutivc by the ousting vote of tho Mayor. On motion of Alderman Goodwin, tho yens and nays were required to lie recorded. Yeas—Aldermen Cummiug, Scttddcr, Cuylcr, Anderson and Snt ills. Nays—Aldermen Denslcr, Wagner, Go dwin, Drysdnlc and Posey. It being a tic, tlio Mayor vo ted in the negative. So the bill was lost. FROM FLORIDA. The following, received by the Editor of tlio Georgian from an anonymous cot-respondent, ho believes to bo unllieutic, and therefore publishes it;— Fort Brookk, Tampa Bat, ) 7th August. 1839. $ SlR:~Captain W. Sgonwcll, 7th Infantry, with 40 men Company G. led this port tills morning, in tlio steamer Okeechobee, fur tlio late scene of tho uutmgo committed by tho Indians nt the trading boose (I’unta Rocsa). He is accompanied hy Ma jor F-rsvtb, Paymaster, und Lieutenant W. Grnn- din, Aid-do-Cump to General Taylor. You have doubtless seen un account of the surprise nnd mn*- sucre ntude hy these friendly Indians. Thoobjact of thi* Expedition is to see what they mny huvo done, a|d to perform the last sad rites duo those who, in an unsuspicious hour, were cot off ft life. So soon as tho boat returns you shall know the result. Yours, truly, n. Editor of tho Georgian, Savannah, Geo. Aj^iati way of Georgia, and tho incrous* of inter course it is destined to effect, between the citizens o* KJ* Thu Mobile Commercial Chronicle comes to us in mourning, announcing the deuth of Judge Hitchcock, of Alabuma. (O'* The Yellow Fever still rages in Now Orleans notwithstanding the rainy weather in that pluco— which was ever considered a preventive. tite seaboard und Western Georgia will demand more capital in <>ur midst. Savannah, unliko^iew York, is dependent upon Georgia for her prosperity. She seeks to mako not the people of Georgia tributury to her merchants, tut that those merchants muy he enabled, by tlio facilities required hy tho increasing commeren of the principal seaport of a powerful state, in com pete with other merchants, who cun now, as •gents of foreign houses with foreign cnpital ntthni r command, elovute or depress tlio market more than should be in their power. We, as citizens of the seaboard of Georgia, desire to consume the bacon, floor end other productions I of Western Georgia. In return we ask to supply those who send these articles to us, with those tie* , enssaries (and luxuries, according to their mt-un») 9 which a thriving commerce convey* to our wharvo*. 11 Our merchants are active—are enterprising. Their [ ships visit the ports of Europe and other foreign I countries—their canvass swells upon every sea. Will not the Georgian uf the west and southwest. ' whose name is our*,—whose feelings are ours,* whose friends are our*,—whose interests in life end [hr eternity are ours, noi respond to tlio call for un:- ted action in our couneils, nnd in responding blot »ut the charge of lumidty 4P Eastern Georgia, and of indifference lo tho prosperity of har ancient *oa- Add, next session, to the capital of her exis* (ting Institutions, and the spirit which is now spreud* sing over the new lots of our city the handsome public [ edifice, or the comfortable mansion (even in these [ dull limes,) will receive an impulse which will urgo \ heron to that eminence, which site should occupy us [ tuhcommerciai cupitulof a state like Georgia, und | eventually make her the New York of the South ern Atlantic. Grorginns want but the will—the courage to effect it, and it will be accomplished. Then the taunts of New York presses will cease, for we shall be respected, fort&ea we shall deserve, as we shell win their respect. Think of these things, people of Georgia, and in party feeling*; at limes necessary for our political security, merge not the duty of the citizen; yield not to party exclusively, whit every son owes to his country—to its social aggrandizement. [£7* A faithful nogru mini, hcl.ingiiig to Dr. Hull, of Athens, wo learn, through tho Southern Banner, suvi-d the business street of that town, from confla gration—perhaps destruction, on tho morning of the 10th inst. Host. F. II. Elmore’s Resignation.—We dcrstuiul, from unquestionable authority, suys the Columbia South Carolinian of Fridnv, that letter from tho Hon. F. II. Elmore, resigning his scut in Congress as a member from the Congres sional District of Richland, Orangeburg, und Barn well, is in town, awuiting tho arrival of Hi* Ex cellency Governor Nodlk, who was expected here last evening. THE SOUTHERN AGRICULTURIST. The August number of this most useful work has readied us. It is os usual well filled with useful matter, original and selected. Thu South should patronize this publication. It is published in Charleston, S. C., at Five Dollars per annum, advance. Col. W. T. Williams is tho Suvanmth agent. The N. E. Boundary.