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' - v Imm Vir M t Meornf^. [lit HHII.ST.] To the State R’;lil» Party la G**oigift. Fuimt Cinius - Vniir serious attention !* rcgucslixi for a lew moriieirlv, to the imalion >ou I>oRr to youi t'ongicssioiiol Ticket, In pass mg events. Hint lhe;r ellects on your proxpeiily. Vuur coiuJul«len cannot !><■ ro«einihlc to tin-r oh hgnlion*. vigilantly to olserve tlm-e occur " icoa, miJ imiuMriously to labor for your success. Wiilj u« the iu'<' ’»'« of 'lie cause are paramount. Ity u« you have thought it worthy to lie advanced. At the lime of your noininaiion, it was perceived, h dill'iicnce of opinion in reference to the currun , v unc*;ion ohiaincil amongst you. I was known to your delegate* m he an advocate of a Hub- Tieuaury pl.in, and opposed to the Hank —olheis ,f the jiariy th iiig'ol dill’ercntly. This did rence of opinion "as considered 1 V no means vital In the rjuetlion ot Slate Highlit. and undei tin .do vision the nomma i oi took piate. The remit ol your nomination | rived that 1 Was not alone in mpponirnt a Suh Trea-.uy, or M repaint.on of the (jovemment ami It.inks. JS,,r did von then hold, that we I v this opinion, < otn. promittcd Slate. Rights, Under this de i ion it ivaa determined, that as a pa y, we waiuld exer *i«r a spirit of lolera'i m, pro-. •like none lor tins, nor make this sentiment a let ol fidelity. We mutually agreed to use out eilorU to allay cxciie meat on this ground. Governed hy this tn'e, na also hy n paramount intercut we felt in the principle* of the party, •with one or iwooKecpti inswiibin our knowledge ivr ol the Stih-Tieasury have remained rjuiet, and elideivor.d to ket p oilnns t ). On the o her Itniid, irom the journals, w ho are your lending organs, we. have received a weekly ■ aaligalion lor i pillion's fake, whicll has only men augmented hy om silent (orhe nance. Jim i ould have hem hone slill, if [in* Jelilors ** m I*l have eiidotcJ oui piiMTne, and permilled os, with onr lamest conviciiolir, lo occiipy a seat nreun l the family circle, Uuiing all Huh lime, uoeffirt, on out pail, was mule p"hliely tod’s lend onr opinion r lliu : win lily a nh'd, I n leer ol stirring ih-sciision. The n still i*, that broad in scrlion, ri hrnle, and can mu, h ive hroitglil to lhen aid unmeasured dtlititn lalion, and a viiu dent proscription ol all those, who with inysell maintain, that the money ol the country ought no longer lo be kepi hy ill ■ hanks who ale on i hie lo pay it out when wauled ; ol all who think il lessens the i liances ol i orruplion, to in die iho Government heap its own Inml*, mid who think o Huh Tieasury a necessary resort lo save ns from a United Slate* Hank. In this we are denounced as/e/frir/s of Ih e .'hi nviiiftni/ion, Win finvvn ,1 /'*//, ittii/ n/wo'i.n; I'rom our rrecil. Tor I his we me coupled will office seekers, who Inin and i ll.urge ns n mailer s)fconvenience. To prove (Ins I invim alletilioii to the following extract from the (ieorgin Mes senger ol .1 nne »H. "lint whatever may ho the issue of lids much iiilkcl-of measure, and the means hy which that issue may he brought uhout, we are determine I in onr minds that this Suh Treasury i|UCs lon is herenficr to ho regarded as a Inti ijHCfliuii. I lie Irlcirds and opponents ot the Adminislniliou ne 10 bejudgcil liy it. Ii is the Shibboleth ol the Van Horen parly. “At first, we were di posed to think, that it pro ‘hahly might he regal tied it* mi abstract indepen •dorr quest ion, on which, even lire opponents id Mr. Van Huron might concur, without commit* ling their general principle !. Hnl we now lliink so uo longer. For ours Ives, at lean, and we know we speak ihe ientimenls ol very many oili ers, we are hound lo believe, that all Huh Treasury inon mu Van Huron inou, unless there is nu ex press disclaimer lo the contrary.’' My inleicourse at Macon recently, with come win) I tpipp i.-e me embraced in the phrase “»• ri/ (i. ,’' .' 1 *ha candidate first to .mu i,«„,u >( ... v , N , it llm system ol proscripdon, moved by ’ the ediinri.il referred 10, lug any efl’uel, (and I doubt out It will,) it must he II) destroy your Tarty; and whether designed or not, w ill umd out of ns ru ined and scattered fragments, unite,| t„ u ~( „ tj,m l ><- Union Taity, n, build up a Hank parly „i Georgia. Until u plain imlicnlnm of such a pur. ■pose, I will not presume one to exist; hut will »ny, they feed loss interest in iho .Slate Rights T.n ty than we do, or they could not pul it so much ul havt irt). Umi they proscribe, mid not expect mhe proscribed! They are no! well advised, il limy supjt ISO the e oie hut few Suh Treasury m.’ii Slate Rights men. Jto they expert m make *is heii,l to the olilnjuity they may prosenho, or in the .niompt, break us? The hitler they inoy el •feet—the (onner they cannot. Sirs, the Suh Treasury men in our ranks, yield 1 1 none in their /.eal and consistent devotion i.. ilieu doctrines. Tiny think they understand t'li’m, and know they will he the lust to compro inil them. J hey enlisted lor iho war, mid arc . willing lo light even (heir own liiend.s to keep I the haulier waving. Hut we arc lo la’ “I on Jitti'cii mgr r," unloss we expressly "disi’laiin." Nos, it, since the days ■ot Ihe I’nie.lamalion and the Torre Hill, 1 had ever claimed him, the Hub I', rnsiin/ would not make mo •■iliseluim.” Until it is proved, that we have claimed, we will not “diitvluim." There h one thing wo will do, il it Is desired, in refer- | •moo in ill.