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plais he may pilch on ; I rekon Joe won’t be will«i to meat a yankeo fine tu fais, and I gees if he duos he’ll have In talk n snaiks ekersise at gitlin down a lode afore lie aivnllcrs sum ov my dacelees. ! will awallcr without ehawin 4 shot towors, 12 mud mashcens, wun fort fill’d with sogers and kannan, 6 saw mills all goin, wun tribe ov live ingen*, 'ialf a groce of allygaters, wun krop ov grean Virginia tnbaker with all the niggers it talks to work it; 7 linlc storms, the big end ov the komit, « Coiirl house full of nullifiers, and ono hundred mi ea ses of Kollnry morbus for internal improve mont. MOA8ES BANOS. ^firifultursTl, Kt. From the Southern Planter. Swine.—There is no spccios of properly perhaps, that requires more of system in its management than that of swine. When a proper system is pursued with these animals, they are kept with little trouble or expense, and yield a lucrative profit. But when a loose system i* followed, nr perhaps no system at all, instead of a profit, they are found a vexa tious and expensive burthen. Hence the rea son why so few find the raising of lings profit able ; and why we hear so many say, it is cheaper to buy meat than to make it. The Planter who is more ambitious to mul tiply bis cotton bags than his comforts, and can barely atford to make corn enough for his table, let alone feeding his stuck, will find lit tle profit in raising hogs. Unless he enn spare onough time from his cotton fields to put his fences in order; and enough of ground Weed out your asparagus beds—cut down docayed stalks, and apply manure. Plant out slialots and onions. The seeds of rhubarb, sea kale, skirset, dill, &c. may be sown. Give n general honing and weeding to all your crops, and carry the weeds oat of the garden. Such spaces of ground os are vacant should bu dunged, dug or trenched ; and if not sown in mustard or turnips for winter greens, be left to have the benefit of a winter fallow. Strawberry beds should bo cleared from weeds, and the vines or runners taken off. If Pedro will in a few weeks be in a tit slate to commence his march towards Lisbon, as his own fore# is continually strengthening,and that of his antagonist in proportion weakening, anji will bo incapable to oppoae his progrd^s. / A Scene in France.—A friend in Paris writes us bv the Inst packet from Havre, un der dnte of the 29th July, ns follows : “ 1 runnel allow tho opportunity to pass without sending ymi n brief nceount of what has pnssed under mr observation or within my knowledge during llie day. It was the last of the • tliroo glorious days there be mom, loosen tho earth between the I of July,'which terminated, after tho civic re plants, taking care not to disturb tbc roots.— juicing*. in a grand display of the military pnw- Now is a good time to form new beds. /prof France. Tho King reviewed 65,000 Hoe nnd thin out your turnips, mustard,' troops; which occupied lum from !> in the &c. carefully resetting plants in vacant pla- morning until near 7 in tho evening. Oftliese, res. 135,000 were National Guards. All were lino This is n good time to set out most kinds of looking, and all were well rqtiipcd, and ready Iruit nnd ornamental trees. Select for cuing for the field. Tho artilcry and cavalry cxcee- it a damp cloudy day. j ded all I have ever seen ; nnd wero spoken of Tie up grapo vines nnd tender grafts, to pre-1 liy vour friend. Inspector-general Wool, who vent injury from the wind, &c. j was a participator in the pageant, in terms of Set out mulbiirry trees—the white if they. high and deserved admiration. The patriotic can be procured—otherwise the common or 1 recollections, the animation of the people, and wild sort, which answers a good purpose for the brilliancy of the military display, lent a feeding silk worms, though tho silk is not surpassing interest to tho scene. thought to ho so fine, How Eggs are Uoile.l.—“Mr. Lightfool Lee was exceedingly particular in boiling his eggs, which he was nccustomed lo sav requir ed more discretion than any other branch of the grent art of cookery. Tho preparations for this rntical affair were always made with to raise them provisions, lie had heller at once! due solemnity. First, Mr. Lee sat with his buy bis meal of the drover—unless he makes. watch in his hand, and his pnrlour door, a plenty to feed them upon, there is no philos- as well as all tho other doors down to the phy in trying to rniso bogs. J kitchen, wide opon. At the parlour dour In embarking into the hog business, it is of stood Juba, his oldest most confidential, ser- somo importance lo llin planter to ascertain j vant. At the end of the hall lending to tho the most suitable breed. A kind that would ; kitchen, stood Pomp, tho coachman ; at the better suit tho cirrumstnnccs of one, may not foot of tho kitchen slnirs stood Benjamin, the For instance, if provender is nn object, nnd it; the skillet. ‘ It boils,’ cried Dolly : ‘ It boils, is desirable to produco the greatest number of j said Benjamin: ‘It boils,’ echoed Julia, pigs and roasters from n limited supply of food, Princo of Numidin. ' Pul them in.’ said Mr. you will select ono of the smaller breeds, as! Loo: ‘ Pul them in.’said Julia: ‘Put them being much llie easiest kept. One breed of, in,’ said Pump : and ‘ Pul thorn in,’ said Pol lings will live and keep fat, where another ly, ns she dropped the eggs into the skillet.