Newspaper Page Text
ET-5.«
•• t:
"belis*»; ami (hat lie felt far ul, friend, i
to mast tree; but laat lie octcJ as is.ieprc
tented in the uoriespnnilence of Mi. Ipp,
ham, wa du nOt< cannot, daliere. Tin-
eubsei)ueiit condition of Mews. Ingham
and jiruncti, shows iliat ttie Cabinet was
s ' |iolilicallj divided. Them two gentlemen
supporters of Mr. Calhnnodor the Pie- reainni erehfieHy theie: In the first piece
ifey. -ih®. 1 friends Of Mr..f»ghdll) iu n; a «rnieir:*nt4 t?e founded-nartIs wrrAr.
««
a_ fcitleucy
Philadelphia have to the mi in bar of six,
alrunly came out with an address to the
• |»eojr!tj Oi liic Uimcd Jbtotcs. ui winch they
declare their Ibendonmem of Ueheratj pages io ru.tW Of purely a penon.l no-
si ...Irann Me a vM_olaol inn ‘irs ’ilia ~*I X _ “1 ^ . 1
Cure*
r
d.ieitiOD, lor a ie-eleciioii to the~ |*reif
’’ deiier. Tnis address has befell copied
/evitb ’exultation in the United Stares Tele
•‘ grip i Ve.^aau .jr Mr. tiallioini *ii ft.
‘ announced by them all as the candidate fef
tho faction fur me Presidency, in opposi-
tion to lien, iacksun. Tins manumvre
proves. Hint theCabiiioi w.a politically dm
ded, and mat the dismiss-< of Messrs lug
haul, drench, and (lenien, is not lobe as
eribml lo (Ireir refusal to associate with Air.
Idai.a's .lie, dot certainly lo the sue pi
WWiwW
’■i-k
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SAVANHAili.
TUESDAY ‘EVENING. Avobax *8
We Have la inlorui ./imluj.iiMt »t inuil
decline Inserting hit communication. Our
his $raie*r>nts : itt founded partly^ in prror ;
and in the second, we have established an
inviolable determination, not to devote on;
, We have received a copy of Cole Dray
ton's Oration, with a statement of the pro*
ceedings, at the Celebration of the 4th of
July, by the Union and State Right Tarty
In Charleston. We have not had the op
portunity of perusing hint the well known
talent of Cob Drayton, and the high coco
iniuins which have been passed on it,
to # inakaf their respective offices, their influ j .mhorbe us*to say, that it mast be a pro
«nce anil patronage, subserve the views of . . j/, ... \ „
their principal, Mr. John C. Calhoun. If ducl,on honorable to the deliverer. We shall
tieneral Jar.ktonhad kept in tm Cabinet.
Mr. Eaton and Mr Vau tiu en. he vaould
have been to blame, and deserved the cen
sure of h» friends. Hot he dismissed them
.all; and has made choice of men id com-
jsosft his Cabinet, who, it is expected, will
have the public interest ronstantiy in view;
who will uijcharge faitlilufly the duties as
signed them; who will dot make their'offi
ces, influence and patronage, subserve the
political ambition of other men; and who
will not noup so low as lo be involved in
^quarrels which do not suite the gravity ul
'men who pretend to be ‘'rulers of the oa
lion.*? ...
uvil
Notwithstanding the discoid in the Cab
»n>‘t, the public business did not Stiffei,amJ
' the operations ul the government wem on
'as smoothly as if Messrs Iiignam. Braocii
and Berrien, had condescended 40 invite
t jWr« Baffin in ihr*ir fiarge par hit ” fc, ?
Because the master spirit whicn presided
at these operations nad energy enough 10
keep all the officers of th*- government,
great and small, secretaries and subordi
Hates within tneir proper sphere, and tu
compel them to disenargo' their official
duties wan despatch aiid faitiilulness, if
, not with pleasure and good intention
By his energy he silenced the factious
‘-Conduct of the members of his Cabinet;
end by the wisdom of nis measures, he eli
cited from them an *,)aniinou* assent —
Bnt at the same time, how the man must
h***gri**«d! To «w !i fnse!fsmroti::dcd.
jnot by friehds, as he had a right to expect,
tvho would with chierfuldess heip iiiiu to
do justice to the public voice whicn.had
'Called him to the chief magistracy of the
Union; not by men who had ooiy the pub
tic good in view;.but by men who were
/striving to oust one another from the oifi
-25 they respectively bold, and whir were
Vndeavoiiog, by plot's and schemes, toes
'tab! ft h the election bi favorite' candidates
on some sure foundation.mu that at the
S ense of lhe public business, aud io the
eiriraeot of (he public gooi. Laboring
under such conflicting elements, and hay
Ing • constantly displayed before him the
jarting pretensions and polit cal ambition
oflhe manners of his Cabinet; wno, be
’tides General Jackson, cotild nave, with
stood it so fongT Who could have with
all these disadvantages, carried on so sue
Oessfully the bosinea* o' the government?
