Newspaper Page Text
aW-
t&SmScm
DE LA MOTT A,
CITY PRINTER*
Country* paper, • • • • 6 par iinnuP
AU News. and-New Advertisement*, appear
in both papers.
OFFICE ON THE BAY, IN THE BRICK
buildino on the corner or whita
EER-9TRKET, OPPOS1TF T- RYERSON’
nntro anr> chemical ■tore
^ NATURAL AFFECTIONS.
And this our life, exempt from public haunt*.
Find% ton true* tn tree*, book* i» the running
brook*. .
Semens in stone*, and food in ercry thing.
fSlUKspiURK.
I lore the tree*, the forest trees.
Waving their heed* on high ;
for m their leave* fall hy the breeze.
They tell ua all must die!
I love the flowers, the rammer flower*,
Of every htte fthd shade ;
Tho* bright from showers, in winters hours
They tell a* alt must fade
I love the streams, the fair bine streams,
Which through the valley «trny ;
Their sparkling gleams like tnoruing dreams;
Like us they past away.
I love the field, the fre»h green field,
With verd »nt carpet spread;'
To earth we yield, when drath hath sealed,
*;Tbc weary, wo worn head.
Ilovc the sea, the boiiQdless sea,
•* J*he dark on fit homed deep;
= th'a frediis grst; =l ;cc.
Where thousand treasures sleep.
X 1 ;re the * tar*, the evening star.
Which iicbt* the etheriil dome;
Though seasons wear, it shines afar.
And guides ns tm our home.
X lave the moon, the shining moon,
It* gift—the silver light;
Though pale at noon, the day’s last boor*
Ta cheer tue wanning night,
line t!ic sun, the glorious sua,
F.-orii I’eavoa the high bequest;
Tao c.»v ;* done. lU race is run.
There are no men mote devoted to thin
Union tlino we ore. We tie proud of
ihe name of American citizen,—«nd we
deprecate the course of South Caroline,
as harsh, precipitate, end calculated to
put this Union unoeeeasarily into jeopar
ds. Hut what may bo the issue of the
consultation, which the Southern States
will ultimstely, in caso of extremi-
... hold with each other, we will
not anticipate. Save us, however,
from any such direlui alternative. Sav.
us even the pain of thinking about it. Do
us justice. Bring back this constitution
to its original principles. Do not attempt
to build up a mammoth government,which
is mainly calculated for our foreign rela
tions—and was never intended for an ar
bitrary regulation of various and dissimi
lar interests in so large and diversified a
country—a country, so different in its soil
climate, labor, capital, wants and produc
tions. Confine the federal agency to its
proper functions, ami leave the States and
People to regulate their own capital and
labor. Otherwise, this great ntaclnoe
cannot work smootldy and harmoniously.
We again s|teak without passion, and with
Vint dictation..' We have predicted noth
ing which we'douot believe will take place.
In fact, the courae of the aggrieved states
is now marked out, as with a pencil of
light.”
Again and again we btg you to be
WARE,
of the Worth, against tho reduction cif the
Tariff, abould he looked opon by Con
gress as the flre-bnmds of incendiaries-to
envelope this bleated Union in the flames
of Civil War. The effort, of monopolists
to cgntinue the opprettive syatem, should
he viewed as poisonous to tho health of
the nation, and, in a mutual spirit oflot*
hcatance and concession, the Represen
tatives of the people nod the states should
use every exertion to remedy whatever
evils tnay now exist in the laws ’
There is much practical good aense in
the above—but will “Congress prrtcribe a
remedyatlheprmnt Session.'"—We doubt
t to r
it to r
(•—to r
Wavafco-
cign;
rise ago in
bsyuuu the sky,
i paio. we tharc shall r
Then who mulJ Lai- to die?
Trcf*,flo:7«.» of breams—-fielJ*. stars Asen (
To n~*rrc cuang«s true J
En.i'ic'.if tool mortality,
• C.Jtii'olcct toTiew.
From the Richmond Enquirer, l*2th iu<t.
* A WORI> IN DUE SEASON.
The friendly enu^on which we have
t.,k*m iLc Jiheity of giving to our North-
eriiaci'-ituna, has been rmicuieu by tome,
a:x! execrated by others. Why should it
Leva been so? Lid wo utter any menaces?
bid wrtphythv pin of (*rtg*,iaociou9?
Did we speak u-ith passion or bitterness?
Certainly not—although it has been prc-
10 led, tb »t ©nr l.tuiiuaco was arrogant,
thraateuiug nud passionate. Hat we
know better—we.spoke as friends, as citi•
fens of n cam non country. M^c wished
to worn them of the mischievous conse-
q .etceh t.f dont ing usjustice. We beg-
#;• I them to b inure—but they wil! not
tUten to the it >At respectful admonitions.
