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KOITEO BY THO'l.Ui HAYNES VOE. IV. MO. 37. hie of hrs’ .t>.. :g. .wffiv 4 wj> i sr.tTß Ptti.vreu, AND Publisher (7?y Authority,) of the Laws of the I'liidd States: Office ou Circene Street, nearly oppo site tiie Market. I«s<teJ ovety Tuesday mot tling,nt $3 per annum No subscription taken for less than a vettr snJ no paper discontinued, but at the optional the puidisher, until all arrearages are paid. Advertisemests conspicuously inserted at the usual rates —those not limited when handed in, ; trill be inserted ’till forbid, and charged aecord injly. CHANGE OF DIRECTION. We desire such of our subscribers as may at any time wish lit'' direction of their papers chan ged from one Post Office to another, to inform <w, in all cases, of the place to which they had been previously sent; as the mere order to for- > ward them to a different office, places it almost j outof our power, to comply,because we have no means of ascertaining the office from which they aro ordered to be changed, but a search through , aur whole subscription Book, containing Severn thousand names. POSTAGE. It is a standing rule with this office, as wel as all others, that the postage of all letters and communications to toe Editor or Proprietor . must bo paid. We repeat it again,—and re- , quest all persons having occasion to addresses upon business connected in any way with th establishment, to bear it in mind. Persons wishing to become subscribers to the Standard of Union, are particularly requested to give thei attention to this; or they will not have the pa per forwarded to them. TO ADVERTISERS ABROAD. Persons, at a distance, who arc desirous of giving their advertisements an extensive circulation, are respectfully informed that the standard of union presents the means of spreading them before a larger number of readers than any paper in Geor gia, or perhaps in the Southern country, with but a single exception. There is not a State or Territory in the Union, t<» which it has not found its way ; and scarcely.a Post Office in this State where it is not ta- ! ken. Storage & Commission. HOMAS DAWSON, has taken fora term W of year", that extensive Brick Fire Proof Ware HOUSE, & CLOSE STOKES, iu the City of Augusta, formerly occupied by Messrs. Musgrove & Bustin. mid recently by E. Bn,tin, E»qr. Ho will attend to any orders in bis line, . nnd those who confide to him their business, may rely with confidence on his best exei lions for their ' interest. AVGUSTA. Aug 15th, 1837. The undersigned having teased the Ware House, at present occupied by him, to Genl. Thomas Dawson, will retire from the busim ss after the . first of Sept, next; ho solicits for Genl. D., the pa trOnage of his former customers and friends, be ; lieveiiig that all business coufided to his charge, will be promptly attended to. EDWARD BUSTIN. Augusta. Aug. 15th, 1337. Milledgeville Recorder. Journal, Standard, ! Columbus Enquirer, Wi shingion News, South ern Whig. and Edgefield Advertiser, will give the above six weekly insertions. Aug. 22 32—Gt H. & JLSIIO TW ELL, I Druggists, 31 aeon, <3 a. fWVIE SUBSCRIBERS (former partners of Ellis Shotwell, & Co.) have resumed their busim -.sunder the abovefirm, at their old stand opposite the Brick Tavern, and will keep a gener al assortment of Drugs. Medicines, Surgical and Instruments, Paints and Oils, of all kinds, Win dow Glass. assorted sixes, Glass-Ware for shop furniture. Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Brushes of every description, Botanic and Patent Medicines Carpenter's preparations, also hia Essays Medico. Dye Woods, and Dye stuffs, and a great variety <•/ Articles, which they have received .a large supply of, and intend keeping their stock .constantly replenished, so as to be able at all .times to supply Dealers, Physicians, Planters and .others who may favot them with their custom. Intending to be permanently engaged itt this business, the subscribers from their long experi ence, hope to render it worthy the patronage of .old and new customers. Orders by letter will meet the same attention as if made in person. N. H. Garden rieeds. assorted, wirnnted fresh A liberal discount made to country dealers. 11. &J. S. Oct. 11 :W-.-tf Sioiaey JLost J SOMETIME in March last, 1 received a letter from Gapt. Levi j. Knight, enclosing a note made by John F. Clements of Lowndes County, for five hundred dollars, to bo offered for discou it at the Central Bank. At the proper time the note was discounted, and on the 17th day of May, I jenclrand in a letter to Captain Knight, four huti ,<k«ci Mid sixty nine dollars, which letter was on ,tbe same day, deposited in the Post Office in place, directed to hi>g F.aul iti' ille Post *oflfce, Lowndes County Georgia. A few days since J received a letter from him. oaten 12th July, informing me that my letter con taining the money above im-iitioited, had not been received by biin, which leaves no doubt that ithas been purloined at some Post Office. rhese outrages are becoming