No one else But he was loan aware
tba* he could not stand it much Inngei;
fience the complete change of his Cabinet;
Which we ar* glad lo perceive, un-eis tli<
lowiiition' oT V'
State*.
opic 6ftaciVitcd
however, avail ourselves of an early nppor
tunity of making such selection (10m it as
we conceive most interesting to our readers.
A letter was received by yesterday's
mail,from Beaufort,S. C. which mentions,
that James McGill, formerly a resident of
this city,was accidentally killed on the 18th
inst. wnile wrestling with a man named
Henry Hall. An inquest was held on the
body.afid the verdict as follows—"that in
wrestling in good humor with Henry II
ha was thrown and so much injured that
he died.**
A meeting of the citizens of Richmond
Comity, was held at lu^usta on the 18th
inst fur the purpose of appointing Dele
on the subject of Internal improvement
The following gentleman were appoint
ed:— William Cumining, John R. King,
John ‘.foorc, and Edward F, Campbell,
Esq s.
«n,iouj to terriulnata Kar jourMy /«> «c#n
ns possible, she proceeded,iii the regular
stage foj: Lebanon. Unfortunately for her,
this happened on a Sunday, and whilst m
the prosecution of tier journey, she wa*
dragged from the vehicle by the aforesaid
elder, handed over Lo the constable, am)
detained until sundown, having been .de
nied the privilege of seudiug to her f-ithei
Dr. Sweet, If this statement be correct,
(and it has not been contradicted,) we have
no hesitation in pronouncing it one of the
niosr brutal, disgustingi and unmanly riu
lations of all decency and humanity, . we
have evei heard of. It seems that .there
exists in that state,iome antique and musty
enactment, framed during the dark and
gloomy reign of intolerance and bigotry<
which should be oonsigaed to the igno-
my aud contempt which awaits |iis brutal
executor. Will the citizens of this great
and.glorious republic restrain their indig
nation at this flagrant and dastardly viola
tion of the liberty of the citizen? .Shall a
wretch,prostituting the sacred name of Re-
ligion, be Suffered to insult with impunity,
the feelings ol a timid and unprotected fe
male,and one too, labouring under indispo
sition and thos^feelings of anxiety natural
ly attendant on her sex and situation? The
days or chivalry have indeed passed away,
bm was there no man near, lo inflict on
this monster tne corporeal punishment be
so richly merited? We hope and trust that
this matter will not be allowed tu end here.
Conneciicut cannot be entirely devoid of
liberal and generous law givers,- . Should
she indeed be so, the atfair should be taken
Up by a higher tribunal.
The
Marrying for Fun —During a wedding
party winch lately look place in the inierior
*>/ •**!§; fvsuia, *f«er the ;er:asof^cs wora
OTcr. a geii iernan and lady stood up to oe
tnarried for tun, or a fip penny worth,
tvnich the magistrate perlonned; this was
10 pitman! an affair, that they prop »ed to
bo married again, foi fun, n 'leven penny
worn, which was also very agreeable, it
11 presumed that at this crisis of the party,
the punch or wine, had circulated, for the
funny c >uule -tuiiMri to be married a third
time; wtiri the magistrate declared if they
would benaVe themselves he'd put .hem
tf,nnt * *h s * £t
to 10. a .So up they stood again, end *1110
ceremoney went on, ami tnw justice pro-
inced them ' husband aud wife *». | he
party b.ake up and tOnjunny couple each
retired to their own iioruus, conndering it
ad • frolic. But they reflecting 011 heir
pe culiar shuafion.applicd to tha magistrate
to »'.ti* the km,t; wh*i> thdy found, that
••he v.ould tie a knot itji his tongue,which
he cannot ootie with’ his teeth,” and tna
panuw hare iiren up iil n p-s a legal sej>-
•r .110*1, shorj »f an application to the leg
isla.of. v— Rochester iJady ,4'tfv.
