^ From St. Helena.?Rnnocal of the j
Remains <f Napoleon Buonnparte,from St. 1
Helena to France. ? We learn that M. B. I
M. S. Dolphin arrived at St. in 4/
cloys passages, with despatches from England'for
His Excellency the Governor, oi>
quainting him that the British Government
had granted permission for the disinterment
of iho remains of Napoleon Huoupnrrte, for
transmission to France; and that (lis Excellency
should make every preparation j
(at too expense of die British Governiweir)
to entertain Urn Piirjce dtr JoinvjJIe, who !
is his way in His M. C. M ij-.sty's ship Ar- ;
tensis for this express purpose.
on... i -i~~.?? xA ?? i,? !
i nr.: aucuia }?u atrn **v/ wija w? ;
the Dolphin.
Rhode Island Election."?Th(? Provd-.nce
Journal rammns fulnrns of Reppes.
entulives frontal! the townships in the
State except nine. * Tlr* rKsili i{?, 45 Whig
members elected, and* 9 Van Buen. Show. j
ing u Whig gain of ono Member (:n Tiv. J
uruiii) compared with the results' of the A-j
pril election. In oilier respeots no Change. i
The nine towns to lie .heard from, elected
last April 4 Whigsand 14 Van Boron men.
The Senate holds over, en masse. I* j
consists of 10 members, all YVhigs. The i
l ist House consisted of 43 Whigs and 21 j
Van Bureo men. ? .
It will devolve upon the new Legislature. I
nt its session in October; to elect a U. S. I
Senator in placeV-of Air. Knight, Whig,!
whose term of service empires on the 4;h of I
March hex?.' '. .
Si. Louis'. (Mo) Aug18?Muvvmenl of\
Troops.?Wf understand tliat the 8:h Re-5- :
yiment.Col. Nortfrs liovv-s'tpioted abJetPuj/i
son Barracks, below this city, have received !
orders to repair imrwdi ptly 4o'Prairie du !
Cbien. The cause of th?s sudden move, i
in nt, we uriderstandrg/bws out of the con*
duct of the Wmrrebrgo Indians..
In the Princess Awn, (Somerset," M !.-)
H >rnld of Tui s lay, we fuel tT^fnUo-ving
statement in reference to a siii|yif>f and exInordinary.
case-of formation of. a new eye i
. ball: J
A fireat Phenomenon.? Our readers
wilJ remember, that during tliis*r.uinrner, t!ie
strange r?HtewaI <?f rttvt e\e,/d our fellow
citizen, Captain* Gebrgo "D.:v<a\ has been
n.'subject of dscussioa in rlv: newspppors.
Th statem'-nls wliicli have"b< on-made, are
not in all purticul us true. II.- Ins he n Ap.
pealed to, and gives the foilowiug s'ateiueuf, ;
to be found in the letter of Mr. Hajidy.'Gapt.
Davey is one olour nio** respectable citizens,
and the s'.'W ement he has furnielrfid, of
this extraordinary phenomenon, may be
thtplicitly relit d on. "
.* Dear Sir?you insvhave noticed in vari*
ous papers, st-itments in relation to the ifw
oye (as ho calls it) of our worthy . citizen* ,
Onpt. George Dhvey. Cipt. Divvy has,
?ecn some of the statements aiii pronounces
them to be inacura'o. Me has givoft me
the statement of the tusn which I send you,
flTTi day, a id expresses a wwh m hnve j;
published mat any errors m m iy ue
corn-cted; arid that the exceeding sin^yl?ri'y
of the case may be' to kIo 'kWowtir "The
ca'se may giv-rise to Valuable irives'igations
of this delicate organ of the human system.
Doubtless many will be the spqcul riotis^.-r.
laming to it. It is necssary to* xny.here
that Capi. Davey is n bjg'ly rospr enable,
worthy ami intell gent man'.
Statement.?"In the year irto ?- about
the last of March, when I w is about .ten
years r.n;J nine months old?an inflammation
fell uport the eye b:7fl of my right* eye
nnd continued in a . h gh degree Tor abou
s? wr:ekt, giving exceedhtg gicaTpa.n during
the whole tim*. At Ujf expiration of
six weeks, suppur iHctn' took * place, iin f a
discharge of corrupt pus. About thc^ einl
of fl iother six weeks, whefl the eyd half was !
completely gone.-and the socket. swnken.?n\y
father discovered a new eye?reserublitrg
a bead or bird's eye. .
? o.- M xnnmit*' tiio rl!c/?ni'f?rV I
.1 Tr'i '} ;
tvns. real; and the mitiiafurt^.eY?i;;i1c* unul*
nfxwT the mi h]!e of J'jiy \yh*n it attanv'd its
perfect size and the vision ,w?rs usj'lo;r a fid
distinct as ever It* had b*en-?-^;nd so coiirtmiiod
for ei^h e- n At h is limc
however f was taken with a sec. ml
lion in both eyes, ofcasicfted by barring
fore I bad entirely ..recovered -from tli"
small pox. This produced ii thjck strong
film Qver the new ev? obstruction <nv^
vision in it for aboiit 53 years. F<rr-the
last seven or ei??ht youw the film* spoken oP
his nppearrd to decrease until l.?*in notv
distinguish different shades- imperfocJy.?
I can even now see tolerable well through a
Telescope or M'rro.se rope; but it is* r'ljjarlL
able that no spectacles, out of (lie ^r 'at
numbers I have tra d, have ever uf&rded
me any assistance. I use 6cc?siona?y -a
thick convex "eh?ss, but wl'h Kr
i -??. ?.*? ? !
