Newspaper Page Text
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11
the
MilfTiny hoi
his hearing
psoiting
S '"' 1 'rum
end
fllty
, end during hi* solo iu
absolutely compelled lo
in my tnouib to prevent
iter.
thken .
sew the mi
lu his neck, it
•l)i'd yon e*er sra the likes id that, ntjniror
•I’m very sorry it liuppciiod, I replied, as it
will prevent lie from tnUing onr hum.
•No. I'll bo bad burn’d if H duos tiro —I an
to be backed out that a way, squire. Yon linos
• a bad beginning’ makes a good ciidin, ns
old woman said. Ilo is'llt dotio such a gi
n’t
Yon know
1 as the
old woman said” Ilo is'nt douo oiicn a groat
sight'd' harm no how, only bout tlio handio at pny
pan o Ittlis, and .c.tehoda little skin eff owwf
n,y ahins-bnl that'* nothing lie how. Bo t
you'll bold Blazo till I go and git a torch we II
have a shoot at a pair o’ eves yet to.night.
I took Ihojiridlo, while Sam procured n torch,
and after he Imd gathered up die faggots,which
ho hnd brought lo hum in Ins pan, wu sol oil tor
the branch ; Sam mounted on lus mule, with a
torch in one hand, while 1 walked by Ins aide.
il was onlv Iietwaty for «» to-filM 1
limes before we ware at tlio designated .mol,
•Thar,' aaid Sam. ’Iiora’a as good it place a
"ony—so Ml jest hitch Blaze liuio, add light our
^Accordingly lllaxs was hilohod to a stmilsnu.
ling, and Sum proceeded lo light Ilia fire ill Ins
’’'"v.w, squire,’ said Sam.’yon must keep close
to mo. end yon mns’nt mako t racket Jn•
bushes. Yon sen tho way wo does to slime he
dcer’eeyes is this; we holds the pan so, on the
loft shoulder, nml carries ihe gun at a trail in Uw
right hand. Weil, then l wants to look, I mins
round, keeping nt» eye en the corner or my
.htidgw.nmf ir liter's o doer In tenge of my If In,
his uyes ’ll look ’znelly liko two halls of lire.
This explanation was perfectly siiuafiictor*.
so wo inuvod out n few paces end Bam mads
a circuit, hut saw no eyes-
•Never mind,’ eaid he, ’we II find om, you
M VVo moved on camimisly, and Sam made
his observations as bedim, but with no belter
efiect. Thus wo travelled on, from place to
place until .1 began to get weaty or Ihe
,P -W«1I, Mr. Sikes.’ I remarked,'I don’t see
that your bad beginning Is going lo insure ony
heller ending.’
• Patience, squire—you It too,
\Yo moved on again. Iliad become quite
weary, and fell mine ways behind. Sam slop,
ped. & when I came up, lie said in a low voce.
—■You batter keep pretty closet squire, case
if T should happen lo shine your eyes, yen see
t woutd’llt know ’om Trent a deer, and o il
Belay huro lo.au fifteen buckshot and a ball
and slings ’em to hill.’
I fill behind no more.
We had wandered about for eeverel hours,
mid the sky which had not bean the clearest in
tho commencement, now be gstt to aaaumo the
npporance of rain, lhad more than once eng,
■ propriety of going home. UotSam
o?allowing me howthftnYrre writ!}**
buck. We searched on os before, for an*
other half hour and l wns about to express my
determination^to go homo, when Sam suddenly
paused.
‘Slop, atop,’slid he; Mhar’s eyee, and whop*
per* they is loo; now hold ellll.
I raised on tiptoe with eager anticipation—
1 heard tho click of the lock—Sain stood for a
momentm portentous silence,the next moment
tho old musket blazed forth a thundering report,
and in the same instant was heard a loud
equeel and a noise like the snapping of the
reins of a bridle. .
•Thundor and lightnln*!* exclaimed Sam, as
he dropped gun, pan, and All. and atood fixed
to tho spot, *Ive shot old Blaze!'
Se soon as he Imd recovered from the shock,
he hastened to the spot where the luckless ani-
mal was still floundering in the agonies of
) euought,there lay tho mule—
Sam stood by him until he
i breathless agouy-Mho ntten
" "er all signs of Iflfr.n
t sigh ho ni'll to rod
^‘iiy.fti tfu„
'nt always make a
limss,' said Sam, in a
sullen tom
off his
how I got so turned round
olio, as he commenced taking tho saddle
deceased donkey,—‘I'm blamed if 1 sea
immenced to rain, and
me, but Sam had
awful truth rush-
the only mule he
we now found il
After searching about
ding rain, Sam
t, and having re*
wo endeavored to
effort, however, to produce
By this
wo wero
drop]
od
po<
diflicu
for
chanced
gained hi' _
strike a fire;'a I r ,
light proved ineffectual, and we commenced
to grope onr way through tho darkness*
‘llelio, squire, wharate you?'
'Here;*
'Where yon gwoin/’
‘Home.
•Well, that’s not ihe way!'
•Why, we coma this way.'
•No. 1 reckon not.*
.iIWomiu **e UIU'IU ctniiu dim %rny.*
•Wlmr. does the branch run? ir I could only
so° the branch I could soon And the wav.
’Itinust 1,0 down this way.’
■Iswar, I’m completely deluded—If I had
been turned round like, I’d never o’ killed
Bloze.’
Sant came tearing through Ihe briars with
Ilia stirrup irons dangling about him, and ilia
f un in one hand, and tyring pen in the other.—
vol inteered to carry hii giin, hut he wna in an
nwful humor—he was still hnrpingon his mule
mid g r >>tabling lo hliniolf-’Whai,’ he mutter
ed, • will l’ollyaay now—I’ll never hear die Inn,
o that critter—that’s worse thnn clioppin’ the
conn treo across die sepia’ hen’e nest, and I ii.
ited never to hearn the eend o’ that.’
After groping through the brush end briars
which seemed to grow thicker the farther we
proceeded, Sam stopped.
