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Judge McDonald My ear* ago*
‘Asa Union man(xGuv. McDonald)
repudiated nulifiration as a political her
sy unauthorized, as Mr. Madison affirm
ed, bv that platform, while be re.-ogui
aed secession when occasion should de
‘"and it.’ [F/. ‘Union-
Asa Union man, be repudiated notifi
cation, clitl he ? Ate. be did more than
that. JJe sustained Gen. Jackson’s pro
clamation; that proclamaih n which de
nied both the right of unification ami the
right of secession, and which threatened to
cicute the federal laws in spite of the mil
ideation or secession of South Carolina.
This is not all he did as a Union man of
that clay. In repudiating nulifirniioti he
repudiated the Kentiirdy Resolutions, of
Jefferson, which nssrrted the doctrine;
those very resolutions which the late
Southern Rights Convention adopted as
its platform, and upon which the ex-Guv
ernor and his party now stand—he, as a
Union man, repudiated in the days of
Ol nulificatioi).
iie asserted the right of secession.—
We could successfully defy the Federal
•Union or any other press to prove that
‘Gov. McDonald or any Union man m
the clays ol South Carolina nulificatiou,
asserted such right. They asserted the
right of revolution as the Conslismioii.il
Union party now maintain it. Rot that
the framers of the Constitution, contem
plated the withdrawal of any State at its
pleasure from the compact, without re
gard to the tights of the other State, is a
doctrine, whic h through Gov. McDonald
embraces it now, lie and alloiher Union
men, in forrtne days, united with Gener
al Jackson, in repudiating.
The inconsistencies and contradictions
of the Southern Rights Convention are
remarkable for their absurdities. The
Secession party occupies new ground in
the history of our country, and they were
afraid to avow it. They wished to get
upon some-ihing T C( ,gni S ed as orthodox.
They evinced a desire to rest upon some
authority, and h>! th ‘y attempted to jump
failed. They leaped clear over that plat
form and landed upon that of secession.—
Any one who has read these resolutions
knows that no such right is asserted in
them. And yet, after this remarkable
leap, the conventionisis turned round and
affirmed that they saw it so set down in
the resolutions. This is not all—they
went to work and nominated a candidate
whose former principles were antagonistic
to this very platfirm whic h they have
overleaped. Who sustained Gen. J.ick
son when he threatened ‘Jf Smith Caroli
na nidified or sereetled, to execute feder
al laws in that Slate by force if neces
sary ?
All great men should be allowed one
or two radical changes of principle in a
lifetime. All our statesman, nearly have
exerised the privilege, and we do not see
any good reasons why it should be de
nied to Governor McDonald. He t
one time believed that resistance, utilifi
cation, secession, were synonymous to
treason, anti was prepared in see sentence
passed under the administration of Jm k
son as it was under that nf ‘VasliiiiL'tnn.
He now thinks that resistance, nulifica,
lion, secession, are synonyms of patri
otic son’s anti all who occupy Jackson’s
Washington’s, Midison’s—Gov. .McDon
ald’s former position, are federalists, rnn
snlidalionists, because they say as was
said during the former attempt of South
Carolina to break up the Government
the Union must anti shall be preserved.
Verily the world’s a stage and men and
women merely players. Would it not
be well to pass a law compelling each
man to play out bis part.
We merely throw out the suggestion
from the conviction that such a law would
avoid much confusion.
Marietta Union.
Tiie ball in motion in South Caroli
na.— We learn from the Greevuille Patriot
that there were four thousand person pres
ent at the great anti-secession celebration, in
that place, on the 4th of Julv. Vardy Ale.
Bee , ‘who was old enough and near enougii
to hear and remenber the guns at the battle
of the Cnwpens, was called to the chair.—
Rev. Wm. Capers, son ol tie* venerable Bish
op Capers, offered up an appropriate and
eloquent prayer—after which Capt. J. W.
Brooks read the farewell address of Wash
ingtion. Patriotic ode, from the Rev. Thos.
Frean and addressed to the ‘Mountain Men,’
was next read. Gen. Thompson, who had
Been selected for the occason, then proceed
ed to address the vast multitude in an able
and patriotic speech.
An address and resolutions, opposing the
contemplated secession of South Carolina
wero unanimously adopted.
