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w r o r s f a ® r I r fl i* a v ♦ The 4th of Jnly at Forsyth, IMfonros County. Tin- morning ushered in bj the Snog «>!i platoon* of inuM|uotry. by the Monroe Muskee-i tcers. At l2o’clnck. a large mid respectable au dience convened at ibo court-house, where the services were introduced by a very leeliug one appropriate pray r from Air. B. B. Hopkins.— The Di-el ir itioi! of lmb’pt-mb-nri- \v;i- llion ivaii] by Am :i;i'.ai,d \ G.\ri.ntno. I’sq. Which In- pr.-fat -.i i>v a brief history o) the ciltscs wlm-nj led to its adoption: and wc should do gteitt iujti* rice to Mr Gnttldiug, did we not add that bis ex pasiliod was clear, lucid and very appropriate, and (li.l credit to liis head ami heart. Alter the Declaration was read. Frederick II- Sanford] Esq. delivered ail Oration which called forth loud and repeated evidence of a lively applause,] am! which, lor manliness of style, force ol diction and iuteus -ness of feeling, we can *afelv say ha- seldom been surpassed. After the ceremonies ol the dav were concluded, a respectable uumherol the Union pnriv repaired to the Union Hall, whi n fbev partook of an elegant ami bounteous dinner, prepared for the occasion by Josee Daun Esq Hon. .Iiijii' M I) King acting a* President, am Mnjoi John T. Pope a* Virc President, Tin following Regular and Volunteer Toasts, am Sentiments were drunk with high glee and mucl social good feeling; after which the company dis porsed at an early hour, without a single occur ronce happening to mar the. good feeling exisiins to cast a hade over the festivities of the occ.i sion: REGULAR TOASTS. 1. The day we celebrate, the most '.sacred it American history: may its successive Anniversa ries uoeer diminish the sensation it now iuspir. s 2. The Union, “lot ns accustom ourselves t< think and speak of it as the palladium of our po litieal safety and prosperity, witching for its pre servation with jealous anxiety, and discoutitc- uancing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can in any event he abandoned." 3. The Heroes of the Revolution. “They rest from their labors am! their w orks do follow them. 4. The Constitution of the United States. Whilst we guard against its infraction*, may w« promptly support and enforce all the power, which it secures to the common government o' our country. 5. Andrew Jackson. Posterity will do justio to his public services nml private virtues. G. The next Presidential Chair. May cqu.-t talcuts, virtue nml patriotism occupy it. 7. Our relations with France. v|f she thinks brother Jonathan is not firing to have his money she is mistaken." 8. Wilson l.umpkin. distingnshed not less for his 'firmness and patriotism than for his soum and practical good sense. 9. Our anticipated Supreme Court. Its for matiini and organization, the only sine means of • meting out even handed justice to each iudivid ttal t-ilisen. 10. Ini»rnnl Improvement. The best promo ter of our national independence and individual prosperity : may the citizens of Georgia awak 10 its paramount importance. 11. The aborigines of our country: they too can tell their tale of wo. 12- 'Pile star-spangled Banner, to its friends joyful beacon—to its enemies, a terrific aud halt omblem. * * * “Ixing may it wav® “O’er the land ofthe free and the home of the brave.” 13. The Fair, what would the world be without litem ? VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By the President of the Day. The promotion of primary schools Sc practical education through out the country: ’tis with these that tree and pet manen'. national greatness must commence. By the Vice President of the Day. Andrew Jackson, President of the United States; fearedj by the foreign enemies of our government, feared and reviled by its domestic enemies, respected, honored ami loved Iiy all its friends. Frederick II. Sanford, Orator of the Day. Andrew Jackson: may the evening of his day ho ns bright and as happy ns his imlependen public conduct has liceu beneficial to his country Archibald A. Gnuldiug. Ri ader of the Day-— Tho Presidential question. May the Union par ty of Georgia lie on the alert, and ever keep in mind, *• unit'd tor stand divided we fall. James D. Lester. The Uniou Democrats of Georgia. They are ready too. ami will sacrifice their personal predilections upon the altar of the ‘public good. Alfred Brooks. The Patriots-of the Revolu tion: in them wc claim an ancestry devoted to Union nml liberty. May their sons through all titno revere stud practice their precepts and ex - amities. E. W. Jones. Number 7, tho Pythagorean climacteric; first and seventh Presidents of tit United Stales, Washington and Jackson, twin stars of glory John Bedding. • The Constitution of the Uni- succcssor acted wisely in nominating hint as tit of Wilson Lumpkin. \V m . \V. Chapman. The Fair Sex, the com p'anious of onr weary pilgrimage tlirougn life.| jtlie soothers of our nnr.