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’l’iti WEEKLY GEORGIAN
II 1'1'Dl.mUD IN THE
City ol‘ Siiviiiinnli*
i» v
william ii. bulloch,
pyuLisiiKii or tiik i.aw* or tiik union, am*
CITY AM* COUNTY PHISnll.
WEEKLY PAPER—'Thkkk Dollars, per nn
n«tn,—Payable in advance,
ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted nt tjie Clmihjf-
ton rates. \
K7*Postage mu*t be paid on oil Communica
tions, and letters ofbu'siness.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1011.
FROM FLORIDA.
Our correspondent writes us by the steamer New-
hem, Capt. McNulty, that "tho nows from ilin Gulf
nido is of n favorable nature. Gen. Armlstrnd ox-
peels to emigrate about 200 ofctho enemy, added to
which uhout 100 hove been llarneyized, in thodifl’ut
'ent ex|iodition» lo ihe cvctghides.”
Ho thou mentions ihe a tack upon the wagon of
Mr, Turner, in the vicinity of Micoiiopv, uheady
published in our columns. Mr. Turner, who he
'stutes w us budly wounded, is ui Micanupy, under
the chnrgoof un army physician.
FIRE.
Our citizens were yesterday summoned about six
o’clock, A. M. from their hods by the ahum of Fir*.
The Homes burst forth from a two story wooden
•building opposite iho Mansion Mouse. Broughton
direct, occupied by Mr. W. H. Turner «s uDiug
Stire. By'lho active oxeitions of our eflicient Firo
Company, the flames were soon subdued. Mud
'they bullied their exertions it would have been a se-
rions conflagration.
Mr. Turner hud his stock considerably damaged
in tlio removal, and, we are happy lo learn is insur
ed. Mr. Oscar Sceitz who lodged in a room of tho
building lost all his clothing.
Tho fire, it is believed, occurred from a defect in
tho hearth of the chimney.
DAGUERREOTYPE.
Wo have oeon highly gratified with tho view of
t wo or three specimens of miniatures execU’cd by
Mr. M. CouunN, of this city, ugrceubly to the rules
of tho above Art,
Mr. Coburn has turned bis attention for some
time to the subject, anil lias nt last succeeded in
satisfying himself. Wo doubt not that those who
visit Mr. Coburn’s room will bo ns mbcli pleased
ns wo Imvo heun, und tlmi till will be disposed
to seizo so favnrabio nn opportunity of preserving
tho features of those they love.
The softness mid delicacy of shudes which dis
tinguish the miniature of a child, taken by Mr. Co-
uuun, ato vciy beautiful and true to nolttto. lie
has succeeded ndmitnbly, and we hope lo sco his
efforts rewarded by tho citizens, and tho time bo
lias lavished on the Art returned to him in pure
gold. .
Occasional Correspondence of the Savannah Georgian.
WASHINGTON, Jnn. 211.
Dear Sir:—Indisposition has prevented me from
writing, and the irregularity of our mail communi
cation has debarred mo tho pleasure of seeing your
paper, until within adny or two past.
I have run my eye over tho extract you were
kind enough to send mo from it paper puhli-hcd in
your city—tins Republican\ and if l were disposed
te he captious, I might retort in the same spirit of
incipient octimony with which tho editor seems
Inclined.to attack me. Tho art of nsking tjucs-
tions in advance, is ono which, tilt hough I ncvc|
practise It myself, is not unfrequontly made ex
tremoly nvoilablu to the interrogator in any subset*
queni communications ivhich muy tnko plucn be
tween iho parlies. For, even regutded in no other
light, it serves to put the catechised upon his affirm-
lives, leaving to tho cutcchist all tho direr Land in
cidental advantages of un open negative. Unskill
ed, as I am, in mnmeuvoriog, I should ho oxtromo-
ly loath to gruiilauch u superiority of position lo any
■udversury, oven in a contest of my own seeking}
much less would I willingly yield it, in nn unsought
controversy, to an opponent, so able and practised
as tho editor of tho Republican. Tho naked rig/f
of Intenogtttion, and the obligation to reply,cnn ox*
ist only between the superior utul his infurior; espe
cially when a“cntogorieal answer"!* so sententious,
ly insisted on, ns lo leave mo somcwlmt in doubt as to
tho temper in which your neighbor would approach
mo. While between equals,who intend no olfanco to
each other,these objections are seldom taken,I think
tbuttlto editor of tho Republican himself, who is re
ported tabu obscrvnnt of tho civilities whicheharuc.
t orizoa gentlcmanwill porci iveupon recurrence to Id*
oditorial paragraph that lie bus permitted his feelings
lo mould his question into such u form us forbids
mo, whilu I remain ignorant of bis actual inten
tions, to givo him tho **categorical answer” he
demands. Besides, Sir, I atn your correspondent,
and what is more than that, I am one of the
people, deeply interested in common with iny fel
low citizens in ull the great questions of principle
or policy which now divide and agitate the coun
try. In that character, secured to mo by birth und
citizenship. 1 have invaluable rights which no edi
tor may question, nnd imperative duties to tho por-
formnneo of which, regardless of consequences, T
am boondby overy consideration which tics a mun
to his country. Being tic Washington, placed by
tny fortuitous position near tho prominent actors
>n the politicnl drama—the curly recipient of infor
mation ns to men and measures which those at n
distance cannot obtain, but through scntinols lur.n*
ted ns I happen to he, I should bo wholly dero
lict lo my duty ns one of Ike people, if f failed,
from whatever cause, to warn my fellow citizens
of approaching danger from any nnd every quarter.
While then I decline to recognize tho right of
tho Editor of tho Republican, in that cupucily, to
interrogate mo, or my duty as a citizen of Geor
gia to give a "cotrgorical answerl shall pre
sently proceed to submit, for the information of
your readers, and himself, as such, among the rest,
the facts and circumstances upon which I bused
my belief and opinion that the assumption of Stute
Debts by tbo General Government: trat,and is one
of the leading measures of the Whig parly.
I am glad to believo that the Whigs of South
Carolina and Georgia, nre not the Whigs of the
North, the Eust nr tho West; far from it. Many of
the prominent moasures of tho great Whig Party
proper— of that party whose representatives Uis<*m-
bled in Convention at Harrisburg, and in which
neither Georgia nor Carolina had even a single
•delegate, will find no favor in tho eye* of any man
in your state. And this measure of assumption,
although it will bo prassed, and I fear eventually
— consummate 1, by the leaders of the Harrison ranks
North of the Potomac nnd West of tho Ohio, I urn
persuaded will be indignantly rejected by the mass
of the People of Georgia of all parties. Their
interest, if nothing else, will call loudly upon them
to rise up as one man against it. Even now your
Southern Whigs ure looked upon ns iin|«dimotii»
In the path of modern wltlggory. A few there
may bo who, fatally bent upon their own personal
aggrandizement, nt the expense of Southern inter-
aits will cling pertinaciously to the skirls of Ihnry
Clay and Daniel Webster, but for the test, they
will be lopped off unceremoniously, nnd left to pad
dle their own canoe, While l write, the ovidonee
oflldi sum of tilings if beforo my rye«i would that
tint people ufGeorgis, the Editor of tho Republican
among them, were here to wiinnss it, and to hoar
the great speech that Henry A. Wise, h»roiuf.ro u
i roder of the Whiff, is now delivering to tho
Joii*e, Barnard uf New Ymk, Htaidy und Tilling-
bait, hive severally proposed an increo so of dot fas on
Silks, Wines, Linens, worsted stuff.,pins, mullothrr
luxuries. Upon Utese pro|w«iti«HS, which tin y seek
to iagraft ujw* lb* Treasury Nolo Bill, Mi. Wise
leefclo
Vol. II—No. 49.
SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, FEHltl/AItY 13, 1841.
has occupied tho ilonrfor three days,and during the
w hole lima bus poured out a trtri'cnt uf eloquence
and truth, and of high Southern feeling which enchain
ed every matt lo his sent—the Whigs with fear and
trembling, tho Democrats with joy nTicl tho highest
satisfaction. In his speech, of which I will speak
more in detail hereafter, ho took high and open
ground against un increase of the Tariff, and a dis
tribution of the Public Lunds, which hu denounced
ns a muisure that must ultimately result in tho as
sumption of the debts of the Stales. Those meas
ures ho openly und eloquently charged upon hi*
own party us IPAiir measures. Bui I um ton fust-
Let mo “begin with tha beginning," and show from
tho record that assumption of State Debts is a Whig
measure, so announced by themselves In this city,
and so denounced by one of their own lendor*.
Sir, 1 have been asked for a plodgo of my por
sonnl veracity, thut tile assumption of t'tnio debts
by the General Government is t> Whig mensuro; if
the object be to advise tho people of tho truo state
of tho facts in this regard, why notask foi-tny
proofs1 My personal veracity will neither prove
nor disapprove iho truth of tho ussertior.} for every
man muslnt least tefer to the facts of tho enso be-
faro ho can cotnu to un intelligent conclusion upon
the subject. I might ns well be asked if I twuld
pledge my veracity that a U. S. Bank—u Protec
tive Tut ill—a Public Loan, or Debt—a system of
Internal Improvements by tho General Government
—a distribution of the proceeds of tho Public Lunds
among ihu States, arc Whig measures. And yet,
who that is nt nil cunversnnt with political events
can or docs doubt for n moment that all these are
Whig mettsurps, nnd that assumption is ns much
one ns any of them. That it is so, can only he
proven hy facts and circumstances ns they occur
nnd hy the declaraiion of their leading politicians ;
for your renders will remember that tha Whig patty
have heltl no general convention to nssert or pro
mulgate their principles of policy. But in tho ab
sence of un explicit declaraiion by them we must
resort to tho next best evidence in the caso—to toil,
to their action and speeches in Congress.
Lot tho people of Georgia look then to the jour
nal of the Sunuu of tho U. Stunts, ofthcCth March,
1810, as transcribed by yourself. There they wilj
find that Mr. Buchanan ami Mr. Norvel offered
nni'Midtnenls to Mr. Benton’s tesolutiOus repotted
front lliocommittue. Mr. Buchanan resolved •' that
the debts of the several Stutes, so fur as they are
known to ihoSon.ito, Itnvo boon contracted in tho
cxetciso of the undoubted right und constituttounl
power of said States, respectively, nnd that there
is no ground to wurrnut any doubt of tl o ubility or
disposition of those tates to fulfil their contracts.'’
Now, to this resolution, as far ns it goos, neither
Democrat or Whig Would object; but fearing thut
Mr. Webster and his friends could not be brought
to a direct voto on Benton’s non assumption reso
lutions, Mr Not Ye) moved to amend tint foregoing
i.y resolving *•that while the Senate of the United
Slates is fully impressed with the importance
and correctness of the principles contained in
the foregoing resolutions fwliut resolutions!
Renton's ubovo referred to] t is not Intended
thereby tocreutn any douln o tho constitutional
right of the States to contract debts, norof choir
resources, disposition, or ability to fulfil the an-
gngemcnls which they huvo contracted fur put po.
sqs of internal improvement, ns Well as for other
objects within the range of their reserved powers.”
These two resolutions do not clush us lo tho
powers of tho States lo contract debts, or their abi
lity or disposition to fulfil their contracts. But
Norvol’s resolution go.<s an important step be
yond Bticlmnnn's—a step, too, which the Whigs
would not lake—they would not resolvo with Nor-
vol, that tho Somite of iho U. Slates is flllly im
pressed with tho importtinco and correctness of the
ptinciplcs contained in Benton’s resolutions, lo wit,
thut it would bu unconstitutional, inexpedient and
unjust fur tho General Government to assume,
either directly or indirectly, tho debts of tho
States. N>1 to thut decluration, although adjured,
they refused tliuir assent, ns tho following voto con
clusively proves. "Thu question was now on the
subftuuto of Mr. Norvel, which was agreed to;
nyc*25, nuos 18, us follows—ayes, Messrs. Allen,
Anderson, Benton, Brown, Calhoun, Clay, of Ala
bama, Culhbcrl, Fulton, Qruudy, King, Linn,
Lumpkin,Mnuton,Nicholas, Norvel, Ilonno, Rubin*
son, Sovier, Strange, Sturgeon, Tappnn, Wall, Wil
liams uud Wright—25. Noo-J Messrs. Buc'unnnn,
Clay, ofKy., Ciiltendcn, Davis, Dixon, Henderson,
Knight, Merrick, I'helps, 1'orter, Premiss, Preston,
Hugglos. Smith, of Indiana, Southard, Spencer,
Wuhsler and White—18; Both these resolutions*
after having been voted on wore withdrawn for lire
present, hut thut vote, if iho maxim of expressio
nnitis, exclusio allcrivs, ho worth as much in poll
tics us in law, cnm-htsivoly proves thut tho Whigs
in the Senate of the U. Slates deliberately assumed
n position immediately opposed to non assumption
Before wc go to the tniin resolutions from llm com.
inittee, lot us look lor a moment to Mr. Critten
den’s position, in confirmation of my assertion that
assumption ofStnto debts is u Whig measure.
What soys Mr. Crittcnd n (the Attorney General
that is to he of the incoming Administration^ lion
litis subject was under consideration? Let the peo
ple t.f Georgia lisiety—Resolved, 2dly says he—
“That it would he just and pr--po» to distribute tho
proceeds uf the snlo of tho public lunds, among the
several Stutec. in fair anil ruteablo proportions,and
thut the condition-of such of tho Stutes as have con
tracted debts, is such at the present moment of
pressuro and difficulty, us to render such distribu
tion especially expedient nnd important.” Lot it
ho remembered, too, that tho subject of the dispos
ition of tho public lands, was not before the Senate
or under consideration—but tho proposition was,
that the General Government should assume the
Statu debts. Notwithstanding this, Mr. Crittenden
a hading whig, steps out uf hi* way lo ptecl.tim to
the people of tho United States, that it would he
just und proper lo distribute tho proceeds of the
public land* umong the Stule* have ond(now mark It)
that the condition of such of the States as have
contracted debts, renders sucha distribution tspe‘
daily expedient and important. If this resolution
had hern adopt'd and acted on hy Congress, would
not the debts of the States been assumed “either
direct ly or indirectly," by lliu United States! Would
not thut Government have Inrnished the “wuys und
means,”at least,protanto,to relievo tho “condition
of sin-li of tho Stutes us Imvo contracted debt*!’
