Newspaper Page Text
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RtoHU'iiLIOAN.
W/BJ.1HIIKD UY
GIMKIIEI. 1)1' t* WOTTA,
ClVv Alto (J n 9HTT fRIflTMl.
Daily I'lipefffiuumut Bight Dollars per Annum.
Country Paper,:t;ut::Six Dollars per Annum
((-aVAHI.K I It A D V A it 0 K.)
Xf.wt and ISao Adrcrtisenumts, appear in both
Papers.
(Li'OrncE'ix rut: hay, if tuk hkick runT.uiNO
ntxr noon (k*st) of col. w. t. william’s
iliinK witnr.. s -
f By the Charlcmagn, at New York, ]
PARIS, Mny 0. .
fkorU Exchange. Nay 6tA, Half past four.—
The in irkotconii'iiiiHiiiunintVto.nnu tlio French
fund- Invu mutergonn littlo variation. Ilusi-
nes* ton noiHu vstife eh loot hit hoon trnn*<act«d
in S|Mni<li Securities, which have improved, for
which noi reason is as-ignnblu hut tho progress
made in completing tho Madrid Cabinet. For
cash fours havn fallen I5ct9: Neapolitan *J0cts;
Three s'have risen & cts; Belgian 1*8; Spanish
Con«ol* and Deferred Debt, without interest J.
The Duka do Broglio, having been elovated
ti> the di >iiitv of a grind cross of tlio legion of
Ilmi *r, !iy i rovalmds n nee ofthe 1st inst.,hnd
an uiiitionco of thu king .iwtorday, and had tho
honp'ii of receiving thu insignia from iiismnjesty’s
own luiuls.
Tho Mc«sagcr nffirms that letters hnvo been
received from tho foreign legion, which atalotho
French Government is uhont to smut to General
Dern'idlu reinforcemont*. that will carry his di
vision to 10,tKW or 12.000 men, ami 300 horses,
and promises him moreover a million offraucs,
to orguiizo a complete battery of artillery,
ami provide for tho iinniediato wants of his
squadrons.
A letter of tho 23<1 n!t. from Saragoss, states
that in l/nvcr Arragon, the rehulsaro increasing
in an alarming degree. In this purt of the prov
ince, they have 12,001) men, without reckoning
thosa employed on tho customs
From an account rendered by the Bank of San
Fernando at Madrid which is charged with re
ceiving the fines paid for exemption from the
levy nl 100,000 man, the gums received amount
to 55,602,833 rials.
A Stockholm Journal of tho 22d ult, states that
a courier has brought orders lo Cariscrona for
tho fitting out of tlte ships of the lino, which are
to put to soi immediately; and that instructions
In vo bean given for the arming of several oilier
vessels.. Tho leave of alnenca granted to of
ficers of tho sau.idroii is to bo revoked, and no
fresh leave will tie granted. Tho same journal
also mentions! on thu authority of a letter, that
10 Englixli sail of tlio lino hovo been soen in tho
Cattogat, and that an equal number ofllussiuD
shins had left Crotistadt for n cruize oti Ute coast
of l.ivonia and Lcstlund. Might English trans
ports nrosiidto have co ne into tho roads of
Copenhagen n tako in provisions. Much cre
dit t* not attached to these atntemonta; as to tho
warlike visions which they proMmt to tho oyes of
certain pco.ilo always ou the qai vice for alurm ;
they arc preposterous
Extract of a letter front Frankfort dated 1st
inst; “ Wu luarr, that tho three great Courts of
tlio Mast have snot fresh instructions to their
Ambassadors at Paris, relative to any eventual
intervention in Spain Count Nesselrode is said
to have desired Count Pahleii to protest against
any intervention, unit'in wish Frauen sends an
army into Spain, tho Russian Ambassador is to
demand Ins passports: or if Franco affords any
covert succor to .Spain, too Count is to inform
his Government, which will solid subsides to
Don Curio*, his said that Pru-sia confines her-
fell’at present to a similar protest, without de
claring her intentions should an interven
tion actually lake place. Prince Metternich de
clares himself against an .intervention,')!) tho pro
text that Russia may tako advantage of it to in
terpose in tlic affairs of tho East. Nevertheless
the principle ofiiiterventioii remains in force in
tjio Mast of Europe. Toe Russians and Frits-
Mans though they h ive quilted the territory of
Cracow, still occupy quarters upon the bounda
ries of the Republic, and Austria remains with
in. Thu Austrian Cabinet pretends that this
lias boon expressly derirod by tlio Seiiato of Cra
cow, but what weight can lie granted to a re
quest made under tlio points of bayoncUs, and
by a President who is not appointed uncording to
the constitution of the country 1 Tho sumo
Oibinnt asserts that its troops remain only to
" ?: v»; the public pence ; hut how can wo give
-•itait lo iii.. • us now that the Polish refuges
ate etit . .. y / Tho Ficm h and English Con-
JUVB not vex
"tood was flooded eevortd feel inwards flotn the
bonk of the river. Tho water wo* also seen
flowlug along tno right hand sido of the Painted
Chamber, now used a* the House of Lords* and
we understand that ninny of the vaults and cel-
lam which am situated under the range of the old
houses &jre considerably flooded.
