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Ei a;t to incorporate the Georgia Air 1 ltoail Company, and to confer on ain powers and privileges therein mOu -4!)7 An act to incorporate a Bank in the town of Bainbridge, to be .called the Southern Hank of Georgia. 498 An act to incorporate the LaUrange and Oxford Rail Road Company. 499 An act to incorporate and confer cer tain powers and privileges upon the Sanders villo Hotel Company, tne Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company and the Church Asylum ol Augusta. 500 An act to incorporate the Auriferous Hill Gold and Mining Company; also the Mon trose Manufacturing Company; also the Lto- Iwnli Munufi ‘.uringand Mining Company, and fcr other purposes. r 501 An. act to incorporate a town to he call ed Warsaw. 502 An act to facilitate and expedite the collection of debts due by corporations, joint stodk companies and associations, in cases when the stockholders and members a.-c liable for the same. 503 An art ts require the Oodinar’cs of this State t© keep a book ill which they shall record all letters testamentary, letters ol ad ministration and letters of guardianship, and lor other purposes. 504 An act to incorporate a Bank in the town of Hamilton, to lie called the Bank ol Hamilton, Ga. 505 An act to change the lines of certain counties therein mentioned. .. 506 An act for the relief of Mary Ann Lee of the county of Ware, and other persons here in named, and for other purposes therein men tioned. 507 An act to prevent fraudulent surveys of lands in the counties of Camden and Effingham. 508 An act no incorporate a Bank in the town of Greensborough, to he called the Bank of Greensborough. 509 An act to alter and amend the first sec tion of the third article of the Constitution of this State. 51<t An act to authorize the Justices of ihe Inferior Court to lay off the county of Lloyd into School I!istricts. and for other purposes. 511 An act to allow Executors. Administra tors and Guardians resident in other States or Territories, to control stocks and money in this State, and to empower Trustees to dispose of stocks. 512 An act to authorize the Trustees of the Lnferior Court in the counties of Fannin, 'Tel fair, Walton and Clinch to lay off said counties into School Districts,, to appoint Trustees for the same, and to provide for the election of a Treasurer for eacli of said districts, and for other purposes therein mentioned. 513* An act to extend to the county of Web ster the provisions of tin act entitled an act to amend the road laws of this State so far as re lates to the counties of Wilkes, Laurens, Lin coln, Columbia and Twiggs, approved Feb. 20th, 1854. 514 An act to change the comity lines l>o- j tween Cass,and Gordon and between Gordon; and Murray, and other counties therein named, and lor other purposes. 515 An act to compensate tl.c Gian! and Petit Jurors (f the county of Talbot, in this Hate. 61G An act to compensate Grand and Pet it Jurors for the county of Pickens, and to au thorize the Justices of the Inferior Court to levy an extra tax for that purpose, and to extend the provisions of this act to other coun ties therein named. 517 An act to prescribe tl.c manner in which the names of persons may he changed, and persons born illegitimate may be made legitimate, and to carry into effect the provi sions of the constitution upon that subject, and also to prescribe the manner in wliidh children may be adoptrd, and to provide lor establish ing, changing or abolishing election precincts, and for other purposes. 518 An act to incorporate Pierce Female College, and for other purposes. 519 An act to incorj orate Madison Town Hall Company. 520 An act for the relief of John J. Morris and John C. Morris of the county of Clay, and for the relief John McKinuc of Richmond county. 521 An act to exempt the active members of the Young America Fire Company from Jury and Militia duty, and to authorize Edmund Molyncuxof the city of Savannah, to hold and possess real estate. 522 An act to incorporate Cotton liili Male and Female Seminary, in the village of Cotton Hill, in Clay county, and to appoint Trustees! for the same. 523 An act to prescribe the mode of taxing costs in the Supreme Court of this State. 524 An act to incorporate Atlanta Female College, located in Atlanta, and to confer pow ers on the.same, and to repeal the second sec tion of the act of 19th December, 1829, in re lation to the Medical College of Georgia. 525 An act to incorporate the town of Wes ton. 526 An act to incorporate a Bank in the city of Atlanta to ho called the Bank of Fu! ton. 527 An act to appoint commissioners of pilotage for the navigable waters of the Port of Darien, in the county of Met lit h. 528 An act for the better defining the duties of the Inferior Court of'Thomas county as to bridges, public works, peddlers, Ac. 529 An act to incorporate the Klberton Fe male Collegiate Institute, located at Klberton, I and to amend the act incorporating Snake Creek Academy in Gordon county, and for other purposes therein named. 