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■ Gill I <CV m ' W Gl J rv.T|^ L WlWfclAlfl E, jOXES. AVGUSTA, sATHt BAY \« SEPTEMBER I lea* ,77 777 5 m -a b, issh. [frlMveckly.J—Yol. ll—Nc 100. U- J i ..... . ... . t . . " *'" I '■* '• >ra *«** ‘ ■-■ ■ ,/u. . - Jia ■«.. '-"-**• •f Published f DULY, Tlil-WEERLY AND Wlil'.Kl.V, - . ItA'o. Jlruml Street. K Terms. — Daily papet, Ton Hollars per annum Mj in advance. Tri-weekly paper, ;u tux Hollars in IB advance orseven at theetid of lire year. VSeekly 4H paper,three dollars ill advance, or lour at Iho end |p .it"ill • year. MB' '| 1,0 i and Proprietors in I In* city have PP uJople l the thllowing regulations : B,’** I.'Alter the Ist day ol July next no snbaerip ■ lions v\ .11 ho received, out ol the i lly, unless p.aul m advance, or a etty red renee given, unless the K name he thrwnrdcd by an I'gent ol tilt! jmpor. Iwjjif .q A Iter I lint date, wo "ill publish a list, ol those |&, who are one yenra or mole in arrears, in order in |S»>- |.,| jlnaii know how their neeottnU stand, anil nil k llniso so published, who do not pay iiptlieirar fyf r ,. ar s l.y Ore Ist ol Jan. 1H31», will lie slriken oil (ha siihseripliou list, and their names, residences, ||g and the amount they owe, published mini settled, m the nceout will he published, paid, which willan- H swer as a receipt. HI; 3 iS,, subscription will lie allowed to remain unpaid alter the Ist day ol January ]M3'J, more K than one year; but the name w ill he slriken oil t!i e list, and publ shed as above, together w ith the Hr nitlon t line. , . I •1. prom and after this dale, whenever a subscri ber, who is Ml arrears, shall ho returned hy a post uiasicr as having removed, or refuses to lake his paper out ol the post olliee, Ins nnnjo shall lie pnh- H lisiied, logtllier with he, residence, the proha.de j place lie has removed n>,and the tnnonnl tiue; and 1 when tt Kiihsenher lomsell orders Ins paper discon tinued, and reipie-ls his am ount to la' liirwarded, j V tho same shall he forthwith lorwaided, an 1 unless B pmd up within a reasonable lime (the laedilies oi the mails being taken into consideration, and the 1 distance of Ins'residence from this place) Ins name, andihe amount doc, shall lie published as above. ; 6. Advertisements Will he inserted at C harleston prices, with this dilfon nee, that tho (i si insert,mi | will be 75 cents, instead of (id cents per square ol twelve linos. Ci. Adveitiv.ancr.lsintended ior the country,should he marked •inside,’ which will also scenic their insertion each time in the inside id the city paper, and will he charged at the rale ol Toi ls per square 1m the first insertion, and (id cents lor each subse quent insertion. It not marked‘inside,’ they will be placed in any part of the paper, alter the first insertion,to suit the convenience of the publisher, and charged at Inc rule of 76 cents lorlhelirsl in sertion, and 431 cents ior each subsequent inser tion. i 7. All Advertisements not limited, will bo pub lished in every paper until forbid, and charged ac r ording to the above rales H. Legal Advertisements will ho pub) is hod as follows per square: SrV : Adair’s and Lxeentors sale of Land or .Negroes, (>0 days, V-1 00 Ito do Personal Property, 40 ds. d Dll J Notice to Debtors and (Jrs, weekly, 10 ds. J 2o p / Citation for 1 -etna's, _ 1 00 do do Dismisory,.monthly G mo. 600 Four month Notice, monthly, d mo. t 0(1 Should an}’ id the above exceed a square, they will be charged in proportion. tl. From and after the ilrst day ol Jan. IsOlO, •’ no yearly contracts, except tor speeilie udvcrliwe menis, will lie entered into. in. W e will bo responsible to other papers lor all advertise men s ordered through ours to he copied hy them, mid it’ advertisements copied hy ns Imm other papers will ho ehaiged to the olliee troin which the request is made to copy, and will receive pay lor the same, neeuidmg to their rales, and he responsible according to our own. 11. Advertisements sent to ns from it distance, with an order to tie copied hy other papers, must lie accompanied with the cash to the mnoont it is desired they should he published in each paper, or a responsible reierenru f, •*»* -» rr iturmmm CIUIONIOLK AMI) SEN TIN IV 1.. AIIWIJWT.i. I’lliliiy Morning, Anitnm lit. STATIi RIGHTS TICKIiT rou r.iixioim. , W.VI. <J. DAWSON, J.’. W. IIAHKKBHAM, .1 C ALFORD, W. T. UOLCiUITT, E. A. NIsjJE’P, MARK A. COOPER, THOMAS JHJTLEK KING, EDWARD .115 LACK, LOTT WARREN. The Clinch Killcmeu. VVo have unintentionally ornilt ed noticing the ■first appearance ul this new corps in our stria Is on Tuesday last. Notwithstanding the corps was not in full uniform, tho inclement stale ol the weather, and the melancholy occasion, (the burial of a brother member,) yet the number and discipline wo have never seen equalled in the getting itpol a new company. The whole rcllocls great credit upon each member, upon each ot tic oliieers, and more especially upon tho spirited Captain. Me hesitate not to predict that tho Clinch Rillemen will never disgrace tho name they have assumed. 