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WILLIAM E. .l< JVI ,, 4 „ wk ~’ ' ■■ . ■-.. . : AIM,m } Mo., IHOliniVG NEPTKIIRIRn e «*>w r . r . .. _ , ========•—= ’ frriMwkly.T-tol. 11-Ko. ton. Published DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At .Vo. Broad Street. Terms. —Daily paper, Ten Dollars per annum in advance. Tri-weekly paper, at ISix Dollars in advance or seven at I lie end of lire year. Weekly paper,three dollars in advance, or four at the end of the year. The Editors and Proprietors in this city have adopted the following regulations : 1. After the Ist day ot July next no subscrip tions will ho received, out of the city, unless paid in advance, or a city reference given, unless the name be forwarded hy an agent of the paper. 2. Alter that dale, we will publish a list of 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 nplheirar rears by the Ist of Jan. 183 U, will be slriken off the subscription list, and their names, residences, and the amount they owe, published until settled, the accout will be published, paid, which will an swer as a receipt. 3. No subscription will he allowed to remain unpaid after the Ist day of January 183 ( J, more than one year; hut the name will he slriken oft the list, and publ shod as above, together with the amount due. 4. From and after this dale, whenever a subscri ber, who is in arrears, shall bo returned hy a post master as having removed, or refuses to take his paper out ol the post office, Ins name shall he pub lished, together with his residence, the probable place he has removed to, and the amount line: and when a subscriber himsell orders his paper discon tinued, and requests his account to be forwarded, the same shall be forthwith forwarded, an 1 unless paid up within a reasonable-time (the facilities of the mails being taken into consideration, and the distance of his residence from this place) Ins name, andthe amount due, shall he published ns above. 5. Advertisements will ho inserted at Charleston prices, with this difference, that (ho list insertion will be 7S cents, instead of Go cents per square ol twelve lines. 6. Advertisements intended for the country, should bo marked ‘inside,’ which will ul.-o soeuro their insertion each lime in the inside el the city paper, mid will he charged at I lie rale ofTucls per square let the first insertion, and Go cents lor each subse quent insertion. limit marked‘inside,’ they will be placed in any part of the paper, alter the first insertion, to suit Ibo convenience of the publisher, and charged at tne rule of To cents for the first in sertion, and 43} cents for each subsequent inscr ifion. 7- All Adveitisemcnls not limited, w ill be pub lished in every paper until forbid, and charged ac cording to the above rates H. Legal Advertisements will bo published as follows per square: Adnir’s an I Executors sale of Land or Negroes, 60 days, S 3 00 Do do Personal Properly, 40 ds. 325 Notice to Debtors and (Jrs, weekly, 40 ds. 3 25 'Citation for Letters, 1 00 do do Dismisory, monthly C mo. 500 Four month Notice, monthly, 4 mo. 4 00* Should any of the above exceed a square, they will ho charged in proportion. U. From and after the first day of Jan. 1830, no yearly contracts, except for specific advertise ments, will he entered into. 10. We will he responsible In other papers for all advertisements ordered through ours to be copied by them, and if advertisements copied hy us from ■other papers will bo charged to the office from which the request is made to copy, and will receive pay lor the some, according to their rates, and ho responsible according lo our own. 11. Advertisements sent lo ns from a distance, with an order to be copier! hy oilier papers, must he accompanied with the casli to the amount it is ■desired they should bo published in each paper, or a responsible referent c »■ vrsr?-,-* ysaw w m:.-- CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. A-UCfIJST.V. ■ Friday Moriiintr* Xiqiiiunher 7. STATE RIGHTS TICKET run CONGRESS. WM. C. DAWSON, It. W. HABERSHAM, ,1 C ALFORD, W. T. COLQUITT, E. A. NISBET, MARK A. COOPER. THOMAS BUTLER KING, EDWARD .1- BLACK, LOTT WARREN. Expeditious Travel ling. A gentleman of this city, who sailed from New York on Saturday evening last in the brig Dia mond, ailived here on Wednesday evening on the Rail Road from Charleston. We regret lo learn that in many counties in the State, our friends do not sc-cm lo be. awake to the necessity ol energetic and concerted action in reference lo the approaching election for members of Congress. When the ticket of our opponents was announced, it was looked upon on all hands as the weakest ticket in point of ability and popu larity, that hail ever been presented to the people of Georgia, and our frienils every where anticr paling an easy triumph over it, have in many pla ces suffered themselves to he lulled into a false se curity which may lose us the victory, which wc had already considered as achieved. Wo say to our friends awake, arise ! Are Stale Rights prin ciples less worthy of support now than formerly, or bre lbcdoctrir.es of our opponents less obnox ious 1 Arc the great and unchanging principles upon which *c are united, so soon lo he forgot ten, and arc wc lo he deluded Irom their support hy the wiles anil tricks ol our adversaries! 