Newspaper Page Text
II
iJt
3 JiJLilCAN.
PUBLISHED B v
EMANUEL k>ii EA MQTTA, ,
Ciry AND COUNTY HUNTER.
Ji> iil/ Pap Eight Dollars per Annum.
Country Pap -r,Six Dollars per Annum
(r A V A B J. F. IN ADVANCE.)
.Vies us 2 AtiO Adceiiisements, appear in both
Papers.
BJ*OmcV.ox ran day, in the biuck builiii'
ON THE COUNT.II 0( WHITAKER-STUEKT, OTI
PIT?. A. Df.NSLOW lit. Co’s DRUO AND OHIMIC
uronv..
fffittre me five dollars for dut broad mid ohafeso,
nail garret,nnd ruts, Im? llo say,‘Vos, and doy
was sloop enough toO. It shull not by my fault
dul sometin draw dem rascal MU to my garret.
I slmll give ten dolluro lor never liavo deni come
to my nouse.l
I wiw in a liurry for pay do five dolluro—sol
say to him, "1 know soniqtin wlmt shall make
dem not come nevure to your house." He say,
‘if you shall tell him for mo. i no shurge you live
dolluro, nnd give you live dolluro to hoot*, dut
(tliull be teh dollare for you, hal’ 1 toll .mil yos
‘Vos,’ but l tmk wid do proverbo, 1I<- w us shoot
wisa piujohn and kill u crowbar.’ Don I take
do i. a dollare, uud say, ‘Bare, you first will taka
ittle bit broad andsheese, vet well, |iuld< ill
>U r garret, ver well, do lit shall conic for oai
de ■> »or wi II, you say to them “rat, 1 sliarge five
do fordat bread and slieeso." 1 be dam il
ya or see deni again! So 1 learn ver well
wh is to draw him in, ami 1 say fcwid do pro
ve , */( is a sick telnil that nobody blutcv good.”
Land Office nt Uiiinr),.lll., in payment for pub- j tile authority, that Mr. Gilmer would have fully
lie lands, between the 1st and the 15th ol this accepted the nomination, had it not have been
from the circumstances above stated.
Inn Iditimt
month.
Mnj. Williuin Gordon lately passed through
Gurney, III., having under his charge a large do- >" which, let not the opposition fancy to them-
tiutation ot I’ouiwutomie Indians, on their way selves, ihal Mr. G’s feelings has, in the slightest
to explore tho country recently allotted lu them degree, changed from those of the party tyhich.he
tiv the United Slates north ol l ie .Stale ol . .
by the United Stales north of the Stale of .Mis- i
Mi n i, and on which they are about to establish
themselves
Republican.
St. Louie, June 22.—We are pleased to hear
ilmt other uud more valuable discoveries of lead
have been made on the Merrimae River, on the
South side adjoining the lfith section. The ore
appears in great quantities, ami of Superior
quality tunny yet discovered ; andwenio still i
more pleased, that the lands are purchased by
citizens of St. Louis, and that operations will
shortly lie commenced, f rom appearances, it
is believed to he inexhaustible. All we can say
is, success in the highest, to our enterprising citi
zens.—Bulletin.
Prom the Charleston Courier.
FROM Till: NORTH.
The steam packet Dolphin, Capt. Penuoyer,
nrrived at this port early yesterday morning,from
Norfolk, whence she left on Saturday last.
We are indebted to our correspondents for (p” STATE RIGHTS' NOMINATION.£fl
files of Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1833.
(jj*A friend handed ns the following anut»
mg article and requested its publication
taken from the American Annual, edited by II.
.1 Finn, punster and a star.
A COLLECTION, OF DRAWINGS.
Titov randomrfriRe.mes Iroisi yourshcct shall take
Ami of one beauty many blunders make.—Pope.
Meestauh IIca-v'.m ku.—I ffnll read in one
Xowpapier—spo i one year dat will be before
Bison', diitisnov.—relation from one migre
vvliat cay, it shall imd much dilficquslte of know
so many significations, dat t.e word box was
make—I den talk dis to myself; he is a fa rf'es-
urit. He was choke me. and wall in my eye:
but 1 shull find him now one fact. Mais atien-
,) ez i I was tu von teli him: n i the English pre-
verbs say, “Mitt is good* for a-gucs, shall be
goods for de ghtnders- 1 we get many more
proverbs by my he rt. for I sh ill make bettggun-
(lorstand in vs fff to all da oder American peepcl.
When 1 shaii conn before (! ■ second tim >, to d.s
cduntree, da word draw shall boiiiare luce toe
much; for de proverb a -ay, ‘Too much of nothing
is 7iood for tncrything.
One morning, my friend ’■?, ‘I go for sale d:s
rl.iv. you shall go wis me t’ i w:y. ‘wis j'-ni or; hi
l link he was go. Ibr make buy sometin; uiais he
shall mean a sail in one boat. Den we shall
iii 'etone ver drank, iu liquor. My friend say,
‘lie is vor fresh.’ Wiieti we go on waitira. he
say; 1)5 wind is ver fresh.* We eat of de hsh,
anddetthe say, dey ore ver Iteshi den r am as
tonish to my friend, and link how l shall ‘bit de
nail upon uis bead.’
We have sail ver pleasant. II ■ look up, and
ray, ‘ Ah. ha! do sail draw ver well.’ I tiuk to
niysrii to reuloiabjf dat ‘draw de ir.xi time t
was hear him; because i no like for
not understand what i: was mean; so 1
odd, is asgo.id as one wins from a blind horse.
‘Den we shall went oil ashore," my fneu i say.
‘to see de fisherman deu:o de seine.’ It shall
make tue touch surprise, to ii ;ar him said; be- ^
cause do Seine was in Purls; so 1 shake my head, |
lor nuke him link, I was believe dere shall lie
nothing in it. He was not smile—-J.it he say.