I ?i?M in?wr auuui MVV..IJI y !??.? wro;; . |
This is. almost verbatim, tfie very I ;.i-pinge
of Captain Dnvev, and is $ent to you
for publication far ilie rcnSftttS assigned
above. Captain Barey * informs m; tint
many medical gntlertieu InVe so#n eye,
amongst others Professor Gfcanvfttc S. PatI
won. H spec; fully "rod r s^
/ LEVfX HA TOY. !
. * August 5, 1Sid. . -j
V ? ?" ?
A Young man, now an artist ofjDOnsiderah!-?note,
like Annibai Caracci, workqd early life
at the tailoring business, in tbe feliop of Ins
father. Being very fond of painting, fie covered
every smooth surface fie coald rind, with
attempt in the art. Among other things lie
^ was in the habit cf sketching nails upon the
walls of the shop which l>y a judicious man.
agement'of l'gltt and shade, were'at first glance
readily mistaken for reality. His father,
who was somewhat near-sighted, would frequently
attempt to hang the coats of his customers
upon these nails, and after ftsiening
them Becurely ntpon the nail, as he thought,
the garment would the next moment fall upon
the dus'y floor. A-second attempt would be
attended with the same results when the old i
gentleman would put his fiogertipon the nail, |
and find it waB'nt there. At last he discov. I
cred the trick and laughed heartily at the j
joke, but at the same time gave notice to lhe ,
* young artist to leave off the na:l-ma<\i?g bu*i. ,
low.?[Cin, Spirit of the Tildes.
1
From the Albany Evening Joural.
AFFLICTING CALAMITY.
FALL OF THE DRA.W QF THE STATE STREET CANAL
BASIN SAUCE.
Our city is the Borne of a most distressing
ai.d calamilious dispensation. At Ct o'clock this
afternoon, just as the Steam Bouts were departing
fur -Sew York, and when hundreds of people
wore crossing the Bridge over the Canal Basin,
t:.e Draw broke anif precipitated from seventy
to eighty persona s nd thxeo or four horses
and cuts inio the Basin. Tney fell-about twenty
feet iulo twelve feet watet." The strugglo for
iif.\ among the sufferers, was brief- but awful.
... . . .e> . . . ,, - v IT
r atano norm rccojiccuon ui.u. i^udreds
of citizens, with a dozen boats, sprang to
thftTdlief of tlieir drowning tellow-citizens. -At
7 o'clook, IS dead Inuliuw had bem recovered.
The Albany A?jus rays that an Sunday
nrornhig twenty dead bodicsjiad been, taken
Rasin.
Dicd,j)n Tuesday evening last, in Reading,
.Masjj, ?t tiic residence of his brother, of a lingering
and painful disorder, Timotuv Flint, ug<?1
6!), welfknown in America and on the other
side of the At'antic, as tfia author of various
works, that hive given him a rank among .the
most distinguished of our country.
lie lull h;s residence on tlio R*;d River, La.,
last May, in f.;ob!e health, Hoping to derive benefit
from the bracing air of tire North. He
came to his place, where his disorder soon assumed
eymptoms of a speedy uml fatal termination.
Ha wrote to his fnnily that before they received
Ins letter he 'should bo no longer among the living?which
intelligence was so takcu to heart
by Mrs. Flint, that she was seized with a fever,
and died just "four weeks to a day before her
husband.
Yesterday aiternoou, about, lire o'clocki
one of'the fluted pillars, for the new Custom
HojlSe passed th hugJi State 6tree\ mounted
doon three Ipur-wheel&T carriages built in
thfc very strongest nranner, and drawn by thir.
Jjl.one yoke rjf stoat oxen aud two horses.?
Its weight ts thirty six tons. The train" left
OJ'iinoy, aboui iiHie ttttles distant, at 7 o-'Clock
yOs.ertiay morning, having been ten hours orf
lite'roid. The forenoon being hot; two yoke
ofoxen became, exhausted, -and Were taken
oit of the.team before it reaached the city.
7*fie pillars for Ihe Custom House are of two
s'fcos, the largest of which will weigh about
r? .. ... ii a.i,.
-UIIV IOU5. U OKMI
Boston and Portland Rail Road.?Traits of
I cars now run twice a day from Boston to Exeter,
and hack, aver a part of the Lowell, tho Boston
I ih.1 Portland, and t!ie Boston and Maine Kail
| Roads. The usual duration of the journey, be.
'tween Boston and Exeter, is about two and a
quarts hours the distance being 79 miles. The
nile was formerly a comfortable day's journey.
On Tuesday last the train cam# in from Exeter
III twbJlplH?.
A,Rail Raid Train.?The wheeled locomotive
engiife America, built'by Mr. Norris, of Piiilai'?tp;.fa.
IcfftoWH on -Wednesday for VVorpeslcr,
with a'lesd oflpO loirs ot uWoh&ndwe Tor the
purpose "of experiment on the Western RtH Road,
from Worcester to springncld.- The tra\t?arrivo?l
at WdrcostcT on WeJrt Jay eveqiag. Wc
have not he-rd the resull of th'e experiment on
"the WcStcrn rood The loid eoniistod <#f 150
tons net of merchandise, exclusive of the cafe
.aniltciider, which must have' weiglwd, near a
hundred tons nioru.-*-i&.