1 heir only hope of success is lo he found in our divis ions and our apathy, and wc earnestly hope that our friends will be sufficiently wide awake lo blight the hopes which have been built upon such foundations. Let our friends then in each and every county arouse themselves to their wonted zeal, energy and activity—let them go forward in the contest with an unshaken deierminalion lo redeem the character of the Stale from Ihc point of inferiority lo which tire weakness and itribe,, cility of recent representations have reduced it in (he halls of Congress. Wc triumphed last year in the election ot Governor, and shall wc now hy our own supineness and the artificies of our ad versaries, suffer ourselves lo be defeated, when it is so easy to retain and secure our ascendency! Against such an event, we call on all our friends once more lo unite and rally before it is 100 late! Wc learn from the Army and Navy Chronicle, that, upon the representations of Governor Gilmer, of the inefficiency of thn present military force in the vicinity of the Okefenokee swamp, the Secre tary of War has authorised the employment of five hundred mounted militia for three months.— An officer of the army has been Instructed to muster troops into service, and a Quartermaster and Commissary despalched to provide the necessary transportation and supplies. A letter from I’liiladelphiit' stales that on Sat urday, the 2d inst. the Fairmount or Schuylkill bridge look lire, anti was entirely consumed. n " Texas. J Dates to the 18th, from the Republic, have been received at New Orleans. The journals contain e ,iu,c ot ' material interest. The recent stories of invasion and slaughter arc false; tranquility ' prevails in every section of the country. Altho’ e llle Houston papers appear apprehensive that the raising ot the Mexican blockade by the French, , w RI bo the signal of the invasion of the republic. I Mexico, instead of being weakened by the present j course of the French, will be better prepared to I , prosecute the war with vigor. The blockade has | 1 imparted something like concord to the internal I factions of that country, and is prompting them j to a resistance which will give them more strength I and uniiy. W'e have the strongest confidence, J however, that, as the little republic exhibited lion-like qualities when she was hardly out of her ! swaddling-clothes, will, now that she has become • a strong stripling, give all her enemies such a lesson that they will be glad to retire beyond the reach of her arm. 'Tlte Indians, according to Capt. Taylor, who re cently travelled 300 miles beyond tlie Trinity and visited all ot the tribes, have expressed themselves to be the wa meat friends of the republic. The crops in every part of the country are said to be unusually tine and abundant. David G. Uurnett is recommended as the can didate for the office of Chief Justice, left vacant by the demise of Judge Collingsworth. Robert Wilson is the only opponent of Gen. Lamar for the Presidency., Since the death of Col. Grayson, little doubt seems to he entertained of the success of the latter. The Intelligencer says, of the growing impor tance of Houston :—“ As an indication of our destined greatness, emigrants and travellers gene rally accord to our city an eligibility oi location ( unsurpassed by any upon the Gulf. Wo have i now in progress of erection several large and 1 commodious warehouses, an extensive wharf, a 1 well ventilated and convenient theatre, rapidly . increasing proposals for the building of a court 1 house, and the strongest inducements for the 1 completion of a church. The moral character oi 1 , 1 \ our population justifies the belief that ere trlar.y , weeks wo shall have a place of worship, equiva- l lent in its arrangements and architecture to many 1 of the most finished in the States. Our people , are determined upon improvement—their motto I is o lav aril < . ( The Army and Navy Chronicle states that Commanders Fitzbugh, of the Concord, and Ten , Eick, of the Erie, on the West India station, it i is understood, have applied to he relieved from r their present commands, on account of ill health. 1 Commander It. F. Stockton has been ordered to j the Concord, Commander J. Smoot is spoken of for the Erie, and thirteen lieutenants are under orders for duly in the West India squadron. With 1 one exception, the lieutenants will lake passage t in the ship Levant, shortly expected at N. York | Proceedings of Council. < Saturday, September Ist. 1838. < Present, the Mayor, and Aldermen Nimrno, ( Jackson, Hill, Gumming, Milt, Dugas and War- ■ ren. 1 Read the minutes of last meeting. William 11. Neyland, fined five dollars for keeping a disordeily house. 