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EDAmVAH, uary 22, 183-1. We again notify persons indebted to us, that we will take bills of any denomination, on any of the solvent banks, in discharge oftheir debts. Co!, Z. B. Hargrove, of Cass, and Col W. N. Bishop, of Murray county, are, in their respecti'C counties, the only agents I for the Cherokee Intelligencer. We lay before cur readers, in this number, the* proceedings of the recent Union Meeting t in S ,vji:ii Ji. It is truly gratifying to the friend I <>f peace and liberty, to read the details of such ! k’eciin?s and io understand that tho principles) laid down, were supported by such men as ap pt.- rto have supported these. Our kindred icelii'gs respond “ so be it” every where. Tho opposition are manifesting some con sider ibfo restlessness at some expulsions that have lately taken place, in Georgia, from some <J the Post-Offices. How are the people to tell, when such changes are made, whether i they are for the better or not, when two news papers, such as the. Georgia Journal and Fedo tal Union, give such very contradictory statc jnems in relation to the change made at For syth. The Journal says, “ Morris Kopman, Esq. Post-master of Forsyth ; has been turned out of office; a • m i.n, who taken all in all, for bis diligence and t.denjs. Ids uniform good faith and punctuality, would be pronounced, we think, by general ac clamation to be perhaps the best—rather the best-—certainly as good tin officer as any with in the limits of the Sime.” Respecting this fmddess, faithful, talented, officer, ihe Federal Union says, “ 'l’ii.j enemies of the administration are raisin? a cl imor on the removal of Morris I<Mp- ! man from the Post-Office at Forsyth. '1 hey ’ preiend il.at it was an mLitiniy act, not justifi- i cd by any mal-praciice in the office, b e en- V rta; i l.n.d foi iuv’S towmi’s Mr. Kopman, as a I ■■title nuui possessed of many estimable quail- ■ ti' ■ ; al hough a bitter political opponent, we regie! the mot ti.'.t alien and loss be must sulfa on bis removal. But we happen to know that : sci .ous cliarg-.sweit made and sustained against j ■FT-. K- janim, for misconduct by Ifmself, or <> ' G t it •>l d by him, in his office. I! s suc c'-.u.ir, A.poil Blocks, Lmj. is a pemleman pow/r-l of evo-y requisite quid.licalion for II e •liij.oiutmeiil.” ■ 1 i ! flu* it is seen that these two prints arc id i diih’if ut extremes, it! stive to ‘ho propriety of I tl.e removal of Air. Kopman; for outsell’, we I shall, for the pies-ut, believe the Federal! I. ;iion ; both tho Editms of that paper have resided in Momoc, and one of them at least, a number ol years in the town of Forsyth, ami, 11. <t..i <>, li.nl ,» I.i-itcr opportunity <>f * know ing” the conduct ot the removed person, th in the Edilo.s ol the Journal, neither of which, we believe, have lived nearer the office from ' which he 1> s been ejected, than an adjoining ' county. Upon the evidence of the Federal. Union, we dei m the removal wise and judicious. ' Offices, of II descriptions, tire created for I public convenience, and there is no Office in which greater imposition may be practiced with less scar of detection, than the Post-Office, we need not rim out into dt tail here, to convince j ary orc having the sf-.di est knowledge of the ' Pi'Si-Offici', <>l the correctness of our assertion, lye. liow << nimon it is (or the incumbent of an Office to act as if the Office was created Cor his ; especial in ucfn and use ; that lie has an imlis- ! put.'Lie right to the enjoyment of its cmolu >'"'ol, dr |•< iidi-nt upon Ztfsuivi) will ; and how i common it is fur the friends, particular Iv the . p.u ty-li lends of a removed delinquent, to cla mor about the injustice, the oppression, tiiat is exercised, on such occasions. Although we me not tor removing men from Office for every '•light dereliction, and upon every alarm, Imniing them down ns if they were I t asis obnoxious to our species, yet we do not wish the same man constantly to remain the incumbi nt of the same Office, however unex ceptionable his conduct. We conceive ii to be the duly of all cfticeis to render the same cour teous mid agreeable attention to evorv person b- ving business in the Office he incumbeis, the Officer that does not d<» this is unworthy the tins* reposed in him and tiio sooner he is re moved the beper. Il the sever d removals from tho Posf-Offi t'-s in (>■ rgia, stand upon die same ground as that,tt L’orsydi, but liuffi difficulty will be en <i' '• c:. d in satisfying the public oftheir cur -1 <C ill 4 '>3. 