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1 | 1 *ffvnc> ATTtlK cm Ell OF BIT AND BULL-
■ fRVE i.OVRR MR J. B. O CD tVi * O-IJ.
ys^r
From the Millulj’ttillc Journal.
ON NEXT MONDATl
STATE RIGHTS MEN. DO YOUR DUTY
AND ALL,WILL BE WELL!!
A large unforitf of ike Voj6Ve of Georgia Are f.'i
torahlo to, 'mid -Whave-no.doUUl’tltat they will
at the aleclUm on next Monday, •uimiir.the
principles of the Stale Rights Parly. Not only
'do the voters at the polls, who are f**oruble to
the Republican principles of Jefferson. com
__ ii’ara
Siotos, fur l!
lug his own .
Mrial Clmlr, an nvowcd advocate of Martin Van
Bnren. together with on ndiniror of. ami co,
worker with, the lulls salt lief, Kendall, Blair,
Bomon and a host of such wnithics, that revolve
awuiiid the tiirono of Ids IMPERIAL .MAJKS*
TY.
Wo have thus prerouted to our renders ren*
sous why they should oppose the election of
JunoK McDonald. Othersnsightlieenutnerol
ed, hut we haves.iid enough.
Our case is made out, and we linve now to
await the action of the people. Will the Str.te
Rights' Party be into to theinsolvekr Can ntty
ono tnetnhnr of it vote for Junes McDonald
uudei existing circumstances I Wo think not.
We feel that we have discharged our duty, and
that wo have the right to expect that others will
aim perform ihtir duly. Under that expectation,
we submit tho fateot JUDGE DOUGHERTY
into the hands of the people. Lrr but tub
State Rioiits' Party no tiikir butt and
am. wtt.t. bk wki.i. They are engaged in
battling for the CONSTITUTION ami the
Country. It is a holy cause—the cause of
TRUTH, JUSTICE and LIBERTY. It
must tiiuinph, it has triumphed, and it WILL
TRIUMPH. The people linvo to willed it,
and their determination is law.
THURSDAY EVENING. Oct. 3. 1839.
•Hint* a majority, but wenio confident in the
bolieflhst those who rally under llw banner of
the State Right, Party compose of IhentMlva.
n majority of tit. people, In this, than, tha
last appeal that wo .hall have tho honor of ad*
rfrcsniiig to the party previous te the election,
t •/ will bear with its, we are confident, in
presenting to their consideration, once more,
important inducements why they should^V-
NANIMOU8LY rally loMpolls inSUPPORT
^ DOlfC‘ ‘ ‘
STATE RIGHTS' NOMINATION.
FOR GOVERNOR.
CHARLES DOUGHERTY,
OF CLARK COUNTY.
ILF Our friends throughout the State are re
quested to forward us the result of the election
in their respective C unties, as soon ascertained,
•/ CHARLES DOUGHERTY,end why they
should be active, animated by a pure spirit or
patriotism, in straining every nerve, to defeat
Jn>G& McDonald, the Van Buren candidate
for Go' e nor.
Georgia,good old Georgia, is Republican at
beati!'Events have transpired,' in her political
history, that for a time, caused her patriotic
sons to mourn that ahe had followud after
strange t.m!i, and 'bowed Ute knee to Baal’: but
the hour cf mourning soon gave way to the day
of rejoicing—victory perched upon the stan
dard of Republicanism— ilis doctrines of the
Slate Rights Party met with favour from the
people—and 'Ven Buren Democracy,’ with the
foul principle, 'to the victore belong the spoils,'
engrafted upon its flag, was disgracefully routed
npon the very soil which a year or two before
numbered thousands, not only in the ranks of
our*oppnnents, but thousands in their Major i'
lies. Desperate indeed will be their effort on next
Monday, to regain their pouter, and to fasten
ho vampire of 'Democracy' upon . the State
to suck the very heart's blood of the people,
by infringing upon their rights, abusing their
privileges’ and retarding the advancement of
tho State onward, to that point of eminence
which nature designed she should occupy in
this glorious Union. To accomplish their dan
ling clTort, they will rally to the support of
Judge McDonald,whom the Slate Rights Party
are called upon to oppose, by considerations of
the most important character, which we have
hiihnrto made known tofthe public,and which,in
the performence of a duty that we owo to the
country, we eltall agaiu present to our read*
are.
Judge McDonald, the State Rights Party
are called upon to oppose, because he is empha*
tically a high toned Federalist. To prove this,
we have hitherto specified certain of His political
acts, no well ae charged upon him the enter,
mining and advocacy of certain political princi
ples, that neither tho prees devoted to ,hie sup
port, nor any oilier aource, have hnd the haidii
—*iyd ai|hf£ ** i " ***** 1
IHt JUDGE McDONALD leas, and isrqio.
