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REPUBLICAN.
BY
.1. ci-121- V ^ Pycrrr & oy'tnr frinter-
Daily i'ap , .r.::::*:*.ttst:F*icht DollnrsperAnnum.
J’ountrv l*.u>«'r."5tw:Five - Dollar*per Atutnrn.
Daily l’.ipnr.::::n:FWo Dollnf* por Six Mouth*
otititry Piiporssisst Three do do do
(PAYABLE IN AOVANC E.V
iit\7t and Afa# Aimrlixmnu, afr taT ** *0**
Paper..
ItT limes at Tim coil SO or our and sun.-
•TREKrS. OVKR MR. Jt B, OIUDRl'O • ORK.
ejection betiibm
Tor Governor, »nd for and »'-',ust Ratification
McMolh,
COUNTIES.
Ghiviam
— Effingham
-—• Bulloch
Glynn
—Bn’ld win
Bibb
— Jefferson
—— \V a.shinglou
—— Richmond
—rMcIntosh
--Jafpe
—4Vilki
„ • . Hancock
—-Warren
Wilkinson
— Groeno
- Taliatcrro
“--Bulls
r —Morgan
(: i--
Jackson
- Hall
Clarke
.Monroe
Crawford
Coweta
— '/'43k Do °ty
*>WC Henry
Jnllf.t'
Mnscogoe
Newton
Walton
Cobb
Columbia
Houston
' — Harris
i—--Laurens
Ji J Macon
Merriwethcr
Murray
Pike
— Purnatn *
Talbot
' Troup*
• Twiggs
-Upson
Carroll
Cherokee
Madison
Oglethorpe
Lumpkin
—Gwinnett
—— 4 3 (r Ffjmklin
1 Inbumhntn
Chattooga
Elbert
Early
Faretlo
—/^/.•<~E la r d .
Forsyth
Marion
Randolph
Stewart
fT Telfair
~ w ’ Tliornas
Lowndes
' Heard
Irwin
Emanuel
Paulding
Walker
- 'Lincoln
Pulaski
AVaro
5i
C*
200
Two
138
415
143
00
174
22
7
312
218
33
131
33
110
32
278
329
270
140
490
710
457
283
456
108
314
107
683 .
514
883
133
449’
372
103
055
119
128
74
83
533
114
3
223
139
87 .
18
180
99
7
80
Ii
211
131
338
33
270
08
267
48
440
507
423
443
420
308
470
112
370
301
883
294
429
317
500
130
394 '
485
000
000
780
70
750
47
405
29
358
21
189
393
309
Gl
400
322
197
338
481
705
400
485
503
fill
264
077
403
497
230
690
693
372
750
478
G71
802
752
544
255
479
055
55
530
705
331
723
137
301
232
55
04G
855
728
355
447
503
405
305
801
850
900
111
850
467
702
412
443
021
401
.301
. 332
644
451
160
374
252
400
187
449
655
552
420
772
458
900
111
390
• G
378
10
343
317
493
13
'G71
706
949
129
87
542
84
309
3l9
492
370
333
519
243
283
90
787
855
807
57
912
045
1104
193
331
403
304
324
544
393
ASS
87
200
620
300
319
320
480
450
134
279
31)9
488
GO
479
107
311
185
219
051
■743
48
008
019
602
402
300
092
133
800
384
504
114
679
103
228
130
181
466
653
259
905
79
496
316
105
300
153
201
280
474
54G
114
183
332
188
261
oqa
417
47*2
04
332
224
488
26
490
508
048
110
751
793
903
93
104
139
135
141
3U)
2.3
294
182
349
224
324
206
204
389
120
390
14
257
134
105
114
152
173
57
210
231
257
71
237
471
390
174
244
195
339
4h
000majl51
357
53
7
225
G7
11
79
273
225
21
11
294
• 000
OIK
18
448
000
OOt
130
278
95
244
Lilerty—Wn} honrj Spencer, Camel*
Lincoln—llonley, llagertnan, Wmn.
I.inni'lrs — Knight, Graham, Sirnum.
Lumpkin—('tone, Garirell,Chnstain.
Moc 'ii - llryant, Whigham, Gieeiio.
Madison— Polk. Pittman, Bulloch.
Marion— Bivens. Miuter, Wallace.
Mel«tosA—Hopkins, O’Neal, Lofiit.
Merriwcther— Alexander, Phillips,
Bailey.
Mtmlgomeiy—CrcevU, McArthur.
Mumue—Philipt*, Pinker, Dunn, Lary, O Noal.
Morgan—John W. Pot ter, Matllu Reese, Pee.
pics.
Murray—Bates, Carson, Holcomb*
Muscogee—Sowis, Watson, A* McDoUgald,
Levington, Guorry.
Keaton—\V luiumsoir, Harris, Reynolds, l^vnll.
Oglethorpe— Billups, Tliornas, llubbaid, Will,
inglinnr
Paulding—Paine, Ledbetter.
Pike— Pryor, Neal, .MeDowell,White.
Pulaski—ilostwick, Whitfield. Collier.
ruluam—Urntihatn, Whitfield, Turner, Lynch
Randolph-Tie for Senator. Harrison, Smith.
Richmond—Miller, Glascock.Jeukitie,Crawford.
