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"t I! K S I" -v T 1 N H L. i'l .C • * r****— ICI 11", st-«**•*>■•. iy i»«per, i tv<- pi annim, f paid in ftilvuiiw or six Dollars, I paid •• »h<- of the your For we*ktv pnp-r, Th«*«> Dollars in mlvalue, ol Four Dollars a! the end ol the year Ko m' K4>rrr>trnn taler, for lons than a year,anil no | -tier discontinued lill all duo* are paid,except o' !!;«* option of the Eddor. AnvriiTisrMKVTs will he inserted tl’.e first time at t'eveuiy-Kive Cenla jier square, and 1 hirly- i even •rut n Half Cents for eae.h com iimmire : Monthly • ad other Advertisement*,not published nenii-werl , 1/ Hevenfy-f'ivc l cuts per square lor each insertion. Mr Letters on busines must he post pm 1. —■» m t\ n i ~i ~r • -ys. tfn r.vM^twwaiukuMM* (•rent Northern &* Southern DULY MAIL ROUTII. F|MIE I'elersburtr nail Rond Company inform lh.~ JL public that their lload extending from Peters burg Va., to Blakely, Ninth Carolina, a distance of 00 miles, and coiMtituling a part ol the Croat Daily Mail Route North anti South, is now amply provided w ith ■interior l.oeouiolives and Cars, to ae, oinmodate till the travel that may oiler. The car., leave each end of the lload daily on llionrrivnl oft he respective Mails. Travellers with their own equipage*. can have their horses anil carriages transported on this lload with j rirfect saletjt anil eonvenionee : and thus perform in j or f> hours, w hile resting their horses, a journey ! which would otherwise require two days to accom plish. The Blakely Hotel at the Soul In m termination ol the llail ilomi has been re-built of hnek on an eular- : fed sealp,and no pains will be spared to render its | accommodation such as will give .satisfaction to pas sengers and travellers generally. Besides the daily line of Mail Coaches from Blakely for the Jtouih, via llaleigh, Fayettevilletfce there is a line Via Taiborough three times a week, nrteeted with the Mail Line a' Fayetteville and also a line from , the Hail lload at Bellield to Clarkesville, Milton and ; Another tri-weekly Line 'from Blakely, passes • hrough Warreaton, Oxford, &e. and connects with a line to Salisbury, N. C In the course of the season a branch w ill he opened from the Petersburg Kail lload at Bellield, to NS ilkiu's Ferry at liaison on the Ifoanoke, from whence a Bait " Road to cross the river by a budge, in now about to be • constructed to llaleigh. The Hail lload ro n Baltimore to Washington now in operation, thence to Potomac landing, the lino is continued by Steamboats, thence via Frede ricksburg to llichmoiid, a considerable portion ol the llail Hoad is finished—and the remainder is in a rapid course to conviction. The line continues from Ilicli mond to Petersburg, by a turnpike road—and thence i by the Petersburg Ilnil Hoad to Blakely, as before men- ; tinned, is the vujvi and ouli/ daily mail route between Boston and New Orleans. March 30 24 2twlm jwfim. The other city papers, and also, the Columbus En quirer, Milledgcville Journal, Columbia Telescope, Camden Journal, and Cheraw Gazette, will insert the above twice a week forone month,mid once a week for the following six moots, and f. rvvard their accounts to this office lbrsettlemout. They are reipiesled, also, as a favor, to send ea h, one or two Nos. of their paper directed to‘‘The ofiiee of the llail Hoad Company Petersburg, Va. NEW LIVERY STABLE, ASB CARRIAGE REPOSITOR V, ,1 VU('STA. fifeSt Slfa. C1 MINER, respectfully lnfo'ms his friends, ili.it >* ho lias J,eased the Ware-house and lot known as Burton’s, l ife Air. John lleos, near tho * Planter’s Hotel —and hu< all those superior building* constructed into ■‘• tables and Carriage House*. Has on hand, and will keep, u general assortment of CAR* RICiES for sale, of the latest fashions and best fin ish. Ilia connection in this branch of Ida business, is such, as to iud ce him to believe, h > can offer ' ■ greater inducements to tho purchaser, than any like Establishment at the South, liis Stables are all Dirt Stalls— wiilc, high and airy; can accommodate nny number of Horses on Hi very from 1 to 200—price per day,each Horse, longer or shorter time, 50 cents. Horses and carriages ol every kind usually hired, can be had on tiik most reasonabi f. terms. The proprietor pledges himself to do every justice to his friends— who may patronise him. July 19 sf> ts A«l mi ii i*l rut or’* »a Ic. WILL be sold at T.ouisville, Jeffoivon county, on the first Tuesday in January next, a tract of Land containing 997 acres of pine land, lying on Brier Creek, adjoining lands of Robert I’att tmon and others, belonging to the estate of Cheatham & Matthews, both deceased. MARY W. CHEATHAM, Adm’x of Anthony R. Cheatham, dec'll. H. C. M ViTUEWS, Adm’rof Win. Matthews, dec’d. Oct 14 8-4 tds Admiiiislraf B a i\’s Salt*. be sold on tho first Tuesday in Janun v < * v next, at Louisville, Jefferson county, a tract of Jsind contliningthiity-seven acres, adjoining find of 1). T. Smith, belonging to the estate of Anthony If. Cheatham, dec’d. MARY W. CIIKATIIAM, Adm’x. Oct 14 89 Ids NEW ttOOE»3. S N O WI) E N />• SIIE A R , H AVE received by late arrivals (fora New York and Philadelphia, a veiy largo supply ol FANCY A N IS S I'AIM.i; »I<V COUJDS, Suitnblo lor the Tail and Winter seasons—embracing n great variety of new and splendi I articles, which they have personally selected with great, care from the most recent importations, all of which will lie sail at tho lowest prices. I hoy respectfully invite their friends from the City and Country, to call and exam ine the assortment.. Country Merchants will find it to their interest to call. September 27 77—tt ftoSieo. Xj’K.H’R MONTHS afa r date apjilirntion will he made to the honorable the Interior Court ot Co lmnlmi County, while »-i;i inpf fiir ordinary purpose*, lor ieav# to sell the I,and and Negroes belonging to Isle MCHeof James Jlolliuim. deceased, late ol’ said eounty, fir iho purpos. r,C (listribiiuon among the distributees oi said ileceased. DAVID HOLLIMAN, Adin’r. August 5 mlm iVoiice. ■7OUR months ul'cr date application will be made A to the Court of Ordinary l<*r the County of Jef ferson, lor leave to soil the Lands and Negroes lie longing to the Estate of the kue Dr. Augustus O. Shclman, deeeosed, for ilm henslit of the iieirs and creditors of the said estate. 