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CRrorgfa POLITICAL. Amongst I lie ov. Lumpkin, opposers v. e find 11c ilio Iro-cloctkm of) of llic political :rs in Hie teu< (tic up ■nun try object to him, or pre- lo so, ou miimi of the law prohibiting datum of Hnuk Bills below the. dennmm n-.'.n of Five Dollars. which they call Lump kin’.-* law ; ami jiotuc bf the Sender hearted ob jectors on ilii-. ground do it on an affectation of ; real regard for “tiro poorman-’s interest.” -For tile poor they feel a woliderfttl solicitude on this subject ; for theit, it is pretended,'will ho greatly iiu.-i mtnoded by it, while the rich, who have _cou.- tr. i of largo bills. it is intimated, will be in a cou- t-idcrnldo degree free from this inconvenience.—. This suit of reasoning evidences tho shifts- to which individuals will resort, to advance a favor ite ruea>ure, or to .promote a party object. It would.'wo should suppose, requite a new sort of logic to convince any individual, that a poor man v. i o had to collect, tfr to earn three or four dol lar.:. v mild l;o greatly injured, if he should indeed 1 o i.b!ig< d to receive- that amount in silver, bf too intrinsic vnlqe'of whicli tlicrt) would bo no do,tin. in jir< fereuce to receiving it in One- or Two Dollar Bills ; the actual value of which he might not -o clearly know. We have seen some persons who had a few small bills of the late Bank of .vl-ieon—and even of the Merchants’,& Planters’ Batik of this'place, who,would- not feel prettily. injured, if they-cofild even now receive', thr silver for their, bills, in place of having to keep them Id tlieir pocket hooks, as evidences of the /'confidence placed jn the pcomises-of those institu tions—-and who tvould not have had those small bills, Had nothing below Five.Dcllars in paper been in ci’.vu! lidu when they received th’ctn.-— To those, however, who do fnit in reality like the law, it might he observed, 'ttuit.it was passcd.by tho t.cgisl : ure bf .Georgia, and though approve,! by Gov. Lvuipkiu, ha cbuld not have passed it, littd it not first received thg ((auction of the Sen ate and House of Representatives,' and passed lib tit tboso branched, before, it .wds presented, for the F.xcentivo Signature. The actual effect and inll icuce of 1 lie law. is yet to Ho tested-—if it is in strumental in occasioning atf extensive circulation of .Specie in our Slate, we hardly believe that any “poorfciaii” will stiller in 'couscqucncc of it. Itiany a poor mati'may suffer, because he cannot got cnou :h of it; but Li- pecuniary'cirtuinslau- ces will not be improved, or his bnnk.biHs multi- piied, or*Ids specie change Iesscued, in conse quence of thec.action of Mr. Crawford in prefer ence to Air. LuinpWn ;-noT have we any belief thru those who- introduce “poor men” into their ^ electioneering.publications, liave any other soli citude about them, than to secure their votes for theif-.nvn purposes. Wo hopo that both tho pbor aiiJ’lhsrtch will give votes enough for Mr. 'Lump kin? on the first Monday Iff next month', to ensure ki-tre election; and it it isfonnd thatthe lav. pro- hilii'jilg the ctrru)ntiou of Bunk Bills below Five Dollar*. lrtd better he altered, to as not to permit any holow Three Dollars to circulate, it will he iu the power of the Legislature to mnko the al- tciortion ; but we will venture to assert that there will be no alt ration in this respect in couse- cucttce of tli : l ; i tiou i.f either of tho Candid ates in preference to the. other.—A'. .H (i me tie. ed abroad through oui land, to tlie destruction of. social happiness, and. m the endengermeut of tht- permanent.peaceofsociety. So subtle arc tin contrivances of these sowers of discord, tl.ai without constant caution and watchfulness or. your part, they may. like the ptrince of evil, suc ceed iu deceiving ‘•even some of the elect.” Not content with endeavouring to cajole you into their nullification net, by an exhibition' of their' 1 own hideous livery, they have finely attempted in attract your attention by holding out the, ha biliments of pence. A writer in the Georgia Jour nal ever the signal tin- of ‘'Old darker," sings to you a song of nullification, in the* expectation tharbecausp of the revered name lie has assum ed, you will lie down at his feet, and suffer your selves to he taught by him! -Bet I pray you, suffer not yourselves to bo deceived by an opposi tion so gross. If tliis man. ever was a “darker;" his doctriues prove him to be one no .louger.