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- -- _ . . . . . _ : - _.'_ '”zr J .~-T-'tr_?7T: —* "*"* r ''*~ ! '*• «»-■»--»»1 ..... , . -irr.ux-u-iti 1., LI I IBM—iMl ||,|| II . • *” '~~ ' ~~~ " " ~ " L ' - —— J== -- . WIUUM E. JOAEB. AUGUSTA, GEO., SMIKSUY MAUCU 17, 8 838. [Tri-tvcckl.v.]--V<il. SB.-Ao 3S*. ! Published TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At No. Broad Street, —Daily paper, Ten Dollars per annum Tri-weekly paper, at Six Dollars in seven at the end of iho year. Weekly dollars in advance, or tour at the end iwia Ki-Bawgyyrryr'w i n i m iwm« NICLE AND SENITNEL [day Morniug) March 10* V'ashington Chronicle” is the name ot ;enlly started in Washington city. It essor to the ‘ Reformer,” which was or to the “Telegraph;”—the Baltimore was a collateral branch of the same /e have been thus particular in giving )gy of the paper first named, in order aders may know when wo speak of the ton Chronicle,” what print it is to allude. The Telegraph and Re. fortner, each in their day, asanmeil to he con?id •red the great organ of the State Rights party — the champion, prophet, and apostle of Southern tights and interests. The Chronicle, we pre lame, intends to set up the same claim, lor, like llljpredecessors, it essays to decide upon the or tteldoxy of all other presses of the State Rights pg|ty. Twelve months ago the Reformer was most bloody and ferocious war upon the Ylti Liure.i par'y, which it denounced in cease- Iws and unmeasured language, as a hand ol ‘•loyalists,” a “Royalist faction,” seeking to Convert our republic into a monarchy ! The Otyonicle (the same man being still iho editor,) it |ow in the very act of leaping into the arms of |hi|) same parly, whom the Reformer accused ofiesiring to impose a king and a crown upon '.UiJand is now denouncing every other press in tbi South that is not ready to follow in its wake. SWe have been led into the above remarks by imanicle in that [taper, which, on account of ab sMHtcc from home at the lime of its arrival here, .«e did not see until we found it in the Southern |!p and Pendleton Messenger. It is as follows: The Augusta Chronicle has tor some time been ing currency to letters purporting to be written uthis city, by a Stale nights man. The editor tosses not to know even Hie name ol his curies idem; yet opens his columns le those anony as assaults on the characters ot Southern men. he editor knows not his correspondent, Ins Coii ssiovul fntnd does; and iho people ot Georgia r e the right to call on him to endorse the puliti principtes and associations of the anonymous, i are informed that he never was a State Kiglils h, nor friendly to the principles or interests oil he Uh. On the contrary, that ho is a National, 1 writes nothing but Nationalism for the North papers.” These few lines contain as much misreprcsen-l on as could well be put'ihto the same number the same subject. It is not true that we ever aid or pretended or professed not to know the |ame of our Correspondent! He has been our bgular correspondent since December, 1830, and re have always known his name’! The asset- 1 on of the Chronicle on that point is as-faUe as the hjcct for which it is made is rnalignan - '! Our orrespondent writes n i “ assaults upon the char-: cter of Southern men,” as charged above. The olitical course of public men is a legiiimate sub-' net of animadversion, whether they hail from the, *Jorth or South, arid, fbrthcr than this, our cor- : cspondcht has never gone. So much for these ■'jnisreprcseutalioiis ! The allusion to our “ Con- Jgressionalfriend'' with a view le injure him, from a vindictive feeling, because that ■friend has had the independence to refuse lo how Blown in humble and 'passive submission to the ~*iew allies of the “ Royalists.” We do not dic- to our correspondent what shall be the lone tflpi v*\or of his communications, but leave it lo didtates of his own judgment. They are confeneil lo details of the proceedings of Blongress, aud we have never heard any doubt IgHxprcsscd as lo their truth and correctness, ■ In conclusion, wc will inform the Chronicle r Hpat we neither fear its denunciations nor court applause. We are above the reach of its jßaligiiily—and have no idea at present of join ■g “r/ie Royalists" for the purpose of keeping 9K company. —T e difference between us is this: | P|c Washington Chronicle is the organ of poli ticians, and must shape its course with an eye I single to their prospects. We go for the great t and permanent commercial and agricultural in teast of the country, and are not willing to sac fa rise these for the sake of any political aspirant if Chronicle is lor the politicians—we for the | >p9U a meeting of the citizens of Athens on the the following gentlemen wore appoint- tcM.'tr s C.' >' city in April next. Win Dealing, A S Clayton, Thomas W. Har- I ris, John A Cobb, Thomas iN Hamilton, Charles 9 Doughertys and Thomas W Baxter. New Goods. ■The New York Journal of Commerce of the, I 7th inst. says; “The packets which arc now com- I ing in, bring much larger cargoes of dry goods I than has been usual for some months past. A I large proportion of them, wc presume, arc shi| - I ped account of the English owners. The \ market is extremely hare of manufactured goods, * and the lime cannot he very distant when large [supplies will he wanted. 