Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
BT N lHl'n. J. It.vv,
CITY AND COUNTY PRINTER.
TERMS.—For the paper in iiiiv«nea.pcrann. SO.
gww—Btwin—■»—
llrnullful extract.
Oh, if there is one law alxtvc the real
Written in Wisdom—if Shore i* a word
That I would trace a* with a pen of fire
Upon the unauliicd temper of a child—
If tiiere i« aujtliiuif that keep* the ia:ud
Open to angel vialu, and repels
The ministry of ill—’ha human lore!
OoJ l as made nothin? worthy of contempt.
The smallest pebble lathe wcUhf truth
Has its peculiar meanings, and will stand
When man’s best monoments wear last away.
The law of Heaven is lore and tliouqh its name
Hut l»rc;i usurped bv passion. nnApwliu'u
Vo its uiiIk.Iv uses tTiruueli.oU time,
Krill. the eternal principle is pare;
And in these iloop affections that we feel
Omnipotent within us, can we aae
The lavish measure in which love is Riven.
And in tlie yearning tcnJerneaa of a child.
For every bird that sines shove its noad;
And every creature feeding ou the hill*
A nd crory tree and fljwor, and runniue brook.
We see Knw every tiling was made to love,
And laiw they err! who m a world like this,
Fiud anything to bate but human pride.
I'swrn’a Statue*.
[at orvilli ntwsv.]
From the Union Mettazinc of Llleralurz and Ai t,
KtllTED »T MRS. KIRKLAND.
7 cannot easily express the pleasure I have liiul
in looking at these statues. 1 di'iolil he almost n-
l«idu>*.,y hnw they impress mo in comparison
with other works of art. The most nosvcr.ul, ccr-
taiulv. of nil the statues hi the world is the Apollo
s!e Belvedere*. Tint is giaudcur. If we descend n
step lower and seek for beauty, 1 confess that I
have nowhere felt it us in those works of Powers;
i i his Eve, that is to any. ai.d in the “Greek Slave."
1 do not menn tho beauty of mere form, cf the
...i In this respect
' ‘ i supe-
MACON
TI1E8DAV ItlORMNG, OCT. Id, <847.
moulding of limb* and muscles. In lei* reapcc
it is very likely that the Venus do M divi is supe
riur lotho Eve and tho Greek Ghl. Blit l ines
that complex character of beauty whirl
wish muscular form tho moral sciiMaon
And looking nt this last tv..'*, I fearlesi
one to look ntlho VoiwSniMlnt llmGrec
liuii to toll moy+fc tho highest mtel
in ir.il be.jp 1 ?' *» found. There cauno
Tin*# i* no sentiment in
Contents of To-dat’s First Page.—Mississip
pi Coast—Progress of Woman—Practical Hints ta
Business Men—Poetry—OJo—Autumn—You will
forget me—Friendship—Miscellany.
Woman.—Our fair renders, if there bo nuy who
deign to read this paper, will fiud an interesting
article iu relation to their own progress, on onr first
page to day, iopiod from tho Home Journal.
17 Our friends iu the couutics of Houston,
Twiggs, Murray, Cass, Upson, Suinpter, Thomas,
Washington, Cmwford, Pulaski, Macon, Munroo,
Harris, Dooly, Decatur, Cherokee. Gilmer aud
Baldwin, will accept our thanks for their prompt
ness iu forwarding us the late election returns.—
We aro also indebted to thecourtesy of the Chron
icle aud Sentinel, Augusta; the Times, and Enqui
rer, Columbus; the Whig, and Jeffersonian, Griffin;
and Miscellany, Atlanta, for slips from their res
pective Offices.
The Georgia Telrsrnph-I’rlcc Reduced.
To avoid n* nearly as possible the cxjiensc of
Collectors aud Agents, the Telegraph will hercaf-
ter be furnished to subscribers who pay strictly in
advance, at 7Vo Dollars and Fifty Ccn/s per annum,
payments in all cases to be inaJo at the time of
subscribing. Those who do not pay strictly in
advance will be charged ts heretofore. Three
Hgjlars per annum.
Perseus scudiug us six new subscribers accent-
pnidi-d by the money (fifteen dollars) will bo fur
nished with tho paper one year gratis.
that complex character of beauty which embraces
with muscularfonu tho mural sratuueut or a work.
Aud looking nt this last tpA 1 fearlessly ask any
one to look ut the Vuiw^atnlat the Greek (ml, and
' intellectual and
’annot he n mo-
litimrs. SSInn j Hero o* itv fttuiiu.rjil in tlic Venus
l .il-rfsdt-i’y. {the is not in a situation to express
xiiy tent!taint, cr any other scutimcut. She has
neither duuo anything nor is going to do anything,
nor is she iu n situation to awake any moral emo
tion, There she stands, and says, if she says any
thing, “1 am all-beautiful, and l shrink a little from
til* exposure of my charms!” Well she may.—
There ought to he some reason for exposure besides
beauty; like fidelity to history ns ill the Eve, or
helpless constraint ns iu the Cicck Girl. Nay, nc-
• ording to the true laws of art, can that he right
i.i a statue which would he wrong, improper, dis
gusting iu ival life I I nm to bold as to doubt it.
Art propose »the .representation of something that
< riots or way properly and beautifully exist in life.
And l doubt v.h.lli r statuary or painting have auy
tnoro business to depart from that rule than poetry.
Aud suppose that an epic poem, for the s; J;„ or
heightening the charms aud attractijus edits hero*
iso, -b juU Jcsci'iho her its Vvaikiug about united!
t'uuU it be cudured! Nor auy more do 1 believe
th it sculpture, without some urgent cause, should
take n similar lilietty. A draped statue can he
l-.ouitifid, and can answer all tho ordinary purposes
c/a wetkof art; witucss Cnnovn's Hebe, uud the
1'olvmata iu the Louvre, an ancient work. And I
doubt not that ancient art would have givcu us
marc examples of this kiad if the moral delicacy
hod been equal to tho genius that iinspired it. 1
trust that Christian refinement, breaking away
from tho trammels cf blind subjection to the an
tique, will supply ihodeficicucy. But, atauy rate,
tile statues or Mr. Towers are entirely free from
this objection. She who walked in the bowers of
J irimcval innocence had uever thought of apparel—
ml nut yet been ashamed tv Cud hffrsv’l devoid
of it; aud she is clothed with associations which
scarcely permit others to thiuLcf the jayscssionor
v.-aut of tt. Ek» is represented iu this work as
t tanJiog, I ler left baud hangs ucgligeully by her
ride; her lrjjt holds the apple; and upon this,
with the bead a little inclined, her couutcuunce is
fixed; aud iu this coiiuteuauce there are blended
a meditation, a sadness, and nu eagerness. When
1 first saw this statue, or model rather, the last of
these expression* was not given. I said to the ar
tist, “I sec hero two things; she meditates upon
the point bef ire her; and she is sad at the thought
i.f erring.” He said, “Yes ; that is wlnit 1 would
express, but 1 must add ouothcr trait.” 1 feared
to have him touch it; hut when I next saw the
work, that expression of eager desire was added,
which doubtless Jills up the true ideal of the char
acter.
