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> * Z\)S POKTW.Y. ONCE UruN a tTm k. ■f HI ttnaKKTUVTHkt. Jto»rr> Caroline Bsteles. B«Mf lock* of Irfif bust hue Oaca aruttiel my trmplce grew, ■ Ltegh re", Lady, far 'll* in* j UlkK Udy I for with tlu-a Tlmn>) deal deapltefully ; Time, if liMtf he lead tin* here, May subdue that mirtliful cbrer 5 Roved those laug Mn« Ur* and tyre Tfa* may write sad hlsiotlee i Daap loJtat that even btqjr, Chiati ihota lurk* so aunt*y «»*. Taa« dark and du'l a shade. Ain mint hlstourli hath Uhl. fed?! yea, these lock* «*f min* Claitet'd unco with golden shine, Temples, neck, and sh uultler* toned, Richly goatling If unbound, If from band and bodkin free, WtUnlgh downward to the kite*. Soma there were took fond delight. Sporting with those trusses bright, Insuring «*>'•» living gold * Fingers, now beneath tho mo*ii<l (Wo l» mo I) grown icy cold. Onadesr hand hath smoothed ham too Fineethey lost their tunny hue, Siaeo their blight abundance fail llndat tha destroying sprit— Onadear hand! the tenderest Em narao*chl|d rock'd to taat, Em wiped away ila tears— Even those of later yeara. From 0 chock untimely hollow, Bitterdrapa that atill m«y f dloe, Where's the hand will wiponeej 1 Her*# I kissed—(Ah! dismal day) Polo aaon the shroud it lay. 7Va, methought, youth'* late*! gleam Departed from me like a dream— Still, though ioat their aunny lone, Glossy brown thoao treaaea *hone, flrraand there in wave and ring, Golden thieada atill glittering J . And (from band and bodkin free) SlUlthey flowed luxuriantly. Careful daya and Wakeful nights, Early trenched on young delight*. Theqoflll* an endless train, Waating Ungor, wearying pain, Fev’riah thought that neka the hraia, Crowding all on summer's prime, Mada mn old hefuta my time. 80 0 dull, unlovely hue O'er the aunny treaaea grew, Thlon’d their rich abtiiiUiice too, Not a thread of golden light In iboaunahine glancing bright. Now again 0 aldning atreak 'Gins the duakyrloud to break Here and them n glittering thread Lights the ringlet* dark and dead— Glittering light f—Inn pain mid cold,— Glittering thread I—hut no! of gold. Silent warning I alivery atreak ! Not unheeded dnat tlrnu a|ieak. Not with fvelioga light and vain, Not with fund regretful pain, Look 1 on tha token rent To declare tha dny far tp*nt;— Dark and troubled Jinth it been— Bor# misused l and yet between (itaelou* gleam* of peace and graca Shining from 0 better place. Brighton—brighten,hleaaed light! Foal approach the shadesof night,— When they quite encluie me round. May my lamp he burning found I /Yew Ike SaskrWt I'nioa. of dug nil |. 111 K OLD THE FARMER. a aono—or i. J. lAitRiit, or ruiLAngr.riiM tmg at a Meeting of Iko Agricultural Society at Acm Bnnmrick. A fmmer'a life it the life fur me, I own I love it dearlyi . And every teaaon full of glee, I toko it* labor* cheerly— To plough or *ow, To r*ep or mow, Oc hi tho hern to thraah, air— All'e one to me, 1 plainly aeo Twill bring the health and caah, air. The lawyer lead* a harass'd life, Much like that of a hunted otter, And 'tween hli own and ether'* strife, Ho'j alwaya in hot water— For foe or friend, A cauae defend. Hewerar wrong mun be, air— » In reason'* apite, . „V\ - 1 Maintain 'll* right— Aod dearly earn hi* foe, air. Tho doctor'# atyl'd a grtitloman, Bui this I hold hot humming; For, like a tavern waiting-man. ’To every cell "he*# coming"— „ Now here, now theie, Muat ho repair, Of aterve, air, by denying; - Like death himteif, . ' Unhappy elf, Ho Rvei by otliar'a dying. A fiivmor'eJife, then, let ine live. Obtaining while I lead it, Enough for eolf, end some to give To each poor aoult *• need it. I'll drain and fence, Nor gntdgn expense, To fie» my lend good dressing— I'll plough end aow, Or drill in tow, Aod hope from Hcavun a blessing, A RECEIPT FOR MAKING SALAD.—Selected. 2W Urge potato#* paaacd through kitchen ainve, SawAntnuA aoftneia \ 0 the Salad give; 9f mnedent mustard odd a tingle tpoon, Distrust tho condiment that bile* too ionn; Bo* doom U not, thou man of herb*, a fault, TaaUtdni/t quantity of aaltt Awr time# the. apoon with oil of Olive* crown, Aod Utieo with vinegar of high renown, Tea* flavor need* it, and your poet beg*, Tho povodii yellow of Itro w. 11 boiled egg*: 1m sUrer onion* lurk within the bowl, AoA ecared auapcctod, animate tlw whole; AndluUy.ln the flavorded compound too*, it itlU tp—fal 0/ «... W, H.c. f O! pmt ud ,1-riou., 01 kntaw,,,, T—dd Icctipt dm dylnR Uiclmiu u> «tt •, Mcknib. world ho'd turn hi* weary aoul, Aad pluaf. hU bdla in the Salad bowl! CAW. . ‘ Lor*.—There i* an iqvolautary na well a* vuluu- lory sympathy hi our nature, nod though the beau- . • and adored object of hla love a a* dreaming all MStwhOo of Seymour, the energetic mind of Flu- 'Toscal broke in upon her Aroadia,uod ahe murmur- od.iaafcep from tho momentary influence of hla WhathoB go down iota the depth* of tbo human honrtf Qgj^nqriddU all iu myateriea! who shall ■•'■•^PjWeond iu woe*, and analyse them in We nmtlc erudblo. Oh, love I human, pauioaete oSacuon! Thcr< k nmro in your lean emotion, M* thorokmlnvoof ttlf, *0 like to Iu Henvealy vttdWHLthot tho angels wiWIn,deceived, while they rain draw upon tha bean the gUdom ef.their happy pomdke. _ |UUUm * A GREAT MOVEMENT A MONO FRIENDS OF WilliK. " The nld friend* of Judge White will not follow him over to Clay. Tin*; have tun ihtti-li pride te arthkeaheep in ilm p«tiu>«>, Tlw'jr are billowing tbeeaample id Judg* White'* fitrnd* in Nutrli Carolina, and ptrparing in give Mr. Van Burnt their hearty euppnrt. Already are tliryamooiHl upon tlie aubjrrt in tlw Wt-a'irn |)i»tnrt. Tlw old I'rtend* of White havelicM a large mrctmg at Jack* ton. the pr-weeitlng* nf whirb. a» printed by revolve in the Rialtict T' iograpb, were a* fulloe*: From Ike Il'nVrt lUtlriel TrUgraj>h. " In purauaricti of notire nreviuuvU given, the citlwt'*>»f MadUnn County whuvnlrd fur the (Inn. Hugh L. Wli'te at the la*t I'rcaidi'iitial election, met in thia pi on Saturday I u'. the 30th inat , when Capt. Allium wa* nppnlnird Clinlrman, iiik! John II. lulling* and ituderUk M'lvut, K.-qr*. wcr«r »p|»<»lnb*d Sccielarie*. The ulijrct uf the meeting wa* then Mated by the Chairman; uihiii mutiun. lint following getitlernm, I Inn. Adam HuiiUninri, Hut well Rutler, K-q„ Moj. CharleaSn* vl»r, and Col. David A. Street, were nppuiiitr da Committee in draft a l'reantlde nnd lleanlutinni eapievaive ul the feelinj* and npini'mi uf the meet- me* After ratiring a altnri time tbi-y returned,and Mr. Hunttmatipreaenied the fiillnwiug, tu wit : " Whereaa, It i« dialinelly kunwu that, at tlio last rreaidcnlial F.lirtinri, u large inimlcr of the citirvtna of till* county who hint u I way a pr»f«'Mi d thoao grt'iil Demtarralin prinrtplea which w adopted in that meninrtihlu strugf!le iu 1708, when tho Federalist* wrre driven from power, r.nnritided to lupport the II. I. White fur tlnit high B' d di«- tingulsherl nffirr, ujton the ground that he ytufem d the principle* «i't lurtliiu Mr. Mndi*nu'* eel' , l>intri| Reaulut on* ud ipted by the Virginia l,egi<r!ntnro. Many nf ti* h'nl Known .ludg«< White lung, nnd Irel known him intimately. Wekuew that he had, fur a lung cmiran of yoara, acted upon thorn Denna-nitie principle* whichconatitute our lutliiind creed. We know Unit na catly na 1017, wlieti Int ant ti mem ber «f tho Tennvaaen Legialaltire, lie tiuiiuly contri buted to thn pniaagn of a law nsaiaaing a lux of fifty thouanml dollar* per uiiniuo, n/inn ill • |hmk of tho D. S., If one ahntiM In* loeaird iu Ten iea«eo. We fiirthnrknnMr Unit, a* n Seimtor iu (.'oitgre«i, he exerted the limit uinroiopromiving opposition to the nwbartt'r of said hank, ti|ton rotmt miioml ground*, n* well n« tlm*e of ex|Hu|ieney 5—-that ho supported (ietieral .lark*00 in lii« oppoviti m to it in every wtty. We knew he Imil l«*en tmil'»rmily opposed to a I’niteriintf TuriiT, and Unit In* voted agninit tin* Tariff nf 1838, l<ecuti«c it give tho Northern MiiUilfit'liiri^Jiutoitiea out ofllte pockets if thnStnillieru I'luiiti*?