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PROSPECTUS OP TH8 WEEKLY GEOR
GIAN.
That a mutual dependence exists b«twfen the upper
■ad lower portion! of Georgia, iwtwrcn the citiirnof
tit* mounuina and of the i-numiea bordering on the
distant Chattahoochee, and him whoae lot ia eaat in the
principal Seaport of ilia State, where the rich produrta
of Geoigia aeek an outlet to the ocean, no patriotir
cllUen ofthe youngest of the old thirtem can. for a mo
ment, doubt. Our |>eople, spread over an extent of
country, in which there exiata every variety of anil ami
climate, have a community of intercut which, if proper
ly regarded, ami made* m centre upon the welfare of
the maaa, will advance them in icicucn, wealth and
octal proaperity.
Our people Hru not only Agriculturists, nml mcr
chanta, but many are divertin',* their attention to ttiatiu
faciure*. We thua witneaa agriculture,commerce, nml
manufneturea proceeding, Imml in hnml, to make ua n
community grent nml happy.
That Georgia ia rapidly reaching that commercial
grandeur ami Independence which her local poi«iiioii,
at the kry atone of the long arch of the maritime slates
of our Union, aided by enlightened legislation, umat
ere long confer upon her, no citizen with the prophetic
oyo of a statesman can lie unconscious of.
• It will lie our study through the columns nf the
- Otoryinn nnt only to spread befut e the tender the Intent
[ foreign and domestic intclligenre. not only t«) inform
him on national and state politics, hut to convince him
jhat tlie first duty of the citizen, concurrent with the
welfare nf his immediate family, is to cultivate an alini
ng attachment to the institutions nf Ids native State and
enenurage that *pirit which will eventually make Genr.
gia asaume that rank us an independent state nf this
confederacy, which her noble advantages, if developed
by the patriotism and enterprise oHier sons, cannot fail
o aecureloiter.
As auxiliary to the general prosperity of our helnv*
ed State wo would cherish a reciprocal leeling he-
ween the citizens of every section of our State, and
srek by facts to convince every native and adopted
son of Georgin, tlint no State in the Union contains
more elements of social happiness,—none a more fa
vorable position to be independent, ns site should, of
those who seek (and in some measure with success) of
making her tributary to their prosperity.
To effect this, the Georgian will refer, on proper oc
casions, to her own Snvnnnnh, the ancient city of tho
State, and invite the notice of die citizen of the interior
to her improvement, which from her commanding situ,
alion, has been gradually onward, and in recent years
astonishing. Exporting from her wharves near siriem
millions in value of the staples of the State, she is yet
but littio known ton large portion of the Agriculturists
of Georgia; and the merchants of the interior, in many
instances, pass her to swell the profits of the Northern
capitalist, and thus compel tho purchaser within our
limits to pay twenty per cent to our Northern brethren
for those manufactures which could bo furnished by our
own citizens. Shall Georgians submit longer to this
onerous tax upon their industry? The patriotic re-
8 ponse will be an emphatic—No!
One million, two hundredthousand dollars,are thus paid
as a tax by the consumers of Georgin, nud not one yenr
only, but every year. It requires little reflection to
petceive how our pockets have contributed to amass
the wealth of the money kings of the North, lmw their
cities have becetne splendid, and their public works
magnificent.
New York, the great city of a great Stnte, exports
^but four millions more than Savannah, while her im
portations exceed those of Savannah nearly 310R.000,-
1)00. The profits on these vast importations, beyond
the consumption of New York, would accrue to the con
sumers of the articles, if they were their own import,
ers.
If we look nt the shipping owned In Savannah,)wbich
exceeds that owned hy the merchants of any Atlantic,
port South of the Chesapeake) uud employed by her
merchants, a moment’s reduction will convince our rea
ders in the interior that the enterprising merchants nf
this city are able with their own vessels to transport a
lnrge portion of t’.io exporting trade of Gerrgin, nml the
numerous ships and other square rigged vessels, which
during the business season crowd iier wharves, in pur
suit of freights for Europe.would assist in bringing hack
to her shores tho tic.h return cargoes demanded by the
wants of our population. We would desire too to direct
the attention of our fellow citizens in the interior to the
rapid advancement of their Seaport within the last eight
ye trs. In 1830 the population of the oily, exclusive of
the xniinty of Chatham, was 7770. In lfi:»8 it had in.
creased to 18,-758, being on addition of more than sixty
per cent, (exclusive of a transient population from
November to March of abnutpoou more.) and in the
three years ending in August last upwards ul* too build
ings (many of them brick) of vurinus sizes have been
creeled in tho city and suburbs, (several of them im
posing fire proof ware houses, capable of storing lnrge
quantities of coUon.) while since that period many sub
stantial edifices have been raised.
One thousand feet of new wharves have nlso been
recently reclaimed from the river for tho use of the
city, and eighteen steam, rice and raw mills,have been
erected within the past ten years in the city uud its
immediate vicinity—five of them having been raised
within the Insttwo years. The value of her real estate
tins thus materially Improved, ns ovhieed by the high
rents and the still increasing demand for houses, sens!
bly augmenting the ordinary sources of the city's rave*
tiuo. If we tun> to the river and enter into detail g
we see twenty two steambonts, belonging to this port
with an aggregate tonnage of 3704 51 -05, and engines
of 1081 horses power, besides many plying on onr wa
ters and trading here which hail from other places, ns
Charleston and Darien. We see also thirti/nerni squnre
rigged vessels owned in whole or in part in Savannah,
of which eighteen ore ships of the largest class, aver
aging more than five hundred tons. We would nlso
point to our Rail Road, which is now travelled hy lo
comotive more than sixty miles, nnd lias been graded
for 105 miles, and under rotitrnet for 132 front the city
In this work our city ns a corporation, have embarked
half a million of dollars, besides extensive private sub-
criptions on the part of our citizens..
We merely glance at theso facts,tlint our fellow noun,
trymen of interior Georgia inay perceive that tho
proaperity nf Savnntiali is substantial. In the brief
apace of a Prospectus, details exhibiting cur resources,
and our progress in the scale of cities, must bo uvoided.
We must allude briefly to other subjects.
Our columns shall of course be devoted to all mat.
ters interesting to the genernl render. Agriculture,
(and as connected with it the cultivation of silk,) Liter
ature and the Arts will receive all the attention which
a Weekly Miscellany can furnish, while the latest
markets, foreign nnd domestic, will be inserted.
One word os to our politics. The charncter of the
Georgian we will strive to sustain. Tamperate and
firm in tone, we shall support the measures of the nd
ministration while they adhere to tho policy heretofore
characterizing it—but be free to condemn when we
judge it to he wrong.
The terms of the Weekly Georgian will be to single
subscribers, in the city or country, thru dollars per an-
num, payable in advance. Every postmaster who may
"Saintl twenty five dollars (free of postage) thereby fur
nishing ten subscribers shall receive eleven copies o
the Weekly Georgian, and any four subscribers in the
.country remitting ten dollars (free of postage) shall re-
xeive/oiw copies of the same.
