Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH MARKET,
SATI'R PAY. JULY B.
mm i sri*' AI«Tl< i.kn.
CflHon.—UplnlldsOJaBJi Sea Island, 10 a
10 ami upwards.
ftirp.—lumrior to good, 9. a Jj.
Flour—Baltimore ua®0$.
Com—'7*1 a 00, retail■ ,u, l ■
jluj—Prime Nortliorn, Hrat quality, 87 a 91,; m ' w
N VntllDAY MOH.MNU, JV1,Y 0.
dull. . ,
WnrHoo.—ftS a 40,nominal.
jv™ Knuliml Rum—SIS a -10, nominal.
Worm"-V”.,r, 90 a o"; MaimtUoturcd, 7 u
WnrlTrrV—No. i, ®0 SO j No. 2, 90 i No
ll, 93 so.
7allou>.—9*
Pork.—Prime. 1*2$ a 13*
ft aeon.—7 a 7J emits.
Ham*.—0 a 11 cents.
//iiril.—ll a 1*2.
Uniter.—12 a ‘20.
•Soup—Yellow, 5 a 0.
Candles-Northern, mould, ttiliow, lliiu,
Georgia 14 cts ; Sperm, 28 a 30.
Cheese—None,
u f>ASteam Sawed 13 n 17; Flooring
Bottils, 18 ; River Lumber, Boards, Plank \
mid Scantling, 612 ; quartered 1.1 i«<di.
Flooring Boards $14 ; White Pine Clear, |
Wc|iub'iiht1i6 Charlenton Patriot’* account of the
celebration in that city on Monday, from winch wo are
g ad to find thut notwithstanding the feeling naturull
Mining among n people so divided In opinion on impor
tant points, nothing nnplcas»nl oerurred. The Mer
cury snys that during Gen. Hivst'a address M ne-
i un tuidisnce more attentive to at gument, or,al
ternately, nmre melted by pathos, or roused by ardor ;
many ol his liSHrnrs were affected to tears, and he was
repeatedly interrupted by deafening applause—nor do
wc remember to have witnessed, on arty occasion, a
more powerful hurst of eloquence,or deeper or livelier
vnthubinsni pervading the bosoms of an nnstinbled peo«
pie, then when he exclaimed, as if his soul were upon
bis tongue, ‘’Are yo
cd, by a spontaneous impulse and with a finding
ponding to his own, unanimously "No !" " The saino
Judge Rut. exhibited at the late horticultural himw
i Albany, a quantity of Methvcn strawberries, forty
seven of winch divested or their steins weighed a pound.
Every berry is said to have exceeded four inches in cir
cumference.
I.itmal Const rcctior.—The President of the Mis
souri Senate, would not allow the door of the Rouse to
be closed in the coldest weather last winter,$iecause
the Constitution requirus that each lloose shall sit with
open doors !
The last Telegraph contains an address of Mr. Ino-
him, to an assemblage of his former constituents, which
concludes as Ini owl •—
. , You have boon pleased to express a strong
. ....... „„ . desire for some ‘explanation of the extraor-
u orsu m-aioi n < y spout - j ^ measure which has shocked the pub-
e mmulu »n.t mlh » com,.. | |io anJ | )r0 | t ,, n upt ho elements of party
. throughout the country ;’ alluding, ns I un-
paprrtsttmates that the procession, Incluadingihu So-1 d erfl tnnd, to Hip dissolution of tin* cabinet.—
lilts, the Mi'itary, and the State Rights Youth,
mounted to between itvasTEKN ash timim* imn-
nnr.D souls,and that at least rirmts nUNimnucttixens,
all strongly attached to the rights and honor ui the statu,
united in the Ittttv&i at the I'nvib«
Col. William Drayton then rose and deliver
ed by appointment un Oration, marked by
signal ability, elevated patriotism and rare
eloquence. The Orutor whs frequently in
terrupted by the animated plaudits of Ins nu-
' ditory..
i- The State Rights and Free Trade party
formed at about tl o’clock on Broad-street,
and proceeded t»1hc residence of the iate
dementi C. CJnncknoy, where ttu elegant
Bntmhrwn* presented, in behalfofthe Ladies
of the State Rights and Free Trade party, by
Baltimore has sent $5,702 to the Fayoitevillo suffer- i James Lynab, Efiq. This address was an.
„ swered by John Izard Middleton, Esq. The
procession then returned down the Bay, and
on arriving at the Circular Church, Divine
Service was performed by tho Rev. B. M.
Palmer, after which R. J. Turnbull, Esq. read
the Resolutions of Virginia and Kentucky,
of 1795), 1799. The lion. R.Y. Hayne, then
delivered an oration, which we did not hear,
but which we understand, did full credit to
the well known talents, uud eloquence of the
Orator.
Both parties re-assembled at three o’clock
gin with civil discord, and end in colonial do-1 5. The Vice President of the U. States—
pendcnce on a foreign power, and oblitera.
tion from the list of nations. But he should
ulso see, that high and sacred duties which
must, and will ut all hazards, bo performed,
present an insurmountable barrier to the suc
cess of any plan of disorganization, by what
ever patriotic name it may be dcconled, or
whatever high feelings may be arrayed for its
pport.
