Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
: s^Advorl i'
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Telegraph go
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MAfOX. (; A.
Tl’EMlAl MORNING I TEMBKK «, It..'.
Arrival of tin* Persia*
New York, Sept. 3rd.
KOK PRESIDENT,
JAMES KUCHA N A N.
POIt VICK PRESIDENT,
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE.
srsin, lias arrived with throe days later
lee from Liverpool
McHenry, quot es cotton market at a
1-16). a decline confined principal
Sal
lntcll lg
Jams
decline
ly to lower g
seven thousand bales. Speculators have taken
two thousand and eighty hales.
Imp nts since departure of last steamer,
seven thousand hales.
Stock on hand, seven hundred and eighty
thousand bales.
Fair Mobile 7d.; Fair Uplands 6&d.; Mid
dling Mobile 6 3-liid.; Middling Uplands G
3-JGd.
Manchester trade is rather quiet.
Political news unimportant.
Letters dated Wednesday, quote cotton mar
ket dull
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
Fort.'.- WILLIAM 11. STILES,
IVERSON L. HARRIS.
First District THOMAS M. FOREMAN.
of the week forty-j Second District.. SAMUEL HALL.
Third District JAMES X. RAMSAY.
Fourth Ditlriet ..LUCIUS J. GAHTRELL
Fifth District JOHN" N. LEWIS.
Sixth District I. P. SIMMONS.
SercnthDistrict THOMAS P. SAFFOLD.
Eighth Dirtrict TIIO.MAS W. THOMAS.
The Laic Gale.
In our last paper we stated that there had
been in this vicinity a very severe gale accom
panied by heavy rains on the 31st ult. Wehave
since learned from our exchanges that thestorm
extended from Wilmington, X. C., to some dis
tance beyond Columbus, Ga. It seems to have
“Buchauan Volunteering.
As the Knownothing organ grinders have
been circulating lately a bundle of fabrications
attempting to disprove the fact that Mr. Bu-
chanan was engaged as a soldier in the war
of 1812, we publish at the request of a gentle
man iu this city, the following letter on the
been very disastrous in every part of the subject from a highly intelligent and respecta-
couutry that we have heard from. Every- ble citizen of Harrisburg, l*a., who served in
whereas far as it reached, trees and fences the sama company with Mr. Buchanan:
wero prostrated, walls and rooves blown off,
canals, rivers and other water-courses greatly
swollen, bridges washed away, the Railroads
oil more or less injured, and the telegraphic
wires completely disorganized; and the dam-
Editorial Correspondence of the Georgia Telegraph.
NEW-YORK, SEPT. 3, 1836.
Quite cool in these parts, Mr. Telegraph: but we
sit with blue fingers and cold feet many a night and
morning, because the old fashioned fire places are
extinct, and the modern arrangements for warming
are too elaborate and efficacious to be resorted to
oil slight occasions. One must chill until the Calen
dar sajs time fora fire; and then they roast and stew
in the heat of the furnace, until a good many are
done into a lung complaint.
The city is now put on the very busiest aspect.
Trade is brisk—the pavements are thronged with
strangers—the warehouses with purchasers—the
curbstones with boxes and bales—the streets block
ed up with every sort of wheeled vehicle in confu-
I lie Persia reports the Arabia entering Liv- I commend it to the attention of our readers as
crpool in a leaky condition. This is doubtful, 8 h above M • c> It proves Ml ..
as the latter was only seven days out- < 1 1
Harrisburg, Aug. 29,1
My Dear Sir: Your letter of the IGth inst., pro
pounding certain inquiries relative to Mr. Buchanan
was duly received. Mr. Buchanan was a volunteer
in the war of 1812. The circumstances under which I sion apparently inextricable—the rumble, rattle and
he shouldered bis musket in defence of his country clatter of a thousand whsels—the yells and impreea-
age to the growing crops of corn, cotton, &., I are as follows: tions of the drivers—the shrieks of tho newsboys and
must have been incalculable. In tai-t news reached Lancaster, where Mr. Bu- street pedlars of all sorts—the sonorous “going, go
We have gathered the following items from l lli:lan wns ,lleu practicing Law, that the city of mg” of tho Peter Funks—the running and hurrying
Sport’ll of Hon. Stephen A. l>ou R las. dIfferent *‘ H . Tho Augusta Constitution- «■? *“** ° f < UMn * i,1( ? th ° ***•* “> lro of ev «7 Mr «“ breathless haste all
We publish on the first page of to-day’s pa- - Ha , . .. 0n tl, e 2dth and -tOtl, A««rn«t e ' ) Ca thl3 ™? 3 received a pubhc make up a picture to the unaccustomed of Bedlam
1 , , t-T \ jnlistsays. Un tlie ~Jtn ana olltn Au 0 Ust, meeting was at onco called, and it was resolved that broke loose and madness triumphant.
we had fine rains, blit on Sunday, the 31st, a Company should be at once formed to march to I But it is only New York in September, and New
about niue o’clock, A. M., the wind being N. I Baltimore. Mr. Buchanan was the first man to put York as she is ordinarily every September. This
E., a very heavy rain commenced, and for lds name down as a private soldier, and Mr. Shippen month 6lie must sell a great many goods, for the ir
1 was elected Captain of the Company which marched portations, as you are aware, have been extraordin-
day, and remained in service until the | arily heavy, and every year our foreign indebtedue
is accumulating and the difficulty .of maiutainizi
Democratic Meeting: in Jone&.
A large and respectable portion of tlie citizens of
Jones County asst mbled at the Court House iu Clin-
tin on tlie 2nd of September.
On motion of Jas. M. Gray, Esq., General Danl.
X. Smith was called to the Chair, and Alexander 31.
Thigpen was requested to act as Secretary.
Tlie Chairman made a few appropriate remarks,
stating tlie object of the meeting.
Col. Iverson L. Harris and Ctd. Linton Stephens
were then introduced, each of whom addressed tlie
meeting in art effective manner; showing conclu
sively that Buchanan and Breckinridge are the true
exponents of tlie principles of the Constitution and
tlie rights of the South in opposition to Knownoth-
iugism and Black Republicanism.
On motion it was resolved that the proceedings
of this meeting be published in the Georgia Tele-
raph and Federal Union. The meeting then ad
journed. DANL. X. SMITH, Chairman.
Alexander M. Thiopen, Secretary.