clmg. I uiil, an INTENDED DESERTION of
the RIGHTS nr GEORGIA, by submitting
to.tub M&ivdatk ofthk Supreme Court, in
Ute case or Tas«eis, whilst «• member of me La*
gishture of Georgia, in 1630.*
'1 his act of Judge McDonald clearly proves
him to be a Federalist, because, involved in it
is a principle opposed by aU Jeffersonian Republi
cans, ami violently end recklessly maintained by
aft'true blue.’'high toned,' ‘duply dyed' federal,
uls. Let us examine into it for a moment, and
in doing so, we shall give onr renders the plain
facts ns they exist. Tasstlslmurdered a citizen
of Georgia. He was tried, according to the
criminal laws of our State, found Guilty, and
condemned to be hung. Previous to the day of
hn execution, the Supreme Court of tho United
Stales attempted to arresl his execution, Lv
elaimingl'he right to interfere and arrest theStafe
in the erocuti »n of her crime! laws, and this tri<
banal actually issued an imperious mandate,
which was served upon the Governor, ordering
that tho execution of Taseels, who hud murder"
ed a citizen of Georgia, should be suspended
until the jus'ice of the proceedings in his case
should bo determined upon by this mere crea*
lure of the Government. The legislature being
lho G ®* crnor promptly commum*
ceted die facts to them. Resolutions were im
mediately introduced into ibeHouse.by the pro.
sent editor of the Standard of Union, as Chair,
manof the Committee to whom the whele maitei
had been referred, denying the right of the Su.
promo Court to interfere with tho State under
rM0,, «i°ns were OP.
POSED by Judge McDonald, nut upon the
ground of confidence in tho then Executive, but,
“ l %, V 11 , k S°'y n ; U P«»‘he ground claimed by
federal IhattheSuprems Court had the
n^Minder lho Constitution, to arrest a Saver*
eign Slate in the exercise of her criminal laws.
This act then clearly proves hi. attachment to
4 Federal doctrines. For this we charge him with
ft!!!* »SUBMISStONIST, n FEDERAL
*ST. Who can confute ihe charen?
H7 No Mail to da;. Notlh of Charleston.
O* On. of tho Cotton Cm. attached to tho
Rail Road, containing about 46 or 48 bale, uf
Cotton, yo.terd.jr on approaching the oily, wae
discovered to be on fire, which »n continued
befoto it could reach lho Canal, adjoining the
Depot. The Cotton wac consigned to Mettra
Adatnt Sc Burroughs, R. M. Phiuizy, and Win."
berly .V Jones, ofthiscity.
B7Tho McIntosh County Herald of the Is,
init. says—" The weather for the past week ha.
been any thing but agreeable. The morning,
are cold enough for fires—ntidnlay hot enough
to broil chiekena in the inn. We have not had
a good ahower of rain for nearly two month.,
and union the cloud, aoon ahed tear., and that
copiou.ly loo, the noble Alatemeha will be comi
pletely dryad up. Tho river oppo.it. Ute city
i. quite .all at high tide.”
07 The total amount of insurance, on the
Churches, Theatre, and other properly do*,
tioyed by the lete file in New York, i< Hated to
be about $90,000. Tho total cost of properly
destroyed was about $347,000, leaving an am
insured loss of $907,000.
07 State Sight.’ ettiaana of Georgia—“the
argument is exhausted,” all that ia now to do,
is -no stand to our arms,” And is theta one
who will not 1 Is there a single member of that
party, which hat so long and to faithfully hot,
tied in defence of the heal interesta of tha count
tty and the people, who will at Ihia hour prove
recreant to ihoae interests, aad to his own priir
^t»u».tnr<uaia-« lukewarm support of tha Slat.
Rights' candidates whose •ticcomslrnTrtrratfrpn
lean Confute tho chargol
2d. lie u charged with ADVOCATING A
PROTECTIVE TAKlFF.t A
™’iu§KfS5.!£f? *.* ,urr M»*t>. and has
ancN, bv reference to Ins roles white, member
nf the Legislature. It ha. been proclaimed
again and again by the State lliihf Preu. and
it has never been confuted, and cannot be, bv the
supporters of Juno* McDoxald. KuOm.,
caus advocate no nidi principlee or policy. I, i!
o bantling of the Federalists. V “
3.4. Ho te or that party, and one of thoso
politician* who advocate the doctrines contained
Jnlbo '.'PROCLAMATION.” uma " le ‘ l
This is, of itself, enough to stamp Federalist
npon the character or any politician who, at the
present day, hat the hurilihoorJ to nppoar before
tho people of Georgia u« an advocate for tho
outrageous principles Contained in that irisirn.
" ,hol “. ail ‘"g Van Buren Edi,
for in the United States is engaged in demolish.
in» the dangerous principles advanced in ilmi
famous (infimnus ive should say) production
Not so however, with Jonoe McDonald He
occupies anil lira old position. A Proclamation
and rorco Bill mall lie is nine, olid, wo presume,
will ho so, thuugh we hope fur tho better, so
long ns ha has aught to do with the politics of
the country. I
,4th. He has beep charged with holding to
Stenffills!? (ilia CONGRESS HAS THE
HIGH f TO ABOLISH SLAVERY IN
1IIL DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Monstrous as this charge is, yet, liko the rest
^■‘ftR tlml BlPVPI"*election denies
rato! lld *'?PP°*°‘i that JuDor: Me Dots,
re d n ,cl " ‘ ,am lhl * distinguishing tea
tura of Vuri Buronisn', but alas I we liuvo been
deceived in cur espectutiaus, and regret deeulv
regret, that nay h.iividunl, '.uStly dZn
guistiodto be the candidate of cither party lor
Governor of Georgia, should cutertuj,, for .
rnomiiiit each a doctrine. Writ the people sue,
n.ey wi lnM n, ' C ' P VV “ «l!«™vli.L .