—Tlio Bsngor Courier says that Mr. Featlinrstoiihaugh and C--i. Mttdgc, British Commissioners, havo passed through thaL city on their way to the dispu ed territory, with a large quantity of surveying, astronomical and other instruments, for the pttrposn of ascertaining topo graphical and other information respecting the Boundary Line. [fOR fHK OEUROIAN.j “Thu snakn is scotched-not killed." StRt—Tho last blister planter I applied to the " Wntchmon," seem* to have been efficacious, al though It look them n whole weok to recover. But tlio collupsed state is a bud one, ami they could not get out of it in e hurry. Argument with such tertbet is useless. Intole rant, illiterate, aud^trrnw-inimled, self carries thorn away. They confess their wont of informa tion, ami with Shakstkark’s hero, they pronounce all learning “flat burglary." “ Wo:ds, words, words," and nothing but words, occupied nearly a column of Inst Friday’* Republi can, Tite foreign medium has boon the chosen phial to pour out native wrath. Tito bile, which made tho " villainous compound," never originated in a true American body. But, it manors not. It is worth little—very little! Iteration and reitera tion can do no hnnn. Tho old talc of tho Rnil Rond squnhhles are re sorted to. Now, what»cat t’-.e cause of the difficul ties? A contractor failed in satisfying his labour er* ; lltey were attempted to bo imposed on by him Tlmy resisted the imposition. They stood on their “reserved rights." They nover contemplated tho destruction of " private property." They were about proceeding to town for a redress of grievan ces—to lay before tho Rail Road Company thoir wrongs. A few such 11 pat-riots" as Mr. “Watch" thought they wore about to he annihilated—if “ no thing" can ho annihilated. lienee the bubble I— llctico tho “rumpus"—the rioting! tho FARCE! Ht-nco the War of “ 1837 51" Not oven nn attempt has been made to dlsprovo an nrgument of mine. Tito remitt ks I have already made arc uncontradic-tcd. .They are untouched. However, tho “tomahawk" has beun og-tin refer red to. I dealt not in “ fancy sketches," I spoke of realities. They (the Irish) left “ sculps" in Florida. Poor Kennedy of the Irish Volunteers, from Charleston, wn* killed near Si. Augustino. ] could give many other nnmos of Irishmen, whu per ished defending Americun liberty, wore it nrcessa- the powder." 1 gave answers to all questions that ware asked. “ Watch," und hi* adjunct*, have giv. en none! £ Cowards wrro nsvor placed in the van, by any commander! They are generally loft in the back ground. The post of honor is the advance, and none but bravo men got that post, •' Watch" hns nut been to drill! Tho “Two Wntchmon" mudo two assertion*. They have supported neither. I think they are more capable of mixing In n “ mah," to destroy a citizen, who lind the temerity to toll tho truth—and tonsk no favors,than to guard tho Constitution. " Further South,"* it is true, that otto occasion, donds worn done bye "mob" which tho actors are now ashamed of, nnd on that occasion, no “Iri»h adopted citizen," evnr outrag ed the law. On the contrary—the ejgis of -he colt stitution was hit shield And “ solitary and alone," yet cheered by tho go id nod humane, he breasted tho waves of oppression until they were enlmrd. Enough at present. AN IRISH ADOPTED CITIZEN. “ Further South!" I doubt not the “ Watch- men” mny refer to all lands that form this mundane sphere—and ull which have no real uxistonco—to Swift’s Isle of Laputa—to El Dorado—to Terra Incognita, or any other ideal spot, that their (or his) vivid fancy may depicture—without ever nntning tlio place where an Irishman was found recreant in the cause of American Liberty—that is, otto who over voluntarily becatno a citizen of this freoand happy country. Savannah river mid of establishing u depository in tho city. - Whereupon, Edward F. Cntnp|..-li. E«q„ offered the following resolutions, which being seeoudid, were adopted, to wilt Resolved, That the importune*, of the subject which wo are culled upon lonoiisitler, entitle* those of out follow citizens who u<u at present ab»cnt, to an opportunity of expressing their opinions. Resolved, Tltut tite futllt r consideration of the mem rial, of the South Carolina C'n ml i.nri Ru'd Ruud Company, he pw.ipoiied until Satiuday, the serontl day of November next, nnd that lltix meet ing stand adjourned lo 12 o'clock, ,\|., of ihni dav. A. CU.M .MING, Chairman. A.J. Miller, Secretary. “CLAYISM!" WHERE ART THOU? Tho Augusta Chronicle gives die fbllowing me lancholy nows. Is it not “ too bud ?" WORSE AND WORSE-TENNESSEE ' OUTDONE. 'Indiana has elected six out of seven Adtninistrn- tiun members of Congress. Two years ago there were six Whigs end one Van Buiviiite. MR. CLAY SHOULD BE AT HOME. " We’re a’ noddln, nid nid noddin, We’re a’ noddin at our house ut linina!" Alas for Hknry Clat—the grout Harry of the West! Why is ho not at home? They scorn to went n " regulator" in that quarter. “ Oil dear! whnt can tlio matter be— And Harry so long at tho fair!" ELECTIONS. It will bn seen from the election returns, copied from tho Globe, that there is every probability dint tho Congressional delegation from Indiana will con sist of one Whig ontl six Republicans. The Cincin nati Gazette, (W.)nf the 9ih rtys, “in both Ken tucky nnd Indiana tho Loco Focn* have gained several members of Congress,-or rumor is very wide of tite mark." Further than this wn haw limiting from Kon except tho statement of die same C or that Southguto (W.) hns been beaten by But- (Ad.) There nro at least two districts in Ken tucky in which there is no opposition to the Whig candidates. In North Cnrolinn it is now known thnt Montgomery (Ad.) is elected in the Rnlcigh district. The tonth district in North Curotina is NORTH CAROLINA. The following ate the Congressional Delegates Irutii this State. Drm. Whig. Shepatd, Stnuly, McKay, Dclton-v, Bynum, Kayner, Mont-joinery, Williams, Hawkins, * Graham, 5. FMirr, • Hill, v Connor,—R In tin- Inst Congress there wore eight “ Whigs." attd^Ise Administration tiu-ti. Titus die tables me turned. But it i* UMilnss. The “game is not worth ^tested betweeni Fisher,a treeSub-Treasuryman, and Henderson, Whig. In three out of live coun ties die voto is, for Fishor 2294, for Henderson 1703—majority for Fisher 591. There I* nut much doubt of his election.