- Presidential question. Wo will stand J lank and file with your candidates, or all ol you— 1 «t the calling of t m rulh answer In our names, | ami rle,,’lar,’ oui choiee, mat your request, c1i00.,- It!iveeu any two you may name. Phrch one, ii "ill ho , xpecle.l, shall do the ame. Ity the M,il, 1 rcasmy, we si in;, |y menu u |,|aee hy which the (iuvernment shall keep its money sale and .sound, in,lependenl of ihe Hanks. Mi' advocate il us the measure lies! cnlnil.ilod lo le s'ram the excess of paper circulation—to limit hie revenue to the. want* of an economical (io* I vernmcnl—to save iho Government from ( , m | mr . I rasaincn', mid lo avert the noc,'silly ~| a If niicil j M.n ea Hank, i lie piiocplo involved is a sepa- | '•lion ol the Government from the money power of the couuliy. The uniting ol which, hy the ! pel hank system, was so much complained at hy 1 vt»ui p.irly, l\>o yua<s ugo. Wo can Imt tool the injustice doin’ in denonii emg us ns Van Uuien men. W ould not the Ami Suh-Tieasmy men feel e,|tulK me n-., ,1 m Icing called Hank men or flay men -and vet Hiry stand in uhout the some 'lela mu in Hmse i)ti’*lious, which we d > 1,1 V in Huren. Tor oui.self, our opinion (~v „ r ofa separmion ! of,Government and Honks was formed . IM ,| t . s pressed as early as June, ls:ir, before Mr. Van Huren recommended n- whilst he was a pet hunk man, and hefom the extra session of Con gross We oppo*eil the nomination ol Judge While because he was a Union man. a Pmclamaiion min, and thcrofore, unlit i 0 lie u-ed by S..,te aiiglils men. And, ahhongl, ,t was said he would gain us votes, wo prefene I to dispense with votes rather than gain them that way, H, nv ,i 10l) could you guspeet us of a design in '-cUuni" on’ other I’loclamatiou man ! On the so,me '.rlm i pie, follow citizens, wo I, I hound imt to "diseloim” „ur opinions „ M do, tSub 'J’reasury, because \, m Huren recomm nds them. J will hero lake my leave, for the present an,! in my next shall endeavor furlh.T telieve the Suh. Treasury men of our puny lr„m the ,ha •,> . of having comproniilled their pi i , jj,!,..*. ; j,,',’, I p,i.-e not in go into the argument for and against : the Sub Treasury and Hank They me I, ! coun ry. 1 only ini* n.l to Iveu to the , 0 . sitiuit our party has occupied in felerenc,’ i„ Tj'j-Troasuiv. Ii will then appear, lli.n , at ! gUTii'tit ofihe Rlilor will n,,i f., | ( o»,|*j . not raojutre more t xliaonlnm,, , h an:;’ in '!• 1 * \ in Huini than haw- taken place to luaKr Lull recommend Nullification. M hill then, should we do’ Reject tl I According lo the argument we would lie compc led lo do « >, or he culled Van llurci) mi n, and (hereby compromit our priiici. ,1,. 1 remain your fellow.citir. n. ' MARK A. COOKER. Cfaincsville, Hall county, duly, 183 ft j Train llir ('ulumhut Knquirer,] ha (iiiANur., "fob luly, 183 ft. Den Cap r. I urn not, a Buh Treasury man. and although I am b illing lo hu it hit known lo all, and each of our friends and enemies, still I feel myself under obligations to fulfil my promise lo oui friends, that lhal question aboil not divj*o our tanka. A; far ail know In this pan ol l lie State, the people arc cool, and all desire lo see n glorious triumph of the good old cause of irpuhli j nini.wti, in the election of every man upon the I M ale Rights ticket. This icply to your letter t ill mower the two fold purpose ol an answer to thi ipic-v-ns ol the Macon Messenger, its well ns yourlctfi tome. I presume n reply through the papers is agreeable lo you, ns you I ly no injunc tions ol secrecy on me, and I see yen ore writing in the prints on that subject, under your own pro |.i r signature, and Ido not know where u letter would reach you. Your friend, JULIUS 0. ALFORD. From Hie f-rcergra I'tunecr. I’o die People ol fieorglrt. The (Sub Treasury Dill has been defeated hy llic vole of the House of Representatives. “ The serpent is scntchuj, hut not killed:” It will he urged again at the next Fcsaion, and at each suc ceeding,unloia the people lake the rnatier in thoir own hands, and indignantly put it down. J here is more at the bottom of this scheme, than lias yet met the public eye. It is said in a quarter entitled to lespect, that “the Sub Treaiuvy tr A can* Is the Hey lu an elective monarchy, and Ih ■ people should I'tiow I hit Jucl. The inleii' Imn uj' our rulers ije.u overturn mu institutions, and I heir “ infernal machine" is Jnlly adequate to the tank.” Hurtling as this idea is, there is , many reasons to believe it true. I have reasons which lo my mind, arc clear and convincing, lhal I thi n' is a scheme among person. high in avuhor jly at Washington, to subvert the (< avernment, in divide the I Inion ; and lie who can see n ‘thing extraordinary in the present slate ol things, has oh.'Cried them to hot lilt Io pnrpore. Why is it that this ruinous stale ol lire emrnncy is pertina , eiansly kept upon the country, and every mode of relief ii'j -clrd ! Why is the nefarious Huh Treas nry persisted in, after llic clearest demimslradons given hv the people ale ery election, that they aie opposed lu it ! While we are launlingly told that whether the law ho passed or not, the, s theme is in operation, and shall continue until the end of llm