tPUmbrillai—Xciir own an umbrella;
bog, tsorroa, steal, hut never Ixiy one. It
ft a perpetual trouble —ap qflJiaiuu io
which J ih's w^re but flea bites, it i# a
contraband yrticle—every one thinks lie
has a good right to seize upon it without a
molestation. It is taken from under your
Very nose and you nave no redress—you
cannot prove property when tlut propeiiy
is so co iini m. There is no vismIo sign
di«ti ignish one umoielia from another,
without y-»ur name is engraved upon it. —
This is a greater evil than the loss of the
Umbrella It is as nad as jf you bore on
ydiir / jreheadthe mark of Cam. Vou trr
travel, 104 in a stage coach—you a. d four
Utnbreila—you inert some inquisitive body
—he wi'hes io And out your uainQ— you
resolved not to gratifv him—be rspies it
1 your iimbrelL—be iiniuadiatrly 4 d
*es you. ••Oh! Mr. So and so—1 knew
| seen vpuy parur some*he:e!*' ca>,tug a
«»wiug glance »t me handle of y *ur um
•fell*. «»bicb. now too lale. yeh endeavor
lo iiide from bis view. (JtporelUv arebad
ejmuglrat best, but if yon must ipwu one,
Governor's Elcrtiuiu— The time is fast
appioaching, when the citizeos of this
County, will be called upon to exercise
their usual right of sulfiage in the election
of a Governor fur, Georgia. The cam
paigo is fully opened.and R becomes us tr
carefully scrutinize the pretensions cf tho
individual who shill guide the helm of
Si de The present incumbent has filled
that station with dignity, ability, and in
every respect to tne satisfaction of the pec
pie, and it would bb unroasonhin and un
grateful, to displace hnn to give room to
one who li in direct opposition' to their
views. It has been contended (and we be
lieve justly too) that Mr. Lumpkin prefers
for the Prestdeircyjohii C. Calh.uir,tothe
od-Jackson. This, of itself, isith*
biit going further, is su:ficient to wairant
the re election of Geo. R. Gilmer; more
over, why should Mr. Lumpkin be elected
in preference to Mr. Gilmer? Has out the
latter everv neues«a*y qu liflcation to fill
thtt station? Are not his political principles
sounder than those of Wilson Lumpkin?
And bat he not always honestly maintained
those principles, tnrough good and bad
report?’ And has this been the cate with
tilt l or me r gentle ma«»? in short, we con
ceive n not only ditTioult, but absolutely
impossible for the eoemics of Mr. Gilmer,
to advance aov reasonable obfeciions to nis
re election. This County, we are war
ranted in saying, appreciates tne set vices
of that gentleman too nighiy to hesitate
for a moment on this subject. Wc ask,
ii1i*iaiiuiiig'«ii iiic ciTiris of (tie opp <
•Kion, have they sncceede l in substantia
ting oue charge against Mr. Gilmer, fur
incbrrecl conduct during his aduunistrai.
non? Decidedly not? If nouimg c«nW
njured up. surely his conduct must be
approved—and, cotiaequeitily, he uugnl to
be retained. Look to the various charges
which have been urged again*! Mr. Lump
kin—Thai most ot them must he founded
in truth cannot be do j-ned, lor none of tiis
friends pretend to deny them.' The Lump
km party are up and doing, and it behuves
that of Gilmer, to be on the alert—For
ourselves, we a«e under no apprehension
as toms success,nut 11 is necessary from the
well known intrigues of tho Clark party,
that those of Troup and State rights,should
awake from their slumber*, and ny
multaneous elFort,ensure the te election of
George It'Gilmer.
\ it he apJujMJoUf.—iV Y Constellation
aoJemtnd that two re sue Is with
<p.00O stand of arm** and 48 piece* of can
0011. are leading on .account of rhe I'ples.
If U said that remonstrances have been
made b) the Russian Government to the
•Dove cargoes. The reply wras, our man
ufJctarers could not be prevented fiom dis
posing of their articles tulwhom they pleas
•A.-RriUtkTraotU'.r.
0/tndkink.— A letici from Laurenc.
bor**, Mtln that fw’Guf.nior Kro I (1)
M'. lor tifem. ilor.roor a nilejr (J.) m.l
for Gon<r 'i« M'Uelf, (J ) »jll Do .•l-ci.J
—IH- toiler ore- Hi rm,ht i M.ioriir
•iceeJing MO.—Char tutor Couritr,
ey General—Our readers
wili scarcely credit the tact, that objecc
lions have been public!v urged ugainst the
nomination of Mr. Taney, to his present
high office,ou the score of his being a Ro
man Catholic. Is it possible ihal such
opinions can he entertained in a Republic,
under a free government! Why they *oul I
Ue scouted, in Great Britain,whose iniubi-
tanti have the reputation of clinging with
considerable pertinacity to laws and insti
tutions which have nothing but antiquity to
to tender them venerable. No, it is our
enviaole boast,that wo alone of all the na
tions,are free from every civil amt religious
trammel,and long may we continue so. Lot
us see for a moment in what tnis. prepos
terous doctrine would lead us. If a profes
sion of the f<mi:|t>f Rome were in be mad*
the ground of exclusion from office. Pro
ttslantism would thereby indirectly become
the established religion of the country! We
should then want nothing but tithes, poor
and Rotten l»uroughs, to reduce us
to the unenviable situation of the Euro
pean Powers. For God tike, let u. hear
no more of such bigoued and unconstitu
tional propositions. .
We learn, through the Harrisburg Re
porter, that the President has appointed
Gen. George B. Porter, of Lancaster,
Governor of the Terntory of Michigan,
in tho place of Gov. Cass, appointed Sec
retary of War.
The Dry Dock at New York, “with all
its 'ecthues and means of cleaustng and
tepdiriiig vessels,” was rveemiy destroyed
by lira.