•I swar, squire, this nn’t Ihe way. 1
•Well, lead the way and I’ll follow you,' I re
ptied, beginning myself to think I was wrong
Changing our direction, we plodded on. t c.
lasionolly tumbling over logs and brush, until
end brighter, sod Imnu-hy, 1 si cd a who e gnat
o’ eyes followin’ rito nftor tho fust, nil dodgin
up and down, liko they was dancin’ dftvils. 1
Login to gitskoet’d, so 1 raised old BaUey and
pulled at the noaiost oyos, but sho snapped—I
printed, and she Unshod, and when 1 flashed,,
»l;h another squnllin,’ and growlin', yon never
heard, nml up thetreos went the tyes all around
me, Thinks I, them must be some thin’ iinnat.
oral, bein’ ns uiv gun would’ut fire nt onijio I
drnpt old Botsev and put out for tho camp with
all my might. ’Well, we wont back next morn*
in*, and what do you think? them infernal ertf
ters had oat tho deor up os clean ns a whistle,
all but his hones and horns, and a little wnvs off
lay old Botsoy, with four fingers of bijekshot
and bullets, bnt no powder in hor. 'lheu l
know'd they was pouters.
* Why thoy might have eaten you too—you
were lucky to escape them.’
* That’s n fact— Durily auid ha wondered they
did'nt take hold o'uie.’
Tlia drizzling shower which hod already
nearly wot us to tho skin, now turned to a
drenching storm,wlijch continusd for more than
an hour without intermission. When the storm
abated, we discovered tlio down approaching,
and shortly after were enabled to obtain our
wJietu-ihout. We wero not three hundred yards
fr'olti thd snclo ure, winch we had loft in the
evening. nud.probub!y« had not been during tilt
li ght morothnn a lode from the house.
As wo stepped front the wood into tho open
road. 1 could not resist a hearty laugh at the
ludicrous appearance of my companion. There
he stood, with tlio saddlo and bridle girded
about his neck, his musket in one hand, and his
pan iu Uie oilier; and drenched with rain, Ins
clothes torn, mid with a countenance that told
of tho painful conflict within, he stood sti object
oTsympathy more tliau lidicnlo.
* Well,’ said lie, with a heavy sigh, and with*
out looking me in iho fuce, • good uioruiu’,
squire.’
* Good morning.' I replied, touchod withsym*
pathy for my unfortunate comrade, and ro«
proaching myself for die mirth I had enjoyed at
his expense. * Good tnoruiug, Mr. Sikes, 1 am
very sorry for your misfortune, and liopo you
will hnvo belle’t luck in future ’
* Oh, squire, han't tho vally of tho mule, tho
old Blazo was a mighty fine critter* But thnr’s
my wife—what’ll she §sy when she sees me
coining home in this here fix? llowsonicdever,
‘ What can’t be cured must be endured,’ as tho
feller said when tho monkey bit him. But she
bettor tmt’—smd ho With a stern look, ns lie
spoko—'comou cavortin' about ine this moruin’.
for l nn’t iu no humor uo how’—and lie shook
his head, at much as lossy he’d mako the fur
fly il she did.
Wo parted at tlio goto, Sam for his hoine.and
l for my bed; tie sorely convinced that a bud
beginning did not always make u good ending;
and I qime resolved that should be uiy first and
last Fire Hum. ——
Unfortunate ana affecting instance of Love.-—
The daughter of a country curate in Hampshire
being reduced, by the death of her father, to the
hard necessity of- seeking somo mode of subsis
tence, could fliufuo oilier than going into the
‘ ~ and of her tnotltfi*'**
as hermnnoTTiuU rei
ccivcd from tier parents tho best education.—
She was handsome, had a very pleasing figure,
was seusiblo, discreet, and of the most modest
deportment. Unfortunately for her, a young
gontlsinau of good fnitune, who was u fiicud of
the family with which she lived, frequently visit*
od the house. The master and mistress keep,
iug only one footman, poor Etnelia, who geuer*
ally assisted iu serving the tea, had thus an op.
purtuiiitv of seeing the young man, and fell in
love with him before sho was awuro of tho pro*
gress of that sentiment iu her heart. When she
did perceive it,her reason induced her to oppose
it, and she made many ineffectual efforts for
that purpose ; indeed, so violent were her strtic*
f lings that her health becamo seriously affected
y them. Her mistress, who loved her temlor*
ly, having consulted scrersl physicians iu vain,
•sent her lo the house of a friend at twenty tnilos
distance, to try whether a change of air would
not bo of service to her. The absence of thn
object of her affection, no doubt, contributed to
her recoveiy. She returned lo her misltes';
ving the same opportunities of seeing tho
^■MBuuu t,*r T )*qr f ,ll,fir, ' r iT^l* IHH. 1
'give way to an attachment that increased in spite
of hor, she relapsed into tho worst stato of
health.
They physicians, not being able lo discover
tlio causa of her disorder, thought that she must
be a fleeted by some deep sorrow, and protiounc
ed her iu danger. Her afflicted mistress entreat
ed her to eiitiust her with the secret; and lo in
duce her to do so. told her the danger she was
in, and promised not only not betray her confi.
dence, but to do the utmost to obtain the means
necessary for hor cure. Overcome by tho af
fection of her mistress, she acknowledged hor
passion, begged her to conceal it from him who
was tho object of it, and received with resigns*
tion tho nows of her approaching dissolution,
which would at least deliver her from an utifor*
lunate pua«ion thul all her efforts had beeu unable
to vanquish. Her mistiess could not help in.
forming her husband of the discovery. They
agreed tojsound the young man on the bsojoci;
and finding, by degrees, that he hnd obsorved
ihe merits of Emelin, limy prevailed upon him
to pity her situation, lie consented ; asked to
see her, (die being previously prepared for it
by her mistress) entered into conversation with
hor, testified the greatest desire to see her health
reestablished, nnd ever, wont so <*ar us to say
that if sho could lecover, he would be happy ;<!
mirry her—“ Marry me!” uiied she, raising her
arms, and fixing her eyes upon him; “ Marry'”
and throwing her head back, she instuntly expi
a&v.
m
15
i——— I Aftor reading that communication, who can
1 ““ 1X 1 f r doubifor a mouitml, (Ifiuty doubt oi'utud befoto)
that Iho Irish ato tho " real gi
MONDAY EVENING, July 29, 1839,
ri»h tiro tlio " real grit" of which to
STATE IHO UTS' NOMINATION.
FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES DVVII1IEBTV,
or ci.ahk coonTr.
ID* Tlio Republican will b» issued during iho
Summer, on Mondays, Wednesdays otld'Fri-
da J*' „
casionoll, „
8am concluded that all our efilirls lo find tlia
way wore useless.
'Oh thunder!' he exclaimed, as he tore awnr
from a thick jungle of briats in which | l0 |, a j
been rearing and pitching for several niinute.
lit an t no use to try to find the way, no how’
8qii ,r e. So let's find a big tree, and slop under
It till morntn’.’ *
Accordingly we nested down under the slid,
tor of a live oak. For a time neither spoke, all
wos still save the buz nf on endless ewerm of
mosquitoes, who roliored their drow.v conceit
by* re marking'— "' P- A ‘ lenS ‘ h 1 ‘"°’ Uo silo,lc »
T think this will be my last fire hunt.'
-I would’iit beer a cent,’ replied Sam, 'iff
hadn’t a killed Blaze. Thai’s ell I minds ’
■I should think a few auch exploits as this
would cure your fire hunting propensity. You
never had such luck before 1 presume?’
. ‘No, not ’zuctly, tho’ I’ve had some bad Inch
in my time too. I reckon you never hearn a.
bout tho timo the panthors played sicb a trick
me?’
‘No—what trick?’
• Why, it was last fall 'bout this time, Dndlev
and I went out and camped near lake Jackson
Well, ho took Ins pun and went one way, and
! went another. Il.ad’mbeen gone from Ihe
aBiWfefealaM;
Will el win trying to kindle up a light,‘ W |,„j
should I seo but more eyes, shinin’ wav down
in tho holler. I drapt tfie lira, and loaSed uS
old Botscy ns quick ns I could, to ho ready for
tho yaimint, whatever it was. Tho oyes hoot
cornin’ closer and closer, and giftin'’brighter
From the Chicago Democrat.
DEATH OF TECUAISEH.
Shaw.heii.c-h, Fouawaloniie Chief, who was
at the bsttle of Thames, lately give at ihe U S
Hotel in this city through an interpreter a Vuli
account of the death of' Tociinisah. Tecumai h
was a very brave, bill camions man. Ho had
however, been wounded in tl,o neck end hoi
came desperate. He thought his would was
mortal, and told Inswariiors, thutas lie iiiiiit
r’nl'i'iSvy f!' ld b6 ,,0 i r i ‘ l, . i . n forward
to kill Col. Johnson. He did so. mid Shaw,
ben ah saw him when he fell. His object was
to strike the Colonel with hisTomahawk before
ho saw him, ar.d a moment more ofiiiatlemlon
end the Colonels head wuuld have bean sum
r , U a* Ins arm had reach,
ad the full heigh to strike the fatal blow Ho
described (he Colonel's horse very miimlelv
He was very large end while, with oecaaiom
ully a jet black spot. Another Indian in coin'
pany, whom Shaw.ben eh said was bill a bov
al Ilia time or ihe bailie interrupted him lo sav
that his inane and tail wera black' The nos l
clay he with many olhera and this boy. wool
upon lira field of battle end saw Teemnaeh's
body there, nnd by (ho side eHt another Indian
whore skin had bean taken olT. He said lie
had heard of this skin having been exhibited
as Hint of Jecumsch. They might think
so. Bin it was not. Tecum,eh's body lied
not been touched. Hera some one miked
where and how .hoy buried him. This arous.
ed the cl.if from hi,seat, und he wa, eloquent
in the oxtreine, None but tirnve warriors die
on the haitlo lield. Snch.arraid of nothing when
alive, don’t care for dogs, wolves, eagles and
end crows when dead. They want the prairie
-the whole broad prairie to lie upon. So
rocuniseh, the bravost man that ever was
whom the Great Spirit would not let tiekillod
by ilia common aoldier.bm senllo Col. John
son lo ho killed, wanted no grovo nor honors.
He let every animal come end cal his flesh ns
he made every red man love him end ev’orv
while man fear him. Sliawbemeli expntinled
"I'K* merits, and, belived, if'he hnd
killed Col. Johnson & lived lo (his dny.tlie Pot
hwnlomies would not have been away out of
the MiBsiHsippi rivor as they now are. '
CoHhon to f/ic Fair.—'There’slock in odd mini
bersquoth Rory O Moore,’ but it seems there,
are exceptions lo the rule. The eastern papers
StaleI that il nppours from Mrs. Jarvis confession
to a friend,iltat she usertbes their domestic infeli.
city to marrying* man whom shs had threa limes
rejected.’
(EFBy the Pilot Boat lAnrhston, Captain
U 1ST, from Nassau, N. P. wo have received a
file of tho Bahama Regal Gazette to tho2 Ith Ju,
ly inclusivo. The following !• the only item
wo find amongst them of interest to the public:
“Tho American schr. Satclite, WAt.no Hitt*
master, which put into Nassau, N. P. in distress’
has bcon condemned by a board of sutrey as
unfit tubs repaired.’’
ITT* We have been presented by Capt. Bow*
IX (knowing beyond tleubl, that ptintots wero
fond of good things) with x sample ofGrnpor,
three varieties, cultivated at Ins farm, Fair
Lawn—Ilia Scnppernong of North Carolina—
the Caltawbu, and the White Orwigsburg;
these are nalivo varieties. Tho difiuren! qnali>
tics sent us, ara extremely rich iu flavor—in
fact we cannot say that vve have over tasted as
rich a Gtapa as that termed the Cnhawba, or
soy not richor. The white aantplo is also very
flue.
