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The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-12-08
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Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

ton to the presidency, particularly in his car
rying out the leading principles of his illus
trious predecessor.
6. Resofced, That we have every confidence
in our present senators in Congress and in our
present Democratic Governor, A. G. McNntt.
z. Re.otped, That We viii in no event vote
HenryC lay for President of the United
States, or any one entertaining the like unsound
principles, and that we consider tie establish
ment of n National Bank of any sort the great
est curse that could befall our happy country.
8. Resolced, That we are in favor of the
independent treasury scheme, and recommend
it to the favorable consideration of all democrats
8. Resolled, That our friend and fellow
citizen, Col. Thomas ii. Hopkins now ofJack-
son be requested, together with senator
ami representative, to act in conjunction with
the above named delegates in said convention.
TO- ResolUed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the chairman andsecre
tary, and published in the Southern Star at
Gallatin, and Southern Marksman Clinton, and
all other Democratic papers in the State, when
on motion the meeting adjourned.
SAMUEL HATHORN,Ch' n.
JOHN CARTMAS, Secretary
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

/ AS am well known TO that society
which has heen injured by my act, ana as
it was their right and theirs exclusively 10
agitale the matter or let 1t lest, IS MT
Plummer iustifabIe in now dragging u De-
fore the public, and lacerating the feelings
of those whom had injured by exhibiting
| to the world the contact of vlrtuous coui'
munity with vice through the instrument
taIitv ofanother? | ask again, If 1t was
not the exclusive right of that community
to let the whole ersleep in oblivion IL
so they pleased? And is not Mr.. Plum
mer Ga resident of another part of the
State) now as culpable in the eyes OF tha'
society for his gratuitous act as was IN
the original error?
Relative to the private letter that has
been paraded before the public, simply
remark that | did write to the man named,
but, having no copy, and as my enemies
have nol shown me the original, do not
know whether it is correctly quoted. All
will agree with me that man who would
be base enough to publish letter SO evil
IDENTIFY private and so entirely unconnect-
ed with politics, would be base enough to
alter it to suit his own purposes. As 1t
appears, it is a foolish egotistical thing.
For this offence, let him cast the first stone
at me who has ever succeeded IN TINS
State, and not written as ridiculous let
ter4o some old friend in the country he
came from. And zOI,at scOutd be thought
of that friend 1gko zv0uld ggve such letter
to the public?
But why this fresh attack upon me about
matter that had slept nearly a twelve
month with the consent Of the parties in~
terested! Ny duty as public officer has
brought me in conflict with the schemes
and interest of Franklin Z. Plummer, pre-
sident of the Grenada Bank. The Bank
Commissioners would have violated their
oath of Office had they not taken the steps
they did, The law is specific; and for
this alone, have been attacked IN an un'
justifabIe manner, and the basest false
hoods promulgated 10 make my conduct
appear, i'm matter entirely unconnected
with the bank, ten thousand times worse
than the facts will Justify. This too, by
man VIGOROUSLY devoid ofpublic or private
character-ofp political integrity or private
honesty-who now sets himself up as a
censor of the morals of society. A man
who by his confession has been guilty of
the greatest possible crimes against morals
and society.
Duty to the public and duty TO myself
have caused this article. In advance of
any further publication in reference TO this
matter by any who have malicious feel
ings to crafty, (Which can only have a /
tendency to annoy those connected with
me who are innocent of any participation
| denounce the man who may do it as no
gentleman, but an Infamous rittain, and
shall at all times hold myself personally
responsible for the declaration.
l.. 4 BESANCON.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

