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THE NEXT CONGRESS. , The elections for members of the twenty /ourth Congress have been held in all the States except Maryland and Mississippi. In Mary land the election takes place on the first Mon day in October. The delegations in all the States are lull, with the exception of one vacant cy in South Carolina, occasioned by the death of Mr. Davis, and four iu Georgia, occasioned by the resignation of Messrs Wayne, Sanford, Terrell, and Schley, The whole number of members elected, is therefore two hundred and twenty-five; leaving one to bo chosen in South Carolina, four in Georgia, two in Mississippi, and eight in Maryland. Total when the house is full, two hundred and torty. The political sentiments of the members elect, may he thus stated: Whig. Fan Buren. Doubtful. Maine, 2 9 1 New Hampshire, 5 Massachusetts, 11 1 Rhode Island, 2 Connecticut, (J Vermont, 5 New York, 9 31 New Jersey, 6 Pennsylvania, 11 17 Delaware, 1 Virginia, 5 16 Worth Carolina, 7 7 6 South Carolina, 6 2 Georgia, 5 Jllabama, 5 Louisiana, 2 1 Tennessee, 11 2 JCeittuckij, 8 4 4 Ohio, 10 9 Indiana, 1 5 1 Illinois. 3 Missouri, 1 1 95 127 3 95 Van Buren’s majority 32 In case the election of Picsident should de volve upon the House, the voles of the abov States would stand thus; for Van Buren (111 in roman) eleven, against him (those in italicks) ten, blank (Missouri) one, total 22. Maryland will give its vote against Van Buren, and Mis sissippi probably, for him. In this case Van Buren would be ejected by a majority of on vote. There is, however a small chance that Mississippi may elect opposition representatives, i. e. lneji favourable to White, in which case there would oe a majority against Van Buren, Th ere is also a possibility (not a probability) that the delegation from Missouri, Indiana, or Illi nois may vote for Harrison or White. Journal of Commerce. From the Tennessee Farmer. CROPS. The prospect of the Corn Crop, generally speaking, in this section of the country, is more unpromising lhau has been witnessed for many years past. On some bottom land, and highly improved upland, the crop is of fine appearance at present, but on the common unimproved up land, the product, whatever the seasofi may Srereafter be, must be extremely scanty. The ndvantege derived from the improvement of land, as demonstrated by the present appear ance ol the Corn Crops in this section of the country, should he sufficient of itself to stimu late every Farmer to energetic and persevering efforts for the improvement of his soil. The Joss sustained by the owners and cultivators of .exhausted lands by two or three bad crops, in seasons when improved lands produce go -d ones, and such crops are not unfrequent, would amount to a sum amply sufficient to have de frayed the e.xpei se of improving such lands.— How wretched, then, must be that si stem of e conomy, which, to save the present labor and expense of improving an i fertilize g his* land, subjects the farmer in a few years to a far gr eater loss, than w ould have compensated him for such labor and expense, to say notbi g of the decreased value of his land, and the con tinually increasing difficulty and expense of res toring it to a productive state? We beg our Farmers, one and nil, to give to this subject a calm and -deliberate examination, and then to pursue that course which reason and common sense shall pronounce to be most compatable with their interest. Let them do this, and the face of the country will speedily assume a v ry different appearance—General prosperity ad plenty will be the sure reward of intelligent and industrious effort. We are happy, however, to hear that in many sections of the Union the Corn Crops promise to he abundant—the Crops of Oats and Hav have generally been fine—Grain however, and especially Wheat, will be much dearer and scar cer than usual. We therefore again recommend the practice of a rigid economy in its use. DEATH OF THE KENTUCKY GIANT. Benjnmit. B. Prichafd, who many of our cit izens will rememlicr was exhibited last year at the American Museum, died on the 30th of June, in Montgomery county. His disease was the dropsy. Mr. Prichard was a man of unblemished character, and a member of the Methodist Church. Ho was forty-five years old, and weighed at the time of his death live hundred and twenty five pounds. REMARKABLE FAMILY AT THE WEST. A gentleman travelling on the western canal a few days since, met with a man and his fami ly, consisting of himself, his wife and nine chil dren, five of whom were born within the spacp of 13 months, and all of them within sey-p years. At this rate, the great West will soon be fully peopled.