'I’IIOMAS STREET, ). , . Hit LOY Ji. JJOSTICIv, \ A,,mrs __ July 2‘i 37 4'm C'oißD’ißKTbhli). FJMIE undersigned have firmed a eonnexion for A iho transaetion ofa general Factorage and Com mission Business, it. this city, under the linn of Coombs A. Doughty. JOHN K. COOMBS. F. \V. DOUGHTY. Savannah, July 1, 1336 51 -Im thdap Irish Linesv. SXO\VDE\ 4- SHEAR nAVIi.j list received from New-York, a large sup ply <>i'superior 1-1 Irish Linens, warranted Ire. ol cotton, at very low pnee-. Also, a large supply o; Long Lawns, mid 3-1, 10—1, 12—1, and 11-1 jk h Da mask Table Cloths ofstipciior quality. April 2 t OO'fr'ire Proof Ware-Blouse CO.MMISS JON r.US INESS. CTUVALL, SIMMONS. «fc CO. tender their sin Cc ci re thanks to tlirir friends anti the public for lh< liberal patronage oonter.ed ott them, in their Ware House and Commission Business fir yean past, and rcspceilully rein tv the off-r ofiheirservie.es, promis fir eon.inned dibits, for the promotion ol' the iiUcretls of lie ~ patrons. ’I lew are prepared to afford the unial njvunees on cotton, An, consigned to their .curi as hbrtloioiv. \;ig.|st <1 fi-J if t\osa«*c. Ail persons indebted to .Mi l Winn, late of Lin . Cola eon I.y, (fcorgia, deceased, are inililietl to tjome lot ward mid make payment, and all persons ha- Vipgal.auaob., a-.uiul Ins estate are nolifi d to present them .Wiloiu Uie sime p:a ■ .* l l> *d hv lavs , duly authen ticated. JkiYibioOa WiNN, Ailm’r , Sept 2 72 MM a tL'om jklKhn. The folio \\\ iy, ILmlili Louintiiieeg were appointed for; the ensiling year : For V> aid .No. i. Mes-rs. Cary F. I’ari-h, Philip • _ v ■ Crump aa.l Edmund .Martin. ForWard No. 2. ( M »r. Henry Mealing, Herja ■ . . lain 11. Warren, and John 11. • Ma.lll ForW .i.i No, 11. ( i. rs. Vndrev .! An • , ■' l diet, i i iui id .to,o. lor YN.iio Ni«. i. ■ tl, • ' o- • •' i< B. F. ' tv 11. .11, a.. l oil. a- hullo, . Pub o iy priii- os . p.,..,: J ,1,. . 1 ,20 4 bj .O. . .»i .it i ut, Li, ik r LECTION RET I RNS FOR 1836. >-ccoa3:. , -'?'.2;00c s &'t"SC I *^ t- t- c t> > CJ te Si* •* "a o' S s> t> lgl2s. < i i li§*§ , §§'tlsi s W W Cl is 53 • s s* n, s <6 Cc 05 o counties. : : h t ? r : : • S : : 4- l : ■: : t w \ : -T : i - : : R> : • • ;• t o : . • • : iZ.T.4 5 4i4.t|433j432 423:437,133 372 304 377:375)368)369 379 372 001 U 4 412'410 410|412 1 414| 115*412 260 254 257*2581256 256 256257 460 423 422:424 433:420,424|422|426 283 281 291 ;303 290 292 292 295 676 SGI j 534 522j527j519!521 i1 8j520 126 108 1281132 124 125 130 126 653 274 j274)275,275!274;274j 275) 275 207 209 208:208 208 207,208 209 488 337;3G1 360:301)1355j358|350;363 467 460:4711471 468 468 469-469 691 211 : 241*2 4! |240!240 244|238 211 198 194 195)193 198)193 195 196 420 17(1 j 477 485;485|479|480 479|480 501|500 504.5011504|501 501 503 i 756 762j766 764 774,763 764 7651768 35) 36 36 37) 35 35 36; 35| 251 488 496 480 477|481|488 483)483 81) 75 79, 76! 78 77 87’ 77 505 305 300 302 315)395 303 322 300 308 277 317)306)310 309 313 314 560 197 494 493 496,493 492 4911493 484 479 488 488 487 486 486*487 929 395:303 304 307 309 313 307 305 472 468 473 473 470:470 468 472 486 28 251 23 24j 28 29 32 24 99 95 100)100 100*100 100 100 108 1631163 163 163:103 1641163 162 121 121 121i121 121 121 122 121 284 lill 10 10! 10 10 10 10 10 330 329 331*332 328 326 326 329 338 76 76 761 76! 70 70 76 76 61 61 61 61 01 62 62 61 138 2361246 270)274 268 273 204 264 704 702)699 715 701 702 701 702 934 408,403 403 '449)401 401 402 418 278 258 275 276 278 282 279 283 466 805(798 813|8021798 793 901 803 5221515 519:524 520 516)519 522 921 559 i 562j562 | 562|568j560 564 570 5681550 554 570|063 570*571 577 772 504 504!504 507|507!507j505 504 610 6081609 6111604 616 600 611 1033 802 801,806 807 801)800 801 807 760:752*751 758)756)752 760 760:1347 313 310)308 315 311)312 305,310 399)3981398 396 400 398 397 4001 590 1584 587)591)5981592 592 587 597 191 157 198 195 193j199|193 193 333 |327|327!327|327j327 327 327:327 499 499 497,499:499 499)498 499 812 700,692:710 6971698 693 690 704)8211822 824:3191821,824:820 837 1275 ) 120 j 128 128)423 427 422 410 426)464 453 464 464 466 465 465*474 657 ■687)681 683 701)680 650)671 684:331 629)644)629 624)606 6301629 1236 548 V18j552j535 554 557)552 561,355.339)357 355)357 359)358 358 868 j 451 420 135|461|421 423)427 428:691 '663 068)676)677 867 606 G 66 1025 ,259,258 258j263!261 254|254j260!456 455)461 457)452 455 -150 455 654 1301 464)506)493:478 472 484 480 792 747 748 753 744 742:752 754 1182 '578,563 559)581,581 557j553|557|427 408)428 427 421 427:428:421 876 ! 218!213i214 271)218 214:212 215 611 599 593 606 593 604 603 598 795 |317 308)289 330 403 306 310,310)680 669 698'676 668 660*6331874 920 534 477,031546,530 60(3 525,528) 96 70S Oo| 93 95 93, 92) 94 501 655 653 063 658)651 652 659)646 418)413 416)412 417 414 411 419 769 89 87) 87) 86 87 105 87j 86|136j129 136 136 118)1361135,135 158 215 214 213*223 216 210 214 214 379*376 364 370 373,372 375)372 573 140 141 j 138 j 141 141 122 130)136 154 155 155 155 154150 156.156 100 802 798 789 803 80t < 800 796,798 117 115 111 115 100)108) 114|117 584 72 04 71) 74 73, 71 88) 71 27 26 21 1 29 28! 