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From tnc Southern Planter.
CURING BEEF.
PUBLIC-LAND SALES.
On reference to our advertising columns it
\vill bo seen, tint a great sale of public Lauds
in the Land Dristrict of East Florid
consistur_
North of the. base line ; and sixty-six tSwu-
ships and parts of townships s".tn of it.
The aggregate amount of these lu"!s is Ho
wards of 1,SI7,000 acres—some of which lie
in the riclicst and most desirable sections ol
FOR TIIE SOUTHERN TLANTEIt.
^ii■—As the season lus arrived that Bef.i . ... ■ -
(fre»b) comes into use necessarily as well as j take place at 8t. Augustine on th. 2b .M
agreeably, I beg leave to suggest to your nu- of December next, consisting of 24 townsi
inerous readers, something respecting the man
agement of it, that may not be known to all.
It is the result of experience for years, and be
ing calculated to add to domestic economy and
comfort, I communicate the information with
confidence and pleasure. That the saving of j the District, and oiler inducements to the
Beef is attended with much difficulty in the dustrious and enterprising of ;dipa*r;s of
South, is known to all house keepers who on-
deavor to live well, as also, that nicely cured
Northern Beef is a luxury. Bacon and greens
is a much-valued Southern dish, rendered -so,
I am afraid by the case with which our good
old matrons prepare it. No physician will atr
tempt to say, as a medical man, that a constant
use, such as we frequently find, during those
months of the year predisposing to fever, is
salutary. Yet with thousands in the South,
custom has consecrated the use of it as often
in the day as an old lady of my acquaintance
drinks her coffeo*viz. three times a day, and
uniJorndy previous to saving her pravers, to
keep her from being “heavy headed.” To
any taste uncorrupted hy wretched habits, the , , -,
„* J ,, .. . ,, ;n On examining tae town- e . surveys we tin
“corned beef and cabbage ot tnc North, will; c ?
| but very lew ol ills many grants that were .
made by the Spanish Government; to' individ- j
uals and acknowledged and confirmed by the j
American authorities, have been sui-v.-yee. j
cither from an unwillingness or neglect in he!
respective claimants’ to point ou their lin-s.
Union that ought not to b
Some of tiie lands to b
range 29, which embraces
southward to townships 13, inch
this area, all the surveyed and tin
surveys of which have been filed i
Office at St. Augustine. The 25;
proaches nearly to St. J>.!n •. auJ
to township seven, and consequently, the lands
of Black Creek and its tributaries ar included >
in the Proclamation of sale, as well as m >s> j
of the valuable lands in Alachua County—aii \
the public lauds in Nassau, and the principal j
part of those in Duval county, lying west and j
north ol the St. Johns.
On examining the towns!*
From the Globe, August 26.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS.
We have returns from 35 counties in North
Carolina, giving sixty-one members to the
• ctliks O f the Jackson Democracy, and forty-
nine antics of all complexions. There arc 29
counties to hear from, which wc have no
ih abt, from the political character of the dis-
■ rids, will double the majority. Me have a
1 finer from a member of Congress, who informs
us .b•.t his district has given a majority against
die administration, stating that the other sec
tions of the State have ■ returned the majority
which was anticipated lor the administra-
I lion.
M Mr. Branch, the late member of Congress
John
ot the
glectcd.
Fernand in;*, and I andlSecretbfy'of the Navy, has been returned, ) in the room of Lord Melbourne, and Sii
including within j j,'j j,j s own c o Ullt y, by 12* votes, over a plain, ! Cam Ilobhouse is to be Chief Commissioner
! u. . t i. .! Ia;...s, j un p rct endmg citizen,* who came out as his op- of "Woods and Tracts, instead of \ iscount
tin Land , p 0 neivt but a short time before ttie election, j Duncatmon.—It is thought that Lord Wel-
range .»!»- | j t ; s asserted that lie obtained his return un-; Icslv will continue Lord Lieutcnniut of Ke
ren'' soogb, ! fairly, and that his election will be contested, i land.
The election of the Bank candidate in Fayette- j Portugal.—The African, steam packet
viile, (the site ofa Branch Bank,) carried hy a i rived at Falmouth, left Lisbon on the
few votes, will also be contested.
New York, August 22, 1834- l
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The ships Liverpool and llumbolt, arrived
at Boston, bringing London dates to July 20ih
ami Liverpool to the 21st inclusive. By the
Normandie, at this port, we have Paris papers
to the llith inclusive, and Havre to the 17th.
The new Ministry had been organized, with
Lord Melbourne at its head. It seems that
the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel
had the offer of plaecs, hut lie declined them.
