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^ 3 * WEDitEIDAV, JtlKiY S3,18*5. the office of President. Bat think of the hone*, remonstrance, bo wu surprised to find, so forcibly ALBANY PATRIOT. earnest man’s mind, when, at the result of the cam- was tb.re.pect for cquri righto impressed upon him, : • k raiEn.eorruption.as well as alUtho other ills he that he had no sooner openedhis ease, than the great f oresaw had already taken possession of tlio capital, man cried out “ enough Mr. Matthews, you are Filled with alarm, he, with a thousandotfiere of the right, you areriglit; I did say to tho Children of great republican school, raised at once an open op- Christ’s churches ; theConstituUon of the United position. But the champion of the field, my young States does not undertake to say which are.truo and countrymen, was not now the “honest, earnest which false; I will have the mistake instantly roc- raan,” but “the determined, disinterested, and brave tified.” .. ... . „ tainand not called to preside l.y the voice of a It has been asserted that, like Aigustus Cesar mere party, but by that of the whole Union. The General Jackson found the City of Washington of iicaccful warfare the glorious privilege of our eon- brick and left it ol marble. This is an .exageration. rtitution, necessarily came to a close in four years: But at the same time the foundation was laid during a republican, and not- an American President was.; his administration, ol eucha data of public edifices, , looted, and all stood in anxious expectancy, .fading as would put the two department ol government up. an almost instinctive conviction tliat the pure cur- on an equal footing, the executive and legislative f rent—the even current—the cheerful current—the! and truly may the liberal American be proud of the rapid current of our national prosperity would soon imposing pile which their combination now present*, fhew itself in all of our interests and institutions. But enough of the active life of a man already The veto of the Maysvillo “ Internal Improvement grown old with years. Ifa us bring him now to that BiH,” was tlic first indication of the purifying stream, peaceful retreat, to which lie had himself so often Next, the distinct declaration, “that the Tariff on i returned for the renewal of a aickly and attenuated imports, should he made alone instrumental for the | frame. Oh ! I have said that the acts of a great reduction of the public debt incurred by the war, at man’s life were guides to all future generals— its present exorbitant rate; that it must lie gradual- Ifa me take but one of the cx-President’s rctire- Iy reduced to the revenue standard, and kept at that, j inent to prove this ; tliat met so indelibly impressed to soon as this imperative object should bo attained.” j upon us—so fresh in our memories—tho fruite of In the meanwhile there was no abatement of rigor t which this day is commencing so bravely the harvest in the discharge of public trusts. An incompetent! of; tliat the very urchin who hears me, understands agent was not returned for a moment iu office. Tims to which I allude. Yes, fellow citizens, the old vet- . . • . . i . V .1 f ' ..r • I l.rnnitairn Inuilrt It fl It’nfrll.tnVU'P t\T Democratic Nominations. FOK GOVERNOR. m. hall, McAllister. For Senator in tie District composed of Early and Baker,' ' • JOHN COLLEY. Ftr Representative tn Baken tiT JOHN HENTZ. r, ... For Senator in the District composed of Pulaski and ' : Dooly, COL. WM. S. WHITFIELD. For Representative in Decatur, K D. J. BRUTON. Will some of our fr iends in Lownds and Thomas send us the names of their candidates ? Tbc true Isoms. . i coaaxsfasssxDExeK- or the rATnior. The Whigs are constantly asserting tint tlic only I Maduox Sraxscs, Gx., July lo, i H |j issue in the Gubernatorial contcst,is,wlictherGcorgo. Mcssrs.T{fl tf Houghton t-—The drcu"|.j W. Crawford or M..H. McAllister will make the! continues, and tlic corn crop licrcolinui m a best Governor lot Georgia. Very wall, gentlemen, be sol down us almost a total fuituie. that i* the vary tiling we want to find out. Wo have | have seen many largo fields, that cunnw already tried Mr. Crawford, and wo believe a am sure, make one bushel. Absolute w^, largo majority oftlie people are dissatisfied with lint. | a tiling heretofore unknown in Gcoigj a j, We want now to try Mr. McAllister—bow can we J fear, knocking in person ol llic tlocrs J know which will make the best Governor, until wo j hundreds, it gives some relief t 0 ||J have