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JVr’ dAiiit Uk advantage BiM flvf.all thi* Weliopc that the Committou wil\ if within thtir')irtlvince, comply with Mr. Guieu’s tviahca, and pronounce "such an opinion aa regards tlio causes >vliich produced llie depreciation of iho noloa of lliu ^Dfl^aaaaaof Ibont^a hrqugtdhy (fa« Britlani,, I_ toB mlyanccd $ cent in Satanuah lari wevk. Tho ‘ ip,;.*! JomanJ ia for rquaro bales, winch roni«nnd greatly aala al ( lo Jb. per pound higher than l lie same huiMr in round Ulna. Price* range from 5 to 6$ era., r principal aaloa and^J. lu Augusta, I lie nd- ! Bank, Sic." aa they may find upon impartial examina. laser liaa boonabbul $ cent—prices range from 3 to (VJ, ,l “» “ * L - [principal sale* al 5 ( a 8J cent*. In Macon, tho uil- nnca ia ( to jo.—principal aalca at 4* a 5Ju. In I tho adrance lm« boon J a |e. per pound.— i range from Si to 7—principal sales 0} and 0| | centr. THE JULY CONVENTION. •pwo woeks from UMlay, tba Democratic party will | hare met in Convention, altlii* place, and will have 1 upon ourselves to any, that tho Committee, understand- aominated their camliduto for Governor—assembled i ing, will execute its commission, by performing the from all parts of tha Slats, they will have had an oppor- .. July assigned them by the Legislature. Competent to igaity for consulting, and arranging, and will go home, , Us discharge, vigilant and lion oat in ill performance, the aany of them, lodoall that they can to ensure the sue- ! public will no doubt receive instruction, and the State, etas of their nominee. While here though, they will | for all future purposes, bo greatly benefit led by their I he apt to learn that the people arc to be consulted in re- | investigation and report I lation even to their own (the ConventionV) movements, laadthat they require more than tho answer that their lion lo bo Ihs correct one 11 Mr. Guicn, though, knows, ns well as any one else, whether id's within their province to do so- -whether the Legislature expected this at their hands—or whether, if it should be travel ling beyond their powers, they would bo abusod for Iho lratrjgrc8sion, or not. All this lie knows, or ho, may uo, anticipates some such action, with which hia party would be greatly displeased. Wo will therefore take Jutuu i fan iff' | SUMTER SUPERIOR COURT—ILLEGAL VOT- I ING PUNISHED. aominec is a democrat, ere a majority of them will es- 1 A{ „ ie |aM „ May Term „ of g umter Superior Courl posse hia cause—but we eavo t ns part o t le su >j> ct | wfl | carn ,|, at two individuals, Patrick Dolor, and Mi- I* a future period... wo are: wandering from what we J chle| Fltzpatrick , were indictfidand found Bui | ly oft | 10 ••iniademcanor” of Illegal Voting, at tho ulection held I desire to impress upon our friends The day sot apart for the Whio Convention, ia the I Monday in July next. Wu hopo that our cotcmpo. jgj elsewhere will notice this, as we perceive that a | aiaapprohension as to the day, prevails in some places. I It is not the fourth Monday in Juno that the convention in October last. Each of them has been sen tenced to . one year’s imprisonment in the Penitentiary, there to lie j hept at-hard labor for twelve months ! , This is tho first conviction for illegal voting, that we liavo heard of in this State, and wc sincerely hopo that. ^ _ ... , 4 ijavu iiuuiu vi iii kino vtutC| aiiu m; biiiuviuiv iivvv iiiu Mumble., but the first Monday in July. Wo hope too (or „ |0 (ulurCi it wi „ opcrateaa a certain checU l0 ,wt this convention will number quite a. mat* dele- I practice wh , ch , )y al|| mUit lle admiUcdi may prove de . IIMI tbia convention will number quite aamaiyf I galas aa the Democratic convention, notwithstanding | it has been deemed by some unnecessary to hold one. j We can aaaure tho Whigs, though, throughout the 1 I State, that it is quite as necessary for them to assemble, : I to consult and to advise, as it is for tho democrats to do ! Aftor tho convention ia over, no county will regret I having sent a delegation. Wo would urge therefore I upon every county in Georgia to send ita delegation. | Already, between 20 and 80 counties have nominated delegations, and we hopo Boon to hear that tho remain ing counties have followed their example. Let none I btdeeeivcd! A.convention will bo held. Itiadoomed I advisable, on many accounts, that there should be a , I gathering together of our friends, and earnestly do wo , I hope that not one county in the Stato will be unrepre- | rented in it. And the day, lot none forget is to be THE FIRST MONDAY IN JULY ! structive to Republican Institutions. There is no pu rity in the ballot, if, at elections, illegal voting is en couraged, and perpetrated. The severe punishment, therefore, which Dolcr and Fitzpatrick will liavo lo un. dergo, is a merited one, and a warning to this class of offenders against the law. •fi Tbo # * ,M ** , ..me ban- «•«« Wawtr*»tn.rnes Swnivosr—Puehig ftobugh •ame test, Meriwetherununiy,4 few monthseinc«,wew*re all oth people than the Warm and White Sulphur Springe—the tail* be- ingabout six miles weal of the former. The propiie- tor Is our old frieud—formerly a eitiaen of this plan,*— Wai-kku Duncan, Esq- Many valuable improveme nts have been nude at these Springs, and are still mak mg by its enterprising proprietor, who is a popular laod- lord, obliging and kind to visitors, and strives to ant ci* pale tlioir every wish. Tim medicinal qualities of tho water of theso springs sre highly recommended by those who hsvo teatiid them. Invalids liore, too, reooive tho best possible treatment; while those who aro searching after pleas, ure, arosuro toonjoy it.as, will, the good things of life, Sit tho way of eating and drinking always at their command , is united genteel and fashionable society. Wliilout Meriwether, visitors should be certain lo taste tho art., tors, and enjoy the pleasures provided for them at hot It tho Warm, and White Sulphur Springs. The Indian Speinos :—Wo wore at these spring s a few days last summer, and found many Improvement .