Tho force of these evident truths, tho ef
fect they must ultimately have upon tho minds
of those who seem for u moment to have di.s-
It is reasonable to suppose tint there was nil
adequate cause for a proceeding so unexam
pled in the hT 1 . rials of our country :—mea
sures of this kind are not very uncommon in
those governments where it *s held that the
His political intimates have declared their
sentiments of Nullification—will he shrink
from an open exposition of his own 1
[Let every Pagan muse begone.
(i. The Congress of the United States—
Wisdom to their councils—harmony to their
measures, and the happiness of tho peoplo for
their only object.
[The breeze was hush’d, a star was prone.
7. The Governor of South-Carolina—
“The union of this confederation is tho key
stone to the whole fabric of our political and
regurdod them, make me cherish the belief 1 national greatness, our civil and social pros
Imve expressed, that, could I have been pro
sent at your celebration, I should have found
all parties concurring to promote tho object
of your association.
You have distinctly expressed that object
“ To revive iu its full force, the benign spirit
of union, and to renew the mutual confidence
in each others gjod will and patriotism.”—
Such endeovours calmly and firmly perse
vered in, cannot fail of success. Such sen-
tl,,, Chief Magistrate “enndono wrong;” but
l.umhv Yi41owPino tl»ngin({ Timber, Ml | D„nn„,h„ ™w*0*0 l»"jr J> | Joctri ~ |0 dl)M not bel(ing t0 „„ r Bystom ,
I',,., Clmrcl,, l..«lr. »«.««,' .h. ■ ">» “ [ bp extr#ordi * C18e J wh id,
coMon, were Mtng. Tl.ocl.oru. ofl.otl, O.Ic-b, say* •he I r/ . ||<)( , r sMc h „ atrp expedient. Of this,
Cmirinr, who j >
mil in by ilio audience, and on repeal-
v of! lie sociihd Od**,
.p , .. j, |,, I, | a iiiii the four Lai line* of the laatver
i. Marchai.U.l.le, *10a U, HO. *t»vw (v|i0 ,„ „ uJirll0 „ . imu „ lt y („,! n,»ni.
IU a 13 i W. O. (la. 1U a IS.
rOHEION PltOl»t ( TIONS.
Bagging—Dundee und Inverness, 4‘2 inch,
14 a IB.
Otnafnirgs—* a 8.1 cents.
Cognac liraniltj—Otard, Duptiy & Co. brand
; other brands 1 10 u 100.
Holland Gin—l n 115.
Salt-*Cargo, 35 cents.
/Suitor—Httvanu white,9 u 11 ; Brown0.{n/
fluscovado, W » tJroix, 7 J a
9^ ; N. Orleans 5J a 0$ ; Refined Loaf 15
a 17 ; Lump, 13 a 14.
Coffee. Prime Green and other qualities,
11 n 12$ coiiIh
IFrson Tea—100 a 110.
Hum.—Jamaica 90 n 120; do. Printer. 80.
Molasses.—West India 23 a 25 cts ; N. Orl.
Syrup 20 a 28 ; Georgia do. 27 n 28.
British Dry Goods.—55 a 02$ per cent adv.
Crockery.—‘Hi a 25 udv.
London Porter.—a 3 12$ pnrdox.
hon. Swedes, assorted, $90u92 per ton.
EXCHANGE.
<$U T'otiland.—7$percent prmn.
fie to York.—00 ds., l.| a lj-
Hank Check**—b per el. prem.
Philadelphia.—$.
Halt i more.—h.
U. S. liank notes.—Par.
Charleston Notes.—In 1 per diset.
State Hank brandies other than Augus
ta.—1 per ct.
Hank of Darien.—l ct.
Hank of ('olumhus.—2 per ct.
Central Hank.—Par.
Hank of Macon—2 a 3 per diset.
O'CT’ The Bunks in Savannah receive It ha* been (lod.l< «l
their own bills of all denotmimlioiis, und those ; routuylvniiia, tlut ilm
of the Central Bunk, und till of tin? Augusta
Bunks of |)5, and upwards.
It V. M A It K Nt
COTTON—Since our last, roport thorn
lttiH been but a very moderate demand for Up*
lamia, and tho sales of the week will not ex-
rood 1000 halos. Tho principal Hales have been
from 7 \ a 84 for common fair to good lots.—
We quote (ij a 0$. In Sea Islands there is
nothing doing, wo therefore continue l.«st
weeks quotations.
RICE—There has been some demand for I d“«bi*
fuMrJ tho atn.iif! O.ol sgl wh i It |»crviultil every busom.
Tho lulUiwing urn tin* linos slliulwl •*»
“N«! iccnivtl our Moh'tnn vow,
Wliiln bofor* thy till nan wo bnv,
Ever to mititiluin, ns now,
“UNION—LIBERTY!”
Tho “Union' lousis will bo found in another onlumn.
Tho*« of llio other parly have n*d yd been published.
