Newspaper Page Text
' O B Qtt G I A»f
ihii.v. i»\im:h
fOUHTHY J*Ar*r.
Liour noi.i,ahh
::: rivn dollahh
mATAM-m-am's
WI2DNEHDAY MOItM.NC, DKC’I*. T.
‘!. f° ^ll JldvtrtlwnulUi appeal in both Paprri. , T f ;jj
A J1TATK.HK&T
Hhowing tho Whito, ilhtob, mid H'-prr.nuti
lalive population of tlio several Counties
of tliu Htnto of Goorgia, according to tl»o
census taken liy tin? authority of tlio State in
tliu year 1831 — also allowing the amount of
'fax paid liy each county, anil subjoined to
tlio above liat by authority of a resolution of
tlio present Legislature.
Each county is entitled to ono Senator.
l\Z] u No mail yesterday north of Charleston. The
driver w», tod over two hours in expectation of in ar
rival.
8
r 3
£
M
• 3
ca
Rep. Pop.
&
&
-3
1
M
m
K
Appling,
1227
1M2
1330
I
8205
Bakrr,
977
270
114.3
)
225
Baldwin,
.3123
4371
5717
•J
2.544
Bibb,
4 175
,3089
(KI29
*»
2039
Bryan,
723
2110
2172
1
889
Bii1lor.il,
IS 17
701
2207
l
642
Burke,
5193
0210
8019
3
33 Ai I
Butts,
:cm»7
1721
4401
2
041
Camden,
1IU
3097
3312
2
3frit
Campbell,
.3.398
77 3
•J
757
Carroll,
3067
377
3293
2
5U0 ;
Chatham •
5004
11430
11865
3
13430!
Clark,
51.31
4075
7939
3
20011
Columbia,
4317
7639
KXH)
3
27 W|
Cowotn,
4110
1503
5H47m2
lift)
Crawford,
2701
1733
3-0.3
•»
1240
Decatur,
2750
1450
8880
2
053
DoKalb,
0020
1807
io: io
3
1920,
Dooly,
1805
3(78
8086
1
350
Early,
lllkj
002
1827
l
411
Effingham,
1711
1228
2148
1
008 *
Elbert,
0389
5717
9819
3
*2: too
Emanuel,
2155
500
2458
1
4 (Ml
Fayette,
4589
1201
5345
2
1048
Franklin,
7517
1440
8903
3
1505
Glynn,
(122
40-28
30.39
2
1581
Greene,
4805
7205
0224
3
3005
Gwinnett,
10929
2282
12307
4
1068
Habersham,
10202
1180 10903
3
11 11
Hull,
11177
15(H) 12077
4
1542
Hancock,
5022
7120
9178
3
2324
Harris,
4182
3000
0018
2
1380
Henry,
8.387
2010
9971
3
2041
Hoard,
1481
024
1835
1
373
Houston,
5001
2128
7059
3
1212
Irwin,
1000
111
1134
1
145
Jasper,
0531
0203
0253
3
6308
Jackson,
0731
2955
8507
3
1541
Jefferson,
.3514
3082
4723
2
2139
Jones,
0190
0922
10319
3
4075
Laurens,
.3005
2341
4410
d
1500
Leo,
1773
451
2044
1
382
Liberty,
1578
5703
40.30
2
1852
Lincoln,
2785
3245
5732
2
USD
Lowndes,
2155
.389
2388
I
420
Madison,
.3305
1201
4122
o
098
McIntosh,
1077
3920
3433
2
2800
Muscogee,
.3100
I960
4282
2
1357
Marion,
Yrd 0
153
1821
1
nu
Merriwothor,
3003
1740
4047
2
900
Monroe,
0723
7514
142.31
•i
309.3
Montgomery,
016
352
1157
1
.305
Morgan,
509.3
0515
0002
.3
21(87
Newton,
8101
2972
9884
3
22H.3
Oglothorpo,
5313
7530
0834
3
2771
Pike,
4713
1003
5855
2
1020
Pulaski,
2990
1773
4003
o
1281
Pufitam,
5294
7007
9804
3
2944
lUbtin,
2982
82
3031
2
282
Rundnlph,
091
322
884
1
173
Richmond,
5558
(K1H
0289
1) 12870
Hcrivcn,
2210
2242
3501
2
1110
Stewart,
1371
503
1730
1
520
Talbot,
4475
1021
5448
2
1323
Taliaferro,
3105
2002
4702
2
1309
Tattnall,
1821
Oil
2187
1
450
Telfair,
1487
575
1831
l
444
Thomas,
2.399
1.043
3205
o
737
Troup,
5035
1754
0780
2
1516
Twiggs,
4518
3351
0800
2
2130
Upson,
.3921
2319
5312
2
1380
Walton,
7078
3150
8908
3
2130
Ware,
1063
09
1104
1
127
Warren,
501,3
4180
7a r >4
3
1027
Washington,
5812
3921
8104
3
1834
Wayne,
007
251
818
1
320
Wilkes,
5210
8995 10097
.3
3109
Wilkinson,
4785
1887
5917
2
1274
A Chapter op Blunders.— 1 Tlio follow
ing singular incidents wore related to us a
few ovenings since, ns having recently oc
curred nt our steam boat wharf. A man and
his wife with an infant, landed from one of
the boats from New-York, and after remain
ing a day or two in this village, designed pro
ceeding on to Albany. Two or three nays
subsequently, when a boat from Albany came
alongside the wharf, the man stopped on
board to drop n letter in tho box, for New
York, and wliilo on board, the plunk was
drawn in and tlio bout shoved olf, leaving
his wife and child on tlio dock, She, thinking
her husband would rottirn in the next boat,
cmtoUidod to go on board the De Witt
Clinton, which arrived a few minutes aftcr-
wnrds, and proceeded to Albany.
