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• jvc been >• pnet. Mr Webster never couhi i .ive hoen. But ml this, Ait ‘Clay lias been so little in the habit of calling into cxeicise his powers ul imagination, that they are now almost dormant; and Mr Web ster lias so well husbanded ins little stock, that his pieroration in reply to Col. Htiyne, tn 1830, is one of the most beautiful, aye, the most beau tiful, and (he best expiessed I know of any orator, ancient or modern. To compare these gentlemen with British or ancient i raters is very intt-resting, so far as it deveiopcs their peculiarities. Webster lias ill the logic of Burke, with but little of his j. 'lemlid imagery. Chy has much of the wit t.f Si.eiidati, but little of bis cainmand cd lan-’ gu igo. Webster is the Biougham ol our coun try. Clay is the Canning. Webster has the grasp of mind, the vivid conception, the bm n iiju thoughts of the fust, —-and Clay has (he daring views, the prophetic eye, and c.iivahotts port ol the 1 ist. W ebsie.' is an Erskine at the li ir, mid wh it is more; a statesman in addition. : Clay is there outoi his element, with too much of the Curran and of the Irish school lor an American lawyer; but in the Senate, Fox was not readier nor more brilliant. Webster has tne directness and sir.iioin-firvvardih.ss ot C.esar’s speeches, as Sallust has given (hem • L’i.iy has all the vivacity and life of Ciceio, 1 "viih unite of his polish. Webster his much ot •ti.e cou lensed p>W '.-, and precision of die A thenian, Cl y has all his earnestness and ener gy, but none- o| his labor and study. The two ui.ito.s united would h ive made a perfect De mosthenes. To sum up the merits of the two iei m i say then, Clay is an orator by nature <iai; 1 V/as born to be one. Webster is an orator by I dwciplme, studs’ and education. Clay is al- i Wavs ready. Thu (pucker the flash the more: b dlli nit the b dt. Webster thinks with less r.i 4 i:di!y, an 1 requires tine* to forge his thunder, i add to nerve bis arm. Clay has but few re- 1 sojii Ccs in his early studies. Webster can call • upon them for any weapons at his bidding. Clay appears heder or blighter than Webster ; in person; but Webster appears better ur bi igh - <‘f in print. Doth aie extruordinary men, and would m ike an impression upon any assembly in any country. But yet their contrariety ot character’ admits, with advantage, of placing lliem in contrast in order Letter to display them as orators and statesman. In the Senate of the United Stales, they exert that influence and guide our public affiirs which supremacy of in tellect will ever in some degree give, in spite of party arrangements. Both moving and acting together, are irresistible in iduquciic.e, in argu ment, in luipii d force. Opponents must fall before them. In debate when they move on •he same side, they remind cue of the Wild Saeii indo >ii and the Potomic as they mee at the Blue Ridge, and there cle iye asunder he in tuntuins from the summi'. to die n.ise, leaving <:C<igs .in.l fragments of precipice.-, behind, but iinoii flowing on together as smoothly and is calmly as it nothing had h tppened. Tneir I jmic.ioti was at first from opposite, and Intlim to discordant political parties. Long have they 11 xvi.d over lhe same bed, and run in (he j same channel. Whether, as l ite events seem ' to omen, this cuirenl is to he broken up, and to (t-heuibogue* itself by d.ffiuent mouths, is a (pieslion lune will determine; but when they <J7rbri’ak from each other, the points of separa tion will soon be Wilder and tougher than lhe point ot confluence. The Potomac may glide on as it • now glides by this city indignity, in Calmness, in majesty, able it may hr-, to watt a lesser freight on its bosom, hut the Shenandoali will resume its origin d ruggedness, wildeness and independence, and the m irks of disrupturc ajad avulsion will be fell and be seen. Falsification of the bible. 11) running oui eye lately over some of the public pnpers, we were struck with lhe follow- j h.g notices ol the Holy Scriptures, to which we ' beg leave Io call the serious attention of those, i Whose peculiar duty it is to guard lhe purity of j that source, from whence springs the faith ofi so large a portion of mankind.