530 An act to authorize the Sheriffs to take new bail where the principal has been surren dered in certain eases, an 1 to make valid cer tain bail bonds taken heretofore. 531 An act to give the election of County Treasurer to the several counties therein iii'-n --tionod. 532 An act to empower the Judge of the Superior Court of the 'Western Circuit to hold the Fall Term of the Superior Court of Jackson ; county two weeks in certain cases. 533 An act to incorporate the Cherokee Georgia Baptist Convention, to confer upon said corporation certain powers therein named and for other purposes. 534 An act to lay out and organize anew county from the counties of Cnion and Rabun, am! for other purpose - tie rein specified. 535 An act for the relief of larrict A Boyd of the county of < 'obb. 536 An act to incorporate Macon Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, and to confer certain privileges and exemptions. 537 An act to authorize the Justices of the Inferior Court of certain counties herein nam ed, to levy an extra tax upon certain condi tions. and for other purposes. 538 An act to prevent and make penal the obstruction of any of the public roads of Troup county, by persons engaged in horse racing. 539 An act to authorize the Judge of the Superior Court of the eonnty of Whitfield to draw two panels of Grand and Petit Jurors for said co. 540 An act to vest that portion of land known as the States reserve, below the city of Macon, in the corporate authorities of said city. 541 An act to authorize the Ordinary of the county of Taylor to pay over to James P Ro man and William A. Graham certain su us of money therein specified. 542 An act to define and extend the powers of the Uuion Society of the city of Savan null. | 543 An act to manumit a negro man slave named Boston, the property at E. I>. Way. Catharine P. Wheeler, H. R. Wheeler and Kugene Bacon of the State of Geo-gia and ■Aunty of Liberty, and John Ravage of the of Chatham and State aforesaid. 544 An act to authorize the Ordinaries of ■bfrin counties there in mentioned to pay ar rearages due teachers ol poor children for cer tain years therein mentioned. 515 An act to incorporate a Bank in -thej town of A/organ to be called the Bank of Mor gan, and also to incorporate the Brunswick and Altnmah Canal Company at Brunswick. 546 An act limiting the time in which suits in courts of law in this State must be brought, and also limiting the time in which indictments are to be found and prosecuted in contain cas es, and for other purposes thereis. mentioned. 547 An act to authorize William Stroud, administrator de bonis non upon the estate ol William H. Parker, late of Clarke county, de ceased, to settle with and pay off Sheffield 11. Parker, one of the heirs at law of said estate, and to legalize the same. 548 An act incorporating the town ofThom asville. and to grunt certain privileges to the same, and to extend its limits. 449 An act to change the time of holding the nforior Puurt of Early and the Superior Court of the county of Chattahoochee, and to allow two weeks for the Superior Court of the | eonnty of Warren, and fur other purposes. | 550 Ail net to simplyfy the method of carry ! ing cases to the Supreme Court, and for other purposes. 551 An act to he entitled an act to punish uny person obstructing Bull Creek, in the coun ty of 'Tattnall. 552 An act to-authorize the Governor to draw hi® warrant on the 'Treasury to the amount of one hundred ami sixty dollars, in favor of Win. L. Norman of the county ol Liberty. 553 An act for the relief of James Henry Fannin of the count v of Troup, a minor in the tv.eii y first y, ar if his age. 454 An act to cooler certain privileges up on J. <}. Spires ol Lincoln county, and to make lawful nis acts, and to give him authority to tr ,-nsact business as though be were of full 555 An act to provide for the speedy trial of certatn cases in Courts of Law and Equity in this State, and lor other purposes connected therewith. The foUcu-ing Resolutions were this ilui/ f March 6) signed hij the Governor: 1. In relation to ihe distribution of Books. 2 Appointing E. Y. Hill of the county of 'Troup, I. T. Irwin of Wilkes,and A. J. Lawson of Burke, to cast the vote of State for Direc tors of Atlantic and It iff Rail Rond. 3 In relation to t! establishment of a Mail Route. 4 Requesting the Governor to send the pay rolls of troups under Lieut. Col. Adams, to the Pension Barean at Washington City, and re questing the Governor to inform the Legislature' whether the money paid to those troops has been refunded to the State. 5 In relation to John 14. Beall of the county of Carroll. 6 In relation to fraudulent grants. 7 In relation to monument to the late James A. Merriwethcr. | 8 'To furnish Books to certain counties. 9 Requesting the repeal of t!.e act of Con -1 gross requiring Steam Boats to carry life pre ! servers thereon, so far as relates to the Steam 1 Boats of Savannah river, i 10 In relation to the city of Brunswick, j 11 In relation to Vermont and South Car j olina. 