— would stnrve. On the oilier Imnd, if you wish j Exactly n ininuto nnd n half nfierwnrds, by his to go the whole slwnl fur bacon, nnd corn is so | stop watch, Mr. Leo called out ‘ Done ;’ and plenty ns to lm no object, then a larger breed | 1 Done’ was repented from mouth to mouth as might answer better. Of the former sort, the before. The pefeetion of tho whole process Guinea, the Chinese, the Berkshire or llie (eons'sled in Dolly’s whipping out llie eggs in Suffolk breed might he preferred ; of tho hit-1 half a second from tho lust echo of the critical ter, or larger sort, the Hampshire ; tho ''limp- shire, or tho Gloucestershire breed would he selected. A breed of hogs we liavo heard Doiio.” Jporefffti. highly extolled nt the north, is an improved j brood formed from numerous crosses with the I Twelve Dons Enter From England.- Chinese nnd Leicestershire, Berkshire, &e. Tho naxl thing to bu considered, is the prop er number to bo kept. I f you live near a good range, whore lings can keep fat without much -The attention ; or if you niuke inure corn, rye, pn- ship Elisha Dennison arrived yesterday from Liverpool whence elm sailed on the 28l!i July. Tho Editor of the Courier nnd Enquirer is indebted lo Capt. Lano of that vessel ior Lon- lalncs, &c. than you can dispose of in any nth cr way, it manors hut little what number yon keep; ns it is little mere trouble to look after many than after n few, Bel if ynu have but n don papers to tho 27lh and Liverpool, of tho day ho sailed. The squadron of Don Miguel has returned to llin Tagus, ono account says, from the ap prehension of mutiny on hoard his frigates. small farm or gardon, (or perhaps not that, if! The official report of Admiral Snrtorious you live in town,) I he ense is altered. Though j shews him nnd iho crews under his command you mny support u pig nr two very genteelly, ] in possession of more nauticnl skill, hut of less from the ofiiils of your kitchen nnd amble, and with very little trouble—yet if so shunted you should undertake to raiso a greater number, you would find it n losing business. Where most of llioir food hns to bn purchased, lings cannot bo raised to a profit. Much moro allenlion is paid to tho manner of fullecing fiogs nt the North Ilian here.— There every tiling is reduced lo n system—nnd it is luought as m ar perfection .vs possible. Un til n few weeks beforo killing time lln-y nro allowed lo roll at large with plenty lo oat, of force than his adversary. His fleet having rognined the inoutli of the Doom, must have relieved Don Pedro from nil npprnhension, if ho felt any of being completely blockaded in Oporto, and on tho whole the news seems to have been considered favorable to his cause in London, whom on its receipt, Iho scrip of the loans in bis favor rose two per cent. Tim King of the French would seem to be nt Inst ru-nrgnniziug his cnbinct, ns well ns about tu i rente nn addilional number of paers. There is no symptom of any immediate chnngo “ At about 8 in the evening, tho King and royal family, and ono hundred and eighty of the most distinguised officers of Franco, civil and military, sat down to dinner. I under stand that conspicuously among tho guests, was our countryman Gen. Wool,a representa tive of our national character, of whom we aro proud and gratified to speak. Tho whole was a magnificent and imposing exhibition of the power, grandeur and wealth of France. “ The King hns, as wo Americans say here, treated Gen. W. with marked attention. lie dined with him at St. Cloud last Tuesday; and on that occasion the King invited him to join his suite in the review of the 29lh. And to the subsequent invitation to dine in the eve ning, was added, on tho morning of that day a beautiful horse, suitably caparisoned. “ These attentions of the King are regarded as a manifestation of his feelings towards amer- icans, which I liavo no doubt are extremely friendly. He has taken occasion frequently to speak to Gen, W., as well as to myself and other Americans, and always in the most favourable terms, of our country. Itely upon it, since the elevation of tho tried Patriot and Soldier, now at the head of our government, tho American charncter here, aud every where in Europe, is elevated and respected, nnd tho