Georgia Historic Newspapers

    .
©f»* INffMy amfitaN.
SAV AW XT A JHU
SAJUItDAV. SEPTEMBER T, 1839.
Flag ortho free! still bear thy sway,
Uodimm'd through ages yet untold j
O'er earth'* proud realm* thy sure display,
l*ke morning'* radiant cloud* unrolled.
Flag of the akiea t atill peerleta thine.
Through ether’* aaure vault unfurled.
TUI every hand and heart entwine,
To aweep oppression from the world.
poll PRESIDENT.
MARTIN VAN BUREN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN FORSYTH.
Subject to the decision ufaNntinnnl Convention.
FOR GOVERNOR
charlks j. McDonald.
ADVOCATE OFFICE, I
19. j
I This Weather.—On Thursday the temperature
became much milder then for several day* picvioua,
end we are promised a return of hot sun* to make
u* wish forthe cool wind* that h ive pn«t. Ahh'oujth
th« wind hnsbeen pretty "stiff” from the N. Host
more than once, we have had no blow, a* vet, to
injure the crop* that we have heard of. The ci»y
!• bleued with health, nnd will, we trust, contli.ti-'
■o, unlea* Imprudence in clothing, while subject, a*
i *>*»« a e,to *u-h sudden change* In the temperature,
*y should tench the unwary dear-bought experience.
t: Augusta—Our sister city, it will be seen, I*
still suffering from the desolating disease with which
[ , she has been visited. We would be gratified to s-*e
• some statement of her actual condition at this time,
% as there am so many rumnts in published letters.
If one half these rumors are credited, her citizen*
•re indeed to be pitied. Duos it not become us, of
Savannah, to inquire into her condition, and strive
to act the part of the Snmaritnn, in this the hour
of her affliction. Fima, laying waste the abodes of
tha industrious and helpless, ate viewed, and justly,
•s proper event* to nwnken the feelings of the char*
liable. Surely the mlent ess disease which d«*o-
laic* families in its progress, should excite a*sym*
puthy in alt,but a peculiar sympathy aliould be ours,
for those, who suffer, are our fellow citixens, our
frauds, our brethren.
We doubt not, if medical aid is desired in Angus*
tn, thxt more than one of our medical gentlemen,
who are conversant with the disease, would do ull
In their power to lend a helping hand, and exert
their scientific skill to arrest the dendly visitor.
Brunswick, Sept. 9,1139,
MELANCHOLY AFFAIR.
An occurrence of a most meUnchuly nature took
p'aceat St. Marya on Friday the 30ih ult., which
we are aorfy to learn, t emit >d in tho death of one of
its most active and enterprising cititsm. The par*
titulars, as we learn them from a gentleman reiid*
lag on the spot, are us follows.
Abiut 5 o’clock, P M. as Capt, Thomas E.
Harder, whohidju-t arrived in town from hi*
plunUtion,« a* leaving the port nthce, he was to*
costed by Mr. Churl** Roslgmd, bvtwren whom
and Capt. H. seme misunderstanding had pro* ion**
ly existed. Mr. R,.on stepping up to Capt. H,
said he wished to speak to him a moment, but on
the latter gentleman refusing to hold any conversa
tion with him, he imm-nliately struck Cupt. H. ui It
a stick which he held in his hand. Capt. II , who
also bnd a stick, returned the blow, hut on prrceiv*
ing hi* antagonist draw a p sto!, immediately retreat
od fur Mr. Dufour’u store, where he was followed
by Mr. II. and fired upon just at ho was in the net
of entering the door—the ball entered just eb .vc
tliu hip ami curne out near tlm middle of the abdo
men. Cupt. Hvntoe was immediately taken to
hi* dwelling, wh* re ha lingered till next illuming,
and th.*n expired.
Wlmi u*lils to render this melancholy affair more
heart-rending, is the fact that the deceased h is left
a wifi* and art interesting family of nine children,
together with on aged mother and nomcr-ms rela
tion*, tn mourn his sudden, and to them irrepara
ble loss. He was abuui 42 years of age.
Our informant also stated that a great degree a!
excitement prevailed at S.. M iry* wh-u he loft in
relation to this sail affiir. The citlti-ns had offered
h ivwmd of $500, and the relations of the dccois- d
$1500, for the app okensiun of Uosigrol. who left
St Mury* sh-.rt-y after the ocrurroiic*. Ths Sher.
iff utid two or three puriies hud gutte in pursuit of
him.
A person named Charles Marbin has been ar
rested at Providence, R. 1. while attempting to pass
• forged bill of Exchange, purporting to be on
Messrs. Prime,'Ward, & King, of N. York. Two
other similar bills wore also found on him.
LARGE FLINT CORN.
We have on our desk two ears of Corn, grown In
Whireblnff district, within four mile* of this city,
which re the largest we havo ever seen. If any of
our renders know of larger, we would be pleased to
•cu them. Tlivir dimensions wo have been furiiinh*
•d with:
One m* asiires 12 inches in leneth,
8£ do circumference Urge snd.
do do smu 1 do
weighing one and a hulfpounds.
The other 11 $ inehas in length,
7| do circumferenceInrge end,
7 do do small do
weighing one pound five ounces,
Ifiiowseneh,
Packing Cotton.—The suege* ion contained in
the following w»- recommend to our country rea
ders :—
Mr. Editor—riease call thn attention of your
countiy f lends tn packing their Cotton in square
1/tte*. It is much murn for their advantage, at
well as for merchants and «hip», and the article al
ways commands a pn foreiice in this package, over
that in sound biles. Thn expense of a press moy
be a little greater nt first, but will soon pay for It-
se'fin the saving of labor and lime, besides the con-
virienco in transporting the Collun to market.
X.
DR. DYOTT.
On 8at*in)uy, soy* a Philadelphia paper of Mon*
day last, Judge Todd sentenced Dr. Dyott to three
year* impriionmeat, at hard labor. In the Eastern
Penitentiary. By the order ot tha Dr., Mr. tngere
t-'ll read an affidavit which ha had mad* before a
M-tgisirnie, declaring hts innocanrt of thn chnrgu*
preferred against, and fnr which ha was about to
receive smicnce.
SILK IN GEORGIA.
From the Philadelphia U. S. Gazelle of Monduy
wo extract thn following t—
Silk at thk Soutu.—We are favored by Mr.
Cmey with die following letter, uh'ch will be inter
esting to n large number of our render*.
Executive Department, Qeo. )
Milledgttvlllc, 19.Ii Aug. 1839. J
To Mr. Mathew Carey, Sir:—Tha Legislature
of this State at its lust session, passed a law giving corae '
fifty cent* premium per pound for all Silk Cocoons
raised wi'hln the State. Thn law is according to
it* enactments to continue in force ten years.
The cnnscqui-nce* which may follow from this
Ihw, render il a matter of public importance to as
certain the mnrket price of Silk Cocoons by the
pound, in the market* of this country ond Europe,
where Silk is mnnufuc'Urod.
Will you oblige mo by giving this information, if
at your command, so that I moy be enabled in com
municate it to the Legislature at its next Session.
Very respectfully,
Yours, Arc.