— Like' Seititaji, he has sided with the enemies .of hi^ country—and like himfhns no claim to ycrur confidence. A Clark ninu, a Kullijicr. who ever “heard of such a tlliug ? Can Ijlack be white,‘or- wlnte black ? w hat communion wiu.exisvHetween the prince of peace, and the evil one ? This is but one of the runny pitiful tricks of the Journal, to iudtice you to belcnve that there are Clark men who w ill go against llie Union aud tlieir "brother Ciarkers'* as lie insultingly styles thejli. My respected friends, you are too intelligent to is'.s, ’—“submission men,”—“Tories,” and 'wliat hot'. _ - In £peakitig of soutlicrn interests, southern principles’, and,of whatever relates to the great! body cji the sou bier n people, the nullifying jour- ueds, ;l5 well as tlie' nullifying orators iuvaria- bfy maintain an exclusive reference to them selves as constituting “tlie South,”—arrogant ly overlooking the important fact that an over whelming majority oftlift southern people", a- inoiinting toat jeast seven eighths of their num bers, are as much opposed to their absurd dog mas, as the people of New York, Ohio, or Pen- sVlvania. In the name of tliis vast majoritv," and in tlie name of Justice and fair dealing, we protest aeaiosf their arrogant and .unblushing assumptions. Southern interests'and princi ples indeed! WJiy, leaving the Eastern, tlie 'Middltf, and the western States to take cafe of themselves, who shall decide what -southern in- The Georgia Journal publishes an article I safety to the snmniit of the arc rent a correspondent, severely censuring Gov- minutes afterwards it was hhed. ■rnor LumnLin i'.,p roitnnimnndiiirr the lmv of! After tiiany fruitless endccivcfr arch. In a few ernor Lumpkin for recommending the law of I After tiiany ..fruitless endeavors to close the the hist session in relations to bills of a denom-j opening, w hicli liad been made in tlie extrein- itiation below - five tldllaVs; and although that pit- 1 ify of the tunnel, tliq^ idea occurred to ^ lr. per was formerly otic of the most strenuous adr vocates of tlie measure; now that it is to be wielded to tho disadvantage of his Excellency, not one-word is said by thoin.to qualify .or ex tenuate: What is the fact? Jt Is( that thisJdw- w’as made a ltd intended expressly for the pur pose ol protecting the poor nnin, *vhoso deal ings ar.e generally in sums'bf less amount than fi ve dollars. Expel tbo small bills from'circu lation, and> instead of getting.'a ragged and dir ty hill^of.oup, two or three dollars, for his oc casional jobs, lid would get'tile specie: some thing ofwhich lie’could judge, something that is altcai/s good, and which, ifhe Ifas no iim'nedi- Brunnel, of covering that part ol tiie bed ol the river with tarred sail eiotli and throwing on it largo quantities of clay, which tlie pres sure of the water above forced into tlie hole; at tlie Same time steam engines were at work, to carry oft 4ho water. r I ho greatest anxiety was manifested throughout England to learn where speak very highly. It i s ,i ie tion of Mr. Harris, a young artist in !>' land, Me. Jack is about forty, five years thick set and stoutly buijt,—,,'is features b ' and strong,—complexion iiorid and l, uu | t | ° K nose a little acquiline,—yellow hair u com lick on the to ; of the Lead,(a capita, 1,^ i,ut his expression is inimitable. 1’j ie face; in the words of the Boston Globe -‘n, • ' '' with tlie characteristic expression ami si v ' ?!* morof a shrewd, thriving, and tuil bi, ^ Yankee. It is a sort of humanized oeded •It: inn ate nsc for Jr,' lie can jmt by, wilhout the tip- terests and southern principles are?—Who in- j prehension of being told the next- day that the deed,, but jhe southern people themselves? hank is broke and ffis bill 1s worth nothing. -Tlie large bills are generally in the bauds di'thc rich, the.small ones in flu*. Hands of the poor; withdraw the stiitilf hills' from circulation and specie will immediately supply their place, to And withwliat face does this minority,-cent par ajvvely content juthle in point of numbers, arro gate to itself the exclusive right to speak iu their behalf? • Is the great union or. Republi can pnrty cfthc (Southern States less" compe* be deceived by* these productions—r-It is my .lion- tent from its talents, or less disposed from its est conviction that Providence has selected you, patriotism to decide upon their true interests, in eoujuctiou with the honest and patriotic por tion ol the Troup party', to*save .our State-from than a iiandful of brawling nullifiersj wljo liavt> succeeded Ht the expense of their, consistency , Be not dismayed! • " It is one of tlie tricks of Politicians to he shoirting. on . all occasions, Hurra for our side.fr Hence., the reports of Gentlemen,- who have travelled over DO out of the 89 comities the luimiliaiion otul desolation which must follow j j„ obtaining a styall Tuajofity in' a single state? the succes of millificatiot:—nny n.ort-, J)6l . s nufVrt ry intelligent .Vender know that is reserved m store for the l titan party to save the li, .' - c . . ,. , A .. ... unl’ifiers (Toni .the efieets of theiGown inailaess, ! ‘.' cr<i ls s ^ ,llce •> position which the Nullt-- tind to give'p.cacc Ui our,eonmifiti country. Jfiers ttOvv cenottnce, that has not hecn.elo- It is a glorious trust—yon stuiid pledged to <fx- j qucntly nsserte'd, atuf pertinaciously defended eeute it—and the history of year past course, af- | by (deargo- JlcBuJfic, Janus Hamilton,' Jr. fords the most cousolitary guarantee that you will! and Henry L. Pinckney l' Is the .nroof dp -, redeem that pledge';—UnHy Uiejtanrum) the stan- \ , )la iidcd? We l.avc given it over and over a- iiard oft tc moti, t.ii juut utmost might, show J ; n |j 1It wc.plxidgo otirselvos to re-pruduce :it in Georgia, and swear that Lumpkin and llai- to the disorgantzers that your rank? remain i;n- ; ». f. .