1 do not wish to .pink of this work ia any gen
eral term of commonplace praise. The world will
t ee it, the skilful will judge of it, cud I have uo
ihiilbl about th -ir verdict.
Much as I admire this statue, I confess that the
Greek Slave interests mo more deeply. 1 have
*|M>kcn of the wont of sentiment iu the Venus.—
The form is beautiful, hut the face is confessedly
i isijiid. The Greek Slave is cl ithed all over with
sentiment; sheltered, protected by it from every
profane eye. Brocade, cloth of gold, could not
bo a mare' complete protection than tho vesture of
holiness iu which she stands. For w ant docs site
stand there J To ho sold ; to he sold to a Turkish
harem! A perilous position to ho clioscu hv an
artist of high and virtuous intent.' A perilous point
f >r the artist, being a good man, to compass. What
Is It I The highest poiut iu all art. To make the
i ,tiritr..l reign over the corj*oreal; to siuk form iu
iacidity; in tins particular case, to n.rJ.c the ap
peal to the soulenlirclycoutr.il the appeal to sense;
t.i make the exposure of this beautiful creature
faJ the hose intent for which it ia made; to create
n loveliness such that it charms every eye, Mid vet
that has no value for the slave-market, that has no
more place there than if it were the loviliucss of
infancy; nay, that repels, chilis, disarms the mate
thatwmild buy. Ami how complete is the success.'
1 would Cun assemble all the licentiousness in the
world around this statue, to be instructed, rebuked,
disarmed,converted to nut ity by it! Tuere f lauds
the Greek Gill iu the slave-market, with a charm
ns winning ns tbs eye ever beheld, and even,* sviu-
jwthy ut tb .i beholder is ready to execrate and curse
the wretch that could buy such a creature! There
the stands, with a fonn'less voluptuous than tho
Venus de Medici, hut if possible more beautiful to
tuyoye; mammies clasp her wrists aud a chain
ituilos them; her bead is turned aside a little; and
theu her fkee—I cannot describe it—1 can ouly
cav tli.it there is the finest imaginable union of iu-
tcheotunl bounty, touching sadness, and iu tho up
per lip tin; slightest possible curl, just enough to
«xpre.-s mingled disdain mid resignation. 1 lie
thought ofa tote seems to bent her face, and per
haps in.thing could better bring to its climax the
touching appeal of iuuoccuce and helplessness.
- "I ouly tuld, t;
The Mouthero Cultivator.
The October number of this vuluable work is
now before us, and we earnestly recommend our
country friends to avuil themselves of this cheap
agricultural publication (only one dollar a year).
Tho uew editor, Dr. J.ec of New Y'ork, is a most
accurate analytical chemist, aud head of tho New
York Western Agricultural School. Ho is also
well versed in practical agriculture, aud cannot fail
to make the Cultivator highly useful to the planters
of the South. The present number contains a
great variety of useful information. J. W. &.W.
S. Jones, Publishers, Augusta.
•* The t'clifcdcrni f ,’’
The Southern reader is directed to the prospect
us of a paper to be published at I'itlsburg, Tcun , in
another column of this day’s paper. Fcunsyjva
uia, next probably to Maasachucctts or Ohio, needs
the earnest ministrations of just ru v u a press, aud
wc are rejoiced tij.ee that the fiefd is about to he
occupied. The Confederacy, if it will honestly and
faithfully carry out its professions, \\ ill stand out
among its cotemporarics iu that Stale, like “a good
deed in a had world. ’ Wo need hardly add that
we ni.-li it every success oml trust tho true friends
of tho States, of the L’uion. and of the Constitution,
everywhere, will generously and liberally sustain
•‘The Confederacy.”
______________ »
Decatur and Thomas.
Much as wc regret the loss of two or three Sena
tors in Democratic districts, there was no one for
whose success wc felt greater solicitude, than the
Democratic Senator iu Thomas and Decatur.—
Had Mr. Ret.volds been elected, uo DislrictcoulJ
command in the Senate superior nbil ties, more
worth, or greater practical experience. His defeat
is a loss to the Senate, to his Tarty, and to the State,—
and wc sincerely regret it. With that xcul which
has ever animated him iuthc cause of his Coautry,
the vote m his District shows that, although not
elected himself, he lias doue more than yeoman’s
service in the good cause. I (is friends iu other
counties, while they regret his defeat, unite iu
paying their heartfelt tribute of admiration and
gratitude for his services, which are due uloncto
efforts like his own,
The Result..
In our last number we said tho result or the
lion just ovet was problemau :-.l, and wc bad only
to await the decision of the People. It is with feel
ings of no ordinary cxnltatiou, that wc aro new
enabled to communicate to oar readers, tho grati
fying nows that so fir as tha canvas- for Governor
is concerned, the Democracy have uobly triumph
ed. This canvass, probably more than any one the
State has witnessed for years,lias established truths,
which we trust will not soon be forgotten by cith
er party, and by which both may profit if they will
observe them. Wc would, if we thought it would
serve any useful purpose, alludo to some of them
here, but others have noticed them as well as our
selves, aud we pass them by for the prrient. The
moment we read the letter of onr candidate, ac
cepting his nomination, wc were morally certain
as to tbo result, so for as be was concerned, and so
assured our readers. The letter of Gen. Clinch
presented not one tangible party object or design,
not a tingle issucablc project by which the people
could distinguish his position from any perfectly
indifferent man. These anomalous traits cvincod
either au insincerity, a timidity or an incapacity,
which at the first start of the race shewed plainly
enough, that ho was not the man for us. This
unmanly shriukiug of a proper, dutiful assumption
of responsibility, wheu tho times call for every
man to declare his position and do Ids duty, will
never be followed by any stable success, or ever
l>e able to maiutaiu an advantage long, eveu after
it is won. To the honor of our party cad the glc-
ry of the Democratic candidate, his letter was the
very antipodes of that of Gen. Clinch. Manly,
straight-forward and emphatic, it breathed new
life into his own party, and all knew wh-t was ne
cessary to be kuowu of Co). Towns’ political prin
ciples, from tho sentiments contained iu his letter
of acceptance, and on the principles therein avow
ed, the Democratic party have won the present
victory. Tho party are under the deepest obliga
tions to Col. Towns’ for his untiring efforts in oar
behalf. For next to the success of that cause of
tho country, those men, aud those only, deserve
to bo next prized, who dovotc tlieir powers and
their highest exertions to the ascendancy of those
vital principles so interwoven with our national
prosperity. Theu let it ho our pleasure to bestow
lienor ouly, on those to whom honor is due, and to
let those noble examples of patriotic cclf-Jevotiou
which Col. Towns has so earnestly and truthfully
cxcniplilied ia his political conduct, have their
due impression upon us, anil satisfy others in future,
that fitaor^ freeman, good faith, energy end con-
stanev will meet their reward.
I will only add, that Mr. Towers’ work seems to
mo to be characterised by ■ most remarkable sim
plicity aud ekastem-ss. Nature is his guide, to the
very 'letter. No extravagance, no suainmg a.tor
eject, no exaggeration to make things more beauti
ful; all iscoliu, »woct,sixnplc Nature. The chaste-
ness iu these statues is strougly contrasted wilb
tho usual voluptuousness of the antique, and it is
especially illustrated by tho air of total unconscious
jv'ss in the Eve aud tho Greek Girl. This is a trait
of delicacy, iu uiy opinion, altogether higher than
the shrinking attitude and UvttJB of mast of the
antique statues of Venus.