Scrivtn—Greeue. PrcsroU, Perry.
Steuyirt-wDryau, West, Stoll, Stalham.
bumlct— 1 Tomlinson, McGouldrick, Pickett.
Ta/ui/erro—Harris, Stephens, Lawrence.
Talbal—Drane, Dixon, Riley, Burks.
Tattnall—Collins, Mann,
'fttfair—Fryar, McKinnon.
Viomas— Heath, Roville, Seward.
Troup—Jenkins, Darden, Taylor,Hendon,Hall.
Twiggs—Smith, Daniel. Tiaver.
Upson—Halloway, Goode, Meadows, Walker.
Walker—Hurt*, Dixon, Smith.
Walton—Echols, Stroud, Bryant, HarrallxoO.
Bare—Maddox, Hilliard.
IPayne—Kaulernon. O'Bryan.
Washington—Wardian. Flournoy,Bethea,Long.
IVarnn—Harris, Blount, Darden, Wilchcr.
Wilkts—Anderson, Toouibs.Wingfield,Kilfere
Il’Ukinson—Beall, Rivers, King.
a&W&SrSt&Uh
FRIDAY EVENING. Oct.25, 1839.
P* The Harrisburg Chi on icle slates that Mr
Frits, Collector of tire Stato tolls at Philadelphia,
has absconded with about $50000 of the money
of the Stato. The same paper also says that
the Collector at Colnmhia is a defaulter to tire
amount of $16000 or 180C0.
(□"The quantity of lets shipped from Can*
ion injMsy for Great Britain A, her Culonies.wae
90100 chests—the whole for 1839 was 40 millions
of pounds. Also 116000 chests to the United
States.
Montgomery
Camden
Dado
Decalur
Sumpter
— Wnyne
Appling
. ; /Campbell
* Leo.
242
mat 30
raa] 12
10
maj80
ronjll5
raai 83
maj 46 1
mai3l5
raaj 18
148
99
90
307
299
117
000
000
000
37
163
33
176
110
7
000
000
000
«38| 31,270 33,048 33407 18151
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Tho first named is Senator.
Halter—Holmes, Col ier*
Jiuldwin—Williams, Konan, Beecher.
Mibb—Tracy, Campbell, BonneU, ChappoJI.
Bryan—Smith, Linder,
Mullock—Cone, Denmark.
Mur/ce—Lawson, Evans. Muckley, Berrien.
Balls—Me Daniel, Darden, Borry. '
Camden—Brown, Cone, Clarke.
Campbell—Cochran, Camp. Carlton, Bradbury
Cuirol—Springer,Cobb, Espy.
dafs—Baker, Mayes,Woolley.
Chatham—Gordon, Mitten, Ward, Arnold,
Stone.
Chattooga— Cannon, Ellis
Cherokee—Camden, Foard, Hunter.
Clarke—Vincent, Moore, Stroud, Richardson.
Cobb.—Guess, Auderson, Mays.
Columbia—Robertson. Burt, Scott, Ballard.
Cmoda -Smith, Grier, Calhoun, Jester.
Crawford—Bradford, Hancock, Hunter.
Dade—Tatum, Tanner*
Decatur—O'Neal, Chester, Arnett.
DeKalb—Wilson Murphy, Palmer, Collier.
Dooly—Graham, Cobb, Farimll.
Early—Scarborough, Wilson, Frierson.
Efjinham—Morgan, Wellman:
JE&ert—Christian, Craft, Jones, Warren.
EmantiU—McGar, Turner.
Fayette—Whitaker, Robinson, Wore.
Floyd—Walters, Liddell, Shropshire.
Eorsyth—Foator, Ewen, Green.
Franklin—Morris*, Camp, Knox, Neal.
OUmer—Ellington, contested *, Jones.
Glynn—Scarlett; Dart*
Greene—Porter; Newsom, Daniel, J* E King.
Gwinnett—Loveless;.Steil, Baker, Hamilton.
Habersham—Stanford ; Barclay, Cleveland,
Biandford.
Hall—Dnncgan*, Roberts, llardnge, Rivet.
Hancock—A. 3. Brown; Butts, Gonder, Hud.
son.
Harris—Kannon ; Pratt, Carter, Watloy.
Heard—Atibryf Johnson, Ghent.
Hcn*y—T. D. Johnson; S, Malone, Coker,
Hand. V-
Houston—KeWyi Rudd, Defr&rd, Sikes.
Irwin—Sloano; McDuffie. '
Jacfcson— .Mays; Chandler. McMillan, DoLa*
Jasper—Jordan, Waters, Wyatt, Robinson,
piorro.
Jefferson—Smith, Borrion, Boyd. .5^
Jones—Gordon, Day, Gray; McCloud. ^
Laurens—Wright, itoberbon, Aspley.
Lee—Jones, Ingram.
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL:
Thursday, Oct. 24, 1629.
Council met—Present, the Mayor; Aldermen
Posey, Deiuder, Wagner, Goodwin, Cuyler,
Anderson and Butler.
Michael Dillon and Matthew Hopkins, Alder*
men elect, appeared, were qualified and took
iheir seals.
