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run Tll« *P«OfT* CHIIO.IICI.E. TO MINN H. ii. ’Tis swri t 10 think ol'Uieu, my love— Kcinem. rimer,vsvcr ilriir— .■My thoughts, though carelessly they rove, Pro-cm lliy iiuugc near. Bolightful thoughtsye fondly bear, ■ Oi bright mul hnppy days, A vivid irate, to shew me where ftty dearest treasure lays. How many tender, solemn ties Unde U y fate with mine, While each a cherished secret lies, \\ ithtii this heart ofininc. *Oh! with what fnidn. ss memory dwells Ipon lliy her, How lidthlully her |ieneil tells Oft very youthful grace. XHiap'ing smiles, bewitching gay, Upon thy blushing cheek, Os youih’s, and pleasure's cloudless d.ty, Most eloquently speak. Happy days 1 that with them bring Love, an t (tape, and joy, Ami gentle peace, iai downy wing, Mtempt from care's alloy. fIUINTI.N. n,n rue irurm ' imostctn. TO ,11 INS .V'" 1 * ' , ”’- Ifmy tu’nrl i■; tea kind, 'i:s my natnru's dufia'l; ' I'lS a weakness I cannot subdue j Vet because ii is warm, Ih its general rtajml, Ilh I think not, its face is untrue. , 1 the heart that looks out at the Invc-bcmaiiiff eye, Though it seem all alike to revere— Though freipienl its smile, and though pregnant its sigh, Where i< is ever sincere. Nos think the warm heart, ifitouee he deceived, Isrohhed offts sea-iiive lire j Oh, an 1 ii deplores w hat ii wrnnely lulu v >l a Hal Still fel l- the pleasing desire 1 itmases a (]u,ekly to l» aaty’s hright ray, As though it was never d siress’di And while tntettll etioo is lading away, Jnullieri • gently imjiressed, Tlamdoaht not, my love, tlio* I seem to admire Mveryohjecl, where beauty is slaiwn ; It is only a light whieb endis from the fire, Thai burns lor my alone. I'lMf. SVMIMTi.MS Os t mold.lt.V ViOltßfS. “I dottt think," , ays Hill, “ thcai ‘ere eiiaps, Wtlhllai spree., IVol'itniched us j*u ,t ;;.e\ ), Ia n ui'-a to rot, u ’ “No," lay- I one "t,m I Hnpk they have eotehM the di-etue M hieh seem'd strongly inclining to “collar' l and “ n.ol a naim i no hanncu os i hi, cuss m e i ion. Tlic iii ti' 1 ■ t illed Into, which i-s inti f»l'cotton, is used, tis every txxly lui wv for mil-s«|ililo»‘ em liliiis to lieds. The du ty “O litis article is 8;| cents |n>r square yard it tduiul It) cents per i nanio r yurt! oflhe ustitd width, which is ti met a ym mid mi eighth. Il can he had, in Kng'lai ii ns we are-infot med hy nn importing tnei' Thant, n( one or two pence sterling, pet ynrd— thnt is, m tw o to lout cents—lint ts importation is tnluili/ pruhihi(.vil, in order Jo enable the A uterienn mmol .eittrei 1 mtike und sell the same thing, which he Jioiv does, at three or lour limes the price The wiiolesnle inereh oils of this city s , 1 it, hy the piece, nt li> cents per ynrd ! and tints n mtlsqnil n« enrtnin, containing 2f yards, costs si.’ 10, when olio of equal quality could In- imported, wore it m l for the American Sysient at o cents per ynrd or 8d for n cm Inin, I'OMTICAI, TUACT No I Vh.tf.s/ ITares' — 'l'll** fidiowing duties are now payable hy the laws el the United States upon them tides here inaller einiinernted. A xen, 35 cents on every dollar of tin first cost. A mis, side arms far militia nrtieers. and others, 150 cents'on every dollar of the I first cost, that is, .*;»{ on every sword that costs $lO. Awl halls for shoemakers. 30 cents on I ev cry dollar oflhe first rust. Adzes, fur coopers, 35 cents on even dollar of I lie lit si cost Klankels, Woollen. I] H cents tin every I •dollar of (he first cost. ‘ J Droids, Hat*, and plttls. for bonnets or i hats 0;1 ( tuts on do. (If however tin hoailets or hats lie (or pm.r people fortite j ivil’es and daughters of farmers, oirrhaa- I it s and oilier working men. w ho cannot I nliord any hut I lie cheapest kind the V ‘ mertcan System favors (lie hy ehmo-ing 1 nn increased lax, I'ilt-y eeots'm eh:,l«ed on each one, even though the foreign cost j should he Inu fifty coals, which would t.< ' do ti bli it t!ie priot .) Cast stool 15') cents on 110 pout; !s. Ciphering: slates for schools, 3 I.decals ! on every clollnrct'lhe cost. ('lathing ready tnade,si) cents on every dollar of the cost. A fine chilli coat at liomloa cost from 812 fid to rklfip.i; here it cost (Vof.l Bns t ' IS 10. Copperas, tienr 2 cents per p and (8v prrevvl.) width is etjitnl to tw ice its nuieli as it cost ahrotnl. Colton goods, whether | lain or colt r •d.sueh as oninhrioks ginghams, ehet l.s lono. hook imtslai, stripes, chintz, eali cues, jaconets, prints, sheetings, shirt wigs, \g, ;is t'ollows; If they are low priced; such ns suit pour people, nmi cost from 5 to II) cents per square ynrd, the Ut\ is r-7 cents to 175 on every dollar of the cost. It they are middling quality, fit for people in middling eitviimslunees. and cost from I 1 cents to 25 t ents per squart yard, the tax is from 35 T o 70 cents on every dollar of the cost. Hut Il any are hi*;h priced, such as only t!ie i ieh can allord to wear, and cost front fi ) cents to a dollar, and upwards per sqr. yard, the tax is only 23 cents on each dollar «*1 ilu* Cotton hafiftinp, o cents per square yd. Cultnifr knives lor tanners, ill cents jur every dollar of the cost. Draw inir knives, for coopers, farmers, »\c. !iu eetits on do, r !