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■jl'HE WEEKLY OEpilGIAN II fVILIINtft in TUI City of Sny^an^h, IT WILLIAM II. BULLOCH, mUME* or THE LAW* or THjt CXtOX, AMD CITY AND COUNTY TRIMf Kit. WEEKLY PAPER—Three Dollar*, per an Rum,—Payable in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at tie Chutle.. toy ratei. EFPniinge must be paid on all Cohhukica* Tioxi, and letters nfbusinea*. SUNDAY; AUGUST 30, 1840. Xoyu, II—No. 20. SAVANNAH, SATURDAY^ fff.TKMltE|jt 1840, LOCO FOCOISM—AGRARIANISM, We have coma lo a pretty point of party politic* whan tho Democratic Party of thW cnumry, »i 'whoso hend pro Aar tie* stands a Chief, • whose personal character no H*Ai> however violent rnn ■trail, *re denounced a, ••* ruckle#*, unprincipled Loco Foco faction, uiinrly wliliout Iwntiiy, and wh?*e nlmU gradually to subvert all the institutions of the cnuniiy, nnd estnhljsh In their .tend, Agra, iuanish and the peculiar social system advocated by Fanny Wright." Thla la the language employed witb.-appvobi.tlqn by certain Whig* wrltera, and recently by Mr. XXX, ^b.» li at»aih| t med of fathering It that ho dm*, not tngtitl«n the paper whence he rgtmct* it, though ba remark, “That U the faction that rule* the conn* try, and their aim i, thu destruction of all wo hold dear.” If iba, e are not " nsprrdnn*," wo know not how tofiliaracteiixe ,urh braiule,, effusions. ThU.writer Udi,pored with the ceul, but not the religion oCPutei, the Hermit, to preach o crusnil'-, not to a Holy Land, but to Tippecanoe, and would mnke the follower* of Jefferson's political forth ho. Ilevethattheyrouit iuvestthemsclvcsln the principle* ,.f Adnmi, HnirUon, Cloy. &c. tic. to pre.crvo the “holy religion under which they have been educa ted." What n pity tbi* writer doc, not write Ida ** real name In,trad of three XXX’*, for “ the publte •ye” would then be much more enlightened by liii discount*. We h*ye no.time, at preaent, to expose hi, ,o* nhjsms, but will anon exliibit some facu, which aeem to have been forgotten by thi* crusader, to prove the presumption, ol thla writer nnd the chin who think with him, (for we cannot believo that tho party adopt hi, prejudice!,) when he cluitna for hit Prrty all the religion—all the vi.tue. At this I* the Holy Sabbath we would a,k the devout mun to fotgel politic,, and pray for hi* political eitemiea. DEMOCRACY. From Maine to Geoboia, from Illinois to Lon- 1,1 AN A. the Dembrrutic party are *tp and doing.— They ,ee the modem Whig** paring n*» pain, to anise upon the rei.K nl Government. They see the Whig lender* frothing and foaming with the dread, that all thNlr effort, will bn in vain. Thu t tho Democracy of tho North, of the South, of the Eu,t and of the We,t, will in Noven.bet, at the MToll,, addrei* them aucli Lillet douxt. that tlieii feigned joy will be turned into'mounting. If they will not ,eo in the recent voto of Alal.n* mitp whut they nt« to cx|»ect trout Snuthrona,—in l}jn vole of Illinois nnd Missouri, what will be iittei* ed by the We»tern men.—in the firmness of Muinn Btii) New Hampshire, wlmt the Democratic son* of New Enirlaud prbmi-e, nnd in the ataldlhy "f the Key t tone State, the Hi in net with which she an« tain, the inch erected by men, the advocate, of equal law, nnd equal right,,—if they will not tee in •there »ign,,the records of theit tnUdoedi, wo are not nmenuble to blame. •Theirfate, nevertheless. It snalcd Their log cabins, erected not for tltelr habitat Ions, but for pop. Ular effect, will be turned Into fire-wood,—their ci* ■der barrels will be enraged into water casks, nnd 'theUbaniiet swill housed to keep from “ the public — eye’’ tjieir itiexpllcable principle*. CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN • *1’ ASSOCIATION. A regular meeting of the Asso'-i rtion took plncc on Friday evening at tho Lyceum, H»H. The 1st Vice i’rorid. nt, GeorgeS||ick, E q. hi the Chair. The minute, of the last meeting were read and confirmed. . ■ Tlje meetitfe was then nddre-sed in a luminous manner, by .!m;nb Cbadhtmtne nnd M. H McAllis ter, Rsqr,., after which th-' ussnmbly ndjniirnrd. ' GEORGE SHICK, 1st Vice Pro,. J. N. Lewis, See. __ ~C0L. CROOIlAN. The Republican think, “it hardly fair to publish one side of the correspondence wiilmiil lb* other’ between Col. CnoOHAN nnd Gen. HaBRIsON. Now, wenre ready to publish the whole rorres* pondenre, if the Republican will do the same. We would not pluck one Iral'limn tho General'-* milita ry chaplet, although he, when ho resigned, himself believed |t valueless. Wo have n«t, in our pu.,es sinn. the whole Correjpondon'-e. We uhull however see It In print a, soon p, Gen. Hn'rrUon expresses a willingness that bi, leltei, may meet " the public eye'* I; . B UI the Republican extract, from tho Scioto GArctic a part of a letter from (the then) Major CroghSn of Aug. 27th, 1813, (a brier period nfter the defence at Sandusky,) in which tlm youthful JrjeiO to save bis General and secure success to hi country’s army, magnanimously remarkedr-‘'Hi* (Gen. H.’s) character os a military man is too well ■tublisbed to need my appn»liHtinn or support " This equivocal compliment from the youthful sol ** dier wag extorted T»y personal friendship for tlio man, and appreheusions lor the urrny lie r.wrtnan* ded. - -i* The subjoined extract from Col. Croghan’a letter of 24th May, 1825, (eleven year, before Hnrrison was stand for the Presidency) exhibit, the mag. iianimiiy with whioli the letter of August 27, 1813, wii written. The young soldier who had the moral courage to disubey bis Imlat-lle General—and the bravery to defy the ihousandsof a powerful foe, whose Indian allies thirsted for the blood of his gallunt bqnd, hesi tated not to sacrifice himself to shield his Genet ui • 4rom reproach and his coun'ry from dinar or. Vos, that general who stood off when tho artillery s>f thu enemy were ll unduring against Urn liraye defenders of Fort Steple nion. and cried out—” The Flootfbe. on kit man henJ—1 wash my handt <f»/.” Wash dlls hands of Ilf Can the blood of an infer i-.r •officer, left to the mercy of an onomy, be so ea-lly washed from tho hand, or conscience of a Get era) 1 No! Had Croghnn and his S|u«rlan band fallen on that event ful day, no letters ormrifiente# could have •removed from H akbison the reproach that be might iiavo preserved the lives ef Uw.e bo was in duty t>onnd to protect. ’’ 'Gen. Harrison was bsund to hnve kept Crnghan ■*' -under arrest, end have had his order* exeeu'ed, or '• - Tailing to do so, h" should hare hast* Wfd to his to* ifef, in justice to the handful of brave spirits, pro pared D* stand by their youthful goqtmsnder. • Bu* WO.for the present, pause, content to give to our readers the facts as detailed hy Croghan, who*e sfnteinei.t (although |t require, no ciiufiiiurttion) is * lupportedby Gov. Duncan, n Whig, present at the unequal e-ufl rt at Fanrltisky. Extract f>on t'al (Jroftknn't l,Utr of May : 24/f HUM. “ Did I not HieniHy 4#cp|lce myret to sav- yon? Did I uni, at e iimmeui when the «xrin>me„t agklnst you thirtlighm/l lit* tl Imle stale ul' Ohio amAunting to general cl4uiqr, *» |i.