GEORGE R. GILMER.
(run thk axonoiAN.)
FIRE AT ST. JOHNS, N. B.
We are recontly informed of a destructive confla
gration at St. Johns, and are reminded at th« tame
time, that the cititcn* of that place recently did
themselves the ho.ior of contributing One Thou*and
Dullurs to the relief of sufferers by the fire at East*
port, Mfine
This was tho true spirit of the " neighbor,” and
should not pass unnoticed or unreturned by tho citi*
rcu* of the United State*.
It wa* suggested in New York, that tho example of
St. Johns should lie followed by many places in the
Republic, that we should not be outdone in courte*
ous charity by our neighbours.
The interests of Savannah are strongly connected
w ith this enterprising place, now so deeply iqjured;
and though we would not tinge the streams of cha*
rity and kindness* by mom interest infusions, yet
would provoke emulation in such acts as grow out
of intercuur<*o and pleasant communication.
The ships of St. Johns crowd our river—they
transport largo quantities of timber, and are oiler*
ed for freight to Great Britain, to remove our Cot-
ton. Every merchant knuws their value in this de
partment.
It is suggested by us that Savannah furnish some
testimony of sympathy for the sufferers at St. John*
who are numerous—and of every class. The winter
will soon bo felt in that latitude, end we might
diffuse a gentle kindly warmth, cheering as the
beams of our sun would be, when they were bound
in ice.
Thera apjicals have seldom been in vain in Sa-
vantiuh. We cannot mike a splendid offering,
but if it were gilded by a “ neighbors " charity, it
would be rich indeed.
Wo hope to see this Brotherhood of Charity still
more extended, when all assisting, the burden would
bo light—when this telegraph would inform the dis
tant sufferer, that sympathy and aid would surely
pretty friend was Edward Druci to the Irish !—
Why TaYlur cal!* him •••Scottish inv«drr”—yet
••Watch” calls him • •• liberator.” Holly R to
■tran^* how people ean bo blind*! by prejudice.
More thanks to" Watch" for bU wfof’Dca to
Taylor !(
I am now nearly don *. " Watch” speaks of a
man who has reason to «uppo*o ho may ” luse hit
enr«,” for expressing bis opinion. 1 oppose all in*
totferenee with tho freedom of opinion as much at
he does, and regret that there is too littlo regard ter
that light in these our days. We need not go far
p> show instances of violence—but 1 deny That any
” editor” bss said that adopted ehltent have ever
made such threats. A paper published in Lafay*
ette, La., has mnde a statement similar luthe above,
but the editor distinctly stated that he has ever
been courteously ireateJ by adopted chitons—thus
" Watch” will sue that " tha boot is on tbo other
leg.”
It will bo remembered that I expresied doubts,
at the beginning of this controversy, concerning
•• Watch'*'' place of nativity. I did think it im*
probable that uny Native American, would huve
muiio such slnnderous imputation* against any por
lion of hi* adopted fellow chiton*, a* these which
gracviif tho effusiuns of Mr. ” Watch,''—hut I did
not think it impossible that a renegade might b«-
found topi rfoini what no Native would soil bis fin*
ger* with.—Therefore, I put these questions— |
1. Is *' Watch” a citizen of the U. State* T
2. If so—is he a native-born citizen T
Should he decline answering these questions, I
shall take il for granted that he is neither one or
the other, and shall decline a conflict of words, with
one who has no country—or who cunnot boldly avow
himself to be one thing or the other.
AN IRISH ADOPTED CITIZEN.
LOSS OF THE 8CHR. DOVER, CAPT.
6HEAT3.
We learn that lha *chr. Dover, which cleared at
Philadelphia Aug, 23d with a cargo of merchandise
bound to this poii and Petersburg, was run ashore
Thur-di) last about 15 mile* S. of Capo Henry
and has gnna to piece*. A part of her cargo it ie
said will be laved.
Thn above Information we derived from Mr.
George Woodall, who came passenger in the D.
and ai rived here un Saturday afternoon last —Ibid.
ANOTHER.
Lon of ichr John dr WHUa%«, Cooper, of Frt-
dtricktbnrg—The schr. John At William, Oodpcr.
from R'chmund, laden with coal bound to Fredr*
rieksbmgli, was driven on Hampton Bar in thn
late gale and has gone to pieces. Craw saved.—Ib.
The Rick Crops.—Some planters on thn river
have begun harvesting their rice. Their hopes of
an exci-l'ent crop are about to be fulfilled, n* the
g-tthcring in, commence* in favorable circumman*
ces.—Darien Herald, 3d init.
Thn planters in tho vicinity of Savannah com-
moncud -everal days since- The weather has been
very favorable to enable them to secure their crops,
which, from all weh-u-.ore abundant. [Ed, Hear.")
OUR GOVERNOR'S ELECTION.
The timn draws rapidly to n period, when this
grant contest is to be decided. We hope tho free
men of old Chatham, will Iks up and doing. The
uncounts whinli have reached us Intely from all
parts of tho Statu, are cheering to a degree seldom
surpassed. Indeed the popularity of our candidate
every where he is known, is enough almost to en
sure SIK'CCitS.
We trust ihut Georgia will follow in the wako of
T.-nnessee, on this occasion—and renounce her er
ror* at the Inst gubernatorial and presidential elec,
tions. She went with Tennnssee, for Huoh L.
White—let Hor now go with Tcnnesseo for Mar
tin Van Buren.
Indu 'd, from all we can see at present, there is
very littlo doubt that Georgia will return to tho old
principles—those of Jefferson, of Madison, ai d
of Jackson. And we think there will be great
unanimity of opinion at the next election.
Our prospects ere bright—the sun of freedom
shines brightly over our political horizon, and
a brilliant circlet of stars surround tho namo of our
candidate—yes, "Republicanism nnd McDonald,"
are words imprinted on the hearts of every freeman
in Georgln who adheres to the principles of '76.
Savannah, Sept. 5.
CITIZENS.
[FOR the oeoroian.]
From the Journal of Commerce, Aug. 30.
U. S. BANK
A letter of conciliation has be<»o circulated to-day
among the Bank officers, from the U. S. Bank, full
of assurances of good feeling, and (hut no more
specio will bu drawn, and nil that.
We bul'ove our Banks feel pretty well anurd
that whether tho feeling be good or bnd, no mure
specie will be drawn: for the Post notes will tell
heavily, and the balance it now the other way.
Our banks, wu hope, after the axperienre of this
w eek, will take care to keep the guarantees In their
own hands. We find that :he whole amount drawn
from the vaults of our Banks this week it about a
million.
It was all money borrowed here, for in (he re
gular course of business tho balance is quite the
other way.
‘•——I demons I et se-vas curre per Alpes,
Ut pueri* placoas, et doclamatio fins.”—Jliv.
CONSTITUTIONALIST OFFICE, \
• Augusta, September 3, 1039. )
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Tuesday, Sept. 3,12 M
The Board report tho death of 4 perron* in the
city from fever since 12 o'clock yctiuiday, and 2 in
the countiy, residents of the city, from the tame dis
ease—also 1 doulh from rheumatism.
The Buard also report that none of the recent
casus have terminated fatally.
