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F 0 U UKFIIES E N T A T IVES T 0 (' ON(J R Ebb. (ITATL III (.111 ft. 1 NIO.V. h. te <b ft ft >; I- 5 ft C ft ft ft «ft * £ S a £. s ! ft <■-' t § 2 3 V' :•■ ft I v E. *2 2 ? «? ? .2 i 4 “ s a = s s ? j- ■• 2- ? § g. *■ i •; r $ ® » r ? i ■" * C - v ft B • UIMIIS. # \ Appling, link or, Baldwin, 320 321 :i:JU JIOI 311 330 335 337 312 285 281 ft ,3 264 SOI 202 273 285 294 Bilili, 5611 667 571 618 570 581 579 395 346 M 4 556 521 571 531) 513 519 624 5;9 Bryan, 88 88 86 87 80 89 87 B'J 88 4 6 5 6 2 4 5 4 Bulloch, S ft 6 ft IS • ft 5 ft 4 230 243 243 242 212 239 230 230 243 Burke, 048 058 024 037 617 010 502 014 012 130 147 125 121 12ft 124 118 141 120 Hulls, 212 21st 218 214 223 216 215 215 213 319 311 313 345 351 341 341 340 343 Camden, 123 120 124 122 123 125 107 123 117 211 213 213 214 211 213 214 211 113 Campbell, Carroll, 169 161 167 182 202 159 Id 159 155 464 449 459 448 452 440 171 445 440 Cum, 343 336 847 344 301 350 356 330 341 631 532 529 528 537 530 60(1 517 527 dirham 320 322 320 316 333 338 277 325 321 453 457 455 455 455 455 452 454 492 Cherokee, Clark, 533 533 543 534 GUI 517 547 544 537 317 321 315 349 319 31(1 329 310 313 Cukh, Columbia, 349 342 313 840 361 357 319 345 345 228 230 223 223 224 228 220 224 220 Cinema. Crawford, 292 287 292 290 298 390 289 281 280 400 450 450 456 460 450 408 456 407 Dado, Decatur, Co Kall>, 140 423 427 120 450 421 432 225 424 628 655 003 041 G5O 045 C5O 648 050 Doolv, Early, 95 85 91 82 91 91 93 88 84 270 312 Oil 311 317 012 316 3f2 315 Effingham, 168 108 16 7 108 109 16 7 167 108 168 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 82 85 JJlliorl, 879 870 887 875 879 878 884 873 873 77 73 79 w 0 74 71 83 79 75 .Emanuel, Fn retie, Floyd, 240 230 235 235 219 232 232 233 257 396 390 398 395 400 392 399 397 395 Forsyth, 202 192 201 198 210 201 197 19.8 103 5'2 621 626 513 517 018 507 518 52(1 Franklin, 392 397 392 398 420 391 391 390 384 702 793 787 803 789 758 709 702 792 Oil or, Olynn, 72 70 73 07 72 71 105 72 71 13 Ift 13 3 13 13 14 13 17 (lurin', 759 702 763 757 777 701 702 768 700 41 42 40 44 43 35 46 4I 42 Gwinnett, 474 070 (189 669 700 097 074 009 059 097 704 099 090 605 085 775 719 094 Habersham, 291 300 3i)2 238 311 404 292 204 293 517 650 547 558 546 538 003 548 544 Hall, 397 298 320 304 -118 406 397 315 387 503 558 555 503 554 551 579 557 550 Hancock, 452 455 450 469 477 451 451 464 417 258 204 253 257 202 250 255 250 254 Harris, 717 710 717 708 729 704 711 715 710 327 337 327 329 336 330 333 328 324 Heard, Henry. 735 727 731 732 750 723 720 725 727 731 722 733 721 727 721 724 720 818 Houston, 500 571 509 573 579 503 507 501 585 (ill 629 617 618 629 018 012 020 029 Jrwin, Jackson, 49.2 490 500 492 500 491 489 493 484 470 490 492 fill 487 485 508 480 485 Jasper, 482 471 48 I 474 490 479 474 476 405 530 505 603 503 Ml 6 506 513 510 507 Jefferson, 408 404 410 407 412 412 411 405 400 79 83 84 83 80 82 82 82 79 Jones, 435 431 435 431 430 435 432 434. 435 440 441 443 439 440 442 440 443 442 Envious, 3(9 379 373 376 389 379 370 370 381 2 6 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 Lee, Liberty, 146 145 148 148 152 149 151 147 142 93 98 92 94 98 94 90 90 98 Lincoln. 254 249 253 254 257 252 252 250 219 159 103 162 103 103 101 104 104 103 Lowndes, Lumpkin, 207 190 199 183 239 211 192 197 202 010 019 018 014 019 010 082 010 010 Mae in, 301 800 303 303 305 308 300 298 308 354 555 318 343 348 350 349 350 347 Madiaun, 298 293 290 295 299 208 294 290 292 298 298 296 302 29/ 299 302 299 290 Marion, 309 3JO 305 ,305 309 308 307 3 0 305 171 173 172 166 172 176 109 171 100 Melntnsh, 88 87 87 90 92 87 80 8? 87 167 172 100 108 108 170 170 109 171 Meriwether, 713 702 723 098 713 095 703 707 705 733 728 723 727 731 721 721 725 722 Monroe, 778 700 780 752 794 781 7119 705 771 740 738 735 730 734 732 738 732 737 M ontgomery. Morgan, 357 305 370 401 405 305 308 872 308 196 178 173 190 JB2 17 2 182 175 ISO Murray, Muscogee, 850 838 005 890 887 881 855 848 820 094 702 072 091 709 000 078 089 087 Newton, 783 743 745 700 837 750 735 747 740 290 377 484 381 381 376 375 381 381 Oglethorpe, 413 431 442 434 454 456 410 440. 