—JV. F. Cour ier and Esq. “FALSIFICATION OF TIIR SCRIFLURES. A leveiend gentleman in England, named Curtis, has recently made some appalling dis closures in relation to the careless and iniqui tous manner in which the University editors of the Holy Bible published by the King’s prin ter, are put forth to the woilil. Mr. Curtis has exposed some enormous errors, and varia tions trom the original text, as given in K ng J Mine’s lime. Six hundred mist.dies have been fi lin one book, and eight hundred in anotb- ei; mmy of (hem most important, and all of them inexcusable. Some of the grosser ones, which would seem to h .ve been conceited and intention il, have been rile for forty years The tine sense of Holv Writ it is contended, has been greatly warped by these errors; and measures are in train to have (hem ratified, in all future editions of ihe Scriptures published in England. Il is stated that the churches in A merica h ive long since adopted lhe edition in ' question, as a Standard; — if so, it is ot the lasi importance, we should conceive to impoitoitei of the corrected copies, now preparing, at the earliest period. Tite writer remarks, with’ much so, row fnl feeling, th it such pet versions of the Sacred Word hive given rise to more fCotT'is and infidels, than could have beeu oth orw.se produced by any one cause. Fr>m t':e Essex W ss. Register. SLAV EBY. The Richmond Enquirer of lhe 30th ult. font.mis an mticle respecting the pievatliug ex citement at lhe South, from which we quote lhe i liillowing paragr iplri •‘We beg leave to address i few more words to onr Northern bieihren of lhe type:-—We would addiess them with lhe most uni eserved frankness, and in the most respectfull maimer: we ask them, whethet any of them is aware of liny intention to disturb this slave question—by the agency of lhe government oi to bring it up ul dl in the counsels of die couniryt Do they know of any society that is established or in ngitation, for inning Congress upon tins stib jei Do they believe, tint the Tcmpertcne Society bus any sort of connection with the <'iu nirip ition of our slaves? We ask them ft mk |v to give us’heir experience upon the matter —and we ask at thosime time the Temper ntjee Society to put duwji this Calumny, if it Lo ! one, which has been propagated against them .and io put it d >wn by the most positive and | authoritative disclaimer. We request the Edi tors of the North to come out frankly upon the subject—and to assist the friends of Union in ' laying these evil reports which have got among j us. They must see, that a plan is systemati cally organised for sowing the seeds of jealousy between the North and lhe South; and of ar raying political parties against each other, ac cording to the most unfortunate of ail distinc tions; that of sectional differences. If these reports then be altogether false, as we now be lieve, we pray you to say so—and to put down all jealousv in lhe bosoms of worthy men, and ever} such evil design on lhe part of incendiary j politicians.” The very earnest manner in which the Enquirer c;!!s upon Northern Edi tors to “give their experi nice upon the matter,” requires of us a frank reply. We say then, solemnly, and the utmost good faith, that die reports alluded to by the Enquirer, as far as i our experience goes 4 and we have a pretty thorough acquaintance with the design & spirit j of the public bodies, private associations, | Temperance Societies, Lyceums, &c. &c. in ; liis quarter, are altogether false. There are, i inwever, some few people in this quarter, who! ■Hate the subject of Slavery; but they are not I mnected wi‘h other societies or associations, leifher are their peculiar notions generally dis- . (used in this community. The experiment which has leceniiy been made in this town upon •tiblicsenliment, enables us to speak decisively >n this point. The result of the recent discus onsbetween an agent oftne Conlonixation So ciety, and an agent of the Anti-Slavery Socie ty, in a public assembly in this town, is a proof 1 that lhe people in this quarter are averse to any > : improper imeiference Southern insti- ( tutious. The public mind here is not at all ' 1 imbued with any such spirit as is