•ah,ha, you shall sposa I was draw de long bow/’
I link o I ’myself to see him plu.vq ver well on de
top of de violin, uud 1 am giad tor know what is
But draw: so I say. i navare shall see one person
dat draw the long b) v so ver much. Den lie
was liltel enrage, au-J I find as de proverb a shall
say, dat 1 was ‘oatof a flying pan, into the fryer.’
I say I was not mean. lie say. ‘I shall be sat
isfaction it was not insult me; but from your man
ner, I was led to draw de inference.’ When we
shall come backward from de sail; I was saw
two men in de Broad Street, figbtin. 1 uovare
was find two men dat put so much punch in de
odates estomac. My friend cry,‘Dat is right lit
tle one, draw his claret for him. and den he shall
draw in his horns.’ I loo t round, I see tiobottei.
I see no horn; and I think de peeple are ‘as mad
ns one marching hair.” \V hen dey was finis. I
wont know who do victor shall be. My friend
say‘It is a draw battel; dey are so much light,
they cart hardly draw their hreith.’ Dsn I mall
laugh, so I shall be re uly to split tny side, when
I tiuk how much was de same dram, dat shall be
more different always. .My friend was ver much
delightful for see dat Tight, but tome, itshallbe
dreadfool; so as de proverbe say, ‘What is some
meat for one man, is somebody else poison.|
Deu tny friends take me tor sc some furniture.
I ask him what he was buy lie say, ‘a chest |
of drawers.' We will come tod* bridge,but dey
put one stop to us; 1 ask for why, my friend say
• de draw is up.’ As I have some engagements
at two of de clock, an I tim draws near, you
come take some tea with my wife, uud we shall
(jo for de T:i ;atre to-night.’ Den he was call to
a coachman, and say to it, you must draw up
closer.’ I link [ was never see tu the finish of
<le draws; but de provarbe say, ‘ He is long lam
dat was never turn hansel,’
:* -U..U i..» lima, ar»rl hf*for»* 1
«le night, I make enquire for my friend his wise
Dey tell me 1 was see tier in ue drawing room.
» go, I see no color, no pencil .of artiste. Sue
tell me my friend was sure, he shall catch a cold
at do water. I was see him catch nothing but
fish. After 1 shall take one cup tea, she say, • i
was takuauoder, when de tea shall draw, ■ so us
<ie provarlie was he, dere is many sleep between
de cup mid his lip.’ To laugh I was ti great
clination; but I tiuk, ‘De least dat is said si
be mended direcily.’
I gow for saw my sick friend, to one pear of
fairs. His cheek w.ls s well moie large l ever
shall see. wis de ake of his tooth. He say, • 1
have do much tings for draw de cold on!, hut 1
I New- Vork papers, to the latest dates, hut find
i that diey urealmostetitirely barren of intelligence,
! oilier foreign or domestic. \Ve have, however,
ft is j made such extracts as appear to he of most itile-1
rest.
400 .Shares New Orleans Canal Dank, sold at I
New-York,8th iust. at 10 ft a iOD; 40 do. N.U. ;
City Dunk at 111.
Th“ Pre.-idcnt of the United States arrived at !
Fott Calhoun, (Rip Raps) on Tuesday morning. I
Vthinst. tnthe steam boat Columbia,Capt. Much- ■.
ell, where quarters had been previously set apart ■
for his reception. He is accompanied, (says the
Norfolk Herald,) by the Hon. Alahlon Dicken
son, Secretary of the Navy; Col. Broom. oi the
Marina Corps; Gen. Hunter, Marshal of the
District of Columbia; Andrew Jackson, I sq ,
Lady aud children; Airs. Donelsou, (lady of A.
J. Donelsou, i,sq.) and children; Mr., Airs, and
Mi-s Blair. Tho President landed under a sa
lute from Fort Moult re.
The Vico President of t'ue United States and
the Scor&vy of State, arrived in l’liilad-Mphia
on the 8tb iust. from Washington.
The U. S. frigate Constellation is ordered for
the West Indies, and is to bear the broad pendant
of Commodore Dallas, who goes out m her to
cake command of that station.
At a meeting of tire Philadelphia Car on the
7fii iust appropriate resolutions were passed on
the occasion of the death of Chief Justice Mar
shall; one of them recommending to tho Bar of
l;: United States to co-op,-rate in erecting a mon-
ament to his memory at some suitable place in
the City of Washington. A committee of 30 was
appointed to make arrangements with their bre
thren i:i other places tor carrying this resolution
into effect. It was also resolved to wear crape
dii days, and if consistent with the arrangements
of the near frien Is of the deceased, to accompany
nis remains in a body to the place ol eiuhatculiop.
I shall | A committee of six, consisting of Judge Bald
s'. -one i win, Air. Peters, Air. Sergeant. Mr. Will. Rmvle,
Jr.. Air. T. I. Wharton, and Air. E. D. lugraiim,
were appointed on tiie part of the Bar to uccom-
pany the remains of the Chief Justice to the city
of Richmond, and to attend the funeral there.
The death of Gaiuf Justice Marshall was an
nounced it: die different Law Courts of N York
on lit: 7th inst*und the respet live Judges imme
diately adjourned the Courts, as a well merited
tribute of respect to die memory of the deceased.
A committee, consisting of the Mayor of the
city of Baltimore, and the President oi’both bran
ches of the City Council, were appointed last
winter to consider and report upon the subject ot
supplying the city with water. In pursuance of
their appointment, the committee left Baltimore
o:i the S'.h iust. to examine the public works of
Pir l'tiielphia and other large cities.
We learn from Princeton, N Y. that the Pres
byterian Church in that town, near the College,
was destroy ed by fire on the 7th iust.
New-York City continues remarkably healthy.
Tite number of deaths daring the week ending
on Saturday mottling 4d; iust. was only 91.