- ThvV scoff at ’lie temperate course ofVir-
fiir'M. and even at the spirit of the South.
Ti.cj will iiui hrlioVe tli.it Wn ill6 ill eaui-
cct. Some of them threaten tu with
arm of the Federal Government—
v i.ilc others dare to sav that we have not
even th* courage tu seek justice from the
Rand’* of our oppressors.
Uut wc beg them, again ami again, not
to deceive thcmweWes. We tell them,
again and again. the South wit? never »c-
onieacc iffthis abominable Tariff <>siein.
XVhat does the New-York American moan
by the following remirk?—
“Tho language cf the extract publish
ed to day from tire Kichmoud Enquirer,
respecting the future coutseof Virginia
ii d.e Tariff he not destroyed, next Con
* rrens canuot shake the “heart” of tho
Torth into any imjau or unworthy con
cessions.”
Have we attempted to appal the heart
cf tho North? Or have we dune any
thing more thanio appeal to her sense of
i < .:ct:ce.2sd» trar:
What “madness rules the honr!”-Some
of the Northern Editors are silly enough
to jeer us about our slaves—llad they uot
better cherish a more furbearing spirit—
and nvnid topics which arc only calcula
ted to kindle the flame of disaffection?
Mr. Walih»speaks a language, which
we assure him, can only do mischieb—
lie scoffs too. much at the South—Ho
ridicules too tartly the “officious and n-
noinnlous mediation ol Virginia Offi
cious! when it was our right and our duty
—when oor deepest interests would be
concerned, a* a frontier State in case bf
division, to obtain a suspension of the pre
cipitate and improper Ordinance of South
Carolina.
Bat w* beg Mr. \Va!*h to look farther
i than even that suspension.’it Mr. Leigh
I should be fortunate enough to obtain it.
I—Mr. W. disclaims Nullification—and so
| do we.—But he ought to recollect, that
I Nullification is not the only remedy. In
fact,one ofits great mischiefs n,that it dis
I tracts the South, and prevents the whole
I of it going together fur th » better expe
dients. When, then, he uses the follow
ing language, he is only deceiving himself
and deludin': others:
“If the whole scheme of Nullification
be not at once renounced the People of
the Union (including perhaps, Yirgini:
herself and even South Carolina,) the ad
mi'Hslratinn at Wnfthinpton.snd the mem-
ben of the next Congress, will be prepar
ed still mare generally and positively to
refuse any modification of the Tariff', as
inconsistent wi;h the preservation of the
supremacy, that is, of the permanence it
elf. of the Union.—Nullification must bo
come more and more striking and odour
in its deformity, and its champions mors
ridiculous in the contrast between their
bluster and threats on tho one hand and
their real weakness and poycTty of resour
ces on the other. In the interral between
tho en I oft he present and the beginning of
next session of Congress, the cause of the
constitu inn and the general government
will certainly acquire strength- Time fo
reflection is needed chiefly south of the
Potomac; it will operate there agains*
Nullification; several of the members of
Congress from that quarter. who now at
tempt lo protect the heresy, misrepresent
their constituents. They, or their suc
cessors will understand their situation
and duty better by what they will hear and
see at home.**
True; Nullification may grow into worse
odour than ever—and we bplicve it will —
hut it will only disappear, to a more suita
ble and aecb^tihle expedient. If, then b?
the cause of the constitution and the Gen
eral Govern merit acquiring new strength,
he means also that the TariffTsystem is to
be saddled upor us—and that Its due • mo
dificarion is to be positively refused* 1 to fis.
then ho will find himgclf to he wofully
mistaken in the s*n'irnenr* of the South
The defeat of Vcrplanck’a bill will become
the signal of a general movement in all the
South. They will nJl take up Nullifies
lion—they will try other and more consti
tutional and effectuil measures—all his
taunts and ridicule at their “blus’cr and
threats,” their ^weakness and poverty,** to
the contrary notwithstanding. Rely up
on it. every State Houth of the Potomac
will he united and go*together.
The Now-York American.too, denoun-
ccjs lire interposition of Virginia—as **in
e.insistent with every just notion of the
due's'iburdination of the State to the Fe-
leral authorities”—as "unasked and un-
There is much truth and some little er
ror in the following extract of a letter from
Washington, Feb. 1st, published in the
N. Y. Commercial. The Editor says
his Correspondent is “a Virginian,a friend
of Mr. Calhoun’s views of the Constitu
tion. and the Southern construction gen
erally” Now. though we are friends-to
the southern construction, without bejng
friends to Mr. Calhoun’s views, wc are
free to say that the. writer has given a
Carte devays in this paragraph of his let
ter, which is generally correct.