•SeeJnnr.onloiuoofRepi. Ifl3l),p. 353,
t " “ " ” ” '■ *41.,
441-147.
ef their own principles iu Georgia, and whose
defeat is their prostratioa and degradation.—
Where Is the man pretending even to the -arm
bianco of State Right*' principles, who has the
■lightest regard for the promotion oflhe inteiert*
of Georgia, who can be willing either by his
apathy, or by hie doreiiction of duty, to oninio
for hi. party, which ha feel, beat maintain tlio.e
inlere.la, another (even yaara aervituda to our
opponents i who during tho seven but recently
passed, have trampled on our principles, virtu,
ally disfranchised ourselvce, and have forced us
to experience during that long parted,that even
their tender mercies were cruel. Is there one ?
wo trust not—we cannot lielieve there is one.—
What! yiold the control oflhe political destinies
of tho Slate, to those that we think hare eser,
cised that control for the laat seven yeor. an in.
joriouxly for the best intere.t. of the people!
Never. What! yield tho political power of the
Slate to those who for tho ten eerosi years have
used that power, in driving from the public scr.
vice the best talent of tho country, and those
best qualified to render her service, because
they were guilty of the heinous crime of being
the udvocateg of the right, of the States
and of tha people? Never. Is there
single State Rights' man who thinks so meanly
ofliis political principles, as to ba careless
whether those principles shall ba wholly inoper.
•live, and so lowly ofhimsalf, as to be indifier-
ant whether as a citizen he has any influence in
the Government under which ho lives,by yield,
tng without a struggle lhat controlling power
into the hands or those, who will allow neither
the ono nor the other Ilia amalle.i share, in the
exercise of that power? Again, we eay, nover.
To tho polls, then. Stale Rights' men, to the
polls! there this great dcctsiou is to be made
Who will falter. To tho poll., Slate Rights'
men, to tho polls, in support or your political
principles, and ymir right, as citizens, i)e
fuitlifui to the ballot box, and rest assuror!, tho
ballot box will not fail yau.-micd*tvill.
Recorder.
By tho
tlirao days
IIS to till (iubertmi lowing authentic information, for which wo
principally indebted te Lieut. Tompkins. 3d Ar-
tillery, nt Fort Lauderdale, (New Ifiver) anolii-
cer "hose piecmitiou, discretion, and conduct
during the past atiuttnor, iu cnininauding tl»©
tnuit uxptmud olid impuituiit post iu Finikin,
tneriu the highest eucoutiuiiis; uud Mr. Ilnshun
of lho Quarter Master* Department, who came
passenger oM.the siunnutr.
'Four Lauderdale, 13th Sept.. 1830.
I believe the main fotce of tho Indiana i*
concentrated near the head ofthisfNew River)*
They have fields of pumpkins, Ac,—are dispo
sed to he peaceable, and if inspired with confidence
in the tvoid of the whiles,would conduct them*
aelves quietly* They have been gailieiutg their
men, and when tided by Comcoudiio, intend to
attack the huslilo party. In tho mean time their
camp is to be moved hi this vicinity, and they
art to tend out runners and draw together all
the alragglere. Such ere the arrangements en
tered into by Col. Ilarnay, and it appear* to me
tltero can be but ono opinion an to the policy.
What other course is tlieieT What can we do
against thorn? Its all idle to talk about oxplcr.
ing the Everghdci with a handful of men. and
•t this season of the year. An it is, a few weeks
will ut least bring a crisis, ami then the arrangei
menu to be made by the Government can be
properly planned.’
On the l lth September, Col. Harney, in on
interview with Sam Jones, demanded that 20
Indians concerned in tho massacre at Carlonsa'
hntchii) should be dpRyeupl tip. Sam promised
to reply the nexltley. On tho 12th, Chittoiu
Tusteuuggeo, Blue Grass and a few other Itidi.
bus, with four sqstuws. met tho Colonel end suv.
erul otttcere of tho Army and Navy, oil board
Ih? st miner—Sam was sick and could not come,
(n universal cxctiso with the Indians) bill sent
for answer 31 sticks, with n nu-ssage that when
those broken days were passed, lie would bring
Ins people together,end do what was right. The
Colonel whs indignant at this procrastination,,
but there being no help for it, told them he whs
going to Key West, end would see them again
in twelve days In reply to his enquiry lor b
watch and othor priVate property (taken at
Cnrloose) they said the Spuuish Indians had
lit in.