12 In relation to the decease of Matthew j E Cunningham, Esq., Representative from ! the comity of Forsyth, i 13 111 relation to the death of Thos. E. jBo ill, a Representative from the county of ■ Columbia. A Go >sl Letter. To James Campbell,— j Suit the order, dismissing me from the ! office of Deputy Postmaster at this phie , | was not unexpected. Being yourself . | member of that intolerant sect, who have j never been known to forgive opposition, ior hesitate at any inquiry to punish those j who might differ w t-h them, 1 should have ! been infatuated ind ed if I had expected j you to retain me in office after I had voted as my cousiciice dictated. My dismissal j is only a proof of what I believed you ca-l i jiable, and may serve to show the Ameri i cun people what they have to expect if cv j er your church should obia n the power i for whit h it is strugliug. I The office was indeed worth something l to me, and so long as it could be retained by an Honest and faithful discharge of its j duties, 1 desired to retain it; but no office, j however, lucrative would have charms for me if it was to be held on condition oi | truckling to a thing so mean as James i Campbell, Postmaster General of the U. S j An humble individual like me might suffer no disgrace by surrenditig-his own opinions in deference to a great man, such as AVasli ! iugtou or Jackson, because in such a case ! he might well plead that it was the part jof patriotism to trust to the judgmen of | one whom lie knew to be better and wiser ! than himself. But he must be low indeed i who could plead such an excuse for follow ing your leaders, or that ot the pretty ty rant to whose corrupt bargain with the | Cop , your master, you owe your present | official position. Tnauk God, that w th the office of which you have deprived me your power over me | has departed if it were otherwise, Ido not doubt that you would apply the torch as n addy as you now resort to the politi | cal guillotine. The mean and cowardly ar, always vin ; dictive amt merciless. Mr. Pierce came ' into powor under pledge to apply only the Jefferson test, and never yet has that test timl that alone been more earnestly insis ted upon than by the Anti-Americans in J the recent elections throughout the tSonth ! ern States. From every stump we heard their orators declare that they never as-! j ked whether aman was a Foreigner ora; j Catholic, that all they wanted to know j was, “Is he hone.-. 1. he faithful to the • constitution.” XT it maybe true that they have made very few inquires about: , foreigners or catholics, but it is very cer tain that you ave often asked, is lie an American? and whenever the answ-er has I ! been in the affirmative, if lie had an ap- j poiutmeut or was seeking one, his doom i was sealed. j To love our own blood—to profess an attachment to the religion of Milton, of! Knox,or of AVesley is a sin for which the Catholic church lias no absolution. From you no one expects, anything bet ter—there never has been an hour when i you possessed the humblest share of the confidence of the country. • But from your chief (Gen. Pierce) somnlhiiig was hoped for, chiefly I suppose! because no one knew anything about him.! It is the nature of the human heart to hope while hope is possible and although ; there was little upon which to base it, we j did tru t that Mr. Pierce would prove an ! honest man and a patriot. The disappointment has been bitter,! bat the lesson will not be lost. It has put an end, I think, to the reign o! small men, and hereafter the American ! people will be careful how they confer nominations upon those whose only mer- l it is tueir own obscurity. For one sir, I was prepared to vote ] any ticket a democratic convention might I give, and if tl<e infamous system of pro jscribing Native Americans An favor ol Foreigners had not been adopted by the present, Administration, l should, most probably, have continued of that mind. But when I saw them turning out even watchmen al out the Capitol grounds for Americanism, and made their tools, at tlffi same time on every street corner declare that the American party ought to be damned for its intolerance and proscrip* tion, indignation got the better of con empt, and 1 determined to act no longer with those w ho sought to cover their trea sonable practices by such barefaced hy pocrisy. I voted sir, the American tick et, and as I tim u young man 1 hope to live to cast many more such votes. For that vote y on have turned me 'out of office. Be it so. Ido not pretend that is perquisites were ind fferent to me, for 1 am poor and needed them, i am hon est and have discharged my duties faith fully. An lamest man in your position would have made no further inquiry* —yon acted differently—but I have the consola tion of knowing that in a short time your power ceases. The office has given you n momentary consequence; the next election strips that from around you and then yon will sink again to the insignificance from which you never ought to have been dragged. 