•‘The mission of Benjamin Watkins
Leigh to Columbia, will doubtless ter mi
nate successfully.” (Not so certain.)
“The high character of this distinguish
ed gentleman eminently fits him for the
important trust confided to him by his
native state.” (True.) “Will Souib
Carolina listen to the voice of Virginia
cnnveved by one of her favorite sons?
There Is no earthly doubt but she will.
This will be unfortunate for the aduflnts
ttation” (No!) “and doubly unfortunate
forthe : manufacturers.” (Clearly.) “The
pledget! support ol Virginia will induce
South Carolina to suspend hei Ordinance
to the end of the next session of Congress
and by that time the whole south will be
united,” (Perfectly correct) “The south
will not then give. to the manufacturers
the terms they are now willing to concede
to them. Nothing short of an entire aban
donment ofthe protective system will then
satisfy the southern states. This you will
of course understand as the settled opin
ion ofthe southern politicians. Would
to God that every petitioner for the con !
tinuance of a high tariff froim the North
and East, could spend one fortnight iiere
in the Federal city to know ins true inter
ests. Their representatives understand
the mattei perfectly.bnt they nrn hamper
ed by instructions, and dare nol act judi
ciously foffear of losing caste.” (Man
ufacturers and Representatives both, lake
warning!)
Th« folfoljl* & -Skj
drawing of Ihe I6lh iml»nt i—
GOLD LOTTERY-
Lot Dm. sec.
William Sikee, • - - 771
Chatham.
John Gowan.orph. SB
Ann McLauglie, whl. 401
Richard Stoke*. *23o
JaneL. W. Schroder, will. 994
Librrli/.
James Brewer, id 15
Mclnloth
Robert Middleton, 308
None drawn in Bryan, Bulloch, Effing*
ham, Glynn, or Wayne.
14
1
IS
1.
19
3
19
3
11
1
2
1
17
2
■2a€iS£jSt#*
efcWjE-Si tar, the. attack
of wormt and detractive in.een l« P>«
vented, ami the coppering of ahips not
toms rendered nnoecoMury.
Fromth. Delaware Journal-
An overture, it will be »een.ha,M,»
made hy our Legielituro to the Legi»l»
it,re of Maryland, for an union
this .ta.e and the eight connuo.wfBj'j;
land on the Eastern Shore of the
bay—the united territory to ho call-
SSmrn State of Drlaican We know no.
in what spirit tlii» overturo may berooet
cd by onr aiater.ta.ei but we under.iand,
that the fiist auggcation of inch an un
cainc from leading citizen* of that! •'*“;
and we ouraelreal.ave heard ono of her
most diatiogtiisl.ed citizen, on the Ex
tern Shore, advocate it a» a meakure de
sirable in itself and which would be ae-
ceptatde for tho people ol that district. If
natural houndariea had been originally
, the whole Peninsula, inclu
ding the connliea in Maryland and t *
two counties of Accomac and Northamp
ton, which, bv some queer accident, be
long to Virginia, would have been inclu
ded in one government. Nature intended
—but men's caprice baa marred the
design, and .polled one of tho prett.eat
Jta'ea of which our Union could have
boasted, not even accepting the sovereign
•tale of S Carolina. Whv Virginia should
stretch her enormous legs across the wide
expanse of ihe Chesapeake bay. or Mary
land should wish to retain a territory dis
jointed from her main body by nature s
irrevocable fiat, supposing llio w sh to£X
ooe.rinn.'we desire those interest
cd, to consider. We.are aware that this
is a grasping age—and that some of our
Republican and sovereign siitcr states
have mnnilested an ambition for territorial
acquisition as greedy and rapaeious as
Napoleon, some years ogo. or Nicholas of
Russia, now. The love of Georgia for
Indian lands and gold,and of some of the
Western States,for the public lands of the
United States, are eases in point—lliat is.
they illustrate the general observation—
■ lor r-
wlfjMfe »‘*8S6r4l
had But entirely reci
December.
(ti'nle, though he
ld on tlie- lit of
COMMERCIAL.
Date* from Liverpool,•::::*.27th Du. '
Datk* from llAVRE.::::::::::::;::::::19thfiec.
From a Correspondent of the Char. Courier.
“ Washington, Feb. 1.1.