Accordingly, when tlio plank was runout,
her infant was handed to a gentleman on
board, and from some cause or other, the
plank was drawn in before she was enabled
to get on board. There she was, her infant
on board tlio l>o Witt, in a stranger’s arms,
scrcuming for its mother; her husband on his
way to New-York, ami she loft on Iho dock,
enjoying, it will readily bo imagined, not the
most agreeable reflections* She then had to
watt tho arrival of another boat, on which
she found her husband. They, being again
united, proceeded in quest of the infant, which
we understand they found in good hands at
Albany. [Dutchess Republican.]
TIlC khl|> CulhoilB»rriv« , *l »l #n Sunday,
left Ncw-Vork on ihc 28'h (Monday.) OAingtn thick.
Mowing weal tier there had been no taler arrival from
Europ*.
A npnric* of influenza is »aid lo he prevalent in Now-
York, with which monl of tlio inhabitants are afflicted.
Il it in aome casea productive of serioua consequences.
Accounts from Jamaica to the 33th October have
huen received. Tho principal article of interest is the
poech of the Governor, Lord Hcluionf, to the IIou<e
of Amumh'y, in which lie enjoins upon them to apply
thcnumlvcc to businois, '• avoiding all useless and ir
relevant discus: ion.” This langungo being doomed a
broach of privilege was warmly resented in a long dis
cussion previous to the adoption of an answer of the
II'hm*, which however was courteous, all things con-
.idcrvd, and the Governor m his reply disclaimed any
imoutioii of mteilvrmg web the privileges of tho As-
$"Uil> Jv. A dirt (Mi 1 o u'so «xt«ts m relation to the pay
it 'ho iiouim slut'oiied on tho u and, which leads the
.fcumuuit Cournot n *uy, “ «« can ik> without bis mnj-
•l-i v 'i >ronpi<«. rod Ulo tooiior they are withdrawn tho
buUor, ’ and to uondudv bis article thus : '* would to
Mr. J. H. Hobbit died at Person, C. II. N. Caroli-
etfort of the snake to draw his head back, ono of its
fangs came in contact with ono of Mr. B.*s forej fingers
airout half an inch below the upper joint; ho dropped
tho snake but immediately picked it up, put it in the
cage and commenced sucking tlio wound. A physi
cian was called in and saw the deceased in three min
utes after (lie accident ; his eyes were then red—his
lips swollen and quivering—ho said ho should die, and
was in tho act of falling, whon he was assisted to bod.
In ten minutes afcrwnrds, evory muscle in tho system
appeared sflucled with a twitching which continued
until bo died. Vomiting commonccd in ton minutes
alter the accident,..and continued for an hour. No pulse
was discovered after thirty minutes from the time tiio
occurrot.ee took plucc. He died in sis and a half
hours from the li no the poisonous fang entered Ins
flesh.
Tho Lcgululuro of Nuw Jersey lias authorized a
subscription on tho part of. the Ktnto ol two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars lo tho joint slock of the Cam
den and Amboy and Delaware and Ilaritnn Companies,
Tlio State is proprietor of one thousand shares of tho
rail-road Company, on which it will roceivo a full divi-
dend, iis also on tho subscription of tho §250,0! 0 un.lor
a guarantee that tho interest shall not bo loss limn 5 per
cent, per annum, and ut tho expiration of JO and 50
yoars respectively, from the completion <>( tlio works,
tho State may lake them at the cost and charge of con
struction.