« made, and still making about tho place. It was than under the management of Mr. B. W. Cot.UEtt. Hia: table was very good and iho order and attention', to visitors much better than it had been for years be fore. The company was of the best kind—intelligent, polite, and fashionablo. It was quite nil ngrecab k- timo while we woro there, and, from others, wc learo eel that it was so throughout the season. Sinco tho It at season, wo learn from an advertisement in our pap. tr» that Messrs. Collier & Dillon liavo repaired and re- novatod their large Hotel, and that they arc now pi e- pared to accommodate as many as may call upon thorn.. Judging from the past, we do not think they will have- any reason to complain of tl.o want of visitors, for these springs are popular on many accounts, and parti cularly on account of the extraordinary medicinal prope c- tics of the water. We are assured too that the very THE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE TIIE AFFAIRS OF THE CENTRAL BANK. This Committee is arduously engaged in the inves- I ligation, which the last Legislature required should bo I made, of tbo affairs of tho Central Bank. Their repor 1 I will be full of valuable information, and will show the I reel value of the assets of the Bank. This is what the I people desire most to know. Its liabilities they have PEYTONA AND FASHION RACE. Wc learn that the second trial between Fashion and Pfttona, came off, at the Camden Course, N. J. on Wednesday last. The result was favorable to Fashion. The day was hot, tho turf heavy, and the time 7 48, and 7 57. Fashion won both heats. A third trial, for su premacy, is to take place fora purse of 20,000 over the Baltimore Course. We have no further particulars of tlio raco, but learn that by the fall of a stand on the course, upon which there were 1500 persons, great damage to Wmb, but not life, was done. THE NATIONAL BARBER. “The Broadway Journal," a spirited weekly, publish ed in New York, gives to Mr. Bancroft, the Secretary | of the Navy, tho appellation of "The National Barber.” \ This is in consoquence of the order emanating from the I Secretary, that, ih the Navy, all must shave the louter part of their faces ! Below tho corner of his mouth, no hair ■ long known. These will nave to uo paio out oi mo | j, allowed to grow upon a sailor’s face ! I What a won- I assets, if possible, and, if not, out of the pockets of the I people. Deeply interested, therefore, are they in the derful reform I Verily, this is an age of innovation up on sailor's and soldier’s rights! The beards of tho for. I I labors of this Committee. Their report, though, we ) mer aro ordered to bo cut, and the pay of the latter has I learn, will not be made until the meeting of the Legis- llature—such is the requirement of the resolution au- j Ithorising their appointment. We regret this very J Israeli, because during the coming contcai for Governor recently been shaved at so large a rato per centum that it plainly demonstrates tho most ardont patriotism on the part of those who passed the law I Shave the sai lor, and reduce tho soldier’s pay aro evidences of the I and members of the Legislature, the information in 'care democracy takes of the Government—but just | possession of the Committee would enable tiie people , talk of reducing tho pay of tlio Secretary at War, and to act knowingly and wisely in regard to all questions j members of Congress, and patrotism like the courage which may bo mooted concerning tho Central Bank. — j 0 f “Bob Acres,” soon oozes away. That wont do to talk I And that questions will arise, wc have evidenco enough | —but we are prepared for all issues.] In a late number of the Auousta Constitutional- fttiT, we perceivo that the Committee has been addree. lied by its Editor, than whom, no one has written more I concerning the affaire of the Central Bank. Hia files lire full of valuable suggestions made in days past, and 1 may be, (for we have not referred to them of late,) of liau.nciations concerning its management, and (he gen. letal policy of those who were ita Directors. But be I this as it may, we were very much pleased when we saw | that Mr. Guieu had directed the attention of the Com- I mittee to certain facts, and bad furniahed them with I Mine information. It is apparent from his remarks I that be intends to make the Bank a subject for the en ticing canvass—and as his information is extensive, it Into be hoped, that, let it benefit, or injure whom it I may, he will not withhold that which pertains to the Itrne interest* of the people. We are almost confident, about no how I They might submit to liavo tiieir beards cut, but they never will submit to a reduction of their pay. O'Wo perceive, with pleasure, that the Hon. James S. Calhoun, of Columbus, lias been nominated ss the Whig candidate for tho Senate, from Harris and Musco gee. Tlio Whigs of Harris with a magnanimity that all ought to imitate, tendered the candidate to Muscogee, i and suggested tiie name of Mr. Calhoun, who was nom mated by acclamation. This is as it should be. The candidate selected is well known not only in Harris but in all the counties surrounding Muscogee,—and it is known too that in no section of tljc State is ono to be found who has been more devoted to the interests of not only tlio people of Muscogee, but to tbe western ' counties generally—able, honest and industrious, tho people of Harris will not find him behind their own Representatives in attending to their immediate inter that,in this respect, the Editor of the Constitutionalist - c /"’ and l,is * Bufficient to » . », t I will not, to benefit his own party, or to ensure its sue- I era, even attempt to deceive. His past course in re flation to it, forbids our entertaining, for a moment, laccl] a thought. And we would not now have ventured 1 to refer to such an improbability, were wenot somewhat licrpriisd at the call which Mr. Guieu makes upon the | Committee, and to which we shall briefly refer. It appears that Mr. Guimu’s specific objects in fur. I niahing the Committee with his tables of the doprecia. jtionof Central money foraeveral years, and the amount | I burned during the yoara 1843 and 1844, are to ascertain Ifrtt. "the causce which produced the depreciation of llhenotca;” and, second, to know whether that depre- I ciation is attributable to Whig or Democratic legisla tion. No one is more competent, from* knowledge of I/Ml, lo tell what Mr. Guieu desirea to know, than { 1 buneelf. Let him refer to hia files, and to his letters I written from this place, during the sessions of thoLe- Igialaturr, and he will not require this information from I tbe Committee I Let him recall to his mind that as I "an at the aetjof 1839 waa passed, authorizing tho Bank I in inipcnd specie payments, and at thes&mo time “to 1 P>t in circulation any amount of tiie notes of said bank,” I**- sod he will not fail to know, and can communicate 1 to hia readers, why it waa that Central Bank notes de- I preeiated! Can the intelligent Editor of the Constitu- I bonaligt forget the distribution ofl8401 Can lie forgot I'beopposition which this distribution mot with from 1 bitnielf—Lie own prophecies in relation lo it, and their IfolfUlaent 1 Why, if the Committee were to labor |i°r a twelvemonth, they could not tell Mr. Guieu any Idling more than he already knows, in relation to all I" 1 '•matter. True, they might, and we feel sure will, IttUNtfAeJid, that the Bank, at the time it made tiie | iatribution in 1840, waa totally incapable of doing bo, 'MM « tion aertaio (Dll'ipMly. ’ 4 rROM TBXAsT Tl» N*w York arrived at New Orloane. on tbe Mth ult. in 33 boom front Qalveeton, bringing a Urge rmmber of fMiie*ng*nf ( among whom waa Oon. Ilowton and family. Nothing of irnportanoc camo by tliie arrival, vxeopt the Proclamation of President Jonte. calling upon tbo people to eloct delegatee to a convention to awemble on the 4th of July, for tbe pur- po«4»t>f forming a Stato ConMilution, in ca«e the Con. grew* of Texas accepts of the proposition of the Unit* ©d States, for annexation. That the Congress of Tex es will accopt the proposition nr mb raced in Mr. Brown’s resolutions, them appears, now, to be little or no doabt* Iron T1IK GEOItaiA JnVilSAI..] No. 5.7 HATvnDAY, May 31,184«*>. AH the world’s n Mafro, And all the m«n and women merely player*. ' Shnktpfarc. 