Newspaper Page Text
■m
.Momtoj, Octoto X, '821.
Telegraph is published weekly
Sj^ 0|)) Gii.—Office on Cherry Street, near
£ Public Square.
TERM3.
foriYtnr, • • • * 5?
f« six Months, •
BY MYRON BARTLET.
Yo\ume 1 JVo. 49.
8 00
ffijSfsiIOTWELL if CO.
;llrf retried per boat Nancy, and offer far Sale,
Keg* White Lead
60 Kegs Spanish IJrowB
20 Kegs Venetian Red
509 Gallons Linseed Oil
300 Gallons Lamp Oil
200 Gallons Train Oil
100 Gallons Spirits Turpentine
Chalk, Whiting Brushes, &c. &c.
12 Barrels I’laister Paris
100 Reams Writing, Wrapping and Printing
Paper
10,000 Lbs. Light Castings
Aba 30 packages
DRUGS and MEDICINES;
rkich with their previous Stock make a very Urge
! nneral assortment, worthy the notice of Mer
lin*, Physicians aqd others who wish to purchase at
loe rHls for Cash.
Mieon. June 18 34
rottotf 0ritI!S«
1HE sabscriber keeps constantly on hand, in
Clinton, Jones county, Cotton Gins of each kind,
IxCELand IRON SAWS and GRATES,
jarof which he offers for sale, on better terms than
_«tame quality ofGins can be procured elsewhere.
It Till deliver them to purchasers residing out of his
V n county, and should any of them not perform well
h trial, he wilt make them do so, or take them back
i kit own expense. SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
[Clinton, September 3 6t 15
STONE & COYT
HXVE IS STORE ASD OFFER FOU S*LI,
IAA P' cces best 48 inch Cotton Bagging (xvnr-
Ltflf ranted)
209 barrels Philadelphia Whiskey
lid barrels Northern Gin
25 barrels Boston Rum
59 barrels Sugar
39 barrels Nos. 1,2 and 3 Mackerel
3) bags prime green Coffee
39 bags Shot, assorted
8 kegs Rogers’ and Dupont's Powder
509 lbs. Lead
590 bushels Salt
1501V) lbs. Swedish Iron
3509 lbs. Castings
1 cask real London Porter
89 dozen Tumblers in straws
Loaf Sugar, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum
Nails, Tobacco, Bunch Raisins, Tea
Soap & Candles •
Crockery, Glass War* <tc. &c. ,
DRV GOODS.
lull received from New York an assortment of Dry
todiconiUtiiig of
Prints, Cambrics & Muslins
| Circassian, Bombnzln
| lawn Cambric, black Sattin
I Yellow Nankins, Batiste, Irish Sheeting
j Pig and Levantine Handkerchiefs, new stile
Straw Bonnots, green Gauze Veils
[Prune! and Morocco Shoes
Biiiore good* are offered at reduced prices far cash.
3W CHEAP GOODS.
j|HE sabscriber has just received, and opened, at
Ms store on Mulberry street, a general assort.
SHOES, HATS,
I Crockery, Wav Aw five, &c.
pelmalso on liand n general assortment of
GUOCEYUES,
.., . CASTINGS, See.
wch will be told low for cash.
el (f . R. COLEMAN.
VALUABLE LAJVO.
OT No. cighly-three in the fifth district of Hous
ton county, containing two liundred two and a
ictes of l PLAND, is offered at private sale," by
s GIDEON POWLEDGE
[man, September 24, 1827 18
VO VI SALE
u«. Wen kno "’ n TRACT of LAND, K „
i) No. 155. (one Itundred and fifty?
I ®*District, adjoining Baker’s.
Ml? a. CHARLES R. WYNN.
■*-—Forsyth, Monroe county.
