Newspaper Page Text
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GEORGJI AN«,
daily papkr
UOIWIUY PATBIt
kiiiAt holla its
::: nvk^)ui.i,iRN
Jill Jldvtrti»rm*nU "ft* •' I" hath hi/irr*.
h\om Iht 17*0*1 Statu Unlit.
To Thomas Gri-.hn, Foreman, and the
gentlemen Grand Jurors, evet see tlio result!- I sign mumlcBUd to produce dmmeinbcrmeiit
tiun I did offer. If you did boo it, arc you oftho States, they exhibited on anient attach-
not covered with Rhamo at the gross misrep- moot to llm Union ; and u derided purpose to
roHeiitntiouB you have published, under the j preserve the sovereignty of the States. It
sanction of your names, and on your solemn only reniaiuB for the Southern States to tn&n-
oathe or affirmations 1 If you never have i tfest tho who decision of character, the same
m;en tho revolution I ojfered—which 1 would determination of purpose, and the tnrfl'law
eharilubly hope—do you feel no rmnpunc- | must and will bo constitutionally modified.—
linun visiting* of conscience, for having iibell- i Permit mu gentlemen, again to return you
I ed nd denounc' d n frl'ow citizen, who never
' entorlnined an unkindly foi ling toward-you
Hl.r.is, i un iiiiii', .him ill ii*i,
other livunty-nuo Urn ml Jurors of Ncrivmi 1 ' *>o Hugsrition I did propun, #nd wl.icl. I
rounty, in tlio Stain ol Uoorg.., for tho Uc f prn.,J nf having l.rnpomsi, j. no moro like
tobf'r tc'rn. 1831 that which you have presented, than Ilypcri-
Your ntnUuns iinsnotik you mon nf rospoc- '° “ „ . .
I,billy mid lovers of nation I 1 would fain bo. Vot, have, however, Grand Jurors, not
I,eve von to bo wlmt your eteUonn presume ; l ’ oe " on yonr oath* and affirmation,.
where vou hevo been pudty of injustice I to preeent, o. griovences resoluttonn nnd «i ? .
• r . * . . 1 iruullnitu trliWili mu nr liful oveni.l in
and slcolod your hearts. Apprehensions
arising from looul situation, Room so entire-
ly to have concentrated all your faculties in
self-preservation, that tho rights and tho
sufferings of otliors were but an dross in yout
eyns. I pity moro than l blame you, and
my mind is'moro clouded by burrow than
agitated by anger. It would bo passing
strange that, fur an effort to extricate you
from tho critical nnd unsufosituation in which
nnmcuHitred and unwarranted terms of this
presentment you havo iiprend before tho pub-
lie, who will not fail to start with amazement,
if not with horror, from a picture, not one
lineament of which has the fuintest resem
blance to the original ; a picture, drawn un
der strong excitements of fear and hatred.—
My imagination cun suggest no apology for
men, win* liavo cither never seen, or have
strangely and wantonly perverted a resold
my thanks, for this manifestation of your
kindness, and in conclusion, to offer the fol
low ng sentiment :
The sovereignty of the States, and tho in
tegrity oftho Union.
WEDNESDAY DIOKMNti, NOV’R. U3.
l iio Chattel',it Mercury immitoas, that Mr. Char.es
Y«ung, of (tin Theatre, arrived in town a few days
airier, in order in make the nccovaary arrangt'monla
preparatory to opening tho Theatre p>r the ensuing
•eaaon. |t «■ cxpic'cd that the Dramatic Company
will reach Charleston au as to comniunce operation! on
llm I at of December. The Company is rpokon of in
the Norfolk pipi r«, as poasataiug much talent.
CoMMrnrr. or Boston.—The rcronuo wnich accru
ed at this port in Oct. 1831, was S313,510
In Oct. 1830, - , 251,022
Increase, • $292,498
The number of nmvaW ft >m foreign ports tins year,
up loNuv. 3, was 691.
Oi r oi Debt — It ts stated that the pro-1
bable Revenue of the United States during
this year on Customs, will be us follows :
New-York, ... $19,000,0001
Boston 5. Ml, 000
Philadelphia, - 4.000,000
Other ports in tho U. States, - 8,000,000
rflJic lAl
’* 1
lourccs of the
ment
lands
The Re-
$38,100,000
$5,000,000
Thojgceiptfl ofUic
for tho sale of
and other sources
venue,
Making a grand total of receipts during this
year, of thirty-nix millions one hundred
thousand dollars.