• ,i .i t -/-»•- i . i .■ " 1 b- • • it, hfoke.i;'nud whilst .you extend to -tiro returning | Frqm User tfwti mouths they art al- ,f cation ate beaten—bcatni out of stgl.t. We wanderers from your rauks—tbe-lkimf dnjies af COOTiningu. - * f . , desigiiiiig men, the hand of reconciliation, let your j *'• e have oRou been accused of iiltberalify votes record the fact to the dismay of the “treason- Lin designating ihisjidrty as disuyionists. Tho monger”, of GnroHiia. .and his clitef adherents,'! Augnsta-Chromcle of the 31st August, an ac- that uullificatioii^coa nctvr--take root ia Georgia.” l.nowlcdgcd orgaii of the far.tionf thus .expres- * -,' -T' f L.VKIv LMON'MAN. ses.its sefitiments in rOgard to tho Union. r, v.-. . * i . “ “Tl'.e SavamfaTf Georgian talks scriolisly of T - T i°L ,, ]l lor °* t . “*"i “a holy attachment to the union.” Holy non- Pohttcal Economy.;^ Null.ficai.oa paper Jatelyl^t^V*' *; * * ( IIoly attachment—to what? the'almost oxclftsive benefit of tlie poor. If wliqn the-.Bank ol Maroh failed, the circula- tio.i had heeq Confined to five dollars and up wards, thousands of-poar men would ildt have hist a cent,- who Inve now to lament tlie loss of their little a!1, received ifi hills of that bank of sniail denominations.—-Co/zmims Democrat. estftlilislied by Mr' Itaeuet; itr I’hiladtlphia, has ; J,. T L .* , copied largely from «. letter of Mr.’ Clayton, the * } ^ tinionfrotn vlittli we derive liotasingle Georgia Nuliifier, it*^ ansAef to.ui Invitation to a i hunclit. . A union whq$e that a oh- poirtictU dimior oivtljo 4tli July- last, which. .Mr, [.fo'ct is to ’legalize plain robbery; and cut the R. Calls “au abie aud conclusive commentary i tliroats. of all who will not cjuietly submit Upon d>c \ irgiuia Resolutions and. Report of 'li’d • to' bc plundered and hregared with impunitv 1 aud Oi). proving that the right of State iuterpo-. And such aimroh as this is called sacred,- and sttiott couteuded for by them, was not the mere right of petition; rcaioustraciiartd protest.” Now,' the fault of tlns -cdnclusiye commentary” of Mr. Clayton, is precisely tiiatof Mr, McDuffie, in his late- dinner speech at Athens. Mr. Clayton lakes it for granted,'that Air. .Madison's late iu- ierpn tntioii of tho V irgiuia*Resolutions and Re port looked esc !u si vet} trttii'o right of petition, remonstrance and protest, while legislative ilcc- lifralimi.hy tijo States, of tho- Uucciistitutioiiality of tlie Alien and Sedition Acts arc nut alluded to, cirfiafHy Air. McDuffie or (Mr. Clayton,’ as il rh;>r r nrmpil tin »Vnrf nf Sfnti! InlcfiwKitimi • From the Standard of Union, . HUZZA ' UIJZY.AU TUB TP^OVPU! “Tiro UNION of ALL the Suite*, for the pre* the sovereignty and ledepcndenec ' {[j e y liad /drincd no part bf State lnu-rpositiou, of F.A’. 1!—TnoVi-- GOVERN 0:1 TROT PS LETTER Tor.',: Colir.iihid dinner'. v -.* » V.vinosr*, Lauri , oth Sept. IS33. Gentl iiicn :—1 have received v-mr kind invi- talion to a Dinner, to lie given by the citizous of Columbia, in honor of those of the Delegation of Georgia, who voted against “the Force Bill of tlie last st“-iou.” Accept my thanks. It conics iu aid of a conscientious feeling, that on llral oc casion, I had not niLtttkca the path of duty. In my absence do me "the favof to deliver jlte follow ing sentiment, if not in discord with the .prevaiL itig opinions of the day: Tho Union ol all the States, for the preserva tion of the. Sovereignty aud Independence of each—when it performs this office, theUiiiou is sacred: when it fa:!.;, if is worth tlie support of those only, who liquid liave made it, at first as they would now, a consolidated aud arbitrary Govei nrncttt. Very respectfully. Gentlemen, Your obeihcni servant, GML 1ft. TRtJl’P. AVc have said Governor Troup was no nullifi- ap—We liave said his doctrine was the “L'iiioii nf tlie Stales and tilts sovereignly of tho Stales,” mid tlio-purasent!incut contained in the foregb- as explained by Mr. Mndisotr. Wliat is amnsiug in the case of Air. Clayton’s “conclusive commentary,” is bis reliance on the Answers of some of the other States to the Res olutions of Virginia, in all of whicb/lliis very mat ter, namely—State Interposition hy Legislative Declarations of the jincoustitutionality df Acts of Congress—forms tlie'.sole object ol jmiuted re buke- and condcmuatioir. *-JVhat (aifinns Alt. Clayton)' said tht State of. Delaware, ihen .r.t.d uow under 'the doniiniou of Federalism ? That they considered -th' .Resolution from the State of Virginia as a very unjustifiable interference with the General Government, aud of dnugeious- ten dency, Sc.” Whereupon Air. Clayton, in a tri umphant lone, exclaims. “What! the right to petition, au unjustifiable interference with tiro General governmenf!! Of dangerous te'udeii- cy} i” No. Air. Clavtoti, trot the right to petition it is pretended to have a holy attachment for it.'**' * •* .* It is not tv.ithin the fango of hu man belief that any man C-'td cherish any at tachment fo il at all; tojsay nothing of a holy attachment,- Ivhq sees it as it fairly is.” *-■ * Detestable and treasonable as these senti ments arc, tlie write! of them deserves some’ credit for his frankness. He disdains the hyp- 'oyrisy of many of the leaders of his party, “wlio, while thoir utmost exertions arc directed against the integrity of the union, impiously* claim to hold it in reverence.