5&Wc learn from the Charleston Courier that the Trustees of the College of Charleston, taking into consideration, (he alarming 1 pro gress of the fever that now prevails in that ci - ty, have deemed it advisable, for a lime to suspend the exercises of that institution. The gentlemen who compose the laculiy, and also several of the students, arc strangers to the climate, and are therefore more or less exposed lo the dise,asc, The vacation commenced on the :10th and will ho continued til! the 15tli of October, when the exercises of tho institution will ho resumed. The first halo of new Cotton was received in Columbus,on tho 23d, from the plantation ol Col. John Woolfolk, of Muscogee county. It was sold at auction, price not ascertained. The New York Ga/e.llc ol the 2 lth, says— A now Tieasury Circular has been received hy the Collector, ordering the exaction ol heavy du - ties on goods that have heretofore been admitted free. The Circular will not he ac’cd upon until it is published, which will be in a few days; in the meantime it is slated that silks from Europe are subject to a duly of 25 per cent, according to a new construction of the compromise act hy the Comptroller, and that mcrinoes are also subject to duly'. Tho Express oftho £;Tth stairs that the 1 ’ocular has been in part revoked, and that the duties are to remain as they are, or the exaction of them lo ho suspended till the Collector can hear from Wash ington. It is stated also that tho Collector of the had gone to Washington, lo eon suit with the Department upon tho subject. Post Offices in Georgia. A Post Office lias reccn’ly been established at Friendship, Sumter county,and another at Amy’s Ford. Habersham county. The following postmasters have been appointed; Vincent R. Tommey, Friendship, Sumter 00. David House, Amy’s Ford, Habersham eo. Reuben Etlleman, Location, Cowem eo. John S. .Reeve.;, IJlack Cteek, Scriven eo. I Important IVom tin- Western Frontier— Inilimt Trouble . The «t. Louis Republican of the I lilj instant, i | stairs that an important despatch lias been f.r -1 Warded by Major Mason of Port (iibson, to (ion. I 1 (iaines, of the .Southern Division. Tho substance lof this communication is, il,„i || lC (Jherokces have built n council house, which is said to be - considerably larger than any heretofore erected | by any tribe of Indians. They have sent mcsi sengers, with the black and red wampum, to all tlie tribes ironr the Red ffiver to the tSaes and boxes on the Mississippi—omitting only tin* Kansas and Usages—inviting them to meet in j council at ( lu* Cherokee Council House in Sep* ; tom her next. The movement is believed to be but an incipient step to further difficulties, and : made with a view of enlisting and uniting ail the ! tribes along the frontier in such measures us may be adoptr d. | They have proceeded with great caution and I secrecy in the measure, and have endeavored to keep all their proceedings from the knowledge ol their agents and ot the officers of the post. The lime fixed lor holding the council is sufficiently late to admit ol the emigrating (ffierokees reaching their country. All the informa'ion elicited goes to confirm the opinion expressed some lime ago, by General Arbnekle, ol the intentions of several ; of the tribes, though it is not believed that anv j movement is intended by them until-tho opening ! of spring. j Gencial Gaines, It Is added, Iras forwarded the despatch ot Major Mason to the proper depart' moot, with a request dial Ini may be permitted to attend lire council with an armed force. This would probably lie the most effectual means to awe them into a compliance with their duly, and would eHectuidly prevent the formation of any plans for a general and untied rising. It is greatly to be desired that bis request should be granted. Information confirming (ho foregoing ac' count has also reached Nashville. Proceedings of Council. Tuesday, August 28, 1838. Present —the Mayor, and Aldermen Gumming* Warren, Nimmo, Jackson, Kirtland, Grump, Dugas, Dye, Hill and Hilt. Dead the minutes of last meeting. Council proceeded to the appointment of a Jailor, vacated by the death of Eli Morgan, when Washington Lawson was elected. Mr. Gumming was added to the Committee on the Jail. On motion ol Mr. Nimmo, Tii'nolvvil, That the Mayor bo authorised to renew the two Notes for $7,1)00 each, in the Mechanics and Insurance blanks, for such time and amount as may be agreed upon. Council adjourned until Saturday next ten o’clock, A. M. GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk. f ihe Nashville V\ tiig, of liie 1 Mili instant, con tains the particulars of a tight between Mr. Jesse A. Dry an and Mr. Marcus Hansbrough, which terminated in the death of the latter. Weapons* iiowie knives. Indians in Gamiihn.—The Brunswick Advocate of the ‘Jlst mst.. says—“Wo are in formal on the undoubted authority of a gentle man from Camden, that on Thursday, the Dithinst. as an escort of thirteen regulars tv re proceeding with u train of two or three wagons to the encampment, near the iSvyamp, they wont attacked about thirteen miles from Centerville, hy a number ot Indians, whose numbers they represent, to have been about sixty. Three el tin;soldiers were killed. The rest fled, leaving the wagons in the bauds ol the enemy.” r.nlc front Montevideo. Tin: National Amir nbauly Dehtuoved. —Captain liering, of the brig Carroll, has luvo.. red the I’hiladelphiaExchangc with lire following, under date of “Montevideo, June 23, 1838. “It. is now a mailer of certainly that the na tional army Iras been almost destroyed, and Frtr tns, ] think, will show himself in all next week. Government is making every elfort for a last struggle, which will pniliably he in or near the