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\ m*':. /r.~: ;?,• - .•,:3H|gKt,. v ■%. ■' «osas . . v i otvaiA © e it g r 5 ) ©il3 l B*®/5’ a *? CORN SHUCKING. Who his uot participated in the delights of a corn shucking 1 Those mirthful uproarious as semblages of hlack and white, old and young ? Wheie the grave lose their austerity, and }he a- ged their infirmity ; and wltero for a time, llio slave i« on n level with bis master, and the lad of 12, feels himself a man ? . Corn shucking Ballad. All de world arc tiefers, Do little uns and luggers, Do nigger teal from buckra, * De buekra teal de niggers. Old mas^a build a gris mill, For robbv <11 he iiabor, lint Debcl toal he mill pou<l. And so he iosc tie labor. Sanfbo teal he master's horse, . To go a long way couriin, Hut when he rid« “a-bull-back,” t Ho link it dehblish smarlin. Cati rob r. beehive,- JJ lii*»• mi-sis gone to prcachiu. lie get a lulriy stingiti, And kill hesclfa scrcachiu. Dc cow he rob a corn crib. ' ' Ami calT ho suck he faster, And niggers r hbius,nolle house-, While missis cheatin master. All do world are tiefers, De little uns and loggers. De i.ibices toal from Buckra, i)e buckra teal do niggers. t • dam. X • Rid l>m k: a.’ v\ Into man. Debcl teal de mill]>onJ,* .by breaking the nil-back,’ to get the cowskiu. A m \+* 1. U BALLAD, nr THOMAS MOORE ESQ. * Her lirsi words at parting; how can I forget? Deep treasured through life iu toy heart shall they stay; .ike mu ii-.Svhosecharm iu the soul tiugers yet, U !i. i its moods from the car have long mel ted away. I.’’i Airtime a -sail me—lierlhrcatnings are vain: ‘.(.esc if. oreathing words shall my talisman be— "Remember, in absence, in sorrow, and paiu, There’s one heart, unchanging, that beats lint for thee.’’ • . .» a t!,e desert’s.-weet well though the pilgrim must hie, • ■ ei more of that fresh-springing fountain lo hath till of its h. ighf drops a treasured stip- Fr i»y. A ho i sm Lmess lends life to his lips ihio’ th- wa'lte; So dan, a These n he— “Remember, iu absence, in sorrow and pain. There’s one heart, uiichaiigiug, that beats inn for thre-” my fate i- still doom’d to remain, mis shall my well itr the wilderness run tuk ocumh telegraph. HAPPINESS AND FLATTERY. A person ailvertisin'g'his benefit at a Theatre, say “h( i ■ happy to inform his friends, that this the last time he e\cr shall'appear before an American public.” i’iits is something like the phrase of a Vermont Pre icheft who iu ttto midst of his dis course observed—"1 J liter myself that three- fourih, of this congregation will.be damned. say, lo k THRILLING AFFAIR. The fi> towing !)•.• :rt-t!iriiliug’ occyrrencpj is re lated in the Gentleman’s Vade Alecurn, of the RBOih ultimo:— A.NOTinti! Hot Ton's Neck Ilr.oKKX!—Mr Produce, the able editor ol the Louisville, (ICy.) Join nal, haS just thrown Imnsjlf from a preci pice into—c lady's arms.' 11>^ formerly conducted the Hartford Review with great ability, and has oarned an enviable reputation us a puugcut and facetious writer, llo has been compelled to fight his war nmoug the Kculuckians with o- tlier weapons than the goose quill. Wc some how or other always feel unpleasantly when wo sec an editor get married! It seems at once to there s an etjtl to that poor man! lie’s apt o-e In-1 e<md nsyeditorial gait, and be come a peevish, ni,;i fretful fellow. He’s no lon ger tiic “\\hole->oul’d,” pleasant chap, he once was. Smiles light upon his face for a time per haps. bur pretty soon deep furrows begin to cor rugate his countenance. His little “responsibili ties' accumulate. They need new frocks aud school Looks, end a good many big slices of hr< id ai <) Imtter. llis “betterhalf’requires au occiL onal ta-ii \ setting out. Her wardrobe, also, need' espensivo over limiting and repairing.— II is own self stems to wear faster than usua ; , Si lie u \! i Semi-annual resuscitation. Constant dropping wears away stone; so au unceasing dome die demand upon the pocket, is apt to dis- 11!id> som. tempers,. Thus a married editor grows rickety i:> his nerves, loses his urbanity, and often gets out of sorts. Hois always iu u p :f domestic trouble, and it tinges all his ed itored articles, ruuuiiigthrough them like ai/rcnA* of chalk. LATE FROM FRANCE. NEW YORK, Oct. 6 —The packet ship Sul ly. Cftpt. Forbes, arrived this morning, sailed from Havre on the 2d of September, and we have received Paris papers to the 1st of that mouth. They announce no new events of much importance. The hill <o regulate the Press, passed the Chamber of Deputies on the 29th August by a vote of 236 to 153. The bill was yet to be ta ken up in the Chamber of Peers, where i’ is said an opposition was already formed against it. Late accounts from Algiers, stale that the cholera was raging with fury in the city. A pan of the population had gone into tho country, and the packet was thronged with passengers fly ing from tho scourge. On the 26th inst, the to tal number of cases weic 1237, anti deaths 800. Tho hospitals arc all crowded : iu that of Caro line alone 258 have died. In the South of- Franco, the cholera was sub siding. PARIS. Aug. 31- Sloe],Exchange, Aug. 29.