1 cm indications from several Quarters, we shall not be at all surpiised if this section of shortly thrown into much excilc »lH u'. \\ esaw pnbliJi-d , en)|l few weeks ago ' in one < 1 >,i • newspapers ot Georgia, what an p. t- h- .lie copy <,f a Bill in Chancery, stieo on. by mi- i, of the natives of this country as im.<. ned themselves ngneved by the upera f ■ t's of an A< t of the I ist Legislature, made for k e reputation of Indian claims, this publication v. s accompanied with the remark that applica tion would tn all cases be made for such pro-’ cess, the process if granted would suspend the 1 operations of the Act, and if sustained contra- 1 venc the provisions of the Act entirely. We V i,, not uml-riake to say how much difficullv to in tty of the people would ensue were such a stale of d.iugs to take place ; if this docs take pl <ce : ,e idea of a I reaty, so desirable, will be a ‘ xpmue.l. io" out self, we wish to abide the I w n a ! cases ; for the Judge ol the Circuit as a mao v a i, <ve a high regard and we should be <ni»cn tn uaied to see the people compelled to exercise authority above tcfiaf might be pro~ i.mii.r.'u to be Zr/tc, but it they at c compelled to do so, we are with them. Seethe extract from in- S andard ci I nion and the communication ct ARISTIDES. A lew days since a warm I nion man and patron of curs supped into cur oilice and while settling his subscription, observed that he wa. disposed to patronize as many Union papers as he was able. Acting - on this principle he had recently suf,scribed for the Western Heard, be ing assurer) I»y one ol its Editors that he was a staunch Union man. We direct the attention ! of om common patron, and others of our Union I (fiends to the Editorial matter, of the Herald, jof the 7th last. the orthodoxy of which, with the l professions ol the Editor, arc to us, totally ir j rcconcileab'e. INDIAN SOVEREIGNTY. I The following extract of a letter, received a few days since by the Governor, will be read [ with astonishment by the people of Georgia, j For ourselves, wo are at a loss how to ex ipi ess our feelings. The act is to us, so repug j nant to the sovereign authority of the Slate, i and so directly at war with the interests of her citizens, that we would slid question the truth of the report, could we even hud “ a loop to hang a doubt upon W e have much to say upon this subject ; but we forbear, until the whole case is fairlv before us: we shall then speak as we feel. “ Cassville, January 16, 1831. ; “ Z/is Excellenty Wilson Lumpkin. “ Dear Sir—There is nothing new here of interest, except that onr Judge Hooper, has yesterday, sanctioned a bill of injunction, sworn io by an Indian, to remove the owner of the Lot on which the celebrated Missionary, Dr. Buller lives, and to stop him from pursuing his ' business or repairing and improving the farm j on said Lot. I fear that this is a going to present a new era in our Cherokee difficuliies. * I learn that there has recently been a meet- ' ing of Joim Ross and oilier principal Chero- ' kces,at Mr. Adair’s, »fcc. I for the intelligencer. ?»![{. Cobb—A new state of things appears likely to arise, winch will retard the settle ment ol hint part ol Georgia known as the j Cherokee courtry, most unexpectedly. The i Legis|at.ir-, at .is recent session, bv law chalk ed out the qn liiications necessary for persons io have to render them competent to hold pos- \ session in the country, which law invested die ! light in many persons, upon application, to re (CiVO gi .tins for their lands and to occupy ■ them. The same law invested the Govermir i with anlboriiy io appoint an Agent io carry ihe pjovisions of that law into effect. The Agent is met at the thresbhoid of bis duties, with an onler from the Judge of die Circuit, prevcntiiiT ; bis action, in red it ion to certain of die reser vec’s. who arc disqualified by law, holding long er possession in fids country. This untimely • inlet leienco ol liis Honor, is the circumstance i v hich will produce ibe ovil, ali emlv appnrcnl, and which will bo soon seriously felt in every ; ramification ol Georgias community. The ' Judge appears to “ think it his duty” to pursue ' such a course, I hope lie will be able tn satisfy ' the people of the correctness of bis determitrt i lion that the policy of the State settled bv all (ho Adm:nisiraiions, (or years, has been w rong i ' i .tiitl th.it ho finds hansel! comjitdled to set them i right. 