Thoso civilities occasionally, wliilo pouring
ovor n paper, are very acceptable lo us, and ws
lender Mr. Bowen our thanks.
D” An anonymous writer in Saturday morni
ing's paper, styling himself " An Irish Adopted
Citizen,” is quite TeUgraphieh. and wonky of
somo reward, tie brings the intelligence along
with him, that tho " IltonA iicad of bigotry,
federalism and imti-'ropubUrsuisiii.' hits found its
wny to Ssvnmtnh—end would mako us a pies,
snt of his Banner, of which we are not in want
at prasonl; therefore, the anonymous writer
had belter retain it, it may be uf use to him.
This vory sago Citizen has also foundptttlho
Savannah Republican lo bo s " Whig paper,"
Tho principles of tho Savannah Rcpublicen are
too well known, and liavo bean too longeilab
lUliod, to be otlacked by every snarler. j
Ifto believe in the Sovereignty of tlio States
and to advecala tlio Rights of tho Slsies, be
Whig t—then are wo Whig.
If lo support iho Csiistiliiiiqii of the United
mo,.., oecordiug lo a strict consirnotion, end
opposing those who, when in power, place lhair
own on it. nnd ooerco tho citizens into obedi,
once, be Whig t—then xrs we Whig.
Ifto bo opposed to the ro.oleotion of Mr. Van
Burks, ho Whig I—then era we Whig.
irtu advocate the principles 0 f Thos. Jxr.
rxtuox, end these of Gxo, M. Titoup upon his
Slate Right quoilwn, be WhigT-tbon are we
Whig.
We claim no communion with Northern
Politics, farther than lo oppose the man who is
now In tho Executive Chair at Washington,
Another discovory has been mads by this
Hydra, that as a print wo have always been
opposed to " ell adopted Citizens." Wo pro.
sumo lie means all Irish adopted citizens. Will
this Adopted make enquiry nnd find out wlieth,
or or notonr lalocopaimer.Mr. Dk La Motta,
many years a member uf iliellj.
death? With a knowfodga or thia fact, we
th'OW back ir-i^go teeth of this anonymous
writer, the appellation ho Would cast upon our
paper. The Savannah Republican has long
been established and advocating with independ
ence the principles which its ‘title indicates, 1
and will continue lo carry them out. We havo
said more than wo intended lo the anonymous
writer in tho Georgian, and must Icavo him to
" Hatch. 1 '
The Gentleman of the Old Sohovl—By 0. P
R. Jamio.—In all his voluminous writings, Mr!
Jasixi has nevor ntsdo s happier efiort (hit Ihe
trade calls it) than in this his most recant pto,
dilution. We wish ihoso old fashioned gentle
men would cmno in fashion again—wa long to
look upon just such a generation of men at he
of the Old Bcliool.
The story is intensely interesting, as every one
of Mr. Jahks' stories ara. We do not recollect
to havo read a more ingeniously wrought trial
than that of the Heroine, between filial duty
nnd tlio warm end ardent ospireliona of her
young affections. Those who anulyse the sour-
eesorpowor inn writer, will readily perceive
that the wholo soerot here liaa in clothing the
father iu repulsive quelities, end Iho lover in all
tho attractions or high honor and virtue.
Mr. Jamks’ most distinguishing trail however
is as a painter of nature. In this department,
he ia without a rival. Take for instanco the foi
lowing paragraph :
" How like is this history to the passing of
many a’suinmer day I It ,i, 0 s bright and beau.
Iiful, with all the promises ofeplendoar, of sun
shine, end of light—the birds sing about the*or*,
dleof the infant morning—the painted insects
hunt around and flutter as il risss ; cloudless in
its golden prosperity it advances through tho
sky, till towards the heal of noon, a cloud or
two kora or there comes with iu shadow
over tho heaven... Ardent end more ardent Ihe
noon day aim shines strong t as if to overwhelm
such intruders in its tide ofglory , but the very
heat seem, bn l to coll up fresh masses of dull
vapour: they rico, they increase,they grow upon
tlio sky, tho warm summer light,bqt makes them
look more black end threatening, till „ t length
tho sun itself is covered, end the storm begins.
Then conies the lightning end Ihe thunder,°ond
the hail; the brightness and tho beauty are all
passed away; tho calm light or tlio' dawn, the
golden wurmth of Ihe mornmg; the resplendent
beaming of high noon ore ell gono | and Ihe day
eithor comes lo an end in clouds end storms
and weeping darkness, or olsejafter many an
hour, Iho blue sky appoar. again, the vapours
aro partially awepuwtiy, and with tearful oyes,
and aspect cool though clear, Ihe day goes down
into night, leaving the hope of a brighter mor-
row.”
Such is the sort ofday with which ho opens
Ins story. It is for sals at Col, Williams’.
For the Savannah Republican.
F * e roianT° 1,Cefoa,m "ffl rsgo, and gazing
Deacried not him who gave the ratal wound i
Nor knew to fix revenge’
Who ever saw bo much Pat.rioti.tn in ony
one man as is displayed by the ” Irish Adoptod
Citizon” in tho Utorgian of the 27th iait.t
:\ko Republicans ? Tho " Irish Adopted Citi*
tolls us of tho ” glorloui nml successful ef,
|nadeby tho Irish volunteers of 1782, hoad.
>y tlio patriotic Cimrlomotu.” God help
uio, I really did aland In need of information to
enlighten iny bottighlod sensei on any "succeB*
ful effort” that had been nindo in Ireland,, hav.
ing liberty for ill aim. I admit that I am bo
ignorant or History that I have novor yet din*
covered any effort of tho Irish people that has
ever proved “successful.” Either tho present
complaints against their Government aro
groundless, or their boasted “successful efforts"
for independence have no other foundation than
in the poelical imagination of tho “ Adopted
Citizen.” Ireland is still loudly groaning uni
der British tyranny, and yet boasting of her
“successful efforts” fur freedom—eiihsr display
ing national vauity or demanding universal
sympathy ; but being u people ofstiong imagine*
lieu ami with feelings formed for public display*
they often prefer the power of complaiuiug, to
ihut which they are actually soliciting.