Let the government discount their bonds
Tho ship Biroc, at Now-York, ha* brought Paris of this year, and pledgo their Bank Stock (if
dales lo 20 It Sept.—no later than bef ,ru received.
circiMiatancOT, more limn vour own miaoon- \ l ™ l " ">»k« " ‘ho foundation of a tirado ol
duct, has placed you, you ,'liould turn upon j impotent threat* and bm-oloss denunciations,
and rcml mu il' snoti Imd not been tho coin. \ * ">'• Imwcvur, it would sumn, are not satis,
moncnsoofmankliidinollaiiosandoountrios. "od with tho oiotorialo, miro stubble and
W.th a disposition to oxtonuntn rather than which vou l.avo erected on which to
cxontornic, I toko up my pun lo trouble you [ '"old uti your but you are dny-
with somo remarks on that portion of your ;«" to the dim necoocity of resorting to a vile
nrcsontntciit in which, without a cornpunc. I inainuation to propup your charges.
lions fuclmo, you deliver mo over to your I insinuate, iliut you had previously known mo
public exocittionur to indict tho cspital penal- j " , " , „ n “ vcrt, f?? " ll "" r 1 c ™" B one.
lies of your laws. ">/• * l , w "" ld bo °“ B y '" r . “?•
A friend has obligingly furnished mo will, ninveinoiit of my pen, to contradict the mam-
a copy of your presentment as published in u “‘ lon ' an ‘' ds authors, in plain Ian-
the Savannah Oaorgian, of Oct. 3d, 1831, i a » bars, but I do not choose thus to
33, 1831,
That there may bo no tnistuko or miHmi-
dcrstanding, I shall here republish nil tint
part of the presentment which l object against
us unjust and inhuman,
Savannah Georgian, Oct. 22,1831.
Superior Court Srrivtn Cy. October Term, IhJI.
“Recent occurrence fl in the South render
it important, at tins time, that a watchful eyo
should bo kept, not only to our mtorost in a
certain Bpoci-’R of properly, but nU> to the
pamonal safoty oftho community, In which
wu livn. In onr own country much excite
ment had recently existed in relation to mip-
posod insurrectionary muvomenlH uiiiong our
colored population; und it io feared that n
portion of our brethren in tho North and
Rust have been nctivo nnd instrumental in
exciting these deluded beings to l lie premedi
tation ofacts of violence nnd bloodshed.—
This belief is warranted by a string of im
politic nnd dnngorous resolutions, offered by
John Binns, of Pennsylvania, at n meeting
lately hold in Philadelphia ; the substance of
which was tho suggestion of aschomu to lib
erate thu slavos oftho Mouth ; in lur'lierence
of which measure it was proposed to recom
mend Congress to apply the surplus revenue
oftho United Htutes, after paying olf the
National Debt, to tho purchase and liberal.on
of southern slaves. We cannot bit present
tliosc resolutions us a movement prolific of
dungei nnd mischief to tho people of Geor
gia, in common with thoso of iho other states
of the south, nnd fraught with cotiscquonocs
which no good citizen would willingly pro-
duoe. We also present thair iuuvov, John
jlmns, whom wo have previously known with
no advantage to himself, as a covert, and
therefore as a dangerous euemyr-as a crim-
ntil, who is only protected from tho cnpitul
ponultion of our laws by his abscnco fiom
tlio jurisdictional limits of the state of Geor-
uia. iHignrd]
THOMAS GBFiEN, Foreman.
And by 21 Jurors.
I shall briefly notice all the points in this
presentment. I am, indeed, loudly called up-
on so to do, when in it I am branded ns uu
incondiary nnd denounced ns a criminal.
I will not use harsh language, nor rude opi-
theta. My cause rejects, I would say, dis
dains such won pons. They nro tho rcBort
oftho feeble und tho angry, nnd thoso who
lire in the wrong. In tfioir hands I lenvo
thorn.
You express n belief, that "the insurrectio
nary nmvotnent M among portion of your colour
ed population, and their acts of "violence and
bloodshed" were caused by your "brethren
oftho north and'east,” and tins horrible dc*
uunciation o( your brethren you base upon
"a string of impolitic and dangerous roKolu-
lions,” which you assert I otic red at a public
meeting in Fluladelphin, "tho substance of
which was (as you assort.) tho suggestion
of a Hcliumo to liberate the sluvcs of the
south ”
You have so far mistaken,ns to represent an
effect as the causa. The "insurrectionary
movements, and nets of violence nnd blood
shed," had taken place before. 1 made any
suggestion on the subject. It was much re
flection on the condition of tlio Mouth, and a
most anxious, perhaps mistaken desire to
render tlio country nnd humanity a service,
which prompted mo to net ns I liavo done.
Perhaps, gentlemen Grand Jurors, you will 1 highest reward of generous inimU Called by
start and stand appal-d, when I assure you, the voice of a large nnd respectable portion
that on tho occasion referred to, 1 ollVrod no j oftho people of this State, colluded from its
ing" ot resolutions, and that the idea ol i various sections, to represent them in the
liberating tho slaves in the South, never was Free Trade Convention, tho nomination was
entertainod or breathed by me, ot any time promptly met nnd a choorlul acquiescence
or on any occasion. I offered but o single *" ’
resolution, nor in the proamblo to it, nor in
tho preliminary remarks I made to tho mee
ting, can there be found (they are all in print)
n syllabic which can he tortured into the sug-
gestion, hint or countenance of a scheme
of the nature you havo suggested. My prop,
nsitidh was, "to raise a committee of congress
lo devise ways and means to cause all the
repel the attack. I prefer to Blnte facts, and
thus put bock the libel.nnd make the libellers
ashamed. No rnen like publicly to bo con
victed of the vicious propensity of speaking
what they know to be fulse, or dotr.g whut
they know to be vicious.