Published by order of the Board.
A CU.MMING, Mayor-
Samuel M. Thompson, Secretary.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug.27.
We claim the indulgence of our patrons for the
uninteresting appearance of our paper this morn
ing. Several of our friend* are ill with the fever
and we ate in duty bound to give tto»m u large por
tion of ourtime. Our foreman and some of the jmir-
daymen and other* employed in the office, are nl*n
tick. Under these difficuHes we find it n*» easy
task to bring out a paper to-day.—True American
It is estimated that the recent seizure of foreign
goods, in Bo-ton, New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, amount to nearly $2,000 000, the main
portion of which was imported into New York.
Sonethino Com ISO.—The New York Gazette
of Friday any*:—'' Mr. Hoyt, Collector of this
port, has ob'ained possession of tha books of the
firm of the Messrs. Gibson, of Manchester, England,
woollen dressers. Tha firm having failed, lha
Looks were sent here to facilitate some collection*,
and Mr. Hoyt, having obtained permission to exa
mine them found therein duplicate invoices of *ome
immense quantities of woollen goods shipped to N.
York. It U said these books can tell a very curious
•lory of seme extraordinary transactions.—We
•ball see!”
Tmk President.—The Watertown Jeffersonian
•ays; '• We are informed that Frerident Van Buren
{• expected at Sacketi's Harbor on Wednesday
morning, (28th,) accompanied by the Secretary nf
War, Mr. Poinsett. and that »oon after bia arrival
at that placa he will review the U. S. Troops at
Madison Barracks.”
KT The Knickerbocker for August has mado it*
appearance. Though lata in the day, after many
INDIAN INTELLIGENCE,
r—Allow mo as a constant reader of your val
uable paper to give you sume of tho latest Indian
news. A Subscriber.
OAREY’S FERRY. E. F.,
August 26lh, 1839.
Much doubt was expressed as to the light in
which Gen. Taylor would view the recent capture
of tho Ill-linn* nt Fort MoIlon,hut I take pleasure
■fating il has hi* unqualified sanction. He never
pul any confidence in Gen. Macomb’s treaty, not
took any part or lot in it. Likntho whulo army in
Florida, ho knew two well tho ticacheiy of the toe
had to conquer. The Seminole* have al left
Fort King, and it is said thnt a biindje of four hun
dred und fomteen rediticke, indicating a iletermi
nation to go to war on their purl, was found be
tween the former place and Tampn Bay n few days
since. Indians have again made their appearance
in the neighborhood of the settlements about Mica*
nopy, nnd have destroyed considerable portions of
the crop, that wa* mado at so much risk on the part
»f „ur citizens. Dr. S'oan, of thearmy, andanoth.
er gviitl man, returning from a professional visit
from Fort Wacahola toMicanopy, were fired upon
by a party of h utiles, from a dense hammock on the
edge of the road; it was reining heavily at the
time, and they luckily escaped to the gareison with
out injury. It is tupposed the attacking party whs
one of the detachment* ofTallahassee* recently or
dered by Tigei Tail, U scatter themselves in bodies
of five over 'he w-bole country, massacre all they met
whose combined strength was less than four. On
this the s-ivagechirfevinced great general-hip and
wire policy. What will government do is a ques
tion ask- d repeatedly. Will they give us protection
exterminate the enemy, or yield the country? Will
the " powers that he” send a sufficient force to drive
the foe to trim* of submission, or will they suffer the
gallant little hand that still remains to guard our
frontiers and our posts, to remain supine and idle,
unable io repel continued aggressions oi strike a do'
cisive blow? Nout Verrontf
of its good things have enriched tho columns of the
Northern Press, which enfold In their blsnket em«
brace nil that their busy sci-sors can extract, or a
roving crew of Editor* can copy with their ready
pons, wo ha 1 it as on old friend, reminding u* of the
pleasant hour* we bare heretofore passed with it,
and anticipating a pleasure it never fail* to impart
to tho reader. Those articles wlduh wh have rend
we shall read again. Those wo havo nut will tore#
tho charm of novelty, which ttovor fails to picas*
the mind, that's—human.
CoL W, T- William*, is th* Agent in this city.
Census of 1840.—According to the average in
crease of population In the United States, as shown
by the several enumerations that have been had
sinee 1790, it appears that the increase from one
Census to another, is about thirty-three per cent,
supposing this to be the ratio of increase, since the
census of ld30, the next enumeration Is likely to
exhibit a population of a fraction over seventeen
millions.
EARLF Bnow,—A friend has just Informed us
that snow toll in eonsldmlda quantity on Friday,
tha Iflth of this month la tha vicinity of Abbott*-
t»wa, Adi ids coaxty.—//«*#rer, (Pa.) Ihr aid,
In tho year 1497, in a fish p«nd in Suabia,
carp of prodigious sit* was found, which had in it*
ear a ring of coppsr, with thesa word* in Latin :—
I am the first fish that was put in this pond, by
Mr. Editor :—It would seem from the commu.
mention in the Savannah Republican of the 28 th ult.,
that Mr. “ Watch ” had taken my advice, and read
a little history, before he again hold himself up ••
a modern Sir Oracle.
Taylor's History of Tmland is a modern compi*
lation, on a very sinnll scaln, being only two vo
lumes of the duodecimo size. Did Mr. •• Watch ”
desire correct and eopione information, he should
have accepted my proffered loon of works that have
been long siuco admitted ns authentic, by the best
informed. As it is, however, and making allowance
fnr his apparent ignorance of the subject, I shall ad
mit hi* extracts from Taylor, to be correct—nay,
shall take them for what they are worth—and meet
him with his own weapons.
Tho satisfied nir of •' Watch " reminds me of the
frog in tho fable. Let os come to his "position)
and see whether he will not bunt even before ho
can go " Northward."
•• The controversy originated in my complaint that
native Americans, and other* who happened to en
tertain n diffurent opinion with those now in power,
should be branded as •• Traitore," " Abolitioniite,"
" Anti-Republican!," &c.
The ubovo quotation is from 11 Watch's” letter or
tho 26th ult.
His previous letters of the 24th and 29th July
lust, and 7th of August, when his friend* "the
Watchmen." took up the gauntlet, are before me.
I have carefully perused them, ond call on all inter
ested in this controversy, to do the same. No ouch
ivordi as those quoted by ‘'Watch,” are used
in any one of the communicationt! What am I to
say to an opponent, who asserts that ho used words
which he did not uao ? What sort of a cause must
that be, which requires such defences 7 Let the
public judge between us.
This is a false " position,” and must fall!
The complete failure of " Watch,” and his Aids,
is too plain to say much nbout them—nnd thoir con
tinued perversion cun be accounted for only on the
ground of bigotry; and hatred to the Irish name.
Indeed the word "Jesuitism” appears in the very
first of •* Watch's” attacks on the Irish character—
and surely in the 19th century—
This silly "position” must also fall
Speaking of the period of the " Irish Volunteers,"
"Watch" makes a quotation which shows hi*
carelessness. He a iys, "eighty piece* of artillery”
—Tailor says 80 pieces. In battle the low of
eight pieces of artillery would he very material—
nnd such pert writers as " Watch " should not make
such slips. Why did not" Watch" read on the next
page, and see this sentence, in Tailor's History—
(Ills o«»n author)—
"The surrender of Lord Cornwallis, st York*
town, In Virginia, lost America to Great Britain—
but preserved Ireland" (to her.)-—Taylor’s Hist,
p. 244.