Mrs. Ta»tixston—‘If the Boston people are do-
t -rmined to carry out their temperance ideal," said
our Mrs. Turlington, poring over a morning paper,
! wh ' don’t they toko some measure to prevent the
use of smoking. The cold water commissioners
have set a g-md example, I see; for, according to
this paper, they aro laying down their |»i|>cs all o-
ver the city. If the young men c ould only ho per-
s iadcd to lay down their cigars now, what a bles-
siug it would be. Speaking of pipes,” continued
Mra. T., “icmiud* me of tho nasty gas tilings. I
never go out fur a short walk that my oil factorie»
lire not effected by the horridcst oder. If they
vill nee gnu, why don’t they use fee laughing kind
that my bused to toll me so much about.— Itotton
Pott. ' •• gy. , pj
“Take him ont! take him,” screamed Mra. Tar-
thigtou, as -ho witnessed a little child dancing
merrily iu a baby jumper; “what agony the little
darling is iu! Do, fur mercy sake take him out!’’
•fbe n u>c explained the uso of tbs article, and its
happy Cipperatiou. ‘•VYell,’’ said the old lady,
*• -vii.it a nice contrivance! I hope the iuventor
may lie bio--ed with children enough to fill a dox-
eu of’em. Wbala curious idea, too, where the lit
tle folks ure kept still by jumping aboutami the
h-'hl up her bauds iu ouiuiriug wonder.
I7Tlio report of the death of Tresident Tolk,
circulated hist week, wc- are rejoiced turns out to
be unfounded. The last accounts Kit the Tresi
dent rapidly convalescing, and it was expected that
his health would l>e sufficiently restored to attend
the regular meetings of the Cabinet in a few days.
Wm. Gilmokk Simms, Esq., of South Carolina,
has accepted the appointment to deliver the anni
versary oration before the Literary Societies of
Oglethorpe University, ou commencement day,
November 1 U'.h-
Death of Jsiurs Gardner, £■<•
The Charleston Mercury of Saturday, announces
tho death, at Augusta, ou Friday lust, of J tunes
Gardner, Esq., (lather of tho Editor of the Couiti-
tnHonalut,) in the 81st year of his age. Mr. Gard
ner was the last survivor of their merchants of tho
old scliooL He was a native of Glasgow, Scot
land, auC had resided in Augusta about sixty years,
thus becoming one of their olJest inhabitants. A
long life of integrity aud honorable dealing with his
fellow-men closed without struggle or pain; age
having worn out his bodily energies, and his life
ebbing gently away, like the Same of an expiring
Bmp.
Itlnrrtnnd I.lietioii.
An election was held ou Wednesday Inst through
out the Slate for Governor, members of Congress,
and members of the Legislature. We have full
returns from only one of the Congressional Districts
iu tbo city. Iu this McLanc, Democrat, has suc
ceeded over his opponcut, Horse Shoe Kennedy by
5II votes. Thomas tho Democratic candidate for
Governor, received a majority iu the city cf 13C6
over his Whig opponent W\ T. Goldsborough.—
Tho prospect of carrying the State is very good—
<o think those acquainted with its politics.
C‘«I. Froncnl'j Trial.
Tho Boston Tost is iufurmed by a private letter
from W'ashington (bat Col. Fremont's trial was to
commence on tho 8:h proximuxn, at Fortress Mon-
roc, (Old PointComfort.) Gen. Geo SI. Brooke has
been selected os the presiding officer. He is at
prescut in command at New Orleans. Col. Taylor,
(a brother of old Zuch,) now stationed at Louis
ville, Ky., Col. Crane, Major Graham, and Colonel
Iluut, of tho quartermaster’s department, arc to be
members of tho court. The list is probably not
yet complete, though the geutlcmcn named above
are determined on. Stocktou is expected to arrive
by the 8tb. Col. Benton has lately written from
Missouri, asking to have Captain Smith, now sta
tioned at Sr. Louis, ordered to attend the trial as a
witness, on the ground that bo is the author of a
portion of tho newspaper reflections on the conduct
of Fremont.
Massachusetts.
The letter which we give below from General
Howe, is a disgrace to the American pcoplo in gen
eral, and a shame on the State of Massachusetts
that can never be atoned fir. The history of civil
or political decline and degeneracy cannot fiud a
parallel lbrthat of tho old Bay State, since tho days
cf Lexington and Concord. Since 1813, the politi
cal conduct of the Federal party iu that common
wealth, has bccu a blot upon tho Union. There has
never been a trouble to come upon our people that
had her sympathy; wc never had her voice to
strengthen the argument of our cause in any con-
truvt rsy,—aud iu the hour of peril or couflict, her
aid, if she rendered any, was for the enemy, not for
us. Where uow is Mr. V.’ebster’s boast of Con*
cord, and Lexington, aud Bunkcr-lldl! “They
are thcic,”it is true, and “there they will remain,”
Lut monuments may mark a people's shame, a.-
well as their glory.
A party as reckless of alldnty, of all political de
cency, ns the old Federal party of Massachusetts,
must come to the dust, ere long. The common
sunroof shame, which is the histiuctof every noble
mind, must turn upon each shockiug moraltaragery
and crush it; and we think the sooner the better,
for tho honor of our common country-
Boston, June 30, 1847.
Gxnxral: The remains of the late Captain Lin
coln, of the Uuited States Army, who fell at the
battle of Buena Vista, will shortly arrive at this
port, and afterwards he interred at Worcester with
military honors.
Gen.” Hobbs, of Worcester, has requested me to
take the proper measures to pci form such cerctuo-
uies here as umy he appropriate.
1 h tve detailed a company from my regiment to
receive and escort the body to Worcester on tho
morning of tho day of tho interment, and now wish
to have llic proper measures to bring out such offi
cers us may wish to participate iu the ceremonies.
If you approve of tho idea, 1 should like to have
you invite the officers of the division in your own
name.
The ceremonies will Lc the fourth or fifth day
after the arrivtd of the vessel with the remains.
Years, respectfully,
B. F. EDMANDS,
Col. 1st infantry, 1st brigade.
To Gen. Appleton Howe,
Command lug 1st division, M. V. M.
ttlr. Webster nnt the Wilmot Proviso.
We have no recollection of seeing iu any W big
paper iu this State, one word iu opposition to. the
views of their Northern allies, on the Wilmot Pro
viso question, and ns we consider it a matter of
some moment to the people of this section, we in
tend occosionaUy to supply the omtssiou. Wc do
this because, tho renders of the Whig papers of
this State have not yet, and we fear will not, thro’
their columns, bo likely to bear the real position of
Northern Wbiggery on this question. Annexed
wo put on record for tlieir benefit, the following
extract from the speech made before the Massa
chusetts Whig Convention the other day, by Mr.
Wkbsteb. Which of the Whig papers of Georgia
will give its readers a plain, unvarnished history of
Mr. Wxbsteh’s speech on this question! Will
tho ‘Republican’I Tho ‘Chronicle’! Tho ‘Re
corder’ or tho ‘Journal’ ? We shall see. Unless
the South is to he deceived—shamefully and wick
edly betrayed—it is time that the people of the
South wens told the whole truth en this matter,
offend whom it may.