—The Funds were steady for some time after the opeuing of the market, hnt subsequently they gave way and closed rather lower than yesterday. For the Account: Fives and Threes have declined 10c. Tho Prince de Joinvdle left the Taillerteak yes terday morning, for Ireland. It is said that Admiral de Rigny. who is now in rt;,ly on a secret mission, will go to London as Amkasssdo.’. iu the room of Geu. Sebastian!. IMarshal Clausei has vacated his seat in the Chamber of Deputies by his acceptance of the Governorship of Algiers. IVe have received accounts from Madrid to the 22d iust. by express. The Gazette of the 20th contains a^decrec of the 18th iust* appoint ing Censor* of the Press, who shall in future he responsible for all that is printed in the journals, excepting when, after their censorship, the edi tors shall have inserted in their papers articles uot previously examined, in which articles they seek to excite the hatred uiul contempt of the Government. In this case the editors shall a- lone he responsible, and the journal shall be sus pended. . . Extract of a letter from Madrid of the 22d inst:—“Nobody heio relies on the duration of a ministry whose overthrow, or at least whose utoiiificatiou. is announced by many symptoms. The Government has received from many points ihe news of the effect poduced in the provinces by the events which occurred at Madrid, from rite IGth to the 18th. The intelligence is satis factory. At Fuenza, whose deputy is M. Cab allero, one of tho persons who is ike most seri ously implicated iu the riots of the IGth, the in habitants were, it appears, 'aware that a distur bance was to break out at Madrid, and the coun ter blow was about to be felt iu that town, liui information having arrived that the riots were suppressed in Madrid, all ibe elements of disorder disnpp&red. At Guadalagara, near Madrid, the people also arose but the triumph of the Author ities at Madrid, has terrified the perturbators Tho local Authorities pul-forib their energies, aud, by aid of the militia, several persons were arrested, aud tranquillity was restored. At Val ladolid the commotion was more serious; aud as soon as the courier from La Granja arrived with orders for the military commandant to scud the recruits of the town to Madrid, the anarchists attempted the same excesses which desolated Saragosa and Barcelona, and the monasteries were only saved by the vigorous interposition of the Authorities. The restoration of irauquillity was also greatly facilitated by the efforts ol the Bishop: the greater part of the monks fled to the convents of Burgois and Segovia, although in tho latter place 5 convents out. of 14 have been suppressed. The late events of Madrid have had more seriousjcousequences against the liberty of the press thau against persoual liberty. There have been few arrests of importaut per sons; those who are most compromised have es caped. Messrs, lstures, de la Navas, and Cab allero, are supposed to have takeu refuge iu Ara gon. Alcala Galiana has after au examination been discharged, but Miguel Chacon is still kept in solitary confinement, although no charge is at present made out against him. The deputation of Urban Militia sent to La Granja arrived here this day under escort to be tried by a court mar tial. One of the members of the deputation, the Duke D’Arbautes Col. of the militia solicited to speak to the Queen but this favor was refu sed. The press is under the iuflticuce of a legal quasi terror. The decree which represses the liberty of the prers has already home its fruit. The Eco has ceased to appear aud the Revista is quito insignificant, inasmuch* as the censorship permits no article to bo inserted relativo to the disturbances of Madrid, Catalonia, or Aragon.— It is almost superfluous to state that rumors of accommodation between the Government aud ibd’ perturbators have uo foundation, nor is it true, as asserted by the English press, that an arraugemrut has beeu effected between the South American States aud the Spanish Government. 31. de Santa Marta may have received his passport for Madrid without tlie iudependcuce of the American Slates having been decided upou^ The Count do Torono is paying particular atten tion to this quesliun, and would cheerfully at tach.his name to so important n*political ar rangement.” .. ENGLAND. Londou papers to the 29th August had reach ed Paris, from which Gaiigumu makes the fol lowing summary. ‘ Our extracts from most of the leading politic al London journals indicating the strong opin ions which prevail upon the direct aud avowed opposition now existing between the hereditary Corporation Bill was read a third time in the House of Lords. The Earl of \\ incbelsea mo ved its total rejection, and divided the House on ihat.question, when the numbers were—For pas sing the Bill, 69—Against it 5. The measure then passed and was transmitted to the House of Commons. When the Messengers presented the Bih at the bar, aud announced that it had beeu ‘ameuded,” the whole of the Ministerial benches burst into ironic 1 laughter. As soon as tile Messengets had retired, the Chancellor of the Exchequer rose aud obsetved that it would be better to postpone the consideration of the Bill until the anrendmects of the Lords should be printed and placed in* the hands of Members, which he apprehended. might he done on Mon day next. When printed, the House would have a fit opoonuuily of coming to’a calm, firm, but resolute decision—(cheers)r--as