This simple extract show* at once how Inevitably
the fate of Ireland nnd America were at thut day
wound up together. Had Lord Cornwallis been
successful—the British ministry would liava made
no concessions t<> Ireland—the " Irish Volunteers”
then an invincible body with urms in their hands
would huve renounced their allegiance lothe Bri-
■i-.li Crown,and declared their ci-ui.try • free nation,
in such un evoui, the defeat of the American arm*
would have been toe signal fur the iudependmee of
Ireland—for the F.nglish ministry would bu onboU-
ened to continue their oppression.
I thank Mr. " Watch” for tha allusion to " Tat•
LOR*S History.” Perhaps he regrets tho circutn
sinners that nude him a freeman I (ifheiian Ama*
riesn.) But "every man to his notion!”
True, Grattan denounced Flood—as every p«*
triot in America should denounce thoso who would
raise absurd und bigotted prejudices against any
portion of the people of this Republic, whom the
Coostitatiun recognizes as freemen—and I now use
to the leader of the party called the "Native Amsri.
can Party,” be he wheru,or who ho may, the words
of Grattan:—
"Tbemorehont may say toyou,the constitutional!*,
may say to juu, the Americans may say to you, snd
I now say to you, snd say to your bturd, sir,—you
are not an honest man 1”
•• Watch” seems to be preuliariy unfortunate,
whenever he approaches history. Ho is mure hap
py when he use* such phrase* as " bulderdath
or speaks of the transformation of a " potutoe” into
a " tomato*"— what an hoiliculturist "tha man"
must be!
The allusion to Edward Bruce's axplo te in
Ireland,is most gratuitous—and very unfairly stated,
Taylor says, from whom " Watch” pretends t
quote—that Bnucx on his lending " was immediate'
iyjoined by the principal Topareb»“ of Ulster”—not
"bya few” ns "Watch" says, Taylor in ths
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.
The Gale.—Our boatman reports that the Span
ish brig Delnhlne, which was lying at the Quaran
tine, dragged bur anchors yesterday during tie gale,
and came in contact with a top sail schooner. The
Delphine carried away her bowsprit, bulwarks,
itanchazns, &c. and the bulwarks of thn schooner
were staved. Most of tho vesuris at the Quaran
tine dragged their anchors, but we have beard of no
- di ‘ ‘
farther damage being done
It is’ reported on the telegraph books that the
floating light ship had parted her mooring* in the
gnlo, and when last seen, this morning, was about
thirty mile* southeast of the Highlands.
julified eyes, give* thanks to •• the Holy Vira
in' wno bail kid Slmiiwrf«niiUuwb|«.tuJ£
tuna has t vnn hi O Uii... fc_
K^raHE=srtaas.SraS:
JOHN HANfiSu-ll.
nh-ui Ef. and R m.’lllll. I. —mm
'- h tf!" b ,v '• *:>',« •),»•< III -«, MART TABII
TH dtnebter uf G.wgf* Jewett, in the 1 lih
iih* f !r Wr " S i ««~nty, an ibv 19tlr
aiwssi"
I"»• hii .lwn u. 9 kit,., for t.l.
Shelton, Brothers, and Co., of Boston, and l'»i«
A. Harmony, Sc Co., or New York. U nmHn
th it tha slavas, the greyer portion of wliumwere
hD, ware very much attached to him, snd had da-
termini'll after reaching the coast of Africa, to al
low him M seek h>s homo what way !w could, while
his poor companion was to be sacrifici-d.
On b- aid tho brig we nl«» saw Ciugui's, tU mas
ter spirit and hero of this bloody triigi'ily, in lions.
He Is about five itat eight inches in hs)gbt,25 or 20
years of age, of erect figure, wall btii'i, and very ac
tive. He is Said to be • nut h fur nnv two men on
LATEn FROM SCHR. DOVER
Wu burn from Capt. Pialrick.ngi-nt forthe under
writur* at I'biladulphin, who returned from the beach
this morning, that the entire cargo uf the schr. Do
ver, with the exception of a few trill ng articles, will
be lust. She had on bmird 50 tons mil road iron:
We also learn from C .pt. Pedrlck that the Brig
which is ashore to thr Southward of the Cnp- a is
ih« Avara, of Ale;;.'inter, from Sidney (Citpn Bru
ton,) with coat, bound to Alexandria hud lost duck
id,t
board tlm schr.. His countenance, for a unlive Af- or22 yenr«. a Df ?’ T?* 1 fof 11,0 to*t2L -v
rlcan, Isunronlly intelligent, uvinoing uncommonde- c * ll * , ‘ n of tbat place.
loud,and is full of witter,—ibid.
WILMINGTON, Sept. 3.
A Storm — A Storin of wind and tain commen
ced hero on Wednesday night loot, nt nino o’clock,
and continued until eight or nine Thuraduy ovohiug.
At the beginning of the gale the wind whs from tho
Niiillt East, but after a while it linuled into tho
Noith, mid towards thn Inst, wu* a littlo to the
West of North. The grentost violence of tho win.
was from 1 tn 5 o'clock ThursJa v afternoon. The
dirnage which it caused in the Town and its im-
midnte vicinity was slight, except to the rice un
the rivm—that is a good deal hurt. A lung the sea
board, North, It wrought much iqjuiy, wo learn, to
the crops of corn, and cotton.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 5, «
Shipwreck —Thn schooner Thamct, Cnpl,
Spencer, put into Nurth Kdisto on Monday evening
last, In a wrecked condition, both mn*t« gone, nnd
the decks nniirely swept, in a gain on the 23th anil
29th ult., off Capo Fear!, at. 33 24. It commenc
ed on the morning of the 28th, and continued nail
the 29th nt II P. M. thn imut* hnving boon cut
away on the iiftornoonnf the 29lh. Ono man by
the name of TIiot ns Sheffield, was blown from off
the bowsprit while engaged in cutting away, lie
was saen to touch the wntpr abotl fifty feet from
the vessel, when ho immndiotnly disappeared. Af
ter tho gale had subsided, the Tkamei lay in n help-
lesssituat on about 24 hours, her compasses broken,
and two feet water is the eabin. Jury-masts were
then rigged, and she fortunately made North Bills-
to, where she is at anchor. Cupt. Spencer came to
town yesterday morning, for assistance. Tho Indy
of Capt. S. was on board, and tngethi-r with the
whole crew, suffered muoh from fatigue and expos
ure, having no means wherewith to cook their food.
—Courier.
From the Phil. U. 8. Oaxette, 2d imt.
NEW YORK, Sunday, P. M.
The gloom which has hung over our stock and
money market, during the last week, has been par
tially dispelled by the recelnt of n communication
from the Prezident of the United Stutvs Bank, to
die effect tbat, forthe present, no fu,iher demands
for specio will be mado on the New York Banks, in
settlemem of balance. This intelligence has givun
much satisfaction, and hod a favorable effect on
stocks yesteid iy, which went up onnn average ftilly
1-2 per centt U S. Bank stock closing ut ltifi 3-4.