I’residendal lerm ! The object is plain ;it is lo produce a state ol general ruin and misery lo an extent which it is Imped will alienate the almeliuns of the people from their present happy form of government, and induce them to seek rebel from any change lhal may he oll’erod. The incvhahle efleels ol the present stale of things is to inciease thft disparity between the rich and the pour. The capitalist who has money by him, or drills due him, will have it in his power lo amass as much ol the properly of the. country ns lie may choose, while the poor must givo up the last ves. llgo lo meet the demands nl tljeir creditors. Th" olliccrs ol the Govortinie.nl will hecorag wealthy, hecuuso the Treasury notes, or specie, in which they me to ho paid, will he worth a piemium of twenty if not fifty per cent. All the money in which they are paid,above par, is lolhem a bonne , while all the money for which the agriculturist, the mechanic ami laborer is obliged lo sell his pro luc ions, or perform his work, is below par, is | a lax Upon him. Who does not see that the | cominuaiion of such a stale of things must event \uv r iii the creation ot un 'Aristocracy more baleful ■ 01 nitr government in prc'sHve, and upon winch the liberty and happiness of the country no much ilepeiuls, must lie destroyed if the present stale o; things continue. And that this is the object ol our rulers I do verily believe ; I do not mean In he understood as charging all who are in power with this design, fur four it, there are as yet, | comparatively lew initiated into the full know.' ledge o| the scheme, hut I do believe there are these in power who have this object in view, and lhal they are suflicicmlly numerous and powerful , h> cany their measures, and dele.it any measure o( ioliol■ Is there nothing alarming in the pro -1 relit posture ol nlluiis I \\ ho would have thought ! twelve months ago that any one could have been I hold enough lo have attempted to sell •> the State I Rights jinny of the South, lo the Magician of the j INoilli. And yet such attempt is making, “ no | one who has eyes to see and cats to hear," can doubt that John C. Calhoun has joined Martin Van Huron, and that ho is acting heart and hand wall Wright, Cirmhrelong, Demon, Kendall and ‘ IHair, lo curry South Carolina, and every oilier | Southern H ate into the ranks of the coalition.— j He must he pitiably weak, or contemptibly base | who denies il. Look nl the evidences; a year I ago lie (Calhoun) voted for a repeal of IhoTreas j iii y circular, now voting in a minority of nine | against n ; m favor of n United Stales Dank in lf U(i, ai, d down lo the very time of joining Van | Ilmen, now opposing il with an hypocritical pro- I Cession of love for State Rights principles con ! ol an 1 1 y on his lips, using all his power to destroy them, constantly prating of a divorce between the government and the hanks as n measure of cur iinlit.g Executive power; and yet striving to 1 place in the hands of the Executive the whole monetary system ol the country, and placing il al j lbs absolute control, under pretence of taking hour the Executive, the power of rewarding Ins jfollo.reis and buying up partisan*, he proposes lo place at his enutiol more money than another i individual in toe world can control ; these uie i strange doctrines, and I confess,arc past my com j prehension. Mr. Calhoun staled, after he had j been promulgatin' Ins doctrine of Nullilicotion . lor years, that there weie hut two persons in Hoiuli Carolina who understood il, himself and j Chancellor Harper ; arid I must confess that Ins j new method of curtailing Executive patronage hv ti creasing Executive power, is 100 ahatm.-e for i 1110 1 ibid 1 much tear that neither himself nor the I liuneellor can explain il to ordinary minds. No. " ls but too evident that Mr. Calhoun has nhan ■l ’l'iil ;,| l hi. former principles, at least his Miate Rights principled, (for it will hardly do lo say his i funnel principles, when he has at various pen uls lo lil almost every principle) as well as he has his former friends, flow is it that we Ilr.d the suc cessor ol Dull Green drawing in the same yoke with Dlun ; that Uforge M'Duflio is sudrlenlv he mining an object of attention with Mr. Van Huri n, and is invited us a visiter to the Military Academy at \icst Point. The Spanish proverb is, “ il you will tell mu wheto you live, I will tell you wlio you are;" and all knew the adage “ llinls of a leather,” &e. Ail know, and nano belter limn Mr. Van ilu on and Mr, Calhoun, that wc must return :» the tnensures ol 181(i. and these which j c'gbbi cd our allkirs up to the time of the war | “.i i In’ In' o Dank, before we can < Irani tic; i h-ecs ngs of a uniform currency ; and why not idon a' o tee ! The reason can ho no other 'oat wl.u: lus been stated. Eonaparie ho came I'irs; Cun ul,Had shortly after Emperor j m con.stiptence ot the disasters ot the cum. isi', m in l.gyiit, and tint destruction of the linanecs ol the c mnlry produc. d hv the mis- ■ II ' ■ c ■ • i 01 Italy, 11, 8 I sttiienngg ~| th,. people, um | q,., r p, n ‘. , in(i w receivetho yoke ' ■ , nl suddenly t i m the t “ ,"i.