1 am KUT WHAT 1 am! But niQrvol not. Experience is tbo toncli atono of win(kiin t und 'to every tiling tlKiroina eeaiton, ami n time to every purpoae under the I leave a/ The world ia ono vnut stage, and men the notort— nnd nocording to the cant ofcliaracier* in lire present dramati» vcraoHtr. I am a per- •unnlor of that erratic, but inimitable and wonderful being— the loafer. “111**1 be tbe [Loafer’s life,] thro* wondrous ways lie shine* eccentric, like n comet’* blaze ; Nor guide*, oorrulca hi* sovereign choice control— Hi* body independent a* hi* rouV.” I occupy in th* grand drama of'Hard Titovs*—a Play for sooth whit'll the devotee*ofgeniu* have'got up,’the belter to portrny my astonishing power*—a no ten* novel than indi*- pensnbl* part. 1 tint in fact the 'frrohnd teork* of tho whole plot; and consider myself without prejudice lo any rival artist, the only legitimate §ui gpneria now extant. All other* who arrogate the title, are merely shadow* of thi* great original —pigmic* to the iniehty mastodon! Assimilated per force in my social relation* to the natural laws ofnnotton, I feel ami have felt that irresistible centrifu gal tendency to ronin, which incessantly operates nguiust the moro steady nnd industrious habit* of the law centripetal.— Like Mol hire's Mock Doctor, I am a Loufer, just now,'in spite of myself.’ Constraint points a destiny, ami habituates man to tho issue. “Wherefore l perceive that there is nothing bel ter limn that a mun should rejoice in his own works, for that is his portion.’’ But marvel not, I nin not whut 1 am! To one individual there are many parts assigned, ere hi* course be run; ami belonging to the very humble order denominated 'stock players,’ I am not at liberty to choose cither the part of a Shyluek. or that of lh : moro insinuating and lucky Jeremy , Duhfler—botbofwhomhowevcrarecoiispicuouslyprefigur- beet attention Will be paid lo visitors, and that no o no in our aforesaid Drama, and supported by ‘Stars' of ilm r .first magnitude. plants gr—vfoc4twfc—Man will have cause to complain of the fare, of the compai >y, of the servantB, or of tho proprietors. The .Madison Speinos :—Theso springs, located i.n Madison county, have long been a resort for those seek * ing health and pleasure in the upper partB of our State- Wc know but little of tho medicinal qualities of tho water, hut a respectable numborof visitors, aro to bo found lhero overy summer ; and immediately after tho commencement at Athons a large and fash ionablo coin* pany assembles, many of whom aro from the upper parts of South Carolina whero these springs have long been highly esteemed. The proprietor of the Madison Springs will be found attentive and kind lo visitors— hia table is provided with the beat the country affords; and his servants are active and pay strict attention to al). This is a delightful summer retreat, and its waters are highly spoken of. We take great pleasure in recom mending a visit to it. Northern Watering Places :—Wo would ask why is it—when wc have here in Georgia such Water ing places, aa those described above—that our citizens will, before visiting, and testing their virtues, for pleas, urc or health, dash away to Saratoga or Balstown, or aotno other place, neither of them affording better water, or a better atmosphere, or belter company! Wo are not of that class of prejudiced beings, who would endeavor lo keep our citizens from visiting Northern places simply because they were Northern— neither do we urge our friends to patronise our springs on any sectional ground—hut we want our citizens who travel, for pleasure or for health, to travol first in their own Slate. Wo want the low-lander tomlx with tho up-lander—the citizens of the East with their fcllowo of the Weal—and we desire too to correct the very er roneous impression prevailing, that there arc no springs but the Virginia, Saratoga and^ialstown springs, worth visiting—that these and these only, afiiird fashionablo company, good wator, and good living 1! There never was agreater mistake. Try the Georgia Watoring Places, first, and then tho others if you desire to do so: Our word for it, experience will .teach you, that “all is not gold that glitters,” or that, “it is distance alone that lends enchantment to the view.” Muscogee could not ho belter represented. With bucIi a candidate for the Senate, wc shall confidently look out for a majority of 700 for our old friend. In tho nominations thus far made by the Whigs, wo arc gratified to sec that they have selected tlioir best men—those who for sterling integrity and moral worth, will compare with any similar number of citizens In this or any other State—among them are Col. Wm. M- Brown, for Upson and Crawford ; Dr. II. A. T. Ridley, for Troup and Heard ; John Bryan, Esq. for Houston and Macon ; Singleton W. Allen, Esq., for Elbert and Franklin; and J Branon, Esq. for Cobb and Cherokee. In the counties where nominations have not yet been made, wc hopo our Whig friends will lay asido all per sonal predilections for men, and nominate those alone who will give the most general satisfaction, and aro he.t calculated to promoto tho success of tho party Although the Whigs of Harris have acted a noble part, they are not the first to BCtsogood an example,— In noticing the proceedings of tho Whigs of that old Republican county, Montgomery— which convened on the Oth ult., for the purpose of appointing a time for iho mooting of the delegates of Montgomery and Ap pling, to nominate tlioir candidate for tiie Senate—wo find the following resolution: “ And be it further resolved, That we the people of this meeting recommend to the Whigs of Appling to run their best man, and we pledge ourselves to support hitn regardless of sections) feelings.” WATERING PLACES IN GEORGIA. The Warm Strings;—In our 'advertising columns will be found the advertisement of Messrs. R. & S. R. Bonner, who are now the sole proprietors of iho Warm Springs, Si who intend bestowing, in future, tlioir tvho'e attention to tho improvement of their valuable posset- . • * 1 ® ; attention to mo improvement oi inoir vaiuuoic posset- preyctHtng that ruinous depreciation of ite currcn. | Visitore tothis fashionable watering place, dur. f winch followed. But thie was known then, known to '• Guieu, and known to throe-fourths of the people 0 eorgia. With a knowledge of all theae facts, we ^“Wil tee why Mr. Guieu eliould doubt as to which PW, J '• 10 attributed the depreciation of Central mo- *1- It if preposteroue for any ono to auppoae that there u » be doubt on this bead. Aa for that part of tbo CoiMtilutionaliat'e article mb would compare the (mount burned in one ad. 1 "miration, with that burned in another, wo can draw -loo.coaclu.ion—that the larger amount waa burned 1 wo the circulation was largeet, and that, then, the dc. lPtrciation greatest. Mr.Guieu’s tables show this.