'i’o undo what was settled by the wis j dom of Claik, of Troup, of Forsyth, of Gd ; mer and o( Li::n|ix!n ; to undo the course act ' ed upon by the State for a number of years, is a Herculean task, and he that undertakes it can hardly expect to succeed. If i am any pari of a judge m these matters j die Judge will find it difficult to satisfy ’he men . that elected him of his correctness, I would I here, most respectfully, point ihc Judge to the case rd a member ut (. ongress who piostrafcd i himsell horn (he Bench by running against the : i interests ind rights of the State. If he prosists . jhe will find that no lias been wofully deceived ; by some one. j Mary persons tins in<r to the laws, have re i moved to their lands to take possession of them, whit will be ihei; disappointment and chagiin when they find what obstructions to their lights i | his Honor his interposed, they will require I something more satisfactory than he will be able ' to iciu.ei ; they wdl be hard to convince that ( those lofty, historical, printed writs of Injunc tion, are a suffi -ent warrant for his course ; i they w'ul be exasperated when they find it is likely the course pursued by Ids llono'r, has been suggested and urged upon him by men who wish io feather their nests out of those reservccs ; I they are men who have lorded over this conn try for a number of years ; who after having ' had die selection of the whole country in South- C arolina, then in Habersham and other parts ; ot Georgia, now they have selected the choice i st pints ol this countiy, besides dividing the Annuities among themselves; they have be come rich and feel so aristocratic that they are resolved not to have any thing (o du with the hr’s of the State except to resist them ; thev have oppressed the common Indians and ground them down to the most abject poverty, while they have grown rich themselves and have now found attornh s who fur their private ptin ure willing to oppose and set at nought the ! whole policy of the Si ite, which council have so managed as to induce his Honor to give them the sanction of his authority to usstsl them to 1 sustain the se lordly purse-proud aristocrats. His Honor will find that the result will be J ■ln : it lie has ihe hardihood to grant perpetual Injunctions, the lawyers will get the spare cash the rcservecs may find it convenient to handle , -'nd he will meet with (he deserved execration ot all parties n Georgia and he will lament the day he had the piesumption to to think he was competent to sustain the high and responsible Station O Judge of the Cherokee Circuit, and final,that toe Agent will find it his duty to put persons in possession of their places and u.e people ot the State, particulailv of this part llk ' el ,i ,! ‘ cir t Should his Honor “ think it his duty'’ to car ry (he thing on as the reserves’ council wish hnn, the suits wdl be carried (o the Supreme ( ourt.a uibunal that Georgia knows nothin about and Will not acknowledge to have anv tier ;, mediately or immediately, to do with her domestic atl ins; a position, in politics, which I his ii mor his heretofore thought correct but » 1 suonose the Indian council think ho s I pared to change his views an’ conduct at one? s ; should the piesettt slate of things con irnir.?, j J will be necessary to m know n ccilain inter - views between thtee certain men which tool, i place in one ol the new counties some shor i lime since, tho deliberations at which, it i; I thought, fas bad the efi'ect Io produce conse , qnences fraught wiili so much mischief. But i on the other band, should his Honor now opei Ins eyes to bis true situation and see into whu danger he has beep deluded and stop short ii his course and administer and support J ihe laws as they aie, he will have that help eveiy public functionary must have to succeed, the approbation of his own conscience and the people. ARISTIDES. From the tSavannah Georgian. 