443 73 79 73 77 70 70 70 74 70 Paulding, J>,ke. <147 450 449 445 400 457 445 440 450 187 48 7 481 483 485 485 483 483 483, Pulaski, 122 117 119 110 120 117 110 HO 133 220 220 221 220 221 221 220 222 223 Putnam, 540 ftftt) .750 522 568 619 563 566 653 203 197 191 193 200 195 190 194 300 1 It w! 11111 . Kind Ifib, 321 314 325 301 332 319 3(0 314 .327 505 508 503 502 591 592 503 600 604 | Richmond, 070 (152 074 082 710 714 707 084 (161 514 525 503 510 525 559 517 509 523 i Striven, 187 194 187 212 180 182 192 184 186 123 127 123 123 124 124 123 133 120 Slewa.l, 746 745 747 737 753 739 749 739 745 722 724 724 724 723 725 724 728 724 Bumler, Talbot 816 81(1 828 819 825 814 818 819 806 820 830 826 816 S2H 815 • 816 813 820 Taliaferro, 416 425 420 423 416 413 421 419 414 29 28 28 28 30 37 28 38 29 Tuiinull, Telfair, Thomas, Troup, 881 874 871 870 881 870 813 871 872 211 24f» 239 342 237 331 211 245 238 Twiggs, 393 393 394 392 397 390 394 380 401 421 437 426 421 425 425 425 424 423 Union, U,n„„, 520 513 516 502 529 523 514 515 512 323 326 224 323 329 325 325 235 325 Walker, Walton, 388 371 383 375 419 380 380 380 372 091 091 (198 (ISO (187 68 7 GDI 635 GS6 W are, Warren 515 503 511 490 547 508 504 005 507 371 377 370 364 331 373 374 376 372 Washington, 551 550 550 519 551 649 549 519 549 511 511 Oil 511 511 507 503 512 511 Why no. Wilke* 423 435 435 39.1 435 432 423 418 407 403 421 410 406 407 401 418 408 411 Wilkinson, 378 373 378 301 382 375 879 870 372 425 425 421 419 429 4.9 4OS 432 To my Companions. AVHIITISX ON I.KAVINM COI.I.KGI - .. 11V O. W. UOI.MKS. Mine ancient chair—wide I'ndiraring arms Have c*tas| eel annual me men from a hoy ; Had'sl ihim a voice In speak of years none hy, Tliinn were a tale of sorrow ami of joy, Os fevered hope* ami ill lorehoding tears, And smiles unseen, and unrecorded tears. Audition my table—though nnweaiicd iin;e Hath set his sigoel on ihino altered hrmv, •Still can I set) iheo in lliy spolle-s prune, i And in my inemoiy lliou art living now; Noon mu t lliou Blumher vviih forgotten things. The peasant's ashes and the dust of kings. Thou melancholy mug—thy sober blown Halit somethin g pensive in its evening line, j Aoi like the things that please tho tasteless clown, \\ uh gaudy streaks of orange and of blue ; And I must hive dice, for thou .an mine own, Tressed by my lip, and pres-cd hy mine alone. | My broken mirror—faithless, yet beloved, Thon who ean’sl smile an I smile alike on nil, Oft do 1 leave thou, oil again return, 1 scorn die siren, hut phoy the call; I hale ll.y falsehood, while I (I nr hy truth, Hoi most 1 hive thee, fluttering liiend of youth. i’riinevnl carpel —every well worn llirend Has slowly pared with its virgin dye ; 1 saw thee fadu liencadi die een*eloss trend, T.nnier and fainter m mine anxious eye ; So dies Ilia colour from the brightest flower, And heaven's nwn rainbow lives but tor an hone. . 1 |ove you nil—dune radiates from oor own ,\ cool that lives in every shape wo see; There Is a von e, to other ears unknown, l,.ke sell led music a iswe mg t > its kev. The dungeoned ciplive hath a lulu to tell. Os every insect in Ins lonely cell. A id die-e poor Ir nines have a simple tone, That biealhei in accents swe n to me alone. Tasini g«n In. The 1’ iscagmila rivet was, perhaps, one of' ]lie first p aces ni the state ul .M is -is.sippt in- | Imbued iiy civil zal p"ople. li iv ng been set - | lied tiy ll« l*'reiie. i about twenty years before | the found.no ol N ■-•w-O; e;t is. On its Hanks j are yet to be seen m any Irt.-es of very itiictenl . seiileineuls, nl widen the oldest iiiha Jiiants 1 I a'',* no recollection. Tascapouhi bay, the tffaml terminaToii ot tijeprnicipd water courses hi too Minni e i<- lurst pul o! dm stn'e, s truly remarkahle lor its bead y and novel y It is lorm -d by the i'aseti "in a river, wine ido ul. il.-ed into ,vo jirine (ml branches, about twelve nrles l oin il e inoutli nt''lie luy; ami run nearly pirai , to cadi oio nil they empty in o iim (I id o Mcvco. The intermediate spice between tii.ißC two sire.