imolied in , ! j the paragraph riuotcd from the Enquirer. We could have told our Soul hern brethren so long age; but, perceiving the imdness of) the times, the jedousy of lhe South against the North, and the artifices of designing mon to kindle it into a slime, wo have forborn, because we f: It tiow little we could do to allay lhe ferment, or say, what would be re-/ ceived in a friendly spirit in that quarter! of our country. The untoward spirit so pre- p v.alent in the South, of speaking disrespect- !. fully of the people of the North, nay, of I heaping upon them the most unbounded ob- j 1 Imply, his al last proved a snare to them selves, and we ate afraid they are so entan gled in its mashes .is io be inexu icable, do or say wh it we will. We commend the I spirit which seems to actuate the E li’or of j tiie Enquirer, in m d.ing the earnest '■t quiries i , contained in the above p n igrapli, md if his i, elTirts will hive lh" elf bet of pouring oil on the troubled waves ol Southern feeling, we i should be most happy in giving him frankly and faithfully our humble aid. i VISI r TO \ ” VD HOUSE- BLAKE THE VISION SFER. Bl <ke was in embodied sublimity. He held conv 'iso with M < h:cl Angelo, vi a. with '.loses ] not in dreams, but in the placid still horns of I the night done—iwake—.with such powers); as ho possessed in their full vigor. Semiramis !. r was often bodtlv before him, he chattered wiili j f Cleopatra, and the Black Prince sent to him / for a nortrait. He revelled in ’he n isi; the ! f gates of lhe spiritual world were barred at his] behest, and the great ones ot bygone ages, j | clothed in the flesh thev wore on earth, visited i t his studio. H" painted from spectres. I have|( seen seven.d of his pictures—of men who died !< “many and no dominies ag" ” ' ikon from their I ghosts. The shadow of > flo i once appeared i to him, and he drew i’. Blake was not the I I ]no victim ot mere opticle delusion. He firmly I : believed in what he seemed io see. He had j’ I doubt but what tin' sped eof llclw nd 111 fre- \ r i quenlly vsiied him. lie paimed the monarch, | ! I m oil, at three sittings. Bruce would now u nd j J i then call f<> converse with him. He recogn z- ( cd at a glance the ghost of anv great personage | ( lhe moment it appeared. He li id no doubt ot t its identity. His friend Mark Anihouy bad not ( sent in his card; no one bud announced him; | t yet be knew the Rom nt and named him at ’ first sight. ' ( About midnight the ilhistiions dead used to i * drop in upop him; sometime then visits were short, bu. frequentley, as proii acted as he could ( wish. I have been present on these occasions. One night wh.le we were engaged in criticising his own extravagant, yet occ isionally sublime , illustrations of the book of Job, engraved bv ] himself, he suddenly ex< [aimed, “Good God! ' i Iler’s Edward the Third!” “Wiieitf’ “Ou I the ot her side of the table: i/ou c i,i see bun, ] lull 1 do, it's his first v.sil.” “11 >w do you 1 know him?” “\lv spirit knows him—how I cannot tell.” “llow does he lookl” “Stern calm, impl icable; yet still happy.” I have hith erto seen Ins profile only, he turns bis pale face p towards me. Wu.it rude grandeur in these , ! linvameins!” “Canyon ask him a question?” I j “Ofcourse I can; we hive been talking all I Ulis time, not with our tongues, but with some I subtle, some undefined, some telegraphic or ’ gan, we look and wo are undeistood. Lan guage to spirits is useless. “Tell him that; you should like to know, what he thinks ol the butcheries of which he was guilty while in the flesh.” “1 have while you have been speak ing.” “Whtlsiys his inajest}?” “Briefly , this: that what you and I call carnage is a trifle ( unworthy ot notice; that destroying five thou sand men is doing them no real injury, that, 1 their important pan being immortal, it i- mere ily removing them from one st ite oi existence I to another; that moi l il.ty is a frail tenement ot which the sooner they get quit the better, and that he who helps them out ot it, is entitled to ! their gratnude. For, wa it is being hewn down to the chime, to be comp iled with the felicity of getting released trom a dieaiy and fiail from!” “11 s doctiines are detes table, and