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THE WEEKLY GEORGIAN
II FOILIINED 1* TNI
City of Savannah,
WILLIAM n. BCLIACH,
ruiLiiui* or tb* uwi or n« onton, aid
CITT AID COUITT Hum*.
WEEKLY PAPER—Thru DoUam, f>#r an
num,—Payable in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS Inrartod at tba Chailes-
*° O^Pottafo must be paid on all Co«*«iicx
Tioia. and letters ofbuslness.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY SI. 1841.
03* Mr. I avl S. Russoll, feat yesterday elecied
a Justice ofthe Peace for Beat No 1, to supply ilia
vacancy occaaionrd by ihe death of Henry Mac*
Donnell, Esq.
WASHINGTON’S BIRTH DAY.
We are pleated to ere that tho^ Georgia Hus-
tars, Capt. Ruhn, with our other spirited corps,
will celebrate to-morrow, tho natal day of The Fa
ther of hit Countryi It i» right—It it patriotic-
it la American for our ciliten aoldiera to hail the r
currence of iho22d of February, ao bright in our
country's annala, ao radiant with tho bleaainga con-
ferred by a Washington.
PERIODICALS.
Thote rich getna of our Pcriodic.il Literature, The
j,Knickerbocker, ond The Southern Literary
•'Messenger, are on nur table timultaneouriy.
•Had we room We would lake pleasure in giving
rtheir contents aaeahibited in the tables. Master
minds are taking recreation In the pagea of both
'these monthlies.
The ••'Crayon papers" failed to arrive in time
Hot thia number of the Knickerbocker. R«v. G.
ty. Bethuno hnacontributed aome poetic refloctiona
'on Night Study.
The files sengerhaa nn intereating notice,in part,
of the Island Cyprua, from the ciaatic pen ofGen.
Caaa. Mr. H.T. Tuckerman, a chaate writer,
contributea a notice of Wnrdaworth. An article on
the Colonial History of Virginia is full of inter*
•at, aa all auch papers are. But we mutt recur to
theie pleasant companions of our leisure.
Col. Williams is the agent of the New York
Monthly, and I. K. TofU, Esq., of the Mesaoager.
CHARLESTON RACES.
Second Day’s Race—Three Milo Heats.
Col. Hampton's ch. f. Fanny, i years
old by Eclipse, out of Maria West,
(Wagner's dpm) by Marion, 2
Col. Crowell's b. f. Nancy Clarke, 3
years old by Bertmnd, out of Morocco
Slipper, by Timoleon, 1
Time, Itt heat—5m. 50s. 2nd heat—5m. 57a.
•3d heat—Om. 15a
1 I
Q 2
OUR RELATIONS WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
We regret that we have not the capacity of the
mammoth contempormic* north ofua, that we might
lay before our readers the interesting discussion
which ensued on a motion to print tho Report sub.
milted by Mr. Pickens on the 13th inst.to tho House.
Mr. Granger, a member of the Committe on For.
•ign Affairs (and the new Postmaster Genoral) con
sidered it_as approaching vary neatly to a declara
tion of war. if tho British Government should desire
so to consider it, and said that the report did not
receive his assent.
He accused tho majority of 'travelling beyond the
record, and of presenting a report nut pacilia in- its
character and based upon complaints against the
British Government, not one of which htid been re
ferred to that Committee.
From tho Globe's analysis wo extract the follow
ing:—
Messrs Fillmore, Adam*, ond Everett of Vermont,
'assumed similar positions, each depreciating in his
turn Ihe awful, the horrible calamities of n war with
Groat.Britain at this very inuuspiclous juncture.—
They were for modifying tho report—for calming
down its tone—for stripping it of it* offensive atti
tude, nnd rendoring it more in conformity with the
true spirit and feeling of the Ametican people.
Mr.jPicken* replied. He repulsed the unjust
■impatutions cast upon the report. He dented its
hostile character. Ho udmittrd that no one hero
-had a desire to create a rupture, that, for himself,
lie was for pence. A wor would be calamitous to
the nation. He would go far to avoid its necessity.
But for an open-insult—for a direct Degression—
-fora positive vlelalion of international law—for the
murder and plunder of our peuple by a foreign foe,
he would not sooroh long to find an apology. Mr.
"Pickens m*do a beautiful reference to our position
as Independent freemen—to our disposition for
■peace—to our naturol forbeatance in lha redress of
grievances, and in repulsing injury. But wvhad
“been abused—injury had been done us—our peace
if u | waters had been invaded, and our citizens butch
cred. There was a point beyond which freemen,
could never bn crowded; nnd iie"hoped and trusted
that nothing disastrous would spring from the. c«
limitous event to which tho report referred. That
document he contended, boro no evidence of lioslili
ty upon its face—let it bo prin'ed and read—let it
go forth to the country. He had no fears of that,
verdict which would com? frem a bravo, a cbival
rons, a patriotic people. To that tribunal he was
willing to refer the issue; nnd he trustod in God and
his country.lor the result.
This was a severe rebuke to thecavillers, ‘who had
recently experienced so essential a revolution In
thsir spirit of freedom and national prowess.
Severn questions were taken upon tho report.
No motion for amendment, however, prevailed!
and after aome further discussion upon it* princi
ples, it was ordered to be printed by a decided vote
—yeas 103, nays 68.
The House hod previously refused by a vote of'
100 to 73 to add to the printing of tho repoTl all the
documents heretofore presontedto Congress on the
subject.
CASE OF L'A MIST AD.
In the Senate on Friday last, a message was re
ceived from the President of tho United States, trans
milting copies of correspondence between the State
Department and the representatives of foreign Ge.
vernmrnts relative to the negroes taken on boaid
L'Amistad, which has occurred since his message
ofthe 21st March, 1840.
From the correspondence we exirar't a letter of
Mr. Fox, the Minister ofGreat B.ituin, end the re*
ply thereto of Mr. Forsyth; and wetbink our read-
cis will agree with us that they famish a striking
exemplification of "the principle of non-interven
tion, as regards the concerns of other nations," re
ferred to in the Intelligencer of this morning.
Washington Globe, 15/A inst.
Mr. Fox to Mr. Forsyth.
Washington, Jan. 20.
Sir: I am instructed to represent to you that the
a i.-ntion of her Majesty's Government has been
*"i iously directed to the ease of certain African no
fines, found on board ihe Spanish ship " Amillad,"
the same persons whoso canso has been btoughi be
fore the court* of law of the United States, and for
wham a powerful and humane interest appeals to
be felt in this country as well as in England.