—But the eyes >f the people are upon them; an unshackled press will continue to expose thcii machinations; and in the lauguageof JefTersoii,“errorol'opin- fon may bo safely- tolerated, while reason and argument are left free to combat it>”—Regis' ter Sf Patriots' TtPDiiffic vs. M'Diijfc.—Wc have received, and shall lay immediately before our readers,* tiie far-bruited speech of Air. M’Dufiie, at tha. Athens Dinner. And certainly never did a- ny orator play more singularly' the Squeak and Bubble with himself, lilfin the gentleman before us. In 18-21, he was one of the raini est ultras against State Rights, tliat ever wield- ed a peir—and now lie one of the most fla ming State Rights’ men, tliat ever waggtSd a. tongue. The Charleston Courier has given a few specitiiens ol'contrast, lor tiie amusement of its readers—but tve must conteut ourselves today," with oite or too succinct specimens. Yet, fz lino' disee omnes. -But what-wonld tho .Virginian have said, if he were among us; how much more curious liave seen those boasters tried with offers of bets, tiro to tme,. to tho contrary. No; they never bet on elections—unless it suits them. Neither do we; hut wc offer these great trav ellers and silters of public opinion, .a tempta tion they will not refuse—rAs politics is a game not prohibited by or statutes, (tho’ we have a friouR,’who says Politics is gambling) w’e will’ bet any of them a ginnymv.e nutmeg to a wooden one, that Lumpkin’ and Ratification- both sttccecil.—:-Courier. if it was, why it did not ap- of cnthtiHnsmam pear seouerl Wc opine, it was r;i:licr' in had ardour with tho prevailing scntipicnt, aud now publi-ihed moreout of respect to tiro author himself, than the principles it contains. ••The I T n:on (>f all ilia States, for the prescrvi- tinn of tin- sovereignty ami in<U-peudeuc6 ofeaclu” Did a nullifier ever utter such a senlimml? 'J'lii-. i- the true L'nftm doctrine- of. the lniou party', 'l hcy believe when it performs "his oluce tiro l.iiioii is sacred: They believo too, that “tv!n i*. it fails, it is,.worth tne support of those only, who would have road would now, a consolidated incut.” The Union men arc no > - . . . ,, , They •„ Prove that the “sover.-igmy and mdepen- i '>«•''« “force" occurs but once in all the Answers deuce of each” state can outy bo preserved by ; of the State to the Virginia- Kcsoluttous, audit- ,i ,• ^ i admits ol the construction of nothing but a moral tho union ui nil the stru»*s. , . . » . *. e 0 . , Troup"said upon another occasi.m -that “ nu mrce hemg meant. Ami it is lrom such casual insulated st,to may r cs«m- liberty for a ,u„,i,Liit. . >;-'!>•«• , = *•>>; ••• •“’»« "'•••- but an insulated State cannot nniutnia Indopcu- hus couveited. till- outrageous “Consuliuntion- ist” into tho flaming Nullifier!—Richmond Enquirer. ' , * . - •_ ’ - V** ————— Prom the Cherokee Intelligencer. .to rcrooustrate, hut the right to declare air Act or'Acts of Cougress iniconstitmioual hy the State Legislatures. This was tho “unjustifiable inter-, fereuce;, of which Delaware -spoke. -This was that act of “dangerous tendency,,'that she repro bated. •* Do not the Answers of-Rhode Islam!; Alnssa- chusc'vta, Niw Hampshire,- Connecticut and New -York, all turn on tliis very point, to wit: Tho-ts- amon| mg letter coufirnis our assertion beyond the shad- j sumption of tlie right of \ iigtnia to declare Acts : M,.. sis whi.-h ow ofa doubt. . . - j of Congress unconsfitntioual! Do they not all t,: ‘ m a11 nou ld seem me iMotdiiioi|iliosis f _wJiielj We have read an accountHf tho proceedings* say that this is a right reserved under the < onsti- oflhc Columbia dinner, v ith a Jong list of toasts . »"•'•<*» “> >hO Supreme-Court crclusively and is (Mivorcd unoii tho occasiou, but did not find ! d'ere one word said m those Answers to the.mere Governor '1 roup’s among tl\em; and wc arc cu- j of petition and rcnionsti.uice . „ I he very iions to know, vi hetlier it was iu fact, delivered | dgemnents referred to by Air. Clayton, iu proof nn.I rfrank at tlfe table; and with what measure of Ins assertions, established the reverse of his conclusions. At that time tiro distinction was not so clearly recognized between a Legislative Declaration and a Judicial.Decision that Acts of Congress arc unconstitutional. On that account the-Answers ol' the above States were not in point, as tho liiiernositlon ol Virginia by a mere Declaration of her Legislature, tvas no mtcifer- . . M _ etfee tvillixhe futlctious audyluiies of tile Supreme pinion that _lhe people would be cheated out ol Court. - **But (exclaims Air. Clayton,) why did not'Vir- giiiia undeceive A’assachuselts,. if she nu-aut no thing more than.the right to sue. by supplicat'on for tiro reparation-due to a violated constitution ? • Prom the Sacannah Georgian. •SAAIBO.AND CUFF. Scone—A Street in Yamacraie. Sambo—Ky, Cuff'—Wha fur ouna Massa ride dah lectio horse so. much for ?—him look berry strange. • • Cuff'—Ouna fool enty ? You no no Massa candidatcl Sambo—Wha lures candidate lor?