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REPUBLICAN.!
E. DE LA MO'l’TA,
SiMWASUbj
Daily Fane,.
Country Paper,
$8 per annum
C pgfpuimm
k •*
AU Item, and Nrw Advertiseaunts, appear
* Qf* Arien OX TUP. MAT, A the nnics
■ BOltniSU ds TllE COHN EH OF wnn A
HEB*STAEET« OrpOStTE T. HVERSON'.
• PlitlO»AitDCHr»mML STOBK. j- / j
■A Fro*.
For the li
aJ19 Veen hni
hags o| «tolN», pu
nu official source to go to (it informatioiT,
ere are pbliged to content oumlrea. with . Wotor# req*4ted to state that Joasru W
what wo ca||glean from common report, Uicnos, Riq. I> noeandldate (hr Alderman, ut
however i ague. the general election la September eniuiug. *
It mould aetm that several weeks ago,
J .a auato
9 SAV
ruROXV ‘^ncraBMHMPtto iw.
CHOLERA INTELLIGENCE.
Board or HeaetbI ?
■ Norfolk. Aug. 14. \
* igl:: nit eVirt Mo^erl
The diflicuUy* Iwbicli *hn Board
Health has experienced in obtaining dai
ly reports of the cholera from ihe residing
f hysicians, onrt'the evident impractieabil- ^ bo d hcl h | in ',' 0 'bring o*ff the
from them a condensed , T ,„ . ' ,|.\h, i,i.
a Frenchman applied to gome Americans
who resident! or among the Islands niar
the mouths of the buyoQsswhich eater the
gulf from the parish ofTtrifeone. These
Americans generally live by*fishing and
hunting, but Iqr their lawless character
aud intemperate habitant is believed they
wauld not be slow in engaging in any
,scheme to procure sudricmwehUh. The
Frenchman represented .tuat he had a
large amount of dollars hid at a place call
ed least Island, ne^j the mouth of the ba
you Grand Caillou: be promised to pay
the fisherman ImndSotnety, ifMiey’ would
M med in the bow^'Sfiwai^FtfNJ
msd patrUpo psqple, sptraied ep^l.rH
“ ctiou* of unrequited forbearance,
ieractiUooeiln the jitooFiwk Doily ‘Ad- ch
oftbe tehgbitsnti vvereleoving tbs Islsnd. EZjftZl
A fcmdoo jpfcfpr atatts, that ChamasKuisI 'mon tulferiag ofievJ^T States io one particn-
Several Communications, Intended for{tbi«
iraprenton, came too late—the/ 1 will appear,
if possible, in our next.—The one signed “9
Catholic Layman," a knowledge efthe author
U required. * ■ * gh
The Cholera.—The*Ne w-York papers of the
17ih iust. by Uiis day’s mail, report C3 new ca
se* and 21 deaths. . ,
Those of Philadelphia of the same date, re
port, 00 new cays end g6 deaths.* **
Mr. Kkzlakd Tr.vr.it,has been appointcdPost
Master of Macon,iu the place of M. tt. Wallis,
deceased. *
**%
ity of making up
report, 'without great liability to error,
have determined them to abnudoti that
inode of ascertaining the progress of dis
ease in the Borough, and to icly entirely
on the report of interments, to obtain
which correctly they have for some days
had a careful and steady person employ
ed for that purpose, as well as to see that
the dead are properly interred. Although
the future reports of the Board will not
specify the number of deaths by Cholera,
inasmuch, as they will embra.ee those bv
all other distsscs, they will enable yhe
public to ascertain correctly the general
•Stale of the Health of the.Bornugh.
By order :
$ TjP0S. G. BROUGHTON, Sec’//.’
Report of Interment* (or the 24 hours
exqjpg, Aug- 14. at noon. -82
P”while and 16 colored persons.
For the 24 hours endiug Aug.* 15, at
noon.—19.
a whites, and 14 colored persons.
4 "Forthe24 hoars ending this dav, Aug.
10th, at noou.—26. 7 whites, aud 19 co
lored persons.
' IN PORTSMOUTH.
- The r.iiu aud mam sun on Tuesflay
much aggravated the mortality of the sub
sequent 24 hours—from that day at !'J
u’etbek, until Wednesday ««t hour, .bo C0 , SI Dor C0U1J more Iein „ ng
new cases were 10, dead,, 4; from yester- b , , |Ilf j than , he
day to this morning 10 o’clock, Jtnew ca- J - - K -- -
ses of which two have died. Of the cases
reported previon* to Wednesday morning
Suave died.—Tula! uc.v cases last 45
hours, 17—deaths same time, 9.
We are happy to learn that in many
section* of the slate,the prejudice attemjp-
Bahimore.—The Board of Health of j ted to be created against Judge Wayne,
^ this city report 12 cases of clulera daring fur his vote on the Tariff, will inspire fresh
The Union papers of Charleston, contain Col.