Thu extreme coldnexs of tho day did not pre
vent tho visit of many spectators to witness the
unusual sighlt and wo heard several respectable
persons say that, since the year 1705 or 1790,
when persons were taken In boat* from the end
of Westminster Hall to the Courts, which were
then placed at the farther end, they hftvo never
recollected so high a tide us tho present. Tho
injuries und inconvenience which it must pro
duce, particularly along tho Surrey side of the
over, can scarcely bo calculated, os whole streots
arc rendered almost impassable. Several uf the
shops In Mllbnnk were tilled as high as the coun
ters, and tho lower end of the Market and Vino
streets were covered uvor for nearly * foot deep.
Should the wind confutuo to blow from its pre
sent qnnrtcr, tho accident and damage which
may bo done during tho night will bo severoly
felt.
Prom the London Timtt.
Wo have boon again visited with one ovlhoso
Hovere gales which have bceoino so (Vequent lat
terly ill our isle. Since Friday it bus been blow
ing very hard from tho N. E„ and tluJ cold, par-
denial ly at night, ha* been intense. Tho weath
er during tho last two days and nights, has more
resembled that which wo usod to experience in
the early part of March, nnd tlio character uf
May has been eutircly changed. On Sunday,
with the exception oftt few minutes sunshine at
noon, the blasts were so piercing that pedestri
ans were cither compelled torentmio their win
ter clothing or to return homo nnd ensconce
themselves by their own firesides. In tho eve
ning tho storm had so increased that the su bur bad
walks wore almost inhinssable from the clouds
of dust occasionally flying about, and either blin
ding the paasengers, or directing thorn into pla
ces ofsholter. (Ju the northern roads tho dust
was very annoying, and the mails nnd coaches
wore frequently enveloped in clouds of fine roud
sand, making it a work of the greatest difficulty
for the drivors to guide their horses.
The tido flowed until 15 minutes post 3o*clock,
40 minutes Inter than was set down in tho tide
tables.—At that timo Bntiksidefrom St. Saviour’s
Church to Uollaud-sttcet. near Blackfrinrs-road
was quite inipniwnblo, and the flood carried eve
ry thing before it, and, rnBtiing down tlio nar
row streets and alloys lending to Park-street and
other parts of Southwark, entered the humble
dwellings of the lowor elasses, breaking oway
doors, setting their furniture afloat, mid compel
ling tlio inmates to retrent into tlio upper floors
until the tide ebbed. The tower wharf was o.
verflowed,a circumstance wnicii has not happen
ed for many yenre, but it may givo some idea of
tho iiniumal height of yesterday's tide, which was
so rapid as to carry away various embankments
nnd inu ndnte houses and fields on the banks of thu
Thames, which had never been visited by the
water.
1-osoon, 5th Mny.—Thy. W f.ath f.r.—Lloyd’s
Books exhibited a few wrecks of coasting ves
sels, that were coming from tho westward this
morning; but the number is much bolow what is
expected by the underwriters. In overy part of
Ireland and Scotland tho weather is described as
equally wintry aud boisterous. At Edinhurgh,
the thermometer on Thursday stood at 31; omT
Friday morning tho pools were covered with lee.*
Several showers ofsnow and hail fell on Wed
nesday, with a piercing wind from tho north,
nnd on Thursday morning tho high hills in the
west of Fife wero covered with snow. A let
ter from Dover, of yesterday says;—“Tho old-
man iu this town never recollects such weather
os we havo experienced for the three first days
In May, nnd the intercourse between this coun
try and France has been ns much interrupted ns
It ever was in tho roughest part of tho winter.
On .Monday no vessel dared to leave thu harbors
of Calais, Boulogne, or this port.
ALGIERS.
The Bedonain Arabs are giving IVesh trouble
to tha French. A loiter from Bona of April
21st, rehearses divers hostile demonstrations and
nctual outrages, on the part of Achmct Bey, and
his tribe, with whom, instead of taking his head,
they had been iinpudontenough to ontcr into ne
gotiations. In consequence of the lutest daring
j outrage of tha Bedouins, such a spirit of von-
I gcnuce hns been excited on tho part of thu
French troops, that no doubt was entertained of
sanguinary reprisals. Achtuot was approaching
Bona, nnd tho whole of tho troops, cavalry and
infantry, have left Bona, end are ntout to be en
camped. Tho field artillery has also been sunt
with them, which is never dono but on extraor
dinary occasions. “Every thing," says the let
ter, “presages a desperate action. Achuiet has
with him immense bodies of both horse mffi foot,
and five pieces of cannon, served by English ar
tillerymen. with whom we had to contend in the
last expedition against Aboel-Kadcr. Notwith
standing his superiority in numbers, Achmct
must not hope to boat us, nnd ono battle lost
will c ost him his throne; for it is most probable
that Youssouf will lake tulvantnge of tho panic
it will create und pursue him without halting to
Constantine."
.EMIGRANTS.
Within tlio month of Majr lu»l, tltoro arrived n
nt Now.York 887 vowel., from foreign countrici,
bringing upward, of 18,600 ppuengir,!!
ST A paragraph in tho!It, Louia Bulletin of
tho 18thult. intimate, that tbe Mormon trouble,
which occurred in Jackcoti county (MUiouri) a-
bout two year, ago, aro likely to be ronewod.