— *M8, the depreciation in January woa from 40 to . ^ ““I-—in this month, 9271,332 were burned.— l ’' lhe depreciation waa from 28 to 28 per cont., ” *'*8^50 were burned. In July, the depreciation ," from 8 to B percent., and 0205,572 were burned. * ctober, tho deprociatioa was from 0 to 0 per cent, •152^97 were burned. In the whole of 1843, ""Wl were burned. The eireolttion of the Bank, rv.oro, waa greatly reduced, and the policy of new administration being known, tho money acton 1 op to per value. Ae won aa thia wae a- wved, the bille were held mi U by the people ing tho prosent Reason, cannot fail to be well plcaaud. The invalid will find the medicinal qualities of tho vva* ter, remarkably effective in ita healing powers. In numerous case*, cures have been made, that havcscom cd to us wonderful. It is with confidence, then, that to this class of our citizens we can recommend tho Warm Springs. Seek for health, wo would say to them, first, at tlio Watering places in your own {State, before you “go farther and faro worse.” But it isnottotho invalid alone, that wc would re commend a visit to tiie Warm Springs. Those who travel for pleasure, or who leavo tho “crowded cities,” nd “low country”of this and the adjoining States, to preserve their health* in visiting this Watering place, will never leavo it disappointed. Thoro they will find tho moat accommodating of landlord*~~p«Hito gentle men, in every some of the term. A want expressed by the visitor is a want at once aupplird, if it can be. There they will have fine roads and beantiful mountain scenery—a coot and refreshing atmosphere, invigora ting all who broathe it; and at noVniilar place of re. sort. North, or South, o*n one enjoy more luxurious bathing. Tbe table is ae well furnished, •« at any hotel in the Union, end thoee Who indulge in diem cen ho supplied with the choicest wince, &c« An in* ' ** \m , M NEWS FROM MEXICO AND TEXAS. In our paper, lo-uay, wilt bo found interesting new® from Mexico and Texas. Sinco tho reception of that which wo publish, a late arrival has confirmed it, and gives sotno additional particulars. It appears by tho arrival of the U. S. Brig Somers, at Pensacola, that Capt. Elliott, under pretence, when he left Galveston, of Bailing to Charleston, did actually go to Mexico, and for the purpose of preventing annexation, by in- , ducing the Mexican Government to recognise Texian Independence, with the proviso, that Texas should not annex herself lo the U. Stated. It appears too, that Great Britain is at work, aiding and abetting Mexico through her Minister, and various intrigues, to resist the policy of this Government, and that Jones is as deep in the intrigue as Capt. Elliott, or any one else. Tho Picayune says, “The grand finalejs at hand. And it was a notable scheme to break up negotiations at Texas upon the evo of iho catastrophe, send Ashbcl Smith to England to procure inducements in aid of President June's secret, negotiations in Mexico, and for Capt. Elliott; first spreading abroad a purpose of visiting tho United Staton, to sneak into Mexico lo superintend the huckstering with Herrera’s cabinet, and the signing, scaling mid delivering of tho bond of corruption. AahbH Smith deceived all who put any faith in what he told litem as to the object of his leaving Texas at a crisis of great interest. This was in cou9onencc with his nature.— But wc were of opinion that a British Minister would be above so low an artifice as the presence of Captain Elliott in Mexico proves hint to have adopted, and lienco in Wednesday's edition we expressed our amazement in such terms as lo lead eoino to suppos » wo were our selves doubtful of the circumstances which we disclosed upon information that could not be gamsayed. We make a litoral transcription of such portions of the ab stract furnished us, as may interest the public—assur ing our readers that the most implicit icliance may be placed upon it. 'The bill allowing the Minister of Foreign Affairs the power to negotiate a Treaty with Texas lor her In dependence, with the jtroviso that she shall not be an nexed to the U -Elates, passed the Mexican House of Representatives on the 3d inst., by a vote of 41 lor, to 13 against it, after a stormy debate of three days. It was immediately sent to the Senate, where it was be lieved it would be concurred in unanimously. A report to that effect reached Vera Cruz, some days before I sailed, but the last mail of the 10th, brought no confir mation of it. “Cajif. Elliott, English Charge lo Texas had been in the city of Mexico several weeks, ACCOMPANIED BY A MU. {SMITH, (supposed to be Aslibell of that name) SECRET AGENT FROM THE GOVERNMENT OF TEXAS.” They arr.vcd front Galveston on the lllli of April, in :iie British frigate Eurydice. lie had Hut, although compelled, as 1 imagine tnyoelf to bn, to car ry out thi* my present destiny, t nin too much of a Philoso pher to repine. There can he no question that n man’s life is null ofnngulur shape*—words importing neither morn nurless Ann various destinies—from thti acute, that may ho presumed to indicate, from its very contour, tho cunniWg’ofdishnnesty, to the right angle, the obtna/i nnd mixed; also, the internal am I external, which, morally speaking, are sy non vines of coiiffcience and conduct! But, ns 1 remarked, when I edged in my philosophy and analogous doctiine of angular ethics, I am compelled to sustain my part. Necessity orders every tUiog^ notwithstanding free-uge.ncy insists that every one does i js he please*. And 1 again say, I ain,front necessity, the rep re scntaiivo of a class which, if it has hut few open whole- soul advocates, receives as many secret aaeurances of friend ly feeding as Brandy or Wine from Temperance gentlemen To my business* then—and what is my oat t? Lot not the kind reiidor— the Casuist, if he please, for 1 write for him ns well as my 'kith nnd kin’—presume that'The Loafer’ is hut iiaotlwer namn for vagabond. No such thing. Appearances most not ho taken for lenlitie*. Bother is lie invited tor - proximuie him to something of an 'Idler,’ n 'Rambler,’ •ki.eetator,’or perhaps, better than all, lo aii‘Adventurer.’ a9l of these several characters‘The Loafer* is peculiarly fuvor- el with opportunities to treasure'facts’ nnd‘incident*,’moral, ••cial, political, municipal and religion^ and his leisu— equal to any one’s, togive them a ‘habitation and a iiame.' bold a mirror up—-perchance now and then that of hi* own Chamber—lo shoot folly as it flics—oud to unmask vice, will form prominent features in iho ‘reign of his administration.’— Premier as he feel* himself to be, the rsrgns of government bave been assumed tinder the broad promise of Itr.roRM ! Well may Tbe Loafer exclnim, how spneious the field! how prolific the subjects! An Augean stable, nothing but the power of a Hercules can cleanse it. Let not however iho immense labor, or the’difficullies to be overcome, deter under taker*. A mite shall have its weight; the single stone of a ftkilful stripling may crush a giant; and even The Loafer's •quill,pointed with truth and dipped in the reservoir of life own •experience, may not prove worthless or unavailing. Society, She social compact, varied and ever varying by the ceaseless sway of fashion and refined dissipation, is that great mass by which is judged, and from which emannto tho happiness and excellence of men. How often is the mass corrupted by tlio leaven of the vicious and designing few ? Ilow often aro the good calumniated in common for the misdeeds ol ihe bad!— Self-interest the mainspring,policy become* the only regain- to its hounds—whal tint requites nnd this suggests, none yield without n struggle. Man, thy spirit is evil—thine aspi rations nre feathered with envy, and nurhed with ireachory sum! falsehood. Out then upon the mockeries of civilization, Biol let The Loafer 'Hurl his dart Regardless of the fest’riug smart.’ It might he imagined that the fair sex would not consider toy notice of them n* deserving attention. I o this it may be remarked, that, although Tim Lnofer is no bean, his heart is nm impregnable to the assaults of woman, and doubtless could be taken by tire winning airsofgrnce mid beauty. A perfect- devotee to bnr coiiso nml hold ns nny knight that over unver sed plain with shield and lance in hand, ho is ready to defend h*trat nil hazards. Hut he is no servile finticrei—no indis criminate admirer—iio winker or blinker even nt their moot trading peccadilloes— b«t kmk« at them ss they roatly arc, and uvouches only ‘When handsome doe a that hnudsoinc is. r Mcrcover, The Loafer’s inflexible ‘principles’ will not yield him now, as in du>* b-ygonn, ho was proud to he, u ready slave to the caprico or vain fancies of utiy little Miss who might choose to flounce around him just to have his dangling attentions, or to sport nnd ho sported with the while merely to screen her offer!* at conquest in another quaitor. No, no !— Tire Loafer disdains iii ihe very pride of his soul, lo lie made a coteeenience al; nml most especially and uocquivocnlly doth hnrepudinte all those little./ou«to of amorous chivalry which l in Hie shape of smirks, small talk, and- childish gestures, jire ever and anon tilted at the sex inusciiline, for no other purpose than lo afford nn opportunity to kill time, or to acquire‘the advantage of a refusal.’ Nut one who Imd a snug competency would deign lo marry him, nod no genuine Loafer could plav the imposter so ferns to wed one who Imd nothing but a pret ty C»ce to bespeak her merits—that would be ait uncondition al challenge lo hard labor, nml ns certainly coinpromit the dig nity and integrity ol The Loafer, as (lint two and two make four. It must there fin re strike everyone as unnecessary and unprincipled for The Loafer lo attempt to entry favor with his fair leaders by undeserved compliments, or by aiding tin their arts of coquetry or speculative mutch-making. Will however stand up to litem manfully,in protection of tlioir slighted merit*, and fearlessly bold wp to public indigmn'r the trail ton injurer of their hopes. Hut (ami hero The Loo! feels mingled emotions of pride nnd pity,) it must not he e peeled that he will deni too harshly with old Huchelors!— There, is an affinity of sentiment—a sort of cater cousinslup between the well bred Loafer and the high toned, thorough going Bachelor, which makes forbearance at once necessary nnd pleasant. There is u species however of this genus ol amphibious animals—black slierp of (lift flock, that forms an inferior caste, nnd may well enough be termed scudding Ifecli- clor*—fellows who nrenfruid to nice a woman, and who have actually worn themselves down to rite niaihemtUiunl defini tion of a straight line,‘length without breadth/ in trying to keep out of the wny of petticoats in general! All siielt de- ■••nro ami cun receive no quarters, whether taken in the act. or arrested under strong suspicions of the treasonable offence. The whole system iisclfis culpable. It is contraband to the U\y of Political Kconmiiy—and withal none of the happiest.— .Still there are certain‘reserved rights' emanating in the natu ral constitution of man, which should bo as sacredly maintain ed as nny arising under 'conventional compacts ;* and if old HuchclorK. or the Bachelors, choose in avail themselves of it, The Loafer, in view of his 'principles/ cannot he the one to volunteer wanton molestation, lint even under such fuvotu- bl« aspects as these are for the fraternity, they nre, one and all, admonished not lo infringe the pnle of tl.o letter ofthe law -that is written. Whenever they make war upon that, the but lery ol The Loafer is no longer muzzled. And now, one word more us to the quantity of labor The l .oafer may feel inclined to bestow upon his muv vocation.— V /list he has written, or what lie may write, will be judged of b v others—but thu lima *h*n,« r A<»«- mttek, will tit- point*ex- ci usively his own to determine. A Looker-on, ns it were, lie ia ay tire of seeing, nnd covet repose* A staunch lover ofease, l»i> may * Mask him in the noontide sun, Disporting there like any other flv,’ ra liter longer than expectation or curiosity might authorize. It matters not, however. Me su tor ultra crepidtnn! In mi ni eruble circumstances may combine to forestall his 'observe- ti* ms of men nod thing*/ or to delay his numbers; and, not in iprobsble.his very temperament inn’v cause him occasional* I v to lag behind! Hut, nevertheless, his character ol Ijoafer sh all scrupulously ho preserved—therefore, expect him again l (From tha SbmbbS RcjmbHoan.] GOVERNOR CRAWFOttp. It i*refreshing iu lliew liiw-o Id iim-dI with • pnliti. ciau oceationoiiy, who ia not entirely Dlindod by Ibe pro. judiecoof party—who ean appreciate tho merit* »i> opponent, nnd who lino htincaty enough, nnd firniuesa enough, lo do justice repardloBs of cnii»equenec». It will be recollected ilist some -pokB oince, n rominunu cation appeared In the federal Union, voiupl.vin-uu llint the Engineer on the illantic land \Vo»toru Rnilmnd, tind been L'liiliy of partiality iu lolling lira late cnulrnr.U on lira work, nnd tint Governor Crawford wan re«pon. tible for Inn cmulu&l because In; had not difmi,red him for hi« misconduct. It would be Mitficicut to reply