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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1852)
For the Chronicle <t Sintinef.i Dantrl Urlmcr. hinco the name of till* illustrious suiie*mfli» i» presented tn the people of Georgia h* one worthy ol tlitir r mirages for the highest office within the gif of the Amurleen people; and since certain high otlHa'*. end low party organ* have united, to <li*- piiru.?« hi* claim* to public oonfidetioe, by refer rmi-s to hit opinions upon the sobioct of s.'uverv; and e*j<eoittll> to the Visas erpranaed in hi* cele brated speech at Batfalo, in Now York, in May, 18.il, it i» hue, tot we!' to a patriot who ho* craisc orated liia t ilouuand hi* li to to the service of hi* country; a* to a people ever jealoua of the honor and repniat.oo of their benelactora, that hi* views npori t!ii* vital question should be known by all. It will not bo foreign to this object, nndcr existing eirtumalan -es, to sotae brief reference to the opin' ot of ‘leu. Pierce, the present Democratic candidate for the Presidency. Toot Mr. Webster i* opposed to the institution ofsU.ery'm tht abstract; and tliat be Ha* not concealed in* opposition to it* farther extentiou, will tin denied by no one acquainted with hi* bia tory. >’o candid man will assert that Gen. I’icree do - not 0:01 [.V the same position. That Mr. Web ster has said more upon this subject than the De mi . - .tie nominee., is undeniably true; First, be es isu be 1* capable of saying more upon any ques tion, a i l aoenudly, because Id* oomuianding po-I --t ion before the country ha* made it uece»*arv lor him, on various occasions, in obedience to the pub ],c ncmand*, to declare lii* sentiment*. Mr. Vt’ob ster. it 1- said, lias J.xsiared with emphae!', that he w ill never vote for tiie extension of slavery over any more free territory. Till* is true; but let those wj’. . repeat rh * assertion, with the view of exci ting i be prej idice* of the South against tb:- great man, learn to do him justice, by stating in* true posnion. T.a«*e aro In* own words, uttered in tho United -S-ate* donate, on 7th March, 185", ‘ 1 have etpr i> I my determination to vole fornoa*qi>'- aition.or '--ion, or annexation, Ninth or South, J: i*i <>r I Pro'. My opiuiou is that we have territo i v ogli, an l tint we should imprint and adorn whit wo nave and seek no further. ’ Speaking af tr r ~ .r.!-0 li.ilf.do of the aoq isititionof Louisiana and i-i.iti la - -lave States, be said, “My opinion r.mniu* uticbaugo 1, that it was not within original ~e ,/, nujn of tu Constitution, to admit qpw Stall - out of I reign territory/’ Thus it will be seen that wid’o he h opposed to the admission of ne ,!svo S' do., heobiya tho conviotiona of his (.1 ■ -incut, r ■ toiling from a life-loug atudv ol the piA.jrs ' t tho Government, mat suoh admission w is Isiyond the power of the Constitution and a . isl iis , •visiona.” The juvenile alatearnon of to .l.i \ me. exhibit the errors of his reasoning i i i iie 'we ,iciic*s of hi* judgment; but even the w d >ui ' i*ti mdemnsthe one ought, in charity, to re* .[ 'lif* u i.enqe to the other. >V itho.it reference to the question of Constitu t, uid power, a large proportion of the American ~ i,pie, were opposed upon principles of expedien cy to t!i ‘ immense acquisition of foreign territory, whin . wo have made of late years, and wliioh but fort * ov .ruling Providence of Heaven through tv, . • ii • of Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and their"as , '.ate*, would have wrecked our ship of P ate uu/.dtbe storms of sectional violence and atril'i:. Whoever believes that furtlier additions to our present va*t national domain would conduce to tho prosperity of the country or the perpetuity of our fr o republican institution*? Who desires, with (ieu. Sc tt, the annexation of Canada 1 Who iv mid lii-mrbagain the (aim whioh we now enjoy i,y t ; . addition of Cuba? I trust that our recent n ■ pi .iti uis will redound to the pcrmuuent welfare itnu s- cur it y of our glorious Union, and that peace with our v uiuiiisbod foe and with the world may lie purposed. Recurring fl.ruin to Mr. Webster’s opposition to the ..\'i n mi of I*very, I aide will Gen. I’ierce, in or out oi l iu Executive Chair favor this object? . Would h«. to for the introduction of slavery into free territory ? Acting in full view of all his ro r-• i.,:i•.il<‘liti- . standing ill the Senate of the Uni tiVl State*, in IMS, Franklin Pierce uttered these words: “ I have in li'eitation in saying that I consider i slurry a social and political ceil, and I most sin- * otsm.i.v '.vi ii it inn no vxi. tkm;* on tiik face or j TilK KAIITII.” f I find In tii" public journals an extract from the j ~r . „ ding* of the Democratic State Convention ot | New Hampshire, which an*, ill I*so. and of which <ieu. l'Ler.'u win n member, the following resolu fioti p'lMr.i unanimously by that Convention: “ A', *ih nd, That the holding human beings in iron luge i* w curve to any oouuiry—that, we are op posed'to'daVory, black or white, in all it» forma under wimtevor circumstances#' it iahtntc'!, upon the authority of the Bouton uml the Washington Union, both accredited organa ol tin). I'ierec, that in November of the la- year, at Manchester, in New liampehire, he gave expression to the following sentiment: “ Who did not deplore slavery ? But what sound thinking min regarded thataa the only evil that ' could re upon the laud. The man unit woubldi* 1 mine. Urt tVo* </« l nut hat» and drjilore eUtccry tiny \ more Hi m >•» did.” Nir.v,li tit he rocollootod by Southern voters, that ' the iw .»•t./'ir. . dby Hen. Pierce, who would die- Milvc the Union rm Aorth rn fanatic* and dboli- j not Sontherti ltigiila Seoeasioniata—Oen. i’inrei" * iiil, those men, that is the abolitionists, wlio wouid diueolvo tlio Union “do n>.d hat* and 1 ,{,,,’ ..livery any more thtn h* tloee.” j, living out nf view the alleged apoeeh of this | gentleman at New Boston in January last, the 1 purport of which lias been denied by (Son. Fierce, ' althiui 'n cm tilled to by u sou re of direct witneaaea, I td in i kof all candid men, whether ho was sin e;r« in (lie expressionscoaiained in the three fore- 1 going extract* I If he was not, he ia unworthy of ' mi) confid nee. But if lie was sincere, how can ho t favor or promote any measure which shall extend I ovor the country ofhis love, a ••curse"—auch aa < lie Ins pronounced slavery to bo? Will not truth, i iioiior, patriotism, all, prompt him at all times and 1 in «v»ry position, to oppose the extension of “ a t rtooial i.ml political evil,'’ which lie “hatoaxnd de i, lores,” us much as the vile fanatics to whom he i WHS speaking, and with whom he Joined in the cordial •“ wish that it hud j>o existence on Me face j of th e: earth r , , l lJaniul Webster, of Massachusetts, haano record , upon '.iirßuhjuct of slavery, mere discordant with , Southern views, tinin the opinion# and feelings of i Mils same Gen. Pierce, the vaunted friend of the j ; Noutli. How stands tho great statesman of Masaaohn- ] oett upon tho maintouauce ot the rights of the nlave tttaies to this peculiar speeie* of property? It would require a volume to record the repeatod effort *of bi < massive intellect in their vindication. 1 will refer to a few of them. Aa long ago as May, IKilh, a period of great excitement in the South, ' ,ip,„! Dio aubjecf, John Bolton, of Now-York, J feeling, a-' li. euid, moro watchfulness on this ques- ! tion than most others, by reason of his long and 1 close connection with Georgia, wrote to Mr. Web- 1 eler dodring an expression of hi# opinion In wri- 1 tii g with reference to Northern views and do- i ai 'ii’s- ii,funning him that ho wished to muko his opinion public through a friend in Georgia. That ruplv, too hmg to copy herp, contains these words: , “Mv aentimont# on this subject, my donr air, ] have "been oitcn publicly expressed; but lean t j, , v . no objection to repeat tho declaration of them, ] ;r ii can aid tho friends of tho Union and the eon- ; etltution at. tho South, in dispelling prejudices i v Inch are so industriously fostered, and in quieting i notations so unnecessarily kept alive. In my i opinion, tho domestic slavery of tho Southern i States is snhj.et trithin the emaehe control of tho. ; I Stiitos’them elves. Congrcaa has no authority Jo i s„< -f n in tho . mancipation of alavoa, or in the J i trca in "it of them, in any of the State*." j i Bussing over tho intervening period, we are brought to the momorublo speech of 7th March, i 1 s'-, i' Who inn estimate the valno to his country, of i out one etl’ort of Daniel Webster? Tit* whole cmtiilrt w.m in excitement; anxious feat* werefclt i for tho Union itselt; #ll men of #ll section# looked i to the great Nciv-liiightnder for the expression of i hi .'eoiiments -destined toaxerta profound and i c«m Handing Inrtuuucß upon the American mind, i H VK ill.ly equal to the emergency and to his 0 hum i r,i ability, "'-'ten or "here »’#* there I over m idea higher exhibition of moral heroism, i tb hi by this patriot Senator, when ho porillod all jnllii, ace at home, of personal friendship, of of- i flcitil station, to speak '• out ot a solicitous and auv ons he irt, for the preservation ofthe Union. , |; t -rrinx afterwards to the same occasion, ho aai I: •• tl.lt it was my duty to oomo out for my counter, for my ailo - country, and to exort any power 1 had, to keep that country together. I \ „,,, ,i .ii 1 ' hr 7mu martyr to tare that country.' T nit one speech gave to Daui 1 W ebster a now title to tin a iinirstion and gratitude of hi# whole „ mU trv, tv idle it gave assurance everywhere, that the P ,'uir i. nlcmeiils, so h.te in wild aud feartul ~ „,| no'.,on, had hcou controlled and calmed by the a bl it of pat riotism r"d the power ot a matchless I'.o inenee. On that day, Webster achieved a tri i.m.iof mmi value fur, than any whichever airings from the uncertain and toe orton acciden tal-n ■■as of mere party stratagem. What gunr jantv did he give to the South in this speech, ot h,, ildelity to tlieir constitutional right#? Here i# his answer: “ Wc have slavery already amongst U». The Constitution found it amongst us. It reojgtjiscd it and gave It • oleum guaranties. To the lull ex tent of those guaranties, wc arc all bound in honor, in justice, amt bv ibo constitution. All the stipu lation- contained ill the constitution in fcvorofthe alavelioldicgt'tutes which are already iu the Union, dig in til la u.tilled, and ao far a# depends ou me shall be fullilted in tbs iullucss of their spirit, aud to the evactiu f their letter. Slavery, us it ex ists in tac Siutc.s, is beyond tho reach ot Congress, ltle tho concern of the States themselves. They bsvo never submitted it to Congrcas, end Congress bus no right or power over it. i shall concur there tore, m no ac;, no measure, uo menace, no indiciuion or parposa which shall interfere, or Pare lieu O imerfere with the exclusive authority of the ,-cvi . .I States over tho subject of slavery as it exists within their respective limits. Ah this appears to iuc to be * mstmr of plain aud imperative duty." In the speech »t Buffalo, afterwards, ho repeated ti e- . vpr. ssiona whioh were first addressed to a v hi, t, .■> New York, it'. IS»T : and further, re marain: upon tho poweit of tho Federal Constitu tion, lie said: • And t it instrument was framed on the idea of a limited government. It pronosed to ieeve, and did leave, tho different domeetio inetitn tieus of the s. vara! States to themselvce. It did n,t prop so tvnsoHdation. It did not propose that tle taa-o’ Virginia should be the laws ot New Yota, ,r t :t the laws of New York should bo the law - el M isssehaacUs. it proposed only that, for certain pit ; and to a certain extent, there tshv'uiti bo n uni tod 1 vernnu at should have the {tower of executing its own laws. Ad ths rest wo# lott to tho several States." It is well known that Mr. Webster was op pose*! to tho adm ssiou of Texas os one of tlie the busies of this Union, yet after her admission 1 eeamc tire act of the Government, with what scru i.ii!. i.- decision doc* lie -urge tlie rights whioh she had acquired, iu the speech ofthe tuiiioroli, 1950, he says: ‘•But now, that, under certain conditions, Texas 5s in, with all her territory-. *# » slave S ate, with a solemn pledge, also, that it she shall be divided in to msec States, those Stales may come in as slave bta.es ‘South vs 8« deg. 80 min., how are we to deal with vi.'.- subject? ’ 1 know; uo way of honest legislation, when the proper time eoakii tor the enactment, but to cam iuto ctToct all that we haie ntipnhited to do. 1 do not entirely agree with niv bonoiable trieud tYom Tennessee, (Mr. BtiU that a* soon as the time comes when sho is eutitled to ain.tber representative, we should create a new State. The rule in regard to it I take to be this: that, when we have creeled uew Stales out of Ter ritories, we have generally gone upon the idea that there is papulation enough to form a State, silt) t’ ou-atid or some such thing, we would create# State; but it is ipiite a different thing when a State •s itiv.Jed, and two or more States made out of ;t. It d os not fellow, iu sucii a case, that the same rule of apportionment, should be applied. That, however, i- a matter for tiie consideration of Con gress, w eti the proper time arr vos. 1 may not l ieu be here. 1 mav have uo vote to give on ti n IV A.- .-1, hut 1 wish it to be distinctly under stood. i > day, ti.st, according to my viow of the matter, th s Government‘i# solemnly pledged, bv law and contract, to create new States out of Texa-. with her consent, when her population shall juetifY and call for such a proceeding, and so far as agon States are formed out of Texan territory lying South of 88 deg. SO tniu., to let come in a* slave States. That is the meaning of the resolution which our friends, the Northern Democracy, have left us to fulfil; and I, for one, mean to fulfil it, becau-e 1 will not violate tbs faith of the Government. YV hat 1 mean to say is, that the time ibr the admission of new States formed oat of Texa#, the number of such State*, their boundary, and lht> requisite amounts of population. aud othes things connected with the admission, are u ths free discretion of Congress, exoept this, to wit tbai when new State*, lonned out of Texas are’to ba admitted, the* have a right, by legal stipulation ajd contract, to come m as elav* Biate*." Daniel Webster has never concealed an opinion upon any question, h»xardous ita ennnci ciiiiiou might i« to his stanoiJ' c particular #•<:_ tious. T i:*., h« said ha was a J?©.. 6r " • ,“* who, that i« not lost to all noble irapaW*’ *Jy generous sentiment of humanity, esn ft!» , fair* the frankness of a poble heart in ita Wibw^ to home and friends, or distrust the assertion of *ncb a man that, to ail men in all sections “by the blessing of God, I wili be just.” The following passage occur* iu the fatuous Buf falo speech: •■Gentlemen, I regret that slavery exist* in the Southern Stat.ee; but it i* dear and certain that Uougress has no power ov r it. It may be, how ever, that in the dispensations of Providence, some remedy for tins evil may occur, or may be hoped for hereafter. But, in the raeau time, 1 bold on to the <'(institution of the United States, and you need never expect from me, under any circum stances, that 1 shall falter from it; that 1 shall be otherwise than liank and decisive. 