29 : 30 30 70 409 407 405407408 405 407,404 l) 1 lj 2\ l| 1 305 573 524 544 538 522 522 534 520 653 591 653)651 649,654,650 656 1085 232 232 233 236 231 234 233 233 370 362 369)371 370 370)370 371 585 185 186 1861185 185 185 206 181 285 250 285 285)284 285 284 284 483 428 426 427 435 429 426 425 423 15 16 12 16l 15 12 15 13 298 165 165:167 163 105 174 166 160) 41 9 48 41 40 44] 47 45) 171 101 100 101 101 98 100'l07 98 154 88 154,153 154 15u:154j154 192 551 550 552*554 550 557 552 553 357 358 353 301 358 357 356.360 456 335 331 335*336 331 342 331 347 366 115 307 367 370 361 371]378 673 633 621)620 644 621 620:018 619 347)346 348 348 346 340 346 344 053 309 304 300 306 302 306 302 305 810 814 812 813 810 702 811 813 1055 150 148 149 152 150 140 146 149 3321331 )328 331 324 321 330 331 448 2351.2341232 239 214 224 223 224 339)3 T; 327 342 337 335 339 334 509 363 333)378)303 304 309 364*339 49u!498|500 503 500 499 191 504 743 860 876 8751880 875 805 871 871 241)2371234 233 231 236 236 239 520 402 398 407*401 396 396 392*393 522 521*524 523 518 521 525 523 814 123 1121123 119 111 109 l Id) 108 520*512 504)508 503 508 509)571 595 248 239*250 247 244 243 243 244*332 335 330;329!3281324 332)332 393 159 161 161 161 161 163)l60 151! 106 107 106 107 lOOji iSi 1041106 178 33 32 33 32 32 36 54j 33: 95| 90 97 95 95 90) iooj 96 134 148 141 165 154 142 142 14 1 i 42*477:454)455 458 452,459 444 555 259 245 255 258)254 242 238 240]410:41()j 403 412 403'404j403 407) 020 776 776 781 765 775)777 775 780,852*841 838 859 843,843 838 843)1477 103 107 IG7 167 168 169 181 108 7 ?! 8 8 77 77 110 10 11 10 23 17) 11 37 10 129 20) 130 137 133 131 135 134 133 263 264 263 271,269:263 264 263 278 278*275 272 269 273)275)277 507 170 175 179 178 176 174 173)175 393 371 365 370 366 369 367 375 508 256 251 253 253 253 253)238 249 334)335)336 332 330 337 333 333 538 56 53 54 52 51 48 45 55*241 239 2421242 235 239 239 242 274 205 194 201 201 193 194 190 190 371 362 3(77 370 371 355 355 366 535 408 406 109 407 403 406 383 384 302 304j3W304 269 302 302 304 438 36 28 29 17 17 17 17 17 173| 157|14«| 156 159 154 154157 181 100 102 101101103 98 100 98 306 307)305)307 302 302 302 306 393 314 325)326 324 322 314 318 321 202)202*200 200 192 200200 201 494 *337 337!337 335 331 335,335)334 274j277|279 269 259 269 269 267; 549 357 338 340 344 341 3441339)337 Goj 70 72 71 68 72 72.7714 1 391 146 146 121 142 141 141'140j137 llljllG 108]ll2 1 10; llo| 111 112 195 |3O 1 2 I 22! ill! 77 114,127 125)114*114)116) 135 j 70 73 70 70 70 70) 70j 70 183 188 181 182 176,1871182 182 224 100 97 101101 99 96 1011100 232 229 224 221 221 202 225 226 288 I 29 29 31 38 30 29 28) 30 124 120 122 122 119 118 120 123 151 230 21 D 213 214 208 210 206 202 164,16 3 167 164 163 172 163 162 275 14 111 11 11 11 121112 1 12 238 239 230 233 239 238 240 239 241 112 109 110 112 107 111 111,113 129118 127 129 132123 131 129' 195 <i| 6 6 6 7 6 6 6 287*283 281 284 284 283 284 283 287 77 77 77 77 264 264)264 264 264 264)264 264 264 139 138 138 137 j 137 138; 135 135 354)333 333 333 310 329 333 328 568 UlCillliutlU, Columbia, Hancock, Burke, Lincoln, Wilkes, Sc riven, Warren, G rocne, Jefferson, Baldwin, Washington, Chatham, M’littos!), Kfliingham, Bulloch, Brvnn, Hall, Morgan, M uscogee, Bibb, Houston, Monroe, Twiggs, Putnam, Crawford, j Talbot, Jones, Hoary, Clark, Walton, Jackson, Do Kalb, Jasper, Lumpkin, Habersham, | Oglethorpe, ! 11 arris, Appling, Butts, Camden, Elbert, Glynn, La wrens, Meriwether, Pike, Pulaski, Tnliafero Tntnnll, Telfair, Upson, Wilkinson, Newton, Franklin, Cherokee, Randolph, Stewart, Troup, Coweta, Carroll, Heard, Liberty, Wayne, Campbell, Fayette, Gwinctt, Montgomery, Ware, Madison, Cobb, Cass, Early, Forsyth, Marion, Bilker, Dooly, Decatur, Sumpter, Thomas, Lee, Irwin, Emanuel, I Floyd, Giltnee, Lowndes, Murray, Paulding, Rubuu, Union, Walker, From the Augusta Chronicle. —[By request. 1 iin.Mb't TO Til!-: HUBKI'I 111 SSAUf. (Concluded from our last.) By Seaborn 11. Jones. May botli of our Anti-Van Huron tickets be elected Should they succeed, with such men at their posts, we have nothing to fear from Van Huron and the abolitionists. Hy S. H. Clarke. Those who shed their blood in defence of the suffering frontier of the Creek Nation: May the blood tints shed water the tree of liberty, and perpet uate its growth to time’s latest hour. Hy M. Levorett. Resolved that Martin Van Huron is t';e greatest abolitionist that ever lived in the Union: May all true citi zens of Georgia maintain their rights and irecrlom, and never vote for a Van Huron candidate. Hy Willis S. Brazeal. The doctrines and deeds of the abolitionists : Northern legislation will never consist of Southern protection. The time has arrived when our petitions and remonstrances will avail us nothing. The constitution is no longer a guaranty against the wild elements of po litical and religious fanaticism. Our only safe reliance, in the language of the im mortal Troup, will he “to stand by our Arms.” Hy Col. T. M. Berrien. Capt. E. Dyne of the Burke Volunteer Hussars —familiar- ly styled “ Old Fulcrum” : llis gallantry and tactical skill entitle him to the confi eence, and Ins urbanity and gentlemanly deporment to the approbation and esteem of his fellow-countrymen. Hy Elbert I). Taylor. Edmund H. Pryor, who fought, hied and died on the 24th of July : May his name remain fresh with the Burke Hussars. Hy A. G. Fryer. Col. John 11. How ard : 'J'ho patriot., the statesman and the honest man ; lor his self-sacrificing, devo tion to principle, may he reap a full reward. l»y It. W. Gdstrap. Maj. J. C. A1 ford : May the conduct of that brave and during the late Creek campaign, never he forgotten hy liis co tirades and fellow citizens: may he, like a true patriot, lie always ready to obey his country’s call, and may we, like true republicans, compensate him by promoting him to a seat in Congress in the ensuing s 'ssions. Hy Augustus Blount. The memory of the orphan hoy, G. B. Tillman, who gal lantly stepped forward at his country’s call, and received his death wound in the battle of the i it! i July. By Michael Wiggins. Marti i Van Hu ivij : Every act oi Ids h.