CANADA.-From our last accounts it ap-
pears that the patriot cause in Canada has
been revived. The papers report that an
extensive conspiracy is in embryo along
the line between Canada and the United
States, and that the conspirators are uni
ted by secret oath. Munitions of war
have been rapidly and secretly carried
into Canada within the last five months.
The United States authorities should be
vigilant and active to prevent any cause
toarise that would endanger the peace be-
tween this country and Great Britain. 1t
appears that general revolt has COM
menced in some portions Of Canada, and
there has been sl1irmish between or 400
of the patriots and the loyalists, number
ing 200. This skirmish took place ten
miles north ofthe village Champlain. ST.
Pierre has been burned to ashes by the
loyalists who had suffered much in the
fight. Numbers of the insurgents have
been imprisoned by the Canadian authori,
ties, and it is expected will be punished.
Troops are marching into the rebellious
parts of the country. We like to see men
when oppressed by their rulers, resist that
oppression and assert their rights as free
men; but it does seem that the patriots in
Canada are fighting in hopeless cause
against the number of troops which the
government can bring in the field against
them. But men who conceive themselves
oppressed can effect wonders.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04
From the Nashville Union. Nov. -.
ISLAND SPRING BARBECUE.


Notwithstanding the unfavorabe state
of the weather on The 9th, by Q O'Clock
! the people began TO pour into the city
from the surrounding country. Abou
half past Ii o'clock, we started for the
ground, and found the road leading TO i
covered with persons on foot, on horseback
and IN carriages; at the lower end of the
city we overlook procession OF severa
hundred, with fine band of music ia front
PLAYING patriotic airs. The ground for
the barbecue was well selected, being a
small valley, running back from the river
and nearly opposite the lower end Of the
Island. Upon gentle rise near the road
was constructed stand for the speaker;
little distance to the left, and lower down
in the valley, two tables were spread large
enough to dine six hundred persons, and
near by bar plentifully supplied with
various liquors. Gov. Carroll presided
as President of the day, assisted by Dr.
Felix Robertson, Col Robert Weakiey.
E. Goodrich, l.. p. Cheatham, f. Ensy,
Willo. Williams, H. McGavock and Jo-
seph Horton, as Vice Presidents. Mr..
John p Hickman, acted as Chief Mars
shall, with Messrs. Robert Gibson. Col.
Samuel w. Hope, J McNairy Robert
son, Col w. G. Shelton, c. G. Hooper,
Mr.. Goodrich and J. G.. Everett, as Dep
uty Marshals.
At IL o'clock, Col Polk, arrived on
the ground, the Band striking up "IIaiI
Columbia as soon as he made his appear
ance. In few minutes afterwards he
commenced speaking, and continued until
interrupted by the violent rain. The
company then adjourned TO the dinner
table, which was soon completely dren chs
ed. After dinner, such was the great anxv
iety of the people TO hear the conclusion
of Col. Folks speech that he was pre-,
vailed upon by their urgent solicitations,
partial cessation of the rain having Ia
ken place, to make an attempt to conclude
it. He again mounted the stand, and
spoke with great eIoquence and effect for
nearly an hour and half longer. New.
er have we witnessed greater anxiety to
hear public speaker. When the rain
was pouring down in torrents, the Col.
proposed to quit several times; but the
reply of the people {nearly all of whom
were completely exposed, being without
either overcoats or umbrellas was $50 on.
Col. Polk, if you can stand it we can y
The inclcmency of the day, and the do.
rangement necessarily attendant upon it.
together with the comparatively small
number of persons present has afforded
our opponents a pretext for depreciatlng
and misrepresenting the proceedings
But all the pains which they have taken
upon this subject only shows the dread in
which they hold our candidate, and their
anxiety to break the force of the scorch
ing exposures of the conduct of the lead.
ers OF the White party, which he has made
In various sections of the State.
Speeches were also made by Gov. Car
roll and Mr.. James P. GruAdv. but az
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04
a. We invite the Intention of the tra

Or We invite the attention of the ira.
yelling public to the adver tisement of our
enterprising friends, ] r. s. P. JEFFERSON.
They have established line of four horse
post coaches between jackson and Lex.
ington, Miss. This new line will connect
the fremont line of stages from Ranches
tor to Nashville, Tenn. Their coaches
and horses are the most splendid we recol-
lect to ever have seen in this or any other
country. These gentlemen certainly de-
serve the lasting gratitude of the Missis-
sippi public for the facilities offered to the
traveller.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