—Charleston Mercury. The editor of tho Gormantown Telegraph hns been favored with a box of More* Muhicunlit ci gars. He says they amokc like a coal pit. PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL. Monday, 4 o’clock, P. M-, ) August 19 th. 1839. j Council mot pursuant to adjournment.—Present, the Mayor, Aldcrnteo Gumming, Denslcr, Wagner, ftcudder, Goodwin, Cuylor, Anderson, Smith, Pospy and Drysdale. A Bill for regulating the election, qualification, j and duties of the City Surveyor, to fix tho number of feet of porticoes, railings, enclosures, and pave ments, end to regulate the sarrfo, and for tite better keeping the squares, streets and public places, and i wharves and docks of tho city of Savannah, free and clear of obstructions, ni d for other purposes connected therewith, we* reoj the third time, and passed under the title thereof. A Bill to repeat an ord'nutce entitled '• An or dinance for governing «eumen within the toWend y bsmlet* of Savannah," wu read tha second Oim FREE TRADE—MR. CAMBRELENG. This gentlomnn has suffered much persecution because of his consistent advocacy of free trade principles. Tho Federal patty of New York, by n desperate effort, deprived him of his scat in the llntuoof Representatives. Ho over has been a friend of the South, and defended her, ns a Northern man, when some of her own so-called Stato Rights men, coulesced with fho “ Whigs." We delight to honor such a man. The last number of the Democratic Review, makes the fallowing remarks concerning this gon- tlemati During the many years he has spent in the nubile service, Mr. Cambrcleng has had tite satisfaction to witness tho successful progress of the liberal doctrines of free trade whiclf lie maintained before he cutrred upon public lifo, und tho advocacy of which Ills been the peculiar mission of his political career ever since. For some war* he was their only advocate in the New York Delegation to Con gress. ’I hey were unpopular, und those who ad ministered, or-who nspirod to adiiuiister, our na tional nffuirs, had not the courage to avow them. Tha ettu-e of commercial freedom, however, contin ued to gain ground at every session. The late Administration was the fir»"t, sinco tha war with Great Britain, which boldly took ground in favor of reventio duties; nnd wn hnve now ilm pleasure, un der tlio present purely Democratic Administt arion, to sen restored, nnd in tlio fair way to n complete mid general ascendancy over tho pub-ic mind, uf those li beral principles which our freo Government was especially du-igned to estnbli.di and perpetuate. under tha tills thareof. TWIN OR OKRA COTT6N. Thoso of our readers who nro in tho habit of per using thatoxcollunt periodical— Tho Southern Aft rieulturist, will rcmuntlmr an allusion to this new species of Cotton in tho June number. Wo hove received n specimen of this Cotton from Mr. Jos. M. Sliollmnn, of Springfield, in Effingham county. It U boautiful. alt hough picked from the lower holla, which have been exposed to damp nnd shaded, and thorofnrn probably not of so strong a staple as that which will open hereafter. Tho curious cun exutnine it at our new* room. THE TWIN OR OKRA COTTON. [Fromthe Farmer’s Register.] Columbia, (S. C.) March 20,1039. I hnve a nedr species of Cotton, of which l will some day try and give you an account. I know too littls yet,,to venture to give nny thing for tha pub lic. but I will give you a very short account of whit I do know. A Mr. Terry, of Autnugn county, Ala., some years a-:o, bought somu Petit Gulf soed. A single stalk was observed in a Hold, without limbs, and having grent numbers of bolls ndltoring immediately to the stalk, nrin clusters on v-ry short limbs. Tho Cotton hod nil been picked out, except a single lock withnine seeds. From theso seed* the variety hns been pro- pagatod. Tho seed sold in 1837 at 50 cents a piece. Last fall I bought at $1G0 u bushel. Tho Cotton examined by me, exhibited a distinct variety. It hnd rarely nny limbs longer than one joint, some times two. tlio bolls were two, three, and tu much as seven in a cluster. T had ono limb about four inches long, with sovon good bulls up mod on it. Tho stem* of all tho bolls shouting from ono place, and at the top of the short limb. Tho Colton was exceedingly fine, being. I think, from two to fit cents a pound better, being in color and staple the finest nnd softest short staple I have ever seen. It npsn* earlier. The field I oxnmined wns planted the 20th April. A very intcllignnt gentleman living in the neighborhood told mo he planted similar land on the 1st of April, and that tho new Cotton was open two weeks earlier than itis. It grows in good land quite tall, sny six nr eight feet; and this, I fern w ill be the fronton'objection to it, as it was full, when heavily fruited, towards tho tap; but perhapi this may be avoided