so frequent, that it is considered hazardous to risk iiirmey lav the mails, and call aloud for prompt and elji tent ac «l*n on the part of the Post Master General. Sept. Knight authorises tne to any, o’iath<j will make ample competisati,,,, to any person, who Tj,- »„»s ’r. HAYNES. \ Lands for flnrviE »' , b»c r ii'c r ojri; r^f' ()r Bil | C ()l) nrc „ii 1)110 - ’“ r ™ . of first rate PINE LAND, in the, 9th i)j stl .j crj v County, ten mile, from D.ayton, ht ar Ul( . traveller* K.ißi, an( j about six milc i from the Rest. J lure is on the premiseti, a now Lo- Dwelling House and Gin House, and other out Buildings. Negro Houses, &,e.. in well as about ouc hundred and seventy acres of Cleared Land which is mostly rich and in good repair. The settlement has several fine Springs of cool water no it. The termswill be liberal, and nitty be known! ■ •ppliingto JAMES M. EVERETT, i l(!:il Dray too, Pooly County. Georgia, or to CHARLES H. EVERETT, . Fort Valiev, Houston Couutv. August 30,1837. ' 35-- *JI ITSillcJgcville CJoJSijny Store*. GEORGE E. O’BRIEN, (Successor Io A. C. I ail,) SgS l'--''l > 1-f 'l' I LLY informs his friends El®- and the public, that he has recently re i turned from New York, after selecting a new I and elegant assortment of Spring and Summer ! Clothing , has also every article connected j with his lino of business, which ho expects in a | few days. He htts also on hand, an extensive assortment ' of Cloth-:, Cassimors, \ estings, Hats, Hosiery, i ,\*c. some of which are of a very superior qual i AS so, A general assortment of Ready-made Cloth : ittg and Linezs, all which he will dispose of on the most accommodating terms. i Having made arrangements with Mr. Josiah ' Doles (of the late firm of Doles &. Choat,) to superintend the Tailoring Department, whose : celebrity in the art of cutting is well known to ' the citizens of Milledgeville and the public gen erally, will ensure in every instance first rate and fashionable (Its. To those who may wish to have Garments , made to order, he feels confident of giving en tiresatisfaction. CT" All orders punctually attended to. The Subscriber having engaged in the cut ting department of Mr. George E. O’Brien, pledges himself to use his utmost exertions to 1 plett.se all those of his friendsand sorer custo mers, who may favor him with a call. JOSIAH DOLES. April 11. 1837, 13—ts. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. THE STAND formerly occupied by Mr. John IL Ware, and recently by Mr. J. Doles, in this city, has been fitted up andfurnish . cd at considerable expense, and is now open to customers. In the arrangement of the establish ' merit, the Confectionary department is entirely seperate and distinct from the Bar and Billiard I Room. To this arrangement the attention of the Ladies of Milledgeville and the County ad jacent, is respectfully invited; having adopted the plan with a view to their accommodation, the proprietor hopes to receive a portion of their patronage. The stock now openhjg is large, well assorted, and of superior quality ; a few of 1 the leading artcles are subjoined. I Candies, assorted, liaisons, Almonds, Pre serves, assorted, Jellies, assorted, Jams, assor ted, Perfumery, of various kinds, Dried Cit ' ran, Currants, Prunes, Figs, Cordials, assor ted, Champaign, Madeira, and other wines. Candles,Sperm and Tallow, Loaf Sugar, Tea, jin Caddies and Boxes; Old London dock Brandy, Monon. Whiskey, Yellow Spanish Scgars, Principce, do. Pepper Sauce, Ketch up, Pickles, assorted, Capers, Olives, Crack ers, Cheese, Chewing Tobacco, Snuf, A*c. Jj*c. all of which will be sold at a moderate profit for cash or approved credit. Milledgeville, March 22d, 1837. March 21 10—ts. Troy Will, mnE undersigned informs his friends nnd those .H_ of the late firm of Cutter Sf Cornwell, that he intends resuming the Warehouse and Commis sion business at the store next above the one re cently occupied by T. J. Chase, on the inargiti of East Macon, known as the town ofTroy. lie fur ther informs the public that he has bought his Goods, &c., and having now on the way, from Now York and other places, Dry Goods and Groceries, together making his stock complete, which will be sold low for ready pay. be will be ready to receive Cotton early in the fall, and be prepared to make advances. He would particularly notice to his friends the great advantages his \\ archouses have over those in the dense part of the city with regard tofre, they being detached from other building and at a distance from any street or lane and Well en close. ' U.S. CUTTER. ffT" The Macon Messenger and Telegraph, Mil ledgeville Journal and Standard of Union, will ' publish the above until further notice.