SU-ltURB AH!-nU au A Illi-VOll
. JACKBON «£0 j
By a postscript in the Washington Globe,
which.came to hand* by last evenings mail,
we are apprised of 'the following cncering
and gratifyina. intelligence. The triumph
is indeed oomplete, and will cmrry terror
and confuMotviiud the camp of the eneio)*.
who. after jilt their vatu and empty boasts,
have npw noijuug left buy to brood^iu si
leuca aver ihs entire disappoiatinent cf
thou fairest hopes,ft . * -
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS; •
We have siopped the press to comdiuni
cate to pur Clay antagonist*!, (Who nave
grown impatient at uor silpnce) the first
amnentic intelligence of Hie General Re
suit of the Kentucky election of members
to Congress. We now inlorm ihem that
Mr. Clay is defeated in his own State —
That theie are seven Jackson members o
lected to the next Congress, and five Clay
members only Wc have before us, on
obr table, a Commentator Extra, and a
Reporter Extra, and an Observer Extra,
irom which we learn that Henry Dane!
(Jackson) is defeated by a. hahdsume um
jor.ty. That Gaither is defeated—and up
on theiwhole that 'Clay had the majority,
and therefore the Bulletin is headed a
GliOMOVk TRIUMFH OF FUINCIFLK''—
principle has indeed gloriously triumphed,
amt it is evinced in pulling down their
false statement* TKcf'natiunal*'* »*ill u
be able to command the vote of Kentucky
iu tne next Congress; and should Mr. Clay
and the new coalition succeed in bringing
the election to Cougress, (now vain the
hope!) Kentucky will give her vote in that
body, as she will at the polls, for the re
•leptionof the President.
We have not received returns to enable
us to say what wlU be the slate-of pities
i.i the Kentucky Legislature. Local -ques
tions uiutormly influence the counties
mare or less, in deciding the selection of
their Representatives. Among me friends
of Mr. Clay, who offer for the Legislature,
many popular lawyer, are found w m am
choseu because they are considered capa
ole advocates in managing, in the Geueral
Assembly, c unty measures and private
nil ft far ihe benefit of individuals. We >eo
several instances in the returns received oy
•is where Cl^y candidates are thus elected
upon personal considerations; iho stale oi
the vote tu oilier respects, and oui own
Knowledge 01,(110 fact, eoabling usto do
(dare positively that Ihe majority of the vo
ter* are decidedly Jacksonian. The sum
plexion ot the Legislature is not therefore
a criterion iu relation to the popular semi
mem as to die Piesidcmiai question. At
die August election in I3£7, the Governor
and Legislature cimscu were Ami- iacksun.
Hie November eftetiun in-the same year
showed that a large majority of the people
themselves were Jacksonians. This is ihe
slate of fact at this moment. We believe
there is a small majority returned to the
next U-gftldUire in'(avoi ol Mr. Clay —
The statements made by tho Extras of the
C!sy p rty in .relation to this point, which
are s> altered throughout the Union, are
however calculated merely tu practice da
ception. They claim a majority of inbre
than two to one. It is not certain t|m they
have a majority at all. ft they succeed it
will be by a few votes, only. <■
FftiftSiuRf, Kir. August 7th, ledl
•'Dear Sir: 1 have the pleasure to Inform
yon tlut as far as heard from wo have six
members elected to the next Congress,and
stioug hopes that Lyon will make the sev-
©nth, Joh.nson Lecompte, Dajiiel, Gai-
tiIkr Adair and IVickliffe, are certain
ly ele ipd; and 1 feel confi cut of Lv«!f.
which will give us the majority m the next
Congress hum tins state. Yancey is beat
about two hundred votes, which i regret
exceedingly Coleman's defeat we expect
ed, but Yancey's wasbv neglect. He was
beaten in *hn own county twenty two votes,
52*1 taro Clay sics c!svt€£" Yout* c.
; A ^
V ’ ' '
>'.i U'M
kfe.p Ur.itgtii on tilt jrnu eo fc, tj
Wmealn’s. nnd then do you ul/"; 9
lioni. right oit
life) hcso feccived. I fiml ihn you under
Mood too lb uy, tli.i* tho I’red.lcnt would'
nt lout expect - the i .Hfetiott of Mi, E«
ion,when you ga*o |'Sr,e and genoral"par
ties. The Preiiiient uerer did directly or
iodiieeily express or intimate such an ex
iiecVaUuA. "He "ml 1 Anted me that ha had
ueeit induced to Inhere that a pari of Ins
Cabinet had elilterfed into a continuation to
drire Maj. Eaton front it,'by eaoluding
tnt et)d.hi, family from society; that tl*
■ ad fteen also informed that the suceesure. fL.ii .ij,, .... .
parties tp which you uliudu wta4 !$k t?L *** B«l%
oatt’fmiss the w^r."_Southinrpauti §"■
[if 'haienllemuii pprsited fhd rorca^n, '
direction, liierally, lie would tmiltea viw, '
superior,portor! »urpaisiug esott ti, 0l# llf
Crmsi tmiple, who have always been onri,
ailed.J—Rep. ’ I
the chain: that attempts lud bcin made
even upon'foioigu Ministers to ’exclude
Maj. Eaton and his family I'roirt their par
t ; ea; that such d slate of things gave him
* eat distress: that •>© was determined ml
ill hazards to. hove harmony in lift Cabi
net He then read a paper containing the
principles, upon ftiiclt be intended to act.
