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CljJ iTf* TTi S" ltCf:a\ K] ' ' t> WW« %4W®ilkl \i,M LVh j P-Krs «.=== — _.. Jz::,. "z:: * 'tHKs&i^vj Wll.lJVtl H. JO.MiS. AIKJI'STA, tJEO., THURSDAY MOKIVUVtf SEI-TEMBFK « isos .~ ’ r-: . ' *'*'**)*&•* & • f ««-**,. P- B-r -I v:- U ■V" SgSS mSSSSm SB ■■«■■—■ ■■■"•"■»■ w-A-Aiwwi,,n M „^.^ u<w ., v ,. . MM —mm £555; — —; »•-*■** 01 C>Cl^iy f J*** OJ# El""* % f fitf&u Published DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At No. Broad Street. Terms.— Daily pnpp'i Ton Dollars per annum in advance. Tri-weekly paper, at Six Dollars it. advance oraoven at llie end oi Hie year. Weekly paper,llireo dollars in advance, or lour at lire end of ilie year. The Editors and Proprietors in tins oily have edopted the following regulations : 1 After the Ist day ot July next no subscrip tions will he received, out of the city, unless paid in advance, or a city reference given, unless the name be forwarded by an agent of the paper. 2. Alter that dale, wo will publish a list ul those ■who are one yeara or mote in arrears, in order to let them know how their accou-ts stand, and all those so published, who do not pay up tlioir ar rears by the Ist of Jan, 1839, will hesinkeii off she subscription list, and tbeir names, residences, and the amount they owe, published until settled, the accent will be published, paid, which will an swer ns a receipt. 3 No subscription will be allowed to remain unpaid after the Ist day of January 1839, more than one year; but the name will be stnken all the list, and publ shed as above, together with the amount due. ... , . 4 from and after ibis date, whenever a subscri ber who is in arrears, shall be returned by a post master as having removed, or refuses to lake Ins paper out of the post office, his name shall be pub lished, together with his residence, the probable place ho bas removed to,and the amount due; and when a subscriber himself orders his paper discon tinued and requests bis account to be lorwarded, the same shall he lorthwith forwarded,an] unless paid up within a reasonable lime (the facilities ol the mails being taken into consideration, anti die distance of Ins residence from this place) Ins name, andlhe amount duo, shall bo published as above. 5 Advertisements wdl be inserted at Charleston -prices, with this difference, that the list insertion will be 75 cents, instead of Ga cents per square ol twelve lilies. , , . , 6 Advertisements intended for the country,should be marked ‘inside’ which will also secure I heir insertion each lime in the inside ot the city paper, and will be charged at the rate ol 7orts per square Hu the first insertion, and C 5 cents lor each subse quent insertion. 11 not marked ‘inside, they will he placed in any part ol the paper, alter the first insertion, to suit the convenience ol the publisher, and charged at tnc rate ol 1 5 cents for the first in sertion, and 43i cents for eaeh subsequent mser "7.'All Advertisements not limited, will be pnb fished in every paper until forbid, and charged ae , cording to the above rales , 8. Legal Advertisements will be published as t fidlows per square; I Admr’s and Executors sale of Land or Negroes,oo days, Do do I’ursonal Property, 40 da. 33 5 Notice to Debtors and Crs, weekly, 40 ds. 3 ‘Jo Citation for Letters, * J 1 do do DUmisory, monthly G mo. 000 Four month Notice, monthly, 4 mo. 1 00 Should any ol the above exceed a square, they • will be charged in proportion. - 0. from and after the first day of Jan. 18.59, ./ no yearly contracts, except for specific advcrtise- V merits, will be entered into. 10. We will ba responsible to other papers for all advertisements ordered through ours to be copied | by them, and if advertisements copied by us from n either papers will be charged to the office Irimi * which die request is made lo copy, and will receive , /pay lor the same, according lo their rates, and be responsible according to our own. 11. Advertisements sent lo us from a distance, with an order to he copied by other papers, innsl lie accompanied with the cash to the amount it is desired they should he published in eaeh paper, ■ or a responsible reference CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. Ai:«I!ST-V. I Wednesday Morning, September 5. STATU RIGHTS TICKET von cosonr.ss. \VM. C. DAWSON, r W. HABERSHAM, J C ALFORD, W. T. COLQUITT, E. A. NISBBT, MARK A. COOPER, THOMAS BUTLER KING, EDWARD J- BLACK, LOTT WARREN. VP- I § At a meeting of Council on the Ist day of ?