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THE WEEKLY GEORGIAN. M 4 II PVBUINKD Iff ...„ Oily of lavuuUii WILLI A 71 li! DVLLOC NIBLISHER or TMK LAW I OF THE VWIUII, CITT, AND enUNTT WINTER. WEEKLY PAPER, Thru Dollies, per an- Bum,—i’aval In In advance. ADVERTISEMENTS Insarted at the CbarUs* ton rates. 37 Pottage mud ho fni<1 on oil CuMMUXteA- Tiers, and letters of bu«ine*a. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 20, 183!). Flour is actually being »old at Wheeling, At the low price of $4 73 per barrel. DTTho N. Orleans 8un ofithe 17th. states that yellow fever had positively appeared Id that city. CT Mr. Samuel HarkkrIius resumed the edi torial chahr of the Baltimore Republican. k- Tho Hon. RatrlifT Boon, of Indiana, is said, to have succeeded On*. Lucas, as Governor of lutv A new paper is about being issued in Mobile, to bo called tho " Democratic Courier.” As it* name imports, it will bo devoted to the republican party. Baltimore.—Tho Whig* have nominated for Congress Jno. P. KtNNKDT and Cmaiu.es Pitts —the Van Burenltcs, Jam e* Carroll aud Solomon HtLLEff. ju-r.icj Pulaski, in June lart." 03“ Mr. Thaddeus Stevens has boon re-elect, edto the Pennsylvania legislature, with a diminish ed majority. Hi* lost majority being only 500, while be had 1,321 majority in the fall. Thus has his constituency rebuked him. The proprietors of tho Great Western Stonm Ship have declared on onnual dividend of 9 per cent,—with £2000 on hand ns a contingent fund, Tho Now York Journal of Cummorc? states that Col. James Watson Webb, of the New York Cou. rier, went out a passenger in tho Great Western on her recent trip. At the recent Session ofllie SuperinijCoiitt for'thl* county Joseph Law, E*q.,ofSunbury, wns duly nd milted to plead and practise In the several Courts of Law and Equity In tills State. hon. c. j. McDonald. Tbi* gentleman, after a brief sojourn in our city, left it yesterday morning. He bears with him thu respect of Ids numerou* friends, who regretted tint his engagement* precluded a mot e extended visit to the ancient city of Ids own State. A number of Ids fellow-citizens were solicitous to . mwt him in political fullowship ut tho festivo and social boar I, but a compliance with their wishes wa« deemed by Judgo McDonald, ns involving a violation of a rule, which he has prescribed for himself, but which wo would have desired, in this Instance, if any, to have seen disregarded. The f..Mowing correspondence luu been banded to us fur publication : [Copt.] 0 SAVANNAH, June22nd, 1839, Dear Sir A number of your follow citizens are desirous to avail themselves of the opportunity nf folded them liv your prosonce in lids city, to maid- fust publicly thu high estimation in which they hold you us a man, and tho warm sympathies they fuel fur your success in tho approaching Gubernulnriul «lection, upon the issue of whicli depends the til* umplinnt assertion of tliaso Republican principle* with which they feel the host interests uf their coun try are identified. With this view, sir, wo nre deputed to invite you RIDA 1 unrekv BUBBLE. »< "f Oil. p.p.r, mm Urn ill,in In ihuKhotmnr,N.OHm t.Vy, to I IT drawn In' riMUn. II. •Un,- niiil th. Florida |»|«nlM* -I"*™ I * with t load A4m. Hi. IVn.nrnln (lair,to 0 r lira HUB kal ihn fol- lowing ortidut— Smuc weeksW wo had woarlcn to n.hcrt lS • bo grand New Orleans Itenl Estate Lottery, am! to give some account irf the law uhdef whlob R Ml . been gotten up. 8i»c.« thou wn have seen the law , 'Z Tallnhasseo papot*.' It it ' . n " " r ‘ \ n l”™id° fur tho completion of*' 1 1 nml House ill the County of Dural,” ttxJiMwt* so. tl.ro. |irrsonb therein named, as enmmistWtoW, to ntisi! by Lottery, a sum not exceeding «U thou-' t ariti.l liars. 1 bus ure Messrs. Smith and Hamlk ,, ton Rbuiil to disposn of 215,00,000 worth of rail wtnto ut New Oi leans, under an act of the Ifglslaf , live Council, authorising tho raising by.lottery of ' **'1,000 dollar* In Florida. Mr. Iliiiniltou came to TnHahiUsoo last jvlntor, * jK’rl’ect stnin*er. and it \ra* soon inado known tbit his business them wns to gel n In w pasted to author-! i»o tho drawing of ild* mammoth Lottery. Several persons tliero of lulluoncc ami standing, busied themselves in introducing Mr. II. to tho member** of tlit legislature, nud rndeavoring td prOfcaro the - pnisuge of the law It now turns out that these’ person* were in tho nny r.f Mr. Hamiltoftl And that • thu iiillunuco which they exercised and width item* od to havu no other object tlmn tg procure fof tuo* , 1 erritury, $20,000, (tho bonus offered by Mr. Hr* ndhon) w itiiio revolt of the somewhat more direct and i mined into Interest of tlicsn gentlemen. Thio limy bo very lawjerllko, but does not seem honest. 1 U tliu inlliienco and weight of character of tbepeo-' p!e at the sent of government may lie thus bought up und Iuinight to Iwar, to nidcr lupvoaurcihe pas-r snijo nf lows benrhig on their very face tho mark* of tin ami cm i upturn, what sceimty havo tho p#o-‘ , pie T Knowing thu tone of thought and nkufaliiotf>i'‘. of one of the-p ul lotnni uluded to, wo wilk^'"* 1 ^' 1 '* take t<* iiiilii ip.tu his reply to the question proiNuinded, " Lot thorn,” say* he, 44 quit m Jack-A sues to represent' them." Alas I with'-tho*, wisdom of thti serpent is always found tho sorpenty'‘ t"u. Tlnm* must lie beasts uf burthen, elsi'' would these gentieimu havo to fetch And carry fa? lhoiiiM>lve». The most rmnnrhnhle thing about tho Thnmmbtfr Lottery is, that (to say mulling of the probability'. »•*< of their having cMimut.nl tho real estate to be dhtev* pou .l uf nt mu.*h too high a rate,) they sell two' million* of dollars w orth of tickets and only distal* liutn lilt ecu bundled thousand dollurs worth of pris es. thus inking to themselves a coni half million.; This is mmlemiul mid yet wu learn thut the Uckctt nre sought alter with uridity. SOMETHING MYSTERIOUS. We find in tliti Uultimore Chronicle of th« 20th' Y iuvt., thu suhjuinod statement. -In the American, * the name of tho clerk is mentioned—Samuel A. r Miller. Very consideinhlo oxcitemont wns created In this community on Monday last, by rumors that a young genth-muii, a ciuiliilniitia! clerk nnd agent of John II. Steenbergeii, Esq. had fuilod to rcttmt to Um city from u visit to I'liiltidclplda and Now York, whither ho hud gono for tho purposo of conveying liiinls to meet tho drafts and other obligations of *. Mr. Siecnbergoii. The suspicion that something had occurred to inlet loro wilh the discharge of hi* duties, wn* sttengtheiied by the return, under pro test. -of a draft for twenty thousand dollars, drown 1 ' by Ml. StecnliOrgcn, nnd which tho fiinds lit th«’ 1 ' IiiiiiiU of this agent wen* designed to meet. This 1 dnilt wns returned on Monday, Mr. Stecnbemn . being then absent on a visit to his family in Vii* gi in, lie arrived, howdver, in tld* city pn Mon^ day evening, and on Tuesday morning, not only pai J the protested droll, Iml took up every other obllgt* lion, of every description, amounting to a 1 very large sum, which his ngeiit Imd contracted for him 1 in this city, either nt thu Dank* or with indWiduids. The lute (.ftl.i» agent, who is n young nian of about twenty years of age, still remains in doubt. It hair lieen iiremutiindy, nud, wo believe, incorrectly a*-• serii tl, in two of tlm papers, that helm* absconded' with the funds entrusted to him. This seem* alto gether unlikely, us he is known to have safely de- 1 livered, in Nmv. York and I'hilndelphin, large pack- ngr* of money with which ho was charged, and,- 'mil h.