The Weekly Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1839-184?, May 25, 1839, Image 2

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©S&rirMa? /tom Ik» Riekmim l Kmnirtr, 17Ik inti. GEORGIA. Fur owe, th#? Boston Alla* (Wi-loicr’* pjiper) >* fkhu In il* politSr-411 statistic*. In il* last No. (Iw Mon,lav) it «r*v» n speculation, nnnt?.jwl an<l lib- m! than III* wont in n". *I*ohI tin* p»»Hilr*l pm*- Mvuin ficnrgta. 'Vo stall b-aw It* premises touched, x»4 (xmti'Ut ourselves with stating llio con* clarion to which hwriwsl "On lhr whol* t .lU*pr"f|»ofitcii r1 nlnlyl*, that Mr. Fm Buren will obtain til" jireshleniial vote of tlmt Statrl ami how far tin* G-orein member*, eVet from that Htnte to tho next Congress, will an in connert wltli ihn Whig*, Il I* not very rosy to HI. Some of tbi’in certainly will; but woshutilil not In* surprised, if, before llm etui of I lie fir*t session, hall the ilelegatiou or more shnulJ guovtr to Van The Alla* U right for nnre. All II* speculations are confirmed by the following extract of u letter wo received on Wednesday lust from one of the iinwiin- ►lllgrnt politician* of the Stale; GEORGIA SUE! Extract of a letter from n dfrtbigufrhi-d gentli-nioii in Millodgevllle,Dilf.Muy, I'l l!*. "I avail inysulfof u few moment*' leimin* to in form you, that tin* Whig party of thi* State met at ihU piacnon the 7th instant,’to noniinato n cttndi. dale (or G vornor. Judge Dottgliorty of Clutk Co. received the notnintilion. * The popularity of Mr. Van Huron liaalHTina- a increasing hi till* State for iniMitha past. I R* lit and onward morse In the pulley whieli lie ha* recommemled. nnd hit inioompromfrlng uppnsi- tion to all kind* of intetierenno with tint domestic institutions of the South, have anti*fn > d many "I hi* (brator opponent*'that tai* firm mid fixed in Id* principle*, and that without regard tu the l"T*onal comoquonceslo himself, ho will administer the Go vernment of the people according to hi* view* of the Conititution. Mr. Dawson, one ofnur Rcpn-sotitn- tiro* in Congress, w ho Imd expressed a preference for Mr. Clay, mid who decitvd the iioiiiinatioii for Governor, lia* heen fairly frightened mid ilriven from the field. Colonel June* of Columbus, adi*thigui*li- , cd member of Id* party, m*e in hi* iditce, ami with taldiu-s* and eloouonce clnmelorfrtir of hi* cliamr- »er, denounced Air. Clay and divlnred for liiins«-H and other* oftho puny, that theyemild in no event tie brought to hi* *uppiirt, and picl'cm-d to him .Mi. Van Uurvn. "It i* evident, from the feeling* manifested in tho Conveution, that no C'luy ticket will he run in thi* State—and bo iu*urcd, that n large portion of the prominent mon of the State Right* parly will rally around Mr. Van Huren mid give him lledr hearty Support. Thu Ipietlioii is considered n* letfled lien-, and Geor- pin *nfe for thn Adniini*trrutiuii hy u very largo and derided majority." Sit transit gloria mnnli f Th'l* tut** away the aspiration* of Mr Clay nod lie* eulei|lation« of the Whig*. A* one of our corrc*poiidcntH miy* in rela tion to another individual, "The Muli*tuiire of the amhilioiu I* hut the *hudow of a dream." We confi dently believe, with the la*t mldre** of the Central j Commitne, that in the whole *outh and *oiilh-we*t Mr. Cl*y will receive no other vote thim that of Ken tucky. In Virginia, the hope* of hi* friend* are hut empty dream*. He run never mrry ihiiiitnie. The moment he conn** into thn field, the Whig* are hro- k'® up. Next year they will urnreely make the *lmw of battle. Our informal ion from nil part* of the 1 State assures u* taymid the possibility ofn douht, that Mr. Van Huren will defeat any Wfdg candidate. : The letter, vvliieh we thi* day piibiirii from tin-nulli ty of Essex, I* one of the many evidence* w hieli we have n-ceivt-d of the «tnteof the public sentiment Not marelhuti Id citizen*, who will declare ill favor pfCIny, llnrrfrun, &c., uad yet Essex is culled a Whig cunntyf Tile Whig* may ae well hang their harp* ntonr.u Upon tile willow. They never can carry Mr Clay in Virginia, in the Smiili, South-we*l, tho North- .,wn*t, Pennsylvania or Now Vork, Arc., ,te. Hi* chance is utterly forlorn. So desperate is II in thi* State, that if tluvWhig* had dared to *!imv their hand*, and mnke il a te*t at the pro«em eleelion, they would have huen utterly <|einuli«hei|. They nro nwaro of their danger, mid they have avoided ' the rock on which limy would inevitably have *plit. But they mu*t <liow tlieir band* *<wm j mid then they will gu by Uiu board. Mark it! front the Si. Augm'ine Newt, Whliut, ARMY INTELLIGENCE Bam Jones (Apinkn) cent in a deputation of about fO Indian* to Ideal Col. Ilmney, m Key |U«enyne, InooniiNpienoo of mi interview with thn runner* «eu into the eu.iiny’s camp by order or Gen. Mneoinli Apinkn would linvo cuiiiu in proper person, laii.eii a very polite apology to Col, llarnuy, in explanation of hi* abifliwu, Sam i« a wag in lii* own way.— Chittco Kumthla (Si|uko lawyer) umlGchee I'ltuo (mad gnat,) aro tlm roprosoMtiuivos «f the mho pemhtoln proirar, and'lecompanied C'ol, Harney in tha steamer I*i* on tl,eir way to Fort King. They are ol'Sam June*' parly, and have Ihhui *eul hy him to ooninmnicnto vv!(l| |h" Gui|craMn-el|ief. Tl;n following i* th«*uh*taiicn of an order tamed to tha conimmiai'r* ofDittrirt*, Ae., re*peetiiig i|ie ennmy, undorduto ofdtl( in*t, r frmif Head tjumier* • at Fort King t " Major Geiieml M.inotnh having invited tlielun, Min Indian* to vi*it himnt Fort King, and they Imv- in« already (hewn their willingne** to i|n*ii, direct* that all *cout:ng and active hotiile operation* l>e *u*- P ndeduntil fuitliur order*. If it lie ueceonry to it from ono po«t tn another, or to move it hunt in Uib vicinity ofn station, the olKeer* and tnldier* so ffHWd will lie instructed to keep in the nuul, which jho Indian* will under*!mid to be for a friendly pur- rjthit, and not to inolett or destroy them," - Thu Kxpivs* rider between Fort R’nnning mid Fort.Whito, wu* tiivd upon by Indinn* on tho '.till Inst. Ho escuped, with lo** of liarsu mid accou trement*. From Fort King of thn Oth inst,, we learn that a Mimuukoo tub-chief came in nt that post, accom panied by tcveti warrior*, and held a long tulk with Ueu. Macomb, lie teemed delighted with the prospect of pcucc, und »nid he would ivlijvn ill u Vow day* with hi* whole enmp, consisting of up ward* of line hundred, mid also that he would send runner* in all directions tu collect thu ••*eulien , d C ibe*." Tho Generul treated lliuiu with grant Indne**. When they are nil in, it i* the General's Intention to oiler them a pecuniary hiduceiuent to )eave tho country—n hmnity to each* individual. They seemed tu Ik* givatly taken with the General's patural kindness of manner. SEMINOLE INDIANS. In addition to the intelligence paidi»bed in the Daily Georgian of Munday, rmnished by our atten tive mirospnndrnl wo havo bvii favotal with llie following from aunt her sourer. Chltlee r.innthln (Snnko lawyer) ami Ochre Main (mad Gnat) are the Chief* brought up hy Col. Harney from Cape Khoid.1 a* representative* of Ham Jour* and party and other Indian* below, Tliey have Imn-ii taken hy Col. II. t» Fort King to sen General Maromb, und state that Sum .loom pressed liim«df highly ph-noul with tho term* of lleepropofed treaty. DiUctiltle* will no doubt he *]N , '‘.lily M illed. A numlver ofChieft havo leva to Fori King to see General Maeiimb, uud ullmede- lighted with the prospect of peace. \W further learn from gentlemen frotglhe Terri- lory licit ill* reported that n temjioiaiyr line will In drawn from tlm head water* of Pen*.Creek (whieh empties into tie* luvvor p u t of Charlotte'* Harbor) to Cupe Sable, mid that the Indian* w ill lie (H-rmit- lid to iK-eupv temporarily thn country end traced bv lid* l»m|mniry line on tie* Hast, and the Gulf and Pens Crack on the West and North West. It i« opposed that two i-egimenl* of troops will la- re tained in the Territory to protect the settlers mid -nfurae the provision* of the I maty. THE FLORIDA WAR. The New tlrl.