Newspaper Page Text
■#
Jlugwstu Ckromcle
AM)
GEORGIA ADVERTISER.
BY \VM. .1. HOBBY.
TERWS.
Kor Hie City pnptr. (twice 1. wp.'k.) l f <»e Uiillar* p r an
-1,1 si « Ool ' ar ‘ n " l pßl ' l beforc
%«rU^^u.Kp«P' r ' <nn ' r " ' VP '“O XUrr-- Dollars per
i «'■ Four Holton.-W »«t 1-'“
b *‘ o n rß •uli-ertber u, rtU romirne
~, ;„\;;.r «ai i.eV.M„pi;e,t . «-ut men. u, au.-s
»ill l.e 1n..ne.l nt the foll.-win- rui.-v:
K<«r the lir.t Uumloo, per M,imre, Kwlv
for oHclt loliwquent, nicciani, linerllnn, 1 v
tlirre mill three qanrUT cents: limit .illn-r en»*» t* I-.
"whe"nn“?uertleemen. is sent, *!ilhmil « *pecH. ..lion
in ss riflin' 111 the numher ul insertion*, it v 11 he pulilisl.nl
‘until ur.leieil out, iiml .-hurpeil • ■eiirillnsly.
5!.,«,.l In ml mut nittnieli, l.y A.lml.i Wwior- Kxeeutnrs,
or liunnllan*. Hre required. hr law. to he hel.l on lh. (iru
Cuesil.iV in the lltonlli, between the hilbrs "f i n 111 the
forenoon anil Hirer in the afirrnonn, in the einirl house of
Hie eonntv In «hirh the prnpe.ry is ‘ "hhn-Noli. of
these sales inii-t be riven in a publie p irt-n. SIX I Y days
urcvluiia lo flic tiny ol hl** . .
y NoH. e of the Mile of personal proper v i nisi I' eivinin
like milliner. I‘Olt I V .lays pruioie in the day "I ■ >1".
Noli, e to Hie ilebioi-- anil ereililor* of mi eslole must be
''".Smil eiwa appiienh.on «ill be made In the Horn ! <-f' 'Wi;
narv for lei.ve to sell l i.nl, 1111..1 be MM
LKTIKII3, (oil Imainet*) noiM 1»« jiohl-jiaUl or lln*\
iii.iy not nivet will* iiii*mil*oii.
Tr i , ilus r a|u-l- the Luwh of llu- United Btni«-s me
mmm~ ***** ***"*”-"""*
KOU THK CHUONK LE.
TO TIIK MI-MOlt V Ol MUS. 1.1.1ZA KI N NoN.
Aml I* rIiC gone, uni to lirr “HlPiing' *»Vr t
Hum Ikt iov tl spirit »«»t worMm
ftcyoiiii iln* rn.ru <>■ «on him! (Jfltl' i**‘l fain
1 t i thiMi our llowiut* i' <ii s (for tour* uiils! ir»" )
*‘i »u3* unit ol fci'iifHtil juium?
I’li him \\ how imni. nlul «i**<ttli on (Jnhnry,
w ijoHt* tiemiy citiNvn. win.l nury crow unlock’*!
Vo lx r, llu* pearly ua■••** llml l*‘iuHo hntv» n,
n.ruil«{li \\ hoh • »*!■ stial porl.il*> shf hoi *1)
V.Miconci imiilloraMo
Wi U't>m« to lu*r thi. hour of sv. »fl iclmo*,
L.jii|f had shf <i and prayM lor ii* «»|ip»u;u li.(j
l*oi .U't'kn, iiul i.ii.m'is,ami yoni’h, huh slowly pa I,
Hivi' thf mild »iar «f #••«»(lily liop»* hmliliuU
l>\. i lift p.iinial path line rlu cntiy r»\ ,
bi < r iVoui lif t < l«'* • li.nl lilanr.hM tin 1 1'looinof health.
And lor iuh|«* .lir lor in, w<utlii'U wilh pain,
llot'o trmnhdnp oCr its narrow lentiiind,
Daily < iptrliii-.' It l * ili-toluliou.
And yet benfftib thi - loud id i iirterlttp’,
il«t heart would onion ■ Idadly <ijt*t h» lll**.
And w mild w e e. 4• > live. lm llio « t 'it* lov oil,
f '• well Hiu knew t!,«; joy.< Chill •weMlv llow,
l-'r-i n ail iln* •> H vutlfai iit/l lien ol life}
Dei .h was i’ • heart to (eel iheir iidluencp,
I n it ovei/low <1 with leiiilffto vs ami love,
liu *..>\v those in s are -ever d, and tin* heart
‘1 In v ||.Kind I ■ • • Id ami .Held in the fund).