*n thne wad nI must mutiny Imyimr teiy daiby Rt Seneca, do nve.y thing that you end your friandA required of me a, n*e« ,sury to reiostui* you I • thW'yo< d opitti-ii ul the peoille aud of tit* «t'N* I T»w uor n*my r*q dred that yon, tU OpuoimI In chief, k>iuM Itsv the ••aidblNtn e of will *■«! I t hnure that, I i <m n»4re%*e,, w'.tboukte.smg |l*e.n,bf.:-H.n I wut u«M that it was necessary j w rote 1, tt<-r« approving thmuth out your conilttct, and snhjeer to your envr linns, without asking wlmt they mixht he, heniU*e I was assured by lbe'memhetsitfyour family tlm* y- ti jour self lieliev.-d th.it on niv expressions In tel it tunto joti much rl*’|w , nd**d But of what I d *1 f"r yop. enough—of what vnu have done for me, there is no thing to U»'told. You have p.*r«onnlly pledged your self to correct any fa be impression* that may have been created by the puhlicnilo, -«tf the two works above nieiitioiioil; in n word, to spenk of n 1 things in n-liti-m to tho transaction, at Sandusky a* they drirtjrvu," GENERAL HARRISON. The Federahsts afierhaving nominated sr-andidntc for the Presidency, aretryingtotnnuufai-ture arguments Tor hi, support. It is claimed llmt lie love, "hard ei der,apple toddy" and "one tchiekey" These are the social qualification,of s Whig President. Then he is the "Clerk of n County Court," and ha, voted fusel! tthiu mn into tlavtry, which show, his civil qonlfica- lions. Ho also wns a general, although he resigned that office during the darkest nnd most appalling hour of the war. In order in allow, however, that the clerk who loves hard cider, has some military qunlijicatloni, it ia well to look at the testimony of noma of lot subor. dinaiea. The Federalist, have been copying an ap pendix to the life ofPcfry, which they say was written' hy Judge Niles. This I, not true, and a higher author ity than the author or that appendix is Gen. Duncan, the Governur of Illinois, and a leading Whig at the WetL In 1838, Col. Preston of the Sennte, also n Whig, and one of the Military Committee.called on Geu Duncan, (lieu of tho House, lor sunn* information relative to the deftiM-onf Purl Stephenson, the conduct of Major Cro- ghan, and tlto transaction* at Rumlusky, Thu reply of Gen. Duncan, who was a auhnhern iu the army at that period, we publiah. It is tho teatioiony of an eye wit ness nnd on octnr—it is the testimony . f one whig to toother; itisnfliciul; and as te-oiuityny from the mouth of one of their own men, die Couruut, and other Fed eral paper, are desired to publish It. Afier rending it no one can liuve any rlmjbt about General Harismi’, military qualifications, nr he surprised that ho resigned. The resigtmiii'ii is thu wisest act of hi* life, ami it is surprising that his frieml, do lint use it.— [Hart. Timer LETTER OF GEN. DUNCAN. GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS. Washington Ct r, > March tl-Hli, 183K.) Dear nir, YnuriMtcrof 0|p BOthliss been received; aml'I umatcheerfully cqinply witli your request, in gi vmg such an acpMUOt'ol' Hie irunaciiuns at tiatnlusky.ns my memory, at tltiirlate period, and my .time, willeim ble me to do. Aisiut the 20th July. 1813, General Harrison, hen at Lower rinmlnsky, lienring thnlihe British army had cro.-sed Lake Erie to Fort Meigs,-being about SUU0 strung, immediately changed bis Head quarters to Sen fcn.abuqi 7 nr N.miles up the tfitn lusky river, where ho assembled ins forces, then nti the mnrclt. from the interior, caving MnjorCroghnii, with about lot) men, to defend Fort UlcjiligHsmi, with an undcr.-tandiiig at the tii|iP, (lint tlm Inr(, then in a weak and wretched condition, was to bo ubamlnne(|, should the enemy d- vum-e with artillery, but if not, lo be delendcd to the lustextieiniiy- Harrison,.then with Ids force, hurl scarcely left us. he fore Crogh.tu coiinneiiccd putting the fort, (which was only a stockading of simdl round logs, end u few log houses,) in u proper state of defence, in wii.t-b he ovtiu ed the most admiruldc judgmem and the uitail untiring perseverance. Dltring the Inst ten or twelve day, that intervened between ibe time that General Harrison left us, and the appearance of tlie enemy, a ditch was dug;- four fed deep and six feet wide, entirely round the fort, outside of the eiiMiUndinu, the ground for ‘JDOynids round the fort was clear* a of timber and brush, and many other preparations made for the enemy. A bout tills time, General J4nrri,mt received informa lint) that the enemy bad raised the aeigonf Purl Meigs, and had started in the direction of tiandnsky and camp rieneca. Oil teceiving this intelligence, lie determined to RETREAT from his position,, and immediately Mml an express to For) retepVipnsmi, whioli arrived about sun rise, ordering Maj.Orouhsn or BURN.THE FORT, WITH ALL THE MUNITIONS AND STORES, AND RETREAT without delay to head quarters, giving also some precautionary itutmciiotia. about the route, Ac. On receiving rid, order.Ornghnn Instantly placed it in the lumds of the officer*, w|m» were all present, and requested them to consider it, iiii||.ex,,res, an opinion ol’tlie propriety nfnlieying or disobeying it. The boat d was formed, ami on putting the question, beginning, us iua|. wills the youngest ollh er.'it was ascertained lliul of up were far. ditubnlo'y the order. Crnghan etui tied to Ids room. niMl T»<*md informed of our direc tions. s.dil "la- glad of it; I had re <ilved lurttshi-cy at ail ItMxnnls," and immediately despatcbeil an express to General Harrison, giving him that information. Im medimfcly on the arrival ol this express, General Har- riiuiii despntrbed Lieut. Col. Bail, with his squad ron of dragoons, wills order, to'anal Cr-yhan, bring him to'hen-i quilt lors, (whlc.Ii was done.,; and sent nnotln r officer to take conmmnd. By this tinic.ht cnnsequeim of his not arriving ngreeuble ip his expeetaiions and orders, tlje General abandoned all hlen of a retreat, al though Ail munition* and ituret teen piled up ready to be tel on final loon as Crogkan should reach tieoten. uud jt is niu doubted that il Cmglian had orriveil acci rd ng to orders, General Jlunlion would have retreated imtant iy, leaving the whole frontier, ouifiut at Erie, and the eturu „t ctereintid—the dcitructlon of which wai the object of tA* invasion and movement dump the luke—ol the'mcicyof the * n< Afier being detained nne nigbt Oroglian returned to Suiidusky.andwa, leinstated in his command; an oc casion which guvu indesetibahlejoy tu the officers and soldiurs iu the Ibrl, and wliicli only could he equulled. iu inlruvitj* of feeling* by the chug, in and mortification feltat hit oirut. E-pecially was the event pleasing to those officers wiio hud sustained him in dhobcylug the order, re-nlved as they were, when he was arrested to share his fate, be it good or evil. Bonn afipr his return, the