Tho Charleston Mercury of Tlmrxdny, contains n
cull for n tiiui'tiiii! of the Free Trade and Sliitu Hi^htti
party this nvcaiug. in consequence of “tho coimnun ca-
iton from the Ontniniileo of Arrangement of tin* Union
party to Genor d Jackson, invitinjj him to join ih.-ir par-
ly in tlm lulu dill of Ju'y ccU hrntioti, having inanifrstly
conveyed in the President ihu imputation that >ho St ite
High*n Hid Free Trn<la party are opp-nvi h the Union
o/ihr State*." The object oftho meoltng is, ‘ for the
purpose of taking into consideration what measures it
limy ho proper to adopt to repel this iniptitutiou, in the
*pint which betunc* to the ocr i*wn. n
Aiiiiav or Koiunsio Tai.enh.-—The Annnpoli*
(Md.) papnr ofi«th ult, says—“Mr. UxanttN, late
Altornuy General of the United Slutcs, reached this
■ ity on S.mday la*l, to attend to l>uniaeHS in tlui Court
of Appuuls of this STtit p. IIo ia ou{>a^ed in the cmc of
• ( IHH1NK- vh. Bahnk*, tho argument upon which was o-
paiird yo-terday by Mr. Pnii'R, of Washington county,
lor the np cl au s. Argumutil to bo coi.liouod to-day.
Mesars. Phh i, Ri.r, hot Jnil.s*oN, and Tankv, (pre-
soul Untied tjt ilo* Slab s At'orney,) aro arrayed a-
q.iiiid Messrs. Wikt sod UiltiiiHN, Ex-Attorney Gen
erals of the United States, and Mr. Tidb.m l, ol^'Wash
ington county. *
perity. Let this sentiment enter with re
ligious solemnity into all our public relations
With our country, and form a theme of do
mestic instruction at our altars and firesides.
—Oration 4th July, 1821, by James Hamil
ton, jr. [Governor’s March.
8. The People of South-Corolina—They*
toill preserve the Union—peaceably if they
can. [Home, sweet Home.
9. The. Union—The foundation on which
rusts American Liberty—destroy the one, and*
[Yankee Doodle.
the United States—
pendence: ami when on the return of that! Let them never forgot that an injury to one
day, wo annually renew the pledge that our j State, is an injur yto all; and tint the power
tiinonts are appropriate to the celebration of
at their respective places of mooting, prepur- j thut high festival which commemorates tha ' the other must fall,
utory to proceeding to dinner, the Union and simultaneous declaration of Union and Indu- j l(j. The People of
State Rights party walking in procession with “—’ * " l — —♦!.«...» e «i.-* r . — c .
their banners displayed and music playing, to
the building erected for this purpose, at the
corner of George und Meeting-streets. It is
supposed that about 1400 persons dined here
and there were u number of tickets disposed
of to individuals whose nge or infirmities
prevented their appearance. Tho building
was tastefully decorated in the interior by
evergreens and by the interlacing of the Hick
ory mid Palmetto. There were a number
building, and transparencies on the outside
which when lit up in the evening had a very
however, tho people must be the judges in
the last resort ; mid, before it is drawn into
a precedent which might he used for undefined
and dangerous purposes, they have a right to
he fully informed. 1 do not, therefore, object
to your requt st, ns improper : but when it is
considered that the proceeding, so far us 1
am concerned, wns exclullvoly tho act of the
President, who alone can perfectly explain
his own motives, it. might seem improper for
mo now to anticipate tho explanation, which
ns none is above the roach of public opinion,
he will no doubt think it his duty to make of
these transactions to tho American people.— ..
But if il bo thought tliat I Imve incurred any "I.lcl.ll.oy roxpec stivcly partook It giro.
ri'.ponsihilitv in this proocoding, I have only “* 10 » d . d 1 mt “’I '"cidont oc. nr.
' • • . i . .. ! fed, on either side, to sully trie purity ot our
heroic futhers made, of Life, of Fortune, and
of Sacred Honour, let us never forget that it
was given to sustain us as a Uuiltd not less
than an Independent people.
Knowing ns 1 do tho private worth and
public virtues of distinguished citizens, to
whom declarations, inconsistent with un at-
laohment to the Union, have been ascribed,
! 1 cannot but hope, tha* if accurately reported,
of patriotic tie vices disposed throughout tho j they were the affect of momentary excite-
which shall crush one, may destroy all.
[Meeting of the waters.
11. The Amerian System—The offspring
of n wily ambition which would corrupt the
people at their own expense.
[Tis all but a dream.
12. The Government of a Majority—
States and People—If this will not do, what
will J [Gnrrry OriTT
13. The Senate of the United Stales—
The Palladium of State Rights—they have a
merit, not of deliberate design : and thut such
v . men can never have formed the project of 1 veto on the proceedings of“the Repreacuta*
pleasing effect. Tho erection m which the I pursuing a course of redress through any olh. tives of the People.
Stale Rights and Free Trude Party hold their er than constitutional means. But if I am j f \s a beam o’c
festival was also embellished with great taste | mistaken in this charitable hope, then, in the
and various Speeches were delivered by the j language of the Father of our com ty, 1 would
invited Guests arid Members of bo h parties
which gave a zest to tho ontertainments of
to say, lot the facts bo investigated, and the f® 11 } nn J? 1 , r p' 0 ,‘ , •,
veil which now envelopes this matter in so “'S 1 'national l'es .vnl or disturb the harmo.