The new Ministry is much the same as the
former one, with the exception of the substitute
of Lord Melbourne for Earl Grey', as first
Lord of the Treasury. Y iscount Duncanon is j j,jfjJRSD.1 F, SEP-l'EMBER 4, 1834.
to be the Secretary of the Home Department
“JACKSON MONEY.”
We were shown the other day some half Ea-
! gles of ihe new gold currency; and we could not
> help confessing that they offered a very good sub-
| stitnte even for the Bills ol the U. S. Bank,
j '1 heir appearance is beautiful in the highest dc-
’ gree, ami *vc hope to see them very shortly in
geueral circulation.
T E L E G R A P H
SSAGOET, Ga.
The Journal asks: -Tf congress should persist
in the exercise of undelegated powers, ami a
state should refuse obedience to the law. then
has congress the constitutional njjjht to make
war on such state or not?”
This question of the Journal, it appears «> us
be found a most agreeable change.
Beef when elegantly handled and corned,
in about two mouths acquires a peculiar flavor
and taste which may be readily recognized in
the half barrel Boston Beef put up for family
use, and which frequently comes to our mark
et. This flavor and taste, by those who arc at
nil fond of ibis meat, adds much to its value.—
When used cold, as u rasher, it certainly is
hi. lily ernteful to the palate. And 1 can say
from repeated trials, that wcll-corned beef for
the first month, especially 'sliced when cold,
and slightly fried in sweet lard, will be found
no mean substitute lor fried ham. As a change,
I view it highly agreeable.
To be able to save the whole of a Beef dur
ing the summer, is really desirable, and to give
EL ECTION—GLORIOUS NEM r S.
\orth Carolina.—Wc made up our returns
of yesterday of the elections lor the Legisla
ture, from a newspaper printed at Tarborough.
We have since received the following letter
from some friends at Fayetteville, giving' ad-
ixth, j j s predicated on a contingency which never will
and Oporto on the 7th July. i !lor never can occur. Congress cannot persist
She reports that Mr. Carvalho has issued I oxcl . c ; sc of umlelegated powers. That
peremptory orders to the Customs, to clear : h A a (;1 . caturc 0 f l i, e constitution, within
British goods, whenever it suited the import- | hosc atmosp i, er ,. s he can onlv exR^escrihed
ers, and in the event of any disagreement, as. , • . vo i;« ; on „ 0
, . , , , J ° j- ,r in a certain orbit, auu she n.i.i no voiniou.uo
to their value, to take them at an advance of ; . „ t .
power Ilf action beyond U. But varying the
Gen. ■ circumstances so as to suit the posiram ol the
uld
10 percent, as was formerly the case.
Don Pedro was in very bad health
.iiiofia! returns, which shows the gain greater ! Bacon had been tried by a court martial, and j Journal, & the question "ou.d stand mas. ..'up
time wc anticipated in bur last article. | sentenced to six months imprisonment, tor at- ] posing oiu part of the people -bindd assert that
“F.vyf.ttf.ville, Aug. 22. I tempting to excite the troops to mutiny/ congress had passed an unconstitutional l av,
“Dear Sir : As tiie N. C. Journal will no! i Tranquility remained in the city, But depreda- i w hilo twenty three parts affirmed that same law
This must lead to endless confusion am. diffi- bappear again before the next week, we avail j tions were committed nightly in the interior ' t(j | )C perfectly constitutional, and that one yurt
cultv with the gov rumen!, the purchaser and j ourselves ol this opportunity ot informing you • by the Guerillas* _ should refuse obedience to it, then does congress
the claimant, and we liar will (•really retard ilmt wo have returns from 44 counties, oi the j SPAIN. _ ; possess the constitutional right to make wake tear
,j on ,,|‘l result of the election in this State. .There are ! Accounts from Bayonne of the < th July,
tiio U- 1 uow 21 remaining to be heard from. So far j state that General Rodil had reached ^ ittoria j on that one part.
tho settlement of the country m U e r
private claims, for it is impossible far
idled Slates to give title Where i; laid none to
give, and thereupon those who wish to pur
chase will fear to do so, but lie may ignorantly
trespass upon the rights of the rightful owner.