city. Men and boys are being impressed, the streets closi d up by brick walls, and every other dcmnmuraliof, of an expected attack. Gen. On rando Gomez, the third in command of thu na tional at my. reached town night before last, ac companied hy a small escort. It is said about UOO men escaped, in small parlies, and arc now seeking their homes. As near as I can learn, the Government General was outwitted and led into an ambuscade. The battle was fought on the other side of the Jlio Negro, the strong hold of Don Prulus. The locos on cither side may have been 2.700 men-, perhaps ihv national army 2000 men. The general officers, in a council two days before the combat, determined that Don Prulus should not expose himself by entering the field. The command was consequently given to Gen. Lavalle, a Dircnos Ayrean. At 4 P, M. they met Lavidlc opposing or showing a front of I2IJO men, while on cilher flank he had 000 in ambush. Gen. Orilrp, supposing ho had the whole army before, made rapid, and, as appeared to him, suc cessful charges, they fighting and retreating slow ly arid in good order. III! the national army,confi dent of victory, had passed the ambuscade, when they wheeled in upon both flanks in the rear, while tI)o main body stood their ground. This placed between two fires, the national army was cut to pieces. There is no prospect of the block ade coming oil' at llucnos Ayres.” lira/.it. A letter dated 24th May, at Port Alegre, Pin Grande, says: —“On the 30th ultimo the •‘Grande Divisao da Oil iota,” amounting to 1800 men un der Gen. Darrctlo, Cunha, and Calderon, at Kio Pardo, was entirely routed by the Republican Generals lienlo, Manuel, and Nello. Much was lire defeat; though shameful to relate, that iadv thirty men,turning whom wore (lie three generals, j escaped. The loss to the Emperor, besides the force, may lie estimated at five, hundred ami fitly Conors (about half.i million ol dollars,) their field pieces, arid lifnen hundred stand of arms, llieir amniuni ion, mid about sixty or eighty comas of ices, felt into the hands ot the Republicans.” “This defeat has thrown every thing back, and non' the Imperial Government can have no pros pact of ever regaining ibis province, all the men they can send down Irom Kio de Janeiro only sene to teed lire enuso of the “Kcpublieanns.”— The latter must gain the day, they are now lull of spirits, can muster 5,000 men, lots of amuni tioii, arms, clothing, anil even cash, to ay noth ing ot first rale olii •r ~ and the best Generals, j whereas the “Gallegos'’ have not. got n man fit I m lake command “I them. I’arretlo will go (•> j Kio Janeiro lor trial, as well as Cunha ” ■*-**‘ , -* x; *- t u uuu4M4*r4.MiMVi The Of’ice-hohlet'VTcVmr.iil. am ire (iii iv. i i'if all my fancy painted if, 'Tii lowly,’tie divine— Hut oh ! it is another's, It never ran he mint). ') el iou'il 1 as man inner loved, • 1 A love now growinc; old— ■ 0!i ! mi heart, my heart is breaking, j I For Denton drops of gold. I 1 For that I’m toiling at llinlar, I Declaiming in the street, I Without a hut without a roat, No slii'es upon my feet. Oh. Martin, send the real stull, For 1 am growing old And my heart, my heart is breaking, • For lienlmi drops ot gold. For that I’d climh the mountain side, For that I’d stem the flood, For that I’d dare the battle strife, Though 1 sealed it with my blood, •Shinphisiers now are all I get, And they are torn and old— Ob. my heart, my heart is breaking, Foi Denton drops of gold. I sink beneath this summer’s sun, The Whigs have won at last; The treasury hilt is Inst and gone, The heavy conflict's past. Oh, when I tie green sod wraps my grave, The tale will then be told ; “Ob, bis heart, bis heart was broken, For Denton drops of gold.” J'mni the Georgia Journal. No. d. Ought the Bnh-’iTeasnvy lob supported t Wo object to the Sub-Treasury scheme, because a not only makes a distinction among citizens of the same government, lint it. appor tions unequally the benefits arising from it, utnongtho.se -whom it prolesses to luster; it, is local and not general in its hanelits. Wo cull the attention of the reader again to the location of those persons who are to he blest by this wise policy; Washington city is the centre of attraction. There the oll'ice.holders, like the locusts of Egypt, are fed, to the de struction of the country about them. Then come the thousands of mechanics employed m the building ol ships, manufacturing cables. ' chains, sails, vVc. for these ships; thoarlilmers in the several National Armories, the work men engaged in public works; much the grea ter portion of all 1.1« so, being in ihc Northern ami Eastern Stales; army contractor,), pen, sinners, and a host of others, w’ho derive ihe benefit of this scheme, resi-“ n „ jyjurlh of Vir ginia. Now, who ev.ii'.rihute* ihisspucie cur. rcncy, ot which t,,jo North gets so much, so much more ‘nan by any equably it is entitled ,0 • .no North consumes tier own nnuiu- W-Anres, and pays therefore, little or nu tariff (or inipoilatinos ; the (South consumes the importations of the North, ami consequently pays all the expenses of the specie currency. We pay all, and get lint little. It is a nolo rious fact, that the Eolith pays more than her proportion of the taxes, derived from the tariff, at least three-fourths. Wore they propor tioned according to representation, the .Smith pays three times her share. Now let os look