, American Favmer,
I twn.1 k '»"’"b'y numbers of eight quarto
Jg \ L S - s ««»w, Postmaster of the elty of
ltac« F'f * >Cr all,mm > to be paid invariably in
■em L, J !*? lumbers make a volume of con-
be»^ an . (i,h * ll ' ! ' ton « is accompanied Wither
[{.'.'“^'nmatc index.
htlennmk ,.f’! ev * ou * volume* we on hind.—
[ to „ r ''’'I 11 ,)e scut to any one who may de-
WtnW p, .V mcn of the publication. Persons
mL. t i be m& y inclose a $5 note, directed
■■^grg***-**-
iOBEUT H. STliXSON,
it,, attorney AT-law,
l 1,1 Fayetteville, Georgia, and
Jach ,0 ,be T"AOTic«or Law in tffc Chat-
(Pile inu? in thu counties of Henry, Butts
hu e P1 , mt Circuit—any business commit-
Mc "*G be promptly and carefully attend-
^ f 10 tf 4S
^VJGS & mEDVCWES.
dnii*, smotivell * co,
F of r “ le . a large and general osssortmoent
anJ PATENT MEDICINES,
Mthk* *'?? “lecteff by competent judges, are
lorlt*, luU.T* nce to the public, at Savannah pri-
Physicians, Planters and others
Kit-, .. W Clll *hil ae.mil
SUMMER GOODS.
BA1I.EY GODDARD,
OR MULBERRY STREET,
H AS just received a LARGE ASSORTMENT of
SUMMER GOODS, suitable for this Market.
He solicits a cull from those Merchants, in this vici-
nity, who wish to replenish their stock, as he believes
that such can be more advantageously served, than
by going a greater distance; Travelling Merchants,
who are not acquainted, and who wish credit, will
please furnish themselves with letters of recommen-
dation. Planters, who visit this place, are respect
fully invited to call. All orders will meet with prompt
attention.
5 pieces super black Cloth
5 pieces super blue Cloth
ID pieces blue and mixed Casstmcre
15 pjeces Sattinett, 7 pieces Cassinett
12 pieces white, red and yelloxv Flannel
20 pieces Scotch Homespun
10 pieces striped Florence
10 pieces cotton Cassimere
10 pieces first quality Irish Drilling
30 pieces second quality do.
4 pieces French do.
50 pieces Irish Linen
30 pieces long Lawn; 5 pieces linen Cambric
20 pieces brown Linen; 5 pieces black Lines
16 pieces 4 quarter to 10 quarter Diaper
3000 yards Osnaburg
40 pieces Russia Sheeting
6 pieces Irish Sheeting
0 pieces Dimity
20 pieces Nankeen
30 pieces Bombazette, plain and figured, assorted
colors
6 pieces Bombazine
20 pieces Bedtick
670 yards Negro Cloth
300 pieces Calico
7000 yards brown and bieachad Shirting and Sheeting
150 pieces plaid and striped Domestics
56 pieces English Ginglmms
120 pieces furniture Prints
25 pieces Bnttiste
15 pieces Barige
15 pieces black Canton Crape
18 pieces colored crape Robes
16 pieces black Italian Crapo -
21 pieces white, pink and straw Crapa
20 dozen fancy gauze and silk Shawls
5 dozen Scnrfs and Mantles
35 pieces Sarcenet, Levantine, Sinchew, lustring,
plaid and fancy Silk
20 pieces plain and figured Swiss Muslin
45 pieces Jaconet 4
35 pieces book, India and raujl Muslin
130 pieces Cambrics
120 dozen xvomen's white and colored cotton Hose
20 dozen men and women’s silk Hose
6 dozen first quality fine beaver Hats
12 dozen second ana third quality beaver Hats
12 dozeu roram Hats; 12 dozen wool Hats
10 dozen tortoise shell Combs
25 dozen Brazilian shell Comb*
30 dozen cotton Cards
50 cases assorted Shoes
6 dozen Leghorn Bonnets; 4 do. Leghorn Hats
An assortment of Valencia Vestings
Silk, flag, cotton and Bandana Handkerchiefs
Silk Umbrellas and Parasols
Thread and cotton Lace
Inserting and Footing
Silk and cotton Velvet
A large assortment of silk, linen and cotton
Threads
Gauze and silk Ribbons
Men and women's silk, kid and leather Gloves
A small assortment -of Hardware and Stationary
A few crates of Crockery and Glass-Ware, &c.