An Indisn named Catcha,Chopho, who it is
•uppesed, may bo rcltud on. has mads the fob
lowing disclosure to Lieut. Tompkins:
Wnen Sandy Perryman, tho negro interpret'
er, (who it appears was not killed at Carlo**)
returned from the interview with Gen. Macomb,
he was one day carousing with Sam Jones and
a party of Indians near Fort Lauderdale, when
Sam remarked that interpreters were generally
liars, end he feared the news brought by Sandy
was too good to be true. Upon this, Sandy
took Catcha*Chopho aside, and said that he
would tell Nothing but truth, because he was
boin among the Indians, and his feelings were
with them. All the promisee and professions
of the whites were a pack of lies; they were at
war with eight foreign ond frontier nations, and
had been beaten; they had sutfcreil a great deal,
and were afraid—which made them sue for a
peace with the Indians, that the horsemen
and soldiers might bo withdrawn to help the
people in the back countries; but the next year
the whites would hold another council, and take
new measures to drive the Indians out. lie
advised the Indians to slay in their hiding places,
and only go out a few at a time, else the whites
would seize them—that he would from time to
time go among them to givo information, end
would join them when he got a good supply of
ammunition. He exhorted them all never to
believe lho whiles, and his story became, it is
•aid, so generally believed among the Indians,
that great numbers joined the hostile party.
The whole plot oflhe massacre at Carloosahut*
chie. was, it is said, concocted by the interpret*
era Sandy and Sompton/nnd n Indian prisoner
releasod from Black Creek,
The Steamer Wm. Gaston, Cspt. Poinsett,
got ashore on the loth inst. in attempting to
cross the Bar at New River, but whs got oft'
with the assistance of the boats of tho U. S.
other damage; ite ha* gorfiffb^oVo/ 1 Hi!
pairs.
The U. S. Steamer Poinsett, Com'r.Mayo,
•ailed on the 21st. from Key Biscayne on o
cruise for Indian Key, Key West, arid the Ton
tugas—officers and crew all well.
_. .rin:iJam. will you .— ^
ed, but tint displeased, the fair liuly hlusliiogly
answered iu the affirmative. A license wastin'
mediately procured,a Parson or Justice employ!
ed. and the happy couplo were buckled to each
other for life. Wo would encourage lho fair
damsels who visit our tnatkel for tfie disposal
of their butter, eggs, Ac., to be on the 'look
out,’ for Ihoy may, like the good lady we speak
of, dispose also of theinoelves. There are vory
many 'hungry looking' old widowers, bachelors,
Ac. perambulating our streets, we have no
doubt with designs similar to those oflhe gallant
old fellow who took to himselfa wife on yestert
day. At least wo witohl jndge to by appoint
•ncoi.—Georgia Journal,
Revival, at Lawrenetburg, la.—'The Brock
ville American states that tho protracted meat,
Ing, tinder the ministry oftheRov. N.Mnffit,
still continued at Lnwroticnhurg, in that State.
According to the latest information, he had re
ceived into his church there between two and
threo hundred convorts.
McDonald,
Geotge Miller,
Tims ilallegntt,
W. M. Smith,
John Kennedy,
Mary Dotioltn,
Jul.lt Bull. -
Jana Hamilton,
Mary Reddon,
Chris. Wilkie,
B. Filsitnmnus,
Fiance,
S. Carolina,
S. Carolina,
Ireland,
Ireland,
N. York,
Residunt
Resident
Resident
Non Res
Resident
Resident
-pas?
Colored Per.on.O—Worm. I,(iyoari>',drown-
ail 1,23year.;luck jnw l,25ye.r«| child bed I,
20 yente; unknown 1.4 year..
•Brought dottd from the country.
B. LATIIllOP Sextun.
8. SlIXFTALI. Scc'y II.
Roporlofilio Snvnminli Four Hmiia nml llo.<
pint fur the week ending 1.1 Oct.
DM RACK.
Billon. Fever,
Equal to Monu.—aluost.—Tile RuhunPui
t.to appear) to be Inking a prominent stand
among the wondera ofllii. prolific age. From
n II quarter, we Imve iicceunl. el the moil R,tum
idling yield which lias resulted from itscultiv.v
lion. Ilia slated in thuFranklin,(Pa.) Uepe.ii
Inry, that Mr. Samuel RnibrnuOjnrIll'll County
planted .oven minces nfllehati I’nlulo. this sent
non, which yielded fitly pound,! The same pm
per mention, lhat Me.ars, Hurt! Sc Deer, of
Philadelphia, obtained fivo lunhels, a. lho proi
i ttilif five potatoe'l Tha PI Duel. U. 8, Gazette
.aye that Mr. Wnltiert, a farmer near Pnilndeli
phi., planted iu hi. garden two of ilia Rohana.
weighing,together, ihree.quirtar. ofa pound
They were cut into twenty four eeta, and plan'
led two feel apart, no the lOtlt of April. Tile
yield waaa. follows.—204 potatoes, ;mcnauring
on. bushel and . half peck, ami weighing (illy
three pound, nett.—Norfolk Herald.
MOBILE, Sept. 34.
TAe Health of ihe Cily.—No abatement oflhe
epidemic w yet iii.nife.t, altluuigti ilia number
of death. Ihe post week lie. nor been so greet
as thu week previous, still in proporliun tu the
number uf inhabitant! the mortality ia aa large
as at ohv time this season. According to the
sexion s report the number of deaths fur ihe past
week has been eighty, and for the mmiili of
Sopiomber, "P In last night, 339. A futal .nor,
talny indeed.—Advcriuir.