The minutes of the last-meeting were read
and confirmed. fl
The proceedings of ihePoliceCourt were rend,
by which it appeared that the following persons
of color, had been fined five dollarsencli.or to re>
esive ten lashes each.for the ofTence of gambling,
to wit: Manuel, Ned, Sam, Stephen, Sawney
and Adam.
In the case of Cnpt. John Hall, fined by the
police court in the sum of $100, for retaining on
board his vessel three colored seamen, contrary
to ordinance, was remitted.
I11 the case of Seymore Harris, fined $30 fur
violation of the Sabbath Ordinance, the decis
ion of the police court was confirmed.
The following Committees asked for and ob*
mined further lime:
The Committee on Fire Department, to re.
port on the communication from the Fire Com.
pany in relation to the sixe of Cisterns, and the
Committee on Public Buildings to report in ft'
lahon to repairs of Exchange building.
The following Reports were read and adopt,
ed:—
The Committee on Finance, to whom was
referred tho petition of tho Agent of the Fig
Island Saw Mill, praying the remission of the
city tax imposed on thnt properly,
REPORT,
That the Petitioner alleges that the said proi
perty is not subject to city tax, bocause it is not
within the limits of the City of Savannah. By
reference to tho 2d section of the Act of Doc.
27th, 1838, extending the said limits, it will be
found that no part of the land of Fig Island
(which is uncovered by the waters of Savanuah
River) is within the city limits. Although the
site of this mill is West of the established East,
ern line of the city, if that line bo extended, par.
nllel to Bull st. across the river to Hutchiusou's
Island, yet by the terms of the said act as it is
not covered by the waters of the said river, it is
not subject to the jurisdiction of the Mayor and
Aldermen.
The Committee therefore recommend that
the prayer of the petitioner be granted.
R. R. CUYLER, l Committee
ROBT. M. GOODWIN, * Cominmee.
The Street and Lane Committee havo exam,
ined that part of Broad street, which is South
of Liberty street, end find it lobe fifty foot wide,
and they deem it inexpedient to incur tho 0x1
peine of wideningrit at this time. They ask
to be dischargejMrom the further consideration
of the aubjecUjT
JOHN F. POSEY, )
ROBT. M. GOODWIN, >Committee
G. BUTLER. - S
The city surveyor reported on the encroach)
ments in Curry Town, whereupon the follow*
ing resolution was offered and passed:
Resolved, That the city marshal, under the di,
rcction of the Street and Lane Cominitteo, do
proceed to romovc the encroachments in Curry
Town, nnd the adjoining parts of the city.
The jailor repotted, that there were in jail on
the 1st Inst., 13 white and 23 black prisoners.
The city recorder and the superintedenl
made, each their quarterly reports,
The following report of tho inspector of dry
culture wss read and ordered to be printed :
To F. Densler. Esq., chairman of committee,
Dry Culture,
SAVANNAH, Oct. 19, 1839.
Dxar Sib:—Having been prevented by a
wound on my right hand from making my re>
port at the u»uul time, as to the result of my
inspection of the lands under dry culture con.
tract, I now uvail myself of the first opportunity
to do so. My examination commenced in the
last weak m September, and continued 'from
day to day until completed.
iTh* lands of Dr. T. G. Barnard,were perfectly
dry, and otherwise in good order.
The lands of M r. James Bilbo, wore all dry,
ond the cultivated parts in good order, but tho
obstructed 'condition of the squares below or
next the river,must prevent its continuing so in
wet weather. On these squares nothing has
• •ciufonoto improve tlu in during tin? nrosenl land. 1« i* j*r.i!»:\t?ly !*.•.
% ear.
Mi. John B. Barnards land is in good order.
Tho lands of the late Joseph Siilvs. lv*q has
undergone little improvement sinco my last
report. A commencement only has boon made
upon tho square next the thy, but little progress
made. The tiver and bam squares continued
in good order.
Colonel id.Myers' lands were in good order.
Mr. N. J Bayards lands in good order.
Messrs. Harris & Snodgrass' lands in good
order.
^1 have the honor to be, with rospect,
* Yoursm’t,
F.E.TEBEAU:
Tho petition of John Lewis in relation to the
draining of the low grounds near the bridge on
ThunderhoU road was referred to tho Mayqr and
Dry Culture Committee, with power to act.
The communilion from Dr. Arnold, health
officer in relation to draining tho low grounda
at tho west end of the city, was refered to the
Dry Culture Committee.
Dr. Arnold,helth officer, asked leave of »b (
■ence from the city and named Dr. Wm. B
Steveno as his deputy during such absence,
whieh wss granted.
The petition of James Fitxsimons* praying
to be relieved from a fine for retailing withou 1
licence was rejected.
The petition of Geo. D. Cornwoll praying
the remission of a non-resident tax on a slave,
improperly'roturned by him, was read and the
prayer of the petitioner granted..
The petition of Win. Qunntock, Sr. praying
that a jury fine paid by him may he refunded
to him, was read end tho prayer of the petition'
er granted.
Edward Suns was elected a city constable.
A BILL, ^
To be entitled an ordinance for defining whut
shall be considered public nuisances, and for
prevention, punishment and removal of the
same, by adding another aection thereto; and
to report so much of tho 7th section thereof
as relates to white persons, were read the se*
corn! time and passed under the tills thereof.