The government lias called upon die claimant
to show his lines, in order that his pr pertv
may be ascertained and established against
as onr information goes, the Representatives I on the 2d, and the whole of his division 11,000 j
train those counties stand, 82 for the adminis
tration, 34 anti, (includin
kites, whigs, as they __
stvl.-d,) am! 20 doubilul. From present ir.di- | he could possiby have appeared amongst
Though the Journal has thrown arounr
the
nd, 82 for the adminis-! strong, had also arrived. A general battle j su \,j eel ; V f 0 w mysterious and ambiguous term'..
ing Ntillifiers and Ban- was expected to take place which might have jp 01 . t | ie pj^bose of giving to Ins qqestipp. awie-
, : are niore fashionably | decided the fate of Carlos’ partisans bci ' or <E what ll)u a ; r Q f a pirzz!o%r riddle, vet divested
the private claims have been surveyed, but UIU enou ” !l
it all the qualities of the'lhie Northern half .,n r r ■ . , ,
* , . ?, ,1,, t- i .. i tutu re contingencies; 1 nis is but reasonu-
barrcl heel belore alluded to, l have found e- r, w .i.7 x. ,i r- . ,i
i , . . , ole. it is lor the interest ol the Grantee luat
qually so; and winch can be done as follows : i,; ii i i i, i. , , •
1 i-.Ti ■>, his lands should be known, and his h: •
ImII your animal m tlie^evcntng, tl possible,
ufter a rainy day. Have tubs filled with tho
coolest and clearest water you can procure.—
Cut up as last as possible and throw the pieces
into the water, stirring them through the water
to detach, the blood as much as possible, which
will require about ten minutes. Take out and
pile on a table, inclined, so as to throw off the
water that oozes from the meat. As soon as
tho tubs can he refilled with clear water, throw
the meat back, continuing the stirring process
lor ten or fifteen minutes more, by which time
the meat will assume a white appearance.—
For the purpose of expedition, have two of the
largest Dutch ovens you can procure, (small
ones or pots will do.) and til 1 them half full of
the best Turks Island, or Emma Salt (no
ground alum adulterated with Liverpool,) beat
as fine as possible, in a mortar. When the
salt is as hot (heated overload live coals) asthe
hand can hear, rub the meat well, putting on
it as you pack it down, in half barrel tubs, a
sprinkling of Saltpetre. If you can aflord it,
sprinkle it with brown Sugar or Molasses, at
the same lime. By judiciously mixing in your
tub the bony and the flesh pieces, you may
have it so compactly packed that the air will
be excluded, which is a most material point at
this time. After filing your tubs, cover with
any coarse cloih best calculated to exclude the
atmosphere, and place them ih the coolest de
pository you can find, on the ground. On the
following dav have a scaffold erected as high
to show that Noah Noble has been
. , . . , re-elected Governor; and D. M r allace Lieut.
the great mass ol them have not been regard- rrl , • , „
.. ... . .. ..Governor. These are both the old incumbents
ccl because the evidences ol title have not. , , rn . .
:nd Clay men to boot, these elections turn-
d altogether on local considerations, and are
been furnished, or because’the public survey
ors would not take upon themselves the re
sponsibility wiihont the presence of some one
competent to point out the lands, or -a proper
starting point. The question then is, how is
the business to be accommodated 1—M’ill it,
do for the United States to go on with the
sales, and thus render it necessary lor the
purchasers or the original grantees to institute
proceedings to obtain possession!
no indication of the State of politics in the
Iloozicr country. We have understood ver
bally that a majority of the Legislature will be
in favot of Jackson.”—Ohio Sun.
them.
From GalUgnani's Messenger, July 15.
ARRIVAL OF DON CARLOS IN
RPAIN.
The following is the substanco of a letter,
radons, we are of opinion, that onr next Le
gislature will ho decidedly administration. In
tlie-above enumeration, 5 of the borough towns
are included, all anti. Edenton has not yet
been heard from, and th» member from our
criv run and marked,-‘and here thv United :OWn * s uncertain, as the seat will be con- dated yesterdays addressed to the Gazette de
States offers to survey all private claims free [ nested.
of cost to the party, it is but reasonable that “Yours, respectfully.'
so favorable an opportunity should be ombre-I
CCi ; | “Indianaa Elections.—M r c have yet but
Those cal!, have boon made, and snn.o of! >™L£?.'
of these ami it would seem to stand as we have
stated it: and we can answer Very Ircely no.
The dutv of eongress or rather of thos$i acting
under the authority of congress, would lie, not
TO MAKE WAR, on tho ideal abstraction of
state sovereguty; but to execute jujtice, on the
tangible person of the eoiinim icioiis individual-
For what says Mr. Jeflerson: “Al's.olate acqui
escence in tho decisions of the majority, is the
France, by M. Jaude, the banker :—Sir, I has
ten to inform you that I have just received o
letter from Spain, by which I am officially in
formed that his Majesty King Charles V, ar-, yha) . hici , 0 of republics.” And what says
rived on the 9th m the mtdst of Ins faithful j l ^ * f . uulamcnt:ll . illci ,, of r -
subjects, armed in the defence of their rights, j ‘ . ,
— J j ! irnvnrn neut, that the will of the majority: liouli:
that will when expressed, should
the rninn-
Ilis presence has excited the greatest enthu- j govern
siasm. His Majesty, in conferring upon me govern,” and
the title of his hanker, has been pleased to ac- be executed, even at the expense of
cept my services in the negotiation of the loan, : r ity who stand up in opposition to it-” Ii
the conditions of which I have a long time ! perfectly clear therefore, under this authofit
OHIO.