tried both. But it seems the Whigs only wish gloomy picture to know, that there ;, r to.try one—likotlio Dutch Justice, they arc willing jmatl disltkl?, scattered here nud i| lctL to decide after they liave examined only one side of where, perhaps, half crops will lie mai jJ the question. Let us try bpth, and then wo shall be •*-- '• ***•-* . prepared to decide. equal interest was kept up. Tiie most arrive and ! rather covert, from whence lie could mark the move- energetic men were called into the diplomatic ser-1 mente of his country’s most wily foe, the American • ... ' party, in contradistinction to the republican people of America. Already has this power assumed an attitude which alarmed him; that of proudly declar ing their intention to undo oil tliat he hail done— ■already liad they assumed to make the voice oftlie majority of twenty millions or freemen the mere creature of the voice of two hundred legislators.— But when they came to the daring point of cutting vice, and negotiations, however intricate, entered ir-to with tlic precision and despatch of every day transactions. In fact, all eyes began lo turn with anxious solicitude to Washington. How could it I ; otherwise with a man, whoso principle of action war, the Veto for home—for all diffiuitics between the (.topic and their representatives; and all thc general powers of the Executive for foreign nations.” The Eulogy. We hare given* large portion of our paper this Oar chivalrous neighbor of the Courier must ex cuse us if we do not Lake up tlic glove thrown down to ourselves, and also to the Editors of the Telegraph and Constitutionalist. Wc acknowledge that we are afraid of him. We believe our bump of combat- ivcncss is not very strongly developed, and ever since wc read tlic adventure* of Don Quixote, wc have been afraid to encounter triad mills. The Vessel of State rode on gallantly. Bui hold ! off the very first ally which a halt century bad given have we no breaker abend ! Have all the stmals to j to tlic republic—the support of tbe gallant and pow- which wc have alluded, been carefully weathered ? erful State of Texas—tlic key State to the pacific— Was the ridiculous proposition that a republican people in their groat national capacity should lx- ' come mere monoy-changers, dispell il from tliepnb- ' 'lie mind?•—was all reconi of it stricken from the public archives ? Not during tlic first term of his Presidential election. General Jackson possessed the unusual—I had almost said divine attribute of Icing “ as wily as the serpent, and :ls harmless as tlic dove.” He saw that America liegnu to look with admiration at his career—the world with sur prise ; he felt tliat his re-election was secure. He /.ad doomed the great, the mammoth corruption, and he waited patiently its doomday—the crowning act i f all his practical, not theoretical views of oar re publican institutions. It will bo impossible to enter into a detail of the means by which General Jack- t on effected this great achievement—tinwere those of the man who had. decided the fate of Ambristcr and Arhcrthnot even before a court martial had set upon them; and the existence of a mere money a- gcncy was not as sacred in tlic eyes of tho President as tho lives of two human beings in those of the commanding general. Public opinion had long be fore decided the first case, and lie boldly left the se cond to the same tribunal. But my fellow citizens, to do justice to the history of General Jackson, I should present yon with the key to his whole character. 1 have already taken tlic awful responsibility of laying before you u figure from tho great constitutional volume of Almighty God’s spiritual library, to indicatu our hero's char acter ; and I feel urged on to ofii;r one moic. The ilivinc Psalmist King exclaims, “ Tiie heaven of hea vens is for tho Lord—the earth he has given to the runs >{ men." It is true tliat General Jackson was tiie watch-tower State to the Mississippi, he could refraiu no lunger; but springing from his con- cen]inent, lie Founded loud and shrill his well known signal of alarm, ami in an instant all ’ saw the posi tion of tlic enemy; alike fatal to themselves and to llieir country. It was in vain to attempt to cover themselves; retreat was all tliat was left them, and t!