You will remember, gentlemen Grand Ju
rors because, these ure facts which stick dose
to your memories, that the summer before
Major, now Gov. Hamilton was first elected
to congress, lie was intondiint of Charleston,
M. 0. During his intendency, there were
many arr ngemonts und movements of an in
surrectionary character in that city, and its
immodinto vicinity. These evil doings made
it necessary to institute judicial tribunals to
inquire into the fads ami punish the guilty.
Tlinso tribunals wore in session for several
weeks, and called forth—not only from the
props of the Mouth, but from that of "the
North and Fast”—much animadversion. I
was, as that time, the editor of a newspaper
in thin city. What was tlio language then
held by me, may readily bo inferred from the
facts I nm going to state. In the winter, 1
think of 1S17, Major Hamilton did mo tin*
honor, without any formal introduction to call
ut my ofllco, nnd in warm and kind termfi,
make not only his own personal acknowledge
ments, but those of his fellow citizens, for the
uniform language held by the Democratic
Press at that memorable period. " Yours,
Sir,” said lie, “ was the only press, nor h of
: “ the Chosnpuahe, which did justice to our
"motives and conduct, and duly appreciated
"onr feelings and situation."
These fuels demonstrate what has been the
language 1 havo held ut nil times, on thin de
licate and momentous subject. You, M
Green, should^^l the burning blush of shame
glow on your checks, when you review the
undeserved and unsustainable charges you
have put forth against a friend, whom you
wou'd persuade his fellow citizens, has been
long "known” ns " a dangerous enemy.’
I have no disposition to hoap cauls of fire on
your head, or upon those of your equally guil
ty coadjutors. I desire to do myself justice,
and to place myself as I am, before my fellow
eilizons. May 1 not he allowed, to congratu
late you and your fellow jurors, rather than
myself, upon the fortunato circumstance of
my "absence from the jurisdictional limits of
Georgia” as an incident which has saved you
from tho guilt of having shed iunoront blood.
You have, on your oaths and afllrmations, and
under your subscribed names, declared, that
it is to that aceidcnt " alone** yon nro mdcbl-
lbr having boon preserved from having com
mitted the crime of Murder.
JOHN BINNS.
At tho dinner to Mr. Gilmer, after tho toast
of Air. Speaker Hull hud been drank, Col.
Skadoun Jones, one oftho delegates to tho
Free Trade Convention, addressed the com
jinny in tho following lungunge :
Gentlemen : I cannot ho insensible to the
kind feelings manifested by the sentiment
which lias just been pronounced, und the man
ncr in which it has been received. Ou my
own part, nnd in behalf of those gentlemen
now absent, with whom I had the honor to act
on that occasion, permit mo to tender you my
most sincere acknowlcdements. Next to the
consciousness of having used every exertion
faithfully to discharge our duty, tho npproha
tion of our fullnw-citizcns must ever be the
frUF' Wo ar>‘. rrii|u<taiC(i lo nnnouiilie Hicham, A.
Hum, a« u camli lain for the office of Surveyor of the
Clicrukco Lind«, in place of'John G. Scruggs, dec.
fCjp’Wnaro requeslotl io unnouncu Cnptoiu War.
b. KvAS as it ciutdidalo for Disirict Surveyor of (tic
Cherokee Lands, in p'tnc ofJ. C. Scruggs, deceased.
We havo received iho first number of ihe Norlh Car.
olina Cona'iliiliona'isl and S'.tlo*' Right Advocate, n
no* piper ju>l chu'dished in Il.leigh, by M-ssrs.
Itansom & Poller.
C tNTONMtNT (Joi.p.Tuourc.— 1 The otjoc' l*» view in
making ihis ci'v a station f n rcgul tr troops, is nf course-
well known. E.vensive and comfortable quirtcr*, »ur*
rounded by a flirting picket f-:ncn, were erect'd M an
expense nf about $50,000. on a piece of ground three
quarters o r a mile from the ccntro of the lown.whirh was
suppose I to he us healthy as the city, The reverse
how over, in tho t xparionce of l\vn summers, proved to
ho the fiic'. D iring tlio fir-1, (1028) extraordinary
morn,lily prevailed among Iho soldiers, Imt was sup
posed 'o arise principally from the imperfect shelter af
forded by their temporary quarters, the buildings being
till finish'd, hut the foV. owing Reason, though mil so fa
tal, wits atill very sickly. The consequence has btun
that for the two 'ast years tho troops havo bean remov
ed to Iho arsenal at the Sand Hills, Augusta, ia Juno'
and only returned in November following, thus depriv
ing uu of dit-ir presence at that season of the year when
in si wanted to inspire confidence. It in now a favora
ble ti ne f,r the pros, cm ion of measures to secure tln ir
permanent residence among us, nn I ns the cause of
the unheal li ness of Cantoimn-n'Ogl thorpo cannot ha
dir'ovorcd.or ifdiscovered probably cannot ho remedi
ed, wo think Iho In Mt plan is to remove 1m 'mildings to.