On motion of Alderman Posey,
Resolved, That tho City Treasurer be ordored
to sigu, under the supervision of the Finance
Committee, bills of one, two, and three dollars
of the city change bills to the amount of — thous
and dollars. Oidered that it be published, and
remain over until the next meeting of council,
Accounts to the amount of $2948 55, were
presented and pftsied.
Council adjourned.
sent elute ul tho English money niniUut. hotisu
there arc urgent in their demunds for romiltau*
cos.
The money market ofyesterday was never bo-
fore in such a state, a large Tea sale fell due.
then nddud to the univrsnt embarrassment, lhe
confidence in n(tr Banks maintaining specie pnyi
ment is howover daily gaining ground, nnd it ts
understood that In the course of this week, they
will afford some relief.
Stock wero somewhat firmer on Saturday,
nnd at tho first board, U. Slates Bank shares,
were full 2 por cent better, at the second board,
nothing was done in them, but tho genoral os*
pect of the Stock market remained good*
Philadelphia Batik notes are nt a discount of 14
a 15 por cent; Drafts on Philadelphia closed
at12&.
that in die proi divembogned in cargoes, and pruled the popn*
REPORTS OF THE DAY.
C. J. McDonald is, nouloubt elected Gover
nor—Billy Springer is to be made President
of the Senate. Gov. McDonald is to receive
an appointment from the President—and the
aforesaid‘Great Western'is Governor for the
next two years.—Macon Messenger.
THE WAR UPON THE CURRENCY.
We are yet in the midst of the whirlwind.—
The grand experiment upon the currency which
was commenced by Andrew Jackson, and
which Martin Van Buren is pledged to carry
through—the experiment of two men upon the
happnint$s',\h* totttfeiitg.nnd, wo might say,
the lives, of fifteen millions of human beings—is
still upon its onward march s n second litne.*
One grand convulsion of the country was not
enough to distinguish the administration of Mr.
Van Buren, A second is in progress. We
must now go back to the beginning, and take a
newstart. Every stop in our financial system
sinco 1832 has been a false step. It has been a
step which has conducted us further and further
from tho path of safety. When the cry, of per.
tth credit, perish commerce, fust was sounded,we
wero in the possession of the best currency on
the fiico of the earth—the same from North to
South—from tho East to the West—equalling
silver or gold in any part of the Union. Now
the People are crushed and ruined, without
mennsat home and without credit abroad.—
And this is the result for which we have passed
thtough so much suffering, and are now the
witnesses of such wide spreading devastation !—
Boston Atlas.
NEW-ORLEAN8, Oct. 17.
Statistics of Mortality.—We haye obtained
from tho keeper of the Bayon Cemetery, a staler
ment of tho number of interments during the
month of September, 1837. and the aamo month
in 1839. In bothyoars the yellow fever raged
fearfully:
For September 1837 907
“ •• 1839 685
Difforence between Iho twoypars 322
Tills establishes conclusively, what we havo
frequently asserted, viz: that iho epidemic this
year wax by no means ns wide spread and viru.
lout os in 1837, the epoch of our last visitation.
MILLEDGEVILDE, 16ih Oct. 1839.
At a meeting of the citizens of M illedgeville
this day for tho purpose of appointing delegate*
totho Conventional Macon, on motion, J. W.
A. Sanford was called lo the Chair, and John
R. Anderson appointed Secretary. Tho-Chair,
man staled the object of the' Meeting, and, on
motion, appointed the following gentlemen
a-vielagateH, viz; S. Grantlund, F. V. Dolvunay
I L. Harris, Jereminh Beall, and John R.
Anderson, and the delegates authorized to fill
any vacancy that may occur.
On motion of Mr. Beall, the Chairman was
added to the number of dologates,with a request
that the Meeting be published in all the papers
of the city.
On motion, the Meeting adjourned.
J. W. A. SANFORD, Chairman.
J R. Anderson, Secretary.
Correspondance of the Philad. U.S. Gazette.
NF.W YORK, Sunday,4 P. M.
At about 3 o'clock yesterday aflernoon n gu&
from the steamer Liverpool announced that she
was about leaving tho wharf on her return
voyage home. Inmujdiately afterwards she
was seen ploughing her way 'down tho East
River, and before dark she was riding on the
waves of the Atlantic. She takes out hut 33
passengers who will no doubt Imvc n more plea-
sent voyage than those who cathe out in her
had ns she was then so crowded'that all idea of
control t was out of the question—so loaded, that
tho passengers' saloon was filled with passenger's
baggage.
The Liverpool has on bonrd.$324.000 in coin
of which $153,000 were shipped by tho Girard
Bank of your city and $116,000 by one firm
here suppnssed to be Brown, Brotliers & Co.
A sudden demand for sterling bills sprang up
two or three hours only before the departure
of the steamer, and same considerable amount
was sold at 9 n 9£ premium* The banks wero
among the sellers; the buyers, as far as can be
ascertained, were chiefly importers.
It is a strong proof of the cautions mnnner in
which this latter clnss of our merchants carry
on their business, that notwithstanding tho ex*
cessive scarcity.of money generally prevailing
they are still able to command ihoir means, so
as (0 remit die funds to their friends in Eng.
'
NEW YORK. Oct20.