„. fi„»u his opp<>. shiou t i t.a- w.,r. aod l t..a of V-s -iii'ii.. V .a, , I j „.o Inis* d C i..1 v .. a., -i. i power to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia, proves his unfitness to he the ruler ofa free people. By M. Carswell. The old Bachelors, the commanders of the Burke Hussars : For their patriotism and bravery in the la’e Creek campaign, we recommend to them young wives. By Edward Wimberly. Gov. Schley : In liis correspondence with Gen. Bailey lie lias shewn himself to be destitute of all those high qualities which should be found m a Commander-in-chief. By James 11. Royal. John 11. Howard : May lie he our next Governor. By E. A. Allen. The Volunteers:— .Tiicy have shewn in the late campaign against the Creeks, that hut the occasion was wanting to develope the full character of the brave Tin y have reaped the sol dier’s reward, the soldier’s honor. By Elam B. Lewis. The land of Lib erty : Let us not trample under our feet the sweets and privileges which a land of Liberty bestows, and for which our forefa thers fought, bled and died. By Drury Corker. Richard M. and Martin Van : They would for n a pretty span of rulers fertile nation, ’Twould be b tter to send them off to Africa to carry out amalgamation. By N. S. St urges. The State Rights Congressional l icket: A striking combi nation ol talents, eloquence and patriotism. In honoring them, the State would do honor to herself. By B. E. Gilstrap. Hugh L. White: His birth, education, and interest, bind him to the South : \\ hat other candidate for the Presidency has such claims to our votes. By Edward 11. Blount. Edmund Pry or : He drew his first breath in the county of Burke, his last on the field of battle.— May liis mother find a son in every mem ber of the Burke Hussars. By James Ward. Capt. E. Byne : Ne ver lias lie been found deficient in patriot ism, generosity to ins soldiers, or courage to meet the enemy on tiie field of battle. By J. M. W. ilill. The young Ladies of Burke : The Volunteers went off with tiieir good wishes, and returned with their heart}- welcome. They have the sincere thanks of tiie Volunteers, and may rest as sured they will always have tiieir protec tion. By Rim-on Bell. Hugh L. White: May his talents, his worth, and his wisdom, exalt him to the Presidential chair. By Solomon B. Smith. Capt. E- Byne and his Company, who proudly and cheer fully encountered all the dangers and d-iffi cullies i.f a sivag=i warfare: They merit 1- v I ‘ ■■»'» • - lu co ;fi 'ei-.ce of all their fl l low e.lr/.ou.s. 1)y J .Im !, .mbert. 'i i<• m mor\ Edmund Pryor arid G. B. Til man, of Burke 1 county, who bravely fell victims to their country’s call. By Needham Bryan. Richard M. Johnson : For killing an Indian many years ago, lie modestly asks the Vice Presidency us a reward. If this should be established as the price o{ such a sea;, Burke county has many sons entitled to that high office. B) r James Nelson. The Burke Hussars: May they always retain the reputation which they gained on the frontier of Geor gia. as soldiers and gentlemen. By J. W. Jones. " The 24th July, 183 G : The dav on which the chivalry of Burke county shone conspicuously amid a host of savage foes. May honor, peace and pros perity, be the lot of each individual of that gallant band, who so eminently distinguish ed themselves on the occasion. By Eli McCroan. Maj. J. C. Alford : The highmimled and honorable statesman, and brave and patriotic soldier: Nature formed.him for command, may he prove as successful in his ceming election, as in dri ving the red men from the swamps of the Chickasatchie. By A. Bell. The brave and patriotic Volunteers of Georgia : Long may they be remembered by tl e citizens of the coun ty. By Dr. I. P. Garvin. Martin Van Bu ren : The enemy of Southern interest; the enemy of Southern Rights. It is an insult to the South, to ask her support for such a man. By Peter Hendrick. The Volunteers from Burke county : They are determined that the Eagle of America shall never want after them. By James S. Jones. Geo. M. Troup: Truly patriotic in principle, and of great practical political wisdom ; he suffers no ambition to disturb nis tranquillity, but pre fers the silent pleasure of retirement, to public life. lie predicted that the State Rights party must eventually triumph, and that the enlightened young men of the coun try, whatever may become of the old and imbecile, will live to achieve and enjoy it. A few more political changes will witness for him and them its glorious and happy fulfilment. By Col. S. W. Blount, Sr. Capt. Bync : A friend at home, a soldier in the field ; he has never deceived us, citizens of Burke, lets try him in the Legislature. By John Saxon. Capt. Byne : We ho nor him for his patriotism, we admire him for his bravery, and we owe him a debt of gratitude for his services. By Edmund Palmer. The fair Women : God’s greatest and best gift to man, while on eartli ; without them life is intolerable. By Maj. William B. Douglass. The State Rights Party of Georgia : Their love of country manifested, not by clamorous and empty professions, but by freely peril ing life, when her safety or honor is in jeop ardy. By J. H. C. May the Burke Volunteers long be remembered and honored, for much they deserve, inasmuch as they had hearts good enough and big enough, to go forward and hazard them in avenging the innocent bJc*od that had been shed by the savage band, pn the frontier of the mother State. Some of them have torn from the green tree large limbs P i laurels. By John Reddick. Gupt. L. Bync : The skillful officer and br£VC man ; he deserves the confidence of his coUi*tr^ 7 men. By a Lad-;. While the officers toasted to the~apgk>ns of fancy, let us re member the private soldier, who is most worthy, and who has all the toils and all the dangers