1 OLD CHATHAM TRUE TO UNION. The meeting held ycsto’d iy of “ihe Citi zens of Chatham County, L i tends of the Un ion an 1 opposed to Nullification, as propounded !by those in this slate who have st} led them selves to bo the State Rights Party,” was cheer ing to the Advocates of Constituiioual Liberty. At the appointed hour the venerable I’resi- J dent of the meeting was called to the Chair, and a V ice-I’resident appointed. A Commit tee of twenty-four citizens, cistiiiguishcd for years, talent and respectability, after retiring, then reported the Republican Resolutions which appear in our columns, 'i’hey were received with loud approbation by the meeting, | composed of the staunch .and unyielding advo i cates ot tho principles of Him, whose pen 'traced in buhl and glowing language the rights of the then thirteen United Colonies. The approbation, though loud, was yet as calm as ' the breeze which displayed to (he Patriot’s ken i the Stripes ami Stars of America, waving from ; the Slceplo of the Exchange. Freemen were met to assert their principles and to embody them in language which no restless agitator could misapprehend. The Resolutions were i seconded by George \V. Owens, Esq. after some patriotic remarks, and supported in a briefbut eloquent address by M. H. McAllister, Esq. The language of die Speakers elicited ! rapturous and frequent bursts of applause from ! ihe meeting. We have never witnessed an assemblage in our County, more numerous or ■ ‘ more respectable, never eno more unanimous, i But we will not detain onr readers from the ! perusal of the Resohitioiis. They speak in clomer language ili.m any thing f.um us could, the doctrines which are tire Polar Star of iho Union an:> State Rights Association or: Chatham. W e must not, however, omit to mention (hat the proud “Stripes axi» Stars” ofour cotmtrv were displayed fom the mast-head of all th-'I in nru- 1 .. «!•... i 1!..... cupping in port —an evidctp «• ’uat our gdllant Tars arc proud of I lie (lag, which, w tviug ovei them in every sea, is tbeir certain protection 1 from insult and oppression. GRE A T U,N IO NME ETI NG. In compliance with the cal! publ'shed in the I Savannah Geerg : in, a numerous and respect.!- bio meeting of du; citizeiis <>( Uliadiam county, was held yesterday at die I'.xch'inpe Long i Room. The mee'ing was or? mized bv die I appointment of the ll<.n<>r il.io George Jones. as President; W’n.i.t'-i B Bllloik, Eq. <t> j V ice-President—and ' i ifit>. Waj. (I. Cl'yler, and Joseph L. Shaffer, Esq. as Secretaries. ! The object of tin,- meeting li-iviiu’ been stat-j ed by the President, on motion of k. D. Aera- ■ hams, Esq. it was j ilcstdved, That t!:o Presi.lt nr »ir<! V ce- Presidem do nominate a comm.tiee <>( ticenty fonr io report to ibis meeting Resolutions and , proceedings suitable to the exigency of die oc casion on which wo are assembled. In c<•nfnri.iiiy therewith div’-’resident and V ice President nominated the following gen- I tletn- n: A. I). Abrahams, John I*. VT illiamson, William Taylor, George Anderson, Dr. J. B. Read, zkdam Cope, John Shelman, Frederick limb, Dr. William Parker, Robert Taylor, Dr. Moses Sheftull, ■ Geo;go Schley, ; Tite Committee retired and subsequently re ported tiie following Preamble and Resolutions, ' which were read: ; flie adoption of our present form of Gov m oment, constituted a new epoch in ths Civil ibsiory of Matt. Monarchy, a heridiuity iN'u biiiiy, and an cstabiislicd Chuicb, iiad been deemed essenti 1 to tho existence of wi ll otgan i iszed Governments. The great exp-rimeni t>f , pldu s capability for self Legislati m, was re served for tbs» Sages of the R<\ olution. Au experiment, which according to its results, will in me sequel, serve to ciect upon the ittiits of aristocratic power the just Ri Ins of Man, or fix more securely the foil illations of such pow i er upon the prostrate libetiies of the people. Out Sues, in the prosecution of th ir u* ject, had resort to our prest r.t form of Government. j i hat, hke every oilier hum it is imperfect, we du not deny; 8.0 who can de vise one mote fiee from impelfectioo, more ’ prolific of glorious results, th -n th it, which has been transmitted us by our Patriot Eath. is? Beneath its fostering influence, tins infant Her cules of .Nations has arisen with a rapidity be yond all paialiel, and the eye of the Patriot can see in the dis ant