Charles R. Stewart, Esq., of Anne Arundel
County, and the 1 ion. James P. Heath, of the city
of Baltimore, were unanimously nominated by
the Convention at Elliott’s Mills, as Candidates
to represent the 4th Congressional District of Ma
ryland iu the next Congress of the United States.
A letter to the Boston Adas, dated London,
May JJd, says, "Nothing of interest has yet oc
curred in Parliament. 1 nave heard Brougham,
i’ c*l, O’Connell, Ac.—anti 1 say without he.-ita-
on, that Webster and Clay arc superior to them
FOR GOVERNOR.
CHARLES DOUGHERTY.
STATE LEGISLATURE.-FOR SENATOR,
am. J. 1*. SC ICE YEN.
REPRESENTATIVES.
WILLIAM LAW.
JOSEPH XV. JACKSON.
JOHN «. ISA SENA KID.
has ever acted with to the present moment,
is still the sumo (indurating advocate of di . igtil-
of the Stales, and the enemy to the e.insohd itori
principlosof the present dominant p uty.ol'wlnch
the Augusta Courier, is u prominent udqocate.
Isl ington, 'Aid June, 18.15.
To Roger L. Gamble, sq.
Sir: I have received your letter, communica
ting the information, that me ('omen ion of the
State Rig.us’ I’arlv had nmnmated me us a can
didate tolill the vacancy in the next Congress,
occasioned by the resignation of Judge Wayne.
Circumotuiicea connected with my private relti
tions, render it improbable that I could attend
Cong fuss next winter, if I should bo elected a
member. I deem it improper, therefore, to ac
cept the nomination which has been tendered
me. With sentiments of great respect, I am
yours, Ac
GEORGE R GILMER.
ail.
BALTIMORE, JULY 9.
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Hoad.—We are truly
gratified, us we doubt not our fellow-citizens at
large will be, to learn that the business on the
luilimore an-l Oiiio Rail toad, whicn lias b jen
long steadily increasing, has now reached sar..
an amount that the Board of Directors have de
termined, henceforward, tu declare regularly hall
yearly dividends of tue profits. Tho first of
urns regular dividends wifi be made on the first
ol October next, tire commencement of the fiscal
Ciwlera.— iVe learn from the Lebanon (Ohi )
Bur, of the 3d iust that there hail been but one
death from Cholera iu the .Red Liou district, du-
rin; the preceding wesk-it was that of Mrs. Kell,
who died on the evening of the B/tn olt Two
or three cases, only, remained iu that neighbor
hood.
Nashc'dlc, ( Tout.)— ,Ve learn from the Ban
ner that there bad been tweive deaths in that
city and vicinity-Trorn the Both to the g'.lth ult in
clusive,—ofwiucb ten were from Cholera. Light
of these fatal cases occurred on the B7th and 18 th
June, when the disease had probably attained its
height.
. , Tit tun Hoot Band.—Tho St. Louis Coinmer-
was have to-morro vde D mtistiordr iw ny tooth; cli i Bulletinof uie fiiitli uit. states on the authori-
I have been obliged to myself ibrpiitlilistare b:- ty of u gentle men wno arrived in that city on
j the previous evening from tho Aland,in villa-ms,
shall
O’ The Members of the STATE
RIGHTS’ PARTY of this County, with
ad other Citizens, who are friendly to the Con-
stilutional Rights’ of the States and opposed to
thodictaliou of the Baltimore Convention, are
invited to assemble at tlie Long Room of the Ex
change, on TU ,;5DAY EVENING, the illst
instant, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of adopting
measures for the support of the State Rights’ and
Auti-Yun Buren Candidates, for the Senate nnd
House of Representatives to represent this coun
ty in the next Legislature.
TIMOTHY BARNARD,
President, .S’. II. A.
TO OUR SUBSC tIB.. IS.
As we have placed a new Carrier on the
Northern and Western portion of the city,those oi
our subscribers who should not receive the Re
publican, will send lo the office for them.
JUDGE LAW’S ORATION.
The Oration of Judge Law, is published in
pamphlet form, and can be had on application at
this office.
TUE CHANGE. ’
Tho delusions which have been set forth by
our opponents a> to the principles of the State
Rights' Party, we find are fast passing off. Last
year the epithets of “disunion'; its, traitors" and
such like, were freely lavished, but it seems now,
that u sense oS' propriety and a regard for dccen-
ey, has forced them to change their tune, they
have metamorpliorsed them into talent and
wealth;” well, this certainly, taking the words
“talent and wealth” speaks highei in favor of
onr principles and the party. But it seems that
the Court of Arms of our State stands in objec
tion with the Va:i Buren party, and why is this?
Is therea Georgian of a Citizen who values his
State can object to an inlilem. which has been
standing since the formation of the State Gov
ernment! What is iu it which should call forth
thatgreat object’on)’The answer i.< at hand,nothin;
But the ignorant must be deluded think ourop
pom ills, we have been forced lo abandon our
I. , a.-- cry which did so much for us.
and it is necessary that we should have unolli ;•
liobbti. and lone will suit so well to d c five as by
shoving that the State Rights’ Party by railing
undertbe court of arms of the Stale,are opposed
to all other Stab s. x> array themselves ntrainst the
Union. This readers is the masked deception
which the leaders of the Van Bunn party
tises. What confidence can be reposed in them
when public opinion have driven them from
their previous position, they have resorted to
another for delusion. But the figure has cl an
gad. the eyes of the people are opened and no-
jonger will they listen to the trickery of those
who’s sole aim is office and power, and who are
so divested of patriotism as now to turn their face
against that proud Banner moves in harmony
with th.ttof the Union, under which most of them
mid their children first drew their breath of life-
TWO DAYS LATER FROM FRANCE.