to undergo : peace and tran quillity attend his humble lot. FOR THE SENTINEL. THE SUPREME COURT. NO. 5. Having pointed out some general advan tages which would result from the plan of a Supreme Court which has been submitted, I proceed to notice those which stand in im mediate connexion with the details of the system. And first, of THE CHIEF JUSTICE. lie is to be appointed by the Governor. Because he is the most important officer of the Court; and it is more probable that lie will be well chosen by one, than by many. The Governor, in electing the Chief Justice, would surely remember, that he was choos ing an officer, who was to preside long after his own term pf office would expire—an officer under whom he himself might have to practice, and for whose faults he alone would be responsible. Under all these in fluences, it would be wonderful if he did not make a good choice, if not the very best. But at fifty-eight, the Chief Justice’s term of office expires ; and then, the Governor may lose his power of appointment upon the petition of two-thirds of both branches of the General Assembly : why not permit him to appoint at the expiration of the term, as at the beginning ? I ansvfer :*“Y!iat if will rarely happen that the Chief Justice will become incompe tent to the duties of his office at that age : and if he be an able officer, he should not be removed at that period. But whatever might be his abilities, the Governor would be almost certain to remove him. The choice would be before him of reappointing the incumbent for three years, or of appoint ing some favorite, for fifteen, twenty or thir ty years perhaps. In such a posture, it is easy to foresee how he would act. Re membering, that before the three years ex pired, himself might be removed from office, he would seize the opportunity of promoting his favorite, before it should be ever lost to him. On the last night of President Adams’ term of office, he labored until twelve o’- clock at night, filling up commissions for officers whom he wished to get in before he went out. On the other hand, if the Governor should be moved by sympathy or friendship to reappoint the Chief Justice, he would do so, however incompetent that officer may have become. But two t!i rds of both branches of the General Assembly, would readily concur in a petition to re-appoint a Chief Justice of distinguished talents and worth ; and it iould be next to impossible to draw such a ctitlon from tiie favor or sympathy of so • rge a body, in behalf of a Judge who was a.fit f u bin | luce. But if the Governor is >••11110 f 1 re-;'ipj-ou.t upon the application of two-thirds of the Legislature, why not give the re-election to them directly ? I answer, because this would make it the duty of them to act in the matter; and then they might be put to the disagreeable necessity of voting out the Chief Justice. Il the Assembly were obliged to pass upon the merits of the Chief Justice ; great exertions and strong appeals might be made to them, which bv possibility might move them to re-appoint an unfit officer, whereas, il they were not constrained to act. in one way or the other, it is not likely that they would be induced, first to move, and then to move wrongly. It is almost as true in morals as in physics, that it is much easier to change the course of an active body, than it is to overcome its vis inertia , and give it an oblique direction too. No gentler way ol getting rid of a respected but worn out of ficer, than that of letting him drop silently down the declivity which was marked out to him in the beginning as the end of his ca reer. The Governor is inhibited from choosing the Chief Justice from among his relatives and immediate connexions. This, it may be said, will, at all times exclude the first men in the country from the highest seat on the Bench. Hardly ever. But let it be admitted : they would not be excluded from the bench, if foreclosed from its high est place. The Senate might place them on a lofty seat, and the House of Represen tatives might place them in the Court; and in either event, the country would have the full benefit of their talents. But it would be far better to forego the advantages which might occur, once in a century, from allow ing the Governor unrestrained power in choosing the Chief Justice, than to expose him to the strong temptation of making a lofty post a money-making or living-making business, to his kin. The Chief Justice’s term of office ex pires at fifty-eight; the shortest period ever fixed upon, where the term has been mea sured by the years of the incumbent. True, because it sometimes happens that from other causes than age, a judge be comes unfit for the bench. But let it be re membered, that under our system, the Chief Justice docs not necessarily go out of office at that age. He may be, and doubtless will be, if he remain worthy, continued twenty or thirty years longer in office. But after that age, his elections coinc round so rapidly, that he may he removed almost as soon as the first symptoms of decay in his intellect are discoverable. A. B LONGSTREET. 3«. Carrel, Editor oi' tUe National. The lecent letter ofO. P. Q. which con tained a fine delineation of the character of Carrel, the distinguished editor of the Paris National lias owly excited public curiority in relation to this gifted man— who, contenting himself with his duties as an editor, attained greater fame tlran al most any other man in France. We copy the following from the New York Ameri ca#- In ait France probably, the fatal shot which laid low, found no acquies cing, we will not say i*?joiciug, heart, icilh oul the Palace of the TuiuC i '- PS > Beneath that royal roof, however, could uJ rever ing have been removed—might, perhaps,, have been witnessed the scene of a mon arch’s satisfaction, at the good tidings of a welcome death. To the Journalists of Pa ris— and among those Journalists, to Car rel, emphatically—belonged the success of three days which made Louis Philip King. While his honors were fresh, and when his gratitude might be profitable, Louis Phillippe was not insensible of how much he owed to Carrel. A perfecture was at his service, but as ‘ the spoils” had not prompted his perilous daring, he would not subject his motives even to the suspi- I cion of having worked for a reward. Ue j contented himself with his Journal—the ! National—and too soon had cause ! to find that its columns must again, as un- ! der the elder branch of the Bourbons, bear witness against rnis-government.