perspective, L ber v beckoning her onward to tho accomplishment ot destinies, still mero glorious: Can it be that our beloved Cotm ry, so prosperous in the commencement of her career, is doomed to perish by the discord of her sons? The Etn i pircs ot lite East, ihe Grecian Republics, am! Impenal Rome, all bent bencaih the pi«sure of ago, and the accumulated enrruntions of cen turies. We will hope that the fairest foun of Government which the wisdom of man ever devised, is not destined to af’.rd a m.d ncboly ■ and solitary instance of premature decay and i dissolution: ‘ That political differences should exist in a • fiee government, is bath to be wpectcd and de- Ji-Im Davidson, L 11. McAllister, George W. Owens, A'liiiony Porter, Robert W. Pooler, Ftcderick Dcusler, i Alex. J. C. Shaw, I Thomas Purse, I Edward Bom quin, Amos Scudder, R-dph Khlg, A .run Champion. sired. For, as in the natural woilil, without ii : the very air we breathe would become - | impure, so in the political, the institutions uc k ! venerate would become corrupt without the a t: gitation resulting fiotn the excitement and vigi ls i lance consequent on political riifi’erences oi o- - i pinion. But when those differences oi opinion t,i me nut confined to die measuri s ol an adnnnis ii (ration, or the expediency ol a particular train it ' of legislation, but arise from a diversity oi sen u! timeut as to fundamental principles of govern t I ment —When dial diversity of sentiment tbreat r ens in its agitations the foundation ofour insti ,unions, ii becomes die duty of every, the lium ?' blest citizen, a duty imposed upon him by (he / vcueralion he feels towards the insli.ulions of I Fatheis, by the sacred obligation which de j volves upon him to transmit them to his cliil dren, to express fearlessly and distinctly liiso- I pinions, and to (mid himself prepared to sustain | them. Impressed with the conviction that . ' such are the exigencies of the present times, your Committee would respectfully recommend ' the adoption of the following i JRt:solvcd, That in attachment to the Union ( of these Stalos, and in a dele; mination to sup- ; port die reserved rights of the States, we yield : to no men or party of men, whatever name they may be pleased to assume. i Resolved, That wc hold ourselves prepared ’ to resist, by all constitutional means, invasion j on the rights of the State®, or aggression by a 1 • State on the legitimate powers of the Federal ' i Government. 1 Resolved, That acknov. lodging to its fullest I extent the fundamental rule of ail free govern- . meins, that sovereignty emanates from, and is ! inherent in (lie people, we acquiesce in the doc- j trine of Thomas Jefferson, that the Slate and Federal Governments, the organs ol that sovereignty, “are co-ordinate departments ofl one simple and integral whole”—that in contro- I • versics between them, “the ultimate ai lriter is I the jjeople of the Union, assembled by then Deputies in Convention, at tho call of Con-j | gross, or of two-thirds of the Slates,” and that “(hey are to decide to which they moan to give an auihorit}' claimed by two oftheir organs.” R esc'lved, In the language of tho same ilius i trious authority, That “It has been the necu : liar wisdom and felicity ofour Constitution to : have provided this peaceable appeal, where the resort of other nations is at once to force.” lies deed, That tm:il al! constitutional means have been exhausted—-and an award of this] ultimate arbiter obtained, or in good faith ! i sought to be ob ained, tho action of a State I I wiili a view to obstruct q law of tho Federal] I Government which is intended to operate! i throughout the States, is inconsiderate, danger , uus and illegal-—calculated io produce anarchy I in onr government, and ruin to uur present hup- ’ I T py lastiintions. Resolved, That tho power claimed b}’ a Stale io arrest the whole machinery of Gov cinmeni, by obstructing tho execution of a ge'T.'’. 