->cr\ lim ing the hfclplcssncs ■of infancy, the beloved objects of our affection; fin manhood and the ministering angels ol com fort in our dreary old age. Solomon Lockett. General Andrew Jackson [the successful defeuderof ottr independence at jt lib-'iii'. the -.tern advoeate ol s-inihi-in right the councils of the nation and the patriotic chief (magistrate, who never shrunk from njnst respnn I'ihility. The gratitude ( f republicans will fol low him to the retirement which his long lift- olij (labor, danger mid toil has rendered so desirable.] Winfrey L (United States, supported by twelve millions <dg pillars : why should we fear its dissolution tv bill e haven hickory to chastise our enemies. Henry J. Baldwin. The Spartan morhersad ce to her son on presealing him the sword [which he considered too short: “ Add anoihei > to it”—he the watchword in the battle', Hliest rage of every trite American ngaiit'i all foes. John Daniel. Andrew Jackson, President ol| b I uited States: his-political opponents Clay ICalhoun. and Co. have assailed him without te-j (•raid to truth or fact, but like gold, the more her i- •iiltherf the brighter he shines. Alfred Patton. Nullification however qnalifi sd. disguised or explained, has this attribute of ail ■vil ,-pirit, “swift on foot only on had errands, it [llies to scatter discord, hut limps to bring peace/ Joseph C. Beckham. As the serpent begnil iter in the river. To lay the foundation of -of hunting. After a short time they separated &1 It lies,- piers, volt can form no ioca ol the si iem < & v.igreed to meet again at a certain spot. Five oil {labor that is brought in requi,ition. In the first£tfiein had assembled when they were met by fhel [place, immense coffer dam* (as they are callod)«party <>f white men, who disarmed four of them! are constructed by dri\itig double rows of pilcsjhind flogged them with their cow whips. They! l(!ogs more than 40 feet long) into the bed of thefiwere in the act of w hipping the fifth when tltt-l [river, down to the rock, with plank between ofgother two Indians made their appearauce. who! [the same lengtli. The intermediate spare i, tib-Sseeiug what was going on raised the war whoop! ed up with clay, brought from the high laud, andjKand tired upon the whites. The lire was returned! w hen ibis is accomplished, powerful-steam i n-Hwhicli killed one-auu wounded the o>her fatally.l gittc-s are employed in exhausimg < thc water with- 'Or the receipt of the information at the Agency, | the ■•iirlii,ore". \A litn the writer i, aii exit ins-“'--- rei “ !mmaJ:«tVili sinn.l lied there is 18 feet of mud to lie taken out before [they reach the solid rock built. From the found [the surface ol the water is 38 lent, aud front the ’Gen. Thompson lie Agent immediately suln 'lrf1 art f TT* ft A F> 11 >moued it eouueil of all the Chiefs and laid thel J. JlIj M2J vJ .IV J\. JT X J Tite fr. c iudepi-nder.-airfare of the watcr to the top of the jver. when (according to the laws ofthe white man t,v twelve millions o^completed.27 feet, making the bright of the pier [ We have the above particulars from a gentle-) otnpleted (io feet. Onepieris 15 feet out of. the water, & will shortly be fuiislitd. There arc to he eight pi. j, in all. & iris expected thavthey will be com pli-ird in the con! ,i • : iv. o or tlirct- years. AA e| nave not seen any • i singe we left Charleston.I (Jinn- .-:b) until day. in this city. Wbelli ill. tin, a light .'Inn <i It i< to he hoped yottj have been more fortunate in S. Carolina. The People's lliplitv now he his friends ? The union pa port Mr. Van Buren on the sum,. „ ’ /• i groijn^D hir the same reasons that they have a] ! ported Gen. Jackson; the prosper;," 1 '.'* country, ihe safety of the Republic r e ' 77if promotion of those principle uhip ’ Andrew Jackson into power, requires a ’’ nf Martin Pan liuren. f ( -'- motied it eouueil of all the Chiefs and laid the! upon which the (tier, jm it tier before them, oud they unanimously! illation of the pier to 'disclaimed any knowledge of the transaction and! reed to deliver the culprits tip to lie dealt with! MACOW, Oa. THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1885. DOMINATIONS man vho was present at the time. He furtltei ates that the statements ofthe Indians and whites! agree in all respects, except as to the nutniher otUQf fj ic Union PiirllJ oj Georgia — The whites say 15 or on “ [the Indians. The whites say 15 or 20. Five of the ludiaus are uotv in confinement.) ■ From the Sew York Courier Enqurirer Black A r oTt:r.s at the Sooth: 11 scents to strike some ofounotemporaries with istouishnieut, that the free negroes halve hereto fore been allowed the right of suffrage in any of tile slavehohling States. There i* a great dea of iguoraiire in the w orld yet. and not a little of it among those who have most to sav ahqnt tin horrors of Southern Slavery V Wo found l Eve, so hn* nullification beguiled a portion nfSit impossible to suppress a smile the other he people of Geirgia: may the first Monday ’"Biby. in observing in a paper considerably less fVtoher next dispel the hateful heresy from our '•rate. Jesse Crnnm. AA'illiam Fcltley: His faithful services'upon the bench and in our nationa rouncils, entitle him