1 The Marshall directed to have the public Com etry cleaned of weeds and briars. The officers of the city made their returns fur August. A communication received from the Sexton, referred to the Committee on South Common. A petition received from James 11. Pace, was laid on the table. Upon the petition of John Simpson, he was re lieved from the payment of three months lax on bis billiard table. The Health committee for Ward No. 3, made their report. The following accounts ordered to he paid : To Watchmen, $348 00 “ Constables, 100 00 “ Superintendent Axe Company, 134 00 “ Support of Hospital, 141 00 “ Sundry accounts, 120 00 On motion of Mr. Gumming, Resolved, That the accounts of Eli Morgan, he referred to the Jail committee. On motion of Mr. Nimmo, Resolved, That the expenses which may have accrued in trails, porting the city clock from New York to this city, be paid by the city Treasurer, after being first audited and ordered by the committee on ac counts, or by the late Mayor. On motion of Mr. Warren, Jlcsolved, That the Mayor and four members (one from each ward) he a committee to prepare and report an ordinance for the organization of the Mayor’s of fice, and to revise and consolidate all tire ordin | ancos now of force. And he it further Resolved ) That said committee be authorized to employ Counsel to aid them in the discharge of said du i *y- On motion of Mr. Nimmo, Resolved, That R. I’. Sprlman bo employed to lake charge of the ladders, ropes, hooks, axes, &c. belonging to the engines, and keep tire same in good condition, and I ready at any lime for use when called for by the s Captain of tho Fire Department. i Jlcsolved, That he be allowed a Salary of $l5O per annum as compensation lor such services; and that he be subject to the direction of the Cap » ‘ tain of the Firo Department. Mr. Jackson from the committee to whom was referred the communication of Mr. James A. ( Fawns, submitted for the consideration and adop tion of Council, the rates of wharfage to bo collec led at August* after the Ist September, and re commended that the same be published. The foregoing report was read and ordered to lie on the table. "( Ordinance for the further regulation of i slaves and free persons of color within the limits : of the City of Augusta, was read a third time and j passed. j Council adjourned until the next regular nice, j ling- GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk. I'rum lhe National Intelligencer. Mexico. j Subjoined is an extract from a letter from 1 Mexico, for permission to publish which we j are indebted to a friend. In respect to tbe i view which it takes of the state of things be- I tween France and Mexico, some allowance ' being- made lor the prepossession of the wri ter, who is a Mexican in feeling as well as allegiance, our readers will, ol course, oxer* | cise their own judgement. We do not desire lobe understood, by publishing the article, to ' adopt the writer’s conclusions. Extract of a letter. “Mexico. July 6. j “It is the general opinion that the Quixotic : blockade upon our shores, as it began ex im proviso, will terminate quite as abruptly—a : /arioso movement, closing rele.ntandu pianisimo. The resolution of the good Louis Philippe may be expected here shortly, and if he docs run his head into a war with a power more than two thousand leagues oft) let him take die consequences which will be pretty serious, viz. a repetition of tbe Jackson drama of 1836-7, with two or three changes of scene to England and oilier countries aggrieved by the same. Such is the view all sensible men take of Ibis business, persuaded as they are that the said blockade was d-wised and enier. cd upon without any calculation as to the re sults, under the delusion that some half dozen of the ships of war of la grande nation had merely to appear oil’ the Mexican coast, and that the point would be carried by a coup de main. Rut monsieur was mightily deceived; lie looked on for some lime in amazement to see dial the ruse did not tak,‘, and sailed back again to carry home the astounding news. — In the meantime die real sufferers by this ridi culous farce of a blockade are tbe French residents among us. Poor fellows ! it is real ly pitiable to see die state of distress to which they are reduced, shrugging tip their shoul ders at one another by tbe hour together, and jabbering over the grievances which their own unthinking countrymen have broubgt up on them. Their situation is truly distressing ; they are blockaded front all kind of communication with their neighbors ; no one buy s of them, no one sells to them ; from every side they are looked upon with evil eye. Rut 1 did wrong to say there was no communication; on the contrary, such of them as are in debt, and , die number is not small, arc pushed by their eager creditors with a perseverance that leads ' to scenes of a tragic-comic character, but in ' which the comic evidently predominates.— Many among them are furious against their 1 own government for not having calculated things belter, and provided for the worst.