'd I > xv of ihe United States, is a power not f.ioaded on any provision of the Federal Uonsii till nj, but can result only from “(hat na tural righi v hicii every people have to resist imoler 'ble (»pp;cssioii.” Resolved, Tiiat ihc proceedings of the Fed-] eral Government do nut authorize a resort to I this na-'ural eight. ./**< olttcd, That a separation of those States can i suit only from a resort to that natural light- —th it the doctrine sought to be iinprcss [ co upon 'he people, that Nullification, or what !is equivah’ut tliHreto, the power ol a Shite to urest at will, ffie movements of the Federal Government, is a peaceable or Constitutional ] remedy, is a doctiiue calculated to deceive the people and to prepare them gradually for civil ! strife. R(solved, That wo now form an Association (or the purpose cf sustaining the piinc.iples em- I bodied in (lie foregoing resolutions. Resolved, r [ uat th s Association shall be called the Union and Stale Rights Association of Cna him county. Resolved, 1 bat there shall be a President, jbree \ ice-Picsidetns, ;ind a Secretary and I reasurer appointed annually, on such days us may licieaf.e’’ be selected by the Association. * Rc.sotved, I hat there shall be appointed a i Committee of thirteen, whose duty it shall be j to <ot respond with Committees appointed by I Union meetings in other comities of our Slate, . and who shall apprize the President, or in his absence one of the Vice-Pinsidents, of the ne i cesuiy of culling an extra meeting of this Asso cini ,n. i hesolvcd, I hat any fo.iow-citiznn signing t ms name to the resolutions jjnssed by this As sociation, sh dl be deemed one of its membets. 1 he meeting was then ably and eloquently aC'iiessed by George W. Owens and Mall ow II -Il . i‘AUlster, Esquires, and from the inter riptions ot applause whicli attended their de-! livery, proved that they met the decided appro bdlion of the assembled Citizens. I iie pi c..mbit* and resolutions were then, on : ma' am, ol \'v. \V. Goidon, Esq. seconded by Jo-dje Nicoll, mrmiim'.usly adopted. I iie meeting then proceeded to the appoint ment ot the officers of the Association, where-i upon the Honorable George Jorm«, was an-j puimed President; William B. Bullock, Esq Ist Vice-President; A. D. Abrahams, ’ Esq. ' zd Vice President; Adam Cope, Esq. 3.1 Vice- President, Joseph Cumming, Esn. .Secretai r 1 -and ttnorgo Shia., Esq. T. M Je r . ' On motiuti of George \V. Owens itwas ’ '! Rsolccd, That the President and Vice r'lesident appoint the corresponding Commit tee. Whereupon the following gentlemen were appointed as th it Committee: Joim ( . NiCiioll, I Robert AT. Goodwin, Joseph Cumming, | Col. Wm. Harrison, Robeit W.Poqlci, I John W. Long, George Schley, \\ m. \\ . Gurdon, ’ George Shick, John Millon, Georre W. Owens, Joseph L. Shaffer. Thomas Purse, On motion of Robert W. Poi ler, Esq. Resolved, Tiiat ihe proceedings of this meet -1 ing be signed by the President, Vice-President ■ j and Secretaries, and published. t On motion of Chas. S. Henry, Esq. t> i. Resolved, r i lial the thunks of tb’s meeting c be presented to the President and .Secretaries. And on motion of R. AL Goodwin, Esq. - Tlie meeting adjourned. ■; G EORG E JON ES, President. >1 . B BULLOCK, Vice-President, • W. 11. C CYL ER, f r , i Joseph L. Shaffer, j m-crtdaiic.>. A LAD OF COBB COUNTY i Dreamed ho was lost in a thicket and rambled about a v. Idle and found a small uail and he • tonowed il until it got plainer, and going up a hdl lie met a Luge parcel of men and dogsand ! when he came to the lop of the hill, he saw a min standing with liis hand on a post, and he j asked him what lie was doing there, and he said ho was there to direct travellers, and he la.-ked what (hem men and dogs meant and he said go with me and 1 will show you, and wo both went on until we saw a large parcel of ! men at work, and asked his instructor what ; they were doing, and iie said you are here i now look for yourself, and 1 looked, and they ! was moulding men and dogs, and as fust as they was moulded they would march off, and pre sently there was a cry made, “die man metal I is out!” and the moulder said he could fix tho j business, and lie took < p a ladle and dipped in to the dog metal and poured it into die man ' mould, and out came a Ntdlifur.