'The New Oilcans Courier stales, as an evi- I dcnce of the scarcity of money in that city, the I fact that the steamer Billiant, of 23 f tuns hurth I en,|one of the most beautiful and fast runing, I boats on the Mississippi, was sold'undcr the ham.. I mcr for $17,000. Her original cost, about six I months ago, was $40,000, and she was consider j ed cheap at that. Her engine was built on the most approved plan, and alone cost $lO,OOO. Specie.— The Arkansas Gazette if the 14lh ult., says, the steamboat Lillie Rock, which ar rived there a day or two before, brought up with her $150,000 in specie, for the principal dtsburs mg agent of the government at this place. (Capt. Collins;) this money is intended, wc understand I for the Chikasaw*. Post Ollices in Georgia* A new office has been established at Cedar Branch, Campbell County. The office at Equity, Muscogee County had been discontinued. Postmast Kits appoints!): Grant Roberts, Cedar Branch, Campbell County, M. 11. Goss, Flat Shoals, Morrivvethor County E. Carroll, Blairsville, Union County. Peter Northern. Wallace, Jones Courtly. Governor Call’s Message to the Florida Legis lature. appears in the Pensacola Gazelle. lie is opposed to ceding to Alabama, that part u( Florida which lies west of the Apalachicola river, Appointment by the President. Jiy and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Mahsihi. — Charles D. Hammond, of Geor gia, to he Marshall of the United Shales lor the district of Georgia, ia place of Peter Solomon, resigned. London, January 31. Amkuican Dii.lh.—During the last few days there Iras been mooli conversation in the motiera ry circles, upon art occurrence which has recent ly taken place in lire affnrs of tire suspended hou ses in lire American trade. It appears that by the last packet from New York there was reeeiv id in London a bill for lire large sum of 52,(J01)/, in favor of Messrs. Tiros. Wi sort &. Co. Messrs, George Wylie & Co. in determined shares, a mode of remittance which is much in use in tiro American trade, as considerably diminishing lire expense of sending over a multiplicily'of papers, Tire hill in question tor £82,000, was passed in to the Bank of England on account of lire money advanced by that institution to the above men tioned firms, being offered in payment, less the discount. The directors of the hank are said to have claimed five per cent, upon it, although the rale is now usually understood lobe four per cent as announced in November last, and at which so great an amount of money was supposed to have been lent at that period to the friends of the di rectors in the East India trade. The hill being in this manner refused by the Bank unless at a rate of interest solar aboie the market price, and which the houses did not think it right in justice to their creditors and their own families to pay without making farther efforts to obtain tire mini, ey in some oilier quarter, applied to Mr. Jaudon agent ot the Bank of the United Slates, by whom the lull was immediately discounted at one pet cent. From the Neui York Evening Star. “The Richmond inquirer fears that this nholi. tion question may become political. So do we ! But, if it does, we again say the South may thank themselves fur it. Their best friends ai the North, and the best Iriends ot the Union, have done all they could to prevent it. But the rashness, the intemperance, the folly, and the spirit of bravado at the South, have done mure to counteract the ’ efforts of (rue patriotism at the North, than all the combined efforts of abolition pul together. * * If abolitionism is spreading at the North, the mad-cap politicians at the Soull have only themselves to thank lor it. The coursi of tire slaveholders in the South, in and out ol U ingress, has done more to make abolitionists a ; the North, ten times over, than ail the rneelingi and speeches, and resolutions and tracts, of the immediate abolitionists, could have done in a whole generation.’’— Com. Adv, Generally speaking, the Commercial Adverti. ! ser may no*, be called a hot abolition paper; on the ; contrary, we have read in that journal strong arti cles, sound and patriotic, against agitating the • question; but it is impossible tu say, in these • times of political intrigue and personal ambition, how soon the increasing and encouraged spirit oi abolition in the North may not compel the Com i mercial Advertiser to fall into the current of fa naticism and sectional policy—the above looks like an entering wedge, and while men aspiring to high distinction are fanning this unholy tlame and writing letters to the Legislatures in favor ol , abolition, and talking openly of that wicked and rcvolu'ionary spirit becoming ere long lire pre vailing and governing spirit of tire North, it may be well to examine lire ground attempted to be occupied above, ami the charge that the South is the cause of abolitionism in the North. When men feel that Urey do wrong, and comprehend the unworthy motive of that wrong, they fly to any excuse, to any palliative to justify their course. Abolition sprung tip in a spirit of fanati cism, but, like all bigotry and superstition, would have been buried by the enlightened sp rit of tire times, had not ambitious men, whose political principles had been condemned by two genera ‘ tioris, fanned this spark into a (Lone, and made this revolutionary spirit a mere hobby to ride in to power, to strike at the influence and just right.