enemy, so long expected, mail* li|s appeurance, ami demanded a surrender, Cro- gltan answered, by directing Ensign Bhipp to assure General I’toctor that it should be blown to hell first, 1 need hardly, aftet wlmihus been related, that their S arunco. relieving ua from our long auspeii.re. waa d witn .seaming joy by the Major, and most, if not by all, of ilia command. The excitement produced by what had occurred, and his returujqsj in ttma to tnpet the enemy, inspired bis command with on euthusiusm. rarely, if ever sutpaast-d, and which alone renders mun invincible. The fort was forthwith beeeiged, cannonaded, and bombarded, ft opt the .gun boats, and the butteries on Inna, for nearly four houta. without cessation; during all which time,every officer and soldier appeared tube animated by ibecooj and manly beariogpftlie cottimnn mander'."' ", ", , . , , I well,remember hta expression at Me first sound of the bugle given by the enemy a, a signal for the char Bing HP"" the work*. We were sitting together; he sprang upon Iria feet, saying, *Dui|tan. every mun tu Ins post; for in twenty minutes they will attempt to take us by storm. Recollect when you hear in voice crying relief, come to me wiih all the men tliut can be spared from your part of the hue.’ He install ly puss ed Up the line- repeating to every officer; an i iiu.l scarcely got tire tncit iu pluce t In* lure the whole British nrtuy.aivideil into three columns, iqurched upon the fort and made a desperate as-aulu continuing it fur uear an hour, when they were repulsed, wflli u loss in killed and wounded,csiuiuK'd at that time, lobe near double the number in the foil, and is stated by the English writers t-. be about U0. During the • ngajremcnt; I saw Croghan ofien, and witnessed with di-light liis'hjtriphl and gallant couduci; which. 1 firmly be uve, never lias been surpassed ut any time or on uny occasion. In tlie heat of lire o<Jcas>on, I frequently lieard bun exc.aim. diu*au, my brave feilowt, we are t.e wing them to pieces; five minute* mom’, and we will bow them to bell By H- —it. every officer and soldier Ire* itnm rtslited hiiiiscll. &l-.. , 'nnd ihralghuut the whole Affair evinced tire greatest solicitude for the safety ol every one but hininelf The saga* ity displayed in arranging the cannon so as in open a musk embrasure, to rake lire enemy in the ditch, at * point evidently aelcctrd bv them lor the breach—in placing thf l"gs or lieavy timber on nil,* a * ir the top ol the p rket. whicli could I e tilted ot! hy one man.aud being from VU l" 30««; l"nN. swept o*e- ry thing before tbcih-lna ectlviiy in piling bag* of sand against tire pickets wherever the enemy attempt ed to make a breach with cannon, by which menus each point of attack grew atrreigcr front the moment it wa* a-*iti|ud.»,re wor hyof any general al any age, • • '■*, la my 1 —' 1 * tempted u. Ire dratrnyed by landlug the fnpe their fleet. They have also failed to acci'Ul . ...iiosrd .. -.ley have afao fnilerl to accriunifur the movement of the whole British forces down the lake, iu the direction of Cleveland and Erie, before their de feat at Sandusky, which wns attacked (u daiisfy their Indian alllea. who demanded the ,ral|ia afid plunder of the place. They hnve krpt out of view the fact »Aai Gen. Harrison had determined to retreat to tht interior, after burning nil the npplin whicX.be bod collected t that ba ordirtd Major Croghnn to abandon end Aura Fort Stephen- ton t that his refusal in obey, ami failure lo arrive al head quarters, prevented tins retrent.'a'nd Fnliiequenl destruction of nurtyrci, millions of public stores, and exposure nf five hundred milea of frontier lo the com bined enemy.' Both have stated that Gen. Harriann tiever doubted •lint Major CiMgbun would be aide in repulse un enemy of near two lliousnnd.aud which they say be understood tube five tlimisnml, with nly one hundrcil ami thirty men, Ilia eff*riive lorcemn that day of the battle, nne six pottiidet, with nmuiiitinn for only seven shots, nod about forty founds for the small nimat when the fan was notorious, tlmt General Harrison was heard to say during the aeiee. wlieli the firing could bo heard in his canin, speaking ot Croehsn. "the lilmnl be on his own bead; I wash my linuds of it:" iintdnulitiua for a mo ment. nor did any une w ill him, that the garrison wuuld lie cut ufl'. With great respect, your ob’t servant. JOSEPH DUNCAN. Col. PttKSToN, Military Com. Senate. THE HON. E.J. BLACK. Tl.ligentleman putmok ofn dinner wltliltisfr) l"w citixcna ut tlm edge of this county and Burke on Tlititsdny last, B,-fnie dinner lie was loudly cnlled im to nddre-sihc meeting, nnd did somthe Biit'sfi'Climi of nil present, o\ce,t a few Harrison men. some of whom hud to ncknowledgo llmt they were staggered to tht* belief of the rectitude of then cour-e in giving support tt» W. H. Harrison in pre fi-ience Id Martin Van Htiien IT* pftr rnyed inn strong light who were our friends In dm Congress i.fihtt United Stales, and M'sficd all thtjt they were nut LiImj found in the funks of Harriton. Ho dwelt on tho nccusatiun npuiiisl him, that lie hud left the Slum Bights pnrty, uud proved conclu*ively tlmt the tevrrsn was the f'Ct, for If mi ill found himself opposed to h latim.li iltMts const ruction of the Cou-titutinu; opposed tu a United Stale* Bank; in n protective TurifP, tu In teruull'npruvomentM.&c, while tlin*ttwith whom In* formerly ncted were nmv tu he fo|iutl in the ranks of it put ly who support all these odious and and Republican measures. At this meeting there were about *10(1 persons present. On Saturday Inst ho partook ofn dinner with III* friends iu Bichinutid, ttml after dinner delivered one tiftlie host'addresses we have ever heard from Idm. On this ooCHsion there were between S and 80(1 person* present—nil of whom, that paid pat ti culnr attention to Ids address, citme nwny satisfied with tho' correctness of his coorso while in Congress, ltd the Justness of the cause in whirh ho is vt|t- burked.—Coutlitutionaliit, '27th met. Tire Western Guorginntif lOth-inst. *ny« “We tire gratified to lenrn llmt the •entire of Demrcntic principle* is prospering in out sl«ter county I’iiulding Wn look foi'ivaid with eiintidciice tu the first Moo day in October nnd November next, ns die triumph of dime goad principles thut ate identified w ith the success of our prereut distir.guuhed Chief Mngit irate, .Marlin Van Boren., Our correspondent as sores os tlmt our friends 1’aino .and Ledbetter, will ho re elected to the General Assembly in October next, with increased majorities; unrl that our C„n gr. s-mi.nl and Electoral Tn.kci, will place Demo cratic Fauhliug in all future oleciimia, beyond tho point of close contest, nnd w arm contention. publishing the limn and place of finding, so dm* tlm intelligence may reach the ynited Stales, as it I* na experiment fur Micertniidng'the cuutso and rule of departure from this place.” By the above it will he seen llmt the battle, in lire space of. forty eight days, was entried in, h south easterly dirrcihoi, at tW rate Of ihluy Ana rsilu* p.