-nn* line, n Van Huren pn|K-r, Mate* that General Mi mb lin* . onclndi-.l n ti.-aty of pence with tin- Semiimh *, by the term* of which the Indian* are to maintain pc ssion of the lei: iliiminl lice, n The I’roviili-nco Jour uni comm'-nre# with the above word*. The N- Grle " Vtin liurfn poprr *" "liewHf lla* theeditoi of the Journal la-en napping—or dm?* he live in •• Sleepy | follow /” Why, the Rt* n rad-gray- (due piping hot Clay paper, just of llio same kidney a* the Providence editor himvelf. Thenrtiele i* an utinck^nf course, oil the policy of Mr.^ *N Huiikn svuipatlii/.ing with tlm rad iiioixleiers.nnd preach ing about expenditure! But, like all tirade* of the opposition press, it set* out with a fallacy, and end* with tin? Jsunto song, INDIANS IN TIIK WEST. Inforiiiation In* reached in, of th- destruetioii of one entire family in the A ppniaeliicola river opposite loin, The fumil) consisted of live persons, a* we learn, whose Imne* wen? found on tho following duv, iminedinlcly on lie- *jmt wheixi lla- house had la-en Inn iii-il; |lit* house ui.ll inmates were cousuined hv fire during llio night—not a soul of l!»•• while* es caped! A few mile* Im tlier up oil the river, n boy was hilled about ilm sumo time. These alt-M-iiie* i coimiiitted, doiibth-**, by the Cnnik Itidiuns, who have been fur some time *|uartercd on the norlli mm of Si, Andrew* Hay, These Indimi* will give tlie people of tie* west lion* trouble during theimprunchiug summer. A hundred volunteer* .should be raised uud placed in the field west of the Appalm-liieoln River iustnnier. —Tnlldhiuicc Star, IfiIk in»t. The Indimi* have iigtiin broken nut ill the west nudmecouituilliug depruduliou*. thi Friday night last week, two or tlirao families, residing on the Apuluebieolu river vv era attacked mid inunlen-d, !•• the number of from fifteen to twenty. The Indians' -ogni/.ed to be Creek*, |»y some who hud foi liiniitely made their esenpe, 'Ve nro itif-u tui-d that lliermnoof the Creek* luid lieendiscovered by Riclinrds mid hi* iisse-'into interpivter, engaged l>v Col. Green mid Cant. Hotter loelleela liegoliatiou with the parly, and that they luid hecn partially sue- cessfiil. Dnfortniialely a deim-limeut from Cnpi. Ilutter's camp discovered the itulitms uud fired tip- on them. They judged Richards had deceived them mu| determined upon revenge. At Stiflhulgur Rlulf they killed aeliild of Mr. KohcrU; himself, wile, mid four children made tle-ir escape. At Smith's settle ment, nt Rico'* RlnlY, Mrs. Rirlmnl* and her live children went killed, a* also three ehihlran of Mr. Smith, mid a mini named White. Several other* ivere neveu-ly wounded, hut ntndo their escape. A Mr. Lamb has since died of his wound* at A pain- ehieohi A day or two since n negro of Mrs. I.vons was killed ithout I J mile* from (juiuev, while hull- lingcuitle with two oilier*, ill the neighborhood of theUelocknee mid l.ilile river*. Theie i* n company from Huinry in search oftho Indians, mid probably more will soon he in llio field, ’apt. Ivi-tchum. Ass. 1/. M., hi* left St. .Murk* with supplies fin- the establishment ofn p *t on the Apalachicola river,at CuriiurlmtiV plautalhm, where the Hoop* will In- furnished with provisions, Arc. Sinn? writing tin? above we liuvo received the fdlewing exit net of a letter dated, Apalachicola, .May IS, "On coming down the river from Chattahoochee on Saturday m -riling, wo were hailed hy people in distre** at Estefemdgee, at early dawn. It |iirii«**l out to be Robert*, bi* wife, uud two children: the Indimi* had killed a little lmy uud fired hi* settle- ,IOI, ' nient. His wife, two children, two young girl*, and a limn Kldridge, and Itobeil* himself wounded, escaped. Uo look them nhotird; they were at oiiiiilliotH on tin? river il mile distant Yunii each other. A little further below we vveto again hailed hy u mail, run to again, mid took uhimrd Joe or .I lm Lamb, severely wounded in ditl'ereiit places, mid covered with blood, Further down sull, wc look in John Smith, Imne hut not from n wound hv Indimi* , hi* vyifii mid child, six day* old. FtirthcV *lill, vve tookVilnrml two ii|eu, a woman, uud child, fron; Smith'*, mid on neariiig loin, we passed Na than Smith, hi* wile, another woman, mid two men, nlmnid a comic, who landed at lohi. lh-sidc* the hoy killed at Roliert*' there wen* killed Nathan Smith'* three chilMreti, a Mr*, Richard* who lived nt Sinilh'*, and her live children and -i man mimed White. Jim- Lamb died In-re to-day of hi* wound*. The other survivor*nn* here except those who stop- ?d nt loin. 1'lie Irwiiitou Stcaiuer went up la*t tight, pri-| mvd fi-r mi attack and iv«i«tnneu. We saw one Indian in il emie luvak, 7 mile* ulmvcFoit Isden, anil supposed the whole party were close by; but a* vve were totally defetiroies* vve did mu •outnro to stop. Lamb know tin? Indimi to be a .'rank,—Tnllahitnct Floridian, IQ(A iml EXPEDITION rnoH ILLINOIS TO OREGON Wo learn from tho Peoria Register, ilial n com- Mny of young m e, '» u-n or twelve in nuinWr, vvn* to »v joova that nloce, bni)iid for Oivgun, on tho first day pf May. Tl)*arliule* andu^|>giuo oftho outfit are M follow*; 1 A good riding hone, »ay |7-’> 00 A rillo, carrying If 11 frau) (0 to 43 to hi 15 00 BnOO of ni*to|4, 10 01) Hunting Knife, 1 00 H pound# f)f powder, with load in propor- t/ , lion, 5 00 * "8 woolen blanket*, 5 00 A pack noney, to be purchased on frontier, 3.! 00 * for coattfftneici, SB 00 THE HANK OF CHARLESTON.— Di«chiiiriingnny driiie, the most remote, to rrante llw leitt breach betwoea any of the bank# ef Sav annah on i those of our *l»ter city, we rr»utn- the pen to inirtNl-im to our ran ler* th* mbj.dm-d par- MAJ. GEN. M \COMB—FLORIDA. A paragraph fiutu tin- N. 0 lire, hoi been g-e •ng the p.ii.id* of tin- paper*, -tntirg that Gen* MacoMo ami Wool, were in that city. Our rea der* have seen hy mir Florida correspondent, thnt ngnipli from i!*i Charleston Courier of Tuesday, tho Gi-n tul is • til in Florida. The Globe ef Tm which’pmredria in that paper th* publication of out tiny ln«i also rontrndict* the •tatnnent. Gt-n. Wi**L, at tide of Saturday last. ■ and liUuidde romp. Al.KX. .Mac,-MU, were In N*w VViiNtlrer the farte liavsr been "rni*raj«reM-nird or I Orb-ana, at that line-. TbeGiolm also aay*. "there mistaken," our ri.