“I have the satisfoition of knowing that from the
first intimation of the proposition tor the annexa
tion of Texas, 1 have opposed it. Ten years since,
at a public meeting in New York, I spoke upon the
subject, and spoke nguinst it, though strongly ad
vised not to commit myself upon tho question. I
did commit myself. My vote was against it in
every stage. Mr. Webster then made this declar
ation—
I never have, I never have, I never will vote for
any further annexation to thU country vilh a llace rc-
jircientation upon it or in it.
Much has been said of late concerning the “Wil-
met Proviso.” The sentiment it embraces is.a
just oue; bat it is not a sentiment to form a new
party upon. There is uot a man in this assemblage
who docs uot hold to it in its purity, ns strongly as
any other here. No Massachusetts Whig can claim
precedence over another Massachusetts Whig in re
gard to iL The sentiments of this proviso are uot
uew. 1 approve of them, and have long done so.
Did I uot commit myself in its favor in 1838! And
have I ever departed from it! I am not ejaite rcad-
y to couseut that theso new discoverers shall take
out a patcut tor it. I deny tho priority of ihsir in
vention. If yon will allow me to use the expres
sion, it is not their thuuder.
Even if tbe new territory to be added to our U-
nion should be free, I should deprecate auy great
extension. I think we uow have a largo extent of
territoiy. I du not know that we cau preserve our
identity if we extend it from the Penobscot to the
Rio GrauJo—to California—msv-be to tho South
Pole.
Republican governments must have an identity
of laws, characters, usages, for self-prcscrvatiou.
Not so with monarchies or despotisms; tho Czar
of Russia can govern one portion of his subjects
by one code of laws, and another who are Uitlbr-
eutly located and jiosscss a different language,
with another code. It is a very dangerous exper
iment to aid a territory to tho U.iiou equal iu size
to tho original 13 States. Suppose this territory
makes but 10 or eveu 5 now States. These being
sparsely settled, and their representation iu part,
or uot, as may be, a slave one, they will be entitled
to hut 5 Representatives ia Congress, while they
will havo 10 Senators. Dues tins uot break up
the checks, the balance, the rcul spirit of our con
stitution ?
There are some, I know, who consider it onr
duty to spread our institutions over tho whole
world if pos-tible. They consider that by so doing
wc confer a blessing ou mankind. While I sin
cerely trust that human und civil liberty and free
institutions lu.ty extend over all nations, I do not
think we should be desirous to impose upon them
our distinctive forms. Let thorn be prepared for
liberty, for republican government, mid thoy will
seek and gain them, perhaps iu much different, aud
it is possibls, improved forms from ours. Wc cau-
uot make a free citizen out of a person uot accus
tomed to sclf-govcrunieut. lie must be fitted to
ho free betore ho can become a just freeman, a
citizen of a Republic.”
'iSoMtou Rnnk l>ividrni!.
A late number of the Boston Times gives the fol
lowing semi-unuiml dividend of the hanks in that
city. Tho per ceutage generally is much larger
than in auy i»reviousyear. The average dividends
of all tho Banks is over 34 per cent., and the ex
cess in amount over tho April dividcud is $35,000.
The following is the dividend ■ of the respective
bonks, to bo paid ou the 4th inst:
Bauii. Capital. Dividend.
Atlas $ 500,000 34 pr ct
Atlantic .500,000 M) pr ct
“Boston 900,000
Buylstou 140,000
City 1,000,000
Columbian.........500,000
Engle 500,000
tExchange (new) ..500,000
Freeman’s .900,000
Globe 1,000,000
Granite 500,000
Hamilton 500 000
Market...... . 500,000
Massachusetts 800,000
Mechanics’, (8. Bos.) 120,000
Merchant’ 3,000,000
New England.... 1,000,000
North 750,000
Shawmut 500,000
Shoe & Lenth. Deal’s 500,000
State 1,800,000
Suffolk 1,000,000
Trcinont 500,000
Traders’ 400,000
Union ...800,000
Washington 500,090
34 pr ct
4 pr ct
3 pr ct
3 pr ct
34 lir ct
no dividend
4 pr ct
34 pr ct
34 pr ct
34 pr ct
5 pr ct
3 pr ct
4 pr ct
34 pr ct
4 pr ct
3 pr ct
4 pr ct
4 pr ct
3 pr ct
5 pr ct
34 pr ct
24 pr ct
34 pr ct
34 pr ct
Am’t.
$17,500
17.500
31.500
6,000
30,000
15,000
17,300
8,030
35,050
17.500
15.500
28,000
24,000
4,800
105,000
40,000
22.500
20,000
20,000
54,000
50,000
17.500
14,000
28,000
17,500
$18,980,030
Amount last April,
Excess from last April,
$058,300
023,000
$35,000
Boston Bank has increased its capital $300,000
since last April, and pay on the whole amount.
tExchunge Bank went into operation on the 15th
July, on capital ($250,000) half paid iu.
Bad Medicines—Cxvtio.v to Dkuooists.—YVe
seo it stated in one of our exchanges, that the New
Y’ork College of Pharmacy, has deemed it necessa
ry to issue a caution to Druggists, waruing them as
to tbe quality of much of the medicine staffs in the
market. A quantity of base compositions, under
tho name of blue pills, thoy tell us, is now in mar
ket, being imported by German and French im
porters. who kaow nothing of medicines except
to buy cheaply and sell dearly. Rhubarb, invoic
ed from 10 to eighteen pence per pound, is ground
over and sold for genuine Tutkoy rhubarb, worth
five shillings. Tho Compound Extract of Colocynth
which has been imported into this market fur tho
last year, does not contain a particle of Colocynth,
but is made up of an inferior sort of Aloes, with
some other worthless ingredients. A great por
tion of the compound extracts are adultercd in like
manner. Al ore than half of the narcostice are des
titute of auy active properties. Volatile oils are
adulterated with sweet and other cheap oils. In
fuct, it seems that when an individual is supposing
that he is taking somo simple substance of peculiar
properties, he is taking half a dozen substances of
proportiesjust the opposite character.
It led ion Returns.
ThcfuHowingembracenll the returns receive
ns. It will be perceived that the popular vote is g
iu S3 counties, leaving only live to he heard from.
From this it will bo seen, even allowing
gain in the counties to be heard from, that the ma
jority for Col. Towns will not vary much from 1G0O.
Parties in the Legislature are closely balanced,
too close for the comfort of either party—there be
ing two or three members returned, about which
there is great doubt with which party they’ will
act—probably uot uniformly with either on ques
tions of a strictly party character.
IS-17* 1845.
O
Mrs rartingtou, like many of the weaker aqd uot
1 «■ u of the stronger sex, entertains erroneous no
li ...1:1 the subject of tho currency. She recent*
] got hold of a Mexican dollar in cxcluAgc, aud af-
1 r turning it over and over again, iu tho hope of
ilecyphcriug the mystic characters thereon,declar-
«• 1 »ho couldn’t make head or tail of it. “I wonder
i/ they’ll ho redeemed after tho war’s over I" said
1 hr, aud muttered something to herself iu which
•ruU continental" wero tho ouly wcrdsdisliuguish-
fjr Let no one soy he ciumot govern his pas-
»i ms, nor hinder them froth breaking out and cor-
i in:: h ut into t linn, for what bo cap do before
i, priu. c siul n great nuni,, ho vim do alone, or in
lb • prase u <- of (3od, if he will.