■ September, 1838, it was $• « Resolved, That bis honor the Mayor he re. t quested to convene the citizens of Augusta, on S| Saturday, the Bth insl. at 12 o’clock, at the City H Hall, lo appoint delegates lo the Convention to £ meet at Augusta 011 the third Monday in October next.” A true extract from the minutes. CEO. M. WALKER, Clerk. In conformity to the above resolution of the City Council, I, Saxiukl Halj-;, Mayor ol the City of Augusta, request the citizens lo meet at -the City Hull, on Saturday, the Bth inst. at 12 o’clock, to appoint delegates to the Commercial Convention to meet at Augusta on the third Monday in October next. SAMUEL HALE. Hw» ’ / Messrs. T. I*. H. Campbell and John L. Lewis have become the puichascrs and editors of the (Columbus Sentinel and Herald. Ihe politics ol the paper will be the same. A new paper called the “Georgia Argus,” ha been started at Columbus in this State. James N. Beihune is the editor and proprietor. As lequestcd, we shall publish the prospectus. The first bale of the new crop cotton from the plantation ol Major James O’Hunlon, was sold in | y Columbia 30lh ult. for 13 cents. Dcuth of Judge Polhill. We learn with extreme regret, that the Hon Kg John G. Polhill, Judge of the Ocmulgee Circuit jfcf died in Cass county, from an attack of palsy, at K the house of a Mr. Stephens, on Sunday last, the jt 261 h ult. This painful intelligence reaches us m through the columns of the Cassville Pioneer, o K the 28th ult. The Judge was travelling for the H benefit of his health, which had been bad sot |£ some lime. Rhode Island Elections. We learn from the New York slips that the V Whigs of Rhode Island have carried the day.— ■ There has been some few changes—the majority the House will be increased, and the Whig jm majority in Grand Committee will not vary much H from thirty. The General Assembly will meet in Providence ■ on the last Monday of October, when it is proba bB blc a Whig Senator will be elected to represen ■ the slate lot six years from the Ith of Marcl ■ next. From Vera Cruz. 'i’lio barque Anna Louisa, which sailed from lire port nl Now V ork for Vera Cruz, arrived oil' " f |U f i'laee on lire 2,1 of August, and having hoea y ordered away tiy the French blockading squadron, J returned to New York on lire 30ih nil. Her Passengers were allowed to land, and her letters e sent on shore, but no other communication was . allowed, jl The squadron consisted of tho Lo Herraoino and Lc Chigenco frigates ; Alcibiades, Lauricc, Unico Hejo brigs, and schooner liarharclla.— j Captain 11. was informed by the squadron that ‘ they expected the blockade would continue a i long lime, as there appeared to be no hopes of • the diliicullies being settled. The Mexicans were lilting out two vessels of war at Vera Cruz, 3 Fire in Now York, ■ A destructive lire broke out in New York on the night of tho 30lb nit., in a three story brick building, No. 115, Beckmansstrect, which, to. i gether with ibree other buildings on Heckman ’ street, and three on Water-street, were destroyed —loss not ascertained, though supposed not lo be very extensive, as most of tho goods were saved. Post Offices in Georgia. A post office by the name of “ Hard Money,” has recently been established in Stewart county. The following post masters have been appointed. J G Willis, GullettsviHc, Monroe county. C T Bond, Mackvillc, Franklin county. II F Rose, Hard Money, Stewart counly. The Cotton Crops in Mississippi. Having travelled, says the editor of tho Vicks burg Sentinel, in his paper of the 20th nil., over a considerable portion of tho country this sum mer, and conversed with men from different patts of tlic Stale, we have no hesitation in saying, that the crops of corn and cotton, except on the Mis sissippi will he unusually short. We do not think that it will average two-thirds of a crop off the rivet. The unseasonable planting season and the frost, seriously injured the cotton. Tho stand is bad generally in the interior, and tho long drought has ruined the corn, except on very moist ground. About Columbus, and in many parts ol tho country, there was no rain for two months preceding the Blh of A.ugust, The corn has been literally burnt up. We learn that all the Banks in Columbus will resume specie payments on the Ist October next 1 The Bank of Rome, will also resume on that day. There remain now hut two hanks in this Stale to hear from, viz : the Bank of Hawkins ville and the Bank of St. Marys, both of which institutions wo have no doubt will bo able to re sume on the same day. The zeal and perseverance with which the Van Buron papers in this State, press Upon the people the propriety of making the Sub,Treasury a test question in the approaching election for members of Congress, shows how important it is to tho success of the candidates of that party, lo produce a schism in the Stale Rights ranks. We (rust that our friends, will, no where, sulfur them selves to he duped by such an artifice. If they do, inevitable and total defeat must be the result. The State Rights parly professes to bo based on high, permanent principles, coextensive in im.