Railway Inco 11.?Twenty railways in Eng;
Wand now iitficil a gross income 'of more than
CuJ.OWO .^tcrhng'a' wc?k- Tile receipts of the
London and B.r.iuugharn Railtvty, for passengers
and freight, in Jd^o week ending July 25, am-'
on tiled to j?N 8,423; tiioso of the -and Junction
t<> .?9,922; those of the Liverpool and Manchester
to ;Co# 104?those of the London and South
Wostern to j?7,f>23 ? and those of tho (Ireat
\V3stern. woich is opened.for oniy half its length,
Id-?6, 01.?ib.
! THS GAZSTTS. ~
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2.
'e-i- 11. - i i ?
The Enigma from "Mary" which.was niiriai^
till il was to late for this..paper, shah be
inserted next week. ..
Tno /'#c* received lasUvcfk and this-we
must dectin ;-=?the former because they relate
to a subject which we-do not wish to introduce
into our columns?*an<l the latter
been us**, among other reasons, they contain
.improper allusions.
Till flooE Cask.?A letter from the
President.setutng forth the particulars of
The ease, an ! stating his views in regard to it.
nas be^n published. We shall copy.it next
^ * _
week. .
-Cattle ?S. Sands,- publisher of the
\nr.ricaiJ.Frrm t, Baltimore, M i. advertises
:for kale the fillowmg cattle : A
* " \"
^il hred Durham Bull, & years 0I1J; price
$?{2.-iA Bull c.-ili*, IihIi Durh.uu; 7 months
^IJ, price $2t):?-A splendod full blood
Ayrshire bull c:?lf, 7 months old?price
Sl5).?A buH. calf, half Ayreshire, half
Durham, well formed and beautifully
irpi ked, G weeks oi l?price 333.?A hall
blood Ayreshire bull culf, $17.?A full bred
^)?von Bull, fro ><] size and under .throe
years oil?$75.
We have rue ivo.I from the lion. Thomas D
Sumter, a c>py of his circular. Wo aro pleasec
to see him adopt this mode of coinuiunicatini
; 4 ? c
with h a constituents, so common in othei
Startes^aud so tare in.Softth Carolina. The cifcu
lar is ;>fd.'(Sided prrtv eh ft ict^r, a d tlrcrcforo noi
suited to our columns, ereu if its length did not
precluiisoftion. Wo do not mention it:
party character ajfi iu; itsfclf an objection. rt ii
' common in such pipits arid if not' uccompan
l>j bitterness oTleinp t," of unfairness in state
mcnt or ajg^imant, is ^61 improper. .
Although it is' not .our purpose to >cviow-o
criticise tire circular, wo Shall call the altentioi
I of f!?e icajor to t'.vo or three p-ssag s. In troat
i iug of fit*; Pidcpand :nt Treasury bill and a U. S
BaiA^he-ttTi&r,Speaking of the latter at p. !1
! savs; "So -Well atv^re ace its friends that it i
! moat odious to the iq^ss-ofthc people, that the;
would first make themselves strong in power b
the aid of an aseamptt^L of .fie Slate debts, an
tlio adoption of a high protecting tariff, be
fore they would again attempt it." The L'alic
| in this quotation uro his own. Now wo.have pai
soma attention to what has been published o:
this sulyaet, and wo* have never beer able to se
the thadow of evidence that there is cny grea
party in tire country, 01 mj rop :cta'j e nuniboro
indiyidua.lt, or any single individual of high roa- j
pectability or of much influence, in any :
pafty vvlto favors tho assumption of State
debts by tho federal government. We admit
that Mr. Sumter hab had better oppor- '
tuuitics of information on this subject than
we have had. If such evidence is produccable
wo would be glad to see it. As to a prolocting ta- '
riff, all the in formation which wo have been able '
to collect on the subject has led to the conclusion
that at tho north both panics are divided on tho *
question, and therefore neither says much about '
it; the majority of both is probably in its favor; *
whilst at tho South both partios arc decidedly '
and unanimously opposed to it. It, in truth, forms '
no part of the ground of present pirty distinc" j '
tious. The fact that tho candidate for the Presi- '
dcncy selected by the party with which Mr.
Sumter acts, voted for the two most extravagant.
tariff -bil s -ever bafore Congress, would seem to j ,
" I i
shew that opposition to tariffs of protection can- j
not bo- a cardinal principle with that parly. Wo :
take side with neither party. Our aim only is to j'
present the truth fairly in regard to both. He "
who is not satisfied with tills must fear that the ^
truth alone" will not answer the purpose at which
he aims.
On page 12, tha writer, of the circu-11
lar still speaking of the Indcpondent.-j
Treasury, says: 4,Oiie of tho arguments
upon which the opposition mainly relied,
was the want of safety for the pub.ic money
while entrusted to the care of individual doposi.
tavics. They arguo that no American, especially
' 1 -hi. aL.
it lio bo a republican, can be trumca wun ino ,
. keeping of the public money. Thai, I repeat, |
was thi argument in substance." We knew it ,
bad been argued against the sub-treasury scheme, j
Hhat owing to the unquestioned dishonest/ of very t
, many men, it would be difficult, if notimpossiblo
in"the selection of so many.officcrs as the scheme
fcquiied, to avoid taking some who would prove
unfaithful and embezzle the public money, or
runaway ~wit!? it; but we did not know it had
boon argued by the "opposition" "that no Arnc- j
rican, especially if he'be republican, can bo I rust- j
cd with the keeping of the public money." If1
Mr. Suuitci will furnish us. with the hames of,
those who thus slandered tbeir couutry, or some at i
le^st of them, with the ipsissima verba, the very J
words used by them, he? will oblige us.' Such j
slanderers of their count ry ought to be lield up to i
public scorn. * ' ?