>ey pursued it: tiie author of their discomfiture re tiring with calm dignity to his post again, to wait “ with chord anil blanket,'’ as lie himself expressed it, “ for a summons to the Sabine.” My fellow citizens, I am no political philanthro pist—I am no moral porfi-ctionist—I am no religious millcniumist; i only feel that there is a hallo about this prim iple of freedom, which, when set forth by such arts of heroism in old age, makes me pity the man that finds it not tho dearest earthly sentiment that warms iiis bosom. Oh! may this effort to por tray i ome of the most prominent features of our de parted countrymen, tend to kindle a like sympathy with you all. It is the only recompense for the eu logist. Ills praise is so short lived that a breath produces it, and a breath takes it away again. But to my subject. I have said tliat I would advance hut one act of General Jackson's retirement tliat would alone rccure to him the applause of nations to come; I have done so -, nothing now remains hut to shroud liim in tlic mantle of death—to write for Epitaph tiie greatest of ull epitaphs—“ Ex-I’residcut Jackson died in tlic fear of God—the world can give no higher title for tlic first rank—a Christian can ask no higher tlian the second.” Original Anecdote. In tlic winter of 1832, President Jackson taught that the prototype nation of tiie Christian ; conferred I lie mission to Russia upon a jusl- world, had boon advised, aud even remonstrated |y distinguished son of lYnsylvanin. 11c- vvith by their Creator on the subject of their tempo ral interests. It is true that at the threatened dis solution of our National Convention, the introduc tion of prayer silenced the malcontents, and restored the spirit of compromise, which eflected our nation al Union. But if General Jackson did no! go so far o» to ofier his-right band as a cockade to Lis cxocu-|t hat the. United Stales Government would timer, rather than subscribe to to the rules of war; I lioid/uni responsible for I he manner in which an act which is recorded of Judge Grimle, tiie au-1 lie discharged his duties, and that he would thoc of the last historical incident, upon tiie I’rcsi-1 consequently he at liberty lo choose his. dential Proclamation against South Carolina, his na- j own secretary. The minister returned his lore the newly appointed minister, however had departed on Iiis mission, he deemed it due to the President to ask his counsel in reference to the selection of a secretary of legation. The President declined nil in terference, and remarked lo the minister through the benign uid of part ini slum, The traveller finds, now and then #lJ small fields of bottom laud, tlmi arc cl,, lr '| well; liul, on my rouic, they have been ill few and small, as oniy, by contrast, t 0 mail more drear the dreary piospcd.- Totis C ,| figure of speech, the lleavcus arc brass a»l the earth a cinder. Rut what of the Springs? IsholJnJ puff them, yon mny rely upon that. will believe me when I say, I do nm long lo that school of writers. I do i*;! suppose that I could pay my bill wiihaui albeit such things arc often done; and jl have therefore neither inclination net inter, cst to prompt me to such a disgusting work Nor have 1 much confidence in the efiica of mineral waters in real disenur , lut, relation lo that long list of imaginary out; I w hich, by the by, contribute so largely n| the aggregate of human misery, I am altogether so sceptical Candour eli|i;t;| me lo say, that to all diseases of nut' weakness which call for tonics, this watcl is well adapted. It is a pure chn)ylic!iii,| delightfully cold, and of such modmtt| strength that it is drank without disgust. Three bundled persons mny be nrcoirJ modated here now, with comfortable yc. . >ers ; ni.d extensive additions and imprint.; ments are bring made by Mr. Morrm.l the courteous and accommodating proprie tor. lie seems resolved lo make till; watering place attiaclive, and I can cuiill dcnily recommend those, whose fertmuil and inclination lead them to seek lieni 1 .1 and pleasure by travelling and water-drink ing, to give .his place at least a portion i!| their time. This section of the Siute hi lamed for its salubrity, nnd very justly sul if we may believe the following story, wbirr.1 is affirmed to he true. A citizen of thhl county, having gone to I.cc on husiii ss| was attacked with a quartern ague u|k.; his return—a disensc which is nltogctlitil unknown here. Groat was the marvel cl| the wondering inhabitants at the strung affection ; so great tliat curiosity drew niui-| , T , ,, _ .