In my tfouvetsatiou *hh you, 1 referred to
this pdper No doubt it is now in exis
tence. It disclaimed all iiUeiitidos.oii the
pan of the i'res’.deut, to reguiato, In any
maooer whatever, the piivare or social in
tercourse of the members of his Cabinet.
As a'mutual friend ! called upda.yoii.ood.
as a peace maker, fhy object was to make
ihk above CominuuicaiiOD 1n the most deli
cale manner possible. Duriog our couver
saiiou, in the anxiety of my heart to serve
n»y friend and ni, country, it was l ulbne,
upon my own responsibility, who made
the suggestion or proposition,'or rather in
quiry; whether you could not. at those
largr tn* promiscuous palties, invite Maj
Eaton and his family. From tho total *o
cial iioo intercourse of the meinhcrs ojlllie
Cabinet, tile warn of iia<tnony was inferred
more than from any other circumstance;
and my desire was to remedy that evil by
lhe> suggestion or inquiry which I made —
It would hate been an absolute, unqualifi
ed, m l total misrepresentation of his view's,
if i had represented the President as ipa
king any such demand. You will there
fore perceive that you have fallen into the
mistake of supposing that I s tiibuted to
him what was the spontaneous, sole, and
ndepeodeut suggestion of thy own mind
1 have hud no agency in bringing any •part
of oUr conversation before iho public,I am
liafipr'inthr recollection (hat iny voluntary
exertions Id restore harmony to ancient
friendship, for the tune being, was not una
vailing, by conversations and mutual expla
nations, bttweeu some of the parties, and
that 1 liayo had no agency iu producing
the recent 1 separation. (laving now cor
rccted your, nittuppreheflstan of what 1 did
say iu iny endeavors to prevent the disu
nion of my bosom friends, I feel as if 1
had performed dnutber sacred duty. I
tiave done it p?m»pi|y. >jnd in the same
Duff Green is food ot puffing himself,
andwliat ne cannot do in editorial articles,
he makes up in letters. Since his late sum
inerset he has promulgated some, iitclo
ling money for his paper; and otiieis com
plimenting him tor his independence—
Ts'iiew! Uu.f, iiustny soma other metii
oifture instate hinrto his lost luiiuVng— he
must raise the Jackson'flag againf ho order
.lanoer'can lie exist under ‘ Come Dutf,
you requno a little coaxing—make another
*a a inerset, and your fame will oe above
»IK the iupe ancers whwhtve exliioited
(oeinselves in (lie United ’dutes. Aye, and
e wiit'put'you against all loose in Ku
rope. Recollect tile loaras end JiMies, at
(he next session of Congress—Gales &
•Seaton are close to your heels. The
Glo »e carries the day,and take care it dot*
not swallow you all up. ^|>h, Du AT, Duff;
where is your political consistency?
Disgusting Outrage.—li ft stated in the
Northern print,' ilia! » non iinjustiflanle
and unmanly outrage has been committed,
by one t/aaiiagton $ an el ;er of theeburen
in Connecticut, on the who of t)r. J. C
F .ster of New York." It wield appear
ih it the lady had Hit her plar e of te«ideo -
an , .toil lo h.r f.Uin, .ad k«mg of course
Ouiu C.mplior i, recoin mended in the
Uuituu P.lr.jt si a rem.ily for Ih. <m
aoce oc asioned bytne presence of red r
Tne Georgetown (D C) Gazette says that
in one part oft hit town "the large black
fills have.become so numerous, in doors
****** oui, that the houses ate untenanta
ble.”
■Ve have omitteil lo acknowledge the.
receival of a new paper published in 1’hil-
ftiphta, called tiio Pennsylvanian. It ft
of the rjghl sort of polities, which will be
•sen, by the following paragraph, which
we copy from it:
•• We have said in our prospectus that the
Tor,MS>lvamaa will support thaiogoLr uum
illation of the democratic party. This do
claretion of course, uledges us to snstain
(he re nouiMUUon at Aiuhew Jackson as
our next President. Believing that the
peoples will f illy and clearly develope their
sentiments iu favour of the re noiumaiiou
of this distinguished inditidusl, we shall
lend our aid to swell.the triumpnaui ma
jority oy which in this state, his election
will be secured."
Extract of a letter dated ,
LESttvoTOhv Rt* August 8lh, 1831.
"Dear Sir: The glorious victory which
ihe aristocracy of Lexington exultingly
claimed f»r Clay in Kentucky, a lew days
since, has turned out to be a signal defeat.