“1 am happy to inform you that,in con
sequence of an understanding between
the leading men of the Northern and
Southern interest/; there is IHtfily tb be a
modification of the Tariff before tho end
otthe session, not by the passage of the
bill in which tho House r ( Representa
tives have been throwing away tlieir wis
dom and their wind foMhe last thirty days,
but by the introduction of un entirely new
scheme of reduction. The pending bill
may indeed be considered as sent to the
tomb of the Capulets, by the motion to
•e commit. ShonM it ever ret nrn from
that “bourne,” it will be in such a chang
ed state, so spiritualized, so freed from
the mortal infirmities which have weighed
down the biff which has been re commit
ted, so digested, dHutcd, and mixed up
to meet every conflicting tnste.that I sup
pose there can be no earthly-doubt of its
final passage, unless i* •hall ho encoun
tered midway, and overthrown and super
seded by the bill which Mr Clay is to
introduce into the Senate to-morrow,
There »s prodigious anxiety to hear
the explanation onthe subject,which Air.
Clay has announced his intention to give.
It may throw no light on the origin of
this new stato of things, hut -it will illoa.
trate the aim to which it is tending. It
may not tel! us who is nt the bottom of
the change, or the precise where and
wherefore the meft have now stepped for- I not the particular case before
.1 in it, who uptU now hove been pas are far fium thinking,that Maryland or the
sively looking on; but it may ‘instruct us | mom Dominion” would permit such sor-
as to what is to be accomplished overtly, i uul motives to operate in this question,
and what is to be covortlv gained. In all | Virginia has enough and to spare—and
(By tbs &P- Polacre brig Afrieana,at Ch&rlet-
Havina. Feb. 5.—The imports of Rice for
last niar.th were SSA.932 !hs rhich sold st ts-
rious prices of 10 a 10) rs.
The Waccnnmw, Nullifier, Catherine and
Svnristo,coming nearly in nt the same time*
into a glutted market, obtained only 8 rs. Un
der these circumstances we anticipate fatal re*
suits to cargoes arriving before the end of two
or three week*. Tho Marion's cargo arrived
yesterday, not yet sold. V
Into .Matanxns the Imports hnvebeeu 40< ). c **
which told at 10J a II rs On the 27th Del? 1
that article wa* very scarce at St Jngo de Co-
ha. and selling ns high os I4 a I4| rs. O n the
22d at Trinidad de Cuba, Rice was also scarce
at 13 rs.
Mould Candles $14 a 16. Lumber, P.P.
■ales $26 per M. at present the cargoes re.
icier. # ....
for N. Orleans and the Fluropoan markets, faj f
and good qualities rather scarce. The crop it
very abundant thr»ugh.iut the X-luud, but gen
erally of inferior quality,
MARINE LIST.
FORT OF SAVA "JWAH.
ARRIVED.
Sloop Conductor. Hill. St Marys. 153 bale*
Sea Island Cotton and Live Osk to R £ ty
King, A Cl Millcr,Bayard Hunter,nnd Steam-
boat Company—Passengers, mrs Wilson, mr
Zealy. Indy and child, W Macklen, lady and
children. Dr Judson, US Plensnnts.
Sloop Crawford. Luce, Darien. 1C3 bales-
(Upland and 137 bales .Sea Island Cotton to u
Anderson Sf Sou, J Camming, 1£ P Butts, f,
Baldwin Aco.
Sloop Angel, Luce, Darien. 3JG bales Cot-
Steamboat Bonnet* of Blue, White, Macon,
to B P Butts 400 bales Cotton, J Camming. J
tone Scath B W Delamaterdcep. Taft ^Padcl.-
ford.
Steamboat Augusta, Brooks, Charleston, to
S D Corbitt. Mdze for Augusta.
SAILBD.
Ship Othello, Tucker, Havre.
Brig Columbia. Sanford. Havana*
Brig Tnraoka, Mnson, Havana,
SAtTANNAi:-
rUGSDAY AFTKRMOON Ki'.l*. 13 I8:»
nv Nn mml this ilnv. uonh of Favettevill*.
ly terms, of tho inevitable cuu*eque..ce
cf nitiiiioldtng it? lias Virginia a*kcd
noy unjust or unicorthy concession? Is
justice a “concession?” Is the due mod-
i cotton of the Tariff law, which tho N.
American abominates almost as much
t2 we do. any thing unjust or unworthy?—
We te!l the N«*rth: ,r Let us bring Jown
the revenue to the necessary wants of the
U ivcrnmc .1—let us not tax the people
to raise money which is not wanting, or,
for purposes jrliich are unconstitutional,
inexpedient, atj l omchievouv. Let us
not for every dollar we unnecessarily pay
in this mau ipr, enable the greedy mauu
facturer totax us indirectly two or three! • „ .... .