In the latter part of die circular Mr. 'Sumter
'labors to identify ten. Harrison with modern:
abolitionism; and his quotations and. statement !
are well cdloulated to make a strong impression i
011 minds not acquainted w ith the all' the fucM in
the case- He makes a quotatiou from the -journal
of the OljiaSe'naJo.-iti January 1820, which
takerr alone, wo?W seem-to represent Gen. Harrison
fcvorhig abolitionism, when the fadt was
that tlironglioiit the proceedings on the subject, he
actq^l ngainsrthe abolition party in the Legislature,
and with those-Cyho opposed then;.
* The circular al#) quotes-a brief extract froni'A
letterof Gen. JIarrisori's, stating that he "became
a meipber of afh Abolition society when 18 years
of age." Bui the date of the letter is omitted,
thus leaving it to be inferred that it was of <#cent
date, wherea# it was written twenty years ago,
when -tire temft Abolition bore a different meamng 1
* * 9 . ,
^ora wliatit now doss* and no Illusion at-adl Js ;
made lha explanation of the writer's meaning, and '
of therenj obj^fct of (he society, recently famished
by hinwtr aod by Othdrs. . When tlie reader
relied* thrttihe society was in Virginia, and .com- J
po3cd of Virginians, he will hardly be ready to
identify it. cither in spirit or principle with the
abolition societies of-tho present day.
The circular also contains a shdrt extract from !
, the Chcv^pt Speech Of Gen. Harrison whiih no (
tnait who has lead that speech- can say contains ,1
any thit^g-lilce k fair vieyeof the General's opinions (
as expressed it the wholc-speech on the subject of i
slavery and abolition.; and-no notice at.all is taken j
of the Vincenrtes speech, winch a fair stateinentof
the Cencml'sopinionaon the-subject re.pjjrfcd.
Next follows what purports to bO"a statement
of the ballotings" at the Harrfsbnrg*Convention;
and it is stated that "no one delegation from the*
% * * # I
Southern Stales voted for Gen Harrison." Now
this is true as lo the first balloting?; biU it is also,
true fliat all the soatlrern delegates finally voted j
for Gen. Harrison; for the nomination was made 1
by ananimoiui- vote. Though an opjxjsite conclusion
would follow from the account of the circular.
Again the circular says! "The nomination of
Gen. Harrison was hailed witlidijumph by tjie
abolition organs.'' and thcn'fullows wh^t pur
r t o _
ports lo be a quotation from the Ernarifcipator,.
t from which we extract-the c&ncludinglines"ts
* follows: "Lgt the windsTeU jhc taio?lot the '
^slaveholders hear the netffs?let foreign nations
hear* it?let O'Cofinol hear it?let ifie Blaves
hofcrit?a slaveholder is incapacitated for the
. Presidency of the United[ States. The reign
of > lavo'crftcy is hastening to a.ciose. Tins rt-'
jection of Hertry Clay, and (he ^nomination cf
William Htnry Harrison, by'the Whig Con,
vention, taken in connection with all the cir
cumstances, is one ot the heaviest blows the
s monster slavery has received fn this country."
Now the object of this professed* quotation
is manireirly to make the impression on the
. reader '.hat the Drnancipi'or* prefers . Gen.
1 Harrison to Mr. Van Buren,.for these are now
\ the candidates for tl?c Presidency; atid it would
r not answer the purpose wh>ch Mr. Sumter evi
dcQtly hid in view to make it appear that abolit
lionists We Cen. Harrison, if they love Mr. Van
t Buren still more; for in that case southern men
r would be apt to prefer Gen. H. Weil the truth is
s that the Em incipator did, soon alter the Harris.
burg nomination express a preference for Mr. Van
. Buren, as a choice of evils. If, therefore, it exuh,
k ted at the nomination of Gen. Harrison, it would, 1
r of course, have exulted still more had Mr. Van
! Buren been nominated.
But liear what the Emancipator itself says in ;
* /< ma .??_ ...lmri !
. regard to tins quotation 01 :vir. ounuei 5,.wuv..|
t it appeared in aome of the newspapers.
9 A Just Complaint.?The editor of the
? Emancipator, although an Abolitionist, is
y yet an Aineiicun citizen, and as such is enJ
titled to certain rights. One is the right to
- complain ol being misquoted or of having
s wariteforged to lus account! In the R'ch.