07A lunar rainbow was seen at New York
on Wednesday night 26ih nil, about nine o'clock
The Commercial Adveriisor time describe, in
The moon was .hilling brightly in tho East,
and her beams, reflected from ihe' rolling rain
drop, or u shower in the West, formed a targe
unit ported arch, in which we could distinciiv
make out two of the prismatic colors—the red
and green and at times, when lho light from
the moon wee clearest, the violet also, hut more
faintly. At first only a segment of the arch Z.
visible, in Ihe Southwest, hut as the shower
passed northwardly Hus segment was gradmillv
irolonged until at last the entire arch existed
n oil its beauty- remaining visible for several
ininutcB, lho lunar rainbow, is hut rarelv
seen. But once betere has it fallen under our
observation, in 1836—and it is very probable
lhat if wo alimild live for hall a cetilurv weinav
never see another. '
AUGUSTA BOARD OF HEALTH.
- ozsdat, Ocll 1—12 M,
Tlio Board report the deaths of two white
persons and two negroes iu town, end one
white person in tho country from fover, during
Ihe last 24 hours, ond ono person in town of
consumption;
A. CUMMING, Mayor.
Samuel SI, Thomtsiw, Secretary.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 24.
TTie Fever.—Wo hiva again the satisfaction
oramioimcing that the epidemic is on ihe de-
clme. The diiniiiiiliiiii ofmortaliiv during the
past week li is been distinctly marked, and it is
now more than proh iblo lhat the disease will
continue steadily to abate, until the advent of
cold weather pule o final period to ite ravages.
A coinpurisou of the reports of intarmonts in
the dillurent cemeteries, during the three weeks
of the month of September, will easily establish
Ihe fact of diminution.
For Ihe week ending on lho 8ib, the inter'
meots were two hundred ond fifty two j of these
one hundred and seventy two were deaths Irum
yellow fover. I or that ending nn tlio Ititli tho
uiterineiila were one hundred and eighty eeven
•decrease ofiixly five;uud the death, by fever
one hundred, u decrease of seventy two. During
the pu.l week there were hut I hundred St thirty
seven deaths in all. end of these eighty three
were fetal cases of yellow fever. It i, tlwrefnre
poieeived that we liuve good grounds for believ.
mg the malady to be gradually and pregreuive
ly diminishing. In private pructica, we ore in*
rurnied, that the same amelioration is noted,both
in regard to the number of new cases and viru*
leuce oflhe epidemic.
An Irishman nbiorving a dandy taking his
usual stmis in Broadway, steps up to him and
inquired—' How much rout do you ask for
those hottiesT' ‘What the d—I do you ax me
that question for?' replied the dandy. 'Faith!
and I thought the whole street belonged to ye.'
replied the Irishmen*
Eighteen Vessels Wrecked, and 95 Lives Lett.
—The Caspian Sea, which is generally so tram
quil. was violently agitated by storms in lho ear<
ly part of July; eighteen Russian and Persian
vessels, valued with thoir cargoes at tlirse mill
lions of roubles, were] wrecked, and 95 lives
wero lost.
For the Savannah Republican,
IS THERE A HEART?
Is tliore a Heart that cannot love—
That never breathed a tender vow ?
Oh! shall that Heart forever prove,
Ae cold—at chill'd, as it ii bow ?
Remittent Fever,
Bilious Fevor,
Remittent Fevor,
Malignant Fever,
Bi'ious Fever,
Remittent Fever,
Consumption,
Malignant Fever,
33 years
27 do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Martin A. Buyer
A. Frisby,
Wm. Rnydd,
Will. Le«lie,
Marlin Finnegan,*
Fred. Scrihort.f
Titos. Leengly,?
Fioncis Joseph,
John Jones,
Edward Wall ||
NATIYINY. |RE4lDENtK.
N. York,
Mnssnchtte.
Ireland,
Scotland,
Ireland,
Germany,
Amitted this week
Discharged cured
Italy,
Wales,
Ireland,
Non Res
Non Res
Non Res
Non Res
Non Res
Non Res
Non Res
Non Res
Non Res
Non He*
10
11
F. KOTTMAN Steward.
"Recently arrived from Augusta,
tSant dead to the Hospital,
t Brought dead to tho Hospital.
HOf very intemperate habits, not known
' J far ' * *
wliero ho fast resided.
PASSENGERS
Per steamboat Ivanhoe, front Black Creek—
Mrsllarlond 2 children, Miss Hart, Dr J B
Tupper, Messrs II Parker, and R Lang.
SHIP NHWS.
Is there n Heart, that cannot feel
Another's joy—another's wo?
Is there a Heart so hard as steel,
That ne’er possess'd a softened glow ?
Is there a Heart that cannot weep—
That cannot shed affection's tear ?
Oh. must that Heart forever sleep—
And know no change, fromysat, to year ?
Is there a Heart that feels no pain,
And bleeds not, for another’s grisf 1
Is friendship then, deemed but a namo—
That it extends no kind relief?
Is there a Heart that can’t forgive
•^rk^vilukra ler*xl f-
Without a ciine, to bid them live—
And shower bleuing. on each head I
Alas! loo true—Indeed too (rue,
There', many ■ frozen Heart we find j
That never felt—that never knew,
The binding love it owe. mankind I
And why this cold—this dire neglect—
Thu hale, lhat oft in boeoma flow ?