. Fatal Duel.—Tho Norfolk Beacon of the 2d
inst. states that two young gentlemen from Green
ville, l’itt county, N. C., belonging to the legal
profession, fought a duel on the preceding morning,
on the canal, just within the Virginia line. Their
names were Harris aud Y’ellowley, tho former of
whom was killed. The Beacon says Mr. Harris
sojourned in that city a week, awaiting tho arrival
of his antagonist, who, reaching that place on
Wednesday, both parlies left tho uext day for the
fatal grournL.
Mancfactcrks at Lowell.—According to Mr.
Apploton, an extensive manufacturer, the manu
facturing capital of Lowell hat realized, Irom its
earliest investment to the prescut time, an average
profit or ton per cent. That capital it at this mo
ment estimated at $12,000,000. YVbat cotton plan
tation has done this in Mississippi ! Labor is more
difficult to obtain, and higher now than formerly,
although the number of factories bos vastly in
creased.
Tho number of females iu tbe factories is 7,915,
and of males 3,340. Tho average wags• of females f
clear of board, per week ia $2; $4,80. The total
raw cotton consntncd per week is 1,200 bales, or
02,400 per annum. The Merrimack Company is
the largest—its capital is 2,000,000. Sonic of the
ompauics have only $600,000 invested.
South Wxtmouth, July 5, 1847.
Dear Sir : 1 have this uiurniug received yours
of the 30:h ultimo, relative to the iuteruieut of Cup-
taiu Lincoln, who fell iu the battle of Buena Vista,
uud feel obliged to say that I do nut approve of tho
object expressed iu your letter. 7f seems to me that
the came in rkieh he fell it cue tchiek ought to cover
with shame, instead of homo,, all uho are in gaged in it.
The Mexican war h is been pronounced, justly, 1
think, infamous; and I do nut know of any reason
which lets been asaigut-d in justification of it, which
■night not be urged with equal truth aud propriety
as a reason fur tanking war un tho government of
tho United States; if tho government of Mexico
have been perfidious iu regard to treaties, so hive
ours; if that government have failed to pay their
just debts at the proper time, so have ours ;"if that
government have trampled ou the rights aud liber
ties of individuals, wbudesired to reside Within her
borders, so have ours. Ami what adds to the enor
mity of the whole matter is the hypocrisy which
has been manifested in regard to the causes and
progress of this w ar, in assigning false reasons for
its inception, aud the most palpable absurdities for
its continuance. Who does uot know that this
war would uot have occurred had it not been for
tho existence of slavery in our own country, and a
desire ou tho port of the present administration and
its abettors to extend it into the Mexican territo
ries ! Tho whole scheme was contrived, as I be
lieve, to extend and perpetuate that system of sla
very which now disgraces our country—a country
whose voice is loud ui the proclamation of liberty,
while her hands are busily engaged in tho works
at despotism.
In a cause like this, however cool one mny be in
danger, however daring ia exploits, or however
reckless of consequences, lean see uo reason which
should entitle such an one to any public honor,
which would not apply with equal force to the case
of a duellist or a pirate, who should exhibit equal
evidences of bravery. 1 kuow it may bo said that
Captain Lincoln belonged to the regular army, and
that his duty was to obey the orders of his superior
officers; but I am not aware that the orders com
manding him to the Mexican territory were repug
nant to his inclinations, or that fcu made any cflbrt
to he excused from tbe duties assigned him on that
atatiou, and iu this view he should bo placed on a
par with the volunteer corps of the army, whose
infamy, I hope, may be aa lasting as the cause they
havo espoused. Had Captain Lincoln fallen iu u
good cause, in the defence of hiscouutry, no one
would have been more ready than myself to do him
honor; but, iu the invasion of another country, he
loses all my sympathy and all my respect. Such
are some of mv fecliuga in regard to the subject
matter of your letter; aud while I thus plainly and
briefly express them in all honesty, uud with all
due regard to thore who may differ from me in o-
r iiiiou, I accord to others the same liberty which
claim for myself, of thinking and expressing tlieir
thoughts in accordance with their couviction of du-
mtasaachnsetta YVIiiggrrj\
For the benefit of our readers, Democrats and
Whigs, we will put on record as soon as wo get
room, tho resolution! of tbe late Whig convention in
Massachusetts. The 10th and 11th, however, cou-
taia the gist of their opinions ou the question of ter
ritory tujjciadmitted into tho Union, which wc sub
join b jI jw. After declaring their opposition to any
dismemberment of Mexican territory, aud any addi
tion to tile American Uuiou, they suy—
Resolved, That if this course of policy shall he
rejected, and the war prosecuted to the utter sub-
jugatiau or dismemberment of Mexico, the Whigs
■>f Massachusetts now declares uud put this decla
ration of tlieir purpose ou record, that Massachu
setts will uever couseut that Mexican territory,
however acquired, shall become a part of the A-
mericau Uuiou, unless on the unalterable condition
that thorn shall be neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude therein, otherwise thou in tho punish
ment of crime.
Resolved, That iu making this declaration of her
purpose, Massachusetts aiimiunces uo uew princi
ple ofaction iu regard to hersistcrstatcs,and makes
uo new upplicatiou of priuciplcs already acknowl
edged. She merely stales tbe groat American
principle embodied 1:1 our Doclaratiou of ludcpcn-
deuce—the political equality of persons iu the civ
il state ;—the priuciplo adopted in tho legislation
of the states uuder tho coufcdcration—aud sanc
tioned by the constitution—iu the admission of all
the New states formed from tho only territory be
longing to tlie Uuiou at the adoption of tho consti
tution—ft is, in short, the imperishable priuciplo
set forth in the ever memorable ordinance of 1787,
which lias for more tkno half a century beeu the
fundamental law of human liberty iu the valley of
tlie lakes, tho Ohio and tho Mississippi, wdth what
brilliant succcjj aud with what unparalleled re
sults, let the great uud growing state* of Ohio, Ituli-
aua, Illinois, Michigan, rud Wisconsin, answer and
declare.
S . 1 must therefore, decline taking auy part in
is matter, and leave it in your hands, or in the
hands of those who may feel an interest in the con
cern.
With sentiments of the highest rcepcct, I remain
jours, &C-,
AITLETON IIOWE,
Major General 1st Division, M. V. M-
Col. B. F. Edmonds,
1st infantry, 1st brigade, 1st division.
The Raleigh Register, says that a new novel
from tho pen ofa young gentlemen of fine talents,
a native son of the “Old North State,” will moke its
appearance. It is called “Alamance," and the
scene is laid in North Carolina. Tbe maunscript
is said to havo roeoived the warmest approved oj
some of the best critics in the county.
t7 Willis says, “ wo love woman a little for
.--hat wedq kiiow of them, and a great deal fur
nli.it we do nut.”