Daarro.v’s exposition of the realont which- In
fluenced his vote on the passage of the* Tariff
Uill of 1832. The motives Isiddtfwnby that
gentleman for so voting, teem to be conclusive
and satisfactory to tho party to which he is at
tached. There ii a manifest discrepancy, be*
tweeu this exposition and the address made by
the twoJSenafors and six Representatives. \V
think Co!. fe. has fully sustained bis vote upon
that principle which should hive actuated
ry other member of Congress whose course i*
based upon Amor ratrim. Vet we find redou
bled animation evinced by the other party,and
an effort is made to sustain themselves by what
they call *g peaceful remedy," Nullification.-
w - Now, if Nullification, as expounded by some, is
was about Donaldsono a few days ago, and disuuion and rehellion. or threatens the exit-
[money. The offer >vqa accepted; the isl
and was visited, fifteen thousand dulSrfie
dugu|>and put in the boat. The maxim
of “honor auJQug thieves," was uuknown
to the fishermen, for the money was no
«ooner in their possession, tliap they be
gan threatening violence.and finally com-
f iellcti the Frerfchfnan to relinquish one
talf. This 'was done; tUe latter lost no
time in proceeding up the bavous and
down the Mississippi to New-Onenos.
The pfissesiou of so mncli- .silver by
men unaccustomed to be overburdened
with money, was a circumstance not to be
concenicj'—suspicions weie excUed—and
the civil authority at Thibodnuxville ar
rested some of tnein. # Oue of the men
Isonc a few days ago, and
is said to have lost $4l)0 in ouo sitting ut
cards.
The above is , the* substance-.of many
tales. In our opinion, an act of pffney
has been committed within thenasttwo or
three mofiths, off tlie coast of 1 Louisiana.
Ih'whubly a.iii.c VC3 «!i frcm # Rls Grande
or the Brassus lips been risen on—nart of
tho people murdercd;*ltic vessel sunk, and
the spreie brought to one of the low islands
between Banataria and. the inouth* of the
Techo. - , s
Few sprts in ihc woild offer greatet fa
cilities lor lawless acts than this part of
our coast nor could more tempting habits
be well imagined than the largo sums
of money from Mexico, continually pas
sing by.
ble and hie Dauj$ter. ire to recehrff^*10,00011
ebrthdlr trip to the Unl*d 8tetei.* Who psyst
Certain proceedinge of the Board Sf llosljb
of this oity, (toys the National InUilifencer)
reached the editor’s hand* too late f«»r publica
tion. They state spate or two resembling Cho
lera, but conclude as follows: “At this time the
City is unusually healthy for the season."
Three vessels were below at PhilaJdphin.
ith inst. lnvmg#n board three hundred uud
fbty-four emigraid*.
Cooper's New Novel— It affords us pleasure
(says the New-York Commerciat Advertiser.)
to announce that Messrs. CarTiV I.ea, will
shortly publish, “The Baron of Ffnrtcnburg or
the lleidenmauer. a Legend of the Rhiuc."
the week, ending 14th iqst., as will b»-
seeu below. The Baltimore iHtriot of
Tuesday remarks in reference to it:—**\Yc
presume that this is the only mode of re
porting which has ye: been thought ne
cessary by the Board of Health; the dis
ease not liaving assumed the character of
ao epidemic, cither as to numbers or in
discriminate prevalence. Ofthe 12 deaths
by. Cholera. 10 were of colored persous,
living in Roxtou lane, Freuch Aliev, and
the immediate neighborhood.
rhilddelphia, Autr. 16.
SUMMARY UErORT.
New Cases. Dead. Cured.
Pr. rite Practice, * 62 14 O
Hospimls, 30 13
Aims House, 1 1
Broad «t. infirmary, I Q
3)
94
30 32
tence, or stability ofour Institutions, every pa
triot must applaud the course pursued by Col
DhaTtojc. We shall in the coming week com
ply with the earnest solicitations of many of
readers, by publishing this exposition.
-Which doctrine, if R
c8W.,*Ui eerteialj iorot,. ,”
■hid, Caroline («, w , K
putanendtOHllharmony and ,ood
oor State. Tfilii irT i f U, "“« >•
zeal in bis behalf. Even the individual
who first suggested.the Lexington dinner,
and excluded Messrs. Forsyth and Wayne
from its festivities.partially retracted their
anathemas against those gentlemen, after
they were warmly and ably vindicated by
their colleague, Col. Foster. With due
defereuce, however, to the very respecta
ble geutlemeu.who originated the Lexing
ton meeting, we think the sentiment con-
reyed in the toast headed with the names
»f Messrs. Forsyth and Wayne, is but a
eluctaut yielding to public opinion, and
me acknowledgment of a fact which miilt
have been known to every citizen of the
state at all conversaut with the political
affairs of the country. “We arc inform- , —. , fc « j* .. . ....
^ cd the v voted with avroieslando a fact u/i- . .... ax . ,i °®. 1 e ,
o , Fm„ c .i' lo u-1 on ihcdl.l ul.imo.” I, it VoBiaitt«rAU.\\iniftms .Vrn.M« a d sh.ck.
possible that the individuals (the citizens 0x1 mot,,5n *' .‘llw®*#
>f Lexington) who gsve this selS’iment.
I.the doctrines of Messrs
IN COUNCIL, Ed-August, 15.12.
Council met—Prcecnt, the Meyor, Aldermen
A%li, Shaffer, Silicic. Sctxldcr, fifiuiv; -OwcP
Arnold. Williams, Denslcr.
The minutes of the la>t tnectin? were rffad
and confirmed.