—I tought him been done start ? • CulT—Him candidate for de lcgiscumlata, to lip show. Sambo— Fot* do lcgiscumlata; ch 1—But wharra make him ride dab leetlc ting? Him most broke him back. y •• , . ;kj CtifT—Ila, lia, ha,.Sambo, oima no sahhy— dah Massa lection horse—him ride cm for sitake ban. Sambo—Ouna no sahhy' yourself Curt’, can’t him shake ban, off'big horse?. ! 0 it O'—Ecs—Rut when him ax how de fam- bty.do, him shake han vyid de pickaninny .as well as him daddy. Sit mho—Eigli; Alassa cute for true—liinf guiue he lected? . . Cuff—So deni*Nullify, say. Sambo—Wha sorta critter dem nullify he— I nehlieryerra bout dem till torra day.*. L Cuff—Oil! deni brave hoy—da will ffte tun-' -tier and I'llenin"—dem giwne licit uWcle Sam, long wid dem Charleston huckra bout de bloody mu. -. Sambo—Debbie take dem Cliareston buck- ra—da swanger too much—I no like cm one hit—-hurwha.sorta tiug d.ih bloody, bill be. Cuff— IIa, buy, ouna find out buinby—him worse dan green cows kill. Sambo—Goraniky ? ouiia no skyso—I turn . - Nullify myself doie— ; de cowskin had enough ready, wideut-(lull hloody iecti ci. "Cu:'fy-II')pe so too Sambo—He look like lie scare do, him ride so much..’ * r ’’ Siunhor-rN >!—1 go strate home and lecfiol!-' eer' wid young Massa. tlie expression ol' the mouth, which IR." ^ . - i AllL'Cc* would liave turned to guou account in oia* his Bacchanalian groups.” Jack Downing’s letters first appeared in *i Portland Daily Courier, about three w, r since, when lie introduced hi nisei fas an hoi * fanner front Downiagviile, on a visit ^ i,' ' land for ritepurjnj.se. of selling a load ui poles; hut happening iti at the Lt*gisiatu re men in session, lie became .interested i ur ,,, iiis bean poles, commenced coiiuueiniir Li tlieir proceedings, (corresponding with “cLi* ill, his son, Isamhard, I Joshua,”,‘‘Cousin’ Ephraim,” “Aunt Nabbv” tliis examination. As J and others,) and since tiiat time has continue,} on- (icon were published'of itsprogresi. At last it was 'perceived that ground«tvas gained; the steani ■engines overcame the river when the tide was . Ion - ; hut tlit river .resumed its .superiority at High water; at last tlte river lost the latter ad vantage, and by little and little the tunnel was cleared, fora distance of-eight feci from the summit. It was then thought, advisable to proi- it hy the space obtained with so. much ditiicul- ty, and enter, into the tunnel in a boat to ex amine-the place where the accident had bccur- rcd. Mr."Bruitiihi bcin was selected to malt he descended the staircase, which led to the 1 his letters,; which have been as extensive' v tunnel, with Mr. Griflilh artd anothersub-enjji- cojned^ perhaps, as any correspondence eu r ricer who was to accompany him,' the work- known.—The London papers aic now rep^ men evinced the apprehensions they felt- for ; fishing them. their safety, by frequent exclamations ot'“God j The portrait in the gallery representshiah bless you, gentlemen!” At the moment that the attitude of inditing one of ins epistles — Isamhard was about to enter the boat, and was j with a copy of tlie graving of “t/rc I'miat's . 'taking leave cj his mother, a young man sprang J before hint. "Since the appearance ol the p forward ami persisted iu sharing his danger, j trait in the gallery, there lmvc been a uumbtj which' after some difficulty he wasnllowedtodo. ! of other, portraits and engravings got up pinpor. The distance tliey had to pass was about Jpg to‘lie Major Downing, but these, 1 believe seven hundred feet. When they reached the j are all a hoax. Tiie original portrait lias du! bulkier, a large excavation was perceived in j been engraved. It is proposed hy Air. ismitii, the upper part, stopped in part- by the tarred ; the editor of the Portland Courier, to collect sail-cloth an'd clitV abovd alluded .to, hut still j the letters of Major Jack and republish them, sufficiently open’to allow a Considerablfe qtihn- i together with his life, in cite 'volume, to wlucfc tity of vvateY to eiitcr. They took the dimen- will he added, doubtless, the .original picture, of tlie opening", and were drawing stons ol ttH? opeliitig sketch of it on a piece of wood, when Air. Griffith stooping down to Isamhard, said to him in a whisper., ‘the water gains on us,’ ‘I know ii, 1 said Isamhard ,we’ll finish and go.’ At the same time, the people.at. the mouth of tlie tunnel had perceived tlie water increased. Many of them threw themselves into it swim ming, _to warn them of their danger. Others were calling to them through speaking trumpets.' The noise was heard by the young uian . vvho liad insisted on accompanying them; perceiv ing tliat the distance to the top of tlie arch wh$ about four feet, he sprang up crying “let us go,” and striking his head against the arch, fell down, upsetting tlie boat and extinguishing the light they had with them. Op.coming tatlie surface, Isamhard called to Iris companions, who answered him, and con jured him to hasten away*, as the water contin- .tied gaining on them. Isamhard plunged 're peatedly to tlie bottom in search of tiie other, and at last brought him up. Iiis friend again cutrcated.hini to think only of himself, • but be answered by begging them to assist him in pla cing Iiis burthen on his shoulders. Animated .by this example, tliey now all carried the hotly by turns’, and .a! last, with tlieir heads every- in stant striking against the arch, again saw the light of day. They had now ascended half way up the staircase, when tiie water reached tlie top or tinware!)