—Such a family ought forth with to be provided with a township of land from the government They now reside aj Lewis towi, N, Y.~~ Spring field Gat. CHOLERA AT VERSAILLES. The Lexington (Ky.) Intelligencer states, that this disease has been raging in that town to H great extent—fifty-eight deaths having oc curred at Versailles, up to the 20th just Paris, July 29. ft is with the deepest concern that wo lay before our readers the details of the above hor rible event, that took place at the review yester day. After having passed along the Bouleyard the fartherst point at which the National Guards and ihe troops were drawn up, his Majesty, ac- j companied by the Duke of Orleans, the Duke j do Nemoirs, ihe Prince de Joinville, and a nu- i memos and brilliant staff, was returning along the same li ,e to the place Vendome, where the troops were to file off before him. At 12, at the moment when he had reached the Boule vard du Temple, a little before the Theatre des Funambules, a tremendous explosion, resem bling irregular platoon firing, was heard. At first it was supposed to be a discharge 0f..- wotks, but the tailing and cries of the vict"* soon revealed the reality, and excessive confu si 1 ensued—an infernal Machine had just poured forth a shower of balls upon the cortege that surrounded the King! Marshal Mortier, Duke de Treviso, fell and expired without ut tcring a word. Several other officers and some of the National Guards were also killed, and a considerable uumber ot persons wounded.— The falling of some horses among which was that of Marshal Mortier, and the capering of others, added to the tumult which it would bo difficult to describe. During this scene the King, whose arm had keen grazed by a bullet and whose horse had received a wound in the neck, maintained the calmness by’ which he i distinguished, and displayed remarkable courage by riding up in the direction of the house from which the explosion came. After the first e- j motion had passed, the cortege continued iis route amidst shouts of joy for the preservation of the King’s life, and threats- of vengeance a gainst the assassin. The bodies of the slain and the. persuns who were wounded were immediately carried to the Cote Turc opposite, where medical assistance was immediately afforded to such as were still alive. Smoke was seen to pioceed from the third story of the house No. 50 on the Boule vard du Tempe, of which the ground floor and first floor ate occupied by a wine-dealer, nam ed Paraifit. Each story consists ot oae cham be-, which is lighted by a single window in front. The house was immediately surround ed, and all the persons found in it arrested.— The room.in which the machine had been con structed is very small, its dimensions being only six and a half feel by seven. The machine was made with great skill, of wood, with iron braces, and extremely solid. Vwo uprights supported two cross bars of wood, placed paral lel to the window, and in these were formed i grooves, in which were placed twenty-five gun barrels. Vhe front cross bar, placed at about a foot from the window, was rather lower than that behind, so that the balls might reach the body of a man on horseback in the middle of the Boulevard. The charge was so heavy, that five out of the twenty-five barrels had burst, notwithstanding they were substantial and >ew. assnsin was immediately taken into custo dy. About lhr< e months ago he hired the rooms ol lb - second .out third stories of M. Dallem agne, the propiicier. He gave his name Gi rard, a mechanician, and appears to be about iw- nty tour years of age. His room has a window in front and another behind, and he ha i taken the precaution to fasten a rope to the lat ter, to assist him in making his escape. By the bursting of some of the barrels, at the moment of the explosion, the assassin was wounded in the forehead, the neck and the lip. Notwith siandi g his wounds, he rushed oat of the win dow. Some police officers having ran into the i ner court, aid seeing Girard slipping down the rope, one of them exclaimed ‘Ah fetch! we have you.’ Girard, who was at the moment at the height of a wall, threw himself ov r it into an adjoining court, and there a police officer ap proached him. He was placed upon a hand j harrow, and conveyed to the Concierg t ie. | The Minister es the 1 terior, the prefect of I police, and several magistrates went to the- house, and in the assassin’s chamber, they found the remains of the i foi nal machine smoking, a straw bed, and a fire lighted. A delay of half a se cond, perhaps, in the explosion, saved the life of the King. The cortege advanced in th<- folio w j ing order:—The King, the Pii cede Joinville, the Duke of Orleans, the Duke dec Nemours, J Marshal Maisou, and Marshal Mortier 2’he news of the attempt was rapidly propagate ti 1 through the capital, and produced a powerfil sensalm .. General de Rumigny, Aide de-Camp to the King, sei off full gallop to inform the Queen that iiis Majesty and the Princes had es caped the dar.ger, fearing that si e imgbt have b en seriously alarmed if she had heard of the event from any one who had not witnessed it. In passing along the lines he mentioned to sev eral officers what had occurred, and soon there was not a soldier that rem ined ignorant of it. An the troops of the line did not extend to the Boulevard du Temple, they were ordered to shift in that direction, that they might be ready to act I in case of attempt at disturba ce. At the mo ment of fili g off before the King, the National Guards s outed Vice le Koi! which was answer j en by the troops of th line Y'ho Guards of the eighth legion, which had lost some of its officers and nr , added cries of Jib as les assassin! The King retur od to the Tuilleries about 5 o’clock, evidently deeply affected by the scene he had witnessed. During the whole afternoon and evening, crowds flocked out ot curiosity to see the melancholy spo*, in consequence of which a strong detachment -if Mu icipal Guards was stationed tnere to keep the peace. The follow ing are the persons whose lives are ascertained to have been sacrificed. Marshal, the Duke de Tr viso, struck ii the heart by a hall; Gem ral do Laehasse de Terignv, struck on the forehead by a ball, Captain Villat , aide.de eauip to Marshol Maisnn; Lieutennnt Colonel Rieussee, of tlje eighth legioi, struck by three balls; Messrs. Prondhome. Richard Lcger, and Ben etor, Grenadiers of Ifie eighth legion; u Colonel in the army,‘two citizens, a woman und child, whose names we are unable to learn. Girard has confessed his crime, but maintains that he had no accomplices; two w'rito huts ot different sizes, wore however found in his room, which would indicate at least parlies. THE COMET, AT LAST. The following statement is copied from the Ncw-Haven Herald of Tuesday : Halley's Comet Yesltyday morning. Au- . gust 31st, we had the satisfaction Jf first ofi- ‘ serving this interesting body, in the field of Clark’s telescope. The possibility of confound ing it with a nchula, induced us to wait for an other obse. .-ation, in order to ascertain whether it changed its place among the stars, in which : cast: no doubt would remain of its tci"’ acorn- e t. The. approach of the twilight prevente our ascertaining this point yesterday ; but ob serrations repeated this morning, plainly in ‘-I cate a proper motion ; and being very near , place assigned to H llev’s comet, we recogn •; it as the long expected visitant. Its present position is north of the Bull’s horns, a little below the vertex of an equila'e. a triangle, formed with those two stars. It is ne ly iu a line between the planet Jupiter and ! Pleiades or seven stars, and nearer to the ! former. Or, more pa, ularly, at 2 o’clock this morning, its right ascention was sh. 51m. and its declination N. 25 deg. being about a gree less than that derived from the elei of Po.itecoulani, w hich are given in the C naissance des Temps for 1333. The appearance in our telescope is that of a dim cloud, or halo, fir less luminous than he j planets.