d mond Euqmrer of June 8th, is a professed
n quo ation from the Emancipator, purporting
e to bo copied from the Louisville Advertiser,
t The same professed quotation has boon o?|V
fj
ed it> the Washington Globe, oncJ appears ; *
ilso in ihe B diimore Republican of June i ^
12 h. It rends thus; ! d
"The r< j^ction of Ilenry Ci?y, and the \ b
nomination of XVm. Henry Harrison, by
'the Hnrrisburg Convention, under the
circumstances of the case, is eno of the 01
heaviest blows the monster s!uwry has s:
experienced for~yttar8.', * ,r
Now, we say to those editors, and to any n
others who may have copied tlx* article,
hat the words in italics above are forged;
and never appeared in this paper 1.1 that q
connection. We ask those editors in hoo~ (j
^sty, to make this correction. We shall < <
send them this paper, and see if they have p
iny regard to, truth and honor where u
jholi:i<>n is concerned. We never alledged ^
?r thought of ihe Harrisburg nomination as
in abolition tiiumph, although we believed ff
he rejection "of Henry Clay was one."- ' ?i
The reader will peceivc that the interpolation? V
or forgery as tho Emancipator indignantly calls it ^
?is that which alone gives point to the paragraph* ,1
We are far from suspecting that Mr. Sumter ! a
knew any part of his quotation to be a forgery. ; d
We bnvc no doubt that he found the whole in some ; o
newspaper, and transfered it to his circular, with- | P
Kit the least suspicion that k differed from the ; *
Original- A little mote experience in public life |
will probably teach him tjiat, in times of high j d
political excitement, every thing which lie finds in i n
every party paper is not to be implicitly relied r<
uixm, even when the paper is of his own party, n
i , _ _
Once more. Mr. Sumter quotes from the Phi" I d
lanthropist, an abolition paper published in Cin-''
cinflatti, -Ohio, a sentence claiming as an abolition n
victory the nomination of Gen. H. by the Whigs as p
a candidate for the Presidency. The object of this I
quotation is, evidently', to make the impression that P
leading abolitionists consider Gen. Harrison fhvor- Bl
ably disposed towards their cause; But the fact is ?
not stated that the abolitionists, have, from hostility ! p
to both the candidates, for the Presidency,
been led to nominate a candidate of their
own. Apothcr Tact bearing somewhat 'upon , *
die ' quotation from tho Philanthropist is i
omitted?perhaps it was not known "to Mr. ^
Sumter;?namely that although the Plrilaiithrepist
for some time, favorecVtlie election of Gon. Hurri-. '
son, it now tpoat strenuously ojipoitos him^and {lie c
reason assigned ty the editor for the cMrrige i? !*c
that he knows Geo. Harrison lo be liostile-lo the i ?
pri nciples and cause of the .abolitionists, which
he did not believo lb be* khc case at the timo of
the Ilams&urg nomination. The ^testimony g
then of both the Emancipator and Phiianth'ro- * fJ
pistx and indeed we belicre ofcycry othef abo- w
lion pspqrin tlje conn try r?ofir f un sustaining, j r
disproves tljb charge of abolitionism brought ; q
against Gen. Harsistm. ^
We rOpeat that in the contest for the Presiden- il
cyf -his pap^r takes neither side. It t?tko* .*hc f
middle ground, so fir.as it moddios.uj politics,
-fiha irnih ..?!? holh akkiM. and doinjr f
VI DbUtliJJt ???*. ... WW... _
o / >' 1> |
justice taall parties. No well informed mfcn can a
doubt that on the abolition question the opinions ; R
of Gen. Harrison aw as f*vprable to tlio Soutli "
as tfroso of Mr. Van Ouren; and no candid man, *s
y/ko haatak^n pains to. look into the facts, will
deaf that, on this point, the South ought to bo 1
satisfied With eitlier of" the candidates. Ultrts' 1
oti each side will charge this opinion to partiality *
for .tkeir opponents. Bat if such charges. wef8 '.
riot made*we should bo ready to siiapecWthe v
impartiality of otfr courre. We repeat ais^that wo,
jo not fn the fcaat suspect that MKr<Sumter '(J
knew lib. was malting an y u'nftir representation. *
His qiotatiohn and statements -we have seen a
rcpca'cd again'and ng.iin in newspapers, speeches .|j
and circulars. He took them as he f.?und thero, n
doubtless bolicvi ng them to l?e correct. But y
they do not ncfrm to us the less to call for cbrrcc- <j
tiun on that account. a
? ll
General McKay.?"The venerable gontfe- tj
man" wlio represents this congress onal dis- j.
tnct, is now busily '.engaged in the work of
mischief. He ia insinuating himself among H
the people and breathihg poison into tliepop <J
ular ear. We would warn thfe people against li
Ins insidious approaches. We would Tc/nind f
them that he is fnchpale of acting upafr-ariy a
other llian'selfit^ motives,.and that in all hut. ^
movements, he is'utterly, regardless of the j
common welfare. This traitor to the South
justifies the adhiisqjoo of negro witnesses >
' rl -1 |1
against white m?'rt? and'rebuKingiy ions irc f
people of this district, that the .South aye too t
squeamish vjvji this subject, or upon the subject a
of slavery. He kindly informs the people tha t
this is a government Of compromise, and that the .
South upon the question of slevery, most defer .
to the prejudices ofiheir Northern brethren.? '
lie took this ground hi a speech at.Elfeabetbi i(
the other day. and if he is not at once, frown- :
od down, we doubt nob, he will continue to
busy hinwelf" in, flic work of treacherylo.Uie c
South. We hbpe, therefore, the people of this i
district will be true to themselves, and con- j
sign this traitor to tbte pohiical gibbet. T .
Wilnrfngton Advertiser. :
Gen. McKay was bom and educated in t
North Carolina, married in "the state, has \
always resided in it, and is hirnsolf an exten- c
rive slave-liolder. Ha has so strong a hold t
upon the confidence of his neighbours, amqng &
whom he has always resided, that they have
kept him in public hfet>ither in the state Jcgisla. '
fure cr in Congress, we* believe without the in- l
termission of a single year, from 1814 to the i
present time; that is 26years. And this is the c
man whom the recklessness of party vio- '
- i - ...if u In rha
lence now enlarges *vim ii?i>uh>.t ? ?