It is known to hep Majesty’s Government that
these negroes were imported into Cuba direct from
tha coast of Africa, in a Portuguese slave vessel
called tho Tenors, in the summer of 1839, and that,
shortly after their arrival, they were purchased as
slaves atthe Havana by two Spaniards of the names
of Jose Ruixend Pedro Montes. Rulsand Montes
then pieced the negroes oa board ibascbconer
Amistad, intending to cenrey ihem to another port
In Cube. It appears that during tba voyage, the
negroas, with a view of recovering their liberty,
seised possession ofthe vessel, put the master to
death, and ordered the remaining whites to navigate
the vessel to the coast of Africa. The whites, bow
ever, directed their course towards North America,
until they were fallen in with by tha United States
briagofwar Washington, when tha Amistad was
finally brought Into tha port of New London, In
Coo nect lent. Thapraaaadiage which bnva taken
plant subsequently to tha arrival of lha negoes ia
ibn United States are sufficiently wall known to you.
Now, bar Majesty's Government have lo observe
that, sloe# the year 18JO, It baa broom# unlawful,
•Mordiaf luihnlnvef Spain, to import near or*
from Afrie# oa ileva* into tba Ijieoieh Dominions,
and that, at ibt pi|mt bare refined 19 bad bean
@1)t
Vol. II—No. 51.
SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1841.
newly Imported from Africa into Cuba, and could
not by Uw be imported as slavrs. they must in tbe
eye of the law ho considered as free persons.
And Great Britain is also bound to remember
that the law of 8psln which finally prohibited the
slavo trade throughout the Spanish Dominions.fiom
the dnte of the 80th of May, 1820, (the provisions
nfwhieh law are contained in tho King of Spain's
Royal Ceduln of tho lOih of December, 1817.) was
passed in compliance with a treaty obligation to
that effect, by which the crown of Spain had Hound
itself tu the crown of Great Britain, and for w hich
a valuablo compensation in return, was given by
Great Britain to Spain,, as maybe seen by reference
to the 2d, 3d and 4 th nrtlcle* o( a public treaty con
eluded between Great Britain and Spain oa thn
23d of September, 1817.
Her Majesty’s Government, therefore, are
moved by special t»nd peculiar reasons lo take an
interest in tho fate of those unfortunate Africans,
who are known to hove been illegally end felonious
ly reduced to slavery by subjects of Spnin.
It i* next to be observed that Great Britain and
the-United Ssate* have mutually engaged them*
selves lo ettchorher, by tbe 10th Nrtlcle ofthe trea
ty of Ghent, to usn their best endohVors for the en
tire abolition of the African sieve Wide. And then-
can be no doubt of the'firm intention of both-parties
-religiou'ly to fulfil tho lei ms of (lint engagement.
Now the unfortunate Africans whoso cose is the
subject of tho present representation, havo been
thrown by accidental circunistencos into the hands
of the authorities of the United States; and it may
probably depend upon the action of the United
Stales Government, whether these persons shall
recover the freedom to which they nrn'flritilled, or
whether they shall bo reduced to slavery, in viola
tion of known laws and contracts publicly passed,
prohibiting the continuance of the African slavo
trade by Spanish subjects.
Itia under these circumstances thnt Her Mnjcs
ty’s Government anxiously hope that the President
ofthe United States will find himsrircmpowered to
ttke such measures in bohalfof the aforesaid Afri
cans as shall secure to them the possession of their
liberty, to which, without doubt, they ere by law
entitled.
I avail rmself of tills occasion to renew to you
the assurances of my distinguished consideration.
H. S. FOX.
The Hon. John Forsytii, &c. &c.
Mr. Forsyth to Mr. Fox.
Difartmickt dr State,
Washington, February 1, 1841.
Sir! I have the honor to acknowledge the re
ceiptof yonr letter of the 20th ultimo, in which you
state that you are instructed t,» represent tome that
the attention of Tier Majesty’s Government hasbeen
seriously directed to the case of (ho negroes of the
Spanish ship "Amistad," /Milt thn anXidb* hope
that tho President’hf the United States will fuel
himself empowered to tnke such measures in their
behalf as will secure to them tho possession'Oft heir
liberty.-
Viewing this communication as nn evidence of
the benevolence of Her Majesty’s Government,—
under which aspect alono it could he en'ertnined by
the Government of the United Stntes,—I proceed
by the direction of the President,- to make, in reply,
a few observations suggested by the topics of youi
loiter. Tho'narrative'presented therln, of the clr
cumsianc.cs which brought these negroes to our
shores, h satisfactory evidence that Hor Majesty's
Govcrnmentis awaro that their introduction did
nnt proceed from the wishes or directions of the
•Government of the -United States. A formal de
mand having been mnde by the Spanish Minister
for the delivery ofthe vessel and property, includ
ing the negroes on board, the grounds upon which
it is based have becomo tho subject of invesligo
lion before the judicial tribunals of the country,
which have notyetprunounced their final decision
thrrupon. You must be aware, sir, thst the Kxe
cutive has neither thn po • nr nor the disposition to
control the proceedings of thelegnl tribunals when
acting within their apprupriatu jurisdiction. With
reg.trd to the other considerations presented by you
in behalf of the negroevof tho "Amistad," I hnve
tn remark that it is n«t understood that the (acts
upon which they are founded are udmittrd by the
Minister of Her Cntholio Majesty; and this G <vern
ment would, with great reluctance, erect itself into
a tribunal to investigate such questions between
two friendly sovereigns. If. howover, these facts
are established, they cannot be without their
force nnd effect in the proper lime nnd plnco.
You have doubtless observed, from the corres
pondence published in a Congressional document,
that it is the intention of the Spnni-h Minister tore
store these negroes, should their delivery to his Go
vi-rnment bo ordered, to the Island of Cuba,
whence tho vessel In which they wore found,
soiled; where they will bo placed under the protec
lion ol tho Government of Spain. It is there that
questions arising under the Spanish law* and the
treaties ofSpnin with Grcnt Britain,"mny bo appro
pri-itely discussed and decided; nnd where a full op
portunity will he presumed lo the Government of
Her Majoaty the Queen of Grcnt Britain to appeal
to the treaty stipulations applicable to tho subject
of your letter.
I avail myself of this occasion to renow to you the
as.uranccs of my distinguished con«Mcintion.
JOHN FORSYTH.
Hknry Stepuen Fox, Esq, &c. &c. &c,
SUPREME COURT OF THE U. STATES.
Monday. February 8, 1841.
No, II. Colin Mitchnll ct al. vs. the U. States,
nppeal from the Superior Court of Florida. Mi.
'Justice Wayne delivered the opinion of this Court,
slfirming the decree uf the suid Superior Court in
this cause.
From Ihe Phtladelpia, V. S. Gazette, 13/A inst.
BANKRUPT LAW.
A highly respectable tnenoting was held last ove
ning, at the Merchants' Exchange; tn express opin
ions relative tn some provisions of the Bankrupt
Law, now pending in Congress.
Thomns C Roe.khill was ended to the chair, and
Richard D. Wood nppoined Secretoiy.
Mr. Rtckhill explained tbe objects of the meet
ing.
