The Weekly Georgian. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1839-184?, July 20, 1839, Image 2

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i POETRY. vom TNK OtoMUN. TO ALL AND SINGULAR OUR RUNAWAY CITIZENS AND CIT ZF.NESSBS-GUEKT. 1NO, Ya friends, *bo in spending your thne and you r liktu, Yaar patiaoo*,—your laW,—your caab, In jtafaayfog oq to " ih# Spring*" nod Niagara, And eutUnf (you think to,) a dash, We, whom you have left here to parish by famine, By maitl.—byfrver,—l*y hunt, Am happy aa married men,—healthy m tigers. With plenty to drink and to eat. Thermometer range* from ninety to seventy, Onr market* are crowded with fruit, And wa lack but the mansy, (and poultry and veni son.) Tobe " lord* of th- fowl and the brute Oar " medical frllowi” look quite anatomical, Oar S-xton it tending to grave, And our Police Rnpo'l* t^nw an abartice unheard v of. Of vagabond, villain, and knave. Oar mavor report* (an! 'ti* not mere assertion,) Oar finxncid coalition «o *tronf, Thatkathink* nf proposing a n«w mode nf revenue That I m#y a* well tell in till* ton*; Ha think* that the Jail will *oon give *ucli an in come, that Wo mty take from our people all tax, Thua making thoaa bear all th’ oipenie* and bur- dan, Wbaaa habit* and moral* are laa. Wo aro building a bridge o'er the river Savannah, To Aaguita wn’re making a road, And we're spending onr talent*, ear time, and oar money, To embellish nor happy nlmtfa j Wa have mill* going op on iho Island of Ilntcliiu- ton, Wo’vo ralkoada going rapidly dor*, And whiltf you ate watting and idling your aunt- m«r, WVro building a aiceable town. Wa'ro pulling liugo atone* nn your *idn walk* nnd place*, (This isjfoggtitg exertion, you’ll any,) And wa think of erecting a hall militury. To bo rtody by neat first nf May 5 In *hort, whlUt you're perambulating the Battery, Of strolling at earn thru' the Mull, We're buihling and toiling, and schomittg, andstmt- mlng, And making exertion thnt'a /«//.* Thou beat of nil acids—divina assid-uity, (That's SmttiiuN'a pun, nnt my nwn,) You eon toflen a mountain, and conquer n beauty, And build up or pull down a throne I (Forgive, friond*, I pray ye, this trifling digrei*!un, Everyone thro' earth's wide circle know*, That gcniuiii always extremely errotio, And posts much givon toproie.) Now what have you galnod friond* by leaving these pleasures, Thli climate, those prn«pecta—lid* fun, To become alt the sitmuirr, tho " toictims of gam mon," And to (nest all the winter—a don f; Tea have board mine toft notes from *onte tweet prime donna, That have pint from your tnnm'ry away, Ym will 010 aome hard note* when you coins back, my masters, That will bo much more apt, airi, to stay. Como bock, oh ye tea gulls, and iht gulls, ami he t*U*, • bark to your own native land, ■ back to tho elitne yo woro burn and wore raised in, Bjf Prosperity'* own hreeaea fanned: Comeback, when you And all yuur travel, but Ira’ pa//, Whan woary of Spring nw\ of Fall, Coma back and we’ll open our arm* with affection, To man, women, children, and nil. ALLIGATOR. • Not*.—A painter who »va* somewhat unfor tunate in hit sketches of animals, put undorncath two ambiguous looking thing*, tlio.o words, hy way of annotation and explanation:— 1 " Mrs I* n man, and /hit it a boar." Acting upon tho aumc princi ple, I beg leave to any that "la// exertion" is a Crackiritm, and mean. “ high," "great," "puw- trful." " How'll you bcl Jint, nn McDonald, for Governor7" »aid a "wire gra*»" friend to nnother, lb* other day, in my hearing, " I'll bet lull (I. 0. high) on that citiien," wa* the very gratifying re*. From Iht Evening Pott. The “ Party address" at Cattle Garden *eem» to have attracted more notice from that" Small Triton of the minnow*" the " American" than it* sotbor eouldhave hoped. Itis truly gratifying to ascertain that although "ill* dull prose,'" (and •* dall muiic indeed," it must have been to the Fcd- cderaliita great and small) it has been read by »nm« peniiy>adiner, who ha* probnlily thereby found out more of the political qun»tion* of tho day than ever atrafglcd into tlte " unfurnished room*" ofhi* up- P* # *°J? before In gratitude for the doggrtd with which a “keen pen” bn* astonishod u«, ac- ,aept a paraphrase upon tho original letter, uncor- **«l*J* J^hich ‘The Godlike" meant for Id* '•fol *••**1 “together with the writer's hope in favor Ofa brother poet, that hi* •• Invita Minerva" may •'attract mare atlentioa" to hi* own deterring*. Ibaa they are likely to procure for our "exhibition." DANIEL WEBSTER TO THE PEOPLE OF MASSACHUSETTS. 'Our legislature have, you know, My name, thought proper to present At worth, (at loan they tell me to) Yoursuffrages forTresldant. Such choice is flattery to me, And worthy of their own good sen**; And being about to cro*< the tea, I thank them for their preference. My laurels,1 Intend to sport I—If cash hold*,—in Fiance, TauU hflp nta famnusiy at Court, ThUtproofof your allegiance: I hop* John Bull ha* not fsund out •That most unlucky fetter, l I Was fool enough to write about ’ My Speech upon " Tho Boundary"-. Bat to th* point, it seems to me. Unless l bad tho western states, Thera is soma little fear that we May have too many candidates. ’ The South is ail for Henry Clay, While Garry Smith and Gatriton, With black and white and blue nod gray, Will go for Scott and Harrison. Last June I made a slap at Maiue, And should no doubt have been the man But for friend David and (be vain Halfbaked New York Amsrican.* Then's non* for me but you and I— , So, if you’ll kindly psy tlw rent, I Uilnk in ahurt, I will not try Thl*Um#lob#tho President. ^ teadry specimens of Waatani poetry neaeanUy been paraded in tho patter* from tint aaatian, hut wn am dfepuead tu think that hut ***r to th* understanding than th* SJJJJJJ*W«. Th. Nil.. (MW..) ImailiMi »WI(» • —jijm IW ih, iiwiww of KJ. 5S£. *r*‘ nl ’ J**4 Ih.l ,1m, hnttn Mfowing line* attach*! ih*r«m. ** F#f now it'* not passable— N*t even Jacka**vMe, A! 1 " T* **•* •eeuhl travel it, * “.ranw sodgrsnl it." Fromlkt N. Y. Com. Advertiser. ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. By ilia arrival thia frrenoen of the packet *nip Siddons, we have received LlvaC|»ool and London papers—tlte former to th* 14th, and the latter to thn evening iff the I3lh June, fur which wo are in debted to the politeness of Capt. I’elmcr. letters from Liverpool ilatva th" 14th June, stale that the cn ton mirkrl wx* dull. We haw by thia arrival, two more days proceed ing* in P*rliamrni,hut tlmy uru of little interest—the Il'iUfo nf Lord* not sitting, end the Homo of Com mon* l«ing chiefly occupied with the reocptlon of putitinn*. Very great numbers of tie** were Pf^* senfrd, i,*i»in»t the government plan of national eou* cati.ui. Tho clergy have been aualou*iy nt wore, it ♦rein*, ell over the kingdom. Friday, tho 14th. wa* sat down for tlte third ren- ding of the Jamaica lull. The hill respecting tho rating of tenement* was thrown out, 01 to 70. A revolution wn* proposed by Mr. Spring Rico and adopted, to the effect that it was not expedient to make any alteration in the duties on sugar mid mo- la.se*. Thu debate nn thu Canada hill was to bv renewed nnthe 13th. June 13. In th" II’Mis* of Lord* n petition wn* pro-unti'd by Lord Brougham, from the Canadian prisoners—Mr. Parker nnd others—whose cure* hud been under discussion in tliu Court* ol Excite- quer utnl Queen'* Bunch. llo had never »een n mom cfenr, lurid nnd im- pres.iva •tntem-’iit of feet than was pre.rnled in their |H>tiiion, tliereforc lie did not think Im could do heller for the nmllioiicr# limn to prc«uot that stale- meat to lint 11 >»u«e. II* had r >rre*p mdence wltit Mr Parker, «no of lit'* petitioner*, nnd Itnd made it Id* hu«ine< make some inquirie* respecting him. Inthe rosult he had fmud that lie had heen in 11 most rospccla- hi {trillion "f hfi<, nml univcr-nliy admitted to lie nn hun..