Tlio Providence Journal mentions a gang of stout
hoys, and lawless young men, who insult females in the
evening, and disturb the streets by attacking colored
people. They lately knocked down with a stone and ........
soveroly wounded the head of an industrious colored! t * 1 ' 8 W ” r k, arc ho obvious, tliut I feel assured
man, who had been sent on an errand by a very rcspcc- ! cvcr y facility you call afl’ofd tho Company Oil-
.able ciiitcn. They w drub hoi crowrod S”-™ ln (t* prosecution, will bo checrfufiv
drab full hats, and eall themselves tlio “ Hill fire Club."
SOLTII-CAIIOLINA.
Extracts from Governor Hamilton's Message, to
the Lcgislolure of South-Corolina, now in se.ston.
In compliance with the Resolution passed
nt your lust Session, requesting'me to solicit
the early and zealous efforts of our Delega
tion in Congress, to procure a final settle
ment of tho Balance due ou theso^tlaims, I
addressed to the Delegation the accompany.
ing letter marked A, and received, from tho
gentleman to whom it was addressed, two re
plies, marked B and C. You will perceive
that the efforts of our Representatives were
so utterly ineffectual as not even to obtain
for us a nearing.
I shall continue to correspond from time to
time with tho Delegation on this subject,
whilst I feel ussiircu that no incentive will
he required beyond their own public spirit and
sense of duty, to impel them to unremitted
efforts to piocure for us a satisfactory adjust
ment. You are uware that these claims, on
suspended items, amount to 1$105,000, which
together with the sum of $04,520, claimed
as interest on sums actually advanced b/our
Stute to the General Government, present an
aggregate of $199,526. Among these items
however, is one amounting to upwards of
$20,000, tlio value of 2489 stand of arms,
which it is acknowledged are due to our
•Stale,^ and which in 1820, our then agent
was, fortunately, unable to commute for mo
ney, except nt a price which ho considered
disadvantageous. As these arms arc receiv
able in kind and ready for delivery, I shall,
unless otherwise instructed by yon, make an
immediate application for them, as they are
greatly needed for the equipment of several
volunteer corps which ure now in a statu of
progressive organization.
It affords me great gratification'to be able
to report to you, from authentic sources of
information, the favorable progres« ofthe in
teresting experiment, of how fur the facilities
of inland communication may probably be
augmented in our country liy wooden rail
roads of cheap and easy construction. The
public spirit of the Soiith-Carolina Canal and
Rail Road Company, on tho route of their
projected enterprise between Charleston and
Hamburg, is gradually bringing the rosult of
this experiment, I trust, to an auspicious
close. Tho road is now travelled by locomo
tives in an uninterrupted line of ten miles
from the city, and various detached sections
are likewise completed, whilst the entire road
is placed under contract to Morsecreek bridge
near Hamburg, within it few miles of its ter
mination. It is perhaps not hazarding an
improbale conjecture to say, that even if the
entire road is not finished during tlio next
year, at least a portion of the crop of
of 1802 will liud its way to market over the
level surface of this vast, novel and striking
ly interesting inland bridge. Should its suc
cess equal the patriotic expectations of those
to whoso public spirit its construction is to
bo ascribed, it will lavish upon our State,
benefits of incalculable vulue. Independent
ly of cheapening tho cost of the transporta
tion of our heavy agricultural products, it will
comparatively speaking, annihilate the space
existing between the sea coast and the inland
districts of our Stale, and that loo, more es
pecially, in that unhealthy region of country
between the termination of tide water and
the middle section ofthe State, and which is
seldom now to be penetrated during 0 months
in the year, without a perilous risk eithert o
health or life. The multiform advantages,
commercial, agricultural, social and military,
which must result from the consummation of
Two ladies of distinction stopped in a car
riage at a Jewclier’s, near Clmring cross,
London, ono of them only got out, and the
coach stood across the pathway which some
gentleman wanted to eross to the other side,
and desired the coachman to move on a little
tho fellow was surly and rofused ; the gen
tleman remonstiated but in vain. During the
altercation tho lady came to the shop door,
and foolishly ordered her coachman not to
stir from bis place. On this ono of tho gen
tleman opened the coach door,and with boots
& spurs stepped through the carriage. He was
followed by his companion, to tho great dis
composure of the lady within as wcU us the
lady without. To comploto the jest, a party
of suilora coming up, observed, that if this
was a thorough fare, they had ns much right
to it as the gemmenand accordingly