-—Georgia, , Telegraph. Protn the Standard of Union. “I hope 1 don’t intrude”—Will the Centre of tin? Solar System of the South Carolina Pady in Georgia, alias, die “Cetilial Com mittee ol the State Rights’ Party” deign to ; cast a little light on a (ew opaque subjects, by a i second emanaiiou do o’ their “Chairman of the ! sub-committee.” How comes it, that Lamar ; (M. B ) has abandoned his eratic, anti caucus, ■ piopensities, and moves hormoniously along ■ his orbit, joining the Chorus, “singing as they shine” in “support of the principles of the State Rights’ Party.” How comes it that Grant land has so soon ceased to feel the control ling influence, and “madly shooting from his sphere,” has had the effrontery to suffer his name to be announced by authority, as a can didate for congress. How comes it, that Longstreet, oi federal internal improvement—- ! state-rights’ memory, lias become, the Sentinel, i Archer ol the Zodiac—-has Pemberton, in his i hemisphere, ceased to be tho faithful Clironi- ■ tier of appositions, con junctions and lunations j —is “Othclo’s occupation gone”—Give us ; but light.” Paul Prv; tn Milledgeville. -- - o Prom the Netv-Yotk Mirror. D ISC RIP TlO NOFABA LLO N BO AR D ; THE FRIGATE UNITED STATES BY’ N. P. WILLIS. Trieste.—The guns were run out of die ports; the main and m;zen masts were wound with red and white bunting; the capstan was i railed with arms and wreathed with flowers ; t ie wheel was lied with nosegays ; the Ameri i can Eagle stood against the main-mast with a i star of midshipmen’s sword glittering above it, I festoons of evergreen were laced through tho tigging ; the comjianion way was arcbed with’ , hoops ol green leaves ami roses ; die decks ] were tastefully chalked ; the commodore’s skv ; lignt was piled with cushions and covered witli red damask for an Ottoman ; scats were laid ] along from one caronade to the other; and tho whole was enclosed will) a temporaly tent lined throughout with showy (lags, and studded all oyer with bouquets of ail the flowers Illyria. Utiiindelieis made ol bayonets, battle lanterns and candles in any quantity were disposed all over the hall. A splendid supper was sot out on the gun-deck below, draped in with flags. Our own and the Constellation’s boats wore to bo at the pier al nine o’clock ta bring off tho ladies ; and at noon every thing promised of the brightest. I list, about (onr in the afternoon, came up n , saucy looking cloud from the westernmost peak ]of ihe Ii in’i. I hen tullowed from every point • ’“'vards the north, an r xtemlimr edge ofa’broad, ] solid black sheet which rose with the regulari ty of a cm lain, and beg in to send down a wind ; * , i , “ 11 l ’s which made us look anxiously to our l > di-room bowlines. The midshipmen were all j forward, watching it from the forecastle. The letilenants were in ihc gangway, watching it j liom the ladder. The commodore looked se- Ii >o i.,.y out ot ihe lai board cabin port. It was as grave asi i|»’ s company as ever looked out I lor a shipwreck. ; The country about Triefe is shaped like a ueLows, and the city and hmbor lie in ihc nose. 1 I'icyl'icy have a wind that comes down through ! the valley called the “ bora,” which several times hi the year is strong enough to lift people from their feet. Wo could see by tho clouds of I dust on the mountain roads that it was coining. A’ sixo’clmk the shrouds began to creak; the winte tops lb w from the waves, showers of I spray, and the roof of our sca-palacc began to xv '?' ' vin,J There w .s no mote hope, i 1 ,? J 1 ’ " cv <?ft too lung. All hands were cal en to take down the chandeliers, swoi d-stars, ; 'and ottomans ; i:r ,.J bi fom it was I. ilf done, the strnm was (iymg and (l ipping, the nicely chalk l co docks were swashed with rain, mJ strewn with loaves m floweis, and tlm whole structure j the taste and lauor of the ship’s company for two days, was a watery wreck. IJ' 81 , 1 ' ‘O— , who had ti e direction of i.;o yoio, was th'- officer of the deck. He ■y oi ,pr ;i nd leaving l.im to paco i out | )l3 waten among the ruins of bis imagina i.i i, w<, went below to get emly to bed and i ‘“'(-'pt our disappointment in sleep. : v,.A 11C rr. CXt ”’?*? ,in ~ ,hc sn ” ’•oso Without a . r.' 1 i , * 11 ’ looked clear and i 1 •, t io ‘ outn-west wind came over softly I f'O.n the snore of Italy, :!i;d commenced re. ■•eving our msastcr v.nh elastic spirit. No- I 'l‘trig had suffered serion ly except the (lowers I» td boats were despatch.- 1 a hme fur fr-di sup plies, while the awnin; s were lifted hiffiter and j wider than before, the blight colored Hags re j .acci tie arms polished and airangcd in im proved order; and the decks re-chalked with yucw devices, /u j-ix in the evening every