The Ennxxtc.—We are happy to annonnee,
(says tlie N. O. Commercial of the Gtli instant,) to
our distant fricn-Js, a continued amelioration iu
tho health of the city. The epidemic has shrunk,
into strangely attenuated dimensions, compared
with what it was a few weeks ago, and every day
seems to limit its influence and mitigate its force.
The number of deaths for tho week ending on Sat
urday the 2d instant, was 141, of which 57 were
yellow fever; against 201 aiul 102 respectively,
for tho preceding week. But, it would bo unsafe
for unacclimatcd persons to come to the city yet;
as it is pretty certain tlint the infection still exists
and it is in the agglomeration of population that it
derives i*a force and activity. Wo, then, again
strenuously advise all who contemplate comiug
hither, both the habitual winter resident and the
stranger, to delay their journey for a fortnight or
three weeks longer, when wc may have tho plea
sure of recording the extinction of tho p<-3t, in the
genial visitof an early frost.
Commerce or Boston.—The fid lowing statement
shows tlio value of tho exports from the port-
of Boston to Foreign ports during the month of
September.
To East Indies,
To Africa,
To Europe,
To California,
To South America,
To Central America,
To West Indies,
To Nova Scotia,
$189,4S1;82
11,135:36
140,745,-53
13,25G;54
I82,155;38
5,188:44
175,731:36
182,596;7i*
New Y'ork Convention.—The State Democrat
ic Convention of New Y'ork, for the purpose of
nominating State officers under the naw constitu
tion was held nt Syracuse, on Wednesday last.—
Under the new constitution all the most important
state officers, heretofore appointed by the execu
tive, are now to bo elected by the people; but
from various circumstances, says tho New York
correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, more import
ance is attached to the office of comptroller,—now
aud for a long time ably filled by Mr. Flagg,—than
auy other. The democratic party is divided be
tween the friends of the old officers and of the “new
men,” uud the fend now rages most fiercely. The
dissension commenced during Mr. Wright’s admin
istration, or rather with Mr. Folk’s nomination,
and was the sole cause of Mr. Wright’s defeat,—
and, remotely and indirectly, of his premature
death. The issue appears no w to be made between
the two factious, ou Mr. Flagg’s nomination.
The Albany “Hankers” (so coiled) assure me
that there is a majority of thirty in the convention
for the Hunkers—that is, for the opponents of .Mr.
Flags, Van Uurenites, See. But the Evening I’ost,
which warmly csjiouses tho Flagg jiarty, claims
that the ft .takers will bo defeated, und that Mr.
Flagg will be nominated and elected; and even
banishes the refractory- Hunkers to Wisconsin,
whither a distinguished tergivisatiug Senator of the
Empire State wended his weary way in the Tyler
times. We shall sec who will have to go to Wis
consin next—and whether the Hunkers or the
Barnburners will prove to bo tlie weaker faction.
If the Hunkers be beaten, many of th-.-rn will go
into the Whig ranks, at least as Taylor men. Air.
Wright used liis efforts, hut in vain, to reconcile
these factious, and eveu proposed a scheme to u-
bolish tbeir organs—the Albany Argus aud tbe At
las—and blend them into one paper, representing a
united democracy.
The result will be important iu reference to tlie
next Presidential election. If the Flagg and Van
Burcn, or late Wright party, prevail, au effort will
be made agaiu to bring forward Air. Van Burcn fur
tile Frcsidenc v, aud if not, uot. In fact, it depends
upon this day’s proceedings whether the Empire
State shall put forward a candidate for tho 1’resi
dency from among her own suns or not.
Had Mr. Wright lived, these factious would have
beeu uuited hi his support for the l’residency. But
no man in the State can now make the same iuflu-
Appling,...
Baker,.....
Baldwin, .--
Bibb
Burke, .......
Campbell,.
Carroll,.. ..
Chatham/..
JJa-lc,...
Decatur,
DeKalb.
Fayette, ......
Floyd, ........
Heard,
Henry,
Houston,...
Jasper,
Jefferson,...
Lee
Liberty,....
Lincoln,....
Meriwether,....
Muscogee,....
Paulding,
Pike,
Rabun,......
Randolph,...
Seri vea,........
Stewart
Taliaferro,......
Walton,
Walker, .....
Wayne,...
Wilkes, ..
000
000
164
151
425
946
351
204
315
317
263
315
CG5
602
721
651
69
112
83
102
332
33
413
27
- 370
590
332
549
354
242
575
253
loom
214
no
569
251
474
214
705
362
655
394
1341
731
944
641
583
77 6
715
700
426
350
330
300
952
580
740
533
434
615
398
528
978
713
835
637
282
469
277
522
644
753
689
808
454
364
467
433
269
68
240
45
385
391
279
348
990
759
762
577
517
317
427
260
368
152
292
151
110
173
111
226
174
966
168
991
£69
195
217
20G
230in
651
428
600
569
446
380
657
453
621
463
1032
354
932
354
786
297
559
213
33
121
19
112
131
796
115
736
694
742
680
757
683
527
599
529
784
446
785
338
321
456
307
507
409
785
390
813
452
353
398
313
878
889
815
834
687
627
654
637
258
99
664
513
644
517
473
429
493
475
93
519
84
544
443
406
445
424
22
455
1G
589
206
320
185
284
000
000
168
203
175
267
163
275
000
000
383
410
950
517
946
556
30m
292
364
365
336
335
338
470
450
349
469
117
125
124
109
792
739
833
696
670
688
644
733
000
000
26
215
281
394
299
415
853
1039
851
1071
949
502
624
403
442
913
471
896
152
490
172
576
381
277
355
243
836
727
783
642
307
209
379
249
312
368
381
425
225
52
250
37
C93
673
650
575
4 88
679
474
747
222
195
225
241
766
906
690
904
85m
440
544
813
741
794
662
67
362
54
412
000
000
75
313
50m
174
20]
330
441
255
431
429
999
440
1005
414
2G7
403
324
726
300
527
217
356
611
385
649
721
526
741
605
775
635
584
537
000
000
190
176
3-25
575
372
607
558
612
508
629
00
000
96
67
343
421
354
439
573
383
528
423
39.
763 41,514
•
39.763
L ee—La whom.
M adison—Colbert, f
* Icri-iwether—Witnbbh, Vu n W
loiiroe l’lncknrd.t Battle ‘ mia -
Morgan—Harris.
Montgomery—McLeod.
Muscogee—JfotcarJ, Bcilano
Matron—Black. -.fi‘
AI aeon— Crccke r.
Ale l utasb— Toicnscnd
Alurray—Kenan.
Newton—Reynolds, Pace.
Oglethorpe—Smith, Glenn.
Fauldiug—Jones.
Pulaski—McDuffie.)
I’ike—Gaulding, Spear.
Futoam—Reid,f Calhwan.
Rabun—Martin.
Randolph—Perkins* //*?«,#
Richmond—Jenkins, Walter
Scrivcn—Pollock.
Stewart— Talbot, 11 bod.
Sumter —-Jackson.
Tattnall—A whig.
Thomas—Scaard.
Talbot—Carter.t Wethers.)
To! fair— G raham.
Troup—Beasly, Cameron
Talifero—Harris.
Twiggs—Fitzpatrick.
Upson—McCarra, Andrews.
Union—Ileadden.
Wicdiiiigton—XtalW, Franklin)
Wilkinson—Rozier.