- eontempliilcd nn tdu]H)tnont, might easily niMsussed liiiiM.df of lmiiienmi sums- Ajl M P !iiMiolirr^«o , siil,lit,.uio?ii In rhihmolpTtia and New Jjjr Mr. MiKell, uf Edisto Island, we learn by a letter In the Charleston Courier, of Moutlsy lost, was unfortunately drowned by the upsetting nf u boat on the Tueadny previous, In a aevere gust of wind. Three oegiocs who wen wilh him, clung to the boat and wye aaved. The latter conclude* with iheae words:— ‘‘What renders thia casualty the more distressing to Mr. M'a. family, is its being the second nf Un kind, they have keen railed upon to suffer, during the short period uf one year. Two of hi* sister*, niece, and several other rel ilivo* were lost in tbi MMmj YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON. We lake tho following from Monday's Chat leaton Courier:— "We have heard it intimated that the recent case* of yellow fever probably hud their origin in a com munication with the imported ru*es from H ivunu. The result nf our inqulrie* i* adverse tolhi* conclu sion. Wo have Irsen assured by those who have carefully inquired into the matter, that there it no reu<on to believe thut any such communication took place. Wa think, however, that too much’cauilon cannot be usrd on tki* subject—And that hetcafier vrssels from the West Indie* should ba subjected to quarantine regulation* wilh the very commence- mentof hut weather." Txxts.—The Louisiana Advertierr, 19th says, thut tho steam packet Columbia, Cnpt. Windle, arrived yesterday in 33 hours from Gnlvostoti J—By her wo have Houston papers to tho 14lh inst.. and Galveston to the 13th. The steam packet Culm, Capt. Phillips,henccjfor Galveston, got agroundin a gale of wind on tho 12th inst. on the north breaker in attempting to enter the harbor of Galveston. Tho vessel and cargo aru a total loss. The Columbia took off hor passengers, and lay by her all night, but before day she wont to pieces. The New York Courier & Enquirer of the 17th says!—"Tho brig Augusta, of Savnnnuh, Intely brought to Key Wnst, nnd libulled fur salvnge, has paid her salvage in money, $900. Her repairs are completed, ami she will probably sail for Philadel phia to-muirow or next day. (CF A new candidate for histrionic famo, mndo his debut in New York lately, and was much ap plauded. His namo is Gkorox F kkdekick Cooke, and tho character he selected was Richard III.— Our renders will recollect that this wns tho chef d’auvre of his great namesake, G. F. Cooke. /^l*E»ff8TLVAfflA.—It is said that tho Ponnsyl^ ^ nia Legislature would probably adjourn on tho 25th Q“ We give insertion to the following report from the Cousillutionali«t,uf the meeting held nn Saturday Inst, in Augusta, concerning the piifpnsithm of our City Council to facilitate tha interodurso between our citie*. An excellent feeling we understand prevailed, and the resolutions offered by John P. Kino, and Cius. J. Jenkins, Esqrs., will appear to-morrow It will lie seen they were referred to n committee to report nn S t'tirriay next. TUBLIC MEETING. At it mooting of tho citizens of Augusta, holdnti at tho City Hal, on Saturday, 22d June, 1030, Hi* Honor the Mayor wn* called to the Chair, and Wil liam T. Gould, appointed Secretary. The Chairman stated the object of tho meeting to bo to consider n aoinnumicati u front the City Council uf Savannah, to the City Council of Augus ta. in relation to a Rail Road between the tvv» place*. Charles J. Jonkin*, E*q., offered n preamble nnd resolutions, which, ullnr dehnto. were withdrawn by tho mover and tho following resolii ion offered n* a substitute, by Mr. James Harper, was adopted - Reiolved, That a committee of nine ho appointed by this meeting, to take into ron«iderntioti the ap plication from tho City Council of S-ivunnnh, uud any other important subject which nmv he laid, be fore them, and report to un adjourned meeting of the citizens of Augusta, to bo held on Sntuniny,tho 22J inst. at 12o'clock,nt noon. On motion of Judgo Holt, it wn* Ordered, Thut tho chair uppuint tho Committee, to bo announced on Monday. John P. King, Esq. offered a preamble and re solutions. in reference to tho Georgia Rail Ilnad, which together with those previously offered by Mr. Jenkins, were referred to tho above committee. Henry H. Cunumug, Esq. offered thu 'following resolution: Re»olved K That it is expedient that tho Sou h Carolina Canal utid Rail Rood Company should be parmlncd to extend their rond over tho jSavntitmh- river, into the corporate limits of tho city of Au gusta, should it be desired by said company. Mr. Wm. M. D'Antignac, offered tho following: Rrmlved, That it is not expedient to allow the South Carolina Cnnal nnd Rail Ruud Company to cross the Savannah river. On motion, both the resolutions wero laid on the table for the present. The Mayor informed the mooting, that ho had received a memorl 0, addressed to the City Coun cil, by the Smith Carolina Canal nnd II dl Hnud Company, reqn- sting permission to bring iheir roud into this city which would lie laid before the Coun cil. Whereupon, on motion of Mr. Peter Dennoch, it wns Reiolved. That the City Council ho requested at thuir next meeting, to foruisli the rmnmilire this day appointed, hy order ofllie meeting, with a copy of said memorial. And iho me.-ting adjourned. A. CUM MING, Chairman. Wm. T Gould, S.-crct«ry. inst., without electing a U. S. Senntur in plnco of Mr. McKean. The pirate and murderer Marsnud, who wa* kld- nnpped hy the French Vice Consul from New York city in such outrageous violation of our law-, but who justly deserved hi* fate, wa* guillotined at Brett un the 1 Ith of Muy. Lung Lived Newspaper.