' ny of the city m thu slightest degree.
The Union and Statu Rights Party Meet
ing wore addressed by tho lIon.T. R. Mitcli-
bo II. S. Circuit Court for
Nulvuitl law of uuu suite can
I hum uu u|)uriiliu>i iu rx>vinrniiii|' u citizen of
from tliu li lull tic* of any contrncl wait citizens of, anil
j l • bo cxucutod in, anollicr stun*.
I A ml it Inis licit recently ilcciilcil in tho Dm rici
{ Court of Maine, that, tinilcr llte pro'iiliitnry cIuuho of
I ilti* Post UHie • lutv, package* of various iloncrijitinns,
*uch ns p ickngcs of inorcliandiz 1 .’, or of bank notes, can
j l*o carried hy until currier* without incurring the pcuully,
but nol |iitck,igc6 ul'IultmV.
Tlic#^Vin Mercury says ill.I, iiotwithilanliog tho
[ircRsod ill this paper and clucwliorr, respect*
ait painful
:
this nrticlo since last, particularly for coin- j inn tlm recent painful intelligence from Liberia,
mon qualities Blld several pareelB went off at | fear tho firm Statement will be found hturn<iy correct,
from 82 a ftttjj* Wo quote, 82 u 82;}. | Capi. Watuis g,.t hisinfon
FLOUR—Is dull nt our quotations.
CORN—Is sellmg pi 75a HO cents.
FREIGHTS—Tho lust engagemonts to
Liverpool was a! Id, nnd there is not a ves-
ki | in port unengaged ; 'l’o New-York J ot.;
To Boston and Proridence a | ot.
A CARD.
T HE auhncriber will leave in a few days
for New York to manufacture his fall sup
ply of Clothing, and would inform the public
und those of bis customers disposed to have
am its made in Now York, that ho will be plea
sed to. receive their orders previous to the
10th instant, assuring them they shall bo cut
ill tho most approved stylo, ami made by tho
best workmen of tho city, under h.s own m
upection.
Those indebted to the subscriber will con
fer it favour bv unending to llio payment of
their hills without delay.
June 0 WM. O. PRICE.
pt. Watuis gut liis hifi»>inui>i>n from Cnpl Wt.wt.it,
ot tha brlu lltmry Eukfird, which lol'i Liberia about the
10th of April. Tim t'rignu) Java loft ‘Liberia Hourly u
uitfl before (ho Henry Eckf.nl, and of c ur-rc cau d
bring noaccuoui <>f wbat bnd liamqnrcd iu llm interval.
Cupt. VVi H Wi5itS uccnmii trnv «n> (AcuaiMuniml nnd
nuuuto ih.'u ii could not have vrignianst m any mistake,
and ®c rcquiVb tKSiar ovidence thou w ht»v« yel
«een. ttefor* wo coti^ua to dwtrjo hiut 'villi u willtil fa
brication."
Tiik Ghkv MiMiritv.—According to tho London
Doure r, th«* three groat principle* lutd down hy ihc pre-
■i rtt Diuu.tir* oft,rent Britain wlion ila-y uccoplcd of-
fico in November lll*t were ;
1*1. Tliui thoro should be a Reform in Pnrtianicnt.
2d. Thut ihc utnicBi economy and tolreiichinciil
shnnlil be observed in every d* p.irtmcnt ol ilio Mule,
connis'ciilly with I l.o duo Ulicirnry of the public Ostali-
lislmuns. And
3d. That every eft'rt (dintthl be made to preserve
pence, without either u<>inproinising llm honour
much mystery ho completely removed. If all
is right, the public mind will he satisfied ; if
any thing is wrong, tho people only, who are
sovereign in such cases nt least, can appply
the remedy. It is the boast of our system
that none are above the power or beneath
the protection of this tribunal. Upon their
intcllig'’nco and virtu# depends tho tuiaiitu-
nnnee of all the -reservativo principles of our
government. It is their sacred duty, as well
as right, to scrutinize the acts, nnd scan tho
motives of all who tire connected with the
public service, und guard with a vigilant
and jealous care against every exertion of
power, which, hy weakening tho i fin-
once of virtue and patriotism, may impair the
moral energies of our rebuhlicnn system.—
Entertaining these viowo, but for the reasons
1 Imve mentioned, 1 would unhesitatingly
have responded to your request, and commu
nicated to you, while time and strength per
mitted, all the lights which I possess as to
the whole subject. But I am the more re
conciled to declining a compliance with your
wishes, seeing that so many channels are
'* ' ,u open for communication between the people
and their ugonts, through which limy may
have direct access in this case to the respon
sible agent. I have only to add, thut as to
myself personally, I neither seek nor avoid
the scrutiny—if done at all, it should lie on
public ac 0'int, nnd the object should he the
public interest. When this is undertaken,
God foltid that I should interpose any ohsta-
clo to a scrutiny in which the purity and in
tegrity of public men are to be called in
question. Unless those v rtues are cherish
ed, this beautiful fabric of government will
soon become a melancholy ruin, nnd the exe
crations of millions vet unborn will, while the
conjure them to estimate properly “ the
menso value of your National Union to your
collective and individual happiness,” to cher
ish “a cordial, habitual und immoveable at
tachment to it; accustoming yourselves to
think and speak of it us of the Palladium of
your political safety and prosperty : watch-
ing for its preservation, with jealous anxiety,
discountenancing whatever may suggest even
a suspicion, that it can, in any event be aban
doned : and indignantly frowning upon the
first dawning, of every attempt to ali< n Benny
portion of our country from tho rest, or to
enfeeble the sacred ties which now link to
gether tho various parts.”