— 1 't hey see tluu tbe Mexicans have really dared 1 to raise their voices, to a man, against such an 1 undue assumption of power ; and, what is more, they see that the same Mexicans are also ready, to a man, lo raise their hands in defence of sacred rights assailed by the ug gressor. Another tiling that has appeared lo them a real phenomenon, is the fact, that while the custom houses of the dill'erent ports have been mill to 4-ho Government, it has augmented die national army by an addition of 0,000 ed'cctive men ,- that tneir pay lias been regular, and Iheirappoinimepts all that could be desired ; that a more liberal spirit is foster ed among us ; that several Spaniards have re ceived commissions, and been appointed (o places of trust; in a word, that their threats ol evil from without have tended to much good from within, to dissipate all private and selfish views, to tighten die bond of unity, and foster the good genius of patriotism. In a word, I feel confident that this appaient evil is to be I'.roduc ive of the happiest results, whose benefit will be felt from one extremity of die republic lo the odier. “There is also another tiling which the French residents among us cannot contem plate widiout emotion, and that is the con trast exhibited between their own Government and that of the United Slates of the Nin th, with regard to existing relations. While all is violence, menace and acrimony, on the part of France towards Mexico, the land of Wash ington is following out the pacific maxims of that father of their country, and claiming daily for herself a deeper and more enduring hold upon the good feelings of her neighbor.” From the Columbia Telescope. Passages Prom the Life ol u Great Statesman. NUMBER VII. The promptness with which Mr. Calhoun repelled an attempt to prove Ins connection with the Administration, is of recent occur rence, and of course is remembered. He dis claimed the right of others to “define his po sition,” and judging from Hie fidelity with which all that tails from him is caught and treasured up, 1 bad supposed that this golden rule would have been extended in its applica tion to others. In this, however, it seems that I was at fault; I mis'ook a privilege to the person, for a right to the public. Accordingly, llio attempt has been made by some of bis lol lowers, to assail the author of these numbers as a partizan of Henry Clay! That Mr. Clay is possessed of administrative talent, is, per haps, in the language of u great master ol the day, “a complex idea, requiring analysis and explanation. Ho is not, it is true, (as some ot his contemporaries are) always treading a slack wire, with a balancing pole in his hand as a proof of his extraordinary activity, and in this would probably deter lo the Bedoins or to the Unveils. It is also true, that in making his approach to a proposed print, his habit has generally led him lo prefer ihe straight lo the circumflex; always taking the Pennsylvania Avenue with a meridian sun to walk by, in pre ference lo the marshes of the Timber, with a flickering exhalation for his guide. It is per | haps, lurther true, that his excellency is not like the Aphyux, in constructing a paradox, in the solution of which he is to display the as tonishing facility with which the most striking absurdities, may be reconciled, and the most crooked of all things may apparently be m ade straight. It is true, moreover, that many ot the wise men of the country, and some ol our own Stale, have regarded him as having not only an extended, but a d stincl honz >n s in which it has been said that he not only hac • j the eye to see, but the finger to direct the or -I der, arrangement and complete tievelopemerii of its resources. I have hoard it said of him , i too, that of all the great public men in tin 1 country, in circumstances calling lor del.be ration and self command, he was always pro o I eminently fortified, not with a rash and pre ! cipitate confidence, but with a stair! and re.sa I lute calmness. ns Car removed from that to i menty in which weakness takes refuge (ton I its own fears, as from that apathy jiT whicl ignorance seeks to shroud itself in forgetful ness; aml that being poised, sagacious, fa sighted and culm, ho never failed to see hr way through the difficulties by which he wa I surrounded; and that without his heart falter mg or his head misgiving him, ho was always the first clearly to decide upon the right am firmly lo pursue it, regardful o! his country but regardless of himself. Ji has also been said, that he was not only, gallant, spirited and magnanimous, but entirely I rank, and free from all artifice; and that those who could notes, teem him a friend, orsustain him a* a confede rate, never (ailed to respect him ns an adver sary, not assailing your strong holds from the cover ot masked batteries, but opening his whole line of ha'lle lo the artillery of the op. posing host. These traits have been issigned to the Senator from Kentucky, with wliat jus tice those who know bun cun best decide; but, true or false, they can avail him nothing in Smr.li Carolina. Her policy, in affairs o" Slate, has keen selllcd to be the Platonic. Unless she can have a lover of her own chuo ; iug, she has decided lo remain a vestal. The propriety of his determination, in reference to the conflicting claims of Mr. Clay or Mr. Van limuii, it is not my purpose to draw into qncs tion; (let South Carolina