- of the South, and to concentrate a Northern led ing, even at the prospect of violating the compro mise of the Uouctitutidh, and raising the torch u lire incendiary. That the South is in part to blame cannot he doubled. Day after day we sounded tiro alarn —we cautioned the South against suppor ing any candidate fur the Presidency who was re cciving tire support of -the abolitionists, on thi ground of-bis corning from an anti-siaveholdinf Stale —we pressed upon lire South tosupp »rt oru of their own men —we urged it upon Virginh and North Carolina to vote for a candidate born in Virginia, with whom tire South would lie mfi- They preferred a Northern man, and although u strict justice it should bo said that lints far the President has acted in ported fairness to tin Soutli on tire abolition question, yet lie is and ever lias been a make weight politician, governor by time and circumstances —and abolitionist, it. short, if it shall turn out to lie the strongest side That the South, however, is to he charged with being the cause of abolition, is absurd and pre posterous. The South found itself possessed o slaves before the war of Independence, and n that war the South, the abused South, the conn tty of slaves, as it was called, gave the most hero 1 ic proofs of patriotism, and furnished the hriglu i cst stars in the national banner. Ihe Northcrr , and Middle Stales, in organizing a form of Gov eminent, cheerfully, freely recognized the righn and privileges of the South; and up to the admin • istration of the younger Adams, not a whispoi , had been heard of violating the compact of tin revolution. Fanaticism, however, cornu.enccr its work, and the South was continually haras.- | ed, vexed, insulted and tormented by this unwar rantahle and mischievous interference with thei slaves, which threatened at once the peace, th comfort and the safety of their domestic insiitu lions.—That the peop eof the South fed and te i sifted this indignity, this invasion ot their right, may he teadily believed; hut that llrcir just indig nation and warm remonstrances should ho s i constructed as to make them chargeable with th spread of abolition doctrines, is as wicked an unprincipled as it is really absurd. Abhntiot 1 however, confined to old women and fanatics, is - harmless question, but when politicians seize uj on it as a stepping-stone to advancement and tli establishment of dangerous sectional difference it must be watched, guarded and prostrated. \\ '“*! g* •; v jr , have our eye intently listed upon them: let them f openly attempt to make abolition llieir cieud, and rally under llio ba.mer of opposition to thu South I they will then find that the people ot the .North will put them down, Lot the South profit by the past —keep cool—bo not excited, nor adopt hasty and inexpedient measures, atul above it)l II avoid Ibo etror committed tit the last Presidential election, and refuse to join in the clamor against men who, bom in the South, will defend the f rights of the South, while protecting all the inter ests ol the dillorcnl sections in the Union. Tlie Dead itady Politic. I'lits is a great nation ot now in,000,000 of j 0 human beings,—of twenty-six conledetaled Slates, j ,C —whose progress hitherto inis been the wo title/ ■ and admiration of the world. It’s long lines of Canals, —its numerous Kail Uoads, the locomo- I lives vvhissing over them, —its Packet Ships, freighted with the treasures and choice things, at' a world.—its Waterfalls, sounding with I lie saw . and tlie splash of the waterwheel, —its Manufao e tones, springing into life and competition with t, England. Germany, and France, —its Merchants happy an I prosperous,—ns L ihurino MtiN, Prin ces as compared with laborers over llio sea, —its Government, with untold Ireasures in its vaults, 8 —and without a coot of National Debt,—th l' strong tide of emigration swelling from the At ■" lanlic, arid surging even at the itaes of the i’actfe " ic cliuiti of Mountains. The sung of civilization y ebaunted in the Church, where but yesterday rang the war-hoop,—all these things were the marvel of mankind. Hut— A change came o’er the spirit of our dream u What is the mailer 1 cries every hotly. Our I J ships exist. Our Mother Earth is as bountiful : 15 as ever, I’lie masses of granite and brick, in ’■ shops and dwellings, stand magnificently in our streets. Our rivers (iow, and will fotover flow, y Tlie tall tree is in the l.irest. Tits co il is in the mine. The catiie range on a thousand hills. u Our barns and granaries are stocked. Tlie spin. u nlog-joiiny seems to long for motion. Tim wa c ler-lall invites the water wheel. Tint winds of 1 Heaven woo tiro ship to spread the canvass. The 0 gold and stiver of tlie world are tempted to roll in e upon us. Put man, with the faculties lie always ■ had—with itis strong arms and sinews, with his S capacities for action as lively as over, yet wand* “ ets restless ami discontented—without any tiling for bis bead to contrive or bis hands to do! The c matter is, that the faculties of man, tlie noblest y creation of the Divine powe", arc paralizod, and '■ ilie palsy upon him makes inanimate or useless 1 all oilier things of creation. The body politic 1 and mercantile is dead. The springs of industry r benumbed, and almost all the creations ol indus try are dead. The tree stands in tlie forest,-—the spinning-jenny is