An 1 die Inn, m*Av m-redweii the law ofuilidhO*,
• .i ■><» ' tinddrl !•»«• alllit.aeflt
N.* «ln* ey • ill d hru,l tl> Id .imM artorliini
I• vvuh ltdi;;hi on llu* rlidd of ln*r ln\e t
On « |»ai k uie» id'her Joy* and-arrow*,
nln !•••*■ U In peace heoeidh the day < itld uhl.
Hut dm 1 live ffrave tort ver hold if v prev *
Ah, no! t'i iehtl, wii< mat mother •! «m halt rise
J re unit, tromipliant Iromthydu iv tad,
At llu* volet* of ilim l'« whom ilnm i• .tsiedst,
And in'ilHt the nph'inlori of tin la l ;;reni vi.iy
Shall j 'in tliy ilisin'.mlievl **plrlt.
And rtccivoaa nown of lory.
11l that Ini ,hi hour pirit bflov’d fatvwtll!
Jm.tr si*«*l I mourn thy • ally d- im, and hi it r
Deplore, that I *o i It havt Meoviithy u till.
Urn I .v 11l juv hi lldnu. (Vien l n.j s nmiinene <1
On c.tilh, me consummate in in \ n.
ANNA CHIUS IT AN A.
-OC©~
Latest from Li trope.
NEW YORK, SEPT. *’2.
'l’lie |mt kt>t s!ii|> .Ihlhi Wills, rji|»t. 1 hu
lls, aniu'il liclow hist rveiling limn l.ivo
riool. She sHilvii on (lit* I llli ol August.—
liy litis vessel I In* i .(limps of llic NewA oik
Dully Advertiser have received regidai
files of London jiapers to die evening ol die
ydi, l.loyd’s List lo the tidi, mid l.iverjiool
piijiers to the 1 lilt oi Aiigosi. Wt nr. al
so indeliled to Ciijil Harris, f■ I a file of die
latest papers. I lie following is a .summa
ry of the principal items of inlelllgeneo
i.iviaipnoi., \i ti. ~.
The ( 'niton market opened in the eaily l
part of the week wilh a steady demand
fin lly from die trade, and some little h\
«p. cuhitors, pi ineip.dl} for Bowed* and
Alabama*; and on Wednesday there was
a t"od ntleniliince of die irade, and consider
able liu.siiiess was done ala little improve
nieot in pi ice— hoi ihe last two tins die
di'inamt lias not been so animated, ami hold
ers meeting die m oke! freely with their
slocks, (lie price* cannot be considered as
any better than lasi we. k, and only paid.il
ly an eighth improvi im ni on du lowest
point of a fortnight ago. Speuilali rs have
taken about 2000 lings this week, and about
00. i taken fur export
The Emperor of Russia had returned
from visiting some of his military colonies,
and was about to review a camp of 4,'»,000
men, which it was supposed would after
wards Inv.ik up.
The i Courier of the 7>l>. in speak
ing ol die late ministerial appointments in
France says, ‘‘essentially the Ministry is
the same as it was: for although there is
some chancing of places, there is none of
persons. We may lo ,k, therefore, for a
continual,ce of that policy, lioth domestic
and foroi n, which will have for its object,
the maim nice of tranquillity both at home
and aim. id.”
The Courier pronounces the story in
serted in the I'il.ne, under date of Madrid,
of the Emperm H Russia Living ollen "■ to
Ferdinand 0 army of 1000 i't) men, and a
fleet, so 1 th. .-conquest of South-America,
perli cllv 1 idiculotis.
Ibe *, nier Franc.tis has been seized,!
on aere.i , of publishing tire abstract of i\a
polemt lb marie's will.
The I*o mse Vn'l'ass*>d«i - , in a recent
interview > lit Mr. ( ani(c*g, announced
lliat his Mu- faith lid .Majesty was no long
er i*l opimon th it any aid whatever from
this comitiy «. i ibe necessary.
Inteliigence iiad been received in Eng
land from ciij.t Parry. The discovery
slops were at ill. .-mrailce of Ratlin's Buy
on die sccom! m Jidy.
I In I -ondou Courier of (he f)di of Aog.
stales, that no inicii cet.ee had reached
L ed md ol a Ueaiy having been concluded
with Algiers.
Le>t( r* from Rome mention, tliat th .1
city had h«conn> a scene of disorder. As
sassniatioiis and n b(>crii s took place io the
op< n 1 lay.
i lie wheat harvest in France is nearly
completed ; both the quality and quantity
are wiy good.
It is generally liilewed, that fer the I. st
fifty years there has not h.>e»> a m >re dioo-i
d .a harvest than tliat now commencing m
Ireland. ,
Ik.
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCU \NGE.
Tuesday, Aug. 10.