Why ahuii with acorn—wily friend, reject ?
Why aim to be another's foe ?
Are wo not all, one family—
One common .lock—one fie.h ond blood ?
And ihall wo then, judiciously,
Deipiae another not so good f
Forbid—Oh! God! forbid lhat I
8hould prize loo woll,this world’s rain pelf i
And gram flint evor I alionld try
To love my neighbor e. myaelf.
Buret forth my hoart—in truth mound—
UnK Ihia world • light appear—
Got itrew thy flower, of love around—
And leach mankind, one Heart', aincere.
8. V.
Correspondence of the U. S. Gazette.
NEW-YORK, Friday, P. M.
A meeting ot tlio Beard uf Trade was held
yesterday, for the purpose of taking into consid
eration the scarcity and high rate of premium
on sterling exchange which now exists. I urn
derstaud a committee was appointed, with in*
structious to communicate with the Chamber of
Commerce, and shou.d they prove acquiescent
tu wait on the various banks, uud if possible, in*
dnee them to adopt some means of provision
for the heavy demund, which will no doubt bo
ffir hills to remit by the steam ship on Tuesditf?
Ihe banks have accordingly taken the.matter
into consideration, and I liuve just learned that
four of thorn, ray tho State, Mi'mh.tlun, Men
chants, mid Phamix, will draw on London at 90
days sight, ut 9| per cent. prom, for any amuuiit
required. Iim hanks of Commerce and Amor*
tea will also probably draw.
If our foreign Exchanges nro out of tone,
how much more, however, surely are our do.
mestic, as you judge from the following quota-
KT.J 0 ?“y current, say on New Orleans 4A u 5;
Mohtle H a 124; Natchez 25 u 30; Charleston 4
a4£; Nashville 10, and Savannah and Augusta
7 a 9 per cent discount!
In tho meeutimo prime hills at CO days aro
little is
. MARY.
Charming is my dearest Mary,
Ne'er in temper doth she vary;
Lovely, lively, is my Molly.
But she’s ne'er inclin'd to folly.
Chaste I 'veon, is pretty Polly,
As was e'er lho Virgin holy ;
Gontle always is my Mary,
Ardent frank, bdl ever wary.
Cud the fair Uy either namo,
She’s ever charming and the same.
Nover am I melancholy.
When by tlijr vide, niy Mary, Molly, Polly
COMMERCIAL JOiriMVAL.
LATEST DATES
most mvkiu’ool, : : :
fiiom ii avid;, : ; j ;
rnoM mobile, : : : :
FROM NF.W-OULF.ANS,
sf.pt
SEPT
SEPT
SEPT
held at JU per cent, though as yet very
di.itig. 1 bore is n good deal of loose specie in
the city, received from Now Orleans, &c., which
will. I think, nl*o find iu way on board the
steam ship on Tuesday.
The Kingston (U. C.) Herald stnles that Bill
Johnson iwih taken possensiun of Grindstone
Island again, and is provided with plenty of
ammnnitioii.
1 Sir, do you mean to u
person to a Frenchman.
PETERSBURG (Va.) Sept. 24—Collon-
Tiio antes of tin. article, since Oilr last report
ranched about 300 hales, at from 1 Ij to I3j cts
to our manufacturers, being ih 0 eeloniinn or the
stock oil hand. What now reintnue oflaslcron
i* very interior, and hold nt 94 u II cents nt
wind, rates vory linta is doing. Of the now
crop nniy 4 bnlee Imve reached tie, the nunlily
of wiuclMs very suporior. Tlmy have lint vet
13 cents has beou offered for them
POUT OP SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED SINCE UUR LAST.
Ship iMedford, Thomas, Boston. Aldze to
Snider & Nichols. S W Wight, IV llalo, L
Baldwin, VV H Smith, Cohen Sc Fusdick, S
Ptiilbrick & Cn, E Wiley, E Bliss Sc Co, 8 D
Corbitt, U II May, F R Sweat, C Hartridge.O
Jnluisun iV Co, W Taylor, Long Ac Paltmsnn,
Harper Sc Dongles. A Wood Sc Co, I W Mor
rell, L Baric, Aldrich, Dawson Sc Co, M East*
man, W Al J W Uomshart, and others.
Steamboat Forester, Wnmheraio,Black Creek
to Claglmrn & Wood. Mdzo to A Scuddor.
Steamboat Ivanhoe, Uniloy, Black Creek, to
N A Hardee. Colton and other Aldze to Wini'
berly & Jones, Huntington Sc Holcombe, U E
Stiles, E Reed, Pndelford, Fey If Co.
MEMORANDA.
Barque R II Dougins, up at Baltimore for
this port.
Brig Now Hanover, up at Philadelphia for
tins port.
^CHARLESTON, Oct. 3.—Ar U L brigTy
reliant,
hoe, iiernort, w Vork o days!'selir Merc"
Imng, Elizabeth City. NO. 2 dst steam packet
Wilmington, Ivy, Wilmington, NC.