I abhor him.” “He bends the battlement of his brow upon X on; and it you say another word, will vanish. Be quiet | while I lake a sketch ot him.” His widow, an estimabh worn in, saw Blake frequently after his decease; he used | to come and sit with her two or three hours every div. These hdlowed visitations were ■ her only comforts. He took his chair and ? u’.ked to her just as he would have done ( had ho been alive; he advised with Her as to the best mode of selling his engravings. She knew that he was in his grave; bnt she felt satisfied that his spirit visited, condoled, and directed her. When he had been dead a twelve month, the devoted and affection ate <elict would acquiesce in’ nothing, “until she bad an opportunity of consulting Mr Blake.” CHEROKEE, Saturday, Jane 15, 1833. The Georgia Journal, in answer to some re marks relative to Governor Lumpkin ami his oppo nent, made in the Intelfigencer, a short time ago, holds this language— “ The present Governor has been very leniently dealt with. One reason why the presses opposed j 1 to him have been so light andspairing in their am- ( i madversions, may be a reluctance to lault-fm<jin«, | | at a time too when it could do no good; there be t ir.g no other candidate, and the people therefore ’ having no choice. Whatever may have been the f cause of this forbearance it has not been for want ! of occasions. There is no scarcity cf materials ! for criticism. Take for instance a fact that ap-' ■pears in one of the last Northern papers. IBs ; Excellency of Georgia officially communicated to ! the Governor of Connecticut, and of course to the Governors of all the other Slates, purport- i ing to be certain resolutions passed by the Legisla tore of Georgia for lhe call of a Federal Conven- } lion. The following is an extract of the message of the Governor of Connecticut to the Legislature of that State. i “There has also been received from the Govern or of the state of Georgia, a resolution of die gener- i al assembly of that State, making application in conformi’y with th** fifth article of the Federal , Constitution, to the Congress of ihe United States, i tor lhe cal) of a convention of the people so to a- j mend the Constitution of the United States, that the powers delegated to the general government and the rights reserved to the stales or to the peo ple may be more distinctly defined: That the porwer of coercion by the General Government over the states and the right of a state to resist an unconstitutional act of Congress, may be deter mined. [That (he principal involved in a tariff for the direct protection of domestic industry, may be settled 'That a system of Federal taxation may oe established, which shall be equal in its opera tion on the whole people.] That lhe jurisdiction i and process ol the iSupreme Court, may be clearly and unequivocally settled. That a tribunal of last resort may be organized, to settle disputes be tween the general government and the states. — I hat the election of President and Vice-President may be secured in all cases to the people, and the tenure of their offices be limited to one term; and that questions, relating to the power of chartering a Bank, and granting incorporations by Congress, to lhe practice of making appropriations for internal : improvements, to the mode of disposing oflhe surplus revenue and the public lands, and to the : rights ol the Indians, may be settled; and that the i Constitution may be amended in such other parti- i cnlars ns the people of (he other states may deem needful.” “Now no such resolution was ever passed by the Legislature of this state. “By referring to the .S'enate Journal, pages 235 : and 3G. and to the published acts, pages 243 and ' 5(1, lhe reader will see that lhe Legislature intend- , ed to arm such convention with none of these pow : er except the two that we have printed in brack- 1 ets ! At hat a field of comment is here open on ! the various principles embraced in all these spuri ous clauses.' Principles in respect to which His Exct llem y Ims placed the state in a position be fore ihe world that she never consented —nay, ue tliii k, relused to occupy. The blunder may in- ; deed be remedied in part by an explanatory reso lution rd tlio next Legislature. But till then the ra>e. i< without remedy and fort ver aftei wards lays her liable to misrepresentation in history.” A* io the Ignity of which the Journal speaks, tow xids Governor Lumpkin, we, have no thanks to return. I hat (Governor Lumpkin may have com- I riitioii errors, his fiiends do not pretend to deny, but they have been, if any, of a similar kind, with ’he errors of all otheYs placed in his situation.