-ms, ;s filled up WitTi inarsii mb anub covered vvl ll l ii mugrass four or five I lie logli. In vmy high tides hose island ■cn i 11roly i verll ivv. Tim shores of this hav are ' gm.eiuhy so ism \ 1 1■;l elevated nli ivo the sur rounding country, and cnvi roil with liirjjfe live* mill nml oilier trees, whose gig.nl.ick bod es mid spreading branches be r evidenco of • iti.v mg but delitrice to the slot ms of ages; t.brse, wlb ii beau! Kill vv 1 111 o taild beach, giro lo lie scenoiy a roinmiliidt and picinmqnu appear mice. The beauty of its siiiuvuin, together w.ill the salubrity of ti n dim lie, renders ibis I ny ore ot the most delightful summer ret reals in tin) state; and its advantages arc beginning lobe duly appreciated by tbo neighbouring , cities of Mobile and New-Orleans, as wed us ibe western part oft.be state. On tile eastern shore of Ibis bav, near its monib, mo tbo ruins of an ancient toil die at ion, a 'pareinly bn l many centuries ago. It ap pears lo have been built, e.nelly ol sea shells. Willi ii ibis ri n, several lot I bom alb the sur face have ueen found Ii e, a ul t'agmeuts id a pecul ar hind ol earthonwa c, togeluer with in my human bom s ; among them wore dis covered parts of a Imuimi skeleton ol gr. ant ink proportions- The upper part ol the skull was H int to be sufficiently la go to lit. loosely over I tlie largest bead. All traces of a historical j nature nl ns origin have long s neo disappear ed. There is - , however, a truth! on still extant among the old IVcncb settlers on tbo bay s od lo lie derived from the aborigines who mb di i'.ed Ibu coast on its tics- settlement bv the 1 'ienc i that tins lurUli.Mtmu was built by a ■ t rdm ot Indians mug since ex l im l, known as the lid x.e.s. According to t'.o legend, tins tribv were at war with a more po vertii! tnbo Al'er ui >IIV success.ve defeats lbev went tlr.v m to i ,e sea-suore, wliore they bn Ii tins for titic it on ; llicv were closely and v go onsly besiege : (ora considerable tutus liil tueir sup p'-es li ■ mne ■ \ lans'ed, and they wore reduci ed to tli ■ lust, o\ reuniy. llicm liaving leser ■ led i 'o, "i u tii of despair they marched in to mo oe liu mul all perished. I i the .oi r .'.uaruoo I o this m u is (ie i tpioully ii'’ni d a most extraordinary anil I strange musick. lei' bo hea d during in. i siiuimer in inilts only, mul oil in most cdm I and serene evenings, n-udly somi al'er sun ' s i; mul r is sa dlo be tru y melodious, re. I semhbng several in t• n ueiits u cuuceri; the I most perfect harmony seems to exist in ii vano.i i adevice, I'ioiig iuo peculiar notes or Instruments are unit il d. The so mil appears to have in peculiar or limited bounds Out so ms to bo lia isitor.. soon t me# appearing to be in the water a id, ! immediately changing Us position, ■ems to bo lr mslorred lo the atmosphere; approa thing and receding at mterv ds: sum'tones dying awtyfer some minutes, and then siildoniv ; reviving with increased energy. The length ot time that ibis mysterious nocturnal nui-ick I ennliiiues is various and inegn ai; noun tunes but momentary, aga n it will <olllllllll* I’m I hours, and, lingering. leave the mr m> slowly tlml it v ill lmi_' dwell 111 Imi' y, mi 1 tin* <!■ In s'on w II I list till vve are almost .ml to believe that ii I'xista only in imagination; anil, wore n not supported bv tbo evidence ot' mnlonbit'd ti'stiinony, it, would be diliUnllt In gve credit to sunli u seennng phan nay. Bn that sin Ii innsiek is heard there, is beyond n doubt. f is attributed to various causes hut 11 n> one 10 isi generally nccrcd ted, by lli .'supers it nm ol' the neighbourhood, is couched in fiction, and linked with llie tradition ot the Biloxi 1 I ml ans. . 1 Anotiiuii Fmsriii.— Col. Ha-ki II (In*col <*hraipd |>t• * 1 sniao, tolat* <1 at tla* coroner's ofli *o Urn lb Inwing novel and oxtiaordinuiy in ido of catching a thief. • Oncol the engineers of the Croton water 1 works, resoling in tho low r purl of Bleclter si. 1 being in Iliu bnbit of sleeping with 1 1 is hen • chamber window open saw or inn- ed be saw v more than unco or twee'he bend of a mao s suddenly disappear below the si[i of the win r dow. On the second occasion, he jumped out lj of bod and ,-iuv a fellow stoalieg cautiously - away. lie raised an abiriii, but tin; ruin, es -1 taped, 'J'bc engineer, (wo could no* learn I I ii s iinne,) being osewdn g’y ingenious set ! b s wits to work in cl constructed no •* infern // ' ] niadiiii"!." where :vit 1 to enrnp any bmi< a -1 j rouslx inclined iod.vidmil. Tin; mode o con '■ struct ion was not very el airly explained t-> ns. • \\ e nude■stoud that it was made meiliine niter 1 Ii s lashisn : tu n i irgesbarn brnvie kn ves were attached to a board hung to the window ■ by a pnlly and a spring, so that in atmnptmg ' to get mil) the room, llirmigli the window, the hom'd would start