Speaking of tho celebration, the Patriot
says:
‘The ball is in motion, and will roll on till
it passes through the length and breadth of
the State. Spartanburg will give it a thou
aand licks on sale-day in August. Your and
Chester will follow suit. The dcath-kneil
of secession has been rung. The people of
So tilt Carolina have recovered from the
panic which passed over them last winter.—
In less than two years secession will be
laughed at in this State. The people will
talk of it as a drunken man does of his odd
freaks and fooleries when sobered. They
will wonder how they ovor could Itavo been
an deluded/
! From the Greenville (S.'U.) Patriot.
THE COUNT ¥ SECEDING FROM
THE STATE.
Messrs. Editor : —Will you please give
room, in the columns of your paper, to a few
words from thr District of Horry ?
Has a State a right to secede from the
UnkNt, is the question of the day. And. not I
only a majority of the SO called free presses
has decided that she has that right, hot the
body politic, recently assembled in Charles
ton, called and known by the name of a
Convention, lias, after due, deliberate, and
CHipful consideration,come to the* conclusion
that the State, to all intents and purposes,
does possess that right.
An argument used to sustain this position
is that the States create the Federal Govern
ment, as a natural consequence, tlie creator
must bet greater than the created ; therefore,
the State’ Government being greater than
the Federal Government, a State has the
right to secede and the General Government
has not the right to interfere or molest in any
way whatever.
We take it for granted that these position.
are admitted for truths. A if they are aj
milled as facts, the conspquenres naturally
follow that as it is necessary fur States to
constitute: the Fed eral Government so in
deed it is equally necessary that districts and
counties are very necessary ingredients in
the creating of States.
Therefore, having admitted the facts that
States may withdraw from the Confederacy
at ihtir option, without harm 01 molestation,
wo assume the position that districts have e
qually a perfect and guarantied a right to
withdraw, or in more fashionable terms, se..
cede from a State, as that State has to secede
from the Union.
You now see the position we occupy.—
We claim the privilege of secession, and
our interest demands that we withdraw from
the State of South Carolina. Not with the
vain arifr presumptuous expectation of be
coming a mighty republic, feeding the starv
ing nations of the world on the surplus rev
enue collected by a duty of 10 per cent.—
levied on the imports of all goods brought
into the Rebublic of Horry. No, we are not
so Hmbitious as to seek to make the world
quail liefroe us, but we will be content to b”
admitted as a county in the Slate of North
Carolina. Yes, we will be in favor of initue-
diate annexation.
Indeed, we assume the right that the State
now seems-iletermined in adopt for the future
course, viz : to choosw plssKctors for our
selves. And who shall this protector be?
The State seems to pr efer .fee protection
of England, but our father, Peter Horry,
fought, and that manfully, too, to deliver os
from that tyrannical power, and with pride
we record the fact that we are not undutiful
sons, and still wish to preserve our inheri
tance unsullied ; for this reason we prefer
seeking the protection of North Carolina.—
Wo were once ail under the same colonial
government, ami will again be proud to he
adopted as her son. Besides we believe our
persons and pr< perty wilt be more Secure
under her protection than the protection of
Great Britain. There are other reasons
which cause us to look to North Carolina for
protection : We are closely allied in a nat
ural sense. Her coast border on nearly one
half of ours, and if we are annexed to her,
the Great and Little Pee Dee rivers will
must effectually divide us from die Republic
of South Carolina : our products are nearly
or quite similar ; our forest growth the same;
and already her industrious sons are coming
in among us with their property, extracting
the turpentine from our trees, and rausing us
to becomeing apt in this art, thereby reveal
ing to us the hidden wealth of our land, and
causing us to become more rich and lily. We
are more prosperous than we have ever been.
Why should the State seek to drag us into
utter ruin with our sister districts? We
most solemnly and earnestly protest against
such proceeding, end say we have no part
in them.
We do net think the State will doubt our
courage, and say we are fainted hearten and
fear the contest that may come. No, we
think the noble spirits that animated die
sons of Horry in the time of the Floiida war,
is yet with them, and North Carolina, we
feel happy to say, if cause should be given
would feel proud to own us as her sons.
We are fully alive to the fact, that in cer
tain places we are looked upon as being de
giailed to such an extent that it would seem
a disgrace for a man to lower the thinking
powers of his mind to such a degree as to
comprehend our degraded position, and why
is this?
Because wo did not send delegates to a
tiling recently held in Charleston, called a
Convention.
Berause we are content to stay at home
and attended to our owu business, and let
other people’s alone.
Because we don’t get up Southern Rights
Associations, and excite the people to blind
mildness.
Because we have elected delegates not to
attend the Convention provided for at the
last session of the Legislature.