more B«t let us have some respect even , Whmi ******
for them. I.*?* us begin the reduction I Sfcl
gtftdnally; and leave a certain period lot ”**“ “* '*■’ ,rt * *“ ■“
sanctioned by the constituted authorities
( f the General Government in behalf of
citizens threatening rebellion.” Is the
The Mail.— Neither Wow-Vork, Phiiadal*
phin. Washington, nor Baltimore paper*, were
received by yesterday** mail. The frequent
failure* bavo become almost iusupportobJa—
particularly at tni* lime, when a great anxiety
prevails to bear of the doings at Washington
The die i* east.—We understand that the
drawing ofthe l.anl Lottery was completed on
the 15th inst. All who have been ns unfortu-
ante as ourselves with their cbaucos, we offer
our sympathy. *
We publish this afternoon, two articles from
the Richmond Enquirer; they doubtless will
be read with interest, asali that appear* in that
paper from the veteran pea of its Bditor,
replete with sound principles and correct judg
ment, and written with that degree of ability,
not •urpa'sed'by any of Ihe Bditorinl Corps in
the United States. These articles have an nl
lusiou to tliose lately published hy us, from the
same paper.
Soulh-Carolina.—dcn. Hamilton, by virtue
ofthe powers rested in him, has called togeth
er hy proclam ition.tbe Convention of that State,
to meet at Columbia on the llth of VI arch, “lo
deliberate on such matters tonehing the inter-
est and welfare of tho good people aforesaid;
a* may bo then andtbore presented for their
consideration.”
We bavo omitted to mention thnt the Hon.
N wh ihiki. P. Talmaiwc, has been elected a
^enntor in Congress, from the State of New-
York, in place of tho I bin. Cuvni.s.s K. Duo*
lkt, whose term of service expires onthe 4th
of .March next.
The Virginia Mediation. -The fallowing is
from the Blehmond Whig ofthe 12t!i lust.
“.Mr. Lbioit— We understand that the Gov
ernor of Virginia, bn* received letters frarp Mr,
Leigh, communicating (lie ngreeahle intelli
genes, that the Convention of Boutb-Cnrolina
w<U be convened by. Gen. HtMiLTow, early in
.March, In consequence ofthe intervention of
Y'irgiui* Mr. Leigh has liern received with
great cordiality by all parties.”
Bo«tnn, published
tates
this I put rioutli CaroHnaoutof-t^oqucs-
tion,because to prosit me that her situation,
feeling and interest are to ’be chiefly con
sulted would be to suppose thnt certain
political men who have hitherto been con
sisfent in their opposition lo her policy
and wishes, have suddenly started up
from n slumber of years. It is said.indeea,
that Mr. Clay and Mr. Calhoun have h id a
J gooil deal of intercourse lately, ami that
the modification which is about to be.mov-
ed, and the silenegof Mr. Clay in r-fer-
ercefo th* ‘•nforrie** bill,w* well as hi-* ru
mored reluctance to support that bill.are ail
the result ofthese interviews* II so.aredhey
to be regretted? Is it to be matter of re
proach towny statesman, or t.» any oppo
sing statesmen, that they have consented
to bury political animosities.to forget past
squabbles, nnd to merge all personal rival
ry, nnd all the antagonist impulses ot
their public ambition, in one generous,
noble, and combined effort to snat. h the
country from the precipice which yawns
beneath her? I do not leel that I can an
swer these questions in the negative If 1
love the Union belter than I love S mth-
Carolina# I also love South Carolina, bet
ter than I love any individual. If I would
not see the Union severe I bv the rashness
of 8. Carolina, so would I not see South-
Carolina prostrated by the furtherance of
the views of any political leader. I sin
cerely hope that there will nothing occur
in South Carolina, nn net of violence, no
outbreaking against the laws, the effect of
whichnvould be to postpone, if not to
frustrate the amicable arrangements which
are now pending. We have had enough
of leud, it is now a favorable moment for
friendship In return for the rumors of con
tentions and hostile leelings which have so
often come to us from. South Carolina, l
hope we shall now send back tu her till-,
ings of peace, the offerings of good will, a
tribute of concession, not extorted by her
men. cing .attitude, her marsh tiling of
troops, and trumpeting forth of the pro
clamations. but yielded to her out of our
abundant, love for her as a sis’er, and from
n spirit of eoneilialion, and •» sense of the
deep nrd enduring'obligation which wc
fed to prrs. rve the integrity of this hal
lowed Union.” .
Mafylan»‘ without the Kastern Shore,
would be respectable for territory and po
pulation. Their territory wojild be with
io its natural limits and compact and their
population homogeneous. The people of
the Peninmln assimilate in character and
habits, and would readily form one people
as nature intended their territory to con
stitute one state In the event of such an
arrangement, Easton would probably be
• come the capital of the regenerated state
—and its Capitol adorned by the Lloyds,
the Chambers, the Oo!d*boron«hai the
Tilghmans, the Kerrs, aud the ijpshurs.
of tho Eastern Shore, with'.lie Clayton
and others, whom li'tle Delaware could
throw into tho scale, would present a ca
laxy of talent nnd character, whiih would
give the Peninsular State n name that her
sons would be proud of. We wish our
Maryland frion ls to take this matter seri
ously into tlieir consideration.