„ ..... , lit tides from a circuit of thirty miles in die-1 to paythe debts of thc State? It was tho peopl« <> now building four larfie war steamers of upwanUofl meter, to see him shake money, collected for that purpose. Did he pay out four hundred and fifty horse power. The new trims-1 With such watering places as the Indi.tr, the people’s money without any authority; or did the; Atlantic steamers are not enumerated in this re-1 War)n am j Ma)lison Springs, and such pic Legislature papsatlaw compelling lnm to do it? The P°rt. Iiiero arc upwards of a score of these, und ; re* i Legislature passed the law; otherwise he wouM tw 2, 1 ' 0 * n ,<W ‘ ,io n to these are in course | 'cresque scenery ns oitr mouuinm regie:, . ” . , T7. „ of building. The French stenin navy will, if tlioy: .•illords, why can wc not keep our pleasure- have had no right to pay out a dollar. Governor 1 p, on at thjg ratPi ( l Qu bIc tlwt of Great Britain, McDonald recommended the legislature to pass a at least so says the English press, which is calling law for raising money to pay off the debts of the ' loudly for on increase of tiie British navy. State; the Legislature passed tlic law and directed Post Office Notaries. week to tho Eulogy on General Jackson, by Gcncr-' It appears from the following order of the Post al Brisbane. We do not regret this, as wc regard Master General, that Deputy Post Masters will re bath tho subject, and .the manner in which i t has ceive the same salary under tlic new law as tliey re- been treated as worthy the attention of ail. We reived before. This order of tlic Department is ba- liopc none of our readers will be dctcred by its sed upon an opinion of the Attorney General of the length from giving it a tliorough examination. Gen. United States. Brisbane was ielectcd’by our citizens for this ser-, Post Otfice Depaetmext, July 9,1815. vice, because he was known to be a warm friend and Ordered, That from unu alter tho 1st day oPJuly, , . i . . ... „ 1816, every deputy postmaster whose commissions admirer of Gen. Jackson, and could enter with all / 1 , j ' . . .. on tlic postage of letters at 30 per cent, and ol news• ids soul into the siibjbct. It would have been idle l>lpen , at 30 percent, nndcrtlie act oftlie 3d March for him to attempt to-deliniate the character of Iiis 1805, shall fall short of tho sum ol $0 25 lor nny hero, without toothing some disputed points. The one quarter, or or the proportional part of that sum picture would not have been complete without them. an >’ fra ‘ tion of a T ,arter > ho authorized to credit . • , .* , * • n »f f 4 Uimself, m a pcparalc it^m on Ins account current, Wc think tlic General has handled his subject with Z . - . * . .. A uttttiv HH, t-Humu-a f or extra commission on the pa^ta^e of letters at 20 the discriminaridii of the gentleman and scholar.— I ^ rent . „ n derthc act of Sd March 18-15. It is no trifling-iketch of the ex-Pre*idcnt which I If the Postmaster be entitled to tho allowance of might have been thrown offat a dash, but it is a liv-' 20 per cent, for nigiit service, lie will not credit the ing spcakiniv picture of such greatness as one can < ' xtnl commission here mentioned, as 50 per cent, is 7, . .. the utmost which can be allowed in any case under with patriotic exultation ponder over. Truly is he ■ ^ ^ 1 a cdiosal figure to mark tho influence of our free in- j Ordered, Tliat every deputy postmaster whose Ftitntions upon the character of man. But let the , commissions on the postage of letters an l newsjia- Eulogy speak for iteclf. pers and other allowances, shall exceed the sum of : | 80 25 in any one quarter, or the due proportion of Philosophical Exhibition. j ji JC said sum in any part of a quarter, lie authorised, We attended the exhibition of Mr. B. P. Watts* j in the event tliat such commissions and allowances Machine for illustrating the various phenomena of j fall ^hort of the amount to which . ueh deputy the oceans,seas, Ac. Mr. Watte’ macliine is very 1 cntiUod for thc corrcs P° Ddin S Tarter , ....... ... - . . of tlic fiscal year ending 30th of June, 1845, to mgemus, and we should think would be useful m crcdit himgclf> in , ^to item in l.is account academics and high schools for illustrating many j current, for such amount of extra commissions as principles in Philosophy and Geography, hut we do. shall make the whole amount credited equal to the not think it will over upset the Newtonian tlieory of' same: the said extra commissions to be subject to tides. Wc understand Mr. Watte intends exhibit- «l>o_proyision contained in «io 41st section of the act ing his machine before the American Institute. of 3d March, 1825, and to liio regulations of the de partment issued in pursuance