— Alien ated more from those who made a mocke ry of the revolution of July, hv which they acquired power, Carrel was forced into the chief of a party opposed to the Crown —and never did party chief conduct him self with greater boldness, self oblivion, and disdain of personal consequences. llow finely this later trait was illustra ted, may be remembered by those of our readers who take note of French af fairs, when on occasion of a poltical trial before the House of Peers, Carrel, who appeared in behaif of the accused, spoke of the condemnation of Marshal Ney by the peers as “a judical asassination.” lie was called to order, from all sides.—No thing disconcerted, ho exclaimed—“lf there be any member present who feels wounded by the expression I have used, let him summon me to the bar of the House. 1 shall rejoice in the opportunity of be mg the first thereto proclaim in the ears of regenerated France that the death of Marshal Ney was a judicial assassination.” A deep pause ensued--the cloud was gathering dark over the head of Car rcl—when Marshal Excel/nans, himself a Peer, rose in his place and said, “1 adopt that sentiment, the death of Marshal Ney was a judical assassination.”—This inter vention saved < ariel, who was desired by the President to proceed in his argument, and no farther notice was taken of the bold denunciation Public admiration gave to this incident an enduring firm, by causin''- medals to be struck, (on e of them is before us,) bearing art excellent likeness of Car rel on one side, and on the reverse, the noble exclamation above quoted. Repeat ed prosecutions, fines, imprisonments, seemed only to give new energy to the columns of the National, and faster friends to its editor in chief-—until lie had become us it were, a power in the State. His hope was the education of the people, and diffusing among them cheap and well edi ted journals. To this end he encouraged, and from his own savings as an editor lib erally contributed to, the establishment of cheap papers in the Departments—and we lay more stress uqon this fact, from the circumstance that the duel which termina ted the life of Carrel has. in one of our ci ty journals at least, been described as re sulting from a miserable peemiiarv joaf ously on the part o! tiie editor of ihe Nn- I lioual, of the success ol the cheaper p iper i edited by M. Girardin. —There did not, and does not, live the man in France less open to the such a sordid imputation. But virtue, patriotism, and love o{ the right, availed not to save their gifted possessoc from a bloody and too early grave a grave which a nation, it not its king, weeps over, and which the lovers of liberty and constancv to principle, in other lands, udl unite to deplore. Jn this free country, especially, the name, the virtues, and the example of Carrel should be held in endu ring honor. — »— From the Annapolis Republican, Oct. 4. 1 The eventful election, which is to decide I whether the State of Mm yland is to contin ue in exi sence will have terminated before this article reaches the public eve. If through the fight of the Ballot Box, the voters ot Maryland have chosen a ma jorityofVan Huron men, designated upon their ballots as “ Delegates to tho General Assembly of Maryland,” then will the con spiracy of the “glorious nineteen have received the stamp and seal oi confirmation which will be filial and conclusive. The General Assembly to which these men will have been chosen as Delegates will never attempt to convene —and that which was the State of Maryland will indeed be in thirteen weeks from this date in a condition of open revolution —without a government and without any plausible appearat.ee of ever having one except indeed such an one as shall be dictated by Usurpers, and im posed upon the Counties by forex of arms, a process by which the most candid of revolutionists have already avowed in conversation, that they would not hesitate one moment to resort to ifit should become necessary. We utter this language advi sedly and fortified by the highest authority. That very language was used and that very resort confessed to be in view,in a long dispassionate coversation which we have ourselves had with a leading member of the reform party, fie maintained that the State was now, in virtue of the non election of a Senate, without the materials which were indispensable to constitute the Gov ernment—he believed the stop irretrieva ble —and that we were in an actual state of revolution. A revolution which he ad mitted made those that engaged in it sub ject to the penalties of either high treason or at least of the highest misdemeanors known to the laws —that of conspiring a guinst the existence of the Government— and that all such stood in an attitude which made it indispensable to their safety that the revolution should succeed. If it failed he admitted that it would be inevitable death or dishonor to them. He recognized the attitude of the parties, 1 mean the one party opposed to the government and for its downfall, and the o'her for sustaining it, at this moment to be that of actual war and only “bloodless as yet,” and he a vowed the expedient of protecting the con spirators from whatever