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WILLUTI E. JOXEB. A®(BW#TA, GEO., SAT 02 il AA' EVEA’IA'S, SEPT 550, 1837. f«eml-weekly.]-Vol. 1.-IVo. 75. j i.iju-ML..- iwn iuii—mm iiiiw i>n -i nni mi i immiiMin immwuiiiijjm' iff** s'wwwittf-rM.-. irwg^—wwnnK-''’mni '.ir .yryw mnwiri .’mwjjp'ir-c^.y JJnblistGi DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AXD WEEKLI , ll At Xu. 261 Broad Street. TERMS —Daily pa pci, Ten Dollars per annum in'jdi’anee. Semi-weekly papvr, ai live ollnra ' shereioiore i i advance, or si* at the run of in’ veaf.' Weekly pai*er, Throe Dollars in advance or four at the cud ot* the year. j CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL. I ' ' AIIGgJSTA. Friday EvejiiHS. Sept. 29.1837- FOR GOVERNOR. GfICKGE R. GI3..TIER. State Rights Ticket lor Ricltmoud Co. FOR SF'N ATK, ANDREW J. MILLER. FOR RErnnSENTATIVKS. CHARLES .1. JENKINS. GEORGE W. OR AM FORD, WILLIAM J. RHODES. ,»A subscriber,” in the Constitutionalist at m tempts to ward off the force of the argument a- I gainst Gov. Schley, on the subject of lai-mg a regiment of mounted men, in the Cheroke ■ coun ties, at a monthly expense to the state of some 30 . 0r.40, 000 dollars, hy slating that i gentlemen of the Slate Rights’ parly, recently from that section, justifies the Governor in that stop. Peronps the gentleman referred to, may think so hut Mr. j Lindsey who commands the U. S. troops in that j quarlei, thinks differently. So did Mr. Mason, i ' the agent recently sent into the nation hy Mi. Van Burcn, who slated to the Editor of this pa per on his return, that there were not the slightest manifestations of hostility among the Indians,mid that the raising of such a force was totally unne cessary ! Mr. Mason had the best opportuni ties ofjudging. and no interest whatever in can -4f g .to the conclusion which ho did. But there is one other, moie powerful and convincing argu metit than all these, and it is this—Gov. Schley | and his friends, including “A Subscriber," and | hik Slate Rights voucher, have none of them cu r yet staled one goad reason for app clieildllig lios tilities! It the Governor had any such evidences he would long since, have published them, to jus- It i y his course to the country. But he had (i me. and lie has none now. lie knows that the lnU> j ans have all been disarmed! their weapons ol warfare taken away from them; their ainmuninoit taken away, and that rl they word disposed to be hostile they would be totally impotent to do mis chief f-r the want of mains. Why does n h«p --| pen then,that without any Ind'u-atioes of hostilin oh the part of the Indians, that j isi at this lime. *** before the election, a w ind ■ regiment of men a.o to be raised! We repeal in the face of “A Sub scriber” mid his voucher, that we look upon it as one of the most flagrant acts of Executive lohy and presumption wc ever knew. It may tickle }\ (he vanity, an.l administer to the passions mid I prejudices, and, perhaps, the interests of the peo ple residing there; hut when they profess to be lieve it necessary, and can give no reasons for that belief, It look, likd a story fit only for the ma- Irincs. We have not ta,ken the trouble to enquire who is the voucher of the correspondent of the Con stitutionalist, and we do not care; wehav« a per fect right to express our opinions upon the mat ter, and we accompany those opinions with the reasons upon which they are based. Let them confute those reasons—let them disprove the fads %ehave stated, and give us some of the reasons U pnn Which they venture their " opinions' ’ of the necessity of plunging the Suite into an expense winch will, in two or three months, consume enough of the public money to dehay the expen ses of the Slate for a whole year. POST OFFICES IN GEORGIA. Two post offices have recently been established’ j onc at Danville, Sumter County,ol which VV. J j Konaldson has been appointed postmaster, and t the other at Swainshorough, Emanuel County, | John Higdon posimd*t£r. James Smith has been appointed postmaster at thatksville, Lee County. Warrenloa lias been made an Express mtiil office on Express ni ill route No. lU, Columbia ' tj. 0. to Millcdgevihc. FOR THE CHRONICLE AN» SENTINEL. PROCLAMATION* ' By Loco Foco,the Genius of the Union par ty of Georgia. (fa To the citizens ot Richmond county, greeting : Whereas, a great oversight was committed liy H the Union party last year, in consenting to run a I compromise or mixed ticket, hy which, the blalc 1 Rights portion of the community obtained a voice | i n the councils of the S;alc, which compromise , “gave Just and extensive cause of offence to the 1 riding party." Now therefore he it known that he citizens of Richmond county are put upon their good behnv or' and that upon theirsub.c* quent conduct depends iheit future weilare. If on Monday next, they voe as directed l>v "the powers that he” well and good ; if, on the con- tiary, however,.they still pur.Lt in their ire ’sona ble obstinacy, and vole for men of iheir own prin ciples, their “silly conceits,” will suoy’i’t them to the severest evils—they shall he forgotten in the dispenation of the good things, ana shall “ask in vain of a Union Legislature the grant of th; least of favors.” Given under my hand and seal,-this 80lh day oi Sept. A. U. 1837 aim of die reign ol Loco Foot)- B m, the LI. LOCO FOCO, [u.aj "God save the Loco Focos.” [FOR THE CORONICI.E ANI> sxrptNSt..] To the jJnt-Van linrenmea oj Riihmond: Whatever may be said o (lie conlruiy by | o ’ lilical pai izans, the true, the main question lobe ’ solved hy the ensuing election,is whclhci Georgia 1 ii in favor of, ot opposed lo the lucasur.sid die present administration. If Governor Seimy is 4 rc-elec.ed and there is a Union majorily in die I Legislate, it will lie hailed throughout die I Union as the triumph of Van Burenism, Is i: I the part of consistency, then, in any ot you. to , conliihutc directly or .ndirectly, bisuv i: a resul ! - (fVct it is said that some of yon w ill vole at die approaching election mixed tickets, and olhere I! none at all. Now this coarse it it he so, eannu t •be reconciled with a con-istenl support of the principles you profess. Every man ol you, it is ito be presumed, wishes hi mac 1 1 to he correctly represented l»y his public servants, \\ ill dial ~ he done hy the Van Boren candidates for the Le_ 'J. gislature! If a resolution is offered approving |i of the policy and measures of Mr. Aan Burcn s H administration, will the candidates on the Union TTg:.