~l). -Ini d roil fish or herrings vl 11‘Jii.s; ■.i i riiiirs in harrels. jsi ~er har nt; nviekeiol. Jill, st» per hart el; Ulmon. g". “Or harrei. Cl tss w ijnlow t! hy 8,7 hy !\ 8 hy 10 >'■* iier KM) vqaartl I'ta'lO hv 12, i-d s,'■ pi hy • I. rtl; I I hy 17 I . 14 by 2C. nud'lar p. r n., per 1(1 vqnaif feel. 'J he price ca t ■ lorpest si/.o here mentioned, is ( j U .,t or .a the > evv A • >r{; price current nt st2f Uu ’;!;|' v ls '’featn'se one ft urth oflhe ” ' 1 the smallest size isqaol . '/ y,* *“.'•• 1 -ho duly is of coarse, one "< tlm pun; «j tint the v f the poor man's cottage is taxed more heav ily than that of the rich man's palace. Ilammerß for hliic ksiniths, ami sledir es.-tii cents per lb., which is more than the first cost. Iron, hand.fU cents per Ih. Hats or bolts not manufactured in whole or in part by rolling, 1 cent pr. Ih. lor s'22 40 cents per ton. liars or holts when manufactured hy rolling. WJ7 |.er ton: Provided, that ml sron in slacks, hl.ionis, loops, or other forms, less furnished than iron m harsor hulls, except pigs or cast iron, am! shall | he rated as rolled iron in liars, or holts, j and pay a duly accordingly. ■‘Sheet :U ( is. per Ih., which is cti'J il , (o$7N It) yertou. The Poet ol this arli ■ j ele abroad, doubled rolled, is per ton j equal to i? 18 88, and the duty is therolorc , la great ileal more than the first cost, j I “hoop 3k cents peril) the cost abroad is ! Isßl per ton, equal to o') I In' ‘tiity j is. therefore, more than equal to twice the first cost. What mi immense tuercnse to the cam firt oflamilies would result from having the price of.stoVe pipes and sheet iron s' wes reduced, and what tin immense saving would result in water casks, ei der hogsheads, tubs, barrels and kegs, il iron hoops were relieved Irom taxation. 1 pigs, Bd2 50 per ton. “Scroll, fi). cents per lb. Mill cranks and irons, wromrht, ■» cents, per Ih., or <SO per loti, V.diich is more I bar i the (nsl cost. Alill sav s, one dollar each.. Mittens, woollen or Worsted, worn chiefly hy working people, . a cents on every dollar oflhe cost Molasses. 5 cents per gallon Nails, of iron, cut or wrought 5 cents tier Ih. Salt. 10 cents. A bushel of some kind of coarse sail weighs S') pounds, ami up wards. Screws of iron, weighing 25 lbs. or Upwards, 30 cents on every dollar oflhe east. Screws, smoll called wi o ’-screws, It) 11 cots on every di liar < f ti))' cost. Seins fin - fishing. 5 cents per 11). Shot, 1 cents per Ih. Shovels and spades, 11) cents on “very dollar oflhe cost. Sickle- Id cents on do. Sintra for cyphering. 33i cents on ev cry d liar oflhe cost, (in- a >!edges. h'm li- mill) s 2j rent.- per Ih i op s!i 20 per toil. 1 . miii • I rents tx 4 !' poon ! I'u" re-tile and I I o tit ii; fr V- Tidsoi' iiml oitof h, <TiJ -30 cents on every do:J.il* ol liie cost, lax on elenline.-s ) Steel, 15d cents per 112 lbs. 'Hj>.|r, leaf, 12 rents jierl'i. (pi'ohihition e wept hy snitiguling ) “ lump It) cents per do. “ i>! ii-' ■vado, 3 tents per do—Fo j ;i *-■! 11. ti; •* rrhis. ■ “ \\ Ini a- ilav* 1 or |>ov* I cents I'cr <1 'j s.’i,spenders, ioatlnr, I>o cents oil eve | ry do I ir oflhe cost. Vices, fir smiths, and otheiv, 35 cents o evi ry dollar of the eort :•! \A , u raw. I rents per II). and an ml i <liti i■ l i duly ofso rents on e\cry dollar ' the net. , ! All n tHiolarlfi <sof V. on! t'r.rtil J'.tn -1 a h mill Iftizi . which cost 33), (cot- pet i ( square yard, m less, and w Inch are w <o o • } ehiefiy hy working people, 11 rents per I i square yard, whir!) upon the rhcaptsl I 1 sot I, streli 'ns rest t'oi instaia (‘, 10 rt nls, | is 1 M cenlsoti every d liar of the cost, i All m umfio'.lni'cs rj’wool or ol which j wool is a •component part (eX'Tpt Man ; kets. hosiery, taiis. •'•‘hives, and liiiidmgs. j whit h pay 35 cents on every doda;' ol ! the eo'-t, w I't'sied ktaifgoods, wliieh pa\ 25. hem!'-, stities which pay 33>, reps, whit h pay 30 titid carpeting', whit 1) pay 70 cents per sijaare yard for lati-sels. I in key mul \\ illoli Id »■• tils tor *, cite I I an aid Ingrain. And 32 rents tor alt o j liter kinds*, sitt'lt as llaam 1-, hni'/a's, eoat | ings, eiaths. shawls, sw endow ns. anil | A eleticia vestings, ker-ev meres, htiliil ' «■!