Our Corpora.ion Bondi, due 1st Jur.n noxt find
slow sale at 3 por cent discount, though bearing 7
per cent interest.
Erchunge nu Europe for the packets of to-mor
row, has rather advanced. The sales were chiefly
at 8 1-2 a 9 per cent piem. on England,and 5,221 f.
a 5,25 f. on France.
A sale of $100,000 New York and Erie Railroad
stock was mado yesterday, at auotion, by order of
the Comptroller, and taken by Messrs. Pi’
Ward & King, at the low figure of 79, and cl
al 77 1-2—tho stock redeemable in 20 years,
bearing 47 1-4 per cent interest, payable quurterly
in New York.
The slaves captured on board tho L'amisted
have buen committed to jail at New Haven, for
trial in Soptember next. No further informal
interest was elicited on their examination.
The tiule appears to have boon severely felt at
the Eastward: at Salem, it is said to have mowed,
and ut Cambridge, houses were blown down. No
very extensive damage, however, is reported.
The packet ship George Washington from Liver
pool, 25th July, is below. The only marine item
of any importance to-day.
NORFOLK, August 31.
THE GALE.
During all Thursday n'ght the gale continued.
The «ind blowing with extreme violence, attended
with heavy showers of rain. Between three and four
o'clock the wind blew with all tho violence of a
hurricane.
We have hrnrd of sumo damage to the crops of
Moms Mu'tlcuu'is—so-no of ilium being prostrated
to the ground.
Ths brig Chatham, Davis, from Boston hound to
Baltimore, is ashore neur the draw bridge, huving
Ju«l her anchors on Thursday afternoon off Hamp
ton bar.
The schr. Essex, Sh-l'on, from New York in bat-
las*, bound to the Rappahannock, is ashore on
Washington Point, with Ion of anchors und chuins,
nvd another schr. ashore a short di-lancn from her
Tin* schr Dsn was driven over to Portsmouth,
id is a>hore a short disianro from the Ferry house.
Wo learn that several vessels were driven ashore
on Hampton Bar, sumo of which were dismasted,
and it is reported one or two uf them foundered at
their anchors.
A ship aud brig unknown, drifted foul of each other
iirc..u>« I'. lha luif IlillT lllMClIa llhllurl
off Son'we i's Pota:, the brig Ring directly athwart
the "hips bows.
The gale abated in the afternoon, but the weather
continues cloudy. Tho Alabsma lift Isst evening
fnr Baltimore. The Steamboats Thomas Jefferson,
for Richmond, Star for East River, and the Old
Dominion for Old Point and Hampton, were pro-
vented by the gale from leaving the wharf yesterday
morning.
The Steamboit from Baltimore did not arrive
yesterday. She was probably detained in conse
quence of the gale.—Deacon
tlw hind, of Frederick tho Second, floverii^ of the „ l0 Th „,
world, ih- SU. d«y of Ootobor, 1539. , S ", I 1 '-' | i.n.uu. ,,,. r mlo.”-of Umc.
nnd the Toparehs. Bruce, moreover, we* encour-
this carp must hive lived two hundred eud eighty-
seven year*. Wa wonder, say* an old wri er, whe-
thar tills mumorabla fish was doomed to end hlsdays
in a stew-pan I
Mr. Gates, of (lei mi mown, hes taken out a pa.
taut right tor tha manufoeiur# of morus multlcauli*
•*gars, snd ha bis already reoelved sn order for IU-
000of tbedgsr#. the wrapper only to mulberry.
tU ran to ibe gessifte weed.
aged to go to Ireland, a* his brothar Hoiart dread'
rd Edward 1 * " Impetuous aniMtiunt” and wished
D* put him out of trm way. Ho w#-nt to Ireland*
not to give succour, but tor his own ambitious snrlsi
snd he was crowned at Dundalk in 1316.$ A very
" Heads of Irish eepte.
♦ Teytor.VcU.f.M-ir-de:
EFFECTS OF THE LATE GALE. •
It will be seen by rvferenco to our paper of ibis
morning tbat much d imuge has been done to the
shipping at tne anchorages below, and to those
which were on the coast.
We have heard of six vessels being ashore South
uf Capo Henry, one of *hich is a brig A survey
has been s«nt down by the sgrot tor the under
writer* at New Yor-.
Tn* schr. Abethutn. Delano, from Riefynond
with coal,bound to Portland, is ashore near Tan
ner’s Creak—a survey has al*o proceeded to bar,
and acraftsentdown in lighten her.
Tho schr James M. Ca dwell, Bradbury, of and
for Philadelphia from Alexandria with wheat, is
ashore a ft'w miles below thr Hip Raps, ami a schr.
under-to-wl from New York apparently new, about
half a milu S. W. other.
Wo liave sin.’e understood that tha above schr 1*
thn Philip Dopeyster, of Hoboken, Parker, from
New York in ballast, bound to the Chesapeake—
ha I previously lust r.early ali bar sails and dragged
ashore with buibanrboisaliead.
Tha <chr Fransr* Tryon, Goodrich, from Hart
ford, (Conn.) bound to Baltimore, list put in hero
in distress, with nearly all her sails damaged, loss
of atern boat, and boll much injured.
The schr Count* lor; (a new vessel) Overton,
from New York; in h illat, bound to tha Chesapeake,
went ashore oft Thursday afternoon last durint thr
gale, on th* Fal-* Capo, about 32 milesS. of C'lipa
H’-nry. TheC. had «m to *»-• southward of tlm
rapes, and •nroonterwil hsnsy seas, by which was
knocked down thro* times, and had hor foresail
carried away. Capt. H. informs us tbai the sebrs.
Banner, id Ktaten island and Garret Ellison, of
Forking River, fU-irrmeat) are ashore about 5
milestoiba nurthwsrdofbto vessel,
Thescb. Martin Yen Buren, (fern WewYork, In
belnst, to ashore n-*r Cspe Haary.^Hdffcik Ml*
f romi a New York Paper.
THE SLAVE SCHOONER.
We find ths following official account of tho cap
ture of tills vessel in tho Now London Guz-'tto nf
yesterday morning. We are also indebted to the
editor nf that paper tor a full dcrripiion of the ves
sel and rraw. All of which will be found most In
teresting :
U. S. S. Brig Washington, J
Nkw London, Aug. 26th, 1839. (
Whilst this vessel was sounding this day be
tween Gardener’s and Mnntnuk Points, a schooner
was seen lying in shore off Cnllodrn Point, undur
•lrcumntancBs so suspicious as to outhoriro Lieut
Coin. Gcduey to stand in to see whit wu* hur char
acter—see'.ig n number of people on the beach with
rartt and horses and a boat passing to and fto, a
boat was armed and disputchud with an officer to
board her. On coming along sidu a number nf no.
groes were discovered oil hor deck nnd 20 or 30
more were on the beach—two white men cumn for
ward und claimed the protection of the i.fficor.—
The anhnuner proved to Iks tho "Amisuid," Captain
Krmnnflue* from Huvaxn bound to Guannjo, I* *
Principe, with 54 blacks nnd two puttrngurs
boaid; tha funner after th'-y were 4 nights out ro a
and murdered he Captain and 3 of the crew, they
then took possession of the vessel with tha iiiioinion
of returning to the const of Africa. Pedro Montes,
passenger, snd Jose Rues owner of the slaves nnd
part of the cargo, were only saved to navigate tlm
vessel. After boxing about 4 days in tha Bahama
Cnannol the vessel was steered tor the Island of St.