Tiie elections have not taken place in this
State : hut our intelligence from all sections of
the state, is indicative of success. Wc have
M e consider it unfortunate that the grantees ( tetters from several members of Congress, as-
shpuld be placed in this state ot perplexity,; soring us that there is not the least doubt of
but it appears to us that the government ts j tjie success of Governor Lucas; and there js
fairly exonerated from all blame, after tend- strong ground for believing that there will he
ing to them the opportunity' ol having their increase of domocraiio moiiit,c,-a !u tlio-avAt
surveys made lrce of expense : but after all | House of Representatives,
this, it is desirable to avoid greater diflicul- ( A friend in whom we have great confidence,
ties, and We WOC.’d recommend a suspension I writes of a quarter whence we did not expect
of the sales of these townships known to be such favorable news, under date of Marietta,
encumbered with grants ol liadicerttilned noun- j August 20th, 1834:
daries; especially’, as since, die Stirv^s have “Thepanic, makers in this section arc flat
been made in the "townships to be offered rjm;/ ) —and although great efforts will be made to
H _ grants have been confirmed bv the supi me ra ;f' I have no doubt but it will be found an
as possible. Mine 1 erected at the end of my ; court of the United States, and many ch.-ms! uim1 ‘,ll bii&css. I have no doubt of Lucas’
smoke house, about twenty feet high ; and .for I are yet pending before the same court. And ; election.”
otn dollar expense, and has already served : flic more conveniently to separate the public This remark was attached to the end ofa
lie' live years. Lay small cross nieces as you lands from private claims, it would perhaps be ! 1-tt. r on business, and was intended for our
would prepare a -cnhold for jtnring—(and best for the surveyor general to authorize the private satisfaction. Yet, as it corroborates
l i ditiy called, for heaven knows it jerks the . county surveyors of the respective counties, die good news from Ohio, received from oth-
liuninn stomach ih the process ol digestion).— under special instructions to make necessary ers whose nersonal interests in tho approach-
.•vl.'ont dark the next evening, take your beef surveys of private claims and make retinas ing contest might warp their judgments, we
from the tubs, as it lays, and disturbing, it as thereof to the Surveyor General’s Office. .,jv 0 it, as gratJlVing to tho denicracy in all
little as possible, to throw off tho salt, place it 1 S.id. ».« 0 f gre . at CO nyeni- | oaarte rs of die Union.-— Globe.
hack agreed upon 1 , but the publication of which
has been by common consent posponed until
his Majesty should set foot upon the soil of his
kingdom.—This event having now taken place,
it is my duty to give publicity to this loan, and . _
to make known, between this and tho near expresses it, "tlie.wm of the majority must be
publication of the prospectus, tlmt subscrip
tions will bo received on that day.
The Gazette adds, that Don Carlos had ar
rived at Elisondo, and that, immediately after
his arrival, he had taken his seat as President
of tho provincial Juntlas.
EUROPEAN SOVEREIGNS.
Never before was there such a rush of the
Sovereigns of Europe towards our country as
exists at this moment. Wo know one house
who expect shortly to entertain a million of
them; and lull another million are about to
put themselves under the protection of that
great monied “monster” the United States
| Ruiik. If the Bank has heretofore exerted a
dangerous political influence, what will it not
do with a million of sovereigns at its feet, and
subject to its nod.—Jour, of Commerce.
that 23, the majority, liavo the •‘absolute" light
of prescribing the law to L the minority, ana of
coerciug that one to obedience, c' al j ofe.v. cut
ing justico on him if be rosists. Or as r l roup
stnuri
executed, even at the expense of all who
up in opposition to it.”
Deprive the question of the Journal of the mys
ticism which the use of ambiguous terms wholly
V.iapplicaplo. haye thrown smuua - mu! th^.-o
can be no difficulty at all respecting it. Let us
put it in a plain common sense way, ami sec if
it cannot bo easily understood and easily an
swered.
on the scaffold.
By day break take it down ; cnee to the claimants. The county survey-- ;
ami replace it in tlm tubs, sprinkling a little j ors are better acquainted with the localities o! 1
additional salt, recollecting most especially not' the country, and being near at band will be 1
to let any fears get hold of von that the meat j better able to accommodate thc-mselves to the *
will he made “too salt.”; Repent the Sea fram
ing the second and third nights-.