• tits, tV'f. w hich cost 33), cents, niitl ntit j ex eeei I iter 50 cents | rr m pi. ire yard, mul all flannels and baizes nrding any price ht'lovv 33', rents, 22\ tents per square j yard. \ On all nvaimfnrtiires. reeling IVtnn st) I i“ l()d cents per square yard, 15 rents per sq'iree ytinl. I On all rovting from 100 to £',(• rents | per square yard. 112). per square yard. | On all costing from 82 50 to >1 |ei j i square y ard. 18.) cents per sipiai'd yard j ! Tlfese duties range font !5 rents on | every tie liar oilin' cost, to t 25 cents, and j J lull heaviest on the cheapest goods, so | I that the hdiortiig people are the most | j !;«■•>vi ly lexeil. Uroadeloths and othei j j titieles. which cost upwards of 81 per | I -qu ire \ ard, pay only 50 t ents on every dollar of the cost. .»»» e> /jt'« .* I 0,1(1 ( Ilf I-IIKU.OV Hl'lTM.li' \ ■- la the course of a long article, signed hy the editor oi tlie /’ /<g'v< /• v. expos:!) ; , eerloia traa-atTiuns ol t!ie late Secret i- ! ry of War ami 31 ai r la w is, and which I deserves a perusal m several mrci/n.,« ! the fol In wing homirahle timl eoaraeter j istie trail of Air. t'allu na i~ related. Il t given in ntjsvver to the miserable anti I wiil’nlly Ittlse iiernsaliens of a euaiitien I ‘nt ween Air. Clay anti the Vice i'rcti-j dent. Most of my readers run remember, that the last tat* (fact, (the hill ofahomin atieiisasit is called.) passed in the year 1828, at the period when the leeling on the Presidential election was at the highc- t. It eaOsed the gteil'est excite meat not only from the nature oflhe mea sure. hat from its supposed hearing on the Presidential question. Whin the hill was scot to the fSeiude, the general ini pression was that its fate would dej end on the easting y„t e of Mr. Call) mil . This, oi’course, ext ited great apprehension a mong the friends of General Jackson, lest il should idled his election, that one ' w lit) stood upon liis fieket as a rand da e lor the Vice Presidency should detent the lull. This apprehension was mail' known to Air. t'allmnn, netompaiiied I)-, a str< n r desire that heshoultl evade tin questit a hy relireingfrom the ehttir, and placing in it a temporary substitute, as the rules ofthe Senate authorise the Vice Prt sidenl to do. Vet. although tins sag gestion was aeeoinpanied hy jiu iol.tna i.on ttint an opposite coarse wonM to eessanly compel the f iends ot' Cieneral Jat It- on to place a diliereiit name on till j ticket for the Vice Presidency. Air. t'a! j heitu, vvifli that ioliexihility and lolty mi | disinteresletl alltu-limeat to duty, whit h j 1 lew can etjuid, replied that no wnside ration could induce him ty adopt the I course intimated; that he believed, that I the bill il'piisped, would prove most dan- 1 irci'oug to the pence and harmony ol the country, that the adjustment of the tarill | micstion would, on the payment of the ; public debt, he a subject ofgreat dillicoi- ■ ty without the passage of this act. and j that the difficulty would become almost insurtnoimlable il’the act should puss; ns It would not only jjreatiy incVcnso the excitement between the two sections ol the couiitry, but would also prettily in < t ease the shock which must lake place <>u the diseharpe oftlie debt —thm fore I s*« iup these consequences, he felt bound to do all in bis power, to arrest so thin perons a course of events, without re sponsibility or personal «o resequences: hut tlint llie friends of t'enernl •lackson need be under no apprehension, tis he would oppose no impediment, in the event ■ruppos« , d, to placinp any other name on the ticket. I am averse to pivinp personal anec dotes and would not, in this instance, were it not as an act of justice to Mr. Calhoun, to put down tile base calum nies w hich has been so extensively cir culated with the basest purposes. 1 hold it impossible, with the ! bowiedpe of the (acts which I have staled, that any one, w ho is nocthe victiip ofprejadice. or the j slave of parly discipline, can believe in the motive attributed to him. 'I here must indeed have been an extrkdrdinarj ehanpe, if the man, in. ho, in 1 was: prepared to siirreniler the certain pros- | pect of elevation, rather than expose the I country to the present dangerous crisis. ! I hen so cleai ly foreseen by him. should j now, wiirn'that erisis'has arrived, seize j on theoceasion to advance his persona! amhhion. sit iho lia/ard ol the peace mid | union ofthe country. 'l'his would iudi j eute a 'greater ehan'.tp* •than ever occur j j red in'nhy individual in so short a time, ami eoulil such a change be believed to In* possilde, it would destroy all conli deuce In - the integrity and patriotism ol public men. and render character itself. I homrh resting on the highest evidence., r»f»ffsintorestedness and virtue, valueless. ! -tali' nothing that is not within my own personal knowledge, and I pledge my -elf for its correctness. _ A1J’ A 4ITBTA* HATIfKD\\% MAY r>, \HW. " l.r. jiisi, ;u;tl liar nol.” TO UENTX. the proceedings of die Public Meeting in Wayne shorn’ on the Ist instant, were received too late last evening, for insertion to day, hut shall ho published'on Wednesday next. —“Buu- res" is inadtnissahlc—if the writer wishes to learn why, lie can do so, by calling ut our office* nuzM shoo el bit. 