Fiflren Days Later from Canton—The ship
Horatio, Cnpt. Howland, arrived Inst niflh'al
niuo o’clock from Canton. At a late hour of
the night we hoarded her, and through the cour
tesy of a gentleman passenger, we have rocetv
ed verbal information respeoting the state of
affairs, and a paper of the I lih June, and through
4I10 attention of tho captain full ship news, which
is subjoined.
The Ship sailed on the I4 h June, and lias
therefore had n hundred an twenty five days past
sage. All the British merchants had left dun
ing May. The opium which Imd been seized
was destroyed. The Horatio lelt no othor Am*
erienn ship. She apuke bark Frnncia of Boston
off the Cape of Good Hope in August: and
the Exchange from Batavia bound to % Cowei.
Trade was entirely suspended at Canton, and
all things remained quiet after tho sailing of
Iho Pannma.
'Thero was very little prospect of trade until the
imperial commissioner should have left; and an
indisposition appeared to exist on tho part of the
(long merchants to renew or advance trade.
Great excitement existed on tho part of the
Chinese on account of the. suspension of com.
mcrcial intercourse. . Tho opinion of tho gen.
tleman from whom we derived the above infor
mntioii, and who has been a resident 111 Canton
for fivo or six years, is, that there is not an A<
morican or European thoro at this time. It was
nevertheless supposed that the trade in opium
would be continued, in spite of tho efforts of the
government.
Ill the paper submitted to 11s (the Register,)
tho only articlo we find worthy of notice is tlis
following, the most of it being occupied by
European nefos:— ^
‘From the following edict our readers will
learn that Capt. Elliot hnsapplied to H*E.,the
imperial commissioner, for permission to the
British merenants to conduct their business at
Macao. It i« singular that this edict, which
relates only to British alfutrs and UritUh interest*
should have been forwarded by the Hong mer
chants only to the American merchants in Cam
tnu. Not a British merchant nor a British subi
ject has received a copy. This cavalier trout*
ment of the British by tho Hong merchants re<
quire*explanation ami satisfaction.'
Vessels left hy the ship Horatio at Whampoa
and the Outer Anchorage, Canton, Juno 14,
1839:
At Whampoa—
American ships Nuntaaket,
' Naples,
Rambler,
Cynthia,
Robert Fulton,
Splendid,
Labina,
Cnslimero,
Paris, for Batavia, toon.
Florida, west coast of America.
Oscar, Sandwich Islands.
Thomas Perkins, sailed for Manilla.
Brothers, do
Brig Indus, west coast of Mexico, soon
Passed Anjin, inward bound—
American ships Osage, June 1.
Stag, June 13.
Canton Packet. July 14,
Netherlands ship Bremon, July 10.
At Butnvia, in July—
American ship* Neptune, United Slates, Dum
can, mid Nuvigntor.
Passed Anjin, outward bound—
American ships Niantic, June 29 from Canton
Cnrmda, do 28 do
Girard, July 6 do
Vancouver, July 6 - do
Panama, July 9 do
Exchaugo, July 10, from Batavia.
Clnrkiou and Mary Mitchell, July
# 15, Whalers, on a cruise.
Mount Wnlloston, July 12,Whaler
hiiou fimii the foul infusion. The in lustiiuiis
uinl mdeily from other countries uro al.vay*
welcome—hut it ri duo to thorn, n* well as la
the land of their adoption, that , lha siroam of
emigration should not bo poisoned by stub ad*
mixtures as are hero ruforrud to.
A latter from tho American Consul ut Hesse
Cnasel, as wo'loain from the Nowburyport Her*
ald,sti(tes that the government of Hamburg da*
ports from tlmo to timo those criminal* who
nave cither been condemned for life, or n long
period. They givo them the choice either. to
endure their time or to emigrate, in which case
the government pays their passage. They
bring steerage passengers from Bremen to the
United States, and find thorn with good provis
iotn at $10 a head for each grown person.—
Tho Consul snvs:
'This prico tho Bremen ship owners oould
only nfford by always carrying a lurge number
to obtain which they had their agenta over the
interim of Germany, and induced the lower
class, which live in a very impoverished state,
to emigrate, by making them beliove that lubor
was so much demnnuod in tho United States
that able bodied men oould oarn os soon as lattdi
ed two dollars a day.'
A letter from Mr. List,Consul al Loipriciays:
'Not only paupers, but even criminals are
transported from the interior of this country in
order to be embarked there for the U. Ststes.
A Mr. Do Stien, formerly an officer lit the
sorvice of Iho duke of Savo Gotha, has lately
mndo propositions to tho smaller States of Shxi
onv, for transporting their criminals to the Uni*
ted States nt $75 per head; which offer has boon
accepted by several of thorn. The first trans
tort of criminals, who for the greater part have
.been condemned to hard labor lor life, (among
them two notorious robbers Pfeielnnd Albrecht!
will loave Gotha on the 15th of this month, anu
it is intended by and by lo empty all. the work
houses and jails of tbs country in this manner.
There is littlejfoubt that several other Slates
will imitate the nefarious practice.