- - portance with the liberties of the country itself, f and essential to their very existence. The Sub -1 reasury is a question of yesterday, embracing . not one of tho principles set forth iji the creed of , our party, in the Resolutions adopted at its or - , ganization at Millodgovillo, in December, 1833- a It is-a question of expediency wholly, as to the r mode in which the public monies shall he collect ed, kept and disbursed—a question which from its very nature, must be a question only, until its success or its failure shall have been determined by tbo test of time. B Shall a party, then, which is based upon para. 0 mount principles, and which has been built up 1 by years of struggle, suffer itself lo be sacrificed “ by the artifices of tho very enemies who have warred against its existence at every step, until it had wrought out its own triumph by the triumph of its principles? Wo call upon every Slate Rights man, every opponent of the abuses of s .Tackson s and Van Buren’s administrations to e stand forth in support of the ticket entire and un it divided. If the integrity of tho Slate Rights parly is not worth preserving at such a lime as this, its principles are of much loss importance .s than wo had imagined. s - s Fire in Baltimore. On the morning of the 31st ult., in Baltimore, in an extensive Cabinet Maker’s shop, belonging 1 e to Mr. John Needles, in Hanover street, near n Fratt-strect. The fire originated in a large four story building in the rear of Hanover sheet, which with every article in the shop, comprising a large amount of unfinished work, lumber, tools, turning ( lathes and other machinery, including a steam ’ engine, was entirely destroyed— the house was insured, and the furniture, to tho amount of 0000. |g The adjoining house occupied as Cabinet Ware j. Room, was also destroyed, the contents of which e were mostly saved. On I’ralt street, the fire soon reached the roof of the American Hotel, occupied by James Gaskins, the roof of which, as well as the wood work of the third and fourth stories, were burnt, on the west side of the Hotel, the e flames extended lo two or three buildings, which _ were hut slightly injured. The injury sustained, y it is said, w ill he fully made up by insurance. g —— h We learn by tho Richmond boat last evening, (says the Norfolk Beacon, 27th nil.) that one of ;e tho visitors at the White Sulphur Springs in i- Greenbriar, drew a pistol at table, and shot another U visitor dead on ihe spot. The man who was h j killed was named Watkins, hut the name of thr ! murderer was unknown to our informant 1 •-r it tiMra j Mtaosur s-.*,ur««bi’4(iuuwu.y ... 4^ l*ublie Works. Ann sta, (ti i.) August 31, IS3B, j '« the I'lHlum of ih ‘ CunstilutinnuUst, C Nri.KMi v; Confident, as I am, that ynu will chccrlully co.-opcra'c to preserve the morali ty of our people, and to improve the habits of our fellow beings, I call your allcnlion 10 our public works. As Georgia has so nobly com menecd Ibo vast anil glorious works of infernal improvement, and ns years must elapse before tbese works shall be compleleil, and her great resources developed, consequences of vital im portance to the well being of our people are herein involved. We must, in most cases, re'y on the labor of white men for the execution of tbese works: Ami many, alas, of those who crowd our Kail R aids, are vitiated in a melan choly degree; they come to us from the northern ami middle Slates, where their morality bos been awfully trilled with, where ardent spirits have been freely administered to them for the purpose ol getting more work done, and where contrac tors are luckless of the dreadful consequences to their fellow beings, viz; intemperate habits, pro vided they make something by the job. A Heathen poet once said, ‘ O cursed thirst of money, what dos’t thou not compel mortal hearts to do,” What would he say, did he live in our day, when the God of Mammon is so universally worshipped!—That those poor people, whose lot is cast m so humble a sphere, aro corrupted in ihe Northern towns and public works, is mani fest from the fact that the laboring pour who come to us direct from Europe, arc industrious, moral and temperate. As there, is no vice more easily communicated by example than the destructive vice of intem perance, is it not to he apprehended, that our youth and oven our citizens will bo contaminated by their every day beholding the disorders, the immoralities, which arc the consequences of the free use of ardent spirits! And am I not justi fied in asking, is it not Ihe imperative duly of flail Hoad Ifirectors and Kail Koad Commis sioners to control their agents? Agents can control the contractors, the contractors the men. And thus the habitual, nay, the occasional drunkard will be banished from our soil, or re quired to ho temperate. I have visited shantces— -1 have had considerable ncquaintnnce with the laborious class ol society ; 1 have bad some years o( experience, and judging from the frailty of our nature, ami this weak resolution of mun, 1 am forced to conclude, that whilst the laboring man’s stomach is daily saturated with ardent spirits, it is almost morally impossible for him to abstain from fuiliter stimulation on idlo days, and Sundays. Though our Slate has been as free as the neighboring States, fiom excesses on our public works, is it not yet evident to every observer, that there is great room lor improve ment? Some efforts have been made in this holy cause, hut alas! how fruitless in some eases— how inefficient in ethers!