inert, —tlie water-fall tumbles for nought, because llio contriving power of man , is aimilillatcd. We move and we brealtie, and I we consume, hut we cannot ritonucK. We weat k out clothes, but wo cannot make them. Wonse| i, buildings, hut we cannot erect therm. The great 1 II mass of our 1fi,000,000 of people is engaged in e DESTRUCTION, but not in 1’ it u1) u cti ox. All o things are wkahino our, but nothing is made e sew. Hundreds of mitlions of dollars invested II in manufactories are all dead property. S.carn boals run nearly empty. Public houses are enip it ty. Banks make no dividends. All stocky are b | depressed. What is Wall street, Pearl slrec' — se ! aye, much of the commercial Ward of this great if city —but so much dead properly, —a Hcrcula at neum, as it were, overwhelmed with the lava of ■ s dire oppression. We live here, as people could e live in Pompeii, We live here as they do live u amid the ruins of R one. or as in Naples, or as in J' rus tlem, —the rich, very rich, and becoming j richer on the common calamity,—the middle classes becoming poor, the poor very poor, and j becoming poorer,—with all tlie signs of a hard monev Government about us, —beggars beg in the streets suffering from intense ami ftiglilful ; poverty, —and with that ominous to let, slart ||' mg us so often in lha face; and among one com mon class thriving, and they the Jancsariea, the Cilice Holders of tlie Government! Our minds, our energies, our souls arc In chains. We hear ihem rattle, but we canhnt break them as yet. “ We are willing to do unv thing but nobody will' trust us. We try for rvork, but nobody lias any . j thing Co do. We ask for a credit to our capaci ■ lies, our industry, our character for integrity, but ’ nobody will trust us. Public credit is struck dead ! In short only one power below has tlie power to inflict such a calamity upon mankind, () and that is Almighty Power delegated by tlie j sovereignty ol Heaven to the sovereignly of man on catlb, —the government which lias the weal or woo of man in its keeping. |. An earthquake may rock and wreck a city, (1 but man recovers from the shock, and up its e streets go again. A great fire may prostrate il it, —but look nt No At-York', how joyously it i- sprang from its ruins. A pestilence may e sweep over us, —and the living man rustics in i- to il l tlie vaeinn of the dead, —but a govern' ts moiil winch is maliciously the enemy of tlie I- governed, —and whose measures are ruinous •- to their interests, infuses this rum into all J ‘ society, and no people can stand the shock. Earthquakes, fires, ami pestilence but derange ic the c edit ot a people, —inti a government can in destroy that credit, and paralyze all human g, action hy makmgail actual properly unsalo, — i’- by deratig ng the currency here, or changing is ii,c value of things here, so, when every tiling ; ig fluctuates, that they who arc tit debt become ic ns victims, and those who are not, become 111 misers to hoard up all they have. Thus tins j 11 bad government it is, whten ruined the eaitn, ; ' • which.wasted Venice, Genoa, and Florence, ; n and Pisa, and which will prostrate the Kc- j ,e public ot the United States, unless we shako j “! it olf to put a better on. fJ * I ,j The matter then with us is Tyranny Ty ranny vetoed at will—Tyranny experimented p. at will. Tyranny turned men out of office, and h Tyranny made “ Traitors” of independent e- thinking men. Tyranny frightened 10U.0OU j|l office hold .*rs to cry “ Amen” to all Tyranny n did. Tyranny* look the responsibility” i- at will. * Tyranny sent protests to the Senate j j- of tlie United States. Tyranny expunged I - what freedom wrote on its records. Tyr n alin y se.zed the public purse. Tyranny fuhni- j v- nated spec.e circulars. Tyranny thundered j 18 forth excommunications against all ittdbpend- j > ence of thought and action. Tyranny tinted j 3r and revelled in party nom nations for office. I le Tyranny created a new Inquisition in Wash- j !<1 tiitrion, and manufactured “public opinion” ■" | | “ re at will: and whole helacombs of brave r * undaunted men were sacrificed on its rack. Tyranny is now “following in the foot ' steps.” Tvranny demands a fcjnb (Indepen- J e ' dant !) Treasury. Tyranny has studied fi is | fiance among Roman Q,ncstors, Roman 1 Seni ors and Persan Eatraps. This )s j B,' what ails tie fellow citizens. Our Republic! he is sick, and is m throe with the common dis ud ease of Republics,—too much tyranny. nt, Tlie cure is in the restitution ot ciedit, of sa confidence and faith in man —churacteris rp iicb of free governments, that cannot ex be ist where Tyranny exists. Freemen must et,, jbe their own Doctors. Their remedy is at '" e [the Foil 0 . Jflau lor Pacifying Canada. Extract of u Letter J'ru/n Lord (Lene'g to I tie Eurl of Out hum, G. C. Jl. dated Outlining street-Jnn.'ib, la order to lay the ground foi the permanent settlement'of the questions which agitato Low er Canada, ami also of those which create divis ions -between Upper and Lower Canada, it will probably be found necessary to resort to soma legislative measures of a comprehensive nature. Lint before sueh measures tan be framed and sub mitted to Parliament, it would be highly dedta ' hie to a ceila n the wishes and opinions of the j people id both provinces regarding them. This object could best he attain' d by a person i a! communication oil