to one hem of expenditure, nod see how little, and in what great disproportion she receives those tuxes hack. Take the item of pension ers for example. We rotor to the statement, under lbe old law; the disproportion is increa sed under the new Law we quote from l e po litical tracts of South Carolina lor 1832. Georgia has nine representatives; Vermont has hut live; Georgia received sff,(iOO in pen sions; Vermont received •‘fj) 105,1)84 in pen sions; Georgia pays more by threefold than Vermont, an* yet Vermont receives ton limes as much as Georgia ! This shows that. Mr. Van Duren is legislating for the North and against the (South; that he is furnishing them with a hotter currency, than lie is providing us; that ho is faxing ua, to procure it for the North; that though lie professes to give to ns the same he gives the North, yet from I lie dif ference in our conditions, that professed equal ity, is in truth nothing hut the greatest ot ine quality; ought the Kouth to consent to adopt such a nefarious scheme '! No ; we repeat no, never. We object also to the scheme, because it is in effect, an increase of the'farin'. Jl the currency which the Government receives in payment of its dues, is above par value, just so much as it is above par, is the Tariff in creased. Take an example ; An importer pavs for instance, a duty upon his goods ol thirty-live per cent; if be is permitted to pay in good current bank bills, which can lie had at par. lie will do so, and those to whom be sells pav him back the duty be has paid ; but if to pay those duties, be must give live percent lor specie, he not only pays the government duly, hut tiie additional five per cent for the money, with which to pay' the duly. Now, 1 it matters nothing to the South, whether the 1 Tariff is increased 5 per cent, or the value ot ■ specie is 5 per cent: we pay out the same in • either event, so that widi os, the Tariff’ is in. creased so much. Dot if ihe Government should receive good Dank bills, fur her ollice -1 holders, and the large number of people it feeds at the North, such as the people receive, this additional Tariff will not be levied on us. We object to the Sub-Treasury, because if ■ adopted, no further hope need lie entertained, that the Tariff' will ever be reduced any lower, 1 nor need we hope that it will not be increas • ed. • The North and East will advocate the Sub • Treasury, because it brings among them more • money, and because they are paid in a more valuable currency for their labor, and they will advocate the continuance of the Tariff, because it will keep up the amount of money , to be distributed under the Sub-Treasury . among them, in gold and silver, and they will . advocate an increase of the Tariff , for as that , increases, so will the number ofrecipien's j among them increase also. The truth is, the i Sub-Treasury is but a hand-maid of the far. , ill'. It is designed to foster and sustain it, In l render Northern labor more valuable, and . Southern trade less valuable, it is (lie last re r sort of Mr. Van Duren, to regain the Northern 1 and Eastern Suites, and it he should succeed, r in passing bis project through Congress ;it C those people are capable of appreciating their own interests, they will rally to a man loin. | support. These arc some of our reasons, why the , Bub-Treasury should not be adopted. W e w ill now show what Gen. dackson and bis offi . eial paper saidol tbc scheme four years ago. I Toe Globe expresses itself ie. follows— “ 'l'keproposition (the •• Dirnree."') is d-r . and (evolutionary, suhvenim of the. e fundamental principle* of our gotemrMut On i its entire jiru 'in ~ front and dan nto this ilnj." .> "It ]. as palpable as the rum, Unit, the ■■(! • 1 •of the iichfinu would be to bring the pi.: u .-iMw • »*iw« '. 7 —r , > ~. ~77^ i ’ l i n ' T /l -|r ~ Inn me much n <// rmu aniutil ‘custody ami control of the* President, limn it, is now, and cxj> i! to hr 1 1 mid" ml />;/ a hundred hands, , wnoif one cannot now reach it.—Globe, Nov jriOK'H. ’ : “U ’<* -C*hoy would Pay) horn lie \vl?!ip-; to put ; 1 ; 1 ’’ pnln'n* money directly in the palms of ins liicmL tiinl partisans instead ol keeping it on tbpoKito in hanks, whence it cannot he drawn lor 4)1 her than public purposes, without certain detection, in such a case we should tool that the people had jus' cause lor alarm, and ought 1° give their most watchlu! attention*t.o pitch anellofi to cnl irtfcexecutive power, and pul in, i s hand ihr means oj corruption,^ I ask, what. Justification is there in putting under the control of Van Bimm, a scheme which is “disorganizing and revolutionary,” “subversive ol the principles ol the govern mem,’ which puts the custody of the public money ‘nearer’ the President than now, where it might be “plundered by a hnmlr d hands, where one cannot now touch it,” which puts the peoples money in the ‘palms ol‘fho Presi dent’.’ friends, to ‘enlarge lus power,* and provide tin? ‘means ot corruption.* what man on earth save Van Huron would have the ‘im pudencu to ask so much.’ What are the beneiiis promised to result from the Huh Treasury/ | We are told hy tin* Union party, that the | public money will he kept more ’safely, and not be squandered by Hie Banks. Why will it be mere saiely kept ; because it will bo m the custody ol a single individual. But can I any one believe, that there is more honesty m one Sub- Treasurer than in a dozen Hank D - reciors ! Look into your own neigi borhooj, and set; if you can put your linger on one man who is likeiy to bo made a Sub- I’reusiiror, who has more honesty than all the Directors in the Hank near yon. What would be true of one community, will mod likely he true ol all. Il the Banks should make use ol the public deposited, they will sooner or inter ho receiv ed back, because the hanks loaned *‘,,o money out. lor good paper, and Mp. assets oft he Bank, notes, stock, iN. o. are all subject to pay this deposite, and in many ol the Hanks, the per. son and property of the stockholders, are likewise liable. Hut should a Sub-Treasurer make n-e of the Deposit.es, what becomes of l-he f .iOvermncnt ! Its fate is told in the case ol Littlebury Hawkins, a. Sub-Treasurer at Galena, Arkansas, who gave a bond in I he sum ol $120.000; received, and ran away with $10.) 000 ol the public money; comparing these fads, we should tldnlc the Deposito of the public money in Hanks, to he a safer sys tem than putting it in the hands of one man. It is said that the banks should not he permit ted to hank upon the people’s money. This is a honied phrase, which demagogue* delight to use, hut is it not in ended to play upon populai ptejudico. Why is it, that the hanks have ever been pci milled to so the public Doposiles 1— Because the Government has lo transfer its funds from one part of the Union lo anoiher. This costs upon an average, something like (wo per cent, upon the amount to he transferred ; lo avoid tins loss, Ihe Government says to the hanks, we will give! you the use. of our Deposited, so long as they remain with you, if you will make, I hose transfers. This is the reason why the banks have ever used the public, de‘poshes; ordinarily, no bank could e.ll’ord to make these transfers, for the consideration mentioned, but recently, they were enabled to do so, because of tile large sur plus which had accumulated in the 'Treasury, and which probably will never happen again.- This dung then, of the hanks using ;ho people’s money, alter all,.seems to turn out, as much for dm interest of the people themselves, as the hanks; hut may not the banks got the use of the peo ple’s money, as much under the Sub-Treasury scheme, as without it, and that too, without pay, ing any thing for its use ? Large appropriations arc fje<juently made by Congress, and their pay. met l l withheld for some lime, from various causes. What would hinder a tSuh-Treasurer from fend ing the money then, or oven without such a eon. tingency, to Home favored hanks, which will pledge lo use them beneficially in an approach ing election, and for the use ol the party ! Noth ing. Detection is beyond the probability of occurring ; and then the faithful >vear for each other; stifle as in the Host Office Department, and swear all is tight, until the de linquent. plays the part of Lidehcrry Hawkins, arid Hies his country ! Look lo dm‘many efforts made in Congress to feiret. out delimiters, and how ‘the party’ prevent it] It is a startling fact, that there are now of open defaulters to the government, (besides other defaulters, whose dc licieucies are not yet fully ascertained, who are ♦Sub-Treasurers to the Government,) of laud office* $ 1,950,000, and nl custom, house officers, $1,427,41 (); making *3,277.410!!! Is not this giving safely to the people’s money with a vengeance I Contrasted with this, the Govern ment has lost by depositing iis money in the hanks, only $1,700,000! If experiment is worth any thing, it is tufaiird the Hub-Treasury. ! it is said that it will restrict the. issues of the banks, and we arc likewise told, that inasmuch •as the .Sub-Treasury will not regulate exchange, • it is because, trade alone cun do it. If this cardi nal principle of the Union party he true, then (ho scheme will no more, restrict the eiicuhilion of die hanks, than the. difference in exchange would. When the precious currency hat* been form hod for the office-holders, tlie banks will make such issues, ns will bo subjected to attack by a well regulated system el exchange, only. ■ If their circulation is lo be controlled by specie payments, they will furnish exchange, which would bo more valuable, and thus save their spe. cic when demanded ; it exchange is 100 high and more valuable, they will dispo-e of their specie; hence the circulation being controlled by ex change, the chock on that circulation, is ex change, and not specie payments: the check then exists without tin* Sub Treasury’s influence. The only effect which the system would have upon hank circulation, would he to incie.i.-c hank capital, either in the shape of new 'tanks, or ol i an exii nsion of old capital, with ies.» specie To its basis. • There is hut one safe, certain and harmless restriction upon bank circulation, and that is die prohibition of small hills, and tins can ho done » as well without, as with the Sob-Treasury. * There is one further argument n-ed by the 1 Union party, and that that the Uuh-1 reasury 1 cstablUbes f!o‘ piim-iples of the constitution ! V were u not that the mention of dm con-aitmi-m, * always evih ■ our respect, we should pass hby 1 widen, a formal notice. II iw «!■; •it establish * the principles of the, cioisliluh n • hi rau e that instrument declares that ■■Ton m. • shall make | nothing but gold and s:L. i a la't,d tender.”