to the amend meul proposed by the Lords. Any premature discussion uow takeu might impede the vigorous action of the House on the regular discussion of the question. Mr. Hume and.Mr. O’Connell vi olently declaimed against the amendments, as destructive of tho Kill, and trifling with the strongly-pronounced feeling of the country. Tho subject then dropped. LONDON, Ang. 29. Consols closed yesterday at 89j a 90. --Busi ness was very limited in the Foreigu Mark et. All eyes are turned towards the expected dis cussions in both Houses of Parliament this eve ning. It is generally expected that Ministers will give some kind of explanation respecting the measures tjiev intend to adopt regarding the “Irish Church aud Corporation Bill.” In the midst of this turmoil of politics, the Funds con tinue steady. All the Cabinet Ministers assembled yester day at Lord Melbourne’s in Downing street. Tbo Mexican Minister leaves town on Sat urday, for tlie Spanish capital, to sign the spe cial treaty of amity and commerce, which ho has l.ceii negotiating simultaneously with the great independence of the Spanish Americas, and which is at length settled upon a basis sat isfactory to both couu tries. Tho Colton market was brisk at Havre on the 2J. The stock of Cotton on the 1st was 64,300 bales The sales of the week were 7446. at the following prices:- 3916 hales Louisiana, ordinary to fine, were 120 to 172f.; 3408 do. Up land, .Mobile and Alabama, ordinary to good, 122 to 176f. On the 2d, 1100 bales were sold, of which 800 were U. States, at the same prices— the general impression was that 1.1,000 bales were necessary for the consumption of each month.of September, October, and Novembei, which would much reduce the stock in the mar ket. . . Latest from Spain.—Captain Hartshorn, of ship Empress, which arrived this morning from Malaga, and Gibraltar, in 28 days from tho latter place, informs us that a revolution broke outjn the provinces of Andalusia, Seville, Mala ga aud Greuada, on the 23d and 24th of August, aud that the Constitution of 1812 was proclaim ed. All the Friars at Malaga were imprisoned on the *23d, and a number of them killed or wounded The troops were put dotvn, and all that were not in favor of the new Constitution were either shot or imprisoned. There was great joy and illuminations throughout the place whcn.Capt. II. left, and things were getting qui et. Death of the Hon. Wsi. T.Barry. We understand that letters have 1 been received by the packet from England, which arrived yes terday. containing intelligence of the death fcf the Hon. Win. T. Barry, our minister to Spain, and late Post-Master General. His death oc curred in England. THE LATE ELECTIONS. IVhen we said last week t at the day of our general election in this State, was a most inau spicious one for the Union parly, we had uo id**a of the amount of damage the good cause had re ceived under its auspices. W elben barely heard ihofact. that heavy rains had ushered iu the day iu the up enuutry, and they had continued 'With uo cessation until late iu the afternoon—this In telligence prepared us for bad news were well aware of the confidence of our friends as to the result, and of the absence of local opposi tion in many of our strongest counties iu that quarter. Our fears have beeu more than reali zed ! Throughout nearly the whole of the Wes tern, the Cherokee aud tho f owota Circuits, the strongest holds of democracy, the Union tick et has lost thousands of votes from ibis cause a- lone, whilst our opponents have been enabled to bring into the field their whole strength in those sections of the State where they are the strongest. For the correctness of this statement we have on ly to refer our friends to our tabular returns of the election this week, when it will 5>e seen that Putnam. Greene. Oglethorpe and oilier strong holds''of nullification in the middle and low coun ties have.voted their full strengh, whilst Haber sham, Franklin, DeKalb and other strong holds of Democracy have fallen short more than ouo third! In Habersham aud Franklin alone tho Union majorities are reduced, on account of Rio weather and the absence of countv opposition, from FOURTEEN HUNDRED, to eight him dred M But whilst these are the main causes to which are attributed the decrease of the Union mujori- itics this fall, it would be uucaudid to say they aro the only ones—other circumstances have con tributed to produce this result. The “mad dog cry” of Federalism against the Union candidate for Governor, Judge Schley, injured oureauso iu some of tho middle and low’ counties, and that the excitement on the subject of slavery, handled asit was against Mr. Van Buren, contributed its share, is equally certain. But notwithstanding all the base efforts of nullification to bring the question ofnbolition and federalism to bear.against the democracy of Georgia—the fortuitous aid ren dered their cause by the elements themselves, & iu despite of the apathy and indifference of tile democratic party, growing out of a conscious ness of its own tremendous strength; notwith standing all these—the Union party is again tri umphant. and nullification aud all its corrupt de vices for deluding and blinding the people pros trated iu the dust. Although the democracy of Georgia in the late coutest has not thought