I* not Mr. Crittendoo a leading Whig, and is not his
proposition assumption! What Inflow*! tha truth
of the assertion, thut assumption of ihoStntu debts
by tint General Government. I» a whig measure.
Permit me now to luriiymirnllcnlioti to the reso
lution* us utnvitiled, and tho vote* which went sure
tally cast upon them.
"Seiiuiu Journal, lit Sets., 20th Congress, pages
225-8,
"!• Resolved, That the assumption, directly nr
Indirectly, hy the Guttural Government of tltu debt*
which hu *n Juan, or muy be aotitrucUtd by tha State#
fot local objects, or 8lulu purpuras, would bo unjtlil
both to tho Hlktes, anti to the people.
“2 Resolved, That sue h assumption would bn
highly inexpedient and duugsrou# to tha Union of
the Htules.
"3. Re solved, Thut such assumption would bu
wholly uimutlimbed by, and in vlnUllmi of llm Cum
•tliulimt of tho United Hlelei, and uitetly repugnant
to nil the object# and pur|iesv« for which Um Fade-
rul Union wm formed,
"4. UttildJ, Hal ih« assumption wfltd,dtbu,
Whole No. 101.
either openly by it direct promise to puy them, or
disguised!} by giving security fur their payment, or
by creating surplus revenue, or hy applying the nn*
limml funds to pay them, would he a pros* and fla
grant violation of the Constitution, nnd wholly un-
warranted hy the letter or spitit of that instrument.
“5. Resolved, That while the Senate of tho U.
States is fully impressed with the importance nnd
curiectness of the ; rineiplc# contained in thu fate-
going reso utioos, it is not intended thereby to create
utiy doubt of tbueonstitutiuiial right of the Stnti-a lo
contract debts, nor of their resources, dispnrit ion.nr
ability to fulfil the engagement* which they huvn
conn acted for purpose* of internal improvement, as
well a* fur other objects, within tho range of their
reserved power*.”
Those are the celebrated non assumption resolu
tion*-, wltnt do thuy propose? Why simply that it
would he unjust, inexpedient, dangerous to the U-
nion, and violative ol tho letter nnd spirit of tho
Constitution, for the General Government to as
sume, directly or indirectly, tho debts of tho Stales
contracted for local objects, Statu purposes, inter
nul improvements, or for any oilier object within
iho rango of the reserved powers of tho States. Who
in Georgiu would venture lo asset! tho converse of
these propositions, so obviously just In themselves,
hy withholding hi* cortliul assent to them. No man
of either party. Yet tho Whig* in tho United
Stale* Senate, who certainly may ho tegardetj us
tho leader* of their political fraternity, not only
withhold their unseat but infused, when called by
thu nlork, to recognize and establish tho principle*
therein *ct forth, hy either vacating their scats, or
standing mute! Hero wo* a time nnd an opportunity
to disabuse tho public mind, and to evince hy their
recorded votes, that assumption of Stato Debts by
tho General Government was unjust, inexpedient,
nnd unconstitutional. Dili they uvuil themselves of
it! No. Turn lo the Journal*, and you will find
tii.il nit hough tho resolutions were finally adopted
hy tho Senuto, they were pasted, like Mr. Cal
houn's resolution* relative to thu brig Enter'prize,
hy tho\otos of tho Democrat*; no Wma, with
perhaps a solitary cxrepti.n, voting for ilu-tu! Lot
me not be told thut these insulations wore uncalled
for, unwise, inexpedient, and calculated to injuro
the credit of the Sta'e* in tho fuieign stock mar
kets. Awny with ftu'ch a il.insy pretext. I* it not
known lo every man ofinlelligenco that this .vary
subject df assumption hud but the summer and fail
before been bruited upon thu English Exchange?
Was not Mr. Webster, then in London, consulted
by the Barings in tvhition to the powers and capa
bility of tho State* with regnrd to their pecuniary
contracts? Did not many of tho Northern and East-
papers teont with hints, inuendue*, und even
open expressions of the expediency, tiny tho neces
sity, of •umo provision of the Federal Government
for tho relief of tho State*? Was not Mr. Crittenden
hitnsclf, standing in thb Senate Chamber with hi*
resolution in his hand declaring thut ut the present
moment of pressure and difiicul'y. It was especially
expedient end important to disiributo the proceeds
of the public lunds among the States, and that the
condition of such of the Stales as had contracted
debts made it thus expedient and important? Sluill
we now ho told that it was supornrogation in the
Democrats toinko these incipient but pnlpobh
movements nt the first hup, ami nip them lit tho
hud? Nay sir, political/orcrigAi, watchfulness,and
wise anticipation of dangers which should boguiud
od against beforo they urrivo will hercuftor go for
nothing, if wc aro pm iont ly to wait until tho J’bilis-
tines ho upon us. So far from iho adoption ofthese
resolutions, tending to ufl'cet injuriously tho pecuni
ary reputation of iho States abroad, the last of the
scries contains an actual, umple, voluntary certifi
cate from thu fiol body of men in tho Union, that
they do not intend to create any doubt of tho Con
stitutional right of the States to contract debts, nor
of tliuir resources, disposition, or ability to fulfil tho
engagements which thoy Imvo eontrocted forpurpo
«es within their legitimate sphere of uction. Whnt
mote thun this could bo desired short of uclitul as
sumption?