Letter to A. IUWri s i llfron|Jy
Mr. Bite :
Dere Sur : I take
downing.
per the masterly speech of Senator Douglas
ou the Army Appropriation bill, delivered Au
gust 27th, in the U. S. Senate. We earnestly
Th
of Fran
about twelve hours it rained steadily accom- t)ie f„u ow ;
pauied by high winds. Such a rain has not danger had passed awkjC
Tho Harvest in Europe. I 1 ol, fc' lfts -° 1,0 *■ devoted as Otir own Ssenators j cscen «l e d in this locality within the memory 3Ir. Buchanan warmly supported the war wliilo a I credit becoming greater,
harvest ill Spain, Portugal aud South 1ti> Southern Bights and Southern Interests, 1 0 f auy 0 f 0lu . residents, so far as we could member of the Pennsylvania Legislature, and was) In a talk with a leading and very wealthy import
is reported to be deficient. and is cuotigh *1o blast with eternal infamy [ earn . I " “ire * T
liis base traduccrs at the South.
Houston, Sept. l«t, 1836.
jMr. Telegraph:—Chance, or some other ruling
Deity, brought mo through Perry, the capital of the
above county, on Tuesday last, where I was inform
ed a largo meeting of the faithful would assemble on
that day-to hear from the prophet or some other in
stitution ; whereupon I concluded to remain aud be
enlightened, of which I confess to an extraordinary
quantity and an extraordinary quality. At the ap
pointed time, tho bands having gathered together
No trains have reached us I Chairman of a Co mini!tee to make arrangements to I or, the other day, he states the Foreign indebtedness from ail parts of the country, to the multitude of—
„ _ .. „„„ , .... n . ...» uwun if-nm n. Wiln.l.int v P - colohrato tho victories nchioved in it. Here, where of the country, in every shape, at upwards of four say like unto that which were fed with the five
lliportailt Irom Kail . And yet this is the man whom a couple of L , • f . mo J[L ’ IWnirers ** to k,I0Wn ’ "° 0U0 d0ub ' 3 tI,0Se c!rcumilanc «- hundred millions, andincreasingat the rate probably loaves and two fishes-I say like unto-in this re
St. Louis, Sept. 1st. I Knawnothi , « k M i, .1 i eitv Inst week “ 1 01 huilday morumg. x asECUgers I They arc well known historical facts. of forty to fifty millions annually, which is regularly spect, that more who wero present were of the genus
The Missourian* are concentrating on the I “-powuuuiing .-speakers in tuis ai/w wees f rom Wilmington state that on Sunday morn-| I am pleased to hear such cheering news fron your | invested in American securities of different kinds- I homo aiid had come to hear. It was, hpwflvcr, much
dividing line between Missouri and Kansas, j slandered and abused the one denouncing I j u „ w i, cil they left, thestorm was raging, which I State. Pennsylvania will undoubtedly go for Bu-
Atchison is in command. It is rumored that I him as “Arnold," and the other accusing him I continiioil until tlmv retched Anmisft
If tSZrartSbT&fifr fram, ' De ,hC B,U fr0 "‘ -^«of “It'iXLordtsfofh: Mercury,
'l tne is entrcnclnngatSwrence2,000 men! P er ^ naI “ b . ition ’ L^^emrcad his, speech. t i lcwealhcrw
Doniphan commands the Missourians—Gen. and hear their own conuewnation. _ VV e leave
lb'chardson second in command. The Gov- them to the pangs of a guilty conscience,
eruor has ordered Doniphan to preveut Lane’s ~ "j “ “
retrent. Twenty of Lane’s mon came to GOiiey s Gaily ..
The September number of this periodical ntely theshippmg was not materially injured;
has come to hand, freighted as usual with pret- nothing said about the crops in that region,
ty pictures and choice literature. It contains I In Savaunah on the same day there was, says
100 pages of reading matter—14 full page en- | the Georgian, a heavy blow from the South
ras very unsettled from Thursday
I until Sunday, on the afternoon of which day the
wind began to blow with great violence ac-
compauied by heavy squalls of rain. Fortun-
ch&nnn by a very largo vote.
1 am yours, very truly,
GEO. ADAMS,
A volunteer in the war of 1812.
Leavenworth for provisions and were captur
ed. A battle is inevitable.
Later (Tom Nicaragua.
New Yobk, Sept. 3.
Wise aud Patriotic Course.
*1 he A\ liigs of Detroit have just issued an I 0 f d, e country for the Fall trade, furnishes a favora-
cloqueut and earnest appeal to the rest of the I ble occasion for tlie interchange of views aud the
Whigs of Michigan, anncuncing their iuten- | gleaning of intelligence from all parts of iheeountry,
tion at this political crisis to support the Demo
This balance accrues after the absorption annually I *ho better for them that they were very few In num-
of all our surplus produce and the importations of her (say from 30 to 30 and half Buchananites) ns the
gold from California. How long reckoning day can speaker told them that lie had prepared to address a
be postponed lie would not undertake to say; hut j large crowd, and that in as much as they’ had not
come it must, eventually nud with it ‘-hard times I come, the company present were entitled to all tlie
come a knockin' at de door.” thanks and gratitude which lie, tho speaker, had In
Of course, the influx of merchants from all parts | store for the many that were expected, being pro
rata a very large amount.
Now, 3Ir. Telegraph, tlie orator is well known
in this beat, and socially one of tho best of men, is a
The steamship Cahawba has arrived, and gravings—2 steel plates—a colored fashion— east, accompanied at intervals by heavy raius ;
reports affairs generally unchanged in Nicar- 70 engravings and 70 contributions. Terms, | and the Republican estimates the damage to
$3 per anuuin, or two copies for $5.
Walker had ordered the blockade of all
Central American ports. The contemplated
invasion by Costa Itjca, is denied.
The late news of the excution of Dr. Living
ston is not confirmed. Letters from St. Do
mingo confirm the attempted absorption of. . .. ,, . „
that country by Spain. There were several I ar Y Journal, the Examiner, published at Co-
Spanish vessels of war in port, and American | lumbia, S. C., by W. B. Johnston. It is the
New Literary Paper.
Special attention is called to the Prospectus,
I in another column, of a new Southern Liter-
the Rice crops in that vicinity at five per cent,
of the whole yield.
vessels were much needed.
New York. Sept. 2.—Forty towns in Ver
mont have elected Republican representatives,
and give a majority for the Governor.
Latkr.—The Black Republicans of Ver
mont have elected their Governor, three Con
gressmen, and their Legislature, by au in
creased majority.
Editor’s aim to make the Examiner “just such
I a paper as will cause it to be a welcome visi
tor in every Southern family."
Congress Adjourned.
THE ARMY BILL PASSED.