—*The Newport, (It I-) Mercury, has completed its 81 st year. Its first number was published on the I2lh June, 1758, by .o me. .hem .round .1.. .oc’n.l boa.d, on ...b dn, lht ' ° l,k ' r b,0,h,r “ f Dr a may comport with your convenience. Wo ore, respectfully, YuurubMt. servants, R. W. POOLER, GEORGE SHICK, A. B. FANNIN, JAMES S. BULLOCH, THOMAS PURSE, EDWARD QU1GLY, - ADAM COPE, JOHN DILLON. JAMES M. FOLSOM. JOSEPH L. SHAFFER. tfo tho Hon. Chas. J. McDonald. . SAVANNAH. 24th June, 1839. Gentlemen .*—I have the honor to nckmmledge the receipt uf your note of thu 2.’nd in«t. inviting mo at tho instance of a number of my fellow cili- sens of Savannah, to meet them around tho social board oil such day as may comport with my conve nience. Adhering to a rule which my own notions of pro priety have induced ma to pre-cribc for my govern- piivij 11«. , .liuuvv.. IH. ___ main, while 1 occupy tho position which I do, to- jupj WHIGS OF CONNECTICUT.! wards the people of Gum-gin, not to accept un iml* r DurinR tho llMt Se „ ion oft , 10 Connecticut 1 ET The Bultlmnrc newspaper publishers have determined to publish no more " notices of literary, military, fire, or other associations," or tho proceed ings thereof, without being pnld for so doing. Mar riages, deaths, and communications for the promo tion of privnto interests, to be also paid for. And in every eaie the eath to be paid when the pitbheal lion ii left at the office. This is as it should bo. Printers have tried the credit system long ouough tu know that it is a ruinous one. France.—The Journal dn Havre, of tho 16th ult. printed daily, kt 2 o’clock, P. M., gives a post script from Paris, dated 15th. 4 o’clock, P. M., stal ing that there wa- a report of M. Diifnim-'*, Minis, ter of Public Works, laving rc-igned, and carried with him several minister*. But letter* from Ha vre of the morning of llio 17th, making no allusion to the subject, we are induced to believe that the report may-have been erroneous. [We take tho above news from the Charleston Courier, of die 24ih inst.] tutinn tu a publir'enteitiinmi-nt, wilh the view of advancing my success in the political contest to which the kind partiality of my friends has made me a party, I must decline the honor intended n<e. My course, l feel assured, will be properly appre ciated hy you, and lbs enlightened community whom yrtu represent. lfby my success, the interest of my State will In the slightest degree ln> promoted, an end will be accomplished, much dearer to mn than tho gratifi cation of nny desire for personal distinction. For tho strong confidence which you express in my principles, and La v *ty kind tefins in whichthe wishes of youisolves uud thosn for whom you act, bore bean communicated, you will plcnsv accept for yourselves and them, the warmest acknowledge ment* of * •, ■ Gentlemen, your nh’dl. servant, Charles j. McDonald. To Rnbt.W. Pooler, Gen. Shirk, A. B. Fannin, James S. Bulloch, Thomas Purse, Edward Qoig* ly, Adam Cope, John Dillon, Jamo* M. Folsom, •^Joseph L. Shaffer, E-quires. “Whig* " of Pennsylvania, have blow up it their lain Convention. Mr. Penrose, and others entered a protest a gainst tho proceed ings, and withdrew from tho Convention. Tho Con- mention declared Mr. Clay their first choice, hut . ,tbey would abide hy a National Convention. The ViWbig* ore divided in this State. hei / y pi Vm.L. M'KeNzie.—The Journal of Commerce 4ny»J—Mr. M'Kcnth)’* trial commences to-morrow, At Cansnduiguo. Thirty one genteman of Rochester Lav* sent him $50 to b«dp to defray the axpenses . of the suit. The donation wns accompanied with a complimentary card. The indictment contain* sev enteen counts, and charges Mr. M'Kentie with setting on foot and preparing the means for an expedition against the dominions of Queen Victoria, ^. die. The crime is a high misdemeanor hy statute— ' * the punishment ordered by Congress, if a verdict is obtained, three years imprisonment, and several ) dollars fine. ^yFttm t *Wn,Ib from the Commercial Advertiser of Monday. *4 r learn, I believe, for the first time, that it is the in* taotioa of Mr. Welnter to withdraw hi* name from tha approaching Presidential contest before he re- tqrm to this country. The fact is stated in such a m [ ___ ol ^IwU,—C.r. V. S. On:. «Uy, U «to,t tnlccliu, tu tbi ,<x)d pa^ilo of Botin., oo Bl. btmilo tW/. It to., 4» fur tl» c.unmor ci.1 pl«M, bill lb. (browr. «IB Imrlo mln.l tbo pmt.pt I M II. lh.t obtorvotb tit, wind .hull nut •—t "ud t. tint nprdMh tbo cloud lUB not «p," During tbo last Session of tha Connecticut Legis lature, tho Whig majority played a very drop game. The question of Abolition wn* brought up, ami forced to a Committee. The '• Whigs” wished to dodge the question, ns the elections wore coming on. How could they J But, why do wo muko this inquiry ? Who over found tho “ Whigs" nt fault, when a game of intrigue or political • legerdemain wa* to ho performed 1 Tho Democrat* were given a majority nn the Committee, although they were in a minority in tho Legislature. This 41 Whig" liberality—of coarsn—looked rather suspicious. It was soon found, howover, that tho object of tho Federalists was to throw the responsibility on the Democrats, and thereby ensure the hostility of the Abolitionists for tho Republican party. Well, the trial came nn; sud tho Democrats made their report. True to tho principle of the demo cratic family, their report was favourable to the Institutions of the South—and denunciatory of the wild and unchristian efforts of tho Abolitionists. Tho 44 Whigs,” who dared not meet the quonion fully nnd fairly in its incipient stage—now showed tho •* cloven foot." The report wns sustained by every Democrat In the Legislature—It was op posed by entry 44 Whig.” The vote was of n strictly party nature. The Drmoerats were true to their principles—the 44 Whigs" feared to lose the votes of the Abolitionists. And yet, oAor this convincing proof of tho princi< pies of either party, some Stale Rigkti presses in the South, actually shouted with joy, and yelled with exultation at the 44 Whig" victory—aliat Abo lition triumph In Connecticut. Why, we ask, will men’s eyes be closed to their truo interests—why will they sustain their worst enemies—boeause, for sooth, one common link of opposition to Mr. Van Buren'i administration connects them. Is this paltry consideration to make them forget the duty they owe their native States T Is this weak bond stronger and more firm, than the chain that should bind them to the dearest and purest sources of love and affection—their wives, tbeir children, pos- trrity, and their country 1 Sorely, no! Then let the South arise, and shake off the odious trammels of 4 * Whiggery"—of Federalism—tho declared and open allies of the AbolUlonl-tt. Let us heir of