forward and drive one or both of the km vos into ton body ot the attempt ■ or Aftorgivmjf this infernal maclnne uvo or ilirct relic Hands, and finding it acted well,1 1 1 o { engineer int'ernied Ins neighbors that b; was .. gon *f out ol tow n for a day or two The bet ’ er. to carry out the deception, be pad! .clod j Ins door anil shut the windows. ,\| nig n 1 abon! 1 wcue nVIoc k, a net irioiw ihieraitmnpt ed to enier tb s room ihrongii tec window The moment that he toneln'd the spring, (he b ard (lew forward mid drove one o tin; knives ; MUnu distance into his body, so Unit in? was e-cupelled to drop from the window na to llie ground, where ho i u* tor some t;m * bln 'dm;.' ■, profusely. —Xcic i‘.;.*v Times. ' A IOXSUiKII UU.E JjE.U*.—Mr. I.eiper, who represented .Monne. Ito m a dilnp date.l rdi'ion, He grave of J lilrson in runs, lb" ■ lioiise un innisbod, li.e grounds uncultivated 1 now adm.t.s that his visit was in Isgp! jj,. t leaped over nine years!- A' v'-.v ,»»■-/ r, wo . __ ,y i L i_ i , r> »i —i nr ~ (‘IIII 'NtCLR ANT) SENTINEL. Au<a 7ntw!'!i' M>msSajf» OWoberp. C'OUgVCs lomil Eiord foil. Rr’nrns ha'.o liecu rucoivcd from G 4 Cmin- I’.cb (viz;) Richmond, Colurnh a, Greene, Mor gan, Tali.ifc o, 1J ■ . ock, Warren, Chatham, Lincoln, Baldwin, D bb, JJ ir!;f■, Wa.vlnnprtnn, , Jefferson, La ircn •■, \V I I k< s, E ilaLtain !•’ >r • syil), Hal!, Ju ■'.■-an, Clark, VV.i- I lon, Crawford, B ut.:, Mnscogen, Houston Henry, Jasper, Newton, Gv im.-tt, j Scr van, Bryan, M • 1 11 1<>i, E burl. Marion, I 'rai d's, Stewart, Harris, Loom, Mtn 00, W.llvin-on, P'.l Itki, M err wet he-, Madison, .’ i'ni'jiit, Troup, Habersham, Lumpkin, Cass, ’ Franklin, I'loyr!, Liberty. Bulloch, Pike, Cam den, iMocon, Early. Randolph, Deixalb, Car roll, Pulnam, Glynn—and the following is ti e ; aggregate for each candidate. Tfioso in l Ito lies are of the Elate R arlfe parly. 1 ■ Dawson 27779 Habersham, 27200 A ford, 27124 ■, Colquell, 2709 S > King, 20955 > | Acs Oil, 20879 fUack, 20752 , Warren, 2G730 | Cooper, 20080 Campbell, 21111 Iverson, 21134 I’iUtcreon, 2-1073 Graves, 24031 Pooler, 21004 lli Iyer, 23047 Burney, 23010 M Wi.orler, 23830 Nelson, 23825 In the same Counties at the last election, i Gdingr's majority over Schley, was 2900 His majority in the whole Slate was I 71)2. t | Legislature. ' CAnnnir,—Springer, Cobh, A wiry. Di Kai.ii —Wilson, Lemmon, Evans, Collier. Lee —Janes Greene. M i. n i wktii eii— Alexander. Fletcher, Chat field, j Su.iit’TMii — TombUmon. Sullivan. I K a sun i. im—Moyc—Harrison |Ea ulev —Seal borough— H ard. Maryland Election. By the Express Mail yesterday, we received final lho Baltimore American, a Slip containing returns from u number of Counties in Maryland, ! by which il appears I hut (he Van Buren Candida e j for Governor is about 1000 votes ahead and is pro bably elected. Nothing is said as to the com. j plexion of the Legislature. j Copt. U. P. Levy of the TJ. S. Navy, common, der of the sloop of war Vandalia, passed through litis city yesterday on his way to Pensacola. Progress of the Cruise. The BaiiiW re Patriot publishes the fallowing suinmaiy and mos' 1 gratifying icviow ot the pro i gm.s of Whig principles, during the present y« a ' : — .... Tiir, viitst was the euTOlion to the city of Bal timore and Anne Arundel Ci.umy, fin u member of Congress, which leimtiuned n, tile election ul a Whig by more iliati eight liundt.cd and sixiy mnj ,iity, being a great Wing- gain, 1\ ext was i lie election of Coiigicssmen in Mis sissippi, which lermmaled in I ire election or *hc Whig cund dates liy a iiiousaiid inajorny. in “ tSinlo wliieli gave Van Buren tier electoral vote, in 1830. Next was the election in Connecticut, which \ terminated in the election of a Whig Governor, I try upward ot live ihnnsaiut majority,ibo election j ul cn entire Wlvig Senate, amt n large Whig , majority in the House ot Delegates, (Hereby ee I einiug a Whig Senator in Congress, in place ot j the present Van Buron incumbent. Conneeiieut j gave her electoral vulu-'for Van Bur ~ in tSdfi. Next was die election in Vug nia, which ter mina eti in the election of u Wing majority in the Legislature, fiy a nr.ijori y of upward ot three lioil-and popular vo.e-; iwercby securing the e.uc lion of a Wing Senaior in place of the present ’ cods,a hi ive fi in;.bent —V irginia gave her elec -1 total vote io L-t'36 for Van Buien, liy upwaid ot six thousand majority. Nrx r was tiio election iii Louisiana, which terminated in the election ot a Wing Governor, a Wing majority in the Legislature, ami un entne H d.