— One that has so many conflicting interests to re- ) concile, can hardly proceed far without hearing i lit** reproach of some “fault finder.” but the friends I ol the Governor have the satisfaction of knowing ] t hat none of his errors have been of a flagrant kind. | A e are no t fond oi boasting, or. upon a review of i Governor Lumpkin's administration, we might j find many things that would justify us—we <lo not sav that he has performed acts, as the Governor of; Georgia, that no other individual could have per formed, but we s:>y, that we defy his opponents apart from “fault finding," without cause, to point 1 to any thing in the Governor's conduct that is ad verse to the interests of the state. 1 rue there are no “wars or rumors es wars” to be engaged in with the General Government, and liig sounding threats of ‘armsand blood” are not necessary io he used; but there, perhaps, has not , been a period, in the whole history ofGeorgia, i when so many civil interests have combined to ' make the times interesting; under the circumstan-; Ces, there is no man in the state, we speak without ' disparity to others, better or as well calculated to conduct and direct our affairs as Governor Lump- j kin. Although he mav not be a Julius Ciesar ai Rome, enraged against an unyielding Pompey, yet he may be permitted to occupy the humbler, but not less useful, place of Lycurgus, at >j <rta. Although he may not be a Leonidas at ’l’hcimojiv Ide, vet he mav be permitted to be a Stjlon at Athens. Although he may not have re ceived that classical, collegiate, refinement that some would require as a qualification to every and any good act. yet from a life spent in g lining in formation that relates to the prosperity of his coun try, h*' is aide to do more good than a dozen the orittcnl scholars combined. AV’e presume the Journal has done Mr. Lnmp kin injustice in its answer to our remarks, need we ask whether it lias the magnanimity to retract the charges male against him if thev are unfounded? AA’hat are these charges? nothing less than that Governor Lumpkin in the discharge of a duty re quired of him by the last Legislature, misrepresent ed the state of Georgia, certainiy. to the state of Connecticut, and, presumtivelv. to ail the states ot the I nmn; the Journal gives the intimation that this act <>t misrepresentation arose from stupidity, b it we are disposed to believe it wilful ami intend ed, it done at all. The Journal appears to arrive at its conclusions trom the extracts it makes from the. 'communication of Governor Edwards accotnpany- I ing the Ge irgia Resolutions: now. Governor Ed wards may or may not be justifiable in the remarks he makes in laying before the Legislature ol Con necticut. the Resolutions ofGeorgia. but by what i process ot reasoning the Governor ofGeorgia is to be made answerable for the conrse of the Governor of Connecticut, we cannot imagine! The Jour i nal says that “no such Rcsolutioa was ever paused by the Legislature of this state,” uo such resold- i tion as vvli.it ? as that mentioned in the Governor of Connecticut’s message—no one pretends it has, but lhe Resolution passed and transmitted to the Governor of Connecticut may be found at pages 249 and 250, Journal of the Senate —these reso lutions were passed by the Legislature ofGeor gia, and we venture die assertion, that they, and none other, as substitutes for (hem, was trans, j milted by the Governor of Georgia to the Gov. i ernor of Connecticut; what Mr. Lumpkin’s let- ' ter accompanying the Resolutions, may have 1 contained, is another matter, a copy of this we ’ should like to see—if that however, should con- ; tain all lhe sentiments uttered by the Governor I of Connecticut, yet the Journal is inexcusable, for it accuses Governor Lumpkin of