by topping. Its advantage to an Alabama plantar, if it succeeds in rich prairie lands, will be its early opening, by which the woim will bo avoided, a terrible enemy which has eaten up full one-third of my crops for five yours. The ap pearance of tho stalk is more like Okra than nny other—the leaf being a Cotton leaf. If the “ hum bug" succeeds, I value it morn than multicaulis, and will give you an account at some future day. Vpry truly, your*, F. H. ELMORE. Juno No. of tho Southern Agriculturist, p. 317 Those interested will find other remurks in tho sumo number, on this Cotton, on p*go« 313 and 319, which wo havo not time to extract. From the Globe, 15/A in*/. ELECTION RETURNS. Wo huvo no additional nows from North Caro- lilin, Tennessee, nr Indiana to-duy. It is almost certain that tho following is tho result in tliuse flatus. North Carolina—Eight Democrats and five Federalists elected to Congress—no election for Stato officer* tliis year. Tknnksskk.—Polk, Democrat, elected Governor hy about three thuusaml majority; tho Legi-lattire Democratic, beyond doubt, anti six Democrats and six Federalists elected to Congress; tho remaining district, represented in the last Congress by C. H. Williams, doubtful. Indian* —It is highly probnblc that six Demo crat* and one Federalist have boon elected to Con gress, and thnt tho next Legialaturo will be Demo cratic. It is cnrlnin tltut fivo Democrats Itavo boon elected tuCnngvi.-ss by largo majorities; uud returns from three counties in the district repre sented in tho last Congress by Ratliff Bonn, Dam., show thnt tho Democratic candidate, Robert Dale Owen, lias received n inrgor majority thnfi Colonel Boon had in those counties. Tho returns from Kentucky authorise us to say, that wo shall certuiuly havo throe, end probably four, Democratic members of Congress from that Stato. < i KENTUCKY. From th" Ken'ueky Globe of August0. The Congressional canvass has at length termi- . THE ABOLITIONISTS. Tito GIoIm of the 15th, says:—Even our own friends Imvo expressed doubt* of tlio uniform hos tility of tlio Abolitionist* to tho Administration. Tho following, front tho Doinncratia (Ohio) Stand- aid, wo think, is cnnchi-ivp, Theso unprincipled agitators were not loath to listen to tho s|tccion* flattery of tint Opposition, nnd have now joinod in tho huo-and-cry against tho patty in fuvur of con stitutional order: * Abolitionism.—Somn nersnn* hnvo the Iturdi- hood to deny that tho Abolitionist*, ns u party, art upon nil occasion* with tlio Whigs Let us for n moment refer in the proceedings of the Inst session of our Lopislnture, for the proof. On tho llth January, Mr. Corwin presented in tlio House a pe tition from negroes, asking privileges inconsistent with our Constitution, nnd danprnnt* to the public tmnniiility. Mr. Fitted mu vet I its rejection, for which twenty-six Democrats nnd one Whig voted and thirty Whig* find fivo Demorrnt* opposed. In tlio Senate, wo find the oOti'o division of puttie*. On n motion to reject n negro petition, offered by Mr. Wndo, on the I9lh Jnniiffry, the voto stood for its rejection, Democrats 14, Whig* 0; in favor of receiving the pcti.ion, Democrats 3, Whigs Hi. Tito same result, with hut slight variation, wn* ob tained upon cvc inquest inn, in which Abolitionism whs in any monitor concerned. We hopo tho Whigs will not longer deny fin Is which nre so easily sits- tninud, or point us to solitary oxceptions to the gen eral rule thnmll Abolitionists nro Whigs. For Liverpool. s{2a Tba fund ship Olivo Branch, Marcus SSJA Sod rick, tna-tcr. hn*’mm hnlfof-hercurgii engaged und going on hoard, nnd will hnve despatch. For balance of freight, npplvto aug lBUt^ HALgKYfcA HARDING. For lVo\r York-(Old cstnTdf.lmd Line.) fZjU Tin* fust sailing nnd regular packet ship 55531 GASTON, E Watkins,master, will have ini- n ted into despatch. For freight or passage, having aiperior nccommoduti.-u*, apply tu the master on botiitl ut Aiicitinx's wharf, or |e Mil- 17 COHEN. MILLER As CO.' For Now York—Brig (late s--br.) Line. A : *A '1'hv superior fast sailing teickai brig AU GUSI'A, J. Livermore, master, will sail with despatch. For freight or passage, having <|i!ettdid nornmmodulioiis (stato ruum») apply on board at Junes' lower wharf, or to •He 12 ■_ ( ; . ILCAUTKR & CO. For Fhtlti'lolpltin. ~ Tltefa*! sailing packet oner SARAH, -*Green, master, will huvo immi-it ute dcspntcl. fn-igh ur passage, nppty to tlio master mi board •r to * ting ifl II sail on Thur.duy next. Ft freight or passage, having excellent accommoda tion*, apply on hoard nt Him tor'* wharf, or to uug 20 WASHBURN, LEWIS & CO. The fine brig EDWIN, C'npt. Fitzgerald, SbQt will snil for the allow port on Tuesday next, freight or postage, having guild accommoda tions. H p,dv m S. I'llll.BRICK & CO. 30.UUU lbs. Udfwtute twrefl Bacon, hams, sides tititl shoulders 1 7(10 bushel* Oats 100 lings prime white Corn 30 beg* g-nun-l Blark IN-pper 10 do do Ginger 10 half It! I- ll-trlcy (i bids, mid Id kegs freslt f'rnckors nttg 20 LATE FROM MEXICO. The schr.Gco. II. Wetter, arrived in New Orleau* i the 9th inst. from Tampico, whence situ sailed on tho 31st July. Tlio Waiter hns brought $120,000 in specie, consigned to scventl of our commercial huu. Dates from Mexico are to the 25tli. AU wu* pilot at Tumpico. Rtisiuuu-nta hnd ituumed to