—acTOiatwii-.*. .utawxsn ■ ■ ticket vole for or again-t it! You yourselves can answer this qiiesiiun. How strange and inco.- sistent would it appear to find on the Journals of the Legislature the vote of Richmond county di vided on a Resolution ot such vital itnpoitanco ! What opinion would be entertained of the politi cal principles of the county ! The inevitable conclusion must he dial wo have no fixed prin ciples at all, hui are the mere dupes and worship ers of men. Are you prepared to countenance hy your votes a calumny such as this upon the county and yourself! This is a matter on which we should not he influenced hy pri vate regard or personal friendship, hut hy the stern and lofty dictates of duty —that duty, which wo owe to our principles and our country. It is, therefore, to he hoped, that we will not pl ace onr-clvcs and our country in an equivocal attitude, but that hy an undivided sup port of the whole Siam Rights Ticket on Monday next, we will show to the high ruling power, that Richmond is Anti-Van to die core. ONE OF YOU. The Louisiana Advertiser Says —"The yellow fever is said lishavu broken out vviih fatal violence in Natchez.” [nniM oca cohiuisponiiknt.] WASHING TON,Sept 25, 1837. Henry Olay made one of his creff'e-f speeches to-day. The chamber was crowded to overflow j ing, and the ladies’gallery was not nly filled, hut the fair beings compelle ) half t lie occu an s lof that approprialod to our sex to vacate. I un derstand that Baltimore conuihu d upwards of a hundred persons, who iriado the visit merely to hear the groat Kentucky oiator. I cannot (id up this sheet heller than by throw ing together some sketches of tile doctrines and opinions he advocated \vilh so much eloquence and effect. Mr. Ulay looks upon the measures that have been proposed in the Senate hy Mr. Rives and j Mr. Calhoun, as merely temporary expedient; I and those brought forward try the Administra tion’s organ, the CnmnijUee of Finance, as in fact an aggravation of the mischievous policy ilia l lias already brought ruin to onr dOois. He com mented vvilhUlc greatest severity, up m the mes sage of the President, especially that part which pretends to give an explhii.il ion of the ca -os ol too i xisliug stale of things. His language here!} h vvever, was more guarded and decorous than that of Mr. King, of Gi, whose arguments lie referred To, and enforced hy ud.litiuiiut lads and illusira ions. He sh wed most satisfactorily, ilia the commercial einbuna-smciits in difl'rent conn tiius in Emopd, were in cxaci proportion so tlnir conned ion with lire United Sia.es; and that the heuvie-l failures tin the oilier side of the Adamic, were of those houses connected with the Ameri can trade. He demonstrated that tire chief cau ses have hceu in that scries of measures adopted and pursued against-he business and hanking in terest of the country, hy the late and present Ex ecutive — the warfare on the Bank ol the United Elates—-the removal ol the deposites-t-lhe sei zure of the public money hy the Executive—the clumsy execution of the Deposhe Act —the gold ami silver humbugs—lie specie circular. These were the inust productive causes; an auxiliary one was the conduct ot the Adminis tration towards the Tariff Compromise Act. The. people were kept in a state of serious uncertainly, respecting tire intentions of Gov. eminent. The compromise was threatened ovei and over again, and such was the want ol confidence n suiting from these demonstrations, that, among all tile sufferers in ihe present crisis, none ti ivo been greater than . the manufaclur s. He cimliovertcd the idea of Mr. Calhoun, that th ■ tariff policy produces lire surplus, and contended 1,.“t it was the Government course in rcgaid to the i nhlic funds. But; said Mr. Clay, the one great cause that lies at the foundation of all the others, and which his brought upon this great country its disorders and distresses, is, that wc have lint the benefit of a free Government. In such a Government the mass of the people make ihe laws and control and direct the Executive —hut here for the last eight years, the chief magistrate lias directed and < on- Uulled the people. The Jackson party he did ma think, would not have governed very ill, if they had had their ow n way. Theirs was not so much the want of wisdom as of flrmne s. Tneii greal error was, they did not follow the dictates ot their sober judgment, Mr. Clay put this with immense eticev to Messrs Tallinadgp, Rives, and King and others, so that every one fell the application. How oficn ho said had mea sures come to he approved and supported because the Executive insisted on them, which had a li lie before met nothing hut disapprobation ! He adduced instances—the case of the re-ehar- Icr of the Bank ot live United States—that ol die removal of the depositee —the specie circu- I lar, &c. To diis coinleetiort he referred in a strain of subdued hut most effective eloquence, lo ihe changes wrought in tlie course of particular individuals, by the Executive will, fie noticed the case of Dallas, who took a principal part here in carrying through the hill for ie-cliarleimg tin Bank of the United Siales—ai eve,ys'age of lb progress, he was its active support. —,ii.d yet in I three weeks afterwards ho was fom I applauding . j Ihe vciy veto of the President, which defeated that measurp’ He is now distinguished hy a foreign mission. Mr. Clay made no rema>k*us to his motives—hut let an enlightened world, said lie, review lire whole circumstances and then pronounce on his motives, Mr. Clay noticed briefly each of the mca sures proposed by the Committee. T|ie ob ject of the Administration lie said was first 'o make mailing receivable for public dues but gold and fiber—then denounce all Banks that should not pay in specie—then invest the Secretary of the Treasury with powers lo 1 destroy all the Baoks, and ti i illy to disperse j the .cveoucsof the noli n. am mg a hand of S .h" Treasuries