preservation of friendly relations with our gov ernment is sought in n manner that shows the vuliio that is set upon nn intercourse with us as a nation. The avowal of the nublu deter mination to nsk for nothing that is not clearly right, and to submit to nothing that is wrong, with a knowledge of the pncific but firm char acter of the President, hns had its influence to place our relations with foreign countries upon a highly hnnorublo and elevated basis, which promises not only a long period of them lo an Act of Congress, entitled an Act for calling forth the Militia to execute the laws of the Union, suppress insurrections, and re. pel invasions, &c. approved 28th February, 1795, “ Sec. 2d. And be it further enacted, That whenever the Laws of the United States shall be opposed, or the execution thereof obstruc. ted in auy State by combinations too powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary courso of Ju dicial proceedings—or by the powers vestod the Marshalls by this Act. It shall be lawful for the President of the United Slates to call forth Iho Militia of such Slato or any other Stale or Slates as may be necessary to sup. press such combinations und lo cause the Laws to be duly executed.” If the President has no right to onforce the Laws of Congress for what purposo was the abovo enacted ? A FARMER A perilous situation.—A correspondent of the Rochester Observer, relates the following account of u wonderful escape from almost certain destruction : Mr. Editor,—I had just arrived at tho falls of Niagara,on Monday of last week, when oca nal hoot was discovered tu be floating down in tho centre, probably two miles abovo the catu. ract. It was soon discovered that there were persons on board, who gave evidenco of dis. tress and alarm. The facts as obtained by tho writer from two of the persons on board, wore very nearly, as follows: Tho boat belonged to the Welland Canal, and received freight from tho Canada shore, two or three miles abovo tho falls, and was towed up by a horse on the shore. The master of the boat, Capt. Coon, was sick on board, and entirely unable lo take any charge of her. The management was entrusted to another man, a boy of about seventeen years old, and a young woman of tho same age. From some deficiency in attaching tho tow ropo to tho horse, it gave way, whoa the boat was about threo miles above tho falls. They soon discovered that they were not only float ing fust from the shore, but rapidly downwards, they could not reach bottom with their setting poles, and had no means of making a success, ful effort to roach the shore. Consternation seized the crew, as they saw on the one hand the American shore, at the distance of two miles, and on tho other the Canada shore at tho distance ol one mile, fast receding; nnd a mile and a half helow they snw rising tho smoke of tho dreadful cataract, which they of one accord had now concluded would form their common grave. All was excitement— nothing wits done or could be done, with hopes of success ; till at last the man, the only effi cient hand in tho management of tho boat, concluded lo niuke ono effort to save himself —plunged overboard and swam for the Canada shore, one mile distant, taking a diagonal course downwurds, hoping to land above (he falls. He was discovered from the shore, and nt the great risk of tho discoverer, was taken from the river just at tho breaking of the peace and tranquility, in this respect, but dura- water. After Ito had loft the boat, tho boy bio udvnelagos lo our country and its com merce, and high gratification to Americans who go abroad for purposo of business or tra. vcl.”—Albany Argus. (ftCUCVrtl JutclUjjrucr. the slops of tho kichen nrnl dairy, nnd such i jn the nrdcr of things now established in that green food ns can ho picked up. They ore | country. then put in ppns, or rather in houses, lor in their construction n good deal of taste is of ten displayed—being genteel frame buildings, thoir size corresponding to Iho nimiber of lings they fulien, shingled, and weaihorhoaidcd, with good floor, ventilations, Sir. divided into three compartments, one for rating, number for sleeping, and iho third fi r ihcir excrement —through which they pass at pleasure. At tached, is tho conking apartment, with ovens or boilers, for baking nr sleoining ihcir food — of which Irish potatoes form the largest por tion. After the point oos urn rlonnly washed and boiled soil, they aro thrown into n large tub or trough,where they ore mushed while hot, and a quantity of coarse mcul made often of oata and beets ground together, is mixed in. It is then allowed to stand two nr threo days until it begin* to turn sour, before it is fed out. Of this bogs eat very greedily, and futten fas ter than on rum, and at a less expense. Whether any prufiluhla substitute could In- found for fattening hogs nt tlm South, for corn, we are not prepared lo say. As the weather is milder than nt llin North, they may bo kept equally comfortable in less expensive houses. They should have a shod to protect them from the rain, wi,h n plenty of dry straw, and a pen proportioned to the number you fut ten. W r e should bo glad to hear the results of ex periments in fattening hogs on sweet potatoes, boiled or raw—on corn meal, boiled corn, &c, &c. Gardener’* Calendar, October 1.