tlio Capitol, and resumed the rein* of government. His reception was warm. Santa Ann hnd retired lultis fui m. Tlio government huvo decided in relation lo the duties neci ued nt Tampico, tlmt vossels which nr* ived before [earning the law of tlio 8th of June, to pay it duty of 25 per ci., mul those that nrriv* d after tlmt time to pay other and hit;hi)r duties. The conn try is entirely tinprovi lod with tnoichnudiso. Tho merchant* nre burying their goods. Two cnnduc.ta* httvs arrived with two and a half million .f dollars, nnd trade seem* lo lesunto its former nc tivity. Tlio sickly reason approaches and ptirclms- are (earful of coming to Tnmpico. If ponce continues we mny cuunt oil heller times. But qui- em salt T Tho btig Roheern, fiont Liverpool, wns seized ut Tampico, by the Mexican government, mol sold to llieCnplnin of tlm Wetter. Site was to imvo sailed for New Orlenn* on the 4th litst. ,By tho acltr. Enterprise, from Mutnmnrns, it stAtod tlmt General L'-mtis was in command of2008 Federalists, at Mnnicbwa on the27ih nil., und in- tor)<1 oil to march to Monterey nnd attack Canalizo, whoso force* were inferior to lltusa of Lumus. Trade was at a stand nt Matamoras. N.O. True American, \0th inst. Dom. Butler's trinj. Owen, 284 c u W ^ nouthgntn s mqj. Campbell, 0 Old Gallatin, 91 Harrison, 31 Grant, 74 Boonn, 299 Scott, 174 — G23 33G 33(i From the Louisville (Ky ) Adotrti.tr. Ante. 10. Eddtvillb. Aug. «, 1839. Dear Sir:—Tho Democracy i* triumphing in this, tho ht district, far beyond our most-anguine expectations. In this county, Caldwell, tho vote sti o I nt the clo-o of tho polls tho first day: Cold- woll—Bo\d 375, Murray 235, Patterson 309; Trigg—Boyd 412, Murray 1.3, Patterson 279; Cal loway— Boyd 530, Murray 387. Patterson 107. Boyd, a real thorough-going Democrat, and against a National Bank nn constitutional ground*, will l*o elected by a fine majority, notwithstanding Murray, our last Reprcsontailvo, is dividing largely tho Democratic voto with him. The Augusta Cnintilutionulist of Saturday says, that a letter from Cuuvilln, to the editors, dated 13th instant, soys—“ In relation to the election in this State, the friends of McDonald are in the high- •»t splits and term w look upon hit tuceesu as ba- yond a doubt." ' ffy From the following, it will bo seen that the citizens of Augusta have declined ucting on the np, plication of the S. C. Canal d: R. R. Co-, at presont Tho reason for so doing will be seen in tho pro ceedings PUBLIC MEETING. At a meeting of tho citizens of Angu-ta, at the City Hall, on Saturday, the 7lth of August, 1839, held in pursuance of a resolution of the rity council. His honor the mayor was colled to tlio chair, and Andrew J. Miller, appointed secretary- The Chairman stated tite object of the meeting to be to take into further consideration the memorial of the S. Carolina Canal and Rail Road Company, pray ng to ba allowed the privilege td emuing the 287 Butler’s majority in the Tite official returns may vary a few district, votes. Gonoral Ward, Dem., ha* been elected over Mr. Andrew, Whig, in Mr. Monifeo’* district. This with the election of Col. Butler In this district, is n gain ol'tw-o Democratic membets in this Stats, as far ns heard from. ELECTIONS. Tite Wrtumpka (Ala.) Argus, 14th inst., con firms tha good nows from that State. We have no other returns to furnish, except those from tho Globe, hut honestly believe what we I already given will prove correct in the main, and that the.star of Democracy is truly in tlio ascendant. A Card* F H. rRTT!8. Counsellor at taw, I e Virginia, having bevn located in theci New York fur the last six years, raspectfatlv Ms acknowledgements^ ut Ms ftlcnds lAI tjn tejL fur tln ir confidence and patrunsga*|» raM>ilnat< ter* orprere-.lnrtnl l.uriwOI.YBd soiklt* tbeU-ron* tlnttnnre. Hu ha* had ti(uc!| experience, both in this 8tnts am! Pennsylvania,-In esnsing fllgjUlsr •laws* to las secured: ond.-wiU cpflllaue to efieet •ncli objects, if tHWiible,'dRelwm called nwm' His plans aw so well matured, by luting nf Ids command tite m *t cfficittit did, Itttktfed nt diffi-rent point*, and «iM-rm»(\illy harmonizing, that Ursa- n"t but Hatter lumreii that bo will have mornouiw pldo success, it possible, fur the future than hereto- ■ -1 \ *• f*uL«0jg;‘;‘-‘y 1 he statole*of this Stole tugddnf till matter* •ml whir It mt.jj. ijfl^-whlt^P.ilt to «-rui« fit- eitm «. bn* IMk^^folly drtiared uneonstltu* tionalf thorefflfr.l^F.sh-Mlhiwa alonegtWrfp lir such cares, which tenders iucttgatatlvsl* May of sunv*«, after having Wri>riai|^^Bo location of the/ fugitive. It is IH-Iibvcd tlitn^We is at this titnu 5080 fugitive slave* in this city, and they continue to multiply rapidly* , These being, at best, very perplexing oud tthpn* pillar case* in this hot-bed of Abolitionists, it will lie nccc*»ar$ fur those w ishing lit kocuff his servi ces, in Ini ward Iron a Power of Attorney.duly exe cuted, nttd in inutelit deiartplive of th* fugitive,'and ■Iso a fee of $20, in defray preliminary ami rontiu* . gent expense#.. His nnivcrsul charge f*r seenriag each slave is $100, Und all tensnimblc expenses* Mi. I'm ns will promptly awl faithfully attend to any business confided to bint touching hit pro fession. All letter* on business must be post paid. tr Broad- His oil:, c is at No. 3, Mutrny-strcot, New