— Georgian. Capital Stock $.509,000—Ail paid its. IVERSDX L. HARRIS, AGENT at Milledgeville, of the Georgia in surance and Trust Company,will takeFlre and Marine Insurance out be most reasonable terms. THOMAS S. METCALF, Pres’t. W»r. T. Gould, Secr’y* Directors of the Georgia Insurance and Trust Com pany, Hocewber Ath 1836. ' Samvel Hale. Benjamin 11. Il'arren, David ll'. St. John, Elisha Morton, 4dam Johnston, Edward Thomas, JtiC'jb James P. Stuart, Solomon a ujdand, Samuel II Peck, Ha-p Howdre, llaa f T - Ufard, Pita sunt Stovall, n Morgan, Arlemas Gould, Harper C. John M. Adams, John Y. Cowling, Andrew J. Miller, Edward Vadelfoi d. Nov 17—44 _ 40 HDD S St. Croix Sugar, 26 “ Porto Rieo •* 10 “ New Orleans” 40 bbls double refined Loaf” 25 “ single ” “ " 10 Boxes White Ilavannah “ 150 Bags Green Coffee, 50 “ Java ” 10 Casks Rice, 50 bills N 0.2 Macketell, 50 ” No. 3 “ 50 half bbls Nol&2“ 150 bbls Pbelps &, Barbers Gin, 100 ” N. E. Rum, 75 “ N. Whiskey. 29 Moaotig. ” U i’ ipcs Co-'. Brandy * o “If Gin, 2 I’uttccons Jamaica I! tint, 20 half&.quarter Cask Wine (variouslfinds) 50 Baskets Champaign “ (Fancy Brands) 50 doz. bottles choice Mada. Port &• Claret Wines. 100 Dimijolins ass’d. sizes, 250 Kegs Nails iz Bradsass’d. 100,030 Pounds Sweeds Iron, well ass’d. 3,000 ” Plough Moulds, 1.000 “ Nail Itods, J,500 Band iron, 1,000 “ Hoop “ 1,000 “ Scroll ” 1.500 ” Ciennttn Steel, 1,000 “ Cast “ 1,000 “ English eV American Blister Steel 10,000 ” ” Castings ass’d. 50 K-.gs White Lead, 500 Gal's. Linseed Oil. 500 ” Lamp “ winter strained, 50 libds. Molasses, 10,000 Bush. Sail. 50 Boxes Sperm Caudles, 30 •• Tallow ” 1 100 " B*lo & 10x12 Glass, 50 Bags Shot. 1,000 Pounds Bat Lead, , 150 Casks Dexter Linte, fresh 1 150 “ Thomaston *• ” 23 •• Piaster Paris, 400 Pieces Gtlroys heavy I lamp Bagging, i 10,000 Pounds (Lind Stone;. BALT, Ci": Dollar per bushel; for sale by MCH’tLS a: DEMING June 27 21—if. ill tilt i Pit w PT geobSia; Tuesday mobnin Milledgeville Theatre. f LET. either for the approaching season .I*2. or for a term of years, the THEATRE in this city. To a good company of performers, a better opportunity is seldom offered than is pre sented at this establishment during the session of the Legislature, nnd the races which take place over the Milledgeville Course. It will be rented on very favorable terms and every informatiou given, mt application, either personally or by let ter (cost paid.) to I’. L. ROBINSON. OT" The New York Times, and other papers with which we exchange, by giving the above two or three inset lions, will cottier a favor which shall be duly reciprocated by the proprietor of this pa per. . Blillcdgevine, Aug. 22. :i2- ts Jackson Hall* AawA THE subscriber tenders his thanks to his friends and the public getteral ’j’’ ’* le liberal patronage they have heretofore extended to him; and hopes by the attention of himself mid family to merit a continuance of their support, lie has doubled the sizeof his Dining Room, so as to be able to accommodate nearly twice as many at the first table as he could at the last session of the Legis lature, and added three more Rooms to his es tablishment, which will enable him to supply large Rooms for large Counties. He litis also added largely to his Stables, which will be strictly attended to. His fare sS'dl be the best the country affords, and as usual, the terms moderate. TRY UNCLE SAM AGAIN, at his Ol<! Stand. He will also take a few monthly or yearly Boarders and Families, during the summer. He also tenders himself to the Legislature, as a candidate for COMPTROLLER GENERAL, tit the next Session. SAM’L. BUFFINGTON. August 22. 1837. 32—lit JL4i Fayette Hall. FHAHE undersigned respectfully informs his -“- friends and the public generally, that he has taken the LA FAYETTE HALL, in Milledge ville, formerly kept by Gen. D, B. Mitchell. This house is as well calculated to render comfort as any other establishnient in the city ; nnd every exertion on my part will be made to accommodate those who may favor me with a call. The subscriber will give his personal attention to his patrons, mid will have the entire manage ment of the house. WILLJAM ROGERS. The Stage Office ol the People's Line is kept at this house, the stages daily leaving for Montgomery and At-gnsta. Milledgeville, Ga. Aug. 1. J 837. 30—fit The Columbus Enquirer and Herald, the Macon Messenger, the Augusta Chronicle & Sen tinel, and Athens Whig, are requested to publish the above six times. W. R. min-; Subscriber very respectfully informs his JSL friends and the publiek generally that ho has located himself at the Marrietta Hotel, Cobb C. if., where he offers his services to search out and tc"t the value of Gold and Laud lots, and to make a true return to applicants in the counties of Cobb, Paulding, Floyd. Cass, Cherokee and For syth: at the low rate of five dollars per lot; at the above stated place, reference may be had to the State and Check maps, the quality Book, mid nu merical list. Pationage in the above business will bo thankfully received bv DANIEL M \ V March 11. 1835. silts. THE GEORGIA AND CAROLINA AL MANAC, FOR 1838. This Almanac, is now ready for delivery.