mid' r the sovereign control ol i lie Ex ecutive. He assailed with ait tils powers of ar , gunieut and eloquence the .’duh-Trcasqry 1 scheme —showed the liahiliiy to loss from deful . canon —to corruption and abuse ; —and pvrlicu lariy dwell upon its tendency to enlarge Execn ’ live power and patronage. He appealed to all -ides «t the Senate to oppose this sy-iem a 8 , fraught with the greatest danger to the liberties I and happiness of the people, and reminded the t niaj vrity, that if the Senate tairly represented the people, as their sentiments were indiea'ed by the • most recent devclopemcnts in the elections both s Slate and National, there would.hu 30 or 34 n agaim t the administration; and only 18 or 30 in favor of it. He asked the majorily whether it was fair that they should, under these circuinsla.n ees, press a measure, which if it had not origina ted in the other house never could succeed. Mr. Clay declared himself, in the m vst open and decisive manner. In he in favnr National Rank, and said lie civuld conceive 'lf no re ae.Jy. of which such an institution ahwmlil not tie a component part; w ith a limitation on the prows of the Bank, lo prevent over issues He touched upon the quest! in ol eon-lt u ionalily, and re gardad it ns settled. He referred to Mjr. Madi son's well known opinions and course, in coufir ma’ion of this ground. Never, said he, was there one third of either House who believed the mea sure unconstitutional. Mr. Clay ihg .rds it as unconstitutional for Mr. Van Buten to have pro nounced a veto in advance upon such an institu tion, or any other which Congress might estab lish. Asa part of ihe government, the President has no right to pass upon any measure helore it is consiiiuliivmilly presented lo liim v jnst as the Senate has no right lo pas-, in advance, a r soKi linn that they would reject A or H fir any iidicc in case the President should, at any lime, noin’t, nate trim. Ho denied a together Ihe assertion that The people had decided twice against the bunk, because they had re-elected Gen. Jackson, and elected Mr. Van Boren; and concluded by ilcclaring.tbiit in his part of the country.the que.s lion with ihe p opleWas, Tits USlos optiik S; ,vn;s, on A SOUND cunttKNcr totue Statf.s. The questions then are identical, and must be united; andifa Bunk was not given, to the peo ple, they were resolved to provide a substitute. Mr.-Clay concluded by declaring he would support t re motion of Mr, King, (to postpone tiil December.) though ho should much prefer an in definite postponement. Toe in alien was lost—iyes 19. nays 27. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The question As a National Bank, was the subject of discussion in both houses to day. The reports of the'respective Finance Committees ol both houses on the memorials praying for the establishment of such an institution, ami declar ing that the praters of the petioners ought not to he granted, were taken up : and in the Scroi'e a discussion ol the greatest interest arose. Mr, Clay ohjacted to voting on a negative proposition tis ibis kind. He dot not, as he -taled yesterday, ihir.li a proposTiOn fora National D:i"k ought In he hrongljl forward; hut yd he would not agree to exclude from the discussion nfreihed'es a jrro position respecting which be believed a large por tion of the people were favourably inclined. It the Senate were called to the vote, lie woqld move to aoiend by inserting a provision, that whenever a clear ni.ij irily of the people were'ascertained to lie in lafor of a National Bank, sucli an Insdtu lion ought to he established. M b Preston wished lo postpone the considera tion of the whole question for ten days. He was not prepared lo vole against any expedient until he knew what oilier remedies might he pro posed by the adminisUalion. A large portion of his constituents look upon tnis measure aa the only remedy, and he would not agree to exclude it from consideration, even Though he might not he in favor of it himself. Mr. T .llinadge moved lo amend, hy inserting a resolution declaring t hut it was the opinion of the senate, that a maj iri y of the people of the U. S. are against the establishment of a Bank, and ihere fore to establish such an inst Union, at tins lime, would he inexpedient. A debate iii a desultory character arose, in the course ofwliieh a conversation look place between Vlr. Preston ami Mr. Calhoun, of which 1 will send you a full report loom i row. ,Mr. Cat noun defined his position for himself and lean see no thing in it hut that of a supporter of ihe adminis tration parly. He saio dial he would war against congression al usurpation in the Bank of die U. 8 , and the Tariff even more vigorously than ngain-t Exeeu live usurpation. And he would look for his id lira among those who r-.llied widi hire in 1827 among die great body of die Jackson parly, now supporting die ad niiiislrali.in; and w io, h? he lievid, worehme>t and patriotic. The amendments were all hi-t, and the ques don was taken on 11.0 original icsulndon, and carried in the aflirinaiive. In die House, alicr a brief dchaje, Ihe resolu tion of the Committee of Ways and Means on the same subject was postpone I till tomorrow. — They have the and-deposilo hill still under con sideration. M. Front-the .V F. Com < ercuil Adu, Sept. 25. Spkcik—The -a es ibis nooiling were SIOOO in half dollars, at 4 j and S2OOO al 4 } premium! We mt A reel lean gold a do: h ill dollars ■ls a I>i dii ;qoa let d>, 4a4j do; five fnine pie ces -a IDItJ Napoleons,s4 a -oven Lots ffiuG ass 10; doobl.tons s|(> all a $.16.90: Paid >1 do $16.20 iiSlo.so; 8 ailislidollars—a 7 pieniium: Mexican do 0 j do. The Comino Contest—Fne daily nc eiiunts we feme ot tree success of correct principles, i<n I Hi emil li r (lovipfiH ol Van Bui itiishi, is most cheer.iijj to lie fnemls ol demo r,icy. Tie’signs ol the limes in Peim .-vlrn'> '. ri're coining election. Never wa- Tiere irpoe unanimity of fueling ,ind,cmi erl otac.io'i in our i n , vary rren.- IV, to.vtidi n, yea, alreosl every mini m the s tu , .v to i ives her pmspt nly and glories in o r sllec »', seems so he ae.lmg. Wi? can as mre .air fr ends nhrii.iil tint lie restj.i ol tire ieet, ns m tins stall’ the, coiling 101 l win tnake tin’ ’’lnile elnel ”, treinMe on imj tnroi.e, Harrisburg (Pa ) Chronicle. PRINTEdS’ PROVERBS. 