wnrds tlio city on the common opposite or no tr'y so, to
the Jad, nn airy, hcnllhy situa ion, superior lo the pro
em by i s proximity to town. Tho ejpenso won't] ho
hir a f**w tlimi-nnd do'lars, whioh Government would
coil.,inly not object to dofrny, providing arrangements
«l lie made with the Oily Council fur the use of the
ground, particn'arly as the ex icnse of'he annual remo
ved ol tho troops would tlc-rehy ho saved. A memorial
from the Cily Council to iho Secretary of War, wou'd
bring the btihjcct before Congress, who will douhtloss
grant an np •ropriatimi, and the buildings be removed
before tlio uisu.n * .summer.
readily ytohlod. Tho instructions with which
that nomination was accompanied, was no
restriction upon tts. Feeling an ardent and
devoted attachment to tho Union of tho
Mtates, wo could not consent to give onr aid
to any measure calculated in the remotest de
gree to produce a severance of that Union,
anti the consequent ruin of our beloved conn-
, o. , r j try— On tho other hand, deeply impressed
slaves in the United Stutcs to be [not libera-. with the importance of preserving inviolate
ti'il] but promptly nn possibio triuporteil to , tint, Conatilulion, tlic bond of our Union rnd
Afncit, mnkimj to tlioir owners micli compon. i tlio Arl: of our political safety, wo could not
nation (from tlio public treasury] as shall bo liesitiiteto pronounce Iho Tariff n gross mill
deemed just and equitable.
You will readily perceive, that tho propo.
sition I oftered, has no more nllinity to that
manifest infraction o( the spirit, and a daring
violation of the intent and meaning oftho
franiere of that instrument, and not only
which you tinpute lo me. than heat to cold, but unjust and unequal in its 0|>erations, and
or light to darkness. The effects oftho sttg- j cruelly oppressive upon the whnlo people of
gystion you attribute to me, would be to turn j the southern States. On these subjects, there
looso upon the South, without property, some j was but one mind and voice among your ro-
lumdrcds of thousands of ignorant nml idle; presontatives, nor wits there .much difference
human beings, who have no tie, no feeling or j of opinion in tho convention. A very lar«
interest in common with the white popttln-
The Si. Lui'h Rep'ibieap oftho 1*' ins*. s*ntcs that
a letter had bi'cn received from M -j >r Dougherty, A-
gonloftliu Pawnee Indians, lo his brother, saying that
the Srna'I I'ox had been committing dreadful ravages
among the Pawnees; lit a* nearly the who’e of one
tribe, the Pawnee Republic, of about 3500 souls, had
been swept oil*—lliitt tlio nu ulior dying daily was «o
great, that 'hey had not been uhic lo Imry ilium !—and
il, ii this exccsiive mortality wax ot* pg lo Ihe circutn-
nro, that they iinmodiat ty p'ungcd .lie patient into
tlicw.m-r ns-soon ns tho fever makes i n ap,.caruueo—
thus driving Ihe disease inwardly !
Cl rv Cou.Nrii—A special meeting was he d y.-st r-
day morning.
Aldtrm nOwr-n* said, that tho tnreling was called
by his reqnosl, and Hated lire object of il, and ruud a
niemori .1 and re ivaist ance lo be prcsunlcd to the I."g-
i-talnrc, ngainst llicir passing any bill exempting the
U uik Sioek in this c-jiy, taxed t y the city, from taxa
tion.
The yens nn t nays were taken on ihe subject, which
were as follows:
Yea*—Shadier, Minis, Owens, Gaudry, Stuck and
Arnold,
Nays—Eppingcr, Ash, Sctiddcr, and Dcns’er.
HtnaUxA, That ti e Mayor liavo one hundred cop es
■ flhe rein ’nstrnnce printed nnd sent to MiJcdgcvtllo.
On motion of Aldormnn Owons, it was also
Rtsotwd, That the Mayor correspond with tho civil
authorities of all the corporate towns in the State, in
which Banks are located, calling their attention to the
trill i.ow hrf.ro lire Legislature, oxompling Bank Stock
from corporate taxation.
Tho MiUedgeviltc Recorder mentions, that n Comet
or meteor, of singular nnd striking appearance, was
seen in tho cast, not far above the horizm, on Monday
I till insl. at ha f-past throe o’c'oek. Its tail wn* very
hr liinnt, ami ofa fan-liko sliupc, as if formed by radii
proceeding from the nnc uous or hotly. Whim first
seen, it appeared very hrgo nnd brilliant, and nppa-
rtntly clungcd it* figure and pos'"lon wi'li rapidi'y.—
But this may possibly have been nn optical delusion,
caused by tho s'a'e of 'ho atmosphere. It was how
ever lire opinion of persons, who saw it at Iho same
lime, that it did t'lually, and more ‘han once, clmija
its place and figure. This phenomenon was again ob
served on Tuoeday morning, at four o'clock.