T|»o folfowin; Committee* a«k;«f f.?r further
time.*’ The Committee to report on the petition i
of I*. Duffy. Travtce, and on J. It. Thompson’s
petitionjtbe Committee to report the cost nf
an Apparatus for restoring drowned person*;
tho Committee who were to report au Ordi-.
ancc relative to Goat*,I logs and Butcher Tons.
The Clerk of rornicil reported. iu part, on *the
amount appropriated by Council fur fortifies
tions nround tho City during the last war—
,he w as required to. extend hit report and em
brace all Itesojptioas passed oa the subject.
A petition signed by sundry citizens praying
*b« grant of two lots from Council fur the jiur- ;
po>c of erecting tbereon a building suitable for
a mule aud female Academy, was read—aud ou
motion of Aid. Williams.
1'esolved, That the application of 5. B. Fork*
mtu uud others, for the use of two lots f>r the
purpose of erecting • School House, be refer-
red to a CnmroittepfWith instructions to report
a Bill grautiug the use of said lots for that pur
pose aloue—provideJ, the building ho of brick
stoue, and be finished wltbm three-yeirs;
nn J provided, •!«<>, the building be used fur oth-
er purposes tb.m a School—that ground rent be
required for the lot. nod taxes on the building.
PUBLIC MELTING.
At a meeting of tho Citizens of Savannah,
held at the Exchange, on Saturday afternoon,
the 18th day of August, instnnt. pursuant to
public notice, for the hurpo.se of^tendering to
their Representative, JAMC.S M. WAYNE.
F.*q. n Public Dinner, ns » testimonial of their
approbation of bis principles and the course
pursued by him nt the last session of the Con
gress ofthe United ^tat«, and make the neces
sary arrangements fog the same.—Jnsr.m Cox-
wino, Esquire, was railed to the Clts'ir. nnd
CuaatrsS. IfzrnT. Esq. appointed Secretary.
•The meeting being organized,on iSmtion—the
following Resolutions were then, unanimously
n.ldpteJ: —
Resolved, That in testimony of our approba
tion ofthe distinguished services, and tho truly
democratic priaclpiff of oar fullow*itizen,
James M. Wayke. as t Repre<eoJntive ofthe
peo|de in the Congress of tho United States, a
Public Dinner be tendered^ him at such a time
os may suit his convenieuce| -
Resolved, That the Chlirmnn and six oth
lar—without a single other community of prip
ciple. Which Georgians bellyv# sboald limit the
powers nnddpgisUtlon of the General Govern*
ment—into one politicofunion or pgfty,for more 1
remote ends than the redress of Southern griev
ances. And this too—if the* longings of that
ambition tbnH luive only Indefinite hopes'of
gratification—fcitfiout regarding the desperate-
nest ofthe remedy ft shall propose for Southern
wrougs. the permanent Imprest it may mak<
upon our constitution and upon (jra character of
our people and its eiuffarrassing effects upon
an adniioistrntion, which is with us, hvowedly
'in the principle of reducing our impost revenue
into au entire equality of effect upou all inter
ests; arid nu administration, to which Georgia
is ftlready more indebted, aud it to be still fur
ther—more indebted, limn to any other, since
ie fouudntiua ofour Government. Iu the ex-
ting state of tbiugs. 1 could tee* no course as
efficient to preveut the consequences to which
1 have alluded, so prudent aud titled to advance
the political and pecuniary* interests of Gepr-
gin, ns that of voting for the lesser uf two evils;
containing it is true, the protective prhiciplc 4
but agaiusl my cuoseut and cffurl*—which for
ever repealed the Tariff act of 1S2B—abolished
tho system of nAnimvins as a rule of universal
application for the protection uf manufactures,
it heiug rctaiued but iu a single instance, and
In that, u ithout either the expectation or hope
ofthe opposers offroe trade that it will be pel^
lunnent—ubit’li reduces geueAl taxation soven
millions—leseens the duties upon the protected
nrtiqlus andof Suirtlicrn cdh«umptiou.three luit-
lious of dollar*, nnd by which' the great ffemo-
criittpprinciple .contended for l.y Jtrrflison
nnd liis“«oa«Jjutors forty years since. oiT toinc-
ing down notional revenue tothu actual
meats of uathmal want*, has been unalterably
.icknnwied^cd.
I did not vote fortlie actoff33?,eUher~Ss coiiT-
proiuiseor adequate concessions of reduction
Th^
been ftU»*lag*trJto^M*Vfj, m
ear to a doArme so well cal. nVnt»si t.%
cHizcn* ffi be appointed by him, be a (’omrait■, . ,
!«to commnnic.it. to Ju.lj. W.vvr. th. ten-1 “ f ourim|.o,l...|.on forejn m.rchuudlHc.
tjiprnN contain ltd in tb(tefore7nins Resolution,
nnd fbtanke thcnccnssary arrangements to
ff th
j first, constitutional obligations iu opposition* to|
j the protective policy forbade,—ilui uihur du«»
I not compruhcud reduction enough iu tunny par-
Rc.ofvrd, 'lltat til ouTfollow-cUizct., bs ‘ in-! ticulor, to ctoktub. .q..l tixotioa betwee.
------ - w i. [ the - South,Ahe 'Vest nud the North
ited \6 unite in thi« tribute of respect . .
Whereupon, tlie Choirenh nppointcJ ,| lc [ mock »g»iu.t tl« South,
following Gentlemen, viz:—Jam**S. Dc
and still
Repeatedly (luring
the discuoshm I protested ugainst the priuai
^Tc tills
By order, WM. A. MARTIN, Clk.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Js r eio York, Tuesday, Aug 16.