scrambled through tlio carriage. °
A gentleman meeting with a negro who
had lately left his service, inquired, “Well,
Bambo, whore do you live now?” “Lib”
says Sambo, *‘dc debil me live no where, mar-
ritd and move home”
Trie Enniskillen (Ireland) newspaper says, “ the
nows of tho calamitous wrock of tlio Lady Sherbrooke
hits occasioned indescribable diutruss hero, upwards of
fifty of the passengers being from the town and neigh
borhood of Enniskillen. There arc thirty-two from a
town and called the lling, of whom only fourhdvo esca
ped tho melancholy fine of their companions. Of tin
family of John Kerr, consisting, wo lionr of four
teen in number, including his wife ho und a son and
daughter only liavo boon saved. The lamont.uion* in
that quarter, on nnd since the arrival of tho melancholy
tidings have been truly affecting,”
In tlio S. Carolina House of Representatives on tho
3d iust, the following preamble and resolution was of
fered by Mr. Prcssly of Ahbovillo, which was ordered
to bo laid on the tnblo, to ho primed, and inado Iho
special order of too day fur Tuosu iy :
“ Whereas, tho College of the Stale ol Sou h Caro
lina is a Public Institution, and derives the funds which
pay the salaries of the President and Profess irs exclu
sively from the public treasury—And whereas tlio reli-
gious tends hold and promulgated by the President of
said College [Dr. Cooper] are of such character ns to
be dangerous to tlio you'll and abhorrent to the feelings
of the mass of the community who ore by law bound to
advance the money which sustains said Co'legc— And
whereas this cause presents nu iimupcrnb e objection
lo many of the good pcoplo of this Stnto sending their
sons to this insti ution for instruction. Therefore
Resolved, By tlio Molise of Representatives, that the
Board cl Trustees be, and are hereby requested forth
with to remove the said President of the Colloge from
his oflic?.”
Whale Fishery.-—Wc subjoin the follow
ing statements on tlio subject, from Niles’
Register of 19th inst.
“ Tho average length of tlio voyages of
vessels, engaged in fishing for spermaceti
whales, is thirty months.
“In this fishery ure employed 170
8, »'P S or 62,000 tons.
V nlucd at $30,000 each, $5,100,000
And employing 30 men each, 5,100 mon.
“The outfits of each ship, for a voyage of
thirty months, is about $20,050 chiefly in
products or manufactures of our own coun
try.
“The average length ofthe voyages of
vessels engaged in the common, or° right
whale fishery, is between eight and twelve
months, and in this they are employed ;
120 ships of330 tons each, 39,000 tons.
Valued nt $20,000 each $2,400,000
And employing 25 men each, 3,000 mon.
The outfit of these vessels aver
ages $9,000
“Recapitulation.”
Ships. Men.
170 Sperm 5100
120 Common 3000
Tons.
02,900
39,600
Value.
5,100,000
2,400,000
290 8100 102,500 $7,500,000
“The average product is esti-
„ mated at 120,000 bbls.
Sperm Oil, at $22, 2,040,000
100,000 Uhls, common at $9. 900,000
$3,540,000
“The business, in all its ramifications is
estimated to support fifty thousand persons,’
prosecution, will bo cheerfully
accorded, consistently with u just regard to
the resources of the State, and the objects of
public for which you ure specially responsi
ble.
The Report ofthe Quarter Master Gener
al will exhibit to you the quantity and condi
tion ofthe arms and munitions in the several
arsenals ofthe State. This subject, in con
nexion with the recent excitement which has
• prevailed in several parts of our countrv, in
consequence of the revolt of a portion ui’ the
slaves during the last summer in the country
ofSouthampton, Virginia, accompanied by
so many circumstances of sanguinary atroci
ty before tlio insurrection was ultimately sup
pressed, will form the subject of a special and
separate message, which I will have the hon
or to communicate to you at the earliest mo-
men at which tho details of information can
be prepared. In a candid exhibition and es
timate of our apprehended peril on this sub
ject, I shall not fail to the extent of my hum
ble ability, respectfully to suggest to you, the
employment of such moans as are in our pos-
sion and under our control, by which, I nin
thoroughly convinced tho peace and security
ofthe State, may be placed on a basis that
will-defy all probability of the occurrence of
a like catastrophe among ourselves.
Among the subjects which jnay command
your attention during the present session,will
be the duty you owe to your country nnd its
liberties, in devising some expedients calcu
lated to defend and preserve the elective
franchise from violation nnd abuse. The
gross pollution and usurpation, nt the elec
tion polls, m our sea-ports,of the sacred right
of suffrage, which belongs alone to those
whom the constitution of South-Carolina
makes her citizens, by those who if. they do
not hold hostile, at Isnst cherish alien inter
ests to our own, call loudly on you for redress.