—lf our Rail Koad \ Directors would encourage such contractors as Mr. While, whose advertisement appears in tho subjoined article, taken from a Philadelphia pa per, whatha;py results would ensue ? “We, the undersigned, want hands, to whom we offer good hire, good lodging, and good hoard, tn fact every thing shall ho done, to make them feel as it at home. The drunkatd and parly man need not apply. • * » * * ‘‘The Scriptures, ami other religious books shell be provided fur their use—three newspapers, containing all that is interesting to Irishmen in particular, will be received, these will be filed and preserved in the Shantco. • » » » • “The long winter nights shall not bo nights of darkness to our hands ; candle light shall be supplied, neither shall the stormy day afford an excuse to seek the haunt of intemperance, all can read or write, as their taste leads them. An Irish history shall form part of our liltlo library ; pens and ink will be supplied free of charge. “Then is it expecting too muck that the whis key sliarfee shall be shunned. On our section we would as soon ;;;!roduce the plague, as such a receptacle of vice, where the '.wife and the inner cent child, arc robbed of the poor man s t ..r 3 1 1; ” - and where crime is planned against their fellow men, which is the more to be lamented, because Irishmen aro proverbial for warmth and kind ness of heart except when led astray by intem perance. “ It is very common lo say that a little whiskey will not hurt any man ; yes, a little produces a desire for more. Show even one of those dis graceful riots botweori'V'V/r Up and Fur Down, that has not been produced by whiskey. Keep whiskey out ol ibo way and believe us, that all will be peace and harmony. * v * * * # “ All persons in oni employ,unless of different ’denominations, will have to attend prayers on Sunday, they will have their little library and , files of papers to occupy those hours that have unfortunately been by too many, spent in the tavern or whiskey shantco, where cards, the pro t fanalinn of tho name of our blessed Redeemer, I and all that can shock a Christian is practised. “ A Sunday school will be systematically taught on our section, and as soon as the neighboring '• contracts go into operation, an every day school f under the regulations proposed by Mr. Stevens.’ , E. WHITE &, Co, I remain, gentlemen, yours devotedly, FRANKLIN. Latest from 11 io l)c Janeiro. The brig Orleans, Limdorman, has arrived be low from llio do Janeiro, whence she sailed on the 10th July. We learn that at the latest dales Baltimore Flour was selling at 211| and Riehmom al23!|. The article was coming in freely Iron , the United Stales and coastwise, and prices woub r probably give way on the arrival of a large cargo ’ Good Coffee was scarce; it was quoted at fi j lOt a 4JIOOO. The Orleans brings a cargo of the nev r crop. , Naval.— The U. S. Frigate Colombia am . sloop of war John Adams were lo sail in ten day for the East Indies. The Fairfield was to sail ii I a few days for Pernambuco. The Independenc a and Dolphin, from the River Plate, were daily s looked for at Rio.— Halt, Amer. Aug. Ist, I. “ 1 —* e The congress of governors lately assembled a j Quebec has broken up. Hir Colin Campbell am Sir Charles Filzroy, Governors of Nova Scot! 1 and Prince Edward’s Island, embarked for thei J respective governments, on board the steam shij s Medea, on Saturday last. The frigate Inconstant and the sloop of wa Vestal, sailed from Quebec for Bermuda on Fri B day. The Inconstant had been lying at Qucbe i since the 9th of May.—.V. T. Com. Advertise) From Hie /V. Y. Express, Aug. 31- .Money Market. ’> I Thursday, P. M. f Slocks it will be seen arc on the decline. AI r , though this is not packet day there have bee some sales of Exchange on London at 108 Jpr ct. Domestic Exchanges still continue to be i s good demand although the rates have not varle: o Stocks.---Stocks are down again to-day, an their tendency appears to be on the decline. *m~SSS*mZmm. twin ... - mSSSmm m Tin: Ta amits TuttfNEL.—Mr, V. itkor, i. , celebrated engineer, has, nt the Jnahnro of (he IJ'i' iTiHiuinl, made a n p. i t on that g,v..( national work, Iho I hamea Tunnel. Ho is decidedly ol opinion that it would bo imprudent lo cany oo ; I i lie excavation tardier wiihout adopting some i plan lor giving greater solidity to the bottom ol I lllu r,vor - Hetvvi'fii the Middlesex shore and the i P°'nt "dneli the shield has now readied. The ground under Ibis part ol tho river is eetiipiised ol materials so loose, that it would ho un incal culable expense, as well ai a dangerous experi ment, to proceed futlhcr with the shield, under present circemslune/rs. Mr. Walker recommends laat two rows ol disc piles should be driven into lire lied ol the tiverj one row on each side of the line of the tunnel, to that tho tops of tho piles shall be as high as the tide at low water, and that the space belK'cen the rows, alter having hcen emptied of life sill, sand, &c„ shall he Idled with clay. A considerable time must then be allowed for solidification, alter which the work may be resumed tvith every prospect of success. The expense of tile piling Mr. Walker estimates at £lO,OOO. A Family ok Savaoks i\ West Jersey— Sudden Death.