*r day,or n-atly fifteen hiindircl,miles. . , " " I'Ny* *»!“» * report that Indian signs Itaie been seen seven and nitmtocn mile* frurtt this jdnee. Attlie latter distance their camp* have been dis- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 18- ST* THE LAI R INDIAN MUUDKUSl We are indebted tu an eatepmud friend at Rt. Marys for the following particulars of Indil mur. dera in Georgia and Florida, whicli wo hnvLlren- dy noticed in nur columns. We trust that Ae Go- vernor has already been apprized of these elormi* tlos and authorixeil such men,ore* as will |L| to he exemplary punishtneat of the -anv-tp Invj.lers. It I, heart rending to hear of such deed* beiik en- anted, nnd to prevent a repetition wo doiI the whole di-puinhln force of thu country should At col* lected in Fhoidn. j [From n Cormpondent.] I ST. M ARYS, (Go.) August 24th, 1440. I em very sorry‘t*i inform you thnt the savage In- dlsn* are ngain in our county. Last week, on the Mtv nnneo river, they killed eleven individuals nnd burned the same numlt-r of set lament*. I derived my information from Mr. Jamm Howell, • formerly of Camden county, and one of the uuforthsnte suf ferers having had his wifi* and nna child bu chered. I proceed to give you all the inforqiutinn obtained from him relative to the murders, depredati on, &c. cotpuiltted on tho Suwannee mid St. Mury* rivers during the last two weeks. “About ten days stupe, or possibly two weeks, they made an attack upon thu family of Mr.“Cour* oy(who wns himself absent from home at the time, having led trig \yl(« |t[)t( ,|x children in the morning of the day, enjoying henlth and every comfort,) hot wlmt must have been his feeling* on.hi* return that evening, lo find his dwelling end every house no the place, a mass of smoking ruins, entl his wile with six smuil children, lying about his field; shot down in attempting to etoa|>e, and their! bodies horribly mutilated. He lived on !'Brandy branch," v I th.nk) nne of the head hraiiplios of St* Marys River, in Fluride. u l The wretches then sttur.k across for n large set tlement of farmers on tho Suwannee in search of other victims in that neighborhood, n* this settlement hud never been the scene of their butcheries. A Mr. Daniel Gfpen, who had removed from Camden the lust your, and Mr. Howrll lived very near each other, their fnrms adjoining. These per sons with several other* had -concluded lo erect a school house in the centre of tlio settlement fm tin* education of thoir children, and had left their home, in the morning to continue their work. Mr. Howell states that betwreo ten and eleven o'clock, he hoard the crack of several rifles, accnm- puttied with the yells of the Indians, immediately in tlto direction of Id* house. Ho instantly mount ed Ids horse anil dashed fur hi* home, halted about one hundred yurt), from his house and discovered Indian* in Ids yard, avlto fired at Idm, ax did sever rat till lets in the field apparently searching for Id- children, who had escaped and secreted them*p|ves in n cane patch. In cutting hi* eyes about he dis rered three of t|icmj>tmping over tho fence seme THE WHIGS AT MACON. Th<* Columbus Argos (a “Slate Rights" Van Boton paper) lomuik-* of tho Macon Convention- _ “Wlmt guild thu romn of tin ae great flnrrisuti ineetings? Freni nil this show and parade? This n dsn uf drum nod fife—this military •Imw of sword and seaf, nnd painted banner? Is there in ig n. y Idng tlmt uppeuiS lo the ouderstuiidiiigs of to n t<> 'e ide tipiin rh-jo-ticeof the cause? Anv thb gthn* g i«* out in qne-t of the better f* einjr'ofthe heart?' w ho li'ns gnud lo ono nf thu-n ni-eimg* bm! eatne u. way a tvistdo'r b Her mun? Wlmt argument has In* heard thn' was nddivsse-1 to hi*n tleislnildlns ? Whin appeal hn* been made iiiit lo the worst feel lni>* of hit. nniiiro? Hn« hahi cn taught any of the doctrines w hich procluim ‘ptnroon cuithnndgoud will to men." - CHEROKEE COUNTRY. The following extract ofn letter i- frem a gontle- mnn of intelligence, residing in the Cherokee Coun try : “ROME, 21st August, 1840, “In the last two weeks, I have visited in oer-nn, five out uf he thine h Cherokee counties; threo of them while tho Superior Court was hi session, nnd in the foorlli 1 have a permanent residence', and it has been my fuitnne, during tho «nm« time, t influential uud intelligent individuals of both political paitirs, from toe en'iro Cherokea country—and c.atalid men nf both parties admit that there have It en I tile or no changes in the relative strength of the two parties in this country. S one excited nn I prejudiced purti-nn, connected with the opposition claim lurge accessions to General Hut risun in utmost every county—nnd some Union Vnn Boren partisan* exaggerate our strength hy looking alone In iht changes in our favor. Bo there are a few change- h thfor and ngiinst Mr. Van Btirett In nearivatltlo- Cherokee Counties} h«t lh«- moilerate and reflecting •non ol b<dh parlies agree that the change* will not mttefialv alter the general result of party strength, a* given in uur elections in Oclnber, 1839. "This conntiy willgive, at the fall election*, 3000 vo'tfs innjoritv in fav-r of the ndm nisira'lmi— you may depend upon it.”—Conttilnlioualiet, Fedrralitm nnd Monarchy —The Senncn FnJI* Democrat piihjislie-, |he lot.owing extract front o letter written to a house in N. York by their ugunt« in London: “ Uur papers here openly declare tlmt i» I* nece*. •ury for the h.aithy m liiitenunce of onrequilihrium, and ,i perpetu.itinn of the mo-mrrhy, lk *t thn D--ni iHtratic pait- ol Ao,erica ahouM be |>ut dowi jand th .ugh 1 take no puny in th-»*e questions, yeti am inclined to tho sunn- opinion." •igln. sir. in my jutkoionl. in saving tost the Ooveminent li t, n-t ilont? ju lu o to Col. Oraglmn. for Id* coinlm t'ir tlmt afl’air, which is witoobt parallel in the military snii.dsofour*0'»n|iy. " A* i" myself, having sued a very subordinate psrL I never rial, nor do now, art upanynlsini* for tils ilwlion. Toknow llmt J did my duty to my country, thougli n<« hardened into maole- d, was then, and is now. enough for me llut I ft*! no le-sitswy In saving mju,- lice Iu* heeiul ne to him b» lo-lng rtverlm-Wd by ilte Govttrmnem. ewl tb« erranreu* slatNNdtow nf hism* lU irAffee tht hist rlsn n» the Isle wsr, m.d D»ww". the biogMUllfr ol General llatri»Hk SliNWOlMy k jptout of view tltstlheol j«* • "I Uie iuvsikm was IW drstrurilco ol «urskips u-dvr Uin. I rry/.wl [ Is|a, sni) boats sad’linreral Ullsvel ind—flies* Wars loot a ijqaTSld, Ioheuu.lv hy the British-rf .•* <ootiollsrV<1-ki4 nn one or two •rr.xslno*. wftn. *!