to the confidence and support if the Union Party for Governor. William West. The government of the Uni- red State*—the happiest on earth. David A. Dunn. The Union parly of Georgia: [their arts speak their principles. Benjamin Pope. The art* and sciences: irv [than a thousand miles from this office, at liic- fuoiulermeiit there expressed, that free black jjhadheeu allowed to vote in all elections in Nortf (Carolina. The editor had probably ntverhear j.ir read of the marvel before, hut had taken for [gospel every thing that the Tnppauists have said (ofslave holders at the South, and believed most [religiously that “our coloured brethren,” in that recioti, tinvc to ask permission from a white [mail every trine they feel an inclination either (to look into the Bible or scratch their heads. It they flourish to i crfcciinu in ilte,e United t-tnics.lgis quite true, however, that free blacks in North Joseph C. Cox. My fricuds—I here puliliclySt.'arolina. possessing the requisite property mil unreservedly renounce the doctrine of nulli Bqnalificatioiis, has the right to vote, as amply tlcaiion. and have associated with you on this or lguarautied to him by the Constitution as the white ^casiou to testify my sincerity: nirl to strenglhenBatan in the State. This is more than can he said in the evidence of my change of sentiment. I giveS n j,. sl of the free Mates, aud more probably thau you—Hon. AA’illiam Schley : may he be the ncx!» ca ,j be said very long of North Carolina; for the Governor of Georgia. gUouvctiiion not in session, has recently passed a S. P. Morgan.' The Hon. Angus Af. D. King Bproposilimi ft-r so amending the constitution asto the upright judge, the enlightened statesman gexelude the blacks from the right of suffrage en the unflinching patriot, and “ last not least” theHtirely. This subject has excited considerable honest man : may his elevation to the Bench heSfceling in North Caroliun and much commissei'H- bui th» precur- or nf his advancement to the high-jVtiou has heeu expressed for the free negroes a- est ofiiee to which his public and private viriiicHjhoat to lie disfranchised ; many of them are with- so justly entitle him, " [After the tremendous hurst of applause with which this toast was received had subsided. Judgi- King arose, and delivered, in hi* own happy style, his feelings and sentiments connected with] the party and the public. We much regret licit) unable to procure his remarks for publication;— uflice it to say, they 'fere fervent and heartfelt ami imparted to the company a new zest, and an increased attachment towards hint.] \. A. Gattlding. Onr worthy Vice President John T. Pope, the respected son of an huue, .ire. J. D. Letter. Ouryoung friend the Orator of he Day: His able, spirited, and manly address, .rives cheering promise of future distiuctiou and usefulness. [Mr. Sanford replied to this toast in a short. »ur spirited and feeling address, full of republi can and patriotic sentiments.] Jesse Pope. The Reader of the Declaration of Independence; manly, prompt, and able; hi friends are numbered hut by numbering those win know him. [Mr. Ganldmg returned his thanks to the com pnuy for this expression of their feeling towards iiitn. in a very feeling, appropriate, and patriotic address.] By the company. Our worthy host, Joseej Dunn, Esq. His good fare this day, his devo tiuit to the Union principles and party, speak hi true worth. out doubt much worthier of exercising the elec tive franchise, thau those tvho havewhite skins: Inn whether the deprivation he right or itrong. there mu uc no question that the North Carolina negroes owe their obligations for it exclusively to their excellent friends the Abolitionists. The Tappaus, the Garrisons, the Birnies, and the Thompsons, are doing every thing in their power to rtirtnil the comfort, and abridge^he privilege uf the Southern negroes. Every step they lake rivets still stonger the fetters of the slave, and ev ery fresh outpouring of incendiary declamation at the North, produces a uew and natural restric tion on the liberties of the black victim at the South. If ever a race of beings on the earth had ciiise to curse those who preteudedto.be their friends, it is the coloured populatieu of our Sou them Srates. The Washington Globe of the 2fith ult savs: Wc understand that Mr. Livingston’s latestcnm-j 'inunications have been receive<1 at the State De partmeut. \\ 7 e have reason to believe they havel giveu entire satisfaction to the executive, as llteyl will doubtless to the American people when! made public.” The same paper says.— U e| have a letter from Alnrsedles dared May 2d. which says;—There are a number of French| men of war fitting out at Toulon. AYe are ig norant of their destination—though some sup poso it may he the United States, in case excuse is made for General Jackson’s Message.”1 We learn from the Lonisvlle Journal that the! citizens of that place witnessed the curioitX [ilienoinenou of the formation and operation nfj i water spout on the eveuing of iheJ4lli ult.