The most enlightened republic of antiquity
indicated none other than a natural, though
sensitive jealousy for liberty, by punishing
with death, this profligate intrusion, by which
a country is much more likely to be enslaved,
than by the invasion of an army of hired
mercenaries. 1 feel satisfied that the appeal
which will he made to your love of Country,
on this subject, will induce you promptly to
apply, so far as it may be within your consti
tutional competency, legislative enactments;
nnd where this competency terminates, n-
mendments ofthe constitution to remedy this
pernicious, alarming and growing evil.
I do myself the honor of transmitting ...
you sundry Resolutions of tho Legislatures
of several States in the Union, proposing var
ious amendments of the constitution, o°con-
taining declaratory affirmations of the con
struction to be put on that instiument, on
certain contested questions.
The Resolution of tho Slate of Connecti
cut declatory of the extent of the judicial
power of the United States.
A Resolution of the State of Massachusetts
declaratory of the same, and also denouncing
“ certain proceedings of the State of Georgia,
as of a nature to create very serious appre
hensions, in the minds of tho good’pcoplc of
the Union, respecting the integrity & m l per
manence of our civil institutions.” Also a
Resolution of the same State in regard to the
organization of the militia. A Resolution of
the State of Alabamu, declaring the fitness of
Andrew Jackson for the Presidency, and re
commending hjs re-election.
Alubama, ami declaring tho unfitness of An
drew Jackson for the Presidency, and recom
mending Henry day an a tit aiuTpcoper per
son for President.
Also sundry Resolutions of tho same State,
affirming the constitutionality ofthe tariff and
internal improvement system.
Also sundry Resolutions on tlio subject of
tlie public lands, national debt, and revolu
tionary pension bill. %
A Resolution of the State of Vermont, pro
posing an alteration in the term for which
the President shall be elected, and concur
ring in tho Resolution of tho State of Louisi
ana, which proposed that tlie President and
Vice President bo elected for 0 years, and
that the President be ineligible.
A Resolution ofthe State of Ohio, declaring
that it is premature and inexpedient to ex
press any opinion, whether tho appropriation
of monies by the General Government, in aid
of the colonisation society, be or be not con
stitutional.
A Resolution of the State of New Hamp
shire, proposing a re-organization ofthe mi
litia of the several States.
Among the interesting events which have
occurred since your adjournment in direct
reference ond 5 n connexion with our relations
to the federal government, is a letter bearing
date the 14th of June, 1831, which tho Presi
dent of the United States thought proper to
address to a portion of the citizens of this
state; and the cose which was presented,
under the tariff law, for adjudication at the
September term of the District Court of the
United States.
The first of these events presented the ex
traordinary anomaly of the President ofthe
United States, taking sides in the strife of
the domestic parties in a State, in violation
of those principles of public duty, which were
so ably expounded and so steadfastly adhered
to, by the greatest of his predecessors save
one. It would have been well, if this morti
fying circumstance bad stopped here, but, in
according to one party the praise, to which
their attachment to tho Union doubtless en
titled them, he seems to have considered it
as his duty, in denouncing tho other, to im
pute to them designs unfriendly to tho Union,
and to accompany these declarations with a
threat of the military power of tho General
Government, against the Stute of South Caro
lina.
I should as little consult your dignity as
my own, by going into a formal defence of
our state from these charges, whether origi
nated or endorsed by the high authority by
which they were on this occasion avouched.
But ns tho disorganizers against whose “ plan
of disorganization an Jpmirmountnhlo barrier
would be presented by the performance of
high and sacred duties, which must and will,
at ull hazards, be performed,” can only be
the public authorities of South Carolina,
whom she has clothed with her sovereignty,
and who would act in obedience to her sove
reign will, it certainly is worthy of a dispas
sionate consideration, how fur a sovereign
party to the compact of Union, can, whilst
acting on her sovereignty on a disputed ques
tion of delegated power, be coerced into sub
mission to the government created by the
compact, by the application of military force
on the part of the executive of tho confede
racy, when all the other departments of the
federal government could not of right exer
cise this power. It is rendering no more
than justice to the good people of this State,
to declare that neither treason nor rebellion,
privy conspiracy nor popular tumult has, in
one single inetnneo or for one single moment,
bcon thought ol us a remedy for their griev
ances. They have always looked in the last
resort to the peaceful, yet sovereign authori
ty of their own state for redress. It would
indeed be arguing an utter ignorance in the
Chief Magistrate of the confederacy, that
with these events before him, the imputed
“ plan of disorganization,” should have allu
sion to any thing else, but the affirmation of
our State of her sovereign right to interpose
for the preservation of her reserved rights,
in the case of a continued, palpable and dan
gerous violation of the compact. With this
interpretation, in what spirit it behoves you
to meet this threat, nnd to repel the charge
on which it is founded, in a manner worthy
of tho people whom you represent, is a ques
tion I submit to your own consideration and
the sensibility with which, I am sure, you
will always cherish every thing connected
with the honor of our {State. The empty
menace itself, utterly repugnant, as it is, to
every just understanding of the true character
ofour confederacy and genious of our govern
ment, might have been undeserving of con
sideration, if it did not mark by unerring and
portentous tokens, the inevitable tendency of
consolidation to military despotism.