•» THE FOURTH AT SR A. • We have been favored with th" folio-ring extract ofn letter,froot a Iriend who recently went to l.iv ei pool in tin* {iiirkm stop Engl rad. “Our voyage' wns one o ntu.oe t arena of m. rnment, gm*d ho nonifut'd iiiionui,kindness, until tin- 4th of duly, wh--n ari-apptoprinlo .estival wa- .letennined A gun nl 1 A. Al, and another ut 8, qnnoonc«*d the opr-uiog of the dny The lame* «h eornted tl e cabin in a beuiniOil manner, and tie- gent emeu prepared toa-u, nnd ii.ieimingled lim flu** of Gient Mritnin und the Untied Elates over thn dinner table .At tin*.dinner liour.anoih r gun wa» fired,.when w« found the cabin gar and. ti ami lestuoi ed with tho sli p'* lioli-lay drape.)—the star—p-ragl.-d banner a* d tin* union jack occupy ig nmspirimus po*. liens. An iinprompto was written f *r the orcatmti by of the passenger*, which we suhjooit See thorn flying togeilier—both **fe from attack, The Etar-Ppanried Banner, and England's old Jack L-ke a iKiontiful mother end heaui.fttl child, They re|mm nn eaelt oilier, wiih love umlrliled. May they ever remain so—be logetln-rpiifurM, Tneir union and glory tlie prido of the world.' Euoie o qiiliil songs were then *11114. I.m-t* •jiveo, nn-l rim day wa« cun.-lud- d with a donee — Life fm a tiinu went oiciry a* a omriiaga boll.— Fkil luq. Drift of the Ocean,—A Imltto nmluining the fir l«*b g ineinuf»)..dui», was pinki-il up on tlto Earl - on 1 ol Tnuidud on tlie (Jih of Ms). •• This (Millie was put merlmrii. March IU1I1 18111,011 the Briuat r. long. .’JJh 05! tti'l IT Greeuwillrifront 'tlb* lat'qun Coosa, liom Rind. Jiiiieb" lor I'l.iiadvipnii — Jo.eph Kami und t h-p h-idGn dy, nf l'ldladt'l|ihU, i-wnNt»T Ahdto Dili St (imvtMl,i»i f ium*ilff ', HtMlll-h. il l.'l-nt- Yates, dt R'lO lie Janeiro, p-lsM0g«l«t I! U- Moore, masinr, Fra not* 6 will, first mate and George Brown will loafer* paitlcvlar favor hy second mate. I hr finder v hundred or two hmnired yards distant from him.— Ha-iinmvdhitoly run and sejieil thorn up on bi- horse nnd maJw his escape, the Indians yelling and |>oV*oing UL* duviU alutr. Hi* pnor wifn and one rhikf(shn being In a state <|T prcgrt*iicyJ”'w ; eTu' »Merme overtaken nnd slaughtered* Cf#*i| 'g Ills «)'•• “*• wards Mr. Green's pfxce, he peiceived evaty buil ding on (Ire; the seen* rendered more lerriffia by the yells of the savage* rejoicing over their butch ered victims and their destruction of property. He •arnt on reaching a |t|ace of security not far nfl, thut Mrs Green and oho ofhnr children had been killed, which information |te derived from a settler ipprencbing with M«s* Clmltljj Green on horseback whom he had rescued) *ljn having been very'se- vend) wounded l.y n rifle hall Ihroogh ln*r shool.h-r md covered with blood, un<l ip n few ptomenu would Iiuvh been ovrrtnknn-hy the Indians, as site was completely exhausted from Ins* of blood. Tills news wns soon spreatj'ifl every direction the •xi day, ami the families living.>n St. Mary* river, collected at Fort Monlac (11. poston the river recent* ly occupied by U. S r Triapi, but which hurl Itcen nhai.doned some months) to defend themselves — They occupied the soldiur's qiiortats around the stockade. On the evening of the IDth, tlie Indian, approach- «d very near, without thf knowledge nf any one, and whilst Mrs. Patrick was |ireparlng a betl for her tittle children,' wa* fired at frem the window, and fell dead nn thf) bpd ia front of her father. An at tack was then mad'*|lmoltanonu*ly on all the houses by the infernal tlnvil*. Mr. Thomas Duvis, of imr county, and two of his children were killed, and their bodies consumed in thn budding which was set fire—as wasthe.cate with everyntherexcept the picket, whither they all rushed for the preservation ofvlmtr lives. Mr. Patrick who was the bearer ol the expreas, nnd with whom I convi-rsod. -informed mo as h* rushed for th* picket, bearing the dead body of his daughter, be was died at four nr five times, hut luckjly escaped, Thv .Indian* were then driven off by the men in the Fort. Mr.A. Jernakin killed one a* be waa seen to fall and w:a* borne nff. They continued to fire at the Fort, and kept op ap incessant yelling during the night. A party wa«, however, sertt off very soon 10 the plantation of Mr. Hogan, about half a mile distant, and in a short time every budding on the place was wrapt inflxme* and completely destroyed. The next day the -Indians crossed Into Camden county, burnt the place of the' unfortunate Dovis, a Mr. Mincey?# and several other*. Y- n can forip no idea of the panic and tlis'res* which r.t*w prevail in nor county. Every matt In the upper part rrf the enunty ha* left hi* home, or collecting at points lo defend ibemse ve* and families, leaving their crops and every tiling they posse**, exposed to tlie ruvuge* of the enemy. Gen. Floyd, upon linaring of the outrage nn th* Suwannee, with hi* known promptitude, ordered Cap*. Tracy tq collect a company ef fifty men. and tflT'ifd protection to rtuf frontier settlements. Titai company bas been raise-1 ami this morning left Cen- trevillo ftr» the aceue of o-<trage. A* soon aa hr learn* of the other murders nnd depredation* com- ruined in Camden, j. doubt not ho will order out a larger forep. The families who had aollerted at “Mott'ac"aban doned tlm place shortly after the att ielt of iba In dian* urul assembled at Mr. Jernakio's, ron«iderini it a belief p aceofsecurity, and two evening, since the strrckndn was burnt by'lltp enemy Two lrave • |r*r* inform- d me* that lheyjo»**i-d within fivo mtl>-s of it, and discovered an iminenra fire in tbutdirec' lion." Limit. M»y oftlieflnd Dragoon* with a d. inrli ment of/pen I* at tills lime i" pitroiit, and I hope ei'hkrlijinselforthovoluutecismid'r Capt. ^rac) may fall in'wiilt them. By Ilia sb-amerFtpif-irr, Capt- Wray, we hare reriuvad thv Jsckaimvillir Adv.icau-ofToNstlsy last. Vfion ll wa msku ea rads. 1 Wa Iihvn m)*o rut'ejvi'il fi-rai a eoiresjemdeui at j«Qksol'rvll)e V|nieri|a|r*t! Akg'l.l Uflili, HIO. ‘ 'After iijjo'tiiig to ilia tmirrlrir ht Georgia, .ilr*adv dslslk d, our autreapuiMJenl “ To meet the present emergency Gen Atmiitead has md.-red lOpmon inrlei.irlim.-ntaoftwi-niyfrom tho v--htnteer and regular fnicn, forthvv ith to {(|e Okefenoke fur a three man hs‘campaign. A part of their duty i* to rebuild Fort Mouinc. “ It l« also currently reported here that the U. 8* depot is to Ire brought luck to Gun*)'* Ferry. Tito leuran assigned i* the impracticability of its eslsb- lishmnm nt IMuiku. Ot 3 >0 Inliorers now employed op the public works nt tills hitter pliiee, sixty are tin the alck'llst, nnd npjtcataur- s indicste an inuranse. In adilithm to wldrh the recent ruins have mi.dncd it impo.si- Ide to work tlm 'publics road*. “ The aforegoing is ull the new* current in this luce." JACKSONVILLE, August23. [From uur rorrcsjiontlcnt.] NevnnntvWe, Auguit 13.