Your patriotic endeavours, Gentlemen, to
lessen tho violence of party dissention, can
not be forwarded tnoro effectually time by in
culcating u reliance on tho justice of our Na
tional Councils, the pointing to the fast ap
proaching extinction of the public debt, as
an event which must nocessarily produce
modifications iu the Revenue System, by
which all interests under a spirit of mutual
accommodation & concession, will be proba
bly protected. The graver subjects in're
duced iu your lotter of invitation, have drawn
from me this frank exposition of opinions
which I Imve neither interest nor inclination
to concoul. Grateful for the kindness yon
have personally expressed, I renew my ex
pressions of regret that it is not iu u»y power
to accept your kind invitation, und have the
taken tfic liberty to present ourselves to you—| honour to be, with great respect, your obcJi-
ell, tho lion. II. S. Legaro, J. L Potigru,
Esq. Gen. Daniel E. linger, tho I Ion.Thom
as Loo, Col. F. Hunt, and several others.—
Want of time prevents any notice of their
speeches to day, as well as tho insertion of
the toasts.
Tho following letter from General .TACK-
SON, in answer to the invitation extended to
him, to participate in the ceremonies of the
day, by the Committee of Arrangements of
the Union and State R'ghts party, was read
ut tho meeting by Col. Cross, and received
with an overpowering burst of enthusiasm
To Excellency A. Jackson, President U S.
Charleston, June 5.
Sir:—The undersigned, on behalf of their
fellow citizens of the Union and Stute Rights
l’arty, have the honor to invito you to a din
ner, given #n tho approaching 4th of July, in
celebration of the Anniversary of Indepen
dence. lie wo reirardod this return of the
birth day of our nation, ai an era of merely
ordinary import, we should not perhaps have
but the case is far otherwise.
As a native of the state of South Carolina,
and one w'honi she
eut und humble servant,
ANDREW JACKSON.
has uhvajs delighted to Messrs. Geo. W. Cross,*
Fra.ncii Y. Voacutstt,
J. IIari.kston Read,
und others, Committee.
honor, tv** do not doubt sir, that you have
felt such interest in the expressions of senti
ment mid opinion, which have been elicited
daring the progress of affairs among us, as to
bo fully aware of the great line of distinction
drawn between the several parties iu th s
state—ns well as of tho portentous omens,
which threaten us with civil convulsion. Il
is well known to you, and to the world, that
3e poured out on tho tho late political dist-iuMon not] ovent. Imv
hoails nt*those who shall have contributed to t™do.ho loosen those bonds ot fraternal
hoad
its tl'
of I
eti notion.
Notice.
1 customers ami the public, that he bus
this day declined Factorage and Commission
Business, and thus publicly return! his sincere
thanks for the kind and liberal support,ho has
received for the past sixteen years.
All persons are requested to bring m their
accounts for settlement to date.
poll SALE.—Counting Room Desks,
Copying Machine, Denrborne’s Fatent Balan
ces. JAMES S. BULLOCH.
Savannah, 1st July 1831,
July 0 1P3— c
affection, ^vliich once united tho remotest
parts of our great empire. Geographical
limits, are familiarly referred to as connected
with separate und disjointed interests ; uud
too many of our youth are growing up ns wo
fvitr and deeply lament, in the dangerous be
lief that these interests are incompatible and
contrasted.
We conceive it. Sir, to be a matter of in
finite importance to our country, that these
fatal errors should 4)0 promptly corrected,
which they engender,
tcrvn'8 of the country, oi
rtglil# of other tm i ms to
n it In ml iuterlun
Midi
C’BLKBUVriON OK TUB ANNIVERSARY Ot
Ajihiihan Inubpbndbncb.—From tfte
Charleston Patriot.—The celebration of tho
day which declared these States free, sove-
Veign and independent took place yesterday,
in a manner that evinced the unimpaired at
tachment and st ill warm devotion of the eiti-
ze a of Charleston, to the Union of these
Elates nnd tho Constitution, by which its
manifold blessings nrc secured. The wcath- all, ‘ U‘° (toolings
er the evening before presaged rain, and the i thoroughly eradicated ; that th. Ancient ties
day was ushered in with u slight drizzle, j fnqpdship may once more rivet closely
which increased as the time approached for | together, the several members of our happy
tho observance of thoso ceremonies which confederacy. It is our especial aim tore-
were to characterize tho 4th of July 1831, as'^ ve "‘its Full force, the benign spirit of
one to be marked by accompaniments which j Union—to* renew the mutual confidence m
have distinguished nine of its predecessors, I each others good will and patriotism without
But the state of the weather formed no ini- "'Inch the laws and statutes and forms of
pediment to the full flow of patriotic feeling, I Government will exist in vain. We disclaim
III- IICIIIIIIUIII. V... ll'UI I’u-a ivu.iiifi, | ,
tlic itn«l to tin? public demonstration of undimiii- “ om “ O bottin ol our hearts, all political or
Cit .b tclt ami niaiiit.iin theit
rOIE undersigned bogs leave to inform Ins own fc™. of o.,v. u.