ILLINOIS ELECTION.
The editor of the Intelligencer, while ad
mitting that Gen. Duncan was elected to Con-
. convenience of the grantees. i gress always as a Jackson man, pretends that
Br , - , , . , 10 ,u 8‘M Besides the splendid offers that will be made if lie be elected as Governor of Illinois it will
?,,l ■ A i bl T lro>n ?°« r ; in East Florida on the 2 i inpnday of; Decern- ! he as an anti-Jackson man. This is certainly
’' | ( 01 P*- 1 ecl b clem. M ash , [j 0rj Townships ami part oL'l-Owiiships j the first public annunciation that Gen. Dun-
p . U S ‘ K l C . CI - , '1J nn, a , 1U ,f? 3C £ uc : will he brought into market on the 1st ana 3d can has abandoned his profession and joined
c„on nr A’ 0Ur i. ,ne , C ° d ’ aUd ad(1 : ’V ni,ch ln: " ,C i Mondays of December next at the Tulk.hassa the coalition—and if it be authorized by him,
t0 . bcar an c gg, until your meat { laiul olTlco . | he has certainly practised a gross deception
is covered ; and tie on.your covering the best j , . , , „ 1 - - 4 » ° — 1 -
I reclamation is made also lor sales in Ala
calculated you can, to exclude the atmosphere. 1 , .... . . , ..
In using; prudence will say layoff to use the * Bssissippi, Indiana, .Miclugan, Arkar.-
bony pieces first, and at the end of tiie month ! S ? !s an(1 * ,sso fi r, « U <; , t - : ' nnot bl,t commend
it I * 10 1 resident, to bring all tiie surveyed public
. | hinds into market, or at least offer them for
to reboil and skim your pickle, and replac
so as always to keep the meat covered with ..., . , .
^ ou will find after xvell rubbing the meat, it i sal °. so tbat tb, '- v ma - v br ' l™ 1 ; for . entry in such
will swell and become perfectly red. , P ortlol!S as nia . v s uB as well me convenience.ol
^^■1 * 1 those who may dr-sire to settle as well- ven as
Thereafter a montli or two, if von can inal
good heads.of Early York, or other Cabbage,
boil one or two heads, with a fat piece of your
Beef, leaving Old Ned for a change : and mv
teeth tor it, you’il find you have a most cxce-l-
Icnt substitute, nay more, a dish far superior.
M I file, sir, T have no idea of “Hang to cat”
I find it absolutely necessary to lt cat to live,'’
and consequently view it as proper to make
the business ns agreeable as possible, governed
always by prudence and temperance.
PLANTER.
vlJ tho.speculator.—Florida Herald.
r I he Lady Superior of th<* Ursulinc Con-
i:rnl lias published in the Boston papers a li-r,
of the pupils in that institution at tho time of
j Ub demolition, and of the losses they sustained,
* as tar as can be remembered. The account
1 gives tise to a host of melancholy n flections.
t After giving a schedule of property, such as
adorns the retirement of refined and accoin-
i jilislied females-—pianos, harps, guitars, roso-
Do not have any .fears about miiVin ’• oiVtoo I wood « cs |«, fancy articles of furniture, music,
much sugar or molassos. 3 and drawing books and materials, gold and
silver ornaments, jewelry plate—which was
D»i’errn-T-..,. , j'burnt, damaged and plundered hy a brutal
j1> ^ ' tv ^ LAN 1 I.\G PEACH, mob, while the defenceless inmates escaped
PIT$j ) with difficulty from the scene of outrage, it j
Seeds intended for planting should bo buri- !
ou in tiie ground imnmdiate!v after th
! j tnkfti from ilium, to prevent their hi:
upon die People of his State. He obtained
thousands of votes upon the supposition of Ids
being a friend to the administration.
M e believe all the prominent candidates for
Congress, in this State, have declared in favor
of the administration. Mr. Casey, who is a
most zealous and deservedly influential sup-
porter of the President, in the present Con
gress, is re-elected to the next, over another,
who pled;:*'.! himself in favor the administia-
tion, but obtained the opposition vote. Il is
not ascertained who is elected from tho other
Districts. From die returns, as far as receiv
ed, those most distinguished fora strenuous
support of the President are ahead—and Jo
seph Surface calls it a fourth whig victory!! Q ^1 U vcssd towa , ds the s]lQ ^ hav
Ao-pn.ms-emsnow tobed.e j f„g-l anc l,d his Passengers, took sick
asdc m the opposition They make false j a , mo;;L iinnlodiatc , Vi a * cI dic j lhe llcxt
i.-rolosstons ol principles—assume a false j ■
name, ctuivass by circulating talse reports—
“If the majority of congress pass laws which
they pronounce to bo c-onstitutionnl, have they
the right to enforce these laws, and prescribe a
niodo lor the puuisfimeiit of those who disobey?”