It has of late also become a general practice
in the towns and boroughs of Germany, to get
rid of their paupers and vicious members, uy
collecting tho means fur effecting theirjiassage
to tho U uited Slates, among the Inhabitants,and
by supplying them from the public funds.
choice should bo niado
■1‘irit. KxcuIIqiicq in ,
liMt requirement of
and
! I , ‘"»:iedi„
the „
'"'I 'i-<i'iiruuiain or nior.,0 • a, ‘ine
disposition tnVxcel m .y arrTT' 1 <Wr
H'Miol profit or a dori,;. fr "»> a c 'i
Iivo wliirh is Imm and 'if it. U l,,l 1 ,,:il i f n*: a J
Aonrtl indi'poudtjiici! i-* nitticr,,| '"i 8 ’J-ct b-J
arisu from a desire «.f ,1.‘ j,]
j(10iy, which is a 3
lavor, lor itlm*boon iiiinm...;' , . d# *er»bl
in history. It 1* commonly found £ n,,eo 3
a generous onjhusia.m,
iintitffier. wuh a mediocrity 0 f ! n °t I
keeps tho mind always frusi, *? ru °u, ul
vig.irons, and exhibits die evhW 8ci >^r
ment totho latest poriod ofhfo* 0 ^
It is reported of the celebrated tt
possessed this fine spirit m an 2i ,r ' Wii
Ih.t .on,o of hi, lost proftiMionnj""'il 1 ' "I
•nponor to «ny or 111, nrovin,' clT, “'
f i SB wm aL.rv.blo^noUf®"^
•>»»«* °rh'. Mnm,,C,'*«
mid decoration ofitylu. I knot,', *
may bo aHotded, bill to tn. mol 0 ' ”’'
moro admirable.than till, ptoffio.i v"* 'J
In advanced n*e. I, i,, ««&
S2±M»!»4itw ,,ia
uncertain.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
tCF The following is the reply of the Hon
Hugh L. White, to the Committee of Arrange*
mouls for tho late Whig Festival at Lagrange,
Tennessee:
Freeland, (near Knoxville.) Sept. 6.
Gentlemen: Your kind invitation to partake
of a public dinner to bo given at Lagrange on
the 14lh inst. was received yesterday afternoon.
I assure you it would afford me unfeigned
pleasure to bo with you nt your great Whig fes.
rival, but duties to be performed else whom for
bid my acceptance of your polite and cordial In
vitation.
‘Unceasing vigilance’ is a price which free,
men must pnv to secure their liberty. Had the
Whigs of'7o slumbered nt their posts—had they
any whore indulged in a fancied security thnt.ni
their cause waa good, all would end well, with
out any extraordinary exertions on their part,
our iftdopendonce would not havo been achiev
ed. If their descendants merit their proud
name, they wilt cheerfully uso evory honest and
honorable means to preserve that rich treasure
for which their ancestors risked evory thing
which in this life is dear to men. 1 am glad to
witness an awakening of the poople to solemn
inquiries how their public servants are conduct
ing. It must end in a reform of existing abuses.
Whigs for the momont may bo beaten, a genu,
ine IVhig never was and never will bo subdued.
In the late canvas*, spoilsmen contended for
spoils, which, according lu their creed, would
belong to the victors; they had money, and
used it freely—they Imd untiring industry—they
had their legions and trained bands of office,
holders and expectants in the field—they
wero urged to their highest exertions—and
he was most esteemed by tho party who could
invent and circulate the most ingenious mis'
representations. The Whigs were without-
electioneering funds, undisciplined, in many
places without exertions, aodwetying solely up
011 the uprightness of their cause to lead them
victory.
. That they should have been defeated under
such ciroumsiauces ought not to create sur<
prise.
Give the People correct information, and the
majority w ill be sure, in tho end, to come to
correct conclusion. Whithout this, evory
thing is placed at u hazard.
If Spoilsmen circulate falsehoods, let WhigL
‘expo.-io them by openly and fearlessly spreading
before all men truths us they really exist,
While Spoilsmen exoit themselves 10gain
votes, that they may thereby get money, nmi use
the money that maf get more voles, lot Whigs
honestly devote their exertions to disseminating
correct information among the mans of the
People, that may enjoy the rich inheritance
dearlv purchased by tho patriots and. heroes
lhe Revolution.
Accept my sincere acknowledgments for the
honor conferred by your invitation, give my
wishes to those whom you represent, and
believe that 1 am. most rcspecfnlly your obedient
servant. ' HU. rJL WHITE,
From tho Baltimore American.
Nefarious Proceeding.—'The practicing
importing into this country for Europe tho re
fuse of her population, which wuq adopted
some years ago by some of tho authorities '
Great Britain for u wlulo, is now renewed
some of the German States, a* will be seen -
the tetter noticed bolow. Itjs a matter whici
calls loudly for the iuterfarriiice of our Govern
ment. Regulations should be iiuritiftcd qno
rigorously enforced, that might save nnr shores
front the polJtilion'of European criminals;. thus
/I Cunning Abolitionist.—Among tho leading
Abolitionists is James G. Birney, formerly a
conspicuous citizen of Alabama, where ha was
a large slaveholder. Wo Imd taken it for gran*
ted that when he became on Abolitionist he
manumitted his slaves; but it seems ho had too
keen an eye to his own interest to do tills. He
sold them and pocketed the funds, bofore ho
turnod philanthropist; just as Iris coinborer, Dr.
liemnn of Troy, formerly of Georgia,did before
him. There are mnliv slaveholder* who per*
Imps would turn “philanthropist” on the same
terms. It costs nothing—aud ill Biruuy's case,
‘is its own reward' besides, as he is Secretary
of the American Socioty, with a fat salary.—
How disinterested.'