The Extra Session of Congress came to a
close on Saturday, the 30th ult. The Senate
From the South the tidings is general to the effect I good lawyer I ra informed. Gen. Eli V arrea open
... , , | that Fillmore is being gradually aud quietly dropped ed h‘ 3 battery as above stated, and went into a d
cratic ticket, and inviting their brethren to do Q||(]er the in( . vital>le cunT ; ct ian tlist a vote for him feDce of th e secresy of the American Order, showed
the same. The address concludes in these ; s a vote thrown away. The whole South must go I most conclusively that Jas. Buck «U opposed to
words: I for Buchanan. I met two Fillmore men from New I foreigners. He also showed some compliment
For the sake of tho government and the Orleans, tlie other day, who insisted that Louisiana tIiat some ma n. may be i.Ir. Buchanan, la pan r.
roi me sake or me government ana Hie »• ... Fillmore. He also told that Ac had been to Wash
country, whose duration and peace we desire would go for .Mr. iwiimore, but ejes blunted with . , ,,
to promote, in the absence of a distinctive whig New Orleans Nativism can’t see much or far. They 1 11 K 011 1 - v ”’ “ !K ■ 1£U v • j
The papers of Milledgcvillc, Griffin, Coluin- I organization in this State at the approaching are afflicted with the most malignant type of Know-
bus and other places, all allude to the very election, we will, as an alternative necessity, nothing blindness in that quarter—aud see onlyjby
severe rain and windstorm on Snmlnv nn ,i I so cast our suffrages as to promote the election | lanterns at best, Louisiana will do right.
. . . ’ . ‘’ , of Buchauan to the presidency of the United From New Jersey I hear the best accounts. A
its disastrous eftects upon buildings and g tatcS) in which patriotic effort we earnestly I friend tells me he was informed by a leading Fre
bridges, fruit and shade trees, cotton, fodder, invoke your cordial co-operation.” mont man there, a relative, that the State would un
ite.—resembling in many respects the great I j doubtedly go for Buchanan. In Pennsylvania, you
storm in September, J854. The Columbus Rev * tovicIt Pearcc In II,C Bln K* see tho demonstrations. I am told by politicians
Ui a t Ti ty,' b ot h^c 01 ton ami com'ha^ bcenTe^ J” ^ ^,!j ^ ^ Yorkt clTm^d by a^tlmee partS I ****** -port,-,! aa «>o nature of the case will ad-
riouslj injured—the former being blown out, ^ dragging t lem iu o 11C political arena* t tlio Buchanan men will not move in earnest un- ^ ^ 10 P° the General will extend some fragment
and the latter blown down. is to bc ll0 P ed tbat Southern ministers will tit ono month before the election; and when they do I of that gratitude of which ho was so lavish to the
my pen in haulfe,.,
how much I like that speche u made in J
on last Friday nite. It war Fme and ^
take, aud I tell u it sutedrite zackiv to 0 ^ I
\Yhen u fust sot out,I felfsorter disapint^fe '
u no u sed u war agoiu to be sorter decent' '
kortshus, aud appelo to reson, aud like ■ U "
ed fool I was afeerd u war agoin to ke *
ward, and argufy, aud reed and talk ^
nud make no fun at all. But I soon .-.-cj '"
war no danger, and that u war agoin tori
musterd, jist as u no how. ^ °
What I liked partikler well war the *
kum down on that little raskel Donglw
When u sed he war an outragus, skt-I’
vane outdashus abolitionist, I thot I skooiHl
hollerd rite out. When u hollerd Art 1 '
Arnold, Arnold, three times, it war good -'
enuff, the centimcnt war fine, but tlie
yure voice war better yet. It war a cro j q
tween the skreche of a owl and the Li<s
snake, and if that meen little Douglass f
heerd it, it wuld hav made him shal- ; a i-
boots sartin. Stun men bout here who ,
tend to be desent, say it war rather har/
Douglass, cause the abolitionists hung hi,^'
eftijay, andtride to mob him in Chiear-.
eause they hate him in Besting, and call L
a doughface—but I no’d u war rite, for jj
Grely called him Arnold a long time ago,
u and Grely no a beep better than these
fools in Makon.
prised at the way things were managed there. That
one member would absolutely go to another and say
to him, if you will vo te for my bill I will vote tor
yours. He also attacked in the most implacable
stylo tho tariff, and the Democrats for having such
tariff. Finally the orator concluded upon the
whole that he wouid vote for3Ir.Fillmore, audhoped
that the American party of Houston would, as your
fellow townsman once said of the “3Iacon Volun
teers,” eber lice to gedder. This speech being as
Con
Vrnm .,11 .7content themselves with preaching the gospel move,the Fillmore men will seo they liavo no chance pe rsons present on the day lio spoke. Your orator
l’rom all accounts, the storm does not ap- | I „„ d „ ie Fremonter. will he startled. In the mean- furthermore remarked that fa. hoped Ins friends
man men’ are quietly at work, while I would believe him sooner than they wouid those
■ ■ . . .. ■ -s are doing the “fancies” in the way who had been members of the order and had1 come
Montgomery and West Point Railroad, was I ff enus < by mixing up politics with religion. 0 f “tea drinkings” and “Jessie Clubs.” Forilhutni-1 0,d ’ ^ being faithful to his oaths, and they bavin
passed the Army Appropriation Bill after strik- pear to lmvc extended very far west of Coluin- witLout im!tatin S tlic cxain P le of Rev - IIenl T !L Uncham
ing out the Freesoil proviso, and the House bu3( as the wind at Auburn> ou the line ofthe Ward Beecher, Theodore Parker et id cant ^ \
Indiana.
Governor Willard, the democratic candidate . * „
for governor of Indiana, one of the most el 0 - concurred by a voteof 101 to87, o
quent and effective stump-speakers in the gress then adjourned sine c/ie. Thus by the uot unusua n y high, and the Montgomery and God forbid tLat the South should be cursed tion, lam told that in Westchester, (where I do mv v, “ I f ted . of , . liwr « 0 '« ience » wlth
Union, after an extensive canvass of his State, J prompt action of the President, and the firm- 3 e i ma papers contain no reports of a storm iu w * tb sncb abominable politico-religionists. | sleeping,) the Democrats have canvassed quietly | (i * iad ( *,‘ ke t( ‘ mve said pnrgl " g ’ ljut u was S0lne '
those sections.
ness of the true men in the Senate and the
writes to the State Sentinel as follows:
“I liavo visited more counties than any,.. ... ... ,, ....
candidate of cither party, and I assure tb l, House of Representatives the Abo .tion mem-
national men of Indiana that a majority of her bers have been compelled to recede from one
citizens aro determined that she shall be heard of their treasonable designs, unhj to reneiothe
declaring herself for the constitution and the attempt at the next Session. It is gratifying
Union aud the democratic States and national
August Elections.
The Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser and | ^vcry'iian, aud aresurc °f the county, and m due |
Gazette (which, by-the-by, is a very ably-edi-
One of our subscribers writes to us request- ^ d papel ) a,1 “ des as . foll ° ws t0 Bev.Lovick j ubUanre of an L . a3y victory. Well,
ing us to publish full accounts of the election. Pearc f s Iate * ette . ra m advocac ^ of Mr - FU1 ; "'* at slia11 ^’hold.
mg us to publish i —... „. ..... . , , ,
I held last month in the States of North Caro- I more for tbe Prcsldenc F’ and t0 eve O' word |
thing different.