By the /.VwJie from Havre, the Editors of the
New York . .veiling Star of 9th ist. have receiv
ed French papers to June 2d. The question ol
intervention with Spain was not decided when
tho Rhone sailed—the Journal des D. bales is in
favor of it.
The report on the American Indemnity Bill
was to be made to the Cnumber oi Peers on me
4th, uud the debate to commence ou the Mon
day following. The general impression was
that it would pass as received I'rojn the (,'hiunbor
but some supposed the conditional clause would
bestrickened out. The tiiuloftlie prisoners of
April was regularly going on.
Exchange on England, 90 days, *22,25. ,
The Spanish intervention excites much inter-
terest. M. Thiers, it appears is warmly in favor
of an intervention in the affairs of Spain. He
makes it a sine qua non of bis continuance in the
cabinet. Messrs. Guizot aud du clmtel, though
not so tenacious, will follow him if be resigns.
The Duke de Broglie will reluctantly, assent to
the intervention rather than lose M. Theirs.—
The King is ofopinion an armed intervention
cannotluke place without another quadruple trea
ty. The English government are decidedly iu
favor of direct interference, and so ill s King of
France has been informed by Lord Granville in
bis interview with aim. .1 irsiial Cinusel minks
25,000 men properly disposed in fortresses, and
to keep open communications would be suf
ficient. Marshal Gerard thinks 00,000 mm
would be required. Gen. .ilaison, the -Minister
of War, is opposed to intervention; aud M. Hu
man, the Minister oi’ the Treasury as a matter
of course.
The greater number of the 80 persons whose
names were attached to the sedilioui libel in the
Tribune paper against the peers Lave peen dis
missed as innocent.
A young woman was present at the sittings
among the spectators, disguised as a handsome
young man. .Site proved to be .Mad Dadeiant,
author of Indiana, Valentine, iVc.
In the discussion mine Cu amber of Deputies
ou paying up the arrears of liie Legion ot Hon
or, Jupin, discreditable to Him, as we think, toon
qnirtagainst it, becausene said it was too favora
ble to tlia old guards of Austerlitz and Wagram,
A c. and not sufficiently liberal to (lie heroes oi
Antwerp, ice. Gen. Clausel, and others of tue
army of N lpoleou, indignantly repelled Dupin.
and thought if tiie pension was not paid,it woulu
bo a fraudulent bankruptcy oi' the government.
in ull I see around.—’Til I, alone, om not the
ante—an 1 never—never run he, and those I
loved! Where are they !—but hark!—the huh.
ami now 1 catch a glunpse of the (,’hurch, from
among its sheltering -hades; nee, from the link
huts which uie real u pioun. cuoufi), now hi r<.
now tl.i ro upon tue lawn iiroiiuu, conies forth
the uiucii-loveu Ivluv, withhissdv, ry locks,dieu
a latiier. in tnu prime of uiuiiiiood, wiffi in.- on igh-
tor, just emerging i om the pla^iulgm into me
lovely woman,—ami iliere u moitiei , who, witn
careful nutiii. is lending h< r youngest son to the
house ol lluu wno made min. Feruupn not one
of nlitlmt iiiioug could move gracefully throngu
die mazes ol the fushionabloand fusciiiimng wait...
—5ut they are now, u- the) wore iu the mi s
tliut tiled men's souls.
Among the very lirst of Columbia’s sons in
moral worth, and moral courage—aim the prim
itive simplicity they iiiuy still retain m some in
their manners and customs, is, and allways will
be, pleasing to the “Old Bachelor,” who iias cx-
[teriencad, and recollects their kindness
How calm, how tranquil is nil mound, mid
there yet lives a few who etui remember the time,
when the father and husband, with loaded niusj
kettand watchful eye, stood ceu.ry near tliv-c
very doors—ffmttiieui tie lined and chenshsa,
might listen m pa ice and security tu the insuuc
lions ol their aged Fustor. tu mv boytsli days,
lia\e often been an in.eresleu listener to many u
tul ■ ol die “Old tunes in Georgia;' ana Mi, d-
nbr, if any oi your readers me so auiiishioiiaine
us lo feel u desire to know something oi the mao
nurs, liaOiir. or trials of ilieir ancestors, die “Ol„
Baciielor” will lake pluasioein giuniymg ttieui
as far as his imperfect recollection will permii.-
"OLD BACHi.LOR.”
malh-r tho law loft lum but one course to
■Iu then ordered the prisoners to bo dlscW.
I, upon payineiit oi tile costs of hubeas corpus,
«t>J HiHEHCIaI JOURNAL.
LATi.8’1 uAtil ——
HOM Liverpool, : i i : : ; : : GOth or MAV
““ O" : «3d MAy
Savannah xports, July 15"
Fur ship Ma on i iirtny, lor New York—437
’■*“ - L| him, .de, hales 8 1 Colton ; 7 uaelt
ages Muichuodize.
Fur brig yairprise, for i'liiladelphia—]fia
ouius Lotimri ,; ha lets ( bumpagne; 47 ( , 0 j|g
ivope»< boxes Murehaudiae; 14,UW) feet Lum-
Fer sclir Caroline, for Baltimore—1>0 bales
taOUou; z.riX) bos ,eis Corn;400hlidsBacoiuinn
bbls No 3 Mackerel. ' 1UU
.U. .xand iia, July J.—Clour—Yesterday the
*t agon price ol Floor was ^085 a 0 87^.
1 agon price
Corn—ou a 0,
Baltimore, J ,«iy, . - ull'0,we have no tranr-
action,, to report; .1.10 is hem irom 124 a 13;
Domingo Hi a 12. Dolton—there lias been
sums 01 Mobilecortoil at El. Uplands, common
ul Hi the .uncleis oeld irom 17 u 22c. Molus-
c —Holders are a-Kittg iiom 50 a do, whicli m.
tome- un ueseripuous. sugar—some rales 0 f
N ., uile.ills 111 ijfo oil. Una,—we quote from
N? * * 1 — pet Uu IDs.