Mr. George H. Martin, with some epprupriate
remarks, offered the following resolutions:
Whereas: There is now ponding before Congress,
a hill for the establishment of a uniform system of
bankruptcy, some of the previsions of which ate
designed to havea rctiospective action,and whereas
such an enactment would be os little in unison with
the wishes of a vast majority of the nation os with
the plainest principles ut'oquity. Thoteforo.
Resolved, That this meeting respectfully protest
against the passage ofany lawby which the obi ign
ions of contracts heretofore voluntarily and legally
mado between one citiken and another may badis
solved, inasmuch as such a prevision being ox-post
facto, and therefore essentially unjust; would boa
signal violation of the moral sense of thecommunity,
and fraught with the most dangerous result* to the
public wellate.
Resolved, That five person* ben committee to
prepare and present to Congress a memorial exp res
live of th-i sentiments of this meeting, and tu use
all proper efforts lo prevent the passage ofthe bill.
Thu resolutions wero unanimously adopted, nnd
it was resolved that tho proceedings be published.
Tho following named gentlemen constitute the
committee provided fur by tbe second resolution:—
John C. Rockhill, George H. Mania, Tbamas Rob
bins, John M. Atwood, Thomas I'. Heopes, and
Richard D. Wood.
Adjourned. THOMAS C. ROCKHILL.
Chairman.
Richard D. Wood Secretary.
Parallel of the Sexes.—Thore is an admirable
partition of qualities between the sexes, which the
great Author of being has distributed to each with a
wisdom.which call* fur nur admiration.
Man is strong—Woman is beautiful. Man is
dtrlng and confident*-Woman is diffident and un
assuming. Man shines abroad— Woman at homo
Man talks to root I ace—Woman to persuade and
please. Man has a rugged heart—Woman a soft
and tender one. Man prevents misery—Woman
sensibility. Mao it a being of justice— Woman of
mercy,
New Species of Tomato,—Tb* botanist of tho
Exploring Squadron discovered at lb* Fiji* • new
specie* of ibn Tomato. Its flavor ia ntsid to bn
moeb superior to that grow log barn, being vary
palatable when eaten raw, and It premise* to be*
io*e a valuable addition to our list of trgetahl**’
t mill be iMredeced bare. *
TUESDAY, FKBUARY 23, 1841,.
SALES OF BANK STOCK.
Two hundred and eighteen shirs* of Stock In the
Bank ofthe Stats of Georgia, owned by the Slate,
were yrsto-day sold by Messrs. Cohen & Fosdicki
at auction, for $90 per share, as authorised by the
last Legislature, tu dischsrgo a debt due by the
State. Five shares more wi-'ro sold fur $90 50.
The prices at which they sold exhibit the scarcity
of money.
The sale wtfs postponed on account of tho weath
er and will bo continued this forenoon.
SUSPENSION.
A letter dated Athens, 17th invtant, received
yesterday tn this city, states, that tho Georgia Rail
Road suspended specie payments on that day.
Letters from Mstantas, received by tho achr.
Republic, at this port, dated 10th February, sny,
thnt Molasses is worth 11 cts. on board, all charges
puid.
MR. BLACK’S SPEECH.
Wn have received in the Globe of !7tlt inst. a
copy of Hon. E.J. Black’s reply lo Mr. Giddings,
of Ohio, in tho course of the discussion in Com
mittee of the Whole on tho Pension Bill, and tho
amendment thoreto, appropriating $100,(100 for the
removal of the Indians from Florida. It shall be
published at an eatly day.
MR. PICKENS’ REPORT.
While tve cannot but regret tho want of unnnimi'
'ty displayed in the Home on th? motion to print
the Report published in our last, we cannot shut
our eyes to the fact that the violence or the opposi
tion proceeded from hot-headed abolitionist*. We
havo readied a fine poin», when the wiredrawn so
phistries of «arA Statesmen ore to go forth to the
world as indicative of American feelings.
THE 22D OF FEBRUARY.
Yesterday the spiriLstirring drum nnd the shrill
notes of tho clarion, reminded us that the anniver
sary of a day hallowed in our country’a nnnals, had,
{n tho evolutions of Time, again dawmd upon us.
The loud reverberations of Heaven's artillery
before tho morning dawn, followed by the heavy
■hower* of rain, which our dusty stre.-ts thirsted
fur, augured an InnuipIclouH day for the rltlten ml
dier: but heavy ruins and muddy foot-paths could
not dampen the ardor of our spirited volunteer corps.
A day sacred to the votaries of Liberty, they hail
od its rectirranco with the ardor nf enthusiastic de
votees, and the well filled ranks of the cusps evin
ced 'tliht undying flume nover to he quenched as
long as a spark of tho patriotism of'76 shine* bright
ly frdfn the temple of American Liberty.
Tho binh-day c/f Washington—of him, "first in
war, fit si In peace, nnd first in the hearts of his
countrymen," the citizen s6ldi«*r of 1841, glowed
with t'lio spirit of the citizen soldier of *76 and 81,
and all, animated by n patriotic feeling, gathered
around lha altar of their common country,to relume
tho vestal flame of American Liberty, but another
namo for the liberty of the oppressed throughout
the world.
At the invitation ofthe Georgia Hussars, Capt.
Behn, whom wo congratulate on their military ap
pearance end increase oT numbers, tho Chatham
Artillery, Capt. Stephens, tho Republican Dines,
Capt. Anderson, and Savannah Volunteer Guards.
Capt. Bowen, formed a line on the Bay, and under
the command ofCol. J W. Jackson, escorted the
orator aftho Hussars, W. D. Fleming, Esq.
he Theatre, where the fair of Georgia in tho City
of Oglethorpe, greeted them with their winning nnd
exciting smile*.
Thrir presence recalled the strains of thu Irish
Bard—
"Without the smile from partial beauty won,
Oh what were man f A world without a sun."
The orator with patriotic language alluded in his
exordium to the rr.ilitury traits In tho chnracior of
tho youthful hero, whose natal day the corps of
which be is a member, celebiated as thrir anniver
sary.
Tha veteran in judgement, though youth in'mill*
l ary renown, stood before us in bold relief when thn
bloxidj field of Braddock was recalled tn our mental
in, and in the practised mind of the warrior of
that d?y we delighted lo seo pencilled the accumu
lated glories which in subsequent fields clustered
around the brow of tho American C'incinnatus.
Mr. Fleming dwelt principally on tho necessity
of encouragement to Volunteer Associations of a
military clinractvr, and while he portrayrd their
advantages to a nation whose extensive seaboard
exposed it to foreignuggrrision, urged their pecu
liar valuo to a people, whose Liberty is to he shield
ed from encroachment by eternal vigilance.
Hisallusinntothe Standard of the corps, en*
trusted but on hour previous to their honor, as soldi
ers, by the patriotism of the softer sex, was appro
priate, and elicited well merited applause.