RECAPITULATION.
^ . New Cases. Deaths
«City Private Practice, 39 • J4
Hdspitals, 49 12
W • £S
Intermrnts reported by the City Inspec
tor «o 8 o’clock, A. Al.. 80—of which 31
were of CM*r»-
Village of Brooklyn.—Reported yea-
teriLy, o cases qua 3 d*»fhf of cholera;
cone iu the Hospital. Interments for 21
hours, ending 10 o’clock, yesterday—1»
adults and 4 chill rer; total 9—4 of cholera,
including one at Flatbusli. Of the other
5, one diednf intempera .ce, one by poi-
ionoue berries, oue of coiisuiuptio i, oue
of old age, and one of summer couipl tint.
Vlatburh.—The disease iu this village
has been uncommonly malign rot. Since
our last we learn there has been about 12
deallts.chiefiy of colored people. To-day
there ace three deaths teported.
Brooklyn Star.
Yonkers t I&st Chester.—The Hoard oT
Health report from July 22d to Aug. 6:h?
9 cases aud 5 deaths of cholera. Nc
case since the Oth.
Sing Sing.—The cholera at the prison,
is appears by the fol owing report lor the
tfiro last days, has nearly subsided,
r • New Cases. Died. Cured.
Aug. 14, -2 i 35
: *. 15, I 0 21 . ^
Poughkeepsie.—The epidemic is believ-1 of Rf ea t iulcfhst, from the pen of Tre-
4 ed CO bo outlie decline here. On tba44th j lawnqy. - ,♦
/ Ibc Board of Health report but “no case,! An*lmcrican Vessel—The first vessel
residing out of the bounds of the village.
« Hyde Park.—Toro cases reported 13th,
were ignorant , .
Forsyth and Wayne,relative fo the consti-
luliouahty and expediency of protective
duties? Ii it within the range of credibility
that any iutclligent citizen of Georgia, who
know*, any thing of the political career of
her distinguished representatives, is uni
formed ofconstant wairing of Mfssrf. For-
«*b and Wayne against a tariff for pro-
tuction? Has any one ever before doubted
their orthodoxy on this subject* And why
is it questioned at thi/mumeu!? We hope
for no interested, no improper purpose.
The ebalatter of the gentlemen, compos
ing tne Lexington meeting,excludes such
a supposition. Yet this act of proscrip
liou did strike us and others avinjustifi •*
blff.wnd itnanthorizcd by any of the politi
cal deeds of Messrs. Forsyth and Wayne.
Ih'fli voted if you please, for the new Ta*
riff Bill. They did so. because they tho’t
it prfyferrable to the one in operation. 9 Yet
fliey were known to be opposed to* any ta-
ritf act above the purymscs o( revenue.—
The remainder of our delegation voted a-
gainst the Tariff if ill of |832. They gain
ed nothing, and evinced uo stronger their
disapprobation ot the principle of protec
tion than Judge V/dyneanJ Mr. Forsyth,
and the anti-tariff members frMji Virginia,
North Carolina, Alabama and Mississip
pi. This is the true version of the mat
ter.— Cuhrn&uJ Enquirer. *
The following compliment in reference
•c Amer’:?:«a •* »T*»* AtUmn.
tures of a Younger,5oo,’—a recent work
Resoled, Tkat Ihjuoounl election of (bur-
taca AIJirmen, agreeably to charter, be held
at the Cou(t llouso ou Monday the 3d day of
September—that three or more Justice* te re
quested to preside— aad that it be required op
the City Treasurer to attcnd.uith*tho Digest of
C/ily Taxes—the City Marshal with executions,
and the City Sbcrilfwilb tiro or more Consta
bles to preserve order.
The petition of be. Bartow to have the
resident tax re.nitte J oa ccrtaiiMtaves who bad
always lived within the City, but whose owu-
m Lad removed from the* County, was read
■nd referred to the Finance Cora uittce.
The Committee to whom was referred the
following Gentlemen, vIz.-JamssS. Hcli.ocii, • ri t , ’ -T .
Julia B. r.^oDi^vfbr Jljll. su^taIl. Ur.R. j I- 1 - »>“' Hic*l- l»il'<iriU«
1). Arno,.i>, R«,.h« M. CiunfiOA. a„<l nu., «"-• ~ri,..ter«l «U. ».ttlud policy. uuJ
S. HihhA n-qr.. Ik, C.urftjiltro to curry the | .land pledseU by my d.c!qr.nt.UQ, to wogot
foresoini: rciulutiun,into effect. i cea..ic» wutfAf. "K-i' 1 *- 1"“ J-"
Itr.o’ral. That the thankAfth. meeting be • l '* llbj eapnngc.l from our legi.laliun on.l .Iu-
tendered Ihe Chairman and Secret ary, and that | «*• •<»» b “ b > r “ u ”-
the meeting adjourn. i “i~“ a11 W
. JOSCPH'CUjK.MINti. Chairman.