preserve her armed neutrality between the belligerents,) but 1 must be permitted lo agree with Mr. Jim dolph, that as a gcneittl maxim of political conduct, “principles, not men” is about ns un profitable an abstraction as ‘dove, not women.” With the policy of Mr. Clay, however, so far as his public career lias disclosed it, Kiy concurrence lias been confined lo a solitary measure, and oven in regard to that, if | ) avo had correct items of his plan, we could never make the most distant approximation upon the detail. And entertaining and expressing this opinion,ns I do, in nil (rankness and sin. eerily, it occurs to me, that I present la r claim not to have the livery of this statesman forced upon my shoulders, at least by the followers of one, who sustaining Mr. Van Huron upon a cardinal measure of policy, and ns yet op. posing him in nothing,is defended in disclaim, ing all further connection with his admiuislia - tion. “A Clay man!” ilavo wo already reached that abyss of degradation, in the tar ly youth of our republic, when the spirit of subservience has so possessed itself of men’s tintures, mu! so debased them, that they must not only acknowledge a master themselves, but provide a master for others! Is there to be no concurrence of minds upon a subject mu tually considered, without (io cmjdoy a favo rite phrase of Mr. Calhoun) the inferior be coming “ absorbed ” in the superior understand ing, literally swallowed up like the rods ol the magicians? Hut more, is one mind not only lo bo merged in another, hut the subject in the person, and the superior became nut only the incarnation of the principle, butllio “(Jod in all and over all,” who concur and support it? When and how has it become the order of things in South Carolina, that one freeman is lo be represented as having what is equivalent to a written hill of sale of another liee innn in his pocket, by an equivalent, ids legation of the absolute supremacy of bis opinion and of Ins will, as a practical guide for another who concurs with him? lias it been since the Legislature tamely pass ed under the yoke, in that most empty of all mockeries, the aflirnance of principles which it was morally impossible that they could have understood, or that they could ever he made to understand ? I forebore to accuse the sub- Treasury party of South Carolina, either as the confederates or partisans of Marlin Van Buren ; simply warning diem against the con lamination of a contact so vile and hut lately so loathsome, and in return their drill sergeants and corporals have forced into my hands the bounty of Henry Clay, and placed upon me the badges and vestments of his service ! He it so. Those who offer the public a cari cature as a likeness, will of course, not com plain, if in turn, they arc brought under the hands of the limner—with u promise, how. ever, voluntarily given by the irlist, tbal the picture shall be taken true to nature. The reader will not suppose, then, that 1 am pre senting him with a pure fancy sketch, when I bring lo his view the rescue from destruc tion of a dismasted and shattered craft, by one of those “long, low, black looking schooners,” so often described as roving the waters in the neighborhood of die Havana or Matanzas. Upon the figure head of the for mer, be will imagine the liniarnents of Rey nard the Fox to be portrayed, while llic latter carries upon her bowsprit the “cast iron” features of one, whose deep and furrowed out-line would bespeak him a rover upon eve ry sea and in every clime for ibe last quarter of a century ; and when he has given to each ils proper designation (to the former, “the Administration,” and to die latter, “the South Carolina,”) he will have before him a pic lure, not only of succour and salvation from the perils of the deep, but a symbol of a con junction, in which the associates were appa rently united in a common destiny, and as part ners in a common fate. And such a union : At the time of their grappling, the helmsmai , of “the Administra ion,” is supposed lo have been a man from New York, whose name i think was Wright; her Captain was said l< i he one Thomas H. Benton from Missouri her first Lieutenant, Amos Kendall ; her pur . ser, l-evi Woodbury ; her clerk, Francis V | Blair ; and her ship's crew and passenger . were of a species of rabble lately designate! ' by the appellation of “loco-Coco !” Upoi the quartet deck of the other vessel stood i ■ man of robust person, sandy hair, and chalk) complexion, who, from tlie important am r officious air with which he issued orders, wiy ' supposed by superficial observers to have s been highest in the command ; but bis ven 8 inaccurate and stinted vocabulary produce! 