After remarking that it is not to Legislative
encouragement alone to Which Voluntcror Compa
nies ore entitled, he appealed with the fervor of tbe
soldier to the fair daughters of our country for their
■milos end approbation, and we trust thut their
presence on a day so unfavorable was an indication
uf the response tlrcy would havo given, could they
have answered by wards such an appeal.
We extract with pleasure the following:
" My f'lir country women, the influence you exer 1
is the influence lhatcannot be resisted—the influence
particularly felt by the soldier, that to which he it
peculiarlyRliVe and sensitive. If there is one con
sideration afier duty and patriotism which nerves
his arm with greater strength, and gives more dead
lines* to his blow, it is the reflection that when the
haitlo is over, and its uproar and confusion hushed
and stilled'in tho alienee of death, that when suc
cess has attended his efforts and victory has perch
ed npon tiie standard of bis country, he can return
to his home, though that home be a tog-hut in.a
wilderness, mre of being greeted and welcomed by
tbe smiles and approbation of her whom he loves
moat. And even in a time of profound peace any
indication that we nro not unnoticed by the fair
daughters of our country is held in tho highest esli
motion.
"Such evidence bis from lime to time been expe
rienced by the different corps of our city. Such
evidence, I am. hsppy to say. lias l>een furnished
this day to tho Gkoroia Hussars. That flag
(turning to the banner Ip the hands of Cornet Sle-
vans) is the gift of those whose good opinion we
prise above all price, whose smiles Wo consider the
highest reward of the soldier. Thst banner, this
morning for tbe first time, has been unfurled lo the
kieexe—not a soldier in cur ranks whose pulse
did not best high, whose heart was not moved when
he beheld It. Proudly this day havo wo marched
under its folds, and I know that 1 but express tbe
common feeling of dt ell, when I say that we are
ready, if need be, to die in itt defense. Where
float* that standard we will rally, and If the
fortune of war should over strike it to the earth,
the spot where it (ails shall bo oar sit area gra<
Hi* address to tho Hearers wasdittingeUbcd for
manly frelln#, while his peroration woo method
with the character of the soldier. Ho tihorrad AJj
his fellow soldiers to "fo oo loihooobiopoih of doty
ood patriotism upon which they hod oMered, to
Iresp up thst tips it de ter ft fur which they or# die*
of
the soldier anrThis calling, to cultivata that martial
sjdrit, which If net cultivated ih their ranks, tnust
entirely disappear fiom mong us."
In doing so they would continue what they had
been "not only the pri to of their friends, not only
an honor to their city, but a living wall of defence
tu thoircountry."
When tho orator concluded, tha line was again
formed, composed of the Hussars, Artillery,-and
Infantry compnnics, and the Battalion relumed to
the Bay, where after the usunl salute to thtoralor,
the corps were dismissed tn their respective com*
mnnders. They all fired salutes in honnr'pf the
day, w bile tha cloud* poured their heavy contents
upon them. \
The Guards, by invitation, visited the rctllcnce
of thoir 1st Sergeant—John N. Lewis, Esqi and
were entertained with a dinner, and all tba refresh
ments which their wot jackets needed. Thn beau
tiful musket won by private Mills, on the 8lhull.
was presented by Capt Bowen, while on parade.
Thu* glided away the 109th anniversary of the
birth-ilny of Washington.
Whole No. i03.
PRESENT AVION Of BANNERS.
A banner was yesterday presented by Mrs. Fra.
sen, tbe lady of Sergeant Frattr ofthe corps, to tho
Phanix Riflemen, Cupt. Seguf. It is wrought of-
white satin, with a fringe of blue, and on one side is
tho coat o arms of the State, while on the other
side Ua Phoenix, rising from hsashes,and surmount
ed by the muttb
"Always ready."
Underneath are the words
PH(ENIX RIFLEMEN.
Tho flay was presented by Mr*. Fraser, who
pronounced tho address of presinislion. Capt.
Scour, in -hchnlf ol tho corps, received the flag
with appropriate acknowledgements.
A banner was also presented by the Miss Russia-
NOLS to the Georgia Hussars. Col. Jackson ad
dressed the corps in behalf of tho fair donors, and
Capt. Behn, in behalf uf the corps, responded.
We have been promised cupir* uf tha addresses
for our next.
From our Charleston Correspondent.
Friday, Feb. 19. 1841—3 o’clock, P. M.
By the steamer Win. Seabrook, I send you some
Northern papers, which camo by this morhing 1
mnil. Wo htivo high racing time* hore, and the
weather hns been very fair far the same. Business
is vory dull in Chat lesion. Our Cotton market has
born vary dull this week; sales have been mado it
decline of | to j. Rice haa also undergone a de
cline of |. Mr. Brough, the vocalist, and hhs com.
pany, have arrived here, and I loam thoy intend Vial,
ling your city Ina few days, to entertain you with
vocal conoerts. Those dull limes will make it
agreeable.
Wo noticed, tho other duy, in a little papsr from
YrinkCo land, the most delicious picture of a Far
mer's lifo imaginable. It made our hands water
tn get hold of tho plough. For a moment we long
ed to earn our bread by tho sweat of our brow, in
stead of tho drying up of our brains. But reflec
tion brought better thoughts, and recalled tu our
mind the innumerable advantages we possess in a
town, over our boasting friends in the country.
We remember once henring a distinguished di
vine, who, like many other distinguished men, was
the son of a farther, assert, that farmors have more
timo for reading lima any other class of mao. Be it
so! We know thst if they have any lime at all,
they havo more than us pour quill drivers. Be it
so I we soy. Time for reading is om of tho small
est elements of a hsppy lifo. The difficulty Is that
residents in the countiy have too much time. They
havo leisure; and from tho monotony of their occu
pations, they would liko to have that leisure filled
with something more exciting than bonks. Here
is one great advantngo. You may meet in thecoun*
try, agrceulde and well informed mnn—but though
every man were such, the pleasures of society could
not be enjoyed in their perfection.
•'The worst peace*’’ any* somebody or other, "is
preferable to tho best war." The worst town, we
are inclined to think, is better than tha best country
neighborhood; c-rllod neighborhood, ullkcUs a non
luccndo, because you have no neighbors.
In thecityhow different is every thing! If you
want society, yatt are not for cod to vide ten miles
to find your friend vvflndable, and break your neck
in the crassest possible roads, and over bridges,
very much abridged indeed-, but you take your hat»
and in five minutes you ore in pleasant society. If
one friend is not al home, another is. Orif you
prefer soliiude, have leiD-ra rewrite, ora fit of
study comes over you, youcan.be alone, nnd secure
from interruption. Whereas, In the countiy, lo re
fuse to see a men who had ridden half n dny to
visit you, would be an unpardonable in-ult. A
man's time is never his own, in thu country. He
,ha* luisftru enough,.but he can nover be certain o^
it whon he wants it.