These sir, were tho signs of thu times in
18-10; then, nhhough they worn plnin lo he »cen,i|iu
Whit?* showed their hand* cautiously—hut now
grown bolder with success, flushed with remit vie.
lory, nnd imputiunLfar their ptuy, they cornu out in
t'orco, hoist tliuir proper “ilag,” nnd ns Mr. Wise
fluid of them in hi* specclt thu other day,they “champ
the bit, delay reproving.” If any mun in Gi-urgiin
uftcr the iirefrugablu proof* I Imvo placed before
him, yet doubts thut assumption of State debts by
tho General Government, is u Whig measure, ht (
him dismiss his incredulity; for if ho bo of that fra
ternity, nnd believes in Daniel Webster, I will con
firm with proof ns strong ns holy will—l will bring
tho God-like man himself, to the stand, to testify to
all the wot Id, ofthettuthof the assertion 1 huvo
mude. On Snlurday last, when tho p;o*pcciivo
pro-emption bill was under consideration in the Sen
ato, Mr. Webster niudo a memorable speech. Co
pious and accurate notes of the substance of it wera
taken by many who were present, and un hunornliic
member of tho Homo of Keprcsontativos, and an
honorable Scnutor of ihej United Sldte* uuthoiizo
mo to *ay, that in that speech, Mr. Webster spoke
open this subject tit largo, nnd among other things
distinctly said—“ tlmt the States had surrendered
the right to raise revenue, through the Custom
Houses, upon imports—that this was a great nc
rifico.on the part of tho maritime Statu*. It was a
most important source of revenue to them; he in
stanced Rhode Island, nod said if*ho now had thi
power which »ho had surrendered, sho could ra so
whatever umnunl *hc needed to pay her debt*, and
relieve whatever embarrassments she might labor
under. Ha then expressly argued that tho Slates
having generously given up this principal soiirca o'
revonuo to the fudurul government,now that they or^
embarrassed and in debt, tho General Govern
meat was bound in duty, to look lo that stnto
of things, to aid and relieve them, nnd uphold
tho credit of tho Slates. Mr. Wobstor
distinctly said that the General Government was
in duty bound, not only to uphold tho credit of tho
States, but also of cotporalions. [He subsequently,
however, denied that he hnd suid he would aid
corporations with the federal fund*, hut an Honor,
able Senator, who marked and noted him at the
time, declares to mu, that he did include corpora,
lion*. But as we do not dcsiro to have any "ad
journed question of veracity” between the two Sena
tors, we will let corporations pass, and give to Mr.
Webster nil tho advantage uMii* subsequent denial.]
Ilo went on to say “tint thu distribution of the
proceeds of tho public lunds would tend tu thut t-f.
feci, and would givo assuranco to thu holders of
State stocks, thut tho Interest thrruun would bn
paid, and that tho deficiency created hy tho distri
bution for those purpose* uf $5,000,800, annually
from the proceed* of the lunds, c»uld ha supplied
hy raising thu luxation upon import*, particularly
upon wines and silks, and other luxuries. That this
Government was bound in duty to the States to do
some thing of tbo kind—that tho Stain debts must
bo pub!, and whatever this Government could do in
that way *1 present, would bo sustaining tho faith
und honor of tho country, which were built Involved
jit sustaining lit* faith arid honor of tho State#
abroad."
This I am authnilxol to say was the substance,
the length and bieisdlh of Mr. Wtdiilvr’s speech,
and I ask if your leader* y«| doubt I
Now, hear Maury A. Wise, win. ought In know
at much about Whig insurers# a• any matt In tb„
muniry. In iho course of tho powciful speech lt r
ha* jtt*l delivotcd in favor nf the Treasury Note
Bill, liedeitouneed thu Tariff, nnd charged that an
increase of duties on imports, under the specious
gaih of a tax un luxuries, un* tho beginning u r a
high Tariff—ho rliurged it hotnu on Id* as-oeiaies
(lo wit; on Stanly, Jennifer, Dnrnurd, Bell, Evatts,
lillinglmst, and oilier* of the rittno poliiiml cum.
plexion,) nt their incumre, nnd ho fontod it was In
bo n measure of tho Whig party. Ho wn*nppu«eil
to distributing the sides nr thu public land* ninimg
tho Stale*. [At that very tuuinent Mr. Clay wn*
advocating distribution in tlm ntlnn ond of the Cn
pitol.] Ho snid, nnd I noted it particularly, “hero-
loforo. you have offered temptation lit tho new
Slates, but now, when you find tbo old State* In
volved in debt, l’uniisylvunia 82 millions, and oili
er* to un enormous extent; when you find tItem
tottering under tho weight nf thoir pecuniary bur-
dens, und almost crushed into the ennh, you
hold out this miserable, vanftl, corrupt and corrupt-
ing Sjstent of distribution; tempting-tlihin to thu
support of it with tho hope and promise of forni-h
ingtheieby thu mentis of tliuir tclinf. yon would
bring up tho State* liko hogs to their owneV’s jieni
to lie fed from tho Federal erib, and oven old Virgi-
niti, thu mother of them all, would bo brought up to
tho great Federal granary to receive her daily (trend.
God forefend mi l avert it! Ho tletioiinaetl distribu
tion us .assumption, nnd clearly and eloquently
charged it upon his own party as ono of their mea
sures. It was a groat speech, and a* I sat anil
heard hint, I could not but forgivo him in my
heart, us I know every Georgian would have
done, for the harmless bravado bo unco niieied when
lie advised thut Georgia should he castigated. 1
■Mi tho people of tho South could have heard him
wliott ho spuko of Nullification. Every Imir on my
head stood erect when tin told a breathless Monro
how that tho great, the gn hint Sinte of South Cur-
olinu hud sworn hy liar Altars auditor God llmtth 0
nneonstilit;luiuil tariff law should not he etifotced
within Iter limits—tlmt Old Hickory too Imd s.tnrn
hy Ust Eternal thut itsltuuld bo—but tlmt if lie lmd
nt lamp toil tu nmrcll a federal army through Virginia
lo piick tho people uf Carolina into obedience, op
posed ns hu (Mr. Wise) was to Nullification, he
would Imvo met iltt-nt on ihn thrchoM, and if they
Imd niarelied through the old Dominion to thu con-
quest of hi* fellow citizens of Suiuh Carolina, their
progress should Imvo been over lit* dead body.
I could go on nnd multiply my proofs, Inn I foar
I Imvo uheady tired your rentiers, and there fore I
must stop.
Nota bene.—IMotisc make onqnhy, and if there
ho any body in your city who, offer reading the
above, don't believe, or rather won't believe, let me
huvo his inline, und I will send him forthwith tho
President's Message with the accojii-an yimi
documents,”und also tho “Index (luiely printed)
THE REfORTS AND RESOLUTIONS ON PRIVATE
CLAIMS.” With this mass of documentary multor
before him. (to which I mu willing tundd tho “per*
socuted Naylor’s” speech) if Im yet doubts—why,
wo must give him up in despair, or turn him over to
Tom Walker and the Devil.
(Corieaponclcnco of tho Savannah Georgian.)
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. I
"Non omnibus dormio," but only for tho Ainuri*
can Congress who furnish n soporific daily in the
hapo of a speech, which requires the ugiiuiiliurii]
powers of a taihr to make fnterosting-Cabbage
Tom Camjilioll says tlmt unguis vi-it* nre fur off
und geuerjIJy stand at a long distance from one
unothet', but if Indies are angels, (a* poets tell) uud
It*vo members of CuogtcsB for mutes, it argue* tint
Mr. Campbell must have been in Ids cups wlum lie
penned Itis Imcknied paragraph; fur inasmuch its
tho femininegcndcriilwuy* govern us, wo umy think
with propriety that they Imvo given their carieposi
tho powers of elocution which Horace celebrate*
tho fair sox tor possessing in Ids undying vet so. Tu
cornu nt once lo an explanation with tny render,
however,notwithstanding my odi profanum vulgus,
the speeches in both House* ure such ustu disgust
almost any hotly, fur ill Congt'c**, us elsewhere,
“There ato u sort uf men, whose visuges
Docicam and mantle, like n Handing pond :
Ami tio a wilful stillness entertain,
With purpose to be dres't in nn opinion
Uf wii>dnm, gravity, profound conceit,
A* who should say I uni Sir Oracle,
And when /oponty lips, let no dog bulk.”