03“ Our renders are informed that all advertiser
intents intended for the weekly paper must bo so mark'
«ed, and will be charged accordingly.
KF* The late subscribers to the Darien Telegraph
will receive the first number of the Weekly Georgian,
fThose who desire to become subscribers will be so con
sidered if the^ do not return the number by the nex
snail-
StXkekto
KT" Augusta Artillery men" should not bo in
a rage. Firing blank cartridges is good exercise
however) yet wo don't lovctudcul iu blankness we
must confess But, should they wish to polish up
their long br.us pieces, nnd timhe good allots, they
must certainly nemln “ sponge," or they cun never
rum them home \ hut they will not lutve to couUact
for the urticle, or semi to n neighbouring city, for they
will find enough of soft cranium*,\n their own ranks
most fit for the tint v.wit hotil desiring our poor caput,
which is rntlicrutiiunlfan'-fa for such uses.
Talk ..f- glorification !” Oh, dear! The petite
'An gust a, ennovon beat Wm tfo ancient sister nt
“ showing off.” Why, th *y exhibit mure “ spec>a-
elet” in n year in that lively city, tiinti we, Ing-
gurds, cutt boast of in a twelvemonth. Wish wo
could get up n bit of a show—we would then mnkeu
stir in these dull timns. Can’t the Chatham Artil
lery raise n pmv-wow for our citizenesses 1 Let
them try.
A wort! about the lndios. We adore tho fair crea
tures in every rlime. But surely “Homo, sweet
Homo,” hits always tho greatest nt.tnietion for the
constant lover. Augusta possesses rubies-—-Savan
nah owns Ataman is, nnd tho gems nre both fit to lie
set in tho coroitu! of beauty. Ah, why did the" card”
writer speak nf “ rice, swamp*," when wo never
breathed n word of - clay /” Here’s n health to all
the laAies of Georgia, in sparking Hock—come
“ Artillery men.” fire a salute nnd give the tonst the
hntnurs!! We. nf the seaboard, rneeivo so much
benefit from Zephyr, in tripping o’er tho onetin. that
wo always can keep cool, nnd could see n dozen pow
der monkeys fluming awuy before onr “spectacles,"
without being troubled. Diogenes was not half
so grent u man in his tub, us wo ure in our “ rice
Bwnntp.” Shall we help you to n plate of rice, of
snowy whiteness, Mr “ Curd" writer? “ Vive la
bagatelle /” Fnl, in!!
source, thence Kaetcily to tho Northern Point »>f
l.ni-e istepogn, th**tice along tho Eastern mil lot of
«aid l.nke.enlled Istepogn Creek, 10 flic* Kbsiitittte
river, thence Southwardly down the KLsimmo t«*
Lake Okeo-Chobee, thence south through said Luke
to Ecnhlnhntclico or Slunk river, lltmteo down said
rLer Wcstwiirdly to its tnotitli thence along the
sea slt'ire Northwardly to tin-place of beginning :
that sixty days ho allowed the Indians North nml
Fast of tlint boundary to remove tlieir fnmilii's nnd
piled* into mid district, where ifa'V ure In reiiiitin
until fut liter urrongomoiiu nre made, under the pro
tection of «he troops of the United States, who au
to see that they he not molested by intruders,chi-
x-ots, or foreign#!#, nml tlint the said Indians donm
pass the limits assigned them, exeopt to visit tin'
posts which will lie hereafter htdienied to them —
All persons are therefore forbidden in enter tho dis
trict assigned tusaid Indians, without written per
mission from some comtnntiding officer of n milita
ry post. ALEXANDER MACOMB,
Mnjoi- General Contnuiiiding-in-Cliief.
Ry crmtmntid of tho Genernl, En tv a nit Sciiuivkh,
Copt. & A. A. G« nernl
THE WRATHER.
The weather Ims bo.m very sultry for tho Inst
week or toil days. It 1ms been quite ns warm n»
wo generally find it in the mouth nf Jimo, and a
littio ruin wutihl Im quite uceeptublo.
03*“ Defiance” I* ii lo'iio-d tlint Id-communion-
tlnn will be published, when be eon nrms fothe rule
of our office, bv sending bis tianio. We nekttowl-
e I go the roeeittl of tie* ten ecu's postage. This is
the wny to do business.
Mr. IlttcKINfllUM commenced lecturing in Char
leston again on M»m»lnv evening lust.
0“ Th? old Federalist TittSTttAM Buttons, of
Rhode Island, is tut authority for the Augusta
Chroiiiele nml Sentinel—n paper tlint pretends to
lieu State High's print! Come out nt once for the
Alien uml Sedition Laws nnd Timm am Buttons.
What 1ms become of the republican State Bights
party ? They am still on tho right side—they never
quote Tiustiiam, nor Daniel—they nre not Hurt-
ford Convention men. Wo, wo! tlint. we have lived
to see it State Rights pnper linking with Federal
ism. More alien.
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
With fooling of unnllnyed satisfaction, wo hnvr to
record tho formation of a “Georgin Historical Soci
ety.” On Friday evening last, according tn invita
tion, we repaired nt eight o’clock, to tho Rooms of
the Savannah Library Society, and in a sh ut time
we found a groat portion of the talent and genius of
our city laid assemble I. Every profession nnd pur
suit was, indeed, represented. Tito lawyer, tint
medical man, the planter, the merchant, the divino
were tltoro anxious to givo on impetus to tho good
work.
Shortly after 0 o’clock, tho mooting was cull -«1 to
order hy Dr. R. D. Arnold. and Judge Ciiaht.es
S Henry, was called to the Chair. Subsequent!**.
Israel K. Tkfft, Esq. was appointed Sorrutnry
Tho Chairman briefly explained the objects of tli ; *
meeting.
The meeting was addressed Ity the Hun. James
M. Wavne, tho Hon. John M- Berrien, th*
Hun. John C. Nicoll, Dr. Aknoi.d, Dr. Stew? s
Mr. Jones, and other gentlemen. They all ovine,
ed tlie most lively interest in the success of the under-
taking; uml we have not the least doubt the iibjec!
will lie realized.
Judge Wat UK, threw out several suggestions, in
his usual pleasing and nffiihlu tvuy, which met the
cordial approbation of all present. He continued
for a brief period to show wit it might ho dono, uml
pledged himself to use his utmost cnduuvoi s to foo
ter ami encourage an institution tint would,ho imp
ed, rosette from ••blivion, the records nf Ins native
Suite. When it is reuiemherud that the Judge litis
been long engaged in tracing tint history of Georgia
frnns its first settlement, the uid lie will bring to the
Society may he considered invaluable. *
The deep interest Judge Berrien, nlso, evinced
in the design, augurs must favorably for its pr--spori-
ty. ns his studious pursuits will undoubtedly throw
much light on the end which nil ure desirous of
a'tninitig.