—Much of the work recommended fnr September,'if omit- ed then, may be performed to advantage in this month. Weed nnd thin late crop* of spinach, lea ving the beat plants at the distance of three lo fivn inches apart. line and earth up the late planted crops of cabbages, brocoli, cauliflowers, &c. Clear your grounds of dead squash, melon and pea vinee, flower stems, &c. Pull up weed,M »hey rise, end throw for man 10 ®r upon your cotnpoal bed From Belgium or Holland (hero is nothing of any interest. Tho accounts from Gerninny ns given in the English papers, still represent the stales on tile Rhine as on the point of n great political convulsion, and llin approaching assembling of llie Clinmhers of W’lirtemburg, it is asserted will probably bo productive of seiious distu- banco*. In England, llie result of tho registration of votes under the Reform Bill, it partially known, nnd from it, somo opinion may bu formed of the number of voters which will bo created under the provisions of that measure. Liver pool with a population of 203,000 souls will have iibout 10,00 voters. Leeds about 4,500. Edinburgh 6,664. Brighton 1,475. Tlio Cholrra hnd been very severe in Liv- crpon), but at the last dates was on tho de crease. On the 26th and 27lh there had been 107 new eases anil 22 deaths In Paris on the 24th there had been 43 deaths by Iho same disenso. At Brussels on the 20th, 21st, and 23rd, 114 deaths,and at Antwerp from the 19th to 23rd, 43 deaths. Falmouth, Aug. 23—His Majesty’s steam er Columbia, arrval hero this morning from Lisbon and Oporto, having left Oporto lust Sunday. No engagement hnd taken place between the armies when she left. Oporto is so strongly fortified us to bo impregnable to nnv attack from tho Migileliles. Don Pedro is in high spirits, nnd is very sanguine as to the successful roiull of his undertaking, nnd his troous are in an excellent slate of discip. line. The number is said by n gontlemnn on board the Columbia, to be about 16,000 men, and not 12,000, as staled in my last commu nication, and Don Miguel's at 25,000 men, instead of 40,000. The best of the tyrants troops are alinul five league* from Ooportn.— Ilia forces at Lisbon are composed of the Roy alist militia and volunteers, who aro describ ed to he of the lowest and most disreputable character*. Desertions from Miguel’s army to Don Pedro’s are stated by the officers of the Columbia, lo be from 120 to 200 men per day. If auch statement ia accurate, Dou Land And Gold Lotteries.—The following information, respecting the Lotteries which will coinmenco drawing on the 22d of this month, wo copy from tho Georgian of tho 4th instant :— “ We have mentioned that tho Lotteries are lo bo commenced on the 22d inst. Tho fol lowing, as wo learn from Millcdgcvillc, nro the number ofdruws placed in llie wheels, and the prizes lo he awarded to them, viz : In the Land Lottery in which the prizes aro square lots of 160 ncrcs each : Names given in, 85.000 Prizes, 18,309 or nliout four nnd u half blanks to a prize. In tho Gold Lottery in which the prizes aro square lots of forty acres earh. Names given in, 133.000 Prizes, 35,000 or nearly four blanks lo a prize. The commissioners have been industrious to prepare such a mass of tickets (which are not printed) together with tho numerical books necessary in so short a period. Tho wheels containing the names are of great circumfer ence, and so weighty with the tickols that a strong man can hardly turn them. They wore manufactured in the Penitentiary, and these important aids towards a speedy distributinn of the Cherokee teritory, were constructed with the united help of two persons whose stubborn zeal in asserting its independence, and iho young woman concluded to make ono inure offort, which they did by raising u sail, hoping that the almost imperceptible breeze, might flout them so far towards the American shore, as to land them on Goat Is land. Their mast consisted of their setting pole set into tho stove pipe, to which they at tached blankets for sails. They fluted so far towards tho American shore that they were taken from Iho boat by six men who ventured in a small boat to their relief, although they were so noar the falls that the water had be come very rough. Tho boat passed on the American side of Goat Island on the rocks, in the rapids, just above tho falls, whore it re mained