—lts magnitude is such as to render it visible in smaller telescopes, provided thev af ford sufficient light,—We employed only our lowest magnifier (55);) but t fine light of this instrument, having an object glass of five inches | gives it great advantages over ordinary teles copes in observations of this kind. DENISON OLMSTEAD. ELIAS LOOMIS. Yale College, Sept. 1, 1835. An obscure blacksmith of Brandon, Vermont -16 miles South of Middlobury College, happen ed accidentally to be acquainted with Profes sors Henry’s discoveries in Electric Magnetism. Poss essing < ie of those minds, which cannot be confined t> the limit* of a blacksmith’s shop —nor any shop less than the canopy of heaven i —he applic J this power, to the astonishment of scientific mechanics. He tut ns ‘three horizon tal wheels around 50 tunes per second with t power. The wheels a.td shall weigh 12 ibs. He has convinced Professors Henry and Blue,lie that the power is sufficient for strong machine- : ry. Ad Ha led account of it will appear in ‘he next number of Sillim m’s Journal. The H u;. Stephen Van Re iselaer has purchased his first constructed machine (or model) for the Ren j selaer In itute in Troy, as a piece of school ; app .tus. No chemical or philosophical ap paratus can hereafter be considered perfect without it. Whatever may be its fate in m cit lies, it will cause the name of Thomas Da venport,4ihc inventor,) to accompany that of Prof ssor Henry to the ends of the earth.’ Pro fessor Blache of Philadelphia, and Professor fur er, Mtddlebury, Vermont, have given o -1 pi ions in writing, that Mr. Davenport's appli : cal ; uof Prolessor Henry’s discoveries maybe made to move heavy machinery for useful pur poses. According t- tHu ; * jiiau’s, another Liv ingston might make another Fulton ot the Bran don blacksmith, Mr. Henderson, whose melancholy suicide at Charlottsville, Virginia, a short time after his marriage to a beautiful and accomplished young lady, we noticed a few days since, committed the act in consequence of having lost 2000 do lars at Richmond at play with some black legs who ha and inveigled him into their company. He had gone to Richmond to purchase furniture with the money, and was so chagrined at his loss <d the false excuses he had framed to his wife to account for the non-performance of his com mission, that ho put an end to his existence. N. V. Star. METHOD OF BUILDING CHIMNEYS THAT WILL NOT SMOKE. Contract the space immediately over the fire, a you may be sure of the air being well h ated there; this will ensure a current upwards. All ctlimn ys should he carefully built, und every joint well filled with mortar, -so as to prevent communication in case of fire.— Dr. Thomas Cooper. THE CAT LET OUT OF TIIE BAG. A YANKEE TRICK. An Illinois paper says:—A i icrant Y’ankee passed through this vill ge a day or two since, and spent a night with us. He put up handbills as soon as he arrived, announcing theatrical entertainment—a farce in one ac, “The Cat let out of the Bag,” fce. in the usuu 1 manner of such things. \A hen the time arrived, the house (Snow’s Ball Room,) was crowded—but nobo dy npp -nred on the stag* for some time. At lest a s. rill whistle was h -ard—then a Jews harp—then a villainous three siri god fiddle'— ad finally, a plain dressed, awkwaid looking , chap, out red with a very deliberate step, hav ing a bag thrown over his shoulders. The au dience rose all a tip-toe with expectation, lie seated himsi'lt with the bag between his legs— i began to unite it—h Id the top with his hands— the audience g nthcied nearer und nearer—Now! he cried—clapping his linn s: Seat! and lu! nut sprung a furious Tom Cal, pell moll among : the hats and bonnets. Such a scene of confu sion! some aimed for the windows—some tor the doors—some screamed—some cursed ad swore—and more laughed. At length they ! were calmed—but the emtain was dropped—an ! epilogue was spoken: “Ladies and ge tlenien.” said the manager, “the firce is over: we thunk you.” He was interrupted In huzzas and his ses. The whole room was in an m>ro t—many were angry—hut more delighted at the f il m's impuuence—und sumo even went so tar us to call for it again. The swearers were for tear ing him to pieces, Inn the laughers wore more nu.nerous, uiid carried the day. Why is a man up stairs, whipping his, wife, like an honourable mm? Because ho is above doing a mean action. A wngish run ii.tala coming in the course of his canvass to a t r.lor shop. “IV hat wo look for here,” paid fie, “n: fc>?tnmv* ljt mm.” THE SABBATH. 