York, June 18,1839.' - I. COHEN, MILLER A CO. For New York. The regular packet •Itip N KW AUK, Copt. S**Sonlhird, will ” For Rllltillloro—(Regulnr Lino.) For Tim line brig VIRGINIA, E. Smith, mn* ter, having pail of her freight engaged, will went wi'lt iln«patch. For hnlumv uf freight or pas sage npp'ytn nugJ4 L. BALDWIN. For Kntlimorr. The fit-t sailing Sidimme, ,\| try Augustn. SSS*fc Cupt. —will mem with desputch lor tie above port For lYoight nr pa*«nge, nppty on bnnrd. or t.t nmj 14 S. PIIILIIRICK' A CO. For ItnlthlKH'tt—Regular Lino. Tlio enppered brig OGLETHORPE, f.’tint. Lfcit Syinouds, will sail .nit Tuesday next, fur tite above port. Fur freight ut passage, having fine no- roiiinimhitiuns, imply In s. pmi.nnicK & co. Who offer fur sain, landing from said brig, 200 libl* superfine I Imvaid street Flour from new wheat. «»« '7 " For 1'iiryMbiirtf. ft Tint steambiint SWAN, wil' leave fur tin* above pittite every Monday, form tite Divisions, with dnlinitu explanations nfter._thc,furms ol'gniuittinr mid tirillinietic. Jt contains a vocabiH laiy of meirniitile terms nnd phrases. . Also,-a key explaining tlm nature nnd manner of JuumaUzlng each of thu Day-Book entries as u practical account ant would explain tlio snnjo tp his pupil ;. tbU so simplifies the sciduco that nny young man qCcom- mon English education may. acquire d kftO' L, ' J ~" witboot tliu nssijfnncB " * added, Directions to ... —, vrr Forins for keeping hooks in every extent andyqi. rVJW -... nf cnmittefcitil hoiriiv.; Publio ttildresscs, the first V*— tlelivereti upon tlio subject Stc. &c. v Pnb1i*)(Bd y, - nnd for sain nt thu principal. I United Stull's. Wednesday ottd Friday. For freight or passage, apply to Cupt. linker on hoard, nl the Rail Komi Company’s now wltatf, next to the lower ship yort|. jv25-lm Buulling IIomho to Kttiit, To rent, the Western tenement of tiro Jnrgo Ill'll*, three stu:y brick building si tun tod in Saint I .rotes’s sqttnre, nnd nt presont o.tcnpied by Mr. i .mo*, pnssession will be given uu tint first day of November next. Apply tu nag 1 WM. TAYLOR. N. R. If th»» gnmlotnnn residing in tha State nf gin, who hnd bis slave taken from him near I’hiludt'lphlu, during tint Inst summer mid autumn'* will communicate with thu editor of llfis paper (tite Georgian) lie will hear somuthing to his ndvan- jo24-2sw6tn COLT’S BOOK-KEEPING/ ■•rr&frre**'- ,co thnt nny young man q£com- •lion mny. acquire a kaowlodfW new or a toucher. To which W. v , >• , to the Leqi-rtof, and Practical/.' v. hook* in every extent and variety• •’W ‘ • 1 iy Tinnitus, Cnwitetltevnil, nnd Co., Phllnderpjtia* Ltnrii, Silk (Ilia Codon Skirts* * R ECEIVED i.i-r Celin, n full and complete ai^' sortmoat of liui nniul cotton Shirts, plain and ^... .. . • ‘ • .. frilled; do colored tin silk nnd cotton V Shirt* und Draws foe snlw by jv5H 11A M tr.TOS. & HOPSTOft, erlmr mid Mess Cork! t.AMMNo rttoM tinm ruiLutu. | AA BULK, pi into Pork, City inspeetioA. lUU 75 tbi It..-a* do. do • do/ , 25 do do do do do .. •/ 100 do Pilot Brand, for sale hy *<i\, * je (i CL AG HORN & WOOD# no,-. cimnipiiinic, 4YA BASKETS Champagne “ Bacchus” ainJ f " Lnrseur," brands, in qiinrts, J It) cases pints do for sale by Jy 9 FRANCIS SORREL & CG.V' SiiRsir, CoITbo, Porter. Huy, Acc# III IDS. Porto Rico anil St Croix Sugtir# A HXND.suMK comFlimunt.—Among tlio regular toast* drank nt the colnliruthm of tlio Fourth at Itltncn, Now York, wo had tlio fbllutving voty pretty cornnlimont to tho Indie* t “ Woman—Tlmro’s n purple hulfto the grope, u mellow hulfto tho peach, u sunny hall'tu lltoglobo, und u 'better half to man.’ Rara Avis.—Tim editor of tho ilttrnstnblo Pat riot lately saw u white ///rtflbird, aiming n largo thick which alighted in a wheat field. It wait nf u snowy whiteness, with tlio exception of n narrow strip of liliiek oil its breast. It wn* prohubly un albino. In New Y»|k last week mere were 193 deaths, of which 37 were by C’lmlcin infantum, 13 by |)i- nrrhatu, 8 by Dysontsiy, nnd 1 by Cltolrn MotbiH, Under fivo years of age, 120; or hIiuuiI two thirds of the whole number. In Philadelphia ln«t week there were 140 denths, 30 udults, 111) children. ftt'orgiu—4'ttindvii County* W HEREAS,Corneliim Ruin appliesfto li'lti.rc of uilmiiiintrntinn of the goods, chattel*, rights nnd credits of Cornelius Ruin, Into of said county, decerned. These nro thereforo to riio und admonish ull uTtil singular the kindicdnnd credit to* of saitl deceased,to lilo their objection* (if nny tln*y hnve.) io the ollico of tho clerk of tlm Court u! Or dinary. at Jeffi-rson, within tlm time prescri' ed hy law, otherwise tho said Cornelius Rain may obtain thu letters applied for. Given under my lintid this Otli day of August, 1039. jy 13 lionr. BROWN,r. c. o. C. r. 10 40 hogs prime Green Cuba Coffee. * 50 do Riu ,4o n» • : 23 casks London.Portor «,-v m „ 40 btatdlrs prime Hay 30 bid*. Phelps Gin, 50 bids. India point do ' 50 do N. K. Ruin ' . 311 13 lb. boxes Hyson Tea. . . It) lilul*. Bucun Side# * ". 