1 am sir. W. H. RANDOLPH. The Harmonious.”-— The New York National Democrat, (the organ of the Dickinson democracy whom Mr. Pierce | has been persecuting throughout his ad ministration for their opposition to tbc ene mies of the South,) draws the following portrait of its democratic brother the Fed cral Union, of this state: | “The Federal Union is a Pierce paper, |an 1 is one of those few southern presses base and mean enough to approve of the I showering of patronage upon the Softs I and Freesoilers in the State of New York by the present administration. The Fed eral Union is quite in love with these gen try; it admires hugely The association of j mulatto skinned and wool politicians in | which it finds itself; and is positively en ! raptured with the idea of the Georgia I delegates sitting in the Cincinnati Conven tion next June along with Dennis McCar- I ty, of Syacuse, of Jerry rescue memory, I William C. Dryer, the Wilraot Proviso stump speaker, C. Sentce, the denouncer of the Fugitive Slave Law, and advocate of the nullilying “Personal Liberty bill,” and their treason plotting associates of the ! New York Soft delegation. Os course, j the Federal Union don,t like its vocation jin attacking us and in giving fresh proofs of tin t gratitude of which the Hard Deiu jocraey of New York have already experi enced no small amount from that quart r jof the compass. It takes particular pains To inform us that tlie recognition by the Federal Cabinet of the Buffalo Platform j leaders in this State, and the denunciation of all the true men who in times past stood up (until they were borne down) “for the i ! Constitutional iglits of the South,” are j simply “private political griefs!” A Democrat Steaks Oct.— The Bruns- j i wicker, published at Brunswick, Mo., and j edited by Dr. Ilyde, has left the Sag-j Nidit ranks, and drawn its sword in favor j jof the American party and the Philadel-! plan Platform, lie says: “We have in times past acted with j the Democratic party. But when we saw the party in the North and South cut rtaiu sentiments upon the slavery ques tion diametrically opposite—when we saw these two w ngs meet in their National Convention and smother over this differ ence of opinion for the sake of victory when we saw the President, elected by i this party, appointing Abolitionist- to office and turning out sound Union men, as in the case f Judge Bronson, of New York, to make room fer them, we confess jour faith in the Democratic party began ; to stagger.” Testimonial to Hr. Means. The students at Oxford, on the retir ing'of I)r. A. means from the Presidency of Emory College, determined to afford him some evidence of their affection and es j teem for him as a man and Christian gen tleman, and their high appreciation ot j him as a Preceptor, procured as a (it tes i aiinouial an elegant Gold Watch, which Was presented on the 25th November last, by It. W. Carswell, the representative of the Students. Air. C. accompanied the pre sentation with a very handsome and eulog istic speech, to which Dr. M. made an eio |duoiit and appropriate response. Both of these speech s were received by us a few days since, with a r> quest to !publish; but the demand upon our colurns |at this time, of matter of more general iu jterest, neeessarially excludes them.— Chronicle A sentinel. A Prominent Roman Catholic. —John j Sadleir, an Irish member of the British Parliament, whose recent suicide lias been j published and commented upon in all the principle journals of the country, in con nexion with enormous frauds by forgery and otherwise, was a leading Roman Cath ol c, the pet of the Preist-hood, and their pliant tool in every scheme concocted for the advancement of Romish interests.— He was elected by a constituency on striet :ly sectarian grounds, and at the time of his death and for some time previous, was Secretary to the Catholic Defence Associ ation, whose head quarters are in London. His frauds are computed to amount to near a million pounds sterling, and his vi 1- ainy has carried grief and desolation to hundreds of families. The Camels. —The Camels and dromed j aries purchased and otherwise procured by Major AY'ayue and Captain Porter, un der the appropriation made for the piur : pose at the last se-sion of Congress, iu j Asia Minor, (Feb. 11, 1860,] embarked, land the vessel would sad with the first fair j wind for t 1 e United States. The number ■ofanimals procured is 33, viz: 9 male and 15 female camels; 4 male and 5 female dromedaries. The vessel is expected to | a rive at lujianola, Texas, about the last lof April, at which place they will be bin-; ded and suffered to recru t before being : employed for army trasportaiion purposes, i j Several ol the animals are a present from j the A'iceroy of Egypt to our Government, j ; Star. Anecdote of Methuselah. —It is writ ten in a quaint old Jewish manuscript, now in the