-legation to Emigres . Louisiana gave liei o ec- V loriil role for Van Buien, in 183(i, and eiccted two Whigs to one Van Buren member to Eon r gross Next was the election in North Carolina, ,i which lermmal, din the ( lection .f a whig Go« v vernor by upward ot sixteen thousand in j inly, ~ and the election ot a whig niajoniy in liotn hou- j ses ol die Legislaiure.—North Carolina gave tier . electoral vote for Van Buren, in IStiii. ' Next was Hie election in Kentucky, which ter mina cd in Urn election of largo majorities ol wings in bo .It houses ot the Legislature. | n ° ( Next was the eiei ton in Indiana, which ter- 1 I mili;otoii in the oieefi n) ol large tu.tjori;les of j j woigs in bo.h house- ot the L" ; .-la are, thereby ■ mcuring the me ion ol a vv,.ig Senator in Eon : gross in place of the pieseal \ an Baron incuiu ’■ , belli. - | Nex r was the election in Rhode Island, w hich ■- i ti: iio;in e l in the ctce.iiun ol laige majorities ol ■ I wings in ti e Legtslaiuro, and secured the election f . of a whig Senator in Congress, in place of the ’ present incuoitieiit. U mde Island gave Jrer elec r j tornl vole for Van Boren; in 18:16. - | Next was the election in Alabama, which lor- j r ; minuted in the election of a wtni ineinfiei of >' Eongioss t v an incieused majority, and widen j added to the whig strength nr both houses of the . Legislature. 1 i\T.x i- was the election in Illinois, which t, r- I minuted in the election o, a\ an Buren Governor, . by a very small majority, unil in the election iI j _ one Van Buren, one consei vanve, ami one whig member ot Eongies-, Being a gain ol one whig I .. niein't,-r of E .it ,u-s. A majority ol the Legista lure is understood to ho wing. Next was the election in Vermont, which ter ., mina ed in the elec io.i of a whig Governor, by - an increased id J irily, and also m die elec.ion of j mi increased wing in. joriiy in t)ie Legislature. In . . one ('o',gitssitinal district there lias I,eon no eh : . 1 mat another c cotton will be hc.il. A o last was the election in Maine, which give a majority ol upwards ot nine thousand m 1836 tor die Van Buren Governor, and vvhieii ! give de- Whig Gave nor a mnjorfty of six o; I seven hundred in 1807, owing to die small vote : ind die unpopularity ol Gov. Parks, the Vm Rurcn i tiiduljU’. TUie itklutc i< elected !>y abontntroc! ty, mil of upwards of eighty thmimtul voles. p j From nil those elections, it will lo seen dial, I compared \vi h 183 G, the Whigs have gaimd | Mississippi. Citnneciicut, Viigtnia. Louisiana, t .North Carolina and Utn.-de Island—giving .-ix'y i 1,-ctortii v : iud have lo t natli'.tiC.tn. paml v,i h 1837 the Whigs have gained Balti more, j-.-iji; :, Virginia, one district in Loui siana, ono iln.u tot in 111 mot. —and have lost Maine. The result is truly cheering, ami might (o tf.tt male us to increased exertions. The Whigs have ■ cained six Van Huron atie —the Loco Focus have not ns ye cairn’, 1 a single original Whig .'hue. The nett election will lake place in Maryland, and lei ii in.t ha i-aid licit she is the i; -t in des’ r Irani the Wti’g cause Our oppo nents are nothing in their exeilions; the public husiucss of iho people I- almost eiitir- iy suspend'’ c.l, to give iho itliice-holders plenty of lime to elccioncer; emits-uioa from Wa-hingnm and ll dtiunire are pciainhu a ing the whole .S ac, lo i iiiimule the Locus and browbeat. the Whigs; 1 , money has been raised in large amounts, and 1 every means that n despemlo pir y ran devise has hren adopted lo defeat the Whigs. I,el us he wide niv.the. Let u ; meet Ihem on their own ground. If nrte-sary, let us carry the war into our enemy’s camp. | For the Chronicle ij- RcrUintt. OaKENKsnoKO, October sth, 1838. On Thursday, I lie 4ih inst. a moeling of the , young men of Greensboro was called, for the pur- j po.