Tile Democracy have again triumphed—
we have elected JuxH'iofi, Hamel, Le
COMPTK. WICKLIFFK, -iDAIR, Ga»THKR
and Lyorf, which will give us seveifmeiu
nsis of Congress to five. Cuutri Mr. Ulaj
get into Ihe house of Hepresentaii*e§, h« a
Presidential candidate, he could not even
get tiie vote of hiv own dtate. Frnin
present information it is doubtful which
party will have the majority in the Lefisia
*“*“ Old Uickory is safe in Kentucky
lie,will triumph notwithiiaiiding the eflort
of opznfozs and traitor friends
Yours, in haste.
raging *h© home of Parkins
wero sold by public miction at Central
wharf yesterday, to close a concern
They wero Wn built by Mr. Ma so , ln - of
Meitford, tiid of court, are first late ,| n| „
The Biib.w, 4 years old.brouglit d*| •
The Margaret Forbes,2 years oid. b,oul.!,.'
4*6,100—tolls wa, (lurnliased faro neat
the. Ne. York Packet lines.' Tern,, .
mouths, or i I * per cent, otl for cash 1°
Boston. Gazette.
Wu feel pleased and grateful to have i,
in our power Ip. announce Iu our aliseei
lelluw citizens, the continued liealih „r
hur clly There has not been, as yet, th,
.easl tntlmaiiou given of the existence o'
ye JOw ferer, nr eyei, a notice ,f it, iutipj '.
ent stages. • — s r 1
It Is true, that we lia.e a Hospital full
°< ,*«#. »"!' '!>“• 'here are (free prirate i
firmariei whose ward, are hot entirel y
!v ; b " l ,T,a k “°r PW'ixr d,lease,fa!
luring either of epidemic Or cuiita»i ou . _
ri)e principal-case, cf death ure Iron, ip,
OlKrity .Hospital, and tile .objects ai6
.rally in shell’ a stale of living death, oc
casioned by their own idle'habits, as to haf
do the power of medicine and tiic skill and
fuience of the physician—A. Urteaiu
Met. Adv. .
•Mr SUN !NA -HLL'E way, "
"There are more things in Heaven and
earth, Hornt‘0, than are dremvt of m Ijuu-
philosophy 1
Wo hid ' a ' cdostirtt serlc* of cloudy
W.iatticr during tiia fast week*. Tticui
w.s continually struggling and w a dii»
through hug- oiassuJof deep blue yapou,-
which rolled aroi/nd bis solar Majesty la ’
fantastic shapes, dimming him of his In,.
tre. and shearing him ol his glory. Swa
limes .partially obscurtf, and anon peei.
mg tnrough a fleecy volume of perulcsn
ha. ; . Ins disk would catch tlic tiu^o of lift
cloud, and theiv 'apparently sluggtrin^
through the oyer loaded atmosphere, tii»
face would look as blue as a midnight revel
ler returning froirt a festive csYoiliaT,—
This singular appearance soon Attracted
the appearance ol our winder-loving 51a
spirit of peace ami fnejiuMiip. 1 In
fined my remarks fo 411 expUnattoii of
what I said myself. This is done to avoid
any unpleasant collision . which loo Ire
(lueoily arises among the best of frien.ds
and most honorable men; when efforts are
made to detail private,conversations.
I am, iiaar su, rvuis, frspectfullir,
R M JOHNSON.
Hon. J. Mac phi non Berrien.
The Fayepeiriile Observer, hitherto the
warm supporter of Mr. Calhoun; seems to
fear that his lata exposition, although a
nusieriy production, is yet "a candid a
vowai of unpopular, seuumeius. which are
too likely to .disappoint the hope* of lift
friends in relation to Ihe Presidency,"
Upon tiio same document, the Fayette-
vilfe Sorth Carolina yourna/ t com.oieii(eth
thus—**The Nullicsare (airly out "horse,
foot, and dragoons," against the President
—The Captain of the Host, Mr. Calhoun,
liar at last issued his long Iftok for decla
ration, wuioh wo are sory hds.been ex
ludcd' ftyui cur coluhiss th:. .?c=k, for
•want of raoili, t We shall give at least a
pari of it next wo -k, wit«i some remarks
of out owu upon it,”— Char Us tun Courier.
letter from Mtirfreesbotough, N. 0.
dated July id, 1 ates that a Mr. M’Lamata
had bead aubueJ, with a penknile, by a
Mr. JJorcfi, in an abet cation about Wash
ington politics.
JfOR THE e.sVAPt.XAtl r.EFUBLICAff*]
Give me crntaui; let outer* a»k.
In fortune's war nevi rays to ,4sx —
beiotners seek in festive .nirtu,
To dfuwii tha # ‘.usy aiec.of c .rth,
Amid tnttjoys of wine and »o>ig,*
Bull pleasure's teigu .eisuct prolong;
But; 'unto me snore hlos'd appears ‘
That sweet conteai.neiu. (hat endears
Our varied life, and gi»esu» still
A uiifld unswervej by good or ill.