The Great Western arrived at n. York
on the 18th ult. She brings advices from
Liverpool to the 9th October. We give
below from the Liverpool accounts of the
Goth October.
"The American accounts, together with
the speculation here, produced some im~
provements IL the Manchester market, but
not equal to general expectation. The
sales ofcotton for the week ended this day
amount to 43, 100 bales, of which 9,l7O are
Upland at 5 3-4 Sd, 1920 Orleans
at l-2 "a; $3.50 Alabama and Mo-
bile at Sig II I'D, and $50 Sea Island
at 16 23d per ID. More than two thirds
of the business was done in the first three
days Of the week, during which about
$4,000 bales were taken on speculation.
"The import of cotton into Liverpool
since lst January, amounts to 100000
against 23l 900 to the same period last
season the supply from the United States
is 100000 bales, being an increase of
$4,000.
''The stock in this port is estimated at
about 100000, against $4,000 at same
period last year; the stock of American is
about 345, 900 bales, or 100000 more than
il was then.E'
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

New YORK ELECTIoNs.-The wings
have succeeded in this State by the whole
of the abolitionists voting for the wing
candidates. Marcy and Tracy, the demo
cratic candidates for Governor and Lieut..
Governor, said emphatically that they
would not countenance these abolition ia
natics who were carrying the torch ofcivil
discord to the door of every s,outherner,
and were whetting the knife of negro BAR
barity against the Southern people.
This course brought every abolition vote
in the State to the polls against them, and
consequently defeated the democratic
ticket.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04
From the Southern Star
DEMOCRATIC & STATE RIGHTS MEET.


In CovIngton county--pursuant to public
notice large and respectable number of the
citizens of this county assembled in the court
house in Williamsburg on Monday the 18th day
of November, when on motion, Hiram Hathorn
was called to the chair, and DR.. John Gartman
appointed Secretary. The object of the
meeting being explained by Col Thomas II.
Hopkins, Che having been called on TO do SO, }
who moved that a committee of seven be APP
pointed to draft preamble and resolutions
expressive of the sense of this meeting. The
chairman appointed G. d. baltimore. Aaron
Pickering, j. L. Jolly, G. ID. Gere, William
Leggitt, Samuel d. Hathorn, and VIM. Loftin,
said committee who after a few minutes abb
sence. reported the following preamble and
resolutions which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas our Democratic friends in many
of the counties of this State has deemed it
proper and necessary to hold public meetings
to devise ways and means by which they can
honorably sustain the principles which it ever
has been their pride and glory to avow--and
believing that object can better be promoted
by the contemplated convention TO be held in
the city of Jackson on the 9th of January next.
/. Therefore RESOLVED, That we Cordially
approve of holding state convention in the
city of Jackson the 9th of January next.
2, Resolved, That nine Delegates to wit,
Samuel b. Hathorn, Aaron Pickering, J. Watts
SEN, p. C. Duckwortn, G d. Patterson, DR..
John Gartman, James L. Jolly, Jesse Buckhol-
ter, and Samuel Hathorn, be appointed dele
gates to represent this Co. in said convention.
3. Resoiued, That cur delegates be instruc-
ted to vote for such men Al they shall in their
wisdom deem best calculated to sustain and
carry out those glorious principles contained
in the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of
'98 and '99.
4. ResolDed, That we approve entirely of
the course Of Mr., Van Buren, since bis eleya-
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

hands, &c. belonging to tie boat whowere
killed.
Capt. Clark. Roseman, lst Engi-
neer; Levi Jones, I'd Clerk; Felix Un-
erwood, Pilot; James Huddy, Carpenter;
Barkeeper; Silas Drury.
The following cabin passengers (who
probably complete the LIST escaped unin-
jured.
w. Kane, Red River; w w. George
and family, Vicksburgh; James Bull, Port
Hudson; j. c. Young. Natchez; G. L. A.
Anterior, Vicksburgh; J. N Utter, Hell
ena; Thos. d. Lewis, Palmyra.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

Our Town begins to look quite gay
agair, business is becoming brisk, the
streets are almost constantly flled' with
wagons, some loaded with goods for our
merchants, and others carrying off the rich
product of the soil. What village, far or
near, can say that each one of their mers
chants sell from fifty to a hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars year, 20 good
and solvent planters. We answer none.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04
From the Montreal Courier.