1. Neverenq tire ihon of an eilimr fir the news; fir b. hold, it is his duty at Hie appointed ’ dine to give it unto thee without asking, i 2. Wneii Himi dost write for ijn pip:.e,never I say unto hi n.’whit hinki’st direi of my piece!’ (, r n may tic dial Hie .null might offend thee, 3, It is’ not li’ that tom should n-U of him ■ wlii i< die author .of an article upon suhj tots ret > imhlic poncrnmirmi) for Ins do y requires liMn to . keep sn-h thing- unto himae.f. 4. Whe.i thou lost eoteri.no a pdn'ing offi e. have a care unto thyself liial thou dost re a louoli die type; for tlmu mayesl cause die printer much - trouble. 5 Look thou not' d there ipy which is in tin hands of the compositors; for that is not meet in the sight of the printer. 0. Never examine thou Ihe proof-sheet, fir i -j« not readv lo meet thine eye, that thou mays I uoders’an I it. 3 7, T ike his paocr—subscribe immediately so i t. and pay in advance, and it shall he well wid s thee mid thy little ones'. Agrarianism. —"il.ho, Jim, you 1 infer— look .t tins big liaise h”re. where lives a mit s mi hotter, in rnv wty ot ilimkiitg, than ymi ” !, who is won.i his thousin Is, and nits rods i p’g and turkey every day, while we live tu rag , and poverty.” it “I was thinking of that same thing; and, li.il. I’ve an idea—l limit see why the uevd ho a.'iiiuhl’iit he as poor as we are. I hold to '* mi equality of rights—Every man's as good as a or her nne, aml no man ought i*> have o in >re linn Ins neighbor—tliem’a my n ut!. d mm's.” Flic lOltmk ofth 3 htfr», tnn 1 hreeeheil loaf er pn’s me in in ml of a complaint 1 heart a “* 1 (tie truant shaTei inikotolus phiymiie lit” s other day. Tliev hid been away with their d hou rs and kite-', Sam Willi loav ’J o’ without. .. Joe mi his return home, got e. (logg ng lor h s uresumptioi) and tresspass. Vlte next time ho ti i iSain, he haded Jinn. ••S mi, did vour father lick you yesterday !” u “I’iip, no!” i- pD.d'nthel Well, my father Irekod me s arid i don’t see why yon ain't as m i n r ght tu a licking as 1 have, —Cnl nnhir < Register. From the Richmond Whig. '• POWERS OF Wlt. PRES I’ON. it A correspondent of tin* Ne.v York Courier, ll in sketching men and things at Washington, e takas the billowing notice of Mr. Preston'sef liiiT mi Frtd.iy last ; '* “Yesierd.iy in liie Semi'e, I heard Mr. e Preston in rP|dy to Mr. Calhoun, and- Mr. Brown nt'North Carolina, on the bill syspen n ding the payment of the fourth instalment, e ujider thed.sinbntion law. Mr. Preston hits been represented to me,us a splendid dnclnim er. Tins, 1 have no doubt, is correct, but le y evinced, on the pro scut ocesaioe, more that s declaiiMtory ppwers. Mr. Calhoun and Mr. k Brown had, directly and indirectly, sustained Si me warfare of the Administration on the I.u cul Banks. Mr. Preston’s reply was logical, s ircaslie, sneering, withering. Until the Im notable Senators rema ned silent. I observ ed, however, sufficient to satisfy my mind, that d tne v.ews of Mr. Callinun ' mid Mr. Presloa, P as to tin; policy Unit the G ivcrnmeul might lo 'pursue, are diametrically ooposile. li is un ilmsTind liero th it Mr. McDofii’ nml Mr. il iinilion of South Cirolina, concur in up.n ion vvisli Mr. Prcstnn. ’ Tile same writer, referring In Mr. Van Bit -0 run’s remark in his P ochiuiiiiion cmivomiig Congress, mat it vvas an *'e.itrauriJinary occtt sio i,” ob elves : “Extraordinary,” he may well say, alien -10 terprtsmg, prosperous, and happy people redu r- eed, in u lew sborl yeprs in binkniptey ami „ ruin, llirmigb Hip in:stn mugminml (if not enr -0 ruplioii) ot ignorant rulers, the best currency in tlie world, reduced to the very worst. An r- overflown g i'n.’asiiry exhausted—desjioilcd— n beggared. An indiistriniis and llinving pnpii r, la' mu imemploy'd, wn.te tbeir fiiindn s are on „ the hr.nk.oi starvation. All these evils pro diced by tim visionary experiments ofinerCe niry petitiqians.whose only object is their 1 aggr.andiz Tiimit and the gratification of an r " mofdimiie and unchastene.l amtnlion. Jlow If long, ye simple ones, will ye qoalide m men, e iliat lo promote their own soilbsli views, have , r brought m.seiy and rum upon our lominon i dmitry!” AnoUicr Corrcspnn'lont thus vividly des '* critics Hie scene. Every chivalrous ami gen erous heart must have responded to ttiesenli ,- Uiema ol tin; noble Eouibi»n: B "Piesimi made one ol .those tremendous ( speeches for which ho is so inmarkahle when suddenly excited. During the time he was ■ speaking, Hie Senate was wrapt in tlie most I profounil s.lence—Hie lobbies and aisles were a crowded lo excess. .This effort was in reply e Ui Mr. B own ol North Carolina, one of the |( champ ons ofVni'i Enrcnism, Mr. Brown said lie Was nred of tlie nostrums of the Oppo-.- tion. Pieston fixed on h mime of those villi a '.'ring glances Unit seemed I o strike In ill mine e with iisl(|illsliHl”iil. VVlial, sir, said hf, does i, ilie gentleman lulls th ns of “nostrum.-!” .Bier the nation lias,been bled and purged and drenched Willi warm water tinlil it was bn the ’ eve of ilssolulion by that illustrious IJangiii il ’, whom lo mention in tlie Fenate is cons d e ered sacr.lega.—Talk to us of nostrums ! Eir, n when in lheir wild Ul.ephjan schemes they 11 weiO tn call gold and'filter trout the vasty deep, idl It was t i have been as plenty on Its great father of r vers as it was on the streim ’ of Pai lolns; and then to come with a projm. • spion alioiit Treasury Notes, and talk le use strums!” Dobs not tho gentleman recnl- - i- l»el when onr gallant sliin ol state frciglileti ~ vviih ih.rely mid gliiil.u Ss, had her lull sails spread, gild'rig bn the smooth and ffiassy o | '’r- r> , can of presp-r ty, Hie g'Tiih,’'man and h r par ty called to ti- to l i tv ai Ihegilhii.l hark and " j lynns crea— u hlen'y hy a hold expefiinc.it v I' tier politieal comm tinier, she is sttib . 1 ; a . htirl:, he 1 ’ rudder ld-t, h r p lot im’ap ei reareig ng he", and she suiks at sea, u lute all N sin lino ir 111 q.■ il l ly ! Talk to ns, sir, ol' nn.