The work nf the evening was to read u Constitu
tion proposed, which with nmetidmems was referred
tn a Committee of six, composed of Judges Nicole,
nnd Berrien, Drs. Arnold nml Stevens, M. H.
McAt.LiSTKit.atid I- K. Tenet, Esqrs. to report to
morrow week.
When we reflect on thevnst mnterinls with which
our Slate abounds—tlint her natural nnd gengrapbi-
col history lias been in u measure untouched—that
iter gcnlogtcul nnd mineral resources are licit
known[its they should he— tlint her climnto is hut
mperfcclly understnoil—nnd that the document!
connected witlt Iter early history a- a colony, of the
British Crown, nre now mouldering away inthepn-
vote drawers of tlie descendants of tin* con tern »mu-
rics of Oglethorpe, wo tiro, wo own, delighted
wi-h tho prospect before us; and hope to sen every
Georgia it co-operating witlt tho Society in roaring n
fabric that will confer immortal houor on the
Slate.
THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK.
Tim messago of Mr. Vaiuan, tho dmtnx*ratio may
or of New.York, scorns to have elicited tho praise of
even his opponents. It is generally ndmittml to he
a most ultlu and patriotic document; nml if tlm
principles itlnys down, nre ndheted to, the council
of tlie Empire city will soon ho restored to tlieir
original simplicity, ami republican soundness.
Tho case of tho Government, versus Mr. Swart-
wout, is to be taken up to the Supreme Court.
Saul among the Prophets.—Ex-President
Houston, ofTexas, has joined a temperance society,
iitul delivered several lectures in favor of the cuuso
of temperance.
The New Orleans Courier states that tho Express
Mail is to lie discerniutieil at the expiration of the
present contrnrt.
THE BLACK MULBERRY.
A gentleman on Saturdny last, presented us with
a skein of reeled silk, mnde from the identical blnck
mulberry, which was brought to this country by Gen.
Oglethorpe. It was raised by Mr. Silas Morton,
of Scriven country, nnd wux reeled nnd spun on a
common cotton wheel, by one of his family. It is
fine, substnntiol silk, and appears to ns to bear a
strong resembranco to India silk. We are certain
that properly manufactured handkerchiefs, und
shawls, equally the best Bundnnas and Pongees,
could be made, in our own Georgin, from this very
silk. It is true, itdbes not appeor to be os fine uml
neat os French silk but when it is considered tlint
the machinery used, was that adapted to cotton, it
will be manifest that the article under proper man
agement could be tendered eqttol to any other.
The silk can bo seen at our office, hy thu curious,
and every body should be curious in these days con
cerning that commodity, which will in all probabili
ty, yet be a staple ufour State, for no climate under
heaven, is rpon* favorable to its culture.
IMPORTANT FROM FLORIDA.
The War Concluded.
By tho steamer Florida, Cnpt. Nock, arrived onSa-
frdnv evening from Garay’s Ferry* our at tent ivo cor
espondent has advised us that hostilities have ceas
ed, and that peace will hereafter bless the citizens of
tlie distracted Territory of Floridu.
Wo hiivr the gratification of hiving before our ren
ders n copy of tho General Orders, issued hy Gen
eral Macomb, announcing tlie termination of the
war.
(from ouh correspondi nt.)
“ To the Editor of the Savannah Georgian—
Sm—Genernl Mueomh hns issued a Proclama
tion to tlie inhabitants of Florida, in whiclt lie
states that the tear is over. A boat leaves to-day,
to go up the St. John’s for the purpose of bringing
tho Genernl here tin his wny to tho North. Six
cnmpnnies of the 2nd Dragoons lenve immediately
for tho North. Five dismounted go to New York,
Hnd the remniningone (K) takes all the best horses
through hy land to Joflersnn Barrnrks."
Yours &c.
Snndburgh, May 24th,
Blnck Cn*e’<.
Head Quarters of the Armt of the U. S.
Fort King, Florida, May 18, 1839.
GENERAL ORDERS:
The Major General, Commanding-in-Chief*, bns
the satisfaction of nnnounch g to th«* Army in Flnr
Mb, to ’ho authorities of the Territory, nml to the
citizens generally, tlint he has this dny terminated
the War with tho Seminole Indians, by an agree
ment entered Into with ' hitto-Tuste-nugge, princi
pal Chief of the Seminole.*, nnd successor to Ar-pi-
e-ke, commonly culled Sam Jones, brought to this
Post hy Lieut. Col Harney, of the 2d Dragoons,
from the Southern part of the peninsula. Tlie terms
of the agreement are, that hostilities immediately
cease between the parties, that the troops of the
United States, and the Seminole and Mickastikie
Chiefs and Warriors now at a distance be made ac
quainted us soon as possible with ihe fact, that
peace exists, and that oil hostilities are forthwith to
cense on both siil«*s; tho Seminnles und Mickusukies
agreeing to retire into a district of country in Florida
below Pease C’repk, the boundaries of which ate ns
follows, viz: beginning at the must Southern point
of land between Charlotte Harlot, and thu San>-
fad or Coloosa-hatehee river, opposite to Sanyhel
Island, thence into Charlotte Harbor by the South
ern pass between Pine Island and said point,along
the Eastern »hore of sold harbor, to T«luh-Ch"pko
or Pease Creek, thence up that river to liatchee-
I'hlokn or Big Creek, thence up said crock to its
JUDGE WAYNE.
The Augusta Cliioiiic.lo nml Sentinel 1ms shown
much spleen in regard to the respected individual
whose nntno ln'iids this nrticlo.
The rollcgu •* ofJulge Way NR, nt tin* bite nnd
most important Convention, perhaps, tlint ever u
sctnhlcd in the Slate of Geoigia. saw fit to distil
uish hint by culling him to preside over their de-
liberations, nnd that call met n unanimous response,
This was not tho first time that the Judge rereived
a similar mnrk of confident!-* of his folio w-riiizen-
in 1832, (we think that was tho year,) he was also
President of the State Convention.
The attempt at wit in tho article of the Augusta
Santinel of thu 23th, is only equalled by the point
less nnd unlnnrned criticism of the correspondent of
that pnper who, dniingfrom Milledgeville, evidently
nMentpted a part lie was uneqUnl to perform. Me
Certainly must hen very assuming p.rltle,fo**h< * deals
in ipsedixits altogether, without oven endeavoring
to make n showing of his logi-ml acquirements.
It is, ofe.otnso, very easy for any person to figure
as a would-be Joe Miller—ami, were we disposed
we could raise n current tlint would flhigthp “chaff"
of tho “ Pedoe farmer’s wliniit” into the eyes oftlie
Augusta critic, while tlie ‘'grain” would lie render-
ednviiilnble for all the purposes that Nature inten
ded it. It is not aristocratic we confess, to spenk
of" won! hats,”—nml all that is mu so, can find no
favor in tho eyes of ihe nristocracy.