^ Hit knew im hml voted to reduce lint Tnriffii|ion Suit, uml ether na tic ea n>.| einhritrcd jo ilm e. •ntprotoive, u» late 11* lint toaaioii of ]llfl’a—(». Ilo iilwny* voted iifuiiiM |host*extmva grant appropriation* by the General Government in make*Internal Improvement* in the Slut- 1 *, lie vottal at ull titneatind iqiou nil nrcu-hm* to proleet tin* ncenpnnt aottler In Ida tight of pro-eiiiptioo.— We knew tlint In* voted tijuin .1 tin* dnogei<»u* dor- trine of Abolition in every form nod alni|to in tvhirh it WB« presented to him. Wo knew tlmt lie voted f r Mr. ('nlhoim'a Mill to |U'oltibit the Aliolitiotiisia from using the I). S. Mail iu sending their incen diary dufumvnta intotho Slnvehuliling State*. We knew that lie wn* tdwny* in favor of n sttiet con- atruelion of tin* Ctm-iiiulioii of the I 1 . S. 5 that he wa* nu tinliitiehiiig opnoiteot of 1 lie luliiiuliiiurinri Ronatnicthm given it during tint ndtuinistmtiou iff John Q. Ad.ini* mill Henry Clay. " In aupporting lit*' mm who lnol *0 long and *0 unifoimly (both lay hi* talent* nnd hi* votes) ndvo intcd thnsi* precioiM prineiple* tvliirli huve nlwaya been *0 dent to in, w« emiaidered tint wn were arrving nut thu doelriues nf tlio I(e|niMieio (,'hurch, hi it* utmost purity; nnd that we were in mi wise departing from tlio grout fuinhiniemnl hotiiidurie* whirh separated ns from thu Federal ihictiiura of I7IMJ. " Ith'Migli one nf tin* di*'iiigiii-died gentlemen ( Mr. Van Huron) who rami* iu roinpelhimi with Judge Whim iu that eleetion, had been taken up by tin* Denioerutie parly nhimat uuntiiinmisly iiiitl elected Vivo I'resident at the preceding elect wa— and ahhougli ho had lieon r>*pivsented p, it* n* a timruiigii git'tig Repiiidienn of gn nt tnlenta, yet our limited n>-i|itidiitniiee with him, and our strong ere. ferenen for Judgo Whim overnuy other man, induc ed tu lo give tin* loiter our support—lieliuvliig, a* it was represented by wnr party generally, tlmt they W*re both of thu *nme pnlilienl sehiMil, that we could tnfely support the one which’ wa* tini.l accept- able to u* without any deviation from principle.— Wn accordingly gave Judge Whim our support.— A large mnjorlty of the Democrat* in ah** F S. thought differently and elected Mr. Van Hum Pie- vident by a derisive majority over ull Ida competi tor*. K imn tlie nature of our Government we wern hound to ar«|iiie»ro in the will of a majority of tlio people of the U. State*. A* to the manner iu which lie hn* administered the Goverunienl, since he has lieen placed nt the helm of nlfuirs, it may lie a pro- per subject for future discussion It is not our oh- ject to eulogise him, It tuny he prop# v , however, that *11 far a* hi* opinions have been given in an nutlicntic fa in upon those groat •piestioiis— tire Unttk, the Tnriff. tin* system of Internal Im provement* hv tho General Government, 11 Millet coriatnicihm of the Constiliitloo, his official recoin- mciulalinn iu fovor of tl/t* Cb'cupnnt Settler*, for reducing the price of poor land*, nnd nguiust nin*li- tionism, wo see tnucli to approve nnd hot little to 'ondemti. We will leave tin's pari of the subject, nnd npproach nnoilicr, w hich is vastly more import- nnt to Democratic principles, and to tlm policy* which ehoithl govern them. " Wo have with calmness, hut intense interest, been watching the progress of political event*, na well ns tho dcvclnpemcnt* of parly movement*.— Wo Imvn seen that tho Whig* and Abolitionist* in Ohm have nominated Gen. Hurri-on for tlio l're*i- denc.y—ho hn* also received the nnminatioa of liio annto party ill IViutay'vania.—Mr. Clay |m« lately •oceivt d 1110 nom'mniion iff tin* Wings iff (hninccti- cm, and also n portion of them in Pennsylvania.— .Many of the Whig pir**«-a have raised 'tin* name* nftheac gentlein 11 »•» tlm head of their rohimti* for that uflico. We tlriuk it most pmlmlde tiiat tiny both will run. ‘i hi* bring* it* to the question winch rau.ml our naaendduge liero to-day—to wit t Can we. ron*i*lently with the politic* we have _ prnfesied nud uctod upon, support either vvf these non ( "A retrospective view of the poi'ticnl course* of Mr Olay nnd Gen. Ilni'iimm w ill he necessary to enable u* lo determine tin* cptcslicu properly " (hr first document wo have met with, which give* a cloardevelopeinenl of Mr. Clay's early prin- ciphts, i» hi* famous speech against the Hank of the United State* in HIM, nu extract from it is tvs fuU Iowa:— ••The vnernut power lit erect a hank, after having vvnndncd througluntt tin* whole constitution inquest of soma congenial -pot to fusion upon, hits (teen, at length, located by tin* gentleman front Georgia on that provision which nntluirirc. Congress to lay anti collect taxes. In 1731, the power is referred to one part nf tin* in.lt tinieui; iu llil? to neothcr.— Sometime* it i* alleged to he tl".lucil>le front the power lo regulate commerce. Iln.I pressed Imre, it appear*, uml allows ilaelf under the grant to coin money. If then, na is cniiten led, you aoukl eMaMisli a bank to collect and ili-inhiite the revetme, it dtiglit to ho expressly n suicl. tl to the piir|rnni. i<| *uclie.i|lerlmn niiddiilrikmion. It is mockery, w.uaeihnn usurpa tion, toesia'diiii it fora lawful object, which is not lawful, lit deducing the power to create corpora- lions, sttcli ns I have tlescrihed it, from tho p.tw to lay and collect taxes, the relation nnd cnndiih— vff principal and inci lent an' prostrated nnd destiny- eri. The accessary is • xslte.1 above the princi pal. A* well might it ho raid that n a;real lumi nary of day is necosaaty, a satellite to the iiumlileat Mar tint twinkle* turtlv iva fcvUlu right in the fittna- ment nf Heaven." "To this exposition *.f tlw Conaiitution, both in re gard la the bunk and (lit- general ir*triction, w liiclt he throws nroitnd the (tower* of iltu federal govern ment, wo give oar most beany N *tent. h i* purely demoer.tlirt and it. strict nceo.d.miv with tin* doe- nine* of’38. Hut, nlo*! what sad changes have u few short years vsruu:ht incite armiments of this distinguished man! In 18r» lie changed Ids whole noihiun, which twirl he«-n *0 mlmuaVv sustained l.v him in 1311 .and vot. d directly loth - trve»»e .ft hem. From that time to this, be ha'*, in our . p'mi,,,,, |, ePn gradually departiug from »l«e RepubVio-an doctrine* «ff'98. and is now completely identified with the Umervil principle* he ilien d-nnunced at being the offspring ot Joint Adam*' edminiftrmih.n. A* a furilier evidence of this, in a tew wars ho not only elected, but joined iu the administration of John Q. Adams, which wax*, deeply Federal a* Uiat of htt father. He publicly denounced J. Q. Adam* a* being guilty of mUrcprescmmion i„ l¥ . lauon to tire treaty ol Ghent, and charged him wi h an intention to give thu British t | m r v X lit to navi- g*te the AItf«i*atppi river, and liven voted for this man egaimt bint who diova the Hr.lirii from tire mouth of U. •• Air. Cl .y aopjiorted and pressed hla Tariff Sys tem in 1828, to auch an extent, that it drove South Cerolinn into Nullification, and in tba opinion of roanv a good man, endangered live Union. "Jle om ruled uniformly in faror of every extra- vegant approprUted l.y tlm general government foe intvroel improvniiriit, thendry proofing a necee- sily to