But not satisfied with proving all his country*
men pretend to) this same *' Irish Adopted
Citizen" openly taunts Americans with their
corruptibility in the person of Benedict Arnold.
He says “British gold seduced” that General.
What nation—what community, has not one
corruptible member ? The foundor of the Chris*
tiun faith found one traitor among the twelve of
his own choice. But to euablu Britain to main*
tain her supremacy ovor Ireland by menus o*
gold, she must have many “Arnold’s"—many
“J udua”’. Is it possible that so many traitors
to freedom cau bo found among millions of the
■ante people who aro fluttered ns the prido of
our democracy ?• if “British Gold" be so power,
ful among tho inhabitants of Ireland as to destroy
the liberties of her people, what would bo the
effect of American gold if appliod to the tame
people, and for thoramo purposo? If gold keeps
them slaves In their own country, what is to pro*
vent it having the same cfluct here ?
There is ono piece of information for which
I am much obliged to our “Adoptod Citizen,"
which is his geographical descriplioaof Ireland.
A pitty it is he was not a little mor ^particular,
end had given the latitude and longitudo. How*
ever, I looked upon a map and found it to be
an Island,and surrouded by seas on every side—
so much for application. But being sorely be*
nightoil on those subjects, the “ smallest favors
are thankfully received.” In this Island, Dun’I.
O’Connell boasts of having sevon millions of
supporters,and who aro opposed to the existing
Government. If those seven millions be sincere
In their aspirations after freedom, what would
twenty or thirty thousand troops avail f even
supposing that number to bo iu Ireland, which
is tiol the fact.
As a proof of their love of liberty ,an«l their inu
patience under Injustice, we are referred to tho
“burnings” and “slayings," &c. committed by
thorn. Surely this was not intendod by our
“Irish Adopted Citizen," as any additional
claim for his corintrymen to bo considered as the
pure and intelligent “Democracy" of this Re*
public. The man must have forgotten that he
was writing for the tya ofa civilized community!
or is it possible that any ono can bo foundso do*
void of every principle that can ennble our naluroi
to avow, arid opeuly justify, tho cold blooded
mstoilMliavngrf oxtenimmtod, iw II Itfthfsnt
thoy nill iwtbo buiimlliy nny ttontytnnJ pettCoa.
bio rolaiions unit tio*or uxlsl in Fluriiln while u
rouimml oflhoin tiro ulluwod to toinaiii in tlio
tot ritoty.
lly lfii) sumo letter wo uto happy to loam tlinl
two ortho stages iulolhloil to form a lino between
Brunswick and tho Challnhoocho, till tlio tap
rood iscomplotod, had arrived nt Tallaliassoo
road is completed, had arrivod lit Talbtliasseo,'
and that Iwo or three tnoro wore daily oxpootod.
Tlio writer adds they uto built In uiugniliounl
"’ilri'ulAcr.—Cant. Bailey of tho steamer Ivam
hoo, arrivod at tins port iiilaruis nation just ho.
Toro ho loft, n report reached llicro that a whito
man Imd been murdered by the Indians ttuar
Fart Malian. Funiculars nut known.
Advocate.
..,0 causa.
Will ha loll us that Amoricaii tyranny is the
cause ofsceuoa ofilio same doserption, which
havo occurred upon tho Rail Roads and else,
whore in our own country ? Justify iheni if
you can, Mr. "Irish Adopted Citizon.”
Tlia Georgian's corrsspendent says "No
Foreigner comes lo this country without money,
nor'‘tastes of its waters without pries.” That
may be safely admitted | butesrtes, lie need not
leko it so much to heart, that his countrymen
have to paythoir passage, and upon their arii.
val, a pitunco to the hospitals which have saved
so many of them from diseaso and death.
There is one tiling I will have to regret more
than any thing else, so says an "Adopted Citii
zen,” and that is, my exclusion from a share of
" Ike loaves and fishes." I am sorry for lliat.for
had I known foreigners to bo so influential,
would have flattered thorn more. Americans!
tukocore—side with tho Hibernian Cilizons if
you expect to succeed in your own country, I
am a "doomed man”—Irish generosity has con
descended to think of "toasts and fishes," and
from all participation in which, I am debarred'
With such denunciations before you, Alncri
cans, do you not think it advisable to
WATCH?
P. S. The "Adopted Irish Cilizon” has ;
tempted to pervert my meaning in alluding to
"Dutch mercenaries," I had no intomion of
giving Ihntpcoplo a "fling.” Many ofourmoat
worthy citizoua aro eithor native Gorman or
their deecendants. But having heard eo much
in praise orour Irish population and derogatory
lo " tho mercenaries,” I thought it proper to
show that Irishmen had as much to do in op.
posing our Independence as the "mercenaries,"
while they aro deprived nf all credit fur their
nuble eifuris in our belinlf.
THE MAMMOTH LOTTERY.
We cell tho attention or our friends to tlio el
teration in Ilia Schemo of this Lottery. It will
bo seen that a Trust-deed hoB beon excuted, by
which all Hie monoy, received forlickots, is’de-
posited in Hie Now Oiloons Bonks to be propori
ly appropriated! Ihue giving additional usaun
Slice, (irony wore wanting,) that tho Managor.
intention is strictly to fulfil thoir contract with
tho public,—Sylvester's New Reporter July 10.
TALLAHASSEE, July 20.
Wo learn the Exaoutivo hove made an or.
rangemont with tho Union Bank of Florida,
fur a loan to he granted upon tlio bonds of tho
territory.sufiicletits fur the purchase ufurntsand
f iroviaions.atid that arrangements will be mode
in llisir procurement foithwiili, nnd fur tlia
maintenance of u territorial forco independent
of tho U. 8 for the protection of the frontier.