no more rejoicing* for 44 Whig" victories—to us they should be causes of wailing ami sorrow—as they V,ly mark tho success oLthe fue^tbo Sootl» Bos well remarks that mchoerful woman may be of great assistanee to her husband in business by wearing a cbeerfhl smile continually upon her coun tenance. A rntfiVperplexities and gloomhiet* ere increased ax hundred fold, when his better half moves about with a continual scowl upon her brow. A pleasant, rhrerful wife, is a rainbow act in the sky, when her biMbind's mi"d is tossed with storms and tempesu i but a dissatisfied end fretful wife in the hour of trouble, is like ooe of those fiends who delight to torture lost spkiu. THE PRESIDENT’S VISIT. Tho visit which Mr. Van Burkn is making-to bfa home, has given room to tho 44 Whig" jouriirtlJij' tn sneer at the cordial reception which his friends will no doubt give him in every hnmict through which lie mny pass. Tho following letter from tltnt gen tleman himself, shows that he desires no parade, but will travel as a private citizen. This is as we ex pected. A republican President requires no flour ish of drums or trumpets—the hearty cheer, howov er, and tho cordial grasp of friendship, Is his due. id that he will receirffdospltu of all tbo 44 Whigs” £an do. From the N, Y. Evening Foil, 1!Vfc iml. it having ugo.. ♦»,. tlic the United States intended' to visit his native Siutc this summer, our General Committee have b-'en making urruneements for his rcropiiun. In answer to a oommnniemion in behalf * f tlint com mittee, the following letter ltd* been received from himt (COPT.) Washington, Jitna 14. Dear Sir:—Iltuvn recnivi-d your letter in which, on behalf of the Democratic G-mcral Committee, you ntk to Im informed of the pnihaldn period of my it nival nt New York, with a view to a public ex pression of regard for myself and approbation of my nfficinl conduct. Intending to travel by privnto ronvrynnee, I can not with certainty name the day on which I •‘hall reach there, but I hope to do aol.y tho first of Jn'y. The interchange of per-onal civilities with mv fal low citizens in the course of my journey, w ill tiff ml me tbo most lively grniificnlboifsntul tlm only senti ment in record to it that I desire to express U the hone that it may lie attended with the Icartformjli'y that is confident with entire respect to the wishes uf my friends, As your letter leads me to believe that tho Com- \ mitlce design to inv.te mo to n public dinner, nnd Utnvcbecn apprized thnt similar kindness is con templated in other places, I trust I shall bo pardoned If I express. In advance of more formnl offers, the obligation I shall foci myself under, to duolina such compliments.' 1 am not insensible of the apparent Indelicacy of thus anticipating the intension* of my friend-; hilt I foul that in an doing, I mny safely throw myself upon tholr indulgence. I need tint as«uro them thnt I can never bo unmindful of any manifestation of their re gard or confidence. Do me 1 the favor to make these sentiment* known tn tlin Committee, nnd to accept for yourself my thanks for tho obliging munner in which you havo conveyed their request. 1 am, Sir, very respectfully, Your friend and obedient itrv't, M. VAN BUREN. THE SAVANNAH THESPIAN CORPS. That highly moral and instructive Tragedy, Douglas, thu production nf one af Scotland’s basf writers, the Ruv. Mr. Homk, was performed nn .Monday evsning last, hy the young gentleman com* posing tho nbovo Society. Tho audiepre was large nnd resper.tohlo, and the actor* nrquitted themselves most creditably. It would lie invidious to pnrticu* ittizc. The piny, is to be again performed, by re quest, on Friday evening next. Tho art of elocu tion is one of tho most vntuablo studies under a do. mocratic government; and theatrical exhibitions go far to aid it t besides, much valuable time, thnt would otherwise be waited, perhaps, hy youth, will be devoted to fomting on tho beauties of our best writers, and must inculcate a tnste for polite litera ture. We hope tn see this juvenile attempt fostered —and that the correct deportment of the Thespian Corps, will entitle them, of right, to public patronage —especially when one nf thuir leading i-bjecls is charity—ibat holy charity, which gives even frail humanity celestial forms. It should bo understood that the proceeds, alter deducting expenses, are to be doroted to charitable purposes. TROUBLE IN TIIE WIGWAM-WHIG TAG- TICS—A ROPE OF SAND. Wo hoforo ulludod to the tilting between tlm 44 Whig" papers in New York, in tho Presidential arena. They hare nmv couched their lancer, and mingled In tho-fray. Tho Express goes for •* prin ciple* ” without "men”—tho Stnr goes for "prin ciples ami men.” The Express would as so\i have ouo political judv for Provident as another. Ono cur dog is nut much different front another, hut if ho has n kettle tied tn his tail, ho becomes tho "observed uf ull.observers." Tho Star, there fore, think* that tto one will go dow n for President, tinlosi* ho has n great name. (!> nrral Scott, with thofi/ar, is a very good man— General Harrison is better—but—ns big Dan Is left out of tlm mute riul* for Prcsideui making—11 anuy Clap is best of oil! The Erpreis, we expect, will reply tn the Star that " Brag is u good dog—lint lhldfast is bet ter"—and that even if all 44 Hold/,til's " grinders have decayed, ho will never relax hi* toothless grip, while Brag would only bow-wow, and run away. Another thing, tliero io u great cliniin in llio title of n Genet all It sounds well, mid has been all-pow erful ere now. There is much apparent sincerity in tho declara tions of tho Express— but thun Mutter IIiuioks is u mere tyro cnnipurcd tu that veteran lacticiun, tho the Mujnr of the Star. Wei rather opine, however, that ns both of tho gents nlludot' to nre well nwnre that they cannot make a President this time, their public quarrel is merely n federal ruse, nud they would wish tn 44 kick up u hit of row,” before they give up die gntne. Thnt our render* may judge of the 44 rope of ■nnd" llmt hinds together that group ol'polilicintis, known ns turncoat Democrats—Federal Whigs,and Abolitionists—uud ail moil heartily 'oppu.cd m our tvpnlilicnn adniiiiirtration, wn tnui*fi-r the follow ing 44 Whig ” Inmont to our columns, front the Now York ExpA>»s of the 10th lust. It prophesies wlmt wo most devoutly wish—the DISORGANIZING OF THE WHIG PARTY. The Presidency is to ho the Rock on which our Wltlg Party split*, unless wo licwnro. There is tlm Scylin or Chnrybdis of our now gallant (loot of States. As long ns our Arinadn moves tog^her, it is invincible, hut if it parts, it is a prey to the storms and to tho nnnmy. The