— Dealersand others wishing to be supplied, will please send in their orders early. Topttr coun try friends, in Georgia and the upper part of Carolina, all we will sty is, that this Almanac is. truly what it purports to be, a Georgia and Carolina Almanac. The calculations are by a native Georgian—its contents embrace every thing for their information, that its space would allow, and it is printed at home. CONTENTS. Solar and Lunar Eclipses for 1838. Phenomena of tlie Planets for 1838. Chronological Cycles for 1838. The Anatomy of Man’s Body, as governed by the twelve constellations, with characters, explanations, &■>•. Moveable Feats for 1838. Table of the Solar Sy.-.tem. A table exliibiting the Seats of Government of the different States, the times of' holding the Election of State Officers, and the times of the Meeting of lire Legislatures of the several States. The Calender of the twelve months of the | year, giving the rising and setting of the sun and moon, the deciention of the sun, the moon’s place, time of high water at Savannah, moon’s phases, equation of time, and the gurdnur’s Callender for each month in the year. An Astronomical Ephemeris of the Planets Places, f?r ti.? ® rsf » seventh, thirteenth, nine teenth,’and tweiity-nr:!. l days of each month, for | the year 1838. i List of Members to Congress from Georgia. ' Times of holding Superior Courts in the u. ,! - ; ferent Counties of Georgia. Times of bolding Inferior Courts in the dif ferent Counties of Georgia. Banks and Branches in Georgia. Police of the City of Augusta. Post Oilice Department, Augusta.—Mail Ar rangements, Rates of Postage, &.c. Principal Officers of the Federal Govern ment. Rates of Foreign Coins and Currencies, as fixed by Liw, and as estimated in the Custom Houses in the United Stales. A Table of the Weather, by an observer— extracted from the Georgia Constitutionalist. Customary Rates of Freights, between i Savannah and Augusta, revised and correc- ! ted. Rites of.■storage and Commission in Augusta. ; Rates of Dockage, Wharfage and Storage at | Savannah. i Customary Rates of Freight between the Cities of New York, am! Savannah. Times of holding United States Courts I in Georgia, South Carolina and North Caroli na. SOU 1 il CAROLINA.—Times of Inddimj Courts of Sessions and Common Pleas for each Circuit. Associate Judges in the Courts of Law for each Circuit. • Times for holding Appeal Courts of Law and Equity, Times for holding the City Court of Charles ton. The Chancellors in Equity. 'l’ime for holding the Courts of Equity in the I different Di stricts of South Carolina—together j with the names of the different Commissioners I and Registers. : Members to Congress from South Carolina. I Anecdotes, &.C, I ((*/•' Editors in Ge »rgia, and the upper part j of South Carolina, with whom We exchange, ■ will confer a favor by giving the above osc or ' two insertions iu their paper. (toitnciene€—(Jnr t'oitiiinj—.Our Party. Politicals From the Southern Banner. MAJOR. NELSON’S BAT r l ALION. VVe have been furnished with the follow ing correspondence mid doenntent, with a request for their publicatior, in order to correct any erioneons impression which i may have been made upon the public mind, i by an i-ditorial article in a late number of: the Southern Whig. In complying with j this request, we cannot but express out I gratification at the readiness with which the editor of the Whig promises to make an ample explanation and correction of hi charges, although it seems to us that he should have been better informed before he ventured to place them before his readers as facts to be relied upon. We have, how ever, heretofore notietd the errors of that article, and any further comment on our part may be unnecessary. The mild, yet manly tone in wltic'i Maj. Nelson’s letter is written, will be commended by all parties, and his explanations will he perfectly satisfactory to every one. The ; high compliment to the patrirrtism and gal lantly of the troops under his comma al, contained itt the documents annexed will also he gratifying to every Georgian, Are such troops thp men to be used for the dis graceful purpose of browbeating free citi zens a-d regulating elections ? We should tliink not.—The imputation will be repel led with the indignation it deserves. Camp Call, Quarters Georgia Battalion, ? September 11, 1837. S Editor Southern Whig: Sir—l hail hoped that subsequent enqui- ; ry Would have relieved my command, from the suspicion which your editorial remarks in the Whig, on the 26th August, are cal culated to produce. I had th-refore, delayed this notice unlit after two other numbe rs were published bo ping that a notice on my part would be unnecessary—being disappointed, 1 have to ask of yon most respectfully, to submit the following documents and facts, through the channel of your press to the public. The Bat talion that I have the honor ol i commanding, was mustered on lite 20th November 1836 into the service of the U. Stales for twelve months, unless sooner dis charged.