For a week or two back our supplies
have been falling off which generally hap
pens at this peiiod. Since this day se’n
night the weather has been unsettled, but
the rain that lias fallen cannot be said lo
have been injurious to the crops; it must
have done essential good to that of Potatoes.
Btisincs lo a fair extent has been done
throughout the week, and both Wheat and
Oat holders have benefitted hy it. To
day’s market was well attended and the
dealers bought those articles with more
freedom; the former has increased in
value 3d and the latter Id per bushel, and
the best qualities of Flour,ls to 2s per peck
of 280 Ihs. The holders of other articles
were sliffer, but muie oflhem obtained high
er rates than what vve last quoted. The
exportation of foreign |- lour greatly exceeds
1 the impiirj, br.l there is no alteration in
price. Some little speculation has taken
place in bonded Oat*, and some have also
been exported ; list: lu st are selling al about
I7d to 20d per 41) lbs. tor loreign V\ heal
there is no deman I.
The Harvest.--The harvest lias pa t il
ly begun. At Harmomlsvorth, a fine lie!d
of Wheal is cut near the iJa'.li road; am!
one or two tides have been reaped in tin
parish of Burnham. In the neighborhood
of Henley on Thames, of Abingdon and 1
Wallington Wheal began lo be reaped l»v
tin* beginning ofknt week; find heiwe. .1
Heading and Maiilenheiul, Oats have been
eMensivelv cat down. Ihe late fopi.ins
showers, llnnigh they nitty somevvh il re
lard the Corn harvest fire likely to secure
a heller lattcimfith than was previously ex
pected.
Ttoni lit.' NV.v-Vork Sit o-.niiilt* Atlvpiiio r - ill* «• *>t.
/- a test from &pa in.
The intelligence from <»it.- 1 .; 11« r, by an
ar 1 ival at Philadelphia, pnhlished in ano
ther part of thi* paper, is fully confirmed
by the schr. Lucinda, which arrived her
V'Sterdayin a short passage, having left,
(tilirallar on the loth nil. (-'aid. I leiciier,
informs that the Constitutionalists had pos
session ol Tariff:*. A Spanish and ciench
firing was in the rear, and two French fri
g des were Iv ingnll and on. !( was la-port
ed (hat a body of 300 cavalry seni ; 1 o;.i I ,sl
Tnrtflii, had joined ihe Coiisiiiiii!onaiis!s ;
and that in several oilier part* ol'S-paiu die
people had taken op arms against the King,
and it was expected tile rev oil woo!.I he ge
neral throughont the country in a short
lime.
Letters from Cibra.iar slate that Tar
rili’.i was iiltacked on he Bth mid ftili of
August hy the land forces, but they were
repulsed wilh eonsi.leiable loss and the
French commander was killed, "t he (iib
niltar letters speak of the present move
ments in‘'pain as being highly impmiant.
\ al.lez,a nephew of Adm, N aldez,(who
was Hov. of (ifidiz when the King was ( al
lied there, ) is at the head of the Patriots at
Tut id 1.
?PAIM.
Sarfof the Di-drivt In the neighbarhuod
ol (librnltov.
(•arrl‘OU Ortkr* Ati|»uM 2 IJKT
'i’he (’ommandari! (iem ral is happy to
inform the corps eompiising this (i.iinson
ilitii a numlier of Indians belonging to
Vimena, having yest.idfiy fissemhled, in
that town Inn na d'V-hicak fertile purpose
of repeating- lit lan I or.slilutional farces,
succeeded at ft-si i rnriiig and commill
oig m > n • nine ’. .i)lie fnnelionaries and
nspeecd le inl’ahilanls and I Inis distmhed
(lie public tiiiin|iiilily ; lint a gallant Lieut
ol ihe Princess Regiment, (i), (iregorio
de< ’mule,! li.ijipening In he passing through
the town with a patty of six men of tin
seme corps, tins worthy office did not
hesitate a moment lo attack the seditiom
with so inconsi'deiiihle a force and after fii
lug a few shots in the street dispersed (hem
with the loss of mu'o ft heir lenders, find so!
lowed tin in lo (In* mountains where tin t
sought shelter, and where they are now
hunted after, in order that they may h
brought to condign piinisiimmi. This oil)
he the ultimate result of every criminal at
tempt that any bad snlijecis may make to
subvert the existing order of tilings, and to
reproduce the evils which we are su'd la
menting.— Honor to Lieut, (.'mule, and o
ihe brave and loyal men of his party !
O’DOMiI.L,
( The above is the only article relative to
the new revolt in Spain, that is contained
in a file ol the (dibuiltar t iironicle to the
14th nlt.J
FKOM TIIK DOLI AIRIA I'LLKSCOPE.
THE I.ATE STORM.