*i nnd upright man. A* to th her*, he had been assured they were generally ro*pcc able. They were committed to prison in Upper Canudii loeurd the evil of 13.17, on n ehnrga of high treason, which wn* hrfore the irnn.onaSlo ••ull<reak took place in that colony, *0 that they could not have been put lie* to it. Mr. Prtkrr’* offence wa* that of having written a'etlet cotil'iiiiingirovaoiiihle nxpre««ions. Some of tho petitioner* imd anrrendoreil from the term* ol lito pr m'I imntion, which nffeicd ;i fteo pardon to nil who ahonld sorrcrnlrr, except to the six person* mimed in tlml proclamation. The Governor was nnt then tu n situation to grant n pardon for treason, whereupon nn net was passed in lito province qf Upper Canada, enabling ilia Executive to grunt pardon* to those who should confess their offence and petition for tho *nm.’. wi’h such condition* ns tlte Guvrrnor shuuld think lit to annex to such par don*. The pntitioiier* stated that when in prison under dores* of the imprisoomn/P—suffering great dislre-s from the rigor »»f their confinement and the great *• - verily of n Norlhcn winter, they wore Informed tlml an act had been pasted which they knew nothing of. hut from in formation representing that it wns to enuhln the Governor to pardon liou<on, hut positive ly denied, tin I challenged proof to tin* cnntrnrv, that they were informed ofthn conditions w hich tlte said act enabled thn (inventor to connect with the pardon. They proem tied to state that having been thu* in formed that if they would confess the crime where of they were chat god, they wait'd recoivu tin uncoil- ilitionul pnidoii, utnl Ini set at liberty, they were in- ditcetl topeiitiop tlte governor I'm such pardon, hut were totally uninformed of tlte penal consequences of such a step. It wns to Ih< observed In to tint! the suppression of important information on thi* point til fact wn*equal in Information in point of law.— They listened to those garbled statements, lito sup pression of infui tit It ion being equal m u Action, cal culated to fix litem with penal cotiseqnoneos. [Hero tin) report most vexaiiotisly terminates, in thu evening edition of lltu paper from which wo \ntlio House nf Commons n petition wn* pros'-n- ted friiin tho Culltolie. Aichldslinp and priesthood of Timm, in Ireliind, ngaiust tint tnilionnl system ofetl- uentiun in ti ut pail of tin* kingdom, ‘iitey elaimud the light to regulatu und cmiltol tho education of tlirlr flocks. Mr. Law moved that tho petition Im rejected, tho ground lli .t tho assumption nf tho litlu "Arch- bishop of Tuntn" was illngnl. A long nnd shmp debate onsitnd. In which Mr. (J'Cminell took 11 pro minent part, and the petition wits reji c.cd,l(15 to II Tim Allcemmne /.citing (Augsburg (i.ircilu) of June Til., jiuhlfeliu* tlte followi. g letter trout Ale.v umlrla. "Alkxamvria, May 10. "Tin* pachanilived here (rum •lt«» fjcltaoti the ICtll. 1 lie cutisiils gi im.nl huiiiedi'itelv waited on bint to compliment him, nml to confer with Ititn on the important events tlint seem to be impending.— 1 <1 the exhortation* to preserve peace, expressed by 1(10 several consuls, Ini replied—"I ,|„ „„t desire war, ( wish foi pence; hut I will not siilfer nnv one to atlark mowitli impuutly. A Turkish corps bus ultratly passed the Euphrates, und is tm my territo ry, yet 1 have enjoined my *oti llirnliin I'aclta is. wail for tut actual attack, uml 1 lion tocoinniuiicu op erations." Of course no answer c.*uld be nndo to this pru dent ileelartilion. When the Uu-sinn consul spoke to him til the nuteofiim Russiang.ivornmimt,which had lately boon itresented to him, in which the pa cha was required not to begin wur with thn Sn't 01, to pay tltenirears of Ids tilhiiie, nnd vvilltd xvv his troops from the frontier* In the interior nf Syria— the pacha said "The Sultan niusi wait for Ids ti ilmtrt for, as ho tn'itiifesteii thn most hostilo feeling to ward Ititn, it would Im wui*e Iliun lireloeks if ho(.Mc< henmt Ali) would givo tho Sultan money, nml fur nish him with the means of executing his plan* a- guinst Ititn. He gavua similar nniwnr respecting tho withdrawing his troop*. Thu English steam- boat tliut returned yetetd «y from Uoiroot, hren^ht word that (hrnltiin hud collected his whole niniy,in cluding tho gnrri*ons of the towers, in the neighbor hood of Aleppo. Damnsous is conlidi d to tho euro of Enter Reseller, nnd his Druses irregular corps uru slalionod along the Horan 10 Nnplous. Tho tlornn lias entirely suhniittsd. Sltoik Schelde seem* to ho for Ihrahim. Ihrahitn let* large ntagaxmus in Adana, rarnplus, Alexaudrctln.iind Aleppo, wln ro a* ilm Turks have taken no precaution." It seems hy thu following paragraph tliut the Mar quis nf \Y alcrfotd still enjoy* hi* usual heal It and spirits. "Sxt.rcT" Nuisaxcrs—For several Sundays past, caniNge* holonging to nolilemuit and gentle- men ol tho rour-in-lluud Club liuvo brought down parties to dino at tin* Ship Tuvern Greeuwlitch,nnd among thorn, wo nro informed, were thoso of tho Maiquis of W— nnd the Earl of C . Oil Sunday night Inst, n* tho put ties were returning to town, nbuut hnif-piot 11 o'clock, someone contintt- ed to-plsy "Rory O’Min a" on a bogie us tlioy pro ceeded through Uret nwicli-tts., no doubt to attract attention, while sumo other *cninp« in company per petrated a most daring, dangntous, und infamous outragn by firing hiillet*, mippoicd to Ire "linked B ," from an uir gun. whereby several windows imps parlicitlnily tho largo ones, at public hou se*, were destroyed. Oneufthesn bullets was pick ed up inside the White Swan,in tho Greenwich road, and i* now in the hand* of Mr. Fisher, tho high constuhic. It i* tuflirieutly lirnd to have ki.fed uny on* had it hit hint without previous obstruction.— 1 lie gas lamp* on the London road were the next object* of attack, and scarcely one of them escaped u*m*ge. FVim Ike London Snn, June 13. Ttu I c.xnj.—Owing to the accounts front Con- stsniinoplc, which are again of u very wurliko up- pearance, a* wollu. ,| ltf fall of tho ftltid* at Vienna, ■tier a1 courier having been received by the house of Sms, from Turkey, ha* had ■ slight effect on the British market. 1 C “T, 1 !' 'I op.nodlhl.mmn- tng at O.tJ .OI for the account 5 hut to the present Imur, nohustiicM tu any extant has been doing.