Tho member, of that .cot am mid to bo gather
ing their force, for a campaign agaiurt tho Chrii-
tian., to wroat from their hande the promirad
land.
lure tha cannon of tho Government mounted
on thoto formication., and mounted ngalnat the
ciUnsne or tlio South, nnd midnight matMCrei
ond conflagration.will lay waita theland. Look
at the report of the abolition Committee in Con-
ou! Like Mr. Van Bureti, tho Committee
nccdo. to Congroaa the right to nbolUh nltivo
ry in tho Di.lrlct. They muat hare found tho
ground for thia opinion in <ome of tho bluo law.
of Connecticut; they cannot put thnir finger up
on tlio ground, for it in the Con.titulion of the
United State., Hut thotmon, in their wn.ee,
can be found in the South, .0 prodigal of their
life and ilioir all, tw ;o throw tbenuolvea into the
nrmaofdieirdeaillioat form, tnuat fill tint wholo
civilised world will; ninaaement.
lor; al.:
are spri
remove
Winn;
olfin *rs.iro u > km.
v] that tiid
I ; but t.v
.> with tho
'cr.c-j Cracow. At Frank-
in still continue?. Reports I
Juruigii tmops aro aboutto bo i
fact is. them will bo only an
tarrisonuf .Mentz, where tho
)• cMliaredto read tho French 1
jottrfials Thu accounts which wo rcccivofrom ‘
Vienna und Berlin, mid every part of Germany,
by no moans conlirm the reports of a general dis
armament. Loans aro talked of, but the bank-
ersrufuso to advance (heir money."
Stock Exchange, London. Nay 5, ticch'c o'clock.
—Consuls arc a shade lowor than yesterday, be
ing OIL 1 , f»w Accvunt. Spanish stock is firm at
481|l ; Def 23 to 4» Pa*- 4 - .144$. Portuguese)
, Exchequer
Bills havo declined to 16 to 16.
“ Fcuro'clock.—Consuls for Account 91J.—
Belgian 101$; Umilian 86$; Buenos Ayres
30j ; Chilian49; Columbian 33; Danish 76^;
Mexican 36 ; Peruvian 24; Portuguese 84$ ;
Threes 54.]; Russian 109£; Spanish 4<»£; Pass.
144; Dcf. 23] ; Dutch 24, 57] ; Fives 101}.
Thu strung uqrlli-easterly wind of duudny and
yesterday morning caused such a high tide that
the witter washed the platform of tho pier at
Gravesend, and in the streets of Strood it was
as high as the Cobham Alins public-house, nnd
reached the nave of tho couch-wheelM ns they
passed ulong the road. The boisterous winds for
tlio last forty-eight hours havo dono very con
siderable injury to the fruit trees, many of which
have been tom up bv thu roots and numerous
orchards are strewed with limbs, brunches and
blossoms.—Maidstone Oaz.
On Friday evening ot seven o’clock,, tho ther-
momoter stood iu the country, near Loudon, at
27, or 5 degress below thu freezing point.-Globe.
Nothing can snow more strongly tho strength
of tha money market, than the state of consuls, of
which stock tliero is scarcely any in circulation,
though a new creation of 15,000,0001 took place
about nine mou lt ago. Tlio period for the pay
ment ol me ui-iiltneiii* dues not expire till Oc
tober next, hut they were nearly all paid in Jan
uary last, nnd me mime of Omnium nos long dis
appeared from tlio quotations.—Times;
Our manufacturing districts are in full activi-
ty. and the only difficulty is how to get the or
ders executed with the despatch required ; and
our trade to all parts of the world is in a most
flourishing state.
From the Globe of Nayil.
EPTAAOR JiN ARY HIGH TIDE AND
•) STtUICTIVE GALE.
For many years past the effect of tho spring
tides has not been so much ffelt in the neighbor
hood of Nor.ti imherlamhrtreet, Scotlnnd-ynvd,
Palace-yurd, and long Milhaud, as in tho course
of yesterday; the siumcs, right and leRJrom tho
end of Northiiinbi>rlaii(|-siroet, were completely
flooded, but proiitlemially tho horses were re
moved before any injury was dono them The
back entrance to tho Polico office in Great Scot
land yard, as well as thu office itself, was also
filled with water, aud the space on which die
Court of Review '.formerly tho Star Chamber)
FRIDAY EVENING, Juno 10.1836.
lETPEOPLE’S NC>JIIflA-TIOJV. t £D
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE V. ST A TES.
IIUGSI LA VSOY WHITE,
OF TKNNESSF.F..
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER, of vniGiMU.
Electors of President and Vice-President.
Dr. AMBROSE BAB MR of Bibb.
Col. JOHN W. CAMPBELL of Muscogee.
Col. GIBSON CLARKo/Henry.
Col. HOWELL COBB of Houston.
Hon. GEORGE R. GILMER of OMorpt.
Dr. THOMAS HAMILTON of Cass.
Mr. CHARLTON HINES of Liberty.
Judge WILLIAM W. HOLT of Richmond.
Rev. JESSE MERCER of If’ilkes.
Mr. DAVID MKRRIWETHBR of Jasper.
Gon’l. EZEKIEL WIMBERLY of Twiggs.
Congressional Ticket.
JULIUS C. ALFORD, of Troup•
EDWARD J. BLACK, ofScrircu.
WALTER T. COLQUETT, of Muscogee.
WILLIAM C. DAWSON, of Greene.
RICHARD W. HABERSHAM, of Habersham
JOHN II. HOWARD, of Baldwin.
JOSEPH W. JACKSON, of Chatham.
THOMAS BUTLER KING, of Glynn.
EUGENIUS A N MS BIT, of Morgan.
BRYAN COUNTY MEETING.
Tho proceedings of a meeting held in Bryan
County on Wednesday last, and published in
this afternoon's Republican, the reader is particu
larly roferred to.