your part with such per- I sons selected from each province as may bo pre sumed, from their station, character and influ- I i nee, to represent the toolings of their fellow country men in general. It seems advisable J therefore, to authorise your lordship, if you 1 should so think lit, to call around you a certain I number of sueh persons, with whom you might take counsel on the most important affairs of the two provinces; the lime of meeting of such com mittee of advice being left entirely to your disi cretion. \ou are therefore empowered to select three members from the Legislative Council of Upper Canada to attend sueh meeting; and to invite the House of Assembly of Upper Cana la to nominate ten ol its members for the same ■ purpose. Under ordinary circumstances, llio same course would be pursued with respect to the Legislature of Lower Canada. Hut if (he ; b.'ll now hefoiu Pailiament should he passed into I a law, recourse must he had, during the suspcti | sion of that Legislature, to another mode ofsup -1 plying the deficiency. You will, accordin ;ly, during such suspension, j select three members of thu body at present com posing the Legislative Council; and will lake measures fur calling on the electors in each of the live districts into which Lower Canalfci is now divided, to persons to sit in the Committee. Your Lordship can obviate any difficulty which may stand in the way of nolding such elections, by an ordinance for this purpose, to he passed by the authority of tho Governor in 1 Council.J The Committee will thus consist of twenty six np'inburs, over whose deliberations you will of course preside. , ,1 'Tito Committee being thus formed, yon will bring before them the subjects on which you desire to receive llieir opirimi and advice. Among the most important of these are the questions in debate between the two Candian prov iices. In the last session, Loth houses o‘s Parlia ment passed a resolution, “That great in convenience has been sustained by ills Mil-* justy’s subjects inhabiting the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, from the want of some adequate means fir regulating and j adjustitjg questions respecting the trade and commerce of said provinces, and divers other questions wherein the said provinces have a common interest, and it is expedient I hat the Legislatures of the said provinces respect ively be authorized to make ’proy.ieioti for the joint regulation and adjustment of such their common interests. ’* It is dear that some plan must be devised to meet the just demands ol Upper Canada.— It will bo for your Lordship, in conjunction with the Committee, to consider if tins should not be done by constiluiing some joint legis - lative authority, which should preside over allqicsttcns of common interest to tiie two provinces, and which might bo appealed to m extraordinary cases, to arbitrate between contending parties in either; preserving how ever, to each province its distinct Legislature,, wi It authority in all matters of exclusively , domestic concern. If this should be your opinion, you will have farther to consider what should bo the nature and limits of such authority, and all the particulars winch ought to be in any scheme for Us establishment. The constilClional act of 1791 will supply another subject of deliberation, with the view to determine what measures may safely he taken to correct the delects which have hith erto interfered, at least in the lower province, with its successful working. The constitu tion of the Legislative Council Itao formed the chief topic ol complaint with the House of. Assembly of Lower Canada, and they have insisted dial the only remedy is to be found in making tho council elective. On tins sub ject the following resolution was last year pas-’ed by both Houses of Parliament: “That in the existing state ol’ Lower Canada, it is unadvisable to m ike the Legislative Council of that province an elective! body, but it is ox pud etit that measures bo adopted lor securing to that branch of the Legislature a greater ' degree ol public confidence.” It will be for you and the committee to consider in what manner the judgment thus pronounced by parliament can best be carried , into effect. There are oilier very importat subjects re garding which you will probably think it right ( to consult the same advisers, —such, forex ample, as the provision that should he made :to meet the necessity expenses as the civil j government in Lower Canada —the slate of the la v affecting the tenure of land property in that province—the establishment of a court - for the trial of appeals and impeachments.— There is, in truth, not one of the many inter- , eating questions relating to die good govern ment and well being of the two Canadas, which might not very properly engage the ■ attention of the committee. On all the subjects which 1 have specified, , and on others which may come under the no tice of the Committee, your Lordship will prcbably have to recommend the adoption of some legislative measures in th n country. — Vou will transmit to me an explanation of ■such measures in the fullest detail, in order that the Government may consider of the propriety of submitting them to Peril iment. You are authorised to fix tlie times and places of ihtf meetings of tho Comrnntco. to adjourn them from time to lime, and to frame all regulations necessary lor tho despatch of business. You are vise empowered to dis solve the Committee at your pleasure. From the Ncw-York American. XUBI.NGH BY FLACCBS. THE MONOMANIA of MONEY-MAKING A Batibk. Paiit IV. “ But with the rage canine of dying rich, “ Guilt’s blunder, and I he loudest laugh of hell I 1 [ Young.) 