—Again it becomes m> pumfill doiy to intorm y<tu of the mutder of an other of otirr tlxens. I will glye yojt tlmp irttcii. Inis hs I In-ard litem from n y>omg man wlionrriv- vd'ltere last ti gin IV..... thn an on . nfanlinn.' Mr. bHtnuel Smut, and Mr. Jnmes l.anier, hntliynoiig men. were in their'field nt Fort Tarverguntdlng their negroes, who were guthering fmlder. This wns in the afiuinoon of Wediiesduy, the U'th Inst. A lit In before sunset, the yming men strolled to* wurd* the hmnmuck. wldclt nnliiely suriuUinled the field, where' there were »upw w^tet•melons, and while iu the act of eating onr, wore fired on from 'hehammock by iudinns;one IihII pissing thtuugli he body of Mr. Smart, aud killing Inn nlinu*t iu- •luntly. Mr. Lnuh-r wns sevttely .wom ded; Ion ucceeded in milking Ms e.cnpo. The‘In<li-ra* took ftom .Mr, Small n fine rifle. ■ powder - oro and some silver change. The death of Mr. Smart 1* very mueli laote.iiind hy all who knew- him He wns n bout 23 yenrs of uge. a native of thpState of Missis* sippi, and for the last eight years, n resident of this county. ‘ Iu addition to the phove, we learn from the N- w-.ansville tnuii Currier, th it on tlto owning n lie 13th, two DhteiHina with their hor-eswete kill ed near Mclnto-li's I'lautution, uhnut ten mile* east of Miciraopy. On the morning of the 13th, lodinns were seen from tin-top of u house at l-oit Crane, in a Bold near that post. Tlivy nomhereil about slaty, nod were apparently ce|- firming tltelr victory. They held up, pod dunevd around a rifle or gun,wldch wns reeognired to be lliul taken from Smart. These no d->ubt were thu same tlmt killed the Dragoons. Since tho ni-ove wns in type, we have seen a gen- tie.-mm from Newimnsvtlle, who wn* onvof the pur tv that went nfter th- body of Smart. He also saw ilia trail of tin* Italians thut killed the dragoon* He •tales it to l»e Ids belief that the party thut mutdeird Smart was entirely dlsiinct from tlitit whioli mm* den-d the Drag- on*. He think* there were hImiiiI u hundred iu each purtv. He b a gentletiuinofsome expert'tiro in these matter*, whose judgniuiil may bu relied un. WASHINGTON WARD, Atiau t 31 at, 1840. At a regular meeting hold on Saturday .evening lu«t, the UemiKtrncy of tlm ahovo ward msomblcdin great numbers. The President, Jnmes M.’Folsom In the Chair, and the Secretory at Ins station, the minutes of tlm last meeting were rend uud confirmed—after which, several gH-.llemau n'ldres-ed ihn assembly, with great eloquence, nnd fur a long period. On morion. It wn* ReeoJved, Tlmt this AssnHatinn be prepared to mircli. in conjunction with that of G-f-ote Wurd, on ilte 7th of September next, to the poll* to vote the TllifennehV- Ttrtretr — l — ■ .. After which. 011 motlnn, thn m-etlng adjourned, to men again on SaLntilny evening 5th proximo, nt the same placo ut 8 o'ohmk. JAS. M. FOLSOM, Pres't. Jss. D:Cog, Secretuty. dreadfully *ca df<l. Tw,o ofiho hnmls ere m-ssing —One of the children, a (jttl* boy five or *|x year* old, died a short time after t he accident, ^|ie oth ers are oo(i«id|-ru < ant ofdpnger, -The explnilon is represented as most teirifin, ihelmiler Iming blown entirely nut of rite boat on to nn ark. which ,wn*lq tow, and tho escape pipe whs blown t»v t Into tli< woods. WKDNESDAY, sNKlVtKMHER ft. 1841), MORE NEW COTTON. Two hales of new c-iltoii from tb)t y phntailnn tff Capt. Jno, W. Covy*HT,<»f Sumpter romiiy.ncriv.ed yesterday by the ruihuHd. con-igm-d to Wu. DiJn- can. Esq. Tho cotton is of excellent staple. Onq halo classes middling fair Hn I' the oth-r fair, and samples can he seen at «ilt news room. THE DAILY TKLl-.GIIAPH Appeared yes'vrday in n now dress. Its typo, graphical ap|H-urnnen I, improved, while Iu ptiiu-l idea require no improvement. The Daily Evening Ga«\tle i, tire title of anew,* paper, which has ju-st Men Dsued in Buliimurn. nit-let the editorial eontivl of William Ugd*m Giles. It supports the Whig cause. " • «rf 1 r gtVH « ft •fITvnh** PiLffi? ... - __ . , riufen.nliqomfatfa yi|0 flxoXIi'Ulsiu Her iafa t»' the cora. hs»d elder to the contriii^ mnwiU^ td*' - 7 .1..... : -i ,-,-t GREEN WA ftp' 'DEKfobRA riC i"I"* «> 'ti" Or'-.j.- tr.M RffllPB J, C.,S!mw,Pro . •I.t;« In .tin tii8AMR l».nj 'M-d in ' it ler. several g.'-nV '«m«n'adi Irc'ssd 11 hp ‘Aisticitlflo/i 1 an ejnqiionr rnnnner. Th" Idlhwing ‘MaHltitful ore uitii'dm-.usfypassed. ’ jgK he rtaiih-Ated • to l-diV th Witli th« Dfm i eiatsur. 'Virildltfifoli WhVd; nt th# ir sign ('hk Idlk-sly Pn e) nn Mduilav mo.nlng. th^7iliS*-|tii‘nilH'^, ai 0 •iVlurk* —from thence.lo^matc.h to. th- jH-ll*. »>..! crown will,halg/jfelmy, tlm Aldermen wiiofn'the De#‘ mocrHi* of did C'haiit raf ’ hitvo' ^itfelW finnvirt tbi*! io'pe'm* (o tlmt , 'jixll' r \vhicliIbeBrft|*li Wings can't' stop.' ’ • tvu.7% *. On motion, it "was fmthar '' ' : ! 9 -‘' •Vi solved. Tlm Ineon-eqo'-nre of the AMerm»h« 4 oleetioM (nklng place on A101 flay negt, tb • T’jHtijq,-. “» wldeheVenitiR'ir regal if me/ting of jltr^GWWo' WtiBl Di‘rtu,ctHric -'Rt-p*jh|ii*an -Assneidtian Hikes; pKre, nnd in eons, qtn-nce rtf ihn>e(kuii«Uiie<tL,(th-l la line nttnudam ott said election, prer udiug tho’ p--*sil, lily of a full and Infuw inrc;ing. s 'Rnolvcd f * • hit till* As.nciutK.n stand 'a-M^iirned. td'qjeet h. re ngain tlii- 1 veiling two weeks, the )4ib On mm tun, the meeting •«(( -orned. D- LtXQlt.S- c«.|inry ; 7vr- fCF A frieml has permitted os to publish the fid loss lag exit art from a loiter reroived by yesterday's mail. Th-- Mr. Bond mentioned we Imlievn for merly resided in McIntosh County In this Stun* I “We h ,ve jn-t hs nr-l that thn Indians have made an uttuck on Jumps Bond—shot nt Id* nveno*gr-j» killed two of his nogroi-s and took off fair little nr gioes. Tln-y have murdered several families on the Suwanee. These repsitls nre facts and can ho relied un."—Republican af yeiirrday. [mb THK OKonoiAN-] To the Editore of the Savannah Republican: GxNTLKMXRt—Believing that you, aa the ergon of ,ho Harrison party, are willing at all time* to lay before tho people your reasons for the action* of th t party, allow me 10 ask why It is that an oppo sition ticket for Aldermen is started by iliem. Is there any fault in the administration of the old Board, and If an, whot I* It ? Do you not believe that the city in a financial point nf view, and In its nffirir, generally, .if liptler. off now than for year* previously f If nut, please name wherein It Is not so. Wlmt desirn rnn there ke fora change j nr d->e, not the p-iriy to which you belong wish 't»T* flu#nce the genera! election* of October and Novrmlser? Tha. Democratic party believo that the glee ton will he conducted on strict party gr-uod*.and rin*re fore have nomin ited ti tlckot composed ofgentleinen known to bo of their own politics, ant)-who they believe hnve given and will give general satisfaction In the faithful discharge of their duties. Under thla belief, 1 am a supporter of the whole Democratic ticket, bu 1 am at ilia same lime wilbnx to correct any abuses of iniyrer by pu'riie servants, and I am anxious to have lid* information made public, that I and other* rosy know whore tho evil lies. These Inquiries are made by one in humble life, who lias ne motive or interest to gratify, rave that which is every man's right, namely, tho genera] gum] of the comrp'injty in wh'Cb hn live*, and ufihe country nt large, and who wishes at all time* to he governed by priucJ Jesof JUSTICE. CAMDEN COUNTY. DamneraUc Republican I icki-t—Stato {^eglslxture 7fur Senator. tyM. f. HOPKINS Esq. Far Repmrnint vet. JOHN J. DU FOUR, Esq. A. A'I RINCON, K»q. Nero Cotton.