CONNECTICUT.
Tho Connecticut House of Representatives
has made choice of Pp.tmy Smith, Esq. of New
Milford, by a majority of one vote, as Senator
in Congress, to succeed Mr. Tomlinson.
[CP Tho New-York Times after giving the
particulars of the loto Raco between John Das•
command Post Boy, adds—" An unexpected cir
cumstance gave additional irftorcst to this splen
did race. Mr. Van Ranst, tho far famed own-
or of Amorican Eclipse, presented, as a meed of
honor to the victor in this contest- thesadd/e worn
by Eclipse in the first great strife between the
Northern nnd Southern horses, with hi*rider'*
cap, jacket and spurs—tho glorious trophy to re-
maiu the perpetual prize for all similar contests.
When Mr. Charles IIery Hall, the chairman
of tho judges, announced the endowment from
the stand, loud huzzas evinced the universal
sense of its good taste and felicity."
PUBLIC MEETING.
At a mooting of tbe Citizens of Bryan County,
hold ot the Court Hoiisq, on Wednesday tho 8th
Juue, 1836. for the purpose of taking Into con
sideration tho proceedings of the lata Anti-Van
Buron Convention, held at MiUedgQvillo on the
first Alotuiay of May last—Henry. A. Smith,
Esq. was called to the Chair, and Joshua Smith,
appointed Secretary.
On motion ofLewis Ilitios, Esq. if was
Resolved, That a committee of tun be appoint
ed to draw up a suitable Preamble ond Resolu
tions, expressive of the sonso of this mooting:
Whereupon, tho Chair nominated tho following
persons—Edward J. Harden, John Haro, Son.,
David Gioger, Cyrus Bird, Wm- H. Van Brack-
el, W. If. Edwards, Richard Harvey, Reuben
English, Barrett Downs aud Asa 1 Cox.
The Committee, through their Chairman, Ed
ward J. Harden, made the following Report:
Whereas, itbecomesevoryday more apparent
flint the election of a President of the United
State# is sought to be put upon thegrouudsofab.
olition, In the District of Dolnmbia, aud a cer
tain class of individuals of thia confederacy not
only do not hesitate to declare that the power to
abolish slavery, in the district, rests in a majority
of Congress, but plainly Indicate their determin
ation to bring the subject before tho General Le
gislature, until they shall either effect their nof«-
riotis attempts, or be arrested in thoir unholy
work by the omnipotence of the Pooplo;—and,
whereas it is known that these fanatics would
hail the election of Martin Van Bnren ns a dear
indication that their attempts shall not bo furtilo;
and are,even now, found supporting hi* preten
sions to the chief magistracy with a view to tho
enforcement of a doctrine of the moat dangerous
precedent, and fraught with thu greatest danger
to tho South, and oven the Union of the States—
and, whereas it particularly behooves the peopli
of tho Slavo-holdhtg Status to act with tho great
est vigilance, when their dearest interests are
thus openly, wantonly, and rcckteiwly assailed—
Beitthctefore Resolved, By the citizens of Bryan
in thia meeting assembled, that Congress posses
ses no power over the District of Columbia, save
thoso which aro enumerated in the Constitution
—and among none of which is that to abolish
slavery—since, were this latter power assumed,
it would bo putting in the hands ofa mere major
ity of tho National Legislature, tho right to dis
pose oflhe private property of a portion of our
fellow-citizens: which property the Constitution,
in one ofits Amendments, clearly rocognizes as
such—and that it is no onssver to this argument
to assert, wero tho Congress so disposed,—that
an equivalent could be given, becattxo, tho light
to abolish being clearly unconstitutional, the op.
plication ofmotioy as a means ctinnot bo right.
2. Resolved, That in tho opinion of this meet
ing, it would bo highly dangerous fn the people
of Coorgia to lend their nid to tho elevation of
any individual, who maintains that the abolition
of slavery in tho District rests with tho Congress
of the United States, or with any othor power
than the owners of tho slaves themselves; and
that such an individual is Martin Van Bnren-
man having no identity of fueling with tho South;
sucking nothing beyond his own personal ag
grandizement; and whosoelecfion, should it un
happily occur, a part from its dangerous aboli
tion tendency—nnd other reasons not hero na
med—would sot the firtal and nnii-republicnu
precedent that a President has tho right to nomi
nate his successor.
3. Rcsolcul, That in view of tho above, bo-
Having that the question of slavery is one of tho
most importance that ha\u ever agitated the
country sinco the adoption of the Federal Con
stitution ; and its abolition by Congress, iu the
District of Columbia, would be but a iuirbinger
of, and pretext for, other dangerous assumptions,
destructive of the peace nnd lurrmony of the Uni
on, nnd particularly fatal to tho sluve-holding
States; we will support the election of no man
entertaining such sentiments, but will endeavor
to frustrate tho same by all honorable means in
our power.
4. Resolved, That wo highly approve of tho
proceedings of the lato Anti-Van Buren Conven
tion, und that wo pledge ourselves lo support the
uoiiiiHatioits which havo been proposed for our
approval or rejection.
5. Resolved, That tho above preamble and re
solutions bs published in the Savannah Republi
can; with a request that Urey be copied into all the
papers in tho State friendly to the support of the
Hon. IlughL. White and John Tyler.
The preamble and resolutions were unani
mously concurred in.