The lamage done to the crops of corn.!
cotton and rice, in this state, it is believed,
upon an average, may he correct!v calcu
lated at half the whole erojt. Some pi.in
lets have lost their entire crop of com and
cotton. These are generally tin* nios>,
wealthy, who own immense plant.iiions in
the swamps ami low grounds, which have
been totally covered with water. 'I he
fields looked like broad lakes, with here
and there a small kind or island, above
water. It was really distressing in the
highest degree, to get into a canoe and tra
verse some ol the swamps ami low grounds.
Many persons neglected lo move away their
cattle and hogs in time ; and (heir floating
dead bodies drifting against trees and rafts
of timber, every where marked the ravages
of the flood.
W e have conversed wilh some of the
most considerable Planters on this river,
some of whom own considerable estates re
puted the safest from the effects of floods,
and they all agree in the tact, of the total
destruction of the crops, both of Corn and
Cotton, from the streight reach, al tin? falls
below Granby, to the mouth of the river,
with tlie exception only of a few particular
spots, amounting to less than an hundredth
part of the planting lands actually inundat
ed. This report has not been made from
■ conjecture, but actual inspection in boats.
To shew more feelingly, how severely
tin se damages w ill be felt by individuals of
| Carolina, it is said, Col. John Taylor's
' * dtir - m 1 ' '
losses amount to four or Jive hundred bales
of codon, alone ; and we have understood
t Gen. Hampton’s is double that amount.—
• We mention these estates, because they ary
• among the few that are situate so high up
the river as to have been Accounted, to a
1 great extent at least free from the hazard of
• freshets. The injury sustained on (hem
■ therefore, is a proof that nothing can have
• been saved below.
1 The damage done is not confined to the
■ river lands, which Comprise.in their pro
; duefions, about one-third of the state. The
’ damage to (lie liver lands is nearly total.—
1 ; Hut all the hnv grounds of the uplands, the
1 flats, or points, rieeks, swamps,&;r. where- 1
■ lon in every plantation, the best corn and j
1 cotton is made, have been so covered and 1
’| deluged with water, us to create a stale ofj
‘ i things never before witnessed in tills coon- I
■ try.
j 't he extreme drought preceding these
I recent ruins, had stopl at at an earliet peri-
I I od than usual, the growth of die highland
i corn and cotton, and forced open most ol
. the early pods of cotton before the rains
commenced, and the later forms mid bUs
■ I sums have fallen off, as they usually do
1 | (hiring and alter severe droughts. 'lheJ
I pods of cotton, and in some instance a, even i
: the ears of corn are in a stale of second j
■; vgefntiitn The seed have sprouted in
, the how I, and the green leaves shot out as
I thick as though tile', weie planted, ami
[growing liein the ground. ! ids is theca.se
even upon ih<’ top id the cotton stalks.— j
There at" !i hU where more than halt oil
the Coition pods were so growing. Besides |
tlii.i leniarh dile injury to the cation, one-l
fourth of tin* pods are eotoely rotten. — j
'lore injury is said to have been sustained ,
on the Wateree thud opou die ('. ogaree. I
1 bis unexampled desirurlimi <d the crops I
is said to extend throi.about the. stales ol j
Georgia, Mabamn, and us faras the Missis
s.!; pi. Alter sue It a severe infliction ol
l rovidence.il is much to he hoped, that
the sympathies and foibeataece ■four lei*
I iweii zens u ill afford In ench ol' er every ]
alleviation and indulgence, \v!»i< |i tint'll j
{liberality aud good sense must peituit.
I ears v ere entertained lot tile safety <d I
th<“ Columbia ..ml Saluda Canals. They
have .stained however, little oi no injury,
and are now ready for the [lassage of boats.
ii t.fiords u.s some gratification' to say,
hat tile driver of the Augusta stage was
not drowned as reported in our last paper, 1
and that but one louse was lost. The I
body of the unfortunate blocker, was found
e:i Sunday la a, and interred the ssnne day
iu the ijapii.st burying ground of this place.
V. ttv ♦ t (' -*tf
• 5 ■‘S’ j V jj, 4 ‘>. > * i*
tc\ r: r.D\v, oct. 2, is2t.