kn*'p up Ins favorite ay stntn, tho Tat iff, In or der te raise the money necessary for such imptovr- mem a. *l( lQKi-7 Im voted against reducing tlm trriff upon ralt, and article* of necessity not cotnprrlten- drd In tlie t'ninprotrd*n An. " llu has always voted ngnitist n-dm ing the price of tlm poor refute lauds which Would nnt bring tlie government price, fl| 35 per acre, thereby proven ting lh»'i»nnd* of j»ur men ln»m grutng tronms, who could not, were not ahlo to givo higher prin * " With a single exception, lie has fur tipw.nd* nf 30 year*, vote.I ngniml giving any benefit to the oc cupant art tier* in every shape in whl< h live subject has Imen presented to him rithcr in hit own State or nut of it. "In the session of 1035-8, he voted ngninst a hill introduced by Mr. Coihumt, to prohibit III" Abo litionist* from 'iiittg the public mail* of the IJ. S. in sending their dorunmm* into tho alavcholding States,‘contrary to the law* nf said State*. " In enrh uml ovety case Imn'inbefure enumer ated, Judge White hn* voted directly contrary tu Mr. Clay. And wcn*k now, which wns right,nnrl which w as wrung on the*e i|tie«ti> n* f We insist that Judge White adopted tlm correct course; hocniua hi* principle* wero in ncrordatinA witli Hcptiidicnn doctrines, the pro|H!t exposiiion of tlm constitution, and policy of tie- Federal Government. IIa* Mr. Clay chnnge.1 bis dm'trinea in tho Inst 00 years' So mva nntwvnd* tltni Ito ha*. Wo think thrrn more Federal now, limn they were then. Shall we aban don our Innrf cln-risln ti politicul oi.iiiinn* find go ever to Mr. Clay 7 m shall we remain the same tin- (liurhiug Ueiuoer.vU wlui l.av« always been, rcgtvtd- |e.v of men I I* theie not an insuperable harrier |,< tween hi* politics and nor*, which can never Im p.iMcd while he continues with Northern men. Northern measure*, uml in the support of Northern ioteri-ts, to the groat injury of .Southern right* nod Houihern industry? We mushier Webster noil liar* /risop hs Iteiog hleotilied with him, and mainly ear- tying out th' 1 samo ulijeetiwiiolrle doctrines. '1 hern- fore, •*lte»oln-d, That we ought not, we ennitot, nod we will out siqipnit f 'lav, Welist. r, or II .rrison for tlm l're*idit|iey, heeaii*''in our opi.’iion, they hold principle* atoi-di'miw-r it if, mol directly nt vnrinnre with ti io*e whirh governed u» in llm «op|M>tt ol Judge White, and w hieh arc calculated logive boun ties to Northern ioior<-*ts mn ot'Soiitlimn labor, and to re-e«tald«h tlw odiua pt im iplei of John Adams* ndud.iisirntii'O. • He»..!ved, That llrnsn proceedinp* he figued by the ch.iirinao. and co'ititar*tgne.| by tlm secrolnrica, anil publish'd to tlw Di-trict T.degrupli. TIJOS. ALUSON, Chm’it. John II, Ilawdioes, f . , tt...t...;,.L \t’i.«. i™**- grow in Georgia, 73 in Carolina, 70 in M<*eif •‘lid, 85 in Alaltame, 55 in LnultfaiM, 5» In Ten- imsaec 15 in Fl -ridu, 13 In Virginia, 10 in North Carolina, ami | in Arkaruav. Tlm neat year, li;3l,th<* crop* had Increased to 457 A million* and was grown ** follow*—35 in MisaT-sippi, 85 in AMmnm 75 in Giorgia, 05 4 in South C'nrolina, fi3 in l.<mi«intia, 45 in Tennessee, 30 in Florida, If) In vitginin, U| in North Coiolina and 4 in Arkansas. Kuhfcqtirnily, nn certain data are in our nni ion, hut tin* e»'imotc nt this titnu i* 350 toillioni a* the whole crop of thn Union. Thu* it will be seen, tlmt from 1731 to IMG, South C'niulinn was tlm most ahundint cotton grow ing state in tlm Union. In IHJG. Georgia took the lend, nod held it till 1834, when Alabama aod Mis sissippi look tho front rank. At (hi* time, Missis sippi is |H*riiatis tho mn-t extensive cotton growing state in tlw* Union—South Carolina and Alabama are next. North Carolina is beginning lo deierio- rale as n cotton eniititry t while the worn bind* in mbldlo Tennesson aro tlnrighl to improve fur thi 1 culture—maturity, tlm vital desideratum nut losing easily tillowud In tho rank luxuriance of tho fresher soils. COTTON PLANT, Iteih'rirk M’lvpr, ( "Alter renilmg 1I.0 above resolutions, the moeting »s addrossed by |), A. Street, and8. McClaunhnn. iu a furcihb)uml iui| i< arivo manner, when ibny wero passed by iictdoinmiui). "The course adopted by tho friends of Judge White »t Jackson mo-t lwv followed by Id* friends 11 ev< ry secliuu ofihn Suite, if they would bo ‘con- •islntii,' have nay 'respi et for their own eharactor,' r tho •siippoitol’theii own principle*.' " - From the Brnnurick Advocate, 17thintt. M'o allud' d briefly 11 short time since to thu at- mmpt of Chul'icslon lo cross the Snv.inn.ih river by her railroad, in tin- hope that soinu other paper* in lint Slain inmn capable than uni*, would follow up tlie subject, 3 In- Savannah Georgian inido an wx- unci from our a. tide, hilt not a wold have we heard •en from any oilier ipiariei. A subject winch ought to nrou«e tbo indigiinlion of tlio whole Statu lias upp.renil.v been looked upon n* though it wcio ev ry day occurienm, and one not worthy uf es pecial notice. Charleston seems to exercivo a dic tatorship over the Southern cities Irani which them is no appeal Sim nrlo s, and Savaniiali and An- gu»tn obey. Tlio situation of the«n two lust town* ill inference to tlm fi *t I* necessarily one nf hostili ty; it i* unfortunate tlm' it i* *0, hut such it tho fact, however much present appearance* may deceive Ilm public. Doe* Sivuutiuh wish to improvo thn igution of her n vr by closing up thu nnith branch, CUitlcviou prohibits it, Goes abe v* Ub lo tbrow a bridge ncio.s tlm Suvaunah rivnr.Clmilos- ion prnl.ibiu it—it will take a low bags uf cotton and mine marketing fi 001 Carolina. Augusta builds a bridge across ilm Suviioiiuh river to Hamburg— riixr o-tun proluhii* ilm use of n to ilm cil Xcn* of August*. Notwithstanding nil this it it monslruut hijustieuifCbni lcstiin cauimt liuvu and do nil she plrntus. In our remark* uhnvpalluded to, we omitied the most iinpuiinnt view nt tlmconseqiivnce*to this Slate if tlm Clnn loxtuii and lliniburg radrnnd slmu id Im pormi ted lucto*s tlm Siivamuih river. We Imped someone else would consider this part nf tho quo*- lion. Mr. D'Aiilignnc did not ullude to it in hi* miiiniity report—he apidm only of tho interest of Augu*ta ami Savannah. Hut this is trilling com- pared with thu Injmy (t would du thu vvlmlo Slate. It 11 well known that C3iarle*ton hnsgiven up tlm chimerical notion of a railroad in Cincinnati. Lot anyone look at tlm map and Im will find tlmt if the Charleston and Hamburg railroad crosses the Sa vannah, *ho hits a. good a command, if tint a better one, nf tin- interim'of Georgia, than Savannah will have with tlm rxteii ion of Imi Central radrnnd, nr Hi'iliikwick with le t*. 1 ho distance um iibunt the line. Now if Goto giu is determined to rru«b her iv 11 towns uml build up (Jurulinn, Im her nu longer di-giiis" the fact, Imt pns* laws at onco fur tlio ex clusive Iw-nefit iff Charleston. Ilcr great Western nud Atlantic rniltoud is to Im built, it would scorn, for tlm hcnrlu iff Clinrh «ton. Georgia is ei'hor lo do something more for her sen port to Alia or Ch.w'.v'Hmv is vhe s'lv-poituf Geor gia. If tlm determine* to take cine of her self, a d< clarnlury net might to ho iwroduced and pa*«cd on the lii«t day iff tlm nosumii of the next Legi-lntuie, prohiliitiug now nud foruvnr tho eiiy of Charleston from selling Iter font beyond tlio Hamburg shore of the N.ivninmh rivei. Wo haw meru.'y given n glance ntth'a aubjeci— I s* ill 111 ibut we not do. More we will not iitivmpt, vv bile there are no many F.ditm* in ilia Ntaie, bolter quid fled (linn ouiauiv. a to discus* this matter. From Morn*’ iWadelphia Silk Farmer. TREES. Tbo fi lira* ing ta'e* nf tire* have hern ci mummed to u«, uml mtvy Ins dependedou »»« living accurate. At Curlisle. I’a., lust week, a sulo of 1000 irrea wa* made nt 50cent* i nch, taking every li«e In thn row, cavil on delivery. 