British Museum, that the oldest of mankind, Methuselah, did hot live as long as he might have done. T c writer says that God promised him in a dream that i he would rise up and build him a house, bis life should be prolonged tiive hundred years; but lie replied that it was scarcely worth while to build a house f rso short, a period; and so he died before he was a thousand years old. itmiiLiin l dimili . ATLANTA, GEORGIA : Friday Morning, March 28, 1856. FOR PRESIDENT, MILLARD FILLMOuE. OF NE W YORK. o O o FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ANDREW J. DONELSON, OF TENNESSEE. SOT 1« E . Our paper will invariably be discontinued when the time expires for which payment is made. Our terms require advance payment, and they will be strictly adhered to. When the “time is out,” the po[«r will slop, and a remittance will be ne cessary to set it in motion again. IVe frequently haae orders for our paper not accompanied by the rush. In such cases, one copy will be sent, and if the terms are not com plied with, the name will not be entered on our J books. Perodicals. Godey’s Lady’s Book for April has been received. This number like those that have preceded it. is all that could be expected in a Magazine. Godey is not only interesting to the Ladies, but almost indispensable. Back Nos. of the present volume can be procured. Arthurs Home Maoazixe for the ensu ing month is before us. it is edited now by T. S. Author and Virgma F. Townsend,— Published at Philadelphia at $2 per annum. Bi auk wood for Mart'll presents its usual in teresting fable ol contents. 'The London Quar ter! i/, Westminster and Edinburgh Reviews. %•- prints, have been received from the publishers, Messrs L Scott A: Cos, New York. i flty Court! | It will he seen by reference to the proceed. I ings of the City Council, that steps are being taken to have a City Court in terms of the | law. A Judge and .Solicitor are to he elected j on the third Monday iu April. The Charter! j AA’e have obtained a certified copy of the j Georgia Air Line Rail Road Charter from the | Secretary ot the State, hut. it came to hand too j late to give to our readers this week. It shall he published next week. AVe have read it over 1 and can assure the public that it contains all j the necessary provisions iu the most favored; Rail Road Charters of the State. AY;g station. —A\ r e have never known a spring when vegetation was so backward.— ! Scarcely a peach bloom is to be seen, and the i forest now looks like bleak winter. AA'e have j had a few days of Spring-like weather, and should it continue, vegetation will spring for ward rapidly. Farmers are busily engage in planting in this section, and their lands are in fine condition. AVhcat looks promising. Governor Johnson attended the Circus of Messrs. Ballard Bailey & Cos., in this city last Tuesday night, lie is said to be very fend of innocent amusements, ami seldom fails to pat ronize a Monkey Show when it comes within his reach. AA'e presume lie is not “ following j the Circus round." but merely happened here j during their visit. It affords u< much pleasure | to be able to entertain the Gov. so well whilst | in the stronghold of Kjiow-Noilungism, and the city he has so jnucli favored by his Execu'j j tire prerogative. The Sag-Nichts tell us the South should ! bo united—tliat her rights are about to he j wrested from her and we should'stand up as one | man. This is all right ; but to ask us to unite upon the man and the party that have ste. red us on to these breakers, is decidedly cool. AA'e propose to unite, and to unite upon a man that stepped in just time enough to save the Union once, and is the only man, in our judgment, who can do it now. The rights of the South would be safe in his hands. All who are real ly in earnest about the unity of the South had better settle on Fillmore at once. Ratification Convention! Some of our cotemporaries are favorable to calling a Convention to ratify the Philadelphia Nominations and select an Klectorial 'Ticket. With the lights uow before us. we are of opin ion that it would be better to defer sucli meet ing until Mr. Fillmore returns and accepts the nomination. 'That would be a most propitious time to hold the Convention, and would, uo doubt, afford ample time for our Electors to “ wear themselves out ” in their country’s cause before the election. REASOXABLE.