when the writer left, on Wednesday. Tho whole circumstances ns relnled by the young mao, aro most deeply interesting and afleeting, and although too doeply ulfocted when he told the story the next day, to give a connected chain of the event, yet. lie manifes ted during the transaction, a prcscnco of mind in erecting sails, closing windows, &c. which would have been creditablo to riper years, and no doubt saved them from tho destruction that awaited them below. The boat had a horse on board, which they forced overboard during tho time of their great est peril, hoping ho would reach the Canada ahore; but the poor animal made his grave in tho vortex below. Allion Chase and A. JlTSisirt FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, i 832< FOR PRESIDENT ANDREW JACKSON, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT MARTIN VAN BUREN. itpTho following is submitted as the nominated Trnup-tickct for Electors of Presiden Vice President. 1 11111 BEVERf.Y ALLEN, of Elbert, ELIAS BEALL, of Monroe. DAVID BLACKSHEAR, of Laurens WILLIAM B BULLOCH, of Chatham JOHN FLOVD, of Camden, ’ SEATON OUANTLAND, of Baldwin. HINES HOLT, or Walton, ’ HENRY JACKSON, ofClark, WILLIAM TERRELL, of Hancock JOHN WHITEHEAD, of Burke WILSON WILLIAMS, of Troup, Drawing of the Land and Gold tMlrriet Tile dr lw I ings of the lands and gold mine3 in the Cherokee tern. ] tory, is officially announced in the Miltetlgeville pi pers, to commence on the22d inst. OurfriendscxniM 1 the result of each day’s drawing, which will bepubliaht,) I weekly at Milledgcvi!le,bycalling at this office. ' ;Cr > The annunciation of the marriage of Mr 1 Thornes B. Cooper to Miss Rachel Foster, publuhcd I last week, we are requested by Mr. Cooper to say is«, f base libol,” nothing of tho kind ever haring occurred I We received the account of the marriage iu regular! form, backed by a name, which we presumed respecti.1 hie, but which wo now have reason to believe is fit-1 titious. We regret this outrage upon the feelings ( f I the parties interested, and will do all in oar power to/ aid in discovering and punishing the unprincipled ok I fender. Lace made by Catterpillars.—A most extra ordinary species of manufacture, which is in a slight degr.ee connected with copying, has been contrived by an officer of engineers resi- ding in Munich. It consist* oflaco veils, with open pntterns in them, made entirely by caller- pillars. The following ia the mode of prncee- lias thus made them remote agents in ila dis- dings adopted : Having made a paste of the memberment—we mean the Missionaries. Great accuracy being requisite in the registry, Sic. n will hardly bo possiblo to draw moro than 250 or 300 names por day, so that with the latter number it will occupy seven months before the prizes are exhausted nnd the lottery finished It is proposed to draw a day alter nately from the wheels of each There nre certainly a few valuablo lots in this territory, in the gold lottery and no doubt many in the land lottery, all of which are of course well known to persons who mean to speculate, and who will be ready during the drawing to snatch them up whenever the ow ners will sell. Fortunate drawers will do well lierelhre to pause until they are assured of got- ting something near the valuo of their prizes. The most valuable lot (and report makes it invaluable) is said to be No. 1002. 12th dis trict, 1st section.” From the Georgia Courier. ; Doctor McWorlhher,—As there are many of the leaders of the nullifiers who deny the right of the President of the United State* to call out the Militia to enforce the due execu tion of the Laws of Congress. It might not interfere with their Supreme Rights—to refer leaves of the plant, on which the species of catterpillar he employs feeds, he spreads it thinly over n stone, or other flat substance, of tile required sizo. He then with a cnmel-hnir pencil dipped in olive oil, draws the pattern ho wishes the insects to leave open. This stone is then placed iu an inclined position, and n considerable number of the catterpillnrs are placed in the bottom. A peculiar species is chosen, which spins a strong web, and the an imals commence at the bottom, eating end spinning their way up to tho top, carefully avoi. ding every part touched by the oil, but devour ing every othor part of tho paste. The ex treme lightness of these veils, combined with some strength, is truly surprising. One of them, inensuring twenty-six and a half inches by seventeen inchef, weighed only lfil grain*, a degree oflightness which will appear more atrongly by contrast* with other fabric*. One square yard of the substance of which these veils are made, weighs four grains and one third : whilst one square yard of silk gauze weighs one hundred and thirty seven grains, and one square yard of the finest pa tent net weighs two hundred and sixty-two grains and e half.