- Ittvas formeil near the lower extremity of thel OhioFalls. According to those who witnessed! the spectacle, a cone, in the shape of a trumpet, descended towards the river from a thick dark! ihuiider cloud, and at the same time the agitated! waters hcueatii whirled round and ascended witlif spiral motion in the form of vapor, till 1 lieyI united with the cone ofthe cloud when the tv hole! [column moved rapidly aud majestically abotttl a mile and a half up the river where it struck iht-f woods in Indiana nearly opposite to Louisville! and i!isappenreil' The whirlwind then passed! over a part of Jeffersonville unroofing houses andl loingother damage, hut soon struck the river lecoittltime forming another water spout which! crossed the river to the Kentucky side aud dis-l FOR PRESIDENT OF THE 1J. S. Martin Van Buren. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Ricliard M. Johnson. FOB GOVERNOR, William Schley. FOB CONGRESS, Jabez Jackson. Jesse F. Cleveland. Bibb County. |For the Senate—AMBROSE BABER. For Representatives—j-EAVES L A A\ S H l*i. SAMUELB HUNTER. Crawford County \Forthe Senate— HENRY CROWELL For Representatives, J. M. D. KING. WILLIAM COLBERT. good tea., their changes ? They once supp orte(1 * Buren—they called him every thin-„ miable, and patriotic! iu what hush C °'' ' ''hai jr die n Is it any more unreasonable f; to support Mr. Van Buren, than f„ r l}j to follow and defend Calhoun ? I| 0ff * ter tilings have they said against Callio ' past, all which they now admit to he",'-- 1 : malicious. The relentless persecution with which J| - Buren is followed by the nullifiers aoj , enough of itself to excite the sympathy iouists in his flavor. Abuse from themL and it may be taken as a general ru' more a man isvillifieu by them, themore jji * serving of his country, \Sominations ofthe Stale Rights Party of Georgia^ FOR PRESIDENT, HUGH LAIUSOS WHITE. FOR GOVERNOR. CHARLES DOUGHERTY DEATH OF .MARSHALL! VVe clothe our paper in the habiliments of mour Ining this week, iu token of the nation's sorrow [tlie decease of that great aud good man, JOHN! Cherokee Affairs.—The organization of a .uard, for the purpose of aiding the civil author ities of the country in the protection of the per 'iius and property of our citizens- nml that por- i<m of the Cherokee Indians friendly to the adop tion of the proposed treaty, has been rnnile the theme of the bitterest animadversions upon titej [conduct aud motives of Governor l.umpkin, by: portion of the Nullification Presses iu the State These Prerses, guided by an unholy ambition and a misapplied zeal iu the maiiitaiuatiec of a sinking cause, have assumed a position upon the Cherokee question, which, if continued, must rc- MARSHALL, Chief Justice of the Supreme! appeared a short distance above Geiger's Mills.l(j 0 iii-t of the United States! This eminent andj U " l,0,h . ii ! les .° 1 , ' ,, ! e ''V'T ibv tvhirlu iuil's |>atbl H .|„ ve(| M u, r - lte i,i, Iasi in the <nv «d| was marked with- desolation.”—Balt. nm. ■ ,,, , „ . . 1 Philadelphia, on .Monday evening the Olh instani iu the 80th year of his age. The deaih of this il lustrinus iuuividual will excite the profoundesi re gret throiigliout the whole country. No man in it, we venture to say, possessed so universally the love, the veneration of his fellow citizens, a* [did Chief Justice Marshall, We extract the following hasty sketch from tilt Philadelphia Inquirer : It is with emotions of the deepest regret tba'i tve announce to our readers that JOHN MAR SHALL, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, departed this life at half past six o’clock yesterday afternoon, at ihe hoarding house of Mrs. Crim, AValuut street below Fourth Philadelphia. This painful intelligence cannot but produce a strong sensation throughout till whole country. Mr. Marshall was born iu Virginia, on the 241h of September, 1755 ; nml. as early as the sum- The Messenger is witty nc our exp f ... type setter made a flagrant error, lestjf i i lie fragrance of the emblem selected poueqts for the escutcheon of Col. J 0 | h " the Messenger kindly brings it io our aotic it is too iatenow, to correct the error of, poritor ; and besides, we don’t know buitb is.improved by the new reading, as „ lame of Col. Johnson, which is tioton'v ■ h\n flagrant, as will appear by the (t'.g . i he word iu Walker’s Dictionary, viz. j rant, anient, burning, eager; "-low; -.., notorious: flaming.” All this is trit-,-. the virtues of Col. Johnson, which are aii cfj active order. He has been “ardent, In,- [eager,” in the service of Iris countiy-; I bravery and patriotism are “glowiug.red.or,- I ous. and flaming.” And our oppioetum with more justice have given him tbe red.-t He has no while in his liver—no i/aci-r--j a heart. Fatau Duel.