20 bids. Butler Crackers dm qr. rnsk* sweet Malaga Wino 25 eighth* Si *ixteenlhs do do 50 bnxe* Raisin*, 5(J hull'boxes do* fill''qtmrirr boxes do 50 bnlfbbls. No, 1 At No. 2 Mackorof 25 rpititteC do No. I do 23 keg* Si.utid* &. Tongues . Ill boxes Sfarcli, 10 hng* Pepper 10 bags Allspice, 30 boxes Loo's Soop 20 drums Figs* For sale by ? ■! -prll 111 W. OI.MSTEAP 'r/fr •• mff; • tj i*f •. y'wn&i ~ ilearubn—CtiiiKlen Coiiiify. ■IRLAS, Oi orgo Wi Tb'unn* anil J W H rS AS, G« orgo Wi Th<unn« anil John 'impkin*, senior, executors of tho wstnlo if Joseph ’Jliorniis, Into of said county deceased, have applied for letters of dismis.iun from mid estntn. These nro therefore tooito and ndmuid*li nil nnd singulnr the kindred nnd creditors of suh! dr.-ceased, to iilo thoir objection* (if nny they have) in tny of fice wiildu ihn time prescribed hy law, uilierwiin the said Geoigo W. Tlnmiiis nnd John Tontpkiu*, senior, mny obmirt |ellersofdi*mi*sion from said es tate. Given uudi rmy huiitl this Gilt day of August, 1039. mig 13 ROUT. BROWN, c. n n. r. c. KU’ Proposals appeurin the Cincinnati Evening Post fur publishing tho poems of Edward A. McLaughlin, the lending poem lobnentitled “The Lovers of tlio Deep,"—the subject, the wreck r/ the stennibnat PULASKI. One dollar per copy, on delivery. Bncrhnnvo bn* written of tho eflcct nf vegetable order* upon tlio system* lie is quitted hy Cohan- sen, who contends that they may contiiluito to tlin extension of human existence, lie nlso refer* lo Pliny, who wrote of nn Indian nation of the sourt-o of the Gnngns, "who have no mouths,' but are nourished by sweet odors." [Ilow cheaply these mouthless penp’e con live. They beat the Gruhamitet all to nothing. We wonder if tho odour from n beef steak, gnrnislted with onions would bo sweet enough for them I They go against ull corporations, we presuino.] TENNESSEE ELECTION. Thu Baltimore Post, says that a letter from Nashvillo of the7th inst. received on the 15th, say* 1 Dear Sir :—Col. Polk is elected. Our ddega. tinn in Congress will stand six Drmorrais, seven Whigs. Our Legislature will be of the tree Jack- son stamp,—one that will instruct Judge White and Mr. Foster out of their seats. Tennessee is rodesDisd and the people rejoice. • In bute, Yours, R. ARMSTRONG. Col. Polk wez ia Nashville on tho evening of the 6th, direct from the Eastern part nf the State, and there can bo no doubt of the accuracy of the fore going intelligence. The Nashville Banner ofthe 9th, thus announces the remit: “The Whigs of Tennessee are Usten. James K. Polk is elected Governor hy about 2000 or2500 votes majority. The Danner says it wmxan “occidental defeat I" It wn* ceitainly not accidental on tho part of vie- tors, for they announced their intention to give the Whigs a drubbing, sumo time since. The return* are now nearly in and stand thus. West Tennessee. Polk. Cannon, 6018 8333 Middle Tennessee. 97,913 23217 East Tennessee. 13065 13152 Total 47,595 45204 45204 Pole’s maj. 2391 Two couatiM la East, ono in Middle and on# In W#m Tennessee to ba heard from. A recent London piibjimti n makes the following clnssificntbut "f the vicious population of that city 600,000 Snhh«th breaker*—10,000 who live hy gambling—30,000 who live by fraud*—20,000 who live by bogging—23,000 annnnlly taken up drunk- 100,000 hnhltud gin drinkers—100,000 systemati cally depraved— amounting to upwards of 7.30,000 persons. Oh, thou modern Bubylon Executrix Nalt*. W lLl.be sob) itgri'enble to tin order of the Mourn sraljls* tho Inferior Court, ol'Cnmdon county, when st-ltim; for ordinary purpose*, hul'oru tho Court Hihho door in tin-county of Cttimlcu, on thu fir*t Tuesday in November next, two tracts of hind, In-longing to the estate of Enutniicl Ribeiau b-t-ensed; one of *uid tracts lying in Camden coun ty, ciiiituinini: five hundred ncres morn nr loss, tlio other lying in Walker county, containing one hun dred und sixty acres, for tlm benefit of thu heir* uud creditors of suid dt-cuused. mig 13 KLVA UIBERAN. Ex'irix. Flour. /fAA DDLS, fresh ground Hnwnrd**tr*d»bei|r * t/UU City Mills Fl-iur. V sale hr ti-'iv je it FRANCIS SORREL Sr, CO. 1 TrffTf*-' Hfock for sale# , . "S A SflARESof.’Ifacon Steamboat Company** J. (.1 .Stock. Apply to jy 30 WASHBURN, LK ' J1Iuy Ituffor# *. •> j*: OA TUBS just teouived by Win. Taylor, ant ■ dd\f lor sale by . . .. L v A. CtlAHWaWi,V may 23 Onions* i^AA BUNCHES Onions, just reenlvet) per •Jvf” ItrigN'ew llneuvor, from Philadolpjio, unit for snle by > • « .lyg'i r.QNfi & pattbitsosI’K cimuijimi^no wine und IV. 13. Unin. 20 vpSSi ipagno Wine, (Jolle, Brand,) lOdndo (Gulden Engle) t'supe rior rtriicb-, 25 Ithtls und pipes N. E. Rum,iustre- ociveil and fitr sale by :•/ JTUHNF.II, EASTMAN * C* /. ■, may 2/ Exchangn T lt«w Rooks. ' t Sicily, u Pilgrimage—by Henry F/ Ocorkiit-UtiitHlcH County. W HEREAS Georg- W. Thomas, nnd Robert I.ang, hnve applied f.»r Letter* of Adminb- trillion, of the good* uti l ehiittels, right* uud cre dit* which were ol'Joint Bailey, Into of suid county, dt'censt d. The-o nre therefore to cite and ndmuni-linll and singular, the kindred and creditors of sn'd dnrensril, to tile their objections, (if atiy limy have,) in my of fice, within tlm time p-ercrib'-d by law ; min twiiu Lettet* of Administration will be granted in »nid up- plirunt*. Given under my hand, thl« 18th day of July, 1839. jy 23 ROBERT BROWN, e. e. o. e.« The greatest Musqnito Story yrt.—A corres pondent of the Cincinnati Sun write*concerning the mnsquitnes of Michignn, that a man living near Grand River, being in the w.md*, wn* exceedingly annoyed hy the mosquitoes, and took shelter under an tnvrrtrd potash kettln lit* first emotion of joy for his happy d-divernnee and * cure u-ylum, were Itnrdly over, when the mu*quitn.