— On Saturday morning last, the body of Mr. Jeremiah Bacon, was ftmncl lying near a well on Ids farm at some distance from the house in which he lived. It is supposed he fell dead while in the act of pumping some water, as one ol his hands slid rested on the pump handle. ihe subject of this notice was wc believe, one ol the oldest native inhabitants in Hopewell town ship, ami with another brother and two sisters lias resided on the estate left them by thoir father ever since his death, which occurred many years ago, very muen in the same way as tho soil’s he being found dead in flic field ! The management of the affairs devolved entirely upon tho deceased ' and a sister who died last spring. And although 1 they lived n ore like savages than civilised people 1 yet the l ive of money was strong with them, and 1 the on|y pleasure they scorned capable of enjoy- ‘ ing, was that ol hoaiding up their earnings. The 1 brother and sister now living arc incapable of la- ■' king care of themselves—for twenty years or I more lie has been suffered to wander in tho woods - in a slate of perfect nudity and whenever the t cravings ol appetite impelled would return to the t house satisfy his hunger, and in the morning flee 1 again to bin biding plani-s, bring seldom if ever t seen by the nearest neighbors. Tho overseers of i tho township finding it necessary since the death | ol Jeremiah, to lake charge of them and their cl- | sects, he was pursued and taken. Ho was thinly j covered with hair, somewhat resembling the coat , of a very old opossum, and stoutly resisted every , effort to clothe him, and for several days refused J to eat any thing. On examining lliolf miserable abode which was 1 scarcely fit for docent swine to live in, there was I found in an old chest, almost without lid or lock, t TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS in SEE- i CIE, two hundred in good bank paper besides n I quantity of bank notes converted into mice nests, which were so effectually destroyed as not to be able lo estimate their denominations nr value and several small sums of money have since been found on the premises, and doubtless more re mains hidden that will never bo discovered.— Since the suspension of specie payments they have sold nothing, having an utter abhorrence of shin plasters t Tbo cattle ami hugs on the farm have been rwo or throe times (attoned —in the celnr was found sovcinl hogsheads of wheat near ly destroyed by the rats which were numerous and so venomous as almost to dispute the posses 1 sion with the owners! Their property will pro bably amount to six of seven thousand dollars, and the only grief manifested by tho survivors was, that their money was to be taken from them. Such is an imperfect sketch of this wonderful family,which although living within two miles of the village of Bridgeton, seems lo be as unknown as if their residence had been in Iowa? A paral lel circumstance in all its parts we think cannot be found in the United Stales. — JJriitc'elou f li’csl ) Jersey Chronicle. The St» Louis Bulletin gives this picture of the rejoicing after the election in that city. , Tho three days will long bo remembered here, • as days cheering lo the hearts of freemen, and will mingle with the glorious records of the past. ' A mighty victory has been achieved, mid it is i plcasanl to think of ihc honest men who strug - glcd for it. Among the old and venerable palrU , ols whom we saw upon the ground, wc can men i lion tbo names of Major Choteau, Hen. Clark, 1 Judge Lucas, and Mr. Cabannooj and the res pectful attention which they received from men of every parly, was high evidence of the great t estimate in which they are held by every portion i of their fellow citizens. A large crowd cscorlcd il fieri. Clark to his residence, and gave three e cheers to tho venerable Covetnor of Missouri, e His heart was too full for words, but his falling - tears spoke an eloquence which no language r, could 'port ay. After the close of the polls the vast multitude l * called out the different candidates and ti nt, tin K very air with their shouts of gralMbilbm. Bonn *1 few remarks weie made by several gentlemen and they then proceeded to tho residence of cvciy Whig candidate in the city, and gave each nim cheers. As they marched through the slreels the ladies waved their handkerchiefs, and hur/.a’i for the whigs. Their enthusiastic cheers wer warmly returned by the gallant crowd, and w p. never looked upon a scene more captivating o j inspiring. The lair lady who made our flat | met the warm greetings of the company, an 1( | there wAs not one there who would not haw m periled life, in defence of beauty. Id Dr. Moss, with his usual hospitality, in'i c o. all lo come and lake refreshments. In the mcai )0 lime some admirable music was played for 111 w benefit of the ladies, and from the great rejoicin of this growing city, a stranger would have said id a nation has burst its bondage, y a In The “Democratic ” Jhlmiiii.itralinii, whirl 36 professes such peculiar and unbounded love so y the people and care fur their interests, thus ex presses itself through one of its head champions “Let the Government attend lo its own busi at ness, and let the people attend to theirs. Let th id Government lake care that it scrums a