lo III a charge, pcrlup.. that lira Engineer, lliouj-h under. Blood lo lie a good Dcmonral, had, been retained by Gov. C. when ho entered upon tho duties of liia office, not only been lire of hia competency, bill because of hia impartiality and faithl'nlueas in the discharge ofhisdu* tiea, and Hint it ia not likely that such an officer would destroy Ins own cliaracicr by lira belrayal of a truat tliua reposed. But what arc ilra facts I it appears that the coniimmieat-on above alluded to was copied into tho Cassvillo Pioneer, (a Democratic paper.) the very point al, or near which, Iho misconduct is said to liavo taken tilace. Wo find in the last number of the Pio. neer lira subjoined communication from “ A Democrat” iu which Ira takes occasion not only to placu Governor Crawford and lira Engineer, hut Ilia parly, right. The facts, as developed by this writer, so far from caslieg any blame upon the Executive nr Engineer, nre highly commendatory. Tlio lecture read to his party about attempting to traduce a faithful public servant, is not less proper than severe. The writer, we are sorry to say, has gone somewhat out of lira way, in order lo make a pass at Judge Warner. Though lira Judge isa political opponent,and lliougli we have no sympathies iu common with him, he is a man of ability, ami one whose claims upon his parly ure not to be despised.— Those claims have been deferred regardless ol his feel ings, and those of Ilia friends They are likely lo he unceremoniously deferred again. It is iherefurefia lit. lie as his political associates could do loir, al Itim with ihe respect to which his past services entitle him.— Though lie has not always agreed with his party in ro. gardtu the fundamental ductruras, lie has made sirasifl. ecs of feeling and interest, which should entitle bun to courtesies al least of Ins political associates. But to the article itself; [From the Cassrille Pioneer.J Mr.. Editor You copied into thej’ioneer, of tint I Oth inst., an article from file Federal Union, signed "A Democrat,” and as I believe, that you are willing to dojustice fo every individual, you will-doubtless give ihe public an opportunity through the same channel in wliichilra charge appeared, to determine ohoihcr lira stalemenls contained in that article are correct or not. I am not intimate with the Engincern, and conse quently do not derive information Irnm them ; bill, as a tax-payer, I have paid some attention to lira manage, nrantol tho atfiiirs o-i the State Road, believing it lobe an cnlorprUe in which themeane of the State lias here, lofore been most lavishly wasted. “A Democrat” charges the Engineer with impartial- ity and apparent corruption, and because lira Governor did not discharge him for Ibis alledgcil m sconduct the Democratic party ought lo run n candidate against Gov. Crawford. Tliespecificaiion is, that immediately aftor tlio Governor’s visit to the Road, lira Engineer let out work privately to Whigs, who sublet iheir Work to great advantage, and Ihe Democrats woro excluded.— The truth is, that the Engineer fixed a price for pro curing timber, and laying down the track, considerably less than similar work cost on other Roads, and less than half the usual price for such work on this Road ; al first, no one was willing to hazard tins reduced price; eventually, Loth Whigs and Democrats contracted nml up lo the time of tho last public Idling, most of the wurk was in tho hands of tlio Democrats. Georgia has been abused, her public servants have shamefully wasted Iter treasury, ami it at last a man is employed who will conduct this enterprise economically fertile sake of those who arc almost ground lo dust by heavy taxation, lot him alone, lie lie Coon or Loco toco. In my humble opinion wo can beat Governor Craw, ford with any body except Warner, without stooping so low as lo traduco a faithful public servant, merely for political capital, let us cnnleml a for principles, and we must triumph, for ours is the cause of the country. I do not suppose that you know any thing of the stntemcnt contained in lira article alluded In, bill pro. smiting that your object is Ibe dcvelopemcnt of truili, I have endeavored to write it. A DEMOCRAT. Cassvillo, Ga. May 22d, 1845. uf good ablllrtee ■nd lion, may qualify tSemralvee fbr tho management of the largoet farm by a year'* 1 application.—Ralijgk R$gi*t$r. A Gold Ring found in a Turnip.—'The following (in. dent connected with the subject nf tba wad* Ruler incident i . ding ring, recurred aoroo years since in England. A woman acting as cook to a lady at NorthaHertoo, ia cutting a turnip, found in the heart of it a gold ring, and immediately made her tnletren acquainted vA the extraordinary circumstance. The lady Matter tbe gardener’s wife, and asked her whether tbe ring »be then had upon her Anger waa the same eha bad Maw married wiih I The woman replied that it WM not,ae .he had unfortunately loot Her wedding ring a boat a year or two after her in rriago, from off Mr Aagsr, whilst weeding in the garden. Site waa then acked if she should know ihe ring again if it wit shown lobar. To this sho replied that the ring she had loat had a par. ticular mark on it, which she described.. Tba ring found in lira heart ofthe turnip waa tbon produced,and was found from the marks to be Iho identical ring loet by Mrs. Wood, tho gardener's wife, and immemata!/ restored to her, after it had' boen in the ground Urn or twelve years. Lockjaw Cunt.o by Electricity.—It appear, that a remedy fur this horrible disesso has-at last been discov ered Tim Journal of Commerce rccortli a cure bythe application of electricity. The patient wm a young woman, in whom the diseaee had been brought o* by cold and fatigue, nml the jawa hail been chased flea days. The electric galvanic apparatoe wae applied lo both angles of the j<w, and had not mado forty revolu tions hrfore the complaint was ontirely removed. Two very important discoveries aro net forth in lb« above. First that electricity will cure the lockjaw.and second, that a female ever had the Inckjaw, ©bttlllttn. Died, near Columbus. Ga.. on lira 2S>I oft. Mrs. Hast A. Th imwife at Grig.l.y E. Tkoiaiu,. Knq.in lira 3ttb year of li.-r sre. Thu l.nnl wns her Mrc-j/nh and song, And liiimimv liecoirraher salvation. TIIE (HALE ACADEMY XERCIHK8 of this Session sill cluso cm the 15th of ’j June, nml re-open on lira 7ili nf July ucst, for III. rsc.p- lii.ii i.i i),,,.«• who nifty lie Kind .iiaugh n> plve iheir p.lmiiCRO —nnd nil wlm do.m.y expect the most prompt and .tricl at- tvntiuii to the intorc.l uf lira voting aspirant, by I3I1AM RROOK9. Millrilgiitille, June 3. 3t It BALDWIN SfTFEKIOU COITBT, March Tern*, 1849. Extract from the general 1‘rcrentrn. nf nf the Grand Jury, ii it; K Imve examined the Insolvent I.isi presented •» as \ V by Ihe Tux Cnlle.-tor upon hisonlh, und allow hie. ihssmn nt* tuny six dullnr. nnd s.