No letters from beyond Cdgefield were
received by the last iNorlliern Mail—the
high waters and had roads prevented the
arrival of the Mail at Columbia by the
tune the Stage left that place. I.ate ac
counts limn New Voik were received by
the Charleston and Savannah Mails, and
some recent Kurepean Intelligence will be
found in this day’s paper.
h will be seen that some new commo-
have occulted in Spain—what impor
tant events will result from them it is im
possible to foresee, and difficult to conjec
ture. it is evident from occurrences in
and about Tarifl'a, that many of the move
ments in .''-pain are not of a nature to add
much to the present coninyt of quiet and
| peaceably disposed citizens, however they
may operate upon their future condition,
it is evident that the period has not yet ar
rived, and we fear it is not very near, when
■' swords shall be beaten into ploughshares,
and spears into pruning hooks.”—There is
vet much trouble to be met, many diflicul
i s to be encountered, and we fear much
blood to be spilt, before the disorders of tiie
old world will he so rectified, ami the poii
tical systems ol (•'inrope so putified, that
the rights of men snail be universally re
spected, ami that in ail the governments
es the earth, the principle of emulation shall I
tie, how the quantum of human happiness I
can be increased, and die gieat interests ol
the peep!'.' most sali.d.icterily promoted.
If w'il probably he recollected, that the
sense of the people on the subject of choos
ing ! , ivsi<le..tc,l cilectors tit future periods,
is to he taken at the Flection on Monday
next, by having the word “ People” or
"Legislature” written on the back of the
ticket ol each voter \v!u> chooses to express
Lis wishes on this subject. Though the
law in this case was probably intended to
secure the logisl.nure in the appointment
ol Liectors for the next term, yet possibly
•he sense of the people may have an influ
ence hereafter, if they choose in the pro
posed way to express their opinions. Ir
they think, as the Legislature- seemed to i
do, that they have not sufficient discretion !
u> choose Liectors, they ought not to de
sire to exercise any such authority.
The sickness continues at New Orleans
—those least accustomed to the climate
are, as Usual, the most frequent subjects ol
its violence, ( lie deaths there from tin;
lOth to the 24th of August, were 140—
luiriy-nine us them of yellow fever.
Competition. — \ Quaker in Philadel
phia addressing a Bostonian, said, *• ( re
joice that the people did not illuminate their
i houses; it they had, I believe that our citi
i zeus would burn theirs.”
ii. v- ’ - .. •• . . m
COMMUNICATED.
Wanted, a few spruce young gentlemen
to stand at the Church door, at the assem
bling of the congregation, for the devout
purpose of staring the ladies out of coun
tenance. No other qualification than a
good share of impudence is requisite lor
tin's imployment.
MODESTY.
To the Editor ol the Chronicle.
You are requested by a friend to Mr.
Forsyth, to mention, that unavoidable cir
cumstances mjevented his return to ills re
sidence in cljflk’ighborhooiJ ol tins place
[since the ol Congress. i hat
|he considers himself a permanent citizen
jof this Slate, is no doubt known to many
iof his ft rends, as well as to the author ol
this communication.
To the Editor of ilie Elconicle anti Advertiser.
[CONCI.UDED.]
None will pretend that this object can be
effectually the use of the same expedients,
which would ensure’ I!)<• votes oi llie oilier
Iwo classes. They are satisfied with the
j man who treats most liberally, with the
i least discrimination; an;! whispers precious
| promise's in every private ear; while the
third class, will consider no man a compe
tent legislator, who is not known by his
upright intentions, his sound judgment, and
a certain degree of knowledge ol the sub
j juris on which he is l« legislate. If to these
I indispensibte qualifications, the individual
j superadd the graces of dignified deportment
'and manly independence, he will the more
j tidily merit the respect and suffrages of
i this great body of the people.
I Some have thought it dutiful and expedi
-1 ent, unasked, publicly to chalk out before
| band, the exact pari they would act, on given
subjects, iu case ol their election. And the
doctrine, that electors have a right to insist
on such pledges, has been absurdly', though
seriously maintained. Whatever names
] may he adduced to sanction this practice ;
| and whatever champions may covertly in-
I culcatu and defend that doctrine, the great
! tio.ly of free thinking, intelligent electors,
will consider the one as n har nlejcs, though
silly artifice ; and the other equally insult
ing to the candidate, as it would be degrad
ing to themselves. Any unnecessary and
ostentatious declaration of political seuti
! ment, or conduct, on (he part ofa candidate,
| or representative, must appear pitiful and
| preposterous, in the estimation of freemen.
Let him who aspires to the representative
trust, exhibit a firm, decided political cha
racter ; and on all proper occasions let him
openly and boldly avow it • so that all men
may perceive the even tenor of its course :
that no man may he deceived by his ambi
guities—but let him abstain from gratui
tously pledging his vote and his judgment
in anticipation ; tilt-* fteo exercise of which
right and faculty, he has.no business, m
power to shackle before hand ; because
they are consecrated to the public use am!