I time for a public demonstration will show they hare Novr ‘ Mr ’ Telegraph, allow me to say ti.at the
got it, while the Fremonters are swelling in all the stonn of Sunda y before was ver >’ sevcr0 on 1,le P Iau
wo shall see i ter8 ’ blowing up an incredible number of trees
and whipping out tlie Cotton and otherwise demor-
I say nothing about current nows becanse, Mr. Tel- I alizing their microscopic expectations. I heard if
I to see recorded upon the final vote on the army I ^ LIU ^° L " lulll “ ul *' ,ull “I 0 f t be Advertiser’s comments we respond I e 8 ra Ph. Y° u receive and digest it abuut a week be-1 mmored that Mr. .Stepliens would be in Fortl alle\
nominees! lll.l , f . f f . . , n lima, Kentucky. Missouri, Arkansas, Alabama 1„ r - fore these letters can appear. The passage ofthe some time soon. Mr. Telegraph you won, d do a
■ And in addition in my judgement, eight I blH name s 01 a SI ^ ot (jr “ r F I!l s Ltemo- and Texas> Up to this time we have not been ‘ “ me "‘ „ „ ... anny bill witliont the proviso, is an unwilling and favor if you can learn tiie time, by mentioning
congressional districts will certainly elect dem- crat.c Representatives, Cobb, Stephens, Sew- ^ to co mplctc oflldal returns but „ see mt^CoffimhuVEnquirar onhe’soffiffit., rite raoat uaffraceful tribute, on tbe part ofthe Freesoil- the same; I would go one hundred miles to hear that
OCTRtlC representatives to Congress, and our ard, Lumpkm, Crawford and Warner; but 0 first of a series of communications which the Rev. ere, to the conservative reaction going on in the defender ot Southern principle
fricmld aro full of hone that the two doubtful I neither of the two Knownothing members, I . . . ’ ‘ I L. Poarce proposes to write for that paper, on the
districts will do likewise.” Foster and Triune appear to have been at |J ont,e3 m aI1 of tLe above States Lave far ex- | subject of the Presidency. Poor old gentleman.
The democracy of Indiana are working no- . .. “ ’ 1 * , • „
bly, and we sincerely trust they will have their tbe,r P° st on tb,s "“Portant occasion. How is
labors richly rewarded. I Ibis—who can tell 1
non-slaveholding States. The Herald (a Fremont
oiaies nave tar ex-I subject ot ine i-re.-uaency. root oia paperTsays that Greely of the Tribune telegraphed,
fcerlorl flip un’Miin* ornArtotimi. he must imitate the .Northern ministry, and descend I 1 J '■* / J „ 6
| ceedeu tlie most sanguine expectations, and from his gacred desk int0 the a]ja ,nblw. lie has an “tor God’s sake let tho bill pass,” or Fremontism
Respectfully,
BRUTUS.
Fcniaiidiiia Kail Road.
The Savannah News, says, “tho schooner
New Vork.
The following sounds well from New York
—at least, to democratic cars
“ Wo believe that no other political crisis in
the history of this or other States has witness
ed such a powerful reaction in public senti-
Josiah Johnson, Esq., Senior Editor of the mistako about it—“Sam" is dead, and next
Fayetteville North Carolinian, died in Fayette- November he will be buried without even a
| villc, on the 29th ult., of Bilious Fever. stone to mark his resting place.
For tho benefit of our subscriber and others
| who arc. like him, “ in search of information,’
the Ivnownotbings have every where been rout- idea—and he is conscientious, too, wc presume—that I would suffer. After it has passed, it is amusing to r ’ , ' .
ptl “horse foot -md rirne-oons ” There on Fillmore can’t get along without his help, nor tho I rea( j their vapid and sickly felicitations upon tho ’’ a 1. Mason, Capt. Staples, arrived at Fer-
UmTjS!. I *$s>2£rsi%2s? m * I *, | »„ ,i.« m. r™,. m.
Knownotliiug hnmbug last summer, tootli and toe- I themselves. They are reduced to the necessity of with a locomotive and fourteen platform cars,
nail, wool and grit. Oil. he was rampant-nothing stultifying tlieir own opposition to tlie bill. and othcr Inacbinery . Tbe locomotive is call-
like it—tlionght he could 5eo the baud of God in I Now if tho administration will act at once with en- j v t»* ; ... , .
Fire in Savannah.
The large brick building aud store house I
aLnCSaW^sTSATK ^ I — promptitude in Kansas, I am in Hopes that | f? *• PtolCer, Olid wUl be used hi tHuAlay
Bishop, who, by tlie way, is a man of great learning «ho operations of tbe Fremont party here to create a “o’ About twenty-fit e miles of the load is
— a- ----- * o- o I • /» .a . iand ability, took a different view of it. He wrote a disturbance and civil war there for political effect, graded and ready for tbe
ment ns is now going on among the masses m I (situated above the Charleston wharf) and we C0 P7 tbe wuowiog pyramids from ono I the old gentleman that ho was unable to discern tho I w jh not ‘ ‘ 1
favor of Buchanan and Breckinridge. owued by Meem . Habershant & Blakes’ was ^^changes: o/l&r A tnore
J he democrats O m bta c. v C IgO , . , .. . „ nnlf>nta . u„ nn o n . nr _ The August Pyramid. in it. He has now mounted tho humbug hobby of gamzati
iron, which will be
only be foiled, but react upon themselves I ] a ; d down with all possible dispatch. Five
disheartened by their own divisions, are now ex- destroyed, with their contents, by fire on Satur-
bile rated at the prospect of a good, old-fashion- day morning last. The loss is about $75,000,
ed. stand-up fight, hand to hand, witlitheircnc- which is covered by insurance.
‘ s. They are literally ‘eager for the fray.’
‘ The spirit lias only to be maintained and I Slang:! Slang:!! Slang:!!!
acted up to secure a triumphant majority to the We learn that Mr. A. R. Wright, one of tho
democratic cattle. Albany Argus. little lights of Know-uothingism, made a speech
Illinois. * I at Concert-Hall on Friday Night. It was
Col. Wm. A. Richardson, the gallant stand- chiefly remarkable for slang and the use of
nrd-bearer of the Illinois democracy in the double negatives. That’s all.
present campaign, is doing noble service to
Texas, 10,000.
Missouri, 20,000.
Alabama, 10,000.
Ke.ntuckt, 10,00.
Arkansas, 12, 0 0 0.
North Carolina, 13,000.
In Six States 75,000 Democratic Majority.