800(1 weic sold ui Denton, Md., for 50 cent* em h; nnntber lot ul 45, nnd ni 35. Al Ccnircville, mi,-* have been n ude at 30 and60 cell's. A Noif-dk; Vu.,11 lorof 70.000 wete •old*at 30 cents, the roller having the privilege of summer lay ring until the brst iff ,\tigo«i; rim buyer take* every thing no I he ground m 1I10 fall, urm font liigii, uml over. Iu this city we know ui mm ante at 50 rents, and hum beard ot other* ns low ns 374. Thrra n>a buyer* in the market purclmsing tries for tlm west, yet the snbj* during tlm pun week have ••ot been very ntirni-ioux.—We huve heardofvarious iiauaactmni', but are lint well enough nsaiired of their corrective** p, ann-unre them in nur pneo current. Gr»wer«aro firm io ilmir price*, nnd there is nut the *lighle«t di«po*iiioti 10 Hike any less than wa* usked three weeks ago. Mr. Ilmry Ural, of Boston, fact blliterrd badly. Air. Lath np Weight, of Rotten, do 1 and discusilnf the subject, pro nnd eon, it erae arrmd diet Dobson should Im brought forward for An old gentleman rather more intelligent Mr. I.N. fay lor, of N. Totk, do allghtly. | trial. An oU gentleman raUmr more inteUigenl Several physician* wete on hoard, among them 1 than sent.* of his ei»-cmpv*tantv*, aaUevi bow tlie r. Fin,tsis. of New York, Dr. M .ri*n>. «*l Gou- 1 meeting could gel hold of him » Col C as sou drew From Ike A'. J'. American, Euiopn I* awaking to iho «b«orilitm* and uppers- •inns ofit* Lazaretto or Quarantine, regulation*, nnd Inking piling to asccitaiit in wliai resp'Cts, if tiny, limy muy bu mu.bli.-d, or nboli*hcd. Why sliould wn iicsitaic* to dolikewistf Why refute or fear to inquire? Give us but light—give u* fuel*, not theories, and by them let thu result be requir ed. Europe is enquiring into tlm oxpi-dii-nry of La tetloe* in connection will,plague, onditmt i* per fectly right, iho plngim alwaya being cmitugi.oia. ne ver epidemic! and tin, idea of compelling u passen ger lo remain 30day* in quarantine, Iosco whether he has tlm plaguu, i* prep »*t« rott*. Hut Europe i* in rvapor.i to locution uml donate tlilVinenriy atom- led in relation to plague or yellow fever. The con tinent of Europe is rotnutu liom dm scat of yLdlow levin, while we are within gun shot ofit; die climate ■a cool, uml there i« very ibuu uppivlmusuio of yel low fever spread ng to any extent on that continent, but here, wlirie the *1111 and heat are puwetful and enduring, theie is danger and great danger "Give na fuel*," say* dm editor ufliie Atnermun, why the •jiiuruiil,lie laws idmuld not be altered. Ceituiuly, loci* alone, nud nut Ibcoiic*, sliould govern public •pinion. Thus, then, to tho facia. In 1833 n Ion! vessel was allowed tocome In Hector street vvimif, uml discharge her shingle biriitisl and tunr up Imi plank*: yellow fever Inoke nut on dm *pot. Many lives worn lost— biisiue** entirely at a itaiid—l.ulf tlie city dctiirtc^until frost act iu. Thi* summer a vessel from Havana lay at the whm fin f'huilusiiu t yellow fi ver is traced lo the spot • Some ol our res idem* gouti Imutd a pilot boat from Havana, luke tit • yellow level, and cmno to tlm ritv and die. A* *»»i e.mi as .Muiiie.-ailnr* huve died of yellow fever this summer. If a strict on- fnicciimin of our quarantine lira* has kept this city lieu from yellmv level siucu l8J3,wImie i* tiieguod tense aiwl ptvw(«»,ce vw cli-vugvwg Um prim-inn* of those law*? While on dii* subject, we cxtra< t the following from dm Cuniuit-ruUl of last evening. Wo ure requested to ask whether it is right and expedient for thu buuid iffheuhli to countetinaiid lliu oninr* of tlm Imallli officer, relative 10 dm di— ebargoig ,.|' ve*-el»l We uie told liutt vessel* huve arrived at quarantine from dm ,\lediteirnnoun, w ith rags, and been ordered by tlie health officer to di- ehorge at Slaton Idandl li 11 that tlm b„md ol'bealih ha*coiuiteriuarid. <i III* orders, and pe,mined tho vd**e|* to come upnnddiarh .rgu at tlm city wharves. Thi* Aoenia tnjudicioii* and improper—but it may be nil tight, for any thing wo know. Hags do not ennm Irani dm Levant, and them may not Im n ,y dongei in ullovviug thi-ni to comn up; yet ov 11 general role I ho board of health never sltouxl r« vetae the decision* of tho health officer at |Uniuniine, iflio acts iiCconliug toliiw. lie is die o»ponsildu nlticCi at dm post of danger.—iV. York Star. From the Mobih Journal, STATISTICS OP COT I ON. The entire growth of cotton in tho world it sot down nt 1.000.1108.110,1 pound*. Of this, 550,000,- 000 tire supposed to bo grown in the United State* —30 in Hnir.il—8 in tho West Indie#— 1 27 in Egypt —30 in the west of Africa—130 in the west nf Asia —35 in Mexico nnd 8. America, oxcept Brazil— and 14 milU ns cU. vvbo e. Thu*, a* ten cents per pound, (a prico below which it ha* rarely ever fallen) thi* crop is worth une hundred million dollar*. For the last 50 year*, however, the value (though ivfrati (lactwaling sud denly nod widely) Inis nveruged 13 1-3. At thia price, the present growth o|‘the world is worth one bundled and ninety-two million five hundred thou sand dollars. Of thi* about 350 million* of pound* ore consum ed Mini manufactured in Eligland—about 150 mil lions in the United States—80 in Franco—250 in Chinn and India—15 in South America and Mexi co, including Brazil—35 iu Germany—45 in Tur key and Africo-lOin Spuin-35 in l'ruasia-und the remainder elsewhere. The value of cotton manufactures in England, is believed to be annually about 0110 hundred und sev enty million* of dollnrs—in France, seventy million* —in the L’uit, d State*, sixty mil.ions. Tho capital .employed in manufacturing by ma- rh'in ry, i* estimate I in England, at two huudred million* of dollar*—ill France, at one hundred and twenty million*-in the United States, at one hun- dn'd and ten millions. The con-umplinn in manufacture* of raw cotton in nil Europe in 1803, was r-tinmted nt only sixty millions of pound*. [Die. of Span. Com.] Tbo whole consumption iu Europe iu 1830, was about 387 million* of pounds. In 1833, it is believed to be nearly 580 milli >n* of pound*. South Carolina and Georgia were the first state* in 'hi* union to grow rotten to any considerable ex. tout, in 17 3two million* of pounds were grown in tlio union—14 mi'linn* of which grew iu South Car olina, and one-half million in Georgia. In 1801,40 millions wa« the crop of the U. Stale* —of which 20 million* grow vnS>w»ih Cara inn, 10 Georgia, 5 in Yiigiuiu, G N. Carolina, and 1 in Ten- nesaee. Io 18U. th*crop eftho U. States had reached Ull,O'.HI,tHlrt—-f winch 10 grow in S- Carolina 20 iu Goorxiu,8 iu Virginia, 7 iu N, Carolina, 3 in Ten nessee nnd 2 in L"ui»innn. In 1821,170 millions of pounds were growing in the Union, a* follows:— 50 million* in S. Carolina, 45 in Georgia, 20 in Tennea»eo, 20 in At&bnmn, 12 in Virginia, 10 iu N. Carolina, 10 in Louisiana and 10 in MiskUrippi. In 1826. tlm w hole crop oftho Union was 348 j millions. Of ibis, Georgia grew 75 million*. S. Car olina 70. Tenne»«eo 45, Alabama 45, LmiitiM# 30, Mississippi 20, Vitginia 35. N, Carolina 18, Flail da 2 and Arkansas | of a million. * In 1833, tbo crons of the United State* bad In- uerraaed to 437 f milli ora. Of tbit, 8fl million, ' st-T' „ From the AVtr York Hxprc*t. KUNF.HAL OK THE REV. J. H. SEIXAS. The fmienl of tho Rev. .1. U. Siivns, Knbbi-n-n- dor to the Unrtugueao Fymvgviguu Shunrish Israel— lleiim-jnt of Israel—in Croshv street, wliere ho offi- eluted for upwards nfeh vcn yeur*. look place yes