«.c mtu ait Empire, and c-ucli are the i' Lopes us our present ultra, let I In' "> nplu lake | 1 vv aruiner i;j tliijr*, yours is lire task of remedy ' iujj the evil, call on your candiett’e.? for Con- i i jirosa, and know of rliem what relief they pro- , * ' pose, and if they have nothin;* holler than ihe | Suh.Treasury ihacftrd them, and pul up nlh i ers ; have no more experiments, 100 much rn u has already been produced, nothing but a 1 National Hunk in some shape or other can i restore the country, and the sooner we resort , to the remedy the belter. Call upon your ru ,, lers to restore you lo statue quo nn'r bdlum. 0 Von were happy before the war on theeurfeii -1 cy, and prosperous beyond example. You t have been ruined by the measures of your ru -0 lets, rise hi your might and compel them to c retrace their steps, have no more mountebanks a and quacks, no more “humbugs” and cant -about metallic currency ; all who are not fools e know it is impracticable. r CARGO. * CIiaONTICLK AND 3ENTINEL. : AUGUSTA. ‘I IK-Kitiiy MoniiiiK, A iiirus.i I]. STATE RIGHTS TICKET ron cojroßESs. WM. C. DAWSON, y R. W. HAUERSHAM, 3 J. O. ALFORD, >■ W. T. COLQUITT, E, A. NIBBET, 1 MARK A. COOPER, ,! THOMAS BUTLER KING, rj EDWARD J. BLACK, V \ LOTT WARREN. Alabama Elections. ” By the Exprcis Mail slips received yesterday, „ from Mobile, wc have the returns of hut one s comity to add lo those given in our hast, which 1 hi Mon too. The result in this countv for lepre Himlulives is ns follows:—Crawford.. Whig, 490, Ambuss, W 441, Rawls V IS. 389, IVryear, V li, i 337, Faulh, 189. I - We learn from the Columbia Telescope that d llie Commercial Bank of that place, will resume specie payments on the first of next month.— That paper also says that the country Banks have j not yet been heard from, hut presumes that, they o will all join the measure. J - - -- t 5n affray occurred at a haihacnc, pn the,4th y lust, about Bt.t miles below Columbia, IS. C. which B resulted in the death of one of the parly, a Mr. t Addison. ' s ‘The Fire nt Hudson. o Wc learn by the N. Y. slips (Jiftt Ihe number r of houses destroyed l, y t ;, n f irc !lt ]f „,l HO ii, o' which we "uve uu account yesterday, will not * exceed 00. The loss sustained is £200,000, although not so large as anticipated, as the build.. , ings were mostly occupied as residences. Thi g h is a severe blow for Hudson. a Wreck ol (he Brig Ajax. >, The brig Rome, Capt. Fowler, arrived at New ' York on the 7th, from Gottenhurg, has on •i s lioard the Capt. and crew of the brig Ajax, of u Wiscasscl, which vessel was hoarded on the 24th -of Juno, in bit. 40 18, lon. 28 40, on her passage ' from Philadelphia to Liverpool, a complete wreck |, mainmast atm an nor sans, i U c n.’ lofiK Vorn h her 22 hales of cotton. if ,f We understand, says the N. Y. Courier & o Enquirer, that a report was current at Pliiladel- | r phia on Tuesday, that (he Bank of Hie United had become Ihe purchaser, of another of 0 lllr Iloll(ls ‘hat Institution, hold by (|, e United J Stales Treasury. No particulars have as yet 1 reached us, but the report may he correct, as it ' will he remembered that llic Bank merely awaited i the decision of the Secretary of the Treasury, to i I a ite up this Bond, on the same terms, as that al ready negocialcd. I Os the four negro men convicted of the murder 1 of Mr Boyle, of Richland district, S, C.. three j wore executed on Saturday last. The other was 1 reprieved by die Governor, - North Carolina Elections. e Ihe Raleigh Register o( the 6lh, speaking of r the Election, says.—“lf the scattering re ’ lu,ns ,his Election, which have come to hand, ! a fair sample of what may ho expected , from other counties, (and we believe they d 0,5 then Gov. Dudley’s majority cannot fall short of ‘ 10,000 voles. . Counties. Dudley. Branch. ■ Edgecumh, I tir> 500 ’ Fill. 637 275 ' Beaufort, 768 "17 , Washington, 862 25 s Johnston, 732 143 t Franklin, 254 4fi o [ Granville, (part) 658 152 I Important from Maine. i Flic Bangor Whig brings the following nnpor* j 11,1,1 information from Maine, relative t 0 the run , ni "fi of thc boundary line. “Wounderstand,” says the W hig, "111111 the executive government 1 ol the slate is taking measures lo have every ' , thing in icadinoss to run the N. E. boundary ■ ; line, according to the treaty of ’S3, on the first , ol n. xl month. We suppose the course taken ‘ "id be lo appoint commissioners to proceed Io run the lino. It they meet with no resistance trorn the provincial authorities, well and good! if they do. measures will be taken to protect Ihe commissioners by a competent military force. Al ready the attention of the adj ulaut general has been invited lo the subject.” It is said that the cherts of the drought in Ma ryland, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, have been truly disastrous. In Frederick and Washington counties, Maryland, near Norfolk and Winches ter, \ irginia, and in lire neighbor hood of Harris, bun'll, the farmers ate turning their cattle into the nmiz" fields; many of them are cutting down the blighted fodder in order to pitch a wheat crop on the same ground. 1 -■ . —1 Fhe Philadelphia Inquirer of the Bth contains c tbe Prospectus of the London, Liverpool and j Pniladelphia Steam Navigation Company, The r quial required will be 250.000.’, umi third of 1 which, nr about £35,000, lobe taken by 1 delphia. The capital is lo be divide ] fipn sli.vi a ol ten pounds each. The CberokCta. | Wc I'.avcj ist seen a letter hoi.