1 i .» —» »:_ »i.-* i.o !...« The Cornier cantrml«dial tbpJ0|ilcil"C»lnvn nil been
iitecuth Regiments of Infantry, with Col.
Coliift’s squadron of Cavalry, the whole under
j burst, paraded in Meeting street, where they
| were reviewed by the Governor, attended by
' * bis suite. They were then marched to the
| Battery and tired a feu de. joie in honor oftlie
j day. Salutes were fired early in tho morning
Twenty Dollars Howard.
K ANAWAY about January last, a negro
. man named HERCULES, about 20 or
i!8 years of age, six toot high, stout and well
built, of full face, lias been employed as a boat
hand between this and Augusta, and is sup
posed tio.v to be harboured in Savannah.—
The above reward will be paid for bis appre
hension and delivery ul the iail in this city, or
to 1‘. M. KOLLOCK.
july 0
Mnion Society.
A QUARTERLY meeting of the Union
Society will be held nt their Hall on
Monday evening next, the 11 instant, at 8
o’clock. \Y. W. WASH,
•july 9 Secretary.
Dissolution.
T HE copartnership of FALMES & LEF.
has been dissolved—all claims against
the firm are desired to be rendered to Geo. F.
Palmes, on whom the settlement of its affairs
has devolved.
GEO. F. FALMES. .
THUS. Y. LEE.
july 0 183
nobly redctnieil, nml refers to the course ot’the minis
try al ioiuv length in iirnubif il* position.
Tim expnrimuntal trial* of Locomotive Engines upon
thr lUUimurc Rail Rond, commenced on dm 28 bull. ;
two engines only were u-ed up**n trie first day ; one
llmtn, built in llaltimore, ran thu tltslunco of n mtlu
2 I -2 minutes. On the 30th ult, several Immlrod labor
ers upon that road were i» a stale of riot and immbouli- I by the detachment oft he United States Troops
nation, and had done *oina d<unago to ihu rand and urn- 0 j ( duty in this city, and by the .Etna Fire
tcrinls. Tho Sheriff and posse not being strong enough Company,
a detachment of military was sent out in tho cars, who
surprUod the rioter* asleep, and e.v lured forty fthvin.
The damage done lo the road i* estimated at $3,000.
I.iThitrnoL ami Maxciiwtkh.—Imho he«t periods
of die coach system of management, 730 or 800 passen
gers a day was tho nv*st that could bo convoyed lo and
fro in one day. In the present mode of conveyance by
ihc railway, there appears lobe no limit to its powers of
accommodation. Lately upwards of 2000 persons were
, eyed, which was considered to bo an almost incredi
ble feat ; y<>t this number was oxcecded lbs next day,
for no fewer than 2500 passengers, and -100 ions of goads
passed between both towns."
islied allbcliuii towards our glorious institu-! P' lrl y purposes, .fa lncul nature', or of cir-
1 cumscribcdc.xtunt, We esteem as brut heron,
At an parly hour tho usual military core j *»‘l assooia'os all who cordially unite with
monies took piece. Tho sixteenth nnd se-1 V s devotion to our common country, nnd
From the Charleston Mercury.
At a numerous and respectable meeting of
(he Slate Ilii'hts and Free 'Prude Party,
held at the Bank Coffee House, on Saturday
evening, 2d inst., for the purpose of taking
into consideration the propriety of appointing
Delegates to attend the Free Trade Conven
tion, proposed to he held nt Fhiludelphia, on
the 30lb Sept, next, tho Hon. Elias Horry
was called to the Chair, and Mathurin G.
Gibbs appointed Secretary. After the Chair
man hud stated the object of this call of the
State Rights and Free Trade Farty, Henry
L. Finckney, Esquire, addressed the mooting
on the necessity of their adopting the mea
sures proposed, and submitted for their con
sideration, the following Preamble and Res-
elutions, which were also advocated by the
Hon. Robert Y. Hayne, and unanimously
adopted by the meeting.
Whereas the Statu Rights and Free
Trade Farty arc sincerely desirous that pub
lic opinion should be enlightened as to the
extent and injustice oftlie American System,
nnd are of opinion that every practicable ex
pedient should he resorted to hy the friends
of Free Trade throughout, the Union, to effi nt
n just and satisfactory reduction oftlie Tariff.
And whereas for the purpose of producing
concert and co-operation amongst the advo-
cat"s of Free Trade in effecting this desirn-
in the firm resolution to defend her institu
tions, and transmit them, unimpaired to tie
tho command of Hrigudior General Vander- J generations . that shall succeed us. \ our
Tho New York Gazelle noticing the improvcm-nts
of the present day, mentions throe fine stores going up
in Pearl aireel, near Maiden-lane, whose floors arc upon
the Inclined plane construction. These floor* take n
gradual rise from front to War, and will make a fine e
hibiiion of good* exposed for sale.