— Bank stock still continues vnyho ivy, by which it i» gctirrallv supposed that ilm bank dirccrors are de- tvnnn.ed to narr.i\v their discounts. Rank stock is on * half percent lawn than it doted lit—lOOnlOl. .“* f l’ il »(*! n ® 1'- M.—Contois ut prosrnt heavy •2* hank stock, money, receded to l«u, lor too account 109; India bonds nothing dono. surprising, but tha refusal of money is cafiaittly a Halt of character which has nut been assigned to tho Turks." Mn. Wtesrnt'* Dxctrasmn.—Some of the "Wldgs" seem tube very much troubled by Mr. Webster's, declining to be a candidal* for an office that hec«n never gain. It is ibo most sensible thing lie has limn' la a longtime. Ho ha* noatotion of hoisting hi* color* and inarching with dium and M* into n battle field ,where he known* that bn will l>n d> fen ted. Hu is exercising tho " better part «f viilor." llo aspires not to thn high HUtinctinn which attache* to Mr. £lay, »»f b-ing ‘the i..sing candidate. "Itis none of our busmes*, but slmuld liko to know from simple curhisity wltetlmr Gun. Ilartisnn Intend# to fol'tw the example of Mr. W. Wo kfemld likoto see the rrungthof the Do- mneratin and Fotfernl pnriio* fairly tested I ctween Mr. Vnn Huron nnJ Mr. Clay. Why cannot lb« (under* of tin* aristocracy nettle their dissension* and conrent to bo beaten in mas* insteutl of being routed by di'tilchtnoiili. It would save them nn iuAn.to deal of trouble, and it would improvo llteir sweet t» ntper*. Amiable a« lltey are in liter |kt- s»nal feuliog inward* tha I'resident und those who advocate his cause, they might hu improved even in itint particular. And vet wn think that tliereisno .linger that they will kill u« with i^fsonnlkiiidnesr. If they do, wn pr unite that nur heir* -hull make n» otlcm, t to lew.! them indicted for murdor. " Drct.iNATiri.u or Mil. Wr.Dsrrit."—A para graph, with this title, is going tint round# of thu whig pipers, informing tlte people that Mr. Weir *ter drclinrg Iming a candidate for I he I’residency. It must have been some traitor to thu whig causo, or soma concealed enmny of tho "champion of tho Constitution, who set litis caption u-going—lor n more unfortunate one C'Uild not have been clio-en. 1 he word “ dtc/imilion," according to Dr. John son, xifriili'.*—'• I. Descent; change from u better to 11 worse rtate; dimimition of vigor; ilecny. S. Tlte net ol'liending down ; ns n declination of tho head. 3. Variation from rectitude, oblique motion; obliquity. 4. Deviation front moral rectitude. 5. Variation from a fired point." What ungrateful wretches tho whig# must ho, to bring ull these charges ngaiust thnir favorite candidate, the mo ment he hacks out—n* they claim nil tho "learn ing. tulcnts," Arc. It is not to bo intaginod that they do not know what they nro saying, w hen they speak of the declination of Mr. Webster,—Button Foil. From the Cllr.be. The lx nr. re. st) ext Tnr.A.suttr—Thefn'lowing puiCTilings liuvo recently taken place nn the suit, ject of tlm Independent Treasury in iliu Legislature •>f New Hampshire t Mr. We!!*, I'm hi thn select committee In which w as referred so much of thn Governor’s Me«aage as relates to tlm keeping and dishorning of tlm public revenue, made tt report, nr.companicd by the follow ing resolution*: 1. Resolved by the Sennit) nnd ilomtonf Rcpre- ontiilivc* in General Court convened, That in Urn opinion nf lids Lcgislatum nil connection between banking corporations nnd thu Government of tlioU. State* -liottld lie dissolved. 'other resolved, That in iheopinion of tit a Lcci-liimre no noaliuiii or ciiirency, ■hottld ho rtie.r iv. d in payment oi l he revoniicsufthe Gctterul Governtnnitl except gold iin.l silver. 3. And hn it furllier resolved,Tlml in the opinion •f litis Legi-Initre ll.s- lndepi-ndent Tteasnry is tin* oily system for recriving, paying, nndilisliiirsiMgthn public revenues rccognisi tl by tho Constitution of tho U. Stales. >» 4. And bo it futliter resolved, That thn Souiitnis front this Stnle in tin- Congress of thn U. Slate* Ixt in* 1 1 tided, nntlllin Representative* reqie ste.l. to 11-0 all proper exertions tu effect the ndoption of the [mlepeiideiit Treu«tiry, uniter resolved, That the Secretary tired In lrnti*mil u c rtiAed copy ions to eai'lt Senator nnd Reptrsei:- Slate in tho Congress of the United of Si oft I tHtiv •Sint. O coin rein vent virion nf the quer til tu lltotirst Mr. Wells, the report of thn select much nt the Governor’s M “sago as epiog and disbursing tlte public re- 1 op. Mr. Edward* called for n tli- slion. Mr. I'erlevoliere.lnnnimunl- t'uliun, which was rejected,uml IbfMII »/Ik, r.a. -Mr. K-lhw. ,1... ,h. Wio.ln, „ r ,1,1. p l|m | ||>0 About threw miles front the town of Aiiatta.mv setvant found that his groat cuat had Gtilwn faun hi* horss; tiding hack about two miles, ho sawn E r man bringing wood and charcoal from tho 1 upon asm; on asking him ifhohsd seen the coat, ha said llut ho had found ft, ae<| lud taken it to n watermill on lh« toad side, laving shown it to all peron* lie met, that they might M .j.t ii'Hling its owner. On olferiug him money, lut related it, saying, with great simplicity, tint lltaroil wa* not hi#, and that it was quit# safe with lit* milter. My Htryant then rial* to tha Inure of th* miller, whu immriiUtalvgnvn it up, Im alto refuted to rectiv,. My rawari, and saying tlm Ita should h«v* hung it uti *1 ilia door, had he 11.,1 (men shout to go d"* 11 i" lit* town. Tbs limwsty, perliSj.v, m .» u> 1 Im I th) resolutiuu pissed. Mr. No-hit itiuveil to amend lito second resolu tion by mldiiig "go id rcdccnrii lo hank paper," which gavu ti*i» to a long nnd animated debate; tho amendment wns then rejected, nnd thu resolution passed. Thn thirl, fourth, and fifth resolutions wore then passed. From /he Ofobe, July 13. Wn understand tlml tint War Dopnrtmt'ni It * boon for s-mielimn pa*t dilligotuly engag' d in the I'Xiiniioaliuu of appeals foot ll.» derisions of tin ('••nimissioiiors appointed by the I're-idimt to ittvcs- lignte tho titles to Cioek rererva'fon*; and a* we are a ware the remit is mix ions ly looked for hy tho pieties Jwlrmsled, wo pah i*|j without iltihty I ho de cision of lie* Department upon a nuir.ornii* t las* of mses. A li*t of iIkmo cii-i*», tog- tin r widi that nf •licitc.'inreeis a* ui'io con-id r*-.l i'ii.d.jccii.