thereof. C. JOHNSON. The Whigs claim great merit in Governor Craw ford for having paid offa great part of tlic State debt. Let us examine this subject and see where the merit. ■ *.. „ . .... , lies. Where did Governor Crawford get Uie money I"™ 1 '®' 1 ” l®r a large increase of iw naval force,and, “Ucctiou ; so great tlinl ctii iosily Ulc -■ lA ,7 according lo the report of the Minister of Marine, is *•• lilies from n circuit of I lill'ly miles e? It was the people s ! , ,’ . . ,. , , , Frcucli Navy, Tim Frencli government has been making pro- how it should lie applied, and Gov. Crawford was compelled to carry, the law into cflect, or subject loving anti sight-seeing people nl home I The liundredsof thousandsof dollars wliir!, are dislnn sed by our tourists every Sunimcl in the Northcin and Eastern States, is no'-| the greatest evil attending their migrations! A Iceling of contempt for their own coub- ' five State; he do doubt prayed as fervently as tiie distinguished son of Carolina, for tiie |romi«*i coun sel ol'his Creator; but he preferred tiie lesson of tho Hebrew David—“tbe earth lie lias left to tiie sons of men”; and with tho unerring arm of the ho ly warrior struck down all tiiat opposed bis coun try’s safety or prosperity. Yes, fellow citizens, this was thc governing principle of Genera) Jackson's respectful acknowledgments; but, before taking n final leave, 6«ught his especial advice in regard lo a voting gentleman then- in the service of thc Statc^ Department, and who was highly recommended by the then secretary. Gen. Jackson promply said: “I advise you sir, not lo take, that man : he is not a good judge of preachingThe In It So t Tho Milludgcvillo “ llccorder” charges that Gov. Crawford has saved the State in one year thc sum himself to impeachment. It is hard to discover what of Mtlf» 17-or. !" “*cr that he has jlrv> y mwM , )V Too of , h great merit there is m merely carrying into efiect an p P° nl “ Iat muc “ J 058 ,n carrj ing on tlic Government. • . . f .. . • . - . »• < ■ ... ■ » v .t- -i , . than preceding Democratic administrations! How < fashion, feeling nnd sentiment of the Nurt-, act of the Iiiutture which had been recommended j fc u / Ut ^ aye ligbt „„ the Hdb.ect Wc have! is brought home with fl.cm. Do not by his predecessor. But the friends of Mr. Craw- no crith in the storj-, whatever, but if tlicro is truth, i tnke me. I do not, liv nny means, wish tel ill towards ami thc truth oiigh'-l titled fanny special credit in the matter, about j 1,01 ,0 l,c disguised, that wc arc a doomed! which there is so much vain glorification on tiie part' people : the whole world is leagued ngnilb'-l ford seem to consider this one of their most impor- oak fallacy, in it, tlic reduction of expenditures must: pjonmtc a feeling of’ill-wi tant positions. When thc out works arc defended have been the act of the Legislature, not of tho (rev-! „ *t . • . . with such obstinacy, rite citadel must be weak.” We «us,«t that Gov. Crawford is not en-! P 0rt,0n ,° f ‘!! C ISa "" n \ bl,, > It eppears that the Whig press in this State have _ _ ... „ determined to make thc present political campaign ^ 1U Whig prints. At all events, vvo expert that us, nnd the sooner, therefore, wc cultiv fierce and bittCT as any that have proceeded iL-1 T.! " fecJi *|P of self-reliance for every thing,* i>ni/- e l But tsthcro nothing 1 that can present to youof a i tlic day following, lie came into this chain- - sequcntly wish lb elect a Governor who can fed have the greatest attractions, if we may judjie irem S ' ,u " ltrn literature. Wc may, pcrliapl pleasing notate, in this evvntful period’ of Geiipral tier, on public Inisiness ; when I had the. and art with them on these points; but all have apo- the number of its visitors. The correspondent of a feel a conlcmpl fora Southern Wk, bc-| original Thompson, author of tiie Botanic practice nil froth, and Professor Durbin a humbug!; ed by tbe Whig press? No sooner was Mr. McAl- tough, sing, dance, and in n vark-ty^^a'ysl'ondra^ l lcro J f° r God made our Valleys, mountains of medicine, had Iuth for a long tune exposed to tiie I look the liberty of saving to him: “Jlly lister’s name annoenced as tbc Democratic candid- vor to give vent to the feelings long pent up, and cascades and cataracts as well as those t ; persecutions and disappointments which invariably youngjnan, you are a humbug yournlf, and .fa than the fountains of their malice and bitterness W on * emotions suppressed by that incubus, rainy New England. tbllow in the train of all attacks upon the customs rton’t /mote >f. And now,” continued thci-- , , - ,. . weather.” And Benin: “The Great Dianas ofifai n ■of society. I. struck hhn at last to protect himself venerable old IDU >. hi. — «-*■-* arc broken up, and he k assailed with everv snecies .. great pm«. ofthel tl Respect fully, • • • Kentucky Bagging.