-ndur* are us able to judge a* out- . • no intention ou ih • part of the Government, to self, iurn-nder any portion of Florida, la tin* ludiun* a* In ihn notiu'u ling sentenre, Imt one, of the re- I u permanent reaidenee." mnrk* of tbo editor rtf the Courier in relation to ' ' . ..., , r ... , . r IruttKCsI-OMIXMeK of Till: **VA.?f?t»H OEOMIU.t.] the n-cent ehrim of the Rank of t tu»rU-«vou fur col- l * * lor lions mil., for it* aceooni by one <.f our city R ink*, the impression i» left on the mind of the I rr-idei that Ihn not t of the several Rinks ot J (.'barJe-| -n vser* insisld on ns n model nt. j Sir-Every thing This we an? able to any I • an error. M e have Ik-cii j !y j,, the iicg<>'intinii line 1 s wilh |( OHKCkl*OMIKNrR or T If I LATEST FROM FLORIDA. Our attentive enrrr*poii,b-nt, hv* furnished •he following hue new*, per Meainla-at Florida. OAUHY H FERRY, May 17.1«l9. >n well and *m««Kli- very tbort time , I I expert to Ih? able lo apprise you of the •ma-essful termi - I nation of Gen. Mneomb's mission. Col. Harney arri* j ved frnin tbe south a few day* nun, briocing with him a I very important rhief of the Mirka*urk : c tribe, bo wilh j fou teeo other*, rnme iulnC'id. II.. whilst oa llio south- urn roast, ninl s.iysilie Indinn* are anxious for pc nee i anil will gladly accede to tin; (jMicrnl * teiin*. Gen. , 1 June* IH.vui) say* that if hr ,-nines in, it will he after i.»!o prop- |o<nre Ml ,| ercrv ,i,n,g settled. C'oacocliee III,-put oftho Saviuiuah Rank, &e to i «r,te„rin« and expies.e.'the same opinion. Several •fleet the th-*ircd *etlloa| -m tif n Imlunre nvi*mg ] Indinn* hove also visited the General, nt Fort King, and altogether, a* wo an? advised, from the collection* j |<tomised to bring in more. Murder* committed li n error. informed on good authority flint no such offer was inmlo by ill- Savannah R ink. Til-- arrange le-nl proposed to tho ag-'iit of the Rank of Chnrle-ion wu* thi* t A oh.-,ik at sight on th- Rank of f.'hurh-Uon for llmemiroumooi.t ol iisilomaad, or very m-urly so. The babinre, if any, to Ih- paid in specie. Wi? w » lid ask—Wo* tiii* an non •sit ion thorn collect a net of mutual c mud.! fir the 11 Alik of Charh •no being m-ce*.?urily tuode a t«*y, wiihmit feoor rmvanl, in current not.-*. Ifan imlividuul lnin*nctlng Imsim-s* ill (Tmrle*- n were to miimI ail Agent wills $'tt),t)d(J ofoiir note* our desk to collect them, wo would rh-sirw no better set-nil'to a pm thin of thi* dmntiml, “ in all .cii-nce"than to turn to our hook* nml he ublo to present him u check for any portion of Id* de mand on our fund* in tho hands of Id* principal, with the diticn-m-e in tpecie. Now-, such a check vva* refused hyyln? Agent ex cept at a discount of olio rpiartcr percent, and tlia claim promptly paid hy llio .Savannah Rank inapt• singglii Now, if this course of dealing amount* to sinning niiiH cinitnercinl mage, wo have turned over our vm?ahi|l.iry to little purpose, From the C/inrlenton Courier of 2\tl inxl. Thk Rank ok Ciiai;i.k*tiin.—VVogivehelow mi utii-le fiom the Suviuiimh Georgian, complaining if the course of the Rank of Charleston toward* the Savaiinnh Ranks, oral making something like no up- |H-nl to its oil tin- subject. Without pretending to noy opinion on n ipe-.-tiun with which ivo nro little I'miiilinr, vve ih-eio it hi-*t, under all i‘ircoinstance*, to puhli-li the mlick- from the (It orgiun, and leave tin- Rank of (.'hurleslon, to vindicuto il* course, ee fit, so far n* il may he justifni'-lo oil Hunk- iag principles, «r v*ti retaliatory uv nthwr ground*, mid to set fact* right, so fur a* ill y may Inivo been niisrepitisenli'd oi mistnkeii. It i* proper however, thui vve ihould say that we leurn it i* iu-i*ied that the Rank of LTiat'leston is not Imtiml to bring back, upon our other ciiy banks, their notes, found in eb ullition elsewhere, nml an retie the Sava-1111111 Rank* lent least imt more sinm-d against than sinning. In rafcivm-e to the milter of freight, the Agent oftho Rank will make 11 satisfactory statement. THE AGENT'S EXPLANATION. Wu afro extract from tho Charleston Courier, 1 lie following nolo from tlm agent. Tie* public is iu possession of llio explanation, and can judge for tln-msclve* whether there i* any thing " falsi? and malicious" in the paragraph published by 11*. If llie agent (Mr. L’lhim-) mean* to stuto that hi* an swer to tlm agent It -re vva* not made to save freight, tee have not tbe leu*i disposition to dispiovelii* as sertion, but ivlit'11 lie admits that lie had $d<),0()() of specie, and yet replies! that he had "livuiliou- sand dollar boxes" of specie ill five boxes (making at the most $'J.V0f)0,) list certainly leaves nn im pression on the minds of stranger*, which in out opinion requires " explanation.” [HUIM TIIK COUtilt:It.] J/#*»»•*. Ihlitorn—lii the Savannah Georgian of the lUth in nt. au arlnlo appears iu rain lien (o the specie recently drawn from the Ranks in I Imt city, by myself, as tin- agent of the Hunk of CTiarleston. Ill that nrlicle, tlm following paragraph i* found,und it Ini*a s|H?ciul ivfm-nco to inyscif, I take tin* tmivliutn lo pn-sc.iMU lo lids' community, mul place the nmllcr in ii* true and proper light: " We are infmim-d lli.it tlm ug'-nt in question drew $110,000 in gold from our Rank*, which he carried to Cliarle-ston with him in live boxes, 01 the steam boat Siivaimnh, mid that lie ivpiv*euted die boxes lo coatuiii but $.t,0(IU, in order tn save freight. Iflliis is so, and vve la-live it, tlii* act alone show.* it n very tinall, if even a fair Imsim-s.* iraiiaiir- ; t" n!l, no • pirn. * th*- n# danger of Imlini en ofthi • a.ny *ti|! I e heard of. hut i»h l« mat •• peace is known kin.I is lo'-e npprehended- an n<».G:sr hi.wi-; ihgihs man. llio lo.lowing |..| ,-r from the lion. SaviukI. R. film mo-t imlepcmlent nml high- miinled puhli. im* of the Suite Right, Srli-ol, iu Virginia, will b- r- u-l with interest He takes the «ume view t( ! th- I'rcsiib-nrial (fteslioti, which a I Urn lovers of 1 he South, and her ItiMitmion*, without <t inline tion of party, will inovitnhlv, or do at pi. • *ent, take of tlm r« | itivu merits of Clat and Van Ih'itKif. Read it, State Rights men of Georgia. Hour one of your mo-t honoured brethren—and can yr- say nay to Ids words I To the Kditork of the Sorfolls Beacon: in reply to tin; enquiries propounded to the ran- umates lor llie counties of Elizabeth City and M ar* wick, 1 huvu lo my.— 1- i UIII decidedly in favor oftho Internal Im- pioveniunt of the Slate, ns mv vote* in the |.i«t and preceding legislature* will show. In works ofn general diameter, I prater die Stnto to thu joint •tuck system, la.-eau-e 1 consider ihe f.nmcr the more oilie.jent plan, and luudered do* m >ra m-cessa- ry, imisiuui-h us our sister Slates around u« me em ploying tho most iietivo mentis to ruisu up rival im pruveoicois to our own. S. I nin not now, mid never vva* no advocate ,.f die Umted Mutes Rank. I cuu*ider it uucoustiiu tiuiml, im-xpcdieiil and ilmgeiou*. U. 1 would under 111 eiicum-tar ee* short of actu al iostiuei-oos givs- my v„t- f,. r William (J. Ili-e#, ns Lolled Stales’ a I consider him u self,-I, politician—iii'wui thy tie? suppoit of any Stale Right* ,mun patticolHi'ly—or of thn honest imrlion ■d any parly. He supported all the irtra-Federul, u- ti-dt.iie Right*’ measure*, 11ml in-bed was the cimmpiotiid die lute Administration in it* very worst nets, and now idled* disgust m die present Admimsiruiion, which,compared with it* prede- cos-or, 1* peited,y spotless. 