/ The body was then ex amined. Isamhard and lii« friend; had brought out a corpse. The unfortunate young man had fraqtured his skull. . After this accident, the steam engines soon regained their superiority, aud the works were recommenced. Some months had passed when a second eruption took place. This tilde,' Isamhard was in the, tunnel. He had just left the buckler and was half wnV down one of the .passages,'when the cry of water! water! struck his ear. *Ile sprung forward,- and having no ticed the extent- of tlie disaster sufficiently fo in form his father of it; Ire collected, ns lie thought, all the workmen together, and led them to the mouth of the.tunnel. There, a glance around Lim," - told him that many were still missing.— tJ tl „ Hope AIa;.sn .Jfo re-entered the subterranean passage, with tho -.Vater up to his middle and guided by con fused and smothered cries, perceived that a Cuff—D.) Sambo, find next time I see, yoti, .Me. I-'ui Tot:—In a iieiAifioring county, -ome ( ./it* von have pint. snort'time since,-a ’circumstance occurred tliat should be made public that it may at least an swer as a warning to tlie political emmissaries of tho day. A person a member of a church, that all at once became infatuated with,rite n- their liberty if Ratification succeeds, procured a vast quantity of documents in the form of pamphlets and linmDbiUs, for* a tour. Tliis person mentioned to another; not a member. ; iriou v. ntrii vi iird <'f the of AU. /'• suit Sort reig/fty anil . From A HINT TO and r*o sav tlie Union men every where.- il maintaining tin- saute doctrine in the sciitinrom aliovd'quoted. Then l-.-t the fore, that Air. Clayton infers that Virginia in tended to resist rite General government by force effect, away he goes with Iiis saddle-hags ex tended with pamphlets and hand bids; some- short time after he at rived, the Presiding Elder, .the Rev. Air. P , a worthy man, learned the fact, without the name of tne individual; Jie ascended the stand, near which this nOt.ve-' of afros! Tlie public can now judge Jiirw very ; ry- pious disciple had seated Iiimselt, and rc J conclusive o' commentary on the V 7 irgiuia Rcso- marked, “that he had been informed tlu-re was Wfl ticca in ;<lc. :-iu tfialc, boil:; I li iittUifo i - “f Carotin deretood by you. r'jjt.s attempt to lit city loft as a 1. vi itnessed I lie reel raters have departed id let ! it Ilia llOVY t wll-e*!- n.'-oliltion tiie; iuiogri'v they ctinnot ced, calumnialcii^iitid iiisid v r vv!ri-. !i they could "the UNI (Hi rise rent ion of the f EACH." K PARTY. ToVts that have , to throw our the arms of the bjhco been uit- i.ss of this nefn- c Goustltutiooal tbers. von Slave priocipie ot mor- o Iic*i men in cfltr land, cannot intiuiidaU', whose ntirqha-o, have been tradii* eel. Every press o- l niou *. for party ! ihc J.l id*;? iu h nee r; he Fe detal l THE < LAI if.’US.— -Tho • vet ii.;i Uiu aud foot. i:it liav •a lull; In tb <* prof! c\ i.*:*il iVOTC l ;■ rv h\ our 1 . vridi lutions* and Report has been supplied, by tiro genuify ot Air. Clayton.—Southern Patriot. a person on the ground, engaged, with pampb- | lets and itand hills clcctioheeting, that he was , nn ill bread man and no-gcntlemna and was re- Saturday Evening, Sept. 14, 1S33. ; quired to take himself and his hand bills and The £}.>ufh—'i he Republicanparty, fyc.— ' panqdilets to some; place more suited to such There arc no words in the English luncnage ! an errand.” Alissionafics have some rough com e more shamefully perverted, or rttoro-ojiCrrly wrestyd from their appropriate meaning, than tiia.se we ltave placed at the head of this arti cle. The .arrogance .of the nuffifiers is jirover- hjal, and since the American people liave pla ced the seal of reprobation on tlieir disorgtmi QUID. Drowuiue men catch at- straws.- Pxif Sambo umpatgn. M ISC K LtfA N ivOlJS. Courier fy Enquirer. ofwhich Air. 8mith lias the copy rifnr. would form a very interesting and amusia-j volume for a.long winter evening. t* ' COTTON CROPS. \Ye travelled, during the niiojj; of last two, through various quarters of Columbia, and c*. .folly noticed the Cotton -fields ^eucraliy iu t County^ , They nfe'in a very uiiproiinsiug jq.