>ii"l)lc by tho entnmis-ionors, will ho stiliud led to thn I'trsident for his npprovai tin soon its they can bo prepared. The great mn * of rviden 'cf'iriihlied sit.ee tho report oft lot commission, r* wii-pii'sciiied, ha-reu- •Is-rs-d tho investigiiiinn ti»<.r«- tedious, nml ocrn*imi- ed givater tlolny than Was expected; lint tliore 1* r"ti- soil to l'oli"V(. that the retnai'.in; c ites, wiiicli aro now titider Colisi Icralion, will primqitlv lie dt-posod "f 'Y o are happy to loam, likewise, tliat tho con flicting chd os und r the contract inn lo by G-moitil Jestip with Messrs. Wntsou and Co. nro likely info) nmicnbly adjusted, w i*h tin* approbation ofdie I’re. ►idem; so that all tho vexed question* arising front the sale of Creek reservation* under the treaty, ate on t)to*cvu of being finally iettl d. PROCEEDINGS OF COUNC IL. Tltursdsy, July 18,1839. Council mot—present, tho Mayer,aldermen Cum. ming, Densfer. Wagn* r, Scud ler, Goodwin, Cuj- fer, Smith, Fnsay and Drysdale. The miuutcs^f the last meeting wrreread anil cotiRrmcil, Tho following committee* asked for and received further time s aldermen I’otay, ScudJer and Coy- ler, to report an omandmenttotbu l*l section ufnn ordinance passed in JBI9, for grading tho strut* * aldennen Camming, McAllister nnd C'nyfer, lo re port the present ohstrnction and the i)est mode of draining "ff tlm water from the law ground in the eastern portion ofJnckton Ward. The pump committee lo report on the injury (if any) thnt is sustained tu <ho pump* hv permitting tube* or pipes t« lie fo*rrtord into the well* For the pttrpote nf drawing off w ater to the premise# of in dividuals. The.committee to report on paving lire street#, were at tho request of thu chairman discharged from tlm further consideration of the suhjcct. The following repot is worn rend nt d adopted. The Committee on Fire Department, to whom wm referred, tlte petition of sundry person*, prov ing liberty to have on Itnnd more titan 7,000 feet of lumber, report, That in their opinion n greater quantity is ncc.'s- rv for the acrommod ition of your petition, r# in carrying on their basilicas; nnd they nro of opini on that 20,0!)0 feet might lie allowed without on- diiiigering tho property of tlm rhixutis. And they recommend thnt so much of an ordinance pnssd thu 30 It March, 1039, limiting tho quantity of lumber to be kept in any inclosure, within the old limits of the city, t« 7,‘iQQ feet, Im repealed; und in lieu ther-oftlto following Imj pat*o<1 An ordinance, to nmeud nn ordinance, entitled " nn ordinance to prohibit tho nrccting of wooden workshops, or bakeries of nny kind, within thu old limits of the. city of Suvnnnah, nnd for other pur- poses," passed tho 30th March, 1833:— Bo it orduiued by tho Mayor und Alcfernton of the the City of Savannah, and it is hereby ordained hy tlte authority of lito same, That front and after tlte p issngo of this ordinance, thu 3rd sec ion of tho uforctnenlionedordinance lie, nnd the sumo is here- IletolteJ, That th* marshal be directed to open so much of Cntml-st., as may require it, so a* IMd- mit tlm free pnssngo of dray* and wagons, undstjfie direction of tbo Mayor, xml sttect and lane 'com mittee. He it further malted, Thtf all obstructions that may he in Connl-*t. Lo forthwith removed, except thoso that may exist hy permission of Council, and the owner* of property acknowledging the right of property tube in the City.and whu ate tenant* at will of the corporation. Jlttolvcd, That the Fite Committco be,nml tlmy are hereby nuihotiscd to have a cover inudu to thu cis'vrn in Wnrten Ward—and fur any other chtcn. which may require it. Ilctolvcd, That the Fire Cotnm'.tleo enquire into the condition ofthe building us.ul us a Powder Mag azine, und of lhe propriety of removing the M.tga- r.ino to some more suitable scire titan Sim 0110 now occupied. 0 Ry aldermen Sctiddcr, li> M ule d, That tho pump Committee he author, i-ed tu have tlm pump in Rcynolds-sucet, Fort Wuym*,pul in order, und lout thn new otto ordu ed for East Hroad-xt ho dispensed w it;i for the present The following Ordinance was read the flrst time: An Ordinance to defmo what ►hall be considered Public Nuisances, and fur the prevention, punish ment nnd removal of the same. An Oidiouuce lor tho la-tier defining mid enforcing the duties, point ing out tint 01th and estnhlidiiug the fees nf the * .vend City Ufliceis therein named, and for other purposes therein luimeil. Dr. Rirli-inl I). Ancdd wns ciicted Heullli <J:li- crr. and John W. (.'iiftoti wus ekelnl u city eon- stub lu. Accounts to lint iimmint of $1,190 4u were pro- suited und pnss> d. Council iidjoiiriied t»» nwtl on Motiduy next 29d in.t, m 4 o’clock, P. M. [rmt nit: oRonntAX.] At 11 regular iievting of thn Prickly Peat Club, held nt the old rendezvous, thu President having called it to order, road ta tint Club tho following letter, which lie slid hn had received front a highly rc*|tectuhie source, und while tlte name of the fair authm* would bojiopt mi inviolable secret hr trust ti th it his known gullmitry wuuld not lie impugned, lumber that may lie Kept on Itnnd, ut nny otto time, if liu broujlit up a subject of geuoral interest, for slt'ill not exceed 20,000 fret And every violation geicrul di.«cu«sioii. Though, thu delicacy of his of this orditMtire slmll bo ubjcct to tl pntmllie* fair tfiii'rosp.m.letit might Im a little shoek-d at hav prescribe! in the nforeincutioncd ordinance, ing her queries thm publicly annum) ud, she would JAM MS SMITH, perceive lint her iiiiuid lieittg suppressed, no uni- R. R. CUYLER, tnadversions could Imj thrown upon Iff individual-y. Com. on Fire. He (continued onr President) would be tie* last t„ Report of the stntn nml ct nditiott of thu Cisterns break down, er pain that innate il-'licucy, which iu the city on tho fitli July, 1839, scents to prevent the guiltier sox from advancing to Cistern in Wtight'* Square. Brick. 4 less full. wards thu other, and which makes a wottiiti shrink do Green’s du do full from wen tho id,',i or imptiiuti nt ol* throwing her du Reyn dd’s do do do self in tlte way of men, yut lie could nor iio >t u«tice to do Cltippevvti do do do lito lady-querist without submitting her letter to do Orleans do • do do tlio deliberative wisdom of tho Club. It nut us do j>t. James do do •lo follows: do Liberty do ib. do " Dear Sir:—Kuowiii; wufl tlio iulimnte acquaint- tin Franklin do do do unco you Invo with such subjects, nud coiilid ; ng in do Market do do do your charitable construction iff lira step I have taken, do O-jlethurpo do Wood do 1 npply to you for information 0:1 a subject that is do Colombia do do 4 less dr, frequent ly agitated in thccirck-s ul’my female I’riciuU, do Warren do •1.) lull wlfit discussing or canvassing us wc often do. i!ik do Ynnuirrnw do do iiialrimoiiiul qualification* iff tlte various «cn lenten do Broughton street >'o 4 less do of our ueipttiiiianee. It i* this,—W hut ran lie the Respectfully submitted. eitoso of the paifity nf bona fil-i • ngngem.'nts und JNO I1AUPT, Clerk, uiurriuge* in ho largo a conuiiunity as ibis ? Yours, Savnnnnh Fire C unpniiy. &c. Tlte Mayor laid b' fore the Rnnrd, the following " P. S. I trust that your being a hnrhelor nn.l I Rrnot.sTlo.NS.—Snlisfttctnrvexplanations having been given, und, in tin* opinion <>f the D ■parinient, suilicieul rvidener having hern adduced, to cure the defects arising from VTi'guhtruirs in tho certifie d. 1 # given to iho |ttirchii!>nrs of Creek reset va'iun*, hy tlm ngeiits of I lie U.S utes wlioncteil under tho nn- thoiity of thn President, viz: Gen. S itifnrd, Dr. Mc Henry, Judge Turrnut, T. J. Abbot, E.*q, in tlio se veral di-triett of thn Creek letrhory ussigueil to tin in, 11 list of n|| such cases cnilir.ic.nl by tho fol lowing descriptive classification will be made out.ill older that it may be submitted to the President for Itis npprnvnlt 1. Cases suspended hcrnu«e thoceitificntrs w ere irregular, inasmuch n* they did not contain n »ulfe civnily distinct nr ndcquuto description nf the land.