proper to meet the assaults of its weak adversaries with, an exertion of its full Strength—yet have they been remiuded that its prowess is as tremendous as ever,* and ready tchen the time arrives for au exertion of it, to prove to them that the Lion is not dead, but slcepeth! —Southern Banner. Their own organ iu Providence charges the loss . ol his election to the House upon their treachery — sc will it. and so mote it always be—they have no honest principle to keep them together—their cement isonly sympathy of hatred to every man of purer principles than themselves. Towards Mr. Burges himself, I cherish a friend ly leeliug ; for, governed as he is by impulses, aud bittei as he is in the indulgence of his sarcas tic humor, he has brilliant parts a classical taste, occasional flights of eloquence, and too much ho u- as we esty f 0 r }j}s party. I deeply regretted the divis ion between him and you, aud lament still mors his opeu electioneering speeches against you; in my humble opinion, public men debase them selves by personal electioneering against each other—the depositories ol public trust should bo ashamed to make themselves the scavengers of a party—Mr. Burges suffered himselfto be used by the party to which ho belonged, verily he has his reward.—they have paid him in kiud. I have taken as much interest iu the Rhode Is land elections. ;.s in those of my own State, since the excitement on the Masonic* controversy has had so mueniufluence upon them—what the poli tics of the Slate may be hereafter, or what yours in congress will be, 1 do not conjecture, but 1 hope they may be such as to promote the cause of sound principles, good morals, and the Union. 1 am with great regard, your friend and servant. J. Q. ADAMS. The Van Bureu Ticket has succeeded iu Bal timore by au average majority of 671 votes, in the election of Messrs- MeKim ;<ud How ard, to represent tho t-'oufth District in Congress com prising Baltimore, Aunapoiis, and Auue Arundel counties. In these counties the Whig tirket^hns succeeded in the election of 4 members to the Legislature, while the city of Baltimore has elec ted two Van Bnren members to the same bod- y- r The Whigs have carried their candidates for Assessors and Inspectors iu the city aud county o f Phi adelphia. They estimate tho majority of Rituer the Whig candidate for Governor, at 20,000. Nolle and Heroic Conduct.—We were on Tnes- d v informer 1 uf an instance of courageous and no ilncpmjuct on the part of a young sailor un- nu ’ Ik-Art Monroe, that deserves to be recorded in letter] of gold, and should place him high in the < 'i i ,: ,:: f every lover of humanity, and evory admirti I intrepid bravery. A drunken sailor v !m had keen fightiug with one of Ins comrades, «:[](! w as much bruised and beaten, fell off one of tho Pil l -into ihe Nurth River on Monday eve ning. ei;.! -Ii. ily i.fii-rwards became so exhaust ed tint Several persons who witnessed his situa tion thought lie must inevitably drown. > bung Monpee-f 2>iug bin. g .1 into the water to Itts assistance, lie caught hold of him just as ho was about to sink, aud was miring to swim with him to tho shore when “LIVERPOOL,26th August. “For some time past the”Cottou market has beeu iu a declining state, but the business for the last teu davs has been unusually limited, aud as the demaud subsided the anxieiy to sell seems to increase. A reduction of Id. per lb. on the mid dling descriptions as compared with the prices of the middle of May, is now submitted to, aud there is a want of firmuess which indicates a far ther fall. Good Cottons aro also affected, onr range of quotations for Uplands being from 9d. a I2d. I have heard of some Orleans Cotton val ued nt 8d. aud also of a lot of 400 bales Uplands from Savannah, cost 21 ccuts, lor which in the present state of things it would be difficult to get lO.Jd. Several cargoes have arrived here after touching at Havre. The sales last week were ouly 7210 bales, leaving a stock about 20,000 bales more thau the same time last year, the ar rivals have since been large, and business very small, so that our stock will be’still farther in creased- The trade in the country is by uo means in an active state, aud unless it improves uo favorable reaction ol moment can he expect ed, uot withstanding «ur import for the remainder of the vear will be limited.” “LIVERPOOL, Aug. 27. ‘-•The Manchester Market was very dull on Tuesday, aud we can hardly be said to bav’o any at all, at least no value cau be put upon Cot ton, that can be depended cn. “LIVERPOOL. Aug. 27. “Iu short Cotton prices have given way^ jd this week, and where they will stop it is impos- j sibla to say. Goods are lower in Manchester aud Yarns are down l£d a 2d iierlb. Liverpool, Aug. 31—Eveumg—Last week oar import of Cotton amounted to 21,597 packages, but the sales up to Friday evening were ouly 9770 bags, the market having undergone a further de cline of $ a.fd. per lb. Oil Wednesday prices were rendered so unsteady by forced a _ I IPHM R .ales, and representative Houses of Parliament—a sub- ;ha> it was difficult correctly to fix quotations, in jeet. uot only or English but of Eurqpeau Itjipor- i some particular instances so much as jd. per lb. tancc. The results, according to our private was conceded ou tho prices obtainable for fair