As wo befoiO said, we do not know what is th**
standard hy which the Augusta editor mcatttresot-
atory. He tuny imve some rule of his own—some
thing thnt is n secret to nil hut himself. It is mnr-
velhms, however, nnd no compliment to his own
pnrty, thnt if Judge Wayne is such am inferior per
son. us he would fain make him. he should lie
chosen ticm con. for such it dignified station ns Pre
sident ufa State Convention—nnd one too thnt boas
ted nf the ablest men of tlint puny—that lie should
hnvpnftencommanded the highest vote for Congress
in this State—that bis appointment nsnn Associate
Judgo of the Supreme Court of the United Stntes,
should have been ratified even by n Whig U. S. Sen
ate—or nno that had a majority oftlie Whigs, nml
could have rejected his appointment. This alone
was n tribute to his talents—his integrity. It dops
not become us to enter into n defence nf Judge
Wayne—for his public enreer hns evinced ability
and eloquence of the very highest nrdei. As a citi
zen ami n gentleman, here, where he hns boon known
from his very cradle, lie commands tlie respect nnd
esteem of his opponent—while ho possesses tho
warm affection of his friends. We imve, however,
taken too much notice of tho vain nttempt which out
Augusta contemporary hns been guilty of—the fu
tility of which, we doubt nut, his own reflection will
convinre him of.
Before wo conclude, we must remurk that there
never could he nny community of feeling—or unity
of sentiment between James M. Wayne, nnd
Tristram Burges. We doubt tho whole story us
detailed by tho Chronicle; and even if it is true—
we can very easily perceive tho jealousy which a
Northern Federalist, must entertain for n Southern
Republican. Now, we happen pi imve hnd tlie
pleasure of hearing the Hon, Tristram Burges
hold forth in tho Ij^uso of Representatives—wc
havo also heard Judge Wayne in a more limited
sphere, and wo can say that for stntesmnnlikc views
—fir sound logical precision—for common sense—
far everything that can make tho orator, the debater,
tho latter is infinitely superior to the former.
Wo, of course, cannot expect tho editor of tho
Augusta paper to agree with us—for modern Whig
sayings are too highly prized hy him. A blue light.
Federalist would always ho his Magnus Apollo—
rather than a Southern Republican. Is it possihlo
that tho Whigs of Georgia have to go to Rhode Is
land for support ? “ Otempora, Omores!" Whig-
gory is surely on its last fags. Really, friend
Chronicle, thy whole attuck is 0.
Tho Now York papers statn that Mr. Hector
Craig, Surveyor of the Fort of New York, ha* re
ceived notice of dismissal from office ufter thelstof
June.
Mr. Swartwout’s Sureties.—The United
States Marshal has advertised tlie property of the
sureties of Mr. Swurtwout, late Collector of the
port ofNnw York, for sule at public auction on tho
fir*t dny of June next.
Dixon clalevant editor of the Folyantlm*, has
been honored witli tho appointment of barber, on
Blackwell’s Island, which has given thu newspaper
wits much employment in their punning propensi
ties. The Boston Transcript snys—
“ George will undoubtedly fill tlie situation tn the
entire satisfaction of id* customers. He was noto
riously "a keen onu" when hu was hut u “young
shaver.”
IMPORTANT MEETING OF CITIZENS.
nil IDO K ACROSS tiik savannah.
We nre highly gratified to record thu following
proceeding* of one of thu groa’ust meetings ever
held in thi« city, nt till* sensun of tlie year, for tlie
purpose of advancing th** prosperity ufour city nnd
our State. Notwithstanding tho hi nt of tin dny,
lhorn was n full representation of tho talent—tho
wealth, nnd thu industry ofnurfallow citizen*. Oh,
it is cheering to sen such unity of action—such hnr-
mnnyof s-titimenl, ns wc yesterday witnessed. In
tho Inngungn of one of tho eloquent speaker* (Mr.
McAllister.) “ now i« the time to strike the blow
—now will Snvnnnnh, liko the strung man »ho*»
arm# were hound, nrise in Iter m ! ght, nnd hurst her
builds asunder.” And, we hnvo been convinced
with him. and everyday shows the fact mure clear
ly, that “ Georgin is tho gate through which tin*
great trade of thu mighty West, is destined to pass
to the A tlnn tin Oconn.” Could our fellmv citizens
oftlie interior .hilt witness tho cnihu«insm--the de
termination th it exists in Savannah to fmwnrd tlie
true interests of Oeargin. they would shake ofl* tlint
npithy which seems to hnve mnde thnm rather in-
d'lfaront to tho fate oftlie grant seaport of their
State.
T pspnnkorswein.TuilgesBERRtRN nnd Nicoll,
R. R. Cutler nnd M. H. McAllister, E»qr*.,
each of whom most cordially concurred in all the mea
sures adopted.
We hail this meeting us destin ’d to nccomplisb
m telt for Georgia. It* projects me feasible and
easily curried into execution. Onward—onward
wo go. AH hail >o the spirit of Intern d Improve
ment ! All hail tn individual entorprica und public
spirit!
GREAT MEETING.
A full meeting of the aitizens of Si-ann-ili. wn*
held at the Exchange Long Room, on Tuesday, the
28ih May, in obedience to the published rail.
Tho Mayor called the ineet'iig to order, when
upon motion, he was appointed Chuirman, and Jos.
S. Fny, Secretary.
The Chairman having explained tho objects of
tho me ting, the Hon .1. M. Beirivn, Chnirinnn of
the Committee appointed at the previous meeting
on thnt subject, addressed it, reporting the prncee-
d*"gs of said committee, nnd the presvnt state of
nffiiir* relative u> the construction of a communica
tion across tho Snvnnnnh River, nnd concluded hy
o(faring *o the meeting tlm following resolutions:
It having been represented to this meeting, that a
commission Ins been constituted under the nuthor-
ty of n resolution of tho House of Representatives nf
the Stnte of Sooth Carolina, with instructions to en
quire nnd report to the Legislature of that State at
it* next session, (among other things) whether in
th** event nf the construction hy tlm citizen* of South
Carolina of u road, which commencing ot sumo
point on tho old Charleston nod Savannah stage
road, shall lie continued to Savannah back roar
opposite tin* City of SuviiHimh, tlm citizen* of Geor
gia will cm,struct u bridge across the Suvntnuh hack
river, to unito with raid road, or establish nny oth
er, nnd what hind of ronintuniention between Oil*
said road and tin- City of Snviitmiih.
/{esoferd, by ilm citizen* of Savannah, in public
meeting assembled, That limy duly npprecinte
tlm mutual benefits whioli will result fiotn es*
tnbli-liing tin*communication proposed by tho citi
zens of Smith Carolina, und will cor ii illy unite with
them in thu accomplishment of licit object, by tlm
construe.tion of nbridge nr bridges to connect the road
proposed to bo constructed by tlio citizens nf South
Carolina tn Suvunnuli buck river, with tho City of
Savannah
Resolved, Tlint tho Committee appointed nt a
former meeting of tho citizens of Savannah, he au
thorised to employ no engineer to mnko such sur-
vey* und estimates ns they may deem necessary, in
tho execution of tlm duly confided to them, nod that
llm Corporation of this city be requested to provide
for tlm payment of the siunu, a sum not exceeding
live hundred dollars.