the heart of tho widow and orphan was made
glad. Instead of the ruin which seemed to
impend over so many, and to paralyze their
hopes, confidence nnd energy succeeded ;
and each ono has been enabled again to en
ter into the competition with Iris neighbors
for the emoluments of his wonted vocation-.
Extraordinary progress lmj} been niude in re
building our town; and every thing wears
the appearance of activity, and a determina
tion to rise with new vigor from our ashes.—
To yon, and to those who united with you in
this labor of love, is this happy state of things
mainly owing ; and to you, and to them, we
render the homage of grateful hearts.
Mew York, Nov. 25.—Flour—Our sup
plies arrive very slowly, and holders have
been uble to realize an advance of about 12A
cents per bhl. on Southern and about 25 cents
per bbl. on Western. The present stock of
nil descriptions is estimated at about 30,000
barrels.
Molasses.—*There is no business of impor,
tanco doing—-the. only demand is to supply
tho immediate wants of the trade—small par
cels of Tmfidad are takqn at 30 a 81. New
Orleans of 31 a 32. Cuba, sweet, 29 a 30, and
some at 27$ cents. We continue our quota*
tions.' •
Provisions.—-C\ly inspection Pork is very
Be pleased to convey to the community scarce—we understand the stock in all tlio
with which you are connected, our sense of yards docs not exceed 200 bbls. City brands
the blessings they have, in part conferred are worth, for moss 13. and prime 11—coun
upon us. And that they may be spared from
all similar visitations, is the earnest hope of
Your obedient servants,
JOHN HUSKE,
LOUIS D. HENRY,
JOHN D. ECCLBS,
JOHN W. WRIGHT,
DUNCAN MAC RAE,
EDWARD J. HALE,
THOMAS L. IIYBART,
Committee.
City Improvements.—There never was
a period in the history of Philadelphia, when
the number of houses was increasing so ra
pidly as at present, nnd we may add, tliat at
no former time was there the same attention
to excellence in the construction of stores and
dwellings. This is most obviously displayed
in the external appearance of the houses ; and
it is not only apparent with respect to those
constructed for private residences, but is mani
fested also in the buildings exclusively inten
ded for stores. Let anyone observe those
rows of store-houses which have been lately
erected in Market street, as well as in some
ofthe streets which intersect that commercial
thoroughfare ; nnd then compare thorn with
those which were erected antecedently to
the existence of that spirit of improvement
which now so extensively prevails. Tlv su
periority ofthe modern slructures ndeds but
a glance to render it visiblo. The marble or
tlio granite front of the lower story, its spa
cious door-way and windows,—the fair brick
work and excellent workmanship, from the
pavement to the cornice of tho coppered
roof, exhibit in a decisive manner that a new
epoch has commenced in architecture, and
that capitalists are disposed to bestow some
thing for the adornment of the houses which
they construct.—Phil. Cax.
The State Department at Washington con
tinucs unwearicdly to pursue a course which
meets universal.approbation—that of giving
early nnd official information of events which
have transpired in foreign countries, whether
the knowledge of them will merely please
the feelings of our citizens, or advance the
interests of our merchants.
N. Y. Mcr. Adv.
Incledon, having once given offence, un-
inten*ionnlly, to a very hot-headed, testy gen
tleman, tho latter insisted on the actor’s giv
ing him satisfaction, on which lnclodon im
mediately began singing Black-Eyed Susa?)
observing, at the conclusion, “There, Sir, I
am sure von cannot be dissatisfied at what
has given general satisfaction.
[communication.]