1 would uot part w ith my character as a man of flruinea* and decision, and honor and principle, for ail that the world i,o'(**es. You will find me true to the north because aii :ny syrapatiiie* are with the north. Mv affections, my'children, my hope?, my every thing are with the North. But when 1 stand up b'.fore my oouutrv. as one appointed to administer tli i institution of the oountry, by the blessing of God I will bejust. „ . . . , “Geiitlemeu. I exp*' tto be libelled and abused. Ye* I liociled and abused. But it don’t disturb uio. i hive not ioet a night’s rest for a great many •• tars from any such cause. I have some talent for aleefiiiig. And why should I not expect to be li .ellid '■ Is not the Constitution ot the United state* libelled and abused ? Do not eome people cull it the production of bell ? I* not Washington libelled and abused? la be not called a blood hound on the track of the African negro I Are not our fathers libelled and abused by tnoirown chil dren i And ungrateful children they are. How, then, shall I escape ?’’ < Nor has he escaped. No man atthe North has en countered to much obloquy and reproach on ac count of hi* noble defence ot the Constitution of the ooaitt-?-. .e is the high and bright mark at whioh «v. y contemptible abolition editor and lecturer in » * Euglaud ousts the vile miasiiee of detraction and stiUse. And Uuraoe Menu, a distinguished abolition member of Cougresa from bis own (state of Massachusetts, made a publication, in 1860, in reference to Mr. Webster’s advocacy of the Fugi tive blave bill, in whioh he says: “Mr. Webster speak* for the South and for Slavery, and not for tue North and for freedom, when be a undone this right” of trial by jury. Aud yet, notwithstanding all this, there are those in Georgia base enough to poison the uiind* of the honest, but uninformed, by insinuating that this man i* an abolitionist. He who asserts that Daniel Webster is even tainted with abolition sentiments, deserves pity for hi* ig norant credulity, or oontempt for his heartless in justice. bo far from having any sympathy tbrtbe imamous fanatic* of the North, this great states man has not withheld from them the withering denunciation* they merit. In his Buffalo speech, to which a certain high official iu Georgia, hue late ly di retted the attention of thoee of our people who may be inclined to support Mr. Webster, in that speech, a# well a* on diver* other occasions, he de nounce* that large proportion of thee* insane pub lic disturbers, who are opposed to the execution of the Fugitive Slave law, as traitor! to their country. Speaking ofthe opposition atthe North, to the Fu gitive Slave law just ulluded to, he aay*: “ From whom does this clamor come ? Why look i.t the proceeding* of the anti-nlavery Con- j volition*: look at their resolution*. Do you find j among all thone person* who oppose the fugitive blave few any admission whatever that any law ought to be passed to curry into effect the solemn stipulations of the Constitution ? Tell me any such ca-o : tell me if any resolution was passed by tbe Convention at Syracuse, favoring the oarrying out ofthe Constitution? Notone! The fact is, gen tlemen, they oppose tbe whole! they oppose the whole! Not a man of them admit* that there ought to be a law on the subject. They deny, al together, that the provision* of tbe constitution ought to be carried into effect. Well what do they ray ? Look at the proceedings of the anti slavery Conventions in Ohioj Massachusetts, and at Syracuse, in the State of New York. What do they ray? ‘Tliat »o help them God, no colored man shall be sent from the State of New York, back to his master in Virginia!’ Do not they say tint I and for the fulfilment of that ‘they pledge their lives, their fortuue*, and their sacred honor?’ Their sacred honor! They pledge their sacred honor to violate the laws ofthe United Slates; thev pledge their saored honor to resist their exe cution ; they pledge their sacred honor to commit treubon against their country I” Mr. Webstor was invited to attend the celobra tion of Washington’s birth-day in Now York, in 1851. Shortly previous to that time, resistance hod been made in bis own oity of Boston to the apprehension of a fugitive slave. In his answer to the committee of invitation aud in allusion to tho then recent Boston outrage, he *aid: “ Wo have recently been informed, gentlemen, ofan open act of resistance to law in the oity of Boston; and it the accounts be oorreot ofthe cir cumstances of this occurrence, it is strictly speaking u vase of treason. If men oombino and confeder ate together, and by force of arms or force of num bers, effeotually resist the operation of an aot of Congress in its application to a particular indi vidual, with tho avowed purpose of making the same resist nice to the same uct in lta application to all other individual*, this i* levying war against the United Btatos, aud Is nothing less than trea son." What, it may be asked more definitely, is tho positiou of Mr. Webster in reference to this fugi tive slave hill—a bill tho repeal or violation of whioh w. a made by ou* own State Convention, a ground for the dissolution of the Union ? Remarking, in his speech of 7th Maroh, 1850, that he should vote tor the bil! ofthe chairman of tlio Judiciary Committee, “with all of its pruiwiont to thefuUtnt Mtont," ho alluded to the complaint of tiie South that there was a disinclination on the part ol tbs North to perform fully their constitutional duties in regard to fugitive Blaves, and added: “in this respect, it ie myjudgmout tliat the South it riaht and, the North i» wrong." Subsequently, at Buffalo, when speaking on tin same subject, he said— “Tliaquestion is, Whether you and tho rest of tbe people of the great State of New York, aud of all the States, will so adhere to tiie Constitution, will so enact and maintain laws to preserve tliat instru ment, that yon will not only remain in the Union yourselves, but permit your brethren to remain in it, and help to perpetuate it ? Tliat is the question. V/iii \ ou eonour in measures necessary to maintain the Union ? or will you oppose suoh measures. That is the whole point of the case. You have thirty or forty members of Congress from Now York; you have your proportion in the j United States Senate. Wo have many membersof C ingress from New England. Will they maintain | tiie laws that are passed for t,he administration of : the Constitution, and respect the righte of the South, eo that the Union may hold together; and not only that we may not go out of it ourselves, j which we are not indiued to do, but that, by as- ; sertin;' and maintaining the rights of others, they | may also remain in the Union ?" And egain in the same speech— “l have already stated, gentlemen, what your observation of these things must have taught you. 1 will only recur to the subject for a moment, for the purpose of persuading you, as public men, and private men, as good men aud patriotio men, that you ought, to tho extent of your ability and influ ence, to see to it, that *nch laws are established and maintained a« shall keep yon, and the South, and tho West, and all the oountry together, as far n* it is just and right, and as far as the Constitu tion demands. 1 say, that what is demanded of us is, to b» up to our constitutional duties, and do for the South what the South have a right to de mand.” Nor has this eminent mail failed to doclare ftilly and distinctly tho same broad and statesmanlike principles to the people or his own immediate neighborhood. When on a visit to Boston in 1860, before tranquility had beon given to tho country by the passage of the compromise measures, and while the watchful guardian ofthe public weal was using all his great influence to quiet agitation and alarm, then and there, in the hearing of tiie very people, many of them who had sworn resistance to the fu gitive slave bill, by courageous patriotism essayed to awake them to a seuse of their constitutional obligation*, both to the North and tho South; their duty to themselves and to us. Ho said— “ln tho conrse of pacification I shall persevere, re aardless of all personal consequences. Ithallmin wtxr to no Urol predjudict!. 1 shall support no iiritatlosa having their foundations on unreal, ghostly abstractions. I shall say nothing whioh may faster the unkind passions. Separating the North from the South. May my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth, before it may utter ono sen timent whioh shall increase tho agitation on this subjeot.” After stating that among the questions then agi tuting the public mind, the ouo respecting the de livery of fugitive slaves was that upon which there existed “ the greatest predjudice and tiie greatest misapprehensions,” ha proceeded to remark— Sir, the question is, whether Massachusetts will stand to the truth, agamat temptation! Whether she will bo just, against temptation! Whether she will defend heredf against her own prejudices! She lias conquered every thing also in her time; she Inis conquered this ocean whioh washes her shore; she has conquered her own sterile soil; she has conquered. her stern and inflexible climate, she has fought her wiy to the universal respect of the world; she has conquered everybody’s prejudices but her own. The question now ia, whether she wilt conquer her own prejudioea! ” These are aot the words of a time-serving dem agogue, ora mere party leader: it ia the manly, the noble language of enlarged and elevated pa triotism. _ . . Following Mr. Wobater from Boston to the heart of the Old Dominion, I will close this brief refer ence to hi* views, respecting Southern Bights and Southern Institution*. In May, 1851, when he visited the State of Virginia, aud accepted an in vitation to dine with her Southern aons, on their own soils, he w as greeted with a warm southern wel come. A distinguished Virginian, preaidiug at the table said, among other thing*: Our distinguished guest, who is the aubjeot of the*e sentiments, has been so kind a* to aay that here, ia the bosom of Virginia, he ia at home. 1 think he said he fait himself at horn*. Sir, we in tend you shall ha at home. We have given you uct only our admiration—that the world give* yon -but we have given you our affection*. Long ago yon enchained our understanding*; now you have thrown a apoli over our baaria. Yon un nerilled all tor u«—and Virginia ie not the dwel ling place of ingratitude. Aou have asserted the vital righte of the South ; a tottering power ofthe General Government leeued against you for sup port, aud you upheld it. You claimed it* execu tion, not merely by a silent vote, or a formal speech iu the Senate, out you have travelled into your adopted State, which was bone of your bone, and which, for a quarter of a century, ha* given you al! she had to give, and ia ready to do it again, and there, with the ehadowa of that great rev olutionary monument over you,' and in the lan guage of your great prototype, you have declared, •• Ye m*u of Athens, ye worship an unknown God." And yoa have but returned from the great orate of New" York, aud there, in the central parts, where these hydra principle* first received serious political OTganlaitiou, even there rung, with a mo ral sublimitv all your own, into the ears of every civil officer in that vast dominion, the fearful chal enge to look to and respect the oath he bad taken to support the Constitution of the United Statee sir, vott come among us suddenly, and I can add unexpectedly. We have neither pomp nor cir cumstance to give you, but we have a deep and ■hiding sense of the inestimable service you have rendered our beloved country, and we have sought, aud do now most earnestly seek, to im press your mind with that conviction. I give you, gentlemen— “ Daniel Webster, our distinguished guest: The jurist and statesman who has illustrated the glory of our country. The champion of the Constitution and the Cniou, who ha* sown the seed of consti tutional liberty broadcast over tbe civiliaed world.” People of Georgia! generoa* Southerner* ! read the following portion of Daniel Webeter’s speech at that Virginia dinner table. He said: “ To preserve that Union, we must observe in good faith the constitution and all its part*. It that Conatitution be n t observed aud it* provisions -et anide the whole of it ceases to be binding. It would be absurd to suppose th*t either the North or the Sooth ha* the power or the right to violate »nv part of that conatitution, and then claim from the other obaenrauoe ot its provisions. If tht South were to violate any part of the constitution, would the North be bouud any longer by it I and if the North were deliberately to violate' anv part ol it, would the South be bound any longer ’to ob serve its obligation* I How absurd it would be to suppose, when different parties enter into a oom l*et for certain purpose*, that either can disregard any on# provision and expect the other to observe it! 1 intend to observe and maintain, and cam onttoit* fullest extent, the constitution of the United 6Utee, which l have sworn to support. It ie written in the constitution that person# hound to labor or service in one State, escaping into an other, shall not be discharged from such labor or -errice because of th# law* ofthe State into which they may escape. That ia as much a part of the coni-titution as any other and a* equally binding and obligatory as any other. And who denies this ? No oca but the abolitioniat* of the North- And pray, what ia it they will not deny I They have but tiie one idea; and it would aeem that those fhnatio* at the North, and the ««c—aionirts of the South, are putting their head* together to try and deviaeecnit jnaent to defeat th* food da- eigne of honest and patriotic men. After some other remark*Mr. W. proceeded: I da not hesi tate to say, and repeat, that if the Northern States refuse, wilfully and deliberately, to carry into ef fect that, or any ather part ofthe constitution, the ffonth would no longer De bound by the compact. A bargain broken on all sides, I say to you, gentle men in Virginia, as I said on the borders of hake Erie and in the city of Boston, if I am spared to have any opportunity, that you of tbe South have a* much right to recover your fugit.ve slaaes as tbe North uas to any of iu rights aud privilege* of navigation and commerce. 1 desire to be under stood here among you, and throughout the ooun try, that in hope, thought and feeling, I am alto gether au American, and altogether nothing but an American. lam for the constitution, and t lie whole constitution. lam reads to fight and fail for tbe constitutional rights of Virginia a* 1 am for those of Mai-sschusetta. I pour out to you, gentle men, my whole heart, and I assure you these aro mv feelings. 1 would no more see a featherpiuok ed from the honor of Virginia, than I would sea oue plucked troui the honor of Massachusetts. It has been said, that I have, by the course 1 have thought proptrto pursue, d sple ised a portion or the people or Massachusetts. Weil, suppose I did. buppose 1 displeased all the people oi that State— what of that? I was in the Senate of the United States, aud had sworn to support the constitution of the United States. That oonsti. ution made me Senator ofthe Uui'ed State*—my vote bound the whole country. What had 1 to do with the in structions from Massachusetts upon a question af fecting the whole nation ? My vote bound the interests of the whole coun try and on matters of general policy aud affecting the interests ol the Union. I assure you gentle men, I cared no more for th# instruction of Massa chusetts than I did for those of any other State.