Because we do not believe that rertain re
publican editors are capable of governing
our affairs, and counselling the nation, when
they are not capable of taking care of their
own fortunes.
For these reasons, gentlemen, and vari
ous Olliers, we are denounced as blind.slupid,
and incapable of seeing our own interest.—
We have set forth our position, to sustain us
in which we dppeal to the intelligence of the
world at large.
SONS OF HORRY.
To The Union Party of Macon Cos.
There will be a meeting nf the parly
at Lanier on the first Tuesday in Au
gust next, to nominate a candidate for
the Representative Branch of the Legis
lature.
The Macon County Union Associa
tion will nl*n meet the same day.
TEH SOUTH-WEST GEORGIAN,
OGLETHOIIPii.
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1851.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. HOWELL COBB,
OF CLARKE COUNTY.
Agents for the South-West Georgian
Spencer Caldwell, Fort Gaines. Ga
Jeter A. Hogue, wear Americai, do.
J P. Gauldkn. lioinbridge, do.
Col. Wm. T. P brains, Cuthbert, do.
G. Carithers, Esq. ‘uthbert, do.
Gilbert M. Stokes, Slade, Lee co. do.
Dr. W m. M. Stokes, Dooly co. do.
M. L- Holman, liroo/csvillg, Slew'rt do.
A. A. Blakely, Griffin. Pike co. do.
John W. Griffin, Griffin, do.
J. TANARUS, May, Francisville, do.
A. J. Williams, Agent for Sumter co.
Mr. Cobb’s appointments.
Mr. Cobb will address the people at
Amerieus, on Thuisday - - 24th“
Vienna, Dooly Cos, Saturday 26th “
(U*VVe would call the attention of our
subscribers to our published Terms, and re
quest those who have not complied, to do
so without delay, as our expenses are con
stanily moving on, and without the means
we cannot lessen them.
If payment is not made by the Ist of
October, we will be compelled tp claim an
additional Fifty Cents on each subscriber
then in arrears.
ff7“Got the documents have yon ?
Ruin us will you ?—Exult doyou ?—Give
a party when we fall won! you?—Bury iis
we hope, —Preach our funeral in the bar
gain. x
We wouldi nvite the attention of the trav
velintr public to the advertisement of the
Floy House in our Columns, and sav to
them, give Mr. Williams a call, and re
ceive the hospitalities of his house, as
none are better that we have tried. Fare
good, rooms airy and beds comfortable,
servants active and waiihful, and ilir
land lord courteous and accommodating.
We would also call attention to the ad
vertisement of E. B. Weed of Macon
He is an extensive dealer in Hardware,
and a very accommodating man.
Also to the card of Messrs. Price and
Lewis, Warehouse and Commission Mer
chants of this place. We believe that
business entrusted to their care will be
faithfully and promptly attended to.
Also to the advertisement of‘Messrs.
Washburn Wilder 8i Cos., Cointnissi'.n
Merchants, of Savannah, Ga.
Also to the advertisement of H. D.
Powell of Travelers Rest, Carriage Ma
ker and repairer.
Also so the advertisement of Wright ts.
B-thard of Oglethorpe, who carry on a
Cabinit amt Carriage reparing shop.-
We take pleasure in recommending them
to those who desire work execut'd of that
order.
The Southern Democrat vs.
Howell Cobb.
We did n>i intend saying anything a
hmit Mr. Cobbs Speech at Lanier, choos
ing rather to let every hearer make up
his own decision with regard to it; but
since the Editor of the Southern Demo
crat. has spent fourteen days in concoct
ing an Editorial in answer to and refnla.
tion nf the arguments so ably discussed,
and fairly set forth by Mr. Cobb, we
teel rather disposed to offer a few thoughts
to ke*‘p this veritable Editor from mis
guiding those who did not hear the
speech in question.
7t is difficult to tell whether this re
nowned Editor is playing the part of
Mercury or Argus, if the latter, Juno
must have rescinded the former decree,
and gave him back his head and hun
dred eyes, or else he could never be so
watchful. But if be is acting the former
he is most artistically assuming the inno
cent shepherd’s garb, and with the music
of his pipe endeavoring to lull the people
asleep, while hehinmll is strutting in all
the pageantry of poor unfortunate trans
posed Argus.
He acknowledges that he was “ Fa*
vt rd>ly impressed with the manner and
style of the speaker.” but forgot to men
tion, that he acknowledged that eveuing
after the speech closed, that the proper
issues were presented before the people.