1 The natural course of business and pleasure, in its bearings upon the Sabhath, is sufficiency .appalling,. This day is, no doubt the great or 'gau of the ‘divine administration. It is of little consequence whether then disbelieve ‘ths etfs tence of God, or forget his character and laws, and anthority. But seperate from the Sabballl and social worship, no efficacious means exist for the religious instiuctian of mankind ; and the cessation ot (he -Sabbath in the abolition of due Gover.iraent of God as really as could be elf cieti by the disbelief of hi- being. But this dreadful work of cDi,.i? rfl ti ons un planned a id undesigned, is going on as fast al most as atbcis.n could desire. The stream of commerce on our sea wt is now swilled by | lie streams of dissipation which pour out firm our cit;* s, as from inexhaustible iountains, and by the streams of business, priv ate an I national, which hold on their u ichecka.i ad augmenting i career—-v. hi! • our 1 land sw-’, und canals, and ntr stages, and the steam L,u..ls t and the rail ’ road*, >n all directions, seem to vie with each other in their all pervading ami lengthened ca reer ot Sabb .tb day violation.—Alas! the whole nation seems to be on the S Wrath in a state of migration, and never in one stay—the sanctua ry empty, arid every stage, and boat, and tavern full. Who can arrest and instruct this mass of vagrant and migrating mind- -and who train up the'children of the nation, abandoned to igno rance and irreligion? Could the nation be in tellectually educated, were all instructors and all its pupils driving about on wheels nnd bouts, ia hours consecrated to study? And can the nation be instructed in the government of Gc 1, and i;s own relative duties and responsibilities, by the way side, or on the canal, or the lake— ruining unceasingly the race of business and pleasure? Assuredly this mighty nation cannot be compelled by law to stop and consecrate the Subbalh to the great and benevolent ends of its institution. But it is equally certain that if it w ill not voluntarily pause and do homage to the wisdom and benevoleace of God, by a sponta neons rest for the purpose of religious education and moral culture, the nation is undone. Eu rope will never be qu :lifted toi liberty until she keeps her Sabbaths in a better manner, and this happy nation will not lo >g possess any thing to be e vied above the kingdoms of Europe, after the influence of her Sabbaths has passed away. But as if the facts did not turn from the spin - die f st enough which enrolls our destiny, and , ] ‘is us down, these conspirators, aided i con siderably’ by multitudes wh know notthi ir pur-’ pose, are turning a systematic upon the Sabbath and its friencs. The observance of it, by our fathers and ourselves, hi the only way j in which hi* great designs can be answeteu is ! ridiculed; our solicitude for its preservation i stigmatized as sainted hypocrisy; our meek ; supplications and reasoni gs against legalized viol ition, adduced as pregnant evidence of con spiracy against our countr ’s liberty. From the N. Y. Transcript. THE DUTCHMAN AND HIS THOUS AND DOLLAR BILL. Away back in the State of New York lives a Dutch tarmer, well to do in the world, who al ways keeps about him a thousand dollar bill. With this bill iu his pocket, and a shabby coat on bis back, he prides himself in playing tricks with strangers; particularly such country n igh borhood, and are not acquainted with his pecu niary < ircumstances. As an instance of this kind, he went lately to anew merchant, with his clothes all in ruggs, his toes siteki g o it through .his shoes, his hat without a crown, a id his beard a lortiiik'b* oM, and ordered a few dollars worth of goods. The merchant s, ‘ ten at him; but as there could be no great hazard in laying out the articles for him, none of which were to be cut, he executed the demand. When the goods w ere ready, the merchant stared still more lo hear his scurvy looking customer ask him to charge them. “Charge them!” exclaimed the man of mer chandize—‘ha, ha, ha! we’re not in the habit of charging our goods to every body. We keep a sharp look-out fir breakers.’ ‘Won’t you churge’em deu?’ ‘Not to you, I thank you. You must have a better coat on your back, to expect ciedit from us?” “Den if you wo’nt charge ’em.’ said the Dutchman, with great moderation, ‘I must dry and bay for ’em down, if so be supposin I can muster money enough,’—then taking a thousand dollar uili from his pocket, he extended it to the merchant, with a sly leer on his face and said ‘Will you change dat?’ •That, wha:?—a thousand dollar bill! Is it possible that a man ofyour appeuranoe —’ ‘What, Misther tie’s you seard’t, ha!—Did you never Sie a thousand dollar bdl afore.?’ *A man of your appear nee!’ continued ti;e merchant in astonishment,’ with a thousand dol lar bill! 1 could have sworn— ’ ‘None of youre tuin’dt shewearin here, ifyou please Misther—hut give me mine change’ dat I may be off to min • farm again.’ ‘Off to your farm! A thousand dollar bill!— l\ ho .ire you if I may be so bold?’ *W ho he’s 1! \ v y, dont you know your own neighbors, man! Fitz Van Yogler—a poor in .n nnt no more ns one thousand acres of lands and dis shinail hill in mi e pocket, dat was—so you’ll change it, aud let me be begone I’ll dunk you.’ ‘Change it! Lord sir, where should I get money of a morning, to change u thousand dol lar bill!’ ‘Deu what shaft I do, Misther? You wont drust me, nor you won’t cha ge mine thousand dollar bill.’ ‘Trust you! Mr. Van Vogler—that I will, to the amount of a thousand dollars, if you wish. You oid’nl suppose 1 was ntimd to trust you, did you? said the ourebunt, growing very com plaisant. ‘llaw, haw,haw! roared the Dutchman, as loud as he c >ii!J laugh—‘you begins n haul in your horns a hide, Jo-s yogi Strange wat won ders a small thousand dollar bill will work in ii man’s geot opt non! So you’ll drust inO now will you!’ ‘Certainly, ccrtai ly, yir!’ r posin I can find silfer enough in mine pocket lo bay you-’ A* he said thjs!tbe,4Jutchman b t. 1 out an old stocking full of dollars, pai i< ; a goods, a-ud-giving another hearty fuiw, L > !. ■ the of. pin ion of the merchant, departed. •’ YANKEE. Question.— You han’t none of you -een i,thing oi no hat no where along here upon none ot these seats, have you? . Inswcr . —We han’t none of us seen nothing of no he's nor nothing of no kind no where on none of these seats nor no where else as I knows on. j—a—re—a——cni.li n ll iwiMi.—guj.'o-TSnfr K. iLlT—i rn ati J* O FOR PRESIDENT SIIKTW VAN BI I2SV, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, RICHARD 31. JOIIXSCV. FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM SCHLEY. FOR CONGRESS, JAB Z JAC KSON. J 1 . € LEVILAAD, IIOFKINiS i-CLMEY. THOMAS GL.-aSIOCK CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLA TURE IN COWETA COUNTY, FOR SENATE, -Da UasUJI'DDJq Es<y. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, Stato Rights’ Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, HUGH L. WHIFF. O- BEHOLD -£) On the 11th day of December, 1829, Judge Dougherty voted for u hill t al low tit’ admhsiuti ot Indian tes timonyjin our com ts against the fer citizens ot this state.- See Journals of the House for 1529, pago 248. . s FOR GOVERNOR t HARLESjLCI'GKEETT, FO'i CONGRESS, RICHARD HENRY WILDE. ROGER L. GAMBLE. THOMAS F. FOSTER. R- A. BEALL. N emulations for the Legislature, Coweta county FOR SENATE, REV. DABNEY P. JONES. FOR REPRESENTATtVES. JOHN FLEMING. | „ GARRY GRICE, j E£< l rs ’ Clerk of the Superior-Court, BATTY 11. MITCHELL. Union Ticket for County Offices. Election on the jirst .Monday in January next. FOR SHERIFF, RICHARD B. WOOTEN, Esq. FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT, COL. GEORGE PENTECOST. CLERK OF THE INFERIOR COURT, RICHARD W. EAST, Esq. CORONER. ROBERT SHIPP. Tax Collector, ZACHARIAH CHANDLER. Receiver oj Tax Returns, John H *RDM AN. ICE.—AII persons indeb til to the t state of . iilta.n Scott, iate of loht ta county, deceased, are requested to make immediate pay ment; and having demands agaiust said estate, are requested to ihnn forward in ihe time prescrib t.J by law. 1 his *X3t‘i of September, 1533. A 13. CALHOUN,administrator. 26 SepTt-ober, A DM IN iST It ATuIuTsTF: >. ill ba fo’ t vi saii ,r! *y ike 7l i day of November n-xt, ot die con :-liou, do-..’ art he town of Newiiun, all the p- rsunal pi.-pity of \\ itliv’" 1 fCO, late of C’u eta county, i:I woI. IVi;n-i of tlhP inode know'n on that day. September ->>. ISlta. A. B. CALHOUN, administrator. ]V() riCtC.—Four nioiitlis nfter date, application wiM be made to t ie honorable the Inferior Court of Oowe a county, when silting f r ordi nary purposes, lor leave to sell ad the real estate of . il- I'u n Scott, late of sad county deceased, lor ihe bent tit ot the heir* and creditors of said deceased. September 23, 1835. A. 13. CALHOUN .administrator. BUN J AMIX KII U) -U- Ins friends ami the public g* r.eni ifU es i‘s t * ml continues the n\iRE HOUSE COMMISSION BUSINESS, In Augusta, and ha* taken tlio tire-proof ware house on tho corner of Campbell und R ynold streets, formerly occupied by Messrs. Slaughter and LabiizHii, a-id recently by R. Malone, esq. Advauccs Mill be made, il required, o;i cotton in store, and orders for good* ‘attended to with caje.