-Last year when the Americans carried New Hampshire by an overwhelming majority, the Southern Sag Nicht Journals said the • Granite State.” had been completely abolitionized. Now that the Democracy have gained 8,000 votes in that State they conclude that there never was much freesoilism in New Hampshire. It must be pleasant to have con sciences sufficiently supple to relieve such base i hypocracy and shameful duplicity. ! These 8 000 votes were oniy gained to the Democracy by the effective efforts of tbe spoils men to convince the people there that the Kun [sas-Nebraska act was what Mr. Pierce said it I was, the best froesoil measure that was ever passed. This is just what wo think, and we' venture the assertion now, that not one inch of Slavery Territory will ever come into the Union as a State under the operations ol that bill Mark the prediction 1 Squatter ‘Sovereignty is wrong in principle, and calculat' a- under exist ing circumstances to root slavery >iTt of every inch of Territory belonging, to the United States I The Supreme Court. The Supreme Court of Georgia commenced its session in this city on Monday, the "2-Tll l inst. Their Honors, Joseph 11. Lumpkin, Charles J. McDonald and Henry L. Bemring, are notv occupying the bench. The Court is held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall. A large number Os legal gentlemen from va rious part? of the State Etc. An attendance.— Such a tribunal as the Supreme Court is an honor, and as wc feel persuaded, a most valu able institution to the State. AAV trust no ag rarian spirit will ever disturb it? perpetuity. The Editorial fraternity in Montgomery have been in quite a “breeze” lately, and from a correspondence which Ims been published in the papers, we infer that the “ smell of gun pow der ” was in comtemplation. 'The difficulty arose from a notice in the Mad that sundry peculations had been comniittted By Uncle Sam’s agents to the sad discomfiture of the proprietors of the said paper. It is had enough for Post-Office officials to stop the passage of money under any circumstances, but to detain the small amounts usually sent to newspaper men, and then not even allow them to vent their griefs by complaint through their col umns, is adding insult to injury. By the way, we had thought “our sufferings was becoming intolerable,” and that we should “ cry out,” but. we shall desist, and “bear the ills we have,” rather than risk “ pitching into ” others “we know not of.” Potatoes. AAV presume the oldest inhabitant in our country has never witnessed such a general de struction of this valuable vegetable. The loss to the country in the aggrevate is very heavy. But we hear of now and then a farmer who has been fortunate enough to save a portion of Ins hills Such as have them are dealing them out by Ihe peek and half bushel, at the rate of two to three dollars per bushel. Essenre of IliimbiiggPt'J ! One day last week the Intelligencer announc ed the arrival of 120 freight cars in this city from the State Road, and pronounced it a “ big ” day’s work. It certainly was, hut when we consider the circumstances and understand I the facts, it was not entitled to be called a “bi gg ’’ day by no means. For several days ipi :ms there had been “accidents” up the Road which had disabled some of the Loco motives. and the cars had accumulated to a fearful number, and on that day all the "patch work ” in the Shop that would hold steam at all was brought into requisition to bring the detained ears along the line down. AVe imagine that while this was a big day’s work, those immediately piece ling were rather slim. •* Si mon Suggs," in his paiuiiist days never had more tact in turning misfortunes to account, than the present managers of the State Road, with the aid of their fuglemen of the Press. There scents to be a “wide hr eh” 4k tvveen the critics of our Daily Press in re gard to the merits anil demerits of the re jcent performances it Orsps At 10-Me-um. j One poor fellow mourns the loss of an t a jglu half,” and thinks his Investment for he j “fest of eyes and ears” was a bad one; having seen the “circus,” but failed to I perceive,the most attractive part of that, sort of a show—the “horse.” From his “un it ce” we should think lie saw something tliut would do just as well, not withstand ing the immense length of its ear's. W< sympathise with our friend, and hop he will consider well before he rushes Id ndly, into another speculation of the kind. On the other hand, our friends of the Era miner seem to have been w II paid, and perfectly elated with the performance of the “stars.” AVe congratulate them, | and hope they “kotch” a moral in “Most ; and Lize.” Foreign Influence. j The Sag Niclit organs are publishing, with J great gusto, an editorial from the AA’ashington j Union, written by Mr. Donelson, some years i ago, in which foreign emigration is encouraged, land seem to twit the Americans for supporting : a man who once entertained such views. Now !it is said to be a “ poor rule that wont work both ways,” and we are equally surprised to see the Sag Nichts opposing with such unspar ing fury, a man who once spoke so favorably of the pet object of patriortic Democracy.— However, the same thing that has satisfied its with Mr. Douelson, on this point, has dissatis fied them. Hu does not now, nor do we object to immigration to this country, of useful men, but we do? object to their overweening de sire to govern the country after they arrive.