—At the time <>f the muster,- we had orders from Major Gen. Jesup, t pro ceed to Florida, which order was promptly complied with. The accompanying orders tmmbered from one to five, will explain why we returned to Georgia before the twelve months expired. Iu selecting 11 all County for rny Camp, I w s influenced by'the prospects of Itt ahh, and-tipple of s-b-i'tenct* til fnage, tit less t ost t-> the government than any other conveiiiei t part. ( tilich my orders required) offered, and I am proud to have it in rny powet to inform you, that from citizens of all parties, we received a hearty welcome. It is true that the discharge which « e all desire as much as you can, has from cir cumstances w hich we could not control, been delayed longer (han we expected. But I hope you are*too well informed, if all your readers are not, to suppose that thi fault is one of Governor Schley’s ormyself, for he could just as well discharge Gen. Je sup and the whole Southern Army, as he could my Battalion. And he, anti the government of Geor gia, had no more to do with the pay or ex penses inccrred l»y the Battalion, than they have with a similar command of the regu lar Army.—So far as regards the Regi ment about to be raised by order of Gov. Schley, as a preparatory step to meet any emergency that may occur in the removal of the Cherokees, it is true, that most of the Battalion have re-enlisted, but I hope it will be remembered, that many of these men .have served in two late campaigns a gainst the Seminolcs, and two against the Creek Indians, and I hope their presenting their bosoms to • receive the savage blow, aimed at distant innocence, will not debar them the privilege of defending their own wives, children and neighbors from savage butchery, should it be attempted. 1 will only add my regret, that circum stances have forced upon me the necessity of explaining to the citizens of Georgia, why a portion of the citizen soldiers of the State, after‘wclve months service by ail; and over 18 by many, are ready at any time to meet tiny emC. r £*‘ncy that may occur. Respectful) v C. ll.’ NELbx?N T , Major Commanding Georgia V d t ite-eri, Gainesville, Tuesday. Major N ei.sox : Sir —The documents, together with your note, appended on the back of your com munication, have been just examined b\ me.—Your request to publish them in my next (uiper, could not be complied with, for I shall not reach Athens until noon to-mor row, w hen it will be too late to get in a docu ment of sue!) length/jroiuWy. The article# to which you allude, that appeared in the Whig, wertj penned under the impression that you had been discharged from the U. S. service, mid were retained by his Excel lency, for the purposes suggested. As I desire not, cither privately or edi torially, to do injustice to any one, I will take pleasure in stating editorially the facts in the next number. This I can do in a condensed form, and present till the facts that the documents con tain. If this will, in your opinion, answer the ends yon design, you can advise me- I shall leave in the morning’s stage. Respectfully, J. W. JONES. (nTi.) Head Quarters, Army of th- South, ) Tamyii Bay, 1337. j I Major —l dvJre you to proceed with , SEFT II’:PIS D 16 ES3 7< out delay to Tallahassee, and report for duty to Gov. Call. Several murders have recently been committed West ofthe Chat tahoochee, and although Major Wilson, whom I detached from Fort Dade in March, has succeeded in getting in about seventy men, women and children, there are still, perhaps, a httndred and fifty or two hun dred out. If a prudent course were adop ted, 1 have no doubt all might be brought in without fighting. 1 rely entirely on your judgment, energy, nod efficiency— and feel fully assured that any service committed to y’otr will be well performed. I have written to Gen. Armstead to de tach yon ; but my letter to him may not be received as soon as I desire you to move. Yon will, therefore, immediately on the rc cetpt of this communication, make your arrangements and proceed at once to Tai-- lahassee. The quarter-master, commissa ry and ordnance officers at Black Creek, will furnish all that may be necessary for your movement. I am, Major, most respectfully, your ob’t. servant. Til. S. JESUP. Major Gen. Commanding Army of the South. Major C. H. Nelson, Commanding Georgia Volunteers, Black Creek, Florida. (No 2.) Head Quarters, Army of West Flor. > Camp Bar row, June 30, 1837. ) To Major C. 11. Nelson : Sir—The order of his Excellency R. K. Call, dated at Lagrange 21sl of June, directs that as early as the services of vour Battalion could be dispensed with in the field, that you be dtfected to retire to some healthy and convenient situation, to await the orders of Maj. Gen. Jesup for a dis charge from service. That time having ar rived, yon will proceed to execute this or der. Respectfully yours, &c. LEAVIN BROWN, Col. Com m anding. (No. 3.) Chattahoochee, Flor. July 13. 