Scott division of die Whig Flirty in Oneida is shooting off under tin independent (Ing. The wild friends of Mr. Clny nre rnmpnnt now- in this city. W« urn nlMiut to prorciit the very picture Mr. Vun Bitrcn im-st longs f -r, llmt of a plunge into tlm vortex of Federal Politics,—into tlio gulf of l'rusi* doRry, even liefure our whole State i* won—when nn Election approaches, in which Uw* Empire Sintc if lignin to net us the Old Guard of tho Ih-public ! In this crisis of our Party wo hnscnch dm Old Puliiicinus to nwnkcn, and to lake hold of the helm, le-t u* l»e sure of Now York, our own State, our own home, he'ora we dnlildc in llm Presidency. When tho enemy is swent off from our own sous, then let us snlly out on the upon sen. But before we start, nnd n* wo stmt, 1 *t us Imve Concord, Ui-lou nnd I Inriiiouy. Wo beg the stuid, stem, nnd sound tnen of tho Whig Party, the Veterans of nin ny herd a fought battle, now to insist mure than evor, for this Union atrel Harmony, When tlm Whigs in tlm Legislature of this Stnlc were adjourning, widi a political wisdom character istic of tlm issue they left us open tlm subject of fol lowing nut the grent'Policy of Clinton, they agreed to adjourn tho topic of n cnmYulntu for tho I’rosl . Tlmv conaLiluipd ttX'un whom wn* vested die juiv < r ol for the Congressional Districts to asrenihle to choose a delegate, or delegates to Hurrishtitgh, nnd they wero also vns'ed with the power of naming n day for u Slate Convention to niseinblo for dm purposo of •electing two .Senatorial Delegates, sons to give our Suite 12 votes in the National Convention, The Whig Corresponding Committoo of Onoidn have taken this business from tlm hands of the Central Committee, uud havo named n day for u movement. With hot Imstu, it is tmw attempted to precipitate n Clny movement in this City. And here we nre in tlm very broil, Mr. Vun Buran is coming to tho Stnto to stir I , In somo of tltcso movement* there is a Bigotry of action utterly inexcusable, and ruinous. It is not enough thut n Whig is a Whig, hut he must bo ii man Whig,—what no Into Whig can ever ho, or olso 1m is no such Whig ns such movers wont. It is not enough for tlmiii llmt a Whig is, henrt and soul, devoted to a jit iiitdplc, hut ho inu*t tie on ii man to the tuil of it. or else they refuse tho recog nition of him. It is not enough dint he ulwnys votes tho Whig ticket entire ns ii representation of hi* Prinehiles, hut ho must prefer somo particular man an tuo tirket, nnd denounce every body, who differs from him. or be denounced in hi* turn. Hencn no incotisidenihte portion of the Whig Party is now ncltnilly tinder tho bun in some qitnrters — They suffer not only n proscription, hut domiticlii- linn* even, nud heeaiuso they will not ki s the rod nnd tlm giver of it, oath* are often sworn terribly over them. In this city, nt this tinm, where we have just Inst an Election of importance, tliero tipprurt tn ho un actual four of somo People, dint tho Whig Parly is tin) full. Them is a real attempt made to drive off some, so os tu thin out tho ranks, lienee this one is denounced as 44 good for nothing," thnt ono 4 * n fuo ,’*—lien 1 , one, ns "more Van Duron thuir Whig," and there, one, “ as only a Whig in principle, hut no man’s Whig at all!” The rule and square is gut out for tho meoxuro of men’s preferences, and Whig* aro put bv tltcso Disorgnni.-rrs upon u lied of Procuites, nnd stretched out, If they uro too short, and chopped off, if diey are to long. From the Norfolk Beacon,24th last. The French strum vessel Meteor, Capt. Barbo- TIN,anchored in Hampton Ronds l ist ovoning. We do not Warn where from or where b »aml. Vessel Foundered at Sea — CaptainTaylro of tha pilot bout Virginia of Hampton, returned from n crulza n few days since, report* having fallen In wi hon the 14'h hut. ah rat CO miles N. E. of Cape Henry, a S.-buoner sunk—she appeared toUe “i sharp Northern built vessel, nearly n-wr, andoi [bout 100 tons. Tha anchors and chains wet eon , ter bow*, and her sails were all furled except tho ’forasuil, which it is supposed had been wa*hed away Her quarter only wa* out of tba water, hot when lying in the trough of tho set the eneb ir and chain was iioro*iili de. Capt. T. saw bar again on the next day, (log Iriaml Insight but tha wind wns so violent lie was unable to make fast to bar ami oootinued oa his craiia, Naval.—Tba U S shinCoMtiiotlnn,CapL Tor. aar, II days from Now Ynrli, hotrod to Vara Cuts, was spokan 14th Inst, lat, 22,30, long. 09. All well. At our latest dates the antira Wast India Squadron wm lying gflFfasaooia, r * ^eriean Fishing Schooners eaplured, it^nrn'rd into Halifax /—By tbo urrivnl, at Uorton, of the Acudiun, Capt. Jones, from Halifax, bringing 'dates from thence in tbo 12th inst., we (earn that the American sebr. Shetland, of Boston, Capt. Chase, has been seized for an alleged violation of rovo up luws, and that three American fishing •choonut 1 * were brought into llulij'ux on tho 12tn inst., prizes to thu British fiuvernnmnt schooner Victory. Captain Jones, os wc furthermore learn from the Boston Courier of yesterday, passed us ho was leav ing Hnlifux. four others bound up the harbor, whom lie supposed were also prizes to tlm Victory, and one of which hailed from Dresden .Me- Those which arrived fust were tho Eliza, (of Bristol,) .Morton ; Addullc, (of Boothbay,) Brown and Diirtol Miller. A schooner arrived from 1JhIUux, on tlm 9th, from Magdalen islands, reported dial two fishing vessels hod been seized there, and takcu into Goysborough. They may have been among those mentioned. The Americun'XchngMrs Java, Independence, Hart, and Magnolia, bofiy^akiftftfad-4* having been- seised by the Victory, and takdlMaito Yarmouth, for ulleged encroachment on the |Uton^6-oui,d, were hauled up at the warehouse wharf at Yarmouth, and stripped of rigging, pending the decision of the court at Halifax. ABOLITION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. Wherever the Democratic pntty have |>ower in tho Nortlmrn and Eastern States, there Abolition lies prostrate in thu dust. Tho "Whigs," par ex cellence of Now Y’ork, aided hy die money, nml in* fluonco, and tho thirty thousand vote* of tho Abo litionists, elevated Ltnimt UttADIlll, tin avowed Abolitionist, to tho second office in that State. Tho •• Whigs” did this—and vet tome of their or gans in that State, have tho temerity to say that limy arts friendly to tho- South. Tho "Whigs” in Connecticut elected Mr. Ellsworth, nn’Abolition ist,over Mr. Niles, u friend of tho Suuth—but tho 4 Whigs" of Connecticut, aro more sincere than those of New York—for no" Whig" paper in that Stnto pretends to support