We would not have it supposed, that we are In*
sensible to thn natural elinimt of rural life. We
can ourselves babble uf gicen fields, with the best
of them. Nny, we onr.o went * • fur as to write some
verses on the subject, which as they smell con
siderably more uf oil thun < f new mown hay, we
havo never ventured to lay before an admiring
wotld. But vtt are, ourselves, uf tho mind of
Crabbe,a man who loved his fellows, end took ■
view of human nature that was nowise crabbed,
when he said, "I would rmher stand fur on hour at
lha corner of a etioc'l, and watch meo's countenan
ce* aa they floated hy, than gate on tbe finest land
scape in England." *
(Correspondence of the Savannah Georgian.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.
There was a sound uf revelry” last night, at
Gadsby's new Log Cabin Ba'I Room, Where • soi
ree was given in honor of the birth day of Gen-
Harrison. Your humble servant was one of tha
few Loco Fuco lookers on, in order to get a close
view of old Tip, who visited the assembly at lo o'
clock, and remained about two hours. He appear
ed to rnjoy hirmelf very much, as there were many
bright eyes and smiling faces in the crowd, which
consisted of several handred person*. The Geor.
gia delegation of the Whig sort were there, and 1
observed some of them figuring on th* light fan
lastio toe several times daring tho evening. Geo-
Gaines and his Udy. and most 6f tbe Foreign Min*
ister* were also among th/ spectators. Mrs,
Gsines was quite a belle in the room, and danced
until supper lima. Tbe tickets were five dollars.
Gen. Harrison left for Virginia this morning, ac
companied by his Comraitlrr. The talk about Mr.
Sergeant's going to England still runtlnuas, although
Col. J’reston, of South Carolina, is backed very
strongly by bis friends. Hie poor conservative*
n to Hava been thrown entirely in ibn beck
ground by tbe new Administration, and you will
obM/vn that not one of them hns ever been spoken
of for any office, although TaUmadga nnd Clark, of
lire York, are both sold in bn in poor circrtmstno,
Tbo ffollifore are to Ire ignored In tba snore
way, if wn may Judge from appearances, unless ibn
rnorenni flentb Cnrelinn Senator sbeeld men tea ibn
CofUsb Embassy. No putltivocakoJaifoa coo bo
rend# #f ibnsn nfslr*, bewevor, sssHil ibn rft/n ate.
linn shill bnva cvwmrnerd.
I informed you In my la.t of thn arrival of your
Senator, Me. Cuthbert. He looks remarkably well
and will doubtless be able to srttftd thn fatigue at-
tandan't tipon tbo twelve days of the present session
which have to elapse.
The Senate tmday have passed the House bill,
granting to the Slate of Tennessee tho privilege of
disposing of certain public lends within her bor
der*. A petition was recwivrd from New York
praying the intervention of the United States in re*
gird to certain American citizens who wete en
gaged in tho Canadian Rebellion, and whu were
transported hy Her Majesty's govertimsnt to Van
Dirmnn'a land. Tho petition led lo some debate,
but was finally laid on tho table. The Senate then
went Into Executive debate, and it U rumored that
some Message was recelvod from the President, en
closing more correspondence which has occurred
between the Secretary ofState and H. B. Majesty's
Minister, in regard to (he North Eastern Boundary.
The Civil and Dlplnmatlo Appropriation bill I*
still dragging on in the-House; the Item under dis*
cusiton now being a motion of Mr. Green, of Ken
tucky, to strike out the appropriations for tho
brandh (hints at Dshlonega and other places.—
Messrs. Habershafh otiJ Cooper both addressed
lha House against the motion for a short time; and
Mesdrr. Bynum, Tillinghast and other* occupied
the rest of tho morning In debating tho Tariff,
Bank aud other irralevant'qurstiona. Tha speech
of Mr. Bynum was a triumphant answer to the
charges of the Federal Whig orators about tho ex
travagance of the preiunt Administration, &c. He
showed conclusively, to any reasonable mind, that
there was no necessity ol an extra session, and
that tha revenue uf the government was fully suf-
•ficiont to meet all the necessary expenditures for
the year.
The bill, if things go on as they have begun, will
hardly got through this week, as it will be the last
on which members can hang their speoches.
' Henry Clay spoke for three hours to-dny in the
Supreme Court, in a case concerning the constitu.-
tionaiity of transporting slaves from one Slate to
another. He was listened'to by a crowded audi-
etiou. B. L.
Gen. Harrison arrived in Richmond last Friday
where ho intended tu remain until the 22d.
WEDNESDAY. FEBUARY 24, 1841.
SALES OF BANK STOCK.
Twenty five shares more of stock in the Bank of
the State uf Georgia, wore yesterday sold at $90,
(specie or its equivalent.) under the late aet of lire
Legislature. After this sale fifty shares more were
diijibibfl’bf rft $91 per share.
HON. E. J. BLACK.
This gentleman has, with the feelings of a South-
ern Roprurantatlve, flayed Mr. GlODlNOs, the Abo-
lit'ionist frem Ohio, who openly abused Gcurgians
as negro stealers.
As Mr. Utack has been vilely misrepresented hy
the prufusilnnal Abolition letter wrltors for North
ern papers for his do'fenco of his constituents, one
of whom "despairs of teaching Mr. B. even the
A B C of *human rights'" we hasten to lay his
remarks beforo those constituents. His expres
sions, " blood and thunder, wounds and wonder,"
have been parverted in a latter published at the
North, which wo hava not now at band. If a
Southern Represenikiiva dares (o open his mouth
In reply to an Abolitionist, these writers, rccontly
much multiplied in the Hall, open upon him, and
not ortly hbbse, but studiously misrepresent kirn.
It is for the penplo df Georgia to hltrl back these
barefscsd attacks upon the Independence of a faith
ful Representative of their feelings and their inter
ests.
-
m
North Eastern Roundary.—A correspondent of
thu Boston Daily Mall says, that n resolve has been
introduced in tho Main House of Representatives
to repel British Aggression l—which provides
"that the resources of tha State be, and they are
horeby, placed at tha disposal of the Governor,and
the specific sum of $409,000 be appropriated, lo re
move the troops of Her Majesty; Queen Victoria
now quartered on the territory called disputed by
ho British Government; but liy 'thn treaty of 1703,
and by lha leioliillons of both Huuses of Congress
passed in and by resolves of the Legislature
of Maine, clenrly, and Unequivocally a part of the
rightful soil of this Stato."
Another 'iron Mountain.—An iron mnuhtaln'hn*
been discovered in tbe neighborhood of Woodstock,
Vt. Ills called Paddy Mountain in that vicinity,
and ia almost entirely a mhs* of iron ore. The nro
in huge racks projects from the earth in nil direc
tions, and Upon actual experiment, proves to be
very valuable, y'n-lding seventy per cent aftar being
futod.—Philadelphia paper.