1837. SlR—I am directed by Maj. Gen. Jesttp, in his order dated June 23d, to ” Muster am! honorably discharge, at the proper time, Maj. Nelson’s Battalion of Georgia Volunteers, at such place as life, (Major Ciiiit') hill) after consulting Maj. Nelson,- max designate.” I have communicated the above to Gov. Call, who says there is no occasion for your services longer in Florida, and that lie will ! c ite the* la qui.ite orders for yon to proceed | to Colmi bus. ’ shall proceed hehee, to ! Fort Mitchell—thence, probaldy before : you arrive there, to the north-east partoji Alabama, to discharge Cul.Cawlfield’s Bat talion. I will thank you to let me know, by letter directed to me at Fort Mitchell, at what place in Georgia above Cnltimbtis, you would desire me to meet you, ami the time of your exoected arrival, that I may make my arrangements to meet yours, if possible. Should yon learn, in passing Fort Mitchell, that I am gone to North Al abama, I will thank yot: to address me at Claysville, Ala. and you can proceed to the place you may have selected for dis charge, and 1 will come there as soon as ■ i * prat tn'itbfe. With great respect, I am TtLjor, Your obedient servant, S. CHURCHILL; Maj. Ar!, fy Ins. Gen. Ar. South. To Major Chari.es 11. Nelson, Com'g. But. Geo. Volunteers. (No 4.) Tallahassee, July 14, 1837. Sir—l have just received intelligence front Col. Brown, of his havi g given tlie necessary orders, authorizing von to retire with your command from Florida. Al though I approve entirely of the measure, 1 cannot permit yon to w ithdraw, from the service, in which you have been so nobly engaged, w ithout an expression of’ the deep sense of gratitude, I feel for your gallant services, and my admiration of the gene rous patriotism which induced you and the brave men under yottr command, to sacri - fice the enjoymeets of domestic life, and leave your families and fi"tends for so long a period, to participate in the conquest of a savage, and treacherous enemy, w hich has laid waste a large portion of this Territo ry. The cheerfulness and fortitude with which yon have borne every privation, and the bravery with which you have enconu teted every (i.niger, while it sets a proud and laudable example to others, it reflects the highe: ' Ci'edit on yourselves, and the patriotic State of G* orgia.—ln tendering mv sincere thanks, to yon it ml your brave companions in arms permit t'> express my sincere anti heartfelt wishes lor yotfi sale retttr.i to the bosom ol your families and friends. Major Churchill, In pector G moral of tiie Army, is now at Fort Mitchell, Ala liatna, with orders from Gen. Jesup to mus ter your command out ofserviee, ami cause them to be paid. lie will meet you at such time ami place as your convenience may dictate. lam, dear sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant; R. K. CALL. Maj. Nelson, > Commanding Georgia Volunteers. Wednesday, Aug. 30—2 P; M. Dear Sir—l h tve just received a letter from the Pay Master, wiio informs me, that l,e will go from Washington to Huntsville, Ala. where he requests trie to meet him. 1 ■.hall make arrangements to proceed th re, >r to J.nk son count v, to-morrow, it’convi uient : ■■■lid shall he glad ts ybn w ill do me the favot* tri cotflr tii) to tlie eaimp this eve ning, or '. ai ly in the morning, th.it we riifey make the requisite arrangements in the case. Very respectfully and truly, Your obedient servant and friend, S. CHURCHILL. Maj. C I IL Nelson. From the Augusta Constitutionalist. TO THE NORTHERN MEN OF AU GUSTA. Gentlemen f—Permilone tfho has sti'ttg gled with you and for you, through the political contest against Nullification ; and for the establishment of those Union prin ciples which has saved the country from anarchy anti disunion ;• to address you freely and frankly, upon the approaching contest in October next. I address you as northern men,- not for the purpose <>f keep ing trp a sect io wa I feeling which nevcrshould have existed, or making any real distinction between Southern and Northern men ; for it has ever been my object, as well its a part of the creed ofthe Union party, to look on every citizen of the Union, wheth er he was horn North or South of (he Po tomac, as brethren of the same soil, identi fied in-feeling and interest, in the perpetu ation and prosperity of our glorious Union; but I do so because I hear it proclaimed at almost every corner of the streets, that the Nttllifiers tire boasting that they have the Northern men on their side.— You hold at this peculiar crisis itt the political affairs of Richmond County an enviable position ; and whether your influence shall be-tbrown in the scale which turns the fate of your County for weal or woe', depends upon what party you vote for. You cannot but be aware that the spirit of Nullification, like the undieing worm, is not yet asleep ; and hy whatever means the ingenuity of its advocates may endeavor to persuade you that it is no longer the question ami princi ple for which they are laboring ' with so much assiduity to establish ; I tell you that your quick perception cannot fix! to per ceive, that they are endeavoring to delude you; and with all their dissimulating efforts to change the question, its horrid features are still visible in the back ground of the painting. My object is to show you ;t a glance, from the history of the past, who are your true friends ; whether they have been the Nullification State Rights party, oa whether the Uu'-ou party.