so'uni •a currency for its own uso, and let it leave all th dr rest to the Stales and the people.” —[Speech o ip Mr. H rip lit in the Semite on the Sub Trvusm'i ar Beactitul Uonhistbx V. —When the Sul 13 Treasury scheme was proposed in 1 HUT, the Glob B ‘- characterized it in the following language; tr “The proposition is iiisoiioanizivo an REVOLUTIONARY, SCBV ERSI VE OF THE FONDA MENTAL PRINCIPLES OF OUR GOVERNMENT, AN OF ITS ENTIRE PRACTICE, FROM 1789, DOWN T THIS nil.” d' “77 is ns palpable os the sun, that the '‘[Jet en of the scheme would be to bring; the public hen >er mire MUCH NEARER the actual “custoil in and control of the I'rc 'lent than d is nor id. an il EXPOSE IT TO HE I’l.l INHERED BY A 11 CN nd mi n hands, where one uni not reach it. Washington Globe,,Nov, 30, 1831. I % 1 1 out the Jackson (j Miss) »Sitn, li on}' lnrlher evidcncu wua wauling (o l prove that the democratic purly nru micriy prostrate —ixniful tlmt they are so—their re cent iiburlivo attempt to auux lo their hum ranks the ultra state rights men of the whole Union, iasullieieiitto establish the tad, be yoml a reasonable doubt. Nothing butn con .sciousness ot their own inability to prruetu ale the reign of tyranny cutiiil over huvo nuln u'd the “great democratic party” to brat up lor volunteers from the tanks of the oppost •ion. Itecenl tlevolopenients of public tenli incut l.av: taught political wire workers that iheir clays of corruption arc mimberotJ, unless some arrangement—some successful manage —-111110 eligible Oargain ran be eUectetl to lure lo their lulling sitinclarrl a tew rein.. niimts of recruits. Hence those soft Iknndisa meiits—those allectionatu caresses—which, ot late, have been so profusely lavished upon the adherents of luillilicalion. All at once, sage political doctors have made the wonder lul discovery that there is a great similarity existing between the political tenets of the ilumociats and nwllilicrs—nay, that they are precisely the same —that there exists between tin; two parties a lemarknble unity ol feeling, sentiment and interest—and that every consi deration of propriety imperiously requires I lie formation ol a strong league of amity between them! Tins is wbal the democrats say—tins is the singular tone of their public presses and their resolutions at “large and respectable meetings.” What a curious transformation have wo here! Until about twelve months ago, tin: hired organs of Van Duron, from the Globe down lo the most diminutive ‘ thumb paper” in tin: pay ot the parly, literally groin ed beneath the slanders and abuses heaped upon the luilbliers. Those patriotic advocates of slate rights were denounced as “enemies of llie Union" —as disorganizes—as apostates— as mercenary and ambitious anarchists—as madmen —as traitors. Those, with, a thou sand other disparaging epithets, were reitera ted from the press—lioni the legislative forum —from slumps—from street corners—from groceries —until ihe public car was almost, dealened with the persecuting clamor. Cal houn, and 1 lay no, and MuDutlie, ami Preston, were threatened with the gibbett ot traitors— with lire halter of felons; and even the most humble individual who advocated the creed ol nulldicatiui: was insulted ami persecuted mid b ssed, wherever lie went. Vet now those relenting persecutors have become extrava gant eulogists of the H. Carolina doctrines, and proless to love the nulhtiers even as David loved Jonathon. There has been no change of sentiment on the part of slate rights men to authorize n corresponding change of feeling on the part of their opponents. Nullification is, this day, what it has always been; and il the doctrines were so nauseating to the deli cate olfactories of democracy in past years, by what singular process are they now inhaled ns the sweet perfume of political perfection? Have Ihe democrats changed? We suppose they will nut acknowledge this; for they arro gate great claims to consistency and firmness. How, then, wc ask, have these political unii pod> s been brought logolhoi? They ate now, amt always have been, ns remotely disconnec ted in political sentiment as are tire tteouln ol the United Stales and those ol Gluna, in point of geographical situation. They bear lo each other no more resemblance than daikncss and light. They really possess no more amalgama ting properties (so far as political sentiment is concerned) than water and oil. For instance the democratic party, as they call themselves, are opposed to all the reserved rights of (In states —thoir acts tend absolutely to render tins a grand consolidated government—they approve the Icdern proclamation of gen!. Jackson, which certainly asserts principles in direct opposition lo the republican creed. Nuihliers, on the contrary, have over buttled for the rights of lire slates, and in opposition lo the consolidating tendencies of lhe:r politi cal opponents — coiiCC;Vd'“, nslhey rigiitiuily do, that the only sure guarantee ofliberty con. ; sistss m the preservation ot those sacred rights . expressly reserved lo the dlferonl sovereigns i constituting the confederacy. Demo.'rut virtually contend that this is a great