1 have no confidence 111 hi* prote-sions, whether made foi the one party or Hie odi-r, 4. I decidedly,uricqnivm-iilly. w'ilhmit rahictanco, lii-.sitatioii or reset vat mil, prefer Miriio Van Rurcti to Henry Clay, as next I're-idem of die United Simes. I consider Mr.C ny an iiilra-lnlilmliumian in his «on»iruction ol tin- Consiiioiion, und believe tliat Iu* eh-v.itmii to the lY-sidi-m-.y will ra-iustate tn power dm old Federal party. I believe Mr. Van Huren is neater die Virginia tlocli in -*ol ’:18, than has been nnv I'resiileiit since Mr. Jedbrsou. I have mini nothing objectionable in his administra tion thus I'nr; he Ini* tmen guilty of none of the ex cesses of Gcit. Jackson's iidinini*iriniuii; lie i* in iny judgment n " Nordu-rn manwitbS-nith-rnpiiu- cijdes uud unlca lie does -onn- net vvliieh should change my opinion mid forfeit my confidence, I shall ino»i cheerfully supp ol hi* ra-o!cctimi 5 uud under the ciicumslanccs ofdiCeiso l shall not con sider my vote us between u clinic- of evil*. « r ». j mn n-• now -md never wu* iu f.vor of 11 luiitl for protectlion; nor of luittriial Improvements by die General Govumnieiit, considering Imih uo- Th-* will be ue my opinions. I hope my opponent* explicit. SAMUEL B SERVANT. From the At In nt Banner of Fril'i 1/ latl. RAIL ROAD CONVENTION. 1 In? storklieldcrs m tlm Georgia Rail Road mill It inking Company In-ld their Annual Cot vein ion in From the above remarks, lain -nlDlied that a thi* place dming dm present week, cuimm-tming on most gross iiiisiiiidcrsliiuding exists upon the point Monday, and adjourned on Wedo-sdny evening Iasi. Ill question, and in order 10 i-hi'-iduu-it, I heg leave " L * learn tliiil they were well -ulis'.ied with the to icco pit u late vv hat uccnmil bclwceothc agent in l-rospects ol dmn great enter|ui*e, ns laid In fore Suvituniih mill myself, Wlu-u 1 rem-hed the boat present) J by thi* I'rosident. sha wu* just on thn eve of slurring. 1 hud live boxes * hh I Engineer-mil oiln-r nUicei-x, and deteriiiim-d with me'; thu agent asked in- wliut I had in those l " ||ro»eroto H tu a succesrlul coinph-tiun with nil boxes! 1 replied, llnivo "fee Ihoutaml dollar their energies. hoXe.a" of specie—and asked fiiin.vvhat is the freight l | ' f»d-»wtn* R«til\'*mcn were elected Directors lie uttsvvctvil, $13 o0, Nothing more occurred be- j ,,,r Hm en'-«i ,, i; )' Ul FROM RIO GRANDE. W# )nara from lhe ( Baltimnte I'uttiot, 17th loot, that Copt, lUlley of die brig Trafalgar, arrived »«*• trrdny morning at lialtimore, report* the I’ruvlne# #>f Rio Grot do mill In n stain of icvoludon, but bel ter commnniratiou with the interior. I’orl Alle- tin w as lielieged hy the outside puiy.yind nil vra- scl* dint pi-CL-rdrd to that pint, wenbuidi-r con voy of armed vc»#c|*,—several vessels had been taken on thn lake hound up, by dit' launches of the Rnvolutioiiisls. There Imd Ik'i-ii no news from Rut-nos Ayres fi r two month* previous to dm sail ing of thn Trafalgar. I’reducc of the Province scarce nnd in demand. Foraign p'enty, m il of slow sale. Douiiloons Ul||.)0l), Sp. Dollar* 1920 r*. AnniVjrt. ov tnv. D»t.nti».—AV« leant from a i*i". oil Im-ml tin? New Jersey pilot bout Sylph, that the L'. S. brig Dolphin, Lieut. Cuiodt. Mai ki-n/.ie,’ arrived iu tin* lower Ray last evening, from Monte video, via Rio Janeiro, Bahia, uud Peituiitihuro, 23 day*. Tin? following i* n list oflmr officer*—Lieut. Commanding, Alexander Slidell Mackenzie; Lieut*. Francis Huget*, Win. W. Rleeckrr, John Rodger*, (lining): Purser, A, E. 'Ynlaonj Assistunt Surgeon, James M. Minor; Pa<*ed .MbMiipman, Clinrh?* E. L Griffin. The blockade of Rneno* Ayras, by the French continued, witlmut a pro* pert of being soon withdrawn,—.V. J'. Gaxrtlr, IU/A mat. From the AVer York Keening Foil YMh in*!. .Ship Wiikcks — \ leti.-rrcceivi d from dieCoin- m issioimr of Wreck*, J.diti S. F--rmnr>. states that the hiig Gov, Coddiugtou. from M irsuilh-sfor Nv-vv York, was vvrack.-d nt Maud Reach, N. J., Ririi instant, at 12 o’clock nt niglj. The Captain luid crew vv-ni unaliie to gel a*i,oin iimil die l.’idi insl., on iicvonnt uf the sn.f; when ill-brig |, nl driven *0 near dm hom-h Hint nt low lid- they throw n line to 1 In- land and lmveied tlmni-elvcs safely, ’l lio biig hilg-d fiit< en mil.me*-ifier*he struck, uud Mill In- a total I.,**. Cop'ni-i Cozr.-u* write* that th- paper* are nil lost, and di ll lie doe* not know- who aie Ihe consignee*. The cargo consisted of silk*, wm". olive nil, vridati*. *mip sulphur, nlniou.fr, rai«iusiind mti.b-nv trees. !v mu U.VTIOXOK TIIK N# wClTT GovKKN'IKNT. nr Nr.vv Yoiik.—Tht- following notice of the cere mony inducting the new city officers into their sta tions i* from the New York Era. An unwonted degree of interest and mix-ety was felt throughout the city yesterday, with regard lo the consummation ofthi* event. Thu City Hall was densely crowded lung before the hour of noon vvliieh was appointed for tin- cen-inony, uud many were n,v<'*s.irily excluded fiom witnessing it. Commit- toes having Uvn npimiuted hy the Ronnl of Aider- men to inform the Mayor that the Hoard of Assis tants vvn* about to adjourn, a communication was received from that public officer in reply, referring to hi« d-panme from office, mid complimenting the Common Council upon the fidelity with vvliieh they had performed their duties. A motion having Ih-cii tiuuie to appoint a commit- lee to inform the Mayor eleet that the Common ('oilnnl w, ra ready |o ait-nd his inmigunttioii to of fice. Aid. De Fora>t and Jeremiah were appointed. Mr. Vwrian having entered the Cmmcil Clmmlvw, In- look the oath of office, and tli>-n swore ill the se veral member* of die Comiimu Council mid the As sessors. He performed thi* duty with n plain re publican dignity mid honest c.idinlily which comman ded tin- deepest respect of every spectator. Wo forlH-ar, today, from making any remark* upon tho appointment* which were made on this occasion, leaving them to the judgement of public opinion.— Upon the appointment of AJdeniinn Williams, how- ever, lo the I’resiileney of th- Ronnl of Aldermen, wo cuniior refrain from offering out- sincere rmigrut- ulatiou to the members of tin? Common Council, to the democracy, and to our fellow citizens in gener al. Ono other circumstance we hog to refer to with silicon! pleasure and upprovul. There was in* ex travagant dinner at Rellovue—no array of carriages and official retinue—all wu* eondurted ion iiimiuer hocoiniiig 11 body in which representatives of the de mocracy preponderated. A N.s'VKtti.xo a Question.—A spoilsman, cours ing, lost a hare, mid hastily accosted a sheplnard boy. ‘Boy, did you see n linn? running hy lu-ra?’ • A Imre, sir!’ -Yes,fool’ ‘What! a thing dint runs fast, with lung our* !' ‘ Yes.' -Tlmt go luppciy, lop- pety lop ?’ * Yes, yos, iny good fellow.' • What, very long ear*?* ‘Yes, dolt,' *Ah, then.’ said the hoy,' l didn't see it.’ J'eKTtlY,—They raise raguhir built poets out west. A* 11 specimen, wu copy the following fr.un thu Kalamazoo Gazette, being die first three lilies of an Odclo the Moon, sent lotliut paper for publica tion *. " TI1011 pit'e resplendent orb, Thou hmk'sl liken hiigegmh, U. maple sugar!'' Thera is a svveetness of conception hen*, rarely equalled. Tlieiiulliot must have been u little struck. [roil THE OKoRUIAN.] THY A RSENT BOY. I’d hreiithe one strain for her I love,— A love that mi’er shall know alluy, For her who e'er vva* wont to bless, Then cull me her first infant boy. We have rep.ul* of lwo attack* of Ird : an*nii 1 hursduy evi-n.ng, one in tho neigliborlio.id of Rni- * Mills, nnd the ether nlmut n mile from Ulnu r's store in Jelleisoii. Two 01 three children lire said to huye been killed, Imt we have hocti uunh'e to nici-rt-tio dip particulars. Troopsfr-m Camp Wu- ctaa wero in pursuit. Yesterday a large trail was discovered cn-sring tin? Magnolia rend, going west. Cnpt. Bailey vve lira iufoiiiu-d is upon the trail, vve hope lie will bring n good account of the Indimi*. Tin? whole countly ul present seem* lo bo in pus- ses.vioii of tl)o savages, and all llie troop* in the field np|K*ar iaadequuto to keep them in check.— Ibid. tween myself and the agent in Savmnuih. From thi? I of course infem-d tliat the frieghl was $3 50 j per box. When I reached Charleston, l vvn* pro- ' S' lited with 11 letter through the agent of the bout hero, from die agent iu Siiviiniiah, stuli: g that l laid paid freight oil Imt $5,000, when | actually Imd $00, 000. I then culled upon tin- agent here, and inform- oil him that tho statement* in the letter of the Sa- vunnuli agent were correct, a*to theitnionnt in mv possession, Imt that mV impression wu* that $3 50 per box was the freight charged; milling, however, tlmt if it wns lo in? regulated by the amount und not by the box, tlmt I was randy "in honor" to pay die ditferenee, when the tiling was understood, rcqne-t- in;; him to write to Savannah on the subject, which In- did, mnl to which letter he now awaits u reply. For the correctness of these statement*, I refer to the gentleman who acts as agent of the boat here. These nro my sincere impressions of the matter— although, uud it is quite possible, dint the agent in Suvmiimh and myself nmv have niisimder.*tood each other. 1 mu far from insinuating any thing against llie Until William Hearing, IW.d.-nt. Thomas W, Baxter, of Clark Co. John Cunniiigh' in, of (m-eua. William Comniing. of Richmond. Juntos Cam ( k, o| C.'iuik. Cluu|es D-mglicity, do, Charles Evans, do. John W. Graves, of N- wton. I.. E. Joiic*, of Morgan. Wilson Lumpkin, of Clark. Wil jam M. Morion, do, Enzur L. Newton, do, John N-shit, do. Jacob I’hiuizv, do. C. M. Rees-.' do. A. G, Saft’ dd, of Morgan. Cary Wood, of Newton. | I'd vvenvo for her one simple wreath, Which ne'er can fade, not time dvslruy ; And in it too. I'd paint nup tiutli, The hive of her once prattling boy. NEW LINE OF STAGES, Our enterprising citizen, John 1). Gurdron, has established n new line of post coaches between thi* city nnd Savannah. The coaches tire from the man. o o iifaciory of Eaton & GilU-rt, nnd for neatness and hotioroftliatgeiitleinau,tuidat the same j c o'nton, will l^-ur u comparison w ith any vvn have IN, whi horses t< m Sltil 00 Bwrj»»o hist horse, The company bus a vyu- which will bo drawn by two or more of then- tt tu tbe frontier, wlicn it will Im? di«pe»«d of, pad tho loading taken on upon pack horses. The {onding consists of u large tent, IQ feet diameter, pnptblo of accommodating 30 persons, cooking ntnnsiU, provisions, wearing apparel, and *uiu« oth rarticle*. The turn allowed for cnntingencirs will cover tho cost ol tha wagon, cookiug uteiisi!*, and ouch other portion* of it* couicnu ns are hel-l Tho Register states that the outfit makes nosl- loxrsncesfor cxpeqxson tho journey, which will , -fcs light, as all provisions and provender will I* jKWgot by wholesale, and tavern charge* never en- - piunU-rea. From the day of starting, it is not in- - landed tu sleep in a house until the company build . V 0« tha Columbia river. Th- first stopping p(lpnriJIUn jq Independence, Missouri. Here tin- mrt{ •iff probably "f Hjeir wugon, nod purchafo pock ponje*. They will also pqrchnse one rqonth’s stock of provisions, qpon which they will sqbalst untR they reach the grounds of the budilo. That animal will furnish ibei? subsist »nce sfo r- wards lIU they arrive at tljo mouth of Columbian- jrcr. Upon reaching the Colombia, the party wjd American chUeus, .nfa fepr tjf |be most eligible point#, nqd q?ako set- tleajeot*. Theso " ebtlnu' 1 (to V#« ♦ phjneer phtue) will bp held jrt rqntmou by the whole com- • wn, rt r l bo tjtlo is recognized by the U. Stales. ... Bkould any of tho party, however, previously bc- - •***• dissatisfied,he will he at liberty to leave,hot his interest in tho possession Uuf* claimed "f'l be •fW&f their location*, the company e- - . »»may offer tho la?*c plots of gtia^- whothcr the fur trade, the fish*?- 3S£ai?ia sjS »1£togSBv Jews » Meow vm Mtub Mas* oJsoUfrtrncv. Tvvgxrr-TiiitKK Lives i.o*t bv Ft nr.—A letter fr»uit Naples, under date of Fuh. lQth,*ay*t "Last night u part of our Foundling Hospital vvn* destroyed hv fire. The rtantos spread so rapid ly that 93 children peri-hod. One of tho nurse* in her despair throw herself out of the window- with two children in her arm*; all three were found dashed to piece* nnd quite dead in the street. The firemen distinguished t!ieni*clv«?s by their efforts, three of them were killed, having fallen front the upper story to the lower, w here they were buried in the ruins." Roqntxo A Mauiciax.—Tho Rochester Demo crat give* the annexed account of an attempt made in that city to roll Mans. Adrian, "tin- grant ma gician ." UotiBKRT!—On Friday night Inst, a person railing himself— , in die lliH-Uetter House, entered Moo* Adriuu'x room, while lie was absent, and eoneenles! himself under a lied. About one o’clock Mr. A. heard, in lii* *l-ep, a noise, hut sup|ioscd it proceeded from th-- uneasy slumber* of thi* hoy. However, w hen the thief put lii* hand upon the key of th-? door, the M i-iciun wns i-hi much for him. Ho immediately sprung from his bed qu>| gave ch'iio; a d away lit -y went, l'iwirro like, until tfr-y catue to the cellar, when Mr. Adrian ruptured hi* prey, whom lie took buck to hi* room, lie found u;hui die |K-rsuu ol list- thief the entire content* of Ins piM-ket*. Hu recovered every diing—Ih-'iiiz fibout $450, and some small articles of miner value. We advise nil thieve* t-i Iw-wnn-ofthi* Magician, l-u his quick ear and keen smell trill discover tlu-111 lht» bust way they con fix it. C4XAI. T«)U.*.--TImi amountculU-v-udoathe N. York State Cunol* dunng the (list seven day* ji May, 1039, is 0* follow*:-— Eri-? a-ol CliuiupUin,,, , $79.#113,11 Gswrrgo., Ch- iuung..,,,, „ r ,i Ca>u<4 w*|J trewrra,, Crowketl ClHnango..,,,#,.,,, 1,070,10 323,113 7J3«'i DH.07 741.00 $73,433,40 o— ill-ill, ..ini ill mv siiiiiv j * - 1 — ••• innii time, will not tamely orouietly suluuit to any re-1 hcn-loforo *ecn. l lie coaches nro intended for the flection* upon myself, 'lit-*institution iu which I ' l'| 10 Im?tween tin* city and Savmuah, leaving am nn otliii-r, and whoso tigent I vvn* In this trim*- i thin city every evening m 11 I\ AI., (joining die uction, i* not responsible fornny part of iny condin-t, j Central Rail Road at the 70 mil-? station,) und will n* connected with thi* diff-rence ns to the aiiiiuint of ; arrive at Siivamiali the next day nt 5 I*. M. This freight. If there IiijsIn-vii a mi-unilei-staiiding, ilia j w ill Ih- ii new route to passenger* visiting the north mine—I am alone personally responsible for it.