tho Suuth—they are nil alvocatc* for tho ciuisii which lioaots of a Gauiii- SON, a Taiwan, and a Titowr SON, as its champions. In Vermont, they are thqsatnu. In New Humprtliini, however, tbo 44 Whigs" nml Abolitionists, thunks to the patriotic efforts of Isaac Hill, and the other sterling Democrats of that State, nre deprived of powor. They (tho De mocrats) entno out openly as friends of tlm Sontlt, nud as such received llio votes of thu freoinen of tho "Granitu Stare." Gov. Pauk, hi Ills mes*ngn tq^Fo Legislature of New Hampshire, meets tho AfnSltlonQuo-lion,in u manly nnd decisive manner. Ho plainly suys thut tho effort of tho Abolitionists to interfere wilh tlm institution of slavery in the District of Columbia, hits tho ullitnnto view of effecting tha abolition of slavery in tliu South; it ml reprobates such un ut- tempt in the strongest terms. Tho stiind which tho lending Democrats havo token throughout tho non-sluvoholding Suites has saved tha Union. They havo mot tho copimon enemy in every conflict, and either conquered, or plived tho way for victory. In Now Y'urk, the ephemeral lriumph[oflho"Whig»"and Abolitionists, hns nlrendy scaled their doom as n party. In Con necticut, they linvo lost ground they never cun re gain. Iu Massachusetts, tho sun of Federalism is setting. Abolition, and fanaticism have long been twin sisters ill that State Like the Siumese twins, they will die together, or the putrid corpse of ono will inevii <bly enttso tho demiso af the other. Tho "cniiso of tho poople and the ranso nf Re publican Liberty," tiro ono nnd tho same, and thu former must and will support the (utter. Never, in tlm annuls nf political warfare, was llio sky brighter, or tho prospect more aii*picious for the final pc- cnmplishmont of ull that tho friends of liberty,* nf order, of law, uud uf democracy, cun desire. Tim principles of a Was hi.noton, a Jkffkiiiion, a Madison,nnd a Jackiun, aro now in tlm ascen dant. Long—long may a free peeplo maintain them in their lofty position. When they fall—nnd may thut day never cumo—liberty will full with them—nud an olignrcliir.nl faction will rule a har assed people, wilh a 44 rod of irou." We havo divergod somewhat from tho object wo ha.-l in view, when wo commenced, which wns to show tho fidelity with whichthe Democrats of New Hampshire, adhere to their Suuthcrn brethren. Other prosios of llio purty wo uro proud to hulling to, havu oliuurcd tlm Democrat* of Now Hamp shire. The following from tliu Boston Poet, is ful ly deserved:— NEW HAMPSHIRE. Tho messngo of Gov. Pngo to llm Now‘Hump- * ■ 1 ■ul«lmtim is S kuuird •M.l wdt writ***, MmUT paper, just thu document thut wn oxpcctcd from that accomplished statesman. Though compara tively short, no subject of interest J* left untouched, and us much is said upon each as is necessurv, It ulluiles, iu felicitous terms, to tho imlila conduct uf Maino in the Into bound iry difficulties; approves uf tho viuws of tha Administration in regnril to the es* tablishmcntofun Independent Treasury; treats the subject of Abolition in manly turms, expressing tlm opinion thnt tho efforts now making to ubolish sla very in thu District of Columbia amount toon indi rect intcrfurouco with tho institution of sluvery in llies uveholdingStates; suggests the humanecuorso of entirely uliulishiiig iiuprisomiiont for debt only, nnd thinks lltut imprisonment should lie reserved iis apuiiidnnei.t fur fraud aud crime; recommends that duo encouragement be nfliinled tlm militia, und the adoption nf such meusnies us will udvuucu tho grout ciiuto nf udiictitinn; the policy uf granting premiums to the growers uf corn uud wheat, it thinks no longer oxpcdiunt, and strong doubt* are expressed as to its being judicious to prohibit the •ale uf ardent spirit* hy law. Such u re thu princi pal tuples upon which tlm message treats, uud they uro all handled in excellent style, which cannot lint be sutisfurtory to the Democracy, not merely of New I lump-bin-, hut of the whole country. Mr. Pago ha* proved himself, as wp have ulvvay* be lieved ho would, u worthy successor tOGoV. Hill.— Boston Po-t. To the Edi'or of the Georgian:— Io your pnprr, n short timo since, a corre*|Hitnl. eift, writing over the signature of 44 Defiance,” wus pleased gratuitously to impute lu mo llm tiu hurship ofcrrtnili articles which had Hpjmored in tho Geor gian. relative to certain land cluims in tlm county of Lilwrty, and tho proceedings of the Grand Jury 1UaI citizens thereon. Not having been described by imnir, I was forbidden hy a sense of delicacy, resulting from peculiar expressions in the piece, frorn admitting its application to myself. At the ssrtic timo, I wus nwnre thnt such application hud been ginmraiiy undo for me hy others, and that the imputation in that article was subjecting mn to un kind feelings and opinions whnro I least dusited them to exist; and thnt in contravention to thu truth of tho case nnd the podtion’” which I really occupied. I am now rcliovi-d from all restraint in replying, by the assurance, from an unquestionable snuijie, that I wns intended. I confess I enter* fatrh a solicitude not to lie misunderstood nn this sulfa. 1 entertaiAnwsrd* the county of Liberty amblN^ inhabitants the kindred emotions ineidnnt ttplro tno place of my nativity and earliest impres sions and aiioeistinn*. I continue to cherish there f valued and abiding friendships. I sbnnld he reluctantly alAycd in opposition to her ire nnd the general interests of her people. In relation to tha immediate claims which have elicited the correspondence in your paper, I have known, and still know, nothing. Neither myself individually, nor the professional office nf which I am q,mcmlmr, ha* ever bean consulted nr retained in any such cases iu tha county of Liberty. No document or paper connected therewith, has ever been exhibited to, or *«en by, sitbar of us. [roll tllS OEtotOlAN ] Mr. Editou Tlm rctnniks you made nn llio minmunientinii, rocmntneiiding nil Agricultural Mn ntiger's Society, won* certainly very projior. It I* necessary thnt the limits of tho iiiliradial Society should lie defined. I therefore suggest, llmt its limit* should lm front the S.wnnnnh tn the Ogechce, embracing all tliu rice planters on tltcso two rivers, and all llm cotton pl inter.