1 um not ceituin that I Imvo thine jitnticu to Mi*
Shukspettre, for liko a great many t lliets in this
city of mud, I "forget more limit I ever knew,’* and
for feat that prolixity might bo a fault in dwelling
upon something, I w ill p.ocecd to tel- your customer*
about nothing (t. c.) the doing* of Cougi'-s*.
The Senator* are, as of old, tulUing about the 1’rn-
emption‘ Log Cubin’’ Bill of Mr. Benton, and ull
ofthutn huve spoken nt length pio uud coil, outlie
subject. To-day, Mr. Young, uflllimds, defended
tho provision* of thu bill, uud tu-moiTow, Mr. Hub
Imrd, of Nntv Hampshire, fallow* on the sumo side.
I um told by u“ Whig"Sonutorfrom Indiana, that
hy mutual consent, the debute will then he brought
to a close—laus Deo !
The hill far tho issue of ihe millions nf dollar* in
Treasury in/los, remains beforo iho llouse. Mr.
NVsl.it, of your State, Im* mudo some speeches about
it, nnd Mr. T. B. King intends following in hi-
track. Wise, however, Im* thrown tbo w bo,'e af
fair into confusion, by imitating Jnck Randolph,und
opp sing crety body. Whether Im i* in earnest, of
seeks to hold a rod over the Federal party by bis
ceuis--, I know not; nhhough some of hi* “d—n
particular friends” say that the bitter is his object,
in order to secaio a place for his father-in-law (Jno
Sergeant) nnd himself. Thuddeus Stevens and Ser'
gcoul aro at dagger’s points, and tlm prudent pari
of tlm Whig parly tell mu tlmt noiihcr will Im far.
nislmd with any of tlm "spoils,” I am afraid.
therefore, that they may lie tempted to cornu ini'*
our rank*, un-lean only say ’*Libera nos, Routine."
Tttplctt, of Kentucky, has tlm floor in tho House
to-murrow, whoa 1 will furnish you a Lu-inoss fat
ter. B. L.
TUKSDAr, PKBUARY I), IMI.
CITY KLKCTION.
Am p|pnluti »«, l»|,|fijriwo AMcrman
fnr III.- City Ml Snvanimli.vtr, A Mermen McAlli.ter
"i" 1 Wnring, tclgnerl. ,31 velel only »oiv pellej,
I ho following it tho result
*w. W. Gordon,
287
*J. F. I’osey,
207
Moses SltefmlLjr.
191
Seal faring,
47
Elected,
THE PRESIDENT ELECT,
Was received nt Wheeling, with bells ringing and
camion firing. *• Almost every Whig houso display,
ed uflng.” Late at night, ufter a splendid enter
tninmentni Mr. E Doriey’she lol\ for Pittsburgh,
Tlm Washington CurretqVotideni of the Courier,
rcmnrlu—"General Harrison U to bo In Washing*
ton, on the 9th Instftht.rtnd will stop ala ptlvoti
house—Col. Wm. L. Brent’*. Mr. Van Duron lta t
taken a private residonco, in thUtbity, lo which h 0
will remove after tlm 3d of Match. Ho will not
long remain here, however—ns ho will ultimately
take up hi* rosideucoat Kindorhook.
"It is believed thut tbo utmost coullasy will rtint k
the conduct uftha«e distinguished tnun tnvVdrd#
«aoh other. Gbn. Harrison will, no doubt, call up-
on tho President when Im arrives:and Mr Van Bu*
it’ll "'ill "hew him every ciVilily, and also uttend his
inauguration.”
General llutrimn arrived ut Pitt-burg on the nf.
Icmiuti of 29th lilt. Ho was received by citiiohlt
nn-J three military companies, nnd was to roina n
there until Ist Inst. IJu it said tu bo in fina health
and sjiirlls.
THE RESUMPTION.
So fnr a* wu huvo fanned tho demuniU far specie
huvo boon promptly met hy lliu bunks, ond wo do no,
nulieipiite that any serious difficulty will bo fclt.oilb
rhy iho Banks or community, in conscquencb of
tlm uct nf iho legislature un thu subject. Tho calls
upon tlm Banks in this plnco Imvo been light; oVIn'c
jug tlm confidence oft ho community in their iolVoncy.
Oun eflect uf tho resumption, a* will ho abett Under
our commurcinl heud, has been to reduce tho rdto of
cxchungn, thus proving, as wo hnvu always ednien
'fail, that specie paymuuts nnd not u National Blink
is nil tlmt is needed to tnulto exchange* what limy
should Im.
I film Legislature* of tha several States would ul
way* do tliuir duty,u sound curtency might every
where bo niuiniiiinod; and were this tho cuso, tho
olnmnr for it “regulator," which far a yearcr two
past Im* been so constant and so loud, would soun
!o*e, und never ho revived except hy hungry dud
designing politicians. Fur tho honor of our ooun
try mid thu reputation of our local banks, wu Impo
never again to soo tho obligation* they ore under to
pay their imios whan presented, directly or indl
tvclly violated.— Athens Danner, 5thinst.
Resumption.—Tho Columbus Aigus, 3d Inst,
Bays: "Tho Bunk* of this city, all resurtird on Mon
day. und as we expected, no stir ol bxcitoiiiont was
viflihle. But lit; lodeitiattd was tnado fur specie
nnd tlmt chiefly by tbo dcovort. Tho t'urrnerfc Unuk
of Clmituhoodicu resumed, and its blllff aro now
at par, and hiuiknbtii. Hlloduiii A. drenno, Cashier
of tlm Western Bank of Georgiu, redeems tho bills
of tlmt Bunk pnydblt) dt Romo, in current funds In
ibis dty.”
GEORGIA CLAIMS.
In the Semite on Tuesday last, si wo loarn from
tho Globe. "Mr. Hnbbuid, from the Committee on
Claims, to which was referred a resolution of tha
Legislature of Georgia, in favor of tlio settlement
oi thu claims of tier citizens for depredations hy tho
hostile (.'reek Indian*; und a memorial of the same
Indy urging the payment of tho claim of Dennis
Mill*, asked tu Im discharged from the further con
sideration thereof, on thu ground oT there being
no nviifai.ro in support of tho claims. Tlio motion
was ngroi'd to.”
From the Louisiana Advertiser.
Some mun wrll.i lo n rc.Monl of Q.lvoilon from
iHatamoiai, tinted 25th December, in>Ing that C«
Tex'* 1,01 * lrnllor » ond BiotArlitaJwIll not Invndo
Til. country .boot Swnrtwnut, on iho Trinity. IV
taWJlK rf' FI, " 1 I|UI " I ";‘ I ™?ti'»< hurl cum.