(CJ=* Liberal Credit will be given for Ap
proved Paper.
jnne 4 tf 32
MACON CLOTHING STORE.
L. FITCH Sf CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
K EEP constantly for sale, at their store on Mul
berry street,
A General Assortment
DRY GOODS
ASD
READYMADE CLOTHING;
which will be sold as low as can be bought in Suvnn
nali or,Augu;ta; nnd they solicit the patronage of tlmir
former friends and customers and tue public at large
TAILORING
carriedon as usual. Having the latest New Yoik
Fashions and Workmen, Customers may depend on
having their work done in the best manner and most
fashonable style, with neatness end despatch.
We return our thanks for past favors, and solicit the
patronage of the public for the future.
N. B. On hand, 200 pieces of PAPER HANGING 8
of different patterns, which will be sold low.
1 debts must be raid.« May 15
POLITICAL.
From the Richmond Enquirer, 1th instant.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Mr. Jefferson's Letter, and Mr. Cl oft “great
Desideratum in political Economy
Extract from Mr. Clay’s Speech upon the Tariff Bit*
of 1824.—Page 13.
“The great desideratum in political econo
my is the same as in private pursuits; that is,
what is the best application of the aggregate
industry of the nation that can be made hon
estly to produce the largest sum of national
wealthl Labor is the source of all wealth, but
it is not natural labor only." Judging from
Mr. Clay’s prize speech, generally, and from
the six fotegoine lines particularly—indeed, _ v ,,
from ,)! hi. .|*ech™, and i. would .ae„ ,ha, ”E;„.^SMSRSmSl.hSiKo.',’
Jackson had earned, what he had justly received as
the rexvard of his services—the thanks of bis country.
himself’the dupe confessed.’ Doubtlossly, lie
will be surprised to-.be told, that ho is as much
the unconscious ‘dupe’ in many other of his
delusive disclosures to the people. Having
made them, if ho means to givo the people
fair play, it has become his duty to hunt them
up himself, and do his host, to undeceive his
own ‘confiding dupes,’ should he have been so
unfortunate as to have made anv.
WA1. B. GILES.
Extract from the National Journal.
“ One venerable nathority, however, has been intro
duced in support of the claims of Gen. Jackson, so im
posing as to carry with it, if uncontradictcd, great mo
ral weight. We allude to that of tb. departed and
lamented Jefferson, who hat been quoted, since the
grave closed upon his mortal remains, on the ground
of a volunteer sentiment given by him at a public din
ner, as being favorable to the elcetion of Gen. Jack-
p* Old debts must be paid..
» on c, | l al, d examine for themselves.
Si, niXJS supply of PAINTS, O
£,ll.y.£ QO ffi dv£ stuffs, See. i
& COLLINS
I the .;??° ved their DRUG STORE to one
i *kttt McDonald’s building, on Mul-
’ s /J* ‘“X will keep constantly on hand,
IfilllTr o «?£T“ Assortment of
MEDICINES, PAINTS,
All i _W enl< . Gl»»« Ware, Dye Stuffs, &c.
'‘Inch will be told on accommodating
10 jan 2
NOTICE.