'lint fmo Company, th.i Hamilton Riflemen, commanded by <biplain A. Cumminu, paraded on Tuesday last, the Ist instant, to contend for tlie i*i iz.es tn be awarded to the two best marksmen — it. aold Medal, an dan elegant Hijle ami I'liimc. The firmer was awarded to Mr, John \\ . Htoy, as the best, and the biller ift Mr. AA-uustus R6i.tnr, as the second best. TO till HANKS AM) oinnts. AVe rccommi aid to the attention ofthe Me chanius, Tradesmen, and others, of our city, the interesting ni tidi s of our respected and highly intelligent corn ■:•(-undent, entitled “ Essays on 1 isoful Knowledge,” and pailicubuly the one Wo lay before them to day. The writer is c geiiliernan iff extensive mactical know ledge ami scientific research, and amply capable, as in fact will lie seen already, of storing thorn with much valuable infoi tn alien; and tlre < Arc wo now | uh lish, wiii bo found to contain many valuable hints to a moat nuoTal class of oar citizens. The pro ji et of a l.ycemn, is an excellent one, and if adopted, would soon lead to most interesting and valuable ie-,ill's, tv ji thy the i neonragement of cvi'i j | lulanllr opist and good citizen. .And, Wl.de tin; easy practicability of the project must tie oln ions to all, 'die expense to cat li arti/.an Would lie very tiilling; mid We doubt not, if it were once Set irnfoot, that all classes of onr coinnnmi iy would cheerfully canti finite to it. as all would coi tainlv partake, more or less, ol its benefits, either tlhcclly or indirectly. PORTRAIT I*Al\TIK«k I Though we have not liad an opportunity of ■ judging j cisonailv. of the jnofcssiomd skill ol i the gcnlUtmau mentioned by our correspondent, ! pi the following extract of a letter, we have hoard | itliigldv spoken of by others, and lake pleasure in I jiving he fore the public tills testimony in Ils la j \ or. “ Athens, .April —.“ill, 1832. !l was with mnch plcti'sinc that 1 saw, in your ! papei ofthe-Ist bust., tlic advertisement of Mr, !.1 »sl .l-11 T. Moore, I’orli all Painter. And a j vail mvself of the J resent opportunity, to saju j 1 lull I Inn e seer, route specimens of .Mr. Moore'S i’.limine, and pronounce them to lie tlie best 1 ever saw in my life. His likenesses are per j feet. Among the | ortiaits ofhispai. ling, which ! I have seen, is one of a yi ting lady nf my acoilain. j t nice; and nothing, in the way of painting, cool'd be more pel feet, or better finished, I’eisous who wish to bat e po.trails taken, may, without anv aj prehension, J atojdsc Mr. Moore, who ia much admired, both as a genllcniim and an ai list by all w bo know him.” coriov At vitiu: rs. Our advices fom Europe are to the 271 h of Mir eh, at which poiiod, the Liverpool Cotton mn.kot was in a lioaUliy condition, and the ten dency of ju ices was upwards. AVe notice,in the 1’ ieesCu rent, that the quo tations were .VJd n 71d.: but from the sales which have come within our knowledge, we question'd’ I lie. to was any Upland Cotton selling tin less than lid. peril), or much, even as low as that pi ice. A loiter dated Liverpool, 21th .March, states, that almost any desc.iplion of now Uplands would command 7d. ]>oi llv. We lay before our readers die following inter- j esting letter, dated <• l.tvr.ltt’oot,, lAth Starch, 1932. •i Our opinion of ttoilon continues, as via, ft vuruble, tun i we mh-i ucknowl.-.lc-e tlint tfic alliance which hastaken plnce-since the bi-e iiming of the year, has been more eon si lernble tti.-cn we slionh! have cxpcetcil at ibis early pe riod, and it heroines a matter of inquiry, wl,ether the en ! lini'Cc'il value may nol uliiuiately imerferc wiih the con- I sanipiioii, and prevent any furilii r inerea-e. .V- yet, lias is net uppnfent, for although die spinners complain ofnot > j Seiner jibltj lo save themselves, <if the present relative cost I of the raw inaieri.i!, and the mamilticiurcd article, ►til l j ifiey iro on purchasdif?. The tlfcct run only be felt some I months l.ericc 1 . Having corrc.*puiidud ; upo>i this subject • | wit!i our friends on the continent, we line! that they enter j tain imndi the same doubts *, in IWtehnn, they are dccid ! i;dly of opinion, that if die prices advanced farther, they ! would not he able tn got their market up, a* it was even ! now, with no superabundant supply, nol on a par with lour- and from France we are in totaled that the mann , fitctu-i r- strongly resist the advance, ns they can scarcc • *.y recover their’ money upon the manufactured article. • . 