Negro for Sale.
r NOIl SALE, a primo healthy Negro Fol
low, 20 years of ago, a Jobbing Carpen-
Apply at tho Georgian Office.
ioW 9 * 180
A tremendous storm has been recently experienced on
the St. Lawruice, betweon Montreal and Quebec.—
Much limber iu rafts wss broken up and dispersed.—
Sever ul lives ure said to hfVe been lost, and a body has
floated ashore at Point Levi. Th! valuo of timber is
estimated at J&J0.000, one hslfof which will probabt.( j muc h poetic merit, also composed fertile
be lostto tho owners. That which floats and is dispers- — 1 ** * w ~
At It) o'clock tho qroccusions b^gan to
form. The Union nnd State Rights party
assembled at the Market,and the State Rights
and Free Trade party ut the Exchange, with
banners and other insignia. Wc have never
on Any public occasion, witnessed an aesem-
blago more gratifying than that which mar
shalled themselves yesterday at the Market,
under the banner of Union, tiic Constitution
and Liberty. We will be bold to say, that
our city hits never furnished its parallel,
whether we regard number!, wealth or res
pectability. From the most exact computa
tion which could be made, there were between
11 and 1200 persons, who appeared and walk
ed in procession, exclusive of youth, which
amounted to between one and two hundred
more. The procession was formed at about
11 o’clock, under trie direction of the Mar
shals. of the day, and then proceeded, in tlm
order already published in the programme of
tho proceedings, with music in the front and
renr, to the First Fresbytcrian Church,where
atlcr a prayer well adapted to the day» by the
Rev. Mr. Rodgers, an Ode composed for, and
highly appropriate to the occasion, was sung
by a select Choir in admirable style. Gene
ral Daniel Elliott I Iu^crthen delivered Wash
ington’s Farewell Address to the people of
the United States. After which an Ode of
:a8ion, was sung, at tlie singing of tho^ last
. <
! ly, and joined in full and animated chorus.
cd i* but partially recovered at a heavy expense, »nJ Stanza of which, vowing to maintain Union
much of the oak from it* having been long in tho water and Liberty, the audience rose simultaneous-
inks aud is totally lost.
ntiiimnts in relation to this subject, arc
well known, and have been repeatedly nn
nnunced, and we ure proud to regard you Sir
as otic of our fathers and leaders.
In this spirit, and with those views, we
request the honor of your present'd with us,
on the approaching occasion. The citizens
of Charleston have flattered themselves with
the hope, that you would bo able, without
inconvenience, to comply with the invitation
urged some time since through the munici
pal authorities. May we be permitted to in
dicate the period of your visit, so far ns,
that it shall include the Anniversary oftlie
Declaration of Independence.
With the most respectful consideration,
Sir, wo have the honor to be
Your Excellency’s obedient servants,
CoSlMITTEK OF AlinANOL.MLNTS.
WASHINGTON CITY, June 14, 1831.
Gentlemen,
It would afford me much pleasure, could
I at the same time accept your invitation
oftlie 5th inst. and that which I was before
honored by the Municipal authorities of
Charleston. A necessary attention to the
duties of my office must deprive mo of the
gratification I should have had, in paying un-
du£ such circumstances, a visit to the State,
of which I feel a pride iu culling myself a
citizen by birth.
Could I accept your invitation it would be
with the hope, that all parties—all the men
of talent, exalted patriotism, and private
worth who have been divided in tho manner
you describe, might be found united before
the altar of their country on the day set apart
forthe solem celebration of its independence
—Independence which cannot exist without
union, and with it, is eternal.
Every enlightened citizen must know that
a separtBion, could it be effected, would be-
blc; object it has been pro; o.-ed that a Free
Trade Convention should be appointed lo
meet in Fhiindelphin.
Therefore he it Resolved. That it fs ex
pedient to send Delegates to the Free Trade
Convention, to be hold in Philadelphia on the
30th 8opt. next.
And be il further Resolved, Thai a Com
mittee of five he appointed hy the Chtir, to
select suitable persons as Delegates, t-> bo re
ported to an adjourned meeting of the Party ;
nnd that the Committee be also authorized
nnd empowered to consider nnd report upon
such other measures us may in their opinion
he best calculated to promote the objects of
the Free Trade Farty.
Tho Chuirmnm appointed the following
Gentleman members of the Committee crea
ted by the second Resolution:—Henry L.
Pinckney, Barnard E. Bee, Heitry Win. Per-
onnetiu, Sedgwick Lewis Simons, and Jacob
F. Mintzing, Esq’rs.
On motion of Mr. Pinckney, it was Resol
ved. That the Chairman of this Meeting be
added to said Committee.
Un motion of Mr. Cohtn, Esquire, it was
Resolved, that the proceedings of this Mee
ting lie published.
The Meeting then adjourned.
M. G. GIBB8, Secretary.
[ \s a beam o’er tho face of the water?.
14. The House of Representatives of the
Uuiltd States—'flic Palladium of Democra
cy—they have a veto on the proceedings of
the Senate. [See from ocean rising.
15. The Judiciary of the United Slates—
Nominated by the President, the agent oftlie
People and States ; and confirmed-hj^ho
Senate, the agents of tho States, to setWull
differences under thu Law and the Constitu
tion. [ The Light-House.