T HE simplified Portable Horse Saw Mill, advertis
ed in the National Intelligencer, is now improved,
and well adapted to the benefit and ease of the far
mer and mechanic; first bn account of the cheapness
of its construction, as it has neither crank or pitman,
or spur wheel, cogwheel, balance wheel,trunnel head
or wnllowcr, and lakes only sixteen sticks of timber to
compose the frame, exclusive of the gear works, to
drive two taws with considerable force, having but
little friction on account of the trifling gear works.—
Except the carriages, saw frames, and mg ivhcels,
there is but one wheel for the horses to turn round
with fifteen peg* stuck in the upper part of the run,
which operate against two arms let through a lon{:
beam extending over the centre of tho wheel am
quito across the mill, *nd there are only two otter
arms let through this beam, one on each side, and at
tached to the top of each saw frame, balancing each
other. As the tong beam is hung on gudgeons and
boxes at each end, and as it takes no power, in amnn
ncr, to raise up either of the saws, being on a balance,
if each gate weighed 1000 pounds, a man could work
them up and down with ense with one hand. That
being operated by this mode of balancing, the whole
power of the team i« applied *n thrusting the saws thro’
the wood, so that a continued stream of saw-dust, if
flying from either one saw or the other, is equal to the
rotary saw and much better adapted fori sawing large
timber. To this cheap constructed Mill, I have now
addod two pumps for pumping <rf water, and two cut
ting knivee for cuttingstraw; and the grinding of grain
ana the washing of clothes, are all done by horse poxy
cr, and many otter things may. with rase be added to
it with little cost, such as carding, spinning, pickln ;
machines, &.c. It is supposed that a Saw Mill bull
on this plan, will saxv, in one, xvitli txvo horses, from
600 to 1000 feet of plank, and double thit quantity
xvlth four homes. Thus, by a trifling expense, every
farmer and mechanic can be supplied ivith many con-
OILS, venienees at their door to save labor. Patent rights
See. ^ i, e had by applying to the subscriber, at Walk«r’»
Hotel,Washington City. Lettei-s, b »
attended to by ISAAC CLOYVfcfl.
July 23 39
Mr. Clay knows about as much of the groat
desideratum of political economy,” ns he does
about the Delphic oracles, or of' tho occult art
of alchymy, or of the illusory corruscations of
the brilliant prospect of the Panama Congress,
or of the inexplicable intricacies of the West
India Trade. It would also seem from the
subjoined loiter, that Mr. Jefferson is here di
rectly at points with Mr. Cl.iy respecting his
great political pole-star—“the great desidera
tum in political economy;” and that his deep
est affliction at the deplorable crisis most un
wisely brought “upon our country,” was not
produced by his terrific alarms “at the election
of a military chieftian” to the Presidency, but
from much more substantial and fearful consi
derations. From the unprincipled usurpations,
of tho practical govcrumo.it. From convert
ing a limited federative government, inio an
unlimited consolidated one. In substance,
from the lints quoted above, and the inevita
ble consequences from the practical operations
pi'cheu contents, m obliterating all our funda
mental hxvs. This letter was not orignally in
tended for publication, hut I now feel myself
impelled to'gix'e it publicity from the following-
considerations amongst others: The extract
contains the whole of the political part of ths
letter; some parts, merely private, are ontiLed.
The part respecting tho Uii versity has been
published, as giving Air. Jeli.-rsou’s viexvs of
the then actual condition and future prospects
of this important inslitution, which may ho at
tended with public 'utility; and also as a refuta
tion of one falsehood out of many which have
been circulated through the press for the last
ten years, in relation to myself, to wilt- That
there was an unfriendly feeling existing between
Mr. Jefferson and myself. Tho falsehood is
destitute of all pretext whatever. For some
time past, some of the Administration prints,
desperate in their utmost need, havo attempt-
ed-to avail their had cause of the.jnst influence
of Mr. Jefferson's well earned political fame,
by solemn assurances to tho public, that Mr.
Jefferson, when living, was in favor of tho
measures of the Administration, and of the
re-election of Air. Adams. For this purpose,,
they have lavishly poured forih eulogiums up-
oii Air. Jefferson Ibi opinions which they have
ascribed to him, anil whirh, if living, I verily
believe, he would consider his greatest 're
proach. They have at length gone so far, as
to pm express,oiis into Mr. Jefferson’s-mouth,
under marks of quouition, with intimations that
they can he proved by competent evidence,
(nothing doubting,) whilst they are not only al
together surreptitious, but in direct hostility
with the undoviatiug tenor and spirit of Air.