terday vvitii more than Usual pump uml display. At 5 o’clock tlie attendants of the luncrnl met ut tlio church in Crosby street. There could not have I wen less than five hundred |ier*nn» present, con- •idling of the most wealthy and inllm iiiiid among thu Jewish people. From theiiro tho compuny pro,-reded to tlio burial ground in 2I*L street, fhere, niter tlio seven holy steps had been taken around tho coffin, which ceremony was performed l.y tho several Header* of the difll-rent syngogiies of New York, a diiu‘our*0 wn* delivered by thu Rev. Isaac. Leaser, of I'hilndclphiu, who hud journeyed to our city expressly to luko part in tlie ecremoniea of tho interment. Tho progression and chant be ing finished, Mr Le»»cr commented on the virtues of thn ilecensrd, and ll en proceed'd to point out tlm duties incumbent on the Israelite* to fulfil, in order to render themselves acceptable to God and matt. One part of Ida discourse we cannot refrain front giving, n* it tend* to dispel a very common prejudice that tlie Jews aro not helinversin u future state of being and felicity. '• It i* incumbent on us," said the preacher, “ an to comport ourselves in this world, by doing all that we can. to aid in tlie vvolfaro and happiness of our fellow Iwings, that nur conduct will In* an emblem ofgratitudo to tho Grunt Creator for the manifold blessings bestowed 011 u* Moreover, when we pa*a from thia rauhly lie. lot 11* hope that we shall be spiritually refined and re store unpolluted our soul* to the sniuro nf light und being, thereafter to enjoy permanent bliss and con tentment." Tbe coffin wn* then lowered into the grave, and the nearest relative,!* soimf the decease. I, approach ed and cn«t a *hov«lfuli uf earth upon (lie corpse. A *nn of Mr. SeixaT hud to perform thia *mi office, and it so overcome him that he fainted. The near est relative* in turn iheoapproached,nnd each throw n portion of eaith into the grave, until it wa* entire ly filled up. The company then separated. ’ There is something peculiarly touching in til's last ceremony. Tho giving back turuiih that which is nf earth; tlie animate clay casting the clod upon it* source of life and bring, now redm ed tun^thitigne*!. iho rou-chrtwncs* that m«* duy the same fate w ill intend every looker 00, impresses witli awn nnd r*. flection iho tno*i careless observer. We havo vvii- iie*k«d many different modes of sepulture but err- ninly none more solemn 'Inin ihe one now related. Dr . ...... erster, Maas.. Dr. Foster, of—— *o tiiat a'lpos* til.le r«te w as taken of the wounded m* n immedi' ntely, and thev are thi* rMrning comfortxble, aod nioa’t of them able to return to thuir homes w ithout much del iy Tlie fodowbig statfiment of Capt. Hunker, one uf the fl.iveromantSteam Inapoetnrs, will explain the enure nf the accident which occurred ln*t night on hoard rite ateumer Nirrnganteit; and will auflicirnt- ly exonerate the proprietors and nffn * is of the boat fram tttlv.au *e uf censure for tlw unfortunate result*. "On exnu iaa ion of tho macltineiy of ihe-Narre- gniisvti lid* morning. 1 found fruin tin* nrcoimt I re- ceivcd from thu Engineer of tlie host, (a very rom- p«iei»t per-on) that tb« toj< ctive pipe for the iniio* iluctionof colil water into thu condenser, had t>een obsirucicd from mi ui'Cinnulatioiiuf *o» weed, or some similar cause S (a common'occuiruuco in lhe navigation of thu Sound) in eonsequci.ee of which, the condenser ceasing to condense, became^vio lently beared, upon discovering which tlie Engi neer then veiy properly opened tlw uddilionul iujec lion pipe to re-tore tlw usual uciion of the engine. In all probability dining tl.is interval, two fulldi*- rharge* of xrennt h*d passed from the cy linder into tlw rnndensui; aiol when tlw second injection pipe was o|wiiod, iho draught created thereby into iho condenser, enured un immediate rush of tho water linns excessively healed into the reservoir in such volume, m to produce it* immediate overflow with n force to precipitate it through thu iloor by tbesidc of the tnnc.hiiMivy, and so scukl thu unfuriutiate jms- suiigvrs who went in hs vicinity. Iu tl.is Miiplwronnt occurrence I can altribu e no defect to tlw inacliineiy of tlw Nairugansetl, and no wuut uf skill or conduct to tlie engineer. He pursued tlie same course w hieh my own experience would have prompted me to do in likiicircumsian- cei. I should have never nppiohend injury from such u cuuse, having often known a like occurrence with..111 nny seiiou* coiiwquenci's, or even cuu«e of alarm." Ei.IMIJ rf. HUNKER. New York, I3ih Ancuit, J833. A JUDGE REBUKED. Curran first distinguished himself at the bar, by giving proof* of h * proud nad indiuiinntspirit; but in none more conspicuously limn in Ids contest w ith Judge Uobmsnn Curran having observed in aotnu can- befoul that Judge, tl.ut he bad novel met tlio low 114 bid down by bis Lonl-hip, in any book in his library. ••That may be, ail, su d tlw Judge, in uu acrid, cmitemptnuus lone; "but I suspect your library i- very sninll." Ilis lordship, who, like too many of that time, was a party zealot, nnd wi.s known to lie the author of several anonymous poli tical pamphlets which were chiefly conspicuous fur their despotic principles and excessive violence. Tho young barrister, roused l.y the sneer at his cir* riniHtiincc.*, replied that " true it was, that his li brary might he small, hut lie thanked Heaven tlmt iinmtig his hooks there were none of tho wretched productions of tho f antic pamphleteers of tbo day. I find it more instructive, my lord, to study good work*, tl.un to compose hud ones. My books may bn few; imt the title pages give mo tlio writer-.' nane*; my shelf is not disgraced by any of such rank absurdity, tiiat their wry author* tiro ashamed to own them." lie was here interrupted by the Judge, who said, " Sir, you ure fiirgeuiug the dig nity you owe to tho judicial character." “ Digni ty exclaimed Curran. "My.lord, upon that point l slmll cite yon n case, from a hook of some uutliorily- A poor Scotchman, upon his arrival in London, thinking himself insulted by u stranger, und imagining il.ui he was tho stronger man, rc- nilved to resent tlw affront; uml taring off his coat, delivered it to n hy-tauder to holds Imt having lost tlw bu'tle, he turned to resume his gurmeut, when he discovered that lie had unfortunately lost tiiat also: that tlw Minton of his habiliments lind de camped during the affray. Su, my lord, when the person who is invested with tho dignity of thu judg ment scut, by* it usidu for the moment, to enter in to u disgraceful person.il contest, it is vain, when he ha* liron vv rated in the encounter, that lie seeks to resume it; it is in v.in tl.ut he endeavors to shel ter himself behind 1111 authority which ho bus ubiiu- dimed." Judge Robinson.—If you say 11 outlier word, sir. I'll commit y-m. Curran.—Then,my lord, i' will Ito tho best thing yon will have committed this term. The Judge did nut commit him; hut lie wa* un (lei-stiHMl to have solicited the bench to interfere, n> djmnkn nu example uf tlie advocate, by depriving him of bis gown. However, he met with so little encoiiraxrnicnt, tlmt he thought it more prudent to proceed 110 further ill tho ufliiii*. Hai> SrKM.ixo.—There is a score or two of words in continual use, which aro almost uniloimly misspelled. It might don service if some 01111 would make out an alphabetical li-t nf thorn, that writer* and printer* could pin it to iho wall so us to have ii constantly before them. Here nni a number to be gin win.; Allege is spelt iv'th n <? 10 time* out of 20; chil~ tie** with two /’*; tbn word ay {yet) with nil e, ma king forever of it, Crystal 1* nearly always writ ten withoite superfluous lett.