SriAM-B mt Exclomon.—Tho stoain-boat Cygnet,
Cai't. Guy, employed in carrying tho mail between
Wnshing'nn City and Potomac Crook, when nbout
-ixteen milos below town, met with nn unfortunate ac
cident. Tho boat had stopped cither to land or ta L e
sonic passengers, when one of her boilers hurst, by
which explosion one nf the 1'ncmeu, a black man, was
Itijcil.
We made a passage in th-'sbnat list month, and must
confess that her general appearance and very slow
movement, ind cod us to keep as much space between
ourselves and tlio boi'er as her size would permit.
Asnci.r.s is the London Cl-stom-IIovse Stores.
Among oilier article* lying in durance in tho bond
warcliouvrs of Lnnd.m, according to a Parliamentary
return, there are 43 000 prints and drawing*, 923 pic
ture*, 370,000 cwt. of bo'-ki, 1S6 cwt, of ens's and
busts, 10 manuscripts, 173,000 hambm"canes, 2-20,000
M\oawa8ka,—An official account is pnb-
lishod ot't!ioprncoedmq , oftlio Govnrnor nnd
Council oftho Stutoof Maine, dated on the
7th inst. A special session was held to take
into consideration the late proceedings in
the MnkawasUa settlement. The Council
mtealt in strong terms of reprehension, oftho
British authorities. They recite tho trans
actions, ns they have heretofo o been detail
ed, and the view token by the National Ad
ministration of the mutter, ns explained in nn
article in tho Globe, which wo republished.
They come to tho conclusion that till consti
tutional measures in the power of the Gov
ernor of tl.o State, have boon used by him,
to effect tho release of the prisoners, nnd
thut the State cannot constitutionally take
more efficacious moans, without the concur
rence of the General Government. The fol
lowing General Order was issued :
STATE OF MAINE-
Head Quartkrs, )
Portland November 8, 1831. \
General Order :—Tho security and de
fence of our right# rb citizens of n fren Slate,
being dependent on our Military establishment
it is not less a duty than the privilego of the
Citizen soldier to be ut nil times prepared
to repel the invasion of thoso rights, and
afford his aid in the due execution of the
laws of his country. The exposed situation
of the frontier settlements of this State, and
tho dangers to which they nrc subjected by
continual encroachments from a power hav
ing, in the o|>inion oftho Executive Council,
rendered it necessary that the Militia of the
State should he reminded that events might
occur which would require their services ;
The Couimnndcr-in-Chief therefore Orders
that the several Divisions oftho Militia be in
readiness to meet such requisitions as circum
stances nnd the laws if the S'nto may require
und as the President of the United States may
deem necessary, for the protection of our
citizens and territory.
The Major Generals will cau.-w this order
to be promulgated throughout thoir respec
tive Division*.
By the Commander-in Chief.
SAMUEL G. LADD, Adjutant General.
Latest from Smyrna.—Tho Editors of
the Journal of Commerce have been favored
with the following letter fiom an attentive
corresjtondent, dated
Smyrna, Sept. 21,1831.
Gentlemen,—The burning of tho Greek
fleet at Pores, and the opposition to Capo d’-
Istrias’ administration, need not, as I con
ceive, awaken the apjirehenBions of mer
chants trading to the Levant. Americans,
surely, would justify rcs stance to a tyrant
imposod by foreign arms—nnotltci General
Gage, whom tho country will not much lon
ger endure. Of course the politics of Greece
arc intimately connected with tho fute of Po
land and the movements of the great allied
powers. In some happy hour, she may how-
over succeed in breaking from tho "untow
ard” and eccentric orbit in which bIic has
been compelled to move. Whatever destiny
awaits her, thcro is little prospect, as I ap
prehend, of Iter shores becoming again to
much extent, the receptacle of pirates.
Turkey, undisturbed by foreign bodies
whose mutual attractions and repulsions suf
ficiently balunne each other, experiences the
throes and agitations of internal fires.
While the formidablo rebels of Albania are
said to have gained a decisive victory over
the Vizier, there arc indications at Constan-
tinople of a dissatisfaction with tho present
order of things. Should it have no other ori
gin than the general burdens of the pcoplo,
or the gold of the traitors, little perhajts is to
bo feared. If, on tho contrary, the ulemas
are combining ngainst the Sultan, there is
still enough of Mahometan fanaticism to
cause the tide of civilization to ebb, well nigh
to its former limits. Happy, however, our
lust advices from Constantinople represent
that tho numerous fires which were kindled
almost hourly after the great conflagration in
Pera, had Hourly censed. In this place there
is an appearance of uny tiling rather than
turning hack from the work of reformation,
or at least of change begun. Groat activity
prevails in disciplining an increased body of
troops, while most extensive accommodations
are in a way of preparation for them, adjoin
ing their present barracks. To human view
they do not choose to sell) on which they
can hire $7,500,000, at threec per cent, and
the National Debt can be paid off, ut the
close of tills year.