On motion of Edward J. Hardon, Esq. rosolv
cd.tbata committee offivo.on tho part of the
State Rights' Party,'be appointed to nominate
suitable persons to be run for tlio next Legisla
ture—which committee, after a short retUemunt,
reported that they had agreed upon Lewis Hines,
Esq. for tho Senate, and Israel Bird, Esq. for the
House. Tho nominations were accepted unan
imously.
Tho thanks of the meeting were tendered the
Chairman and Secretary, nnd the meeting then
adjourned. HENRY A. SMITH, Ch’n.
Joshua Smith, Sec’iy.
ARMY MOVEMENTS.
The M illedgevillu Standard <tf Union of th 7th
Inst says—" Since our last, five very fine volun
teer companies havo passed through this place
for the Creek Nnlion.towSt—The Taliaferro In
dependent Volunteers, commanded by Captain
Sxnford; Washington, Wilkes Co. Gunnb,
Capt. Tombs ; Washington Co. Guards. Cupt.
Jones; Warron Riflemen, Capt. Butt ; Burke
Hussars, Cnpt. Bvnk.
" The Jefferson Cavalry, Capt. Lemlc, pass
ed near this place, via Scotsboro’, to tlio same
destination."
The sume paper says—" A company of U. 8.
Troop*.paused through this place yesterday, on
their way to tho Creek Nation."
Yesterday was the tenth day in succession of
North-East Storm in these parts, with occa
sional nnd- protracted rains. In roiisequuuce,
we presume, of tho long-continued First wind,
the fovel ufthe water in tho Potomac wits yes
terday t2or 18 inches higher than we have ever
known. A part of the Washington Potomac
Long Bridge was. wo hear, earned away by tho
floou.-LNational Intelligencer, 3d inst.
LATEST DATES
FROM LIVERPOOL, t t t'S « I . *. t2d OF May.
wom HAVHE. : t t : : s : : :;: 7th or May.
SAVANNAH EXPORT?. Juno 9.
Per ship Sterling, for Liverpool—1599 bales
Upland Cotton.
Per brig Win Taylor, for Now York—3(H
ales Upland Cotton; 22bov3s.3 hales Rooti.
CHARLESTON, Jiino 8.—Cotton—Consul-
ernblo transactions hove taken place in Uplands
sincaonrlast weekly report, amounting to up
wards of 3800 bales. We understand that-the
irices asked last week by holders wero general-
y obtained. Thoir range were a* follow*: 107
boles nrimo nt 19 cents, 1409 at 18 to 18A. 5*22 at
17 to 17$; 1655 at 1ft to 16$, the remainder from
15 down to 14}. In Long Cottons a few sales
were effected at the full prices of formur quota
tions.
Rice—'There is no chango in tho market—The
demand continues limited. Sales few—highest
rates $3j.
BALTIMORE, May 31.—flour—Since our
last report the receipts have been light, and the
principal portion oi them hnvo gone into store
on country owners account. There is but a com-
mratively limited.stockot present in tho doalors
muds for disposal, nnd the store price is firm at
$6 50. Tho wagon price continues uniform at
$625.
Holders of City Mills Flour are firm at $662}
per bbl. We quote Susquehanna at $6 50;
choice brands in good order command $62].
■mmsHBoa ssnstuMk /xsatseamammsmamm
DTThe friends nnd acquaintances of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Swan, are invited to attend the
funeral of their infant daughter, This Afternoon
at 4 o'clock, from their residence west end ofthe
city, without further invitation.
HT Wo make the following extract from Mrs.
Royal's " Paul Pry," for the benefit of the Van
Boren papers, of this State. In her review
his conondrura letter, she has brought to the
minds of the people of the South, serious con
siderations, based upon facts. This little para
graph, is but a squint ofthe many g. id things
sho says of his abolition principles,
"The Southern Editors who advocate Mr.
Van Buren 8re traitors to their county, aud de
serve to be Lynched every soul of them; for in
advocating him, they advocate not only the des
truction ofthe Union, but the lives or their fel
low citizens. We read of a Roman patriot who
sacrificed his life, by jumping into a gulpb,* to
save his country; but here wo have certain men
of Georgia, and Virginia, who call theowelvoa
democracy men, ready to plunge into a more
territfic gulph than that of the Foerum.in the city
of Rome, to eacrnce their country! Wore it
not that the innocent will suffer us well ns the
guilty,no punishment would bo too had for them.
Eloct Mr. Van Buren, of whose abolition prin
ciples there is now no doubt; and you will soon
COMMERCIAL JOURNAL.
1'ORLIVERPOOL, via IV. YO*U£,
'* ‘ ‘ Line.)
r packet ship LOU"
_ D. Hi Truman, will
loading to-morrow .hav
ing uno-third of hor cargo ready to
go on board. For butouce of freight
or possogo, having superior accommodations,ap
ply on board at Junes' upper wharf, or to
June 10 TUPrfcR 4k 818TARE.
fou ricoLm, via vr. .ha-
RY8 AND JACKSONVILLE.
Tho .teamboat FI.O-
RIDA. Capt. Hebbnnl,
will Innvo n» above an
Monday afternoon next.—
y on board, or to
Si \V. KINO Si CO.
For passagt only, npji
Juno 10
NOVICE.
ril HE imdonifnod re,ii«Hfnlly inform. Ida
JL friend* and tlw nabtio in xeneral, tlinl Im
In taliontlioBATltlNQ ESTABLISHMENT
of Mr. Ribom under hi* own innnnitoineiil and
direction.—Rein? thankful for pn*t flivor*, hope*
by overy attention, to meet with a liberal patron
age. Bathing hour, from 6, A. M, to 9, P. M.