Theso worn supported hy K. U. Curier, E*q.,
ami were adopted.
The Hon. Mr. Berrien, nftor making with hi*
usual cln irness, a faw very pertinent remark*, on
the importance of tlm object* aimed nt, submitted
to tlm meeting the following resolution* :
Resolved, Thnt tho completion of the Rail Rond
cnmiounirntion between the cities of Savannah ami
Macon, is of th * iitm ist importance, not m *p*ly to
those cities, hm in it* connection with tho Wes'ern
nnd Atlantic Rail Road, by means of the road now
in sucressful operation between Macon ami Forsyth,
nnd the prolong itinn of thnt reail from Forsyth to
the State Rea I, will ho of incalculable benefit to the
poopln of the State; tlint thooirnpfation ofthn ran I
from Savannah to* Macon can never for a moment
bo lost sight of, without producing the most injnr -
«us consequence* tn the commercial interest* uf
Georgia, nod that the fund* ami credit of the Slate
ought, if necessnry, in be freely used in tho accom
plishment of that object, already so far advanced hy
the untiringzrnl and onargy of the Central Rail
Rond Company.
Whereas, tho Central Rail Rond will very soon
lie completed to a point, from whiclt it may im con
nected with the city of Augusta, by tho shortest
practicable route, by a Rail Roud to that city from
such point.
And whereas such connection will lend greatly tn
promote tho interests of the cities of Savannah and
Augusta.
Resolved, That it be recommended to the corpo
ration of the city of Savannah to subscribe for one
hundred thousand dollar* of tlie stock of tho Com
pany incorporated for the construction of the said
rood, and to invito tho corporation of the city of Au
gusta to unite with them, in the accomplishment of
thi* dcsirahlo object, hy n similar subscription.
These, after some eloquent observation* from M.
H. McAllister, Esq., and tho spirited advocacy of
bis Honor Judgo Nicoll, were enthusiastically re
ceived nnd unanimously passed.
The meeting then ufter patting thu usual vote of
thank* to thu Chairman und Secretary, on motion,
adjourned.
ROBERT M. CHARLTON, Chairman.
Jus. S. Fay, Secretary.
THE PRESIDENCY—THE SOUTH
It nppenr* thnt *nme of th * State Rigid* pres*"*
in tlii* State and Aluhnniu, have conn* to tin* con-
fllldon of Inking neither ** lot or part” in the Pro-
sidcniiiilcmitost which approaches. It 1* true, tlint
•ithoi* oftlie snmu political creed, Imve declared
that they will support Mr. Van Burf.n in prefer
ence to any Other candidate now hefiint tin* people
—whileone “ solitary und ulnae,” in Smith Caroli
na, rim Cnliimhiii Telescope, unhesitatingly prefer-
Mr. Clay.
We are at a Ins* to tinder*tnn I thi- mode of nr-
lion. Wtf c m -m iw possible bme fn that ran he
derived from such n course. Tlm Smith, however,
must Inevitably lie injured by it. For sh-oild Mr.
Van Boren nut receive tlm full support ofthe Slave
holding Slates—or a nu jnriiy of them—his federal
opponent—he he Clay or Webster, nr even
Harrison—will have nit ndvantngo over him:
nml should a Federalist lie called to tlie Presi
dential chair, the responsibility will undoubt
edly rest on tlie South. Let the State Right*
parly, then, reflect on what they do. We nre, in
deed, slow to believe that any State in the South
will go for Mr. (’lay • Wo hnrdly think it possible.
At nil events, Georgia trill nnt go for him { nml
•ttiely, shu Is tint inclined to throw away tlie vole
of the Stale n-.*nin. We know slio is not. As cer
tain ns we write,Georgia will go for Mr. Van Bo
ren.
It is, however, strange that the majority of the
Stnte Rights pnrty, knowing the fact wo Imvostnted,
ns wall ns we do, should still persist in reentninnml-
lug thut pnrty to he guilty of what is neither more
nor less than political suicide. Because, having th"
nmvnr, they would refuse to mnko n sclaetlnn from
tho cnndmhites, nml thus reduce their pnrty to n
nonentity. Better come nut nt once witli a hold
opposing front, than to draw up llmirforees in n line,
nnd look calmly nil while tlio bnit’e rage*, nnd is
lost nnd wnii. This i* no position for n pnrty. It
U sheer madness. They nre as much interested In
the issue ns wo nre; tlieir nil is nt stake. How, then,
can they look on quietly, when their country may
In* ruined—'’heir dearest hopes prostrated—and their
liberties, under the Constitution, a shadow without
suhslntico. What, in tlm name of nil that is wpmloi*
fnl, could be gained by the Statu Rights party, by
theelection of Henry Clay? Do they suppose
that ha would eschew hi* old fedoinl dmvrinns?
Do they fargpt hi* advocacy of the Tariff—the
Americnn System—his strenuous *upp-irf of Inter
nal Improvement hy the Genernl Government.—hi-
constaiil nnd unwavering ndvncnry hf Consolidation
—his utter contempt for tho Right# of tlm State—
und Id* doubtful position regarding Slnverv ?—for
we hnve littio faith in declaration* made at th
eleventh hour.
Ami what danger,on the other hnml, entt aerrn-
tn tlm Institution* of the South by the election of
Mr. Van Bourn ? That, gentleman In* declared
in hi# inaugural address, that Im would defend those
Institution*. Hi# whole policy since hi* eh
hns, indeed, proved hint to he a “ Northern man
with Southern principle-;” uml for entertaining
those principle* Im i* denounced by llm Federalist-
nnd Abolitionists of the North. 1* it not, then, tho
doty of the Democracy of the Smith to support him,
who support* them ? In conclusion, we must re
mark, that wn think it would ho criminal to slnml
aloof from such n contest. Our birthright, and tin
inheritance of mil-children nre nf stake. Tlm glo
rious principles which ncniated our progenitors’ in
177fi,nro in jeopardy. Ye*—ihe principles which
induced tlie Georgian nnd the South Cnrolininn, In
join with the native of New England, in driving the
oppressor from their common -oil, that the air of li
berty should not he polluted ho tho lircnih of tyran
ny—these very principles nre now wound up with the
contest. That struggle—thnt victorious bottle,first
planted the tree of State Right*, which ha* since
attained n goodly growth—and it hns shaded nur
Imly Union, and engendered mutual respect for
end) other In tho bosoms nf th" inhabitants of enwh
nml every State. And who would first lay tho nxo
to the root of that towering Iren ? Say—let us hour
i—my. Would it he Clay or Van Burf.n?
O' The election for Snnutor in (’omieclirtit, for
Senator, Im* most probably resulted in favour of
Roger M. Sherman, ii* lie wastes* object humble
to tiie domornitic party, tlmn Mr. Bett.s.