Ciuiaxs^. Ilx.tnr, Secretary. 4
Wrt ^1(1^11^1832. j
To tin Hon. Jamkj M. Watv*—
kin The duty devolves nn us ial^ehaffofotir
fellow-ciHzens assembled.in pursuance of notice
this dav.to expres*Ao you their approbation of
ur public coruluct as a Representative of the
people iifthe Congress of the ifnitcd Stntes;and
further t<Lqsk your acceptance of the expre*.
vion of this feeling in j| Public Dinner, at which
you may meet your mends. The time, to be
arranged to suit your convenience., «
The prominent act m discharge of yonr ofli--
"cia! duties to which sve refer, iu tha conveyance
ofthe sentiment of our fellow-citizens,—was
yonr independent, judfelous and patriotic fate,
onitho "Act of^Jply, 1838, to alter and nmoud
the several act* imposing duties on imports."
This vote is considered as exhibitfogthe high,
est evidence oryour Attachment to the Union;
with opposition to a system of which your con
stituents eomplain.Tiz: thePrntectiveor Amer
ican System, nml furnishing the prouf that ii
the lair, open 'and peaceful ground cfarsoraurit
the question Is ouly tube inrt iu discussion ho
f»re the Represent 4* of the Ajncricua Peo
ple for its constitutional and equitable adjust
ment. i ^
We repeat tiic scutimciit of oar fciluw-etti-
i, when wo *ny ? we'cousider your course
doftnne M well eaWutatml to V
.cedofdUrori j— IO, iV I
ua firmly r„olT« to .tick to thr Union ^
last, and bear the letter evil rather than brin.
down a greater upon our bend.. Ut ua m7,.
lully dmrioor opposition to Nnllification V
Matter inwbatabnpo It I, preicc'-d lo ni.’.
Depend upon it, Felloia-Citiaeu,. thii b , '
fearful erl«ia In the annul, of onr country, » c j
it become, irt. a.freemen. «ho diidain lobe!,,
by the note by n few dedynlag one,, to look to
our Union,-4et u. rally roqnd Band letm .natch
itfromlbeliaudoftbodeitroyer, which it ,t.
ready upon it. - -
Let u, hand our&m.tltution down |u our w
terily untarnished, nnd our Union unbroken-
V 0 )'®.’* that Union which iia, been’nAnircd hr
..II nation, and >vbich can.es the bo;oiBsf«,i»
lime American to thrill with emotion whener/t
it i. named. FellolvCiliaen., Joel we)) ^
you leap—count well the co.t, and yon u in K ,
tu what end Nullification will bring u<
I,tt u* Be firm to the Union, m.d let u.
oinvnrd agaiii.t nny doctrine calculated toilmli,
il, uud let uur watch word bq—Union, „„ w , 1]1
f orotcr. 4 ■ A4JE0RGIAS.
, . For the SuTuiinah Ucpoblican.
HERrSYOFJX(AvrCKhjfF,.iG.m.
. 1 lugp4,18,Mr. EUitm, .the cirusioi.i
Ol'."!)," your coiTCspondcut, ‘in the last
"umber ot'yoilr Jifipcr. *ITe lidtSifiainla-
ken up the gauntlet f.,r the purpose of
tvidling wiil^reatR-force, hi, attack, i, n
the Catholic Ciinrji, by ticfeiidao ,| le
cljarai ton anil cumlncOif the llerraiar. h,
John ^VicklifT. I n II** communirationh,
lias cxhif>iteil a bitter and tindiuive M|.
,„2, v,Uu,t.;c read,; n* uioapf„,lu;„„ U i i
anil uevi r wanting in thoA whom lieetvle,
“scpiirtltisth from. Catholic faith." II,
begins by calling himself an • htfeble
I’riitcmant." - lie does not,*1 am cumin-
ceil, ii.,tunc a mute poor anti nuwijit char-
acter, than did the Iiere.iajch of whom
liu has bccoinejhe apblogiot or paorevj
rist. ftut. tmfortijgaU'ly, ?,lr.' Bdiiot,
’pride, even tinder the designed garb cl
himilitp. cannot Ions lie concealed, t s j
.ill i
1,1,1. hr
bill of Camp field end Breed, for altering and co™!*™* with fit principle* yon advocated,
- - which arc involved in the prosperity nnd per-^
at the lower pert ol Ihe village—one dead,
dBk convaletenaj. ■ - *
Albany.—New cases 19th, 28, of which
1J were nevere, deaths 4, of wliipb eases
Here in the hospitals. 2 ia tho Alms
died that niorping. Yesterday, Dr. Ives
reported lo tlie Hoard ilut William .Mar
tin was attacked with cholera at tnn Aims
House at oubn'on ihe I'Jiti, and died st>8
iothe evening.
A’tirarJt—1 case Aug. 14,2 death*.
iny.lS-jinn case,. 2 deaths. Of
th* eases, one wit- from Hloomlielil, nnd
. soother from BeilevUto—the latte,died
CHMltoi—Tlie Hoard of Ueultli
report lor the week eatling on Monday
Mm,9 cases nnd 3death,.
Rahway, Aug. 14.—Three new case* of
cliblera wtre»re(Mtted. and two deaths,
viz; Anthony Morse. Esq .nearly 77 yearx
arage, and Mr- William Hmhb. jr. *
i Montrral-JOor dates are to the 14tb.—
On the 9th, new cases 9; deaths 16. A-
‘ tnnnq the Utter It issaid that several were
children, of the zisiftl summer euro plaint:
ilutkc, Aug. 8.—Hospital report, new
easest). deaths 3. -The total number ol
* deaths by ,cha!>r» from thf 8tb of June
■ to the 8th of August, is Of this
number, J256 were iinterred i’> theCatho*
* l«r ground, sBd W4 in the rrotettsot.