Saturday nights until 11, P. M.
\V. H. DELAMATER.
junn 10 139>t
NOTICE.
T HE Subscriber intending to leave till*for
Uni souson o i tlio 15th inst., request, nil
parson* to whom lie U iiidobted, lo present thoir
demand* for pnvment, and tho*e indebted to him
to *Bttle on nr before tho 14th in»t.
IIo alsoolibrs n fow articles in tho Grocery
lino nt cost, lo close hi. business.
B N. DOUGLASS.
juuelO _139Jst
iNftqo.
NOTICE.
A U demands againut the lute firm of CLAG-
HORN & WOOD, are particularly r«*.
J jiiested to bo presented for pnymont on or bo-
ore tho 12th inst.M thoir old standras thov aro
desirous of closing the some.
• N B —From defaulters, timo will be requir-
°d. ; jnnoiO
WBW ENGLAND RU,i
50
QJrHv 00 do do do
60 reams Komisl, Cqp p ai Z n
jt tT
BLwvI
60 do Colgate’s do P
A% _* Ki n
AHasSSKSsfte
juna 4
for sale low from tho wharf. “* ******* •**
_*V00UBRIDGF. A Kn,
SHIP NEWS.
POKY OF SAVANNAH.
iL.
-A- -tOl.LARfl RliWIUD
AVill ho paid fortius appralieii*
n ofa negro man named JOr,
centlv pnrelia.ed from the es>
iteofJohnH-Morel He is a-
bom five feet uino Inches high,ve
ry likely, nnd *po«ks low; look
tviih him a brown cloth ront.a cloth cap and oth*
or clnihing. and is supposed to bo oither in this
city, or nt Wy W- plantation, Bryan County,
Wliebd his wilii reside.
J in 10 NO -TON * FULLER.
140475 OIIORIFKKnilfl COJi.
p 'UND OR P' llSIAN SWEET BAGS.
T '113 dolightfal perfume Is highly rdeoni-
monded for flcOntiiiirnlothn.drnW«ir^. ward-
roll s, mid is also an 'effectual p ev : nflye a
giiin-t uioUis—Just received and for sale'by
COPPP.E St BOVVNEj
jnno iO 13 Young's Buildings-
DR. NEAS-fl Alri- IYSPEP-
TIC. 11 AT-IMACH FILLS.
T HE only medif'iiH vot ever offered to the
puh’.io. from which a radical and perma
nent cure can he obtained of nil those chronic
states of derangement of the digestive organs,
conKtituting that coin plicated disease, termed
Dysnepsiu, Just raccivt.-d and for side by.
TII03. M>TURN«;R,
juno 10 Opposite the Mansion House.
ARRIVED.
Ship Louisa, Truman, Now York,to Tapper
& Sistare. Mdzu to W Taylor, J \V Iteirg, L
Baldwin A. Co, Stone, Washburn A Co, \V
Duucttti A Co, V H CnmpfloM, E Bliss &. Co,
Cohen &> Miller, R Habersham, C Lippitt, L
Barie. H N Aldrich A Co, S D Corbitt, Clif-
ford& Franklin.I VV Morrell,Claghorn& Wood
G Huntington A'Co.Padellord.Fay A C’o,VVur-
iug A Foster, utul others.
Steamboat Cherokee, Norris, Augusta, with
low boats No 1& 13, to Steamboat Co Cotton
to sundry pontons.
Steamboat Tomochichi, Burden, Darien,to E
P Butts.
COXING UP.
A Square Rigger.
CLEARED.
Ship Sterling, Tucker, Liverpool—IF Gaston.
Brig Wm Taylor, Bartraui, New York—Padel-
ford, Fuji Sf Vo.
WENT TO 8F.A.
Pilot bout George Washington, Wright, Nor folk.
MEMORANDA.
Br ships Champion,and Albion, and Br brig
Eliza, bonce at St Johns. N, B.
Br brig Vuhinu, hence at Quebec.
Steamboat Wm Seabrook, hence at Charles
ton 8th inst.
CHARLESTON, June8.-Arrivod,ship Nt-
rigara, Beslier, N York
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—Arr. Br brig
Satisfaction, Strnker. Bristol; Marys, Jacobson,
Londonderry; schrs Emperor, Studluy, Lnguay-
ra; Franklin, Nickerson, Ltibec; Henry Clay,
Providence.
Below—Br brig Agathia, Griggs, Liverpool
NEW-YORK,Juno l.—Cleared, ships John
W Cater, Ross, Kingston. Jam: 11 Allen, Wil
son, Charleston: Star, Glover, Livorpoolibarquos
Duka Orleans, iloodless, Havana; Hercules,
Marks, N Orleans; brig Ceres, (Run) Schwart-
zeiibattsen, Hamburg.
Art. ships Charletnaigno, Richardson, Havre;
Carroll or Carrollton, Bird,Liverpool; Splendid,
Proal, do; Sylvanus Jenkins, Alien, do; Prince
Victoria, (Br) Paul, do; Brern barque Charlotte,
Ilohust, Bremen.
BOSTON, May 30.—Arr. sclu Eliza, Card,
of and for VViudaor, NS, for N York, with plan
ter, struck on Tuckemut Shoal 26th mat. beat
over ond sunk in 4 futhonis water, 7 miles east
of Cano Uope—crow lauded at Edgartowu—
vessel supposed lobe a total loss.