'I he latest amounts from t!ic Failed .State*, stromjiy insist S:pon a very considerable red tie lion in the amount of tlie pre cat, from last year’s crop. It may be so in bales, bn*. ; the question i*, will it be so in weight ? f»r we not on ‘l jy observe ilour#*fc!vcs, but find it confirmed by accounts | limn Havre, that tlie. bales ate considerably heavier than | last year’s*, an 1 we cun mention, a* a corroborating fret, j that a vessel which brought us last year, 52017 bags (Vom JTavnnnah, 1 1 rings- this lime only 1900 bags, and still brings ' iheita/ft: *c tight. I>cry 100 bags of this year’s crop, are , : therefore lo lx* accented as 105 1-3 bags of last year; and • ;i is besides, to lx* recollected, that the present crop loses I a great deal less in waste, on being worked up. We en- I ter into these particulars, as it appears that h>\ exagg< ra | ted idea ofthe deficiency of this year’s crop is gaining , ground, which may lead lo mi>Cliicf. i “ A friend of ours.ln Havre, gives ihe’iollowing chilC’.i --' IrUion, which we think desurves attention, with, howeVcr, smiie nioiliiicalioon. Tim pivJh'nlnriip, considering the i im renfc in weigiif in-ttiC bales, and die slock ruinniuing i from last year’s, may be calculated,in balcsi f last year’s j wciqlir, as equal to 1,000,1)00 bales, j Consumption of the IV S. at most 200,01)0 ! Remandin', applicable for the wants ) I i of Kuropi', > ' Add tin* stock of I . rdiiViJi in > Knrnpe, as soiled in our Circular z IP2,bill) liules. ol 31SI January, ) bales. 1 The consnmpiionin Knrnpe mny lie ex [ petted to liili elf, ni'iiinst tii.it of last year, in the opinionof onr friend, if prices slionld furtlier ndvanee-, but be lakes it id tlie same rale as lasi year's, aiTording to our circular of Jan. 3). (treat liritaia, t'-i-.000 j I’nuic-, 17-1,000 _ Itrsl id' '.lie Continent, 42,4)00 —931,000 bales. There would then remain a stock, ou 3!-l Deeendier, iTc!, (if 240.000 bales. Kxceediag Unit of 1931, l)j ; 'o6,ooC' bags. As tbiS slate meat will appear in your market, we would just oiiserve, dial i.i order lo make it complete, some reservation slionld be made for tlie slock, as likely lo be held in tlie U. S. at (lie cad us the season, tinii u'bieb, as il will lie but light, it prices slionld be high, wc sbmild eMimale at nbont 30,000 t. egs, raid which would consequently reduce, the above exer.ts l.y so inin h.’’ The Moltile Commercial ilegister, bf 11i027:h olt. says :—“AVn huvo no dhiinge to notice,either j in the juices of Cotton, or in the state of the Mar | ket, since lust week. The sales have been Very light, and at rates rather tinder our quotations. Would the holders submit to a reduction ol j lo I cent, an extensive 'business would he done ; they however manifest no disjfosition lo recode, and the market of course remains inactive. The stock now on hand, for sale, is about 20,000 bales. The receipts are lll),-12i> hales against 0U,700 at the same period lust season; making an excess 0f'25,722 hales over ihe receipts of lasi year, fre.inhls— lo Liverpool, have advanced 1 j to jjd.—To New York and Havre, they remain at last weeks ((flotations, J and 1 i e. 1 Nkw Yokk, 2(!ih April.—“ The sales of tlie week have boon between 4,000 and i>,ooo Hales, at very steady prices—Uplands, 10u 1 1 je,—New ; Orleans, 1J a Ui.Je— Alabama, lie—a'nd I’lorida 10;, u He. | er Hi,” The Charleston Cobrier of the 3rd inst. Say.-" “ Thus far this week, tlie sales of Upland Cotton were only to a 'inode rate extent: they were, however, at the lull rates of last week. The i enquiry has beeti principally for good to very choice ijUidilics, which brought 10i to lljels.; hut the hitter pi ice only for veiy line, in s.jAJafe I bales. The general quotations may be continu ed tbo same as at Ihe etos'e of last week, viz : 0A ail j ets. Frcigl’U; cotifiiHfo at Jd. for square bales and rfea islands, and j|d. for round bags Cotton to Liverpool, at which rates a ship was taken Uji nnTuesday. Exchange on England is ~ rather higltcr; we now quote OA a 0] per ct. I |- AVe nol tee no alteration in our Colton marked, , finco our last report. The sales of the week , have boon only to a moderate extent, and iho I quantity on the market, is quite small. The Slock is reduced to about 22,01)0 Bales, and the receipts fiorn the interior, continue to be light. 1 Prices Current. , t.ivK.nrooi.. ' ai/ctsTai Ordinary (id. Inferior Bets. Middling fM.il. Common 5J Fair Oji'd; Fair HA Good fair Oil. Good C j -1 Good and fine, C[d. a7Jd prime&choice lOj all ' I'nmotiTS—lo Chat lesion, per bale—to ' Savannah, 50 cents. 1 Exchange— Bills on Baltimore, Plfiladcljihla, New-York, Providence, and Boston, utBU days sight, 1 percent, discount—at sight, on the same cities, 1A (er cent, jiremium.—United States Bank Notes, 1A | or cent, preniiiiti). VAN BVREN AM) THE TAttllt, ’ In the present contest of the Stale, and the South, against the Tariff, we kntw of nothing 1 more ill judged, and prejudicial to its success, or that we have wi'nbssed with more jiongent mor -1 trficutibn, than the jiarty meetings gotten up, and ■ getting iqt, in various parts of the State, to ap * tensions to the A'ice Presidency. Do those en -1 | gaged in these strange proceedings, not know, that Mr. Aim Buren is a thorough-gain" Tariff imin. that ho voted for the Tariff of 1728, in shameless disregard of solemn pledges to the conli,ny—that bis immediate adherents and sup , porters are Tut iff men?