Andrews, near New Providence, from thencu she
went to Green Key, where the Mucks laid in a sup
ply of water.
After leaving this place tho vessel was steered by
Pedro Montes for Providence, the negroes being
under the impression that »ho was steering fur the
cast of Africa—they would not howover permit her
to enter t e port but anchored every night off tho
coast. The situation of the two whites was all this
timo truly deplorable, being treated with tho great
est severity, and Pedro Montes, who hod charge of
the navigation, was nufforing from two wounds, ono
in the bond and one in the arm, iheir lives tlernlen-
ed every instant. Hu was ordered to change
course again for the cou-t of Africa, the nogt
themselves steering by tho sun in tho day time,
whilst at night ho would alter tho r course so as to
bring thorn back to tlit-ir original plare of dostinn*
lion They remained three days off Long Island to
tho eastward of Providence, after which timn they
wore two month* on thn ocean, sometime* steering
to tho eastward and wh never an occasion would
permit, tbo whites would niter thn course to the
northward and westward, always in hopes of falling
in with some vessel of war, or being enab'ed to run
into some port when they would bo reliovod from
their horrid situation. Several times they wore
boarded by vessels; once by nn American schooner
from King-ton: on these occasions the whites were
ordered below whiln tho negroes communicated and
traded with the vessel; the schooner from Kingston
supplied thorn with n demijohn of water for tho mo
derate sum "f one doubloon—this schooner, whoso
namo was not ascertained, finding that the negroes
hsd plenty of nrnnoy, remained lashed alongside
tho " Armistad" f-»r twenty-four hours, though they
must havo been aware that all was not tight nn
board, and probably suspected tho character nf the
vessel. This wn«un ’h* 18th nfthn present month:
the vessel wns steering to the northward and west
ward ; and on the 20rh instant, distant from New
York, 25 miles, the Pilot boat No 3, came along
side nnd gave tho negroes some unples. Sho wns
also hailed by No. 4. When tho latter boat catnn
near, the negroes armed thomselves and would not
permit them to board them; thev were so exaspe
rated with the two whites for bringing them so
much otK.of th®ir wa y. ‘hat thoy expected every
moment to be murdered. On tha 24th they made
Montauk Light, and steered for it in the hope of
running tho vessel on shore, but the tide drifted
thAm up the bay, and they anchored where thoy
were found by the brig Washington off Colluden
point, Tbo negroes were found in communication
with tha shore, where thoy laid in a fresh supply of
water, and were on tha point nf sailing aga in for
the coast of Africa. They had a good supply of
money with them, some of which, it islikrly, was
taken by the people on the beech. After they were
disarmed ana sent on bo ird from the beach, the
ringleader jumped overboard with throe hundred
doubloons about him, the property of the Captain
•II of which be succeeded in loosing from his per
son and then permitted himself to be captured.—
The schooner was taken in tow by the brig snd car
ried into New London ”
Tuciday, 12 o'clock, A. M.
Wa bava just returned from a visit to the Wash-
ington and bar prize, which are riding at anchor in
tha bay near tha fort. On board tha former wu
saw and conversed with the two Spanish gentle
men who were pasrengrrs on board the schooner,
as wall as owners of the negroes snd most of tho
cargo. Ono of them. Josa Rues, U a very gemle-
minly and int -lligent young man, and speaks Kn-
gli-h fluently. He was the owner of most of the
staves and cargo, which he wss conveying to his
estato on the Island cf Cuba. The other, Pedro
Montes, is about fifty years qf ago, and is the own^r
or three of the slaves.
H* was formerly a ship-master, snd has navigated
thn vessel since her seizure by the blacks. Both of
them, as may ba naturally supposed, are most un-
feigned!/ thankful for thoir deliverance. Jose
Pedro is the most striking instance of eomplarency
and unalloyed delight, we evi-r liava witnessed, and
it is not strange, since only yostarduy, his Muten'f
wss pronounced by tho chief of the buccsnnlers, and
his death song ehauntad by tha grim crow, who
geth rail with uplifted sahros around Ms d«-v .tad
head, which, ss well a* hi* arm*, hear tlsss scar* of
sav-'ral wound* inflicted at the lima of the murder,
of the ill-fated captain and crew. H* ut smoking
Mill seme on tha deck, and to judge from this
msnyr-like serenity of his eoun'enaoee, his emo
tions are such as rarely stir up ib* heart of man-
When Mr. Porter, the prize master, assured him
•f hieeitoty, be threw his arm* around Ms reek,
while gushUf tears coursing inwa hie furrowed
cislon and ermines, with a composure chiirnrtcriilic
of tru'* courage and nothing to mark him •« a ma
licious man. He is • negro who would c-mmund
in New O’leahs, undft the hammer, nt least $1500
By pliy-iognamy and phrenology he h i- t-iindde-
ruble rlniin to brn> voleiicp. Ai'conling toGall und
Hpuithelm, his moral seminuMil* and intvl'cclunl
faculties predomiuu'P considerably over Ids nnirnaj
propensities, H« is soul, however, to huve killi-d
the captain nnd crotv with his own hntul, by rutting
their thronra.^ Heals* Im- several time* nttornpird
to rake ilia life of St-nur Mimics, nnd the backs of
several pom nrgrnoa are sroii-d with tin* scars of
b'owf inflicted by Ida lii*h to keep them in subjec
tion. Hit expects tn hu executed, hut naverthrlei*
manifests n inngfroid wuitliy of u Stoic ui.d. i sim
ilar ciicumsmnee*.
With Capt. G. dney, the surgeon of ibe pmt, and
others, nt \idled the srlmmioi-. which is anchored
within musket shut of the Wnshirglnn, and there
wo saw such n sight as w- n- vor saw hi-liue nnd no-
vrr wish to see again. 1 ho bottom and sidos of
this vessel are covered with harnuelrt and sea grass,
wh in her rigging nnd anils preai-nt sn appearance
worthy nf the Flying Dutchman, after her fshled
cruise. She is a Bull moiebiiiltvess.-Iofmatcliis.it
m.id -I for speed, about 120 tons buiihen, and about
six years old. On her deck were grouped amid va
rious goods and arm* the remnant of t >* Etliiup
crew, some locked in the most fimtustio manner n
the silk* und finery pilfered from tho cnrjo, while
other*, in a state nf nudity,«muciau-d to mere skel
etons, lay coiied upon tile decks. Here rould lie
seen a negro with white pantaloons nndihos.ble
shirt which nature gave h'm, and u planter's broad
brimmed hnt upon his head, with n string of go*,
gsws nround his neck; and another with n Ilian
cninhric shirt, whose bosom whs worked by the
hand of soma dark-eyed d.nizhtet nf Spain, while
his nether proportions were enveloped in n shawl n!
gniixe or Canton crape. Around the w|,dints were
gat hared 3 little girls from 8 to 13 year* of age, ths
-••ry im ires of health snd gladucs -.