A bottle was nicked up near Botany Bay,
corked nnd sealed, containing a memorandum
written in lead pencil, ns follows;—"Tho Ann,
from Now York, for Timor, Williams, master,
wasabandoned hy the officers and crew ,inTone’s
Straits—July 18, 1835." On tho back of the pa
per os follows: “Became n totn; wreck "
f By the Charles Carroll.)
DOVER, April 29.—Arr. off port, tho Uen|
ritta, Braliue, from New York.
DUBLIN. April 27.—Arr. tho Hope, Me-
Dougnld, from Sierra Leone.
MORLAIX, April 15—A groat deal of wreck,
as of several vessels, and n considerable quantity
of pine timber. Iinve been washed onshore on
this coast; among the articles is n stern board with
“Greenock" in yellow letters; on another piece
ofwreck is "G. Miner" in white letters; on an
other "London" in large letters; a boat marked
"Endymion.Plewes, of Scarborough." Thetitn-
her is supposed to be part of n cargo from Con-
ndato England, one p>ece is marked "A. S. C."
The Endymion arrived at Bordeaux on the 11th
ult.
LONDON, May 7.—Entered for loading,
Greenock, Frazer, fur New York.
Sailed from Havre, 1st, Roger Sheman, Low
ell, N York—Cl’d 6lh, Elizabeth, Tlmyer, New
York; Criterion, Tisdale, New Orleans.
HAVRE, May 7.—Arr. brig Uohemok,from
New Orleans.
LIVERPOOL, May 2d.—Arr. John Marsh,
New Orleans.
WARRANTED GARDEN
SEEDS.
A N extensive assortment ofcarefully selected
Garden Seeds, of tbe growth of 1835,
mong which are the following, viz»
Fall Marrowfat, Dwarf, Prolific. Golden Hot
spur, and Early Frame Peas, v
Sievn, Fronch Polo, Flageolet, Red Orleans,
Scarlet Runner.Robrov,& Dun Colored Beans.
Drumhead, Early York, and Green Globe
Cabbage.
Early Dutch,white Flat,A Ruta Raga Turnips
Scarlet, ShortTop, Long Salmon add Cherry
Turnip Radishes.
Deep Oratigo and Early Horn Carrptt
Round ami Prickly Spinach
Brown Dutch and white Cabbage Lettuce
Long Blood and-Turnip Beet
Early Frame and Long Green Cucumber
Summer nnd Winter Bush Squash
Red, silver, white, yollow and Madeira Ouions
Cellcry, Parsley, Parsnip, Leek. Shallots, Ac.
Which aro offered nt reduced prices, by
COPPEE A BOWNE,
feb 2i> Mnrket-Squnro.
COLGATE’S BEST ST ARC H &
FIG IILUE.
A FRESH supply for sate by
A COPPEE & BOWNE,
may 36 No 13 Vo Building
E ^sentuloiloispruie
for making Spruce Beer. For sale by
COPPER A BOWNE,
jure 7 13 Young's Buildings.
raiWENl'Y^o hundred fniBhef, b „. _
-SL, Larohnn CORN, efldat,'
purvliu»er*iaiidfor*ulohy * ,n| oteio nit
^ERsoruco.
june4
suteby
WM.PATTE
sol# 5 ?
j„„. 2 | . .^-HOHN^WOOD.
LAUD. An. *
lOOKSp
A fquartetbbfs^idiolpMaritet^ecf, t
JM. first ram urticle for futniliea Just received
and for sale by 4
jimo 9 CLAGHORN & WOOD.
™»*4*?SES.SEaA
OI1L8 New
flosses
Sugar
50 15 do do
lOOdoPrimirPork . .
75 do do .Mess Beef
150 do Pilot and Navy Bread
100 do No 3 Alackerel, 50 A di
For site by CLAGHORN & WOOD!
may 21 129
4 I", nrt1t P^ouGH8. r—
FURTHER supply just received from tho
m. manufactory ofM-ssrs. Freeborn & Hitch*
cock, of assorted sizes, and for sale by
june 8 HAZ ARD, P N3LOW A CO
A e , trn MM4» GLASSES.
FUR THER supply just received, and for
sale by
june 8 HAZARD, DENSLOW& CO,
_ OILS,
Ddk GALLS Sperm Oil, pure tad
O IF W light colored;
600 do common Whale (or Train) Oil
1000 (Jo Heliuad Whale Oil, 1 in bbis
200 do TnnneFsOii
200 do Neats Foot do. Just received anj
for sale by HAZARD, DENSLOW A CO.
june 8 137
LEMiiN SYRUP AND CIDER.
A k BOXES superior Lemon Syrup
^3 'AP 25 boxes Cider, just received bv
june 4 GAUDRY A LEGlUEL.
POTTER’S VEGETABLE CA*
THULICON,
A FRESH supply of this celebrated Medi
cine, just received per brig France*, tud
termite by G. R. HENDRICKSON,
june 4
Sole Agent.
PliOVfEK AND HERB SEEDS.
S CARLET Cacalia, Fine Morning Glory,
mixed colors.