correspondence, nro looked to by all classes, with indescribable interest. Ministers on Wed- n sday experienced another repetition of ouo of the many defeats wc have had receutly to record in the proceedings of tho House of Lords, the Bill for re-modelling the coiiiiabulary force iu Ireland having been rejected without even nllow ing the measure to be examined in Committee. It Was thrown oui by a majority <;f 51 against 20- Tbo discussion iutrodiiced by the Marquis of Londonderry (whose speech on the affairs of Spain, with Lord Melbourne's reply, we gave on ived the man’s danger, without strip [ Saturday) was desultory and throw no light lied rhrough tac crowd, aud plan- j w batevjrr On tho state of affairs in tha* quarter. I,ord Carnarvon, Lord Brougham, aud the Duke N. Orleans Cotton tcu days back. Ou Friday, tho public sales of E. India,were not attempted by importers, convinced of the impossibility to sell, the cn tire quantity advertised was withdrawn* This determination, in a degree, restored confi dence, and on Saturday an improved feeling was evident, that business amounting that day to 3000 bales 1000 of which by speculators, at price A<1. per lb. under the late investments made by them during the week cudiugthe 7th inst. The length ened absence of the trade,1s the occasiou of much wonder to the bulk of our holders, as it is ascer tained beyond any doubt, that no machinery has beeu stopped in couscquenco of tho advanced pri ces, it is how ever made equally, clear that business of Wellington, took a share in the conversation,-1 has, by no ineansFecn prosperous during the last al! of whom (iu long speeches! Scptecatcd dis- | five weeks in Manchester, and we thiuk this tein- o unfortunately cable iu with a strong tide . cussioti. On Thursday tho bringing up of the porary dullness has unduly frightened mnnufae SAVANNAH, Oct. 12— Bank Robber discovered and money found.—Our readers are perfectly fa miliar with the robbery of the Branch of the Bank of Darien in this city, ou or about the l7thof Juno last—the discovery of pari of the amount purloined, ($23,000,) on the 17th of that month, by a negro, who found tho same among some bales of Cotton on Johustou's wharf—and the subsequent arrest in this city. In ihe same month, of Johu Fitzgerald, suspected as the Rob ber of the Bank, but discharged for the want of evidence to render him culpable.' We are uow gratified at being able to state, that there is every prospect that the w hole a- mouut purloined will he ultimately recovered. Those vigilant officers—Messrs. Hayes & Hunt ington, of New York, it seems, suspected Fitz gerald iu Now York of being in possession of i- oney by some unfair means aud succeeded iu eliciting from him a coufessioti which implicates Patrick Savage, of this piace, a coachman by trade, dS an accomplice.. Messrs..11-ayes&Hunt ington arrived iu this city on Saturday, aud pro ceeded to the spot designated by Fitzgerald, found a box containing $69,381, the larger portion of the bills stolen. It was stowed away in the ceil- iugofthe Coach llotiso of Mr. Warner, with whom, wc learn, Mr. Savago worked as Jour neyman. The amount now missing, is not ouly compos ed of Bank Bills if the Savannah Branch, (4,074) which Fitzgerald says lie threw away, when pur sued by officers iu SByranuah—but also $7,315, in Gold aud Silver, Which were secreted, but lias beeu removed (it is supposed) from its place of deposite, .siucc Fitzgerald left the ei’y. Air. Savage Ikh been committed to jail for fur ther examination. Fitzgerald stetts in his af fidavit, that the $23,000 found in Juue among the Cotton, were placed there with his consent. A demand has been made through the Governor, for the body of Fitzgerald, at present confined in New York—and Messrs. Haves & Huntington will return to that city with a liberal reward in their pockets, to which their vigilance fully enti tles them— Georgian. Valuable arrival of Blooded Horses.—The ship Adam Lodge, captain Pace, just arrived from Liverpool, has on hoard eight of the finest Blood ed llovscs ever imported Duo the United States. They were bought at the King’s annual sale, by (TattersuU,) m May last, at very high prices by Dr. J- H. Nott, under the direction aud advice of one of tho best judges in England, for Col. Wade Hampton, of this State. They are ac companied by Air. Fryer, a Groom well known to Southern gentlemen of the Turf, aud an under Groom--to whom great credit is due fur the fine condition in which the animals are received- Col. Hampton has likewise imported by this conveyance, a lot of sheep of a very superior breed. They come consigned to our fellow cili zen, William Patton, Esq. We uuderstautl that Col. Singleton, also has on board a full blooded Mare, of high character and pedigree. Southern Patriot. missiles, designed, in their tendency *f their origin, to scatter the Union into f " “ ot '» and deluge its fairest portion in blood ani 8la * ,,,, > most fully in the able and conclusive n c ° u «ur and reasons of tho Postmaster General 0 ? 