Has he proved the contrary ? By no
means, nor can he do it.
The proper issue* were presented, and
the gentleman together with his name
less party, is on the side of secession.—
Hi* mantle of “Southern Rights, Stale
! Rights,” fee. cannot hide the shafts of
envy which aitn a direct blow at the
heart ol the Constitution.
He again says that “He (Mr. Cobh)
vindicated in the most positive manner,
the admission of California into the
Union; the Territorial Bill; the Fugi
tive Slave Bill; and worse than all, he
glorified the dismemberment of Texas ;
and justified the abolition of the slave
trade in the District of Colombia.”
/. i his sickly attempt to overthrow this
“Si keninj defence” (as he calls it) he
Ins evinced the strongest evidence of his
political secession, disunion principles.—
How, in the sac- of his own remarks can
he set op any claim to State Rights?—
How can he advocnle the doctrine nf
Mate, or Southern Rights, and yet
ny, the right to California of making he||
own Constitution? Does lie askydgMy
made this Constitution ? He might
just as well go back to the forelation of
Georgia’s Constitution, and declare it
illegal because it was trade by English,
Irish, Dutch, S< otrb.jjjjp people from
oilier countries, sought here a
home, and wished to rreate a govern
ment. He as much plausi
bility censure Congress for accepting
Louisiana or any other State.
What ground can he find upon which
to condemn the Territorial Bill, when
that Bill expressly declares, that “ when
admitted as a State, the said territory or
•ny portion of the same, shall be received
into the Union with or without slavery, as
their Constitution may prescribe at the
time of their admission.”
Does he want Congress to say they
shall be slave States? thus taking away
their rght to for n their own Constitu
tion ?
Nex< mines the “Fugitive Slave Bill,”
so obnoxious to th s Rev. Politician.—
This s the Bolton Upas of the success of
his party, it carries the sting that wounds
the Secession party of Georgia. But
amid all the shocks both North and
South, it stands firm, and exhibits a liv
ing example of wisdom, strength, and
justice. To show that the South suffer
ed wrong in the enactment of that law,
intellect many fathoms deeper
than this model Editor possesses.
Ttien rbmUkTexas, that land of Flow
ers, that has passed through many or
deals, and rereived the abuses, and stripes
of war, pestilence, and politicians. How
very consoling to Texas to know that
there is one, sympathising heart, even in
the infant part of Georgia, one Editor
of a Disunion paper, whose price (as Hg
says every man has his price) was the
Editorial chair of the Southern Democrat,
ol which he fills one whole half. But
let us ask Texas where are her rights ?
is she despoiled ? has she been forced into
any action in the sale of her territory ?
or did she not exercise the right of chojc c f
Site had the right to refuse or accept ;
she chose the latter, and yet this State
Rights, Southern Rights, Secession,
Disunion, Revohiti<>ner, would snatch
dial Right from Texas, and blame Mr.
Cobb with the whole. But her Territo
ry was added to “ Free soil New Mexi
co.” Shame on a short-sighted Editor
that wont look at both sides. Does he
not know, dent he want to know, or
would lie acknowledge if he did know,
th it, that right, so much boasted of by
himself and his party of giving each Slate
the right of making her own Constitu
tion, is fully, amply, and explicity grants
ed to New Mexico, in allowing her to
come into the Union with or without
slavery, as she thinks best.
He thm alludes to the abolition of the
slave trade in the District of Columbia;
and exults that no applause was given
Mr. Cobb. It s not our purpose to take
op every statement that this South Car*
olina co.adjutor makes, and answer them
all separately, but merely to notice a few
>f his leading points, and then leave him
to his own reflections.
If any credit belongs to him, it is that
he wrote so much m so *horl a time
He seems to have departed far from the
path of rectitude, with which he com
mence* the joint slock editorial with
King C/iiel; and let fly the most enven
omi and -haft- ol malice, that ever sought a
place in the political arena. He Inti at
tempted to warp, misinterpret, and (alse-
I.V present,the whole of Mr. Cobbs speech,
and i* doubtless willing to make the free
voters of Macon County and elsewhere
<n reading distance of hi* paper, believe!
that not word of truth was spoken, no,
nor ever would be; but that the whole
j was mockery, and political sacrilege.
Now sir, we venture an opinion that
not one unprejudiced mind that heard Mr.