— It would he just as reasonable to expect me to vote as the particular interest* of Massachusetts requir ed, as it would be to expect that, as an arbitrator between different individual* 1 was bound to obey the instruction* of anv one of tfceai. Could I do that? Have I deeoended to that level? Thus spoke the man, fetlow-citixaiiß, now pre sented to you for the first position of responsibility within your gift; a msn who has sacrifloed him self at the North for you; a man who ha* given ail the wealth of hia learning and the charm* ot hi* eloquence to the aupport of the rights of every eectionofhi* oountry; a man who haa enriohed your diplomatic annala with the glowing produc tions of a transcendent genius; who has illustrated your Constitution and administered with conaa mate ability and suooese the various high trusts with whioh ho haa been clothed. The man with out a rival among hi* oountrymen, whether in view of Uiß eminent abilities, or valuable public servioes, and who, therefore, presents tbe highest olaim* to the confidence and gratitude of th# American people. H-xutdex [oOMMCmCTTED.] England and her Enemle*. We find the following paragraphs quoted from the Freemen e Journal, and endorsed by the Shepherd of the Valley, two Boman Catholio pa pers of influeuoe in their sphere*. The language sounds strangely in a religious paper. Had we found it in such au one controlled bv any body oalling himself a Protestant, we should feel im"- pelled to rebuke it. As it is, we have nothing to offer: — Wat. of Ike Prairiet. “ England i* mad, and there aro tens of millions wholoug for her speedy destruction. What say the million* of Frenoh Catholics, to the blood and the slavery ol their brethren in England? What think* Catholic Austria? What think the millions of Catholics in northern Germany and in the low lands? What thinks Catholio Spain ? * * * Oh, it is time for Europe to think and to feel that England is no longer humane. She is possessed bo dily by the devil, and as she inßunely rsges against everything good and holy, so iu the name of God and of man it ie a duty the world owe# to put her down. * * * Whoevor, among the prinoee of Eu rope will make war upon England, may he sure of the prayers of millions of Catholics for hi* success, and of aid in money or in men from mil lions of Irish blood throughouttho world. If Louie Napoleon wishes to rule iu the hearts of another nation, os he rules over the minds and the bodies of the French, let him strike a bold blow at the very heart of England, and the Iri*li throughout the"world will bless him. If lie want* men, they will fill his ranks with the same kind of soldiers that chased five times their number on the plain* of Mexico. If he want* skilful engineers, there are enough of the very flower of the officers of our army who are Catholics, and who ir. such a case would haston to hie standards. If Frauce does not furnish him with rnouey enough, the contributions they will raise iu tiie United State* and wherever else they are, will fill his coffers. Let them, then, in return for all the plottings of England against tho tranquility of Europe, strike her a blow that will crush tier to the dust. But if not so, Irithmen learn in America to bide their time. Year by year the United States aud Englaud must toueii each other more and more nearly on the seas. Tear by year the Irieh are be coming more powerful in America. At length the propitious time will come. Some accidental sudden collision—and a Presidential campaign close at hand. We will uee, then, the very profliga cy of our politician! for our purpoitt. They will want to buy the Irish vote, and we will tell them how they can buy it in a lump, from Maine to California—by declaring war on Great Britain, and wiping off at the same time the stains of conces sions and dishonors, that our \Yebsters, and men of his kind, have permitted to be heaped upon the American flag, by tiie insolonco of British agents.” Ma. Editor:— Here ia a mau that speak* oat, no fainting, but with “ brogue rioh” enough, a heavy shot at England, perhaps (via - ! Lundy’s Laue or Canada, the former, he eiuoerely wishes blown “ sky high,” as Boon as be can manage the mate rial*, the delicate allusions, for American ears, we might ponder with profit just now. Os what uee it all our contempt foreueh effrontery—while on the eve of contributing, to elevate fourth-rate men for the highest ofiioe in our gift. Can't wo belong to a party and have indepen dence enough to vote for a statesman, (his enemies admit) unsurpassed living. Q.. [For the Chronicle <Ss Sentinel.) Agricultural Fair at Columbus. Columbus, Oct. 8,1862. Mr. Editor :—The Agricultural Fair closed cn yesterday evening, after an exhibition of two days. To oue who ha* witnessed the great Fairs which occasionally oome off in tho Eastern States, thi* little gathering together of the agricultural productions of western Georgia and eastern Alaba ma, might look like a email beginning. Yet it was respectable, every department well represented, and every tiling went off pleasantly, with a promise of future efforts to surpass what was done. It must ho remembered, that thi* portion ofthe State is comparatively uow, and that our planters aro just beginning to beliove that manuring wili benefit their lands; that there is much to begaiued by improving the breed of their stock; and tliat it is far better, and much more profitable, to tend a small farm well, and keep a sow cows, hogs, <fco., in good condition, than to wear out and impover ish largo plantations, and keep about them vast numbers of hungry, lean, lauk-lookiug skeleton* of weak-jointed milklosß cattle, aud long-snouted, thick-ekinned porkers. They are just beginning to take the hint in reference to those matters. The difficulty is, that itis almost impossible to convince the mass of the people that there is any real impor tauco in each experiments us promiso to reward them. Old habits are so hard to eradicate. These annual Fairs, where the improved veeeta ble and animal productions are brought together and compared, is getting up a spirit of emulation and rivalry which gradually diffuses itself through the community. It has had that effect in this sec tion of the Stato, and the exhibition ju9t closed, was well calculated to deepen the good spirit al ready aroused by the enlightened efforts and prac tical proofs furnished by our best planters. It is at these exhibitions that hundreds and thousands assemble to see the finest stock, and view the best specimens of the agricultural productions of the country. Here a man of ordinary ambition, Duds corn, wheat, oats, rye, <fec., of a superior quality. He comes to the conclusion, at onoo, to supply him self with seed, and try if a little of bis land well manured will bring such grain. He tries it; end hehold, be sqnals or surpasses it, and at the next fair here he oomes and carries off the prize, even against the original grower of the article. The same remark is applicable to the obtaining and ex l erimenting with fine horses, hogs, oows, sheep, poultry, and every thing else. It is at such places that new and improved implements of husbandry are found, and specimens of the meebanio arts, all useful and necessary in the business of every man’s life. Every man, who ever attended a fair, well understand my msanieg. My limited opportunity of examining the various animals, &c., does not enable me to give e very minute account of what was exhibited on the 6th and 7th in this city. The offloisl accounts will give you more particular information. In the first place, there was a numerous assembly of intelli gent, enterprising, and industrious citizens, all deeply interested in the suceess of the effort* now making to give an impetus to the agricultural im provement of the country. The ladies, let them not be forgotten, were there in their smiles and beauty, having brought the beautiful workmanship of thtir own beautiful bands to add to tha interest of the oocasion. To tell th# honest truth, it was rather my impression that their productions ex hibited more zeal and warmth in the oanse, than waa shown by their boasting lords. I make no in vidious comparisons however. The stock produced was not equal to what might have been expected, and yet there were seme fine horses, mules, cows, hogs and sheep. None of them, however, ws* superior to those exhibited last year. The poultry was the finest ever shown in this part of the country, and some of them equal to any that has ever been raised in the State, or probably in the Union. The corn, and othergrain, was as fine, it seems to me, as can be produced in this climate. Vegetables, of almost every variety, and fruit#, of every sort and pleasant fisvor, gave evidence of improvement in the horticulture of the country, at once pleasing and profitable. Potatoes, turnips, and every kind of vegetables, were in abundance, and of a size, quality, and description which made some of them look like some of earth's monstrous productions. The mechanical ingenui ty and industry of oar fellow-citizens aud neigh bors, was fkirly represented. In short, it msy, I think, be said with truth, that the whole exhibition was oreditable to the Agricultural Society here, and to the people generally. I do most sincerely hope that the “ Ck.wv.iios'’ and th* * Sou, or the Socth” will continue their enlightened and en lightening labors until every county shall have its permaaxnt Sveutg ana its annus! Fair. Brssxu.. Hurrah for 014 Elbert: Elbebtos, Oct. 8, 1852. Mr. Editor Belie vine that you. with many of your readers, feel a lively Interest in the agricul tural product of the country, I send you a statement ofthe amount of oottou picked by fiftesu hands be longing to Mr. Heurv J. Mattox, on his farm ou Broad river, in this county, yesterday. It shows the fine forward state of the crop, a* well as the remarkable facility of his hands forgathering it: Alfred Jbs. 408 Betty.. Ibe. 406 Claiborne Edy •. 891 Harvey...... 415 Mary 880 John 400 Louisiana. 881 Billy 828 Sally *24 Green.... ....810 Jane , f ..8"4 Jerry 2*2 Martha 283 Ginney.... 801 Total 8,888 Averaging 858 pound* to the hand. I will only add that Mr. Mattox i* on* as our most successful planter*; and should any of your reader* b* able to com* np to this showing,’ha would be plaaaed to learn it through yoorool tuns* V^roJpectfiaily, PopoKt Bam- Tar Harmonious and “Rc-uM" Democracy. i Ths following: reply of ths Marietta Union, to the ! Hon. 11. 11. Jackson, will afford the reader some '.idea of the harmony and cordiality dieting be tween the two wrings of the “Re-united” £am r oraoy: J TO THE HON, HENBT B. JAOWOX. .Sir.—Yon have questioned the motive* which j prompted the remarks of the Editor of # thi* paper, upon the Atlanta Contention and the Chatham j (whilom) Union democracy. You had the right : to retaliate, even in yoor intemperate manlier, as we had not spared,' among others, either you or j yoor motives. We had charged the Union de mocrat* of Chatham witli the ai-mdom-u nt if their principle*— with having formed an alliance with the Southern Eights democracy of your Coun ty, and with the attempt to betray the Union de mocracy of the State, and to subject it, not only to the tnercjr, but to the discipline of the teachers of accession. This, we'believed yon had done, to save yourself and your friend* from being overwhelm ed in your own section of the State. We did not question your right to go over to the fire-eaters— l.iat would only have manifested your want of de votion to principle—but your treachery to former mends rendered it impossible to pa-s unnoticed the turpitude of the action of the Caatham delega tion ana those they represented. Yoa charge us with false statement* repeatedly. We will notice i briefly the most important of these charges and ! shall becoutentwithsuotaining, hy facts, ourstate ii.cuts, without using similar language towards yourself. You say in your letter— ‘•You misrepresented the truth when yoa say that “the delegation from Chatham was from the re-united Democracy of that county." 1 stated in my remarks to the Convention that I had been sent bv a meeting of the te-uniUd Democracy of Chatham to what we hud hop>od would be a meet ing of the re-united Democracy of Georgia—that we were re-united in Chatham in favor of a fair oompromi ie." Now, it happens, that we have before ns the re solutions of the re-union meeting iu Chatham, in the first of whicii we find the following announce ment:—“Bo it therefore resolved. That the demo crats of Chatham county, cordially re-united, <tc. The following is your preamble to those resolu tions : Whehsai, difference of opinion, on certain grave questions of National Legislation, unconnected wit i mere party issues, have unfortunately, for nearly two years past, divided the Democracy of Chatham county, in common with the Democracy of all other sectu ns of our state: And whereas, the questions which caused the separation having been settled, it is now our duty, lorgettiug what ever of discard has existed in the past, and mind ful only offthe great political principles whiph we all cherish, to come together, once more, on the broad platform of Jeffersonian Democracy." Let it be borne in mind that when th s meeting was held, the Union ticket hud been withdrawn, aud the Southern Bights ticket was the only re presentative in the field of your “Jeffersonian De mocracy, and that trio very language of the resolu tions and tenor of the speeches then delivered by yourself and others, affirmed the re-union us ab solute—as a thing (Lone— executed, and which ad mitted ofnochavje from the action of the Atlanta J Convention. Yet, you say that we misrepresent | the truth iu stating that the delegation from Chat- | haul was from the re-united democracy of that ! county! Why, sir, the very meeting which adopt ed the resolutions above referred to, composed of a large majority of .Southern Rights men, appoint ed you among others as a delegate to the meeting ofthe 18th at Aulauta. It is trifling to say that you were not from the re-uniUd democracy of Chatham. Again you say, it is not true that “the Chatham delegation came, as the opponents of an inde pendent ticket; with the avowal upon their lip* that thev were prepared to support the Southern Rights ticket.” You speak of our “vapid deulama tion”—you have shown it to be peculiarly your fault in your attempts to sustain denials of these charges.’ Murk, how a littlo plain logic will put you admit that ns a member of the Committee you “ urged the impropriety ot putting another Electoral ticket iu nomination. The oiiurgo asserts tiiat you came as “the opponent of an independent tioket." Is it not true! It is so uuquo.