FOR LiFEUPGQL,
The fine coppered and copper fas*-
,43- toned packet ship
$}& BENJAMIN MORGAN.
C. Al. liar tie son t mastc.
Will commence loading immedimtlv,
and proceed with despatch. For freight
of 51K) bales Cotton, apply to
Wa. GASTON.
feb 19 41m
\&TMr. riunsuuts, Den-
list, having r> turned to Savannah, will at
tend to the duties of fits profession, at the
house of Mrs Stehbins, on the South’
side of Broughtoo, between Drayton an !
AUt«.»lu.»Uuei».
feb 10 41?
its cm«u nntti M —thnt preventing more
capital going impr iperly in tint direction,
■nd enabling the manufacturers to accom
modate themselves, to the new order of
things ” “If you will nol agree to these
propositions, (wc would go oo ti tell
de n,) then it will b- time for us to look
to ourselves. Hupposc VerplancU’s bill
to be defeated—no better bill is eobslitu
ted in Its place—Congress rises without
doing us justice. Do you expect as to
kiss the rod you have laid upon u*? thin
you think that wc will in* saddled with
ihissystein ns the settled policy of our
Country? You deceive yourselves If
South Carolina susp-nd* her ordinance
until theexpirati m of the next Session of
CoBireM. then means will he immediate
If taken to anile nil the aggrieved States
lo one general movement. I'ublic eenti-
front will he roused—Tbe thing is as cer
tain, as that we aro now tracing these ra
pid lines upon our papet. —Virginia, the
Carolina*, Georgia. Tennessee, Alabama,
and Mississippi, wit 1 ! Mai.’*, New (lamp*
•litre and wc hope New-York, will throw
themselves before tho next Congress—
and appeal once more to the justice of
their countty. and the spirit of the Consti
tution. The Executive will aid us. A
new Congress will li'teo with something
more than an Adder's ear to our just com
plaints. -dSmifwc fail, then tliu South
wid confer M i-tiler abo il their common
in the move inputs of S.C trdina
comes forward to arrest, as far as -die can,
the arts of a sister State, “threatening re-
ludlion”— Shall we be said to enlrit in he
half of th*/n? When did Vriinia surren -
tier this right offrimdly interp >•• ton for
the safely of the Union itself? When did
•he surrender this right, which belongs
to her as one ofjhe co-States of this U-
niqn—and still higher, belonging to het
m llte capacity of a sovereign state—for,
as a sovereign state, she has never yield
ed this manner “ol arresting the progr •*<
of an evil.” Are these politicians deter
mined to cashier the states, and to reduce
them lo the rank of mere contemptible I' Th.qexr.utm.'r^Mrt,..,,,
corporation*! Ki ,hd„.u on th. I.t in.t. nnd .at,
An extract of a letter fr>
in the AV»- York Commercial Idserti
lint the Private Diary of Rear Admiral Sir
GconoR rocKBum, kept on hoard tho British
•bi'i Vorlhu aber/and, which, in 1313. carried
oot BosApantc to »t. Helena, is now it* the
press, and will «non he published In Boston;
that it will bring to light many very ramtrki-
hltj anecdotes ofthe fcfflperar, espscinlty ns re
lates to bis political opinions; that he talks ve
ry freely of Mr Madisos's administration. &e.
Tax on solid land in Upper f'anida —500 000
ncres of land hnve been sold far unredeemed
land tax at about 6)1 per acre. The land sol I
Is estimated at an average of 5s. an aero or real
value.
The Washington Globe «nv«. tint it "knows
who this hireling of the Courier if Enquirer is,
(viz: ' The r*py nt W nshingtoo,') nnd will, at a
proper time,
sorparaliuns?
The Other Side of the Picture!—Xl is
at eveiy citizen of the North who turns
deaf car to the fneudly^arning ofthe
Southern politicians.—Among those,
whi h have noticed the aubjcct as they
ought, we are happy to refer to lira • Vcr
moot Patriot”—anti to copy the foll.iwmg
liberal article from its columns:
“There ia much practical good arm-**
in the fiillowiug article from the Rich
mond, Virginia, Enquirer. Wc
have no one draw tho inference tliat ire ate
unfriendly to Norllicrn interests. No.—
But whili* the North Ins our beat wishes,
the South has also There i i, evidently
too much sertional feeling—too palpable
spirit of self interest on both cities of
!S Of
«els, it is stated, are now iimJ« at the Co*t»m
House with the wotitxd prompt tie «s,ou arrival.