ONE DAY (LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The picket ship Philadelphia, tirrived ill New
Y"ri», on ihe 23d, from Emu loti, bringing dales to
the ‘Mill alt. No new* of importance.
THE CROPS.
The Louisianian oftlie 2-lih give# a most flutter-
ItigneeiiUiit ofthe crop throughout that Slate. The
Florida pnri-he* are nl-n -aid to present n fine ap-
penraiieo; ami tlie Red River is said to he fully up
to tlm rest of tho Suite.
how many a|tv«ablii spaetiiws uwy bay* kMl if
may yet loss, by their gallant'# hating ill sftitlrafa.N
tn! or romantic Idea# dilvru out ofhls pate, by stum
ping hi* tooagaiiMt a plank, or kmmkln*tbabratth
out nf hi* body, bynfriklng tint pit of Ida atomar.h
ognimt tlm top of a po«f. I ran apralc feelingly on
tlii* itdject n* hy a mUfnrtirtMi of tlm latWr nature r
I wn* render d rhllcubiua to tho aaly wnmatv thai
I ever lm>l any Itopu of winning, in fHt* hlidst of »
most moinnnton* spcerlh and—nm #tilt «• bachelor.-
Howevei, though ! may give you partfcHfarty**
thi- matter here tiler, It ha* mulling to Hu with
slonps, iluii I began upon, uud to which I afglUMll
the-iiiaiiihni of the Council, > o • .
FORESIGHT.
MELANCHOLY NEWS FROM MEXICO.
The new# from Mexico will he rend with n iue|-
lOicliolv interest. The hern Mrxia — n trap patriot
—lin* fallen u victim to the personal vengeance of
the vile San ta Ana. Iii him liberty Ims lost u de
fender.
Adjiitnnts.
Tlie fo'lmviug olli-er# compose the stall’ of G-'ti-
era! Macomb, who arrived in tlii* city yesterday
morning, on hi* wny to Washington:
Lieut. M. S. Miller,
Dr. J. T. Sprague,
Captain E. Sclniver, Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral —Charleston Patriot of Monday.
EFFINGHAM COCOONS.
We have on our table n faw Cocumi* of yellow
Sill*, raised hy Mr. Unlit. O. Wallace in Effingham
County, which nre ns large, if not birgi-r than nny
we hnvo seen. They lire tlie same Cocoon from
which tlio citizen* of Effing hum hnve heou in the
linliit of reeling the Silk for tlieir fishing line#, for
half a century, nnd con-equently tho 'Tittle animal
that spins’’ is completely elimatixed and domicil
ed. We cannot say, however, whether they will
f COMMUNICATED.)
" Throw Physic to the Dogs."
Mr- Km mu:—I aura plainhnrdworkingmtui,amf
rannot well nfiord to do without my sleep o’ nights,-
If 1 tun broken of tny rest, I ntn not worth a farthing
tlio next day, nnd my poor wife nnd children are
tho sufferers—yet notwithstanding all this, and with
out any fee or reward, I nnt made to keep more vi.
giUin a week than tho holy anchorite of Mount Car
mel, utt lofwuut iu a month. I Uva in' a neighbor-
li-iod that nny ho expressively termed htxuritttif of
dogs—and such do?*! Mr. Editor! Such powers of
harking us they possess, uro certainly not natural t
My littio domicile sits on tlie side of a lane, and
seem* tn havo been a chosen spot far tho orgies of
those midnight disturber*. 1 Ivwe vritnoased
assembling frequently; tiboitt nine in the ovening ar *
l*r.)iligious burly Newfoundlander makes bls.appeaiv
mice, ami seem* to lake tlu clmir of tlio meeting
a few trumetidim*!} long ami loud yplls r summon:
together about twenty or thirty yelping curs, snarl
ing mastiffr, nnd a family of thirteen puppiesi at- /
tandod by tho iinther in person; after a few bars of;. j >
preliminary growl*, I suppose) by wny of pitching,
tho Nowfouadlamler load* off, and is fallowed li-
iniiltniieoiisly hy nil Ids associates, the thirteen pup
pies throwing in occasional staecutoos; while tltifa ., Vi . ^
•oncert is in progress, tho roof# nnd piazzas of thtr
neighboring houses nre tho look out places of ail tb«y
feline race oftlie throe adjoining squares, attached •
no doubt hy tlie sublime melancholy of exhibition—
those geutlu creatures are not sutisliod to play au
dience from their lofty abodes hut join most cor
dially on tlio performance. This uncalled for In
trusion of their mil oral enemies, seems to arouso tho
ire of tho rogulnr occupants, nnd tn givo tonfold ri
gour to tlieir clamours- Then rise tho fall peal
livo willmnl llm r' Tlm., »■’, pir.iimc, will l.w
. . .1 I...*! In.l.r.. \li. I* .I.,mi- ifllua id n anpnnmlnnlrnli,
it* Important for tlwlr growh, ns in olden time oth
er leave# were deemed vnliinbto for another pur.
pose. A fig for the leaf, ii render mnv oxclnim.—
May lie so But wo incline to think it will ho more
valuable than ii fig, when the little hungry nnimnl
demand* bread. A sample nf these Cnrnmi* run
bn seen nt nur office,—left by Mr. \V. w' o ims some
eggs .
i hnml.
To the Editor ofthe tienrgiau :
Sir,—A* tli're are tinny people, who believo
that the Moun ha* n certain influence in tlio wea
ther. I will thank you to ropy into your pnper, the
enclosed information on thnt subject, altering th *
niitne of Oi.dkr* t-iOi.iiKH*. It i* to lie rogreited
11 in i Dr. tlliers, of Breumi, who hns devoted hi :
whole |ii<) to tin* stmlv of a«lromimy, Im* not given
sunie ofthe many philosophical reasons, which sug
gest t he:melvesiigain*l the supposition of any surh
influence. AURIGA.
Influence op tiie Moon.—Dr. Older*, tlie dis
tinguished German Astronomer, to whom we nrein
d-hted to the discovery of tlio planet* Pullns and
Vesta, made a careful exaittimitiont of authentic
Hiet.<»tvr>dngiv.nl record*, kept iu various countries
for half a enntorv, in order to ascertain if there wn*
any foil mint ion for the opinion that the chon res nf
the moon influence the weather. A* tlio re#ult, lie
s-ivs, tlint if tlie tiinnn Ims any influence whatever,
" it U demonstrated to he so small, thnt it is totally
lost amid the great Variety of oilier force# nml cau
se# which change the stale of onr atmosphere.”
In confirmation of tlie uh »ve, were confirmation
needed, might lie adduced the testimony of (hint.