Jefferson’s whole political life, and With his de
clarations, both verbally and. in writing often
Lankly and openly made to his friends, as I
am xvell informed, till with n a short period be
fore his lanterned death. Under tlie.so circum
stances, it appears to me to have become the
duty of every friend of Mr. Jefferson and Of
His country-, who may be in possession of any
Written declaration from him, serving to de
monstrate his real opinions respecting tho pe
rilous crisis of the country to lay them before
the public, and thus, at once, to put down the
surreptitious ones. This course alone can
serve to rescue Air. Jefferson’s unsullied re
publican fame from the false and unmerited ofi.
persions brought against it, under the guise of
affected plaudits, the most delusive and decep
tive. Besides, I conceive under these gross
attempts at deception, the public has a right
to demand a disclosure of alKAIr. Jefferson’s
real opinions, in whosoever hands they inay
ho, as a protection against the mischievous in
fluence of the spurious opinions falsely ascrib
ed to him; odd that too as I believe, by his
most unnatural, loving friends, not long since
his most deadly foes. Two papers of this de
scription, which have particularly attracted my
attention, will bo introduced here. The one,
taken from the National Journal, the dovoted
“coalition” paper, at loast so characterised.
Opposed to such construction as has been put upon
Mr. J’s toast, we have In our possession conclusive
testimony that the sentiments which xve have expres
sed on this subject are those which the illustrious Jef
ferson expressed, but'in stronger terms. We have his
dying words, so to speak; and we xvill close this arti
cle xvith them. Of late years, that venerable man
seldom ventured to say any thing on politics; hut not
many xveeks before his death, he observed to a friend
"that his faith in the self gox'ernment of the people
which our present submission shall be consi
dered, not os acknowledgements or precedents
of right, but as a temporary yielding to the
lesser evil until their accumulation shall over
xveigh that of separation. I would go still
further, and give to tho federal member, by a
regular amendment of the constitution, a right
to make roads and canals of intercommunica
tion betxvecn the states; providing sufficiently
against corrupt practices in Congress (log rol
ling Sec.) by declaring that tho federal pro
position of each state of the monies so employ
ed, shall be in works wihin the state or else
where with its consent, and with a due salvo
of jurisdiction. This is the course, which I
think, safest and best as yet.
You ask my opinion of tho propriety/ of
giving publicity to what is stated in your let
ter, as having past between Mr. Join,' Q. Ad
ams and yourself Of this no one can judge’
butyonrself. It is one of those questions which
belong to the Forum of feeling. This alone,
qnn decide on the degree of confidence im
plied in the disclosure. Whether, under uo
circumstances, it was to bo of that character,
or at all to meet that aspect. They are his
torical facts, which belong to the present, as
well as future time. I doubt, whether a
single act, known to tho world, will carry as
had never been so completely shaken as it had been ‘clear a conviction to it, of the correctness--.of
by the efforts made at the last election, to place over
tneir heads one who, In eyeiy station he ever filled,
either military or civil, made it a point to violate eve
ry order and instruction given him, and take Ills oxx’n
arbitrary will as the guide of his conduct.” In such
terras, strong ns they nre, and much stronger than xve
are disposed to use, did Mr. Jefferson speak, just be
fore his death, of the alarm created, in his mind by the
effort to place a merely military man at the head of
our Republic.”
Extract from the Whig.
'■These were the signs which called forth from that
t reat apostle of Freedom, Jefferson, his last hut terri-
lexvarningi “My country! (said he,) thou too xvill
experience the fate xvhich has befallen every free gov
ernment—(Ay liberties will be sacrificed to the glory
of some military chieftain. I had fondly hoped to hax’e
found in thee an exception; hut thy support of Jack-
son—a man.who has disregarded eveiy order lie re
ceived; xvho has trampled under foot the laws and
constitution of bis country, and who has substituted
his own ungovernable will as his own rale of conduct,
thy support of such a man shakes my confidence in
the capacity of man for self government, and I fear
all is lost.” This is the language of the dying patriot.
And if xve followed him xvith undiminished confid
ence, and with unexampled success, in times and sea
sons xvhen liable to temptation, xvhat deference is not
due to his opinion xvhen delivered under such solemn
circumstances, and in a condition little less imposing
than if ho had just risen from the dead! Under such
high authority, I the more confidently assert, that tiic
effort to elect Jackson is the fruitful fountain of the
prevailing mischiefs, xvhich every sober man must de
precate, ax disturbing the repose and threatening the
safety of the Republic. This infirmity of a blind and
idolatrous devotion to military success; the banc of
every republic that has gone before us; is the prolific
soil xvho.se hnrvest of bitterness xve are now reaping.