—The first l.nlt* of new cotton wa* rewived ut the warehouse of Win. P, Young, K»q. on &londey lust. It wus grown hy Mr. Neoimt Freeman, of Russell county, mid wa* eo<d at 8) cts. The worm has commenced Its ravage* up n the cotton. A geutlemao fi-on the country infunn- llmt a very largo proportion of hi* cr-rph-i* nlread) keen destroyed. Tlie mis'ortone, he assures us, is general.-*ColtieArts Enquirer, 2fliA ult. j---— \y,i staled yesterday tl at the s)ii,>metitf of Flour from this putt to Rinsil, mad- nn I in I* undo dor* ,i\g the present month, Would numrntto^il^liOhnr* • el*. Till* nggreguto comprise* the shipments frem Richmoinl ami ollter plncea a* well as tills city, al iLuiigh the hulk wifi la* from l|altlmorv and Rich- ui-iIhI — Rttft. Am I\Hk »lt- Strxmboot Expio-i**)Ve h am frnm ,'h" Ilk hmond iNi|e>r«,that lie steam low ' rrai Jam.s Gilriioh naUdowo n'p.ln J .iijesriver, nn Friday last, Irtln'iiAcqileliae uf tlm explosion of hi r Icller, The i Captain'* wifa, two children, amis servant, war* EXPENDITURES. Wo see much in tlm Whig presses of the great extravagance oft lie present und pn«t iidminist rations. Some oven assert, that ift^o extra rdiimry outlny* of the Government were excluded, that tiro current expenses of tho Government have yet beon miire tlixn doubled, within the lust twelve year*. Tlu'so round assertion* nre eiiiculnted to de- eivc, those wlio do not nxiimin* for them** lvr* tho dntn, uliicli t-nuhlu those intctesUid to itiloiin them* selves, Tlh-sn gentlemen act op ibn atlmlnlstrntlonof Mr. Aduin'iUi thu m"-b'l of nenn-ony to be loiitii*' tod. Tfte year 1820 was snieetml hy some nl the IhhiL ini whig orators, ut ((jo rm-nnt session nf Cong less, a, the yeui mo-t fnvmitblu for tbeir ohj'-ot—1, e.. to cotuK-l the Republican udmin'ktrntlmis of Junk- son nnd Vnn Buion of ptodigulily in the expiindU tores. Rut thair assertion* were exposed hy the able Re presentatives of the Democracy. The Intrer gentlemen showed, thnt since [H20.. there hud (teen 0 vast increase in our popolii'hoq tlmt two new 8'nle* Imil been aibleil 10 the Union) llmt many additional judge* had hem. appointed t that the circuit and district court «y*n-m Imd been extendi <1 to oil tlm Suite*, having not ct dy.^erm c»* Itiblislied in the t|eiy tjppes, liotnlsi,, ext*qv|*d in those of th>* old, whoie they did not formerly • x *t, An inernnsoof oxpmidlture« r wus tliUrefore|n«v- 11 able. They showed thnt a* a cnn*oqoepce of thla In* reuse in po|>ulntion and. tiumlier of States tho nmnutil rei|uiied for-the pay nml milenge of tho memliei, of G'ongivM alone ntnminted to $:l(J I,QUO none ilniti in 1829, Could this inereiwn of expen diture lo* charged in tho Adttiloistiutioii.? If Coo- gres* remains in session longer tlmu ll should, nn*l the expenses of this loan- h qf-tho Gi vernment nru inoreased, heenuse hnsiaof " big nrat-ira ntu-t do liver lone winded speorlies t'»r political effete,which speeolics lo-id to nth r*'from tlie AdmliiUintriA side, neuessnry to rebut thn nii*rojne*.oniu'iMtin wliii-h too mnay indolgn in, shad tho Adminisiration be made responsible? •^^HWaHtsrw. r*"«» except In case of dLncrcemcut bin ween the two. huoses.nnil he would,tint egi-p'lbiinhojiia'ifleil to ei, erdsing (hi- power, tildes* tho wants of tlto Gov. •r m-nt wore provided far. Can Iih then Im etilptililn If Cnagreas or either brunch, rooumed th* session by iht'prUves ogaino tho Administration, niii(,|Lcnor*es iin llieinei( a or demerits of |lte fn«pneiVvu ritiididal--« for Pre,nir,.1? Lika Inroads upon the Constitution tlm depar tures of members from thn strict order nf di cnssluu are gmdiml, nml ut first srarcelv jierroplIMe, hut lej.the hn flcll h" effi-c.ied, uiul it Increases wider and wldei, until thnf tnsirttment, |ikn the rule* fi.r debate, lier.ome* n dead lollnr. Bolides ilianhovi smted tlifferonceln tlm anmtthl required for tlie pay nnd milengn of members, tlm contingent expo («-■* of Congress nt the I ■*! session (vr.f'e |nrre*,-d $240,1100. This inoreasn rtaioiol be rharged upon the Piesideiit, 1o the Post Office Dopnrtmottt ton the expend!) turn* this year nmhiint to $1.18 Ofll) In 1819 tln-y were but 07,01)0 Th - rapidly gr->wingand extending pnporation of mn country rendered necessary the extension oftbe mnil fncll/ljns ' h* far ns the revenue of the Department woo'd allow injrreasnd mail facilities, tho |iV(hrests and wishes of thn people have been consulted,whilrrare bu* been taken that the expenditure* should not exceed the |nrome. The expense# of thn Judiciary ton Iibvb been In- creased since Ifl-’O, $IDI) ( 00H,*Mr. W|ig, *0 much bradtd by thn Whigs,remarked Inst session that hn would vote nny thing for the Judiciary. Hn wtjl tolerate an increatn in this Department B4 necessarily progressive, and ye( 1 up found and condemn other ttenj# of ox|mnditure which eland on th-' seme fooling, The increased expeqsA af surveying the public, lands, which during the last three year* greatly ex reeded in tl|n qdnntity brought into nviikot tilts' wldfh was sold ju 1829, and the operation* qf ‘the mint, thn ex|o>nse, of the territories, nnd lire erec tion of e-istly public linildingsdestroyi-d by fire, -md ofoth-r* nfora iltirnLIn rondern-l nwnsssryj cbntrl bute to J-icrnase tha rXtmordfnnry exp-n<bture.. The expenses of our f.uvign intar- ourse, inci dent -M the shlaigement of tlm number of tlio diplomatic eorpo, rendered necessary by rhe cx faience of commercial relations established under treaties with nations with vybhthiu 1829 there was -)i connexion. ul*o con ributo ‘to aweii the increased nxpnnditore, D-*doc>ing these sums not llnhla to the rhatgn ol nxtravbg rare, and thn prodigality of this “ nxirnvn* gnnt Administration" dwindle down Io $lfl2,0pl) ( an iocrcHS** lo the civil list jq |eq years, nnd this Ha, (o n country of nn unpreci-dented growth, where, several items of oxpomliluro most be iu*ensib|y uug- •ncnivd. Rut ( ooiigb of (hi# dry »uh|rct for tn*day. Death of Hon. S, H Anderson.—The Danriflp, Ky., Rifle uf the l A1I1 s,i>s: I ho Hon. ».H A Aijder son do,mrled'lSii* Tile, nl tils residenci*, near Lhu- cnsti-r, ill Garrard rooiity, Kv., nil Tii'-*dny, ltu. I Hi lost. During hi* liln- ss wliicli lasted sev'ertl- month*, ho siiffotul greatly, . bqt wq* qver patient nod sulonissive. In August lo-t lie wa* elected to (.’micros*from this District, nnrl,(luring'!(«) abort', lime lip wo* able inntleiul to tboduiio* uflili offiru he Wall rim ester.n nnd regard of his colleague*, hy Ids' amiability of diameter* gtodlemuiily drportrppjjt und transcendent tnleiit*. . •* - tK*1. --- i - - - '■-•T’"' 1 ^nmliitq w nnyoxi-i eoti-iit. ' Hard Cidni".aiitl"(J*Hin skljis.", imbitnlilr In this tvglbn, a* they nrefifhtiri to bn in other 8'nt- s. A p-d tVlnn who rornmnnri* bo*i,i-'ss here, n-* anrh n r**n»lm|. soon find* it a losin j btisinei*.