Walton—Jackson, Kilgore,
Walker—Hardin.
Warren—Anderson, Bacon.
Wayne—Bryau.
Wilkes—Anderson, Gatiel.
Those hi italics oxo Whigs.
Ware—A democrat.
•Whig gain.
tDciuocrutic gain.
{Independent.
Stutes Frigate Etsj-, I
ving interesting ■
Crawford’s majority.
Senators,
1st District, Chatham—B. Snider.“
The United
fiud the following interesting
Grant’s experiment to disinfect thekoUs
sel by means of a newly invented re.?'
folk Beacon of the 29th ultimo: ° 61
Some two or three months since ft.
Raritau entered this port fniin the Golf
with a sick crew, a large number, soiw*
fleers, having died on thj passage, with*
believed to be the yellnl) fever 'ijl,. °
ed ofl’by the Board of Health, and h,,
auchored offCrauny Island, disannul e J!?
habited. Such was the dread of the fcap
that though every part of her was opened *
valuable cargo of provisions, See .eipwri '
dared board her, save some hands faTh, 1
dalia, whose duty it was to trim the w*
were set, with a hope of purifyia- her
who ventured below were rare toSe*J"
violent sickucss—five out of seven chsJ
board, having been prostrated by the ; v
that arose from her holih It was
mauv to scnttle her, but ibis was object
would cause a loss of between fifty and b
sand dollars’ worth of provisions, p«JJ
which could not he removed while itjr
infected.
Some two or three weeks since Pm|
ert Grant received pcraUsiou uf c
Skinner, Chief of the Bureau, of Cone
quipineut uud Repairs, to experiment oik
ate with his newly invented dishifectit 1
Such was his confidence iu his own tUc,
efficacy of his iuveutiou, that all the warn
more timid friends could not dissuade fe
dertaking which seemed death daring
011 board with Iris apparatus ou Tue-Js
after laboring day aud night, most oftl.-’J
itary und alouc.” in a week he reported i
to Crptaiu Stribling, of the l'cnusylvmia g
healthy, and as ‘ sweet as a nut" Tb:
his experiment was, contrary to iheeipe
many, a complete triumph; usd at a pad
confidence iu her purity, he will furtbxtli
his lodgiugs ou hoard; 6leep iu her cods^^
keep command of one of our noblest frijiij I
Government will ouly cuuimisiion bb,m V
“a hold brave crew.”
Captain Stribling and tho medicil a
detailed by order of Government, hoe
tlie Raritau in every part, and uili Jejli
favorably.
Denocraic Nomination.—The
Massachusetts have nominated GoiuCik
uow iu Mexico, a3 their candtijleftl
The democrats of Conuecticut bareJ
tea. S. Cullin fiir Governor, mid (Jtreaj
»r Lieatemuit Governor.
Daniel Haines is tlie democratic cn
The Whigs of this State are even less harmonious
M a party thou the Democrats, and it is uot likely
that ihey can uvutl themselves of the democratic
dissensions to elect their owu man. Tbe demo
crats will carry iu their man, I think, by a plurali
ty.
' The working of the new constitution is already-
seen in the destruction of central political organi
zation.
Sword to Licat. Br;nn.
The citizens of Raleigh, N. C., lately presented
a splendid Sword to Lieut. Francis 1. Bryan, a na
tive of that city, as a testimonial of their approba
tion of his gnllautiy at the bloody battle of Buena
Vista.
Tho Register describes tho presentation as an
important affair. Duncan K. AIcRae, Esq., was
the organ of the citizens on tho occasion, and his
remarks arc described as touchingly beautiful and
appropriate.
Lieut. Bryau responded in an address, “marked
and admired for the simplicity, modesty and hu
mility which characterized it; aud the bright galaxy
of beauty and intelligence separated, delighted
with the ceremonies,.and satisfied that one so mod.
est and unaflected must possess real worth, and
would never disgrace the rich gift then bestowed
upon him by his fcUow-citizcns.”
Lieut. Bryan, it will be recollected, was hand
somely spoken of in tlie dispatches of Lieut. O’
Brien aud tlie noble spirit who won distinction on
tho memorable field of Buena A’ista.
$900,274,15
The value of the exports ol domestics during the
month wac $14 l.OfiSt'lJ.
The value of the furniture exported was $5,448,
56.
Tho value of the books exported was $695;27.
Fowers’ Slave.—Tliis splendid specimen of
American art, continues to draw large crowds iu
New York, It was exhibited ou Wednesday last
for the benefit of tho Howard Benevolent Associa
tion of New Orleans.
A. Florence letter in tho Albany Argus says, tho
Eve and tho Greek Slave, which made ;o great a
sensation iu Loudon lost summer, came out of the
same block of marble—tho arm cf Eve over the
shoulder of tha slave. Imagine these beautiful
creatures lying side by side in tbo cold marble!—
and thus they slept, from tho creation, till waked
by tho wand of geuias."
A Noble Act.—Col. Louis D. YVihen, of the
12th Infantiy, who lately died iu Alexico, bequeath
ed to tho “chairman of th“ county court of Edge-
comb, (his native county,) in North Carolina, and
to bis successor in office, forty thousand dollars,
to bo applied to the support of the poor of said
countv.”
TnE First Wedding.—Alajor Noah, of the N.
Y. Suuday Messenger, says a great many very good
things. His lust in this way is the following pleas
ing aud philosophical discourse on the first wed
ding. Ho says—we like short courtships, and in
his, Adam acted like a sensible man—ho fell a-
sleep a bachelor and woke to fiud himself a mar
ried man. lie appears to have popped the ques
tion almost immediately after meeting Alias Eve,
and she without flirtation or shyness gave him a
kiss and herself. Of that first kiss iu the world,
wc havo had, however, our owu thoughts, and
sometimes, iu a poetical mood wished we were
the man that did it. % But, tho deed is done—the
chance was Adam’s, and he improved it. We like
the uotion of getting married iu a garden. Adam's
was privuto. No envious beaux were there; no
croaking old maids ; no chatting aunts and grunt
ing grandmothers. Tho birds of heaven were the
minstrels, and the glad sky flung its light upon tho
scene. Oue thing about tho first wedding brings
queer tilings to us in spite of its scriptural truth.
Adam and his wife wero rather young to many;
some two or three days old accordingto tho sagest
elder; without cxpcricucc, without a house, a pot
or kettle; nothing bui love aud Eden.
Among tlie recent failures in Loudon that had
caused the most excitement was that of Robinson
& Co., the head of the Cun being the Governor of!
the Bauk of England.
2d “ Liberty and Brvau—Solomon Smith.
3d “ McIntosh and Glynu—Forman.t
4th “ Cautdcn and Wavue—Fort
5th *• Irwin aud Telfair—Henderson.
6th “ Montgomery and Applins—McCarty.
7th “ Bulloch uuu Tattmiil—Collins.
8th *• Scriveuaud Effiughmn—Lawton.)
9ih “ Burke imd Emauuell—McLctnl.
lOtlt “ Lauretis aud Wilkiusou—A.B. Raiford.\
llth “ lrwiu and Telfair—Henderson.
12th “ Decatur and Thomas—Marlin.
13th “ Bilker nuil Early—-Johnson.