F\rom Ihe Charleston Courier, 20fai/.
WASHINGTON COURSE.
Third Days Race-Two Mile Heats.
Yesterday wu# alio a plaasant day, v*Uh \he eX
ueptiun of a high wind, which kept the dust in mu
lion, and making it nocosinry tu devote some at
tention to the eye* by those who desired to nee
©leer.
Tho follbwing horses liati been entered the prece
ding ovaning, and all were on the truck, viz:
Cupt. Rotfe's b. f. Sallkahutohee, 4 years old, by
Yertumnus, out of Sally Richardsun.
Col- Crowell's ch. f. Mary Ellzebctb, 4 years old,
by Andrew, dam by Gallatin.
Mr. A. Flud's b. c. Top Knot, 4 yoars old, by
Nonplus, ddra Nancy Air.
Mr. W. tinkler's b. f. Kate Converse, 3 years
old,by imported Non Plus, dam Daisy.
There was much interest felt in tins race, and
bets wore mado in Various ways,and nt various odds.
Mary Elizabeth was decidedly thu fuvorito for tHe
purse, and Kale Converse for the first heat. The
other iwo ware ip no great favor, although it was
known that tin y were capable of making tho favor
ites work, ond in case of their failure, would affoi d
good sport themselves.
On pooling, Kutn was ut once the observed of nil
observers. Bite appeared timid and abashed ut tho
admiration she excited, trembling in every limb,and
anxious to escape from the rudngnzo of the specta
tors. Mor, Elisabeth was, as usual, quietly p»rum
(minting tho space in front of the stand, ns if unin
tnrrstrd in whsl'wns going i.n, or conscious thut she
cuald manage things in her own way, when lha time
of trial arrived. Satlkahatchie behaved as m<.ti uni
inoUdo under similar circumstnncos,ond TnpKnul a
musi-d himself hy drugging hi* groom tu and fru, pro
brthly fur tbe entcriuinmoni of his fuircompe'iior*.
At one o'clock tho work commenced. Tup Knot
had thu track, and took ■ ho lend from thn jump,
Mary following him clouely, and at Nfairapoed.
Kutn kept within calling distance, in ense thu gentlu
man should shako off his partner, and require the
assistance uf another lo keep him up to time. They
mnde the first mile id this order—iho Verminous
filly trailing at hor ease. Immrdiotoly onenteiing
the aecond miln, the race became ono uf exciting in
ten-st. The red jacket of the rider of Kate began to
move with cornel liko velocity, and it was perreivep
by some that had just dua tried tho dust out of their
eyes thzt the boy was still in tha jacket, und cnnfi
denlly asserted by others that Kale was still under
him. Mary was passed like a shot, Top Knot
astonished at a sudden ru-h of air al-ing ante, and
in an instant the antelope Kate had the track and
was very quietly drumming away with her slender
>!ns at a tale that it would have taken a fast quarter
iorse id emulate. Top Knot, was now " no gu"
for the hear, and tha yellow jacket of Mary’a r-dcr
was under way at a rate of speed porhaps a leetle
quicker than it had been for many months before—
it was a Arad cAass, which is said to be alongchu r,
for some distance, nnd the hast was generally oc
curded to Kate. " Sbo's got it"—" site's got it."
crys out scores ofjnckies; "yes, she's got it," res'
punded those wiio were nol quick enough of speech
to join iho first exclamations. That sha would
have had It tlfen, if the string had obly he'en three
fifths of a mile nearar,ihet>' can be no doubt but before
e imiog to tho quarter stretch Mary locked and pats
ed bar,and both run down that portion 6f the course
at tremvndout speed, Kate a length nr iVro behind,
until they wete abreast the distance post. Mary, it
was universally eoncr-drd would be the winner uf
thn heat, and t be backers of " the field" against her
would have been chaYged double p'rice by tbe bar
bar had they been under hi* hands at tha moment.
But hark] a shout was heard from the crowd beluw,
eyas that had been abstracted from the scene of con
test, in the belief that all doubt was over, were turn
towards the two animals, and behold, rad jnrkei had
dune the business tn the space of a few yards, bring
Keia Converse out winm-r by a length in lha clear
in 3m. 56s.
Nuw there was a Babel like confusion of opinions
as to th«- final result. Kate was lucked on by many
a* having done all that could be expected ol her in
the wsy of winning, believing sh** would not hold
out in the repeat, while oilier* depend on her speed,
and hoped, Ta'ber than bel eved site would take the
purse. Mary, it was known could d-i at much at
the had dona and Inasshurt a lime, but 8alikshat-
cliee nut in her pretentions, and was disnoted to
have bt-r chat in the tea party thia bear. Tnp Knot
area supposed lo.be too gallant to interfere in the sal
(lament or tbrafair unless tha ladies thocld quar
rel.
The usual breathing tilne having expired, thes'trug
gla for victory was renewed. Mary led off at tba
ump, bet was soars passed hy Sallkahatchee, who
ept her position in spite of tire efforts made to dis
place her. Along (be book stretch, and up to tba
quartar, the running *ss beautiful, and like a train
of cars on a rail road, just shewing plain daylight
between tim four. Thn wboUcame down the strnit
likn nimrcelofjcckiMinnateepInclMse.assdpatsed
tim goal in n huddle, SaUkabatcbnn n little ahead.
Kara now made a regular push for the lead and took
it, Ms re nqw took up ibt running nnd plnewd herself
nett, fop Kwm trailing, Mary Mi that it wos In-
eumbear on her to " do or die," and made § dead
run at Kstu up U the distsnne post, but without oaen
lucking red Jsrkrt. Ksle run out a star winner,
•libesse, ra 3m. 14». lnWtsbl#h— third. Tup
Knntfonrth.
The rare was an# of grast spirit, and tsclUdn
dnnp infarert Th#ra w*e no second rare, aalyor*
hits hiring been vnw/sd tin fitfding ovsnlng,
NAVAL.
We learn that Capt. McCauley will he the Flao
Captain of the Delaware, which ship is, ns we
before staled,destln-'d for the Mediterranean station
and is to be commanded by Com. Morris.'
[Norfolk Beacon. 18/A inet.
Gullibility.—Somo of the papers this morning
contain whut it called en extra from the " office of
the Advertiser, Buffalo, Feb. 14, 4 o'clock," giving
an account of tho destruction ofthe Fells ofNingara.
A slight glance at it will convince nriy one that it Is
n hoax, and by no means hgbbii dne,got bphy sutne
witling who probably never saw lha Falla. We will
point out a few of tho Indicia leading to this conclu
sion.
1st. Tho article was not writton, although pur.
porting to have bven, by the, editor of the Buffah
Commercial Advertiser: we know his style too woll-
He never deals in such iriflated, windy language as
the account ptcsenlt.