— SuppofO the (Jovernrne.it ago 1 s •'» 1 dm I lift notes I of sp* c.ie-p iv mg banks in does lo it. ; does that violate die con .titnduii *? does that make any | thing but gold a Isi vi i a lawful tender ] Non. ■ense. And yet wr some polii. oars who al ’’ most v, •-p ~-cr the Tdlen roumMiUon,’ at the her * mi onion of hft Government’* receiving the notes of sperm paying hanks; in pay men: < • debts doe to h. n »i.withstanding it. has been pur c Ruing this policy, long before tlio adop'ioa o 1 'l' l ’ •' I'lWill «^UUKlitution, down to tho lirocut ' time. Mr. Van Huron i- m-king lo oslaMisli a inn ■ mud austocracy around him, and to l„. .mi[, ported hy ii. lie seeks to givo that east to our govorn- I. ment, l>y |nnauing such a policy, as w ill make s money more valuable, and properly (css so— i j l.ook where you will, and you liiid’ 4 out off,. i ol the monied men of the country, and more t especially lire more selfish, adopting his scheme. I lie has designed ir, ns the line of distinction hi t our country, between the wealthy capitalist and i the more hnmlde fanner, mechanic, and trades l mail. "ill) litis array of money in his power, he expects to carry out the project ol a Treasury , Hank, with its notes, as Ihe eiieul.it ion, and the ’ specie as the capital. Ought such a selunno lo ", receive the support of the freemen of Oumgia ! TJill). J' I.OH 111, V i'oWN-, I la.) A U(r. 15, , •' in'tin;. —Amor I’ou Ison, a man who has been ,| ' n U! employ of .Mr. Nathan Thompson of the 1 plaoe, was loimd this morning, ahont one hint drnl yards from the store of Mr. 'l'. with his arm i cut in such a manner as to cause the belief that I lie had wilfully pul a period lo his existence. I "hen the deceased was found, the instrument | (a Inzer) was found under him, and there was a j largo 'Jttaotity id blood on and about him, which | on examination, was found to have come from a wound m his It'll arm near the elbow. It is he, j lieved that the deceased was a native of J’hiladel pliia. , l| ' ‘ ttttrn. On the Dili hist, m the north of ' allailogu county, a person by the name of AVI son (hey was shot hy another jailed .hdin Drown, J 1- On* firmer died in twenty four hunts after the assault. In company with the murderer was his brother \\ tlsou Drown. They have, both ah seoiuled, and, it issnpposird, are on their way to I c.vas, b onr hundred dollars inward has been ollcied lor the apprehension of both of them, or two hundred for either. We hope our police ofll eers will he on the look mil. We have no doubt tHilt many ol these villains escape through our city, who with proper vigilance might ho easily apprehended. Minders are heconttngso nuttier ous in this Stain Unit they excite hut little asto nishment, and m the gencial apathy, the rascals manage either to set the laws at defiance or lo evade them by escaping into other (erriuuies. . Muhi/i; /'.’.ro miner. ,Aas | ;\ |i,: or jiino—anotiihu awi hi. cash. J lie t incinnali News gives an instance wheiein a gentleman (if Unit vieii.ity, at the dmnei table look the lunfe and fork and carved himself instead ol the turkey. Alter complete dissecting himself, he asked'the turkey with a commendable polite ness, what part it would have. Tim lack of a re ply brought him to his senses. Doth Miht.vkkn. —'’J’tvo lioncsl Hirhcrni n"H, With a jronflo smile on Uteir (iiccn, dmcov neil elicit other tie mss the street—each one Ilmtighi, that he recognized the other us tut old lr|,, iid of llte Mineral.l Isle. They advanced towards each other until they discovered their iiiistfilte, when one of litem exclaimed. “Och! good mon, I thought twns yon and yon thought •twtis me, ami faith it is neither of its ” KSI; ««"T { - MiiUf n i lw> | u si!i;itirrs sali:, WILL he Id on die lirwl Tuesday in October IU!XI, IxjlwiM • I In* usiiil hours ol sale,in ihe rnmt. house door ol Mind eounly, the following properly. viz ; ihe sevenih pari ol iwo hundred and loriy acres ol pine land, more or less, lying on ihe v\ ;ii( rs ol Middle creek, adjoining lands ol Famous, Walker and others; levied on as the properly ol Lawson 1> Wright, lo satisfy 11 1 rent li las. issued out ol a .Justice’s eoint, in favor ol 1 fenry I leaili. A Inn , ono negro woman ami lour children; t''ln *'lM ;, i ** 'vone.in uveruy-six years ol* age; Fed,twelve .'ears old ; Henry, seven years old; William, five, end Amanda,a girl, two and lliree-tounli years old, “H levied on ns the properly of John Humphrey lo.safisly sundry li. las. issued Imm a Justice's eouri, iu lavor ol Smilh «V. ihsliop, and others.— One-lhird ol these negroes will ho sold lor hie lime, Ihe olhor I \vo thirds ’.lie purchaser will give hond nod security lor llio delivery of said negroes -it the <leaih ol Airs. 11uiuphrey ; all levied on ami re lumed so mo hy constables. Lropeny pointed oui hy nhiinnn: .1 AM LS HALL, Hcp’y Mi'll'. Angus! :H, IH3H. ' t,i LAMPS roil NA Li:. ,f ; ft,, l)seriher oilers fur sale hi s 1 J !, nds in ('oliinihia county, situated on ihe mam road leading from Augusta lo v Lolumhia Court J louse, thirteen miles ■ ~./«,;w.!il)ovp I he lormer, and nine miles Is low ho latter plaee, containing about in res, and is so situaled that two desirable selllenienls may he made, shoo'd llio whole he 100 much lor one person, Nsiih improvements on each; e.iiher of which will he sold separate, should llio purchaser desire il I he terms and laud can he known or seen hy up. plyi l1 t r so • la; overseer, on the