- —quite as nittcli so ns tiro most unfavorable «• cotints, heretofore given, -could have imiuccdo to exiiect—and we should suppose, cauuot, cvea vvitti tlie most favorable seasons iur the future, he expected to yield more than tlircc-fifths, a: two-thirds of nn ordinary crop. The early pm of tlie crop, which was forced out by the tliougiit. milch'earlier, than it tvould otherwise hjve been, i> almost-euttrely picked out, and-mostly sect a market:' and the boles tiow-reinaiuiug iit.opcnu:. aro very-few. and wry backward itidacd—so tha: they may yet suffer severely from the future pos sible vicissitudes Of tiro seasons. Tbrir grovtk must also be iiisrcJi lessened, by ihe ahundauceol new blooms, wfiicb have beep lorct-d iul Ly the recent rains. - 'I’hese blooms arc lunch too hu to come to maturity, and they will of coarv, share the sitstenancc afforded hy the phut, ul which would oibflrrv'isc.he gi ven to the holes,notr uuopened:—The general stale, of .the crops, mj be judged of, iti some degree, by I bi* single fad: A field which we noticed, .about llu inidi August, as the earliest we had then see tw in which tiro hands were then employed in pitt ing—does not, now, exhibit fifty u inn- - -:~ the first crop having been picked cleanly w#— and it is now so covered with new blooms, ast present the appearance of a crop just cominga* 'bloom for tiro first tim6. The remaining wla are very few, and look very puny and sickly. jMnny have been deceived by the. gencfilt luxuriant njidearatioe of tlie-plant, and. the rat early period at.which the fir^t crop open. (.'—!■ nf which facts have had a decidedly eiu .vo effect, rather tha it a favorable otic. Tire crop is generally most productive, where the planttsno; so luxuriant—particularly where it has been top ped—the growth having, in such eyases, run snort into the boles, than in others: The long dmijk caused tho earliest portion of the boles—all tint .had passed a eer'aiu stage—to mature vcrjl*- prdly ; and the whole powei- ofriie plant waset- crtcrl to that effect—while the others were cbeet- ed.-aud deprived of proper Sdstcuauce, by * v-.-rv same cau‘0, ami many were uirlurta : : blighted, so tlfaf they fell Jrom the stalk in gre:t numbers. And how, before the second crop fc athtured, it must be again retarded and svelte- Prom ihc AY 1 Thames Tunnrl.—Tluire is some probabili ty tliat the magnificent dridertakiug'of the En- glislr people will soon be re-conimcncerl.— .Tjte share holders have, it is said, engaged to furnish hall’of tlie funds necessary for its coni- pl tioni and the other half, it is believed wall be’ gra'uted hy tiro British parliament. Air. trance with him; then, Brunnel,'tlie engineer, under whoso direction the work has-hitherto been carried on,- atr.l hy whom it will probably be completed, was long a resident of this country, affil introduced into our navy yards it Valuable improvement. lie is a native of France, a circumstance wluch lias in n6 way impeded Iiis talents commanding that consideration in England to which they are justly entitled. The -following particulars' of some occurrences which took place during the early stages of the work, will perhaps irot he read here without interest, now that if is about to be resumed. The funnel, it will he recollected, is‘com posed of two passages or galleries, running par allel'to each other, and separated hy a thick wall,.iff which' there are'at short distances,- o- penings or communications between the two. 'Flic excavation was made by men working in | :r machine of cast iron called a buckler,'divided 1 o out- A gentleman of respectability mid iut< : . • who resides in North Alabama, anti jius.-jnst r veil in t iiis city, from .dial ritale, say.* lit is * lied, from extensive observation, that ill. (> Crop will not be more-. prorisii live, accorilinf its relative-extent, lit Alabama lhau in' Geoff 1 —Augusta Chronicle. with the Anti Lumpkin men.—The fuss they into thirty six'apartments, each apartment be an- malting about tlie Governor's agency in sing tenets, their wriggling and.twisting to keep j bringing about a sound change currency, is pit—* oxerefic a controliiiig in- Jlaeiii e. let ms ueeklv w’th ( ffusuyis marked as stioi:-;!. *.iili false:; ;■•.* vv it!; iu**ii!t to the in— le.li,•.et.ee and . > s.'ei* i-in of tlie re rate, iotal'- ri.-aii.-e i' 1,I’-i.-e ; n** inalieion*, are uuiteti / :in in..st c< The basest pass- , •.. tliat «’iNgi-:«-c bntnaitiiy,'aided i>y ingenuity * I i,. , ,ied by , : || the experience derivisi from prurt; ami nhit—have beeu called into n.qui- I hii.ua, mi 1 unre'.eutiiut pvrsdvorenco scuiter- real 8iinon pines, and all else are up appearances, mid to conceal'from their fol- j lowers the mortification of bavin" been check ed ih their' mad career, hy the firmness oftlie National Government, preseiitthem in a point of view bordering.on thc'lbdicrous. r Ulie num bers n't'these deluded men may he assumed' to Lear the proportion to tlie people of the seven south* rn Suites, ofubou; one to eight,—aud io the population ot tire: United States, of about one to fifty;—yet they do not t-.dsh.itc to ip- nropri.it.: to themselves the exclusive appella tion of “tie Republican puny;” they nr. the Fode.-al- iableY Did not Air. Gilmer when in the same chair recommend it? Does not every sensible man in the State sec and feel the importance ofsttchacour.se? And wliat is the .worst part of the opposition, is their futile attempt to. per suade.the Janor men, that it is injurious to their interests! They arc the very individuals whom it waS intended toiicnefit, and whom it will most signally benefit. If it were possible for any one’s common sense to. be so obtuse as not to ing allotted‘to_one lnfnerj the work preceded breach gallery at the sa.mc time, and as tho tun-’ nel was strongly supported ;ts it progressed by masonry, there was no danger from the water' except tu the extremity of the excavation.