Cobb’s speech, can find a word of fault,
nor neither could you, if you had not frit
I votir sinking condition. I he blow was
too well directed, Mr. Cobb, upset
i slippery, transient foundation. an( Jßw
noiight’bnt the wreck of
ry and restless wliiggery ofMpch you
have attempted to make a rfft. Never per
haps was any pulilicaLJspeech delivered
with more fairness, Jj/muty, and argu
ment.
in the rgtfliffhg Southern Democrat. —
a matter of doubt, whether
thip Rev. Editor was evermore honest or
{candid, in the discharge of his divine
Commission; and in his disunion capaci
ty, we are sure he never was, except in
this, that he ardently desires the disrup
lion of this government. But, reader,
pattse before you go too far; behold the
tottering dome of Liberty, as its columtis
move amid the convulsion of strife and
envy. Cast your power on the altar of
your country, your whole country, and
aid in extinguishing the torch that is al
ready smoking at the foundation of the
temple.
Our Consitution ran stand any amount
of party clamor, and national issues, but
when sectional divisions arise amid con
tendimz powers, it can survive but few.
That this republic, the model of free ins
stitutiuns, the admiration and wonder
of the world, should be razed for existing
causes; is rebellion as vile as Beelzebub,
contending with the embattled boasts of
Heaven; and those who seek its overthrow
would find no suitable place of refuge, in
any happier clime, than that which Satan
with his rebelous hosts inhabits. Stand
firm then by the flag of your Country.
Dissemble not, as do those inconsistent
buglers, who are chitneing South Caro
lina's chorus, in one quarter, and, pro
mise acquiescence in the Georgia Con
vention of 1850 in the other. Stand by
the Union as long as you can, and when
the death dealing blows of fanaticism, de
stroy all but the name, then prepare to
stand by your arms as the last and inevi
table resort.
UNION.
The Secessionists call upon the South to
unite ! They pretend to lament over the di
visions of the (Smith and affect to look upon
these divisions as almost fatal to her interests.
They never pretended to troubled themselves
to answer the question‘who caused these di
visions?’ In 1848 the South was united on
the Clayton Compromise and non.-interven
tion, and would have been to-day, but for tha
efforts of these secession mischief-makers.—
since that time they ave taken new posi
tions; positions, too, which they knew would
produce a division in the Souih, upon a ques
tion upon which there should nevei have
been two opinions among Southern men.—
The first move was the Southern Address,
which the authors |>ositivcly knew when they
issued it, Would produce a division at the
South, for it caused a division among the
members in Congress, and only a minority
could be induced to sign it. So with most of
the positions assumed since that day by the
ultra Southern secession party. Did they
expect the Sooth to be united in fierce de
nunciation of the Union, as an engine of op
piession and abolition? Most assuredly they
did pot, and could not have expected any
such thing; and vet they shed hypocritical
tears over the division in the (South.
Much, verv much, these men have to say
about Southern Rights, but what do they do
to promote and strengthen them.? They
agitate! agitate! agitate !!!—-lecommend a
union of the South, secession and a Southern
Convention. But where are the acts which
manifest their devotion to the true interest of
the South? Where the effoits to place the
douth on truly independent ground ? Where
the ships they have built, the lines of steam
ships they have established from Southern
pons? The iron mines they are working,
the factories they established? Where the
railroads they have built ? Let these men
who are so intolerant and denunciatory of
all who do not nggree with them—which, bv
the way, is a very large majority of the
Southern people—answer if they can.
It is much easier to destroy than to cre
ate—vastly easier tojkear down than to build
U P’ Tljese mgg can talk flippantly about
destroying the Union, but who would trust
them to reconstruct anothei government ?
Mobile Advertiser.
y the Trustees of
the bank of the United States, under the deed
of assignment of May 1. 1841, that a further
dividend of sixteen and seventy-feur hun
dredths per cent, on the balance of principal
and interest to October Ist, 1850, on the post
{ notes provided for by that assignment, will
be paid to persons holding any of the satd
notes, at the office of the bank in Walnut
street, Philadelphia. The notes entitled to
tho benefit of the assignment are all dated in
I December, 1840, and each is numbered with
one of the numbers in a series of from 7,543
! to 9,*45, both inclusive.
From the Athena Banner.