Anecdote of a Monkey.—This animal
had performed a retreat under Sir John Moore
to Corunna, as comrade to its master, Cap
tain Barlow, of the artillery. " Pug grinned
nnd chattered as tho balls whizzed about him
and so powerfully had he been impressed with
terror at the noise and confusion of the scene
he had witnesed, that ut the inn (after being
landed) where his master dined, on tho wai
ter drawing the cork of a bottle of wine, he
actually jumped out ot' tho window of the
room, which was thirty feet from the ground
and escaped unhurt."
POP NEW-YORK.
[schooner line.]
The fust sailing packet schr.
EXCEL,
Edward Hcllihcr, master,
Will sail to-morrow. For pns-
an go on iy, having handsome accommodu*
lions, apply to Captain H. onboard, at An*
ciaux’s wharf, or to
nov23 COHEN & MILLER.
Republican Blues!
A PPEAR on your parade ground, in full
uniform, completely united and camp*
ned, THIS DAY, tho 23d inst. at 3 o’clock,
P. M. fuf company drill.
In case of default attend a company court
of Inquiry, ot the drill room, on Saturday
next, 'iOtli inst. at*7 o’clock, P. M.
By order, B. IL MTU ROES,
nov 23 1st Serg’t. R. B.
Beef and Ploughs.
I HALF UULS. Fulton Market Doof
1 1 > t!U0K. M. Jeudtcs'loiv priced IMuu^Ls
Just received and for sale by
nov 23 HAZARD & PENSLOW.
This Day.
$20,000 DOLLARS.
T HIS DAY the drawing of the Virginia
State T
State Lottery, Class $o.
coivod.
S CUE M Ei
, will be ro»
walking ratio*, G,tj00 owl. jnni .cr berries, 96 lh*. of
pu Wings and sausage*, 3,300 millstone*, 50,Qt!0,ooo it seems desirable that Mahmoud should be
|h* tea, 9,300 tongues, ‘21,200 flasks of Eau «le Cologm
(hr belles ntul dandies, 3,200,000 gallons rum, atul 850,-
000 gallons of brandy lor topers.
Mr. Francis Cooper has an extensive Tobacco mi!'
in rinlhilelpliui, In which a steam engine in tho collar
dries hi* tobacco,(for which lie hns a patcut) cuis it for
smoking nr chewing, mixes and bolts the snidT*, hoist*
and loner* hogshead* &c. JIo dries, cuts and pro-
puns lot tlio cily manufacturers, who used to send lo a
dis'aucc.
lion. The effects of my proposition, would
ho to indomulfy tljo master for all that "cor-
tain species ol property,” which hns recently
rioted "in violenco and bloodshed"—traits*,
port it thousands of miles from our shores,
und muse it@ placos in tho South to bo rapid-
ly filled with a white population, which would
not only increase the wealth und strength of
flic south, but onablo its people to lay their
heads on their pillows confident of their se
curity.
j pay woJl be excused if I ask, did you.
„ o-. A late Cinqinnllli paper observes, that in that place
majority entirely concurred, with US in declur- j the weather lias been very pleasant for some dava past,
lltg It unconstitutional, and scarcely a voice I Mid that boating from lbovo has been brisk : the river
'™„ S , t e », r , l' , „ ! :r Sl '!r! nda ' 1 "'! •° r ' tat r- ■»»•«« to bo from III to ,i|hl r«ol .tmv. hm
^ m J T ^ k' I '*® rrloraI influence j „„ rk . The „ dJl th0 AJ , OTi , crj no
ot that meeting, it is b' hoved may he felt uml . . ’.
ardently des.ron throughout the U. States— ™'S r "" 1 ' n ' v ' sl - As n, W wp ot Cmamuti,, a.
Instend of violence in our feelings, distrac- j c “ n fi, d dwcl ‘"S - ''
tion in our ranks, onr opponents found an as- '
fiomblagc of men from all parts oftho United Thc •b'P Moscow, arrived at Portland, railed from
States, temperate in feelings, firm nnd united I 8t. Uoe* 6th Oct.—'Tlio captain states that it was re
in councils, with a perfect knowledge of thoir I Parted in St. Ubea, that a revolution had broken out n,
right*, and a firm nnd unyielding determino- 1 Opo.ie. An Fn s ii,h U «nj i,ipi, ,.rr nmoi.J off
tion to maintain them. Instead of any do- ] d.e Fob ic S.,u»res at Lni™.
ipared te go forward with his plans of im
provement, and that every opening should he
seized upon fcy tho friends of humanity for
enlightening his Christian subjects.
Convention.—At a convention oftho mem
bers of the Legislature belonging to the Re
publican party of this State, held for the pur
pose of nominating a candidate, to fill tho
honorable Wilson Lumpkin’s vacancy in
Congress, it was considered tlmt tho people
have a right to the services of every man in
such stations as their ability i6 best suited to
fill, and where they are able to promote the
good of our common country; that the true
principles of patriotism will not permit men
to select such service ns will advance their
individual interest, but that if actuated by a
disintostcd'lovn of country, they are willing
to go where ever the common interest calls.