-tioiiubly. How did you derm nd a com promise ticket? If so,you have a strange mode of making requisitions. Translated into language vour acts would read thi.R:—“ I demand of tbe Southern Rights party a modification of their electoral tickot, or’—what was your alternative 1— that you would not vote their ticket—tiiat you would notuiunte one in opposition to it i Oh, no! —the alternate wa*, or, “ 1 will bo compelled, as a representative of the re-united democracy of Chat ham, to support it a* it it." iionee, Sir, wc havo >aid that you came “ with the uvow.d upon your lips” that you would vole for the Southern Rights ticket, and it was not very difficult for the Southern Rights Executive ComtniiUe so to understand you. This was the denouement of the plot. A word for some of its antecedent conueotious. A Con vention of the Union party was called in July last, coin posed of delegate* (rum every county in Cherokee Gerogia, as well ns from other sections of the State. That convention rejected by over whelming numbers, a proposition not to run on independent ticket, and nominated a Union Elec toral tioket with the approbation of the party of Cherokee Georgia. That ticket, of our creition and twice, was taken do wn by the Executive Com mittee of the party, “ clothed with no power for iuohanaot.” Why was this done? Out of regard for the popular will ot Cherokee Georgia? Or was it done, to save the political fortunes of a few men in lower Georgia, by enabling them to amal gamate with the Southern Rights party ? Such at leuat was the effect, as, within a week or two alter the withdrawal, the re-union took p ace in Chat ham. The address of the Executive Commitieo calling the Convention of the 18th expressly urged the impropriety of holding county meetings and ho appointment of regular delegates, ns it was believed a sufficient number would be iu atten dance to determine upon the course to be pursued. It is unquestionably true that if delegates had been sent, Cherokee Georgia would have been a unit again in tnvor of an independent ticket. We will be excused tor believing this woe foreseen, by those who, before the Convention met, re-united with the Southern Rights party, as well as for the belief that a few men representing u small minority in their own sections, did resolve first, upon pro claiming the Union party dissolved—2ndly, upon uniting with the Southern Rights democracy—and thirdly, upon assembling an irresponsible conven tion to effect the transfer ol as many Union demo crats as possible to the Southern Righ’a organiza tion. We were among those who never doubted, until the re-union in Chatham, that it v.as tbo purpose ofleading Union men, iu withdrawing the Union tickot, to effect an honorable compromise if possi ble ; and if that could not be done, to nominate a union democratic ticket to represent union demo • cratic principles. We had gone thus far with those whose souls had been sued on an nllignmeut with the national demotratic organization, as we be lieved it to he the end of their policy. We did not dream that it was designed to' cast us, bound hand and foot, into tho camp of the dLunionists. The result ha* shown how greatly we were <de ce.ved. You say that the majority of the committeft of ! the Atlanta Convention wore fiom Cherokee Geo., | and that Cherokee Georgia coutrolecl the Conven tion. Let tie state this question fairly, and sir, we assure you, notwithstanding your phrase of “dare uot,” that wo would have spoken of any oue from Cherokee Georgia, however distinguished, ns we spoke of tho Chatham delegation, had we believed them equally guilty. The facts were these. A large majority of the committee, including, with perhaps a solitary exception, every member from Cherokee Georgia, was in favor of putt ng out an electoral ticket, if the committee could have been united upon such a course. Unfortunately some of the committee hud pledged themselves by their action against Buch a step, ami them ijoiitv were unwilling to take the hazard with a division in their own ranks. We could uot censure them except for the lack of political heroism. But if they had resolved to vote for tho Southern Rights Ticket and had re united with the Southern Rights democracy, wo would not have been sparing of our reproaches.— We censured Howell Cobb believing that he had acted in concert with you. Wc were delighted to learu that we hud been misinformed—that he, who had more of our confidence and devotion than auy politician in the land, had not gone over to the Southern Rights party to the utter abundon ment alike of his self-respect and his principles. Wo will pass over a great many unimportant points in your very lengthy epistle, and ask whether or not, you have abandoned your prinei plesf You think that you violate no principle in voting for the Southern Rights ticket. You must take all the facts in connection to determine thut point. Wo readily concede, under the circumstan ces, that if your connection with tho Southern Rights party ended with the casting of your vote, that, though it would he highly impolitic, it would involve no palpuble violation of principle. But, sir, we have your word for it, that you belong to tile re-united democracy of Chatham, aud it is well known, that you and your friends do not number mors than one to ten in the amalgamated party.— You expect to act with your re-united democracy not only in casting your vote for Pierce, but next year mid the ye r after. Os cour.e you will be governed in your creed of democracy by what your pariy cells orthodox. Y’ou will be expected soon I to learn what is meant by “ Jetfersoniandemocra- j cv.” Y’ou will be required to maintain thut the j Virginia and Kentucky resolutions teach the doc trine of the right of placable secession, and that the , Baltimore Platform aid not approve, in the lan- I guageofGov. McDonald, "that batch of mens- * uros called a compromise.” Y’ou will be compell ed to lend your acclaim to the doctrine of interven tion—to apply it, especially in the case of Cuba, and finally to co-operate throughout with those who are treasuring “ all the elements designed for the destruction of the American Union.” It is false to say that tire Southern Rights democracy of Georgia is not still alligned with South Carolina.— The secessionist in both States are supporting 1 Pierce and King. Wliyt Because they approve their principles ? Far from it. It is only a m.it'or of expediency—a point to hang upon—until they I can hood-wink and incorporate a few more Union | Democrats, as auxiliariea in carrying out- their ul timate design. You seem to think that we have misrepresented I you and tor the purpose of producing an effect in Cherokee Georgia. Why, Sir, wo have not met a Union Democrat who does not feel on this subject all the indignation we have expressed. Notone of them who docs not hail as sentiments of his own, those which you have been pleased to copy from our paper. You do not mistake us here. We repudiate your re-vnion, and proclaim in un disguised tones our purpose to cling to the Union l organization of Georgia. The sentiments we ex ! pressed on a former occasion we repeat and thank you for extending their publicity: ‘•And Is this the only Democratic party in Geor gia? Is tliis to be the Democratic organization of the State, in the UDion or out of it, for years to come ? If so, let no man who thinks it worth while to speak ot us in this connection, ever again set us down as a Georgia Democrat—class us rather any where else, for, before high heaven, we wor.id as soon become a ‘latter day saint,’ or » French Jaco bin, as be buried in the whited sepulchre of South ern Democracy, filled as it is with all the elements designed for the destruction of the American Union. We prefer the election of Pierce to either that of Scott or Webster. But as a friend of the : Union, and of the principles of Pierce, w e prefer the success of bcott or Webster in Georgia to the success of tho Southern Bights Party. As we have said before, there is much less danger to be appre hended from Scott’s election than f.-om the triumph ■ of those in Georgia who are in favor of taking the ! out of the Union. We warn Union men that ! this is the'true issue in Georgia, and vote for whom I they may, whether for Scott or Webster, or the j U nion fierce ticket, we beg of them to keep the ! principles of the Union party steadily in view. We can preserve our consistency and ovr aisceiaUd oa | p icity to prevent, in Georgia, the nltim >t» designs I of the disnnionists. The p.re-ent election over, and j when the Union rallying cry is again heard, as it surely will be in Georgia, let us all be found again j side by side, battling for the perpetuity of our gio -1 rioaa inheritance of liberty.” ) Yon pretend to think that our objection to the Soothe rn Rights ticket has reference to the <nen ! who compose it and not to their principles. Our i objection is to the Southern Rights organisation of i Ccirgis, which has never been di-bnnded. We I wished the aemh-rs of that organization to meet . us as we were willing vo disband our organization, , and unite upon tho National Democratic organia | tion. _ But this abandonment of their organiziricn i would have been an abandonment of thiir princi ple, and in such an event, a majority of the South j ern Bights Press, and the’Sontoern Rights Execu tive Committee, declared they would lose 90,000 ; t *ee. Hence, it was thought more expedient to de mand of the Union Democrats an abandonment of ttieir organization and principle* especially at toms of them had signified their triUtngnees to do to. We did not design that our former remarks should be made applicable to yon alone—but to all who acted with yon, both in Chatham and middle ; Georgia. We still think the conduct of promi nent men in portions of middle and lower Georgia unprincipled, treacherous and disgraceful. This • ie our opinion. Others may call it magnanimity. To us it seems the magnanimity, if we can so ! characterize it, of the sieve, who, hoping to melio | rate, submits to and heart hia fata. They may lay ; Slafiattermg unction to their sonla that it ias<w#r ! oHe •‘to Vies the rod that smites them”—they may ! cringe to their masters and acknowledge that thev j have" been guilty _of treason to the South and of ! “base anbmiaeiou;” —but stoop as low a* they may, I never can they be any thing, when they haveserv ed Itbe purposes of the enemy but object* of coutempt to oar foes, and, of profound pity,-to the friend* they have deserted. Your h tier we cannot publish. We have notie od, however, its material points and have no doubt that, m pursuance of your request, the disunion party throughout the State *i!i publish it in extenso. as they wilf highly esteem the “aid end comfort" ! it furnishes, whatever thev mav thiuk of the po- I lilies! character of the writer. 'Will tne Chronicle it Sentinel, the SI van ruin Republican, and other presses do us the favor to copy these remarks. Severe Gale. Early on Saturday » fresh hroezesprung up from South-east, whloh continued during most of the day, accompanied with cloudy weather, and the Barometer failing rapidly In the afternoon induced many persous to beheve tha' we were übcut to have heavy weather. Between 11 and IS o'clock, P. M. it commenced blowing Strongly from South South east, at which point it blew a gale for several hours, hauling South about 2 o’clock, A. M., from whicii quartern blew with increased violet: ee, until about 4, A il ., when it backed to the westward aud moderated. The wind having fortunaiely hauled to the westward, prevented the shipping in the harbor from sustaining any very serious damage, the following being the principal injuries ao far as wc have been able to ascertain. The schooner Heyward, which was at anchor off Smith’s wharf, was driven ashore on Town Creek marsh. Teeship Arlington, at Atlantic wharves, parted her bow taste, but was fortunately secured before receiving any injury. The brig 'Adela, at the name wharves, pa ted her flats, and waa driven on the amp Noetuie, the brig oarryiug her jib boom, and tbo ship's mooriug bolt having been drawn out by the toroe of the collision, she was driven astern, but was soou secured without eus uuuing any injury. The ship John Rutledge, lying at Yandcrhorsl's wharf, drew out of the wharf post to which her bow chain was secured, causing the ship to tali over ou Adger’s wharf, chafing off some of her cop per against the wharf, and getting a hole punched through her bulwarks by couiiug iu contact witli the discharging shod, at the head of Adger’s wharf, which also received some injur; from the collision. The steamer Florida lying at Southern wharves parted her fists and went broadside on to the stea mer Gen. Clinch both vossc:* receiving some inju fy. The steamer Era-van also lying at Southern wharves, parted herliuesand got foul ofthe achr. Sabina, doing considerable injury to the statboard side ofthe schooner, and the steamer also receiv ing plight damage. Several small schooners ly i ingat the lower wharves have received slight inju i rice, aud Vundcrhorst’s Yacht which was anchored > in Ashley river, dragged ashore on Chisolm’s j Causeway , end haa r-eeived some damage. A i large number of small boats lying along South Buv have been either seriously injured or totally ruined. | ri:«shipping in Ashley river has escaped with | but trifling injury. The British ship Courier, from j Culoutta, it anchor off the bar, nobly rede out the i pale in sateiv, though in a very exposed position, ; and a heavy sea rolling in. The steamer Gov. Dudley, from Wilmington, i N. C.) with the Northern Mail, did uot arrive at her wharf until after 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon. She took the gale from S. S. E., between nine aud ten o'clock on Saturday night, it hauling Soutli about four o'clock yesterday morning, and S. S. W. at about six, not moderating till about eight. There was a heavy spa on ali tne time, wliiob caused her to pitch so badly as to carry away her smoke-pipe. She was compelled to lay to tor se veral hours during the heaviest portion of the gale. She did not leave for Wilmington yesterday alter noon, in consequence of tho lose of her smoko- Tne steamer Me'.amora, fer Savannah, was also detained in port yesterday, in consequence of the heavy weather at sea. In the city the gale waa severely felt, but the ex tent of the damage caused by it, vves confined, we believe, principally to tne loss of many elates from various houses, and the destruction of sundry fences. Ttie Buttery, from it* exposed situation, was also somewhat cut up. The cotton on tho neighboring plantations, we fear, has suffered se verely, but there has not been time as yet to learn what damage has been su-tained. A number of the telegraph posts, both North and South, we be lieve, ha* been blown down, but due notice was promptly given by the chief operator at the office in this city, totlie several contractors,aud we are assured that no diligence will be spared to have the line in working order with the least delay pos sible.—Char. Conner if Monday. Violent Gale.— the most vio eut gale visited this city, on Saturday night lust, that we have ex perienced for fifteen year-, it began blcwmg ou Saturday morning in fitful and capricious gusts, gaiil’ng iu intensity as night approached. Alter uighilWl, the sky was of un inky blackness, and soon atter 9, P. M., it blew almost a hurricane.— From that hour till near one o'clock in tne morning, the stonn raged with fury,.only abating at intervals to acquire fresh strength. The most violent wind was from tiie Southeast, gradually hauling into the South, and coming Iromthe S. W. y esterday morn ing. A splashing rain now and then aecompumed the wind. For some hours the air was vocal with the fury of the blast, bearing along in its progress numerous light objects, and with the orashingaud creaking of tree* that were either uprooted or that Imd puned with some of their branches. Owing, no doubt, to the dry and couipaet condition ofthe soil, numerous trees were spared that would other wise have been overthrown. As it was, however, the earth was strewn with the wreck* of many oti. tlie-e ornaments. The damage otherwise has been inconsiderable. The tin on tiie roof of the new Methodist Church wa* partly blown off, and the samo remark applie* to many private dwellings—particularly those with out parapets. Tiiat on tho roof of the octagonal tower of the new Lutheran Church was rolled up into a scroll, and carried into a mass across State street, striking a chimney, which fell and passed through the roof of the" adjaoeut buildiug. The roof over Mr. Baldwin’s cottoa-press sheds was carried away. Happily no damage wa® done to the shipping in port. The Alabama which left ut 4 o'clock, P. M., on Saturday, must have encountered the guio in its utinsst violence. She had time, however, to make a good offing, and no doubt bore sway to tho south east in order to keep in the oye ofthe wind. Ass that part of tho Sea island crop in a con dition to be picked out, has, in all probability, suffered severely. Os the exteut ofthe damage we shell know more during the week. Tho teiegaaph is not working, and consequently we have nothing from the storm elsewhere.