-r. if no more; negotia ble with c\connexion wiih et instead nfxi decrepit with d final; expente with a c; practice for pinciis.; prophecy for prophesy—tlw i.rlliog.upliy of the verb io twill cases being mistaken for that of the substan tive. Afterward and toward are utually fitted with a perflunu-h. Lickerishncss ix spelt n* if it wero from tlw vvo d liquor—liqtiorislmcss. Visiter, observer and survivor, nre generally, if not always spelt witli un o. Woo is ulimmt umvur- sndy suhsiitnted for wo. Tlm revived nld English' word t wattle is converted into iwa.ldlu—-ivtnl the b'xie.tgrnphnr* themselves hnvo In come *0 t,apul>t** ns to authorize ioq o lio ness. Authorize, mo, is written with un *, but not by authority. Epuuloi is made to mount two t’. with a iitmi e; Du. he-s i- encumber d wither, chant prolonged toch i-ti-ntl balk to bn-tt-lk, und a u-elo*» e is g.von in potato. The list might he c.iniiuuec] throii-li halfu coininn; including exluliratc, the sub stantive eiiMunt. e iasteiid of ibn verb gtuiauty.&c. &c.—A’ewark paily Adv.' Ei.oqukkck.—A Mississippi paper give* tl e fol lowing pathetic commencement of a speech nf one •ff their lawyers *..ine vo.ir* since, on the tr at of a negro for the tnhrder nf anothor named Daniel,whom hn buried on tho hill-side in such Imste ns to leave nno ol his feci uncovervd which led to the detection of tho crime: "Gentlemen nf the Jury. Daniel is no mure! no more xbnll Osniel pluck the snowy rotti.n bull, nr plough the straight furrow! Nomura shall l.cem I'ven the negro quarter on Saturday nights with thn recital of coon hunt*, nr ring ‘jaw hone' nt tlio corn shu.'ki. g! No, geutlomen. he lies buried on the hill-side, with nno lout ..tit and one foot point ing 'o tbo arched vault of lieavon!" down his evebrow* in a dignified manner, as if cast' iug about in Ids mind previous to giving " tlieoiiin- b>n of tlw court." ami said, " Gentlemen, I w ill is* sue an Ofnnm Tornm Writ, nud lia-e hint corpo rally before me." " But what kind of a writ is tiiat Colonel f" raid one old mnn with caution. "It is a writ," said the Colonel, gravely, "intake him a* well where he aim, as whore bu Kami have him corporally before us." This was satisfiiciorv t. the meeting, vm! six men we,« dispaiihcJ with ild- awful wii», who returned in about an hour with 1 In. icnnwred Dobson in strings. He was arraign- ed—witnesses sworn—hill noevidenco ofoven ase- condary nature could Imi obl dned; yet, after taking tl.e vote,a majority found him gudty. TlieCob»ne| then put on an awfully soler, 111 visage, and said, "l- stinc Dol.si n ! by ^niinrity of the ninth section of laws ill these cases, ! past sentrnre ol death upon vna—to he hung by tlm neck until you are dend— do-.'.; not for aica'.iug hv>»*«*, but that bwcws m*y not be sto'en." Tiiat evening Dobson wa* led to a blackjack, nnd hung accoidingto the sentence of "the Court," ad mitting that he. Had stolea the horse*, and that ho intend.'d to have taken them to Red River Raft, nud acknowledged the jiittice of hi* sentence. This country is now well settled, nnd divided into twenty counties, hut tho old Colonel wns licnrd the other day to say: "These nre shocking times—a man mint be tried three or four dny* for stealing and tho like, then get clcor by some quirk in the luw, when ho *tn|o thn horse as plain a* the nose on my face— I will go lo Texas, nud gut aiming civilized folks." Look crux this 1'icrvue and urox That.— Wiimii Muitiu Van Huruii, I'resident of the United Stales, uliui an ahsuiicn nf 2 yuurs, resolved 10 visit tho place of hi- birth, hi* fellow citizen*, willing to testify their regurd f.rtliu man and respect for ilm cl.iel magi,null', invited him to paitake of public dinners in vurion* pail* iff the country through wbjth he pirosed. All tliesii invitation* he declin ed. When Hitnry Clny. u private citiz Hand sup posed cnndiduin for tho next I'rasidonry,travelling, »* lm tell* n*, for pleasure, enter* n Stato where hi* pioteosions aro notoriou«,d. licucv due* not prevent him from d> rimming ut every feast that offer*. and iliulust account of ids arrival at Snraiogu tells nUo ol un ox to bu misled whole, and whole case* of champ-gne. And yet, uccurding to the federal paper*, Mr. Van Uiiren's tour was no election eering progress, Tho federal editors at Siiruiog i, when the fumes of their antoriinllu have evaporat ed, will oblige us by characterizing the visit of Mr. Clay. When Mr. V«n Baron, as Chief Magistrate, en tered the metropolis of hi* nniivn State, it wn* on Imrsi-bnek. -uironmlt-il by his follow citizens. When Mr. liny, 11 private citizen, erne s Sarinogn, where i* gnthered thu'wen th,lii«|iion und sense!!' of the federal parly. w« Ivaro from the Now York Herald, (fid'iiionir let') that worshipping lickspittles dragged liis triumphiil chnfiot. And yet tlie federal pros* called Mr. Van Horan's journey n royal ptogress. I'erh ips tlio ilein.^rutic vviiig- who witnessed the ernwn of tUwvt* uml the worthy constituents bar- to ssed to 1 lie curuf'iheir idol, may find u simile for the entry of Mr. C'luv, • When Mr. Van Horen was called upon tonnswor the numcraus addresses which greeted Imn, hccou- lined hisicmniks, v^pn they were pnlitienl, tu thu principle nnd meii-nn-r of hi* administration. In no oneiiistnnre did he avail himself of local politic* or doseeud to |H'r-onnI iilmse. When Mr. Clay hnrangned nt Buffalo, nnd nt Os wego, lie wn* m.tu-hamed to caich a^l. cnl prejudi ces nnd flatter opposite interests, nor to forget thn rnvpect duo to tin! Chief Mayisirncy, tlio dnlieacy of his own position 11* a riv.il, and tlio forbearance wlm'li gentlemanly dcp.tr'nu*nt exact*. IWliups li.o*e Imiiesi gentlemen win.called Mi. Yhii Bureii'* lour 11 hum alter political c.ipiial, will trout us to seine eulogiiim upon thn dignified conrsu of Mr. Clay. *i lie people cannot, happily for them, lie rnjoled nor ilec-iv.-d. It i* vain to com rust tbe reception or the endue nf tl.e i'leaidetit or his successor.— Why, ev* n ut Saratoga, wlnit was tlie recepiion of Mr.Clay? Hy whom? H> thu people! Tlm f.r- met*! Thnyooiimnrj? *1 lie strength of tho coun try 1 No. by no mean*. It waa by the gentry and the two luigo hotel*, ll was ill their coinages and by thwii fiuniliu* tlint lie was ivuioiud; by tlm same men ivlm in.ty.be fi.imd in Wuli-sl., or behind your bank counter*. The crowd of fii-hUr'alile druidic* who know of no party Imt ihn g. ut.-eb si; theswol- leu vo'iq.uiuries who *vvooi( ul sight of a plrbian, Ihe le.dersoflbo opposition collected Ingellier from Maine to Flnr.iln, to represent for once the people of Saratoga, who, poor soul*, w ill nnw find 1 hem- -elves figurine in tho veraciooa column* of the fe deral press, n* tint author* of u farce, of which th-y aro ns innocent 11* babes. Onn parting word lo tlie Lion of tba \Ve*t,nf whom individually we-have no harsh thoughts. Yon may rut yourself into uti apoplexy nnd, yet die without luring President. You may listen tu tho co tqmny you consort wiih n whole lostrmn, without heurutg one tboiiglit emuiiiiting from tlie people. You muy die beI'ore ymi are elected, anil yet live to repent bent lily ihnl you ever m-.de u stump speech in the Empire, l.ustly, you slvott a* soon persuade tlio people of New York to fi:| up their great canal as •hat any tiling allied la democracy can exist in the atmosphere with which you are m present sm roun ded. or iIihi there can lie h uiesty in the union of ure sum hem fceiiug und the northern nlndiiiunists.—X. y. Foit. A L.tnt •>>.