1 Last bliss of ago ; when every bliss decays— Thee! faithful Avarice, shall I blame or praise ] Warm you h rejects thy temperate cup unquafibd, j Which viclds to age such comfort in tho draught, 1 Come ail the ills on mortal hearts that prey i Pains, losses, wants, that scare the world away— -1 When the frail bos s of hopes and pleasures fly 1 When love is fm—ibis faithful f iend is nigh ; 1 Staunch as the tins —with firmer lustre fired, for stars in flight of age* hav; fijtpireiJ I liut once I lie au.in lei loving .\vuriee clasp. Iln pulse must const ore lie can slack his grasp. Love bends, an I friendship splinters like « iced— Ills crutch alone supports ago in his need. When bis old frame diseases foul infest— W ben every human fueling loaves his breast— When shunned, and loaihsoine—how, with ready will, This constant friend though nooi, attends him still. 1 rue to the last, beside the death-hed slands, And saves the cost u hireling nurse demands— Outsits the dreaiy watches of the night By ' oless heuilh, alone, uncheercd by light; Si ei the foul bed—with ragged kerchief now ( 1 is ad he hasj he wipes his clammy brow ; Hears the last sigli, ami from his glances dim, Knows the last thought that fluttered was on him; Feels his last doalh-gripo on the. brink of doom, And las[ hangs o’er his features at the tomb ! Ago well may love such constancy rn woo—* (htn virtue’s self more fit in attachment show 1 What wonder then, our hero near hisend, Should seize the proll'ered hand of such a friend 1 What wonder in his will it should appear That friend alone bad won his dying eat ! He leaves bis treasures to the fat (best I ace Os his descendants, which the lews embrace. Holding—from such injustice ’(would appear— The distant scries dearer than the neat : So warms the sun the mountain’s loot below, And leaves the nearer summit to the snow. His pet of offspring in his dear cstaie. Which all must hend l« nurse till far.host dale— Children are higs, to hand the money down, Pipes io convey—for uses not their own, Save the lew drops that gather at the side, Their lips thirst vainly for the passing tide, liut soon, or late, the wailing harpies sweep, And scatter to the winds the darling heap, ilis money his, that drives you milling steeds, And you mad ciow id' supping vampires feeds ; ’jt’.s his descendant holds lh’ ignoble chair, Outruuring all his clamroun comrades thorn. ’ i'is ever thus —lull piles, not wisely spread, Will fall in ruin on some passing head. The waves, when gentle, of wealth's useful sea (five health and vig r in their motion flee ; But, tossed 100 high, ere they their level gain, Curl, break, and plunge their t icier io the main. Perchance bo gives. Ins thousands to the poor— He well may give if hot lie ran use no more. What willing charity !—gives,dares he say ? He gives, hut not till Heaven has snatched away. What base presumption in a mortal clod ! We are but Icmiiils, and our landlord, Cod ; What now we use, is soon 10 others tree— We rent iho dwelling, but hold not lbs fee. Much js, too oft, tbe money- maker’s und— Such are the ills that hoarded wealth attend. Ye wise philanthropists ! whoso ready hand Has swept so many evils Irumfthe land ; Ye’ve warred wild drinking—can ye nut restrain This rank intemperance in the thirst oi gain ? \ Kiso ! and unite to check the rash desire— Ye nerd not total abstinence require ; Adopt the chart ot Nature's liberal laws— Ye smile—hut is it an unworthy cause 1 Is it not certain us the planets roll, Who drinks from gain’s in orienting howl, Maddened, and reckless with the fiery draught, Thirsts ever while a drop remains unquulVed. Oh ! is not such intemperance an ill 1 Is not the curse wide-spread, and grow ing still 1 Does it not sink, in its undue pursuit, Its victim to the igno-ance of the brute? Does it not all the claims of kindred smother ? Bet chjid ’gainst parent, brother against brother? Buvo crime from jaw, und every pulse restrain Which throbs ip pity lor anolnor’s pain ? Dethrone the mind from honor's lolly seat, 1 To mate with cunning, and low-lived deceit ? Bob foes, cheat friends, and, with unfeeling smart, Blab with ingratitude the trusting heart ? Are not wives slighted for the golden glare, And ctnldien left without a father's care ? Dues it not wring the straitened widow’s sigh, And force the shivering orphan's hunger-cry 1 Merging the victim of Us foul caress In heartless, powerless, sottish selfishness ? And, mure than all—can spirit-wings comply Alter such grovelling—when we b.d them lly ! May nut a golden lulling, 100 profound, Uisic the soul’s bark to slurry haven bound ? May not complaints which morbid thirsts imparl To drunken body, seize the drunken heart! And can a people given to gain’s excess, When clogged with moral dropsies, hope for less 1 Does not tois palsy in our nerves of trade— r "I'liirf vile “ dejinuin tremens” —hence invade ? Ala» ! we feel the drunkard’s sale 100 well— Excess, though lute, will bring its own sure hell. Buch is the raging mania of the lime — And such Its Iruiis, pride, ignorance, folly, crime, Uh ! was