-or where, ns in some few instances, such de scription was omitted altogether. 2. Where the certificate doc# not'state tint the money was pitiil in the pretence of tho ngoul. 3. Where tho contract is certified to different person* from lltoso mentioned in the bond tu the Indmn. 4. Where the signer of the bond i* represented us 11 female, nnd the printed parts of tho certificate nro not so alien'd us todndgimtoilie sox. 5. Whoie irregularities have been noted in the contract* sent to the office of liulinn Affairs, mul ubsequcntly corrected without propur cxplnnntious bving given. fl. Where the bond wns mken from the Indmn in blank and »uh4equenily filled up. 7. Where there i» nodule to certificates, nnd it ha* been supposed thnt the contracts were certified nftpr tlm resignation or. removal of the ngent. 8. Where there exist ctrors in tlte number* of township 01 tango-—the contract to he compared with, mid thociror to be collected bv the book of location., J. U. PO'lNTSE lT. Wa- Department, July 19, 1839. DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT We learn front un extra of the Tiutnansburg Ad vertiser, thnt a most deplnrabln accident occurred nt Ithicn on tho 4th iiutnnt, by tlte bursting of n cannon, wounding one person, if not two, mul se verely injttritg others. Tito Advertiser sttys that the man engaged in loading the gun, ami whose no me is Mono "was lilteriy torn to pieces. Both hands were shot off, his eyes blown out, Itis face most horribly niutilutod, nearly lying bare to tlte ebrek bones. One side of itis body was niso blown off, exposing hi* intestine*. Our informant saw him •n the above situation, hi* eyes gone and tlieir place filled with blood, otm ofhi* hand* lying in a chair near hy. Another man of tbo name of Young, also engaged in loading tho piece, had three fingers on one of his hands torn off, his f*co most horribly mangled, mid otlturwiso dreadfully injured. Both of tho above wo are iold,bo«nu«ht llndr at- tandants lokill them to put them out of miH-ry. Another man holding nis thumb over tlte priming hole had it torn off, his face shockingly bun,land mutilated mid other wise considerably injured. Otto or two other* were morn or !•'•* injured by having various pail* of their person* disfigured und Mutilated. Of Morse, there wa* no hoe# nf hi* recovery, and lie is ore this dead. It was hope*! that Young’s life co-t'd ha saves! though very doubtful. Tho *c*id«ntoccurred between 10 end 11 o'clock in rite forenoon, and war the rvsu't of (rest cart* fetter, nnd accompanying resolutions, for thu May of Augustn, CITY HALL, Augustn, July 8th, 1339. R. M. Cn sitt.Tox, Mayor of Suvmfnnh. Sir,—Annexed you have tlte resolutions nf tin City Couiiv'.it of ’Augusta, nt n meeting on llu* (5th inst., in relation to lito proposed “ Rail Rond, from the Central Rail Road to Augustn, for the pur pose of forming a rnutinuon.* comumntcnli' n be tween thn City of Suvmmnli and Anguun. ’The is ulso a resolution of tho City rmi.icil ol* Augusta rn.qteetiitg tho reinovul of sand liars in thu Sa vannah River. &c., which you will pleuse lay before your Council. Respectfully, A. ClJUMISa, Afnyor, C. A. COUNCIL CHAMBER, ) Augusta, July (5, 1839. ) Resi'Ivcd, That the City Council of Augusta will unito with thnt of Savannah, in n memorial to the next General Assembly of lJ.--.rpiu, praying f-r the State's aid, hy a loan of its Rond*, for thesunrari' $ 103,01)0 to each City, to be used, if deemed expe dient, in eH'iv.li.ig a coiilimiiiii* Rail Road commit i. cation between iho two Cities—tho work to he commenced nt Atigaun, Resolved, That the ('ity Council of Aogu*ta will apply to tliu General Assembly • f Georgia, ut their next Scirion.tn mako un mU'ip.nie upproprinlioti lor iloc|(cniiig, under tlte siijierintcndence of n compe tent Engineer, tho shallow bars of the Suv.iouuh River, so as to admit of Siomnhont navigation in low River, mid respectfully request the City Coun cil of Savannah reunite with thoin.iu thu appli cation. A true rxtrncl from the Minutes. S. H. OLIVER. Cl’k. \Vii«reupnn 0.1 motion of Alderman Goodwin, Resolved, That this Board docs not ugrec to that portion of the resolution of tho City Council of Augustn, which seeks to have tho work unit tig that city witli the Central Rail Rond, commence at Au gusta. In tho opinion of the Board, the work on the branch road, should commence at the Central Rail Road und proceed thence to Augusta, as a matter of common justice to the stockholder* on that road. Rut this Board considers that the point nt which the work is to commence, is to bo determined by the President and Directors of the Wuynesburo' and Augusta Rail Road Company, und tliut it is pro per not to annex any condition to the subtrription of either of the cities of Savannah or Augusta, Pasiud unanimously, July lflth, 1839. R- M. CHARLTON, Mayor. Tho rommunication of tho Connni •sioner* of Pi- lotngo in relitfon to repniringdio public docks, wns ref rred to tin* duck committee, Tito common cation nf tho board i f health in re* lotion to the sower* in llie bine*, and niso in relation toptivins, was referred to tho lumltlt and cumrtcry committee. The petition of the Central Rail Ron ! nnd Bank, ins Company |T lying |icrmi#*inn to grade the street on the south side »»f the Rail Rond Depot, nnd tdso praying tlm corporation of tho city to give them n piece of land west of the Depot, wns referred tun special committee compose ! nf ulderm<*n Cumtniug, Deader, Smith and Posey, nnJ tl 0 City Surveyor. Tim petition ofll. G. Gurrurd in relation tou double lax on a slave, tlm property of n non-resident, wn* referred to the fitmnre committee. The petition of R. V*. Grumbles proving addition- al compensation's* Keeper of tho Guard House, wa* also referred to tlm finance committee. Tho following resolutions were so re rally read and passed. Ut solved. That tha sum of one hundred and fifty dollar*, he, and th * simei* hi roby appropriated fur the purchase of an Iron Safe to be plsced in the of fice of tlte City Treasurer. Rc/olvrd. That the City Treasurer may rr-i*»tir thu City Bill* »f tlm doiiomirmiinn of one, tw o and lliieo dollar*—fo the amount iff $3,000. Tlm Ys-a# and Nov* being called for by Alderman GiMNiiriii, were M follows: Yeas—Aid. Gumming. Densfer, Wagner, S taldi r, Cuyler, Smith, Potey, Diysdal*. Nays—Aid. Goodwin, Rttolttd, That the sum of ti lriy.*j« dollars ho paid to C. Blfphvtif, City Surrey.,r, for Id* sort Ire# and for hire of hand*, in surveying liret pcrtlon of lire City adjoining tlm Canal, l.v direction of (he .p.rial committee appointed for tit* purput# iff r*poiitn| on |i .tililii' «p« m Ute 'Nnai n -iaglela ly, will e.ruso no tui«ippr'h*u*’.o:i „f this Ictlnr, dictated as it is by u thirst after knowledge and truth only " Tlm PresidaqJ added that lie did not wish lo Idas opinions, of which lie wanted tho free and foil o*. pressioii, but that he could nut nffrn'ti from retnnrk- ing that his views of matciinony agreed with titose (if tiiq elder Weller, tlint it wns going lltroi gh n great deal to learn tr little, tin 1 I'mt tlte " deluJiu! vvictints” were opt 10 say, as the fly dul to the mus tard put; tlmt it wit* too cx> il'ugtoho uoiiiftirtub'c. The President wm follow:*,! hy a cynical lo.iking man dressed in l>Iaek. IL* said lint sottt.