> » Accordln, to n ■ •lint,to In 113$, (hr number df cmlf.anl In- Wi <h * to iltOn* Ol ib. Imlle— ulbct, .hn Cummi.ibmrr of In- dl.n -Sbim r-|>;n.nl 21I.RW1 wtlbln ,„lhln( d..lttiv-..f Iho IVn.t.rn frnnll,r. Tlmbbnl* non. lorof irmo.nii.ml nn.iinlrilr. in ilm ««, of tlie aouri atid Arkansas is 312,188.—Of tUw itla ,.fR. ci illy estimated that every firth individual la a War- tier, constituting a fnrea of62.577 warrior*. Of the Indians rrmainhg to the East of the Mis. •iisippi in Nnvnmbar, nt.d under troaty sijpulationa to remove, there wete 2fl.482.-ln thi* cstimeit the Florida Indians are *ci down at 835! Front the Great Melropolit. MISERIES OF AN EDITOR. If there he a human being in the wot Id who Is emitted to speak about tbr impossibility of plraslnf every body, that prison is editor of a populai public journal, ’Hit hourly experience la an exemplifica tion of tbe maxim, that it i* impossible to pleura everybody. He hn* great reason to be thankful if lie do not displease every bodvj for if he please hia reader* in one re»j ret, it is a thousand to cure if be does not offend them in somo other. It were all very well if tho reader* of the paper would only ha con tented with feeling in their own minds dissatisfied with an editor’s conduct because he does not hap. pen to '• go the whole hog" with them in every thing. Hut the mischief is they nre not content with f. nursing this dissatisfaction in their 0'*nhri*a*tej no, * nor In expressing it to other*; Imi th*y must neede "appriso" the editor of it themselves, or tnehtion it to soma one of his ekeesaively good nnturedfrinds, who, they nre sure, will do it for them. Then there is thn difficulty of pleasing render* whose taste* and principles are " widens the pole* asunder." What exrites tho udmirutinn nf one render, appear* to nnnther to display the worst taste on tho part of the editor. " Why do you not devote more of your space to literary nnd scientific subjects !" asks one subicriber. " If you take up so much of your column* with politics, to the ex. elusion of «nrh interesting matter a* police reports, I shall discontinue taking your paper any longer,” writes another. An editor »*n doomed man l hi* course, like that of truulove,never duet run amootb. Bowling Grkkh, Aug. 7. 1839. I write you in ha*te logive the veto of this coun ty nt tha close of the polls at this place, third (Jay: Underwood DIG. Hlie 44G, precinct, 2d day, Hisa 188, Underwood 17. We will give forty more for Hiso at the precinct to-dny. You will meet with a lying statement of tho vote on Monday of the entire district, which give* Underwood 544. This waa hatched up to draw us off our guard, and by that mcona beat us. If Monroo give* her usual majority, (I have no enure to doubt it.) we will succeed h.v a small majority. Edmondson—Hise 78 ahead. We have gained iu thi* county uliout 208 votes, and will gain upward* nf 10ft in Allen. The fight hat been tremendous, and result doubtful. I think we have the best chance, Emigration.—The New York American «*ti- mntos tho passenger* |hnt have arrived in thi* coun try withm 1 ha Ia*t 20 years at 1,000,800. Tha Journal of Commerce hn* compiled the following statement ofairiv.il* at that port for each of the last 20 years: From Ihe X. 1*. Star, 14'A imt, ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE STEAMER NARUAGAXSETT. An accident occurred "n Imaul the Mronrer Nar- Dgansuir,Capt.Child*,"n h-r way l’r>m I’rovidence in lids city, hy whieh several persona wmo hudlv sraiilcd. The working mat binary ia in the eei.tre nf lire boat, with 3 pa-*a;n way on inch side, und * tier of bed Ih. Owing to 11 temporary oh* 1 rum ion lo tli«- *upply pijHJ, 1 hr condens-r becanre »v> rtreut- ■ed, and when inure water wa* let in, «u much over ifier wa* produced in tbe resri v.-ir.ihat 11 fmuii quan tity of hot water wa* throw n ..ml foil upon tho bt-riiia imrardiarely oppo-iie. Mr Big. low Coffin, of Bo-l m. waa uuforiu- rate u* to accept of the berth into wtiieh must of the water Ml, and lie wa* ba lly scalded on lire »i.le and leg. so that the flesh was I uJ bare from his breast tu hi* feet. Bcijaman Franris, a colored waiter, w 4 « a«leep at tho time on u settee directly where ihe water fell, and wa- bvdlv scald-d hi the hack. Mr. E. Snattan.of Baltimore, was in uberth.xnd more slightly injured. An ahum immediately spread through the boat, which was crowded with pn«Mnfrr*. and several gentleman who lay near the spot, on stepping out hail their feet sedded by the small quantity uf wa ter upoa the floor, viz; EXTRACTS FROM "NIX’S MATE." A novel hy Rufit* Dnwes. iu Colinan’s pres*. Cnil.nRKN.—How linlo dotlrey who huve grown up to mun'* e*iutp trouble thnniolve* about the feelings of children! It wmTd really seem as if they fancied that children were destitute of ail those fine and delicate springs of emotion, which ure re* cognised in tnaturer life, and are the sources of all our joy* and sorrows. It is time that tlie grown-up world went to school to some one who has not fur- intten riie ter.dt-r -irocrpti'ilitir- of childhood; that, it may learn to sympathise with the little sufferers. The grrminnting hud has within its folded recesses all the beamy and the fragrance of the flower; tho gentle distillations of Heaven sink ns swecll* in its secluded achrine, and the snntwams fall there a* soothingly, as on the prouder petals that would claim ull to tli.-nisclves. How many a sweet spirit withers beneath the hlightirg frown of an onsympn- (hiring guardian; how many a one retire* to weep in solitude, hroau-e it is not loved n* it w-nuhl lie, und i- not comprehended in its affection! We lit- tie imagine what uremia we rend, when the words " of «uclt i* tlio kingdom of Heuvcn," pass our un heeded utterance. THE OGNL'.M TOR CM WRIT. In 1827, when North Mississippi was cleared of the Indians, partially, the whole of this country wn* then called Yazoo County, exteudihg over one hundred and fifty nvliv square. The law had nut tuken effect for the want of organization, except in ihe militia. One coj. Cu*?ou commanded in his regiment the whole country, and bo was nil die officer, either civil nr milituty, that lived in that large tract of rouutry. Tlie country, as was tu he expected, wa* filled up with a horde of trilling fel- lows, and thieves and the like, About tiffs time there were missing two horse* in the .-eighhothuod and cul. Catron calledu meeting oft # citizct.i gen, erally, to consult upon the best measure* o adopt- in relation to it- " Accordingly, a largo number met at the homo of the Colonel, on Big Black, (where Holmra county now L) and rolied tire Colonel 10 the Chair. Sua- nickm -non fell upon a young mnn hy the name of Dulron, who was nut present. After consulting Coot..