— j —particularly our country merchant*, who have Aadif hy the insinntil ion, contained iu thu paragraph hitherto been in the habit of visiting Charleston us l have extrm-ted from tin-Savannah Georgian, it ia I « market in vvliieh to mnke their pnralui-c*. By intruded to reflect upon v.iv character, a* doing or ■ th-j new route they can find aneaay conveyance to saying that which 1 Anete in U- incorrect, lAtn, 1 i • ,,ir > principal seaport and should price* suit, die pronounce it fulso nnd malicious, come itom what j -I'ffereaco in tr ui*poriinion will be considerable in quarter il may. 'heir favoi— should they not he satisfied with the l’ETER B. I. A LAN F, | Sivi.nnnhtniirk.-t, they can take the st.-nui packet Colh'ction Clerk Bank of Charleston. ( to Charleston, vvliieh runs recoin ly. and visit Imdi He love* lo think of day* now gone, Ou scenes that spoke of |>cace uud joy ; Of parents fond, vvhusu smiles of hope, \Vclcomud liojne, tlicjr college hoy. Those day* have pa**ad, have gone for e’er, IDs youth’sy-ungbrightiu-ss, w ith tln-m ll-d, And now tliy boy, to thee *0 dour, Would one sigh yield, and one tear shed. He grieves to think, tliut like a bird. Which warbled on it* modiur’a breast, He tun, did w-under fur uwny— To seek alone, some foreign nest. His nest is found in w-nodlaiid grovo, But not o/a/te, for here his lute, And mein’ry t m, of mother’s lovo, Would overlive, would noerbe mute. Ono strain, one strain, he then would bring, One veisi? he'd hreuilie, one hour employ, In woodland *hiide, with lute nud string, To strike l»iv love, thy—absent lmy, J. A. P. Ft May 21sf. Mr. Elli*, our minister to Mexico, was formally received on board the Constitution ycsteiday, with the firing of cannon, &c., n* is usual in such cases. The Constitution will leave u* on Saturday lot the head-quarters of the Mexicun government. A pros perous voyage to her, nnd a successful mission to our minister, lie beat* the olive branch, nud Mex ico must receive him in kindnes*. nnd wifh an earn est di*|io*iiion to mnke reparation for pq»t wrongs. The UnitedS'nte*, with greater wrongs to bo aton ed for, has Im.-ci: fur more merciful lliun sumo of her neighbor*.—/,'.#preta. U. S, SriZTon.—Very little has n« vet been said on tli"»iihj<-ct of electing a Senator in the place ol Mr. Kimberly. Iti* understood that G •*-. I'll*- vvi-rtli will In? n ptomiut-iit candi-lati- for die office, in cam he will accept it. It will Im? recoll.-r.ted dint it was nffmred to him last spring, bolorothe elec tion of Mr. Kimberly, ntal dial be declined the bon er. Mr. Trumbull vve understand decline* being 11 r.indid.ne. Tin- Hon. Roger M.Sherman, ami die li.-N. I had leu* U-n*, both of F-iiifn*hl county, hsve bern »|Nil»in of; and Henry Strong, E*q. ot Norwich, and .\Jr. Boardmmi Speaker oftho House, places, nnd he tln-iro-* u ju.lce* as to which mark, oilers tho best facilities, Thi* route will afro be found worthy tho attention of traveller* in general, as by taking it they wil I have au opportunity of vi*i- ting tho two great southern sea-port*., with the loss on their part of only one or two day* travel.—d«- gualtt ConiHtutionnlial 21 inat. There nio the Whig candidates. Tho Loco Focus will |.toliiili|y unite their strength on Joint M. Niles Imposition —An nh-liiionist nnmed Buffhnm returning from tho meeting of uholitionfrts in New York, t-nik pn**nge on hoard the .\Jn<«n('lmsctl« for himself and -onto three nr foui colored damsel? he hud with him. The ticket* were pr-M-ured from tho captain witliout iutlinntion to him that tho " In die*" were of the sable race, ni.dso th--y took their Isctth i-i the ladies ••abia with a* much consequence n* any on Imard, nnd kept them all night, in spite of the chambermaid who Qtu-mptrd to qu*i them. In thu morning tin* captain wn* made acquainted with tho fact*, un-l gave Mr. ButTham a regular blowing up. for u!| qf wliirh that wiuiliv probably enrad not a straw, n« he *uj I he had done the same thing hrforeaud persisted that ho would do it again. A vine of rensuto wns finally passed upon hi* con duct by the p issengei s instead of puttins him ashore, a* they should have dour, nml then; llio matter end ed —Baltimore Foal. Uurtfard Com ant. In Rn**l.i, if a carriage U dtivi ver any person and hmishi-n, thelv»r*e* air* futfeiied to the crown md the driver, if a Russian peasant, sentenced Iu lot a soldier. BUENOS AYRES. 11) au arrival ul I'lnladi-lphiu, news has tan n- rcivrd of a declunilioti iff " ar by llio (iov.-ruiin-nl ' Tin? Mu. ham charged wilh I'o.ge.y and smug- .d Mmiinvklmi against Bim-im.s Ay.vs, flw block- J gfing in New Yurlt, hasgoqe away ami forfeited his mb-ol dieliilii-r wasxiillkeptuphydie t-raneb, and llu-ro«|qi«-aiWmi|uoi|N-r|ofas|Maily siisfamsiiHi ol'i ' ' — 1 ■ rortvivoDH«sqr«s,aslU Bm-nos \.Meansrvtiialned ' Jerome Napoleon Ibnmapariu's Inly and t-liHd ■myisMiag Ba4«b#4i"4le»sv»il.—I.juiiuhu*, UIh ( c one pmsaugu* III (lie flics lately anivodatNow Lr* Yotk Ihe l.oni<oille Literary Stws Letter. THE /.El'llYU. BT JOHN NEW LAND MV IT ITT. Thou spirit of tho viewless air, Thy tiny wing Hath kissed my check and fanned my bair- Tlniu fairy king! _8 ATAWHAlfy SATURDAY, MAY 25. |83!». prgfcff-S . ?•■%? T-,..**’•• Fisc oftho free! still hrarthy sway, (Jn-llimn’d through ou-es yet untold 5 O'er earth's proud realms tliy stars display, Like morning’* radiant clouds anmllad. Flag of tin- skies ! still perries* shine. Through ether's azure vault unfurled, Til! every hand nnd In-art entwine, To sweep oppression from the world. WEEKLY PAPER—TERMS IN THE CITY. To daily subscribers i...9H SO in advance. Toother do 3 " “ AGENTS OF THE GEORGIAN. The following Oont!om B n have kindly con*en|cd to art 11* Agents for tho Georgian . K. Tyner. E«q.. M iron. W. F. IVinherloii. E*q. An?n*»a. John II. Dvsr.n, F.*q., Wariiington. Wilkes, Co. II. E. W Clark, Ifrq.Sf. Mary*. C. H. Rice. K»q., I’l-rry, Houston County. John McCord, E*q Jacksuu. Butts t'ounty Alex.G. Murray. Esq, Mi-Doa-iujh, llonry Co. The following Geniloiiii-ii li a l*rii«p ctus for (in- Weekly G-orgi in, vvliieh nlnJ.iiK - eirculali-* in ft fly-one Counties of tlm Stale. ('..I Howell Cold.. Jr.. Allien*. Col. N. L. Hutchins, Lawrcnceville, Gwiinu-ti County. Abel L. Ruhitwon, Esq., Jackson, Butt* County C*d. IVtv-r Cvmo, rituu-sbcmi’. Bulloch County. Dr. A. G. I’cddy, Liberty Hill, Heard County, (’id. Joseph M, Evans, Mndfrnn. Morgan Co, Josee Dunn, E*q. Forsyth, Monroe County. Henry Dillon, E«q. Indian Spring, Butts County. .1 (I. Smith, Esq , l’. M. Tattnall C. IL, Talt mill County. tion; she Im* e*t ,bibbed variousstetm*packotHotH •'•c pto|Nire« to i-onstiuct anri|M?nrivi?hridg4across tho Savannah River, See. Arc. Ate. Hod site shown the same spirit, possessed tlm umo enterprise, 20 vra** ago, she would now buyo brett^l ibh wry la nd of Southern cities! From puldicMions recently mndw by ibw Cbarlei- ton editors, it appears, that when our chains of Rail Rond* are complete, Charlw«ton experts lo