I wrong u call tlie evil son: ? There is lint ono intemperance can do more. And that, for every evil in ils train I'll find a rival ’mid the ills of gain. [use My tale is told—may Heaven, which deigns In The humblest tools, give motion to my muse; Discharge her shaft, which else must strike in vain The double mail that steels tbe breast of gain, Tbus limy she rouse to thought soinu sluggish heart— Thus cause some reckless, rushing soul Io start : Not idly, then, has she beguiled the lime, Nor rashly winged the ether-realms of rhyme. Oh ! never more my satire’s sacred dart, For vultures, barbed, seek out the sparrow’s heart; Nor waste on petty trifles of the hour, Or private weakness, its resistless power ; But pierce the mighty evils of the age, And gleam, as onward sweeps ils whistling lage, The dread of folly, and the lire of crime, Ami viitoe's safeguard nil the death of Time. ■a-.- ■: a'lyjngsnsjL'jijuTOregag—agmaaa M A KltlEO In Louisville, on Wednesday evening 2Slh instant, by Kev. Win. W- Maunds, Col. Jacob Lobkh, to Mrs. Lucinda Raifohu, all ol tills village. ‘•Haste idle time, Oh! haste away, For lovers ne’er can brook delay, And bring, Oh! bring tbe sainted hour Wbeu plcaouro decks her fairy bower. When inulnal faith we fondly plight, How blest will bo each dear delight! We'll claim lh". pure perennial joys, No fears invade, no time destroys.” /rici; ix.'wvscMMtuHaMßg’r *"*• mwm—i—iw. ratw» Georgia, Jefferson county: v« / ilhitE A S Ashley f'lnllips, administrator V V on the estate of Bicphen Colter, lute ol said county, deceased, applies lor letters dtsinosorv. These are liter fore to cite and admonish all and singular iho kindred and creditors of the said de ceased, to be and appear nl my office within the lime prescribed by law, to shew caase it any they t huto, why said letters shoald not bograuted. Given under my hand at cilice, in Louisville, this lOihday of Man U 183 d. m arjti _ EB b N EZE R BOTH WELL. Ok. Georgia, Joffurrmu county: \i\l IiEHEAB, Fotrick B Cimmdjy, Adnunislra » » tar on iho I elute of T andy C Jones, late I o! said county, daccused, applies for Letters dis ' mis»ory, , Tlvi-.o are therefore to cite aad admonish sis and ■ sing ilar iho heirs and creditor# of jaid deceased, in | he and appear at mj office w ithin the lime presrri- ’ ; bed bylaw, io file their obpelions, if any they have, to show cause vvny snU letters should not be ' granted. 1 Gnon under ray hand, nt office, in Louisville, tins 16tb dnv of March, IR3ti. I march 16/ BOTJfWCLL, Clk «r~'— .1.., 1 R monthsalter dale,application will b toco ■ tu llio hnnoiable I lie mlenor court ol Jutler , son county, when silling ns n coun lor ordinaly purposes tor leave to «. il ilio land and negroes of I Richard 11 mlson, il 'ceased. J! 111 «AHV EY B P/PKIX, Adm’r. it:/- A JcttorflVom IJocH S. I*. 'filbert to Woct. Evans, l our Sir- bail the iminorlal wp-r known thu nuM iei.l qualities of the Camomile riant, be ss } VI >» •bousan u smeo (besides myself) would havo experienced its Aonderlul effects on the nor vous system. i 1,,, public utility of Cowper w as bbg.iic.l in tin, bud, through Ihe natural elfect ,ol bis nervous debility upon 1 1m mental power* w..ieli jriaito it necessary lor him to seek relief be nea'.i Mu t uni I shade,but the calm retreat gave Ins physical nature no repose. If some) one then bad known lie seen t of concentrating the ■medical vir- J l,ns , " 1! ( uimjiiijllf, llio (li.s»o\rrftr wuuld kuvv been munuri dr/, d with poetic zeal, ini the bonefao lor ol hollering man. 1 huabove lines wire prompted from tbo effect I have expert, nee,l from Hr. Iv ans’ Cammuila tills, i ours, Ac. oIIEI.DEN p. tHLRLKT •JJff , Durham , (Jrnen eo. NY. Another recent test of the unrivnllott yit I ties ol Or. Uni. ‘Duns’ .tledicines.-« /'JW I !*-- 'lcnyturs standing.—Mr J AlcAVnzio, was a b bell'd with I lie allow, coin plaint li,r leu • uars, w Inch incipiu iatnd with him at intervals, for MX >■«'"*• 111 allending to bis Ihinliio. », restored to pqriect health, under fits salutary treat men t of Dr. W in. I.vans. I be principal symptoms were, n sensn of dislsn mon Mini uppro.-,sin alter ruling, distressing pain in t.M punl the store.anil, nausea, impaired appetite, giddiness palpitation of the bean, great debility and emanation, depression of spinls, disturbed rest, sometimes u billions vomiting und pain mi tho tight side, an extreme degree of langour and faint, ness, any endeavor to pursue bis business causing mirmulmio exultation ami vv< nnnos*. Air. McKenzie is daily attending his Inisinose, miuJ none ol ilus above symptom* have recurred Hiuro ho imod lire above niadicine JJo is now h strung and hei Ithy man. He resurloJ to myriads ol remedms, but they wereiill inelfociuni f olktale by ANTONY A HALVES march d Sole agents fur Augusta, Geo Asthma, three Years standing. Afr Roll MU' MONROE, Schuylkill, afflicted Willi Iho above distressing malady. Symptom*: t-reat languor, (latidoncy, disturbed rest, rurvous bead acbo, dillii■ tilly of breiiibmg, ligbiness and stricture across t be bieapl, dizziness, nervous rrritu tnbty and iveilossiVcn, could not lie in a horizontal position without the sensaiion ol impendingsulfo cation, palpitation ol'lho lieari, distressing cough, (iisliveiiess, (mm in llio stomach, drowsiness, gieut debility ami deficiency »| the nervous energy. Mr. Monrou gave tip every ihougtit ol recovery, and ui o (iofjmir f(*l on ibo couiUotianre e( every portoii inlere.sted in hi.s cxUlonro or happiness, till by ao cicletii ho noticed in n public pupor some cures el loriwd by Dr IV m Kviuih Mocliciuo in his conipbiint vvbicb induced turn to purclpiHo it package of ibo . P‘iw. wipch resulted in complex ly r. moving every Hympium cl his disraso. i/o wishes lo say Iris mo li\os lor this declaration is, that thoseutllict d with ihcsntnnur any symptom# Hi'rnilar lo those (rom v*nidi lie is happily restored, muy JikoivitcroceiVa 1 Uio same uivKlijnab/e bnie/it. For sals by ANTONV A HAINES, kJOOTUI NO MYlil P.