'(l. im thu Mur four monllt*. M.ratli.M 0000 bni.
of cotton will bo grown lids year. 8
CAPT. MEAD.
The body of this gentleman, commnndnr of the
•hip Emily, recently fltownod nt Now Orloons, has
not yot bean discovered. The ship, ready t n sail,
wa» detuined ono day at tho request of lilt widow.
rim Cresent City ray.-Copt. MtnJ was about
42 your# af ugn. Ho 1ms been long and Intlmstvly
known to many of our merchant* und captains,and
ha* ever been respected As a gentleman of tho ho
blest fadings, nnd a manot probity and honor.
WET FEET.
• The fallowing hint from tho New Orleans Cres
cent City is worth a foti, b'd't wocha'rgonothing far
ita publication. It stalls juit now dui- tn'eiidiah
well.
Feet—This is tlio weather to acquire colds,
hacking coughs and consumption*, ond thuto who
are ‘Anxious to obtain either, or nil of them In a
speedy manner, tiro advised to trainplo through tho
mud, min ui thick hoots.
Wednesday. feIjuary io, 1041:
The Cincinnati correspondent of ilia Looicvilfa
Gazoito rcialos the folloK ing shocking inciifanl.
“ From n gentleman uf respectability and vera
city, I Imvo learned the fallowing details of u moti
horrid affair thut took place at Fulton yesterday
(Fulion is two milo* from this city, two small cbil.
den were vciy horribly rnur.glcd by n ferociou# bull
•lug; so much so, tbut one i/thorn it nut expected
to survive; thu prior little things were must uwfully
mangl'd. Tho mother in attempting to save In r
offsprixg, was also very hnd'y bitten hy tho ring, ihe
flesh in several pnrts nf far body being literally tltlp
pid from tho hone. Tho neighbors knowing the
dunger of lliu ring running in large, find some limit
•ince given tho owner oi thotlug warnin A to have
him thut up ur confined, a* lie would lat held nn-
swrrnhln for liny injuiy which might Im dona, whir h
ho iu#iiltite|v declined In do, insUling on the ring he
Ing at family, A warrant was immediately issued,
and Ires It now In ueilody uf an officer.'’
Hunter Troubles,—Tha Dulr>>il Adveiii.ert
status llialtliura is an ui.lv*r»al stir uni'uig the Gann
illant. A largu farce is Iming g uln rail near ilia dn
puled uiirlinry—tlm milllla ete itndur a pmccMef
tu urgani/uiiun ami accumuluilua—eivutiugs are be
lug Irnld in cnmult about McLeod's imprisonment (
and threat* t( ivluira ato fu j lendy l.cuitl
BANKRUPT LAW.
In the Senate nil the Ist in*t. “Mr. Cnliiiiun pro
•‘■tiled ii memorial very numerously sigiied hy thu
meiohunisof Clmilestun, remonstrating ngninxt tho
passage uf a bankrupt law; which was luid un the
mbit 1 , and ordered to be printed.”
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.
Captain Flowery, of the brig Williutu nnd Fran
cis, arrived at Now York from Havana, states thut
while ho was on the mast of Africa, with a cargo of
tohnrcn, rum. dry goods and specie, lie ibns board
ed hy a British Gnvorniriont vessel called the For
rester, the captain of which behaved in a most in-
sriletit manner, examined his papers, und kuptenp.
tain F. under u guard offottr men fur nrnry n whole
,i»y. Tlm pretence nf iho British officer wa*, that
ho was in search far slavers. Ho said that if lib
found twenty barrels of broad on hoard ho would
take her ns a prize to Sierra Leona, and imd ha
fullen in with tier previous to discharging, and
found tlui specie on board, ho would Imvo condemn-
rd bar Itnmnliiiirly, Copt. F. raid ifha bud donn
so, ho would huvo committed an act of piracy, for
tlm money hnd been legally shipped, for which
bills ofludinp lmd been signed. Tho Englishman,
in n rugo, culled Capt. F. a d——d saucy Yankee.
Phil tnq. Adiusl.
A high Handed Outrage.—\Vo l-nm from tha
Buffalo Commercial of tha 2'lih. that the day bo
fora, McLeod was toIuiMi-i! from prlsau under bail,
and that ha had not proceeded far when ha wasseiz
oil by a band of arrnad mnn, numbering IlHlwecn
“0(1 and 300, am) farced buck into prison ngnin. It
is to bn Imped thut this account will provo incorrect,
and thut if correct, immediate measures will bo tu
ken by tbo proper authorities to vindicate the luw«
and brine t» puni-hmcnl tlio participants of so high
handed un outrage. A ff w net* of this kind, unex
plained or unritom d far, on the port of our country
would soon place u* decidedly in the wrong, and bo
attended witn the most serious consequences. Ip
relea-ed, MeLl-od was ro released under pinces* of
iuwr, nnd the individuals who interfered in the cote
uud in tlio tnuum-r described,art omitted to aovora
punishment.—Phit. Jin/. 3d inst.
FROM TEXAS.
The New Orleans lire nf 1st inst. says, by an er
livid ftoni f»-live.ton we Imve tectlived our files of
papers to the SOlli* January. They contuiu little
iiitolligencu of inlvre*t.
A Mr. ZchiiJiuh l'ayna was nr ratted in Galvo»(<ih
a few duyt ago, churned with tho ftiurder of one
Culture, in Franklin county,Tenn. lie stniulsciint
milted until a reasoimblu liino is allawrod tha nutho
lilies in lliu United States to iituku n demand fur
him.
By n letter ffimi M itnni.no* duted D 'cemlier25,
we Uurn tlmt Gunxale*, a Muxicau captain, who
luuk |Hi**tfsaiua nf the fcfanp ul L'urpus Chli*ll,Bnd
took off two men, Its* Imen cundrntnail fa h^shot.
Murh of thu oiHintry in thu viulnliy of Austin has
•ull'i'it'd severely from Ihm Is nnd fresltuls.
Tlm expedition uguitMt tlm Imll ut* un l||» uppor
II. •.*•!• I* fa a fair wsy fa bo fully ralsutl and equip
pad. I Im troops wore In lernfalvniit ut Nashvills
an theUAtli January. I Iw ronipalgu, nul uxcesd
hu thitanrvk!.
From charleston.
Tho steam packet Southerner, Capt. Wambertlo,
arrived lust evening ubout half after faijo»'cropk,
bringing us tha Chnrlestoh pnpets nf yesterday
morning nnd Monday afternoon. Our nttontivo
Correspondent* sent us Northern papers, anticipa
ted by Monday’s mail, and writes mi follows!
'Charleston, February 8, ?
4 o'clock, I*. M. y
The Wilmington bont nrrived this morning, but
brought nn mail beyond Woldott, N.C. ThorewlU
bo three triailt from tlio Nortltdue to-morrow, noth
ing how loictdto At present, plenty oiTrnin.