—and that the amend | ment of.Mr. Iltyno, in the Senate, to Mr. C.av’s j infamous Tariff resolution, was defeated, and | the resolution sustained, by tko vole of tins two | N. York Senators, who, by voting differently, j would have changed the result? And, do they : (the [ olilieiaus of this Stale who are promoting the views of Mr. V . 15. ) not sec the consequen ces of ouch a course, to the great interests of tlie Slate; and the disgrace that mast fall nj en the Anti-Tariff cause, fiOm thus decrying the Tatiffi I afi'd at the same time, stlpjioiling ils decided | fi leads and atlvcfatctr, and pai ticuhtrly tile one, j of id! nlliers,- who probably did more, by his gre.t; I influence, ntid jieeutiar shuiiticn, to fix nj on us I ils tyranny and oppres-ion, titan any other indi j tridnal in the Union? Will not our tai iIT o;zjio nents laugh at our opposition to the Tariff, and treat it with scorn and contempt, and ihe hon est portion of them believe it to be a mere elec tioneering trick, and our assertions of its evils all false and unfounded, while we thus madly i shout All-hail 1 to the very men who have enforc-1 dit on us, and oven go so far as to get up public meetings ie their behalf?!! Such a course is ab solutely monstrous, and stinks, most offensively, in the noso of every thing like decency, ednsis toftcy, or propriety!—lt is high time for us te oivo un this continual headlong contest for men, A regardless of principle, and, if we hope to suc ceed, to look to princijdes alone, as the object, and to men,merely as the means—lo he resjiect ed ,we must be hoAicst and consistent. To ob-. tain thgj justice nf others, we must be just to our' solves—And to obtain luccess, we niust first de serve it. V, S. HANK, &<'. The following letter was set in type for last No. but omitted fur want of room. We lay it before ibo jiublic, because rite writer hints, in a private note, his desire that wo should do so, “if we judge it of sufficient interest to publish;” and, without undertaking to judge of tlint mat ter at all, since there is no particular cause fi r it, wo willingly comply with his wishes, piuticu larly as ils object is lo call in question our opin ions, which wc desire always to bo subjected to die closest sculling as the best means of testing their accuracy, correcting their errors, and jire venling ilium fom misleading our readers—bav in” no regard for any opinion beyond a convic tion that it is correct, nor inclination to retain it a moment after it is shewn to be otherwise; and we therefore owe it to justice and honesty, to ho (ess critical of what we should or should notj-üb lislt, when the object of the matter offered, is to question and examine onr opinions, And, inas much as the aoinj.liinentaiy exjirossions contain ed in tliu first paragraph, are unnecessary to the siibject, anil the matter of which they sjieakj may well be left by both of us, to the silent judg ment us tlie jiuhlie, wo suggest, as the style ap pearsTlmev.'llat habitual to him, the propriety of abstaining ft om it, lust the public should suspect it was designed m purchase publication, and lima (Ve wore weak enough to yield to such an influ ence, rather than to a sense of duly, or of the in trinsic inci it. or other cliiiaic,of the article il sell". If it ho “too bad” that wo should'have become “so rank a nullifier,” it would have been bellei to shdo that il is jib, than to say so, siliie that argues nothing against it, beyond what may he Set down to sheer projbdlde, or ignorance of its nature. And, us to the time when we became so, lie is wrong, and, i'ia a reader of our ptqier, it would seem wilfully so, since wo have shewn that we entertained and exjircsscd the same ojiiuionsTong before our “Charleston tri|>.” In quoting tbo opinions of Mr. ifs itersok, we 1 never intimated, in the slightest degree, that J they were infallible, or to be taken for granted, ; because he had expressed them, or that they 1 Were'entitled (6 any thing beyond a careful and ' res|ie'elful considc fill Ion; yet, Aitero arc few ! (non, if any, in whose integrity, ability, or “sin cerity,” we have greater confidence, or which are more strongly attested by a .whole life; anib to impeach his smceiity by ike quotation from his letter to the elder Adams, is as absurd as to say that a man cannot ho personally ft loudly lo any one (Vom whose political'opinions bo differs. In the V. v , rt'rslrTi nr’.tUtrod—“ AVa have 'both been [ fiends for iliek'e forty years”'-—Mr. j. doubtless alTi'ibid to their personal ftiendsbiji, only; for to I have intimated that they had been friends/tof/t iailhj, during all that time, after the well known jsjlilieal differences and strugglesbctwecn theft), would have been a mbst ridiculous, gratuitous, useless, and self evident violation of It uth tint! decency, atid condemnaliuji of Ids own political career. And, t 6 suppose, after Ids powerful and unanswerable argu'menls against the Bank, that Tic would have sided with it, if Hamilton had sirled against ii; or that Mr. ria'atlison could have altered his opinions on llinllsuhjcct,wil!roiUi«jfi.