* between them, nnd In land n* far ns Effingham county, nnd from thence to the seaboard, including the Sen Islands. Yet, if nny who reside beyond thoso limits, or even out of tli • State, tthnutd lm tlr.ir.nn of joining, certainly they should lm admitted, a* neither sectional feel ing nor purty prejudice should inlliienco such nn in stitution. Should persons rending beyond the limits I have ventured to define, find it inconveni ent to attend, they should follow thu example wu sot them, and form (if possible) societies on tho snma plan. In couchrtion, lot nil the Malingers dndrnti* o. forming tho Socibty, meet iu.Savau<iah, on the en suing 4th of July, nnd register their names in a hook that will he provided for lliatq ..pom, nt tbo Georgian office, Muting whether lm eultivntad He.e ur cotton. On that great day. our f .refathers com mented n good work—let u* follow their example. There nre one hundred Mtiungcr* within the cir- clo l havo described. It would he gratifying In see that tmmlier enrolled—lint F would lie satisfied if only twenty commence, nt I know they will increase. The hook will Ini left nt the Geiirginn office for somo time, to give nil utt opportunity of joining, nnd no rontrihulion will bo required until tliu Soci- ety is duly orgnnired. OVERSEER. Tho author requests tho Republican to copy the above. s if wo wore at war with Great Britain. Catholic Churches in Illinois.—The corner stone of a large Catholic church has recently been laid in Juliet, Will county. Tha ceremonies p e- scribed by tho Catholic ritual on such occ.nions, wero conducted t«y the Rev. Mr. Pmuket, in the presence of a largo number of spectator*, both Protestant and Cutholic. Tho building is to ho of stone. Another Catholic church is in progress, nt Prairie do Kucher, a small village in Kaudolpb county, about fourteen miln* Norm-Writ of Kaskaskia.— The inhabitants of this hamlet. »n> principally of French origin, few in number and generally poor, yet they havo sufficient enterpr.«e to contribute Uw ♦um of five thousand dollars to builia new church in placa of tho log bmbding which they now m py.—tit, Louis Bulletin. Frantic*, speaking of P.ottsor Bspjr’s late to- mafkablaannunBiisiioa on a clasr day at Pn>ladt*l* phla. that n storm was ibao raging at CbaiUstoo, S. C. (found •Inca to ba true t) »ays t " Will tbn storms tsmely submit to ftiob t system of Espyooafat" [run Titr. okoroian.] Mr. Editor:—Punnit mo to address you on n subject which I consider grievous to a largo und re*|M-ctnblo class of oitr citizens. 1 do not write for llio purposo of si-eing my sen timents in print—I write because I feel, and wish to draw tlm attention of the eominiiuity to nn op pressive act on tho part of our City Rulers. On the 28th March last, there wa* pn*«ed in Council "nil Ordinance to prohibit the erection nf wooden workshop*, or Imltcries of nny kind within the limit* of tlm city." Tlm above i* the preamble—whi.-h appear* to mo rather ntiilii^uoui—I enn tcurnely suppose the Council intended to prevent tlm erection t f "work shop*" of any description—hilt llmt the wool* 44 of nny kind " merely npplie* to 44 linkeries,”—nnd be ing n tradesman, I um anxious to tucertniit whether my particular trade is included. Our City Father* have not told tho public, that this ordinance wn* pa*M*d for tlm prevention of fire* —hut I presume such was their motive—if so, it appears strange thnt " workshops of any kind " should be prohibited, ns we ull know*, or ought to know, thut it would lm quite n« difficult to hum the shop* of some mechnnicnl trades, ns it would bo to burn llio workshop of a lawyer, or a doctor. A Stone-Cutter's shop, for instance, or oven u Black- smith’s or Shoemaker's—there i* no greater danger that tin* granite, tlm Iron, nr llm good bend-leather of them 44 workshops " will take (ho, tlmn, that tho mbUnprcsenTtttiwH^-of. a.J-jmwor in the of a U.wtor, could uver gull uu honest man. But tlm 3d sectiou of tin ordinance in ipiestign, is llmt which particularly attracted ny attention, it reads tint*—" Jic il Jurthcr ordained, That .no lumber yard of nny description, nor open places for tlm stow ing awny lumber, lieynnd 700 feet, shall lie permitted to lm within the limits nforesiiid tiller the first day of July next, tinder llm penally of $lt)Q for each and every day llio same hIiiiII remain." &c. Now I would lieg to ask the Council, if they con sider themselves proper nnd qualified Judge* of the quantity of lumber which ought to he iu n carpen ter's yard, to tumble him to entry on hi* hitsitioss conveniently 1—Should their hlen of quantity ex tend to 700 feet only, I must say their experience in such mutters is very deficient—they are probably not uwttru tint 700 feet of lumliur is Imrcly ono wagon bald, and that no man doing uu ordinary Inndiiess, could find it possible to conduct hi* Imsi- ties* with ale** quantity than twenty Ihuitutml feit lining always on hand, considering that thu Interest of the public denmnds well sou'oncd lumber, nn al prnrtieuhlo occasion*, to bu »i*ed. But it mny be •aid, that tlm convenience of one, or tho interest of nnotlmr class of the community, cannot lie permit ted to jenpurdisn tho welfare of tlm whole- granted; hut let os tnke pu«^ cxpcriotico for our guIJo, nnd I will defy nny ono tn point nut n single cn*o of fire that has originated in a cm pouter’s simp in this, city, within, ut least, tho Ju*t forty years. " * There it ono other question, that, with respect, I put to the Council: —On llm law complained of going into nffect, upon whom is to full tlm expense of irtrertnining tliu quantity of lumber in each yard 1 The nature of the ordinance trqniic* thut u daily survey shall lm held, and tlm expense must lm de- frayed by somebody, either It must cotno out of tlm City funds, or llm pocket* uf the owners of lumber yards. • "Tho City Ci.unril cannot hot lie nwnre of the un- 'uvinlile position in which tlmy havo lately pluccd themselves, by their revivul and creation of ordM nances odious to the citizens, und which have been found to lie impracticable for effect. I would, there fore, camion that body, if it has nny respect for its own dignity, nt onco to abrogate this ordinance, hirh they will shortly find ini|HM»iblu u> unGwcc. I would have drawn attention to this subject be fore this time, bud I not been under tlm belief that somo abler pen than mlno would toko it up, hut alas, Mr. Editor, it seemed Io havo nn charms for your Knight Errant Correspondents, who have ne ver shown feeling on nny subject, unless their sbius came in contact wilh a cellar door, or their now "Prunella," got damaged by a vilo oyxtershcll, while gallanting tho earthly.nnfe!