-x of tailing into consideration the death of thei r lulu friend and associate, William if. Dawson’ who departed this lile in Athens, Geo., on Tues day the 2d :nst, amt of ofloring a tribute of respect lo bis memory. Abort M. Wright, Esq., being called to the Chair, and Charles G Norton lining requested ■<> act as Secretary, when the fallowing resale, quits were proposed by Mr James Aliilor, and utt-nimuusly adopted by the meeting, viz : Resolved, Ist. That vve look upon the death , of our lamenU’d ussucia e William 11. Dawson, as I ninong the ntust t.lll.cling dispensations ofProvi., ; dunce that wo have ever experienced. Ti.o j fitroko that laid him in the grave, has taken from ! j our circle otic of Us most valued members—has! ! cut asunder thu tendercsl lies of youthful Iricnd- - | ship and alu’ction—tics that vve.c formed in child I | hood—that grew v.i it our growth and strengthen- I - , i d with our sticnglh; and for whose memory vve [ hope ever to cn ertain the kindness regard and j most lively reeol;action. Resolved, 2d. That as an evident cos our re gret at the death o( our deceased friend, and the j respect that wc entertain for his. memory, vve | will wear crape un our left arms for the space o* | thirty days. Resolved, 3.4. Thai a ropy es the, e proceed- ; iugs he sent to liis aflliccJ parents, as a token u ! i ■the sympathies that we cherish in common with t them uniter their lute bereavements. Resolve /, Mh. T ail a copy of these resold" ! I lions be signed hy the Cltainnan, and counter- ! sign d ivy the Secretary, and sent lo ilie Chronh 1 !! & Sentinel for publication. ALUEIIT W. WRIGHT, Chra’n. CtlAULits G. Noiitox, Scc’y. From the Quebec Gazette The Maine Election. Tint UocNDAiir QncsTtdN. — All danger of 1 an immediate collision on this subject is now : vanished The parly in the'Legislature of the ! S ate of Maine, which pas-cd involutions his! sjning anlUoriz ng the Governor to run and cs- ! tihhsh the boundary line by 'ho authority of that i i Sta'c a one, liasluen defeated at the ivt.eial elec. ! tarn on the 10’h inst. The ptniy whicti agrees j with n o General- Government of the I.h red - | States, in a desire to terminate the difficulty arot- I cot'lv, is now in power in ah the three branches of liio Legislature of Maine, and will lake tare \ \ ilt.it riolhntg is dune to bring on a ptemaluro col- It- ion. ! The Kcrtficbcc f Maine) Journal, says, there j 1 was one inline ice brought to hear against us at I |,V lute e ret ion, which wo did not anticipate, it - | wx , not diliicult to see before the elicit,:!) that t I lhi .y v -,k a good deal i f inleic-', and were nil i ~ , il | n , t wi-ruor Kent for pusltt- g them so haid lon the Bout. ~ary question. They know that! i under a Van t>." V!1 •'>’ “Hy notbi g would be ! (hint! to dispossess l 'tem of our territory and they I i therefore wished b', continue The Nova fac.o- Jtm refugees and'their lit. Cfinclantsi were therefore i ail against Gov, Kent, aim .’hey sent over tit, line :i liberal supply of loreign\o -*- s t° arid lo (he I number ol ioreern voters abcady 'mong us, nine j too Its of whom are’ agamsl us and in the .crvice i ol the Spot la pat ty.” The Albany L,cuing Journal, say?: —When • they (tire British) recollect that Van lJuren, as , Secretary of Stale, instructed our Minister in K ’gland to ahatiilori the chi:.us asserted under Mr. Adam’s Adtnmistration, in relation to the West India Ttade. Joint Cull lias a warrant for ! ; supposing that he will co it to the dismember • incut of Maine. I.vtkhes’i’inn la\v CASE —The Athens (Ten , nessec) Journal has he following' notice of an ' inu-i esiiiifr case which was recently decided at Unit place by Judge Kid 1) : A Cherokee Indian confined by Gen. Scott for improper conduct, was brought before the Judge on a writ of Habeas Corpus, will! a view of procuring bis discharge. flic case ivus ar gued at ful! 1-■ 1 1 0-l 1 1 , and wt it cot.side,-able abil ity, on part of lire prisoner, by Judge Roane, of North Carolina, and J. E. Giilesby, t.tq of | J.ladisouv lie, I'enn , in defence ot the implica tion by Gen. Scott, who appeared in person, anil made tus own defence, as-is.cd, however bv ?.l ‘j- Jai’iiagln, who was employed, we sup po.-.e by the Cherokee authori res, loaitena io any general (pie.,lion, u htcii miglit arise in the cou se of Lite investigatioit, involving lie gen eral interest* of the Clietokecs on the subject ot cmitgi at ion. For the pr,t oner it was contended, first; | | That be was a citizen of Norlli Carolina, be i cause ids ancestor bad pr. viouslv taken a re- > serva inn in Ilia Stale under the treaties of, 181 r and 1819, and lastly, that lie had bt.cn ’ j permitted by Uen Smith, Superintendent of! ; Emigration,'With the approbation of the Coin- j 1 mtssiuncr of Indian altUtrs, to tern in in the \ i-country. On the oilier side it was contended • | dial the prisoner was not a citizen and flint the : : permission to remain was void, being in viola.