ossified - nation, cemented and congl rntoitiled tngeih - cr beyond the pm nihility ot dis minium—that i when the centtal government was formed the - substantive, independent and sovereign altri -1 bules possessed by the dili'erent slates v, ere * completely verged — swallowed up by tins 1 voracious creature which they collectively for ' mod. — N ulltfi .rs, on t iiu contrary, contend 1 1 in. 1 the central or general government is an insli '■ tulion of limited and defined powers—that ii - cannot rightfully exercise powers others than n those clearly given to it—that these stales are still sovereign, distinctive communities, cnli e tied by the constitution lot be exercise of eve -0 ry act ol sovereignly not expressly and volute K! tardy relinquished. It’s useless to extend do ! line —every reading man in die country know; y 1 tbal on this question die two parties were, am ic still are us wide asunder as the poles. Thej «, dill'er in a thousand other respects. Demo M 1 crals are in favor of strengthening die cxccu rn live arm ofgovernnmnt— ludliliers arc for wen vc Lening it. Demoera's are opposed to tin or freedom of elections —nnllifiera are advocate ig of an unrestrained expression of public sent! id inent. Democrats are engaged in establish .v mg in this free country a system ol proscrip lion for mere opinion’s sake—rm 111 tiers desin n,j that virtue and intelligence be made the tea m of ollici.d worthiness. Democrats arc iiiugh ls , lo believe that/w/y is paramount to romttrj —nulliliers arc Jinl for their country. In fact ( j no man can possibly put his linger upon out ’ single political principle, of any importance in which they agree. I bey do not certain!; agree upon the currency question ; for then ■b are ten nullitiers in favor of a national ban! m where one can be found advocating the odiou x- snb-trcasnry scheme. John U. Calhoun, him is. M |f ( was a thorough-going bank man in Ikl 1— 1 he voted for resolutions favorable to a haul ic vvilli a capital oflifty millions; spoke in favo id of them; ami a divorce of government am ic bank is an entirely ntw thought with the 'if “would.be-president.” y Inasmuch, therefore, as there xis's between the demociatlcaml nullification parlies nut tin i[, slightest unity of sentiment, the proposer i )c union of foil' scan only be acconnled for ii oneway. It is the last dying struggle of a dis graceful faction, which has well nigh mine, in dm country, to perpetuate their power andwti A " thoritii. It is dm last scheme ol a “politico ■ti grimalkin”* to sustain himself. ru We entertain no fears that the null!Hers r. the country wdll accede to the disgrAcefu ct overtures of dvelr enemies. They have to a- high a regard for consistency, for their ow honor, for tlic'.r country’s happiness and pro? J peril), to even think of doing so. It is ev x i *lj,- ttiii ( liiiioii said Martin Van Hurra was* I political grimalkin, mousing about idler «m i ( *(. Ili’lllUd. y 3 ,: „'ii' :,l: T'’’ ' ;i '" 1 11 l,,t :° f,,,:0 g»ng, and sally f O ,-i|, in a al “ihe -lv ®ina 91 ' co i u,lil,,lion a " ; > -wr nation I. ' !■'. “ prosperity,- but we fed assured 2/, rl * h,s men > »verv * 1 rom ll,r Constitutionalist. Stock ol Cotton /a Augusta ami Hamburg „n t j, e la( lnsl i was i soy, tn Auit-isla. ~5,810 Td.Hir llurnhurgb 504 Total stork, 0,874 Tsjia ~ , Shipments of Cotton /■no" Annum,! „n,l llumhur# 1., Savannah ami Charleston, J rom Ist Ui-l , latiTb. Ist Sij.i, 1839 . 1838 1887. From Ist to 31st August, To Savannah, 2,037 8,597 Chuilustuu, by Ivail Iloud, 1,137 3 078 qi m r , ,s 5 .004 10,070 ■ftp u tin Ist Oct to Ist Aug. 301,983 189,093 Total shipments, 207.040 149,703 ' Itoonipi of Cotton At Augusta and Hamburg fm I .-I Oat. to Ist in ft. 1888. 1837. block on hand IMI inst. 0,874 18 418 Shipped from Ist Oct. to lsl illßt - 207,040 149,702 . , , 218,430 108,175' Deduct stock on hand Ist October, 1837, 19,528 3,890 rjl ' l ' 1 ' 1 "' 198.893 104,780 PUk'I’ATIOS roji SALBi !'? s ' ,l ‘ l "" 1,10 1,1111 " !,| V "I < telollu.- n l xtf * * ii*' I ’ln ii I:ilii in whereon 1 now live, eenimii-- mg I JW)acres, 400 cleared, situated in Burke connlv on the waters , I Hark Camp crock, twenty miles’ troni Waynesborongh, ""(! tiiui- from the Central Uoi-Kond Persona wishing m purchase will do well Ki eal land se. The crop and planlalhm tools will also 1)0 onerol lor talc on lliosnino lay.