Tuesday, February 0, ?
7 o'clock, A. M. J
Tlio steamer SoUtlierner nut loaving yestarday
offernaon, oArning in tlm bad weather, I thsroforo
Imvo anuther opportunity of srtiding you tho morn#
ing jlapet, A'dthing neW; Weather still hnd.
t'upt. Wnmbersio reports that tho Wilmington
Boat was going into Cliorloxton yesterday morn
ing.
Extract of a letter received in Charleston.
'• ES*1 A TE, (CUBA,) Jan. 18.—I had staledi
from nsseriloiis mukohy competent judges, that
from tho fino appeoraneca of our Cnno fields, wo
would niado 450 hhds, Sugar, hut wo aro now con
vinced that only about 31)0 lilids. will bo made; Tho
severity of the drought has bceh so general on this
River, tilde in llou of 2350 lilids. as expected, only
about 18U0 Hhds; Will bo mndo—And all tlio Estiilos
grinding 4d lute; that no Sugar! will ha fit to
ship to mrtrket before tlio middlb or February.
Great n# Iho drought hat been on this Rivor, and
oh tho SnuiH side of iho island, friend ——and our
selves will, T uni smj, suffer less thun tlib
other#.”—Courier.
WHITEFIELD.
Wo Weh> ond of a largo abdltbfy Who last ovo
nlng listened to the fa/t/fa/Jii.toricaf iftcicb hyftov.
Jos. G. Dinnet, or that ardent disciple of our
Saviour, whose name is Identified with the first
effort* made in tho infant coinny of Georgia to
ameliorate tho temporal condit ion of Ihe destitute
°rphun, nnd promote his spiritual interest. Tllb
exordium was beautiful, and the nlluiion to
the spirit which directed tho patriotism of
tlio good nnd groat Washington was Forcible As
it wa* just. Tho memoir of WitiT*riKLD,evidently
prepared with tho research Uf tho scholar,was high
ly interesting;
Of iho peroration, which was truly eloquent, we
cannot speak nt it deserves, far tho ardour of the
falldwornf Whllefielilglowciiln tho soul-stirring vitr
dicoitan iif thb memory of tho deceased from tho
charge of biitkiusidfal.
surauou cuunr.'
Tho fallow ing convictions Imvo been recorded on
thnCiimiuul Docket of tho Superior Cuuit of this
County, Jtidgo Henry, presiding:
Stntn t»*.Stephen Mitchell. Assault, with intent
to murder. C'onvieteil on third count (stubbing.)
Major White (Solicitor General) far tlio prosecu
tion; Win. II. Stiles, E-q. for defendant.
Sinte vs. Constant I'eruuud. Lnrcony—Verdict,
Guilty. Major White (Sol. Gen.) for prosecution;
nnd Judge* Lnw and D'Lyon,far dofandduL
Stnto v*. Frederick Hendricks. Breiiking and
cnluiing u houso and stealing tlioreftom—Verdict,
Gulby. Major White (Sol. Gen.) and John E.
Ward, E*q. for priMecmion; M. Slitfioll, Son, ond
John Milien, Esqr's. foi defendant.
Mrs. Fitzwilliem if ul New Orleans, end Po<vcr
the inimitable l’ower, in Chnrlustiin. Either of
them, If hero at p'tilant ;ttnUld comprC*# inmi-lhing
at lerist ttf out fang faces, oltd diffuse (hosmllobf
dufiglillb our midst. Wo liavb a Theatre, but there
i* hbna libldenough to open its doors for a season.
Wu Wish it wt-ro otherwise. It might mako money
The Irish Widow, and Sir Patrick O'Pie nip d
would summon tho hard debars from their secret
sub-treasuries.
ile« lo ffrtoa tha quartar Jack ofsjmanof war. Aiiit
•uroly It ii right, for though thay might mlaltttr id
a mind diseoiad, and comfort tha frank and bonarg
far, maimed ky a stray shot or splinter, yal they
would bo exposed fa the rude bullets of tha taoaiy
whioh are reg aidless of sex, age or condition.
Whosa bosom does not throb with emotion, whan
soma Innocant squaw throws harsslf betwean iho
deadly rifle ami her liogo lord, and receives tbo
bullot Ju tended for tho unyielding Warrior?
Savage though sho be, she nWhkcnit a sympathy
In tho bosoms of the whites, rankling as tbsy aro
wl h tho death pangs of tho bleeding Wife, and the
horror* of the unhappy partner of her joys and of
her sorrows.
But wo aro growing sentimental. Disappointed
In tho prospoct of now*, wo have seized upon the
Piroyane.and tlturo faitnd a love stu’ry. Well, all
ato ono timu or uiher in the same predicament. If
It thorefaro fall* tu ininrest soVn'o 'fate or more of
our reudcii it will not bo our fault. Bo', Veto it it
owing its extended ciiculation in our columns to
chanco, which offon controls or sttehts'fd cuntru
even human actions. . '
From the Picayune..
A LEAF YEAR STORY..
Popping the Question.— 1 "But why ifon't you get
married?” said a Imunringgirl.with a laughinge)*,
to n smooth faced itinocont looking yoAth who uluilt
ed op to tho eye* nt the inf 1 - , .
««vv«ti, * •* asm tlio youih, stepping short with a.
pasn. ond fixing hit eyes _upon vacancy with a pui
zled nnd foolish expression. '
"Well, go on, you whnt?" said the fair cross ques
tlonor, almost imperceptibly inclining nearer to tbo
yoting rtnn. "Now just tell me right straight out,
you whnt,” ,
'"Why, I—O, pshnw.I don’t know!”
"You do, I sny you do now, come, I want to
know." ■ '
."O, I can't tell you"— .,
'•! sAyyou can Why you know 111 never men
tioh It, And you muy toll me of course, you know,
for hn'veh't I always hern ynur friend?”
^ “Well, youhuVe, I hnoiv;"replied the belesgured
' And I’m sure I always thought you liked me,”
went on thu midden in tender nnd mellow accents.
O, I do upon my word—yes, indeed I do,
Mm hi.” said tho unsunhiHlicattid youth,.very warm
ly, and ho fnffnd that Marla hud unconicioutly plao
ed liar hand in his open palm.
Thun there was a silence.
"And then—well JohiM''said Mails, dropping
Hor oyri to tlio ground.
"Eh! Oil—well?" said John dropping Ills oyns
And Muriu’t blind At tha same moment.
"I'm prnttyjsiiro you lovo somebody John; in fact,”
said Marin,•assuming ngnin a tone of .raillery, ”jl
know you’re in lovo, and Julm why don’t you loll
me all about itut unco?”
Well, r—
Weill! O you silly morinli dnnt is there to
bo afraid af/”
O.il aint becaoia I’m afraid of anything at all;
nnd I’ll—well now Mario, i wilt tell you,”
" Well now, John?”
“ I_"
" Eh?”
” I—”,
"Yos." , . .