This question covers the whole ground, and any
i tyro in politics can answer it. It is onlv the use
j ot tho terms “state,” “making war." &c. A-c
: that threw a mystery around the subject, which o
j many seemed inexplicable.
M r c understand, (says the Boston Courier,) i ,*' ut our - C011 s*titutiou does give to the majority
from sources whicli may be relied upon, that j °* cotl S rc3 . s unequivocal authority to pn^s laws;
tlta JHon. D'l-.vard Everett has ffinvarded a grants a physical force to sustain those laws;
communication to tho Governor of the Com- ; and this force acts immediately- on iifftiviJJSnE,
m :mvea!tli resigning his scat ju Co.bgrcs^. without any intervention of state atjtliqri)y or
2'hr. Charlestown Jliotcrs.—Ifoney Reck;. s ''ate sovereignty. Force is .therefore most cer.
belonging to Claremont, in the Granite State, tainly an element of our government, and may
having been apprehended as one ot tnc lufii- * |, e brought forward to ai,l her oporati us, with-
ans who burnt the Ursulinc Convent, acknow
ledged the fact, and requested to be admitted
as state’s evidence. Five others were under
arrest, mid examination, of whom four, viz :
Buck, Buzzcll. Kelly and Spear, have been
fully committed. Four others by- the names j
of Roulstone and Pond, (of Engine No. 13,)
and MnYon and Parker, have also been arrest- :
ep on the same charge. All of those except !
Mason, had been admitted to hail in the sum
of i? 1000 each.
Several articles, the property o*' the - Ursu-
line Community, were found upon Mason,'and
there vas other testimony against him sufl’i-
cient to induce the magistrates to commit him
for trial.
Captain Osborn, of the Schr. Advance,
died of the Cholera, at Long Island (N. Y'-)
on this 15th inst. The Advance sailed on the
9ih iust. from New York- for Portland. 3VIr.
Pease a passenger having died on board the ! stand up in opposition to it. Not ■
Advance from cholera, on the day after Capt. ( the fathers of the Republic when th
out supposing a war oir’cr agan st mi independ
ent sovereignty, or a dependant province. The
president may call on the military to (■••forrr the
lows, and to quell insurrections, and this without
making war.
But the Journal seems to ini igiuo jliat force is
no element of our government, tha* it caiaiot fe
brought into operation except through the nini-
isterial officers of ti:o courts, l y sheriffs, consta
bles, &'-c. in the execution of a civil process. Not
so thought Jefferson when he asserted tjiht ours
was “the strongest government on earth, theou-
ly one where every in in at the call of its law,
woniil fly to the standard of the law, nixi would
meet invasions ot the public order as his own
personal concern.” Not m> thought Troon
when ho asserted that the will of the majority
must he executed even at the expense of all who
thought
sent an
and w hen the issue, is decided by an election,
they _-ive a false account of the result.
M In
that they
hef ire the
■, as m tnat case tiipv are more sure to come
, than when they are allowed to dry and
' na,:i r;; ; of ground until la to'in the fall.
, " iim seeds are planted at first in the
’ilncas where they are to remain, or are buri
ed ar "separatory | 0 r planting, it is impoitant i
ao-.nd h 0 p ;lt Hi the ground either
^ bcome dry or so early in'the season
t at f toy may sweli again before winter, and
that they should be so near the surface as to
^usure their being frozen, otherwise they mav
JV m the ground, like rose and thorn seed, one | ,
V. ..! bo.ore t.ie.v will vegejahe. j fol’ow the
scu.ne
ends i111 tiie compendious declaration : “No-
llesh ,b ‘ n S " us sa ' r cd !” M ith one exception, ,-dl
jconiin" wearing apparel of till the ladies and ehjl-
dren was lost, anti iimong the losses was a
“very largo” amount of nivuey, in gold and
silver, and.hank notes.
M e spare o-’r readers tho details. Tho a-
hove summary' is suflicient to show the shock
ing ami cowardly wickedness of tin* re*!, and
tiie unsparing ferocity with which it was con
summated.—Halt. A m.
Kentucky Elections.—The elections in this
late have generally terminated in favor of
Li'tle doubt remains, of his receiv
ing a nomination for tho Presidency at the
next meeting of her Legislature.
! Mr. (
29.