—Camden (8. C ).tyirriaW -‘*-<'xxr -* Well, w.-ll, Y.un Huron ma- ap (ve||,gjvn op th« ghn«t now A roiinin Mr*^M’E|nraih: ha* lately dcelqr.il Ids “ intention long since mnile known," to vote “for General IImrl* m fitr. the I’iesid'.*nry.ff i I lore, is “a puddle In a storm," sure enough!-?- Exchange paper. : " HOT WEATHER. Wldle wn were puffing yrocrdjiy with lh*» Ijea^ a fixed our eve* upon lh« Inll-wlnc: Although' WO ihiok peopln rnuao themselves .hotter by di*.' until* tig iiImiiI the heul, we could ntil avoid 'inking up tlm ,ri«i«M;* -in^npj'roj riuliug It. I he fart was/ the Nit(licrli mnU w'i| in the v.icat(ye f am), n>t( an ’ tic, paring n id loro, wu wne aftnul ra ronim-'nc.e a long allium, le-t -wi- nnuhion the uirlvnluf ilia mxiL bu cmnpelh-d 10 *t -p iisprogress.' All llot t All Hot !—Wi b all never suy a otb*r word qlimn li.it w.-Mh>-r. TiiU Ilifto of'lhe NiUlouilI' E ale hili g*>t hri It'd' r a going,- umlju-t si-n hoW i is iilnxiug with pioineibe.in “Ant gi berit,(‘oqfke| of ibis winm und kiiolbiig mhjnc'.—N. (). He.' ’ Hm—More Inn—Mii.ti ot—Hol nr in-t—floticst hot—Hottentot—lltittent..i.«* — araUonlln si—floi tuntorisimis— M *i I Imn-nt- tindiiu's^XIord'-'—d lilt, ne give ii op—there is no u*e n trying to gi t aim,; with this well h r by coiipa-ing Uqsiip ail* Jeiilvc. We ip*g||i sny it is p->RlvPQr Ted*, vu,vi.‘ l itivi-lv hut,In-i word, nmifiiuiidodly or ridtruk-usiy -Ini:,at,d yet we sin old Dot tell the whop story, for nor.llietinomptc.r gm-a many degress' hey,aidtljsf longest iiifjcunve. SlutiI wecnll it it verb nd arm* ..#_ \V~uin.. m,{. 1*. a iimraLlu Joii.-. Ai,A yet I I.Miksvwy like a verb. If Lfiidley Mu tay’e iled nil hut i* cm recij tihmit “ til be, (ii ilii, •o’-sliffur.'* Tii'-ti iiuulli ll !j h tlm a| pi-aium e ill’ n nntin Miljj •tu live, fur is it not ' llm name i.fsi.mo'hingthst aetontiv i*xl*l," bb-tll we declin--.if. ua #nchl— AJ<-»t i rliidy—-md yet ilia piprmmt »yn tiMmipr Ir. jars* |ind mui-elves 10 t)m vofnrile-rewTtit n'rnund O ujmii iqii'iijiV,' )i pifj-pikes pfifiV niiiurt'iffjjlt tite.e.ife )i-t It i»'v»ri n ilefloue arlle/e’inMitbn bara gain. Irt a wmd,itls»i-tf ul'those irtvgulnrjiintlfiw .iii'is ol si ei-i'h, til -t lifts 0 vor been olu-«dieil b, t‘b'3 •Jerk of tlie wenthi-r or‘nny o-her iitoni.pheri.nl xraoiniHnan VVe cau only!say, ihn-rfore, that is l|.<tt-{|'iL'')iMiig|i—bu| *'iini||fh iiinllronseiencn -I10I enough foe ujonil i>r'n slew—1,/„ vboijgti f«r 1 ice rn-ntn or a ,Si|\i-r Top—hut t-nou^b t-» buka IJbtu-nloii-40 it o-uoiui). ■ ' •-.* From t^e Army and Many Chronicle. NAVY ORDERS. July 2D Tiliser A J Watson, navy yurd, Wash* iocimi, 27: 1* Mid D R"Si Craw find, flnpnt of char(« r ' Sic. ‘ ' • 28: Lieut L Stoddard, h-nve two months, having tntflra-d frmn biixC-msori, »lck. ' - * . P Mid C K M Spiitswnod. order to stramur Fu(* too revungd, Mrd le.ivg ihfrb moliri.#, . 7 ^ 29: Lieut A E Downes, r-r'g ship Boston (.li'ipbi n T it Lumhert, do ibi. 3 : L* c-'itid g CII B II, Ideal* J F Silfi-nrk, and J P McK-lists v. Aas't Sm tc(itt • it Trliiifiv, Pnr'si t* T IJ Noll.!. P Mi-1 J U M .M.dt ioy.M'd G E .\Ve*i, W T.Sp'Ci-r. and J L lid. i(ci.-cbid from trig l>-1* pliiii wi Ini'HVe im two *iii»nih*. Lt emtid'g J S Paine, Ll W I* Gr.ffin, Ass’t Sure ii. KJ Holier, - PMid A S Wlntliei W R Gauls ncr, Mid BA Unmet' nod EC Sriles, Helarhtchnwr •sebf (Jrifmpos, xyitl, l*-nvi-ft)A two months. • ; t'limm'i 4 Ta'twil. do nebed from- e,-i-rial doty under C’nptttiii Perry; 1 * *••-* 31: Con Mitndei II Peu'dlng, navjf/yard; N York, vice S H Sirii'gbnm, detacbed ..- >q . Cmnm mder C K Strlbling, Rendcxvoua/ Noifclk, vice'!’ 1 Wolib.-deinehcd, • • - > Lt Ki^yrne, Remlvtvuus, Philadelphia, vleall Ritclile,' detnclied. ' '1 Lt'John Pope, navy yard, Boston, vie* W L Walker. de'«el«*d. • ■ a .(i..- - Lt O H Dsvis.Hrditinrv. Boston.'. Sorgeiin A G (anmbfi'-le'UwiUexlotis, Horton, vice H J Dodd, di-tael,eil. 1 8-irgcon Waters S01I1I1,' Rendexvoiia; New York. Surgeon Wm Wh -lan, navy yard, Piillada pbiiii vlee W I* (MJnrion, deractied. * ■ -■ Purser D W alk. r, i-avV yard, Pensao-da. Parser E Fittgendd, detached frnm reo'g *h'p, Norfolk. .. . -‘1 • • .V i- '• Lis J Bub er end H Bruce, detM from floetua •tnlion. -■!•*'*’«) * * August h Captain RF Stockton,-furlough two years. *• ' * * ' ''* '' Lt J L H millet ami, detached from Rendriv-us, Ninfolk. 1 “dt . P Mid Lovin' Handy. 1 er'e .vessel, Baltimore. MAHTNKGtMPri, -. j.. ^ The only ehnitites mud-» iluvitu the ra-intb-* off July lire lenvcS <*f all*' lire to u few- officef*,*^* 1 July 7:2d Lt It l) Ttiyf-r. Un'ti Sejn. • 9: Capt, A; N. Brevo rt,-extended li»? 30 day*, lfi: 2 I lit-J W Cor tie. exported until Sei>t<r4i* 29i adit w B siabk, twi.ru'eii.U'ooasya.-** »• -l - - . ' r ‘ Lnii..>*►.-- A VETERAN DEMOCRAT. The following i» an n‘xtract of n Tqt^r fr-»m ono wliowa* fauneily ariiisen of Savannah, apd ili—e son now residee Imre, Thn old geiitlomnn U7(| years of age. He was a tjmn-icrat lo 18112, nr J.-fi bore in 1827—when h • went to Peon*ylv mis, where he tiow’rrsl'l—l Id, d#m ia ratio p'rloclples are unchanged, he wa* alp tys an li-oMm. in ln*|rioua citiien.and while am arg us, wis r 'spented an I es teemed far hi* good o-i'mlncij he now enjoys a green old age. an I g’o k-s in iho trim dorn tor-trio prlucu pie* which he itfitllmi into his so'y’who rheri*h«* the sums, awl will tnaoli them ui his chilslr tu, I I* highlygr'ulifylif to *00bow •iiomrh amififmilie •>ld men are, who wire Iba- tinlH|ijei* df Jefferdm and MndUm. Ru -lt d m <n ai ihh wftte’r nf thm-x* Iran w)|ic|| f line s, I *\g.h|l> it ioia'ilr-VI nrUuiaial in whig*, whit oil iMr waahh, i*.*ut* aud (eatsud d • retimr.**- * ■' ‘ ‘ '' ' ■ " * “O d Tlnpefliimweaii't go It In this Hiaio. Oor Stats fill give |0,00l| oqjmlty far Yu, Bore*»«» P»‘’4»' A8Tf)N|S||JNQ.- ' We-y.imorime-lb-ftr thn. whig* talking Afj'it frln rij.tr a ns though they avowal a, y.f I’rt PU'e at- a term far whioli they bnve;W u*e; 'll< , i«rija d d» , a refuse* to answer Ibe iiluiti enquiries id' lltypeo/if*'* - r-los-s to avow any fixed pr-i.rli-le# us lbus/, by whicli, sboul th--. I»e fl-rle I, be w#io.il- , -#gMkf»tf' - * Tlt.-lr grpiii’VuftvdlillM# at HMrriih.fg phH*»»«ow mid re-s—ihvii -eonveiiliouNt U*4|ii(0f«'' l p*»t.hirih nonn as we have hrard vL fwr'" n, ipih ••«*«• tn-Mi speak »f |irioM'ple*?*i' akii*'*af .hu Demrc ms-ia'i-feaii hard nf r~ej>a1 • $1 i For »ucn a part) 10 talk obajilpt.licU li>. Uhdfl?ty refuse t-i svov a.iy.ysfemoi pol|cy-»Urt offtKef). •JHow tlwy ran have tlie amlachy pvaih.lrity man who Isguelv-f l-y*,elnCi|'leto j- l« llf Ir fr*""- 1 - astrtnisbo*-ft d ()ey f»"dW n aikI, niuty 00 who'll tlwy nblt mi tUlrrwl, 'le u'lnd- e^ rites ndri b* pen |e "I •eernrl so nml #ef#r let li*'i,'k'rt-'F, If rifffiljk nfaHtie d me-its “SSSSpysr-a