— The entrance is by a deep descent; in the mid dle ot' which is a wooden staircase for the use of the workmen. The tunnel has been twice inundated. Tin first time it occurred 1 , the disordt r and fright it caused among the workmen was extreme.— Neither Mr. Brtmnel nor his son were there, jg engineers of the perceive this, we might iiitistra'e it. The fol- (hut one of t ic supenuten lowing however, lroui t!;e Columbus f). mocrat j name of Griffiths, preserved his presence of is much to tiro point:-— Augusta houricr. i uiindprallicd the n.en, end conducted them in considerable number oFtlie men, instead otlla- ■ cd hy tlie trow bloohis which have com king the brdinaty passage to paSs out of the tun nel; hacHaken that one, of which the egress mts.stopped 7 . These poor iti6n, instead of returning; in their fright strack against the obstacle which pfever.ted them gettutg out, and which till their cxertTons’-could not move. Isamhard hasten ed to tfitiin and persuaded them to come hack; the first comiriim'ication between'the two pas- sa"rS'was already qlosed ; at the secohd, they all passed 'through before him except two; who could not swim, .and who lrngtred Isaiubard to leave thenrnnd save himself. Isamhard com pelled one of them,'tile I'aiper of re family, to get on his shoulders, and he reached the cn- i tearing himself away | from those wlio endeavored to retain him, he ; returned an'd brought’ out the second.* When 1 near the entrance of the tunnel, lie was struck on the head hy a piece of timber which Was dri ving-on the water, hut a hundred arms were stretched out to save hint, and lie was carried senseless to his father’s house, where his wounds confined him for two months- to his bed.' All these dangers, are now lessons which will probably ensure the completion oftlie work -without further accident.—The greatest' diffi culties have been surmounted, for more than half of tlie distance has been excavated and that part of the river .vliere its bed approach es tlie nearest to the summit of the tunnel, has been passed. It is to he hoped, therefore, that tin undertaking whicli is the most extraor dinary oftlie present agewill not he allowed to remain unfinished. Prom the Journal of Commerce. MAJOR JACK DOWNING. While in Boston, I • visited flic Aihcirmum Gallery of Paintings, and then 1 s'awMlu: Por trait of the immortal Jack Dun ning, that won derful traveller and commentator on the say ings and (Tilings of our great men, flic Presi dent’s right hand .Ilian, anil the individual, on whom it is said the learned fraternity at Cam bridge conferred the title of A. S. S. which Jack says, being interpreted, means n Atnazin Smart Skoller/” Perhaps your readers [iiigl.T •be. interested in a brief description of tlie per son of this singular genius, as represented bv ’he portrait. It is said t*. be a phrenological head, of which the critics in Boston and clse- THE COTTON MARKET. Augusta, resept. , The accounts from Liverpool up to tlie !■ August, have caused a considerable stir isjg market, at to J c. advance on previuHt [" and -*0 doubt the article would have gone i‘X ' but for tlie very low state of the HNer, came* freight, and great delay on tliopnssage. 1 Jr:L - were oflereil and refused for several lots yestu' 11 ' Freights, to Savannah, 1$l per bale—tuCba-•• ton, A e. per Hi. Saturday, 2 o’clock 1’. M.— Mwli less . I clinic in yesterday, (and tmlny so far) tli ill: j and tlie dem anti has much increased tins ntC'- , iug. LiJ c. was given for a lot not till i' 1,1 last eveuuig: aud we uudursfand there i> ! ■ in store that would command 15$. LivF.iu’oor, Aug. (3.—‘Yesterday wc fy. J revival in the Cotton market, and about bags :it pMhious rales; 1500 a 2000 bags re od oiffipetrabitioii, and today the salts w 4000 bags at steady sales also, will: nearly .j cpial quantity tri'yesterday on speculative acc —so that, d tiro accounts from Alaxiebe > ‘' r inoiTmv mrtniing prove favorable, wc nuj p.cct to sqc ctnisidorable life lu-rc. Ihc ""jY-] this month so far is very small, and the n»l* ^ the year IritherroJnto tlie Kiugdcin oinj e " that of the same time last year. Ihc *-" ru . ;l . : ketis very dull, little doing, as tne harvest cutting ami the weather lately vc: ) uotbing very new otherv.isa. ... Havre: 'us:- M.—Report of tire' week-—. ton.—We have received hy the Plato. Ir" 111 . / Orleans, 0Q4 hales, and hy the Albany k*" 1 . York, GOO bales, together 1.G35 bales-^ amount to 0,202 hales as followsf Louisiana at 127f. 50 n 165; 562 do. j- P, 31 . ^ 123 a 150: 223 do. Mobile at 133 « 122 do. Tennessee, at 132, and 20 f ^ , loudo. at 4G9f.— Prices are well stippeO 11 out any variation in rates. AH descrip' ^ \murican sold during the week went o ^ ^ . ly. and we may odd. that it would f superior qualities ought still further 1(1 ‘ ^ ,[,j I in ronseqnence of ihc high prices at " 11 arc held. < ’nr market is entirely., or mi' The grearest pari <Tthe sale* b-j ' ll ' j -umption only. Amonst tlv m ■'*" | which have Keen re sold. 1 lie. st< < hero consists of 30,000 a o2,000 Da cs u* favorsi