I ui—1 ,ierc coutu.u, to oe bin little doing
.u ... 1 lo o mantel. Sales of llowurd-stieet,
are oera-iot,a.i made at $.i we note sale of
yeateruuj ui 0„ iiaitcis ui tins price. The
w,j,on pure,., ui.it,a m at ij,o,0; occasional loads
..u.icv.i, aie i.intii in u iraeuon higher. Sus-
.jiiuoaima 1 mu. .-, t o.
Lorn—sums 01 while ul 04 a Obc; yellow 93 a
MORE INDl.vN HOSriLi'J'li.8 Bt.LOU.
By later accounts from the counties between
tho him and Chattahoochee, it appears tim. in
situation ol the nnibr,unale mhuhilauts is grow
ing conlinuaity worse. iVe meulumiiiew oi me
laets that have recently reached us. Three par
ties ol Indians were lately discovered near New
ton, .1 little village on die Hint, and now the seat
of justice ol linker comity. The alarmed in
habitants sent an express twenty-live miles m
Byron, the cite ol Uie lormerxiourt hon-e 01 the
same county, lor uelp and a party started lo Inei.
assistance. On their way,, lliey discovered join
Indians barhacumg a cow. These run imo inv
Co-lee-wa-liee sw amp. Alter reaching N worn
and rem.iiuing all night mere, the party wen.
out to roeo.i inner, uud loom! uu the a t sia 01
ta.' Co lee-wa-hve, a bilge Indian camp which
had been hastily abandoned on dieir approac.,
They pursued them so closely that the Indian
dropped u whole deer, hut were um overtak. 11.
The next day tney were seen 011 the waters 01
tliCluck-u-su-hatch-ee, and gun* were heard ia
diat liirecno 1.
The country seems to he full of these murder
ous marauders. Several herdsmen driving up
their stock, came upon tiiree or four Indians
heavily loaded probably with pi .inter, As tin
herdsmen approached them, they laid down their
packs apparently for a tight, and ihe whit idea
then seeing more Indian, lying behind lo. s, i ll
gaits ready to lire, and being unarmed them
selves, they immediately retreated ibr safety,
tiince then, a reconuoitering party came upon
another cump 011 un island in a pond in Early
county The wiiitestbrdeu di pond, kill, d three
01 die Indians aud drove them tiom tlicir camp
where they found upwards ofbUO pounds of dried
beef.
In Baker not long since, Mr. Homes the sheriff
o; that county, vvidi eight or ten men approach
ed witniu about 4j yards of 11 company oi uppu
lemiy six n, seven Indian-, leliing them they
came as friends ; hut thirty or forty suddenly
rose up from thuirpimbu.-h and fired upw, the
whites Three men were wounded; 01m in mu
ieg, ttuollna more dangerously, being shot iu die
nee a jiuar the jugular, and the third it is thought
mortally; the hall, passing through from hi; 0
hip. Holm s’horse was wounded, and five baits
hot into thaiol Old air. Johnson; hut the
F.-Ni LBLD MARlN.Rt’S CHURCH.
*>ivm . nne i. .n b pcrlouned to this
L'h denim .Jauu.un iiaxi,m the .Morning, After
noon and i.veniug.
JUAsiSJia'MGBRS
i'erjburquo Mason Gainey, for New York
Mrs. Nutuuland cinlU, Mrs. .Savage, Airs. How
ard, Mis. BuJdwiii and 2 cdildreu, Mrs. Wilkin-
son, Rev. Air. Freston, Rev. Hunt, Messrs. W.
il. Nuttall, L. Baldwin, Wilkinson, Beardsly,
>Viiliams, i'arr, Fo-to., Alaster Goodwill.
i’erorig mterprtse, Ibr 1’luladelphia—Airs.
I’liom.is and 5 children.
i..*
FBJf Di-’
fill Cj i !*>.
A. A • A.t V AH.
ARRlv D.
la, Fisk, New York, to Tupper&
Brig Le _
visi n'■. Mdze to rflone. Washburn &*Co, W
A Commercial inquiry, made by Henry IV . w,,r , . ,, ..
geiteroiis animal earned his master out 01 danger
ear.’ Den she say da * Deblistaradrow j
as ai
hind my r „ - 6 ..,, , ■
nicely,’ Everytiug was draw, us to provarbe j thattiie steamboat As a.iabome, with a cargo of j Every body is asking, Who is tosucccde Chief
tay,‘It novet pains built roars.’ Sho was road | paeks of Feitnei, i3zc. f.om the liiouiii of Justice Mursimll! It is an important office to fill.
to de Lottery , and say, ‘ I tn ist buy a ticket, deu |
I dra wn prize, my dear.’ He say, ■ No my angel.’
She say, ‘ I ought to have one Bare.’ Ha say,
‘You must not Madame ( Sue say, ‘ I will you
brute!’ Ha say, ‘ You sSiant you vixen.’ so as
Be provarb say, I see dat'do grey iriayer shall be
Be bitter horse.
lain glad for go—so Hake my watch, come
Bowm stair, and say 1 am sorry for go to de thea-
1te, and I “ must take time by his firelock.”—
Bhe laugh; and I make myself one opinion,
tluit she was ‘east a strip’s eye at ma;’ So before
I was went, Isee de chest of drawers my friend
was buy—so I tink to say someting of de draw
myself; and pay over to her one compliment.
Sol say Madame, I shall find tuach plaistr to see
Be drouccrs of yoftr cliest, den ( find 1 was ‘ put
one cart be four horses, aud I clear myself outin
noting of time.