transmuting ) j Resolutions to the Governor of Connecticut / i that “never were passed by the Legislature of Georgia.” We shall see who has “blundered.” John Randolph, of Roanoke, sleeps with his fa tliess. He ended an existence protracted over six i ty one years, on the 24th ultimo, at Philadelphia. ! It does not fall to our part, in noticing the death ] of this great and excentric Virginian, to detail the ; particulars of a lite both strange and useful; that { task falls to those more intimately acquainted with ! the private life of (he deceased. It is enough ] for us to say that his usefulness, as a public man, ] is so connected with the history of his country, that the historian would be unlaithlul that did i not assign Mr. Randolph a conspicuous place. IWe trust his biography will be given the pub ! lie by a head and hand equal to the perform ance of the task; in the mean time, we hope that I 1 the most prominent features of his character will be noticed by those capable of placing them ( correctly, before the public, in the form of obit uary notices. CHE ROKE E CON VENTION. This body, which our readers will remember, i assembled at Red Clay on the JSlh day of May, ! adjourned after a session of nine days without act i ing definitely upon any thing, but lhe determina ; lion to remain, for the present, at least, in zheirsit ) nation. It is deemed useless fur us to give in derail, the particulars of this meeting, their sub stance is, that the principal ch es, John Ross, was compelled to use all his influence and address to prevent a speedy determination of the question; much mancßuvermg took place upon the side of those opposed tu a Treaty to thwart and counter act the course and policy of the Treatv party; they, however, <1 *d succeed in protracting any de termination until the next session of Congress, af ter which, lhe dominant party have promised, to relinquish, if by that time they cannot succeed, all ; i hopes of regaining the land. Theseciecy with which much of this business is ; surrounded compels those interested in it to proce« d : much upon conjecture. AA’hat could have inter rupted, so suddenly, the negociutions that were going on at A\'ashington and given them so unfa vorable a turn? that must be known in order to a j correct understanding of what has and may subse- ! quently take place e have this clear under- I ; standing that no reliance is put, by either party ■ i upon the institution cd a suit, under anv law or; laws of Congress, and it may not he the least in- { ■ teres! ing to some, to mention, that it is our further j understanding that no Missionaries, ol any descrip- ! i tion. were piesent; wkile this last topic is on our I mind, it may not lie improper to state, that we ; have endeavoured to ascertain whether the Mission- ( aries do or were interfering with the political bu- ; siness of the Cherokees, and after a careful exam - | 1 inaiion, we have arrived at the conclusion that they j !do not. and indeed we look upon them as cutn ’ pletely disarmed and incapable of using any in ] fluence calculated to embarrass the State. i It should not be supposed that Georgia is with- ' ' out her friends amongst the Cherokees, we mean [ 1 the aborigines—the Treaty party are numerous 1 * and increasing, but we deem it improper to desig- I , nate them individually. Although (his question | may nut bo finally adjusted for some time, and i 1 Georgia be placed, uninterruptedly, in possession I t of her whole domain, yet vve perceive a gradual; 3 approximation to that point, and such is the can - f non with which these proceedings are conducted, \ 1 that a retreat is not anticipated by the white or red I | man. If the present course of dealing is contin-] ued we feel warranted in the assertion that it will j terminate favorably. AA c* have in our p-rssession I what we deem important and valuable information, | relating to this subject, which we wdl lay before our readers at a proper time. Nince drafting the foregoing, we learn that the ■ emigrating offices are io be reopened. > t - t THE CONVENTION. . I ; i The acts ot this body continue to tcceive I the cuisine of tn my of the presses of Gem • I gia, ail ol which, as fit as we can judge, a-! ' mount