An application lo Iho commander eftlieU. 8.
forces bore, (Col, Duveuport.) fin arms dk pro-
vision forsuch force, made bvihu Governor, was
Wo learn refused,uule<i tho farce was regularly
mustered into the service of the U. 8. Wo
era, infill mod somo two orifice of our citizens
leavo tho territory for Washington in u few
days & will ut tho instanco of the Executive Iny
tiofiire the President end Socrotary nt War, tlio
■iluntioii uf tlio country,and ask fur the adoption
of some corrective measures.
A lo ter from E. F. we I nrn elates that Sam
Junes hadca'no In el fart Lnudordale with 300
wurriars and gone into Ihe district of eupntry
assigned Idiom in Gensral Macomb's treaty.
It ia stated however, that lioconsidors lie lias o
Too simple title to the country & will not remove
wost. Tho express who brought the letter,
stated Hint Sam Jones says his is the only tribe
that will tnakepoace-dk that theta ote yet many
hoatilo wniriors in the country. If eu thorn is
little prospoot of tho war being cloaod.
In cunfirmatiun of Iho obovo, a genttomnn
who tezidea on tlio Ocilla frontier uud who is
well acquainted with tlio country, having noted
for a long limu an guide to the troops, has in*
lormod us that there ere muro Indians signs
west of the Ocilla, nt present, Ulan bo lias seen
el nny lime during the war.
From the Neu York Express, July S3,
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN
TII’ENTY.TII'O DAYS LATER.
The steamship Great ll’estsrn arrived from
Bristol yesterday morning. Wo have recoiyod
by her files of London papers to the Gib, and
Bristol to thafith instant, tua day of her depar.
lute.
Tho nows by tho Great Western is important,
particularly, and unfortunately impoilant, in its
commercial character. Tlio prospect ofa War
in the East, il is fearotl, is unfavorable to the
Pooca of Euiopo. England and Franca are
now with powerful fleets ill the Levant. Tbs
Deputies pf France aver there is a necessity fur
protecting Turkey against Russia, which uution,
it is assumed, is stimulating tho Egvpluina. All
parlies, M. Berryer, M. Dupin, Odillmi U.irrot,
and the Minister, wero of ono accord in voting
ton millions of francs, to enable France to do
her part in protecting Turkoy.
Tito Great Western waiitx>utin'l3doys. She
now brings out to New York about 700 pack-
ages of British manufactured articles—silke, cot.
Inns, linens, woolens jewelry, hordwate.&c.—of
Hie value of $70,000.
The Crops are promising in all parts ofEng.
land. There is ovary prospoot of an abuudsut
supply.
Tlio nows from France is but of little impon
lance. Tltoro appears to bo nil uneasy quiet in
Paris. Tho Insurrectionists had beeu pm an
their trail.
Tnr. British Quxxx.—Tho British Qooen
arrived in London, July Silt, from a pleasure
party excursion to difierent English Ports. Sho
was ip ieayq London ^.n ths lOih. to touch at
* on tiiu evo*
liuiTjdO Pafsongerii’kngi^A?*.3l£lh®-U^*"Abe'
Mr Jaudan, in a London paper byntfthoritr
dot ms oiiy agency of tlio U. 8. Bank III th,
Colton Circular.
hJ‘‘l° !!" li r“i", nd lho ,?l”’fi>'"al Birmingham
t V rsd h ’h. a cf,mn , .".r' l " Ch ° CharS ° ° CU0U '‘ d *’
understand, says tho London Morning
Lsliromclo, that tho American merchant* resident
!!! fc n & n r ab T 10 . B ' ,re a *Pl«ndid dinner
to Mr. Vvebsier, the eminent American stales*
man, now on a visit to this country.
,n;. inM C n l “ ,l 7,', l . B L A '" orican »h«i*t«r enter,
tnined hie Royal Highness the Duke ofBussox.
4mr':“EyevS. al di!,nfl, ‘ alPor,land
the A 2don
32s. Od. u 34s.
ihl 1 Hnn[» at r C n ar,i " palilio " waa presented in
the House of Commons on the 4th, by Mr. At'
wood.-It wo, literally rolled into tlte Ilouao
ter m'a7oSteor' m0 ' lUbOUt ““ dia, "°
Mr. Grole a motion for the bailul was brought
forward ou the 8th. It was seconded by Lord
Worsloy, a former opponent or the ballot. M r.
Mocnnloy spoke in favor of it. Sir Robert Pool
arid Lord John Russel ngainst it. Tlio motion
was losthy omajornyoniT—Uio y„to being for
tho motion 2G7, against it 333. “
On the 9ili, the Jamaica bill wna passed in
n-’onr"? b / a majority oflO—
ule*lip7 for, Jj7 against .
M inisters woro defeated in tlio House of Lords
on ti’oJannuca bHI.July 2d, by a majority ol
69. Lord Lyndhiirsi movod to siriko out the
clause, and the motion prevailed, 149 to 88
Accounts ftom Coburg stale, tho town of
Neustadl lies been destroyed by fire. Tlio Town
HfMiBo and more than 400 houses oro burned.
r rom Paris the dates aro of 3d Julv. The
firous there ore high. Tho quotatioJc, n,a°
day are, 0 per cents 111.60* 3 per cents 79.30
Ihe accounts from the maii{ifactujng fli-.
fiworehb, lh V IUrlh ?*!| E,, * la " d nr8 fat*from
ab „ H.™#* failures arc announced in
Lancashire, but as the nanioi nnd particulars
are not slated it is prooablo that they aro no of
any very important character. Such occurrences
servo to show howorer, that tlio trndo is net in
a Bound smlo. J he short time working ia pen
served in, und extends Hselfdiiily among the
more powerful and wealthy maniifacturora. Il
is niuulioiiod in private letters that the groat
nioiiufiictmiiig house of Pools havo obsolete
shut up all their establishments for Iho prosenb
but, at tlia sumo timo continue o small weoklv
allowance to ilioir work people, who else must
im rednoodtoasteteoftlio deepest distress"
DISTURBANCE AT BIRMINGHAM.
Biiimixoiivm, Thursday Night.
nil/Dlur.nnai mSh> r r.
l ' 10 ubdumeii,
» A " 01 l»i« moment
MONETARY NEWS.