—Those of j you who have resided here as far back as 1831, cannot forget the vituperation and* uncompromising enmity, w hich was mani fested tow ards you and your rectiou of the Union by the Nttllifiers.—They denoun ced yon every vt'here—-and it was reiterated through their presses, that the whole of the | northern' people were abolitionists J rtrtd their constant anti itncetrsrng efforts were ( exerted to identify every northern man with ; them, for the purpose of arousing a hostile ! feeling in the South, that a dissolution of, the Union might be the result; and to such I an extent did they carry tiieir hue and cry, I that it became almost a part of their creed, to look tipon the man whose birth place was beyond the Potomac, as an enemy to the South. In this Unholy crusade ithosustain ed you? Did (tot the Union party through out the country maintain fearlessly, that the spirit of fanaticism was confined to a com paratively few of the north ; and that the mass of the Northern people, with its in telligence, were with the South and to their patriotism would we look for its an nihilation. Yes, gentlemen, and by that very effort of the Union party, to sustain the integrity of the North, it lost several thousand votes through the State ; for the Nttllifiers in their rockless course; scru pled not to identify the Union party with the abolitionists ; and playing- upon the (ears of all vvho held slaves, obtaitted ma ny votes, which were formerly with the Union party. These are facts which the NtiHifiers/twn »otc cannot have the hardi hood to deny. Can you after a recollection of these events, turn from the frit hds ivho have sustained yor, an I fawn upon the hand that has so severely scourged you ! 1 put it to your independence of character to say, if you can reconcile it to yourselves to de sert the friends of the Union, who are vour friends; Some of you say that the' Union party are in favor of the administra tion; and as you are opposed to it, yoii cannot Vote with them rti the State elections; Now pause and reflect, if this is to deter mine your course in favor of the Nullifi cation State Rights ticket ; if you are not as the old saying is, “ jtitiiplng put of the frying pan into the fire.’’ Analyze the creeds of the administra tion and anti-administration party of Geor gia, and make a debit and credit account between tlieih, and then count your gain or loss. In the first pitice, your voting with the Union party of Georgia next October, (as you have done heretofore,') dot's not prevent the exercise of your preference in the Presidential contest nuttiiist Mr, Yatt Buren, when the period shall tirt ive for bis re- election ; for all who tire Union men, are not for that reason to be Vast Buren me -. There'arfe a great many Uniotf men in Georgia who voted for ?,Ir, With 0 i'-but who almost to a m tn, are u nv struggling witfi the Union party to defeat tlie Nu'lifi ers <m the first Monday in October next ; because the October election has ni> Vdnhec li >n with the Presidential contest; and as against Nullijicatioii they yield alt minor differences. Sotnv of you arc in favor of a r charter bf the United Slates B ink ; and m this yon gain nothing by voting forth." State Rights parly ; for they as a p,artv, are as violent!) opposed to the bank as the Union party are. You may join with the Nullification State Rights party when the time arrives in 1810, to pul down Mr. Van 1 Buren; but what will you then gain ? They I will not vote for a candidate north of the : Potomac to fill his place ; iitid mark what I : say, “ thoitgh I am not a prophet, nor the i sou <>fprophet,” thatifyou nowjoinwitli j them to pit: <1 iwn the Union P <rty of Rich- I mnd ('-littH, becau-e* they are opposed to ■ (life tidiitinis'.ration ; when tiic period tor ths PUBLISHES) BY I*. JL. RORIASO.W WIi«rEE 102- next Presidential election arrives ia 184 D, tyill have rungin your ears by your near friends, that we must hate a Southern Pres-’ ideal, and they will have some bfot or start fixed on the Northern candidate, either that he is a Federalist or Aboiitioni.s(, or both. Suppose that next October jvas the peri od for the Presidential election, and Mr. Van Buren’s electron to depend on the re* suit of the election in Richinond County ; and that yon had joined with die .Nullifi cation State Rights party to defeat him, and were successful; you will then have gained inythe defeat of Mr. Van Buren,- and yott will have lost in him a Northern President.- You w ill fail to get a recharter of the U.