reecivn annually, from and through the Stain of Georgia, one million halos of cotton, in exchange for a cor*, responding amount, any fitly millions of dollars worth of merchandise, From thn data furnlsbadjt i« conclusive that the River* nnd Roll Ronds of Georgia mnalhe ill*? thorough fares of most of thn rot Urn that i* made intliu United State*; nnd of thn largest portion of tho mi-rcluindiruthut is consumed in vvnnil West-Tii and South Western State*. Rut why should this immense commerce go out of our own .State ! why should tho profits of this million of ration lings go to Charleston in prefer* once to Savannah! We see no reason except in the greater advantage* tho former mny offer. Let Suvammh enlarge her capital, nnd increaseherfacili- ties for doing business, equal to Charleston—in a word, let her prrscvrre in the spirit she is now actu ated with, nud nothing cun prevent her becon w-liat she seems destined ut one day to be, the g emporium of the South, By tho by, Snvnnnnh should not he satisfied vj,.., merely seeing her Rail Rond finished to Macon. That Hind will he of little or no profit, until the lines from Mucon to llio Tennessee Rivpr and tu Wostpoint nr«? completed. And, ns the intermediate country will l»e Imt slightly benefited, twy) will not aid toqny extent in completing those works, Savannah should conn- forward at once, and lend a liberal helping hand, towards tin- rompletion ofthosc Ronds. Tha city of .Macon has taken 11 liberal share of tho stock of the Central Rail Ruud, fur tin- bom-lit uf Sn- vmmuli. Let Savannah take a* liberal n share, ut least, in tin- Rail Road above Mucon, A not h-r thing: Suvammh should take more pnins to cultivate the neqtminttince of the up country,— Si-mi up mum of your suit* uud daughters to spend tlm summer nud Christimis with us. Dont nttiku fun of our homespun* when vvn go down there— (Jive 11* good bargain* when vve go tn trade with you — end more of our up ruimtry newspapers—and if you were now and tlmii to clap an advertisement in them, it would have an unur/.iug off-ct in keeping up tt good understanding between the up countiy and your seaport. Tliy cradle bed is yonder cloud, In heaven’s deep him-5 Above tho mountain summit* proti-), Where sleeps the dew. Thy pathway is the firmament, Thy cur is light; Or, with the solemn darkness blent, Thou lov'st the night. Thou plnyrst with =• mighty trees, And with the stream, In soft and gentle symphonies, As in u dream. Upon the billows thou dost ride, On Ocean’s breast 5 Tlmu contest with the trooping tide, Upon its crust. In vale* and pleasant nooks Ihou art, When dew drops *voep; Tin? fioweis betray the (luuyrings ofih) heart, As infants sleep. Thy wing of gossamer hath given A plaintive sigh— To soft .Kolia’s harp of heaven Its pm-tr^ Sweet Zephjr, coma ia • irruw’s boqr, la death's daik night, And let me feel thy soothing power, So soft and bright. SAVANNAH. The subjoined article from tlu- Mania Telegraph of Tuesday lu*l,breathes imt only 4 Georgian spirit, hut contain* much matter for rellcctiuii. Stivuiinnh ha* indeed waked from her Rip Van Winkle sleep, und iti* only requisite for the Legis- lututu of Georgia,to crush all petty sectional jealous ies, and to meet llie public spirit of her citizens with that fostering aid so essential to a coiimu'irialc.un- mimity, for Savatmuh to udvunce in prosperity us rapidly as the enterprise sho feels is being dissemi nated over all sections of Georgia. Her Central Rail Rond will he forever a monu ment oftho ehterpiisc of "Uhl Yuiuacrnvv," in this enlightened century/ ller Ship (.’until to that Rail Road, now iu the progress of completion, will still more “ astonish the world." 1 let-ologiuit Steamer, “The Savannah," will, when the Rail Road progresses somewhat fur ther, ho rivalled by a cotnpanioii, which should (as il doubtless will) beat- the nutno of nourishing Ma con. Mnru titan n moiety of the stock is nlreudy Hiihscrihed hy our own citizens. Wu ugreu with the editor of the Telegraph, that "Savuiintili should tnko mure pains " to cultivate tho ncquniulunco of the “up country.” Instead of spending our thousands nud tuns ofilioii*and*,nt the North, draining Georgia of resources which would build Iter Rail Rond*,—her .Stcam -rs, nud her splen did edifices for thu promotion of knowledge, and to enlighten tlu? generation that is treading 0:1 mir footsteps, let our citizens, or ns muuy ns eon, visit the up country, sit down uiii| iuterchtitige opinions with the backwoodsman, partake of his delightful Ime-cukes, his hucou and his greens, with tlm rich draught of milk, uud the sweet peach tart which coue|i,de 9 his meal. Now,we do not mean to imply that those who aro found of A.-ttor I louse or Sum- toga varieties, will miss llu-tii through nil the up cmmtiy of G.-orgi i. Xo,*n short ri le to Micon, will cut t!|i*ii- lot at tho tallies of friend i who love a good cut of iip)tt->n 01 beef us well as ourself, nud whose hospitality runs over from tin-glass of mel low Miideiiaot spiirkliug'Chainpngiie. Neither do you liinl as mui.*li homespun iu llm-e parts, ns vve were waul lo gaze on, Imt the imported emit, and tlm splendid vehicle, nro ns often lohe seen, and the latter more frequently tiiiin iu the ancient city of Ooi.KTHonrc. Rut wo havo tint lime to write out. nt this mo ment, our favorable id- ns of A(.ieou. Her Fern lie College with Us numerous pupils from mmy States would nloiiu proclaim the public spirit which i* ex hibited in her infancy. Wlmt she will be, when iu nil her maturity site steps furtli ih • (Ju--'-n of Inland Georgia, vve will not venture to predict, lest the eye uf prophecy may lie too diin to -can into futu rity, nud pierce the film which humuniiy throws, ns u veil, bcfmuourlmpes. Rut, to return to Savanmdi. Lei tlx? Legislature of 1039, give her Rank capital adequate to her wants, and ^vvt fear not to predict that our citi zens will aid, with till their might, tu complete tlm Forsyth lloud, to the terminus of the Stmc Road. Thu public spirited men of Savannah will never be siitisfiedlintil limy view tlm locomotive convey lug from tlieir depot tho valuable freight which mu*t he returm-d for the produce of Georgia and Tennes see, und he cun-cions tlmt it will proceed witliout interruption to the Tennessee river. As to lltu recant speculations of thu Charleston press vve have been waiting to learn uhnl their edi tors intended to do with Gc-orgia, nnd In-r pcopfr, when Cnroliim exported all thocrop of Georgia nnd flooded her vv ith her millions uf merchandise. Old Rip Van Winkle inu>t lirstjiu lulled lo sleep, andjt Imt sleep lie us lengthy ns tlmt she ha* just awakened from, before Georgians are constituted the humble vassals of their neighbor*. The "schoolmaster is abroad," and no lino wrought specuhtii msenn ar rest his march, or say to him—"Thu* far shall limit go nml no further." The enterprise which flotr'» on our rivers mid seeks tu divert to another Stile »>ttr revi-iroes, will, as it is now doing, urge on our people to accomplish wlmt the wit of tln-ir father* never im igiacd possible. Rut f--r the present vve conclude merely remark ing that the " homespun*" of Georgians t, ifold heart* too patriotic to ho the sport of any of our citizens, ami that "g