* men be hoved that nil vvotifut wern only i:r want iff wings to ho ang'/a, but iieeor ling lo hi* observation lid* wn* only tha case with single vvuitim. lie found that m a'.rimr:i» prodtirat.l n m ut oisjut al c!t »ug<? 11 most of thorn, and that the lad perrons that hus band* wore in rapt arcs abu it, ware tit air own \vi Before marriage, if they look a ride nu It u'lebtt.'k togollui", lc* cu ltd not Iki drawn un itu'li front lier horsu’s bridle, but aft.*r tire nuv diy'of licit rv«n was over, you can see him trotting along comfort ably enough at ten paces in advance, 01 five yard- ■sunder—and if you were tail of tho initiated, jot never coaM dream, they were null and vv,f.*. X w (lio said) he would givu his views ns to the ijjtuie, ol'tltU, and titan u*l<, if it wut Niirpi'isiug tlml mar riages were few and for Injtwecu! It would -com very strange tint such changes us tltosn tinted shoii'd occur.ifvviiinmi want till they should ho, iiud 0110 would not otherwise suo such glaring neglect, ns is every d iy to bo witnessed in our sheets. The change of wt-lidon did not operate u!m.a on the husband, but this wn* 11 more consequence of :i chnugc in tlte wife. She no matter how great a hello ►lie might have b •vn before in tr- i ige, loo often sallies d wv.a a complete dowdy, neglecting h^r per son, and Iter mind ns through her object having feutn ncc.mtplisii.'d, she hail tin need for further exer tion. She appears at hroakfost vv'.tlt uncombed hair and ungirded waist, ns though, Iht charms, vvero reserved for display to others, rather than to him, who married for the eo nfoti nnd plcnvnv tlioy could bestow. Her music nml pootry tiro now neg lected, and tlte sums paid hy Iter parents to music- masters, at unco becomes dead capita!, returning no iiiturust. Her piano stands neglected out nf tune, and with broken chords, reproaching silently the neglect of its mistress, who once touched its keys *0 graccfudy und feelingly. Is there then a tempta tion for single men to change real comfort for pros pective misery I How oft0.1 were gentlemen seen iu company witli their vvivos. riding or walking and enjoying their society? llu regretted to say that such cases wore the more remarked from their very rarity. HoJ would niso (he continued) deprecate tho many rumours of matches, which float d ab .ut. lltey wens like, ready made clothing, whisk was n "vcr much in demand and was only taken when tho customer wn* in a great hurry, and nut an over gun j judgo ut uny timo u* to wimt would fit him. While upon this simile (ho said) I10 would carry it further, and would remark that the mode that some women adopted of patting themselves forwurd, showing them (elves nt windows, and rendering thenreelvcs conspicuous, reminded him of the tailur’s who always put out their oldest goods or "*Ao;>- keeptrs,’’ as a sign to command attention, in iho hopo of sooner getting thorn oil’, upon the unsuspic ious public. Tlte cynic here ccutod, nnd wns fol lowed hy n medical looking young man with thread hare coat und green spectacles. Ho said, he was uot surprised that marriages were few. when ho looked at tlte materials and method of female educa tion (he did not tiliuJe so much to menial, as phy sical edtic ition,) and then at the result of such marriage* a* did take plane. Ho did not know, but believed, that the painful issue of many, was lito effect of the causes he would name. When ho looked urouu I him, ho was grieved and shocked ut tint number of widowers who might In* coatit< d aiuoug us, 11 ad he had often n-ked himself wli'tt Could Imj tho cause. Had some desolating seourgo swept to latid.usdhl Ill-rod's rut hies* It aud,when"iho Innoceui'*" woro »hitt, directing its shafli only nt thoso w huso euro and (uidunro could ull ho spurt'd f Had a special pio* idettco ordaltwd tlm hushuud's ami child tea siiuuld » u oflcn mourn thoso whose eofttpanfonsbip through life's weary path they had lonkrd ami hoped und prayed for t Was it a ntotfor's province ©lily to Usher her off- priaf into ill# wield, lo |ea*e it yet in tender age, to tho cares and charities of thoso who haring suf fered nothing for it, cannot feel f'»r it half that mother's lovo f Why was the husband *u often called to moutn his eorly lovr, gone to un early grave t Why must children follow to the tomb, that tender Iteing, most loved on earth, to return to a dcsolute homo, muurnitig for their own and each oilier'* grief f The eldest pitying the child for a loss she can id supply, the youngest weeping that her sister lias lost tho friend and companion, whoso value, her maturcryenr* could just now appreciate 7 Onu groat enuso of those things is, tlte neglect of proper mean* of forming tha growing constitutions. Nature lias ordered that women mutt endure, and parents ought *0 to educate thorn. Young indie* or girls are sulferud to enjoy tholr pillows 'til 8 or 9 o'clock iu tho morning, and then to drag thro’ the remainder of tha day with only a* much effort as will muku tltfnuclvcs preienmblo ut 0 o’clock P. M , to any stray beaux thnt may chance to cull, or sing or play a little on tho piunu as if it were tho only busi ness iff life. How much bolter would it be, thut instend of this listk‘*s confinement to tho Imuso und lint imu-bid metitul food iff novels or dreamy pic tures liftin' imagination, girls sliunirl be encouraged to ream ubout our beautiful commons and surround ing woods, to stray thro’ field* und among flowers,— thn very emblem* of that frosh und pure, und sim ple beauty that ll»"y ought to possess!' Young ladies tho'.i instead nf th * pale unit.tlural appearance they now exhi it, would ho seen Hitting about our streets wit it clour ro»y checks und light elastic minds, nnd bunymit hearts. 1 will not (continued lie) name light lacing as one great original cause of (iigiiiiin decay and tt.nl In tilth, bec in-e, it is has nmv per* haps but a parti d influence. Nature is beginning to lie lie od and good tui-te lias begun to condense litis ivl c • f huth.irintti. A* tho feet liCi’oiue lii-tomd anil feme froni light shoes, so dues the hotly, nml o'ro’rraroa teach, that grace con only Im* the no ciiii>|iiUiim>'iit oi ease ami liberty of uioiiuii. A euo i liguie cannot bo improved by cor.ets, for it pi)**e#*e.« in iteeil, uaalloycil gi .cu ond bcuuty, xvtnl" a 1>ud figure is nut only inudu worse, Lu; its (1 fecit ace tin'll the mute apparent. And hero 1 wuui.i reiuaik that whi.