*—We have learned, from a pfi-l yati’i hut undoubtedi source, that a duel tvhieh| terminated fatally, took jilacein SouthCarolim on the morning of the 7th inst. The parties be longed to Savannah, ttud were Samuel Stile*-,! Esq. a law-student, and ——- Morrison, a clerkl in an Auction store : both very young men. Tbe| former fell at the first shot. It was said, that tin 'Urvivot coolly returned to hi* business, after the! tragedy was concluded. We hope for the sukel of ini man unUtre, that this is not true. The causel of quarrel is reported to have been slight*, Diiril they were botli hound to observe the peace ini this State. Mr. Stiles was much liked amrug] his friends, ami had the most respectable connex ions. AA r e have also heard that Morrison has since left Savannah.—Darien Tel. July 14. N. C. State Convention.—After a session iflittlc more than five weeks, this body termitiH ted its labors on Saturday morning last in the ul-_ . . .. most harmony, and with toe most perfect god.lfner of1775, received a commission as L.etiteu- feeli.tg existing towards each other, on the parti""* f acompany of Minute men and was short. n r,h.,„ tm l2 •■ he. cinch,nr crc.e wa, ,mt after engagedtu the battle of the Great Bridge. where the British troops, under Lord Dun mo re In the new era of cabinet officers.itbaib« ni all-important matter *o the barmooti ountry that the w ives be held in due ren ml consideration. AAV wonder if it is it- lion of President A r mi Buren to dtsmt.-,: ealiinot, if the wives of the oilierolfirers re! associate with Mrs. Johnson. It would hr - preserve harmony, to have that point tn.ul- before a cabinet .s made, or another nit m broken up, to the great scandal of the na; Ga. Messenger. AA ill the Messenger he good enough to; us wiio is Mrs. Johnson 1 or of what Mrs. Jdl son bespeaks ! AA’e believe Col. JJ. .M. J-| son, the union candidate for A'ice lVer never married ! that lie is to tiiis day an . lor! If he has a wife, or ever indc more thau we know of. Ext racl of a letter from Col. Stephen F. Ai/sft/t.l to hii friend in Texas. MEXICO, MAA’ ,18.—The amuestv law was suit in consequences «f the most serious nature In - vueug.us u.e the citizens of the Cherokee country* I* has 3 '/ the e . lec .'« Wen asserted, do uh dess for the purpose of creat* the Governor from the Legislature, mid g v .... *. . * . ... a in ihn Ponnlo mwl mi tiL'litre* it mfilin Hi l!lKll*D ling a pulitical excitement, that this guard will lie published on the 3d inst. aud as it embraces "DSihc means of prostrating the judiciary oi tlieChet- case fully, I have been trying ever since to geiOokee Circuit at the foot stool of my bail bouds cancelled, which I am told will In- lone in a few days, so that I have fixed the 25th] if this month to start ho»'c, in company with] D. Victor Blanco, who goes ns fur as Moudova.! Every thing is tranquil in this part of the roun-hj try. and likely so to remain. It is said lo-day.f hat Gen. Santa Ai.ua lias roiirliideil the dilficul-i military |(’omniniid. AA’e must however iu efianty, believe that this opposition has been gotten up without that reflection, ond knowledge of ibe true coudi tioti of affairs in the Cherokee country. the^uV! jeet demands. For we are uot yet willing to be lieve, desperate as is the dying struggle of thel Nullification party of Georgia, that there is any of the members, ’ihe closing scene was not on ly interesting, hut deeply impressive. On hi*, tie-! scending from the Chair, every m.-mher took affectionate leave of the venerable President, tut der a firm persuasion that most of them would lever see him again. As we cannot this week publish the amended Constitution, we subjoin a synopsis of (lie doings: of the Convention :— I. Equalizing Representation in both Houses. Changing the Sessions of the Legislature from election o> iviug it io the People, and making it biennial instead ol annual. 4. Altering the term of office of the At were repulsed with great gallantry. He w; subsequently engaged in the memorable battle of Brandywine. Germantown, and Monmouth and in 1780. obtained a licence to practice law.— He returned to the army shortly after, and conti nued id ibo service until the termination of A'- Hold's invasion. hi the spring of 1782,-he w as elected a mem ber of the State Legislature.,aud in the antumn of the saute year, n member,of the Executive Council, and married in 1733. In 1783 he tv a - elected a Representative of 1 he city of RirhmOn'd the Legislature of Virginia, and continued to toruev-General from continuance during R«odl?"“P- v l . h8t 6t8 ! io °’ f "!' • b ? 1 ) e " t r « I7S9 ' | - 5. Kxehiui/ig Borough! 1 ' 91 ’ ; "" 1 ltle recall of AL Monroe, ns Mi The- Cassville (Ga-J Gazette, n White has ceased to exist. ;o.v of Napoleon.—A stranger trhoh ? ly arrived at Reunea, and has takenuphi- atone of the prinrip-1 hotels, lias made': the object of general observation Iiy smr himself.as a natural son of Napoleonijnj lira ted actress. He makes a lavish f xr* j nd declares that he has an income of : ] He is particularly kind to all the old a! mecis, and the very sight of a military n-4 'eems to make his heart thrill with deli.:' I F rend | n (y «t Zetatecns; he informed me just before bisB oae 0 f t | Jn , p ; , r( y so or *o wicked, who leparture on that expedition, that lie intended tugiv OU ld knowingly aud wilfully put in jeopardy behavior, ta four years. Members in future. (5. Abolishing ihe right of free persons of color to vole. 7. Requiring /tile General Assembly, in the election of all Oflieeis, to vole viva voce, 8. Amending the 32d Article [of the old Constitution so as admit, Roman Cath olics to n participation to the Ofiiee* oT the State Government. 