Under the force of these truths, and believing
that Augustin S. Clayton, Esq. fully ncquies-
ccs in their justness, and cannot refuse to
obey the call of Itis fellow citizens, the said
convention lmve nominated him to fill said va
cancy, nnd do therefore present him to tho
A schholmaster at Aston, in Warwickshire
" was so proud oftho progress which one of
his pupils had made in orthography, that he
afforded me an opportunity of witnesiing it.
The word he selected for the display was the
name of tho great manufacturing town in the
neighborhood, Birmingham, which, the bov,
to the admiration of his master, spelt in the
following rnamter:—
Birm Brum,
ing ,idge
Brumidgo,
ham utn,
Brumidgeuin!"
Steamboat Accident.—Loss of Lives!!
—'l’lto following extract of a letter dated
Memphis, September 22d, 1831, to a gentle
man at Huntsville, gives an account of a noth*
er deplorable steamboat accident : •« We
have just hoard by a flat boat, the steamer
Union, which left here Sunday, 18th instant,
on her passage up, struck n sung near lMtinih
Point: boat and cargo entirely lost, and 16
passengers drowned. These arc all tho par
ticulars yet arrived."
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
1ft prize.-* of
lft prizes of
20 prizes of
4ft prizes of
&c.
&c.
20,000 dollars
6,000 dollars
8,600 dollars
2,270 dollars
1,000 dollars
500 dollars
250 dollars,
100 dollum
fee &c.
Tickets $5—-Halves 82 50—Quarters 81 23*,
Orders attended to at
KEDDING’&f-
Lottery & Exchange Office.
Orders from any part oftho U. States
(post paid) enclosing prize tickets or cusli,
will be attended to if addressed to
WM. F. REDDING,
nov 22 Savannah, Georgia.
$30,000 DOLLARS.
mills DAY the drawing oftho Virginia
-fi- State Lottery, Cluss 5, will be recetted.
S C 11 E M E :
20.000 doitoe
6,000 dollars
2.500 dollars
COMMERCIAL.
LIV til FOOL DATtt t
ii a v uc dates : : :
: : : octoheh 1.
: SrPTHMIlEH 21*
From the New-Orlcans Price Current,
November 12.—Cotton—Ou hund, inclusive
of all ou ship-hoard not cleared on the 10th
instant, a stock of 10882 bales. Since ours
oftho 6th instant, there Ita3 been a brisk de-
mand for fine Cottons, nnd selections from
choice parcels have readily brought lOJ cents
—wo do not, Itowevor, alter onr quotations
on that account for tho market in general, for
other descriptions remains tho same ns la3t
remarked, from 7 a 10 cents. Tho arrivals
continue to present the same appearance, in
ferior to tlio cr»p« of former yonra, but tho
staple, it is said by experienced dealers, is
very good, and when color is not an objec
tion, will answer tlio purpose of thc manu
facturer as well us thc crop oflast year.
Sugar—The best quality of new crop con
tinues to command 6 cents jicr lb, not much,
howover, selling at this moment—u lot of 25
hhds. snid to be very fine, sold on the Levee
a few days since at’5^ cents ; this reduction
in price, we arc informed, was owing to cir
cumstances which always have thoir effect
prejudicial to the article, distance from ware
house, bad weather, &c. ; wc do not therefore
tlii'ik it a correct quotation.
Molasses is scarce in the city, nnd in de
mand at 22 cents, casks included. Wo have
not yet heard of any important sule on plan
tation.
[BY THE CATHARINE.]
" Havana, November 12.—Our market
remains without any material change. Cof
fee has advanced to the extravagant price of
11 a 12. Nearly nil that coiqus to town is
taken for the Ne'.v-Orleatis market. Su
gars without change, though some extensive
purchases have boon made the past week.—
Molasses is still scarce at 820 per hhd. The
only salo of Rico since our last is the schoon
er Clarissa’s cargo, nt 9>j riuls, all round.—
Lard is dull at 9J a lftjj.”
On tho 27th of October Iasi, by the Rev. Jos. S'ilo*
Or. Henry D. Holi and, of Giynn county, to Mi*
Esther Ann Uokiiif, of Camden.
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OP SAVANNAH.
men water at tybi.p. : : :
high water at savannah
10 18
12 3
ARRIVED,
Br. bark Herald, Goliitc, Charleston, 1 day. Bag-
gins and Oznitbures, W. Gaston.
Sloop Bolivar. Bunion, D irion, wi'li h->nl Macon.
191 bales Cotton to Butt* .V Pntior<on, N. Wallace.
Steamboat Governor Tayler, Augusta, with boats
Nos. 6 & 12 loC. F. Mills. 1543 bales Cotton to J.
P. Henry, Taft & Padolford, J. Gnnahl, Malone ft
Sistwe, J. H. Burroughs, HaM, Simpler & Topper, S.