- Calo mu, J rn | lichee, says 'I IB Weitern Georgian of the 7th, sta’ing the l«ot. that Gen. Scott, lind contracted with John Rosa for the removal of the Chorokeei. He (Gen. Scot I) stands pledged to Roas in the amounl of thice hundred thousand dollars, to employ wagons and pay O'hrtr neteasary expen ses. We further learn that this arrangement has created considerable excitement at the Agency' especially among the Chernkces, a great number of whom, having declared a decided preference to be removed by the Government, and arC altogeth er averse to trusting their destiny in the hands of Ross; they are perhaps but too well acquainted with his penurious nature, to anticipate a plentiful supply for themselves and families, while on the road to Arkansas. It is very generally reported, and us generally believed, (says the St. Augustino Herald,') that the Florida Militia arc again to ha called into ser vice, under command of Gen. Hernandez. It is said that the order has been forwardcil to Gen. Taylor for that purpose. From Florida. The St. Augustine Herald of the 4th inst. pays_ Wc learn that in the neighborhood of Micanopy, o ne man was killed by the Indians, and another wounded, while fishing in a pond. Col, Jlarncv has gone on an expedition to scour the Vv'ilhla coochco, he hud with him a force (,f 220 men, i Capt. Mickler, left I'alitha two days since In join | Col. Jf. at Mica;,opy. Col. Harney has one | hundred Men armed w,lh Colt’s rifles, and dis guised as Indians, The tracks of three Indians were sCen on Monday last, a short distance south of IJuena Vis" la. The Now York correspondent of the National Intelligencer says;—“lt is slated that the Great Western made over §40,91)0 on her two last trips- This may he exaggerated, hut hei last trip was certainly a vrry lucrative one. Already several of her berths arc engaged. Passengers come here from the West India islands, and from Nova Sco tia even, ns well as the Canadas.” The St. Louis Republican stales that a gang of counterfeiters has been discovered at or near Be thel, Illinois, two of whom are in custody. Two others have lied to Missouri—one of whom is na med John W. Ethell, a carpenter by trade. He is supposed to have about §3,ooo—principally Indiana, Northern Bank of Kentucky, some Bal. limore Bank, and §3 of Shawneelown. The Savannah Georgian ot the Hth speaking of the Rail Road meeting in Waynesbnrough, the proceedings of which was published in our paper of Saturday last, says : Wc understand the meeting was large, that the utmost unanimity prevailed, and that there was not a whisper of dissent to the opinion that a connexion with our road is expedient. The distance, it is understood, will not exceed twenty miles to Wayne.sborough ; and the whole distance from our road to Augusta will be short of fifty. 'The country is highly favorable, and there is every reason to believe, the vreallhy plan ters of Burke will put the shoulder to the wheel, and carry the project spsedtly into cliect. It gives us pleasure also to learn that the eiti. Zens of Augusta are favorably disposed to the rn mu ii doubt jkat the benefits citie.i. Our commercial relations requi.’t* a meant of constant intercourse, ’The suspension As tin business of transportation, which occurs at evt-'V dry season, and which is extremely inconvenient to the merchant and planter, would be obviated by the proposed improvement. A supposed conflict of interests has for a few years past, been operating in a manner to disturb in some degree, the harmony that ought to exist between the two cities. This, we arc sure, is without any real cause, and if we are not much mistaken, their connexion by Railroad would in a little lime, have the effect to smooth down the ruffled crest of our high spirited sister, and both would travel on in the high road of prosperity— out ot the reach of any injurious influence from the lithographic cities of the South, which will soon have strutted their hour, and he numbered HMiong Ihe bubbles ibat were. (Communicated ] Sir—One of the best things that 1 have scon lately is the following: Rond’s Hpet'rh. The Editor of the Georgia Constitutionalist, intending to reply to Mr. Bond’s speech, has written three or four long articles byway of pre liminary (loutish, without arriving at all at the merits ol the subject. He promises to get to the gist of the matter by and by. Wc beg him to remember the case of (he Dutchman, who being about lojump over a wide ditch, and wishing to lake a lair start, went hack three miles and ran the whole distance with such tremendous speed, that when he arrived at the ditch, he had to sit down on the edge of it and rest himself without being able to jump at all.— Lints. Jour, I'his is perfectly in the usual vein of the Louis, lour, and a few more such ruts would do the Senior Editor of the Constitutionalist more good than seventeen Ice Lemonades—would’nt it cool the old chap! NOUS VERONS. I he New \ oi k Express, second edition of the oth says— A portion and a very largo portion of the Mer cantile Community, 100 will learn with regret, that there are some embarrassments in the estab lishment of a Branch ol the U. Stales Bank in this city. Wo have n from what we deem good authority, that threats have been thrown out horn persons in high authority, that if a branch is es tablished here, meusuies will bo immediately ta ken to put an injunction on the Bank. 