Gold Coins.—We understand that t!
chanirs Bank litis commenced paving •
new gold coins. M e hope the other
example.— Balt. Rep.
Me
i the
Will SOl» il S'. I.
I rine
Montgomery, Aug
There is at this time more sickness in the
town and county of Montgomery-, than we have
had for many years previous. The diseases
are generally ofa billions type. We trust that
ti e ii ar upnroacb of autumn, will h tve the ef-
fei-t of restoring our people to tln-ir original
health. A i yet hut few eases have proved fil
ial ; am! if we take into consideration the
ere.it number that have occurred, we hay ■
emse i r,■!< )<•(• in tho tact, that most oftliem,
have yielded to the influence of ir.cdi-
_ armed force to quell Shay’s rebellion and u.e
lumsell whiskey insurrection. Not so thought Troup
morn- j when he urged congress to pass a law to force
the yankccs to an obedience of the Embarco
restrictions.
But it seems most strange to us that those
w iio contend for a literal construction of the
constitution, should deny the right ot the majori
ty t0 pass laws bin 'ing the minority, which i-,
laiti down in the mo.-t direct terms; am! set up
in opposition to it the right of a single state to
iesi>t, which il it h<? tumid .it all, must be found
m the most loose construction, and the moil l'..r
fetched inference*'. This shows, that although
strict constructionists by profes-ion. they can be
Selma M’hig by ^letter from GreonslmrnmMt ilndeedd"' a "‘ 3 WhCn “ "“"'t 'u'"-' P UrpwSC '
• I.*. * ■» » , ° ’ 1 indeed the\ sccru to net uiu>u ’lu* litlici iir*t *h
tli.it an encounter took place in that town on i 3 e , 1 M
Monday last, between Dr. Robert \V. Withers 1 proV,s,ons of lhe " ! ' fi «»» ! v <‘> hv >•«»:-
and Mr; L. A. Stolenwick in which the b.re.r i ,racted » k «T‘ witfim limits. liter,:iy cemtrm.i.
The New York Journal of Comnere, of the
23d instant says :—The U. S. Bank has
come into market as a seller of exchange on
England at 7 per cent. Tills of course stop
ped the onward tendency. Prime private bills
arc selling at (i.^-'per cent.
Mil IsraelMunro, Counsellor at Law, died
of cholera at New York on the 20th inst. aged
57 years.
Mr. Noble, the Anti-Jackson candidate, is
doubtless re-elected Governor of Indiana.
was kiled, having been shot with a pistol l
through the heart. Dr. Mothers
ed in the sum oj $4000 for his
the next term of the CircuitCourtl'or Grc
Conn tv.
was recosimz-
ippearunce at
when such a cum aiu umi v.i.uld u * -• m •
ni oveniem of their puliuc.il advers* rh-s; t-u.
uny i.. agimihiq ci :n-
policy or convenience re
j they may be stretched
| pas-* when their
! rndres ft.
own
.»—«• i i . a.
For the Georgia Telegraph.
J. Bennett on the State of the Republic.
The Union must be preserved.—Jackson.
Standing on the vi rge of anarchy and dis-
alf. cti' n—our Republic on the eve of despot
ism, our country about to be inundated with
blood, tlfq sword already unsheathed, the bay
onets sharpened, the muskets shouldered, and
the fesurectionists waiting only for a reiu-
Jbrci men: ot their roops, to make it necessarv
tl-.-at each man sjiyuid do his duty. For the
enemy is in our camps, and “ lie Union must
he pr served.” And in marching to toy post,
and duty, I will here remark, that 1 have no
vindictive feelings to gratify, I seek no office
iv.itilia tiie gilt ot t-ie people, neitiier is it my
object to meddle with private character, or
impugn the motives of those who happen to
difl’eF'vith me in politics, other liian the lead
ers ofa fiction. It is too with deep regret l
e around me per-onal friends, whom too I
lhcl all tin; aitaciimenQo, the best feuding of
my nature is susceptible of. Enlisting and
enrolling their names nml r the doctcjnes so big
;with tlm downfall of tills republic. Friends to
woom l have on former occasions in politics
as \velj as in private life, gone hand in hand
with, until this monster was horn,' nick-nam
ed uuUiflcattion—un his birthday with sonic
oftiiose fri< nd , we politically split, and need
lid! you tnis monster is fast desolating our
land. Sowing bread cast the seed of dTsuuiun
and disaffec! ion, shedding his baneful idlu-
ence ail around. Already has the poison gone
forth, running through the veins of ibis happy
i;uv' rnmenl, corroding its very system, and
i re hum if noi .ckeckeed, will not only over
throw our Paver nine t, but si.k tis in wretch
ed mss and woe. If you doubt, go to this
monster's mother pur sister state and see her
situation, set; tiie hundreds and thousands of
freemen uni patriots wflio have attempted
j to escape from the influence of his poisonous
sting, have had to fly' to our western country,
see t >o the miliiffiis of capital they have enried
with them. And this is not all, but have
ihereby alienated ail the ties that bind man id
man, brother to hi other, child to parent. To
the propagators of this doctrine I would then
Say, y ou shall tread the air. Btu to the mis
ted I‘would -ay, prodigal return to thy fa
ith, r’s house. ’1 kc gnrcrnmi at if these Uni
ted States, the People’! Government, Oh!