- ! ; don ot the treaty of 1835-6, and no: given by I : the authority of the President of the United ! i States. General Scott, more aver, claimed the right, and did, in form, in the body of Ids i lui’ii to die vviit of Habeas Corpus, revoke the permission given ;* the prisoner lo remain in I the country. .lodge Keith determined, in substance, that | the prisoner was no citizen—that, by the terms , of me treaty of 1835-6, the «C!ierokees were ; hound to leave the country ceded, and the lime agreed upon in which they bound themselves (to remove having 1 expired, the Government of die Lb Stales not only it id authority, hut were | bound to remove the Indians from the ceded ... m .icLil officers of the £*a|cs t>gCT|g<l »o'aijrhgpty tj> discharge from *e™istwP (Wtlie with (he re mo\ at of tlie Indians, the burly of any prison ci [op,ally taken in the execution of ins order or ni discharge ol his official functions ; and tllc p'-rriiission to the pri-’Oner to remain, 1 .-V-vc-u, uasviod, no matter b v whom granted • as no power existed in any officer of the Gov ernment to grunt a permission to any individ ual in vioialion of the terms of the treaty. Tan iV’rsTKit \ Isnuxs The St. Louia I.mlr in ol the 20th Sopl. says that Gen. Gaines Ins entirely mi-apprehended the intention of the '..Mtoekees, m uniting the various tribes to attend 1-‘T '•/■•■’Hi council. The saute paper, on the authority ol a gentleman recently from a »Uk to the tribe ~-tales that they arc by no means anx ious to have a col mien with the whiles, and that ■he thinks their main object was to induce all the mhes near our borders to move beyond the reach jof our people. They ate of opinion that their ; proximity to the slates has a most injurious effect j upon them, that it breaks the spirit of the war rior-; brings upon them intemperance; and for iheso reasons they arc said to have some idea of removing to places beyond nnr reach. They have ) iund out I tint they cannot contend against ; the .Americans, and they say it they are to be en gaged in wars, they would rather contend against men >\ hose customs and manners are similar to i heir own. I( the Gherokees resolve to remove, it is probable they will be joined l.y the Kansas ami other ita'ions, who will make some league of mutual protection and defence against any new enemies that they may encounter. i * Tai.t.aiiasske, Sept. 2<J- On Sunday evening lasi, an attack was made on the dwelling ol Mr. Hill i„ dellcrson county by o potty ot six or eight Indians. The pickets 1 with which the dwelling was surrounded were farced open in t«o places. Mr. and Mrs. Hill we c c urning f oin supper at the time they were tired on, so near that Mrs. II was considerably burned by tin- powder hut not otherwise injured The lire was returned by .Mr. H. when the Indi ans r.-med without doing further mischief On | Monday morning Capt. Newsom with a detach mem his men to, k the trail, hut were unable to overtake any Indians. Mr. Hill resides i„ u lO ! noigiihorhood ol Col,Gamble and Gapt. IJird, PIUACT AXI) Mltlt II Ell lt X 110 Alt II lUIIO Ha A- I run k oppocn or the Mutinehus. 1 j- :\ ,VtU [ rec, '* v *d. at Inoyd s liom llieir agent at I Lumen, dated the Ist ot September, says: •'On the night ol the IH.h ult. a ship was driv |en onshore mnr the Isle of Juliet. The 30th j ult- lue men o! the crew arrived here, and, upon | our in,pi m-g, reported it to lie Hie Geres, (Japt. i \\ -ight, bound with a cargo of sugar from New iJr.cans to Hamburg, which was published through the newspapers of this city, but which uniiwards appeared to he false. Strong suspi cion o( barratry and mu,my arising, the .