C . ,d . f A l ?. l, .? n ! e,A Je,,io ' M’Kown, Liver
pool; U o Muil .loop Ltfxiugtuii, Ziiiax, Kb>
*?@ssrast
,J°'in Nock, will lenve
• nbotoon Monday next,
the 7th ins . at — o’clock. For freight or
passage, apply on board, or to
All freight payable by shippers. K'NO.
Slave pa.iengera must bo cleared at lho Cua,
tom House.
oct 3
Apply to
oct 3
TO LET.
The two story dwelling nnd gar*
den in Jackson Ward, oppoeitetiie
Free School, at present occupied
?• kw* 1 ** Possesion
will be given nn the 1st Novetnbor.
ANSON PARSONS.
jl
5* UGWAKD7
Will ho paid for tho apprehen<
•totl .nd safe delivery of ny ne
gro boy named ROBERT, for-
inertv the properly of Mm. Her.
'• 01 Hills. Ho is fifteen yoats
li j ^ nrk corn pl«*xlon, and
lender make—he had nu when he rnnnway
light colored clothes. Fifty dollnrs in addition
to tlm above reward, will ha paid for the con
ytclion of any white person having luirlmred
,llm ' „ ALEX. A. SAIETS.
oct 3 18911m (Georgian.)
T uuawinu heceiveiT—
IIL following are tlio drown r 0 ,
the Greene and Pulaaki Monument Lot.
lory, Class A.
60 17 69 1 48 12 11 G3 9 20 37 7
12 59 OJ, n prize of$500, sold ut thin offico'
Holders of prize, will call for tho caih at
, , W1TH INGTON'S
Lottery Sc Ez. Olllce, on tlio Boy,
octt 3
been sold—
BOARD UF HEALTH.
Sexton’s Report of Interments for the Week
ending 1st Got. 1839.
PHEASE.
Chronic A Heel ion,
Bilious Fever,
Fever, -
Fover,
| NO.
AOF.S.
Bilious Fever,
Inflammation Brain,
Bilious Fever,
Deleria Tremens,
Inflammation Brain,
Bilious Fever,
Found dead,
Dysentery,
Bilious Fover,
ny (hat I lie ? r said a
—• No, sare; I say not
dal you lio—but siro, I soy dut you walk round
Bilious Fever,
Fover,
Consumption.
Fever,
49
43
50
7
13
22
20
32
25
50
30
years
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
•J0 do
39 do
37 do
19 do
65 do
42 do
3U do
OGLETHORPE I/JVIVEKsitv
FIRST COMMENCEMENT TV ‘
C OMMENCEMENT DAY, Wednesday
October 30th. 10 o’clock, A. M j fi
bxuibilion, liiesday, October 29,10 o’clock A
M. Annual Examination. College and Acada
2 1 /'Thursday, Friday and Monday, Octobor
24th, 25th and 20th. Annual Meeting of tho
I''"?-.. or n r . r . usleM ' ille «day, Octuhor 29th, 7
tnnporty nfihie.tdt.'ifjtnm’n" W.^*"ti lh *
by order at the Conn ol'Urdinalv
ly. lor thu bouofit ortho heir. ’ for «nlcon,,'
° Cl3 m^V'Adal
following properly, viz! * “fsale,
Uuo^or.ci Her.e, levied on c, ,|„ pt
of A. Smyley, nnd ra d und.r (hffl ,
mortgage InlfAr of 8. U"j”hn. “' u " ,f »
uclJ B, B. MOUDV. n .. f
FALL AND lVIBl’i'i'Tm ~'
T HE uudoraignod *‘5 e OflODs
Fulj and \1?it,t,„ .S 4 it,,;
Ptei, ,, ,^ | ;,^e^dR.r.3„; i : ;"-K
KlonrCkflhirC^rtn^i^jJWrU,
taaistmoral nnd Satllneta “' a,Jtl *il,,
ca.t IMnt.,French V* W
and Lngli.h Alod.lin DS Ld ,""'' 1 !" 1 ’
Slioettnga andcol'd llnmei™,, , *i“ lu,ln !',
SNID ERj LATH ItDl"* NEVi'l"p,
oct 3
« ® s^,fs.fr
0013 JHHNU.OAUDfc
•j BOXESvaritg^d 8oap.Cd 0 R
M. & scented do. RecSived and k.."
oct 3
tLeceived nnd for ut .7
ANSON i’AriSUN3 tf
»GROcV'rhM.'c
rohore’s ftes j •
Nf' Cards, just received and farS/H
N AN |HNPAH s UN3' k ' I
Nn.8 Cibboni 1 Dnildingr.
oct 3
A nnxFS M ®*?’ A ! lt,) -
6 fl-ajl
j^ULPIIATK Qulni", 8,“®*.^-.
t.ffirfit..phj n .;c7ote„ J M B *»
I’eppot, Krcusute, Piuerine. Pra,,*
dme, Liuetine, Ext. Nux Vomica IIrd i '
Putasaa, &c. Ju.t receiv.d per'«
rar,,l £ b / ... O. It. IIENUaffll
act 3
PE It I’ll MED \VA’t'pnT~ .