— bav. Ji'P- ’ ’ From.the Baltimore American. Gen. Scott at the West. Cincinnati, Oet. 6. Gen. Scott’s health is bettor this morning, although he still continues unwell from tho effects of the limestone water. It has uot yet been decided whether be will go to Covington, on the Kentucky Bide ofthe river, this aiteruon or not. His movements will depend upon the state of his health. The excitement here continues uuabted. The Burnet House is one continued scene of bnstle and confusion. Thousands are pressing forward to ob tain an introduction to the General, who finds it utterly impossible to obtain necessary rest. Tiie Iloti. Thomas Ewing aud Judge Johnson are still with him. Among those who have called and ob tained interview* with the General this morning, are largo numbers of Irish, two of whom wore among prisoners in tho iust war with Great Britain, whose lives were saved through his intercession. Judge Johnson delivered an address of welcome to General Scott, aud made a most eloquent speech upon the occasion. Iu the course of his remarks, after dwelliug upon tho military services of Gener al Scott, he said: “By youriiiiluoneo—governlngyonrcountrymcn by the law oi love, and your country’s enemies by the law of fear, you fiuvc arrested on terms, honor ific to your country, two savage wars, two wars with Greut Britain, and what was still more to be depricated, a civil war with South Carolina. Be sides all this, sir, iu pcuce and iu war, your attach ment to your friends, your magnanimity to your enemies, your cornpa-sion to the ufflictod, your kitidess to tlie tick, and your broad and compre hensive views of civil and religious liberty, have endeared you to every true hearted American citi zen. Uud these services been performed for our mother country, they would have purchased costly ornaments, princely estates, coronet* uud seats for you and your posterity trom generation to genera tion. In this country they purchase a boonless ostentation, but more grateful to a patriot heart, the gratitude of your country to yourself with as surances ofthe same to your posterity, when they shall win it as gallantly and deserve it as we!!.— But it is not sufficient that we teach our children to veuerate your name, und our sons to emulate your deed*; we should bearonrselveetowardsyou, sir, and others who have fought tho battles aud borne the flag of freedoqi. With reference to its influence in other conn . tries the American Revolution and that which fol lowed have set the »orld agog ou the subject of human freedom and human rights. Tlie people of the United btutes ore a chosen, a Keacelul people. To them, in the wisdom of God, as been committed the oracio of Republican free dom. Here alone the great problem of man's capa city for (tels government has been rnarkedout. The star-spangled banner floats aloft, unique and alone, an ensign of freedom and of hope to oil nations. Westward the patriot worshippers of liberty, in every dime, turn their watchful eyes. They can not contemplate the flag of Ireedom without con templating the heroes who ft aght for it. They cannot contemplate the heroes of freedom without contemplating the light in which they are regard ed by tho-ewho enjoy the blessings they have won.’ They cannot survey the whole williont ask ing themselves if it bo true as the minions of kingly power have often told them, that Republics are always ungrateful. They ahal! not look here to-d iv aud -ay this Republic was ungrateful.” Dr. Grant, on behalf of the Buckeye Club, also addree ed tiie General aud welcomed him to the hospitalitv cf tho city. General Soott replied to both addresses, but vary briefly, his health being inadequate to the task of a long speech. After thanking the multitude for the warmth of the reception he had received in Cincinnati, be said:—“l am glad to meet yon ail. Y’on have coine here to do some little honor to an old soldier who has spent a long life in the sarvioe of his country. For this honor, however little de served, 1 thank yon. it will bo cherished among my most precious recollections. Feilow-citizens, you could not bear ali of the able address ot Judge Johnson. Pardon in me the seeming egotism of alluding to a portion of his speech. Your speaker alluded to that critical hour in our histoiy when Hull had ingioriously surrendered, and the bhek t-t clouds hung threateningly in the horizon of our beloved country. It was then that I called around me men that could be trusted and told them that the hour had come for the decisive blow—tint a work must be done on that Canada frontier that would litt the hearts of the American people from the gloom of recent events, aud enable them and their children to ring bells, to fire cannon, and build bonfires in commemoration of American vic tories that should obscure the memory of Hall’s surrender. We, fell to work and the thing was done (cheers.) The battles of Chippewa and |.iin dy’s Lane followed.’' He again thauked the peo ple for their friendly teti'mgs and withdrew. He will probably proved to-morrow to Hamilton, Duvton and Sandusky on his way home. The people on the opposite shore are very anx icus that he should cross the river to Covington aud Newport, and large delegations are now in town to tender the invitation. Cincinnati, Oct. 7.—Gen. Scott spent tb-day in i receiving visits from the citizens and in vi-uing the vinetards of Dr. Rebfuss, near the city, where I Lc was enthusiastically received by the vine dres sers. Among those who called upon the General last evening were Archbishop Pufcell and the Bishop of Cleveland. He will leave to-morrow for Hamil ton aud Dayton. Trial or Bishop Doane.—Tha New York Com mercial of Saturday says: The Episcopal Court which convened at Camden on Thursday for the trial of Bishop Doane was organized by the ap pointment ot Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont, a* pre- Eident, the Rev. Jonathan M. Wainwright, D. D., Bishop elect of New Y’ork, as Secretary, and the Rev. John H. Hopkins, Jr-, assistant secretary. The court adjourned yesterday to Burlington, N. J., where its sittings will be held during the fur ther progress of the trial. W~ Axilbican Howlin' Echops.—Mr. D.D. Howard, late of the Irving House, New York, is about to establish a hotel on a large and magnificent scale in London. Ntw CxßTiriCATrs. —Among the laat certificates in favor oi General Fierce, are from two tavern keepers in Concord, to the effect that Gen. Bieiee l av" never been in the habit of drinking at their bars. Is not this rather beneath the dignity of a Presidential candidate I Is it not string* that q uestions of this kind should be raised by General Pierce's own friends l—Mobile Adtertieer. News by the Asia. Correspondence of the Commercial Advertiser. London, Sop',. £4, IS.>2. The plans withregard to the ftiucnd ofthe Duke of Wellington, aud the intentions of the Ministry iu to the bestowal of the offices left vacant by Ills death, arestillthe chieftopicsin the English news papers. The funeral has been fixed by the Queen to take place ut St. Paul's, but the time" has not yet been arranged. The prospect is. however, that it will be deferred nearly two mouths, since in order to give a more natioual character to the pageant, the co-opera:ionof both House* of Parliament is to be obtained. As they do not meet until the lltli of November, there is not much probability that the event can lake plaoe until nearly the olose of that mouth. The newCothmander-in-chief has been nomina ted, Lord Uardinge being the party selected. Hi* age is $7. He was already a Lieutenant Geueral, and a pen-ion for wounds at Waterloo, and also a pension of£S,UOO a year for the battles ofthe Sutlej, at which ho commanded when he was Go vernor-General of India. Many years ago he wn* Secretary at War, (as Sir Ueury Hardimte) aud subsequently he was chief Secretary for Ireland. With regard'tothe Chanoel'orship of the Universi ty of Oxford, Lord Derby, Lord Harrow by, Lord Carlisle, and Lord Edemare have been mentioned, but tiie latter three are supposed to have little chance against the Premier. The liberal politicians of thq.conntry arc now oo cupied with the question whether Lord Derby in tends to take advantage of the death of the Duke of Wellington to avoid any early discussion iff or the meeting ofthe Houses! ofthe great point for the speedy settlement of which it was understood they were to be summoned. His policy, hithorto, ha been to put off, by every possible means, the grand debate upon his" intentions with respect to free trade, aud in this lie has been wonderfully favored by circumstance*. It is now intimated, however, that auv further attempts ofaaimJar kind will not bo tolerated, and thst even the desire that nothing of piartv warfare should interrupt the period to be devoted to the obsequies of the Duke mint not be carried too far. It appears that the few French papers wliieh ven tured to speak favorably ofthe Duke of Wellington have received a severe reproof. The Assembleo, which was the chief offender, has had, it is said, a private and unofficial warning from the police, and the Pays, on* of the most energetio organs of the President, has denounced the “revolting impar tiality’’ by whioli the contumacious article was dis tinguished. The reports of the various prefects to the Minis try ofthe Interior at Paris coutinue to describe the joy with which Lonis Napoleon, (tho word Presi dent is now seldom used) is received in every town and village during his progress through tho "South ern Departments. At every pause, he receives the blessings of the priests'wnile, as regards the army and the people, the demonstrations ure so unequivocal that the Empire way be looked upon as near at hand. At i.yon* he was received by the Cardinal Arohbiahop and his chapter, and was conducted to the inauguration of an equestrian statue of tho Emperor Napoleon. Ou that occasion he delivered a speech to the effect that the claims of the Emperor to bo regarded ao a legitimate monarch were eqmi! or superior to those of any potentate that fiad ever lived. With respeotto himself .however, it was still difficult for Uim to know under what nam* he could render the great est services to France. If the humble title of President, he added in conclusion, oould facilitate the mission confided to him, he would not from personal iuterest desire to ohange the title for the title of Emperor. This phraseology, however, oonveyed cieariv enough that in his opinion the humble title ot President could not prove any as sistance to him, and that there was therefore no occasion for him to forego his actual and legitimate title of Napoleon the Third. The Lyonese were evidently of the same mind, and at the tesmina tiou ot his address, the cries of Vive l’Euipetenr wore “ a thousand limes repeated." Sir Henry Bulwer.it is understood, has recently been attempting to open a negotiation at Rome with regard to a better adjustment of diplomatic relations, and also in connection with the case of Mr. Murray, a British subject condemned to death by the Roman courts some time since, and still re maining in prison. Ho was met, however by the most concise roplios, which were characterised also hy the peculiar adroitness of Italian diplomatists. If England wished Rome to receive uiiy represen tative of higher rank than a counsel, she niu-t consent on her side to welcome a Nuncio in London. Wgether she retained or recalled Mr. Freeborn, her present representative, was, however, a mutter of indifference to his Holiness. With reference to Mr. Murray's oase, no interference could be allowed. Ho was sentenced according to the luws of the oountrv, and England had nothing to do with them, the Pope had lately seen with afflic tion that according to the English laws Father Newman had just been eondemued for a libel on Dr. Acliili, but he hud no power to demand tiiat those laws should be set uside, and the reasoning tiiat was good in ouu case must be held applicable to the other. It is evideut that this kind of urgu.- meutis not altogether to be easily repelled, and the hope may be entertained that our people will at lost wake up to tho fuct that they have no busi ness whatever iu countries governed as Austria and Italy now ure, and that if they go to such places they must tako the consequent’, s. The news from Australia mentioned by the last packet is attracting great attention, and its confir mation is looked for with eJtreme iuterest. The advioes reach, as yon have ulready been informed, to the first of July, aud the accounts from Sydney embraced a statement that intelligence had just been received there, by steamer from Port Philip, that the produce of the Mount Alexander mines during the preceding three weeks hau averaged a sum ueurly equal to $2,00 >,OOO per week, and that the amount was steadily increasing. Tho previous accounts, which reached to the 29th of May, hud led to the anticipation that extraordinary results would soon be reported in oonseqiience of tho set ting in ofthe rainy season, which would furnish tiie long desired supply of water, but it wus scarcely hoped that they could be such as have now arrived. There is, therefore some hesitation :n receiving them implicitly, and it is for this reason that further particulars are anxiously desired. Tho English funds since the laat packet have ex perienced scarcely any attention. They were then quoted at and after having touched they have closed this afternoon at the former quo tation. The grain market also retoaius unchanged, bat there is firmness at tiie curreut rates. Tiie report of the Liverpool cotton market for the week shows a moderate business with a ten dency to lower prices The next packet from this side will be the Frank lin on the 26th. The lust dates from New York are to the Sth of September. Spectator. Exoland.— Tbo Earl of Derby’e letter announ cing that the Queen willawaitthe action of l’arlia- i ment respecting the funeral of the late Duke of j Wellington, intimates that as soon as possible after : the meeting the remains will be interred at the ! pubiie expense, by the side of Nelson, in St. Paul’s j Cathedrae. The body now lies at Wahner Castle I trader a gnar lof honor. It is doubtful whether I Parliament will be called together earlier than 11th November, the day previously appointed. France.— Accounts from the south of France make it apparent that Louis Napoleon has thrown off all disguise respecting his designs on the Em fiiro. At tho inauguration of the statue of Ntipo eou 1., at Lyons, on the 22d, he made a speech so lull of significance that wo copy it entire: ’ “Lyonucse,” he said, “your city lias always been associated by remarkable’incidents with tho differ ent phases in the life of tho Emperor. Yon hailed, him Consul previous to his crossing the Aips to g i therfresh laurels, You hailed him in his omnipo tence Emperor, and when Europe had confined liim on an island, you were among tiie first in 1814, to salutehimas Emperor. To-day your city isthefirst to erect a statue to him. This fact is significant. Equestrian statues are only erected to sovereigns who have re igned, and it waa ou that aecoiiut the Government who have preceded me have ever de nied that homage to a power of which they would not admit the legitimacy. And yet who wus more legitimate than tho Emperor, thrice elected by the people, coiisecraied by the chief of religion and re cognized by all tiie continental powers of Europe, who were united to him both by bonds of policy uud ties of blood. The Emperor was the mediator between two hos tile epochs. lie destroyed the old regime by re establishing all that was good iu it. lie destroyed the revolutionary spirit by causing the blessing* of revolution every where to triumph. This is ti.e rea son why '.hose who overturned liiin soon deplored their triumfli. As for those who det’eudod him, 1 need uot cull to mind how profoundly hqpculed his downfall. On thut account, when tho people found themselves free to inr.ke a choice, they di rected tlicir eyes to tho heir, of Napoleon, aud it is for the same motive tlmt, from Paris to Lyons, evc r\ where oil tny passage the ununiuious cry of “Vive rEmpereur!’’ has been raised. But tiiat cry is much more in my oyc*, a recollection that affect* my heart, thill a hope that excites my pride. A faithful servant of my country, I simil ever have but one great objeot; tbut of reconstituting iu Ibis great oountry, convu sed by bo many revolution* and utopian schemes, a peace founded ou concilia tion of persons, on the inficx bility of the principles of authority, morality and etfection fori he laboring and suffering classes’! and of national dignity. We are oqly just emerging from those critical times, when the notions of good and evil being confound ed, the best minds were perverted. Prudence and patriotism require thut at such periods the nation should pause and consider before it fixes its des tinies, and it is still difficult for me to know under what name 1 can render the greatest services. If j the humble title of President could facilitate the mission, und before wldoh I did not recede, 1 should not from peronal iriterst, desire to exchange j that title for the title of Emperor. Let ns, then, ! deposit on this stone oar homage to agreat man. We thns honor both the glory ts Franco aud the | generous gratitude of the people and testify like- , wise to the fidelity of the Lyouueee to immortal | souvenirs. This speeoh was received with loud cries of 1 “Vive "Einperenr!” It was immediately transmit ted tv telegraph, and placarded in the streets of Pu ri*. The President is now at Grenoble. Belgium —Mattere remain on a very unsatisfac tory footing between France and Belgium—the former having made demands respecting the Coin ! mercial treaty, with which the latter is not dis posed to comply. These demands refer not only to the suppression of literary piracy in Belgium,— that point is conceded—but to the according of fresh favors to Frenoh wiues and spirits, and other articles of import. A “San tory Congress” is at present in session at Brussels. About two hundred delegates are present, from all parts of the Continent. Holland. —On the 20th of September the session of the State General of Holland was opened by the the King in person. The King’s speech contains the following pa*sage:—“lnvited by a powerful friendly State and following the precedent ot 1844, I have "promised my good offices in favor of an at tempt to obtain a modification of the exclusive sys tem hitherto maintained by the Japanese Empire.” The rest of the message is oocupied with -purely local mutter*. Italy.— Sardinia.—The Savoy Gazette ha* a let ter stating that Garibaldi, have earned a sufficient sum to purchase the ahip in which he has been trading between Callao and Canton, ha* hoisted the Sardinian flag, and intend* to visit the Mediter ranean. Liverpool Metal Market. —The Iron market has been in an excited state ail the week, and a large business has been doue at generally atlvanc ibg prices. For Rails £7 has been given, aud for Bara in Wales £6 has been refused. In Stafford shire an advance of 42*. per ton is now general!* demanded and obtained. The speculation* in Scotch Pig Iron is very active, and encouraged by considerable purchases being made for shipment to Wale*. Bui era haveopcratedtreely, and themar ket cloeed at 495. a 49*. 6<l. each, with an upward tendency. Present quotations:—Merchant* Bar £5 5*.; Nail Rod* £7 S*.; Hoops £8 5*.; Sheet* £3 ; Scotch Pig No. 1 £B. Tin plate* have parti cipated in the improvement, and have advanced Is 6 1. to 2s. per box from the lowest point. No change in Lead or Copper. Socth Carolina Deleoatwh—We understand that his Excellency ti.e Governor, having been re gnaeted by the ' Southern Central Agricn.tnral Society of Georgia.” to -end delegatee toa meeting to be held at Macon dnring the rnnnal exhibition of the Society, from the l»thtothe 2"d of Octo ber Inst., for the purpose of organizing a “South ern Agricultural Congress,” ha.-, In conformity thereto, appointed the tolloiring gentlemen as del egates : For the State at Large—Hon. 2obt. W. Barnwell, Hon. Whitemarah B.Seabrook. For the lat Congreesianal District.—Bobert J. Gage,Dnkin. id.—Jamea W. Harrison, Anderson. 3d.—Wm. S. L>)es, Fairfield. 4th.—Thoa. Smith, M. D., Darlington. sth.—Dayton Nance, Newberry. 6th.—William Dnßose, St. Stephens. 7th.—Hon. Jaa. H. Hammond, Barnwell. [Carolinian] The Warsaw New Yorker says that Mr. Augustus Watrow, of that town, mada a wager of his rifle, a aeven-*hooter, against the sum of eighty dollars, that he could fire, at six rods’ distance, inside of a two-chilling piece, seven ehota in ten seconds. It was done in eight seconds, and he won his money. Tlita we eall sharp shooting. At another time, wnile in Pennsylvania, on hie annual banting tonr, he started a number of deer. Without re-loading or leaving his tracks, he killed {bar of them, and shot the horns from another. 13y Jllaptlir Crtrjjrnpl). From the JJaltiwure Americm. Gen. Srou'i Mvvmienis. Hamilton, Ohio, Oet. 7.—At lu o'clock the Gen eral vi*i ed the Mechanic’s lustpute and Fair, and expressed himself highly pleased with the exhibi tion, which wa* really tine, and speaks well for theiiiaiuuaoturcs of Cincinnati. The Butchers’ Association paraded the street*in large numbers this morning. Tlu-ir procession wa* very magnificent, their horses being fine and hand-otneiy caparisoned. They stopped opposite the Hitmen Hour* to salute uud pa; their respect* to General Sooti. At null-past 11 o’elock the General visited Co vington, Kentucky, ucci-mpuiued l>y a committee from that eiiy und part ot the Cincinnati commit tee. On the landing of the ferry b >ut ou the Ken tucky side the General was received by the citizen* of Covington, H"d u procession, composed of caval ry, iutantry, artillery, firemen uud citizens wire formed, which paraded the principal streets, hulled at tie residence of'Judge kiuknul, where an ad dress was delivered by Gov. Morehead, and re sponded to by Gcu. Scott iu very appropriate re marks. In the procession the various States were repre sented by thirty-one voting girls, the one represent ing Kentucky being uriaiod in mourning tor Hen ry-Clay. Geu. Scott, iu Ida address, alluded very happily to this embalm ofthe nations'* loss, speak ing of hia b'gh regard lor the character of the , great state.-man, aud hia affectum for him us liis personal friend. The procession then returned to the river land ing, wheq the ,L ‘ r O boat proceeded to Newport; but owiugto tho low water the landing could not be ef fected in time to meet other engagement* in Cin cinnati ; the General, there f ire, sent uii apology to the citizeus. who were assembled in grout number* to receive liim. The bouitheu returned to Cincin nati, landing Gen. Scott, At Covington the General"* reception wa* highly enthusiastic. Noi less than ten thousand persons wore assem bled at the depot at 2 o'clock to day, when General Scott took his departure from this place. The en tire street Irout tne Buruot House totlie depot was literally thronged with people, and when the cars left the throng rout up deuteiiing choers. General Scott stood upon the platform aud bowed lii* ac knowledgment.*. At every station on the road tbo people were as sembled, and the General had to leave the cars and show himself to the crowd several times. He ad dressed a lew complimentary word* to each assem bly. On arriving at Hamilton the oceno was very striking, the town being literally decked with flags. About 6000 person* were assembled, and a handsome processiou was formed. Here also a car containing thirty-one beautiful children, dressed in white and crowned with chaplets of flowers, represented the 31 State*. A hugo number ot Jioquets were bestowed upon the General by the children, and along the route by the ladies. The procession moved to the Court-house, when Major Milligan wekvngxl tho General in a very eloquent address, to which ho replied. Dayton, Oct. B.—After the procession ronohed the hotel last evening, Gen. Scott was welcomed by Col. Johnston, to wliieh the Gen. made an appro priate response. The excitement was kept up throughout tho whole night. Tho town was so fi led with visitors that all could not be accommo dated. This morning large numbers flneko 1 to tho ho tel, and he is now preparing to leave for Springfield by the morning train. ’ Springfield, Ohio, Oct. B.—The General left Day toil at 11 o’clock, by railroad, and a large num ber of citizens aud a body of firemen conducted him to this place. The assemblage at the depot was verv large, and there were enthusiastic de monstrations at every stopping place along the whole lino of the road. At tins place he was received-with the wildest enthusiasm. An address of welcome was deliver ed ut the City Hall, bvT. Sliellsbrver, to which General Scott responded briefly. After remaining two hours, he departed for Urlutua. Ne-.v York, Oct. B.—There will boa perfect jam to-night at tho Metropolitan Hall to hear Mad. Son tag. Many scats brought sl2. Sontng will give an extra convert on Monday night, aud pro ceeded tu Philadelphia on Tuesday. Philadelphia, Oct. B.— lt is understood that the various musical soc ctics of this city, under the lead of the Musical Fund and Philharmonic Socie ties, including the Germuuias und other German Societies, aie getting up a grand reception for Madatne Suutag on Wednesday next. Steamboats have boon chartered to go to meet her ut Burling ton and escort her to the e tv. Boston, Oet. B.—The steamer Admiral, from St. John’s, was run into lust night, near Fort Inde pendence, by the steumer Eastern Shite, and con siderably damaged. She was run upon the flats nt East Boston to prevent her sinking. The Eastern State sustained no damage. No lives were lost. Boston. Oct. B.—Halifax papers of the s:li give tho particulars of a gale on Capo Breton on the -J'.ith, during which four English barques end a brig and schooner w ere lost. A sailboat wus also upset und two persons drowned. Iu some localities in the lower part of the pro vince the potato rot huß caused gie it havoc, whilst in others it has appeared in a milder form. Wilmington, Del., Oet. 7.—The whole State hits been heard from ns regards the Inspector’* elec tion, and the Whig* have carried every county in the State. The result s a decided -lie. No such event has happened since 1840. The Democrats, who professed confidence, have experienced an ( vervvlielmii g defeat. This is the first gun from tho Middle States, and a precursor of wliut is to follow ill other sections ot the Union. New Orleans, Oet. 7.—To lion. Rjverdy John son : J udgment has just been rendered in our favor on every puiut in the McDonough Will ease. Benjamin <fe Mtooc. [This is a decision in favor of tile heirs vs. the validity of tho will.] Judge MoCuleb today rendered u decision on the McDouogh Will case, declaring null und void tho claims of New Orleans, B .ltimore, Louisiana and Maryland. Tiie will is*completely broken, and the property goes to the heiis at law. In de claring tiie ebare belonging to each heir, tiie exe cutors were ordere ito account lor past adruiuis tiou to a Mister iu Chancery. Phildelpiha, Oet. S.—A very large demons! rn tion has been made by tbe Native Americans this evening. They inarched in procession from the different districts to Independence Square, with torches and banners. Two ships on wheel* contin ued firing salutes, whilst a largo alarm bell ou wheels k-opt tolling constantly. After the a.-so bingo ot tho Square speeches were delievered by William D. Baker ami a few othors, when the meeting adjourned. The procession was then again formed, aud is now marching through the various districts. Their numbers are larger than anticipated, though not equalling tho Democratic meeting list evening. Bo ros, Oct. B.—Halifax papers of Oct. fi, ro ceived by the steamer Sir John Harvey, give the particulars of the severe gale which prevailed al Cape Breton on the 29th ultimo. Four English barques, a brig and a sohoouer were wrecked Among others ihe barque Maidstone, bound to Quebec with railroad iron. A sail boat wits also upset and two persons drowned. Letters state that in some localities of the Pro vinces the potuio rot is committing grout lmvoe, wild* in otherplaees it exists in a milder form. From the Bo don Journal of Fr'ilnj/. Dreadful llnilroiid Accident— tetx IVrsuus Killed and many Seriously Injured. Concotid, N. 11., Oct. 7.—A terrible accident occurred 10-duy on the Montreal railroad, near the Weir’steamboat landing, by which (J persons wort killed and from la to lii wore dangerously injured. An extra train virus coining from the Meumboa Dover, at Meredith Village, with a large number of passengers on their way to tho Slate Fair a: Meredith bridge. Soon after it started, a ettr coup ling broke, while on a spile bridge near tho Weirs. Before the accident could bo repaired, anothei extra train from the steamer Dover ran into it, and a most heart rending scene ensued. A number of platform ears were jammed to • pother and great injury to life uud limb ensued. The forward train it is now said, was stopping t< take up tickets. Many jumped into tho water, which was fifteen feet deep. Gov. Martin was on board but not injured. The following additional particulars are from a correspondent of the Boston Herald: ‘•Y'estcrday morning at about 11 o’clock, two trains of ears were upon the road, both overloaded witli passengers. The one was t'rom Mercditli Village, 11 to other was the Lake steamboat truin Both trains were at the steamboat landing at tin same time. The first train et tried; when abou; half untile this side Weirs the coupling hotween the engine and tho tender gave way, leaving tin train standing upon a pile bridge, where tlie walei is very deep, in some places upwards of twenty feet deep. The water was both deep and muddy. The bind train cone along after the first bad (farted more tbun u minute, but it proceeded slowly, notjnore than five miles an hour. Iladtbi train proceeded lit its usual speed, the loss of lift would have beep fearful indeed, as wliut we have to relate will clear y show. Just before reaehint tlie bridge where the fir.