premises. Frovisioris elm In; had on file premises also. June J, \H\ JS in' f IUKMONG LA,MAR. K(\ S>OL! AHS KIOWAIM) will ho given v ? lor Ihe apprehension and eonnnernenl of iwo horse thieves in any sale jail in Ihe stale, v\ i;h infor mation of and the deioniioii t f llio horses so as I may geMhem, or $'.T) lor the lio*ves alone, One ol ihe hors-s is n dark hay, deep color, with lull mane which lies on the left side ol Ins neck, and ho carries his tail a lilt lo lo one side ; the oilier is a small horse, jet hlaek, with thin mane and has a small dent on one side ol his neck, rides well, his gait under Ihe saddle or ti harness is mostly a rac k or pace. They were laken Iran the subscriber's stable on Monday night, ins!.. I siippns Ihe horses to he taken hy two men who broke Sa vannah Jail a lew days since, if so, it is likely a considerable reward is oo’«rjd for them hy the Jailor of (’hilham eounly. ROIILUT LI.'XDAY. Armenia, Peri von eo., uh' 0* N;> o»' KS \ LK. '( ho nh ■ rilx •iOl r A lor sale his lands in (’olumhia cniinty, eon . 1 aining Hot) acres, TV) of which is in cultivation, ( lying on both sides of i lari’s cre'-k, on whieli si ream there are iwo pood mill seals, two and a half miles ’ nonh of Wrigfdshoro, and immediately in ihe \i -1 einify of the gold mines A further description is ; deemed uuuecessurv, as flu* purchaser would he . expected view the promises. A good hanraiii „ and terms easy. if KNUY NV I.XT’KI.V. t aug ly wJI P A\S JVOTILj ;,- 'Liu: undersigned, (h sirons * ji ol devoljiig hi- lime and allemion to ihe prac tice ol Ihe Law, udl earefully and proinpl I.V nttmid j n» all husine.-s jiilniwted 111 his cure. (iflc-e in Lo.j.svillc, La. THUS. fi. rOLHILL. ring - I \v?in 8 AW JMOTir '*‘l.e undersigned having t- i removed from L'lark eounly to Lineidnfon, will attend lo ihe practice of Law in the Superior and Inferior Hoiiris ol Lincoln eounly, ami ihe ad jacent counties. I*!<sinesrt imrusied to kis rare will • he promptly at landed to. HLXXLNH TL MOOKF.. i LelcreneeP - 11 on. Hharh-s Doiighcrfy, lion. A. S. i 'layion, I lon. 'i'lioinas \V. I larns. Hen. Ld ward ’ Ifuideo, Alliens; J. Jen!.ins, t* \V, t rawl-.r l, < : A..1 ‘Mb r,'’ol. John Vlilled/e, Wjlh'i.'i L. Jones, i | Augun i l.inoolnten, March 2i t IB*.W. wil r,.\\\ noth »:. ‘ 1 I p 11I V. ncih-r-i rued havin ' miiU il in the praetic f; ul llie L.i V\,oll'*r lli< ir sorviee. tr> theiviihlic The ' v'. ill art nd lliecoiirls ol V/n? cogee, Aim ion”, j |’j, , art, Karel tlpli, I’.arly, I hiker, Lee arid Similar, v of iln* < Ti n• i dtooehc< ( i r< i.Houston, ol the Flint ('j.e.ii . and Tv. : ■ , Ihda.d.i, l.^»wiides, Thoma . ’ J ‘re.e.uir :.nd l)o()l/, of the Southern Girenit. Fu * -in < eri* rusted to tla-ir cure will meetwith prompl ( ‘ uMi Mimn I iu-ir oKino is in Sumun e ( .mi v. where one of the:a inov always ho fomu f when noi absent on business. r , ' LOTT WA! IM’.V, WM H ckawi ord. u i <jct 10 83V wtf mSm ■ ■ ■—■■!———Ml—■MßllU ' $' i '3u' } j ' ihiving n dcfcire to remove to Rome of u * )VV enmities in ihe slate, i now offer f h»r hole my possession of lands in Warren I eomii y, mid wiilun two miles of Warren- lun, and u quarter of a mile from the Heorgia Railroad ; ihcro is seven hundred and twenty-four ditch, ami about, lour hundred ami fifty in the woods, we 1 innhered, and all good for colti , valion. Those that wish to buy would do well to . call and examine the iiud. PFTFRCODV. niig 'J wlltn I §>l# ANT ATION FOR SA IjIO.-~'j:h«**Hiib -1 * M-riher ofli rs for sale his splendid plantation,, m Lee county, containing one thousand six hundred 1 acres of land, nil in a solid body. It consists of lots :»0, .77, 72, HH, B‘J, 103, 104, and one olhei, number not now recollected, in the third District ot Lee county. Aboutl.lDO acres are in cultivation, • and under excellonl. fencing, all fresh, nono of it I having been cleared more man live or six years,, and most « >1 n within the last two years. '1 he cleared hind is allot the tirst quality,oak nnd hicl ory land, and is capable of producing Inun 12 i to ICOU pounds of rollon to the acre. Tho on cleared land is all of tho same quality, except two , In s which arc first rale pine land,and almost equal ( to I lie oak and hickory for the production of cotton. <hi the plantation U a first rare gin house nnd gin, the running gear hind last year; also a comfortable - dwelling and all other necessary outbuildings for a planter who works‘Ja or 30 hands. On the land i arc several tine springsof excel Imti, pure water and , the w (.11 water used ai Ihe plantation is ((pad to al most any in the np-conriiry, lor freshness, and purity. The place is (dso very healthy, as there was not a sing e case of ki< kness among my ne groes last your, requiring the attendance of a pby eian. The land lies on flic etudem branch of Cliicka sawhatchie neck, IH miles from Albany, in linker county, lhe head of steamboat navigation on Flint river, which will enable the purchaser to gel ids crop easily to market. Tho terms v\ if 1 ho made to Mint the purchaser. Enquire of the subscriber, nt Aihoos, or of the editor of the < hronicic Sentinel. June? truA-wil TIIARLKS (L Alelv hN LK V. I, AM)AT A IT TlOiV. <;iu:at iiauuains to im: irAi>- ON Friday and Saturday, the 1 Dili nnd 20ih of October next,the suhsc nher will seP at pub lic. auction, in the town of Ousseta, Chambers eo. Alahnuiii, the following parcels of I and, unless pre viously disposed of at private sale, x iz ; West iof sec ‘df ‘27 \ A- splendid settlement, W est i ol see 3» ‘2l 27 > with 3£>o or 37.7 acres, well Southwest qr2(> 21 27) improved, adjoining the low n of Ciisseia. South 1 of sec. 7 21 271 lllA ~ Niirih i nl'nuc. 72127 1 100 nrrco wel > '"'l'rovc . VV osl io( si-c. II 21 25,' KiO iim'i’r vvoll lni|)rovml. Kiim JoI nit. 22228 | Konniiig a .