I.o.nrav, Juno29,1839
, * Tho groatc-t oxcitemoiu still prevails ton,,
any, and nothing is th might or spoken "r bn,
the cxtruordnniiy conductOfllm Bank it,
cuiding mi onlor so rocomly issued in
to loans upon opproved sociiriiios, and e ,
Conlinliig its nccomniodnnon to more lull, r
oxoliaiige, williout buying given any notice nr
tlioir Iiiiontiun so dint lira holders ofEtchson..
bdls, fur instanco, nug| liavo had un appoTtu
mty ol domnlidiiig paymont, instead or renew,
ing tho bill, with .l,o |!ovor„t„em. under u
oxpeclatiun—indeed, implied coruiinlv iho
they wuuld ho taken by tl,„ Bank or
as seem uy. It lias licun oustomuty n
years for tho Bank orEugland,|wh.t, ,| w , “ ??
shut,for tho payuiom ofdividond., togivo no id
to thu puhlio of its willingness to mako ndvsm
co. on "b,II. of exchange, Exchequer iX
and other opproved securities," ot the curieni
ruto, .tatmg w ist tlio rate is for a period of d
less than fell days, end fur sinus of no id.
than 2,9001., to ho repaid iu about n fiirtnicln
or tltroo woeks ufter ilia paymant of Hie ^tf
Videnda. This was dona to Movent Hte'°.,t
wliicli aroso formerly in consequence of nil
monies being collected to bo paid Into the Ex •
clicqiior, preparatory to the isxno uf the dh-
vidouds, winch caused fur u timo a mostielv
ronvemont scarcity of monoy, ond, which wfflS
followed u few days afterwords by si groan*
g if. By Ilia operation ortho Bank these twe-
avds were .completely obviated: porsona h or ,
rowed money lor short periods, which wa, .
paid wliun tlio dividouds weto receivedi end bv
tliesu incaiia tho oiroulation was kept in annum
tiling liko nn annul slate. This year, In due- '
soaion, the usual notica was given, nnd incon**
xequonco of tlio rate of iiiiercat then cnrienfi
it wua fixed at five per cont. beinz couiidem*'
bly higher tlum for u greut many year** Thir*
\vu§ not at all complained of, m tlio public relied*
upon the good faith of tho Bank, which, ipite?
of it* many error-, Imd generally been kopt-r
indeed nlw«y« with tho exception of tlio cam of
Mossrs. W ildos, during tlio American panic.
Bankers and other*, couidduring that tlmy cuu!d'-
always apply to the Bank, did not heximto m
lend money freely at 5 percent., nnd did not
indeed think it tieceesary to keep the usual rei
servo*, having their excfwquer bills ready, Ql .
tliuy thought, to obiuin money tho moment
ilwus required, VVliut will be tho case tio«j
Bunkers und othors beingdisappointed of thi,-
resourco, cannot necessaiily give tlio sant R 0 c.
coiumodutioii to lliuir clients, but will, on ihe
contrary, foul it necessary to have larger sum*
iu their clionta, which will be taiiimuoiuu to‘
•ubirncting a verv great sum from ou already
inutflliy " upp murkot ' t0 kept iu perfect
LFS* ,0 ]', nnt:0 | tpo.n the honor of the Bank ha.
hnd the eiraot uf imiiiitaiiimg the promhim oil
E r " ' e< l bar . B | H*' »s to omible tha Chaucello,
or thu Exchequer lu ronow the bills which her,
just become due at the somo interest of lid per
IliV C ’,’ U !’ J , nut b,v0 been dons lied not
tho Bunk deluded the public hy false hopes, and
winch indeed, makes it appear that the Bank
had boon in collision with the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, to enable hint to gel ovor his diffi.
cultiseut the expense of tlio public. Hod the
Uauk considered tho present measure t prudent
d |', d ?‘ V " " olico al «» if lending
money? lied iiio reverse been adopted, the
publio would have hnd uo right to complain;
but having given notice, and then noting con
trary to it, is a manifest injustice to the public,—
I ho evil, if any could hnvo occurred from the
Bank continuing its udvances on Exchequer
bills, could only have lasted for little moreihau
a fortnight, when the dividends would be dus,
and when it is certdin tho ndvuuces would have
neon repaid. An instance of the serious min
chief winch might have occurred from the
notice oryostordiiy was givou this morning ia
,0Mt, ‘ n g broker had engaged tu pro
vide 50,000/. to-day for a house at the West End,
relying’ from the notice from tho Bunk of Ibo
oUth ult. upon the cortuinty of procuring ilia
money upon the deposit of Exchequer bills;
ai.u lilt? L‘un»Lquence wos thtiUhey were put to
uieni, ■ ‘
. Suppose ‘tfli's luid Jccurred to* a°"wsak
o?ca.toned 1 ir iC:,lc J! l “ bl “ mi - ohil!f 11 would hare
ro„.T" i d ", , ' ol, “ h . ILa -“"’ificulions I It ws.
dhlctore rf'. ir ", cllo * f 1 !'* "fte-nouii, that Ihe
,|!' e “i l “'? , lb " Ua . nlt «f England begin to ice
the absolute ueoessity and intend to enter into
an arrangement with Hie Bank or Franco re.
Uur ,!!!?„“ l ' n "” nl “; io ” of specie to come extent.
totok n P ° rur) ' or,bo *’“•1 seemi la
think Hmt wo overrated tlia amuunt afg.ild end
wtem Cuff “ r ', Uf 1,10 «f France,
whan wo give it at 450,000,009 francs, but by
nfiiranos to Hie last return It will be found that
Chronicle.