- S* Bank from the party you have ptftin power? and you give new life and vigor to that par''* ly whose, principles are diaifsetricallyopp<and to yours in every thing, -sate opposition to hlr. lan Buren. But by adhering to' the Union party, (at a'crisis wlieri she most needs your support,) you icill preserve your consistency; aud you ’will not drive from you, wi 'lt feelings of bitter regret, ymtr old politicaljitends who have been friendi in deed, because friends in need. Then» no longer permit the Nullification Stale Rights party to chuckle and laugh in their sleeves at the idea that they have won yog over to their side, and consequently will defeat the Uni on party of Richmond County on the first Monday iu October next; bitt aronse from the spell that binds yon ; break asunder the shackles of delusion, and determine to ga to the polls sustarning the principles of the Union party ; and h-t yortr motto tell that “ the friends of the Cnion are our and its enemies are our enemies." JUSTICE. From the Southern Banner, A WORD TO THE UNION PARTY. The intelligence which we are receiving from all quarters relative to the Governor’* election, is of the most gratifying character. Eve ry w here lhei n d ica lions of Go v. Schley** success arc favorable, and we believe he is every day increasing hi strength. We are trow fully convinced, that withugencrai tun* out of the people, bis election will be cer tain,.and that by a triumphant majority. But white we are congratul; ting our selves upon this cheering posture of our af fairs, it is the duty of .the Union press to call the attention of their friends to < tir sit ua ion in another rcspe. 6, and seriously t<» propound the inquiry.—What wiil be our force in the next Legislature .’ Are We trot in dangi rof being defeated there? Ami lif so, why ? We aic perhaps as little prone to anticipate trouble, as most persons, but when w, see a number of strong Union counties encumbered with a sup rabuwdance of candidates on our side, and only a full, and that a perfectly organized ticket npoti the other, we are led to fear that by otrr dimensions we shall suffer rn ei emy, onr inferior in numbers, to triumph over us. How it is in other quarters of the Sttate we we know not, but if present appearances should undergo no t h nge In several ofour neighboring counties, it will not be at all surprising to us, to see them giving Gov. Schley substantial majorities, and at tl>« same time sending nullifiers to represent them in the Legislature. . This state of things ought not to exist. The coming session will be one of pi culiar impoitancc. I Besides the questions of magnitude which ; w ill come before that body, it should be re -1 collected that all our State House officers > and most of the Judges of the Superior I Courts are to be elected. Although the I millifiers profess to detest the doettine, that “ to the victors belong the spoils,” is j there any one so stupid as to believe for a j moment, that shou d they have the power, I they will not appropriate all the “ spoils •of office” to their own use? And will i Union men stiffer this disaster to take place, j when by a little concert of action among I themselves, it can easily be prevented ? I We hope hot. We would entreat our friends | in every county where these difficulties ex : ist, to endeavor to remove them, remember ing that for the good of the cause in which iwe are all engaged, personal sacrifices ; should cheerfully be tn:ide fe I Mmiy frivolous objections ate also made 1 against some of oui 1 candidates, and these I ine constantly be.ing poured by the assldn (*ous nullifiers into the ears of union men, i<» 1 detach them from their principles-and their i friends. It is objected to one that he rc«- I ceived five dollars a day last winter, and • on this account he is to. be opposed, Tegnßl j less of the many acts promoting the gene ral good which he has performed—■against i another it is urged that he supported the’ j Court of Errors—to another that he wppr»- i sed it. Some Union men will not vote for j a tandlda.te of their party, because he was in favor of th ? great State Rail Road— another w ill lore votes from the same pw ty because he opposed it! These and sim ilar questions arc raised amoeg us, and upon these we fear some xvuriliy-member* I mav be d Leite 1. Wil! not our friends be ! warned tlgainst this suicidal policy? M ill j they not reflect that the great question which I originally divided them from their -vppo j iiejits still ixlss, mid that nullification, though often defeated, isstlll ns rife among tisas ever? The advocates of that doc trine are nut splitting apon minor questions. They do not support or reject t>nc'-df their ■ candidates in consequence of tilt Wages he. ' has received, dr upon the gWniiuxif ItiS-wK ; vociicj' or oT opposition-tti a great ; ! Road of a Court of Errors. All t>b«lr«Tt,r ergles are bent to secnreAhe ascendancy of their political prim y'des, and our efforts, six uld be as zealous tiwpmee.l such ascen dancy. To do this we most be united. Where we havexno many candidates, some should give -/ray that others may Tun un trammeflrtl. This can easily beuctotn piished whi re all are disposed to servolheir country rather than theme, Ives. ; nod by ! doing this, we shall present an undivided ■ front to the common enemy, and iih et’atul conquer him at all points. We have spoken plainly, it may beajh-