‘- ing them (which, while’on the other hind he has approved ami advocated them, in his celebrated and power fid siieech against tlie Batik, is wholly : beyondiiis power,) is altogether absurd, 'and next to an impossibility. For our own patt, we ntvor considcr thAt wa are, or'any one else is, iibpi ojierly “ treading on halloweil ground” (when searching after truth) in examining lire opinions of any one, no matter 'who. And while we should “read with inter" est, "any statement which John Randolph might leave behind him, of Tbohns Jefferson’s char acter, wo should consider it, as we would a statement of Mr. Jefferson's, or any.oliVai ri mil’s, with reference to the statement itself, and Rot to the character of the Writer, though that, when high, and of lung and well-deserved influence, would command respect, attention, and invosii g, lion, though hot blind acquiescence. And this is all that wo claim for the opinions 'of Mr. Jef ferson—not that they are necessarily concert, because ins; but that his great intelligence, ex perience, investigation, titirl general correctness, entitle them to rcsjie'ct and consideration, apd to a fair examination, ere they arc condemned. Il George Clinton gave iho casting vole a gainsl the rehewal of the charier of the fust Dank, from the belief alleged by Air. Crawford, he was “j'tojieily disappointed;” hut wo do hot believe ibis,'on the bare opinion of Mr. Crawford, iinsuslained by evidence. \V are : cully surprised that any reasonable man should attach credit to Mr. Madison’s “re captation of sentiment,” in relation lo I lie Bank, ' considering the strange principles upon which it is founded —viz : as we recollect it, not that he lias changed his opinions, as formcily expressed against it, in bis able and powerful speech, and which induced him,while President ofthe U.S., to veto the bill to charlci it, bat that it has since been chartered by Congress, and become incor porated with the policy of the country, and a po litical precedent for tile future government of Congress ami the country! —giving the same character and force to ■polilittil, as legal prece dents! Can more absurd or futile reasoning (if ‘ reasoning it can be called) possibly he conceiv ed? AVlintl 1 loirs that become right , from being done, width it was wrong to do? Is a law constitutional and erpidient (Mr. M. oppos ed the constitutionality and expediency of the bill to charter the Bank) because it is passed, which it was bolli unconstitutional and inexjie client to pass? Jf so, then file Tariff law is co.i stilntioiuil and expedient, and so wcie the alien and sedition laws; and every law, however wiong to enact it, is light, a'Aer it is enacted. And upon this prituipie, if it were correct, one might justify robbery, murder, or anything else, after it is done, however we may decry il bo. (fore- And yet, this is tbo principle on which Mr. Madison's “litoest and praiseworthy rer , m . tation cf sentiment” is founded—and it is i e!m . ed “generous and veracious,” too I Yes, vtir „ generS'tjg, truly, thus to ykdd up the liberties of the people to the usuipers «f them, merely be cause they have usurped them I Tins “praHo worthy recantation”, was published by us, when it first reached us, and we have not time now to look thro' the files for it, or wc would present it herewith; but, since our correspondent desires it, and it is worthy of further consideration, as a most valuable lesson and warning to the peonle against too great confidence in names or men (showing to what strange weaknesses, meat and good men tuny descend) wc will look fur it and republish it, at some early period. We shall never forget the impiessiwii it made upon us when wc read it; for we certainly never witness ed any weakness and self-humiliation ofa great man, with equal astonishment. When we look upon this “recantation” of his Bank veto and most splendid speech on the Bank, and that of Nullification, ns contained in his celebrated Vir ginia Report—the three greatest and most dir tinguished acts of his life—it seems as though nothing less than some mad fatuity could line prompted him thus to pull down, when too late to erect another, the splendid and beautiful fab ric of his fame. We arc of opinion—since it was publicly sta ted, and very generally circulated, without de nial—that the report of Mr. Ciawfoid’ s “change of sentiment” on the subject of tin i Bank, was correct; and, since it is not,his only invariant change of sentiment, even since be was “ tliiity years of ago,” wu think it not altogether impos sible that he may change, and change again, he fbre 1 the Pillars of Hercules