—Babbage’s Economy of Machinery. The Election.—We publish to-day complete rcfarrj from fifty-seven Counties. The bnlance of the coon- tics to be heard from aro amall, and so much knM, that they cannot vary much the Congressional F.leetioa from its prevent complexion. Messrs. Wayne, ItJde, I Gilmer, Clayton, Gamble and Jones are certainly ejec ted ; the contest for tho two other Representative!*i!i J lay between Messrs. Schley and Branham, and Codec and tlaynce; our present impressions are that Schlcv I and Coffee are elected. Fartiea in the next IcgislatoreI will bo very equally divided^ In the cuuntiei hear: I from the Clerk parly have a small majority in the Sen-f ate, and the Troup party a majority of from ten lot twelvo in joint ballot—this position of the paniea man hoavever, be very materially changed by Iho result of| the Election in Ihc counties to be heard from. Tbi, election proves to us very conclusively, that the re publican party has a very decided ascendancy in lie i State. If the Troup voles thrown away on I-snar,: and Iho nullifying Troup voles on Newnan and Mil ton, had been concentrated on the regularly nominalsil Troup ticket, it would have been elected entire by • | majority of from three lo four thousand volet. Hi liopo the party will now profil by experience—ceasl bickerings, heal its divisions, and once more preseall front so firm aud united as lo resist the wiles of i»| weak, but ever active and cunning adversary. —©o©— Gen. Elia> Beall.—Wo beg pardon of this gentle":' I having so long withheld his vindication from Ik I public. Our apology ia the presa of weightier mine I which accumulated on our hands immediately pr«M ding the election, and which had higher claims on * f columns—matter that related more immediately to*| public good, and in which the community felt mo rite I terested, than in the mere private differences befvwil ourselves und friends. Now, however, that I’.ie moke I has rolled oft from the battle field—tho killed ind | wounded buried and taken care of— the victors enjoj-l i«g peaceably and quietly the laurels they have son j and the uproar nnd confusion of the engagemeot han died away, we can with returning peace !onk armed I for those of our friends who hare in the contesi ban f thrust asido, or trodden under foot, and if poaste mete out to them, however late, that meaaure of pir tico which may be fairly claimed at our hands. Tk article under consideration we conceive deserves Ik I first consideration, inasmuch as its author thinks««I have done him some injustice, and our promise remain I unredeemed to give him a fair and patient hearing. In the article alluded to by Gen. Beall, we publish*. I it is true, but an extract from hie letter to us, requeaoa; tho discontinuance of his son’s paper; becauseW* the whole tenor end spirit of the letter, we were P"' feclly satisfied that tho absence of hie son ruodereJ | as llie apology, when tho course which he regrets»' were pursuing with regard to Messrs. Forsyth and i Wayne, and the Lexington meeting, teas in fid theta* and only adequate cause for his withdrawal. The Gc-1 neral seems to have worked himself into a terrible pe> ■ion because wo honestly arrived at this conclude“~ disclaims Nullification or Calhounism, whilst be te- ,J about Submusion men-—denounces our subiai>*' e | principles whilst in winding up his confession off*^. he proves most conclusively that he is not asilfint 10 , go one step furl her in resisting the Tariff,thin we k* B alwayi been willing to go ourselves. But we will this part of tho General’s vindication with the remidja that if wo did'him injustice in attributing to his n" 1 "' cation principles, the discontinuance of our pep* 1 ' 1 8 circumstances which induced us to arrive at that con- clusion were so strong, that he ought at leasl lo ,,or ' orale ua from the charge of wantonly miscon«tmi"f | his sentiments, or of designingly perverting his i» le0 lions. The General, it will be recollected, in his | questing the discontinuance of bis paper, very triuml* sntly says, “ If you suppose for a moment that t great body of the republicans through this wct,on the Slate, approve of the vole of Fonytn end Iho firal Monday in October will undeceive you, and will find that tha opinions of the Lexington meeuns will be fully sustained.” ( In reply, we expressed ourselves perfectly willing w abide by the arbiter of his choice, for the aettletneo of our differences, vis: the Ballot box. The anted 0 passed, and we hope General Beall is satisfied! *“• Wayne has received a vote unparalleled in the history nan the Clet Mai Ogh Jael Moi Riel Coti Hal Frai Gwi Hat Che Deli Wal Grei Tali Will Rab Nov Con Fay Hen Bull Cnq Bala Bibl Jom Full Was Will Her Jail Tali Mui Hot Moi Twi Pika Crw Wai c’h p ! Effii Like 3PS Bull Burl Seri Jeff, Lint