-vt-ui*- four cents on Ihe GeiiernlorStutvTuxi-s.and twenty nine dollar, and iw.otv- Iwnrcnls ouilra County Taxes,us hi. insulrem List. While upon I ill- subject, wr rvgret item so lurgonn nrrny of n.ni.. of IlHif.n who claim tin- right of snd'rugn should suffer to smsll s sum as tiie luxes required, to go unpaid. We therefore pro- soul n list of such mime, with these presentments,and rrquest Ihul II is Honor will order the Clerk of this Courl to lisro so much td snirUist nswill embrace every name whose Tales sliiill mil loive been paid by the first day of Juno uext, pub lished in ell of the gazelles oflliix city one lime. “ On motion of (lie Solicitor General, Ordered, That lira list of oeiuiiltinjt Tax payers he published in ueeotdaoee with tile Grand Jury’s request.* ’ A true extract from the minutes of || ]C Court, thia 2d d sy of June. IMS. W»l. ST EELE, Clk.8. TAX INSOLVENT LIST FOR THE YEAR 1844. Gsn. Jackson’s Health—Tim rumour of the death of this distinguished man turns oin, as we Misprcicd, lo he false. Gen. R. Armstrong, our consul to Liverpool, arrived last evening al Washing-on, direct from Nash- lie. Hu wa9 at tho Hermitage iu in company with I)r. Felix Unhoilson, on (Ii6 15th, Tfvtli anil I7tli inst. The General’s health appeared to Im nearly lira same ns it was when ho wrote to the 1’resiilenl on lira 9tb —his mind, voice,and senses, all unimpaired.— Wash- Union. Samuel /fall, Jesee Seaborn, Thus. Wright, IVm. ./. Medlnrd, ' Wm. J. M dford, Agt.fu, wife, th IV, » J. Medford. Agl for P. Medford, Sidney Sireatser, Prior ]). Roberts, Brody Warner, V. E. Haynes, James S, Pork Larkin '/*. .'smith Charles Ugdm, IVm. 7’. Reiu.y, Hiram Carl, r, Jon i h Melvin, Cherry Rite, ./. A. Vrooman, James fi. Andreas, M. D. Maun, L. (J. Weeks. Tims. II. FuarJ, Irvin Tallin., Agl. fo Hold J. Childers. B, A Kilpatrick, Juno 3. returned to Vora Cruz, and was waiting the action of the Senate upon this bill when ho sailed. When tlio result was known lie would return lo Galvcaton wiih it in lira same vessel. ‘-Upon the 2d of this month Senor Canedo, formerly member of thcMcxican Congress,louk passage fromVera Cruz in ihe American barque Eugenie for New York, upon a diplomatic mission Irom Ihe Government of Mcx- iuo lo that of lire United Etatea; but hia departure was not known until it was announced in ihe morning newspapers of thelOth inst” Here we liavo a disclosure of nvente of tbe highest moment. The important fact catablished by Ilium being tkata secret negotiation is going forward between Tex- aa and Mexico, under the auspices and protection of nf the British Government; and the English vessels of war nre omployed Iu conducting tiro conspirators to and Irom Mexico; and that the basis of this negotiation is avowed hostility m thu purpose and policy of lira United States. ' T Admitting tlio above to bo true, it behoove* our Gov. eitimont to be vigilent, and to promptly .how Mexico that now the voice of /he people of Toua, will be the on. ly voieo hooded in rtie nutter—and that all inlerfure«ce will Ac A Mated as it should NUtJVlA lie I unlit you sue him. Delegates to the Whig Convention. Baldwin—S. Granlland, M. Grieve, and Robert Me- Oomb. Telfair—Alexander T. Dopson, Wm. R. Manning. Muscogee—John Bethune, It. B. Alexander, Dr. J. J. B. Hnxey, and F. G. Davies. Effingham—Clem Powers and N. P. Elkins. Alelntosh—O. C. Hopkins, James Walker, and John W. Houslon. Chatham—}. M. Berrien, H. A.Lcwis, F.S. Bartow, B. Snider, and VV. p. Bowen. Henry— Win. Markman, II.C, Merrelt, Andrew W. Walker. Walker-A. P. Rainey, F. II. Hall, R. Mavfield, and B. B. Hansaw. Jackson—]}, II. Overly, Alfred Brooks, and Russel J. Daniel. A Washington Correspondent of tho Now York Jour nal of Commerce writes, I not.ee tliai, aiming other improvements and disco veries, tlio use of Galvanism in promoting the growth of plants is spoken uf as something new. The Tri bune moqtinns an experiment wherein a plant, was made to grow three fourths nf an inch in twelve, hours, by this means. But I am credibly informed that this mode of fore.nf rapid vegetation baa been known and practiced in the Eaal Indie* from time immemorial, it ii practiaed in India by jugglers and lira Eankir’s for the cnterlaintnent of the vulgar. A gentleman now , ‘ io exltaordinary exhibition* In tlio Presbyterian General Assembly at Cincinna ti, on Tuesday last, tbo Committee lo whom memorials on the subject of slavery had been referred, submitted a Report, accompanied by the annexed resolutions: Resolved, First, Hint the General Assembly of lira Presbyterian Church in tho United Stales was origin ally organized ; and lias sinco continued the bond of union in tbe church, upon lira conceded principle that tbe existence of domestic slavery, untler lira circ-utn* stances in which it is found in lira Southern portion of the country, i»uo bar to Christian communion. Second. That the polilions that ask lira Assembly lo make the holding of slaves in tlself a inntler of disci pline, do virtually require this judiciary to dissolve it self and abandon lira organization under which, by the divine blessing, it has so long prospered. The tenden cy is,evidently lo separate lira Northern from the South ern portion of the Cliuicli: a result which every good citizen must deplore as tending to the dissolution ol i lie Union of our beloved country, and which every en. lightened Christian will oppose as bringing about a ruinous and unnecessary scIiimu between brethren wlm maintain a common faith. After the reading of the Report several ineffectual attempts were mado to postpone. Then amendments Hero offered, with a view of rendering it less defensive of slavery, but wore rejected by decisive votes. The vote on adopting the report was then taken, and result ed as follows : Ayes 104. Nay< 12, non-liquels 3. Agricui.tuiu;.—A school established in Gear. gin,ol lira diameter of lltase mentioned in tho sub- joined purngrnpli, would redound tmioh lo the bone, fit of our Suite in improving ||| 0 agricultural liubits of out- people. Eosides the youth, whose predilections nro for ngrieulltwtil pursuits, there nro ninny middled aged citizens, who would not deem it rleroi'aloiy to tlu-ir period of lift), lo acquire a knowledge of sciences, so essential to the tducation of tiie tiller of (lie ground. More than one or two, wearied with lira monoto ny nnd liarnssing cures of profcssioiinl, or inereiin- tilo life, might, if opportunity were afforded lo un derstand ihe elements of soils, throw down the law Reports or the counting houso legcr, and become tillers of tbe earth. if lie bad over been an editor, we d..ubl much whether after a year’s experience, such a unu would yield the lioe nnd spade, for ihe primer’s ca»c, or a book on oilher of the agricultural sciences fur tbe mass ol newspaper* which once loaded bis deck. He would feel dial lie Imd exchanged lira itrnns. phere of a city, mudu bv rrmn, for lira t.ir «lf Mto country, ihe work of lira Creator of men. Healilt would attend hie daily task, and Nature would smile around him, os Ira with contented mien rose from bis enueb at early morn ; and when, at the Inst blush of day, ho repaired home to pnrlnke of that evening sociality, curtailed by (lie engrossing caie* of n city life. Uut we will rot enlarge on the quiet happiness of a rural life. W u intend to be a fur mer one of those days, and reulize tliul lityipiafos, wo trust, which we Imve always naaociuted with the independent culling of an Agriculturist. ’1’lie late editor of tbe Globe, who has recently retired front lira editorial desk, wc doubt not, will so much onjny the change that the tmanures which forlunnlo circuinslnnces bnve poured into bis lap, would hardly tempt him to resume the editorial pen. But lo tho extracted paragraph.