Though >*03111) bestow her golden store.
Pn* wrettflied miser pmes far more;
Though on his steps new fa>ors wait
What mortal ever bless'd his late—
\Vu«t devotee of bliss e'er felt
GeM gained the boon lor wiiich he knell l
Then give to ine tfia power to know.
How best to live 'mid weal nr woe—
To wish for Bottling, »ud to frar
No guise that fortune's.faee may uesr.
Aznf.
MISSOURI ELECTIONS.
S*. Loi/'ta, August _
”Dear Sir— ILnoti is crushed in the e
lecti m for Congress Pettis beats him by
thousands 111 this country we nave again
ol about 400, that ft 10 say, the coalition
party beat us that much last August, and
we ate about equal now. This .gain is
gratifying as it cotues on the heels of all
ilia events, which, according to the ene
uiy, were to destroy the Jackson party."
Yours, truly,
From the Indiana Palladium,
. INDIANA ELECTIONS .
The elections 1 iiifiana are over.—
ripeculat.otf. a*|io Ih ote qf "Old Dear
born,”, e-tes way to realit>. The whole
adiurnisutoiion ticket ft elected, except the
(amoner. Itcaii lor Govmiui, teimley for
Lieut. Governor, and M'Cany for Con
gress, (all aduiinistiation) lead their oppo
uenft brhtoh'ftome majorities. From wbat
has been aseeitamed fiom olhe counties,
» e litlle doubt of Geu. -M'Cartv'a success,
tncludiug this, Switzerland, Ripley, abd
Decatur counties, lie has a majority of
about 1*00 over M». Smith; and we aie
iafoimed, with the exception of Wayne,
wm re Smith leads about 600, ftl'Carty has
a majority in the upper counties.
he will not trouble our readers in th eal
•'ulations, but give it as oUr opinion that the
entire administration ticket for Governor.
Ctful Governor, and Congress, in the three
district!, has succeeded; and from accounts
recdifd, it is believed the Jackson party
cilt have a majority in the loieei house oj as
embly and in join! ballot.
From the Washington Globe. .
ftom tne Na iosial ImelilgeiicCr of yes
terday, we copy the reply of Col. Jo nsou
I'd Mr. Ingham This last gentleman had
not even the poor apology of Mr. Berrien,
(that of a contiuvcrsy.with, Jtio Editor of
the Globe.) to justify his violation ol pro
priely in pobluhing the letter and state
ment forwarded to Col Jo tin.mo, for com
rhent and explanation on hfs part, before
that comment and explanation was receiv
ed from Kentucky. But it looms that
Bfefiton, 8 iii ’ii a.V!
prepared for a sunullaneos movement.—
They had resolved to stand by each other
—aud the pretext, therefore, which iiidji
red Mr. Berrien to begin 6 correspondence
wittfthe Editor of the Globe, was thought
sitificienl with all of them; 10 authorize a
breach of the sacred obligations, by which
they udmiiU’d themselves bound to the
friend w| 11 barf .erved them. Howjuaf,
grateful. Courteous and magnanimous,base
Uieso gentlemen shown themselves for ihj
kind ami disinterested z Jn1. manitested by
C Johnson,to maintain them in their ata
lions, and the contideheo ot the Chief Ma
gislrate!!! They must lie excused, how
ever; by tba exigency of the occasion. If
they h id awaited Col JohnsonN reply,theti
ex parte statements would not have reach
ed Kentucky in time for riie elections,knd
they would have gonu'forth within iinpai
tial. candid, dignified, and temperate expo
sitiou of facts, by the inflividuat jo whom
they appealed, and whose motives, front
the first to the last, were disinterested and
benevolent, as regaided them, and honora
ble 10 himself.
We published tho address of Mr. Ber
rien and his associates, but the. opp osition
papers, for tiio most pari, declined giving
to theie readers,the remarks, with which
justice to*the President induced us to ac
comics, aim in a moment our Ifirdeft and
windows were crowded with men, women,
and children. All the Imoked glass, tel.
escopes, and almanacs lit me town, wem
immediately pht in lequisitio'n—|nd then
began a u>ar of speculation among (lie agt
tated crowd, highly creditable to the as
tronuiu.cal ge«iili, of the ace.
... . ^ ... A saje e!u
gentieinan fron* the country declared us
his firhi belief, that the phenomonon could
be accounted for in no olfivif way than bv
supposing tho sun had been traversing'
some immense plantation of in tlgb. and
by his powerful attraction had'extracted
its colors,^mu/ thereby emooted hisfaufJ.