1 " 11 ' 011 in his admirable letters to the Pn t~ 0atai N these cities. “ Hasten of Resolved. That w e deprecate any atte the part af Congress to interfere by ! e V| m ^ 1 0d the existiug relations between master nud^ 1110 in tho District of Columbia, as unjust | SerTiot interfering with the rights of private nr- ** inexpedient, because unneessarily puui„ ff ardy the continuance of our glorious Union ^r° P ' unconstitutional, as violating the spirit if ’ lfli01 letter of that cummou charier of cur ri«hi UQt| * 1 ' Resolved, 1 hat in the opiniou of thi s . if the incendiaries who seek to involve th t s'**'! 0 ?' a servile war were stibjecls of a forei<n< . it would bo the right of our Government °!' 1 uiand tliat-they should be given up to th • • ed States, or punished by their own jurisdirf"*’ and that a refusal to comply would h 0 • • ’ cause of war; and that upon this princinle*.^" the encouragement by Great Britain boring Indian tribes to massacre our defen i citizcus on the frontiers, was just cause f ■ war prosecuted by our Government aiain Resolved, That wo consider that what one? 1 ' eigu and independent Nation owes to nnaih nr ' a matter of right, one confederate State 01?^* its sister State as a matter of comity and in? t0 aud if the strong and uuited expression of ed abborcuce and indigna ion doe? not deter tl disturbers of public peace from tho proseemi,!! their fell designs, it will be the duty of ifc« 5( . al States to enact laws to restrain and them, or authorise their delivery to thcautG. of the States, whose laws they have violated contemned. ' ^ Importation of Abolition Tracts from Eng land.—A case (says the New York Herald of last Monday) containing Several hundred copies of Londou Abolition Tracts, has just come through our Custom Meuse -to the Anti-Slavery Society, in Nassau street. They were address ed to “E. Wright. Anti-Slavery Office, Nassau street..” A ponion of these pamphlets consists of copies of “A Letter to Members of Congress of the United States, by an Euglish Clergyman, containing with-additions, a tract called “Eve ry man his own property holder,’ printed by Whitaker, Bookseller, London." We further learn that since Dr. Cox sailed for England last week, several other packages ofEnglisn Aboli tion Tracts w ill be passed through the Custom House, in time to circulate them at Utica during the sitting of the Convention. Docto' - Cox brought them to this country last spring, but from some cause or other, delayed passing them through the Custom House, till his friends have now done it for him. These tracts all contain matter of the most vi olent aud inflammatory character against the South. They are the outpourings and the con centrated essence of the London Abolition Soci ety. It appears also that the British Abolition Society have furnished not only matter to lie circulated and reprinted here, but that funds aid also secretly sent over lo aid tho great effort of abolishing Southern Slavery. Wo have beeu informed that the London Society, has sent over in hills of exchange money to tho amount of £6,000 sterling, with 11 promise of £50,000 more if it he deemed necessary. At the opeuing of »hesc cases by the Custom House officer, the Secretary of the Ami-Slavery Society, Mr. Wright, expressed himself highly offended. “What light have you to open the box ?’ ask- if he. “I have a right,*’ replied the spirited officer, “to opeu every case that passes here—I have examined that box, and 1 have marked it • Incendiary Pamphlets from London. Wc further learu, and wc challenge contradic tion, that the Anti-Slavery Society had several secret prayer meetings—that they have agreed to reprimand circulate the principal portions of these British publications—that they have made overtures to purchase the aid of the Evening Post, bv a promise of patronage, and that the editor of the Evening l’ost has consented—that they have already given the proprietor of the ' Sun money to aid their cause, through his pa- ■ per, and that the Sun is purchased body and soul f to facilitate the cause of the British fanatics and 1 amalgamators. ‘ Thus has the Evening Rost, notwithstanding the loud vaunts of its eilitor, beeu purchased up by a foreigu faction to aid in the dismemberment of the United States, and its recent course ban been adopted in consequence of that purchase- The approaching Auti-Slavery State Conven tion is the first grand movement of this new con federacy. Accident to Gen. Harrison —A correspond, of the New York Sun : “writes us the veVerafJ, tv m. li. Harrison, oueof the candidates f or Presidential Chair, was returning from this cia to-iiis residence, having boon here sovernl Jj., attending die agricultural fair held in (V thage, 12 miles up the Drayton Canal, his ho r » '00k fright and threw his rider with violence nnc the turnpike. The General received a severe contusion upon the head. It was feared for ashen timo that the injury was vei^ serious, hut most fortunately Dr. Banks, being close at hand dres*. ed the v. oimd, pronounced it serious but not dan- gcrous. Dr. B. eutertains no doubt But the Ge neral will be able to pursue his journey in a (tit days. War among Senators—The Ilou. HciiryClat of the U. 8L Senate, and A. K. Woolley <rf ifie Kentucky-State Seuato were each fined $l(U,r his Honor Judge Hickey..fojf fijhtius: i» < A UU.Ll.ABLr. loan order of the Hopsrabiv ik Inferior court of Pike county when eittii.g ler ordinary purposes, will be sold before the court Lome iu Zebulou ou the first Tuesday in January nen, witliin the legal hours of sale, one lot of laud