T/ind Lottery.—The following is the
drawing t.f the 15th instant : —
LAN D LOTT E R YChatham
I *
the q jostioi). 'I lie Southern slates, nn
ilnuhtedly. feel themselves oppressed by
' wlllbt no lynger divided abotq the remr I the preweM Tariff; an-I, *f it. Indeed be a
uj^ They will adopt some measare, »0 grierance,(At we believe it tob *,jCongre
Which tl»f can finally agree.’ We sp^sk } should prescribe a remedy *be • esent ses
these tilings in the most friendly spirit.— j a.oo. The reiaonBrancef apd rciulotioo <
Lot.
Di,t.
H.c.
Robert B. Warren.
2.V)
8
3
Win. M. Thomas, orph.
212
18
1
Francis E. Miller,
33
12
4
Klkanah Wilson,
149
4
Mar? Olmstead, wid.
122
13
2
Tho nn H. Mills,
»1
II
2
John II. Bernr,
P02
2.3(1
5
o
Edwin II. Weed.
8
2
Daniel L. Copp.s.d.
27d
II
2
Camdrn
David G. Jones,
200
14
4
Liberty
Robert Poppoll.
III
II
4
* McIntosh.
Theodore Gill, o.ph.
2le
11
o
irayns
Jaho ly. rictcUetr,
82
1*
4
.4/t Amount of the Deposits.—\t will be
reinciutiered that when the Secretary of
the Tteasur.y referred to tho probabla in
suciirity ol the government funds in their
present place of deposit,.Mr. Biddle, as
suming that the only ground of apprehen^
sioti was the condition of the Bank, au
thorized his confidential editor in Phila
delphia to put forth a statement ofits af
fairs representing them to be in the molt
HourDbirig situation, and to make the
opinions of the Secretary appear still
more ridiculous, he subsequently author
ized the same faithful agent to publish ns
an actual fact,-that the deposits for the
safety of which much anxiety was felt, a-
mounted to only $I(>,(MK), while the bank,
had, to meet thai claim upon if, arsets of
the value of $7fi 000,<MM) and upwards.
The newspapers ia the interc.it ol the bank
seized upon this fabrication with avidity,
and much scvcie sarcasm upon tin* appre
hensive Secretary, have trumped it forth
in all corners of the country. The Com
mercial on Friday last Ind a grand flour
ish upon the subject, and, it may-!ie, be
licied what it sai l.
Now, .although Mr. Biddlo may impose
false statement* upon his editors, who
tc-*re | cannot put him nn hiv responsibility.there
ara quarters in which lie must speak the
truth. Th** official montoiy statement of
the Bank to tho Gover uneift, must «eem
to be accurate, and the one last made,
which has just been received, completely
exposes the falsehood of the tale about
the St(1,000 deposits. Wc have been
shown this before but here we have the
evidence of the bank itself. The deposits
amounted on the day named t nearly
$13,000,000' “Jmj following arc the items;
Bold*, Moneys entrusted lo
the llink.fo 'the “redemp
tion ofthe public debt.” $5,723,703 16
“On account of the Tie#
surer of the U.Staies.” 4,180,813 35
“On account of public
officers.” (to meet appro
priations.) i,«|H.(W7 3f
d;:la\v vie legislature.
The following resolutions have been
adopted by the Legislature of this State:
Resolv'd, By th** Senate and II»:use of
Representatives ofthe State of Dotaware
in General assembly met, that in the opin
iou of this Legislature, it would gieatly
promote the interest, comfort an l prospe
rity orthe inhabitants of the Peninsula,
formed by the waters of the Chesapeake
aud Delaware Bays, if they were united
under one Government.
Resolved, That it comports with the
views nd wisher of the people of this
State, thnt ihe people pi the Eastern
Shore of Maryland and of this Sinie,
uld be united under one government,
and ih.it the region . f country inhabited
by them respectively should be deuorni-
n ted the State of Debar ire.
Rcsolvd, That the Governor of this
State he and he hereby is ifnlhotized aud
empowered, iti case the abovo measure
should meet the approbation of ihe Legit,
lature of the Stkte of Maryland, to appoint
three commissioners on the part of this
State to meet such as may he appointed
onthe par: ofthe'tate ol Man hod t»
.carry the mo.asnre into execution and net
tle the details thereof, subject to the final
ratification of the Legislature of the two
Stales, and that of the Congress of the U
States.
Resolved, That the Governor of this
.State he requested to transmit tjie forfgo
ing resolutions to the Governor of' the
State of Maryland to belaid by him before
the Legislature of I hat State.
Positively the
Jp or TM K ' ■ .
PANORAMA.