to what might be termed “fault-find- i mg,” without cause. The \Vaslimgl<m New» ! says, “il what the newspapers s>y, is an m- 1 dex to the public mind,” the people will not latifythe ac sos the Convention, Hid lhe News leckoncd the number of presses in fi vor of and against the tatdicatimi? Does the ?x< ws perceive that tiiere are a greater mini- , ber o! presses engaged against the ratification, than it nas seen enured again**! oilier me,is- i mes thal did succeeo? One mslance—the elec- ! , (ion ct Governm Lumpkin, w< mennmi this i ill’ll ihe mind ot the News may dtift that wav, a little, and perhaps it will find mhei install- i • ces. From what we c-m see we icaiire m| (he opposition of the presses engaged, no.lt- ’ mg more than we anticipated. Has any plan! •as good, o; better, than the one suggested by ; the Convention, been (dieted to the cons.d vration ot the people? In oilier words I*. is any plan, at all, been offered, in ail (hat lias been said against the proposed amendments'? Holding lhe aifn inative, as to tho amendments, we cannot pretend io answer every negative and unmeaiimg grumbler. The News was correct in saying that if the majority of the ’ presses of Georgia, were “an index io ihe pub- ' lie mind, the amendments would not be ra i- ' tied”—lhe News knows that index doesnot ahcaijs point the right way. Sitisfied with the amendments, as retainiuH the democratic i principle, we tiust and hilieve the people will unify them, “fault-findmg,” to tl.u con trary notw iihslanJing. Th** report as to the appointment of ?,[r. Dcxyt. which has been in (irvuJatiun for»ome \ve* ks past and taken a general round through the columns of (he newspapers, can now be con'ide'ii das correct; .al though nut officially made.it i, stated with confidence in tfie Baltimore lltpublican uh.ch, if incorrect, j would not have been promulgated through the co hJtnns of that pint. This appointment is hailed with i becoming feeling, both on the part of the opponents ot the administration and its friends ; consequently, those unacquainted with this gentleman, can be as sured that nothing will be lost by the transfer of Mr. .ALLane to the State Department. Th** Republican thus alludes to —-'Although it is generally under Uoo.d that William J- Duane i» to take charge of the Irc^-, (<mry Department, and that Mr. M’Lane is to be trans ferred to the State Department, some persons enter tain some doubt upon the subject. We have not, heretofore, expressed any opinion of our own upon the subject; but we can now venture to say that the change will shortly take place. It is understood, moreover, that Mr. Dickens, the present chief clerk in the Treasury Department, will be transferred to the same station in the State Department Some ■ curiosity may be felt to know who will be appointed ito the station now occupied by Dickens We | could, if it were necessary, gratify that curiosisy; but | think it will be quite as well to leave the matter ; until the change shall take place, which, in ail proba | bility, will be iuthe course oi a couple of weeks.” FOSTK'Z' From the Huntsville. Democrat. John C. Calhoun my Joe John. I w'onder what you mean. That at old Hiek’ry you do vent your jealousy and spleen, Is all your party with yourself in morals grown so low. lou are upon Disunion bent John C. Calhoun my John C. Calhoun my Joe John, when we were first ( acquaint. The worthies of the day John supposed you were a saint, You stood the champion for the war with Madison you know. But now you beat the Hartford Crew, John C. Cal houn my Joe. John C. Calhoun my Joe John, how happy we should be, Ifyou and Clay and ’Dulfie John w'ould let us still be free, To rear the tree of Liberty our fathers’ blood did flow, But you would now destroy the fruit, John C. Cal houn my Joe. John C, Calhoun my Joe John, our fathers stood in h rms, To give the tree of Union strength to shelter us in storms, But you and Hayne would grub it up and lay the Proud tree low, To plant state saplings in its stead, John C. Calhoun my Joe. AVlien nullifying first began you tedd ns all, John C. You meant not harm, you meant not war, for it would peaceful be: How yon belied your promise John, let all your meas ures show, And