10. The Law of Nut ions—Tito guide of
Sovereign Powers—Better id ministered hy a
Court arranged by tin* parties, th n by con-
11 cling unities or artful diplomatists.
[The Legacy.
17. The Declaration of Independence—
“ If governments do not uttswer tho duds for
which they were intended, they ought to be
changed, but not for light and transient caus
es.” [Jefferson’s March-
18. Stale Sovereignty—It’ one Stute has
u right to change the government, the others
have a right, to prevent it.
[Ye mortals whom fancy and troubles perplex**
19. " Stale Rights and Free l x rude ,, ~
Preserve the Union nnd both ure safe.
[America, Commerce and Freedom*
20. The Tariff—A tax upon all—a hone-
fit to but few—it must soon be smothered in
its own accumulations.
[The day is departed.
55*3!. Tho Memory of William Lowndes
—a patriot pure—for power he never sought
—from duty he never shrunk.
[A Solem Dirge.
22. “Nullification”—-“ Secession"—and
“ pulling the. Stale upon its sovereignty"—
Revolution iu disguise. | Black Joke.
23. The Honorable William Smith—Pro
scribed in 183(1, by tho proselytes he made iti
1825—May the day not be nt bund when ha
may suy in the language of Milton :—
I ili<l uut prompt ihc ago to quit llicir clog—
By ilie known ml- s ot ancient Liberty—
IVlusli straight a li.irhuous in.'ise cnvnons me ;
They hr .wl for Fr c lotn in their senseless mood,
And Mil' revolt; when truth wnu'il sot the n free,
License they mean, when they cry L*bc:ty.
[Keen blows the blast.
24. Charles Carroll of Carrollton.—The
last surviving Anostle of Independence'—In
the morning of life he behold his country Ush
ered into existence ; God forbid that the
evening of his days should be clouded by her
destruction.
[The last Rose of Summer.
The Hon William Drayton—Who with
more than Roman rirture, sacrificed the den-
i rest ties of personal and family friendship, fur
tho good of Ins country.
The Defence oftlie “Post Master General”
in the Globe, exhibits n brilliant picture of.
the prosperity of the Fust Office Department.
It is as honorable to Mr. Barry, as it will ho
pleasing to the tm' ion. The tnereas • of -its
Revenue during one year has exceeded, l**'
more than $140,009, the revenue of any pre
vious year—The transportation oftlie mail
has increased more than 80,000 miles a year
btyond any funner p riod.—And the m iil to
New Orleans, which took up 23 days to
travel in, when Mr. Barry came into office,
now passes in twelve—Eo great is the expe
dition he lm** imparted to it. For these ex-
REGVIjAR TOASTS OF THE UNION PARTY.
1. The Day—Consecrated to American
Liberty, by American Patriots—may this re
turn of it revive American feelings in every
American bosom. [Air— Hail Columbia.
2. The Memory of Washington—May his
farewell advice be engraved on our hearts,
and his whole life illustrated in our conduct.
[Solemn Dirge.
1. The Patriots of the Revolution—.{flu
ted they stood—divided tee fall.
[Ye sons ofColumbia who bravely have fought.
4. The President of the United States—
He will fill the measure of his glory, by pre
serving the Union, without impairing the
Rights of the States.
tensions and this expedition, he bus placed
niftiest every Editor in the Union under ob
ligations to him. Yet how does tho Oppo
sition Press return it!-—We shall commence
this Expose iu our next paper and shall lay
it all before our readers.—Here is another
instance, of tho benefit ol Reform and not
the Curse which has been so absurdly harped
upon. R. Enquiief.
Hammmio Celebration.—The enterpris
ing founder of Hamburg, Henry Shults?, Esq.
gave, ns usual, a sumptuous dinner to tho
friends of his Town, on Saturday last, the 2d
instant, in celebration of its tenth Anniversa
ry, which occurred on that day. The invita
tion was general, to “ the friends- of Ham
burg,” and very general was tho attendance.
The day was ushered in by the firing of can
non, and at 3 o’clock, a very large ossemLIngo
sat down lo a most plenteous nnd excellent
dinner, furnished tin a table which we under
stand was two hundred nnd fitly feet long,
ami still, but large enough to accommodate
all, by furnishing it a second time. An ex
cellent band of music attended, und played
during the dinner, and at frequent intervals
throughout the day ; and the whole, present
ed a busy, merry and festive scene.
Augusta Chronicle.
Interesting Scene.—A few days since
ft. young tradesman, a native of Ireland, but
long a resident in this city, in passing along
a wharf at which a ship from one oftlie ports
iu Ireland wns about to be made fast, stop
ped as is usual with persons from a foreign
country to observe whether any face which
had been familiar to their eye in earliest
years, might not present itself. In the bus
tle of attempting to get quickly on shore, one
of the passengera fell into the dock and. in
stantly sunk under the vessel; without a mo
ment’s hesitation the young man before al
luded to, who had remained to gratify his cu
riosity, plunged into the deep af ter the drown-
t • »ng man, and with considerable difficulty sue-
[The President’s March. J ceedcd in bringing him safe on land. The