—We have seen, a few cap since, a new ami very superb article of Kcntuck 1 his eve linhied .u! »rc broken np t ind he is assailed with every species „ . . , i.V.t • , 8 teal ®f ^ Ills eye ligntea up wtlh. * .... / 1 Umted States and tho Union last evening, exhibited by virtue of a patent The idea was ridiculed by: intense animation, “rest assured, my. dear,“abase. Uismme is made thc theme of sarcasm a spectacle. Tea over, thc visitors til'ud 'nil, hut tho determined applicant—a man, who had sir, that a man who is not a better judgeof'—the, section of thc State where he lives-bus been them to overflowing, and there was promenading si: ‘ himself much of the fire of genius about him, and preaching than that, is wholly-im/ii to-be abused for the sake of creating sectional prejudices until night set in, when the pariore for the first time, Bagging, thc firatof the kind ever brought to tiiiscib ^^^ C - nlCter<,r '^. ^ 2! r Wag >; 0 ; , . rco ;’ ,pan i , ° n - An d ^-Jdc^hc added, Bgatost hiro _ he ^ caSei a s ^ xlaaait aristocrat, exhibited unusaal life and brUliancy. Tho Broton It i, rery close nnd heavy, and weighs half a pea.: dmnentnl princi^eTa there-'ahonUbTno peT ir- machinery, at the Globe mills, at Govinghm K>~ id, tacky. This tagging wqs manufactured expro^ l the evening was spent de- for the use of tho Georgia and South Carolina i’W iters, far wrapping Sea Island Cotton, and furnish’ raMC striking. I have' said tlutt foreipi powera course, followed by the Ambnesador, nnd| Aruflk H e performed the duties of fe*ot- UgWuHy. co,i °*** ««»y, o ::^' nnn “•: , L u ? < '" eB * €nrc ", 0 ' v,c . c Beea*^ i• a.**mi ■is they called him, which our free people had built and folly proved that the General’s reft- upintbeirPreaident. Even the Musselman felt the mate of hie character, albeit founded upon influence of his name, and with pure admiration sent a common-place incident, was Bubstnntuil- hlm a rich present of animal*. Of coarse these ly correct.—Boston Post. could not be appropriated by the President, and bei i inrtantly ordered them to be disposed offor the ben-1 Califc.nla, ‘ efitoftbe indigent riiiidren of the eburebe* of Wash- The Mexican correspondent of tbe London Morn- ingfon. Among these was a Catholic chapel, with ing Chronicle, learn* from California that the in- ®d neutral, itefan tptofa of dependent scholars. The ScereU- habitants have driven out the Mexican Gorernor and * rir 111 Rii^A ilWIMrivttft filftWlHlWl ifimn in Via Ma Miaaj at «-- —- * a . ii, .... flee to thc satisfaction of all parties; yet tbi. is now A steamboat on the Saratoga Lake is-one of tho them with an articlo tliey iiavo long (faired, charged against him os a great ofience Wo be- novo , * e **°“’ ® h ®‘“tendedt to run Though the fabric was wrought exclusively . ^ TCal . . c\ery two hours to the^ulpher Springs, where batlis Sea Island Cotton, wo do not see why it may w* k heve this wholesale abase of a man who has always havo been prepared for those who love to indulge in used profitably for wrapping tiie ordinary steple-' stood high in the estimation of tho people, wiU recoil that “ purest exercise of health.” The correspon- The price is only about ono cent per yard higt |f ‘ upon the Whigs, and will brilfg out hundreds to the donl w hom- we have quoted above, says tho Ilian the ordinary article, as it is offered at 13a )>! support of Mr. McAllister, that would have remain- ““teated in tho immediate vicinity of a cento per yard, while the comma descriptions sr i beautiful forest ‘ - J on tbe bonks of the lake, in tho 12 a'lfl} cento per yard. This diffinmwe is priw> ^“d** ®**d and romantic secnerj-, and when all more than neutralized by the inexcassd weigh** ** Tf of Stole appeared to have forgotten them in Vis his guard,~*nd 0.^7*^ be, we have krtaiw Ufa i The celebrated young orator, Gaxzvr.ooT how*, atoawtr, sad a thus the planter gets a bettor article foi distribntienjbut not so thc Reverend Father Mat. beautiful province^ wbai is worro.^ourt X vnxx, of New Y«*k,'hM been mmintod Secretory ^ ^ T ba . bt W “I *o which we refat baa bew ^ thews,tbe paM4r. : Gtongtb th.Prerident wiffihi,,hffi^e^^nl Ymtkero"^ “T m gStt+£2ZSS2&&