*n.' N ituic is allowed to us- sort Iter empire, and by exercise lo d. vuiope all iter puwet s, tuo human form never can bo ugly. Tlin# arc the secilt for bud health sown in tlte fa in do ciiusliliition, miri wnen the holy tie of nmriugu is ussunu'd, a woman appears in anotlirrclinrHcter. Willi great Self devotion, ami nr.tuutid hy the high cii priacip es uml motive* but midlnki'it in tlieir tiiqiiieatiioi, site lituii give* hvt'silf up to her do it,e*iic doifea, us paramount to ait otitei*. Tlte 1,11-lie of 11 goo l house keeper her highest ghuy, *hu iiImiiiIuiis ur forget* that upon Iter hi-nllli dc- p ml* n,*i invo, icr hnsbuiai’s, and h irchildri'it 1 liuppinc'-s. She forgets that she m-nries for tlieir inutu d co.iilnrl, uni n it ineiely l** lie the mother iff chilln'ti, and 11 li..u-eliold ilriidge. Ext raise is neglected, und s um Iter health decays nnd she be entiles a somue nf anxiety an I cure to her I'lieml*, ins ea I of in iuMru.iient of huppinoss,—the sun- ►iliac 1* Id’e is 111 a god in clouds,—her jourocj c»mt»s to a preuiaiiireicr niimtinn,—ami. situ dies thu vic tim of mi,mken imy and misupplicittioti ofiho*i! vo y qu.iii.ies tint itt ike vv.imon s-i iiiacli onr -upo- rior.il Wlint m in would f •rowarned, Hike an ac tive part in snob a piiniul tragedy? Who would Itiatry u wiim.iti thus to see h -r sacrifice herself? A stout, di'Cjnteut*4l looking man follnwcd, pre- ai'ilig l>i* spe, cii welt 11 pinch of strati', ( «iioff- takers ar- always kclfi-lt.) He void, lint it wav no fottlt of his, ill’ll lie was -till 11 huchelii'. He Imd linen ttying nli hi • life tu llo,I a plain, sensible wo nt itt, who vv is not the victim of fu-dii'Miu'do mis takes in thced'icaii-m, nf body nnd soul, lie could find non-' who vv. nl,| begin, where tlieir parents he- d»l-i, 1 h-* smm phti'i, si.ttpl-* way. They vvero n! mul- up, fir sicivv* a* jock is mule up tlieir horse. for market, and no ni.ni, uiilrHS im was rich, rould •nko to liinix-lf, it heitig mad„ up merely for iirnn- lie nt. tni.l nut for uve, nml vtlm vvtititcd to coir- nr 'tiee w!i,-re tlieir puier.t* left off, to live in ti larger lioitse, ttit-l Invo it innie richly fnrnislietl, So. It uv t't" ,'Xiravng'iat noi'oiisof theymias hul i'i of these days! Resi-fes, ih -y rare not for tho'r It 'ahli, Ir. cntise if it is had, it g:v •* th.-m n good excuse for no expea-iv- linuli rii i-Xi'tirsiou i-vory sunnier. Tin* ih-a is d- lig'itfitl for us, who nnn n ivv r.iak • oars *lvi*.<eomfiii table at home nml alone, In think, that we shotild have logo off o.a-iv year aial lie drugged to thn Spring*, to t!t*.- Fa I.*, the Lake*,and Cutnulu—m suffer front th * intposun, of wait r* un i li'irk men—tu sl-'epin smull rooin*, *0 l.i^'n up tin! -h - cl,tod* are ►c-ut below—1*» suy n ,ihing o*’i’ii, d inger* hy flu nl -md fi**l I. Ah ! lint ii’s the fo.diinn, and we iniist follow, coiisidering ctnf-ri and happiness n sccinidary thing: Here 1 here was •I gln applause nml some fokvns iff up pr-matiiin. Tin* la«l spoilkor was fnHmvnd liy 11 snrd-.niici grey headed hichclor of slow hut emphatic speech’ wh i addressed th» meeting—n# f-1 ow* :—" Gen* tiemen, l cannot hold iu nny foug-r! Yon inny talk about tight lacing, I'd-iciiti.m, nml " the like,” hat "h! pshitvv! if you want to ruin a girl j morals, give (tor n ptuiiu ! 1(1 wanted t«seo n daughter of of mine (tit ink Hcuven I’vo cot non •) co lo perdi tion, I'd give her one and tell Iter to play on it.— T'other night after I'd gono to bed,l lira 1 d one down stairs ag.uu.- 'till I ih-night I shuuld It ivo gone crazy and I th-mght lio-.v it wnnl,I ho, if ( were 11 ren far ing mill, jnsi returned from a long voyage urni had g iiio to Itcil tired. My wife would usk in a few neighbour* lo sec me, nnd I would go nfl’nud leave them sitting in the parlor, and ns I would lay turn- bring nml tossing about the bed t-yitig t'» get ndeep, I sit mid hear lint everlii#'lug pinno ngoiog, nml tho young ladi-'s a straining and a-sorciimtng, and N-stniniiiig up on tiptoe, to roach th * high note*. I would got op und call my wife. " Wife," ►ays 1, " W'hu 'tends here, wh» docs the wotk ubout Itous-* ?" "Why" says she "there's tho servant John, down srairs." ••Well," say# I, "send him h-'ie." John nukes his oppvoriuco. “John,” *ny« I, “nave you gut a sharp «xc about tho house ?" Yos sir," tuys he. “Well," say* I, "bring it to me." John would bring the axe. and I wuuld take i', n-.d goilnvvn stairs and split up tlint piano all to’ flinders. I'd muko it fly to h oms, so it would bo good for kindling stuff, nn 1 then I’d suy to John, "Take them chip* and ad them wires und keys dow n sti-ir*, and put 'em iu tho kitchen fiio nml hum ’em end here's h doll ir to ircat yourselves nnd make merry with." To n I'd go to bed nml get sumo ►Iccp, but never cun [ or will I lay my head again in a hau»u where th- re's a piano. Thai's all I Itavn to say. Tito next sp-aker was a mild, gentlemanly looking 11.un of littl-.- past tlte middle age, who thus addressed tlm Cioi*: Gentlem-n tnay talk about the weaknesses of wo men, as much ns they please; if they have them nt least they urn feminine, nnd as such should bo re spected. Crabbed nnd austere as my exterior tnuy *oem, I have always loved the »cx and havo in limes past, foil what i* called tho tender passion, nnd I hnvo watched its plinsns in women I have stu li d them as a subject worthy of ro,carch. and here pranounco them, whatever, other gentlemen tnay thiuk, us furubovo us, us wt are above brutes, in all tliut i* worthy of admiration. They may l>o misled by thoir judgement or they may bo badly educated, but ibis U their misfortune, and not their fault, nuil their angelic nature is not changed. In |uva they ura pure, devoted and disinterested* Un like us, wit 1 are chiefly influenced hy vanity and that gratified, have no deeper or nobler motive,— thrylwa through good nr ill, nud though, wu wrung them, the werld and ourselves, nml forfeit tlieir respid, yul oven then, in our errors do (tyy Invo unchangeably. Tlmir confiding, iioMe spirits do nut question right or wrong, but baring ©ere iovari, they for# forever. A* tlm iry which climbs the green ond (rowing tree, dings to iu trunk even when witWsd and shattered ly tlm#, and the ala* menu, vv*n so do they |q adversity cleave to klm, whom they once loved in prosperity. Gentleman tnay sneer and insinuate that my dotage is upon me, but I owe it to a nab/t mother tad much loved ami honoured sisters, to vindicato that sex they so brightly represent, from tire aspersions that bar* been cast upon it, ami I shall do so more at length on some future occasion. I would farther remark that somo of tbo gentlemen speak liko disappointed men—with them I sympsthiro, but pity the feeling, which dictates tho abuse of those they cannot win. At inmo future day I slmll move, that the portraits of tho members of our Club be taken, when it may not appear so surprising, that they are nil single. He was followed by a short flf£ptan, with ■ cutwing roguish lee^of the eyo, who said he should on aotno future occasion bring up for discussion, the general conduct of husband's,—how far it influences wive*, and tho general subject of domestic happiness upon which, single men, it was presumed, could speak feelingly- Ilo should uUn, inquire tho particular value and use, of tho inordinate