Tho “ fathers” of the city, I fear, are not
disposed to take any steps to secure the re
moval of the Barracks, at least the subject
was not touched at their lust regular moot
ing and I suppose tho troops will be quietly
allowed to leave us during,the ensuing sum
mer to our own resourcec, as heretofore. I
won’t pretend to say how much real security
we might enjoy were they to remain, but I
know that their presence would inspire much
confidence nnd might serve to keep some at
home who' have said, after the events of hist
summer nothing but actual necessity should
induce them to stay another. This is a sub
ject hardly proper for a newspaper, or I
would give some of the very weighty reasons
I have heard urged in private circles. I do
hope our citizens will not lot this matter
sleep. VIRGINIA.
COMMERCIAL.
LIVKill’OOL DAT 1.8 J
Havre dates : : :
: OCTOBER 10
r OCTOBER 12
CIRCULAR. .
Addressed to the Contributors to the Fund
for the Relief qf the Fayetville Sufferers,
by the Committee appointed for the pur
pose.
Fayetville, Nov, 1331
Tho undersigned have been deputed by
their fellow citizens to lay before you the an
nexed statements ofthe amount of the Fund
for the relief of the sufferers by the desola
ting calamity ofthe 29th of May lust, and of
the manner in which it has been disposed of.
They submit them, with the hope, that the
proceedings of those to whom the distribu
tion was entrusted, will meet with tho same
approbation from the donors, so cordially
awarded to them by tho recipients.
Another duty with which they are charged
cannot be easily and so satisfactorily perfor-
med. The feelings with which they have
witnessed the spontaneous outpourings of
the benevolence of their fellow-citizens, from
one end of this vast republic to the other can
not be uttered. The accumulation of such
a fund as that exhibited by the subjoined
statement, unsolicited by us, and coining,
great part, from those upon whom the citi
zens of our town had no claims but those
of suffering humanity and a common natio
nal origin, presents a spectacle honorable to
the character of a great people, doubly grate-
fill to the feelings of the recipients, and’ cal
culated to impress us more deeply with a
sense of tho blessings of the happy Union
nnder which we live.
As many of the contributors to this fund
may never have, an opportunity of witnessing
the effects of their bounty, we cannot better
express our thanks, and those of the peoplo
whom wo represent, than by faintly sketch-
ing some of its blessings. The calamity with
which wo were visited was of an appalling
extent. It swept from existence the.fairest,
the richest, and by fur the largei portion of
our flourishing town. It Iqft poverty and de
spair where opulence and content had long
reigned. None altogether escaped its rava
ges ; and few were left with ability to relieve
even the pressing wants ofthe suffering des-
■3 3
|I2
jl Tj-
SO vj
« - T-W a->
■3 s — £>
1 f-4
o
‘a
2
10 -f?
33^
' -3 r. f.
try is selling at 10 a 1UJ fi)r prime, and 12 a
If J for mess. These is no pity new Beef at
market, country prime is Worth 5 a 5', and
mess 7j*a 7fr. Lard is worth 8 a 9 cents.
Sugars—The market remains dull and
without material change in prices. Tho sales
that we have to report, consist of a few lots
white Havana at 9 a 9$, and of Browns at 0
a 6$ a 7\ conts. Some lots of inferior New-
Orloans have changed hands at prices not
transpired, and 400 nhds. of Porto Rico were
taken for oxport at 5j] a 0. Bv auction 51
lihds. Nevv-Orleans brought 4| a 5 cents, {jl
and 4 tnos. 45 hlids. Muscovado at about 54
and yesterday 50 lihds. New-Orlenns brought
a 0, and 10 lihds. Jamaica5| a0$cents.
Mercantile Advertiser.
ss&mm&xs&g
In Bulloch County, on llio l.U instant by J ishun F.v -
«*riit. Esq. Mr. James Ellchdv, lo Miss Mary
KiRKLA.M).
Iii Bulloch Comity, on ihc 1st instant, by E. Sum
merlin, Esq. Mr, John Dickson, to ftliai, Seniti^
Collins.
In Bulloch County, on tho 1st instant, by J. W,
Gil; on, Esq. Mr. Thomas Denmark, to MUs Aman^
da Groover.
In Bu'.lich County, on tho 3d instant, Mr. John
Groover, to Miss Sarah B'-wen.
DjlEOg
At Chulestnn, on the 4ih inst.. Mrs. Bloomfield
John Brails ford, John Bahuon, and Thomas jl
Chittv.
MARINE journal.
PORT OP SAVA15NAH.
0 , ARRIVED,
Schooner Robert & Rowland, *81iiM 0J , N C iv-Yorlf,
todays. Lime to'i he master. On t'm j»assa£M* cxncr-
icnccd severe weather, und carriodaway main boom.