- humbug hubby
Killmorcism, in which, we think, the “ cloven foot of
I the devil” is equally apparent, and we trust the old
gentleman will have an easy time of it—on the other
side of Jordan. Tbe old brother’s advocacy of Fill
more, we must say, is rather a bad omen for tbe
Knownothing party, for a Waterloo defeat lias in
variably followed every political movement in which
I lie has embarked.
desperately wicked and reckless political or
ganization never existed in’any country. J. U.
[For the Georgia Telegraph ]
Spcccli of Mr. JoIia Quincy Adams
ALFORD TO THE KNOWNOTHIHG8.
We intend to handle this gentleman gently. He
must have suffered mortification enough after the
failure of his harangue without having the castigation
which be justly deserves added to his misery. The
music
cargoes of iron have already been received,
besides spikes and other material sufficient to
lay several miles of road. The steamer Dar
lington, on her last trip from this port, took a
large quantity of spikes for this road.
Interesting: Scene in tlie Canvass
,- r - n In Salem, Ala., at a recent political discus-
of the band, and tbe barrel-shaped dark lan- I s * on between Col. Yancey, for the Democ-
JKnownotliing: Pyramid.
the cause of democracy.
Tho St. Louis Pilot, speaking of a late
meeting in that State, soys :
“ While at the great meeting at Belleville
on Saturday last we were informed by our
good friend, W. II. Snyder, esq., of that city,
the democratic candidate for State auditor,
that sixteen counties in southern Illinois will
certainly give tbe democratic State ticket an
average majority of one thousand votes to the
county, making an aggregate of sixteen thou-
semi'.' That will do ve ry well in a country
Knosvnotliing: Demonstrations,
Knownothing Stock about here is looking
up—at least so we are told by the faithful
They had two “ large and enthusiastic meet
ings” in Macon last week, and expect to have
‘a few more of the same sort" very soon.—
They were edified on Thursday night by Col.
Southern press cannot be over estimated
Slightly reversed by order of the people:— I What the sentinel is to the camp—what her I Donelson tod ?) had drawn together a goodly num-
Americans shall rule America,
Americans shall Rule.
Americans shall.
Americans.
Samuel.
Sam.
O.
The Southern Press,
The necessity and importance of a sound I ^w U n7oXo"^7thort^iird1b^K'te din^r I racy, aud Col. Baker, for the Know Nothings,
luthern uress cannot be over estimated.— I ™ni*«u #>»a wnrd« ** Rnimn™ n«K ” iwiiv nn* nnnr I Col. Yancey made a most impressive and tri
umphant effect.
Orators wore to Ancient Greece, such is her I her ofthe Ameri kins to hear our orator’s effort (it I hg^iful YOun«’ ladies SteirtUDoin theolatform
press to the South. If the watch-dog be not - an effort,andtodrinkinbiswonderfuleloquence "KSSSC,
. ... . .. . , , ....... as it fell word by word upon their eager ears, ne . .,.J, , <=’ T,, -,
faithful to his charge, the slicep-fold wtll be l „ uded fre tIy t0 his «argument,” which S aid couse ;° usoftbclrdes ’e u ’ ™d gracefully threw
i- • t .i-- • j?_.i —j — zc — I ‘ _ I over lnm a magnificent wreath of flowers aud
argument wo never discovered, nor do wo believe I
siastic cheers. Colonel Yancey after a mo-
liablc to the incursion of wolves ; aud so if our
I papers sleep upon their posts and fail to give I that his audience comprehended it, for when he in- I cyergieen. The audience atose with enlhu-
. - , tlle alarnl > the Soutb in an unguarded hour formed them that he was in tbe midst of it they were ‘ “i “ tb
_ , _ . And m this connection we publish the fol- win be aubject to fatal attacka f rom the A bo- | *“ vi ^ J* ,ho d ? ze ^’ heseechedthem to stay | ey ’ es ' ; b
John Quincy Adams Alford, of Grifhn, and lowing synopsis of the August election!!, taken j litionists of the North,
electrified on the following evening by the from the New York Journal of Commerce:
[From the Journal of Commerce.]
A Comparison.
J __ _ chivalrous Knight, Col. A. R. Wright, of Jcf-
clnimed by some know-nothings for Mr. Fill- ferson. For accounts of tlieir speeches we
mon-! Richardson and the entire State ticket rc f c r the reader to other columns of our paper
■will be elected in Suckerdom by a majority of 0 f to-dar
4nrAnta « I..s* i - nrw) of loosf oiiri norlmm drinmA I •
We see it announced in tbe Journal & Ales- . . . . - . . _ -
Al A ^ i n-x p* x ... the elections of the present month of August
senger that Recorder Gibson, of Augnsta, will sW a 8till larger democratic majority, as will
speak here next Thursday. We hope for the be seen by what follows:
credit of our city, that be will not be fined “ten
dollars and costs” for the privilege. Since tbe
i subject
Thank God, most of
I our papers are true to their duty; hut are | but there was no patience
there no exceptional cases ? We think there
—he would soon be through—have ft little patience,
my friends—hut no, lie might cry patience, patience,
lie had bured the poor I
fellows terribly. If they wont listen to argument.
Young ladies, I am not able to command
language to express to you how deeply I am
affected by this unexpected, though high hon-
twenty thousand at least, aud perhaps double
tlut number of votes “
Our readers have not forgotten the sweep- eJ the lains of KanaaSi while Southern
mg majority by which Mr. Fierce was elected 1 1 r
From Savannah Georgian.
The Kansas Meeting.
The meeting convened to receive the report
of the Committee appointed to make collections
in our City. Dr. Richard D. Arnold took
President of theTJnited States in 1852; but uieu are there devoting tlieir time, spending I j will tell you an anecdote." Good gracious, c
the elections of the present month of August I their money and imperilling their lives iu de-1 ed, foiled again! An old chief near by says “
fence of the South, some of our Editors
(among them our neighbor of the Journal &
^*i°ce! e3 Sco 1 tt!’ 2 ’ Messenger) refuse to lend the influence of
Whig, their press to the Kansas cause, because for-
3 2G2 sooth they are opposed to “ further agitation.’’
B 1]ie / or, so gracefully conferred upon me. But this
drooping spirits and excite
well gentlemen, as there are no ladies in the room
are. forevennow while Southern blood is pour- | perhaps . little muutty «necd^ wM roiae««u-, r do f ^ ]> that -j t was giyci j to mo as a repre _
Majorities in 1856.
innocent diversion of speech making.
Hon. Charles J. Jenkins’ Position.
ties; that all of our wealthiest citizens were
absent from the City; and that they had but
one day to act in. in consequence ofthe neces
sary departure of Captains .McGee and Jones.
lie said that they had been able to do some
thing for the cause of New Georgia, inasmuch
ns the Committee had collected during the day
This announcement was received
-with shouts of applause.