T HE Proprietor returns his sinew
thanks tn the ladies and gentlemen
of Savannah and its vicinity, for the liber
al patronage which he - has received, ami
begs to state to them* that the Panorama
will close on Saturday Eveotng, Feb. 23,
18.53—as the following week, (our even
ings, will ho appropriated to give Colored
Persons, Servants, &e., an opportunity ol
serine it. *
It remains on the nme oxtensive we
as formerly—It commences with the pt»j*
cipnl events in the Life of Napoleon, the
BATTLE OF WATERLOO, the set-
render of Napoleon, his arrival atSt. l jel*
ena, his residence on that Island, ami nil
funeral procession. Tho Officers.Men and
SIoiNctt, itre ns largo as life. Ships of
War, &c. taken from drawings made on
the «pot. A Military Band accompanies
each Evolution of tne Panorama,- and a
correct description ia given of each tie*
it approaches.
Q^Doura open at past C, and
Panorama commences precisely at 7 «•
clock. '£?*
.•Admittance 50 ct§. Children lid
price. .
Persons paving anv demands on tne
Panorama, nre requested to send in their
arcounts. feb j?
113,752.513 85
[Ne4* Yor/; Standard.
Singular IVUirticiad.—Tlic Alton naper
gives an account of.a whirlwind,which up-
)cared on the road between this place and
Rdwardsville on the 17th November. Wc
extract a paragraph from the account:
Illinois Pajitr.
In the meantime, the sound bad en
gaged the attention of Mr. Luttrell, living
inure than a mile to the west. Conclud
ing it must be fire, lie caught his hat and
walked quickly to tnc^t it. It was nearly
stationary, exhibiting a dense column of
smoke and cinder. What confirmed him
in the belief that the amoke proceeded
from a bed of coal was, its density, and the
peculiar motion of the smoke, undulating.
t boiling up. like water in a vast caul
Iron over an intense firo. lie continued,
very moderately lo advance, but had not
procedci? more’ than 15 or 18 feet, as ho
conjectured within the volume of smoke,
when the Tornado, as it seemed to him,
gathered tremendous strength. He in
stantly turned to retreat, but had not turn
ed more than half round, be'oro he wns
raised from hisfcet.entirely in tho po »er of
tli** wind. As he roio in the air,tbe smoke
and cinder seemed instantly drawn into the
centre, so that objects near tho circumfer
ence of the tornado were distinctly visible
While ridiug round be reached down to
eatch hold of a saplingjilmnt 18 feet high,
but could not reach it. Aftet riding tho
entire circuit of tlietornado.he was thrown
out about two rods beyond the point, from
which he was taken up. Thus far lie
|K>sse»sed his reason* but his stroke on
the ground instantly deprived him of
sense, lie lay. •en'tehss, according to
the best calculation of time passed from
leaving his houM. about an hour and a
half After coming to himsetflie lay about
half an hour befor* lit coold rise, lie
Loft,
T HIS mnmin R ,. largeTortois*Shell
O .mb, with one tooth out, betw«®
the late residence of Mr. Telfair, and the
Mnofion house. A reward will be gi«»
on its delivery at this office,
feb 19 4!c
Hay.
W f* BUNDLES prime North""
OU Hay For .nle in Ion to w*
"“'‘haTl, sli apter a tltpek.
feb 19 ,41 >
Just received from iNYork,
A K. DOZEN Champagne. Ancl' ’
40 Bran,I
2'J b'jlJ Batter Biicnit
OAUDRY ti LEGRIEI-
jan 23 18
I lheo lookeil «ronn4,; all mn calm, no in
diriliM »{ . e,..| mine or fir; and with
(bnir„!tr nr ..r ! l.t.iiu No bon. *u
brokao bj th. rail, aod after ibteo daj. be
HOES. SAD IRONS. TRACE
CHAINS Si LEAD*
O A Cask. Carolina Hoc.
o l" 20 do Bnulra ti co. Tat-do
19-do Frenchay co. hoe..
. 4 do rice, grubbing St biibnft
• 30 do trace clinine . A
10 do bar lead. Boeeijei
,„ le by N. B. St II. WEE9
(an IT
CAST fin WROUGHT NAILS*
SPIKES* ,
(bXbA caaka cut nail». a".""" 1
OlPlV toAOd
Cl) do wrouglit <lo4m a|
5 do hinge oad. and ri«t gj0
SO do wrt apikei. f
50 do cut .pike*. 4‘“ < Urf h
30 do cot brad*. MI WSB*
jan 17 ^
The GoM Region c#u
m*-AI*Sefthe2daeet,on
am. Region. 0 ( the t**J
The entire t«rie«of , i»P* Jt*, ,nJ
and Gold Regtoot >» n0 *- ^
raa,b "w1l 0f TIIOJlNC«' !LLl '
(eb U