unsettle f urn their moorings”—the incredulity of our correspondent to the contrary, notwithstanding. ... I’ensacoi.a, !dist. Aptil, lS3d. To A. 11. Pelnhcrlun, F.mj. Dear Sir : I was only in possession of the No. 31st March of your paper, a few hums, when, hy loaning it to .Mr. Ftra.iis Ki nnkhv (fonmuly of the United States Hotel in your city, and who is now heic, nearly tit the last gasp of life, with Consumption, ) ami he,,in turn, to to another kind act, loaned it !O f so that these kind loans have resulted, in my losing tins No. us the Augusta Chronicle, altogether. Ordinarily, it would not be a matter of sufficient moment to notice, although I file litis paper, anil shall con tinue to do so, as well because I like to look up on it and read it, on account of the antiquity of ■ its existence, (it was the fi st newspaper I saw and read, it being the first rny father subsetihed I for, forty odd years ago) and because although j your politics and mine are, in the aggregate, dis- I similar, yet I like to read your pi eductions, nh j account of their independency of sentiment, and ! titc vigour of style in which you clothe and put them lorth. I will arid, 1 like them still moreen account (wbother right or w.ong) of your | ah 'hshing them, ’became you believe them to con tain the truth, the whole tryth, and nothing hut the It nth. Whilst 1 accord so much to you, it act of just homage to the integrity of your edito rial eliaracte-, T must lie allowed loadd, in com ■ ifiertdul.un of my political beliefs,as contradistin guished In yi-itis, that it was had enough for you lobe so tar goJn- in erin-, as to he .-licit t hitter enemy to the renewal of tin; < 'harlot of ti.o ! Bank of the ! idled Stales, out now, as 1 j cr | r eive ol late, since your letiu n IVoili your Clue lus ton t: ip, to boconi':', n's yi/iflnive, so rank a Nat filler, is indeed 100 fad. As egress for your sentiments, and their mv curacy oh these two subjects, yon disci.w at he go, ill your publications, the opinions of that idol of pophkir applnhse, Tftosus J» fiTitsns. Ah, sir, great as was this man; for, in pa:!?, it may cm, Italic ally he asked, who Was ngicalo.l yet, as ii to shew ?but al last he was but a fraj man, is theta; not 101 l behind, enough of cvidciin) to causa the tecord of tlie verdict of the impar tial histii.iait, against hisunitotin sincerity? Upon the conilict of sentiment, in Wnsliiitc* ton’s Cabinet, on the measure of chartering li-o first Batik ol the United tdialus, no evidennt I admit,can be traced, upon which tof.am.l a cer tain belief that, if Hamilton bad taken sides against the Bank, Jefferson would have sided with it—yet, enough of the ciptivocal fusti’itX upon Jtfiui son's character, in that love letter to 'ho iddor Adams, wherein be tidies orc.i-imt t" say (it was after they iiml both retired (hialiy from all public employ) “w-e have both been blonde for these forty years.” Enough I say, is con'allied in this single expression,to au-liorizc the belief that, it was not asserted in sincerity. But 1 am treading on hallowed ground, and must stop—not being able, however, to deny any self the expression of the wished for occur rence of one thing regarding the character cl Jefferson—namely: That if John Randolph oi Roanoke, will leave bis account and statement in full behind him, of Thomas Jefferson’s rh-v --aclcr, it will he road with interest, built taw and in Europe. Recurring, again, to the subject of re char teiing the Bank of the United States, I buv-t heard Mr. Crawford say, that he had no iloitl when Guo-ge Clinton gave the casting vole the I’u-sidcnt of the Senate, in EHO 1 E rtgatta the renewal of the Charter id’ the first BiiikA believed that that vole would make him U<*‘t dent of the U. Status. Was he not prop I .', disappointed? In connection with tiic merits of the y» ,:; of renewing the Charter of titc present 1< .Mr. MudiSon’s honest and praiseworthy ■' tation of sentiment theicuj on, has been tr ibe subject of many strongly tn.v.ked ;at. ■ turns, all over the Union, both in coma-ciiui*. and condemnation, according to the sides t by the wiifets. It is curious enough t J “ that, among the points attempted tu be r." - ■" " ‘boar against Mr. Madison on tins oce i's n. such extravagant ones, as, that since Mi sons’s death, who kept him straight dark? ' life, lie Ii is strayed from tits tine faith; w • froni old age, and a profuse use of iinir -J- V thinking faculties have girenout. ijj 1 just want you to publish this gi-nctcu-- ■ y veracious account of one of the must t x ll |j men in ] ttblic and in private life, wlm h ■ any oilier country bus produced. One * ' H known to possess so imicb of Jeff - S ;ri! dencc, tb.it bo was ever bis privy nounse.*- 1 I much more apt to change Jefferson ss- _ Jh limn he his—so nuieh so, that vvei" - ! ■ I now lit iug, it is not exti avagi.nt to - " , .flj would ba for renewing the cba'D’ • ’ (91'