Tkrst*Hiv?rr—U b stated in a letter da-
1 ted the Qtli. that the cfcoler* Ini broken
oat ial >at place.* s v ,*
we fell ia with was a schooner, which, af
ter a loug chase^ve mad* out an Ameri
cao. As sooa as she discovered we were
French, shebove to. Bhe was a beauti
ful vet el, long, low ia the water, with lof
ty raking raasH.'which tapered away un
til they were almost too fine to be distin
guished, and tbft swallow tailed vane*
above fluttered like fire^fliez. The starred
flag waived ovei her tafrail; As she filled
Ziid hauled ou a wind, tu cross under our
•tern, with a fresh Lietze to which ihc
gently hauled^ thought there, was noth
ing ao beautiful as the arrowy sharpness
of her quarters. She looked and moved
like an Arab hope in the desert, and was
so obedient to* command. « There was a
lightness and birddifce buoyancy about
her, that exclusively belong! to this class
of vessels. Amcric+has the merit of bev-
ing perfoimed this nautical wondef, a*
far surptssing all other vessels igtexqui
site propoi||on ami beauty as the gaz'dlc
excels all animated nature. Even to this
day.no other dfontry has saecqpded in
either the baildqtg or the working ol ves-
sols(p comparison with America.
The Crops.—A gentleman who hat just
returned from Queen Anne’s Co. on the
Eastern shore of Marylana, informs as
that the crops of corn never looked better
than at present The CfOD ©fWJieat will
generally turn out good. Onfaimswhere
the laud is considered poor, be yerlbe-
less.rcmarked its luxoriant growth sod its
repairing tUe City n^giuc.No 6, reported,
J htf they bad rrnde tk« examination tlity
thought necessary, aud made au enquiry r.fc-
porting the charges fur such .work—they exam
ined bills v.h:ch bad bcca paid for similar work
done oa steamboat E igincs, aad bare found
Ihe charges gfner.illy equal to those under con
sideration. 1 hey examined Mr. Campfield’s
check book pf days work and found it to cor
respond with the days charged intbe bill, Ex
cept Hof a day which it is presumed was a mb
take, end n»t iotcutioanlly doos.—Vouchers
were produced fur sereralof theitems.cbarged,
and from the best ex-vnioatioo and enquiry the
Committee have boeu enabled to make, they
bavo concluded that the Rill is not uureasona-
ble, and reeonVnsad its pay meat forthwith,
(akfued) AEX'J.C.SHAIV, >
FRfcDK. DENSIsER, > Committee.
AMO^ aCVDDBR, >
If report, which wa* ordered to be pub'itbed.
- On metion of Aid. Arnold,
Resolved, That the City fj.*ni»!i the materi
als necessary for repsiringthe fence sretrad the
Negro Cemetery, sad that the Mar*h«l*be, and
is authorized to order out the free colored raaks
tu execute the work.
John 3. Moutmollin was^elected lospcctor
and Ueasurer of Wood.
Thefollnwiug is the amount of accounts pis-
•eJ—11603 43 cent*.
Council adjouraed. ^
W. Lochs.—'The govermoent ofdt Lucia, by
Proclamation, dated May 15th, authorizes an
exteqsioo of the privilege of admitting, free of
nil duties, Fish, Lumber of nil kinds, sn*i Provi
sions, including Flour—until further orders.
petuity of our Institutions—nud so enlightened
view ofthe interests of Georgia. •
We hold it to be our.duty, and fuel it a grati
fication thus to place our individual nnd entire-
tivo scutimciit* before you, and demonstrate our
personal regard. \Ye have the pleasure to sub-
scribe ourselves*
Respectfullyynuf obedient servants,
# J03fcPI! GUMMING, Chairman.
J»»rsS. Bclloch,’) .•
Jo||\R. Gaudhv, L
It. n. AUsold. > ' v.oni.'Uc.
Il.JH. CRARLTOir. |
C'OAS. 3. Ul.VRT, j *
Burgundy Pitch.—We some days since, pub
lished a letter, statiog that the Prussian nud
Austrian Governments, bad issued proclaim
tions recommendiog the use of Burgundy Pifeh
plasters, a« a preventive agniust the Cholera.
The Washington. Telegraph, on the authority
oft correspondent,makes the following remarks
on the eff«et of this preventive:—
Burgundy Pitch plasters produce moderate
inflammation,and a slight flow of aerum,without
separating the euticlo •• blisters do; and hence,
«ben applied to tho abdomen, they give tone
sod fcealtby condition to its viseera, by ocen-
siotiing a deprivation of the morbid action. It
is in this tuuuucr that tke Burgundy Pitch ptas-
terr counteract the tendency to Cholera. 9 *
"Within tke last foorMjive days.fit is belief-
•dt) nearly i thousand of the eitixens of Wask-
iugton have fortified themselves ^tk this aim.
pie preventive. Tkey sreJike Cbuwkg's pro-
plentiful yield after il was threshed-#r ^riptiou cf^imphor. eery UnoeenU and (f tkey
trodden out. Th«tt can b« no doubt but I done good, they cannot possibly do any harns<-
the late rain! will harp a very aalutaty ef-1 The/acts stated bike tatter of a gentleman
feet oo IhoCorn abd T«a|flSSF ‘
Tobacco crop*. from GlasffOir, w* ceAiinlj
Bali. ftiMOn.
mwOtatam.