—on TEKTIIINfJw * '{ 0 Luthers $ A uwi.— l hit passage of the teeth through iliu gums products troublesome and dangerous symptoms, Ji is known by mothers dial there is great irrilut on in llie mnntb and gums du ring this process. ’J lie gums swell, the senelion ol saliva is increased, the child is seined with iro quent end . sudden fils ol crying, watchings, starling m the sleep, and spasms of particular parts; ibu child shrieks with extreme violence and in rusts i ■ fingers in its month. II these precursory symptoms are not speedily alleviated,spasmodic convulsions universally slipervcriv and soon cause tlie dissolu tion olllm infant _ Il in ilbers w tin tiave Ibeir Jiille babes nilliclcd with those distressing symptoms would apply J arts a (lelcb eu I c<l tSfio thing t>yrup winch bus preserved hundreds of infants vylieu (bought past recovery, from being suddenly attack ed with ibui fatal malady, convulsions. Another Test of i he rfiicnry ofDr Paris’s Soo thing ■Syrup lop Inhmt’s 7'eotinng, from Mr Wm Johnson, (Yew York. ■ i Dear Sir: The groat benefit afforded to my hiring infant bv your .Soothing Syrup, in a c protracted and painful Demi.ion, must ronv cry feeling pan m bow essentia I to an early , , non ol such an invaluable medicine is • oil. , infant misery and torture. My inftttu while l ing experienced'such acute sufferings, ili„t it ullucked wiili convulsions,and my wife and la-a supposed ibaideath would soon release the 1. .-o Irom anguish, when wo procured a bottle ot yoor A'yru[>, which, as soon as applied to llio gums, pro duced a wonderful change, and altera few applica tions, i ho cbdd displayed obvious relief, and by con turning in its use lam glad lo inform you thec.hiW lias complutely recovered, and no recurrence ol that awful complaint Inis since occurred; (be tedh arc emanating daily, anil the child enjoys perfect health. I give you my clieerlul permission to make this a«- knowlndgeinenl public, and will gladly give any in loruiution on I his c rcuinstunco. WM. JUilNsOiV. A real blessing to Mothers. R- I- !-■ I’AURlfc’.V celebrated Soothing Sv. nip,.lor C/nldrim coiling their teeth. To mother* and nurses. 'Phis infallible remedy has preserved hundreds of children, when thought past recev from convulsion'. As soon us the Syrup is ru bed on the gums, the chi/d will recover.' T preparation is so innocent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, ibui no child will refuse o let its gums b» rubbed vv;iD n. When infants are at the ago of four months, though there is no appraranco of teeth, one bottle ol the Syrup should to used 'on the gums, lo open the pores. Parents should ne ver be without the Syrup In the nursery where there arc young children; fur if a child wakes in llio night with pains in the gums, the Syrup im mediately gives ctjje by opening the pores and heal mg the gurus; tlior by prcv.uliiig convulsions, fe vers, Ac. For bub,-by ANTONY A HAINES, Augusta Da , l ho only uuihouitcd Ag- ms lor Augusta w here may w all imn be found a large supply of Drugs, Medicine.", Pi lots, 01.. s Ac. Feb 13 C'trsiU’d Isine, Fine four liorui; Coac-hea In Athens, Gecrgia (Fitly miles Iravol on the Georgia Rail Kurd.) I mMM HIRAM a. \V lI.SON (0111(0.1 his,thanks to Ih« . public tor their liberal patronage rinoe he link commenced running the above line, and would in form them, that lie lias pun baser! the inteicst of Ids late partner in the line and will.hereafter run ii on his own account. He has made every armnge rnein lor llio public accommodation,and in addition to Ins mail line has added an accommwdation lino— iravellcs by both will tie conveyed fit) miles on the Georgia Rail Road Hisconches are all new, and made ol the nest materials ; his drivers careful, and horses gentle. THE MAIL LINE Will leave Augusta every day at half past 8 o’clock vi. Kail Road, for Washington, Lexington Athens, .! flfurson ami Gainesville. THE AGCOM.MODATION LIME every other day at the same hour, and by the R Road, via Gtawfordavijo, and Greensboro RETURNING. • The Moil lino will leave All ens cverv other day, at half past 1! o’clock, am., and tho Accom modation lino every other day, at the same i imur, «nd arrive ut Augusta next afternoon by 8 I O ’c.lock, f. M. hy the, Georgia Rail Road, i Pnsioogt rs from Aogml ito ring Place, should i leave Augusta on Mondays and Friday* ; on arnv nig at Spring Place,they will intersect a line ot | four horse po-t coaches to Nashville, Tertn., which runs throe times a week. | fCrPlm Uliieo in Augusta is kept at the General | Adage Office, in one ofihu Irom rooms of the Eagle | gnd i'hccntx Hotel. 1 tjcjrAU Parcels, Oundlcs, Ac. at the risk ofthe I owner. 'Xr Fare to Washington Sfi, Athens 39, and to il other points in proportion j Ga. March 6, 1d33 v.-fre il