*, which I may dare to admire, but cann«t approach. MECHANIC. Whatever impression I hovn on the subject of As much exultation had token pUeo at Halifax. ^&*a claim*, has been derived from tbo people of the cc ” .L. the county, where, upon my arrival at the lost term of their Superior Court, I for tha first time, heard of tlvdr existence. I disclaim all connexion in any manner, whatever, with any of ilia pieces upon this subject, which have appeared inyourpsper, and particularly that with which your correspondent designed to identify me, l do not propose for reasons, whirh I need not fur* thrr explain, to be drawn Lite this controversy. I write simply to state a fact, not to retort upon an adversary writer. I donut step, therefore, to remora apon the pro priety of the gratuitous imputation to me, without arid core on which to found it, and is opposition to tha (act. I have another reason for this (urboar* xnre, l am perstpidad, however Incautious, UuU the writer bat mada tba allusion iu no spirit uf per* tonal unkind mm to myself. 1 bar* only to desire that writer, and my friends, nnd Mlow«IUiansof Liberty, to acquit me of an ad versary position towards them. WM. LAW. VIRGINIA. Tiik Election—Littlb Tennessex.—Grat* min CnUKTT.—ft will bo seen by the following letter from Mr. Carroll tbo mgmiior elect from Grayrou, that ho is nn Conservative, but athorungli going Democrat—and tou.uhi* own«-inphole language, be "will not vote for any man who takes Wm. C. Rive* for his guide.” Mr. Carroll hn* also published a card in tl,r Lynchburg Virgudun to tins same effect, which he Uiu* c«>nc u<lr«: 44 I only differ with Mr. Van Boren on the Sub. TteuSiiry. Iml *hnll support him ns our nrxt Presi dent, in preference to uuy candidate that la or shall be before Uw p< op!e. I sh ill vote again,) any Con* tervmive,and will not support tberu to fill any of fice." Our Russell correspondent nl-onlmrsn way some of tho mi*t that has been hanging over Llitiu Turn net-eefur s»ma d»y». - It will he Mwn.aisn, by our letter from-J*rr, tint the delegate from that cunnty who Its* been rlvsed among the Whig*, is neutral In polities, but lin*_ 44 pledged himself to curry out tbo will of h scon' diluents,'which In* Is satisfied Is In furor of Hie Aministnitino." He wi I tbsrefora go for l|<« re- election of Mr. Van Buran. l»r an Administration United States Senator and Governor, and will sup port tha Administration principles and mtM*jras. —Globs. have p . . Siomiltr.tyen’s obligorem* in I'liilarlolpItL York wore promptly mot unlil Wednesday U(t.- sinco which nothing hns boon heard of the yptOf •nun. It is hut justice to him and to Ids family,* thnt the public opinion should be susticndod atfUl 1 definite inquiries cutt bo mudn. Mr. DteaiibcigonV confidence iu his integrity remains unshaken, and nn*. ho hn.« proceeded to New York to probo tho tnatter ' to the bottom, tho public will soon ba relieved from 1 all suspense upon tliu subject.' 1‘ b —Siiiuu the above was written, Wo leant,* by lull era received by tho mull of yesterday, that# considerable sum of moony, which bad boon lodged! in thu United .Suite* Bunk, subject to tha order of 1 Mr.Steciilicrgcn, or lii*ugcut, ha* been ascertained! to huvu rumitint >1 untouched—‘thus, confirming thn' opinion that s mo other conso than thn detirn 00' uppropri King tho money of Mr. S. has i " “ tho disappearance of hi* ugcut, and t* mystery thui uirilirouds tho wholo tratisaoutm. 1 ^ From the N. Y. American, JitHe ttfl'' , ROBERT LINCOLN’S SONG. ; ^ I wns not n little illum ed tha other day, Mr, Ed-* \ Itor, oil rending u nmico in your paperregnrdbcmW old "Hay-day” friend, Robert, Lincoln, Esq.,-cOto.' moiity culled in thisdctnacralic ”gbod-Bs-you" coun-: try," Bubliiik." This notlcelol me to balleTn,or,^-* rut her, to four, thut umong tho innovations and 1 «•'»;«* of time ho hod olso cbnngrd Ull s6rigl-w Jitdg.i mygraiifirution, however, wlinn yesterday f •Kudo a special visit ;o the fields of Jersey to ascero* min wlmt clirage, ifunv, hr had undergone, citbei 4 in song or c»rlnine. I knew his haunts. T WU‘ *m«*, il to In* found any where, I sliiiitld meet blfn* wl.oru I sought him, and I w ire not diniripoiniod.— I *.w him on tho Imugh of an applMren that Stood 1 uu the skirt of a moijdoiv, u musing himself io tonlnr I is p'pes, ns it were, tornlch.lSv right pitch! .ion . striking ‘ ii and K Hu,” ntul sgnlnuZmW ! ', Mpprouclilug 4, C' *liarp;”weftring,osUiusl,the ^ mercostumn of hi* father and grnndfinber. end' I don’t know but that of hi* great-grandfather IOOJ : tilnck suiiu vest and puntuloons, and white rounds-* limit jucket. Jmt then his old fnvorlta, Mary Lilte’. nolii, in n dark gray russet murningilrais, surtsd. from a tul'i of high grass on n shopping excursion.)} win n "Hebert," alive to tlm duties of gallantry,•in*' •tm.ilyoffiifi'd Ins services, "wingfnlly" and 44 aosg>' fully," und tlio nir at once was filled with his deli m cbm* melody—"in linked , iwretness long drawn out"—tlio sumo 4 timerehoiUlied" note,andlice and 1 V word, precisely, as I heard in childhood.- For tbo . information <>f some of your readers who may no#. Inyo n copy of Robert Lincoln’s song, I now trass-’ cr.be it; nml, if they want to hear it sung, let theiro go to tho iiaj-fiolds of New Jcney. ' : T1IE SONG: •' > - 1 Mary Lincoln—Mary L'mctdn— -Vrc Swcctesr—sweetest— • . z.i Won’t jou wol*. for Bobby Lincolnf>\", Lco’r. look— Mnr. Lincoln! „' y Don’t yon sec—don’t you see 1 Bobby Lincoln—satin pantaloons And sumtper jnckotT * - 1 J Tacklo to—incklo fo—Maty Lincoln 1 —'' * v ' Not wo fust—not.so favti— I’ll follow the—round alemt clover top,- And dock weed, and apple-tree— Bobby Lincoln i ever lota Mery Lincoln Cud about (done with Hurry Hapfee—muckli 4 ,' wcnvfi^k-^., . 1 N..r *hnIK.hi"marry mtciwr| Uangm-w [Ue nrr nnfcopnoUreurs in bird ItHMQaga. nnd^ cinnotsny, therefore, whether this he , a genuine, trnnilation of-h?^.,blink’s ecstatic O0n«ffit3fl5 bo repeated rapidly and with an ear tn the Boblink’N. musle.lt certainly praducessomethiog like thesound.* IxrAMOOS SacrilrokI— Under this hand tho Moral Michigan Gazette announces a moit diaboli cal outrage perpetrated upon thecommunSty, In the -linmcful vlnlntir.o of |l^» new Catholic Church of ! St. Anth nv, which wns broken open during tho : night bv n gnne of villnln*. nnd entirely d.Mpoll«d of every thing valuable. The sacred .dritagwnWMfr' tin* altar were not «o.ired: and among the artlol/| A stolon, ware n golden chalice, and a representation ' of the sun, of massive silver, of great beamy and* value. A CntJRTwrs RrrrsAt.—A gentleman having* prrvoilM nn n jnnm, Udjln .tan !«. mu en«w5 f° «■« M.™ * nnntnlnrp, pmml.ln, hi. In mlum, u ‘ .nmi n. hn Mi M n .ood trtlil.- .TWMrerC i.ipnn.innhn,l. ) unrt|,|l.d. Thn 8 ehtl.n.nn<l»l.n...or nnkln, ht. nnnr. t mM. '*.t Inrn j„.i „ n fit,, mi. nn.urt hjr Ihn r.|.l,nrnl F : mir... ,h»u b. mKuuA nrn. wrrk.f jr. i , a , " ,t j, |, „ l.ror«iu.| indificrrntn.o n.," llm ..j I. .nncutwl, yon or yu,ir min «nI«J w ncccjit nniujer.'*