interest. With him, to lie sure, the wishes
of his friends and constituents, should have
great weight; their instructions, high con
sideration ; their interests, unabated zeal.—
Ills pleasures, satisfactions and repose,
should be sacrificed to theirs. But his un
biassed opinion; his dt liberate judgment;
his enlightened conscience, should he
cramped by no arbitrary promises ; should
be restrained by no superfluous pledges, nor
sacrificed to any selfish cause, man, or par
ly. These endowments do not descend to
him from friends, the law, nor tlie constitu
tion ; they are gifts entrusted to his use by
the God who made him, to be exercised
under a deep and abiding sense of his moral
responsibility. Free government and legis
lation, are matters of reason and judgment,
not of wiil. But what soil of reason is that,
which permits the decision to precede the
discussion? which allows one set of men
to deliberate, and another to pronounce
judgment ? Such a doctrine is a libel on
republican liberty; it is repugnant to the
genius and spirit of American laws and in
stitutions; it is founded in a radical mis
conception, or wilful perversion, of the
principles and tenor of free constitutions ;
and can never be successfully defended by
sense-, law, reason, or argument
Why have the federal and state constitu
tions prescribed the legal qualifications for
office, under each of them ? Undoubtedly
to ensure greater confidence, on the part ol
II be represented, in the faithfulness of their
j Mepresentalives. t torn the language,
spirit, and policy ol those instruments,
can any argument be deduced favora
ble to the doctrine under consideration ?
But, independent of ail precautions imposed
by these characters, does not the situation
ol those eligible to office, involve every
security, which can lie devised, or desired,
for their fidelity to their constituents ? As
the preterence ol their Inflow citizens will
nave conferred on them official mist and
dignity, it is lair to presume they will be
distinguished by those qualities which enti
tle them to that pre-eminence, and which
ensure an honest and scrupulous attention
to their engagements. Besides: the con
sciousness that they owe their elevation to
tin* favorable regard ol their Constituents,
cannot fail to inspire, at least, a temporary
a flee t ini i for them; which, aside from ail
considerations of interest, is some pledge for
J grateful and benevolent returns. Again:
men deriving their advancement from their
. influence with the people, are seldom riesti
tote u| that pride ami vanity, which .attach
them to tiny form of government, which
luv irs their pretensions, and which confers
on them a share ol its honors and distinc
tions. Such pet sons have more to hope
I tom the continued favor of llieir^c-nstilti
ents. titan from any changes which might
i subvert their authority and alienate theit
esteem. All these safeguards proving in
sufficient, the constitutional relation subsist
- ir.g between the representative and hiscott
jStituents is such, us continually to remind
■ him of his dependence on them. A sense
of the recurrence of frequent elections, will
leach him to anticipate the time when he
must forever retire from office, unlcsss a
faithful discharge of his trust, shall have
I established a title to future advancement.—
•SfeL V.
If these ties and considerations do not bind
t the representative to liis duty, his constilu
. ents and his country, in vain will they look ,
t jin any sufficient guaranty °1 his fidelity
- and patriotism, to pledges and protestations, ■
i extorted, or volunteered, before bis election.
r vVAsIUNGTON.
FOR THE CHRONICLE & ADVERTISER.
'fu the friends oj Mr. Adonis, in Richmond
County,
I solicit your indulgence, whilst I claim
' vonr attention for a few moments, in words
r ' equally plain and sincere," in feply to a
• •' Friend of Justice," w hose remarks were
1 published in the “ Constitutionalist o( the
’ J Bl l l September. Are yon not surprised at
‘ the invitation therein contained, to aban
don the candidate of your choice , and from
necessity, transfer yourselves into the ranks
of those, among whom he lias ever tound the
most bitter opponents, ami received a pro
fnsiinn of the most virulent and unmerited
? persecution and abuse ? Can the lamb and |
> the lion so soon forget, the one its timour-j
1 ousness and the other its ferocity, as to feed
in the same pasture, and drink together at
; the same Ibuntain ? This, ! eoncrive per
’ j Cecily analogous to the projiosilion held out
to yon. “A Friend of Justice” tells you
Mr. Adams has no party in Georgia, be*
• cause, forsoolit, u no 'prominent politician
i has espoused his cause;” and, mistaking
dogmatical assertions lor cotudnsive argti
; mi nts, believes yon are perfectly convinced
1 of these fuels, because lit: asserts them, con
-1 eluding by gravely advising yon, as all hope
for Adams has fled, to turn about, and throw
1 your weight in the scale of Crawford—and
as an inducement for doing so, tells you he
perceives no comparison between Jackson
and Adams; that of the two, he would snp
-1 port the latter—intimating, that byway of
an exchange of courtesy, he expects a reci
procity of sentiment on your part.
In the name of “ milk and water,” from
’ wdial source does this sudden kindness flow?
> Believe me, fellow citizens, nay, believe
‘ farts ; be tries to gull you by this fuddle
' fuddle affectation of a preference lor Air.