YOUNGMEN.
Regular Employment—Occupations—Advice
of Sir Welter Scott—Excellency in Profes'
sion. By Hon. A. L, Hayes.
Regular impluyment is the prico ofliappinesi;
aud the first step in general, after taking leave
ofour alinafmater, is the adoption of a profes*'
sion—No mater how bountifully Fortune may
have showered her gifts some settled occupation
is essential to real enployment. Without this
the mind, like on idle sword is corroded by its
own rust. Who has ever known a perfectly
indolent, that was not a miserable man!—There
i* in this country no class of men of fortune,
whose only care* in life is to kill time and
squander money; and who associating together
mav keep ouch other in countenance, though
they cannot purchase contentment.
‘Vuin, delicote, in UioughloM ease,
Reserving woes for ago, their prime they spend:
All wretched, helpless, in the ovil days,
With sorrow, to tho verge of life they tend
Grievd, with the present, of the past ashamed.
They live, and aro despised; thoy die, no more
nro nam’d.’
The nicsery of such a condition was i!!ostr$s
lod in tho f.ito of the Frquchitmu, who witn
rank and high connexions, ample fortune, youth
health, repute, and ‘troops of friend*,'found life
without employment so, ‘weary, flit, stale and
unprofitable’—one dull daily routine of ii*
ting, dressing, eating drinking, sleeping—that
he preferred death by his own hand (0 its long
endurance. Something of the feeling which
precipitated the fate of this wretched suicide
must have been experienced by evory man who
has had the misfortune to live in this world
with nothing to do. I hold it, therefore to be
of tho lust importenco to adopt an occupation
though I have nothing to say with respect too
choice of a profession except that it should be
such a one as probably be will be satisfied with
ultor it is made.
Some difference will always exist in the dot
gree of considerations which various occupa*
tiutis euioy, owing to the unequal degrees of
skill and intelligence required by them; but true
ambition would rather impart honor to one’s
profession, than seek to derive respectability
from it. Our country is fotiuiintely exempt
from those ca«es which separate society else,
where into distinct compartments, to each of
which a peculiar occupation or pursuit, is by
law or custom assigned. Hero oil profession*,
trades, aud callings are Open The only limita
tion is imposed by mental or physical inability
—and one striking ond important benefit oftlio
liberal education.you have received is that it has
made yon freemen in the most extensive sense;
for qualified by it as you are to enter upon any
profession. ‘The world is all before you,where
to choose,'
A mail of cultivated mind, and real virtue,
can never have his lustre soilud by an honest
vocation well pursued. It is indeed far from
being a disadvantage, to posses* abilities superi*
or to tho requision of one's calling, By tho
proper exertion of these, he 11 sure of rising to
distinction in Iris pursuit aud of reaping oil the
benefit it may confer.
A young painter, having attracted Sir Wnl.
ter Scott’s notice by some pictures he hnd proi
duced in his apprenticeship, was inclined) 1 n
expiration of his indentures, to turn'hid
latest
rnoM MVKitrooL, j i'. s
from HAVKic, r 1 : r: it 1 . ,IfT I
from MOHILE, : u 11 11 « I
FROM N EtY-ORLEANS, j 5 . , , * I
* * * « t OCT-
„ SAT/TNNAHlrx.Wl^?:
Por (Chr Marietta Hya , i! 1 '
6000 biiihaU Rough Rica. ’ ' ' V,t M
ST The friend, and actJSm^
PivlDupon, nnd tho,a of 1.
Dup.nn, and of O.Legtiol nmt r, tllill ,
Tite.1 lo attend Ilia r.nmrol of ,h„ JJ
tho re.idenco of tho latter, j„ u '
Thia Afternoon al 5 o’clock.-
COK.iaNtK, MR RA,t Home!?
Arrived yesterday—J35 balo*.
H.-frid*.. Wintb.rly .Wane., N ™'|u
L. Baldwin, \V. Duneit), D U, t\. 1
Padolford, Fay & Co, E. SinclS/s Vj
the I . I I
back tm tho humble prnfeuion lo which ho liad
baett bred: hut, wailing upon hiiominonl friond
witlt a piece lie had contmiMioned to paint, re.
ccived tliiiaalulary advice: that he ahould apply
him.elfto tho improvomout ofltia profession, us
a much more lucrative field ofesertion, instead
of struggling with ilia difficulties thut ho must
bo aura to meet, for wantofouffloleiit patrimony
in following tlie higher wtdks ofart. Ths indi.
vidtinl tu whom this counsel was givon, having
accordingly turned ilia talents to study the
scionco of hi. profession, has produced a highly
commended work on the laws orharmontuus
coloring, and instead of being a third or second
rate nrtist trembling with nervous npprohonsinit
about the position in which a picture maybe
hung at an exhibition, as rottlly nffecting hi.
prospects in life—is tho uiaslerofn large eilnh,
iislmiont, giving employment to a groat number
ofmen.
A more illustiiniia example is furnished by
Ilia life of'Scollond's greutost man" himself.