Over the deck were so- tiered in the most wanton
•ml disorderly profusion, raisins, verm ci-lll, brand,
rice, silk nnd notion goods. In the cabin nml hold
the marks of tha same wasteful destruction.
I To* cargo appear* to consist or silks, crap, s, c.nli-
cotton nnd fnncvgo.Hlrof various descriptions,
gins and hnidwuro, bridles, saddles, holsturs, pic
tures, looking glasses,books, hulls, olives and nlivo
oil, und " other th ngs loo numerous to mention, 1
which nra now oil mix' d up in a strsnga and flirts*-
tic medlov. On iha forward hatch we unconscious
ly io*l')d oui linml nn n cold nhj.tct, which we mix
riincuvuriHj to lie a linked corpse, enveloped in
pull of black homhiit.iie. On removing its fold* we
beheld the ri&M c.iu lennnc.-.und glased eye of h
poor negro wlm died ln«t ni.-ht Ills month wu*
unclosed, mid still wore the ghostly i xpret-lon of
his Inst struggle, Ni nr by hirn like sume wutehful
fiend, sat thu most horrible cranium we ever saw in
human shape, un nbjoct of terror tn the very blacks,
wlm said that he was a cannibal, His teeth tiniji e
ted nt ulmost light angles from his mouth, while’ hi-
eyes hnd u most savage and dem<>niuo expression.
We were glad to leave this vessel, as thepxhnli-
lions fram hor hold and deck were like anything
blit " gnle* wafted over ihngnrtlrn* of Gul." Capt.
Gednny has despatched an express to tho U. S.
Mnrihnl, at New Haven, while he has made the
in st humane arrangements for (lie health nnd
comfort of the pri*uiieis,miil ihe purification of the
p- he. There ure now alive about 44 i.egroes, three
of whom are girls—uln.ut 10 hnvo died. _TI.«y
have been at sea (13 iliys. The vessel and cargo
wern worth forty iliott-aml dnllttr* when they left
Havana, exclusive of tlm negroes, which cost from
2(1 to 30 timo >nml iloliat*. Vr»u-I ond cargo were
ins "ed in Havana.
Thera is a question forthe lows of ndmlrnlty to
darldu whether Cc.ptainGi dnay and Id* ft ll- w of
ficer* are entitled to prize ut salvage m -m yt To
ono or thn other hey are must sur ly entitled, and
wa hupo they will gct.their just dues. Capt. Ged
nny when he first espied the Amistud, was running
a lino of sounding towards Montauk Point. He
had hoard nothing of this vessel being on ihucoast
till after his arriva.'in thispo t.
days.
9 a.m.
2 r.M.
G r.M.
WIND, •
Saturday,
77
81
78
Sundn ,
77
80
77
Monday,
7/2
75
71
N. E.
Tuesday,
70
74
71
i.5!
Wednesday,
71
76
74 |
N. 1.
Thursday,
76
35 ,
79
1. W.S, K.
Friday,
78
88 f
85 1
i. v. .
THIS DAY’S MAIL
V
county. „n Ihe 27th nii..j
At Augusta, on i
LARI), about fiO yearsn{ a
STATEMENT OF VIIB WBATI1 Bit,
fair /■» wa,). r. • • _ ’
-12 M. ,l
FROM FLORIDA.
Melanckoly ht.Hignct.
\
Tim steamer Santee, Capt. Miller, arrived this J
morning, (Saturday.) brings tho following from ottr '
attentive correspondent:
CARETS FERRY, Sent. 3,1889.
My Dear Sir t—I have been silent sinea the no,
tice of Co). Harney's* unfortunate affair at the Tty- *
ding House, a* there ha* been little or nothing new
■ince then. The Indians in th«t western part of
Knit Florida and In Middle Florida, manifest decV
dod symptoms of hostility, such as killing and muti
lating persons falling in their way. fiAng Into govern* ’
raont steamboats, &©. From Dradman's Bay aya
h'jve account* of tha suicide, by cutting hto throat,
of Lt. Clias. J. Hughes, of the 0th infantry. Lieut.
H. wns a son of our Charge d'Affnire* to Sweden,
Cbristoplier Hugltes, Esq. No one knows what
c] po*tojr the government will adopt in relation'to.
1 war. Conjecture is nt aa end, * *
b
AUGUSTA BOARD OF HEALTH.
Wednesday, September 4,1» M.
The Board report tour deaths in town during tha
lost twenty-four hours—three from fever and one''
fptm paralysis, and throe deaths from tover in the
country. . . C Ivy *
No case* of recent origin terminated fatally, but
yield readily to medical treatment.
Published by order of tho Board.
A. GUMMING, Mayor, v.
Samvel M. Thompson, Secretory. l^y
From the Auguila Cohititutionalut, S/A tart.
W® ore still stout Ir.ndod in our office, aha R
will bo a week or mure before we are able’to re
sume our usual publication of a tri-werkljr-poper.
We will continue to issue doily a slip containing 1
the Report or our Board of Health, and our patimia
oan o’, tiin copies by sending to the office.
, AUGUSTA, Snnt. 8.
In rnm.q.irnco of tlm i it .p...|,|tinuf»««t!nil or
the workmen employed in this office our daily paper
will be iliscinititiued until further notice.—Citron-
Me and Sentinel. . ' Y
- s • y.t' *
HEALTH OF AUGU8TA. -’A’
COMMERCIAL.
Latest dates from Liveiifool Jvlf7
Latest dates from Haviie Julf 9
Latest dates fkom Havana Auo. is
SAVANNAH MARKET,S.-prem’..rO
COTTON—Arrived siuco ihu 31si ult., 41 bales
new Coilon, nnd eleitred nttlio same time 00 holes
leaving n stock nn lisml incluslveofall on shipboard
783 hales Upland ami 114 hales Sea Island. The
transactions in Coilon since nor Inst report contin
ue trifling, owing a* much to tlm want of the article,
to the absence of buyers. Tlm receipts of new
entton this week ate 41 bales,—for the season 70
bale*. Of the receipt* wo wnuM remark th st 69
bales lire from Jefferson county, per Hull Road.—
The weather continues favorable for tlm growth and
gathering of the rrop, which both Upland and Sea
Island still promise* well. Our city continues very
healthy and the se isuii being so far advanerd, we
havi* every reason tn expect It* continuance. The
harvest of thu lice crop is going on well and protni-
sits to be abundant,—the late storm on the coastnot
affecting us. Thesalcsofthe week are 20 bales old
at 124, 10 bales new at 12.
IUCE—In this article them has been but very
little done, the demuti l being principally fur city
consumption at $l|"4£.
CORN—I* selling from stoical 90 a 106c, accnr
ding to quantity. 1400 bushel* Oats at 50o.
FLOUR— Remain* without any change. Sales
of 25 bids new Howard stiectat $7); Canal at 8—
•lock moderate.