-- irutns mid ex,ierime:i!s —ajiongh wc ran i.i I oet, rid o|' iiiu, experiment, would that we could got 'nd of iho experimenters. Tim • genih-mait tells ns there.is no it stress —nine j tenths of The'euhstiinia.l men ol t :.c country ■re tree from it—happy, mo I, sir, that he arm his are without its pale. From my very soni I rejoice at it; but for. my-elf and the si a pie iState I represent, it is, I grieve m say fir olberw'i.se. The cotton, thence. Hie indi .j go,all are prostrate and prostrated hy time '• trum t and exn-rim tvs ” From the Plitludelphii Commr-.id lUrall. B * LETTER FROM THE FE( RETARY OP THE FKE ASUIi V, IN itKFLV i OMR ~ BIDDLE E RE-SOLUTiUN. \V « have accomphsbed Inc ai'diiotis task of reading, Ho n b ■gmiinig to end, 11.0 letter of - Mr Woodbury, in rbply. to the r ■ mutton of t Mr B ddle.r lit ivo so the offer to pay members n ol Congress in spec e. vvliitii occupies neatly d foil" co uoins of the Globe. Mr. Woodbury - appears lo have taken great pains lo make i., Ins 1 tier as prolix as possible, doubtless with [J Hie hope that few, if any, would have the ennr ■ age to read if. The 'whole matter might have e Ir en comprised in one Counli ol the space, n end if it had been so compressed, the pdblic ■ might have been able to understand i;, hulas e il iot.we must confess our inability to see • t'trough ilia thick veil in' wli|c|i it is env 1- oped The substance of Hit* reply, n- tarns we can understand it, is, that tlie U.cniHmcnl not. having a fi'.tfficicnt qnintby ol ipccie to pay all the public credito's, was oh gd to ~ adopt a “principle of discrimination" in the j ul ule of payment, (ve have 1 net I nhle to discover tne principle,- liowtvor) and it an r pens ill it land otlicers, Gn.jom .ijrei e olfi. !’ eers, Indian agents, stock brokers, the ullitc and seamen ofliie Navy ot foreign s! ilmrm, n niemhcrs ot Congress ,-.inl tlie Jnd oiary, have ff iicon Hie favored classes, in whose favor a ” “diserimiiint on” Ims lieen made,as they have received (tie r doe-, wlijm n q ie-|.’.l, in specie. Flic honorable Secretary carotully aveds any II atlns on In the ay t her “(iiscrim ndioo” made “ between lie’ rem’iining cl isv -s of pm.he ere* dilors, viz: iheotiice iioloers at Washington, 16 mid the Median c« employed in the (inblic 11 service, tito form rof whom are p tid in Trea sury ilrafs oeiriy eqnl to s, c co, and the hit " ter in bank notes w inch uroteii per cent bclnw ”*■ spec e m value )r Fliere are many assertiens contained in tins .. letter vvh cli are total y tin'out led, and winch we shall, lake the jibeny ol tiol.cmg. The Secretary says— - “’File D p irtment at fir • tiffcred to pay, m and did'Cause to lie pa .d, when desired, in ir specie, the debentures of the merelia is.” s t Any one who will nder m Hie New York gg papers of May and June I wi 1 find many c instance? wher*’debenture certificates were 1, not only refused payment in specie, hut we e I even refused to he received in payment, lor t duties ThiMisseriiun ol the Secretary that I “tne departmental first offered lo pay” litem • rn specie, is, iherelnre, directly ul vuriuneo . witn tci’lrmh. Ii was not until Hie injustice of lii” nd'.isal had keen loudly proclaimed, '- mu I, i:y were pi d hi specie or received for i dill.es. ■ A Mii he says— r “ Flm Ikes r ’ee’ved for patents and refunded . sin •<: Mty have .visu, when desired, been paid s bn k in specie.” 3 We so ne two or three months ago stated, aiid dared oniilndicinmpliiil. a gentleman paid ’ into ilie li ilids ot'ili ■ Clerk of I lie patent office, tinriy dollars n specie, tor a patent; hot con-' elud.ng n t to lake lliut patent, twenty dot ' Ins was relunJod lo him (the ot tier ten being re neil as fuels, <tc ) in a check. ’J’lie next 1.1'.', wishing intake mit another paten', lie oil'red the clerk en dollars in silver end the chock (he had received the day before. In I to Ins great surprise the latter was refused end , before be could "get liia patent lie pot o ;o - and purchase twenty dollars in specie ayum, n tito place ol the check; and duos the Seciviu . ry now say that fees received lor paten s have . been paid back in specie when desired? W ■ - me sorry that fads show ibis assertion lo be , untrue s Tne Secretary further states. ‘ln the domestic operations ot ti ■ u ami , 1 Navy Departments, us wel mi,:.' leg on j t the public works not cono. r: ■ !i. t >, ; • spacte Itaa likewise h ■..■■■ ■u/ Ia; i.y- i led lo pursers, pox . is, :■■ ..|,i . ,i„' nt. ■- j ■ enable them tom.. sums in their wee, o s : tin.';,: - I'm ~ ■ have embraced those persons in pubi.c cm i ploymont, whether seamen, suljl efs, laborers | or others, at the yards, tor's and oilier places in which national works were in«progiess. ’i’lns department has likewise offered to pay reasonable amounts in specie, when re quested, towards the large sums due pension ers, in order,as tarns practicable, to modulo so meritorious a class of claimants." We cannot express our toolings upon re til ing these assertions. We did not believe Hi possib e that Mr. Woodbury, with all Ins mo > col usstirajme, would have dared to m ike a statement so directly opposed to truth. . So ‘ far from specie having bi'enfuriiisjieil India ( burning officers t > eimlile lltqni to make change , and pay small sums m tlmir weekly settle- ; inoiiis,—we stnto, and we do it nnon nnqnes- * tiurinhle authority, that nut one single dollar of specie lias been furnished by Hie,govern < merit “to m ike i Ipingi; r. id pay small sums,”, , al tin; Navy Yard hi lids c.iy. On the coil- a trary, when the mechanics, who were employ- * ed at the Yard, it quested lo be paid in specie, the small snips under five dollars which were j due liiem, they were told that they must lake, j shin piasters or quit tvurk\ As in tlie asser tn.n that ilie Dcpaitineril Inis off red io pay leasomiblo uinoiiiiHs in specie, when requesteu, to tlie peiisiuiiers, Hie lidluwing siuii'inen' I'rom the (.MiriT’spoiidoiiti, of the New York '! Courier and Enqu.tcr, will show Itow tar it is tree. •, f “TlieSerg'Tinf at Arms is seen almost daily | pur .ding the House with a bag ql 'gold, paying the ineinhei's. Contrast this with the f'Cl, j that Hu,’ I’ens oip’is ot the R"Volutmnury War | were paid lust week tlioir in serable pittance | in the most worthless rags. No mailer what r yon hear to the contrary, I repeat and clad- \ leuge contradiction that the revolutionary pen- , minims in 111 s city were paid th'dr inuanci' | in p- per rags, and all hough limy solicited only a few dollars in specie, it Wits refused. 