-s, hnvinir scented him.began to drive their prnluuces through the ket tle; furluiinietvhshndn hammer in hi* pocket, and he clinched them down n*fi*| ns they nunc through, until nt Inst such a lm*t nf them wu* fastened to tin- pour innn's domicil thnt they ro«p and fic-w away with it, leaving him shottrrb-ss. [Wc question whether the mosquitoes above im- tnortuiircd, were equal to the gallinipper cnuglit the other dny with n chain cabin— whore prongs lira now U*ed as a pair of tong* in the forgo of the Smith who made him captive.] Asclrpindc* tho Persian looked upon a physician at ign-rant of his profession who canid not defend hirntnlf from discuses; and this notion, a* wo nro gravely informed by John Henry CuhntiH'c, n Ger man phy-icinn, A* s-ippnrU l by Ais own example. The good doctor, however, does not statu how long the pcriinn lived. [It is n fact, that physicians—oven thn most eminent—seldom pmscrilm for llit-mselvri.] An KrrscTiVfc Blow.—A young man in Mid- dlrtown Valley a abort titnu sinco killed u gurtur snaka with tha CEtrasrdlmiry number uf nnn hun dred and two young snake■» in embryo, ThU is no snaka story,—Frederick Examiner. [ Wsll, wa are aura it ia not a whole itnry.) Ctoortfln—Cotvein Coinily. T O all persons concernedl >ou will pkuiso take notice thnt wo intend at tlio next term of the Superior Court, to ho hold in und for s rid county fon the first Mnrnluy in September next, to nvuil our selves ofthe benefit of the net, entitled “un act fur tha relief of honest rb-litois " pus-ed ill eighteen hun dred and twenty-three. This 18th dny of July, 1839. To ull our creditor*. . HENRY KELLER, jy 23-lawlS WILLIAM WATKINS. (Scorgin-Liberty Coiiuiy. By the Ilunornblfl tho Court of Oulinury for said County. E NOCH DANIEL anti Eli Bradley, exeentor* ofthe ln*t will nnd testament of John Miller, and F.iizibetb Patrick, administratrix of ilm gomli and chutte, rights nnd credit*, that were of Wil liam L. Putrtck, Into of said county, doccaiud, ap ply for dismission from their said trusts. Tnes<mre therefore to cite nnd admonish all per- *on*con«-rned, to fib- their ohjertinn* (ifany there be) in the officn of the Court nf Ordinury for suid eotmty, w ithin thn lima piescribrd by law. In dulault thereof, tho s-iid exerntor* and admin istratrix may be dismissed in cunfnrmity to their application. Witness tho Hon. William J. Way, one of the Judges of tite said Court nf Ordinary, nt I lines villi-, in th - county aforesaid, thi• thirtieth «1 *y of Mnv, in tlm year of our Lord eighteen hundred und thirty- nine, and in tlm sixty-third year of American Inde pendence. K. BAKER, c.c.u. L.t je 7-inmOm -• To Lhho. F oil 3 re 5 years, bit No. 5 Jasper Ward, 60 feet front nnrl lUO feet deep. U || ,|,« corner oi Hull nnd Liln-rty-streots; aim, lot No. 3, 8pring- loll, opposite. (North.) thn Central Rr.il Road De- pot. 7(1 feet front aad 220 feet deap. For terms apply to ■>"" 4 WM. H. CUYIF.n. R iiA JPii«liiunablo Unix. LCLIVED this day par trig LtcuL a few dozen fine black Hat*. •pi 27 I'UICF. M VF.ADRR. I SABEL Tnckermnn, nnthur of tho Itnlbm Sketch Bonk# Al'nhsi.or (inr Tent pi foiled—by N# P. Willis- r Arlittn UttflV nntf other men' of charnciot^»y Donglos-Jerreld< in 2 vols. 13th Port of Nicolfts Nioklnliy. Just received by jn 3» THOMAS PURSE. Uvatls Cream Ale. • A BBLS Reurls celebrutctl Stock Alo, rooefv i ud pur brig Madison, nudfor stria by m?-' jy 25 M. DILLON Sc CO.,- . Siitfiirs. Coflev. and ITIoIiisscb* . CY /Uf 1IIIDS, Primo New Orleans Sugars, 10dm. **■ St. Croix do, 10 do 1’or'o Rico (lo,t00 Bags. Green Cuba (‘offee, 40 do R)of1o.23do JnvudolOO ' ’? hid* New Orleans Molasses, 50 Tierces do do. For Sale by COHEN MILLER & Co. jy ™ SBS m nemifoliiis. 400 DEM IJ Ol iNa assorted sixes j, for snler- ■ Jy» l ’ r i.AnD, TUPrcn * SISTAJIE/;; ^ FULL assortment of brown linen C( fnr sals by ja 15 HAMILTON & HOUSTON, i j JQ FIRKINS jo 10 ' for salo by Bliiy Rutter. Maj " ay Butter, just recaWad **£'.. LONG &. PATTERSON.-' ■i w«k John Mallory. Draper and . 1 ’’ Tailor. . A T tite old stand, on the Bay, nearly opposite th« Exchange, keens constantly, on hamla cooiu^ - plete assortment of Broadcloths, Catsimcrcs and A Vestings, of superior qunlitv, And most fa«btuaabVl— colors, which ho is prepared to make up In tltr root! •• • approved style, nt slant notice, and. on rrasonabl® . term*. Abo, an extensive variety of fogey articles* » '' rnn-tituting a gentlemnn’s wardrobe, tu^as Capf/s Stocks, Cravats, Stiffncrs, linen and mujlinShirt#- nfevery description, linen Collars linen JJyoorns, plain ami frilled; gum eitutie, htn-k,cntlnn nett and i'% silk Suspenders, nnd extra Ends; Ridjng I* ‘ Shuulib-r Braces.silk NiglitCaps, Pursosaud Wi Giiatils; Hu»kin, woollen, Inu-k. castor ami Gloves! Hosiery of ull kinds, Pocki^Inmlkst J rottim net, ineriito, lambs wool, cMmois at und-r Shirts and Drawers; Hats, Umbrellas, M Boll*. Ac, Prime 4,’orn Afloat.' OAODl RUSH ELS primo Maryland llllf Corn, cargo of schr. Mary August*.*' F,.r*alelnlut«tosuitpurel'«*'-rs, by ' Hn< i3 PHiLpmbtrasIMK Au ovorsoer • W HO can c*.m« w ell recommended, li wealed * . fur a few months, to talus charge of a rlan . .1 ration near low*, 1 - - *.• '•frentmf.J