Tu answer to the leltur from tho Committee,
the following eomtquoication was received frptn
JuJgs Way no. • t .
a. Savannah, August 20/ft, 1832.
GextLsmzx—1 thank you sincerely for your
k;:;4 aaxj ^cmm-miatory commuuicuiiout : *vf-
thc approbation of my fellow-citizens,of my con
duct as'a Rcpresoatativo in the Congress ofthe
United States." My eflhrt* have been directed
to deserve ihe coufidpncc ofaii my constituents,
but n portion of them basing misapprehended
the reason* and motives which induced me to
vote for tha "act to alter and araeud tha sever
al acts imposing duties upon imporU"—the ap
proval of that vote by my fellow-citizens of
Chatham, becomes the more acceptable, and
cells fur my w armnst gratitude. Given ns it has
been,by a community having au enlightened
apprehension of the interests of our county and
of our state, conversant with their political con
dition ind caunexioo, and with tha best means
of preserving them iu unimpaired efficiency for
posterity—sensitive of southern honor and of
southern rights'.and which having hid tor more
than a generation an uninterrupted association
with the democracy of the' nation, the appro
bation of my fellow citizens of Clnfmum, will be
received now and at all times, os a timely tes
timonial to shiold my public course from mis
conception. a 1 feel tho favor, aud it* effect upou
myself shall be, the iadustribus application of
my time and such Ibility ns 1 may have, or shall
acquire, to the public service.
You are right. Gentlemen, la saying, that
the vote which you commend, exhibits attach
meat to the Union and ray opposition to the pro
tective system. 1 knew there was among our
selves a justifiable exeitemeut against it, and
that ws bad complained aud remonstra
ted, as a people and, a sovereign State,
that the system was uneoustitutional, and
unjust In its operation,! knew also, If tha last
session of Congress should be terminated with*
out any modification ofthe Tariff; ip some of
tboso particulars, which bore most heavily up
on tha plantation StateCand without an altera-
tiow to graduate fittare menus to tbs mo*t r*».
anticipation of national wants—to wait
, on all iuterests aud
! advantage*.
| Gentlemen—I consdenti.mdy believe, that
j the only allowable protection which cau be
gWewtomanufactures, by'the legislation of
I Congress, »* that which shall be incidental from
a fahrrevcuue impost.* I believe ull the Tariff
ncl» inclusive of that of 1316, have been uuf/tr
legislation'in favor ofthe West nud tho North
sgr.kist the plantation States* and that they
should with a common energy nnd entntnou dt-
sign, push by constitutional menus, the advan
tages which have been obtained aud which arc
fivored by the conditi-.n iu wbiefttho nation
will be, by an entire freedom from debt, into n
retributive triumph of their constitutional prin
ciples and violated rights. Others and those
for whom I have respect, even affection, do uu t
look upon tlie prospect as cheeringly as I do,
but f think and have acted in co tnpany through
out w ith a very large majority of Southern^pol
iticians, who nreus distinguished, talented, nud
ns determined iu opposition tothu protective
principle as any ouc, & ull of tha small minority
from the .South who voted nzninst the iiilTof
1832.* Our effort* against it are not tacense.but
we, think tho fir»t duty of uiv almost holy pat
. riotisin, is ucver to despair of the.Republic.
•1 beg you. Gentlemen, to allow me to decline
the kohor of Ik* dinner to which you have in
vited me. !*the present condition ofour qpni-
munity, w ith pestilence hanging. Over our land
nud tho near approach of thit season wbrn wo
dra mast liable to disease, jpe arc admouistted
to avoid all crowded msathtffe auj festivities
except tnch a meeting ns the momentous ertst*,
in the affairs qf our beloved country nray A»ll ujf-
on onr patriotism toconvene.'Should such an ono
he held, there wriffl he with iffy .fJlotricitrzcns
of Chatham, to join in their counsel* and to take
upon myself that portion of responsibility which
the occasion Imperiously nr^es every' citi|ciO
to assume. # ^
With great vegartl f.»r rich oTyoiij I aiq.geu-
flcmcn.Tiry respectfully your obdt. serft.
V J.Viftes M. \\ AVNE.
To Joseph ruutming, L*q. Chairman, James
* S. Rullocli, John B-i Gaudry, Moses SUef-.
tall, Richard p. Arnold, tlobt. M. ('barlton
und Charles 9. Henry, Esq’rs* Committee.
~ Norfolk.
Extract of h letter" fro a a Gentle mo
to a fried inthis city.dated !7 th Aug' 1832.
'•The deaths here by* Cholera, nre 3 or
blacks, to one white: ofthe latter, there nre few.
eeryftw^wUc were not intemperate, or iuipru
"4 strict regard to die! is importan t, w ilhont
it, no habit seem to be n safe guard.
"The disease appears in those parts of the
town, where yellow-fever has not bcenfisund.
"It is of grant importance, to attend to the
premonitory symptoms; nnd. no delay . when
ascertained, should be allowed.
"The host diet is meat with n very small quan
tity of vegetables. Cabbage should ha cspeci
ally avoided, and msllotis .—Clothing rather
warm, aud night air avoided.