China Aster, variegated Euphortla
Butterfly Puppy
Double Rocket Larkspur, mixed colors
Scarlet Lychnis
Groat FI American Centnurca
Elegant Scorzonera, Mignonette
Purple Sweet Scntiou*
Lady’s Slipper, mixed colors, Flos Adonis
Garden Chrysanthemum
Princes Feather, Red FI Linnia
Canterbury Bell, elnga’U Annual Coreopsis
Cypress vine, Rhutart. Hummor Savory
Sweet Marjoram, Sweet Bazil
Just received from LnndretUV, Philadelphia.
For sale by THOS. M. TURNER,
opril 11 Opposite the Mansion House.
W BLEACHING LIQUID.
ARRANTED to remove MiniiiH, spots,
iron rust, ink, &c. from linen, muslin,
straw, aud all such articles, without in tho least
degree injuring the texture. A supply of this
Liquid just received and for sain by
april 12 G. R, HENDRICKSON.
CAST B OIL AND SALTS,
R UBLS first and second quality Castor
JL V Oil; 30 do and 200 boxes Glaubet Salta
Just received and for snle by
opril30 G.II. HENDRICKSON.
EMPTY BOTTLES.
C ASH paid for empty bottles of all sizes nnd
shapes,by COPPEE A BOWNE,
Young’s Buildings, Market-Square,
feb 25 49
COTTON TWINE.
fTR BALES Cotton Twine, suitnblo for nets
/W nnd seines. Just received nnd for snle by
feb U G. R. HENDRICKSON
DR. BECKER’S EVE WATER,
F OR soro, weak und inflamed Eyes. This
Balsam is highly rncommendedrin tho n-
bovo diseases, and m considered one of tlio best
applications as yet offered to the public.
Numerous testimonials ofits efficacy are re
corded. Just received nnd for sale by
COPPEE A BOWNE,
june 7 13 Young’s Buildings.
CONGKLSS DIINEUIL 8HIIKD
WATER
J UST received by the brig Madison, n sup
ply direct from tho Spring, ond for rale by
may 21 A. PARSONS.
LONDON PORTER.
o]|4| CASKS Dunbar's. Double Brown
NP Stotit, now landiug from ou board brig
M uiison, and for sale by
mny2V A. PARSONg. _
LAVENDER AND COLOGNE
WATER.
6 CASES containing 20 doz Lavender and
Cologne Water, assorted qunlitios and pat
terns, just received and for suleby
tuny 24 G. R. HENDRICKSON'.
PAVSON’S INDELIBLE INK..
VTSi .1) withoutn preparation,warrant’d good
A fresh supply just received and for solo
by G. R. HENDRICKSON.
TAMARINDS*
1 BBL superior Tamarinds
J00 jars do do. ail sizes. Just rccci’*
ed and forsulo by
may 28 G. R. HENDRICKSON.
HO \VA HD-ST. FLOUR. .
BBLS fresh Uoward-street Flour, i0
W3 V store, and for salo by
april 5 TOPPER A 8ISTARE-
DOCTOR AftAKNIIAL’8
V EGETABLE Indian Black Plaster.—This
plaster is uurivalled for curing scrofulous,
swellings, scurvy, sores, lame back, and fresh
wounds, pains in the sides, hips aud limbs, and
seldom fails to give reliefin local rheumatism.—
If applied to the side it will euro many of the
common liver complaints, nnd is found to bo e-
qual if not superior, to any com plaster, for
corns on the feet.
The virtues oftho Plaster have been witnessed
by thonsntMs of respectable individuals in vari
ous parte of Uie United States. For snle by
COPPEE *. BOWNE,
npril 10 13 Young's Buildings.
ROWAND’S TONIC IVIIXTURE
A SPECIFIC nnd lasiingcurefnr the Fever
uud Ague. Just received and for snle by
* T. M TURNER,
Opposite the Mansion House,
npril 27 J02
INCOMPARABLE MEDICINE.
T U E Life-Preserving Cordial, a certain euro
for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and prevented
of Indian Cholera. • .
This valuable medicine,firstintroduceutOMi®
public in Geneva, Ontario Countv, in 1831, J*
now of established reputation and iniwvicrmty,
several hundred ndiifte and childrenhaviogMea
cured by it, many of them after the utmostsKu
of attending physicians had been oxhaiwted.
It is recommended in the most positive term*
by n great number oftho most respectable cm*
zens, among whom are tho following,
Nathaniel F. Bruce,M D. and RectorofTnn-
ity Church, Geneva.
C. L. Rosa, M. D. Geneva. .. „ •
John F. McLaren, Pastor ofthe Associate Re
formed Church. .. „
R. M. Baylv, Matilda Shekell, E. Warner,
Wm. Barker. John D. Locke, Mary Ann
throp, Abigail Barker, Jno. Fnyerwesffier.CWS-
Powel, Alonzo Seymour, Batnsheba FeatherJ/,
P °For»m!«5i rl /!iller do*cripUon,«ep Wll*«1«“^
ing each botfle. It is put in a small case seen
for travelling, and should he kept by eT ® r 7.._ 1 »
cller, A supply ofthis Cordial justwgjjjif
for sale by 1 G. R. HENDRICKSON,
june2 132
P RESTON’S PCRE CpNCEN
trate.l Extract of Lemon, for flavonn*
Cronm, Jellio*, Cit»uu-d., Po*try, *«•
M9 -A Yoarin Spain," “Tho American
Horn Leitch Ritch.o Ac. 1 vol. . - o
The Man of Honor and tha Rcclatmcd, i»-
voiumes. . e ,|*)
The Self Condemned, by the oothor ot
Lollnrd’s,l volume.
m/;?r“ iV W.THORNp WILLIAMS