Skinner, formerly a eelidirnteii ship muster of this
part, n man of great experience, who declared that,
•‘after fifty year# observation oil tlie ocean lie was
entirely satisfied, that nlthongh there wore neon-
«ii>inl coincidence* of change* of tlie moon uud the
weather, no general .law could ho discovered.—
North American.
ing! Judge, Mr. Editor, if tills' is a sere nndo likely
to won tho drowsy god to tlio hurd pallet of tlie
worn nut und jaded labourer. Judgo you, if “ Pop
py and mnmlmgom. and all tho drowsy syrups ofthe
world rould tuedieinohim tosweet sleep,’’under such
a visitation. If you snpp'isa the scene to be laid in
a populous neighborhood, of a lint sultry night, not a
breath of nir stirring—a decent sprinkling of mos»
qnitoos—tlio occasional rising nnd falling of win
dows—the chiding of tlie disturbed sufferers—the
wrathful! introduction of missiles, such as brick-
lmts, stone*, broken hollies—(n circumstance not
calculated to nlliiy tho clamour) you will thou havo
Inti n faint picture of our sulfa rings. Tlii# is no jnko
I assure you, Sir.iiml if wo do not get some relief, w*,
mint either die or migrate to sonio happier region,
wherCiiog - are not allowed to imve tit" ttpperhnnd.
Doctors nny make light of this complaint, nnd call
it only a gentle Ionic—n timely throwing in <>f&orA« r
heaven d-faml me from bark* in such quantities as
I Imve been forced tn take them nf late. Dp,some
thing for us, Mr. Editor, in tlio name of mercy—
u ,1 if you can do nothing else, print this, •“ that if
we uro found dead in our lied, some morning, ppople
may know the reason of it.. I would sign ray nn
to this, hut 1 hnvo boon barked tint ofit.
r*
■31
DmiNoutMtv.p Mrn
Chronicle stntes thnt there is a Southern gonifam
who lias in Ids possession tho autographs of 20 000
distinguished men. How distinguished? We sup
pose thn gnllow* must havo lent some nf its depen
dents to swell out thn number, and id* list innv pn -
Imhly run thus wise: Tom Paine, Jack Sheppard,
Henry A. Wise, Arthur Twppiui, James Watson
Weld), &c. till distinguished menl—Baltimore Re
publican.
Wn can assure tlie editor of the Baltimore. Re
publican, thnt tho gentlemnn whom lie speaks of, as
having such n number nf nuiogruphs, I1.1* none hut
»rally distinguished men in id# very rare nml val
uable collection, nnd from our knowledge nf him, we
are certain tlint neither “Henry A. Wise, .Inch
Sheppnrd, ArtiiurTappnn or James Wnlsoti Webb’*
would he permitted to have a place in Ids list. Me
hns, however, tlm autograph of tho author of “ Com
mon Sense," “ The Crisis." Sw. nnd prizes it very
highly—for lie. no doubt, thinks, that Thomas Paine
rendered incalculable service to tlie cnu«e of liber
ty during .mr revolutin-nry struggle, by ids publica
tions, whtoh paralyzed the hnml nf Tyranny, ns may
he seen hy reference to British history. With re
gard to Paine’s infidel opinions, we know, he
nbhors them—nud wo really believe thnt the author
of“ Common Sense,” will lie handed down to tin ad
miring posterity, ns a genius of the highest order,
when the very existence of such a work ns “ The
Age of Reason,” will he unknown,
Wo may also correct tiie Republican by stating
thnt tho gentlemnn ho refers to hns nothing like 20,-
000 autographs. He hns a choice nnd large collec
tion—they are, however, principally those of foreign
statesmen, &c.. Members of tlio First Congress,
Presidents of tho U. Stntes, Signers of the Declara
tion of Independence, and Revolutionary Characters.
[communicated ]
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
A small' party who recently tniido an exctir
sfau upon tlii* road (all lint one of whom hud
>r been on it before) cannot hilt express their
satisfaction witli tlio ra-ull : nnd at tlio same time
tlieir surprise tlint more of our citizens do not nvni’
thmiHolves of tiie daily opportunity of enjoying the
A paragraph in the t’lnio, l“ r th-re nre doubtless hundred* among us,
■* who havo hardly semi it. Such pprsnns should lie
aware that much of ihe future prosperity of one city,
depend* upon the sitecessfiil completion of lliu work
and that excursion.* nf this kind, while they lighto-i
our mount nanus residence fare, nt the sumo lime
gratify uud more sulistu trinity uid tlie company iu
tlieir 1'iudabl" and untiring olfart* to complete it Iii
mo hour nnd two minutes, wo readied Jeiicks's
very comfortable and neat house, twenty mile# dis
tant, where u siili*tnnliiil country hretikfasl, witli
iifainditnco of fresh milk, and butter just from til"
hum, was soon prepared, and ufter enjoying th"
walks in the vicinity, and culling tfa\numerous wild
flower# in our path, wo partook of mi excellent din
ner, in time fur the return of tin: cur*, when wi; were
whirled buck to town iu one hour nml five minutes
Tiie road is completed over 70 mile#, tlie whole 0*
whiclt may be gone over and buck (110 miles) be
tween 0 A. M. uud 3 P. M. with nn interval of
The day’s expense#
‘iioiigh being a# follow
Rail Pond 4011
Breakfast
Dinner
idi onu wits reasonable
100
50
50
w
Total |2,00
A day'# food and recreation for two dollars! A
Bot tlu of Champagne would cost us much. ICP
THE OLD DOMINION.
Tho good old State ofVirginia is now tho thea
tre of war. Both parties havo buckled on tlieir
armour for the fight; nml from tin* known courage
of the hostile armies, tho battle will be, no doubt,
fierce und loud.
Strategy will be tried wlioro force is wanting.—
Where tlio parties nre nearly balanced, the Hum-
pet's blast will bn answered on the moment. Tho
“ Republican’’ array will never flinch.—the “ Whig’’
cohorts have already been made to fly from some
oftbeir fastnesses. Tlio yeomen of Virginia nre
amongst the purest in the world—nnd on them we
rely. Nothing has been left undone hy tho Whig
leaders, nnd if their cause is prostrated, it will he
only by tho moral force und beauty of virtue. Should
the Democrats succeed — adieu tothecuslh’-building
fancies of Mr. Rives— perish the hopes of Mr
Clay.
Godbisss the “ Old Dominion!”
FLORIDA ELECTION.
Thn TalUfaiiiee Star of the 22d Inst, i«ys that
nl Down 1 no’s elertlw i* placed beyond » doubt
Tim death of tho Hon. Judge Judson, of Connec
ticut, ii contradicted by the New York papers. He
is in that city at present, in tho enjoymunt of excel
lent health.
Nf.Wl.—Thn Poughkeepsie Telegraph says that
the name of Mr. Clay is rarely mentioned, the “ he-
ro of Tippectmoo,” is laid on the shelf, and Gen,
foot! more frequently spoken of than any oilier par-
f COMMUNICATED.]'