It is fotui'I very dirfcttU here to iuduco the
black population, to be prudent, and complain
of the first symptoms—lienee so many die."
To the Citizens of Chatham County—
It is believed that each State in the Union
w ill express, through its Legislature, its views
on tho alt-absorbing question—the Tariff —We,
of Chatham County, nre ns much, if not more,
interested* than any other portion ofour fgjiow
citizens,in the resuit-^It is therefore proper that
we should be eantioos ia selcetin(4MHe to rep
resent us. bat men of acknowledged talents,
and who alb opposed to Nullificatiod. Wo there-
thro propose WM. HOGAN, Eaq. as a candi
date for a seat in Ihe Representative Branch of
onr Legislatufs* and earnestly fiall upon our
fellow-citizen* to join and support him.
* MANY VOTERS,
To the Citizens of Chatham County—
* FtLtow-Cirizsss.—You have seen the mad
policy which some of our brethren ofthe up-
country !ro w pursuing. Yon have rend the
speech** whirb bore been mode at some of
their publk meetings* bj'men whose talents
reffzctVoilbr on onr State; bat who. under a
strange delusion, ore slriving to bring about a
dissolution of our happy Union. Societies bare
* _ - -an*. yot— been formed lu rations ploctTfe* tie arowod
exteAltheexeitcmeqUifcadj exittta^fflOcpr.^rjoMofdlmminatingtbo^rarfoas doctrine
province, at present, to examine ftmw fir
the writer oftlie'communic.ition may mer
it the censurcf uf hypocritical pride. I
have titodb with a.innn* who Jivbd in t j ie
Fourtoenth Century, w hose life i*recent
ly ptihlipliod and recommended to th& pc-
rusal of the public,hilt npt without inflict
ing an iniwilt on the Catholic Church.—
John \Yirkli(T,is reputed by »MV’ "a brave
an*I pious ttim.** t I have in mv former
communication acknowledged him to have
been a man of talents and learning. No
proof hoictlyof the bravery or piety of his
life.!"*lie was. moreover.a man whose moral
character is unquestioned, nnd in this re
sped, perhaps, he stands an hononM** eg}
exception to all who undertook the office
oflUformnrs. But.MrF.dityr.il requ ; rfj
littlel.uowtcdge ofthe human heart totir-
certain that beside those crimes timt
shock nt their recital, there are other
that tio less equally exclude from th«'just
reputation of Sanctity—of bravery, & jut-
ty. Now, Thyi sustained by thp best an-
thoriiinn, in pronouncing John Wicklif,
an obstinate and disobedient fIf retie He
may ;»c lauded by • D” for bidding defi
ance to t’jc *‘thundergo! the Vatican;"
affri every heretic since lho days, of Sixo. 1 '
M.taus, !o tho preslnt days igeotitWJto
similar praise! But. Tqircsuipe, "D” will
not allow that such bold defiance is
proof of.au Apostolic Ministry, or eotjlki
the individual to the character of a "great
—a brave, and a Uptons man.” As well
might he who would have the hardihood
to pleach here agaipstour free institutions,
and excite a sedition anioncst our people
trrxtlfietiliitr a Sionarcliv 'for n republic,
ind thus bill" defiiftce to our laws, be call
ed ■ "brave unil pious man,” «• Job" " ick '
lifie iu the 14th ceniury. Bui, let us en
quire: wli.it specMl doctrine wns it that
merited for-Wicklitf.Si “ halter,”’ which,
however, hr never received—and "Viu
" D.” ia ,o UDwlllinj to award bind U*
doctrino vrti, one, th,t operated r.ot oc:j
against the Cburch. but also afie.in!l t >
State j aud as the Church does-noi
blood, sip: leaves that office to the Sl1 "’
whin there is a clear conviction of a ei'-'
justly capital. Wlckliff maintelned. "tW
Dominion, ovcirrglit to property, i 1 ™"”
ed in grace”—find from those prcniu ^
ho argues—"that ffrfei*re i.eoufes*-'
ly the ponishment oftreason. ^“ w,c
ry sin is a treason against Rod ; •w'° u 1(
tire sinner must lorfeii whatever he - 1 ^
of God; and. .consequently, a»
authority or property, since of * j 01
ever he msy hold them immediately
finally they are deriftd loj
What! 'calfthemaita ..g,eat-ah»t
pious man,” who held this QC
.Surely "D."ai.u.t-be little versed n b
lory, who would uphold John
with whom this leveling
vorite doctrine f ^gain—loo 10
sequences. Wero there *V^
of Kichtnl the Second. *» l( “ u
hundred thousand Insurgen s. j (J
plunder the property dfthe ric , njl,
byWof Wicklir. preachers.
who took for Ip* test,
Adam delved, awl Ev. «P*"^
Who ws, then tkeBSA*'*“**_ j u ba
•Bot, llr. Editor, "D." •">'£ *
.W',ekliff.g^tcre« for.r»‘ jog l ^
Bible ioto'ESglish, and.e«' : ' b ''j ,l, |°‘ l , a , ( ,
self-lnterpi Station of the ,jC,e kn0 »,
fa tli. first place. "D * „ lk ,
that before WleklHT •ttempte^/ B> .
the Bible bad biw ,ran ’ b '„l' b (r, o^j«<