" I aih In Jbvc!—now don't toll—you wont, will
you?" a A Ul John, violently seizing Maria by the
hand, and looking in harfaca with a most imploring
expression.
" Why, of courso yoo know, John, I'll never
breathe a word uf it—you knuvV I wont, don't you.
John?" Tld* was spoken in A tnollow whisper,and
tho cherry lip*Uf Mltria were so hou! John's car
when sho spoke,that Hnd Im turned hi* hood to look
at her there might Hava occurred nn exceedingly
dangerous collision.
" Well, MAriA,” said John, “I’vo told you now,
and id you shall know all about it. 1 have always
thought a great dual o! yon, nnd”—
"Yos, John.”
"I am sure you Would dd any thing fair mo that
you c«uld”—
'* Yus, John, yon know I would.”
“ \V»ll, i/fc—-x« .... mno you don't know how'
long I've wanted to talk to you about H.”
"I dcclata Johltj I—you might have told mo long
ago if yoil woiiled, far f’rH sure 1 never was ongry
with you In hiy llfb.”
" No, you wusn’i; arid I hayo often foil a great
mind to, but”—
"It's not too lato now you know, John.”
"Well-Mat la, rfsyou think I'm tdoyourig to got
mrirriod?”
"Indeed Ido not, John; nnd I know It would bo
a good thing far you too, far every body soys tho
sooner young people ore mnrriod the butt r, whsn
they,are prudent nnd Inclined lo lovo one another.”
"Thnt'sjitst whrit I think; and now, Maria, I do
wont to got married, and if you'll just—”
1 Indeed I will, John, for you know I was always
nnrtinl to you, and i’vo snia so often behind your
buck.”
_ Well I declare I’vo oil along thought you might
object, and tliut's tho rrnion I've been ulWUys afraid
to ask you.”
"Object! no, I’d dio firs'} you may a sit bf nio
just any thing you please,”
"And you'll grunt it?”
"I will.” f.'i
“Then, Marin, I wnnt you to poji the question for
mb Id Mnry Sullivun, for—” ; - *. >
" Whatl”
“Eh?” .. J- W -‘
"Do you lovo Mnry Sullivan?”
"O,'Indeed I dn with all my heart!”
"I always thought you wore a fool."
“Eld”
“I say you're a fool, unil you’d better go lldme,
your mother wants you! O, you—you— you—sin
pid!” exclaimed the iiioriificd Maria in a shrill
treble, uud tlio gavo poor John a slap on' tb^cberk
that sent him reeling. It Was noonday, ami yet
Julm declares he saw myriads of stars flashing around
him, more than Ho over saw before in tb* night drag, -
l'uor Maria
‘‘Never |ohl Her love,
But lot com.onlltient, like a worm I’ the biid,
Prey on lifer damask cheek.” • •
l’hui, (flat, how often are tho germs of young of-
faction cast away I Fur it it but loo true, a« David
Crockett beautifully expresses it,
The coorso of true love notfer did run *tnooth I” .
OUR LEADER.
Gentle reader, mothinks wo hear you wonde r
what's coming now. But don't wonder; whut we
huvo to any, is ail ubuui nothing.
Do you expret n daily caterer of news to wrlto
you an editorial this gloomy, London woutlter?
Why, politics will do on n blight iuashiliy dnjj
when Old Sol goo* on hi* way rejoicing, and hit
beams light all up with joy and merriment, But
on o cloudy dny, the successor of others morose
and sullen as itself, can you expert any one that hat
a human composition to brush off from hit brow
cares editorial, and launch his bnrk into tho vortex
of politics. Oh, no wo have that far our Washing
ton Corret|iondent, who write* us occasionally,
(and hy the bye,we'll leave to dub them both cefca-
sional writers, for their contributions are like An-
gol’e visits) and far our complab#>nt contemporary*
«ho thinks that the minority ihciuld bear and/or-
bear.
Well, as to that we are willing to wait develop,
mi nlti especially at our bark is ihmtetod by the
fa"nd shut of the enemy, and until wo repair and
reciUit Wife hands, we cannot think o r meeting an
enettty, tvho, not tatlsfiedfwith superior force,
wUhostho weathargngo of our crippled, though
still dueling craft.
Heaven forbid that wo should rush Into so un
equal n contest ns that Which required our country
tu yield tha gallant Lnwfonco to nn inemrible foe.
Nol Although our colot* are nailed u> lb# mart
wa prefer to be fresh far action, to have the sun
which ahlnrt upon th« Just ami up*ui (be ur\juat to
shed Ids glorious beams upon Mr decks, when alj
hand* are piped fa action.
Ho, we'll retire fata port, end Indulging in iho
pleasures of there hold tweet rnmmunkm with lha
Fait, who art act |*MiitMd without Mvcta p«»aL
American Enterprise,—'tho ship 14 Isaac New’
ton,” now loading at this poH( far Humbug, has
on bodrd two locomotive Steatfl Ei ginesand other
machinery, the value bf tho same boing nearly
twonty-fivo thousand dollars, destined for a bail
Road in Prussia.
There arc froth the oxtensivo manufactory of Wm*
Norris, Philadelphia, whose high and well deserv
ed reputation has produced ha««y order* far bit
work, from England and the Continent. He has
already furnished seventeen locomotives to hng
hind and twenty eight tdoihor parts of Europe.
Tho success of hi* Engines on the English roads,
must bo a source of gratification to every AmeriQa q,
and it is equally agreeable to find that our English
brethren, in n spirit of magnanUnity, willing to give
merit ita due, frorly admit the superiority of bis
machine#.—JY. Y. Courier, 2d inst.
Non residents.—TS|o..8uperior Court of New
York on Wednoiduy, Judge* Jones and Oakley
presiding, decided that poisons having • p ace of
businessotoly in that city were non residents; . ,
A Neib Town Affair.—The inhabitant* of a town
in Connecticut, it U said, have voted that, whereas
Ilia sailing of rum U profitable to tbe seller and un.
profitable fa the town, tbo fawn will take tbe bust*
ness into their own hands. Tbsy accordingly apt
pointed a man to sell spirits far thsm I voted him %
salary; ordered the uieet men to farolih tho ramr
and dircctod tho ogent to register every man who
bought tho rum and the quantity bought.—Joun
Com,
I.iverpool and Manchester Rail Road.-Jt U
stated that since the opening of‘tbe Liverpool and
Manchester Railway in Septambet 1830, upwards
of MOO milts of rail road have been cortstroMad^
and brought I atn operation, and nearly tha samo
length is now In progress! the Investment of capital
in these Improromsnts amount to about £00,000,
000, or neatly three hnadNd millions af dollars, .
Capital of English Joint Stock Bonks,-hn era
innate has boon made, by a well lnfarmed party, of
tho amount of paid op capital of tha Joint 8tocku'
Beaks nf England and Wales. 410,000,000 Is'
tha sum ftxsd—4l,M0,0W bringcoeJUsd to IM\
Am. t •«-•««* ” • 4mmi5Wi