6 CASES Fraach Colog.mW.,^,
each, nisorted, and faifcir.,1 pattern?^ I
2 cages real German do, in lit
2 do do do, long phials P
? L ««n<ler Water
1 do Engh.li do do
2 do do nnd French Rn.-r UY.,1
20 dozen Fin,Ido nnd Bny VvJi., 1
10do E.pri.do Rnso, jLt reoeired t <
brtgiG B Lamar and Wnt Taylor, and f,,!
by
oct 3
189
uni wm lay nr, .n4 fires I
G-It. HENbRicKSM I
INK
100 porter E Bla?k7n"" r 'te*icilZ
6 2‘, 1 ?, d “ Hod dn
Slibla do lira block Ink by then;
3 do do do do, 2d am ‘
marking cotton bags. &C. J„.l rerUCofl
for ante by __ G. R. IIKNDltlCKSO.v l
oct 3
5 1 «V«ak and apples. ■
IHDS.Iorm Rico So ear, 30 bbls M
pic., landing from G || Lainar, rrd i
U BALUWIX |
BIITTElt, CIIEESETaT.
Reeeivffl per G. B. l^araar, **
m KEGS (srwhen Butler
50 boxes Cheese
60 kegs Isird, 60 bbls Polatoca
20 hbte Butter Crackers
10 halfbb!. Fulton Market Beef
309 Bologna Saugages
2 orate. Oniona
30 lioxe. Sperm Candle.
oct2 CLAGHORN& WO
BUTT Eli, CIIEESE, L
H dfil KEGS prune Goshen Outlet
Jo. MU 00 boxoe do du Cheese
2 bales Almonds, 10 bales Lemon, j'
received per brigs Wm Tnyler snd 0 1
For solo by
oct 2
JOHN B. GAUDBI
LATIIS AND POTATO!
100,0008
ing from lho schooner Wm. Granger,fr
Ion, nnd for ule low, by
oct 2 L.BALDIV
BELT,'
FULTON MAltKET
LANDING.
~U (Th HALF bbls Fulton Jl.iket
X NF 30 bbla Aless Pork
30 do I’ritno Buef
20 do Butter Cracker.
10 do Sugar do
(20 halfbbl. No. 1 Mackerel
Forsnta by CLAGHORN Affl
sept20
FAIR KOSAMONDt
(J'feR lho Day. of King Henry, 34,u
v tirnl Romance—by Thom«s
liter of Koya'uu Gower &c._2 vek.
Morton's Hope, or tha Memoirs of in
ciel, in 2 vole. Just reesived
oot2 W. THORNE WILLI
D’lIOMEUGIfE’S SILK
UAL.
T HE SilkCnllirrisU’#Ianusl,or«P;
Irooliso on lito planting andcullir
Mulborry Trees: lire rearing nod P re f
of Silk Worms and tiro prepsr«l |oa “
mnterinl far exporlnlion. Address** i
Formor. nnd Planters of lire Untied SW
John D'Hoincrguo. Price $1 60'
Just received.
net 2 W.THOKNE WILD
o'clock, P. M.
SAMUEL K. 'PALMAGE, Secretary.
Midway, October 1, 1839, ’
net 3
189x
WRECKED SHIP nilTEE ooI
V ILLbe
C 0 Ii S | l( , J f ,EKS 'i r8 "“' ls by lha ohovo vea.
>el, lately wrecked an lira const of North
taurolinn, during her voyngo from Now York
for Savannah, will pleaio request shipporstn
liand copies ofilioir invoices and bills oftedlm,
-'■boorihar. ,h». an ininiodin.e oppm
mont oflhe savings muy bo iiuido. 11
A. B. NEILSON.
Insurance' Broker, 53 Wull nt. N. York.
' I89r,
oct 3
■“**»: oysteksTT
II Eanhsenber would respectfully inform
Ins former cuslomois nnd tlio puke gen.
that lie hM commenood piiiting un Ida
celehrnled PICKLED OYSTEltS, wliteh Im
•n. P E stel,atd f W^fe»? ,N
Ovster Hall. OC, 3, S' UllA ‘ NSBY '
oct 3 J89;|i,
FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
J^EOKlVEHu fresh supply
zenges. Forsnlehy
oct 2 A. PA
BETTER AND CI'L'iJJSj
J ^ FIRKINS now_ Gnsheii
_ boxoe new do Cheese, j* 1 ***
por Newark, ond for sale by ,, .1
oct 2 ~ C.LJW'
HAY’S W&flfcMSl
certain rc ™
W ARRANTED n ....
Pilea, Rhonmutiem, Burw^
Wound., Sic! A freali aupply
Newark, and fureelo by
oci 2 G. R. HENDRIK
a ND
A. 26 liogn Lari, 10 boxes LoGr»»*'.
26 liogB Lnrd, 10 boxes
rial Spsrm Candles,
sept 30 . 187m
FOR SALE'
g^gns/(h CASKS Cut Nail*
SvPQF 60 coils Bale Rep*
60 dozen Colvin’s Axes
60 da Axes, aesorlcd
10 tons Canon Ilollow W»"
3009 lbs Bar Load
50 dozen Amoe’ Shrivels
10 do do Spades
20 casks Wrought Noils
10 dozen Frying Pons, by (VE |
.opt 30 N, B.