2d. Tho extra purports to be (luted at Buffalo on
Sunday evening at 4 o'clock, nnd it was received In
this city last ovaning: this could nut be doho.
3d. "Biddle Tower.nndnll the ndjol ground
'woik had disappeared." Mr Biddle never built a
lower al,lhe Falls. Somo years ago he caused tu bo
built a stair case, on Gobi Island, leading duwn lo
the Fells, which goes hy his nartid.
4th. "The water made a subterranean pasiaga,
and burst lhrot>|1i the wall of Goat Island."—Ab
surd.
5th. "The hotel is gone. It Is believed no lives
hove been lost." The lust clause It correct—thore
can Imye been no lives lost because there was no
liofol to lie carried away. Thn ‘nearest hotel is tbe
Clifton House,‘far below the Fells.
I*. S. Since the nbove was in type the northern
mail, only due this afternoon, hat arrived End
brought us the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser of
Sul'iirilky evening the latest which could be expect
ed. The Albuny papers of yostenlay are silent nn
tho subject: tho hoax was probably got up lathis
city.—AT. Y. Com. Ado. 17/hinst. ,
CONGRESS.
In theSnnato to-duy Mr. Williams presented tho
resolution* uf iho Whig Legislature of the State of
Maine. They present an epitome of Federal prin
ciple—tho repeal of the Independent Treasury—
etioMIthment of a National Bank—a protectlvo
tariff—and the distribution ofthe proceeds of the
snles of the public 1 .nds, and wind* up with a pretty
fair specimen of Federal rhican<-ry on tho doclrino
of itisirueihrti—instructing thefr ScPulnr* that tho
above are the sentiments ofthe Legislature—but
refusing to instruct them to carry their wishes into
••fleet .—Globe, 18/A init.
The Senate rejected a resolution toadmil ladies
to privileged seats on the floor.
The Bankrupt Bill.
Mr Benton being entitled to the floor, addressed
the Senate fort wo hours In favor of the proposition
to Include banking Institutions within tho operation
of* bankrupt IsW.
Mr Clay of Alabama neat rose, and said he pro
posed to make a few remarks, but at the requrst
of Mr Mengum, gave wny to a proposition for an
adjournment.
And tho Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tuesday, Feb. 18.
Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill.
M<. Green, after sumo remarks, moved tu stilko
out i|io following item:
"For compensation to the officers and clerk of
the branch mint at Dahlonega, Georgia, six thou
sand dollars."
Mr. Alford opposed the motioh. It seemed to
to him suicidal. Ha hoped gentlemen would not
urge thrir ;>ortecuting measures; for, if the mint
should be continued, in place at British gold, we
should have American gold. Tho internal resour,
en of Georgia bad begun to be developed by tbo
operation of the Government; End ho hoped they
would not be nipped in tbo bud. lie iherefore
trailed that thu grni.'emsn Loin Kentucky (Mr.
Gie«-n] would withdraw hi* motiorr.
Alter somo explanation by Messrs. Niibet,Alford
ard Coopi-i,
Mr. Black having Item detained from his teat hy
indisposition at the lime Mr. Ni-bettoid his speech,
asked leave now tn propound a question to Ins lion
ornble colleague; Hat bn said (remarked Mr B )
directly 0t indirectly, that I have misrepresented
him in fact or in snbiunen. in my printed speech,
published in the Globe, in reply to the speech he had
delivered on tim Treasury note bill I
Mr. Neabit repliod, that ifhUcolleague had been
in hit seat, where Iw might to have been, ha would
have heard what he did say. He had said that (lie
gentium**’* speech was calculated to mislead public
opinioo aa lo what he (Mr. $i.) bad raid, and as to
his position on the tariff question.
Mr Black denied that he l ad dnno his colleague
iv injuatiee. Hr had Insetted in bis speech a
ritienesplaMUloahaiKM bra by thst gentleman
aa to bis course, and then bad shown, that, ia bis
opiaioo, tha maaturas advocatad hy his collsscua
did not comport wilts bis profusions. Besides,
Mr. Neebfu'e Speech Is not printed a# it w#* deliv
amI. Ha bad omitted to print many materiel
(Mag* that he u'trred oa tbe floor, and #aa of lb*
most material rtf iham wae, that there wee a ahaM#
•f opinion la the Sisfo of Georgia raletlv# to iba
tariff, wbiab he aupkatrd •• "ih# aetait at tbe»leil
summer." I amen the!U did auer ;b#eaiIdeail
ral wmdsisad lauweeb Mm. dlstlaetly, wbatfcr
he daee or d« ts n**t deny thet be v»ed these
word#!
Mr. Neibitsald, be weald net submit to any ft
thrr cambism.
Mr. Ulark. S-» for from mleraprraaatlif him, I
have truly stated him in all essential pankularai
and ao men can say that tha printed epijAtad aa
It Is, |s tbespeeafa which Wat delivered htffal Ta ’
th? spoken apt-ach 1 replied, and I deny that lltavo
done him any injustice.
Specie.-We have been fovored with tba tub.
joined statement,wbloh vra dn.Urstand tabaawract.
of lha amount of sped# End specie -fowls, paid mu
by the Banks of Philadelphia, fiom December 6th.
1840, to February 8th 1841, Inclusive. It will bo
teen from thia, that tho drain was of the severest
character, and that a tremendous effort, though un
fortunately unsuccessful, was trade to comply with
the requisitions of law, and to ftrlfil obligations to
tho community. Our banking System is full of de
fects and vices-rrndically wrong, no doubt from oqa
end to the other—and mUmanagement and blunders
in various quarters havu ‘contributed to rentier it*
operation even worse than was necessary from tire •
nature o f the machine; yet it cannot bo de/itefl ifiat
o manful strugglo ngainit adverse clroumstanoe#
was undertaken before Wo Were’ pushed 'Iblo tbe
chasm cf s third suspension—a drainage of over
eleven millions in so short n spice oftimu is certain
ly no trifle ns things go,nnd of those who ‘are now
making muuths at us, it i* doubtful if there are any
who could aUi vivo a similar experiment. This how
ever,forms no reason why the work of reformshnuld
not he at once undertaken—mildly, considerately,
butfirmly’t
Penhsylvnnin,
North America,
Philadelphia,
Farmers and Mechanics,
Girard,
Mechanics,
Commercial,
Western,
Southwark,
Moyttmnnsirtg
Penn Tuwnship
Monufuctureis nnd Mechanics,
Northorn Liberties,
Kensington,
United States,
$11,206,053
[Pennsylvanian, 16/A (tut-
Train the Charleston Courier, 22d inet.
WASHINGTON COURSE.
Fourth and last day's Race—Three milt heats.