At de theatre, Isee one gentlemen, what I shall
know; and say he, ‘Dis is a very bad house.’ He
was make me to stonish, because itwas tall to mb,
what it shall be to make one bad house. Den he
say, ‘De play does not draw.' lu a little time da
c i rtain Will draw up. We shall see a dance
ween do scene draws. Now de pluy draws to one
end, and wc will withdraw!' Because he was
know what all dem draws shall mean, as spo-e 1
know al-so. I tiuk as de proverb, ‘he measures
order peopol’scorns by du bushel.
It shall nut haver soon,when de playhouse was
go out; so 1 corns to de hotel, where I shall take
myboardsand lodgings, da door was lock, apdso
I was vor much put out, bebause I tink, 1 1 may go
with my father and fare worse.’ Den L was go a
umall tavern; a little house in de street, where
Bey shall not go to bed so quick. I ask dem for
tiotne sup; dey give me little bit of bread and
cheese; I say I was hope 1 shall he put tolled
agreeable—aey put me in garret, and all de night
(wenty-eleven rats shall run ’bout, as to play at
blind man’s buft’
VVI1011 de morning shall come to mo, every bo
dy eeo l blow up ver much to the landlord, and I
nay, ‘I pay you, aud take de leaves of your house
tu one minute.' He say, ‘Ver well. ‘I shall
draw your bill out.’ I den tiuk of de provarbe,
Short rekconi 'gs make friends ver long.’ Ilook
juybill, ha was five dollars! He tink I wasnot up
Ip iuswuff; I say he was one imposition. ‘You
Hie Yellow 5tone river, was entirely destroyed
bv lire on the 1st inst..al Heart River about fifty
miles below the villages. 'Tlie boat it appears
had grounded iu descending the river, and had
taken lire from the stove pipe in the ladies’ cabin,
while tin; hands were exerting themselves m get
ting her off'. All efforts to arrest ite progress
proved unavailing, until tlie bout and cargo were
involved in one common destruction. The whole
loss is estimated ul id to BJ.Udd (dollars—an 1 no
insurance.
Another Hurricane. We have iu the Missouri
Republican of tim 27lb ull. tiie detuil-ol another
disastrous hurricane, attended with the loss of
several lives, which occurred m the village of
Cautnn, Fulton county, (liliinnse,) 011 die eve
nin'' of the 18tli ult. d’lie village contained 35
dwellings, and ia a lew minutes after die com
mencement of tlie storm, two tim'd* ol them were
prostrated ! Daly three houses jiti the whole
town escaped without damage. r ive persons
were killed, one a Air. 8w.ui, and three ciiddreu
One child was killed in its mother’s lap : one
was blown a quarter of a mile, and found dead
next dav shockingly mangled.” A great num
ber of persons were injured, some severely.—
Such a destructive tornado had never been
known in that far off’ region.
PhilaweVhia, July 9.—C'/lit/Justice Mursimll
—Yesterday morning, at five o clock, tiie city
authorities, the members ot die liar, aud a great
number of other citizens, assembled at tiie house
of Mrs. Grim, and moved iu procession with the
body of the venerable John iilursliall.Ui the steuui
boat. The Mayorund Councils with many other
citizens, went down the river in tlie boat as far as
New Castle. A depuffatiun of the gentlemen
of the bar continued on with the body.
Among the citizens at dial very early hour,
was tho venerated Bishop White, in hc| :t.i
year, ready and able to joitt in the demonstrations
of respect due the memory of tlie illustrious
dead. All that the time allowed was done by
the citizens of Philadelphia, to express their grim
for the loss of Judge Alarsluill. lie was known
here and it is to the credit of our citizens that lie
was beloved here.
[prom the St. Louis Republican']
Upwards of $109,009 was received at the
mid wc hope the Administration will brim; no
party rul"* to bear on the question, but look for
intellect of the highest order, aud call it into the
country’s service. Now, J edge Marshall is dead,
the mail, who <tends first in the United States Ibr
the highest intellectual endowments, is Daniel
Webster.
The above is from the Augusta Courier, one of
the best suggestions we have ever seen eminate
from that paper. We fully agree with the “hope
the Administration will bring no party rulers to
bear on the question.” But, the next question
i i, will those feelings govern! wo believe not;
lor, should w ■ judge, (V om p ist appointments, it
leaves but little to doubt, that some Administra
tive aspirant will be called to t le seat, and ilia;,
liy way of reward for past services.—In these
times, neither talent,character or standing, are
the least observed; tlie only enquiry is, what is
bis political feeling towards the Administration!
[fappointed, will he go for the d irling Martin,
the man who did not sill Tocmnseh ! If yea, he
is certain—if nay, the reply is, he is no man for
us; it matters not what are his qualifications, he
must wear the Collar. This is the feeling which
now actuate those in power.—The very rellec-
iion should make every American shudder, and
ask himself, what are we coming to ?
From the remarks of the Augusta Courier, us
to the cause of.Mu. Gilmer’s declining the no
mination as u candidate of the State Rights’ Par
ty for Congress, it would uppeurthatcircurnstan-
t Lances other than those of the situation of the
health of his family was the cause.—Wo feel
more thau gratified in having tho opportunity not
only from tlie following letter of AIr. Gilmer
liinuejf, which we extract from the Alilledgeville
Recorder, to put at once, at rest, that seeming in-
feraucc which tho opposition wautto show. But
we can say, in addition to this, from undevia-
m ib'J4, lias been discovered, and will be snorffy
published.
There is a Portuguese army of observation ol
)5,(H)U men on the frontiers oi' i.stramaoura, in
fine discipline. Also uuotiier of 15,UUU is being
organized ut Lisbon. Their anxiops desire is to
co-opaiate with Uueeii Christine.
Many families at Gotulon have been complete
ly ruined by speculations in the dpamsn funds.