Out of Thine own month will i
demn Thee. “
The fire-eaters pretend to stand upon the
Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions as th e j t
platform, and to deduce from them the and.
trine of peaceable and discretionary secestio
by a State from the Union. m
We find the following jgMjbe Addrets to
the Virginia j
The acquiescence of the States under in.
fractions of the Federal Compact, would
either beget a speedy consolidation, precipi.
tating the State Governments into impoten.
cy and contempt, or prepare the way fo r ,
revolution, by a repetition of those infraction!
until the people are aroused to appear in the
majesty of their strength. It is to avoid
these calamities, that we exhibit to the peo.
pie, the momentiious question, whether the
Constitution ol the United States shall yield
to a construction, which defies every restraint
and overwhelms the best hopes of Republi.
caniam.
Is it not plain that the men of that day
looked to a‘REVOLUTION’ as the only
remedy foriepeated infractions of the Con
stitution ? The abet natives presented by the
address are not consolidation and secession
—but consolidation and ‘REVOLUTION’
in which the people shall be ‘aroused in the
majesty of the strength. This is the fight
ing—down right plain fighting and nothing
else l Again—our Opponents claim that the
respective States still retain their full, entire
sovereignty and independence, in as ample t
manner as they did undei the old confeder
ation, and that ‘by virtue of their sovereign
ty they have aright to witduraw from ths
Union and without molestation.
What did Mr. Jefferson, who drew the
Kentucky Resolutions, mean in the very first
one of the series where he speaks of the Stats
forming the Genetal Government and dele,
gating to it certain define powers and reserv
ing each State to itself, the RESIDUARY
mass of right to their own self Government?
The residuary mass is, certainly the re
mainder after a portion has been taken from
it. It cannot be tortured into entire sover
eignty. The ideas are repugnant.
Again : what did he mean in the 11 th Ken
tucky resolution by these words :
That these and successive acts of the
same character, unless arrested, on the
thieshold, may lend to drive these into re
volution and blood, and will furnish new ca
lumnies against republican governments, and
new pretexts tor those who wish it lobe be
lieved, that man cannot be governed but by
a rod of iron.
Here is fighting again, in the body of the
resolutions themselves ! Why did he say that
acts of usurpation by the general gnvernmext
would drive these States into REVOLU
TION and BLOOD if they could, each,
peaceably walk out of the Union at their
own discretion ? Had he entertained the re
motest idea of the modern remedy of seces
sion as defined by its advocates, instead of
presenting “revolution and blood,” as the
only practical alternatives to aggression, he
would have, said ‘drive these States into tha
necessity of withdrawing from a Union into
which they entered as sovereigns and by
ennsent, and from which they may depart,
by virtue of that sovereignty, at discretion
and without molestation* As he did not,
however, say so, but, on the contrary, has
expressed the very ‘teverse, we have simply
to remark, we have made true our pledge
‘out of thine own month will /jeondeinn thee.’
Liverpool Cotton Market.
LIVERP OL, July 3—The Coltoa
ms’ ket thronghout the past week has been
extremely depressed, and the anxiety to
realize fully as great as at any previous
period of the year. Buyers are over*
whelmed by the quanty on sale, and in
many instances Cotton ling been forced
off at prices irregular that the follow ing
official quotations must be considered
nominal: Fair Orleans,6 1 4: fair Mo
biles and Uplands, S 3 4d. Middling,
4 7-8 to 4 34; Inferior and Ordinary
3 1-2 tiv-4-4-2. The -ales of the week
amount to .
lators have taken 1,200, and exporter*
5,340 bales.
I he stock of Cotton in this port now
reaches 697,000 bales of which 518,000
are American, against a stock at this per
iod of last year of 563,000 bales, ol w hick
538,000 were American.
In Manchester there has been less do*
ing in Goods and Yarns, but prices Sf©
without much change.
Brown, Shipley k C?.
Havre Cotton Market,
HAVRE, July 2 P. M.—The inte'li
gence brought by the Pacific steamer lis
just been received; it leaves our Cotton
market in the same dull position. Only
600 bales have changed bands to.day at
slack prices, say, New Orleans tres-ordi
naire, at 82f.; Mobile at 80, and Upland
at 77f.
CH ARLESTON, July \9.—Cottnn r
Holders yesterday became free sellers at
Friday’s quotations, and in some instances
suhipitted to even lower terms. The de--
mand inconsequences improved, the sales
ol the day amounting to 1,200 bales, from
5 10 8
Choleta infantum is carrying off hun
dreds of children in New York city.—
Last week, three hundred and twenty-one
juveniles under five yaars of age died from
that and kindred disorders, all of whom
would now be olive, says a New York,
letter, but for distillery milk, which is
sold in large quantities, and which by
analysers has been proved to tie aothipf
more or less than poisra.#iß*r