1 the impression upon Olliers, that he was tin ' mere articulator of commands emanating Iron it another, issued through one of those ncwl; - invented speaking trumpets, called a munis it nis prompter was supposed lo be the rnai n whose f ice was rcpreseiUed on the iiguri - head ! No other person of mark was seen h ir command, ami the crew were said io he of a class called Legislators, who seemed to hav c tasted of the discipline ot the galleys, fron if the quiet subservience with which the ordei ,f were executed. ~ With liaise who witnessed this conjunctm r. much conjecture arose, not only as to the rm d )j v( , s ofttm rescue, hut tho probable const - queiices of companionship. It has been sir it mised, that probably some other than motivi o, ot humanity merely induced the rescue. I'ro io advices since the union, distrust appears mi 2 . | Ua iiy to l ave inspired Hie principal in con 3 h (n and, and it has been surmised, that, at acc e» venient point of the voyage, when ad is i „ longer needed of the schooner, the comma ~~ "* '** * l "**‘ 111 —‘i*n I —IT MW——MM 2- tier of the Administration will strike down the in •‘oast iron” man ut l lie helin, and give Ins body ;h to the sharks. It is suid that the mysterious 1- deliverer is suspected oflmving lent his aid in tr extremity, merely to relit the wreck and tts is sumo command of it himselt—and with an is impression on tlio part o( Ins ally that he Sile rs enured them when disabled, merely to profit s by their distress, is it a mutter lor surprise d that an administration leader should have been recently heard to declare, with scorn upon his n lip, that lie (their deliverer) who could bring' d no greater accession of numbers than a corpo n ral s guard to their cause, was not to be com . plimented with station by their party ; but was - merely to he tolerated as an auxiliary so long ■ as lie was efficient; remarking, at the same e time, that so much power exhausted in self, s defence lull him no power for assault ! (“lie • who is always excusing is always accusing I hiinseit,’ say the French ;) under these cir - cumstances, was n to bo wondered ut, that ; JJuclianuii should have upbraided him for as ' sliming to make issues for the party ; or, hang t mg thus loosly, as ho does, would it he matter . ol surprise, that at any moment he should he ■ greeted with the same declaration from the Administration, that ho has been so recently ) pronounced by the Whigs? “Let him go,” i said \\ ebstcr ; and at tho first convenient - moment of their reviving fortunes, “let him J 1 go,” will be rc-echood by Wright. And when 1 the edict shall issue from the throne, who is - there that will have cither the power or the wi 1 Ito gainsay it! Will it bo Ins first and most - ancient allies, the old Clark party of Georgia! ’ At that time they will he found linked with , those whose policy it will be to a.-sail and , crush h in, and all appeals to them will be re. . pulsed with derision and with scorn ! Will , it be the .Stale Rights’ parly of I lie South ! lie may “cull up spirits from ihe vasty deep,” will they come at Ins bidding ? Will he look to his own Slate? In tli.it ' day ol destiny, which awaits linn with the cer- 1 tiinty of the sitting ol the sun, he will find 1 that a very largo party, now cooperating with 1 Inin in South Carolina, are riding as an Ad- ministration party, upon an administration 11 measure, anil the day which shall data ins ' si puration from ilic reigning dynasty will toy- ' cr Ins connection from them. And yet, it 1 would seem, that fur repelling tins loihsomo c and contaminating contact, and lor avoiding h the chances and changes of this most perm- J clous connection, the finger of scorn is to be , raised to designate the nonconforni'sls as sup- t porters of Mr. Clay ! “Thou bust suid itj and rather than be marked as a confederate . or a purtizin of “him who sillcth upon the , throne," I accept the designation , provided , tbiil my accusers will acknowledge to the “.-oil: i impeachment, ut a most loving and illicit da. i banco with tho litilo Magician. You have “ploughed with h;s heifer, and you dure not deny it ; but, take heed, when the fruits of tins connection are to be divided, there are those who will "take the honey and leave you the carcass !” Wo arc told, however, good easy souls, that wc uro much deceived; that tho choice will not be between Clay and Van Huicn; that the fruit has turned to ashes in tho mouth of the Magician, and that, after having struggled for the greater s pari ol a file, ft hud almost said a life, ill spent) I ni the attainment of the highest station in the , people’s gift, lie has suddenly sickened at the point ol fruition, and longs to retire to bis proper jj übscutily; and that, being indisposed to re-election | and cnumouicd us retirement, iris place must bo supplied from the ranks of Ids confederates! Wo are further informed, that the man who familiarly j regales himself upon mint Julip, in a common liar, room, or a common tavern, with the soldiery ( in Richmond, bus forsoodi become a very Tibe rius, accessible lo none hut his favorile Mejuous ! Ami this is the twaddling nonsense wild which Mouth Carolina is lo he duped into easting her ’ electoral vote tor him, that a certain illustrious Statesman, upon the defeat of (bo Magician, may claim in return the vole of Now-Vork, and thus ride into (he Presidential chair over the shoulders of Martin Van IJuten ! Van Ilurcn tired of his honors ! The place where the Moorish king la mented his expulsion from his hereditary i ily, has become