Talleyrand, it i-.mid, has written a memoir a-
gainst an armed fill rvontio 1 111 qiaiu. lie re
members tue sad pre actions be made on the in'
vusiou of Napoleon in 180J, and liie fatal results
that ensued. Louis Philippe will not engage in
this business, unless absolutely pushed toil by
The Joarnalof Havre, speaking of Ihe situa
tion oftlie French ministry, says, "The peaces-
monslre is, Ibr tho ministry, the passage ofMos-
eowa, deducting its glory—tlie intervention o
Spain may be for it—the confiagritiou of the
Aloscow system—aud God preserve us in tho
retreat of the grand army, under such Napoleons
as AI. Thiers and Al. Guizot.”
The Carlists are endeavorin» to prey on the
fears of Louis Phillippe about lire danger of med
dling with Spain, and auanw file recommend to
him the marriage of 1 son o’ Jon Carlos witn
Philtippe’r daughter Clementine.
[COM AlUNICAT ,D.]
Mr. Editor;—I enclose you a few lines as
preparatory, to some liitie incidents which may
prove interesting, or amusing to some of your
readers; provided, you mink the introduction is
a sample sufficiently fair tor the pages of the Ut>
publican.
Yours,
“Old Bachelor.”
Por the Savannah Republican.
Mr. Editor:—A short time since, I paid a
visit to the Country Church off . It was
tlie Babbalh appointed for the a . .11 nitration of
the Sacrament.—I have often heard t.i • liishion-
ist oftlie day asserttiiutour lowco intry of Geor
gia possessed no romantic scene-nothing which
could either interest their heart, or excite tuei 11-
agi nation.
Thank God!—I feeldiffiurently ; the warbling
melody of our native Mock-bird, Nonpariel,
Thrush, and other countless leathered songsters,
—nay, even the shrill whittle oftlie Ra t-hird, as
the full chorus fell upon inv listening ear, while
I slowly paced mv Rosabella, along a road which
on either side, displayed forests ot trees ol vari
ous size and form, with every shade of green,from
tho dark cypress and majestic oak, to the light
tulip tree, with its tod and yellow cups.—die
snow-white fragrant hay blossom, the fringe tree
ina robe that file loveliest bride might envy, and
the magnificent laurel!—All all, had damns for
me—my feelings were calm tied, soothed—nay,
purified from all worldly selfishness, and toy soul
filled with gratitude to the Almighty Giver of
these Dentiliful gills.
Many years have passed away, and many rare.,
and sorrows have been mine, since in boyish glen
and with spirits o’er which inisfoitunu bad ne’er
cast a cloud. 1 roamed among these scenes.mid
yet it seems but yesterday,--there is no change
he uire lie died.
If the innabita its of those counties receive no
more protection from liie government for tiie
next .bur years, 11.111 1 uv have (or tile ibur last,
it is thonglil, and indeed it is most evident, they
must evacuate the country.
Fromthe .Vie Custlc Del. Giutic.
IMPu TANT DECISION.
A case o 'great importune • 1 1 t'm tnerc.intil 1
interest came before tin Di irict Court o; .e 1
ware, at this place on Monday 1,1st. Six seam .1
o the brig Independence. Capt. Lckfeldt. we •
brought up cut habeas corpus charged with revolt
and disobedience of orders. The evidence was.
that they individually and collectively refused to
weigh anchor, tStc. -bit tliatthere was no force
in iSisir enn/t net nor violence in their latii'iiiife.
The District Attorney. .Mr. Read, insisted that
the case came into the cie.it meaning aud inten
tion ofthe Act of Congress of last winter. An
Ac, ii? amendment of the Vers for the punish
ment of offences upainst tho United States,” the
second section of which enacts-, among other
things—
“That if any one or more oftlie crew of any
American ship or vessel on the high seas or a iy
other waters, within the Admiralty or juristic
lion of the United States, shull endeavor to make
a revolt or m iiiny on board micIi ship or vessel,
or sh ill combine, conspire. 01 confederate with
■mv offer persons ou hoard to make such revo!
or mutiny, or shall lolicii, incite or stir up any
others oftlie crew to disobey or i'.*-i st the lu.vffil
orders oi’the must -r. or other n Hour of such ship
or vessel, or to r ffus • or neglect heir proper d -
tv on board thereof, or m betray their mo
trust therein or-h ill 1- nbl .1 Ii 0 r
t ; D'tl* nils 0 m ■ i ous nun r 0 make a ri >
ou boar.I t.iareof. or shall ml u.vf in> 11 1 e
master, or other comm Hiding officer . >e. ■,
ever,' such person so offending shall, on convic
tion thereof,” Abe.
The District Attorney remarked, it was true
the phraseology was unfortunate, hut the Act
could have no other object. The consequences
of.'i different hit irpretatiou would be must unfor
tunate. Seamen would ship—obtain a mouth’s
advance, and quit at pleasure—nr the M i*'<>.'
tuns' exercise tli ■ full rigor of his authority, aud
revoltandmurder ensue.
Mr. Irav.cmmsel for prisoners, said that thr
evidence before the 'uni t would not justify thui
further detention. Thai the Gets in evidence
did not cou-nitu t 1 revolt nor a conspiracy to re
volt. That the men, from a cmu’iniu can- ■
unanimously refused tnget the brig ml rw ■ r h
for the purpose of going m ea. hut h:s mf-ml
was accompanied with no violence in their lan
guage or conduct. That in thus refusing to 0-
bey the orders of their officers, they worn no
guilty of any offence mentioned in the act of
Cengross nfiast winter—the offence of "soliciting
1 icitiiig or stirring up any other or others of the
crew to disobey or resist the lawful orders of,”
die.—had not been committed by them, there
being not tho slightest proofliefo re the court of
such soliciting, inciting or stirring up. The act
referred to. makes it 11 crime to solicit, incite or
stir up othr.rs todisobev. &e, while it leaves tlie
act of disobedience itself unprovided for. It was
no matter what was supposed to lie the intention
of its framers. There was no other Act of Co i-
gross making a mere disob alienee of orders a
crime. The prisoners were therefore not guilty
of any violation of the law.