9. Providing the future Amend ments of the Constitution. 10. Providing a mode nistet*. from France, President Washington solici ted Mr. Marshall to accept the appointment as his successor, hut lie respectfully declined. Ini 1799, he was elected and took his seat in con-1 grc.*s, and in 1800 he was apt oi tiled Secretary] of AVnr. On ibe 31st day of January, 1801, he became! Chief Justice of theSopreme Court ofthe Uiiitedj A AA’oro to Apprentices.—AAhec -1 your apprenticeship, you will have rime s: j poriunity to stock your miiidswithoseH®1 itioti. Tlie only way for a youn; mas I tare himself for usefulness, is to devett :■| to study during Ids leisure hours. First- 1 dtistrious- in rour business; never cor; - you are obliged to work, go to ii vd'! 1; nid cheerfulness; and it will becotnt* 1 which will liiakn you he respected std" iv your master or employer: makeHypj iuess to see to, and promote his io'ettst: ng care of his, von will learn to lube art Joint Redding. The Constitution ol the i:ni-wj ” t T. -kwouiu i-.imwmgiy aim w)iiuuy put 'u joupmujr^. r,„- lni.1 nr*States. «Mch distinguished station he fontinuedHowii. tel Slate,—thr mgli wis.lom i- a ii m-e i.t, ! L§|^ 1 " ' T , ' '""T.T . : "I ’> */»h.- lives and property of rilizei.s for the 1 '* 11 - : j P, iv’di m a» i,„t , . Ito Ii 1 ! w ith uiisnllied dignitv. and prermi by understanding it is established and by km.wl » s ««“ «'«• «P«* s f d ‘"HBpose of propping up a declining party. . .ISre^br£ Sislarion * S |ity, until the dose of Iris mortal career. Odgi >!. Ill tbe elm.nl. -r* be filled with all'pr,.rlous|« f t™*** tow » rrfs ^xns It ts the opinion oj These remarks have principaUy been ebc.ted subm ; ttetI t0 lh J ^He died calmly and tranquilly, 'turn eeminetit abil* devisoth to do evil shall he called a mischievous person .Miller AA r . M’Crnw. Tim ’administration of; General lackson, a glorious and practical iJIn tratimi of tlie principles of our happy republic: future generations will refer to it as their chart ami compass, by which safely to direct the ship ofj State, between the Scylla of consolidation, and the Charvhdis of nullification Cuihhert Collier. The Union of on.* country :§ may those who say they would offvi up their live to preserve it for a single day, prove Iiy tlieii ac-[ lions, that they are ready to practice what they preach. Je*s, Pope. The union ol all tbe -States for the preservation of the sovereignty and indepen dence of each. AA’ylic Barnm. The Uuiou, the bulwark o liberty, the sheet anchor of onr hopes and ill hopes of freedom throughout tho world. Anderson Baldwin The citizen foldicr: mat the spirit of’76 which hurst the chains of llritis despotism on tiic plains of Lexiugloii animate thr breast ofoverv genuine son of Georgia (not lie change,I, hut th*H some refoim- will hefijgnm-jnK Indians, over whom Ross exercises (made, aud that one of them, perhaps, will he. toS ulI |, 01I11 ,] e ,j influence, have been excited to an -nake a State of I exits. -'^nlartriiig degree. So milch so, that the Agents I hear with great pleasure, that you are all get-S„r i}, 0 Government find the utmost difficulty in [ting on in peace, and have money in I exns —?:5ihe piusccotiou of the duties of their respective 1 Any disturbance there, will be very uuforimiaiej| ( ,ni ce ^. We learn, from Col. Nelson, the agent jut this lime. A dead calm is the best, and Gnly^g ;l |,|)<,ii)te(( by the General Government to take [proper course for I exas. Ijjilie census of the Cherokee fndians, withiu the Blimits of Georgia, that a fotv days since while in Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. gjthe prossecution of his duty he was suddenly ar- Baltimork. July 10. 2 At AVa'liiugton, we saw the President, at af \>!tort distance, when he tvas about to leave for the! jUip Raps, lie ita-, in very cheerfid con versa-g Jiiott, and looked really well, and seemed to walks [with considerable strength aud steadiness. Air.* [rested by some five or six armed Indians, under [great excilemeut, who. from some cause or otltei ■hail been induce'/ to believe that the agent was [registering their names for the purpose of forcing [them to remove west of the Mississippi. Blit was, iqioii promise of making a satisfactory ex [Van Buren nod Air. For>yih were with him, bmS‘P , * u " ,ion ofI,is n >j S!ii °u among them, released, lid not accompany him to the Rip Rap*. ' $ ''e also learn from au authentic source, that 1 have .mt heard many opinions ,-M,r. -cl n-M 1 . 1 IV ,hat ? arl , of ll, e nation attached to [to the successor of the late venerable Gbief Jus People for their ratification or rejection, on the •2d Monday iu November Next—Raleigh Regis. Escape from Jail, and Apprehension.