In the plirenzy it produces, reason i* no, longer heard.
The grossest falsehoods are propagated'and believed ;
eyery object Is sacrificed xvithout scruple to the suc
cess of the idol.”
Extract from Mr. Jefferson's Letter.
“ Monxicello, Dec. 26,1825.
“Dear Sir—l see, as you do, and with tho
deepest affliction, tho rapid stridos with which
tho federal branch of our government is ad
vancing towards the usurpation of all the rights
reserved to tho states and the consolidation in
.itself, of all’poxvers foreign and domestic, and
that too by constructions, which if legitimate,
leave no limits tother power. Take together
tho docisions of the federal court, tho doc
trines of tho President and the misconstructions
of tho constitutional compact acted on by tho
legislature of tho federal branch; and it is but
too ovident that the three ruling branches of
that department, are in combination to strip
thoir colleagues, the state authorities of the
powers reserved by them, and to exercise
themselves, all functions foreign and domes
tic. Under the power to regulate conmioroo,
thoy assume indefinitely that also over agri
culture and manufactures; and call it regula
tion too, to take the earnings of ono of these
branches of industry, and that too, the most
depressed, and put them into tho pockets of
the other, tho most flourishing of all. Under
tho authority to establish post roads, thoy claim
that of cutting doxvn mountains, for the con
struction of roads, of digging canals; and aided
by a little sophistry on the words “general
xvelfare” a right to do, not only the acts, to
effect that, which are specifically enumerated
and permitted; but whatsoever they shall think,
or pretend, will be for tho genoral welfare.
And what is our recourse for the preservation
of tho constitution 1 Reason and argument.
You might as well reason and argue with the
matble columns encircling thorn. The Repre
sentatives chosen.by ourselves—thoy are join
ed in the combination, soma from 1 incorrect
views of tho government, some from corrupt
ones, sufficient voting together to*q>ut number
those of sound parts, and with majorities of
our knowledge of the treasonable views of
tho federal parly of that day—as that disclus* .
ed by this most nefarious and daring attempt
to dissever the Union, of which the Hartford
Convention was a subsequent chapter, and
both of these, having failed, consolidation be
comes the first book of tlioir history. But
this opens with a vast accession of strength
from their younger recruits, \Vlro having no
thing in them.of the feelings or principles of
’76, now look to a single and splendid go
vernment of an Aristocracy, founded on bank
ing institutions and monied incorporations, un
der the guise and cloak of their favored
branches of manufactures, commerce and na
vigation riding and ruling over the plundered
ploughman, and beggared yeomanry. This
will bo to them a next best blessing to the
monarchy of tlioir first aim—and perhaps the
surest stepping stone to it.” '
[The foregoing includes the whole of the
political part of the letter. Then follows
some information and remarks, purely pri
vate, and it thus concludes:] . j
Our University has been most fortunate in
the five Professors, procured from England, a1
finer selection could not havo been made, be
sides thoir being of a grade of science, which
has left little superior behind; the correctness
of their moral character, their accommodating
disposition and zeal for the prosperity of tho in
stitution leave nothing more to wish. I verily
heliovo that as high a degree of education can
now he obtained here, ns in the country they
left; and a finer set. of youths, I never saw as
sembled for iustruction, they committed some
irregularities at first until they learnt the law
ful length of their tether, since which, it has
never boon transgressed in the smallest degroo.
A great proportion of them are sovofely dovot
ed at study, and I fear not to say, that within
12 or 15 years from this time, a majority of the
rulers of our stute, will havo been educated
here. They shall #cnrry hence the correct
ptinciples of our day, and we may count assur
edly that they will exhibit their country in a
degree of sound respectability it has never
known, either in our days, or those of our fore- 1
fathers. I cannot liro to see it—my joy must
only bo that of anticipation, but that you. may
seo it in full fruition, is the probable conse
quence of the 20 years, I am ahead of you in
time,, and is tho sincere prayer, of your affec
tionate and constant friend,
THOMAS JEFFERSON."
Tho foregoing oxtract, containing the whole
of tho political part of tho letter, is a true copy
from Air. Jefferson’s original letter to me, writ-
tea in his own hand-writing.