B. Parkman, J. Stone & Co, S. D. Corbett, Dunning
& Campbell!, and order.
RAILED,
S'oop Wave, Blankenship. Ogochce.
Sloop Macon, Hall, Darien.
DEPARTED,
Steam Packet John D. Mongin, Curry, Augusta.
Steamboat. Carolina, Wiay, Augusta.
The ship Tybe», nnd schooner Georgia, c’oered for
this port at Ncw-Ynrk, 14th ; ship Mhcon, ami sch‘r.
Exact, up, to sail on Saturday.
Vessels in thc port of Charleston on Saturday last—
17 ships and barks—10 btigs.
Passengers in the brig New Hanover, sailed from
Philadelphia lor this port, on thc 14th instant—James
Potter, lady nnd two children, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs.
Wuchcrer, Mrs. Edwards, Miss Campbell, Miss E.
Telfair, M'U W. Telfair, Miss Grant, Miss Peters,
Mr. Voting and Indy, Messrs. Grant, Knor, Bacon, C.
Campbell, Mott, Peter* and Rudolph.
Drawing Received.
T HE following arc the drawn numbers of
{Jr Delaware & North Carolina Lotte-
lass
j good peopie of Georgia for their euffrage. j npv
ry, Class 22.
32 4 49 54 01 6G 13 26 55 8
Received at RE HIDING’S
23 Lottery & Exchange Office,
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prizo of
1 prize of
lft prizes of
1ft prizes of
2ft prizes of
4ft prizes of
&c.
2,270 dollure
1,000 dollars
50ft dollars
250 dollure
100 dollurs
Arc. &c.
Tickets 85—IIalvos$2 50—Quarters 81 25.
O3~0rdore attended to at
LUTHER & CO’S
Lottery Exchange Office'
Orders from any part of the World,
( post paid ) enclosing cash or prize tickets
will meet with prompt attention, if address
ed to LUTHER & CO.
nov 23 Savannah, Georgia.
$20,000 DOLLARS.
T HIS DAY the. drawing of the Virginia .
State Lottery, Class No. 5, will be ret
cpived. SCHEME:
1 prize of 20,000 dollars
1 prizo of 6,000 dollars
1 prize of* 2,50ft dollars
1 prizo of 2,270 dollars
10 prizes nf 1,000 dollars
10 prizes of 600 dollars
20 prizes of 250 dollars
40 prizes of 100 dollars
&c &c. &c.
Tickets 85—Halves 82{50.—Quarters 81 2.5
Orders rccft'vctl at
WAI. I. MOORE’S
nov 23 Lottery & Exchange Office.
Drawing Received.
npHE following are the drawn numbers of
* the Delaware & North Carolina Lottery,
Claes No. 22.
32 4 49 54 G1 06 13 20 55 8
0tT Holders of prizes will call for thc cash at
MOORE’S OFFICE,
nov 23 2 doors East of City Hotel.
Drawing Received,
T HE following are tho drawn numbers of
tho Delaware & North Carolina Lotte
ry, Class 22.
32 4 49 54 01 GO 13 20 55 8
OCrHolders of prizes will call for thc cash nt
LUTHER & CO’S
nov 23 Lottery & Exchange Office.
Iron, Sugar, &c.
TONS. Iron, well assorted, round, flat,
and square, Nail RoJs, Band Iron,
Gorman, American andDnst Steel
15 hhds N. O. Sugar, 5 do St.Croix do
20 bagp Java Coffee, 20 do Green do
10 do Spice, 100 do Shot, assorted sizes
10 bhls Loaf Sugar
Ctunl Flour in whole and half bids
10 bbls White Bonus, 50 do Potatoes
20 J casks Marseilles Madeira Wma
5 do Tenortffo do
10 demijohns Sherry do
20 dozen dq do
15 firkins Goshen Butter
10 casks do Cheese, 20 boxes do dq
20 bbls No 3 Mackerel
3 chests Superior Pouchong Te$
Kitchen's prepared Cocoa
200 gross Corks, 150 Grinibfcmcs
20 casks Nails. For sale by
nov 23 GEO. HUNTINGTON.
Brandy, Gin, Wine, &c.
5 QR. pipes Rasteau & Seignetts Brandy
2 pipeB Meden Swan Gin
5 j and j do Madeira Wine
5 1 casks sweet Malaga Wino
1 j do Teneriffo
12 boxes Negro Pipes
|0 bblo Lnmp Sugar
30 pcs Cotton Bagging
75 boxes Herring
50 \ boxes Spanish Segars, 6ic. &c.
For sale by W. M. CARTER,
nov 23 54p
Nofice.
L AY DAY’S on Cotton per lighter No. 1
and boat No. 9, will expire to-morrow
afternoon,
nov 23
expire to-morrow
WM. TAYLOR, P. S. B Co.
Charts, just received,
C tH ARTS of the English Channel, will)
1 directions and oftho latest Surveys.
For sale by CLAGlIORN & WOOD,
nov 23 *