classic, from the manliness us Ids sor row; but the pitiful bowlings with which his pig my sovereign would deplore Ids defeat, would t render him as little an object ofsympathy then, as be is now an object of respect; Van iluien anx ious for retirement ! It must be admitted that ~ die world lias grown vastly in wisdom, in lids ’ year o I our Lord one thousand eight hundred and . thirty eight; but the credulity of one portion of , mankind must needs bo commensurate with die eralt of the other, lo make (his imposture pass r current, as even colored with probability, u Upon whatever pretext, or for whose ever pro- I j motion the Mlale is to be reduced into lids con dition of self abasement, however, 1 store ami j, disavow any connection with it. It is mere bar. j ler in market overt, nothing bctler ; and for one, ~ I would not lie instrumental in effecting the ex- I change, If I deemed it practicabU—which Ido not. NAKED TRUTH. n i- Mr. R. M. Whitney has replied to another at. L " lack upon him by the Globe. The tight is most 1 ,1 furious, and some delectable developments arc | n made. We extract a specimen: e i.ji is a matter of universal notoriety ibat Gen. I Jackson issued bis peremptory mand.i c to all the lo i Departments to give all their printing, &e. to the i;: editor of the Globe. This he calls the “popularity” r- (l s the President! Through the public favor a ’• large circulation was obtained! This is another r» deception It is well known that nearly every td one who had any thing to do with the Govorn •n mcnt, directly or indirectly was, put under con st tribulion lo the Globe, public Departments, public y contractors, mail and others, public officers, also; <1 and even the attempt was made through myself, f s as agent of the Dcpostle Hanks, lo lay those banks c under contribution to the Globe, because they y were connected with the Government as deposi ;n lories of the public money. I did not choose to le “stoop” to undertake such an agency. m The editor of the Globe does not venture lo v give the least explanation respecting the numerous ■ falsehoods that 1 proved ho asserted in the first 111 article.—Ho could not make an explanation. He f c was obliged lo acknowledge, by his silence, that 111 he stood convicted of uttering “base falsehoods." il He does, indeed, undertake to give some expia te nation respecting hia attempt lo get a bank in m | Kentucky appointed a rlcposito bank. Hut in '•’# ibat, be has only made the mailer worse, by his I explanations, as I will show; and ah-o prove him on j guilty of reiterating falsehood.” ; Tin. Fits,sen Dksciitkhs —We learn from it- , tl, e Now York Express, that the matter of the ur ic; ; re-,1 of Marsaud and Remond has been thoroughly pm i investigated by Mayor Clark, and the, result lias in- j been the acquittal of t he two officers, Lyons and in-1 Gilchrist, whose names have been mentioned in "n- 1 connexion with the affair. Iho facts of the cast no I are in accordance with the slalcmunts published IH , i by us a day or two ago, taken from the American * - II If iW • l' ,om 'iiida In, i>« r lu.i’t to , llc South'. i.r , . IVoufolk, Aucust ,1 IH 'r p tu,v ,roin (Uir correspondent of 18'h ulv ri ' SS ’ ,llL ' SOf ' jourrml to He Ju,y- .* 1,0 Houee of Assembly had passed a bill preventing the deportation of ihe quondam apprentices from Grenada lo Trinidad—quite a who *!?d aSU | l> ’ W V ho . uld • U PP°»‘ ! * loward those bo .f dm, bo molly free, have quilo a. good a f ,ar,S M a,, y other subjects ? lllc U«'wl« liueen. liut ihe moat important .t 0... i contained in those papers to the trade commoroe of the United Hiatus, and especially of hu , rn u lal “ 8 ’ ' H “ mo, ’ on of Mr. Graff in rbn.T' r Huu ‘' e °‘ ;' ssc,nb, y. "> petition the British 1 iirliarnont to lesson the dunes on the sugars from the Colonies, ami to make “a total prohibition of slave grown commodities in iho j ports of Great Hrilain I” JV.-r only are the sugars ol Ilia South lo bo excluded, according to Ibe resolution, but even the Colton also. That It IS the internal of the West India Islands to en. gross the Druid, trade is evident enough, but who would have anticipated that Grenada would h«. O led the van n. a warfare against Colton—an article which is quite as important a consideration Untiah ports as our own. Are all iho nmish cotton factories to he closed—is a trade to 1 ;° destroyed which annually brings inn. the I coffers ol England a sum not far short of Iho whole amount paid lo the West Indies on iho | score of emancipation 7 Hut the colonists reason wtih some degree of consistency. They seem lo argue, that, if England were fool enough to ruin her co|pnies in the pursuit of a political phantom. s be will go a slop farther, lake cognizance ot the private rights of foreign nations, and cause them either lo confirm their polity to the English code, or forego all commercial trullie. from the Alabama Journal. Van Itiiienisin. U is astonishing what implicit reliance our op. ponenls place upon names, and the facility will, which liny use, bandy and change them, is won derful indued. I u siting all the names together wnh which they huv u chrisicntd themselves would make quite a vocabulary. They have at one and another lime been Union, Republican, Jeflorsonian; Jacksonian, Democrats, Van Daren,’ anti-Hank. Hub-Treasury, .State Eights men, to' which might lie added Turililos, Force Dill IVo eb.mationisls, Deposit Seizors, and Specie Circu lar men. And they have been equally industri ous m fastening names upon their opponents, such as the Nollies, Disunionists, Dank Federal is!