1 conversed Hi s morning with one of liiem, in ms eighty fourth year, who was thus Irea'ed . and ims under 11.0 eyes of tlie President and < Ins cabinet ” i From the Louisville Jon mol. ON CRQSMNti THE ALLEGANIE3. i The broad —liio bright—the glorious west 1 Is spread Indore mu now ! Wneru me grey mists of morning rest ' llonea h you iiiountniii’s brow ! The bound is poised—die goal is won— 1 Tho region, of the. setting sun Is open lo my view— Land ol tlie valient and Ihr free. Mine own Green Mountain land-—to thee And ihinc—a lung adieu! 1 I hail diets—valley of die west, . Foi what) ihon yet shall he! I hail dido, for tlie hopes that rest . Upon diy destiny! > I Here—from lies mountain height, I see I Toy bright wevss floating lo die sea, J 'Faina emerald fields outspread, . And- leelg thati in the hook ol lame, | Proudly elluil lhy recorded name i In taller days lie read. i i Yet while,l gaze upon tire now, ( All glorious ns thou art, , ( A cloud is resting on my liroxV— A weight upon my heart, To me—m alt thy yootitfiil pride, Thou nr. ’ land of cures untried, Os uiituld Hopes and fears; Tiinu art —yet not fur thee I greivo, But for tlie far dll'land I leave I took on thee with team. 0 brightly—brightly—glow thy skies In summer’s sunny hour* ! Thy green c irdi seems a Paradise Ari'ayi d in smjiniei flowers ! But O I Ihere is a land id'ar Whose skies to me are brighter far. Along the .Atlantic shore; For eyes, beneath their rudianr shrine. In kindlier glances answered lion" Can those their light restore ! Upon the lofty hoimd I 'J'hat parts the east .p i > lief ire me —-lies a l.ory ire, i Beliind —a horns oj , v Here hope her wild e/icmm. .. .;! I.'ngs, Portrays ail bright and lovely things, My tool* ops to allure — But there, in mcm’ry’s light I see Ail Ilia vyas once moat dear to me— .My young beau’s Cynosure ! VIOLA, l Tub Sj;roe,a:<t'6 Wife —lt was iiqrljt i’jtO soldiers in both the hostil.■ armies wen. huHied hi quiet Cumber-, ami no sound was 1 .;. ar.i, save lire sMilinei’s urea cured tread,and the oiXTismn.il cry, 'ul.’s well.’ A mofilrei form app'i) veiled. “Who corn" iln.'ie!” Bcm nidcd rne sentinel. “A Irtcild,” ansAored a timid Voim’ softly; “advance,” sad the sfiiimol, ‘unit g, vet lie parole.’ 'J’lie , saniC'. soft - and timid voice, said, ’Love’— •Loved’ replied tile sentinel, hove is not (life t parole, vuu cannot p.is-, it. would he as inncti (as toy tife’ri worth .oioljroii pas-.’ •lodcCil., exclaimed tin; atratiger, ‘itVciu d not to let a . iS.-r ncTin’s wile p ms, lo lake, perhaps, ihe last tare.veil of her husband, ibescecbyotl sir, ! I-t mu pass. Tito bnUlt! yin) know is expect ed to.tnorriivv; it, may be ihe lost, n gbt I can ever spend in rnv Ine hand's company; and 1 , have travelled forty miles to se" him.’ ‘No more, I cant let yon pa an ’ ‘Nay. Bre. hut 4 lie.ir me one moinem:' have yon a wife that , lover' you with all tier bear!/ If sho should j leave her bab"*, and vviih forty in lea just to see you before a h itiire, and——’ 'Pass friend! ails well!' Follow that fond devoted heart , tohef linsh.Tml’s • flow on tito cold ground He started to find '.er there, blit presses tier j, tenderly to ids h-'.-om, and irquirea nn.xloii-iy v I | o r the little ones she baa left h dimd. They p - talk of the few fleeting y. jrs they had spent I t ’gether in wedded love, before war dragged mm (io n hisriomc, and the wife weeps bitter ly, na she thinks of the morrow. The hou s ot niglit steal liaatily away. The drum frees Liura to on! her liushaud farewell: mid offsite retires wit li liio foijdpst messages for fha lil'le ones at home, Hie sijh il is given for tlie soldiers lo prepare lor balTh*. It was her last farewell. Sho sought and found him among the dead. T use children own ',i parent, no either side, no more. A XR VV WAY TO MASC IP A VRf.TtCT, AND or.T OI’TOF A Jt'UY Konst —it, ll! id the (Tl iosi tr c.-s we have heard of (or r linn*, was played off by u jury in H. Si. r -no! Court, winch was Hittieg it it, t. v. , i..- 1 week. The jn.y had a ease u , . m dcr... lion and, of course, woe ;i ,li" 1 i; tip;” tiny could nut agree, and, as it Was evtHiig hate in Hie evening, ilie prospect, of spi'uding tie night in coiifiniTiii’til Was any tiling huf ign.oihle. Tlm; judges hid ho i! applied to for loleaso, and inloriiiml of their mutation'; tail, thinking thut a night spent in debate would tend to produce u oinioi ty of opinion, gave order? to keep them together mud Huy made a verdict. Under thc.-e cHcimtstancbs they adopted u euggesiinii made Ivy nne'o! iltejr mmiber, made pp u 'verdict, win Ii they i ! iiy s'gned and .sealed, and .re mg it to th” es , d i r nr t‘, I ir.lhe.r luune j , an<l, 1 : j tv.* >t, enj fy*’vl llje.r night's rest '■■’ i"U .. . th.■ on u'.l dc .riv i*ion. i ■’■ 1.0.. 1!,.,. 1.:-M V. ' ' , til • •■■■’. .net, the . .■ i i am.fi i • : ; i ; in the j cis” weri [i:and, . • ■ i r-.t :i --|'. ~it l. . ■, '.• •; vv.it 'l'm: ■ 'oik vyith j due ■ ■.. nil ' v !ill. . , ■ lid i.. an li!;- \.- .i v V- ela rlis u.-ge • ” i m .. ' -.i ... iv ■lo tlie. ...it n i,i o iI• . i ; . i.l.■ m. ,ip -T ig was ■snid .... .* i;■ - 1 . i. it ■ ' : odocr • of li.Cj nd. il .1 ■ ; ". ■ ■I i ire off-IICC Its repo hiO ii ... .1". it, w ■ pu lling, he safe .V :: itrl Republican tWSMjMO*;* Vv - '«• tffffr. s’•. • • ,1- ’.Wi rr»::TO» MarlHtt fiajtgU’i;.v vsic c. Savannah, Sept. 2? —A;r ship hnlon, Wond. M York ; brig Satli, Vinson; 'New York, in dinalrers, hound to St. Jo-eplis, Fa. i iiatu.iiston, .'ept, 88.—Arr ships Armen, Sin clair. M York; (I'flhol Brown, do; brigs Mary Her- Hard, Ruckw jl|i, N tl; Him. tvrline, jjavana; Vir ginia, tty ter, Builan; r••In I’lAee, Now Vorj, i bein' Finalicior, Walker, I'nrumore. Clean’d, Star, " In'elcr, I liiladelphia. Went io no;i, l.ino ship// Allen, VV ilson, .New York;, P. L. ling l reurior, Smilli, do.; line In ip. Alitinin, Duane, lioMuii; brig Blpr, U hoolcr, Phil; mielpliia: ir, n rr- On Thursday evening, liy tlie Kc». \)’m. .1. Hard, Mr. C. I). Mah tin, in Mi s Amanda Id. M’i.lcn, all of ibis city. r> i k i>. In this city, on Monday, lire 2Bth instajil, after a dislre.