No. sis’, teen, in the 2nd district, also north side of No. lonr- teen containing one hundred and nine acres more or less also in 2nd district, and both in formerly Monroe now Pike comm’. * Alsd qu the first_Tuesday in February next will he sold before the court house in Franklin county tho following parcels or lots of laud: viz. One panel of twenty five acres lying on North Fork of Broad river bounded eastwardiy bv James Lonry’s lands, and aU other sides by Nathan Bond’s lands, also one parcelof tw r o hundred acres granted to Hugh Neely, alia one parcel ol' land of fifty acres granted to John Libit, also one parcel of one hundred acres formerly o.vred by Wm. and Mary I.oury, and also oue parcel of(97) ninety seven acres formerly owned by James W. cad Susannah Cook, all lying end being in the cour.lysf Franklin as is represented by grain? and deeds to same -, and also on first Tuesday in March next, will be sold before court house in Cherokee, lot No. (33) three hundred and sixty three, in die 16 th district of 2nd section, the above lots and parcels of land ten- prise die real estate of James Loury late of Pike can- ty deceased ; sold for the benefit of the heirs and cre ditors of said deceased. Terms made known cn day of sale. This 15th day of October, 1635. 17 ASA SESSIONS, Adm'r. EXECUTORS’ SALE. I N conformity with provisions ih the last Will and Testament of Jane SibhalJ. late of Clarke coun ty deceased, will be offered for sale=>.t the Courtllcnse in Campbell comity on the first Tuesday iu Jtmi.ary next, a tract of land lying in the seventh district of ori ginally Coweta, now Campbell county, coiitainicf two hundred two and a half acres, and known in the plan of said district by No. thirty siS ; sold for 'J* benefit of the heirs and creditors OP said deceased- Terms one third cash, balance in 12 months. Acte with approved security will be required. Titlesgir- on when the last payment made. Oct. 22,13X> 17 WILLIAM CRAIG, ) r EBEXEZER NEWTON, ( Very Unpleasant.—We are exceedingly pained to learu, (says a Western paper,) that while Mr. Clay was attending to a suit as counsel, in the Court House, at Lexiugton, a few days ago. some altercation took plaeo between turn and Col. Wool toy, when the latter struck Mr. C and immediately a general combat took place be tween the parties litigant We regret to add, the report states 1 tal Mr. Clay during tho af- ! fray, was consider driyinjured. As might be ex pected, ihe affair had created great excitement, and fuither difficulties were anticipated. Wo have heard uo other particulars. t f - low creature. Although thus mate- oughly exhausted. Lord l inlly di-aided, he did uo: qui' the grasp upon his or three amendments for charged and ho displayed a presence of mind so j men's made i admirable to direct the bystanders how to relieve I tharwhic tiin. atut his companion fro 1 their perilous situs- aldermen ■iou. Iu a lew minutes this was araomjdished, | however, nd Mr. Mourob is uow suffering very much from !>< r*in. .ho eontusiou and bruises lie received. Hois tile master of the schr. Martha, which sotno time since had <1 skirmish with the Spanish slaver Ca'r- ton’d >s the same young man wholhsfwin- v»r saved a .Miss .Morton, of Brooklyn from a * 'cry grave.—it. M. Transcript. clbournc moved tw finding the amend u the Committee, and upon one, 1 provides the continuance in office ol divided the house. His Lordshioyvas, defeated by a majority of 71, tile nttni- - for i ..'ill Mflbourn 's motion 89 ; a- 161». This apparent increase ~of the ! nth 'ides arises from the proxies ion, whereas proxies are Lot admitted in a rommi'lcb. We have received the proceedings in both Houses of Parliament to a late lionr op Friday night. The Mtmicijpnl J I FBI HE two story Dwelling House on Court House square lately occupied by M. Simmons Esq.— I’or terms apply to the subscriber, au the Branch State Bank. 3t o'ct 15 NATH. BARKER, caxhitr. From the Washington Globe, 5th inst. Qcinct, 7th Sept. 1835. Dutee J. Peace, Esq. Dear Sir:—I enclose a copy of the proceed ings of tlie town of Quincy, upon the evil report of the Rev. Wm M. Cornell, to the Massachu setts Missionary Society, and as further evidence that the inhabitants of Quincy arc not so grace less a set as Mr. Cornell represents them to he, I ask your acceptance also of a pamphlet contain ing the proceedings of the first congregational church and society in the town upon the recent settlement of.a colleague to their Pastor, after thirty-five years of faithful service in this laud of desolation. I heartily congratulate you on your re-olec- turn to Congress—although upon many import- more firmly will they be established, and more ant public measures, 1 differed widely in opinion ' widely disseminated/ from you iu the last Congress; and although I 1 The follow ing thoroughgoing res rimions agtoins do not flatter myself that wc shall agree much j the Abolititnists, were adopted at a very large better in the next. 1 am yet convinced that the f meeting lately held in Cltaulauqut County, Now narty which has beeu these two years struggling : York .— Charleston ( ouricr. deprecate the efforts inak- the North and the factions The case of the Incendiaries in its true aspect.