Judge Hull sajd tlie case was not provided fer
by the law of .March fid. 1835, United States Laws
page 45. whatever was intended thereby—it
might have been and probably was so intend
but it was not so expressed. This was umloul' -
why a combination to disolvy orders—but the 1
fence was no where set out in the United 8 ;fi s
Laws. It. presented a hard case, one lien 11 '
very hard upon tli" commerce of tho IJnio
11111 it t)U"hl tu he provided for. hut as it 0
comes up, whatever else fie might think of the,
D mean. .1 Bentley, 11 11 Furman, B \V Dela-
maer & Co, L Baldwin & o. 11 Lord & Co,
n nampion, U' . aiing. T M Burner, A Par-
sons, Cohen Meier <t Taylor, 3 C Dun-
uuig, Clugiiortl A Wood, 8 Little, O Johnson &,
Co, ri F t lark, a J Jones, B L Stiles, S D Cor
bitt, A Denslow A Co, Hazard &, Denslow, 1,
Barrie. Buss.
-loop Angelica. Buikly, Harris’ Neck. Bal-
ju..t .0 the iVIaster.
CL1.AR1.D.
Barqn-i .Mason Barney, Simpler, New York—
Stone, H'ashbuni Sf Co.
Brig nterprize, >V.uthman, Philadelphia—S.
Philbrtej, \ Co.
Schr Caroline, . yler, Baltimore—F Sorrel.
Wt'.N l’ TO SLA.
Ship Nantasket, Davis, Liverpool
Brig : .nterpriso, VV'aitiiuian, I hitadelphia.
Schr Davenport, Hedley, New Bedford.
clir Magnet, Parsons, \V'csi Fort, (AJe.)
Schr Abner, ■ nilth, vVilmington.
Sclir Sarah June, Williams, New York.
Al MO BAN DA.
Ship Macon and'brig Madison, up at New
York ibr this port.
fo.Taulju sT.i"
4*f- . The Iron rfteuniboat Cora
' l*. puny’s steumcr JOHN
GANUOLPH, will
■**-'-**-'<*-•** - ®^ s ’ucpurt tor Augusta This
aik-rnoon with tow boats, lor freight apply tu
C. F. AJ1LLS, Agent.
jtily 17
1.. I AL1V IN A C O.
•' FFI R lor sale on . (commodating terms,
(Jr 1 -i hhds prime F. (..Sugar
;>0 bags prime green Coffee
]l)l) bins pure N. •.. Ruin, (Felton’s brand)
50 fin N. E. do
8 lihds do do
500 boxes Georgia Tailow Candles
75 do Spermaceti do
15U do Soap
50 reams Printing Paper
lOU do Wrapping do
25 kees Tobacco, 12 twist
7 boxes do pound lumps
100 Grindstones
inly 17 153
AOflCE TO AIAHIIVEHi,
LIGHT FOR FALAIOLTH HARBOR.
Trinity House, London, blh April, 1855.
(J 1 PIC i* b -ruby given, that In pursuance
. tl of the intention ex; ressed in the advertise
ment from this House I) ariug date the 12th Feb
ruary last, a Light on > . Anlli. mjs Puinl, Cal-
inbuilt Harbor, will be exhibited on the vetting
of .Monday, the 20th instaut.imd thence forth con
tinue every Night from Sun set to Sun rise, for
the guidance of Vessels entering or deporting
from that Harbor.
Phis Light will burn at ,111 elevation of (55 feet
above the level ti the sea at High Water Spring
I’ les, and will be visible in all directions Iiom
S. I I d tg. E. ro tnd * 'award, and up the liar-
b o Falmouth And in order to render it read-
il, distingui 11a.de from all other Li:hts iu that
vicinity, it will pc era: a qu.ck hut regular sue-
cession ol Hushes 01 brilliant light. By order.
J. U ,.IB HIT, Secretary,
junell 137[lm
1 R M J (UPERURVOURr
Wm. AI'Clure
Fi. Fa.
Jos. Miller and
Alex. Curkv.
■’ 1 th ■ heirs and legal representative* of Joseph
Miller and Alexander Curry.
r\T- UJ will take notice that a’ the next Term of
3 the Superior Conn of .Vl’Intosh County,
I vll move tlie Court, for an order to issue*
new execution in the above entitled case, the ori-
II d being lost.
LEVI S. D’LYON,
Attorney for lohn M'Clnre,
V I n uistrator Win. AI’Clure.
mav G 107 fim
xM 1 ( 1 DT S’tli 19F931
J INI) 1N85.
!i r, ran'JRK'iS )reIcE. J tue lstl835-
r i aviraga price of flour die last month
being *)7 per barrel of 193 lbs. Bread
,, 1 a v * ®!i 1 1 ftillnws, viz:
q •> 1 - > cents Loaf - - - - 3 lbs 11 oz.
(j 1.4 “ “ - - - - lib. 5i-2oz-
p. HO JBTOUN, City Treasurer
June I
VOUBT OF FOUH’Ujr pleas
AND OY ft AND TE MINER, H )K
TH” CITY OF SAVANNAH.
June Term. I83&.
srraTt jt’RF.AS Jacob Hcrsman and AVillU'"
? Phillips have been drawn and sutomon-
■ I to serve at the present term of the Cmiri .
•e.it lurors. and have made defcnl^Itw ordM
I. that unless they file with the Cler good "
fifici nt cause of excuse, before the ens
1 ,| v Term of said Court, they be seven lly
, i,h sum of Twenty Hollurw.
»\'ii(» oxtrnct from tho minute.
' ROBERT. G.GUERARD,Ccrlt.
july 1 143