'This threat has had the effect for the present, as we are inlotuied, to cause a suspension of the intend ed location ofa Bank. Whatever unkind feeling there may bo lingering in the bosom of political adversaries towards that institution, there is none among men of busine s, all, all, are in favor of permitting any man whatever on this side, or Ike | other side of the water, to bring his capital here j and employ it in hanking or any other lawful pur- ! suit. If there is no me hod by which .the Bank j can bring their capital here in open day, we trust 1 it will bo brought here and employed through in- I direct channels. I'be number of letters brought by the (front I Western, is astonishingly great; all our merchants 1 have l heir conespondeaee from all parts of the I Continent ns well as England, to a very late p e . tiod. They generally speak of the great alum- - dance of unemployed capital in the principal cit- j tesot Europe, but particularly in London. Al though there is no change ol any importance in ! American Bonds, yet there is a growing desire to i inve ‘b 6, *d <*C( urilir., from Ibis side, from ij u > la- i 1 t!.“t t:■. y con give a greater interest, inert with j gioat (a v r. limed Mates Bank stock is ,he g.e„l lav one That Institution has so long paid 'ben dividend - ol , and R per cent, per annum, I \N \ \\^3B I Mint 11 hanrttconffl asrcg alar mi un tap italist lo gel hits dividend, on ibis sloch. us on that of the Bank ofEugland. I' is this, nncl probably this ulune, that has caused il in he as great n fa vorile as it is in the London Market. From the ,V. Y. Herald, August 9 Money Market. Business in our city still hangs hack. Phis may he ascribed lo the uncertainty attending the financial arrangements of the ciy. Our private letters from Boston and Philadelphia assure us that the fall trade has set in in earnest, and pro mises to he. very largo. This, nodouht, will also be the case in this city, although by a different set of men from those who have heretofore done the heavy business, as the old suspended houses find great difficulty in settling up luck accounts with their customers in the far west anil south, who, | although their crops are very abundant, yet not j only these, but in some cases the greater part of | the next crop is under p'edgc lo the different i banks for advances made during (he panic season. ' It will therefore bo one year or perhaps eighteen | months before those houses can recover, ns they | must come in second after the banks who have a lieu upon their produce. In the mean lime, the new and untrammelled bouses established here, cannot fail lo do a large and lucrative business. Domestic exchange is again a little depressed to day on some southern points, where the pros pect of resumption is least favorable. The Nashville Whig observes that it is very uncertain when the, Tennessee banks will resume. The new bap.k is issuing paper freely, and promi. pcs to redeem them in specie about June, 1839. I jhe transactions at the Slock Exchange have not been large. The prices generally exhibit no I change from those of yesterday. United States Bank improved | per cent. Late from the Pacific. | • News from Panama, via Jamaica, lias been received at New York, to the 15lh of June. There is nothing but “wars and rumors of wars,” between Buenos Ayres, Chili, and Peru. Callao was blockaded by the Chilian squadron, and pre parations were making in Chili lo send a strong expedition of about fiOOO men against Peru. Il seems that the two republics, Buenos Ayres ami Chili, are determined lo crush the great power of Santa Cruz, whims represented to have some in. . clination lo make himself Emperor. Efforts were making by the British admiral, in conjunc tion with the Brilisli Minister, and a mission from ' Buenos Ayres, to effect a peace, the favorable re. ; suit of which, however, is considered impossible, . under present circumstances.— Halt. Hun. From die N. Y. Whig, Aug 0. The Smithsonian fund is advertised fur invest f merit. The acquisition of this money is a dis - . grace lo the nation, if the representations lately , published in the National Gazette be true. The thing should be investigated. Here is the official notice: 5 'f’he money bequeathed by the late James j Smithson, Esq., of London, for founding an in stitute in the city of Washington, amounting lo about half a million of dollars, will, it is expected, be received during the present month. By an r act passed July 7,183 S, the undersigned isdirec ’ led to invest the same “in slocks of States, hear ing interest at the rate of not less Ilian five per r cent, per annum.” He is now prepared to re ceive proposals from persons who have stocks of e this description to dispose of. s LEVI WOODBURY, a Sec’y of the Treasury. Treasury Department, Aug. (i, 1838. Five at New Haven. I! On Sunday evening, about 9 o’clock, a fire oc -1 curred at New Haven, which broke out in a car. J pouters shop situated in an alley between Cherry and Fair streets, and before a supply of water • could be obtained, extended to a large pile of lum ber in the rear, and thence lo the residence of the ■ Rev. Mr. Chapin in Cherry street, where the pro' 0 gross of the flames was ultimately arrested. Air s Chapin’s valuaiile library was considerably inju. '! ci, y *° lhc amount of bis*. The fire is sup’: ® f'T; 1 t 0 havc l,cen llie work of incendiaries.