—The Rdtimnra I'M riot, in noticing the election uf the blood stained Grave*, tho mun "who mti«t have another shot," and who was *n fntally successful in following Wira's advice to " shuol lower," *ny$ that •' lie is re-elected under viveum- Stance* that cannot fail 10 bring the hlurii ofshame to the cheek* nf die hypocrites who would havo annlhemntised hint, whilst tlioy rejoiced in the soc- cc<s of Duncan (of Ohio,) and Bynum (of N. C.) tho two principal in*ti|;niore of tlio duel, und on whore head* rests the responsibility of its awful catastrophe." Tiffs is certainly something new in thn way of shifting lire responsibility of Cilley’s murder from •he slinuldurt of thorn who forced him intnthu duel, und per*i»trd in puriiing a contest of form to a fourth shot nnd to n fatal result. Tlie Wise g«n* nre evidently writhing under tire consequences of tlmir atrocious conduci, nnd are sinking henrnth ths weight of popular indignation, when auch asaero •inn* ara pul fin ward as ji palliation. To speak in this w»y \* about on a par with Grave*’ conduct when he held up Iff* bloody bands boforo Iff* con stituents, nnd ffuchirodthat ho wn*>in principle op posed to llu* pructiro of duelling—..nil this after fir ing fi»m times at hi* antagonist In one of the mn*t uncalled for cuniesis that ever took place—a duel confessedly ini«u<lod merely to settle a vague point of honor—a duel professedly without ho«t iln feeling, nnd fought upon ground* so unsubstantial that two stmie* nre told by ihe Graves parly an to the shad owy point on which it turned. At the time, ii wns to ext*.n nn acknowledgment of character for a third parly. Thn after pretence i* that it was on a ques tion of veracity between Graves and Gilley; and now we havo another after thought, tlint ihr friends rff Cilley are responsible for the result, when the de sign of the opposite pnrty wn* »n manifest that Cilley hinuelf in hi* !a»l words said," they must thirst for my blood mightily,"—PcnntylvAnian. Yeara. Passengers, 1810 0,442 1820 4,330 1821 4,352 1822 4.811 1823 4,999 1824 5,452 1825 8.779 1826 9 704 1827 22.000 1828 - 19,023 First 10 ycurs • - 93,152 Years. Passengers, 1829 - J6.004 1R30 . - - 30.224 11(31 - 31.739 1832 ~ 48,589 1833 - 43.758 1834 • 48,110 1835 • 35.303 1810 • GO. 441 1817 - 54.075 1838 - . . * 25,681 Ft'oraid 10 vour* • 392,878 I ll 20 yeara 480,030 passengers. Deiron Marvin, u large lantl holder and an ex- emp'nry man, was exceedingly eccentric In some of his notion*. His eourtship, it i* said, was ns fol low*:— Having one day mounted hi« horse, with nnlr u sheep -kin for a saddle, he rode in front of ihe house where Betty Lee had livid, nnd without dis mounting, requested Deity 10 come to him; nn hut coming, ho fold her that tho Lord hud -on him ihere in marry her- Reiiv,without much hesitation, replied, “1'he Lord't tcill be. done." Mitt Jenny Onrang On tang.--This "charming nctre**" hn* been porclm-ed by n gentlemen in this county fiir $1,000, and i« tube exhibited i.i th«* prin cipal ritir* throughout the Union. Sbelcive* C-rium- Jda forthwith, ami i* to make her "first appearance" in Lanrn-terin a day «»r two From tinnco she will proreed to Philadelphia, where she will appear fur «"f.'W nighuonly." 11* r next " engagement" is in New Y«»rk. Albany, Utica. Saratoga, Newport, Providence, and Businn, hy turns wilPhe honored w-iih her pre-enru. After visiting nil thn principal Eastern (titles, she will goSou'h topa«s the Winter in a inure congenial climate. If the people of L«n* rn-ter, Philadelphia. &c. appreciate ihe Histrionic nn in its nntive purity, und if they are derimu* of encouraging talent—we are mortified that we can not say rathe talent—they will prove it by liberally patronizing Miss Jenny—Columbia Pa. Courant. The Union Party of thi* county held * meeting last week, at which, the following gentleman were nominated as candidates ror tha Legislature. Fel ward D. Tracy, for Senate. Col. DavidC. Csmpltall, Gen. Jos. Bennett,and Roger McCall, Rcj.rc»i ntative*.—Mace* J/sizrn- ger. The wisdom of holding on.—We observe a para* graph in onn of our exchange papers, which so Liras •t may be relied on—und it i* Huubih'a* correct to a l orliiiii extent—afford*it lino ii'iistrationof the wis dom which should murk the cause advocated in the cotton circular. In-trad ol holding back cotton, or nny other staple of ihe country, wr should say rath u r, lot it go foi wn id when it is wanted, nnd hi fas s it is wanted. This is "nftei all i* sniff and duno H Ilia true way 10 make the most of every commodity: rotton not excepted. Tbnniticlu in question saya " Thu English me turning their attention to India for thesupply oftheir cotton mnnqfnciure. A Society ' hits been formed called tho British Indiu Society,tho object of which I.* 10 bring this alinol A meeting has been held in London, at which speeches were made hy Brougham, O'Connell and other distin- giijfehed men. it was stated thnt Indiu 1* fiflycapuble ^ oChaining cotton enough to supply tho whole worlds Inlmr can lie hud ut n sixth of the cost in the United Slates, und thu quality of cotton ia unsurpassed." Ball, fatiot. .In Marseilles, it seems, there wns onco a singu lar custom lor the benefit of those who desired to leavc the light of the sun befcind them. The ma gistrates kept constantly on hand, and in their own charge, un efficacious poison for the uso of thoso who wished to take their own lives. Such porsons wero obliged to petition the- Senate, which consisted of six hundred members, nnd set forth their grievanres. The Scimto then investigated tlm ills their flesh was heir to, nnd if there was satisfactory cause' fur quitting life, they decreed permission, and gavo out tho necessary poison. No one had a right to take his or her own life without this permission. What was tho penalty of break- ing thn law, wo aro not told.—N. Y. Commercial. [ )Ve prriumnit wns death.'] SncHRr Wine Birrr.ru.—Some of the papers whoso editors aro mighty odvocales of tha Fif teen Gallon Law, aro puffing up a newly-discovered nostrum, which goes by tlio namo of" Sherry Wine Bitters." Sonic gentlemen, who are opposed to the salo of sniritous liqnors, "except for midi- eint or use in the acta," tell marvellous stories of thn officnr.y of bitters, in curing diseases that have defipd the virtues of the " Matchlos Snnativo" and Brnndreth’s l'ills. We do not doubt them, in tho least. Wo have known pcoplo afflicted with com plaints of so final a type, tlmt nothing could allay their pnroxysms, but copious draughts of Shctry Wino of n high proof. The wonderful effects of tho medicine on tha editor of r paper in Essex county, who according to bis own uccount, had jut! utedlhe last of hit bottle, may be found in the patentee's advertisement, which he saw in tbe Wor cester Spy or Wodnesdny —Boston Courier. [Well, we do think the " Matchless Sanative,” jJ and "Brandroth’s Pills," fall far short of good old golden Sherry. If we have to take medicine, let'# have the" Sherry Wine Bitters," by all means. 'TU •better than pills, we’ll warrant.] A Scotch Yankee.—We received • letter tba other day from a farmer in Western New York, In which he had occasion to speak uf himself and hi* history. As it shows what industry and onterpris* can accomplish, even under circumstances appa rently discouraging, we copy a part of it, omitting name* and places:— .>« "lama Scotchman by birth; came here in 1821$ had a wife and two young children. I wns then 30 yenrs of age. I bought 112 acres of wbat waa called very poor land; it wn* hard oak bind; I paid 110 77 per acre. I worked some for hire the first and second year, until 1 got more cleared on my own. 1 have now the *amc farm, and 200 acres added to it. 1 have also near 400 acres in— — county, where I keep sheen. I have been offered * 41 Uti per acre for my form here. Tlio whole I havo made principally hy farming. I had ju*t 1200 when 1 cemo here.—N- Y. Express. One of the most agreeable writers on a temperate life, wu* Lmvi* Comoro, a Venetian, thn author of a ti-catilo entitled "Suio Methods uf attaining a long and healthful Life, with tho means of correct ing u bud const itution." His own example of tem perance, both in meuu and drinks, illustrated Ue sincerity, whilo tho quiet cheerfulness of a life of mote than a hundred years, formed a beautiful il- lusratbui, of his theory, that our ill-humors and bo* dy tailmmu ure mostly of our own piocurinc.— A*. Y.. Commercial. [True, every word of it. No man U temperate, unless he is abstemious io " meals," as wall u " drinks," CoitNARo, would be a proper man to fill the station of President to a Temperance So- clery ]