South." Those who make and circulate the
charge do not?cannot?believe it. . '
It appears by the following paragraph from
the Washington Globe, that the Vice Presi- ,
dent has become a travelling stump speaker. (
CanVass in Ohio ?The spirit of Oemoc. <
racy is roused in Ohio. The last Ohio States' i
man contains-fifteen notices appointing days |
on which the Vice President, Colonel Johnson, (
Gov. Shannon, and Senator Allen, will meet ,
the Deraocracy.'of as many counties, the latest
apppointmont being on the 14th of September. 1
They will, by that time, have made almost the !
whole State, containing the canvass to within
two weeks of the state elections. i
From the same article of the Globe we copy
the following paragraph as somewhat of a cu~
riosity. Wonder if there can bo any men in
the country ignorant or corrupt enough to
credit such statements.
The whole land is now rife with the itine
I 'i
?rnui are our prospcc;s lur inc coming; | j
erv^on ? Will there be a good slock of r
[oo?J9 7 Will merchant* seH ns low as a*" t
leigbboring ir>a;k-e?s, and can they give .as
nuch for c*o ten ? In flriswer :o .thnie sp- ,
|uir?es, I ofllr n few-reasons sjte^ing pkwn? j
yjhesu ibmgs will bb-t?o* a ranged-as to t
m'el all rc^j>onubld expectation^ of 'o?r"i
riends. A'**' * ^
CguoerAipg--ihe .prQspnfcts'ef in'fafrltul*,
ncrq&jtfs, I gun s<<y no bio g, It ui- jaJKifwNM ?
? a body, Ijtnsry tU^t theyV?fe flpwr* i
?'willing to -pucohage rotioa uml ftvanx. 1
oiw te sch *goo.da-as the/ ev<sr <w*e ? tn 1
lrort, /hat- fltey.are'tfRw us fond ?T trtwvdliifg. ^
hlnrrhiho" us fljey hflve-t*i:$jbawr: j
hey will make ei'jsry rfiort k> A<y -so'whiU?
here is. "a shot in the looker.* _
As rtjgnrd* cftir stock of'goods, tf U1iofd-.*j
y-necj,sj?iry jo^stuie - that ^t wilf I)p ,
t always 1#*$ bWahertHofonvnodan^pobr j
yiil-this.year be ne Jitiqge-a* c vnr. .
to no.w i?. New^Yprk' purcliasing/^axs' V
re trying. aud.seb?.w.dl-or<Jcy. * % \
,'IT^urfvunt?|t$K of our river will enable
opefs tb be sold as cheap and ns -mnojMo 1
given fir CypQN asin any-tnlrrud market
n the Sou It. * Di/r River has (br sevcral-ff
?ars buck Been :oo.low in.tlio fall lftf?ll'cft|" I
iur S.enmers to run, but wv l?-tVe jliis ?.eak !
in excellent river, two good S dum' rs-pixi, ,
rimy pole boat* which.have g'D&rkdnd '
borough repair, all now ready-,to *te??;>ve '
roighi. Thus our friend* can obtuftPqolfk
nd low freights f^r ?00 up. or cotton
lown. The" merchen s of the intrripr
inve not onjy thcs? advantage?, but,ajj(t
list of attentive agents in-George Totvn
nd iliia.placOj uud in. "addition to this fh|
ase and xrlienpness with which carriage to I
he ioturior can he furnished. During the 1
ear p^st the puseh-tse -of cotton in this J
iliicef though-less than for seversd years" (
iackj Aas 21,0l>6 Bales ; making tfty-prob- ".|
iWe ntimber tf wagon$ ^xjr* lushed fhbsy
(ringing other articles 2323wlheap from ajl j J
mr * of Nohh Carolina raosi of them re- flrnirtg
eihptyfapd consequenly tuixi<5^>,
o ohiuin load ng, at l ss that) one ccrfi we
uie. " ;
' That wje Irtve nd vintages in freighting
:at|not he doubted end us t|ii? constftut^s j1
he o inessential 4'ff'renco jn jtbV pr ces o'*j
mporipnt. juticl'-s in any of nuf inland
narLmts.h must be conceded by thosf*<vho
tave never tried llip rodt that it is wotl'i a
rial. I know1 there tire many who I >fik
vuh distrust upon statements fko those, and
:onsi ier them "vox ct prjeeeria nihil." But (
o such 1 would give the ndv ee of a well
mown Sunday School piiisiicNtrvs
- * TVfc-Y: ;
'I ne Mouifl'al il*?r-?l?i ?n}$ fuu )Wo
>amsf filled with hay, wheat <fed/ coivnin.^
ng the provisions of the ownfrs*nrt<Ji.i|ioir
rattle for.the next winter, were lottrlv Iruri^t,
0 Canada at night, hy persons from the
American side of^lhe liH".
The bones "of ain animal of an immense
ijze, were lately dug.up in Missouri. 'I'lla
miinnl annears to have been 30 feet long
"r n?y- mil
15 feet high.
*Th<> Ripley (0'iio) Telegraph states that
1 poor woman in that neig'rborhood carried
mt her three children with her when she
went to wnsh on the bank of the creek, am!
4t'?rvvards sent home the oldest to gi?t eggs
ror themselves to eat from hen's n *st itn-1er
the house. Becoming une?sy nt th?ir
long stav, she went in search, and found i
them dond. having been bitten by - a rattle
make. On relating to the youngest child,
it had fallen into the creek and was drowned!
The provision crop in the North West is
represented as being very abundant.
The rains hnve grea'ly injured the cotton
crop South West.