fatal deb.she.! Carolina where are you now?
it least 20 degrees uGiow zero. Oh, Georgi
ans, need I left you this monster has set his
foot upon your land, and shall I tell you loo,
licit Georgia is pregnant with tiiis monster
nullification. Need 1 tell you too, his origin
and creation was in short sighted disappoint-
id ambition reared by disaffection, disguise
him as \ou will, Calhoun and his coailjiitor-s
wore eH.lier.liis legitimate or adopted fatcer.
8o Calhoun’s potiiica! life; his doctrines of
’16 -m.I then contrast them with ’33.
To attempt however to convince the leaders
of fac!ion. or the creator ol" Irns monster against
his banefij! influence, having; for their object
| their own aggrandize nn m. However argu-
me; t. ive r persuasive the langu igp; would ue
. lie and \ . ii;, and it is to rtn-t i I make no ap
peal, but to your du f y drive the -enemy
from yout camp. Place? out sentinels" upon
your w itchiower—reli vo them often least
they might sleep, and the enemy land upon
your slip re, for this Union must he preserved.
f is at a time like tins tree.loin expects every
American to do liis duty. ’Tis to my seniors
in life I petition, to my juniors 1 not oitlv cn-
joju but admonish. Thos\- who bcar the bur
thens ol this government in common, to the
working p -opii , to the mechanics and veo-
tuciiry ol this county-, the very hone and sin
ew ol our government; to you I entreat to rise
in y our might, and pin down this monster, let
tin* ballet hex kill him at ye or next election.
Aim riqqhs do vein duty, again 1 eutr<-at you
bv, all the ties that f ind freemen to freemen,
nun (o man, brother to broiin-r, cliild to parent.
By example and admonitions ofa Washington,
tnc 1 iiher ol our'country, b\ the love we have
to; Liberty, hy the hi >od that lias been sited
by tile be-t of. parents, and palling in achiev
ing our tib.-rrv, ami in defending tueir p. sier-
ity fi-om - : a\. r., ihei-ehy establishing a gov
ernment lor their post’ rity and unborn mill
ions upon r 'pu! liean principles, that the ma
jority fl'.C.U govern the minority, a govern
ment i e wonder and envy of the world, a
government purely elective, the power invest
ed at ell times in tin- people, the whole peo-
i*U 5 by whom it w as created, not the people
•d one .Sute, bm the people of these United
•States. . See M ismaErafll farewell address to
•be efficacy and permanency of your union, a
government tor the whole is indispcnsifile, no
alliances, h.w, ver strict; between tin* parts
can baan adequate si bsiiiuo ; they must !n-
evitahly expi rience tins inti actions and inter—
niptions w hich all alliances in all times have
expressed. Seiisf !e o! 'bis momentous truth,
you have improved upon your first issav by
the adoption of a Constitution ot government
ben, r calci luted than your former, fer an in
timate union, and lor the efficacious manage
ment of your commercial concerns. Tiiis
government, the offspring of vqur own choice
uninfluenced and muwi d ; adopted upon full
investigation and mature deliberation ; com
pletely free in its principles ; in the distill.a-,
t on oi us powers uniting security with ener
gy, and cou'HUimg within itself provision for
its own amen mem, has a just claim to your
confidence and support, n spect for its authori
ty, compliance with its laws, acquiescence i n
i s measur s, are duties enjoined bv 'he
fundamental maxims of true Liberty. The
basis ot our political system is, the rialit of
ibe people t make and to alter iln ir Consti-
tm ’I*' • '■ 1 go-.. i"oncn;. But the Constitution
w’:;r ; ar >!:•■. ti'vi- eviss lii.til chantteil h\ an
• xp. • h and uuthemie act ot iin: whole people
:s s .c; ed.v ol-'erati.ry n. on all. The very id-
e * of p'.-Wi r and •• ri.'l'l of ihe pci.p'e to es-
ta'.hsh L' *v * r'-.ment, presi!|..»osses the di ty ot
; ev' ty individual to obey the essablished gov*
1 ernmeut.