This very leasnnable coailosinsi
for a time the fears or the assembly, when'
they weie aroused again by an elderly ft
dy\* who had ciaciied sixteen pair ot ipect,
' v filch, she had beeu smoking lor the put ,
posd of assisting her visual organs. "In'
tlicb, Indue.;,” sa.d she. raising hit prophet
id eyes, "who ever heard of tlm'blesied
Sun being dyed with luiBgo—So, no—11
is the tea serpem'a back as I five * Don’t
you see *1 is "fleeted upon 'lil-^nnd hav'n’t
you herd ol the devil’s being in our haieu,
'—and who knows but tie’s now hi the Oa5
inulgy.” Here an universal ccnsterntition
(irevdiled; but it happily .dissipated by
■the tiinoly arrival ol in diiiineiit pliisician,
who Uiifqiiiuqed ihe mob by ronviuemz
them their fears were idle, and that nfi
3ttn merely loboniig under a temper)
nt of bluedevUfi m Thus assure^' the;
oalrhly and peaceably retired to tlicit
homes.—.Macon Messenger.
The Origin of Chimnits.—iHi withstand
iog all the magnificence oft lie Greek and
Uouran archite..iuro which we yet behold
with admiration antongst the rpins which'
reitiam as recoids of ineir talents and ec*
mu* we are yst to ft« MI .. htniioi u r no levy
hid chiinuics in thcirdwclhngs.
In the meau time it isdifikult.toinisg/aa
that the Romans who taught us fr<>» fa
build were not possessed of some means of,
preserving theirelegant lu.nsiuns from
*mok‘; nirtnsions 111 winch ©very '.refine
ment hi luxur y was to be fufind. How • ,m
we possibly behove that they the slaves af
pleasure could suffer their •pparimcnt to
be choked up by sutfocating vapimr? tJou d
the lusjdcdoino* of their hb'ises prepare
in smoky tho«e exqu.site
auiiiutuous dishes which sn nfi»i
their epi. urian tables?
Ills not certainly amongst the imperfect
rules of city walls, temples,anipl itheatres.
baths, acqneduoit Hud bridges that wo mav
expect to dud Giumuies; bm sit Hei-mUne*
um foi example, private dwelling, hate
beeu discovered. Ubwevrr, there have nut
bee/i found any trace of chitnnies Faint*
lugs and pitees of sculpture which have*
escaped the ravages of time throw 00 light
whatever oil tins subject; (here ft nothing
to'be seen which has ;hc least rcsemblants
to what we call a chimuev. ►
If chimnicft existed in the time of the
Romans, .Vtrrruvins would not certainly
have failed to describe the manner in which
they .ycre constructed; he says not a word'
concerning them; neither does Julius “
•n loaded
From the National Inttlhgenerr.
OC. JOIINHON to MK. BEUItlEN
The following copy of a Letter frm-
ol. Johnson 10 Mr. Berrien.has been for
4a, J*d ft us for pub.icaBou by Col. J«‘. -
Oakland, [Ky.J July toili, I8fli.
Iknr SinJYaut fa<ot of|the 7tb iu»Upl
company It. The correspondence or the Ink who has collected together with Bid
Editor with Mr. Berrien, which wav made mail scrupulous caie the Greek names giv
by that genBeman the preliminary to his en to every part of their dwellings; n«r #
Gradulpus who, in his time, (whiet*
not so l.ir hack) has left a vocabulary ol
all the Latin terms made use of iu arebi-
addiess, was omit cd for some. r©<ft£tff hy
olicitous
many of the prints which were solicitous
to give great importance to the address.
. We ir«M Editors will he more just to
Ool. Johnson —ihat ihey will not withhold
Ins reply from those to whom they have
ipven tho address and letters impeaching
|M- veracity, and thus consummate the in
justice ol those kind frieuds who have con
ttived to separate bis response from the
communications which invited the testinio
ny which he now submits to the public.
Traveller's Direction.—A friend who
>.es travelled relates the following as a fit
• ul direction given to hiiu hy an inhabi
• aut of a remote New England town, iur
ly to his inquiry for the direct road to—
iiceting house; • 1 ’ .
•Well, ah, stranger,you go right strain
ead till you come to a Urge oak tre
enyou take that ere tree bn your rig -
i'Mlder, and g6 ort until you come tu 1
■ ink school house—then teka the hric
School bouse on youi left tbouldu f and
lecture.
There were no chimnigp !in the te»^*
twelfth, and thuteeuth centuries, which
seems fully proved by the curfew bell*.
he English .and Romans. At »h« lls»f •*
if the middle ages they made their fir®' »•
a kind of furnace winch was obliged t© b0
covered at the time of goin^ to rest.
wards that period it was ordered that
fire shuiild be exi.nguised at a certain Ls> ,jf
iii tf»e cveAng*
^The first mention u( chiomies vr«* » tt
•Not nrlginallv oflhe Boilish but in*
oilu -ed by William the Coo',ueror;eot a»
ras been unjustly asserted nt him that he
tdared the plots of the Engl.s'a, but il.*.**
n ancient Norman custom, and tna ben
sill called Coutrejlu in spue «f Iho,
tiion, ercti now rings or lolleat abont auw
.•clock ioseveval tiiwoeel Noioianny »•
wain tgx’msi fire* ^