-hiog illness id ivvu days, Ml, • Lewis Kd.NZi:. aged ahoii! 52 years. Mr. Kunzo emigrated in this eotlnlry, from .SlnlshUrg, in Franee, in 1808, and eaino lo his hrolher m this eiiy, where Ire married, in 1810, and resided lilt his (Icresse—.-nppniting n numer ous family hy honest, preserving industry, nml leaving live children (only one of .whom is capa ble ofcxeitioii toward a living.) lo lanuml tin’ ir reparable loss of u loud and only remaining earth ly parent—their mother boving died two years ago. Willi aii ardcnt and puliioliq devotion lo Ids adopted country, which however modest and unpretending, rendered him ever ready ti protect and defend it, lie served six inoiiltis under Got. Win. Gumming, ns a member of tho volunteer company of Augusta Independent Blue-, in lire expedition to Florida, in 1811 —and a second campaign under Cupt. \V. Kennedy,in Savannah, during the tale war. For lire lasi lilleeo years! Ire was constant y employed in various ejty offices, & in that us Spai.on four yearS, Hit Ids death; and hy the eciiipuhms fidelity, and unvarying zual and i)Ctjviiy, ns well ns respectful mijthiess and for bearance, with wide!’lie discharged all his duties, and was ever at Ids post, in nil seasons,' Ire uni formly enjoyed lire respect and eonll lento of lire city authorities, and of ihe citizens generally. Olliers may have lived nml -ei'ed with mote fame and di-iineiion, bin none wiilqinore true fidelity and zealous, (ho’m dost and finoslenla'ioui, de votion to duly, in ml ihr relation* of life. As n kind hushiiinl and father, a moral, honest, mid in dustryouk man, and good citizen, a zealous nod patriotic soldier, ami faithful and valuable civil officer io Ids humble sphere, others might equal him—none surpass him—none deserve piore, however mure fortunately attain il. Aware, in liis last illness, that Ids end was approaching, his death was consistent with his- honest an.d j tie pioaehiihlo life—culm, and liilly resigned lo leave a World that lo him hud been One of .-uncartin; earn and exi'nipu,and with an unfaltering reli ance On the redeeming mercy ol ios f'a.iour nod God—bequeath ng to His eotcaud prolee ion,lns helpless and unlor unata children*— Con. In Wairmiton, on lliu2Gtli inst,, after a linger ing illness, Goutsucs Lewis, son of \\ . ■ and maty Moore, aged one your, Iqn mooli • J jlili I *uvrw ilay». ‘ j; in rould B<£ii i r.r^rrrm r-uaili i u iio willi lii-fully ruro, . ii ■ n, fiiin" hud fMnvfyo I lu iloavon, And Imilu it bio Hum ilifrn;.” I dl» >Uon, Cieu. on i!i*' fiih in*«t, in llir COili nr (iflmr stg Mr«. An.v (i. tS mka n, ebb .sort oi Or. JJ. I’. Sinead, and ‘ofjbe laic Dm id G'avjijrc, I2sq., oi lli is diy, lent in an iiiTiint nily u t'tiw months bid, to hnidml In-r l»e»*Mived mluml of t lip loss be linssuKiHiqi'd, in tbedeaili T In-i yountj, abd virloouK. and l »vi-|y wile. Ii v iiiiti, Aiii) bpjnliy, nml poij’y doidd Invc Bavrd bur I-"■’» * hf• tor'*!i, sin* bad not •i h > d ( >wr) lo ti 'O' :1 ■ • dutiiii) bo: ilii'u* is loiixnKnmn ft r •* f, r ! ■'!■ • iit !i. ’ffifb'i-fb ii. tfi’n Uv vim i'? , l ' rlfl’l Lu/xV':’. f I'lutb if.-V W li t ‘J I. * lilt’H ■ UK! r, plirij 111 I .’Mfl. i’.;; IM’V ill 1 ' •’ - ffwll,’’ f -r --.i ,i j'W< ac. .i: 1 11. :in• !loin m "inoe 'j’'d I,'a, MAX AV ’Lit". •■no I :'' *■ • r' c i,{ Sheriff, dRi ii-'.’i I re.duty, i.l;to- - i.■ ehx on in .1 . :i.i, jup« 7 ffjh'vlr L'.li e.- Me ■■ (■" W, EDKIiy as u call'll . . t, t'-r ihe it" preuentative h: • ■I, ~.l fl ( ur Richmond L'oiiqiy. M. (SV VOl'Fllfj. KrJnjne< H Gardner .d at my >• ine/d j ring my nbseiicj. J HIM 6 ( ■ s-pt 27 Si ‘.23 BljUlli Cat'ot’ft’e;i, ) P.ItANUA AT Atrct’3TA,Bl’pl, 29, l‘k!7. ( ’’filjilS i’.nnk will Ito closed "it .Monday no.'t, fiir JL tin p(irjio»B of waking op tho ai-rai-nimunl stal-moota .iCthn Bank I'ersn.n having Bills or N'o’.es pdyablo on Monday, will i lc.ise jiirenT lo lire poyment on (o-monow, (>Vnlim|ay) the33th in lain. ;»ppt 2J-».'Xt-2t) I. HENRY, Gaald Vs»9tt, J 7 Y.lho .subscriber, n SlldC -i* wbb nit bend Ir wns fn!«*r» from ism vvim do\v sid of tlie Hrirtfc of Aiifjnmji. (lorfirips by huk tnk». Tho find'*!’ uill eonier 11 favor by ltavins it at tlv* nt<ire «jf J. I). ItoborUoii sept ti ViiO N. Ib CLOIT>, Tin: com tooti/ W \ Sfl. Fur eleann'KT mid preserving the Teeth, strengthen \ng the G'tnii and chuninsf the Mouth. ffnil 1 ’ crcii Cfdchniy which ICrro-oto husnrqnit iL red in no short an interval after its mtrddurf lion, warrants Ukevvjsfl.fh* f \orohb* reception l)ie present article, vvhirh is composed o! tlie ihoh bannlcsH i»icrcdi»*iu*,nM leniliriK lo I'bun the 'l’ccdi, hoe * them in n/vserv ilnoi i’»r n lung lili’.Kirrnplli-n I i lie (iurns. ri*n» wc am) jirevenl a Sc irvy, mid im prove ibe bwnh ofjhe ouoiUh. Directions for using ioveu with eni b honlo. Fdrsdlohy sopt2o Arrowy & Broai-st. ! Notice. A I,[ ' person* nro hereby Ui.med not lo trade for 4,, " prnmnsory note given by me. payable lo " j b'linn.t C.ibeon, Administrator on the etinte of ; Henry Adiunn, deceased. -aid mito being dated >J "* -''me. 1837. dim 2fuh December, 1M37, for bC(3. A* the cunsidcraihms f.r tv (licit laid note \v;t*i gu-nn tin* entirely' toiled, I nro determined not hi |my sai.l note ur ks compelied by law , THOMAS J. wheei.er. , , '' nrrnnt n, Hrpt. 27 faen ii) 230 w3t ’• • ‘ lO r nrdcr, at Mill.dgevtlle, will give | Ibo nh.ivo throe insertions, and forward their ae j count in T. J. W. i ’ W%J IM. be Bold, at (folumlbia tJoiin bouse,on I V 'ln’ fi.X Tuesday in Dec ember mat, be * j tween the il-nml hours of -ale,Shi Hundred acre* ol : lend, nn.ro nr less, adjoining tends of Robert Jones * 1 anil others, on mo waters of <»ermenoy*H Creek, ■ I 1 hree iJnndred ot which is cleared, and in a fine . unite f t cultivation, with a good dwelling end nil , I neve Siry uni huiisrs. 