-, Ac. &c. Dul flow wo are lo know or fixe ibis Van Duien parly by any of iho names which they have adopted, is indeed difficult. They have heen fixed lo no principle but one, and that is lo ffd office, and foi ibis they avow all creeds and professions. At one time we find them con tending zealously for the unity and indivisibility of the federal government, and prescribing all who dared to dispute its omnipotence; and iidiculing the lours ol those who apprehended difficulty Iron, ihe machinations of the Abolitionists. 'Phis they said was a ciy rai,-cd by Nullificrs for edect. At another time they speak calmly ami collectedly of dissolving the union, and charge die nulhliors with being allied to die abolitionists because they are unwilling to incur the responsibility of dissolving the Government. At one time John U. Calhoun and others are traitors and rovolu lionists and they speak with seeming patriotism ol butchering their families and hanging the con spirators on a ga lows ns high as Hainan’s—at another, the same men arc in their estimation lit. tie less than Demi Gods, and worthy of dm most exalted offices in the gift of the people. At one lime, they arc printing the “ Proclamation ” on satin and hanging it in gift frames in their hous es, at another, they are repealing like parrots iho doctrines ol Slate Rights often told them lion, the stump and elsewhere in 1833 and 3. At one time they are creating Dariks in every village in Iho southern country, and again they are opposed to all flanks and all corporations.— They establish and applaud the sy»[, m of the Pet Hank depositories, and with Iho next breath vilify and traduce their own scheme. In short, there is no end lo their shameless inconsistencies; hut perhaps noun is so reckless as that now, whilst (rom every Democratic month is heard the hue and cry against a union of Hanks and government and the shoots of praise for a hard money curren cy, this identical party are filling die land with shin plasters, and have earned their inconsistency so far as lo set the very Government to manufac turing Treasury shill plasters, receivable in public dues and payable one year after dale!!! Thus do this parly expect to gull the people by iho adoption ol fascinating names, whilst they divert their attention from their real object. (Office and powdei) by the daring rapidity with which they pass from one act of encroachment lo another, constantly raising some new question of excite, tnent to blind the Country lo (be result of their own reckless experiments. These men have but one object lc.fore thorn, ‘'the spoils es office ” and they are only consistent in their inode of accom plishing it, die adoption of any means and every creed, and we know of no way by which their on jeet, and the means they use to attain it, might he an well expressed in a natno as to Call them the snip tailed I’itiry. From the Acs; York Anurie.an. Stanzas for Music. hr LIEUT, O. W. PATTEN, U. S. AIIMX. Wo have smiled and wept together . We hav u roam’d by shore and sea ; We have sir turn'd misfortune's weather, Vet I part from dice, ■Star of love ! lunv art thou clouding ! Curtain’d shadows ved the sky ; In the storm my life barque shrouding— Guide me will, thine eye. We have trod the mystic measure ;. We have sung the song of glee; We have twin’d the wreath of pleasure— Ycl I |s»rl from thee. him of hope! eclips’d in sorrow ! Whither shall my footsteps stray ! Dlind the night, and bleak the morrow— Have mo wnh thy ray ! Cnmji on the Snntnfec , t'lovida, A Tkaoeux in Mississippi.—A (cirihlo tragedy recently occurred at Canton, Miss , grow mg nut of the late duel between Messrs. Dickens and Drane of that place. A Kentuckian, a stran ger, happening to be in Canton—spoke of dm duel and charged Mr. Mitchell Calhoun, the so 1 condos Drane, with cowardice and unfairness.— Mr. Calhoou called upon the Kentuckian for an explanation, and the offensive charge was repea ted. A challenge ar.d light with Bowie knives, , ton to toe, were the consequence. Doih parties , were dreadfully ond dangerously wounded, though j neither was dead at the last advices, Mr. Gal* I boon is a brother lo die lion. John Cnlhoon, ! member of Congress of Kentucky — —- f 1 j Philadelphia, August 31. jf/P It is wid. feelings of painful emoiion that I J announce in our columns ro day, iho dccrwsw'""!^! •* ! our estimable fellow citizen, James C. Biddle, ■1 j jrpq. He was suddenly taken on Sunday last n „q t |, a „ Internal discharge of blood, which after 1 I some remission dial gave hopes o! bis recovery, d ] |,., min«led fatally yesterday morning a! 3 o’c!c.l_ •• 1 Mr. Diddle occupied f. gh standing at th« --- '