— \\ hilc several Southern writers have been very as tute in the discovery of rcasous, why Northern Incendiaries should neither he held responsible to Southern laws, uor delivered up to Southern jus tices, wo find the North itself awakeuiug up at j once, to a proper understanding of the subject, and a proper sense of duty. The view® contain ed in the Chalauque Resolutions, which wo give below, arc identical with those repeatedly ex pressed in our own columns, and we doubt not, that tho more thoioughly they aro discussed, the which ub» ucuu mt-so uvo years struggling I 1 ovk .— caancsson ( to break you down the base compound of Hartford . Resolved, That w c Convention Federalism aud Royal Arch Mason- ing by the fanatics of the first Tuesday in December next, will 1* MJ? sold before the Court House door in the (om of Carrollton, Carroll county, within the lawful Loan of sale, Lot of laud No. (2:15) two hundred anti tto? five, in the fifth district of said county, levied 011 a the property of Russell Duly, to satisfy a fi fa itr.v. 1 Justice's court of Habersham county, in favor of h- M. Horton vs said Duty, and sundry’ other fi fas fa® a Justice’s court from Habersham county, vs .-aid Ik- ty levy made and returned to mehv a constable to 10th October 1835 DUDLEY AYRES, D. Sh’ff Will be sold as above one negro wonuy by tb name of Diner, about sixty years old, three fraction tifland in the 2nd district of said county vj* : ^ 265, containing 1(15 acres, No. ISO, containing acres and No. 187 containing50 acres all as the pro perty of Jonathan Walker to satisfy three fi fas k J - : a Justice’s court, of said comity, iu fiivor of T!io®u Castleberry and others with o'her fi fas vs said ker ; lew made and returned tome by a consul* tlr< 10th October. 1335 ISAAC E. COBC.SbU Spougiat to .iSutts co. £aif» 1 the 0th instant, a Negro Man who say; hjsf 5 * 0 sfv is John, and belongs to James 31 Childs living 1 ™ the stato of Mississippi, county of Ilinds. lie isabo'- forty fivo years old,-5 feet 8 inches high- Toe neg r “ says he left his master Child’s camp in the eouot -/, Henry’ while going to 3Iississippi, and was puff®**? in' Smith Carolina. . The owner is hereby iuf»y m f“ that the above negroIsnow, in jail, charged with W* offence of burglary or house breaking, and faj 1 * prosecution will not be urged till the owucr i- 5 lie /, frem—who is requested to come forward, P rovc take the property, after paving the charges, octlo if t6 WM L WILSON'. :n::st 11 .lei ( :n the - Notice. fY© order of the Trustees of the Presbyterian U i> Church, the Pews will bo rented on the first M onday in Nov next for one year, there will also be sold in fee simple one pew. subject to a tax of 70 per ceni oct J.') K. TYNER, see. and treas’r. F OR SALE BY feb 19 35 Li M U LIPP1TT Sp HIGGINS. ry, is so rotton with the corruption of Doth its ele ments, that I hail with joy the victory which vou have achieved over it; 1 rejoice also that the people liavo repaired the injustice ilonp by the same party to Mr, Sprague, and have returned him tp Congress as your colleague. Of that par ty. treachery is so favorite an instrument, that I have heard Mr. Burges complain that they have used it oven with him— it is their nature & their vocation—1 welcome I.Ik result of your election as a pledge that their chalice is returning to their own lips—they betrayed .Mr. Burges, by not electing Him to the Senate of tho United States. of tho South, to dissolve the bond of our Union, and plunge ihe country into civil war, through the agitation of the slavery question. Resolved, That wo have 110 fellowship or sym pathy with the few misguided zealots of North who ntt“inj)t to prostitute t'tc right of free dis cussion 10 purpi s; s of insurrection, rapine &. uiur dec. & to make the mail carriers and postmasters of the Union the unwilling ir.struincuts of effecting such diabolical ends. Resolved, That we highly approve of the con duct of the postmasters at N. York, and Charles- i tonj iu relation to the detention of thc^ incendiary* CITY TAXES. T HE chikens of 31 aeon, will tak« notice that, assessors books are with the Treasurer *t Branch of the State Bank, and they are hereby 0 ed to call aud pay their taxes for die current ) c:ir - ' NATHL. BARKER, CityTus* Sept. 24 14. - 723 HE Subscribers would respectfully J D ’° n ' 0 JL public that they have been appointed ag , he Mouse of Dubois & Bacon, No. 169 Broad New York, Piano Forte manufacturers. l'°. _^ horised to take all orders at their wholesale J""_ jr! j. as we have a printed list of their prices and e' e R , clo sent warranted to be made by superior ' vor , of the best materials. We think all who are 0°’ ofobtaining Piano Fortes, will do well to caU lltvIB J Book store aud examine their list of urticlesqiu 1 L prices. OLCOTT&j£bL* jpor Bale, 3fALF lot No 8in square 36city t£V**** q f J5/S. lower end of Cherry street, nest -ri sm ^ Zubler’s, immediately on the corner of E 1 J ^ Sixth streets, togedu r with nil the improvement , reou, consisting of a comfortable liweUms _ kitchen, smoke house, corn crib, stables, & c ■ pres, nt to T. J. Salisbury for $150 per attain - ^ sous desirous to purchase will l llea *’ c ., C3 in,/<ia.vi a premises, and if not sold before the first 1 Wicf m-,t month, it will then be s,;!d to me in front of the court house on that tta? ^ j[JjX* titlescatilio-irsjdev oct 15--p L Lb. to