Thn wnnther, on SatuidaV Init, was delightful,
and Charleston poured fourth a largo portion of her
population tu witness the last day's turf sperts, be
ing tho clnta of a week that will long be remember
ed nt one affording a brilliant kuecenion of well con
tested racing, annas splendid nn exhibition of high
mettled couriers at ttvtfr trodn ths Charleston track.
It was ascertained thnt of the horses handicap?*
petl, Omega. Fanny and Lady Cava, would come
up to the scratch. Fanny was the favorite, aod
freely backed ngufnit the field, sometimes ot two to
onn—und (ho backers of "the field," nothing luth,
united their wallets roudily whenever the last pro
position ws* made, fur Omega had beaten 8anta
Anna on the first day, when Lady Cava was In th#
race, and it was well understood that Hammond iA
would tsuntider his triumnh complete, should he'be
able lo bent Frfnity on'the last,day. To conquer
Col. Hampton's stnblo With‘6no horse, would in
deed bn fume, and thn strugglo to accomplish that
object wa* to bo h tremendous one. Lady Cava
hud no buckera ih this trial. Sho merely tUn lotee
fair t'lhy bctWeen tho two rival ladies.
First heat.— 1 Tho whole were off at- tbo signal,
Cava having, however, a very bad start. Fanny
led. hut was lucked in n few tfalonds and pasted by
Omega, who run thn mile out in that position. Fan
ny and Cava passing under (fab string, side nnd
side, ns cosily ns two well brefi ladies could havo
desired. On entering lt;e tedond mile. Cava hav
ing finished her chat with Fanny, concluded tomova
up and lot Omega have the honor or her company,'
hut in this instanco it required two to make a con
tract, and tho grey dame chose tu be alone—Cava
took this in dudgedn,fell back, and Incited Fanny
to givo hor a tovengcfnl run, but it would not do,
Omega came nut ahead, both the others, however,
just at her heel*. Now came the triaffor the heat.
The grey went to work in right good earnest, and
created n gap of some length* on the hack stretch.
In coming up to tho quarter, Fanny was let out,
nnd after a severe struggle locked Omego,hut could
not maintain her position. Omega look the heat
by k length, in 5m 57s.
. Tho betting now became brisk. Tho backers uf
Fanny knew her ability to repent, while the grey-
looked fatigued. Tbo conqueror ofNanoy Clarke
had acquired a rrputulion that could withstand.tb*
loss of a heat. Cava was a* fresh as if she had on
ly been golloping nnd wus therefore still in good
condition to see fair piny between her mot* floet'
competitors. .* .'■•*'» - •*
Second Heat.—"Go" wot tho word,and all were
off at a killing pace, Fanny leading, and passing the
s.aml u length nhead, Cava and Omega together.
In the second mile Omega foil oil', leaving Fanny to
tlte tender mercies of Cava. When ladies get to
pulling oops thoy iHunlly make sad work, aha now
that the quarrel had boon narrowed down to two, it
was ctinsrqtirnily mure severe, and they both went
by the judges at n pucu which, if kept up, warrant
ed tho expectation thut they would be over the tome
;rmtnd tigniti in n shunter lime than it o.uld bo dona
‘ t nny thing that was not of Hist rate blood. The
ltd nn J lost mile of the second beat was now lo
be completed. Omega was too far behind to be
looked on as a winner, and Cava was the last sad
hopu of the unfortunate fellows who had "piled up
their ahlnors" aguinst Funny. Tho Lady Jame felt
her importance,nnd with all the pride thnt animates
tho breast uf ambitious womoo, seeking distinction,
every exertion wos made to throw hfr rival in the
shade, Cnva really put hor "best foot foremost,"
but It would not Ho. Fanny swung ftito the quarter
stretch in splendid style, and won the brat hand
somely in Sm. 54*.
Z’Airi heat.— 1 This heat was to he run, but only
ftr the chances, ns Oinogo, it was very evident, could
not win, und G'uvn, in whom it would almost appear
there was no^iffr," Imd not "foot" enough to Lest
Fanny. All wrre off at ihotignul. Cnva was very
badly alnrtrd, but mode up the distance in the first
third of n mile, whore nil tnthe could hnve been cov
ered with a blnnkct Funny now led out the trio,
and commenced n sternly stride, determined to win
the hent, and finish (lie contest. Omega following
her, running for dear life, and Cavn laid back, to
witness tho result. Two milos were completed
without change of position. At the commencement
of tha third, the grey mare gave up the futile at
tempt tu catch Fanny, whon Lady Cava set lo work
very industriously to tee what could be dune in the
ex’—mu difficulty.. At one period the succeeded in
reaching the haunches of Fanny, but it was an effort
that could not ba sustained, and Fanny won tho
heRt in 5m. 55s. and of course pocketed for her
owner all the cash that the gale keepers bad collect
ed.
SECOND RACE.
Mile heats—Best three infoe.
Top Knot and Howienrlla had been entered fur
this heat, tha previous evening, but by content uf
parties tho veteran three mih-rMery Elizabeth was
admitted, to make snort. It was, however, sorry
•puti for "some of the boys," for Mary wa* a favu
rite, and "tbe field" got odd«, and that often repeat
ed, ao that many of her friends had it "put to them"
in severe style.
Thn first mile was won by Maty In lm. 68s.,Top'
Knot last, and was afterwstds drawn.
Mary led off tbo second mile, and kept her ptaea
until within somo fifty yards of tho dittanoe 1*0*1,
when, to the astonishment of jockioaand crowd,thu
beautiful littlo Ruwtenella leaped outof her trail,
and sprung past Mary like a frightened rabbit, com
pitting the mile in lm. 64«.
The third round resulted almost as before. The
Rowton filly had a bad start,hut trailed along doeo^
until just about the same spot that sho passed b*'
fore, when sliegot frightened again, jumped out,
and won th* heat In lm. 65s. .
The fourth beat was now a-maileror som# later
•st, and soma betting E* lo d* ,** *??'
believed by many thst the punt liillev ffillw would
be to tired as not to be alarmed again. Tb# Mart
was good—Mary ran offsbrad, with apparent ease,
and on the East tide of tb# trsrk RuwtoneIJa was
three length* behind, which wa# made up, bowatrar,
before she got to tho old fright place, wbfn.tlraege
tossy, th# got tkeerrd again, tad wa# ahtad ai
tlw string, winning th# purs# la lm, fill*
e Wa Darn, with pleasure, **■'* c "“*'
ditto creature has Ucom# I
Hampton, who, wo bail###,
e ora her of such frights, but tak## delight Inilmm.
U b# h#pri it wUI msblo bar l*k#«p#ut#f harm)*
way, at rim close of* rare, sotbst ttbar* will not
'jA Ilf..-. |lt, w*k
iurse la lm,Oil*
i.,iUtihl,b<.utlM,ilmU
m lb. pnip.n, o(C.?or.I
l«w. b.. no riltpailllon I.