Mr. Editor :—I would ask, if there i« no civ'c
Inw which prevents or rather, should prevent, the
obstruction of side walks, hy fcnct-s, posts,
stoop*, »Vr. If there is on such law, it i* limn 1 in >
the City Council took the matter in hand and pa*«-
ed one, “An ounce of prevention is worth a poind
of cure,” the old proveib says, nnd as n great deal
of building must fin done Imre in th« coming five
years, iti* 11 p'tv tlint pennon- at evil# should he nil
lowed imperceptibly, to creep in upon us. My re-
■narks ure elicited by observing ifat plan of u blurb
if brick Ill-use* 00 Drayton, corner of Stale street-,
whoso step#, or stoops just ciectcd, occupy nearly
fa- whole shin walk, sothat persons must be forced
to walk in the carriage track.
1 have nlso remarked, thnt them i* u double ten
ement on Br-mgliton, between Houston nml Price
Mlreet*. whoso front is close upon the line of tlie
street, ami whoso entrance do<-r*uie so high, that
tlieir stops must in some wny occupy nearly or quite
all the side walk. Now, braving nut ofthe question
the bmi taste of a bouse without any area at all in
front, and in tlii# clim-ue where sliruhbory Is so or
namental nnd u*eful, uud so easy of growth, must
we hi this late hour spoil the enlarged ami beauti
ful plan of our city, just a* it* dny* of improvement
opp< nr, nnd adopt the 1'arismn plan nf obliging the
pedestrian to occupy tho street or pare in common
witli tlio carriage nnd horsemen. As to tho old
custom nf setting up posts, building fences, or in-
sertiog planks across the sidewalks, for the fleshly
mortification nf us sublunary slnnars, I say nothing I
it Is ton time honoured t« expect its .abrogation,
while the city is as provincial 11 it I*. I ran only
Invoke public opinion, t» cry down such fftti g'ic-
vanw#. while public famp# urn #<* faw and far fat-
nieen, hi d «-.|i*rbil|i w-.-il-l put d the l.ijift, 0
THE PRESIDENCY.
“ A straw indicates the current.”
Tho following is another index of tho t Into J.
ask our opponents tn peruse it *
“ On the wh .fa, tlio prospect cortninly is, thnt
Mr. Van Duran will obtain tlio Presidential vote of
that -Suite (Georgia:) and how far tho Georgia
■neniber*, elect from that -State to tlie next Cot*
-re**, will nd in concert with tlie Whigs, it is not
very easy to tell. Sotno of them certainly will; but
we sh-iuid not ha surprised, if, before tho end of tho
first session, half the delegation or* more should go
over to Vuu Duron.”
Tlie foregoing is from an nrticlo in tho Boston
At as,-an ultra Whig paper, on tho political pros
pect# in Georgia. Tho conclusion to which tho
spi-eiiiutious of tlm Atlas arrive are amply confirm
ed hy tho intelligence from that Slate. A'lerteref
May fltli, from omt of most intelligent politicians iu
tlie’Stn'e, published in tho Richmond Enquirer,
*pnnk« in gratifying terms ofthe increasing popula
rity of Mr Van Uurcn. At thn whig convention in
Vlilli-dgevillo on tlie 7th inst. to nominate a candi
date for Governor, Mr. Dawson, a representative in
emigres#, ami 11 Clay man, who had expected .the
nomination, was completely driven olT tlio field no J «
Judge Dougherty was selected as the candidal*,.
Col. Jmins of Columbus, a distinguished member
if the whig party, aroso in thu convention nnd Rdtb
much hnldiiusniiiidoloqtietica denounced' Mr. Clkjij
mid declared fur himself nnd others, that theji
could in no event bo brought to his support and : p^e*
for ed to him Mr. Van Huron. Tlio letter con*
•lull**! • .;
‘It is evident, from r lJio feelings manifested in
the Convention, that no Clny ticket will be run in
this State—and he assured, that a largo portion of
tlio prominent men in the Stato Right* party will
rally around Mr. Van Duron nnd give him their
fa-arty support. Thequostion is considered as.set
lied here, mid Georgia anfe fur the Administration ■
by n very large and decided majority.' - ; J.
Certain whig papers which hnve been in 'th&
habit uf dot ncing it as ‘ ridiculous' to attempt ;to
make it appear that Georgia or ntiy southern, or
southwestern St 11 tea, except Alabama nnd Arka'h* , J’ .
#ns, nreconrrnlrating fi'r Mr. Van Buren, willprob- .
ably now turn their deniim-latinns toward* the ‘BtuK ,
ion Alins, which vvns reluctantly compelled to ao* **
knowledge the fart, and rliurge that with Hyinf
l ocalise it i* useful;' fur sir-fa is charitably jtpdntf
timed to lie the motive of nil those papers- that
sort that nny portion of the South is concentrating
for Mr. Vuu Buren.—Baltimore Post. .
FKDKRAI. IMPnrXXCg; .
Tho New York Courier niul En 'ulreri after haiv*
ing. in several numbers, resolutely defended an kd-
'edgod defaulter, hy court mid jury, turns aroon^.
and nimbi nttneki) tlie Admit iitnition for permitting
defaults 1
Why fines thnt pnper defend Samuel L.GotWOT*
near, who Ims been found in default for twenty-slit
thousand dollars, hy the verdict of a jury and,tha
iudgmout of n court ? Because Gnuverneur is tt
Federal Whig—al-i’tcretiemyofthe Administration!
If he had been a Democrat, dot*# any one believe ho
would hnve boon defended by that paper T— TValA-
inglon Globe, 24/fc. . -
(Correspondence nf the Charleston Courier.) ,
“ ST A UGUSTINE, (E. F.) May 14. .
Two chiefs urrtycd Inst evening in the Tsis, ftoni
Key Biscayan. They are on their way to Fort King'
iu order to have an interview with Ge.a Macomb.
Several Micawnkic# with a sul>-chief have recently
come In at tho latter post, and it is probable tha*
they will -toon come to some arrangement, by which
all difficulty will bo settled, It 4s nnt certain that
tiie Indinns will consent to emigrate; but the most
powerful means of inducing them to this, are evi
dently to hold out to them prospects of.rerou’ming
in the Territory. This course appears to be fal
lowed.” . .
From the Army and Navy Chronicle•
NAVY—ORDERS. - •
May 8—-Surgeon D. S. Edwards, Navy Yard,.
Washington, vice S. Jackson, relieved..
Mid. W. M. Caldwell, steamer Poinsett.
11—Coinm’r J. Tatnall del’d from Navy, Yard,,
Boston. • • - .. •)
Mid A. W, Rtebhlns. Nary Yard and,
School, New York.
14—P Mid Tho# W Cumralug, steam #1
ton.
REStflNATfON.
May 11—Thomas O. Glascock, Mi'lihlpmao. « ••;*
DMMining,
May 0—Charles O- IUfahle, Midshipman. ,
I.nvo can be cured hy thww things—Hangar. 1
time, and the ha/far.—Pe’roH Craftsman," .$• \
You mljhtas well have om'tted the Initial eocso#
mint in that last word.—Vienyato . * - *r>
“ Take, oh take tfartollp* a way,-fata thi* fod|*M
sai l to the .Hark. >
y%
*A* '