punishment the laws would award, by resorting to repri sals—seizing as many of the constitutional party and holding them as hostages for the lives or liberty of whoever might be ar rested, and thereby, to use liis own lan guage /‘compel your party 1o recognize ours as enemies, and entitled as such to the usages of war, and not as rebels lia ble if taken to bo hung.” Great God of mercies? To think that we are uttering the literal truth in such language as thus, and that too in relation to the condition of a State which two weeks ago was reposing in perfect peace, unsus pecting the least danger and looking to a carreer of the brightest prosperity—and that nineteen faithless agents, entrusted by the people with the sacred duty of perpet . gating the government, had seized the powCt* *-h us k confided to them to subvert that very £<J v errimerrt, and thus to array citizen against in all the horrors of civil war! From the Sun. JUDGE WHITE. A Van Bnren Committee in Tennessee 1 lately put forth an address, which besides ma ny erroneous and disingenous assertions, such ! as we are accustomed to find even in the best productions of the “party,” contains the fol lowing entirely false statement. We give the very language of the address : “After waiting until the contest between Judge White and iYlr Van Buren had estrang- j ed the former and his friends from their late associates of the Administration party, and a i bitterness beyond reconciliation had grown up, the Wings of the Northwest, by conven tions at different places, brought out General Harrison for the Presidency not to supersede Judge White, but mg connexion with him ; for in the South, General Harrison was almost as weak as was Judge White in the North and North West. Neither, separately, had the remotest chance of succeeding against Mr. Van Buren before the people. Each hav ing strength in certain sections of the country, it was determined by the opposition, that General Harrison, Judge White, and Mr. Webster, should make joint cause, and a com bined effort against Mr. Van Buren as the candidate of the Administration party. Mr. Webster is tc be run in live of the New Eng land States ; General Harrison in the other States in the other States North and Nortii West; aud Judge White in the South; and neither is to interfere with the other in ins al lotted divission of the Union. We are glad to see that our friend of the Nashville Banner has taken the matter up. He lias handled it with his usual ability ; and we cannot do better than copy his remarks : “A full and satisfactory answer to this state ment is, that it is not true in point of fact. So far from Judge White hav.ng had not “the remotest chance of succeeding against Mr. Van Buren before the people,” he would have i beaten him with ease, had General Jackson I field “hands off.” It was ptecisely because Judge White had the strength to beat Mr. Van Buren, botli with the Administration and opposition parties, that General Jackson’s influence, like the sword of Brenims, was tnrown into the scale of the “Spoils” party. Had there not been imminent danger of Judge White’s superseding Mr. Van Buren Gen c.ial Jackson’s interference would never have been evoked. He would not thus have peril ed bis reputation for principle and consistency, had not the emergency of tho ease, appeared to him of su.indent magnitude to call tor his intervention. Judge White was running as Mr. Letcher truly described him, in sporting phrase, with “head and tail up.” The Ten nessee thorough bred, with gigantic strides was passing the New York pony, when lo and be hold, Old Truxlon was let loose upon him by the Northern jockeys for the express purpose of impeding his further progress. And having by ‘foul play,’ succeeded in rendering the race doubtful, these jockeys have the impudence to urge the existence of the doubt as a reason why the Tennessee horse should be with drawn ! That is not the way we do tilings in Tennessee. To drop the figure. Suppose flic fact to be so, that the influence of General Jackson’s name, and the power and patronage of the Government had cut down Judge White’s strength to two or three (States, suppose that the denunciations of General Jackson, and the tile calumnies of the Globe and its echoes had ttriuuJv cliccted Judge White's tcpuin. « \ tion ; suppose that Gen. Jackson and Mr. Blair had succeeded in causing it to be believ ed in every State of the Union ; save Tennes see—that. Judge White was a “red hot fede ralist,” a “traitor,” a hypocrite, and every 4 tiling base and dishonorable ; would that be a good and sufficient, reason why Tennessee should abandon him I why she should affix her seal ot condemnation upon him ? It seems to us, that a state of things could not he imagin- - _ ed better calculated to call forth the sympathies and to rouse the indignation of a great and ; - generous people, nor more strongly and indis solubly to bind them to an old and faithful public servant, than that which we have just described. * *■ What we have said above, applies equally well to another paragraph in the address, jj wherein it is stated that when Judge V hite ■ was first presented as a candidate, his confi dential friends proclaimed that, the contest * would be between him and Mr. Van Buren. And so it would, but for the inteferrence of General Jackson. General Harrison was not brought out. for nine months after Judge White’s nomination—lie was not brought out until it became apparent that Judge Wlrte would have to contend not only with Mr. Van Buren, but with General Jackson ! A- \ ware of their own weakness, the opposition would have acquiesced in the election of Judge White, whom they knew to be honest and ca pable. lie was preferred by the administration par ty in Maryland and the whole South. We ourselves, heard a member of Congress from Pennsylvania say in 