GROCERIES—In coffee, sugar and molasses a
fait remit business doing at ft rmur prices.
SALT—S-des of 5000 bushels Liverpool afloat at
37) cents, 1500 sacks at price* not transpired.
BACON—Sales of Hams at 15c; Sides 12 a 12* 5
shou'ders. at 10a|fl£c.
EXCHANGE—On England nom; drafts on New
Yo>k S^aS per cent prent.
FUKIGHTS^-Verr dull. To Liverpool id; N-
York 75c pir bale.
The daily reporta of I.ur Board of Health tor thw
past week, we ho|m wiTl remove, In a groat incao
sure, the erroneous statement 1 of tho numerous let-
ter writers from our city, who, judging from their
epistles published in the Charleston papers, appear
more scared than hurt. We know not who thesa
tott;r writers are, but we would advise them here
after to calm their mind* Itetore taking bp their
pons to make statement* calculated to dn an Injury
50 the place, and increase their own fenre f tor ire
onr humble opinion fright has caused mom Atarha
» «*•*■ cU 7 "ItMn the last tow weeks than any pre
vailing coUimlc. That our citizens liava been
panic stricken wa cannot deny; everyone that could
remove himself or family Im* doi.a so. The ranse
of this panic ran be attributed only to the remark
able Is alth rnr dozens hove enjoyed for the past
•even or eight yftre, and the l umber of doodis
which took pluce when the fever first broke out, to-
gether witlr the numerous reports which gained cir
culation, that tho disease wax the yellow fercf, and
•II that were allocked hnd died.
But the panic Is now In a measure over. Th®
recent cool weather has hnd a hnpny effect on th®
MU, of „„r city—nil pn , W ,lo c!Z» ZITt-S
removed—tho disease yields rendilv to treatment,
and confidence liegins to be restored as tlMdisew®
Is still confined to that section of the city in which
il first madn its uppenranc.
For the Information of thrum abroad, we append
the nous* nf •li'MM Mtl.i. r.11—
Native of Ireland.
il< ridaiit.
Connecticut.
Unknown.
Ireland.
It afdeot.
Unknown.
Resident.
HAVANA, Ang. 24.
led a li
Our Rice market has been lately supplied • little
more freely than shippers from y >ur port could cal
culate, by the arrival of u car^o of 2500 qls. from
Maranham. The quality ws* much approved of,
and it brought 15 rs, a full price in the then state of
the market—and apart t»m resold at 15| rs. Since
tbeo the Laucet’s cargo was sold at lire, and there
is oow on hand, the Matilda’s cargo, for which IS
rs. have been offered, and 161 rs. are demanded-
The consumption to certainly reduced to a certain
extant by this high price, and this drenoutanco
ought to bo borne in mind bv shippers
“Sugar i> quoted at 741 Ija8| 12J for assorted
Ull2j. white 8s8l, yellow 7»7( rs. Mit quite flet
and drooping. Cuflee to nominally $84101 tor
low to middling, a> d still more neglected than Su
gar. The nsw crop will begiu to sppeer in Octo
•• Exchange on London llnHlprom; New York
pnr a A discount "
HAVANA, Ang. 24.
Tha British Fackot from tha Mexican Cuaat, tor
England sailed this morning—has about one mil
lion of sjiccic,
"The Lancet's Rice brought about 16 rs., not
being well lined. After that sale the Matilda
in and no more than 16 was offered tor her cargo.
647 b Is. of East India lUco l«tW been sold by
Vendue at 11$ r*. Very liuk lias been doing to
Produce—Code* more particularly,
" In Sug .rs there are puichasots at 7$, 11J and
8 12 rs, tor toir to good assorted.
L'i
name* of those who have fallen victims tn th®
tover since its comnn iicement up to Hie present
Jli.. I-Hl. Iln Ofiil.n,
, Nttir. oTiralind.
JunRthm hill., R«M«,|.
J."",. T. (limit. rainier, WConnnctln.it.
Rnldunh
Henry Robi-rtsnn, u
Jam.'* Ling,
John l)iv,
James Lovcrich, from Long Island,
Mrs. Pettis,
"Mr. Corder.t Corprrsmith,
"Josiali Thorp,i
"Richard Muse.t
Motes Roflf,
Mrs. Dillon,
Mist Meredith,
•John K ndill.t
Robert Barber,
Geo. I.nmhack,
Michael Wagner,
•Mr. S' ymour.t
Mrs. Ryan,
Mr. Green,
Mr, O'Shea,
Miss Rebecca Wright,
♦ W. A -bott,
Mr*. Rutherfurd,
Mi. Duffin,
tAmo* Bu'hrd,
John Neuffer,
tMrs. Laura McLaughlin,
I Mrs. Moses Ri.ff,
Dr. Grifli'h,
(Moses nil ry,
(Miss Mary A. Roulineau,
(F. B.GieimT,
(Mr. Farrar,
I^*vin Mats, nine years old,
Mr*. Talliafam*,
(W.C. Dillon.
tJoseph Smith,
Mr*. Salmord*.
(Mis. Pri-cs'.l 1 Junes,
(\V.jP. Me. 1 imam,
Mrs- ’Va-’t-n.
A. Campbell,
(Mrs. Meredith,
Denj. Burleigh,
And t< re* negroes, vis: Mify A4tr<ta. Louise Brw»,
bar daughter, and e woman named Aoareby.
• Died in the IfnipUal—\ Very intemperate
kabiU—t Died out of the elty. i
Resident.
Unknown.
Resident.
Virginia.
. Ireland.
Resident.
Ireland.
England.
Resident.
Gvrmany.
Resident.
Kcnincky.
: Krsideut.
:• r
• ExcliMga uu C'Ulu-', li.10 f—1,"
DKATHS.
I)i»l, I. D.rUn,«i M*0.)!»', Hr, JOSEPH
W. A LtEH, Ouu U y..f*, • wtlwjf ik.
Sub « Him V./9-—1» Utu., m ib, SM Iwi.,
MODILR, Anjim 31
ThkHeslth.—Webova aadnvoied to intorin
ourselves on this tabjaot. and jtrq satisffod from
our informntlo'i thauherals very littlo atnolioni-
iiooia«beT*»Hiralrickn®«sidil|i*e}iy* Webeiiev®
however, that the diaracier of t|w dto*ho to* P***
week has partook mora of the roogesrire and bil-
ioos, thaa formerly and tbu ibm* bn* bera « deci
ded ahatement in »* • we* of yellow deter. It is
found Imprecileebto to aiwrrsie how many new ee-
•rsof a mel gmat relure hare ore* rwd slare last
week, roily o*m» h i*i«* bren repoftod at the Board
nf Veabh, hot ilmre here douhtUta bH^Whers —
Th®bdl"freirtall»y wb'ch wa.pmdl
naree, !••«*• retool*tad to slmwil
baa been attended with much fatal 1
weekly repirt Unsf *6
giving M Iniartneniif the i
d*ys, amounts la 33—thftwfof 4U
Tha weather • 'non Tuesday, r
has baou regarded •• Mtrem
and van bet, witbs north win
•howarafratoC