-"(ibrulul «t-l -uilli 1 1 in Irnrliiin mini- | llrnmrii ol ntioui(i.)li iuti-.i !.>im'n not rri iilli i UMI in j- with iibont 35,1 in ros vvHI ilm , r nli iiinirji'l. Troup | irii|irnvoit,iminciliululy mi I'limily, lioorgiu. J ibo < Imlliibooi ln>« nvi'T, 3mili-8 below VV 08 L I’oini Simili 1 of noo 2fi 22 2(i") u 081 ” ” :u 2i uii Norlh ” "2122 2H | iNorlh " " 3o 22 v(, I iS on 1 1 " ” () 21 25 | " ckl ” ” li 2(1 28 j-Clinnibeni roliiity, Aln Kiihl, ” ” 22 20 20 I 50,,, I, ” ”2121 2H I Simili " " I I'J 20 I Sootli ” ”3221 2H I N orlli ” "2321 20 J Non bI of Kir 11 JH 21 1 Monlb ’ ”11 IH 24 I I iii-il ’’ ”27 11) 21 , . , l-; us t ” ”21 in 21 ' <•<><l™ <y. Ala. U i-»l ” ” II ju 25 I Norib ” ” 0K) 25J Wchl, i Ilf NOR I I 20 21 ) I'itiNl ” "JI 20 21 I Sooth ” " 13 20 23 So,ill, ” ” 82023 | J' *' K| ’’ In 20 21 Tallapoosa comity, Aid. 55 ihl ” ” 18 21 22 Norlh ” ”3120 23 I.Uhl " ” 28 21 23 SN i hi. ” ” 21 2'., j W(hi int HOC, it *2 2*) Aliont 30 or 40 acres ith ’ 0111,1 *** > proved, with u good Mill seat, urui only 4 or 5 miles I above Went l*oint. Also, at llio same lime and place, will be dia pe cd 01, all the unsold lots in the nourishing vil lago ol CusMolu, C hambers county, Ala. situated i : diout twelyiH miles wist of West Point, (iu. im mediately upon the line marked out for the Mont gomery ami West Point Kail road, and in which (here is novy a male and female Academy, con ducted by first rate instructors. To persons desi rous of settling m this section of country, some of - ,lj, ‘ “hove J.tnds offer superior advantages to almost any other in the -stale. Part of the above finds will ho sold to close a company edneern. 'J he terms w ifi lie made to suit purchasers. WM. VANS: ( iissofn, Cliammbers co. Ain. Aug. i f 1838. fit lA)t ls\ 1 1, |,|o M IODIC; Afj ISSTiTUTI] r Q \I!L I.<•( lines (d tins institution wifi comincried " on tho last Monday in October,and terminate t on the last of February, during which insiriictiotf will he given on the billowing branchev, viz : Anatomy, Ky Dr Cobb. In.stiiute.s ol’ Medicine nnd ) ( 1 ii.lout l-ru.-li.-c, {"y Caldwell. •1 bro.y omM’nm.icc of Med- j Ry , )r C()(||(( ,_ b'lirgcry, by Dr. Flint. iMul vvilery and the disensos of) Wll W..,..mi (I »y Ur. Miller. Motor.,. Alßdioumul Modical j ~y , )r shor , ( hcmislry and I’lmrmncy, Ky Dr. \ andell. 'i’he foe 1.,r the entire course, including the Ma triculation and bihniry ticket, is $! JO, 'i h* Dis k cl ng ticket is BJ<<, which is optional with the students to take or decline. The Craduatjon fKe is 820. There being no national currency, the Fa culty will receive the paper (d ull solvent hanks of ol the states in which students respectively reside, in payment for I heir l ickcls. id i NSFOUD P V ANDftI J,, M. J>. aug7 vvO’, Dean of the Faculty*. S' AND I’Olt SA[> K. The subscriber offers n J his I,amis for sale, in f farris county, lying di rect'v upon tlie road from Hamilton lo (iroenville, fiv<» miles from flic former place, 'flic possession #•11111011 - eight ii ll mir**cl acres, which the owner will di.-pfse of in a hodv or in I wo separate parcels, to suit purchasers. There are two hundred and 1 filtv acres cleared, of which a considerable portion is fresh, lb* whole fine fanning order and well adapted to the culture of corn, col ton, sinult grain, I ,<</(•, There is a framed dwelling haiiMc on Iho place well constructed and ot good materials,a gin house, 1 ami all other outbuildings requisite for convenience Tim water is excellent, and the situation affords cvc-y prospect lor the enjoyment of fine health.— Anv person di siring fiiriber information will call upon tic Mjht.ciihcr on the piemis« s i Jlnrris c(»nniy, .luly d mft, r J IIOMAS SMITH i Ccotgiiu Sc-riven count v: ('millnl Ordinary—Present, fheir honors Jolm S, Kievan, f*clcr Pcddick, Jefferson Koberts, and ' ( ha-lcH Stowurt, flHjs. , AVc A7. Si. r Juljf 0/h, 1838. r "ST PON the application of Thomas 11. Kurus,nd \ ) ministrator of William Oross,deceased, late of 1 SVrlvm county, staling l hat helms fully adminis tered s-i d estate, and pr.iving citation for letters din ! missory. It i«, on motion, ordered that tbo Clerk • * do j- hm" m i ilalion, requiring all persons to show ! i cm.'.ci'if any they havtdwhy the same shall not be . i gr >nted ; mid that tiia same he published once n . 1 month for six inoniliH. A true extract from the minutes. JnV 10, a,, . I mCm JOSHUA PERKY, Clerk. Ccorgi.t, Ji*U’fti*son ronnfy; \ \ I^l ll'UK AS James M l.inqucfield, mlminis \ V rra»or on the citato of Janiefl lb NVells, Into [ o f K; ,id f«.uriiy, dec'.'iaed, Applies lor loiters of dia •, i ’mission from said estate. i f hese a r r tlicrcfore to cite and admonish ix\\ and ■I singula-, ilr- kindred and creditor* of sold djrcaxcd - i io ho nnd appear at my office within the time pro- $ j • . hv law. to shew cause, if any they ha i why said i. fforr. should not he granted. | (,jvrn undormv haiidnf office, in Louisville, tlij 1 ftthflav r.f.Miiy, 1-38 V HOTIIWELI., Clerk. , j may 10 C ,I;l