The ex U. S. Senator, Mangum, is now
elected to toe Senate of North Carolina
from Oraogecounty in tha: State,
ant orators^who are known to' receive coti-1
ributions from capitalists and corporation,! .
>r their services. From Dapiel Welister | 11
own to the traveling Bear they are knowirto : f
e all-mercenaries.
There is displayed in the following dialogue j ^
f Sam Johnsing and Pete Gumbo, as much of; c
tgaciry and true philosophy as may be found | j,
i many labored essays on currency and fi. j
ance by college bred politicians. .' \ f,
Erom ihc N. O. picayune. j 11
''The two eld friends Sanrlohnsing'and Pete i
Jumbo met last night"-upon tho steps of the I H
lorametcial Bank. The burden of their die- s
nurse appeared to be upon- banking, and a ti
art of it we publish, as throwing new light
pon the subject, whicli-has never been loucheJ
y Gouge. 4I say, Sam Jousing. wat you tink
f de banking svvistem in general?don't you j *
ok he is subject to many' buses and oder |
ingements upon the constitushum generally?! j ^
vVell he h, Pete, dat's a facki Among oder !
ngs dat is democratically wrong? dir's one I c
ng dat appears to hab been oberKVoked.from 11
e-?uss?an ebil ob de greatest magnitictence.' c
Wats dat, Sain?'said Pete, looking as wise
s an owl. 'Wy, youb often noticed in course, \
at in all de banking 'stations in dw place dat -j
tTe gcmman takes in all de money and neber 0
ays out de fuss red cent, dat's w hat I look 8
t. Den, agin, dar's anoder gemman wat's t]
Hers a payin de money out and neher receives
offin, not neber. Now to pur bind dat dat's
e fair and gitimate way to carry on de biz'
ess ob bankin, to say dat dat's de way to c
egulate.de exchanges, is wa^ any" qtfeandid c
lan, widout 'stinctfon ob d"e party,-will re-ver
isagree to. Don't yojj fink so .yourself.''? d
Well, I does. I dqn'tsec myself "liow '<Jey- d
kn ebcr balance dure accounts, Sam?- 4I%y. i
ever can, de'ting is - impossible., I - doedn't ^
ity de man wat* takes in de money< bfU wlieo
see de man dat's ol.ers payin out, swimathies
ob iny brea9 fairly boils ober, and I y
ometimes feels dat yon and I> .Pdtft* cannot ^
e too tankful dat-jve is not in3)is*jdaye r- n
sn't it melancholy lo tink ob?' 'Orml!' s'arid j
'ete: and wexame off. - t
co.vi.MUNiG.vrra?j; 7V. <
ilrt. -Editou :?
1 consider iMbo'duty of ortt.ftstbe ^
?usin? ss season-itpi>roaohev?;8fch-yeaT to ^
ay before our friends" of tli? "mteMorsome I
nducemorrts to patron -jm our murfo:t." Jf
tur market possesses "ad vorgngesj wfribh "jt- ?
:ertlun!y dot s, some one *i?ler' sted should ,
nuke it his businoss to ?ot them^fur&.-HJo*.men
light a cuncHe-and place it under a _v
iusIiH ? . ' - 1
ujl... ; r _ ,l.. '-t i
T1
i
I
.. j
\mt
Nine bales of new cotton, were received
>) Columbia, on the 27th Aug. from to)
>lHnt? 'on of Col. Richard Singleton*
A Convention of the Whigptfriyof If/
aroHna is to bo held in Rulingh 00 (be
itf> Oerober.
in Missouri the Administration majority
j/aboix 7000. Jt was hist year.6000.
The Congressional election in Penneyvi-r
i t takes place in- October next. Candid'
tes are beginning to lie nooifnated.. ^
The, German population of Cincinnati! W
atiinated by ^he itgens for luking the COD*
us at^IQ.OOO?more- than .one fourth of
ie entire population*
-.Union City, Mich. Aug, 13, 1840.
Our croD of Wheat is farr, but there wiU b# J
lafgar surplus than ever before in Michigan,
wing to tlje great quantity so wo last Fall. It -J
robaoly tw;ce as g^eat as ever before.
Mijor James Graham has been appeinted'omuussiomrr
to explore the N. E. boundary,
i Dlacc 01 IVoiessof. Cieveiaud, Who bad de. s
limed. '
A colored man by the name of William
V hit taker was'killed by lightning an last
'hur.sday while ploughing in a field a_ mite
orth of this place. Onaof the lioraet was
o killed and the plough shiverfed qfpieces by
lie shock.?Greensboro.(Af. C.) Patriot..
Our countrynnryCatli \ has prepared for <
he press a inagqificient work on tbe Amerian
Indians and the scenery and sports of the
uimtry west of the Rocky Mountains.
Pennsylvania.?Charles' ftaytortf a ean.
rd ate for re-eljci;o.n to Go'ngrefe to' the itfri
iftrict; and is again opposed by Charing J.
ngersoil. - The election takes fiace in Octou
ir' * " .,' &*&&&$ *
It is rather a.clntiSua incident, that wbjt* A
he Aimerican'Coogre-s sent Dr. Franklin, a " ifa
rinfertfo Minister to Fnitise,' tile Court of ;
JertajWtf"s. Sent AL Gu.-ard, a. bookbinder, as
aimat^rur/ho'.llaited Startc%i Wfcpii Dr.