quantity of bache lors and widowers about town. The gentleman - liurc sat down nmtdsta general fluttering occasioned by his Inst remark, and tho Club n^journed. [roil TUX GEORGIAN.] Mr. Eoitoh:—Havo you ever bren kept in • dreamy stnto of wakefulness by tho " soft sighing " music of mosquitoes 7 Havo you ever boon edified nlwiut 2 o'clock in the morning by tho colloquial t-|«qti--nco of n pair of Grimalkins just under ynur window, for fifteen or twenty minutes duration, and tlii-n, when you are just about to duzu nguin from the in-motory of their dialogue, to bo suddenly ulurmed by tho clatter und circumstance nf a row, iiccnrioned hy the unceremonious intrusion of a third p rsnn, perhaps a bnau of tho feline mademoiselle, of the first party ? Huve you ever been worked into phrensy hy tho haying of tome dozen deep-mouthed Cerberus? Hove you ever beon made to mutter curses, not loud but docp, in your, waking moment, caused by lito "tooting" or screeching of some moon-struck, love-sick Orpheus, who is murdering thO'Witch’ttig sweetness of tho hour, by breaking |ts silence with discordant 'jarring, when it should bo preserved as the airy spirit, nnd very soul of thn whole scene ? Yes, 'ti* more than probable that you have suffered from nil these, and more I but never yet, I opine, havo you been cursed, tortured, be-dcvillud, night after night, with the eternal cla mour and mtllo of n couple of coto-hells, attached to the neck of a couple of mules It! Oh yo tute- lury guardians of thu good centonniul, Oglcthorpctut city, by nil tho lovo you boat our Anglo-American forefather* from the times of Americus Vespocfus— wo ndjnro thee let not this tiokli g corse ireful us nnother night! Repeatedly, Mr. Editor, have these Hybrid villains boon run off, lionton off from my tteigiilioiirhuod; but liko true deeeudunts of old Bulunm’* breed, tlioy will go but one way, and that’s thoir own way, Idn’nt know whether it'# for* ward or backward, It's always in my nay, and just ut iny door. Why, sir, you can commisseratc condition, nnd sympulhiso with my bitter misfor tune, ond leum to what a pitch of mental madness Inkin fever, night nmio, or whatovor other condition you might suppoau mo to have been in, when I in form you that n few evenings sinco, after I bad rjudo two or tbreo unsuccessful attempt* 10 whip away tho nuisancci, of which I write, nud had guna to bed exhausted und desperate, I fell asleep nnd dreamt, Sir, (lam hippish indeed, when I recur toil.) thm / wns an ut. d vvo.ux.x J J J Heavens what horror, cold dews arid spa-mudfe jerks camo over me! I gasped, 1 *1 niggled lo bo, not an ttl O Woman !—and us J struggled, I dreamt that 1 had n bell on each finger and each toe, a large pair of car-rings, in the shape of bells, pealed through my brain; one from my nose c.laagnd down my llwoat whenever I eiuperi—my whole nervous system Un- gl'-d, my very viscera were liko so many gastroto- mical R'ltt'luctors, whiclt conveyed tho cutting vibra tions thr ntgh and through nte, und prostrated mo helpless nud overcome, ns completely ps the Cho lera Asphyxia does its unf -rtun ito victim. I prayed to “ nil the G ids nt once," :f they had any " cher ished ills " h iwuvur horrible, for nny griuvous of fence nf mini), however unpardonablo, to pour them all nut nt once, in one submerging mass iijoin me, in nay other way titan hy this maddening transmog rification of me into an old woman! I OM not an oil woman ! ! Mr. Editor, for whut of nil tliut glitters above, upon, b'-ncath the world, would yon become an aid woman / W.-fl, Sir, I was as well convinced of its nwful reality, nnd my loathed iden tity, us if l had boon perfectly uwnko nnd myself l •S iys 1 to myself (if myself I might bo considofti’l) ibis is undream, no hallucination from 11 disorder ilerod mind or body, hut oil no! n bona fide traits- mogrificniion ! And recoiling nt tl e reflection with Milo-ttian eflbrt, 40 the last surviving "coupdo gta •I',") I jumped clear otu of my shrivelled cuticle, and out of bed, and splash into a b,it hi 11 g tub of tourer--whoso place is just nt my bedside, during the summer months. Alt! Mr. Editor, you may say this wns cold comfort, but let me assure you that cold comfort never met with such a warm re ception before; for l actually perspired in tremor nnd agony, as I lay quietly recovering my wnify. Myself, my htrrihle thoughts, my submersion, my locus in quo, tho " tout nffairo," were nil of such equivocal identity, that I lay ns easy ns an " un- weaned child " upon its mather'4 breast. But I nm better now, Mr. Editor. Ah! cold wa ter is n good thing in its place— but it certainly be comes hotter, the very nqua-vitc itself, if you mix a little b y in it. Now, Mr. Editor, here's n query for you, by way of episode. Which is out of its place, when Bran dy und water are mixed ? The Brandy or wnterT I think it dopendnnt on a circumstance. If you pour Brandy in 11 tumbler of water, the first is out of place «ure!y, for tha water was in its place, as surely. But if you reverse tho process of dilution, you tit once reverse the conclusion. Well, this query wus presented to mo as soon I returned to full consciousness, and having fount that cold comfort was vety good, I thought (by puri ty of r.viocinntUm) that diluted with warm com forth would be better 5 and acting upon tho ancient principle " in media tutissimus," and tha modern principle of electro-mag uot ism (vist preiervatiqti of the electrical equilibrium of tha systam) I dkTjust nsynu would have done after ducking, to raslura mine (you know how) and felt " redeemed, regen erated and discn>hrallcd.” But nmv n word to th^owncr of the mule*. If they como out again wlthany other than silent bells (which are per iiittud to range, ad libitum, night and day) their longues will be token out by a company of knights, who liuvo been organized expresslyfor such (loud* of darkness Such un sril shall not *• cry aloud” nnd not bo completely silenced- It has long b. en painfully listened to nnd endured, and must now bo dccidad on, though the hearing has beon not altogether a a satisfactory one. So let the noiiors of the aforesaid mules take heed. We will keep our tyc upon them, and hope in future It may bo " all in our eye,” our ears having had enough of the mutter ulreatly that they may no lon ger be n party iu the case; that a "nolle prosequi" will he (’titered up accordingly, and they (utUfest) fo* dismissed from another hearing about our pre mises. Excuse hast#, and believome'aruly, Mr. Editor, TANTALUS. THE U. S. SHIP NORTH CABOLIA. Tun N. Y. Express says:—"Tlte gallant Tori „ on board this ship wore paid off on Tueaday.— They thronged tho Msnhat an Bank in pursuit of their cash, riding there in their carriages like roan of state. Thu Pay Roll |* stated 10 ha 1169,000, Tho N. C. is now ukon over to thn Brooklyn shot*, where »he is to Im used a* a kind of practising 9choul»Hom* for the apprawtlef* In iho Nuty. ‘ ‘ A wntteiwi remarked m a wag ir tUflhii Ids coat was ripped* " Abl w ml MO I eo (act my rtnU, #o I’ll Uv* to cc tittlnf,” (•u#lnf.) r .J»Af/.