—Srrtt. Georgian. Schools nf Agriculture.—In Cnyugu county, N. Y . und ol Cornwall, Cl. there are ngiieultural •chtmhiestablished, in which young men aro instruct, ed ia the sciences auxiliary lo Agriculture, such at chemistry, geology, mineralogy umf botany—illus- Dixon Mahon, Janies S, Me Dill, John ItlcCormic, John R. Cook, John A. Houtwell, . V. N. Welch, John Butkr, Jackson II Johnson, ll'm Johnson, Benjamin Johnson, henilh Hamel, Jesse Oris m, Timothy Blizzard, Richard .11. Head, Jrssv Brooks, l.cnuord Worsham, M P. Byington, Joseph Hanks, Sunil. Perry, Robert T. Watson, Bryant Blizzard, Joseph Freeman, Thos. Hardy, t'.aml. Shell, James Wrivht, Matcom Stafford, Wm. McCoy. 36 It Al I I.LEIIOEVILI.K, June 1.1,1846. To Joseph S'chbiiis, Savannah. Sin—l-rmn inlurniaiiaii rrcc.vrd, nml ilml from n source wliii-h I iioiici-lvo to he aiilfinniic,\oti liavo rrcciitly been nf. fliitti-il with n m.tlntly snmnrimns ctimnghmn in neulonranta nftrrlhc ilrpurliire of mm who prrciiaiivo may Ituvn hindrcrl ••nt ly i a ii n<'il simic little cuiiiinoltoii lliereiu—commonly or vii’ciu ly culh-il slaiiiter.anil by Ills able, Inpstin lingua. Now, sir. in regard to iti. cunrsnnf conduct heretofore pursu.4 by mo, nnd which 1 Imve marked out lo union, in fatura, lo ra- li-iruri- in mv mvii hiDinvra, will yon he an kind nnd conaidcr- 1110 nn In i-xproa ynnr njiprnl,ntiwn »r dinnppxival uf ike MUM, In my privmn i-iu ceano your snifiravoro lo iM.y up* nn my shiinhlnrs mraieriii-d ccuanra without n proper founda tion nr Imois for so dotuc, nml lira Clou In-hind my hack. Thin very nation uf nniiinnlinrs. br.pcnkntlra hlackurnn of draper, jmtrnlor’i hitculiunn, or the want of firinrfkai und courage nn his purl In riuuler good wlmi his toupira bus ulterrd. l7 the young fatly.towards wliiun you say I have acted with tbo lilncki-st iiigrnlitiidn nnd dincourtr.v, in compelled to wotp over |hi- nnsprir.other Ini, alia alone owen lira neonv of her Lei pavement in her fraternal udjmlgrr, coupled in till tlio oiutf- terinlriKiiennfcnldheiirled, would he uristovrntic, and nvari- t-ions Vunkee cnniieciiuUy who, like yourself, compelled from poverty in relinquish their native soil, come tfoulh tu,by nrti* fire, rei.r up themnelvun. mill dictum It. Southern men, and hide tlli-ir mvn limits by endeavoring to linlin nml impeach the chnrnelrrs nml notions ol honorable man. dir, that pibto, «lib-h nnn should nlwnys umhiUiiii uf elmrulns, paopulu m lo nny that I cannot Inugnr |kti uiix long lingo or slanders no uiijiisl lohO'amend iilliintn uxolual me. I wna never consti tuted nmenial lo tie sciTli-d m hy serfs who, wiih hoarra and feelings eojtl ns ihe legnni from which they eiurnnlcd, traan- pliinl ih niselviH in n win ner sphere lo inuoeiilnte lira air niutcau-e dincor l where Iminiiuiy would and ieted. Ilow gloomy must In Inn heel, hirer,! gnrd in pieced upon her inunl expert Irani relni Tide iu nnd distract th. Would I,i e nulicipaiionn nf her, who, thus Ihe conviction of whit bills ra. lies—nud whal lillle kindness sho when aerpeM-liko Yankees con ibuds from mmirnl sympathies and nose disniii,*lude mid suspi, ion tu link where eduction oud ove should reiru supreme, tint uf (lint, enough has bean aid. Your dxalanly, like n mirror,reflects its own imago. Ily whom, wrraynu rested the light iirapi-ukiiigdirreepecl- ully ofn gemtemtiii t If ,,u anoumed rigid, lei tanenjniu and logy uni , tra^d fcy practical farming. The price of board at tho kind, which lit.mw in Jndie, i year or two ago ami tuition al these hwiiiutione is about the same In tlirsc lustancca, the seeds were pm in the ground, as al other n.-migagjf¥>^ tltf! North* am? it U Hi llint 'M i 11 v ill mi in lute fel uiy imuio real in vblivi4in, trim itenik’r it *o; for iiiim.-hhyou do—langiiaf?o m v liiimir, w ill Iu* r«a»!ine«J. Su if you i t rinli no! i4» iniokr* ri’Ni’iniuoul, l«r uotbing uinia* Iqi-gUl wife li miifetu'f ran lie lukeii l»v J AS. C. IlLtMi’HUEYS. Telfair July g!»<>rillM Kale. U f ILL Ita noli) before iho Uouri-iiuiiae floor in tho (own uf Jw'kannvillo, Tdhiir nuiuny. on lim first Tiic*flny inJUL^ iii'ili w ii Iiiu iho lo|(Hi iioum of *ai«, tli# foiion- in" property, to w\t: Dim nogro l*n\ niniicfl Siimin«*r ( 0 your* of ago, levied omb* tin? properly ef Alra Ki breni Dnpmi. lu *.iii*fy & fi fe from u Superjor Court io fevor ol Lflwurfl kl. Dopaon Mr*. Rebecca !>r Tim Jaqk*onvillft Acafle-my, levirfl m tho I'riMjCFHol stiifl Acafl'Miiv, lo Huiirfy Superior Courl in furor nf Wiilium Jui Ciiurcli v* *a»fl Tru&lcca. .. fnir WILLIAM ELLI8, HherHT. Mnv 03, ICI.t. jo »* iha properly of li in from Telfair > nnd William L. Telfair July Sheriffs sale. W , . u i * >e *V,V I hl‘h'7. , ‘. < hcCoiiri-lion*e floor in ihe lowaaf JuLk^nrilfe’lftlfe.r couiMY, ou lliu li.M Tuesday In JL'Ll next, wiiluu lire lopil Iiour* of auJc ihe folloivinr properly,lo Hit: • Ono lot of lumj No. 223, In (hr 7il» Dfetrlrf of orlclnally \\ iikuiKi.il, now Teiitm ctmitiv, contaiuinir 2ll*J aerra, mom or !••**; levied on n* (lie properly of Jotn>aou J. .McKurlaad. Court iu favor of to ^nli4lv a fi fa Irom Al JoNepli iiiihhurti v* Jolt May 33, 1345. M... J.Mi Finlnufl. J A Al KH IIUTl.KR, D. 8lierUfc Ua Administrator’ll Snlc, old nt lira Isle residence uf Itnldin Itnuban, ‘ > us xt, tke (ollow- t tin- nccond d„v of Jut fill “ Htoek Cuttla. mors or leas, till) " •• lloga, - w 1 III ** r Jflirep, •* U I Uarr«-1 t«f So^ar, sj’hiiitniiou Tool*. )|flux-hold nnd Kirch* n I’miilmre, tni oiHiiy other uriM’lt « ii. w vUmm.* 1m irmntion, for lliu hcavfiiMl • U*- fe ir* *mA rreflitora <>f**iflflferaa- J i&I. W. RAWLINS, Adii.iuimraior <if Uffl.lin RhwIio*, d<:rr»««4o ed. Tclfeir conniy. May 21, >B45. llOtVAieir A RUTIIKRPOUB, CQtvmisiSION S1CUCIIANTN, „ . ,, , Apnlnrhlcwla.Fla. rlvHE uadernicaed having roinnicnccd a Urutril Cuuirtilaw M. *>ioN UoiHi0i« ar Apalnchieoln, are now prepared la m. caifH and forward, afore or *e1l. all codon and prod oca or foadi,oouNaned lo ihrin. Their perioral ailculiuu will U givan to all Lu*iac«* confided i„ their cme, J-e’v.18*. ArKU i% h.