—On Tuesday night last, four prisoners, confined the middle room on the second stoiy of the jail ofj Chatham county, south side, made their escape by cutting through two ttvo inch planks, wilh| which the room was lined, and then pricking their way through a brick wall tour fed thick, mid let- tice ; but a good many of the opposition seem to! expect the appointment of Mr. Taney. Some oh them say Mr. Livingston ought to In* nominated.] but it appears to me his great age would put hi* Alexander Dunn, (a revolutionary soldier.)—S, ;u; (( f question. itr long hard siruggTc <»T<ev®n years to gain J Even opposition men here nppreheud the rc-j 1 Our liberty, and a republican government: may tli government so obtained never lie destroyed or defaced by ttie abominable heroes of nullifica tion. Mr. Brcnau, (an invited guest.) Political pa: ties : a speedy and harmonious junction of all throughout the United States. Singleton Durham. Oftice hunters who bav not thrgoodjof their country: may they alway be defeated. Sterling Andrews. Our Chief Magistrate, tin hero of Orleans, as firm a patriot aud statesman ns ever breathed the vital air, a AV’asbington not excepted. Samuel B. Baldwin. The people of Geor may they continue to adhere to the administration of Jackson, ami Iiy so doing maintain its princi ples and put down the deceptive system. \A iley Pope. The Union party of Monro, county. They will continue to stick together, work together, and vote together, and the first Monday in October will alnnv to their enemies th.it nullification has again received a death blow <-hrisinpher Parker. The Iioiio. aide William Schley, the diplomatist, the distinguished states man and profound jurist: the union party have rounded lit] ible friends.] |The blow was not unexpected; and he was fully] iprepared. But a few days since, he penned : inscription for his tombstone.' fudge Marshall tvas one of the most distitigul'licd] members of the A’irginla Convention whii- 1, ndop-l ted tlie Federal Constitution. IJc was one of the! Commissioners to France, in the year’98. and i*| said to have been the prnsinnii of their celebrated! ~tate,| was State] tationl "lection of Air. AIcKiin to congiv-s, over au emi nent lawyer by tbe name of A\ r »lsh, whom they] mean t» nominate. I saw a Philadelphia la wye it the Fauquier Springs, (a Mnlilenhtirg man,)] who believed that Rimer would he elected, as; there was, in his opinion, no prospect of hcaliuj the division in the administration ranks. AA idle at A\ ashingtoH, I visited the stupeudon- work going on in the Potomac, at Georgetown, under the direction of (.’apt. Turnbull, of the En gineer Department. It i* a work projected by] the Alexandrians, for tlie purposo of uniting their] inni with the Chesapeake and Ohii canal at] Georgetown, with a view of raising thedecliniii; trade of their city, by diverting to it at least a| portion of of the trade of the great canal, msteaii] if sobering it all to be carried to Bal inioi-c. by] ihe rail road between AA’ashington aud that city. I'hoy suppose, with some reason, that boats ar-| riving at Georgetown iiy the canal, would prefeif proceeding on to Alexandria, to uuloaiiing ami) forwarding their cargoes (iv tlie rail road to Bat timore. Hence the enterprise w hich has project ed this Herculean scheme, by which ihe canal i- lo cross the Potomac atGeorgctou n upon piers at| an elevation of £7 feet above the surface of tl (North Carolina, refused to admit the agents of tHr Government to take the census of their peo ple. until they had received tho Juit of John Ross aud that he, having instructed them not to per mit the census to he taken, many of tltc Indians fled to the mountains for the purpose of eluiliu iho Government agent. Can any party reasonably hope, under thcscB^vening lodged them safely iu Chatham jail, trcuoistauees, to excite the sympathies of theB'A baiever may he said of Mr. Pickard’s.trusting people pf Georgia in favor of Ro*.* and his parti-»too much to those of them oujy awaiting trial for an-, for mere party purposes. Such termerityjjPenitentiary offences, will be entirely obviated betrays ;1 rashness heretofore unprecedented tuluy tho vigor and decision with which h.-. followed the annals of any party in Georgia. And weBthem up. and finally succeeded iu bringing them w ;t'k of them to view, with an impartial eyeB' ,ac ^' Savannah Georgian il..- exposed situation of our country, and ask themselves from whepce, and by what party tvas0 Drowning.—A man named George AA'arreu, [•• the policy of thp 8taie,” in extending her |awsB‘>f Denmark, Maine, who had been working fm ling themselves tlcwnby a rope. J’hree of th«e!? es .l >a ‘£ e \ , He actc ‘! ^ Rotary of men were awaiting trial, am/ the fourth, who hadl dur,,, 5 Mr-John Adatn s nilmimMcutmu. I I been condemned to the Penitentiary, hfld been-,„ . . stronglvTecommended to Executive clemency.? * oineuttou a *— - 11 t'C' v (in i » suspicion was then entertained of their ntrdi-K " he graced, his talents, winch were as vanH taiing escape. A.