-aid live .. men were arrested and pul to trial, and we can . now, fi .m their depusitiuns, give the following authentic account : I ( coppered brig Braganza, from Philadel i phia, Gapt. I urley, left Tmladelplna on ihe Slh ol July last, vviili a cargo of sugar and I gwood, jb u u fur Genoa About tluee weeks atieiward, w turn the vcsel was in the Atlantic, a mutiny j was raised by a pari of the crew, being four of j t lie sailors arrived here viz: Cornelius Willems (surmuimd \Vr helm Hamburger,) from Holstein; J bu Adams, (who hung housed in prison ihe day on which ho was arrested) ; Joseph Vcrbrug- I gni, from Belgium; linns Kuudoeu,from behles- I wig; die lit ii, James D.uiveys, from Afceravon, j Giiimorgaiish re, a hoy id 10 or 18 years, has been inactive, and \v ill iu a 1 probability prove iirno , cent. ’* i no captain was hcaten end wounded, thrown. | overboard and drowned, under horrible citcuiiT, j stances. i lie mate, Van delSiuess, was wounded j to dealt, and alierward died on hoard the vessel; the second mat;, Moore, after having been thrown j over bum d, mounted the vessel again ami ic.iched tho cm -1 1 ri, wtinre lie was ihen locked uji, logelhcr wnh the captain’s wile, (Alary,) Mr. Deaf' from I’hdadelphni, the owner ol the vessel and perhaps o! the cargo 100, and Mrs. Deal, his wife, and kepi prisoners during a se’night, as well as Ihe cook, called Drown, a negro, who was locked up in the lor.-ca-iie. The mutineers intended to sulfonate the four persons in the cabin, but left,, | or failed doing so, ami afterward agreed to let them live, and to leave them, together with Ihe negro, I to the mercy of the waves m the long, boat, on their swearing never lo denounce tl-sm. ’f hi- was executed, and the said five p rsorbt !;;it the jJruganzaiu the beginning of August, ir, the long boat, at about io miles distant from Eu rope, wt h su I lie ten ;;; .visions for ihtcp weeks,# i vo i.puss, boats’ sails, &c. no vessel being then in ! ' tew, hut the weather wa- line, and die liraga za huvistfv seen several sails the same day, it may he. hoped that the bout was picked up by one ol them; i The multireel s now steered to the North Sea, *m !i toe mien-ton ul sinking the vessel at a corv veuien! period in ihe neighborhood of the Elbe, ion we.-c pieveuicd Irnm doing so by running on shore on lursco.i-:. 'lhe vessel has been unload c.l by coasters from rovera! quarters, and part of ' her cargo has betn delivered lo the authorities, Ihe remainder has been stolen, together with the storc-i. &c. of ilie vessel. “Ha h of the mates were subjects of the Uni,', tod States.” 1 .a- I , at no-ice.l above, was picked up on the i 1 -nil August, l.y the brig Jlilder, vviili five per sons in her. ami carried into Greenock Their names were Mr. G. A. Diehl and lady; Mrs. Tur ley, dm captains wife, the second mate, Mr. Moir ami the cook ol ihe brig, Sehvim: IssuuancTioN We learn from the Franklin 'Tennessee Review of 14di ult., ibat a j contemplated in.-urrection of the negroes in Mar s'ndl county, Mississippi, was detected and defeat «d a low days og •. The Review quotes the an te vd account of it from tho Pontotoc Intelligen cer, of the 4th hint: The irs-.fgaior of the movement we learn was a \<:hite man, as is usual in all occurrences of this kind.ami the [dot wasdi-elosed through the fidel ity of a slave. The negro in question could not endure the idea of his mistress filling m a gen eral massacre and divulged tho plot lo a person ol rcspociahtlitj, by whose ad'ice tho negro appoint ■ < d a night on which to meet the fiend who directs e.i the plot for the purpose ofhearing his plans in lull and receiving instruction. On the night appointed, several persons haTmg j secreted themselves close at hand lor the purpose I of overhearing the conversation, ihe negro mot [ Hie conspirator, and so soon as he had opened his plans sufficiently in Inrni-di conclusive evidence I v>: ins t’uih against himself, Ihe persons concealed | r.i died upon him and secured him. Alter his j - l!ilt “ iVS temicred certain, the indignation of the , whole c>:uin tv ir ity around was so greatly excited | | llatit " ‘ii' much difficulty tho friends of the taws could save the culprit from 'the vengeance oi Judge Lynch. But we arc njoiced to say that in .Vo-i/i Mh»isrippi n reganl for the laws ami the constitution prevailed over Ihe Lynch code, in a case better calculated than any it er which c.tii pos-ibly be conceived of, to arouse the passions and impel the eiuzen to administer jus, tice with hie own band. j ho ( ireuit court of Marshall county comroct » ecd its tall session on yesterday, and doubtle.-s tl the hcml who could plot so hellish a conspiracy against the very existence of society, will iinmi- Mutely receive that justice which its enormity dcir.onJs ami the laws awards.