jeopardised our liberty, John C. Calhoun my Joe. John C. Calhoun my Joe John, when England heard from fur, That you were nullifying John, she shouted loud and dear. lhe Union cannot last she said 1 always told them so, But we will show her better still, John C. Calhoun my Joe John C. Calhoun my Joe John, the second seat you had, At first you acted well John'but letely very bad, 1 ou could not be contented John, to keep a seat so low, Andnow you can't be President, John C. Calhoun my Joe. John C Calhoun my Joe John, both you and Hemy ('lay, Are like the boy that had the goose the golden eggs did lay. Yon both were great men in the land but office came too slow. Your reckless haste has damn’d yon both, John C. Calhoun my Joe. University of Georgia. Extract from the minutes of the Board of Trustees, at their meeting in August, 1832. IKN jnotion of Howell Cobb. Esq. Resolved, t hat all Graduates of this College on making application for the. second, or master’s degree, shall furnish the Board with the certificate of some res pectable or distinguished individual, of their good moral character and respectability in the community in which they reside. Resolved further. That all graduates of other Col. leges, applying for tho second, degree, shall furnish the Board with their diplomas, and acer ificate <,t some distinguished or respectable individual, of their good moral character and respectability in the com. munity in which timy reside. R.solved further, That the foregoing resolution* be pubiubed. ASBURY HULUSec’ry. June In—lß Cass She;riffs’ Sales. TOR AUGUST. ®2®7ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in August V V next at the Court House in Cass county be tween die lawful hours of sale the following properly to wit; Lot of land number six hundred and seventy-three in (lie fourth district of the t (tird section, Cass ( ounly, levied on as the property of George VV. AVilliam and Thomas P Findly to satisfy one Execution from a Justices Court in Coweta County in favor oi Thom as Dolhaid—Levied on and returned to me by a Constable. ■Also lot number five hundred and sixty in the fourth district of the third section, levied on as the properly of Lewis Landers to satisfy sundry li- fas. from ; Jus tice Coiirl in .Madison county in favor of James < ar ruthers—Lew made and returned to me t,y a Con stable ’ A.M’DOAALD, june 15—18 Dept Sheriff (ji’mer Tow n I .ots U L lie sold on Monday the 24’h June nut, at - r F.llijay town, all the town Lois laid out for the county site in said county. The sale to continue from dav to day till all are sold. 'l'erms made known vu the day of sale CORM.LH’S Ji. j. i c R ALPH SMITH, j t c EI'.XJ AMIN F. GRIFFITH, j. i. c. Jone le—lß Thirty dollars reward. Stolen from tli»* sub«*'riber on (lie night of lhe P2’h iiht.onr CREAM COL» »RE*> HOiisi;. T. i. yers old, five feet two inches high, with a while mare and tail. \nd one St Gt It'J. STIID HOR.-i' six old, both hind feet white, 'e ar fifteen hand.- rhe above reward, of thirty dollars wit! be gi .-ri for (lie delivery of :he hor-es and keif. with*b si mony sufficient to convict him or ilmm. or »> reason able reward wiil i»e paid for lie horses Any iofor matiun respecting them will be. th.oUnitv u -rived by ELI M’CV.N' LE- RI (Rl l'. O v E_. Hickory Fla f , Chr.'okce ' ounty, i -.c jnne 15—vt—18 i (~f PVT'V Know all men by these p:e«“..fs timt i AVr orsm A Taylor, ot said county ha' * m - d, ;*■ >1 c:-. < n'‘ i Lomas 1.. Hardeman a deed oi < i-v ya.-,<■*' , f ! laud number thirty “even in th" • ,t'; ; f the third section, of originally Clu*. L.*- • county, which said lot.of land wo- 'rav . 1 • a lhe late lottery for the disposition < f ‘■aid county. And 1 do hereby revoke a,,d ■'*• make void a certain power of Attorney , j James H Bryant, by tne, thereby author.? . i ; sell and convey the aforementioned 1 ■! t it... . And the s.aid power and all others made ■ n said James H Bryant or any other ; er? r or whatsoever are hereby revoked and declared v In testimony whereof I have hereunto se ;jy h > I and affixed tny seal, this twentieth day of M.y in .e ( ear eighteen hundred and thirty three AA ILLI AM A TAYLOR. L. s. Test—Dax'if.i. Davis. George AV. GRirnf, J. J. c. juue 15—m—18