iVankJhi was (old of tt,*he-exclaimed,. 'wJWefl
"11 print the Independence; oF Amorica and
Jeraru vtyfi bill J "it." '
At wftfertfi lort "wns-lafMy pyst rvtnd to th#
lahiniord: A^neri',ehr. two fodif lohg( twt>
M eighV fn.cii.oi rourrf, andwighuvg.'M
ounds. % ' ' * "
The pbpuU>ton" 81th e Terrkejjr of Wiseofrin,
according.ti? tWnew^cens^fcca 2Utf47<~
1-cemprieei 22 counties. ' * v ^ ,-jf. ^
A correspondent of tho-Frtyetteville Obaer*
cr front Anson County, N. C. during the
eceiu electioneering campaign, used the ttg"
jatu^, "One of the 111)0 W higs of. s.
t fo' happened - that 1i'QD was tbe-preeisa
lumber oi WWg vorts cast in that county at
b? tiecUon. .*" ":f. "r ^
'the dv-ivhf of tholsast^ri^e V^er and \hhiydon^
stage coach posipvdtf dwtffdf
'and i.e is a rtwiMvlto ought to b*~beHeb#d)
liat one driy lasc-nyeck he Conveyed terflidies
to AbihgtW, and 'Urat there was not one band*
>ox-jligdrtg jie v~
"Ttle -Boston papers -rnftfcidh tfflt the
4IIc^Ma?i8lon*.H iuse,"-h?cawd on tiftf lsoricr
oifJlVjQdiriuW and B4yldst<m streets, in that
city? ft4*-born removed, With dp Jftro stacJrs
?f.cbinimtyp, dsc^ >11 Riding,to artothor site
ibstaalnearfy ftaif-a. s^ile. 'The. change of
positron was ac<&im&hedjae*feiY, and with*
thrt*ccKkmr/- ,T^ ^
' * >' . t*
Mail R^asitt^f^hirnore Post Office,
Aug. b:\ittmora letter Mail of
the-l$h insu ftir#Wh*eelmg, Vt. and pJacra
weal-tjf that poifit, was rtfbbod near HagersLouiron
the cvdnmjpof the 19th inst.
S? JI 'And^rsotL^iihmb'K of Congress from
Ke^usky died feCTittty at his residence*'
The number ofgraduihw at Yale College,
he present yctft'was nearly 100.
r "s
Nc^v Pap*a.-7-A-prospeotu? has been ismet!
by?. iJ. Rcsjp^fof a nejv paper to be
)uh!ishp<i at Calhoun, Anderson, district, in
n^liis-state; The first <No. to be iesuod early
b thy present month. In politics it promiisee
tu'lS} statefigMsano-Whig. :
"!* ciiciuv* pt!ictik ""
-1 ? a
VfEDNMOAT,
AcrjcLff^*- ' eta^ S C. ( $ (5
R?;fin markot, sjare* Jb" 0 .4 I. 0 6
Bacon 'from vr*guu?r 4l> 7 a JT -. ?
??-?bjr retail/* tb' 10 I *1|
ftirtter * . 1^ '. ?
fftp*vvo* " * lb 20 a S3
J*?*d is a 24
Halo Rope lb 8 % . 10
lb 13| a 15 ,,
Jotton, '* 1b 8 - t 81
Korm^cjtrco Luah 50 a fi|
Klou>, Country, ' f ferl 5 50 a
leathers fin wap. norfc lb 45 a '50
Fodtiar," 1U0H* ' '"* jf 1 -05
illtws, wtn?t?ar 8*10, , 5oft 3 25 ' t a ttt >
40*i2, - '50ft-,3 50* a S 75
Iftdtus jjretn ib 5 a
\ !b 16 . a
Iwr lOWbe 5 50 a %4r'
Indigo lb 75 4 2 50
MjpV, caxk 4" a 4
La?3 scarce 1 lb 11 i fNf''*
LeaPitu.av.l*'* lb 22 a . i>.
Lead, l^r .. ib 20 a'..
Logwood . * . .. lb 10 * a * J 5
MolaesewN. O. 40 a
, - gil 35 a , 40
' ? iw ?i m H
ixailfj, cut, astmnuu ?u 'r " ?:?,
wrought lb ' 19 a ' * I#
Oats b'ish 40 V SO
Oil, curriers gal <<5 ?. 1
?, lamp . ' ^ g&l 1 25 ? *.
?linseed g*. I 10 . a | 25 v.'
1 amis, wh.tc lead keg 3 25 a 4 50 ?
?, an. Crown lb 8? W 12^?
Posk * . tOOlbs 5 50 a. 6-r*Rica..
: li)01bs J- a ft 00
Shot; bag 24&S a * 2 75
lb *0 .? 12
Sugar & 8- a llfc
Salt v sack 4 Off a 2 25
. Lush '87$-a 109
Stecf, American lb 10 a
?, Mn^IiHU lb , 14 a c
1 rrrr?
The River continues in good boating order.
SOUTH CAROLINA. >
R? T JW*V
\jn?3ltTJUsU* jL*y m
I; : Ordinary. J.
Whereas, Rollin Sellers, and Wm. Seller#
sen. made.suit to ine to grant them Letters of _
Administration of too Estate and EfibcU
jvhich were of Jesse .'ojdan. ;
Tho*e are (o cite all and Singu'ar the Kindred
and Creditors of the s ud Jetste Jordon
deceased, that they be and appear before me
in the court of Ordinary to be ho!den at CbM?
terfield Court House on the first Monday in s
September next, to show catwe why tho said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand & SoalJim 25th f ' '
of August 18-10, ,, JVf
T. BRYAN [L ,
o.
? ?i i . ? P-,
V
/
~4