1 Adams; believe it not. I will ask you a
1 few questions, and leave the answers to
your recollection and judgment. Who
have been so uncharitable as to “ visifflie
' sins of the father upon the heads of the
children,” nr to denounce Mr. Adams as a
> Federalist, because his father was one ?
| '
Who have persecuted him with an unre
■ lenting and untiring perseverance fur the
same cause? liy whom has every act of
his public life been maliciously scrutinized,'
1 and even his virtues ’painted as political
1 aberrations, and dangerous to the liberties
- ol his country. By whom are the advo
cates of Air. Adams denounced its federal
ists, unworthy to appear in their ‘ £ llepub
-1 lican” ranks ? Anti who are now , even now
1 the most violent opposers of Mr. Adams's
election to the Presidential chair ? Is it
j not the very party by whom you are now
1 solicited to abandon your candidate, and
’ support liie one of their choice? The reply
to these questions, is too obvious to be mis
understood.
It is the observation of a learned writer,
’ that when a notorious enemy becomes sud
denly a fawning sycophant, one should be
: ware of, and distrust him. I leave the ap
plication to your own good sense.
It General Jackson has been familiar
with sconces of “ blood and carnage,” it lias
been wont to be the blood of the enemies of
1 bis country —the blood ol those bv whom
" inf uni’s blood was sited —the blood of those
, who were familiar with the destruction of
[ the helpless and unoffending, and to his
1 eternal glory be it added, with the blood of
those who excited and stimulated the mur
derers in those £> scenes of blood and car
-1 nage.”
I ask not your votes for Jackson because
Adams cannot be elected, and “ has no
parly in Georgia”—bat I ask it from a
proud and conscious conviction, that among
the candidates he stands pre-eminent, and
deserves, richly deserves, the high honor
nailed America is now preparing to bestow
upon him.
PHILO JACKSON.
NEW-YOKE, SEPT. 21.
Yesterday morning, Mr. Pinchbeck, mer
chant, of Hamburg S. C. while attending in
a respectable auction room, was robbed of
• his pocket Book, containing $G0() in mo
, ney, and we miderland some valuable pa
, pars. Before he missed the property, the
. robber had secured his retreat, and we are
‘ sorry testate it had not been found yester
day.
The Man of the People. A Louisiana
paper says of the caucus candidate, “ As to
Air. Crawford we do not believe there is a
sufficient number ot in lividuuls in Louisia
na, legally qualified, and willing to vote for
him, to form an electoral ticket.'’
Air. Noah, in Ids late pamphlet, says :
“ These gentlemen (to wit Mr. lick lord,
i Bank Director, Air. Thompson, Collector
of the port of New-York, and Air. Target?)
met together, and went into a full conslde
niiion ol the subject, (the embarrassments
ol the Advocate in all its bearings and rela
| tions; and they came to the conclusion,
'that Mr. Phillips [one of the proprietors J
was to retire from the paper altogether, but
in consequence of his fidelity towards the
Republican party, lie was to be allowed
.<>looo per unman fat three years, and
measures were taken to give him a perma
nent employment, which lias since been
done."
I he render eannot fail to be struck with
the latter part of this provision, to obtain
• for linn permanent employment; and what
■ will be his surprise when he learns Ah .
■ Crawford has carried it into effect, by giv
-1 ing to Air. Phillips an office in the Custom
• House wo th SIOOO pet annum—thus re-
I licviug the Advocate from lire burthen of
; this sum ! !—We hope to hear no more of
i the corruption of the British ministry.—
■ Walp.de's system was purity compared to
■ this. If these things are done so openly
now, what may not be expected when - J
, Crawford ..hall wield the whole putm
lof the government ? Rumour
I this is not the only instance in wiiic { I
' Secretary of the. Treasury has H ide,j isl
party in New-York, it is whispered ; iB *
lie has authorized the renting and ij tI ; '"IB
of a room in Tammany Hull, w here ■ H
Tammany Society meet, at the r.ii/lj
SISOO per annum, for the use of the (’ ■H
ed Slates Court, while a room in i|| e p ; 'W
| Hall, where tin; Court has always liitiJß
j fore held its sessions, was reatly’furit Su B
without expensu to the government H
seems that among the stipulations,
to this Tammany Hall, was one that |tll
society—devoted to Air. Crawford shouj^B
have the use oftlie room free of expense .B*
One of the consequences of this ur| .. l ,'B.
ment, w e learn, is that the Court has I- W
a session, Judge Thompson very propel'
refusing to change the usual place of
ing. —[iV iii. Journal.