- v t'V. 1. Express. it * I Irani the A eiv Orleans Picayune, Oth inst. The Spanish West Indies. ( We leafo. from an officer of the steam ship ( Natchez, who left Havana on the Ist instant, that s there had been a sfijous disturbance of some kind , at that place. The pif’cisc nature of it we could , not find out—hut it seemd to have been a con -5 ‘■piracy or revolt among the ti oops in the Moro , Castle, or some other fortification. A firing had . I’ o6o kept upfor sometime, and even ite inhabi , fants ol the city were ignorant of the particulars. I It was ascertained, however, that from eighty to I one hundred persons had been killed. When our informant left, all was quiet. It was slated, moreover, that a revolt had taken place at Porto Rico, and that a frigate with two oi three transports had left Havana for that island to keep things in order. Thus they go. What is the history of the whole .Spanish taco, but a tale of blood, riot and confusion 1 ' Pit t LA OEIPIIIA, Aug. I). Most infamous and inhuman coniiuct. It ! will be recollected that Capt. Davis, of the schr Henry Camerdon, of Philadelphia, rescued a num ber of the passengers of the ill-falcd Pulaski, , and carried them into Wilmington, NC. The - Henry Camerdon arrived this morning from that port, and has furnished us with an account of the following infamous and inexcusable conduct on the part ol the Captain of a schooner, the name of whom we regret is not recollected. The information was communicated to Capt. D. tiy his pilot, and can bo implicitly relied upon. The schr Merchant, of Elizabeth Ci y, (N. C.) bound to Wilmington, (N. C.) with a cargo of corn, passed the passengers on the wreck of the Pulaski, heard their desperate cries for aid, saw them struggling with the waves, when even hope had almost forsaken them, and notwithstanding he wns distinctly hailed by them, ho refused to | offer them any assistance, and proceeded on his I course. The reason which he assigned for this I wanton and murderous neglect of duty was, that he feared another vessel, bound lo the same port as himself, would gel in before him. Wo trust that the Wilmington, (N. C.) papers will ascertain the name of this inhuman monster, and publish it in connection with his infamy.- Phil. Exchange Hooks. From Ihe Charleston Courier. Extract of a letter from a gentleman passen ger on board the Gen. Pinckney, hence for Jtal/imnrr, ‘ J I "After leaving the wharf at Charleston, about I two miles from the city, we discovered a boat ma j king for ns with a young man on hoard, who, as i soon as ho reached the brig, jumped in and en- I gaged his passage for Baltimore—-slating at the | same lime that his baggage was on board the Cu j ha, she having left the wharf before ho could get i therein lime. After the brig had progressed two j miles further, we discovered another boat which | soon came along-side, and out of which jumped I an individual who announced the first that came j on hoard, lo boa runaway and thief—and soon made him disgorge about’ ninety dollars and a | gold watch, and then had him tied and conveyed ! back to the city.” Wc are authorized to state, says the U. 8. fin | zetle. and do so for the information of our coun try friends interested in the claims nf pensioner-, that the Girand Bank has ceased to be agent for the government in this matter, and that all busi ness relating to the pay of pensioners in this state will be transacted at the Moyantensing .Bimk in •' | this city. vS % V e (hr on id. : .} Sentinel. Anotlier Revolutionary Patriot gone. Died at the residence of his B( , n , in Jefferson county, Liu,, on llio Bth inst. Uaniki. Coxkel, in the 83ih year of his age. The subject of this memoir wag a native of Virginia, from whence he came and settled in this stale about the commencement of the Revolution ary war. He served a part of the lime ns a rcg. ularnnd a part as a militiaman, during that great a nd important struggle which so gloriously lor* ininalcd. After which he long lived a respected private husbandman, a firm and lasting friend to those around him, and a pious member of the Baptist church. One particular trait in the char acter of the decease I should not lie left unnoticed, that is Ids great and indefatigable love for his country. Throughout his whole life, whether bashing in the sunshine of prosperity,or suffering amidst the woes of adversity, the welfare of his country always lay near his heart. The eccentric enthusiast is oft admired on account of his z.’al fin his favorite object ; but here was one possessed of void unmixed with cnlbusias n, and a zeal which lived as long as he did. Here was one who fought and bled for his country during tho time of rs most gloomy prospects, and who as sisted in establishing and continuing in operation the best form of government ever projected by mortal man. But it is useless to multiply words. In short, hero was one possessed of a heart as purely patriotic and as purely philanthropic as ever throbbed in the bosom of fallen man. But, alas I he has fallen to rise in time no more. Yet whilst we, bis bereaved friends,are mourning our i irreparable loss, we indulge a lively hope that his parting soul has already entered (he beatific world, there to enjoy God and Christ forever.