W. B. GILES.
The other from tho Richmond Whig. This only 1,2 or S, bold enough to goforWard in de-
LAW.
OTFIIIE subscriber continue* the Practice of Law in
.11 this place. In addition to tbe Counliei in xvhich
he has heretofore practiced, he xvill attend the Supe
rior Courts in the Counties of Let, Muscogee, Troup
“j d M C tttf JOHN P. BOOTH.
latter is ushored forth by a writer under the
signature of ‘A Farmer,’ who, most charitably,
charges his brother farmers and every body
else, not ncting under the same dolusive influ
ence with himsolf, with being‘confiding dupes;’
whereas, the scribbling Farmor seems himself
to bo the most ‘confidiug dupo’ that ever un
dertook , to enlighten a people by ovorcasting
thorn with tho thick mist in xvhich he is himself
enveloped. So much so that ho seems to he
led about by some ignis fatuus, with syren
songs, made up in dolctul paihetic strains,which
ho deals out to othors in tho samo fascinating,
haatt rending melody.
Thosn characteristics will shine with pecul
iar lustre in the oxample here exhibited.—
Should this ’confiding dupe’ of a Farmer pos
sess only a small portion of the candor of his
calling, I think oftor reading Air. J s letter,
containing his real opinions, and contrasting
•them with tho surreptitious ones which hax.o
served to ‘dupe’ tho confiding Farmor, he xvill
at once acknowledge that there is no occasion
to alk “who is tho dupo I” Ho must stand
fiance. Art toe then to stand at arms l"
[A fow words are ltore omitted, relating
merely to an individual.]
“No! that must bo the last resource, not
to be thought of until much longer, and grea
ter sufferings. If overy infraction of a com
pact of so many parties, is to be resisted at
onco as a dissolution of it, none Can ever be
formed which would last ono ycarr. We must
have paticaco and long endurance then, win
our brethren, while under delusion. Guo
them time for reflection and experience of
consequences; keep oursolves in a siuation to
profit by the chapter of accidonts; and sepa
rate from our companions, only when the sole
alternatives left, ore the dissolution of our u-
nifln with them, or submission to a government
without limitation of poiWJ. BetwciO UwjK
two evils, wlieu wo mutt make a choice, there
can ho no hesitation: but in the meanwhile,
the state should be watchful to note every
material usurpation! on thoir rights; to denounce
them as they occur ift ,the most peremptory
terms; to protest against them, as wrongs to
NORFOLK, SEPT. 13.
LATEST FROM LAGUIHA.
From Air. H. L. Brown, who arrived in
tho schr. Alonroe, capt. 0‘Grady, reported
under our marine head, from Laguria, which
S late ho left on the 25th ulL* we learn, that
lolivar was at Carthegena, on his way to
Bogota, at the last accounts received there.
Gen. Papa Was embodying a force in tho
neighborhood of Valencia, for what purpose
was not ascertained;
Sisnaro, the-celebrated Chief of the Ban
dits, had a considerable force* under his com
mand in the vicinity of Valencia; thoy had
made a descent on the inhabitants there, burnt
their dwellings, carried away their cattle, and
committed other atrocities.
A Bloody deed t—A man in'this city, sent
for a respectable Physician tho other day to
bleed him. When the arm was bound, the
Doctor asked for something to catch tho blood.
The usual articles for that purpose were offur-
ed, but all refused by tho patient, who de
manded a tumbler. In this he caught the
b|ood with his own liand, and . when it was
full, after ordering the Doctor to stop the blood,
he put the tumbler to bis mouth and drank
off its content II On the Doctor’* expressing
his horror at the deod, the patieut said, that
he had several times bled himself to got the
blood to drink—it was the best physic he
could take \--Aug. Courier.
Accounts from Constantinople to the 10th
July, describe the 1 ,Greeks to be, as heretofore,
divided among themselves. The affair* did
not appear tp ha in a prosperous state: hut on
the other hand the Ttirks appear to be capable
of following up tliair 'repeat succe**4| with- c5»
fcet,