1834, that Judge White would be preferred by the peopleJLL-V Ins section of the State, and that they had some idea of “taking him up and running him any how.” But since General Jackson came out against Judge White, this same member has become a clamorous partizan for Mr. Van Buren. During the past summer, a gentleman of the first respectability and intelligence from Ar kansas, who is a warm and decided friend ot Mr. Van Buren, informed us that when Judge White was first announced as a can didate, he would have beaten Mr. Van Buren 1 two to one in that State. In Maine, also, appearances strongly indi cated that Judge White was the favorite. With a knowledge, therefore of his superior strength with the original Jackson party, and of the willingness of the opposition to acqui esce in his election as a choice of evils, JiuDe White’s confidential friends were fully justi fied in expressing the opinion that the con test would be between him and Mr. Van Bu ren. It was not until after the lapse of nine months, and General Jackson by throwing the weight of his popularity, and the power and patronage of the Government into the scale of Mr. Van Buren had rendered the election of Judge White doubtful, that the opposition at last, and with difficulty, settled down upon a candidate in the person of Gen eral Harrison. Upon him however they are far from being united. The Southern portion of that party generally preferring Judge White, and a small fragment at the North still supporting Mr. Webster. We put it, then to the people of Tennes see, whether they will for one moment listen to the objection based upon Judge White’s want of strength, when this want of strength if it really exist, has been occasioned not by a want of merit and popularity on the part of Judge White, but by the vilest calumny and detraction—by the gross and unjust denuncia tions of the President of the United States ty the whole power and patronage of the Fed eral Government being brought into- conflict with the freedom of elections—and at the expense of the freedom of the ballot box and the sovereignity of the people ? But the unprecedented,extraordinary and re volting means resorted to by the leaders of the party to prostrate Judge White, afford con clusive evidence that they are not sincere in the opinions they express of his want of strength. Had they considered him an ordi nary opponent, they would have been satisfied with ordinary exertions to put him down. An occasion had arrived when, it was believ ed, the rule laid down by the Roman Poet, Nec Deus intersit, nisidignus vmdice n edits incideri. might be safely applied. The arm of Gener al Jackson a\onc could arrest the progress of the Tennessee candidate ; and the fact of its being up to the present moment, so constant ly plied in dealing the weightiest blows it ■ could inflict, shows in a language not to be | misunderstood, what his enemies really think ! of Judge White’s strength and popularity and 1 of his prospects of success. A Sijfia liiilccd. The editor of the Kittanning Gazette, a Jackson paper, attended the late conven in the city of Pittsburgh, as a dele gate; ."Mid, in his account of his visit, gives the follow .’‘-g very significant anecdote: <«The write.', otl his return,came up the canal on a boat had been chartered by the Cambria county and which was decorated with a Hafrison flag. A little below Freeport, wc met a packet boat crowded with passengers. As the boats? approached each other, a gentleman on board the packet cried out— '■'Three cheers for Harrison!" which was instantly re sponded to from both boats with great enthusiasm; scarcely a man on the crowded deck of the packet but joined heartily in the shout. “Its of no use to talk,” said the only Van Buren man we had aboard, after the cheering had subsided," the people are all gointr fur Ilarrson." Patent Democracy At the celebration in New York, by the Young Men’s Convention, of the anniversary of the battle of Tippecanoe, the following toast was given: By the Chairman. — The Editors of the Alba ny Daily Advertiser and Evening Journal —- Two sentinels upon the watch-tower of free dom. One of the editors (Mr. Van Schaick, of the Albany Advertiser,) replied in a speech full of humor and good sense, which was constant ly interrupted by the cheers aid plaudits of the audience. His subject was democracy— the democracy. By Richard M. Johnson, this democracy was called a “state of nature,” and by Mr. Van Buren, it was considered the glo ry of serving under another, greater and better than himself. By General Jackson, democra cy meant the purse and the sword; and by others, instead of turning the sword and the spear into the ploughshare, and pruning hook, it meant the reverse:—it was making war in peace, and peace in war. Such was the de mocracy of the present Vice President. De mocracy is practical chris mnity, was the re mark of Mr. Bancroft, of Mass , and democra cy is a state of nature, remarks another. Col. Brisbane the Civil Engineer ap pointed by Gov.Schly.to survey the several passes through the Blue Ridge Mountain, with u view of constructing a Rail Road to connect the Western with the Southern Atlantic States passed through our village yesterday, on his way to examine the Ilighwassee aud Coosuwaytee route. We understand he has completed the survey of the route by the Rabun gap, and that he has reported it as being highly favourable to tho construction of a Rail Road. We understand it is the wish of Col. Brisbain to complete, if possible, the survey of the Higiivvassee route in time lor him to report the result of his observations previous to the meeting of tho Macon Convention Miner's Recorder. 't he Suited States. All the United States covers a surface of nearly two millions and a half square miles, capable of sustaining a population of li\c hundred millions of human beings.