John Bilbo Esq., then proposed the follow
ing resolutions :
1st. Kcsolred, That in the opinion of this
meeting it i-’ expedient and proper to organize I ofliis being unavailable, but also because he
States.
Missouri. -......
Dem.
.. 5,000*
Rc-pub.
Dem.
8,643
Kentucky.... ..
.. 8.0U0
....
Arkansas
-.10,000
4,790
Toxni
..lo.ooo
8,557
North Carolina.
..12,000
666
Iowa...........
*7,000
1,180
45,000
7,000
24,034
again ! An old chief near by say
his drowsy followers wake up and echo “no.” Re
member Jonathan Davis. He treated us to ono of
iiis chaste anecdotes and thereby scared most of tho
decent men from our party and left ns scarcely a
corporal’s guard.
Our orator was astonished, astounded. His main
sentative of great Constitutional truths, and
corner-1 " s su<dl I accepted it, and return you my sin
cere though feeble acknowledgements.” Col.
Yancey here turned and asked for the Stars
and Stripes which had been planted near the
platform. It was handed to him, and with it,
he_ walked to the edge of the platform. Low
ering it, he took the wreath from his bosom,
and encircled with it the spear head ofthe flag
staff, saying—“The liouors and advantages
--Is this fealty to the South, or submission *o | ^ ^s spAed-hs wo in a pretty fix A happy Lhatmay accrue to me in the
""Northern aggression? “If battling for our , h ° u «!. Wiling to me-caanot adorn i
The Augusta Constitutionalist of the 5th
inst., contains a letter from Hon. Charles J.
Jenkins defining his position on the Presiden
tial question. Ho announces his intention to
support Mr.
available candidat
Democratic majority in 1856....
Do. in 1832
rights be agitation, then let us agitate forev-
2 I er.” On this subject, wc copy from one of our
38,ooo exchanges the following paragraph iutrodue-
ing an article from the Tuskegee (Ala.) True
17,223 I Union
Would it not bo well for us, in this the hour of our
Democratic gain since 1832..........
The same States in 1852 gave twelve electo-
T* * ai i r i ra * votes against the democratic candidates : I greatest trial to look about and see who aro of us
. Buchanan as the only safe and to . d accor dm g to the above votes, they with us t Whilst watliching the common cue-
mdidatc before the country ; and would ffive only four electoral votes acainst ac / oss ihe J\ no ’ wonl . d 5t , ? ot W * U t0 see to j t
J | uum Kjixiy juur cicciuiui votes | that those within our citadel, and who assume to
give only fo
objects to Mr. Fillmore not only on account | the democratic caudiatcs. I speak for us, are our friendsT As tho Union rays,
Vermont aud Maine hold their elections car- I "our danger is at home." Wo hid defiance—an cter-
Kan-ii- As
-. • ,, - ... . I. , , „ lv in Sentcmber. In Maina there will lie n naldofiunce—to enemies without—wo will fight them
thc ’t !*>f wl,i"l, U sliaU be' to furoisli IS ’° P1 ’ 0Scd T t0 . the rcl \° al ° f ,bc Mwwn Q°m- spirited contest, and tlie democrats have a fair I aml ^r not the result-tl.o blessing
n.-itcrial aid to the actual settlers in Kansas Il “ al ‘ ab e and P atnotlc lc,ter ‘ chance of success. Vermont, of course, will
from Georgia until law and order is restored | and 17111 110 lloi,ljt llavc t, rrcat weight with |go for thc republicans, as In 1852 it went for
to that afflicted Territory.
2. Resolved, That a committee of seven be
appointed to obtain the names of all who are
desirous of becoming members of such Associa
tion.
8. Resolved, That as soon as at least fifty
members are obtained, the said committee
shall call a meeting of the same for the pur
pose of organizing by electing officers and pas-
sing such bye-laws, rules and regulations, as
they may deem expedient for tbe government
of the A.-Mieiatioil-
Mr. S. 1’. Hamilton, at the reqest of Cap
tain McGee, read a letter, received yesterday
from thc brother of the latter, describing the
state of affairs in the Territory.
Captain McGee was then loudly called for,
nnd made one of those telling speeches that it
would bojuseless to attempt to report. Hecar-
rb-d the immense audience, which filled the
large Hall, heart and soul with him. In con-
eluding he asked all those who wished to put
in tlieir ‘•mites’’ to come forward. In response
to this call the sum of .*185,10 was immediate
ly contributed—making in -ill ,*] ,114,00!
"Well done for Savannah iu one day. The
meeting then adjourned with three cheers for
Kansas.
Mr. Jenkins’ numerous friends and admirers
throughout tho State. We copy thc following
extract:
In one word, then, were this a contest be
tween Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Buchanan, and
were I assured that Mr. Fillmore would op
pose himself thc restoration of the Missouri re
striction, I would vote for him with unspeaka
ble pleasure. But, being satisfied boyond all
doubt, that it is in fact a contest between Mr.
Buchauan aud Mr. Fremont; that Mr. Bu
chanan, as President, will interpose all tlie
power of his administration to preserve, unim
paired, the Constitutional rights of the South
and the perpetuity of tlie Union, whilst his real
competitor would unscrupulously trample on
the former, with full knowledge that lie there
by imperrilled the latter, I say let every south
ern vote be ca6t for the Democratic nominee.
Let Georgia do so, laying all party prejudices
and affinities, as an offering, on- the altar of
our commmou country. To aid iu this result,
no man need sever any existing party ties,nor
need lie form new ones. For myself I dis
claim any such purpose.
Scott.
Besidcs a large democratic vote polled for Col.
Benton, which will go to swell Btichuuan’s majority |
next November.
““'o “UUUW WV f it
1 the Georgia (Milledgevilie) Southern Recorder
iver prating about the “ Ultra l'ro-slarery party”
of God and deliverance from traitors within our
camp, is ail we ask.
“ Wolves ik Sheeps Clotiuno.”—Tho Mobiio
Evening News talks about "Southern Disorganizcrs”
and ■ — '
is ev _ |
of tlie South
These aro the people to watch. They are false to
the South. They dare not sny moro now, hut as soon
as the opportunity serves, they will take tlieir place
with the Black Republicans of Kentucky who are
I he news from this Territory continues to supporting Fremont under tlie lead of Cassius M.
be of tbe most exciting character. Civil war 8 ,®J ae ot lU-ntmi s “ honest men"
19 and Francis P. Blair s “ enliglited people.”
still rages there. J be Kansas Herald pub- | it is useless to mince words. Tho South owes it
Kansas.
<’ol. Jim Lane in a Tight Fix.
Colonel Jim Lane, the wife deserting, Fre
State hero, was making a speech ill Iowa a
few days since and denounced the Kansas
Legislature ns bogus. “ Colonel,” said a man
in the crowd, “let me ask you a question ?”