-t train was left, tho road takes a short curve, where you cannot see abmu thirty rods ahead, besides, it is on a descending grade. The Doming train sounded a whistle while rounding this curve, aud tlie brakeman on tin train on the bridge gave a (ignal tor the other ti stop. Inconsequence of a heavy train and the de scending grade, the signal could not be heeded and on it came upon tlie stationary train. The consternation of tlie passengers beggar descrip tion. Tiie last two cars on tlie train upon tin bridge were simple platform or slake cars, und they were filled with passengers standing lip. tioun toil or a dozen jumped overboard to escape ii possible what seemed certain de (ruction. It is singular that when ti e collision took place neither the passengers on tlie platform ears, me the ears themselves wore materially injured. But the platform car next to tlie hind passenger ear wu driven through it nearly lndf way, ripping up tin seat-, killing some and breaking the legs of and otherwise seriously injuring others. His wonder ful to think that so low siiiTered. Tne car ws not only filled on ait the seats, but was crowded in tiie passage and on tlie platforms. A Cloud Over Fierce and King's Prospects. Tbs color shall be green—ye*, green it shall ho. [Milk maid's soliloquy on her gown.] The busy and idle public of politicians in this city were somewhat aroused on Saturday by i sudden “pull-up” of the Boston Times, wliicl paper appeared on that day a* a neutral sheet,— having hauled down the Bierce and King flag,and struck the nomination* from the head ofitscoi nrnns. Various rumor- have been current as to tin cause of tii sunexpecmd bolt. The most generally received account is that tiie concern had receive! -uch information from the wire-pullers of tin De-nn craftc party as to create u belief that in tin event cf the election of Messrs. Bierce and King, the whole porridges of trea-ury pap in Massa chusetts, is to be appropriaied to she friend* of tin 80-ton Post. Whether this be true or uot, we are uniiblo to say. Tho indignant patriotism of tin riines could not stand »ueh an affront, so down came Bierce and King. Since tiie cutustr -plie o tne milk-maid, whose green gown in perspective was demolished by the upsetting of her pail, an the day when the sapient and tender-)icarte< family went into tears in mournful anticipation o trie time when one of thorn might got married »nd vngl t have it iittle boy which might crawl inti the oven and burn to death, we have hard y heard of so ludicro dolorous an affair. To nnairel about the bear-’s skin l>efipe the uni me is canght, wu apiece of wisdom which seqgtsto face been take! as the typeoftliis performance; but it will -trihi every one « quite an amplification of tlie absurd ity to imagine that the “re*|iori-ib e editor” is, oi can be, of any sort of conxe pienee to anv is’irtv now in existence or likely toexi-t iq time to come However, there is yet bom f ur l», e rec and King, for we have been iytorgjsd that tlie “spilt milk’ was spooned up yesterday, aud that the tears shed river the n|iset |»orringer have iieeu so dcceotl dried up that the political uniform is to be donned again to day. What ait excellent tiling ia "prince pis /”—Gorton Courier. DEATn or the Kkv. Trios. J. Young.— Died it this city, on yesterday morning, after u protracted nines-, Rev. Tins*. J. Y'onng, in the 4'J. li year * 1 his age. Mr. Y'onng ha- ben tl e Assistant Minis 'er o Bt. Michael's for the lust five years, and en joyed a high repntatioii for learning and j ieiyqand an nntiriog z*-a. in the pursuit of nis calling. Hit amenity of hia manners and tlie kindness of ..i --heart drew around a large circle ot warm and at taclied friends, to whom his 10-s is almost irrepa rable. Mr. Yonug has been 28 year* in the Minis try, having been ordained in 16z9.—C.i. Mercury. A Ladt’j Opinion.—Mr«. Swiss!.elnj, in speak ing of the two most prominent candidate* for the Presidency, makes use of tiie following language: “Personally, we hav«alwa>s preferred General Sco't to General Pierce, we like a man to he wha' h» pretends—to succeed in making himself wha’ he aims tube. Son military chieftain is better than a man who tried to be a hero and could!nt..” Seventy miles of the Pittsburgh and Eri* rail road are advertised for oontraet. COMMERCIAL. AtUtBlA MAUftkfcl Weekly He port .Tuesday, P. m. COTTON— The m rket during tho week closed to-day, ha* been remarkab'y dull, with a continued downwnrd ten. dency in price*. Saturday and Monday the market was at a *‘and ; to-day there ha* been a little doing, at materially lower rate*. Bho transaction* to day indicate the following quotation* :—Good Middling 9)4 to 9^; Middling Fair 9)4 to 9** ; Fair 934 cent*. It i* proper, to remark, however, that mod of the factors refue to sell at these rate*, und hive withdrawn their stocks. The transactions are limiud. TR\DE AND BUSINESS.—We note more activity in every department of trade, than any week during the sea son, and our dealer* have been kept busily emploved. We note quite a number of couutry merchant* in, ntukin their fall punßise* of Dry o»K>da, Groceries, Shoe*, Hats, Hard ware, Ctockery, Ac. ; and we are grat fled to learn that they express themselves well plsased with the stocks and prices. GROCERIES—The Grocery trade, during the week, haa been particularly active, and dealers have generally been very busy. In prices, we no eno change in the leading ar tio ts. Sugar and Coffee are very dim, in consequeuce of an advance in otbsr market*. Other articles have under gone no change, and we would nfjr to our quotations as a fair iudex of the market, rsmatkiug that the stocks ars am ple und ally increasing. GRAIN—lh# transactions In Corn ars confined to the dsn and for city consumption, and our quotations are bare ly susta ned. In Wheat, ws note no change, and would refer to our quotations. PROVl^lo.vg—Good Hams and Lard are becoming •car.e, rt nd prices have slightly advanced during the week, and wa havs ultered our quotations according'y. The mat ket is abundant y supplied with Flour, for which there is a limited demand at our quotations. FXCRANGE on the North continues at % per centprem. FREIGHTS—Tne rate to Charleston for Cotton has ad vanced to $1 per bale ; to Savannah It is 60 cents. The River coutiuues navigable. * NEW YOKE, Oct. 9, 2 P. M.— C\>Uon .—The market c ntinucs qui t with downward tendenc). Floury <£<• —'Ti e market is better for the low grad* 4 * of Sta:c au i M e*tH n tfour; tue demand is rather more active. The ariivale are light. The infer grades are ft; m and In steady request. Cuuudirfn L very scares an i much wanted at $4.60 in bon t. The sale* of comesHc reaoh 4,000 bbl*, at $4.25 @ 4.81 *4 for common to straight St ite; $4.87 (ft $4.5» for common to Dhio; an $4.81 $4.5d for mixe Ito fancy M cnigan and Indian*. Southern is un- han :ed and the demand is good and sup ply m 'derate: sales of 40i) bill. at $4 62)4 (ft $4 75 «ot : aixedtogoodstiaighl brands, aud $4.87)* (ft $5.50 for | f ncy. Grains olde sos Wheat a*© flra, the supply and de mand are alike limit-d ; ta'ts of 2,Sod busli. prime white Michigan at $1.14; G n seetc irce an I wanted at sl.'B QSLIU; new Southern contitiu-s quiet and In request, but quotation* would > e nominal. Cura i* firm and In fair demand for the ea't and home tra»e; s dcsml 1",«0U b«ish. at 72c. for white from New Orleans *n 1 72)4c. 0 78c. for Wc.-tern mixed. Whiskey.— Ih.* m rket i* easitr, sales ol 850 bhls. at 28>4 (&28)4c. for Uh o, and 23:. 'or Jersey ai d 28Jfc. for Prison. Drudge is Stic tble ut 28)4'tun> ai d mkresi. Reo ipt* o» produce during thel si 24 hour*—4,nuu i bl*. flour, S.dOii bmh. whejit, 1,000 do. b rley, 150 Ibis, wl.is key, IS» boxe* cheese and tin b*. wo I. AIULBTA Pltlt kS OIKKEAT. Articles Wholesale. Retail. BAGGING. —Gunny per yard $ 11*4 (ft $ 12)4 Re uiucky M none. Dundee “ none. BACON.—Uanis per lb. 18)4 0 Isl Shoulders ** 10 (ft 18 Sides “ 12 O 14 Hog Round “ 11 O 18 IIUTTKU—Goshen “ 25 O 80 Country “ 15 (ft 25 liKEbVV AX.— 44 18 qft 20 BKICKS — per 1,000 000 (ft 800 OllEC^E.—Northern per lb. 11 (ft 12)4 English Dairy “ 11 (ft COFFEE.—Rio 44 30 ft 12 Laguira “ lo)4 ft 12)4 Java *• 18 ft 16 DOMESTIC GOODS.—Yarus 75 ft 87 ~4dhirtiug psr yard 6 ft 7 h “ 44 634 <5 7 1 “ 14 9)6 (ft 10 6-4 44 44 9)6 ft 10 6-4 44 “ 11 ft 14 Osnaburgs 44 8)4 ft 9 FEATHERS).— per lb. 83 (ft 85 FlSH.—Mackerel, No. 1....per bbl. 12 50 ft 15 00 No. 2 44 900 ft H 00 No. 8 44 7 ft 7 50 Nij No. 4 this year. Herring* per box ft 1 00 FLOUR.—Country per bbl. none. Tennessee. 44 660 <2l COO O mni 44 6 75 ft 700 Baltimore 44 650 ft 700 Hiram Smith's 44 800 ft 850 City Mills 44 625 ® 8 o<i GRAIN.—Corn per lush. 50 ft €2)4 Wheat white 44 80 ft 100 do. KeJ “ 65 ft 80 Oats •* 87 qft 50 Rye 44 75 ft 85 Peas 44 85 ft 100 GUNPOWDER.— Oupouts’ per keg 475 46 660 Husur.l " «75 Q 6JO IRON —Swedes per lb. 4)4 ft 4% Enghrh 44 2)4 ft 8 laRD.— pur lb. 18)4 15 id.ME.—Country per box none. Northern per bbl. 200 46 225 CUMBER.— per 1,000 10 00 ft 14 00 MOLASSES.—Cuba per galL 25 ft 28 Orleans “ 87)$ (ft 40 \AIL3. per lb. BJ4 <ft 5 HLS. —Sperm, prime.... per gaU« IGo (ft 1 75 Lamp “ 100 (ft 1 90 tieUued Whale 44 100 ft 1 15 Train 14 15 1 00 Linseed 44 9) (ft i 00 Ca5t0r....,,,,, 44 16u (ft RICE— per tiercs 6 (ft 6)6 (OPE.—Kentucky per lb. 8 (ft 9 ' .Win ilia 44 12 © 14 RAISINS.— per box 250 ft 800 SPlßlTS,—Northern Gin.per gull. 85 (ft 40 Rum. 44 85 (ft 40 N. O. Whisky 44 27 (ft 80 Peach Brandy 44 75 (ft 100 Apple do “ 60 @ 75 I Holland Ciia “ 125 @ 176 Cognac Urundy 44 150 (ft 250 SUGARS.—N. Orleans... per lb. 6)4 <f& 7 Porte Rico 44 7 (ft 8 St. Croix 44 8 (ft 10 Muscovado 44 6 (ft 7 Loaf 44 10)4 (ft 12)4 Crushed 44 10 11 Powdered 44 10 (ft 11 Stuart's Refined A. 44 8)4 10 41 44 D... 44 8 (ft 9 41 41 0... 44 Vi (ft 8)4 SALT.— per bushel, 0" (ft 00 per suck. 1 76 1 76 Blown 44 800 (ft 8 60 <OA I\—Yellow per lb. e%(ft C <IIOT. per bag (ft 162 TWlNE.—llemp Bagging, per lb. 18 (ft 25 Cotton Wrapping.... 44 15 (ft 25 MARRIED. On the 26ih of rtHpternher, nt the hou s e of J. hn M. l)ca«, Esq., Mr. LITTLETON IV. DALLAS, of Wilkes county, Ga , and Mibs JANE ADAMS, of Lowndes county .Georgia. On the 3d in*t, by the Rev Wm. H. Stakes, Mr. EDWIN W. EVANS, i f Hancock, county, and Mbs NANCY R. tSLURY.of 'V arren county, Georgif. By the Rev'. J. 11. T. Kilpatrick, at his Summer resi dence, on the 7th Wist.. Mr. JOSEPH YoUNG Bi’EARS and Mi-a CaUgUNE ELIZABETH LLZET, all of Rich umnd county. D2i:!>. In Columbia c umy, on the 28th nit., LOVELACE, youngest pon of William B. and Ann P. Kendrick, aged 4 ye.iiß, 1 months and 27 days. Tl e mother gave in tear* and pain, The flower nhe most did love; But she will find that flower ng tin, In the garden «-f light ab »ve. In Mu* morn of his childhood, he’s gone to the grave, ' And tholoved ones of youth were around him; Oli, a m itlier had power to nave, The AinPl of Death had not bound him. He hath gone to the Lind where tl e flowers n’er fade; 1 \Vhe> e lie knows not of Hlokuess or sorrow; i Wherein beauty cl Idbr, in a huti v.itliout t-hade, He enjoys an eternal to-inorrow. J. D. H. Con litutlonaliat and Home G «»ette please copy. SPECIAL NOTICiiS. ’ : Alore Ilvideuce in favor of the Oxygenated ' Hitter*.—From lion. Geo. W. Jones, Surveyor General if lowa. SuftVFiroß Oemrral’h Opficb, ) I Dubudk. lowa, Sept. 18,1816. f i Dr Oeo. B.'lreen, Windsor, Vt.—Dear Doctor—l In- i tended, before la ivinx Washington City, la>-t Fprjag. to ] ay to you in black and white, as 1 have frequently done, ; • Iva voc«, how hig'dy I estt-erned your Oxyg« ua>eii Bitters, in I that I have no doubt t>ut they will act as a certain, 1 •peedy, and agreeable cure for D.wpepria, in any case, it matter* not how obstinate. Your Bitter* acted u* a charm •v th iny fri'*n Is, Hon. A. 0. Dodge, M. L Martin, 11. D. F<*t« r, and others, as they did with myse’f. Your obedieut servant, GEO. W. JONES. From Jo-eph lloxie, E-<q , New York City. , Nkw York, Ju y 31, !Si7 —Gout* —Aft r having suffer- 1 ed many years fn-m repeated atiucks of I>ysp«qwia, in its « worst furm, and almost exhausted my hope* of being *b'e I to obtain any perm nent rebel, I w*» induced to h »ve re- | •ourse to the ox>gcn»t>‘d Bitters, p epaied by Dr. Geo « B. liieen, Winsor, Vt. It give* me great pleasure to say, < :h it its effect upon me hi* been highly beOeft Hal, era'll a 1 dug tho disease, >*nd restoring me to good health, and I -iliter iv h pe that all who limy be Kuffering from ih t bowlful disease, will b»* induced t * give the medicine a, trial, fully believing th-*v will not be disappointed in tno result. JO3EPII HOXIB. No. 76 Way Street. Such testimony as the above i* entitifd to the confidence j •f Dyspeptics, and proves the eflicuty of the Ox; genatud Bitters. HEED, BATES A AUSTIN, Wholesale Druggists, No. 2 vferchantfc’Row, Boston, General Agents. < Price $1 per bottle; six bottles for $5. For sale in Augusta by UAVILAND, RISLEY k CO. 0187 t Dr. 51unson has returned from New York, with ■jrciit improvement* in Plate Work. By an entirely new process the Teeth are directly attached to the plate and to <ne another, forming a life-like and continuous gum, com lining great strength beauty and cleanliness. Block work and every other method is thu* entirely superceded, and nustgivo place to it. All who get their Teeth set after hi* method, may use them for two months, aud if they l«r not suit perfectly, return them. The public U respect fully invited to call and see the work. s2l*d£w CHIi DREN’S CLOTHING. 537“ Received t!iUuay,n liaiid»<>n& assortment ofChddren'i Fancy SUITS. Ako, Ibil-lrml HATH. For *ale at CLAYTON k BIGNON'?, 018 under tlw Augusta Hotel. BOOK BINDERY. rlli: I’HOHIIIKTIiK ol thoOHKONICLE k BENTI - would respectfully notify hi* friends and tLe pub lic, that he has addeu to hi* establishment a complete • BOOK BINJU KK Y, md having secured the service* of an efficient and compe cut workman, is prepared to execute all order* for BIND ING in theU.it style, and at short notice. Having also s oost approved RULING MACHINE, ill orders for BILL HEADS, BLANK BOOKS, Ac., will be -luted u» any given patten, with ueattieK* and despatch He flatter* himself, therefore, that be will be able toexe :ute every variety of work in a most satisfactory manner. JOB PRINTING. The JOB PRINTING department of the CHRON T CLF A 4ENTINEL Office is now complete in ufl its parts, havb g »een recetitly re-litud with a most extensive supply aim -"•eat variety of New Tyj#e, of the latest styles and mo*! improved pattern*. The Proprietor woal«i therefore re ipectfully invite the order* of hi* frkwb and the public, feeling assured that hi* facilities, and the super»or skill and taste of In* workmen in that department, wid enable him to :Xecutc every variety of JOB PRINTING .n a style equal to any establishment ia the Bouth, and at most satisfactor) COPAEINEE'HIP riii K andersigned having th;s d*y fonaeda partnership under the n .me and sty e of K, T. A N. W. MUttPIIY, r„r the purpose of «mi sacting a general GR‘ >CERY BL’ffl- , h ft ve taken :iie sand recently occupfed by J. T. othweJ, where we will be pleated to Wait on those who m.v favor us with a call. y E T HUB PHY, N. W. MURettY. Auyrta, October 9, 1852. 09-.l*w2t PAKTNEEHIP. I'HR UKDERbIIi.MvD, who have long been con nei ted with the CARRIAGE BUffIKK-vt of the Ire 11. 8. Iloai>lt, have th ; » day f .pined a Partncrsh p under hi style and firm of WYMAN A DARROW, for continu ing the business at the same store. O. N. WYMAN, Augusta, Oct. 1*», 1852. _ J. HARROW. We have on hand, uu iaie receivii g, an of CARRIAGE**, UOCKaWaYjJ, BUGGIES, HAUNr.B3 and IRLNKB. Orders received for building various styles of vehicles. We respectfully sol cit a shore of pfitn n*ge. «*-t Ist, 1-52. dßvwfiM.o* WYMAN A DAP ROW. MUSICAL NOiICE. VLATARTK r« spictiully infotms his friends that hii he-hh be ng p»rfectly restored, the e>erclsea «f hi-9 Munl'ml Fchool will t>e resumed on Monday, the 11th ;•»*». lib term* will be moderate. Orders left at Hr. ->treV Ft >re w ’l meet prompt Httention. o 2 dßtwflAw2 HOLS 4ON GLASS WORKS undersigned will itceire orders for GLASS of any 1 -lie that may be required ; and hare them executed !i 20 davs from date, aifl JOHN O. OARMIOHAEL. iSl SI oaLi .—2OO Begs Fine salt for eoie by “ » V HAND WILLIAMS A 00, NEW GOODS. HIV FALL GOODS. bNuSMH'N < fclltAil 1 RAVE received tlmir full .applic.