I American Cotton.— Large quantit J
0 -,r cotton goods hyve been sold iB
shipped to South America. For tli,.Vi!'«d
year there havebeoo great numbers of Smlß
American gentlemen among ns maid,,., J
ry heavy purchases. This should e K [M
; the industry and pride of our M.-i'inf.-j., J
that we may not only supply South An J
ca, hut give to oar goods a character tbfl
shall place them nhove those of other nil
tions.—[AT. F. Statesman. f
From (lie Editor of the Cliemw Inlellifrenror, in Xeu-lvl
True Anecdote of n Barber.—.\ j r l > ll ,'fl
mnu a few days since, with a Itandsomepß
of whiskers, stopped at a Barbers
Philadelphia, to get shaved. Tim J
Ijacl proceeded to shave but a short
when the gentleman discovered to his 1
ter chagrin and astonishment, that the |'|||
her had taken off one of his whiskers
“ Zounds and fury ! what have yontAifl
ol) my whisker for, you rascal,” exi'hiiml
Ihe gentleman, as he rose and aiivam'oli-H
chastise the barber. “Vi sare, de MwJ
Lafayette; vear no visknr,” replied I
knight oftlie razor, with the utmosti\::l
P"sure and self importance, indicatin' |
conscious triumph.
'X/ 3 Fhe Rev. Air. Gardner will pienc|
in the Baptist Church to-morrow, at i|
usual hour.
Oct. 2
Ricliruoncl Academy.
School, in tbo F!ogli.-h Department|
JL this Institution, under the superiiiteiiiloiHtl
ot Mr. James Moore, evil! open again on .VI, i;.I
day nex l , the 4lh of October, insl.
Isaac Herbert,
Clerk to Ike Board of TV.utoH
October 2 4 >)(
Cheese For Sale.
jpHF subscriber lias joH received a qinnlcH
t i- of Che esc, which will l>e sold law, Bn
David Smith,
A’car lilt .Marla l,
October 2 4if j
KJKOFiyFD,
Bit the. Steamboat litnry (Hi till:, from Cltarhslu ,
fIESM (tapers and Olives
IF 6 Ucgs Spiced Salmon
4UOO Dosamigos best yellow Solars
Fresh Vasser’s Ale
Oranges and Limes.
Robert Long,
October 2 4 2i
Tales of a Traveller,
PARTI.
By Washington Irving ,
Just received at the Augusta Booii-Slore.
October il 4
7„T To Kent,
ffdSin A part of the Tenement, occupied b
Tjl'ULthc suhscrihci - , the late resilience t;
Mr. David Smith, ou Telfair-street, Applyc*
the premises, to 9
Win, Burton, i
Octohrr 2 421 J
— j
iSotice.
Wir.L bo sold low, for cash, a I louse aid .
Lot, cu the Sand-Hills. For erms, ap-j
ply lo
John S. Combs -j
October 2 4 ts
a To Kent,
| .'”rV|tstr|u The Dwelling House, ncxl tii;|
. J^ r ?ubßcribf!r , ii rcMilcucc, corner of I'
uni K/ >crt streets, coveiiic | i'‘|
requisite lor a fauii/y. A op/v to
David Urqulimt. |
October 2 4tf |
Received on Consignment.
By Ike Sleinn boat Hamburg.
barrels Superfine Richmond f'fjur
13 do Sugar
ALSO, IN STORE,
o pipes superior Cognac Brandy
2 t-asKs (~7.0 ot
Fur sale lute, for cash or .approved paper, In/
‘ A. GarcWlf-
Oct. 2 4 A j
For Title or Rout.
SMIF premises at present occupied by ''
A. 3 a mold, on the Augusta road,
tin; I T . t-. Arsenal. For the terms, wlr'h l: |
liberal, apply t,> the subset' b< r, on the jirnw-'J
or in Hamburg, S. C. at ei'e-er of which pb‘ l >J
be may occasionally be inon '.
A. II Pemberton. I
The premises are too w'ell known. I > ’ ’I
either ifiscriplioo or rc> oinmi lulalioa —an ’ i: vs
who feel disposed lo purchase or rout, arc nr l '
ted local! and examine them, and llun j u a l
or themselves,
Oit. 1 4 W's
DisgolulioH.
nK ropartnersh'}. liM-elolore rxi=l g--
iX tween Benjamin C. Mcrri// air! i
Cuedrnu, is this day dissolved by main.7 j“ | I
sent. A./ debts due the said concern, "" '
rectivr-d by Mr. .1. C. Green, who is alma"' I
I orizo 1 to cc/lecl the same, and to I :i i'
claims against it.
flic business hereafter, will be coii'l'i' 1
Benjamin C. Merrill, on his own acm i ,
•ho c/d stand, who hopes 0” his assiduity •’ "
alien lion, to merit a shareef pul lie vaii'ciw = c ' i
IT C. Merrill.
John 13. Guedron.
Oct. 2 4 <1