We were in error in stating that the
bfougham had been fowed down to La,
cnlne; she lies still at Beauharnois, sunk
In six feet water.
we omitted to mention on Monday, tha-
onaseanIguay, which was entered by par
Dty VOLUNTEERS and the Indians of Caughs
lawags, under the command Of Captain
campbell, of the Hussars, was found to be
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

GREAT BONFIRE. BY resolution of
the Directors of the Brandon Bank
twelve hundred thousand dollars of their
paper was burned in the public square,
It would be better for the State of Mis-
sissippi, if other Banks would make like
burnt offer ing.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

The Anti-masonic Convention met in
the city of Philadelphia on the 18th ult.
and nominated General Harrison and Dan
iel Webster, candidates to run on the
anti-masonic ticket for President and Vice
President of the u. States.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

The Democratic State Convention will
convene at Jackson on the 9Th of January,
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for Congress, Governor, Secretary of State,
Treasurer and Auditor. 1t is important
that the Convention should be full, there
fore every member ought to be there ready
TO take his seat.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

John w. Carter alias Collins, has been
taken in Lauderdale county, who, it is be-
lieved assisted in the murder of Silas d.
REEVES, near Hillsboro', in Scott county.
Another fellow, by the name of Cooks also
implicated.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

The State Bank of Alabama, gives no
tice that she will resume specie payments
ON the 1st day of January, 'proyided that
the banks of Tennessee, Mississippi, Lou
isiana, and the balance of the banks oil
Alabama will do the same.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

snne of the wings say We shouted vic
torySefore the election took place in New
York. If we had waited until nov we
could nd, have shouted at al,
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

The "ffteen gallon law has created
some excitement in Massachusetts. Those
of the citizens opposed to the law have
formed a party SELF named 1.-THE STRIPED
PIG" party.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

We are authorised TO announce GREEN
E. BEAUCHAMP as candidate for Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Kinds County, at
the next general election.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

Rumor says that Lamar, the President
of Texas, says that every fugitive of justice
from the United States, will be given up
if demanded by the proper authorities.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

AMOS R. JOHNSON is a candidate
for the Office of clerk of the circuit court
of Kinds county, at the next regular cleo
ton.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

The Banks Of Mississippi, are playing a
brag game at present for the cotton of the
country. We will say more anon.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

Ii is said that the Indian tribes on the
borders Of Texas, are committing many
depredations in the Republic.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

From the latest accounts the rivers are
all on the rise. 1t is to be hoped that pro-
visions will fall, as the prices are some
what regulated by the rivers above.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

or We are authorised to announce E.
8. CRAWFORD, of this place, as can
didate for the office of Probate Clerk of
Kinds County.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

m had left the ground before they
commenced we shall nosdndertake 10 state
their purport. We ufdertand mat Gov.
GarroIl,s remarks were in reply to toast,
calling upon him TO offer as a candidate
far congress, and that he declined giving
.os;tiye answer al that time. =
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

DELAwARE.-Mr. Robinson, w. b.
has been elected over his competitor, Mr..
Milligun, wing. Noah can no longer put
this little State Ia MS brooches pocket.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

1t is said that Thomas Campbell the poet
and Dickens, the author Of the PIckwick
Papers, are about to visit this country.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

The congressman from New York stane
thus:-ls democrats, and % wings.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

The house Of Crutcher, McRaven g. Co.
of Vicksburg, have been appointed agents
of the Real Estate Bank of Kinds Co.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

All communication with Montreal is cut
off by the patriots.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

Hon Afford Curthbert, from Georgia,
has resigned his seat in the U. S. Senate.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

The Legislature of Arkansas met in the
state house at Little Little Rock, on the
9TH ult.
Southern marksman. [volume] (Clinton, Miss.) 1838-1839, 1838-12-04

The Circuit Court of Kinds county is
now in session-Judge Nicholson presi-
dino.