Sloop Georgia, Luce, Charleston, 1 day. Naval
Stores to S. Philbrick. J
c „ DEPARTED,
Steam Pucket John D. Mongin, Curry, Auousla.
Steamboat Augusta, Brooks, Augusta, °
The Of- hri" Trident, 2.3 days from St. Vincents, fi-r
Wilmington, (N.C.) was spoken off Charleston bar,3d
mstnm. I he ship Colossus, front Philadelphia for
savutinali was along side at tho same tiino supiilvinii
her with w . ter and provisions-thcT. having been sut-
fered ooi emernblo in sai's, &c.
JVewbern, November 30.—'Toe schooner Pilot, from
New-York bound for New-Orlcans, is a few miles
below. On the22d instant duriuga severe ga'e, her
cargo cnnsising of lime, caught fire, and alirrlivo davs
p ril and unremitting exertions lo extinguish the fire,
the Ca|itnin and crew found it itecoiury to scultlo und
aha hctidonr.
FOR NEW-YORK.
[e S T a U II I S II E D LIN E.]
, Tho regular packet ship
jSggk T Y B E E,
p. Wood, master,
Will sail THIS DAY. Forreinht
or passage, having excellent accommodations
apply to Gapt. Wood on board or to
IIALL, S11APTER & TUPPER.
dec 7
l‘X)R CHARLESTON,
The regular packet sloop
JOHN CHEVALIER,
N. B. Sisson, master,
rm Will sail THIS DAY, wind and
weather suiting. For terms, apply on board
to the master, at Roach’s wharf, near tho
Steam Rice Mill.
(KrAll Slaves to be cleared at tho Custom
House. nov 7
$12,500 DOLLARS^
T O-MORROW Uio drawing of tho Vir
ginia State Lottery, Claes No. 6, will
be received.
HIGHEST PRIZES:
■sc IN’-Ils!**
lll-IIS g 1 2-g '
fjoEocti a £ q o
0) re ~ — X.
o — f:i
A Resolution ofthe State of Delaware, dis-1 titute. Under these circumstances wore the
senting from the Resolution ot the State of] liberal hands ofour countrymen opened ; and
gp
5—i
-jT io
20,073
R» O
05CCO
CO «
12 3
o
R
•o
1
a.
2
U)M
-TV)
I
2 in ci
X rf -f
o
3®
Cl —
CO
, '
1’
•
W • '
1 prize of
1 prize of
1 prize of
10 prizes of
10 prizes of
10 prize of
51 prize of
&c. &c.
12,500 dollars
3,000 dollars
1,080 dollars
1,000 dollars
400 dollars
200 dollars
100 dollars
&c Mo.
7*
O
8SO
|f.
|II
Tickets $4—Halves $2—Quarters $1.
Orders attended to at
LUTHER &. CO’S
ft. n , 1‘OUerj 4 Exchange Office.
(£7* UriJers from any part of the World,
( post paid ) enclosing cash or prize tickets
will meet with prompt attention, if address
ed to LUTHER & CO.
J ec 7 Savannah, Geor/pia.
$12,500 DOLLARS. ~
rjlO-MURROVV tlie drriving of thcVir.
* ginia State Lottery, Class No. 0, wilt
be received.
HIGHEST PRIZES:
1 prize of 12,500'^oilitrs
1 prize of 3,000 dollars
1 prizes of 1,(136 dollars
10 prizes of 1,000 dollars
10 prizes of 400 dollars
10 prizes of ”00 dollars
51 prizes of 100 dollars
&c. &c. &c.
Tickets $4—Halves #2—Quarters $1.
(t>-Ordcrs attended to at
WM. I. MOORE’S
dec 7 Lottery &. Exchange Offic
$12,500 DOLLARS.
I 1 1 to-.MORROW the drawing of tho Vir-
■I. ginia Stato Lottery, Class No. 6, will
ho received.
HIGHEST PRIZES:
. 1 prize of 12,500 dollars
1 prize of 3,000 dollars
1 prize of 1,086 dollars
10 prize of 1,000 dollars
lO.prizo of 400 dollars
1(1 prizes of 200 dollars
51 prizes of 100 dollars
&c. Ate. &c.
Tickets $4—Halves @2—Quarters SI.
Orders received at
REDDING’S,
Lottery & Exchange Office.
0^7“ Orders from any part ofthe U. States
(post paid) enclosing prize tickets or cash,
will be attended to if addressed to
WM. F. REDDING*
7 Savannah, Georgia,