BRUNSWICK, (Ga.) Julv27
LA TE FROM FLORIDA,
More Indian Murders.-By the puliioness ofn
fiioiid, we liavo been fuvored with the porusnl
?r “n°n 7 rccalv 5‘ 1 f ™'" a gentleman rosidine
in Tallaliassoo, dated Sunday morning 24tl
inst„ winch slates that groat oxcilomom nrovafrr
ed ot that place m consoqitenco of tho Indians
having attached and murdorod sovornl faxiniliee
in thut vicinity Hie night previous, and fired their
dwellings. X lie writer smtee that the conflogra,
tion.was scon from Tallahassee, &. that tho city,
althmigh Sunday, waa in arms. A draft, it was
confidently expected, would lake ploco in n dav
—a lurgn number of ihe troops having boon re-
movod from Iho territory in consequence of the
treaty reoonHy entered into by Gon, Macomb.
Lius is ceasing lioaiilitioswuh n vongonneo. In.
deed there havo boon quite no irmny bloody nf
Wilt' “ 0,n . n ’ il ^ d 7, ‘ha Indians sinco lho
talk hold with Gon. M. as was ovor known to
previously! P " C ° dU,l,,S ,ho "'' lno ''"fi 111 ° r lime
Wo hopo our Govornmont will profit hy post
oiporlenco, and loso no time In Imvinj lieea
At alioiita quaiier.pnst’ nino I waa m tha
neighborhood !f tho Bulbring, wlion a cry wss
made Hint tlio people assembled by Nelson’s
Monumont wore uttacked by tlio police. Tlio
nf 8 |h!'® al i , i , " e *?“? P“ 81 description. Sixty
ol tlio A division of ibo London police, under
he Superinton^ioo ofInspoctors Martin nnd
nine o d clo',t r [h V ° d 7 tho olgfit o’clock train. At
Steo R “ rrlved '? a '«»il<u.os at tho
tohhe oliico, ftloor.stroot,which ia aituatod with-
n fifty yards of tho Bu lining. At that timo
vvorn —ot Joss than 1,000 porsona around
the Monumont m tlio Bulliiiiig, Tlio nolico
in divisions ofaboul 14, inado un auomdt to
disporso ilia iiooplo. The econo was boyond
froated'M J tig i" lhe m instanco ro.
iroalod.Hion ollaokod tlio police; when a man who
."hW?®*,* 00 " ,oac , u,!d ' ‘X’his wont on for
about fifteen minutes; when about eight divh
B ‘{f 'i’ 0 dlh Royol Irish Dragoon ^Guards,
hoi dod hy tlio Mayor, and Dr. Booth, Mogia’
trnto.ui rived. They woro placed in divisions
al ' lla aud otMoorielroel, tho Bull.ring,Speocah
stroo, Piiilip.stroot, and the High 'r 0 „„.
Slnirlly uftoywurds almiit six divisions of tho
Riflemen arrived to anpport tlie Dragoons.
I havo nulv time to soy iliut ubmtttwolvo mon
«to m custody, several of thorn injured, one
-,- r . ji
Th. .(T . ... , LoxDoif, July2,
ik.nl i 5. ■ 1,10 restriolivo ineasiuoal
Ibo Bonk of England up to tlio present time, is
obeervob e chiefly i„ the full or cotton, el which
"tol Ihe epoculolions in it they weto
prllicipal y alined, and to that extent e gonoral
good I. obtained, though ot tho cost of much in
dividual loss and. ufioruig. Many innocent paw
lies were led into Hem by tho facilities in moot
ey created hy the Um,k in December last, asd
tor thorn somo sympathy is duo, but every ono
wil rojotco to sco the American combination
broken tip and ruined which was engaged in
tlieni m direct hostility to our manutactorin,
system. Tlio pro-pcct nt piesont is, from tlte
groat decline in tho value of this nttiole, that ihe
looms of the north will soon be a! work again
arid tha host substitute created for a coniimied
exportation of gold, in n supply ofcolton fabrics
Of moderate prices to tho whole world. Alreidy
the exportation of gold has considerably lesson.
od, compared with wlinl it wos [tor sovoral
wooks preceding. In tho quotations of Iho ex-
clungos also, as they aro brought from tho con-
tmont, there is some effect perceptible both by ft
rise iu the rato of exchange, and a reduction in
the premium oh gold, both of which tell of
course to tho same end. • There is still however
ft deficiency of bills in this market, while on the
continent bills on England, and especially el
long dates, are abundant. Tho corn inniketii
not at all influenced as yet by the pressuie, but
is somevyhat on the advance, and the opinions of
practical men aro that a further considerable
supply from abroad will be required, notin
large mosses, but gradually, and spread over ft
period of several months to come, il being om
of the consequences attendant on a deficient
crop, that we must advance some way into the
consumption oftho now one, let ikut beasabundi
oiit as it may, before the level can bo restmed.
J lus will produce, however, no dram of the
precious melals, as has already been hinted off
n't! largo export of nmnuluctuies can be mods
to take then place, by a reduction in Ihe price
ot cotton. Altogether those aro indications of
some vnluo ofa progress towards a more lioalihy
and tianquil state of tlio nvnfey market Times,
lusdatj' Evening,—Afiiurs in tho English
Slock Market, an well as in the Money Market,
present no change since yesterday, and remain
much in the same slate; bnt thero are symptoms
which do not forbodo good, nnd which it is foau
od will compel the Bnuk of England to adopt
measures still more restrictive. The rates of
Lxclmngo instead of improving, as was gene*
rally oxpootod would huvo been the case, havo
undergone to*dny a marked depression, as will
bo seenirom the quotations bolow, and expof'
tation of bullion during thepiist week has been
very considerable.—'Those two points aro pa*
cessarily ol the utmost consequenco to, tho,
in its present peculiar position, and a retrograde
movement having occurred, notwithstanding
the measures adopted by that institution, some*
thing must necessarily bo dene to nfl’oct tho ob*
ject tho Bank has in visw. On Thursday it ^
therefore oxpootod a further notice w ill bo issued;
increasing tho rate of discount to six per cent.
Iho public, howavdr, at (oust iu London, is In
somo degroo prepared for such a slop, and no
lurthgr ularni is consequently apprehended.
Morning Chronicle.
OhsL'ow Banks,—Wo understand that the
banka tf Glusgow havo thia week udvuucod ino