Whan ho saw Itisliiornry pto omilienca endan
gered by llto doolinitig popularity of his poa-
licnl wooks, nnd especially by Iho oppoarunce
of Lord Byron us a rival, lie with that good
sotiso in which lie so much oxcolled,'resolved
to nlmiidon the brigltt field of poosy for the
humble region ol romance, Th* consequence
was that ho boenme moro popular in that
career than ha had over been in poetry; and
having distanced all cainpetiiiun, erected lltare
tlie must noble inonumoii! lo hi..fiune.
Those are instance, in which ambition, guid
ed by judgment. hits oxhibitsd its beat fruits,
both in rcliitiun to the individual and to the
public.
I refrain from the attempt lo lay down tmy
rnllfforihoolioioo of a profession, not only
hoettuso it might boa presumptuous ititorferouc t
with determinations olrondy odoptod, or the
prl.hos of friends which ought not to ho dis.
regarded, but because I deem it of loss cott,
tequonco wliut lhe choice may ho than that a
situ» NiajvT
1*0111’ Or sTvIj^rl
_ ARIUVF.U SINCE'otjftuSl
ontp Unmet, Strom Portl.mil,84**1
and Potatoes lo the mnater.
Ship Nuthnnie! Hooper,Froeto, Mt,bil
liny and Potatoes lo Padelford fnv ,v rl
VVF.NT TO 8BA. , Ci
Scltr Marietta Ryan, Weldon, N«w V,
UEPARTEO,
Steamboat Southerner, liudtl, Clttr
CHARLESTON,Oct 24!-Arac,h
Leland, Keudrtck, Boston 6 dim alu
Acadian, Auld, Halifax 8 di; bii.VckJ
Taylor, Maloga32 d,| Jane.,Poilkn-MU
4 ds; smack John Randolph, Rielt.it, .)
•Icmi^pickel Wiltnittgton, Blar.hall, IVdt
BALTIMORE, Ool. 20.—ArbrivC-sl
ter, Bennett, 10 da fin Charleston: t ’ 1
& Henry, Wallis, 9 difm do.
Cld. Swedish ship Hustav Wua, |
Trieste, Bremen brig Bremen Pacini ,,„
Bremen! sehrs Hornet, Ireland. IlavimTJ
nncho, Green,-St Msrks.Fn. I
PHILADELPHIA, Oebfl.—Arddatl
ton, fin Cardiffi Pharsalta, M ds fat h!J
Palmyra, fin do, Sant 7: Chandler PtiJ
Trinidad do Cuba, Sept 21); piclnldiall
qtiitiT fm Liverpool, Sept 11, '
Cld. barque Josephine, New Oilnn. |
fob nniiNswicu, stljL
rys, Jacksonville sad Garay’s fmJ
Tlioclojintitar*
ol FORKSTEI,
her.® neuter,Kill
*fur lhe shore w
TO.MOIUIOW EVENINGSflih,in*l
o'clock For freight or passage, Imi:: I
lent accenttuodatiotis, apply on board,ma
CLAGHORN& WUOD.il
All freight payable by shipper., .
Slave passengers must be dcircililih
tom House.
Tho Forester will leavo regularly s
unlay,
CENTKAIs KAIL IIOAD.I
BANKING CO. OF GliOI(GI.I.|
Savannah. Oct. 23,1833.
L ast instalment.-Nomu^
given, that tits last ixilsIlHet'J
Stuck or this Company, to nil: tho snm»
dollars and filly cents par altars, ii diiw
be paid in, at the Banking HbuisinSt*
on Thursday, lhe second day pfjagiara
Stockholders nt, and ill tho neigUr 1 '
Macon, can make payment al tho 1
that city. By older
R. R. CUYLER, C
00125 208l2dJ
$40,000.
GREENE AND PULASKI MOXl'^
LOrrERF.
CI.ASS NO, 49, .'OR I
D etermined by th**.wjc
Leesburg Lottery, CISiiNo.».»
to bo drawn at Alexuittfrin, Vn.on
PRIZES.
1 prizo of
1 do
1 do
2 do
5 do
10 do
20 do .
&o. &e. Ac.
Tickets «10, Halves *5,
For sale nt WiTlIV.l";'’
net 25 Lottery & F.sclunn 3
patterns and size.-
for .ale by GEORGEJV. BEIl
oct25
No 2 8h.il'. B<J*
OA ItS, . , A4 |
oooopseSBg
oct 25 CLAGUORN*”®
1*011 P
W£ET SUEtTl’fii
DOZOtlo Rose scented P<
0 do Violet d0 i,
0 do plain _
Also, Powder Boxes and P*
and for salo hy
oct 23' 208 -rTaig
OIiEAT.JJAinjAJ^ s '
HE subscriber
IS
duced prices, either
Country merchants end
chasing, mo invited to IjSVwUl
themselves,
oct 17 gQI
PIVDEB SMIKTS^ «»*
avIm 1 ',
jOHNjjJjjl
skin Glovoafsi
ers. For sale by
oct 9
THITE
block
nnd col’d Silk
nnd for salo by
, ° rl °sat’in diniwfiffrU)
Just received hy G-'
fij ATIN Ribbons, M' l * l l n S,|n|t.
® Muslin Edgingsumd In" 1 -
ocl2