—- terms on the day ol sale. JOHN COCK «ept fl w3t t'OHWi— The subscriber, residing in Abbeville District, S. It , near bowman's Ferry, on I lie Savannah rivrr, has liltecn hundred m two thou sand liusliels ol corn for sale, convcniem lor heal mg se; 13 will E. HUNT. Biicii-icvj; i,am) rou sale. fIAUE subscriber offers hir sulo n valuable settle- X mental Land, lyingat the month ol'lliiek-Eyu crock, on the Oconee river, in Laurens county, con taining about Uvontv-livc hundred acres; il , H Iho greater portal die settlement that llirinerly belonged to Seaborn Junes, deceased, ot Hi, iiinoitij county, end racing also lour or live hundred acres moro of up-land. The atiinn named land lie,, reininhiildy well, and cuiisists of up-land, liamnieck land, arid ahoul eight, hundred acres river swamp, vvlueli uUmiiuls with cypress limber wl the best quality, and is all sons el a range Hir hogs and entile; iheie is about live hundred acres of cleared I in,l ,’ m ilie premises, two gins imd gin housos, one a (ruined hensr, wuh other necessary buddings, and a very gend mill seal on n lusting stream, (he st I,lenient m well watered and has several good springs. Any I wish...pi,, onrelnrse snob u Held. ennl, would ( dll well to null so, they may lose a I,anno,, _■ I | “ymoi'ts can be made to suit purchasers J . Uiick Eye, Laurens ,o. ) MObtß (UIYTON 1 August 30, 1838. \ wlm ■ J-dk FOKMALK-A val.mbloHouse fef 'V' 1 . ,<o ‘ ■•“ S'dwfordviltc, anti a ' 4tsJL Bt °cl£ ol (.ood.s Ttie eiiderMgnvil be ,mg di sirous to close their more.mile business,offer l a sain lln 11- lot 111 Ihe town of ( ran lenlville, Tnl r is r !l imi,n vo '• Imving n first ■ I elh , i"r T 1 n ;! lnll "ff r.mm, eomlbrmldo i " fc , ' Jll ' l , ' 1 ' Ar "J 1 nearly now, ofpooil n,j . emits, imd well arranged. II ibe hit m not sold t l.jroliio list I neulny m December, u will then ho . l " l, ’ ,l< ' ■ sal "' f V', {| posses.. ion given the Jir.-t I '‘y id .l.mimry msi. forms will ho ncroniiuoda. liii-/, and hr Hindu known at innr of silo ' 1 ' 1 . 1,, - v l w,1 V ,15 ," . Sl,|) bargain in (heir stock id (..mils, wine i been Well selected in New 1 " rK " :,d charleston, and is generally admit led dir Ini one aiming the b-st scloeied sloehs in ( | le un emmiry. Any person wishing to vest capital in inerclmiulise, would de well n. cull and examine this properly. 11ATTLE & DICICJN.SON < Uiwliiriivilli, fill, August 39, 1838. wilt" ' J ■ ■ a I laving a ile. ire to remove to some at CoVl*-.i lll<: low ''"unties 111 Ihe slate, I now offer 1 r'V/& ' ll,r K ’ *'■ ,nv pessei.idon ol lands in Warren jfl ' county, and within two miles us Wnrren iif.*y.£fi£jlen, and a ipiarier ol a mile from the l.i 'irma liailnmd ; there is seven hundred and ' Iweiily-tniir ner. s, and ahoul four hundred and liny in Ihe weeds, we I limbered, and ail good )l, r enln , vuliim. 'l’hese I lint wish hi buy would do well h, , e, ill and examine Ihe land. f’Eii'.K CUD V. nug 9 w3m , pIiATfTSfHjS Poll .s,\ t.t in~oi7- * seriher oil.os lor sale ills splendid plantation, 11 in l.ee enmity,containing one thousand six hundred c acres ol'land, nil in a solid body. It consists ot i- lots oh, ft/, .!, Hf 3 , 89, 10,1, till, and one olbeiy number net now reeelleeled, in the third District us I.i e i imnly. Alieull 3.70 acres are in cultivation, i( . and under ex.■client fencing, all fresh, nonn of it having been clean .1 more limn live or six years ' B and must ol n w illini the last I u years. 1(1 The . lean d land is all ol iho (irsl quality,oak and y liiekory land, and is capable ol produeing trom 13 i lo ItiQl) pounds of ihlloii to the acre. The nn j. eh an d land is all of the same (jiinlny, except two In s which are lir. l rate pine land,and almost equal to the oak and hickory (or the production of cotton. * (In the planlation is a li rsl rate gin house aml gin, s the running gear bunt lust year; also a eomlnrlulde i • dwelling mid nil nlln r ncei :aiy onlladldings for a i - plainer who works 2ft or '.itp bands. ()n the land 1,, are several fine spring; id exeellenl, pure wan r und , Ilie Well water ii ■■■d in Ihe planl a I ion is equal lo al most any in the up-eouinry, lor freshness, and " purity. The place is also very healthy, as there '*■ was not a sing e ease et sii kiiess ataulig my ne '// "roes last year, requiring the attendance el a phy t, eiiiin c The land lies on Ihe ea.-tern branch of Chieka . savvlmteldo erCck, 18 miles (roni Albany, in linker l’ county, the bond of slenrnhimt navigation on Flint ■' river, which will enable lh« purchaser In get Ids c crop easily to market. The terms will be made to h suit the purchaser. Ihiquire wlTlio subscriber, nt, is Athens, or of I lie editor ol I hi; Chronicle .fe Sentinel, u- June 7 Irwafewll < II A I’M I-- li. Me KEN LEY, Q AN it) ol'' PkAblk-—4 be subscriber oilers k Mi lor sale bis lands in Columbia count J.eon )i* (inning 890 acre.-- , 3ftt) id winch is in cultivation, ,[ lying on bulb sides id ilort’s creek, on which stream there are two good mill scuts, two and a half miles north ol W riglilshoro, anil immediately in the vi cinity of the geld mince A l.nlher description is 11 deemed mincer, ;tr>, as the jurcii ter would lies iC expected In \i»W the premise.-. A pood bargain il and terms easy. llli.N'KY U 1 xFUEi . ii nug 18 wli S Mv; j | _,'■■■ \ u " tCXi 3i-itoAs». rg-5171: lil.M-riIMT, Rv lilinu iwo rnikw Im'lhvv ihn fi- fork - i ! 1 1 no fount V, of cnlortam I- 'I h:hmmi ui !n in l- i»<v llio f-n.-v ll—' 1 ul A UgtiHlfi, Jiml \v I*j jc p (in. ' fli/niik,' l Ijcir ah.',* ncu )() ul fho usml rales. Il: liuil is ami KpaciMiiH, and is well I »r iJim rtcfpuoii ol iauulto.s. — /n | '.very atunii >n will he pi von t.> thosa who favor him with 11 fl- 'ilie Knil-will )•' I’hmpV'cil up an farm this plnro hv ill- ( 'i!i Si pn-mbur next., nl wbuh 1,1 i thi r ir<> wiii iMMlnubi (ic 10 leuuive pdWiCinor, "» I A. OU EE Mi j, Hull, Auga ! 9a, 1838. |t