- ut 8ia,,10 and F.ncy DllV GOODS, fUitHilo Iwr ihc |ir Id soioon, iul brecinß one of tlie l«riie-t tlicjr lu«c rvor of fered tn the public, iiiiiimir wl.lcJ. tin— Klch fancy Die.uSll.hß, of m w ft 1 '! elc*nnt Hy'es: Superior Plain and liu. k cILKS, In a ( eat r»- 'le'jr of.tjlce; J'nite Glace, Droetde and While and Blank SII.KS; Par a Plintiid DaLAINKS.for U'liw' Drtw.,of rieh and biautifui *tyte«- res' 11 *" Fl|[ur ' hl ' u * LAlNF - 3 . (“II "ool) torOhillr.n’« tr* Superior M, mrn - n , DkLAINKS, (all wool) of new end beautiful leu; . v / Superior PUlii Colored French MKIUNOB, and Pltln C.- lored DuI.AINKS, of i., , ut i( a] , hnd ,,. Superior Plain Will a aud Ulack DeLAINKSt aod WUt. and II aekMKHIhUS; French. Engliah and American POINTS, of new and b«* uttful style*; . iff »">' Mournln, GINQIIAMS end Mourn lug PMINTH; Plniu OUor. d FLANNELS, for Udlc*’ B«ek* • Fui eri r Welch, G;«u«e and Fi k Wain FbANNfLS; Rich White, Black an 1 Fancy too.e t crape eIIAWLS: Day Mata and -cutcli Long all aWI. of . e..utitu *iyl s: La “ i aiMk U*- f iM.cre, ThflKt VNool .u . CmU raere Ml AW LB, frr Mou nti g; La.fle*’ Übick Block CM L.Y Bl ok ALPACAS, hu I Black Can urn cLOTiI *' Superior 12-4 Lincu ami Coit«>n SIIKETO Qg- Super! r 8-4 an » 10-4 D nun? k DlAPkltfr, aud Dam i*k Table CLOT 118 und NAPKINS, lIUUKAUAt KSandSctch DIAPERS, for Towel* Furniture DIMITIES and Co.ton FuLNGES, a urge »un pi/; a full s ipplj of Lad es’ Gentlemen’s, Youth’* und Mlboew* HOSIERY ; Ladies’ Si'.k and Wl.et MANTILLAS, of new t.nd beau tiful hi>let; Laflie.’ Silk and Velvet CLOAKS, of the latest Paris styles T; 1 pestr.t. Veilct, HruMels, three Ply, Ingrain uiid\e- Betian UARPEI S, of rich a d uiu unlmyleo; With ulniost evuy hi tide Upiia-Jy k.pi in a I)iy Gotit 1 * 8to»e, nqmrcd for Family t»r Plan h loti u e, and to ml of wh ch tiny respectfully invite the aitcnt on ol ihc public. AugiuPa, Oot. ' . IfdW. I'm . - DnY gOjHS. CARO dk DI.VBLGL womd re-pectfu'ly Inform their atrons, and the public gem ra iy, that tney have now in their Store, h lull, complete and well um net ptuck of DRY ciOODS, and Donit.-ti RIBBONS, JEWELRY, ana a good assortment of UOHKKI uml t AMJi GOODS, to winch they invite th* attention of the l.aflc*. 'jo me Geutlerm 11 tney utTor great bargain* in ULo'il UNO, HATS, BOOTS, A-e., of which they have a fashionable nii.l w. II selected stock. It 1* unnecessary lot them to infurui ti-elr pation* that their p 1 e* will induce ail pur lni?«r.-, * well h» those that lnve deiit w.th them. Know that if Bar gain* are to he obi lined in Augusta, tiny arc only to be found at 812 Broad street, one betow the d .uk of a Brunswick. yHinawti CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS. . JI&T HKCblVtiD—Elfgunt 6-4 worsted DAM A*K (new btyle); r.ch fig’d ninl bordered Turkey Red CAwBUIC; 8-t Worilel DAMASK; E hrni.iered .Mu.lin CUR TAINS, all qua'itie* and I>l i e*. For * 1j low, > y o P -d.Cw w II CRAVE. 2 V M » . t. IY* 10 THE DY&PEPUtf. PLANET I’H lit 1' t tills.—T t*e Bluer, nr* Tmi-, I Alnr.t've aud xperent u l‘y*|ep*n., l.lvet C'cm* pla'nts, Iml ges l»m, F atnu nc>, Ge' era! Dibl t> u* o a.I the tan 0! e.'xup om- common y ihUcl N r.on* Afl*c ’ione Their virtue in D>*pe|* a are i.nqu tfl, a< he uios o’**tit ate and protr cted a-o a so w I.B'amt* it* powerful action. Tlk us • o Ila n t ’a Bitter* u able h- se wh<’Be stoma< hs were so wiak ;s no toreu n h » igi t st diet to *a» hearty ai d h ooaiWiht foo« iidtpst dent of the*c prrperti *, th y cr. ato u h althy «c i n « liro'ipho it the system, iv* o i.tg *h » aoiietit and cr a tng powi r f resistance to d sea* rare yob h. d. ll.m.'tt’s 1 litters are purely vtg t.ibl , an urlai-t d t.o all age-. For mle by WM 11. 1 TT nil d‘ •” f s 2^ A » tfo nj. w... AUGUSIA UiiiWilitl, UH tSJiiUi OF Jt. BACK'S, Martin rnKOKHith * co., rrpeoir,u, v mr„rm tlie ,iunliv tlmt .lu* ItUKW KKV ii n,,w In lull tlnn,unil Unit they haw, nml Will cuhtfituv tu k.v|, mi hmiil n full nu.iply nf Augu.lu Muil 11 AI.K, ulnch tiny tiuriunl to kei*i> in any clinmtv. Tiny nhullengu it cainimriaon or their Ale with tiny other in Uu'omnny, no manor from ivhutrivctl. ii. " e will llnikr ii 10 tho iutorerl of ilou or., If thoy will give un it cull. Orilor. lioiu tho couuti.t ilu.i.hflilly ireety. . oil anil proinDtly exeoutoil. MaUTIN UtK) KUHK, 'VILI.MM l> LAMS UN. J. StiKIIM.I.N, Ancu.tw. Auini.t W. ICJI2. iltwAwSm VALUABLE FROFERTIf FOR BALF. rfjjs IVII.I. Ur. on the II .»t Tu.ru.,v „ up. n* xt, In 1.1 xiiign n, l ’L'lrtlioinr i, Iho f. Uuwliitf I’IU'PKKTY, to wl<: l.'i'l's No. li, 7 s'll in und 11, In Un- town if 11 xlupiou ; on No. ii I.' m'iuLipu it In g unuoi'imn 1.1 ua Sl'nUK llul SL- .mi.nidv ill oust eligible site for ni riantile huim*‘ in the pace; o, j ( ~B No. 7 hml H, tuKen togtih r, is « new und , itDM IL- I.ING 1101 SK, lili t»elver|mciou-nnd c lUifutiiii. e oihiiii eonvi tdelitly und Judloiniirl, un i.iigiul, whh ml irun ,| Iml dihtrii mljiininK Uit No. 9 cunt .In, w>er.,l nee- on which there lire BTAIII.r.S, UAHs, ,te , 1 ole in mm | i'„, e v.,ennt und very rultnhle f< r hud' inpr; ulre, n 'hint if LAND ni ar Li sir (-ton, c.inminitif 7- inn ~i, u ily in w,, e.- iilmi, aNi g-o 1M 'll, AX ITlllN V, uluintd. ye. r- o*e, nnd h 8 "if-, Alt All, uhotil SO ye; r .Id, nil tiirir rlx ihildreii llOYi* und GlltLs from u"o to itvel.e r, r- ( ,I l• tluniiin HI GH, uh. ut ttt year, o',l, mid MABV, ng i l’m „m |.\ yeireuld—,d Inner m rvuntr, n.m., u-j,e till Fuiiillvl., . rl.tge, nnd I’uir of I tori-, Ttv. -hoi i e I p 11, In y. . ni.,., Cow. mill Ih n-; ulim, hiiu.eliod mid Llielnn Vumi lure, in w, of the iir-t qnitdiy und latest .trie. Ail .old .» the |iro|ierly of M ILl.uu 11. Deimri e, lute. f s ,ld eiumiy de ceased, under the author iy ..1 hi. lint M' II ninl I'e.imuent and sold fur the lieie lit i f the It •( s mol ereiilt r.. f«, | | ,| r * ceased. Trim*—twelve nun tin’ ere,lit wnh ft -ml neuruv Sale to cuntinue fiom day 11 d .y, lin'd nil i old ?,'* JANI'I DLI'I'HK’, I x'nlx, Noth.-—“Con.lliuiliinuhot *iul K-i uhlle,’ and ■■ i , (n . peruncellttiiiuu,” will |>leuw copy ire. kiy tm-ll .lay ut » le anu f-ntnril 'h-'ir uc"-U"t. * 800 ACRES BUKKE LAND 10-t Sa i, r VT7IHIII.\U t-. coll. I ite my U roe, I inter my i, unto ' > tion, cunt .Imi.g SMI acre- o I; un I hi. ho v n.n I I„r ru t—IS" aeien of win h h olo.ired, nirl in fine’ o.i.dl’ilon for uucees.ful eroppinp—the In mi.e, lt»o :l er.-. |„ ntn.e. nnd benu ls-illy inuhereil. The buildings nre’nl e. ml— ’ iiln-houj , screw, nnd neKiw-hous.'s stipe, iur. 1 wi take pletruro In vlmwin* place to any one who ui. y r,| hlo examine It. Mv io-di'e« w M'uyuu.h. ro, Bu ltHonu iv. nr| tiv.yn-tf G DKl\ I OMIBK. FOR SALE, AVAI.IIAIII.K IOT 111 lie city of It-une, F'.yil county, comainliig idxiut Knur Acrrn |, „ proved. There e. upon thel. tn In am llul hull, lug,,'*„ a guild Ori hml, guild walci; and It la in every wt * , i.e’of the most deni ohle lull. In Hie oily. K.irleino uphit to WM. T. Tit \\l \IBL, l:-o., ol II li,, or 11 012 w'f C. h M tGUUDKII, F.o'.fh <: n ’ SALE OF LAND AND NE-ROET, WILL he sold in Wane coan'y, Ga„ a. lie 'ale m. sldeoce - f -irvv FuUor,Sr., tlecease i.on T,,m, the 14th Ilf DKOK.MHt/t u xl-5,1,. to etmtlnue rr..ii. uuy lo day ui til all Is s lil—lhe f dlouiug pruta ny, lu all ■ A Tract uj LAND lying in ntiil, ouutv u U arren c, n tain ng about Son Ames, mure , r t.,-r, ul out Aon ae,, s in the wood., udjoioiog lauds of M Pounds, G. l. tv I t ter L Ziohary m„l o.lur. als,.,Kf een Nl.GiiiiKi-! i i,,, |, : KAIiY; MI.VY; NANCY i AMY; ISAAG; old'l 11- HOIiKItT; UKKKN; M iIU lIhNA ; llKsitV- J\Mloa - ADALINK; JKNNY. JGChDGX and SAIUIL Mo . or these N. g O' s „re young .nd I kely, uu.l ..tie of tlmu I, a goufl pl uitiMtiou Blackbiniili. —ALSO— The fallowing Fcrish bio Pv*>i*r<y : 4 head of ITowr**; 1 Mine; Slock and fit Uog»; 2yokeol U.\eu; lOx Ma -on’ Cows and Cai>e*; stuck <jf . lmui> dec. * ° * —ALSO— Corn: FoUcr; Wheil; Oat - I eis, Ac.,ferowlngerep), PliintMtlua iuol>; Block mi th Two!*; ilouLtbolUMbd Kb/li cn Furniture; tl Gins aud running gear; 1 liutouiLe: uml many ether articles tou lo ioua to notice. —ALSO— Mi lho sold, nt the Plant,it on of gpivy pnl’er Sr de- J“ «0J|l"" county, Ga., on TUUKpIIA Y.'ihetfith of NO'RMIILU ncx.,T 0 Lots of I.aMJ, Imi.itSV. mil. a east of C ilhouo, No,. 99 and .;)4. in the 4th i.i-lrlel a,„l d Section, tho place whereon Uplvy Puller, Jr., t.utv lives Abo, tho crop of said plot, consist ng ol loro, lolil.r' Oat., Wheal, Ac.; Cows; Calves; Mialt and f.t lu.as 1 To he sold for thu neßetlt of the heirs and creditor, of ~14 (1 ©ceased. ill persons having demands ng Inst Ihc above estate, will present them in tenia, ol the law, and him- Indebted to It, ate required to come forward and ni kc pay mi nt J M. K I, GIT, J. A. WIMH, Octo' erlfi, IST,2. wt.l 1.. pm Agents. I XKO.Tuits’ bvLI.—(Jo the lii'7t VncMtuxlS I j JA'IUAIIY n«xt, wifi Be add, u r thu Com t 11< u i* door in Wayiii'Rliort.’, Htukt* c« un y. a I at of LAND in Ilurke county, (y log on the water ul Drier Creek In.unileil III! Ihc Non hand Norilt- list by said C-ij. It, Nioih «.,, by lands of a .1. aw. on, ami 01, ull o her side- lit l-i.il- if J. W'anl, contmu ng Thirt. Acres, m > c or less helonping to the est.He of Fiaueis Ward, lute if Uuike county, de ceased. Hold in obedience to his w li. JAhES WAHD, | „ , _octoher|n, IS'2. G, A. MAUD, ( Kx '*• A DU I*' Ik 111 ' I Oil’b bAl.ll.— M l\| he sold, on I lie TV first Tuesday lu JANI'AItV next, tie ore tie i nurt ' House door in Ci luiol la county, I tatr N EGIiO In h i g ing to the Lstate us E. M. Kay, I ilo ol said enuiitv, de ceased. a. M. ’Lit t tv mini, a Im’r., Qolober U, 1852. with ihe wil. annexed. I'XltClTUII'a b.VI.K.—By viriue of the last will und Iwt uieutof Nathan I rail, deceased, will Peso d, la fore the Court Guise door in Warn iiion, M arren u uo iy, • u Vie ft-st Tuasduy in JaMIAIiY next, the rulli,ah g named NLUKGKH, Oelonging to the e t nvi.f, aidile, eased: Nlin, n man ah.iin 2? jeaisohl. Glii G, a man übi u 2(1 yea.sof age; CIIAIILOITi:, a worn ni it out 21 years ,f ge and h r four chll.iren, PIIIMIiI LA.U <;IIaNa.7- GKUIIGK 9; end MAItTH.i, S tears i.l age T.riisii. k ), JONG 11. Ill'tAl.L, f .. Octi.birJ«,JFs2. MM. M. I.KWH, f rx’rs. AU.'IINIbTH ATOll’ri 8A1.1t1.-By virme if an 07- der fr.,m the llimoiuhle the Court ol Va'dinart of Lincoln county, will he sold, on me first Tuesday In LG t.KAI IIKIt next, woliin the legal hoars n| sal" l.efie e i lie Caui tll oi-e door in Lineolniou, in rg, toi.ttiy, p; v « IP n dre I (hull) Acres of LAND, Inn. eiy hop, r I tin.. n, ty mg nil hel-g on the waters nf Mill Gives In s aid count, a. 1 mine lan u of Nathan Wright, WHi.mi Turin r. I’, w’. Hale and others, belonging to i’y ca’ate or .1. p u raioiii, ime uf'sNhl county, deceaseil 8 .1.1 lur the lain fit „f the heirs aud creditors of m.ni deceits- d. 'l,, not on the day ol sale. WILLIAM el T.trovi, Anm’r., . .... de boui. non with the whl aim x«L Octoher ' All.'lI lb’l’ll ATUU’ei BAl.K.—under an nrnei of the Hullo, aide Gnliu ry of Taliitf rm county, will le Mild, before flic Court Ilou.e do.r in Cr.twfnrdv I e no iho fist Tuesday in IIIX’LMin It i„ xr, in tween the l.wiul hours of sale, one ID It-HB and L' IT, eon fa unrig three IIV re,, more or le--, with mn esstry out I.iil’il.ngs m ihe town t.f Crawfirdvilie, unjoin ng the Tan Yarn L i on tne h -i |,a Georgia Kali Hoad on theHonth, P G Jth un’s I n in’.lie We s, aud the Aea euiy Lot on ihe North, h I, two,. to il.o estate of William Uuri h, lan: of said conn y, oeciu e.l. Sold for the beuefitof the cred In, s and distvttu ees ol said decease.!. JOHN M. TIU.LY, Adui’r. October 7, 1852. A° 1 ® llß H -\VII he *«.|fl t on SAILBDaI, Die 24 I iii*r„ ai the l.tie retldeia.-o of Kus*el Hc-inlrick,«ucea.-tfl, ii > Len toi-iny, a , m i Iy i 0 an order of the C-.urk us Gniina > ol raid ceutdr. all ha Perishable Propi vy belof-g ng lo ( ,f Humel lien drirk, .e©e*-e«l f cnn*l ting ..f HOHPEB, CO^'xS, GUsNb, H.u*ih- Id and Kir hen FURNITUhE I lauu lon Too)*, and many other artl Its noM»e.e n.eufoned. Terms will Ik; made known i n Die day ' f *aie. Oct. 12,1852. It MI LI \ M HKNDRICK. Ad •V. AIAHMiA.X’s 19.Y151i.-Bv vjitue -fan ».id«r h„tu VJ tlie Honorable iho (font tuf Ordinary h ne-.ln coun ty, will be » Isl, on the fir-t Tu.-sd •/ in DKCf.M I Kit next, wiDnn the hour* ol *ah, beflne t eC'i-u t Hou*«> <fi or in Linenlotcn. in *aid toumry, th* f tils«ms i mm-hv to win Four NEGi(OE>, c of women *nd CJdidr-n, beioi g ng to Kiehsrd Je-.niii)f*, minor ol Cburttv J nnb p-, late of said county, d©v hold for the b c u«fll ol iJd niii.or. Te- mg on the day of *a)e. October 12, l Sift. , .) aMW JEVNiKGS. Guardhm. AMAIi.MaiHA’iOH 8 *\tAw~ By virrue <f un or* «Uir i am the |!>morabie the Giant of Ordinary ot I in* CdJa county, will be sold, o . Ibe first iue*na> in bkTKIkU BhR next, with n the leffai hour- nf mU*, hel re t’ e Cou t llnuse dm r in LincoliiUm, in raid cuuiy, Three Huikli . cl and Fif y (850) Ac>tee ol LAND, more n, fo**, -It'tate, Iy 5i g and bciiiv on tb* wafer* of Dry fork Oct k, in *aid eoaniy, a«Loimnif foo.ig of Wdlium If. Linwfnru, iiinvy V in h i, William A)lren, and otfn-iq, I elonaing to lie e*i».tr ol Je ler Ashmore, late of *nid county, de< eafe<L F- Id lor the b* nefti of tlie heir* aud cretiuor.-* of said deceased. I t ring on tue day of F»le JLhLMiAH AFJIMoaF, Oct«iher Ik, I a,.2. .\ u> !■..•: lu.iij* non. AiDll.V l»THATtlU’» h11.h.-Hy virtue ..f tt n «7- derlrdii the Honorable til© Court of Unary ol Un ci In county, wi ibe*od, on tne Brut i ue*i uy in L( >Jai- BfcJlt next, within the lawful hour* of i-ule, bi lort* thqC*rtt<t H iu*e ooor hi Lincolntoe, in naM louoiy, ihe \* {lowing properly, to wit One Negro Min by the uam«* «,f Jartrii anout 5G year* old, be'o’ giog to the FVtuU m Kfliaheth A*h nun , late of *a.d couiny. d«‘c» ased. K hi for ihe i t ire fitof tl*e heir* and credit r* of said devea*e«L Temi*oa the day of vale. JEREMIAH ASUMOUF, Aum’r. October 12, 1552. A«IHIRInTIIATOHV SrAI.K.-By vinueof an or dei from ihe Honorable the Court« f urd na-y. f l.m --c» lu county, will sold, on tlie firsi Tiicwbiy in DK< Ew- BF R next, »ilb»u ihc lawful hour* of sal.*, I> f.ac tne Cou-1 House doer in Liucolnton, io w.filcouidy.tl es .flomii gi.rqr l»vr«y to wit: Two llur.d e<! of LA.’ D. n* r« c *# Kituuu , lying and oei« gon the water* of LU»y , in naid county, adjo uing laud« of Adam Hameiib. i«, r , Ml - Ii im Parudiae, and other*, bqbji gng t«» the e M il liam Tram f, fate of nai l <r»<miy, dece awl. Fold for the bcntllt of the heir* aad C re«l tov e of said ilrre < el. Terms ou the oay of DAVID GALLaIIAM, Adiu’r. OctO >er 12, lsi>t. \ bau;.— wm t>*» h, > t &?.* IX. late lenee of John A Jh'i moon, diC< c*ibi county, on WKDNifDAY, the lotb day ol NOYKM BEit u xt, between the Itg- I hoar* of ale the, fonow ng p'o|»©! iy, t<» a it: Two if uit«Sr« <l Bairel»of C«»K.\, mo » or le»», IUDDKR; slink of HULBLF; U* Gf*; GAiiU.ffc, Term* on Hu* day of sale. F» W FALL, AUm’*. Oi tober 12, In’iX. ABllLHlbTßsYiqii’fi sAI.E.-MiP he ro!d, on *h© first Tuesday in DLCfcMBLK next, bcfnen.e Cou.t iiou.-e iloor in Kihertcoui ty, ußieeahiy lo an oicer ol U a Cjurt of ordinary of said county, one Tr ctof LAND. n uining One ffundred nd Nine Acr« *, moie or le**, m tha w.t eisof Broau Jliver and Fork Cree*, ml|*iainp him>» of Nani'y Uumse.v, Barouti bl'aw,and otltli*. »h» rton Bui .rt \V. Shaw formerly live*!. Fold as h yurt oJ land* le longing to the estate of Henry U. dtccased. Term* will be made known on the Hi y nf *..)« October 12. 1852. Ji>HN G DKADM YI.ER, Adn.’r. ' rWO AlO*\Tlle» after il*te, ai pllontfon wfU he m/ya i to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county, tor I**"'© to sell the NKGRf'ES belonging to the lui.sof Job'i I\il- Uugham, late of *»id county, deceased. Ocbiher 12,1852. BAKAH WiLLINOHAM. Guar. CH££ C £! CHEESE! BOXES Truai OUEKBK, 1000 yds. Tiolmes’ best HOKIN’G. y nr 50 4ai ' rUd v.'^ri^TTy VV •« DA \iS, kOL» k FANWJi*,