Hth “ Randolph aud Stewart—IV. Boynton.
15th “• Lee aud Sumpter—Maxwell.
16th “ Muscogee aiul Harris—R. T. Marks.
I'tii “ Aloustoiiaud AIucou—J. A. Hunter.
18th “ Taibot aud Marion—R. Stewart.)
19tb “ Dooly aud I’ulaski—Duncan.
20th “ Twiggs and Bibb—W. W. Wiggins.
21st “ Washington aud Jefferson—Stapleton.
22d “ Richmond aud Columbia—A. J• MUlcr.
23J “ Warren and Taliufero—Darden.
24th “ Hancock and Baldwin— IF. Terrill.
25lh “ Futuamand Jones—S. A. Wales.
26th “ Monroe and I’ike—A. Cochran.
27th “ Crawford and Upson—E. Holatray.
28th “ Coweta and Merriwelher—C.D.Paris*
29th “ Troup and Heard—R. D. Johnson.
30th “ Campbell and Carroll, Camp.
31st “ Heury and Fayette—L, J. Glenn.
32d “ Jasper and Butts—J. C. Waters.
5:1.1 “ Newton and Walton—J.M. Williamson*
34th “ Morgan aud Green—A, Rees.
35th “ Lincoln and Wilkes—Moore.
36th “ Franklin and Elbert—Lillie.
37 th “ Oglethorpe and Madison—Willingham
38th “ Clark uud Jackson—Clayton.“
39th “ DeKalb and Gwinnet—J. F. Simmons.
40lh “ Fauldiug and Cass—Irwin.
41st “ Cobb and Cherokee—W. H. Hunt.
42d “ Forsyth and Hull—J. Duuagaii.
43d “ llubersbam and Rabun—Coffee.
44th “ Lumpkin and Uuiou—Barclay.
45th Gilmer aud Alurray—Chastain.
46tli “ Walker and Dade—Farris.
47th * Floyd and Chattooga—Montgomery.*
Representatives,
Appliug—A democrat.
Bulloch—Rawls.
Baker—Tift.
Bryan—Bird.
Burke—Brown, Gresham.
Baldwin—Harris.
Bibb—Atkinson, Nisbet.*
Butts—Bailey.)
Cass—-Smith' McConnell.
Carroll—Candler.
Campbell—Carlton.
Camden—Baroatte.
Chatham—Barlow,“ Clark*
Crawford—Walker.
Columbia—Fleming. Shockley.
Chattooga—Heard.
Cobb—Maloney, McConnell.
Clark—Harris, Jackson.
Coweta—Terrell, Robinson.
Cherokee—Field, Williamson.
Dade—Hendrix.
Decatur—Williams.)
DeKalb—Darnell, Wilson,
Dooly—Cone.
E mauuel—S u mner.
Effingham—Morgan,
Early—Sheffield.
Elbert—Arnold, McIntosh.
Franklin—Freeman, Alorris.
F ay ettee—Glass.
Floyd—Price,*
Forsyth—Strickland.
Glynu—Duligtiar,.
Gwinnett—Braudon, Whitworth
Green—Sanford, Ward.
Giimer—Alexander.*
Habersham—Phillips, Cabincss.
Ilaucock—Lewis.
Hall—Baugh.
Harris—Ramsey, Dozier.
Hoard—Zachary.
Henry—Cleveland, Mostly.
Houston—Bryan, Holmes.
Irwin—Domany..-
J uckj'm—Pentecost.
Jasper—Glover, Uohiuson.
Jones—Glover.
J eflersou— Todd.
Laurens—if obertson.
Lowndes—Jones.)
Lumpkin—Keith, Barnes.
Lincoln—Neal.
Liberty—Q’tat lerman.
Flain Talk.—The Boston Whig, ihi
influential whig paper of New Eaglo
cold water hath to those- of its part; »11
considerately hoisted the Taylor
knowing what principles they would to
for. The whig disposes of his Bidnck'J
the following brief way:
“We have lost oue mighty politiol *
treason; simplicity h.is now its turnt»to
The two-faced Captain fooled us ua»c|
what the no-faced General can do.”
We consider this pretty plain talk.
From the Charleston Mcreoj.
I'ailrrn na& tVolns Wki}
We give below what may be col
itative expositions of the sentimentsyi;
a Western Whigs respecting .the Wh
Thu Boston Atlas, as is well kuowu, »
of New England Whigcry. The Ohio
were passed at a very large meeting 0!
of that State, afterau address by the li J
Corwin, the “great gun” of Western W-
commend them to the especial ate-
Whigs of the South. ,
From the Boston Allas,
We do not believe that there is *
sachusetts, high or low, young or old,
to evade the Wilmot Tro. iso. There
same time, many who would prefer 0
with Alexicu without having adJitio-’
hut tliis does not arise from any cw«*j
desire to get rid of the Wilmot Trans'
ciplcs of which are the very essence &
Northern Whig principles and Bbig 1
out knowing, or pretending to kno*,
the tone or character of tlie resolutias
he presented to the Convention. Wt d
that we hope aud we believe they
square to the mark againstlhe furtr-ffjl
of the war with Alexico—against lor
ment of that Republic—gainst *aR
quest—against any compromise fer ®
Missouri line—and for the prior
inot Proviso to be applied to sh M
may hereafter became consoliih to ‘
United States.
The presumption,
fore, that there need be auy spppT
Whigs of Massachusetts abandoning to-
of the Wilmot Proviso to all new fc
may hereafter, by treaty or conq 0 *''
this Uuion, is the height of abpiw?
who would throw doubts upon it, ^
excite distrust, are either disbonr^
ignorant of the state of feeliug in
Resolutions of the
At a large assemblage of
bio, the followiug, among other re»-
unanimously adopted: . ,
Resolved, That wetalemulvdecWi
that from high moral principles, 1
our views of sound National 1 ol*.; J
changeable opposed to thesnawn 3 -
ritory to this Union, either < “ I f cU J.
or indirectly ns payment of the ,
war; but, if additional territory "t,
we will demand that “thyrefhyi^
very nor involuntary servitude tx,
than for the punishment of cnnies .
Resolved, That we are
interference with the question 0 '
constitutionally exists, yet «e
against its farther extension.
Resolved, That we have sbulWr
dieal principles and measuroc
Whig party m the contests of In’ ^
tectiou to American Industre-*^
form Currency—Internal I®f"",
sition to the Sab-Treasury
sistaucc to Executive Usurpanoty ^
Resolved That as Whigs ofO^,—
tho success of our Principles, £a“
is not a thorough Whig, a PR rv ''Zt:'
tional Convention, car rcce’-ve
Presidency, now or hereafter-
Taluot’s Introved Loo* - ''^
an extraordinary improvement- ^;j
William Talbot, of Fortsmoutt^J
which the complicated and exf^jM
are likely to be entirely
in the weaving of every v *J’ e i f
fabrics. YYo cannot dosctibe .,4
oat tho aid of au engraving, ““JiB
is a simple attachment to the
is attended with but little 6*P;
adjusted to weave any reoan*n.^M
200 or more changes of the Ip
rate without i.ny more carc ’ J
operator than is required in
orflauucl. Measures are 111 1’i c j»
patents in the United Ststcs am* .
shall give a full description ** * * '