“Go on,” said Lane. “Well, Colonel, if that
Legislature was bogus, wnnt made you apply
to it lor a divorce from your wife?” Confused
1 •• put out,” the gallant Colonel sat down J
Olticinl Vote in Arkansas.
There are fifty-four counties in Arkansas,
and returns from fifty-three, give the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor a majority of
twelve thousand six hundred and ninety-four.
In only six counties in tlie .State, did the Know
Nothing candidate receive majorities.
In North Carolina, the majorty for Bragg,
Democratic candidate for Governor, is 12,594.
The city registration for tlie approaching
elections closed in Savannah ou Monday, 1st
inst., with 2,554 entries.
uisu
Southern efforts to save Jvacsss, and
storatton of tho iniquitous Missouri
lished at Leavenworth city cainc to hand a few t0 1" '' Northern allies it is herdohr, her
J . I honor ami her interest to crush these sprouting heads
days since printed only on one side, as too I of Hydra Abolitionism. Thcso are the jpaopla who
editors, printers, “devil" and all had left for f a f^v’j^of'tht
the seat of war. The Herald calls upon all restriction.
“Southern ilisorganizers”—no “Ultra
rty" her:- but men who have detenn-
once to meet tlie aggressors, as tbe United ined to die defending tho eitadol of Southern honor
o. * . i , nnd .Southern rights, and fall, if they must fall, with
States troops have proved themselves traitors the ; r .. faces U , ,T 10 i 00 ." The Constitution is tlieir
and cowards, and the Abolitionists are iuva- | banner, and if they fall, it will bo their shroud.
These ” disorganizers" and “ Pr.-slavery” men aro
the three hundred nt tho Thermupyolac of Southern
ding the Territory in large numbers, murder
ing the inhabitants, burning houses, driving
off women and children, and committing all
manner of depredations. Such is the state of
affairs there, and yet the South is unmoved—
when will she ever arouse to thc necessity for
action ? The latest intelligence is contained
in the following telegraphic dispatches :
Later from Kansas.
Neiv Iork. Sept. 4.—Gen. Atchson has a
force of fifteen hundred men under his corn-
fortune. Look well to their maligi
is at /tome !
Our danger
Fillmore to be “ Carictl over ” to
FREMONT.
Bennett is so anxious to force the Fillmore
men to fuse with the Fremonters in Pennsyl
vania, that he says in his paper of the 21st of
August:
Pennsylvania is the battle ground, and not
New York, and very much will be done in
Pennsylvania in October to determine the
inand, and is prepared to attack Lawrence strength of the frightened Democracy there in
first. ~ “ -
Sept. 5.—It is rumored that a bat tie has been
fought on the Ossawattomie, in which the Abo
litionists have been routed, with a loss of 25
killed, Five pro-slavery uieu were wounded.
Ossawattomie was then burned.
November. .Some of the Fillmore electors
are. we perceive, going over to Fremont, and
with proper activity and energy, the whole
of them may be carried over with the results
ot the October elections. Tbe estimates ofthe
enemy show that Fremont may yet be elected.
book chock full of flat, stale ami iusipid newspaper
paragraphs. These poor stupid fools down here in
canvass do not
me a as partisan,
but shall be appropriated as I appropriate this
wreath, to the honor and advantage of a great
joke and they have never road half of them “ex- I onTtlm vo!- W ' ^lb 1 " ^ ^ auce j closed,
tract.”-I wilt give them an “extract.” The chief ?. nd ** y«7 wellun rang with the plaudtts of
and his followers tolerated tlie extract; and from
this hamlet of Macon, thought he, can’t relish a good | constitutional party.”
eight o’clock till past ten did a part of his pitia
ble, deluded hearers writhe aud twist, and groan un
der tlxls great load of extracts, which was piled on
thick and fast. Verily ho “piled ou tlie agony.”
To use one of his own elegant phrases, lie stuck to
“that thar” scrap-book and “them thar” old papers
“ wus than grim death does to a dead nigger.” But
let’s havs mercy on him—that “ ojus” doctrine Squat
ter Sovereignly, lias scared away all his wits. Don’t
let them extracts frighten you again, Mr. John Quin
cy, and accuse the Unterrified of being made up of
" eye of newt, &c..” hut go to ten cents Jimmy, get
his advico aud follow his counsels, and wc will war-
rant£that you will never again get into such “double,
double toil and trouble.” If you wont do this, go
unto “ Uncle Billy Mosely” and appeal to him
pathetically as yon did to your deserting follow-
to pray for you, and you may he relieved of some of
that trouble.
Finally, if you wish your party to die a natural
death and not meet with an untimely end in this sec
tion, stick to your lodge iu Griffin. Its members will
doubtless ho delighted with your eloquence, charm
ed with your extracts, will listen to your anecdotes
aud will yell and howl in fear and trembling nt your
“ definition" of Squatter Sovereignty.
BUCHANEER.
the people, he waved the enxvreathed banner
over the young ladies and replaced it on the
stand.
Mr. Editor:—I liavo noticed au article going the
rounds of tlie Georgia Press, suggesting tlie names
of several of our citizens, distinguished in literatury
affaire, for the Presidency of our State University,
recently mado vacant by the resignation of the ven-
eraldoDr. Church.
Will you permit one who has fervently the welfare
of our University nt heart, to propose through the
medium of your paper, the name of Col. Henry R.
Jackson also, as one eminently qualified for thc po
sition as a polished gentleman, ripe scholar, excel
lent disciplinarian, and with a capacity for imparting
instruction which ew possess.
I consider Col. Jackson’s qualifications inferior to
none who have been named in connection with tlie
office. ALUMNUS.
Among the passengers by the Niagara, is a
Russian Baron from tint Baltic Provinces,
who has obtained permission of the Emperor
Alexander to travel iu this country, and who
has some idea of permanently settliug here.
Sad Accident.
Yesterday afternoon a sad accident happened
off Coxspur Island, which resulted iu the death
of Lieut. Gardner and thc Quarter Master,
and tho very narrow escape from a watery
grave of two seamen, all attached to thc U. S.
Revenue Cutter Taney. It appears that a
boat from thc Taney, lying at Coxspur, put
off from her to speak 'the steamer Gordon,
bound to this port. The boat of tlie Cutter
pulled up to the steamer, having her bow up
stream. The engine of tlie Gordon was cheeked
down, to ettable Lieut. G. to transact his bu
siness, and in an unknown manner the bow of
the Cutter’s drifted under thc wheels of the
Gordon, and was swatnped, and the Lieuten
ant and Quarter Master were drowned. Eve
ry exertion was made by the officers, crew
and passengers of the Gordon to save the un
fortunate men.—Sav. Georgian.