'J he above Is sold iiteobiplt nneo with the will of.lo-ibua Stanford, lute of Do ll Inmbin drin'd, fir the purpose, ol distrihU < lion, ’i'ornisi.it the day of rale. GUILFORD ALFORD. Adm’r, with the Will annejed. t f i> l I "-7 wtd 230 y ■)! J! h.III7AS A lerandor \V. McDonald applies. , ’ 1 fur f.ctioig of Administration on the estate of I lamias Lokcy, dcrcaavd, These tiro iherolbrcto rite nnd admonish, oil and ' singular, Iho kindred nnd creditors of said deceased,' ■ lo ha and nnpearni my olliee within tha time pre ’ scribed by 1 tw-.losliowemtse, if any they have, why said lellefs should nut ho granted. Divert under my band, at office, in An ding, this ’ 28ih day ofScpt., ld;:7. ‘ •• * i CAM': I f KfNEV.Oef*. aspt S 5 wl-.ii.l t!2u i I (U‘h Rfb*' ttetap HACCIVO, .Si'icv? 1 00 do extr.l, do do in bags.' 1 Tor sale low by U. W.NJT.R ret a as Ct aaa A lariS. TSAJ US. Id. .1. EC 11'I'll will rririinu! her School,’ corner of-. Green and Washington streets, v\ here ell the brought s comprising an English edu ention, will ho attended lo idasic, Drawing, and Canning will be intiglii in n manner which posses s-s superior and den ied advantages. Needle' and fancy vvorlf with the addition ul a eonrso of Syriac painting nnd Thc'orctnnn culling will ho innghl. llWfie i.Ncrs-—lmprovement nnd correct ileport menl ot Mn. JO J Smith's pupils, sept 27 sw 3w 22-S. Mc’lti'i’U k'Vatialc Kfliool. ' ' 1 VS .STOW will return to ihftelty lii Oct ond ’ si t ( , ti a ft, hool In Washington street north of I'ruad nro 'I, for a limited number ol' young ladies... instruction will bo given in the various branches of n refined and liberal education. For particulars, re (arena ■ may hi; iitaila to Dr. A Cunningham. Sep;. 23 _ ll 225 Vi D.ttitrs! e-u» pgir«*, A GOOD Utilise Servant, Ironer nnd w,labor.— Alsu a pay lr. mMto IH years nfnge,to wait in l lit? .House, and lor which liberal wages will Ito givvn. Apjdv at corner ol Broad and Jackson streets, lo H'il.'f t( 2.M DU. BEAU DttIKJI.ASS. JittndiniHi tf'JiHU Mjine, qJ'HF. • ntliaeribera would respectfully inform -It- their Iriunds and tin public gen Tally, that they leiv • taken the above contract, nnd will on, nnd osier Wetlr.es.lay nest cutinnctiee running Two n : rsr rob( Harks overy nlhrr ritiy on the Goorgift of th»* ri\< r. leaving lirrf m 9 A. AT., nnd !Sa viimruii ni ,i P M s ami i;i* » on the (.’urolinu aide os soon ns ihry can j rocme* //acJ.s irom ilio norih, of vvhic-h duc;iolico will ho 'Jlioy would limln r inform the puhllr'thM they h.nvv cmirdy rc Kfochcrl ihr* r tad (nnd that n ol t!»o old nnmins on ii) with fino well broke hor- FCf, condoMi'bin I lacks, Aid curoful pjdilo drivers, They would limber way thu: nocxcriioitH felinll bo spurtil on ihoir pari lo give every Kruihfneiion to I hone who inoy pidrorii;. > ihein. < office nt the Glolie /Told ‘ JO//N K. G'UiCUKOiV, & Co. toi l 95, 1837 ihlvv ‘i^6 iO" The Savannah Hepuhlican and (juorginu, will copy ilia above forlwo vve‘k« and wild their uccoi.ni; l<» this office. j'n «!w Jsirrri«;;■ 'Tk BOXES NEW XIEURJNG, just rccetvod <t> vi' and lor sale hy W. 11. At J. r;. JACKSON, repl Ancliuneers. ;ti-v43«T» casriafss. rjS\UE»ub»cril)er will continue lb transact a jj. Hi AUCIUI.ruJ/MlSiSltiN HUaINKSW in the city' op Savannah, and will be prop..rod to iftaKe reastinahlo ndvuiitea cither in cash or Ity nc (•( |itanecs on cuW'ignwtm'.f 010/Upni if acenmpan tivl hy thu tistiil liuuurui'iils, and inslfaetinns fur in uitranoo and sale. (I.U LAMAR. i fp; 2! _ ;f_ 223 '«'<> HS'<*r>ti. fRiWO C'tmforlablo Dwellings art Broad street, fl. I,vnr vvl.eiu the subscriber reside*. ALHO— Two olhora on Ellis rlrcot, just hejow Dr. Mi-- Whor.or's. I'ossa.isiou given uu Ist duv of Grto* In rn. tt. I'. U MANTZ. t, -j.t II 214 w4t I/CU’ fsiilc. r j'llE Large L-ick ft >ra Hunsoniid Lot in'fbo >< Village of M nrreninn,■ formerly nccupied by John 1 Fimninc, Esq , adjoining Ibe store at present occupied by us ihe Imineb of the Kill Uutul-will eooti lie finisit.td In this place, and uur wish is lo soli< It eupnal >n met i the trade that will cvrtainly ‘ LOtiKUART TIIIIF.F.WITP I - OH APM AN WutTcftlon, sepl.’C'l 822 3tw3w ■ Llt‘3as«b'4!ll. i ’JIF. subsetibnrs Itavo ruiauvnl llieiratogk of -V- Dili;'-, Medicines, Ttiinis, Oi.'sy &c, to the Brick htnaliiig'oppuwiU) the tenomciit bccupi&f by tie in ainop tits fire, being one il or above the burnt t.qtiar.v, and HUB below ndm. Lowe's old stand, at wh elt place they are now receiving large additions to linn. nr. aval slock. . ... THOMAS BARK ITT A r;6. aept.l9 if, 221 rnvllCsnUcribvr having retumod f.-mt hi?rail in II iho country, is now ready io waif upon any who may tV etl his iValeasionn! Pf-rvicoi He can, he I ton-J hy calling at his residence opposite the faon ie I /all L. tfiSlilflt/V, sap! 13 if 230 I. Eurgvon IJeiMist. - 1 UK firm as flofemrltf, Perl: A: f .•J. ih Huh diMinlvpd hy ri<uAial'n*nK'M|t. Tho •ini. tiled nlfiilfM ol Iho concern will ho amended lb bye iher oi lha bubicrihcrH SAM’L. II K, JOHN C. nOLCOVIRE. Fcpt 25 9i " WalT. n STIAIU'I4 of A'loel; in the Batik of iho <> H Smtq of Georgia Enquire at this Office. I opt 2') 31tv 826 M't-d silorr, v IVMetale mu! UvtaiK Uvfittd StVffti near the j'jivcr .Market. Augupte -iced IStore will be ro.opcueden .IL tla l.t November, w jjen a.new and complelo assoruuet I - f flan ti'ii I n-odo, most of which arc oh fa)n< d from the r, bakers, will lai tor talc, nlsosomo of tb -ir nni.ifci its miirii'fitl'turo. All ordora from rijiiirtry deni rrt will have the eamo discuugt al ibwci »‘i usual, . , „ 4 lie subscriber lias taken special care that all I,in Seeds ahall b i fresh and genuine, and they arc warranted .is such. .1. IL J. SERVICE. (s.(»t. 25 -c, JW6 N. 15 An clrgfint rirjovuiiont of D-nddo Dahlias, nnd a choice codaolimi ol Flower Seeds, pAhoua ami Tuberous Boole, (irecii House rlanttf, ivA auction at^*cosfMiss'roisf 1 iif'jsiy f suiMcnbcr having laUet> the stow former Jl. ly occupied by jS ydathson. mut dgor ba low IsTinoCli'iS.porn' r inUmds follnwjqlt the above business generally, add respectfully solicit* » f bare of pubhc .nutonug*. jow B jmcmliSoX IlKSßnKNCE—F.tlworil I’huitms, Kaot & Beall, Rolhtl Lurabort & Co, Richards &oioy, sMay & Burncit. , „ . The Cons’titnlronalic, Savannah Georgian, and Charleston fominr, will copy the a I wye lor one month nnri send their accounts to this oUife tcpl 26 i c « The /foil e and St'-re, comer Os Broad t?and Caiepl) 11 meets, occupied the last ( Dfl.m year by T. M. Woo hulf. at lh * //uiiso na above. - rcpt'36 W