* soon as their escape becamcf on ? , as we ” splembd, pt'e-enniteutly distin known, Mr. Pickard, the jailer, took means loE«" , * he, 1 ' h,m ' 11,6 ^ rc . e . ofh,s Pf; was exh.htt lead to their apprehension, and with promptitude! e(l '!' nnmeroiH Opinions which he delivere,l|so that you may rcad.lv apply them , trsl iii Qj je tlie Chief Justice of the U. States, ns well asBarv purposes of life. Il you <<u u* itl tbe life of Washington,' which Jt6 tva* selectedHand comprehend wbat you read, y« u 11 to compose from the original A18S. of that g*rentBk;t reading alone, you have to o fl, . v r Young tncii at tbe present day .res etting rid nf work ; they seek foressj* 1 employment, a ml frequently turnout 1 miserable vagabonds. You must avoid to live without labor, labor is a blessfe 1 bf a cfi!-*e; it makes men healthy,®I* them food, cliithiiig and every other ami frees from temptation tohedisbose Next to vour hand labor you should' 1 ' iu labor ol your mind. A hu car ne' ( rise to respectable standing in theivorw long, persevering and constant n| Uxily, AV'hen you read Von must not fc' your time hv leading novels aim r.>n:*•"' must stndy-natural aud tnoial phtlo-" raphy, aud the arts. Let not a Inr; ourage you. or a long history or otlic vent your rending it through.—AAhfi . ad, reflect upon llietn iu your n" 11 ' [deavor to understand their tneauinr 1 Hid eneigy set oil'himself in pm tpprehended by Mr. Zipperer, at the 7 mile house on the Augusta road, and brought hack to jail the next morniug. Mr. Pickard then took the track of the other three ami followed them over into South Carolina, where, the country liaviug been alarmed, be found them secured, at or near Grahamville, by Mr. AVard. lie last [mail.—Rich. Enq. jm it the L’liorokees, originated, and the conse- [quenees of “ giving aid ami comfort to the ene-| inies nf the State.”—Recorder and Spy. St Augustine, July 1. 1835. The Indians.—AA'e understand a rencontre took] Iplaec between a party of Indians of the Micasuky' [tribe, and a party ofwhilcs, iu the neighborhood] [ofthe Hogtown settlement on the I9ih ult. (some time at Flournoy's Mills, was ilrowueu (while in the act of going on board the Schr. Del (aware, in our river, the week before last. An [Inquest was held on the body, and a verdict re gtarued of “ Accidental Drowning.” Darien Telegraph, July 14. Another case of drowning occurieil the same it,Rweek, in the person of a sailor belonging to the which OUC of the Indians was killed and niij*ri*ine hrig Premium. Name unknown. Tliesaun other so severely wounded ilia' he was noi* ver<1 * , 't was returned.—lb. expected to live. Three of the white men were* [badly wounded. The circumstances so far as wrgl Thirteen h ad of cattle belonging to Francis have ascertained are as follows:— ^'Sanchez F.sq of Alachua comity, died last week It appears that a party of seven Indians u entSl'rom eating tlie Rhus To.'ittodeudrou, familiarly ut of their bounds clandestinely, for tbe purposu^tuowu iiv the names, poison vine, poison oak—lb. “POLITIC AL CONSISTENCY,’' The above caption has become tvonderfully popular ofhto. It is harped upon in bar rooms and at muster grounds; every apo*tle of nullifi cation makes it his text; every pug uullificr wield, itiu hi* argument like tho charmed Idadeof Sala tlin ; and every State Bights press blazons it ii arge capitals at the head of his editorial. But while the uu'lifiers are thus preaching “po litieal consistency” to their opponents, how si an,Is the case with themselves ? Have they cleansed their own gat merits from all stnell of the disc they so solemnly objurgate ? Have they cast the beam out of their own eye ? It is true that many of the union party w ho now support Alartiti Van Buren were at one time opposed to his election. AA lieu Air. Van Bn w as first brought before the people of (In rgia it] * as an opponent to Gen Jackson. It is not at (tiic pleasure enjoyed by mostyouns Jivonld prepare yourself for being : lold man.—Weekly Mirror. nice- - Question by a Sophist.- river is a bridge and at the one gallows and at tbe oilier a house -Over/ end o’ of jt ' w ith four judges who passed the -u 11 . whoever passes over the bridge n!u i , * , , • an 1 - oath and swear wtiere lie is g 1 -'"'- . his business. If he swear the trid .J free; hut if he swear falsely, he - on the gallows. Now a certain »«» oath swore he was going gallows and that was his husiDe» Now said the judges if we let 1 ,l * f l. he swears to a lie and by the ^ lie hanged : while if we ban the truth, and by tlio-sauie ia° free. How shall they p roc( ' (l according to the* law, or w hat " diet! Shocking Murder.—At e arc h>^ J coroner of the county, who ben n . ; q Mr. Sundforif, an old ami lugmu be kauri ss and '■ man •he* him h f 1 n- hr vim l all surprising then, that he should acquire the dis-Hcitixen, who livid ill the North like of J ekson’s friends. Ami, siott- from an op- ponent be has become a supporter of the admin a istratiou of Jacksuu—au able supporter—is ill ouderful that the old friends of Jackson sboafd] 'this county, not far from Sininio 11 ’ ijj found in his bed on Saturday m n led to death. The murder is ] Jjjjfi lieen committed by a negro oi ’ Huntsville Democrat. Mgp