The way u pitched into that ar cussed i
sas bill, warnt nothin to nobody—it beet
natur, when u called it a fire brand, I ,
seed the sparks tty, that war the time a q,
yure jaw teeth so, that war tragic I thot, ’
folks bout here sed it war mity bred fer,,
Eunyhow it skeerd the hoys, aud one old
sed it made his flesh crawle rite out into f,
passage, and he had to go out arter it, which I
spect is so, cause I seed a good many a- , ,
out thar, as if thar war sumthing goin on U.
ter than inside. I told the pesky folk stoker-
still, for I no’d u war not agoin to liurt’e
if u did look so allmity feerce and sassy. ]
kum mity necr gittin up and tellin ’em, n
like the fellow by the name of Snug, wfet
wurketl in a Kabinet shop, that tho u ronj
powerful, u wouldn’t hurt a.suckling dur, kn
it war not the ginewine lion, tho u did hav,,
tawny mane. U remember u aud i war on tL:
Ivommitty, what sed the man who war ar!;
the Kansas bill war au enemy to the South,
and I war a Icetle afeerd u wood sorter ho!)
back on that akount, but I soon found ontv
did not kare a red sent about that resilusit*.
Enny way, u and i war a leetle hasty then, f»
wc sed thc Kansas bill war a mity good eg
and that no man warnt fittin to blong loth
Amerikan party who war not in favor of it
but what of that, wc did not. no that Mr. F3-
more was down pon it, and sed it war Pando-
vy’s box, but now we no it, and my opinion)
no man arnt fitten to blong to our croud wL
dont sneze mity lowd rite off, when Mr. F2-
more takes snuff—that part of yure speche mr!
good, and when u sed it war paudory’s k
and no mistake, it tikled me, and mr. paters:
and several Bosting men all over.
I war rite glad to heer you diseorse so fan.!
iur about the big men, we'uscd to call mis:.'
and kurnels and so on. When wc livcdhf
Jcfforsing, i used to call u ranse and u called
nte Jack, but u did not no the big bugs liket
do nou. I war pleesed to beer u call oUl
Jenkins Charles, and old Bukanau Jimmy,|
and Mr. Stephens little Alx, and Mr. Tocmli
Bobuel. It sounded good, and giv the boys s
mity fine opinion about u, aud shode uwart
risiu in thepickters. U war a leetle too hat
I’m afeerd on old Jeukins, tho i liked it mi:;
well when u sed he war afrade of his shade
andatule, aud sikopbint, and a spaniel tvk
licked Bob’s aud little Alex’s boots, that war
very fine, but sum old fools here sorter koc-
planed, kase they sed the old fellow liad ow?
stud rite hi in Georgy, and rote the Georgy
Platform, and kum mity near being Guvner,
and war a gentleman aud that sort of thing;
but i kinder pasified em by teling cm that nr
the way to put him down, and jist let u alone
and u would kill off Jenkins and Nisbet, ml
Toombs, aud Stephens, and Hull, oue by ore
jist as easy as fallin off a log.
U war mity spunky too when you tailed fer I
Mr. lvlisby, peeple in the room thot lie wr
in Macon, butu aud i need wharhe war.whid
war about 3000 miles away in New York. JIj
sleeve like to hav bust—it war so full of 1£
when u sed he war base enuff to attack Milk.
Fihnore. I could not help thinking about tb
way u aud i used to attack him in Jefibrsicg-
aud how wc abused them Kompromis me;--
ures, u sed war so allfired fine, and them IflW
majority we used to kuss so hard in them dap-
U war witty too, specially whar u called tit
Federal Union the Ruiu. Thc boys had never
heerd that afore, and when u kalled Mr. Gard
ner, Jimmy soforth, i thot i shood hav sp- :
rite iu two.
When u git time, u must kum agin sure-
Yure speche tuck like hot cakes amuug ow
boys, and even the dimocrats say you talke-
Billinsgate up’ to the handle. I dont
what that is, but I spo.se its sum fureign ling 0
and mity kreditable to u. Every body
u are independent, and allows that u say t--
hardest things about grate men ever heerd n
these [tarts, they' think u must be a mity WS
potato yurself, to slap em about as cool a--
bold as u do. If I war u, thc next time Ik® 3
I’d give it to old Washington like blazes-" f
Folks say u will abuse every body hut Id l
art ■
Ex-President Harrison’s sons support Buch
anan.
Lx-President Tyler and sons support Bu
chanan.
President Pierce s upports Buchanan.
Lx-1 resident \ an iiuren and sons support
Buchanan.
John C. Calhoun’s sous supports Buchan
an.
Daniel \Y o.bster’s son supports Buchauan.
Henry' Clay’s son supports Buchanan.
Com. Stewart (Old ironsides) supports Bu
chanan.
Commodore Perry supports Buchanan.
General Cadwalder supports Buchauan.
Rutus Choate supports Buchanan.
. J°hu M. Clayton favor’s Buchanan’s elec
tion.
New ioik Karkets.
New 1 ork, Sept. 4.—The Cotton market
is firm, with sales ofthe day 1,000 bales.
Flour has advanced G., and wheat 1 to 2d.
Sept. 5.—The Cotton market is active, and
advanced [ to jc. Sales of two days 5,000
bales.
Flour has advanced Gd. to Is.
but u are afeerd to git after him with J** I ^
sharp stick. I tellem better, for i no u J° c: | a
kcer a kontinental kuss for no body, and cnc; j 1),
how I think our boy's would like it—they *'■ j ■»'!
ire sorter used to licering big men abuseJY" [
they are lii up to heer old Washington ket--J
goss about that kussed bill he sined, lettiu &•' f
iners kum over heer and kepe us out of 5 '"- j
ittle offices. But i must klosc—so no |
at present from yurs till deth,
Jack Dowsin' 0 -
P. S.—They say leetle Alex lias come h-’—
dont be a raring about in the 8tli district.
I—I. A. Body, havingsomo eighteen monthsa« j
been sworn to adhere to the laws and bcheats of • [
Order ot' the American Party, and as there test ■ |
stnne who think me bound by those obligation;;
or until, 1 publicly renounce my allegiance, Iln rc
notify all whom it may concern, thnt I can t von ■
Milliard Fillmore, and if 1 live and am able " J-'
for Jas. Buchanan.
Houston, Sept. 5th 1837.
Curious it True.
The Journal des Annonces of Lisle ann®^
ees that a married woman residin,
mime near that town, and who has twice
brought to beu of twins, has just been sJ t :,
------ - --- ”—- and 1 ,
forme"
girls All the children are welt i
but small, and are in good health-
singular particularity is stated by tbe J ^
nal to have attended the pregnancy 0
woman. During the last two mouths s -^
objects before her eyes appear to be
times repeated, but since her delivery
sight has returned to its natural state.