— And may God grant that wo, his weeping friends, may be prepared to meet him in the clysian fields' of ineffable bliss, is the sincere and humble prayer 1 of D. COMMERCIAL. SAVANNAH MARKET, AUGUST 10. Cotton. —Arrived since the Ist instant, 1038 bales Upland and It) halos Sea Island, and cleared at the same time, 4 108 hales Upland and 4 bales S. Island, viz: to New York, 3610 bales Upland and 4 bales Island; Portsmouth, 179; Philadelphia,ols; Balti ' more, 314; leaving a slock on band, inclusive of all . on shiplioa-d not cleared, on the 10th inst of 5597 I bales Upland ami 114 bales Sea Island. Oar mar ket, flaring lire week, lias been unusually quiet, but 239 hales having ch urged hands, for which rather ’ lower rams were accepted. Tho sales are 10 at 9, 58 at 9J, 87 at 11, 81 at 11J. In Sea Island we re- , ) port sab s ot 5 bales at 31 and about 10 hales i i Stained at 124 a It. j r-n i i—t~~ riirir mm mi hmphi imii iihi k iinißU|Wi mini MAKINE INTELLIGENCE. r B.V VA\ \ A IT, A egast 11.— ->• [«Vp Colin, Itackmnn, N Y; setn* Heroine, 1* easier. Ilaiiimore; steamboats OgK.-- - Htorpe, Wnml, AugustsijCherokcc, Norris,(to; Ciaciiuia f , ti, llrstoks, tltaek Crtfit, W. at to sea, brig \V m Taytor, Hoey, N V. scltrs Peters • burg, Uoss.tlo. .1 T llcrtsue, Csv.ilver, Philudel. Departed, s’earn boat Free Trade, Criswell. Augusta. CHARLESTON, August 13, Went to sen. schr Itandoipb, Gbtitsmitli. Philadelphia; S C Uogers. bavan nab: steam packet i\ C Davis. VVitminglon. Wt in losia bnliirdny.sUip Medora, R u do. Autwirp; line ship I,a Fayette, Jflair, New York,.C I, Lr George, ;- HnP.tlo, UI. In* .Moses, Ilerbest.^do, an.-- 7'- fTc: .e .U, ..... . , --T— ICTWMWWWI ~ y HARRIED, r On the evening of the Ist inst. by the Rev. John - Trigg, Ur. Thomas A. Parsons, to Mira Malvina e ViHtiiNiA.danghterofCol. Henry I’. Jones,of Bird ville, Burke county. In Greensboro, on Thursday evening, the 9th inst. r by the Rev. Francis Bowman, Jamks T. Johnson, • Esq. Attorney at l.nw, to Mias Corcyra Ei.izv. “ eldest daughter of Gcorgu G. Mathews, Esq. - u 0 tnagic oflove ! uncrabcllislicd by you-, Has the garden a blush, or the herboge a 1 hue?” “ May she, when time has sunk him into years, l.ove her old man,and cherish his while hairs , n°, .t, 8 ’ f erre ' v ® her charms through age decay', Hat think each happy .sun his bridal day ” I’ ' t Angnstn Rencvolcnt Society. , .J, A""! v ®rsary Meeting of this Society will bo L | celebrated in the Methodist Episcopal Church, on . Induy Evening, at 8 : o'clock. The im-mbe.s and a invirfd l’ f * I 1 ® I J ls,J, " llon generally are respectfully 1 ' , n en,l I ’ r 3 a "'""her of addresses, it is ex ported, will he delivered on the occasion. ' . “HgJl __3* T. S. STOV, Secretary. ) ~ ) " r in = ,n ,y nhsenee from tire Slate, William r H. Cuahney and Nathaniel Putten,are ray author iscd agents, for the transaction of business connect ed with the office of the Chronicle <k Sentinel 1 . , VVILUAM E. JONES > Augusta, July 7,1838 t a pr,. CLINCH RIP LUMEN- Irom n< ll,e Unitarian Church, on -1 / ®-, y J IOHNtNG next, at 5 o’clock, for drill, Hy order of the Captain, a "S » A. HOWLAND, Secretary. S 1 w t ®' n Pp ri 'ry alrsense from, the city, 1, . ,hJOIf V 1, /-, /-, \ wjfj nC f for me in any: 1 / business liiat 1 may bo interested in. . , EGBERT B. BEALL, ■ Augusta, August 14, 1838 2w J%J<> I ILL. /.El /TA Y LOR is authorised to a v ad as my attorney during my absence from . ibis slate. W,«, WOODBURY, Jr Augusta, July 18, 1838. ) m TfcJQTICE.—Mr. F. WILLIS is my duly an. Ihonsed aliorney during my short nhsence (rom l he state. S. BUFORD July 24, 1838. If IV of ICE. —Mr. JAMES M It AKER is my -f ” authorised attorney during my absence lrom < he Hnic, WELCOME ALLEN eagusl C, 1833. svv4vv 8 my short absence from (lie stale Mr “ ' JAMES HVRLJiERT, and M OdDEN 1 are ray authorised agents lo transact any business in 1 which I may he coanocled. LUTHER ROLL I Augusta, July 23,1838. if i1! DISSOLUTION.—Tho co»par(narship here - ,r ? rx,H!ln g under ihu (inn ot Tnylor & 1 emit, is this day dissolved by mutual consent . either ot the panics will attend lolhc selt'ement of the business. ]( TAYLOR Ir , . S. B, PERIUTT. Hamburg, August 13, 1838. 2i» JOHN It. mifiPHy will act sum « attorney during my absence from ihccitv ; al peso lis indebted lo me will therefore make ii'nrao diatc payment to him. A. FOSTER. Augusta, May 3n, Itr3B. If Y.' U. It, McKEE,' Yu , 3ff /, of I drrvt, Augusta, Ga., A fi I ~\ I tin- Ibo New York Albion, Emigrant - “ and Old Countryman, will receive subscrip tions and payments. Jy June 9 THE AUGUSTA MIEROn, A seini-munihly journal, devoted to Polite Litera turc, Music, and useful intelligence, is published every other Saturday, hy \V. Thompson, at $3 per annum, in advance. If -July 27 FVISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER- P.— flio copartnership heretofore existing between \V. T. 'J’hompson and James McCnfferly. in the Book and Job Printing business, was, by mutual consent, this day dissolved. Those having demands against said firm will present them lo Wan i. 1 hoinpsiui, to whom also all payments are to ho made,ami hy whom the business will ho hcreaftet conducted. \V, T. THOMPSON, . June 10, 1838. JAB. McCAFFEKTI . ’ ,y OTlCE.—'fire co partnership heretofore ex - isling under the firm of O. JL «V G. Cad r L: Co. is dissolved by llic rciring of Ouilbird ' a-te from raid i oucern. Petersburg, August 6, XG \ Ij.