md bargains" urc open tn ul! who trade with us. In fact, we heard it recently u**erti-J ju Forsyth, that better Imrgajns in trade were obtained in Savannah, than were commanded in places in the interior. As to the ’.'up cmmiiy newspapers," as far ns vve can judge, we believe they are well pair-mixed in subscription, iu Suvuu- null, at least among our imntciliato acquaintances, though tho advertising patronage may not ben* large, as yet, as it might be. Rut let the Rail Road* go on, nnd givo Savannah the Rank rnpitnl she wants, nnd vve are satisfied tho spirit of '39 will, liko that of '76, makefu* cmphuticaby "Q«c Peo‘ pit." From Ihe .Varan Trleqraph, 21s! inst. SAVANNAH. In no part of the country perhaps, is th-re at thi* time displaced, more, public spirit than in tbo ciiy of Savannah. After a long nnd nlmo*t fatal slum- tar. " Old Ynmaernw" has at length put out her foot, determined to go nln-ud. She had *lumtari-d *» I mg, it was almost feared hy her frit-mis they might na well -provitke the River to run up stream, nsto nrou*<? In-r iatu artiqn! And when nt last she fairly did resolve tn wake tip, the nstouishnioat ol the world was scarcely greater than her ow n. R'tt Savannah one aroused, it require* no tnigh IV effort lo keep her op tho qui cire. Since the commencement of her gigantic Central Rail Road, nilu r work*, scarcely loss imposing, h «vu tarn com- I drted.are in progress, nr uader consideration. She ia* erected a number of *|ih?ndid public building* tilt! ba> pat several odJitumal steam nulls in opera* SILK COCOONS. 'Ve have on our table, 11 pretty specimen of co» conns from 11 lair donor residing in Glynn county. They are, it i**Huid, "2 crop whites raised from tho eggs iti twenty seven days." If the drought hnx not withered the hopes of muuy hereabouts, thU raising of silk will, vve suspect, bu a lucrative busi ness. Now, on tho principle that hois npublicben- ef ictorwlio makes two blades of grass growwlwro only one grew hnfnrc, vve have a desire to embark ou a small scuje in this business, for vve love to share the lot of our fellow-citizens, wltother for wca\ or for wo. We have four snowy white cocoons to continence with. Ifevcry one of om- subscribers igaged iu thcluidiiess, will sand us four each, wa will have a stock to coiiununce operations, and will turn a portion of our office, now lumbered will^ useless newspapers, into a cocounery, and mjtko sidt white the sun shines. \VoolU.-rtoo,ns a premium, tho Daily Georgian for one year, subscription price ten dollars, or tho i-wcekly for two years, or tho weekly paper for three years, for the best pound of reeled silk inanu- ured in Georgia the present season, to bo ex- uud.a-d uud iidjndgi-d hv the Chatham Silk Com? puny or the Georgia Silk Company. Who’ll oiitcc for th ia prize! Sou a ve rron$. THE FOURTH pF JULY. The anniversary of that great day, which fir^t dawned oil a 1 mi inn’s freedom, nn tho 4lh of July t 177(5, approaches. The last nimiYcrsary, wo regret to say, wit* not celebrated by our citizciyt. Tha military cqmpanies, however, much to their credit, di«l tint tmfl'er it tn pq*& uiin-thiod, Blit this is q day on w-lpch the giddier uud the civilian—the law yer and the diviiiQ-?the in-rehuiit and the mechanic, "und all classes should meet together, and offer up their gratitude to the Throne of Grace, for tho mani fold blessings with which wu have boon favoured us a people. To I lint who raised u Washinoton, tq lead a liandfiill of men to victory—who, enabled 4 raw nnd undisciplined militia to meet und defeat q veteran tinny of the first soldiers ill thn world—tn Him alone, vve repent, should till prtdse he given. Besides, we should not allow the day to go by without recording tnir admiration of tho hcroio deeds of thu Conscript Fathers—and <ff reading it; -qletqn silence thill majestic document—that inimit able production—that almost sacred instrument, whi-It pledged their "lives,their fortunes,nndllteir s tored honors,” for tho redemption of their aqtivo laud from the yoke of the oppressor. No—rather Wo should, like 11 AMli.CAlt, hrjng our children to the altar, each succeeding Fourth of July, and cull oq them, when limy Imd ln-iird that Declaration rend, to swear that they too vyould he true to their country. Wo have boon led to these remarks, hy seeing iu the Charleston Courier, thnt our pntriotic bnv thren in thnt city are moving in thu matter. Suvutmuh will nut lie behind.. " MAN WORSHll’.” One of the leading charges which the Fedeml Whig party, have heretoforo made against the Re publicans, wns that of " man-worship,” because of their attachment to General Jackson, the old and skilful pilot who weathered the storm thut agitated the political ocean, anil safely steered tho good ship Constitution, through an angry sea, despito oftho quicksand* <>f Nullification, thu Scylla nnd Clmrybdis of Ruukism nud Federalism. Oil—on ho scudded her through the briny deep, until he safely moored her in port, with no other aid than tho never failing lieqcon qf Democracy to guide him! And, when hq had seen that light burning clear and brightly, will} n brilliancy thut will, wo i)opc, last forever, he gave up his vocation und tho veteran helmsman retired tq enjoy that ease which hjs years of toil and advanc: ingago entitled him to. If it was " man-worship," to be grateful to such a tnan, then the Democrats of this great nation vyere guilty of it. And.never dh| man deserve more gratitude from his country th n General Jackson. Hu waived his hand, ant} anar chy was stilled—he culled to his councils the hon esty am) the talent of tho country—nnd his courso was approved over nnd over agnin hy tho pooplr. The name of Jackson deserves to bo associated with that of hi* great predecessors—the Pefter Pair it, W.vstnxnr in—with Jefferson, and with Maim son, Hut wlmt is tlu? "nmi-worship" oftho Whigst Damki. Webster is about to visit England—and, behold, the whole Whig artillery is on the ground | The guns tin? ranged—charged with wlmt will make n great noise—like tho " big gun of Massachusetts"- himself—and off they go! llegeLs a dinner at tho Astor House. His praises ore sung—the Mtistf ure invoked—and lie is culled “ The pride—the boast— The genius of the notion!” Well,vvcxnppusc that Mr. Wr.nsTr.it istota under stood us carrying nil the geniui of America in his very capacious pockets. In another part of tho song, he is culled "the jewel oftho nation"—"the sunbeam," and vve know not whnt. A purse of several thousund dollars is tpade tip — and pregeutpi) to hjm by his admirers—a Boston JVl tailor makes him q present of u full spit of clothes, &e. Weil, this mny be oil very good—but we nev er heard thut Andrew Jackson received such sub stantial favours from " hit worshipper*"—we nev er hcanl that lie received eleemosynary contribu- ti-ms. But, perhaps, ns the Whigs huvegiKKl mem ories they can tell us • w hen ho did. H Verily, tho Whig* can set up an idol ofihcir owtj —eye, ^nd "worship" it. HOG BANKERS. It is said that the Chicago Pan't (lib) typly pur. chased 5,300 hogs—ami cleared $42,000 by the speculation. Well, wo dou't know but bacon is bet; tvr than seine shitqdaster*. John Mr Keen, K-q., Im* been appointed Corfu- ulion Attorney lor the city uf New York.