— Hence, the only point of difference between Mr. Douelson and the Sag nichts, is that he likes to see them come, but objects to their rule; wheras, they invite them to come over and take charge of the government. But while upon this subject, we beg leave to call the attention of our Sag niclit brethern to the views of Mr. Buchanan in 1815, oil for eign influence. And we will go farther and pledge ourselves now. that if old “Buck” wil stick to his doctrine, and should be a condidute for the Presidency, we will rejoice at his elec tion. ’The paramount “object of patriartic de sire” with us, is the relief of our country from an “influence” that “has been iu every age the curse of Republics,” .ind all we want in a Chief Ma.' (rate, is a mail that will not be guided by tua vision of the “jaundiced eye that sees everything in false colors,” or allow himself to be surrounded by -the thick atmosphere of pre judice,” by which the “light of reason’’ is exclu ded. The following extract is from an oration de livered by the Hon. James Buchanan on the 4th of July, iu 1815. in the city of Lancaster, Pennsylvania: •• Aboviyill, we ought to drive from our shores foreign influence and cherish an Ameri can feeling. Foreign influence has been in ev ery age the curse of republics—its jaundiced eye sees everything in false colors. 'The thick atmostpherc of prejudice, by which it is ever surrounded, excluaing from its sight the light of reason.” The Rail ttCatk AVi give to the community the following lett r respecting our great Railroad project, fiom Mr. SaAutSl McAliley, Senator of the South GtHrolinu Legislature from Chester Dis trict. to a gentleman in this city. It will be seen the sain project or the same ends, in part, contemplated by the friends of' the Georgia Air Line Railroad, were contemplated four years ago, in South Carolina, but to strike a line of Roads through to Washington, in Wilkes County, instead of coming to this city. That project was a great one. and so far as the through travel, and the Great Southern Mail was concerned, would have secured them. But the difference to Georgia would have been, that Northeastern Georgia, that beautiful section of the State, now so destitute of Rail Road ac commodations, and suffering shipwreck for the want of such, would have still remained desti tute. We cannot say whether this charter, spoken of by Mr. McAliley, can be used to connect with our Air Line Road or not, but be this as it may. Mr. Me Adeev, and circumstan ces assure us that there will he no difficulty in getting such« charter in South Carolina as will suit. That State has always shown great liberality, in all Southern and mutual enterpri ses of the South. The interested opposition, in that State, if any. could come only from the South Carolina Rail Road Company, but even there the Company have a large interest, in the construction of this line of Roads as calculated to secure to them some additional interests ; and they further see and know if the Georgia Air Line Road should not be comple ted. they are compelled to loose the Great Southwestern and Northeastern through travel by the Tennessee and Virginia Route, now pro gressing to completion, or if not by that Route, by the Columbia Charlotte and Virginia route, which will at some day, not distant, have a di rect connection with Augusta, so that there will, in reality, be no opposition from the South Carolina Rail Road Company, if indeed that Company w t-e disposed to be governed by il liberal motives. The truth is. it is becoming more and more apparent, to all parties that this Air Line Route is to become the main trunk, and all important Railroad Route to Georgia and South Carolina, which although it must claim the great through mail, and through travel to which we have referred, it is to be the route to awaken the energies and en terprise of the country, and give in other ways, un equal amount of business that it may take from any other roads. It is emphatically the Route and the great enterprise of the day, for Georgia and South Carolina, and even other states, cities, and the country at large. AA’e again ask all to look to the map of the country to see the whole bearing and importance of this line of Roads : Chester. March 24th, 1856. j Dear Sir:- Your favor o. the 17th ins!.' la? been rii.vived and contents noted. Our legislature, at the Session of 1852. granted a : charter lor a Railroad from Chester to New bury, and one from Abbeville lo the Savannah, with a view of connecting with a Road from Washington, in you; State, to tin- Savannah! river. A genliiman, whose name Ido not now remember, went to Milledgeville, to get a char ter from Washington in your State. I think lie did not succeed in obtaining the object of his mission, and n consequence of this failure, nothing was done in this State, as to going on ! under our charter. This State refuses no charters, and there will; he no difficulty in getting any charter which | may be wanted to make a short connection for j western travel. It was though to be a very desirable project,; at the time the charter was granted; and its immediate friends were sanguine of success in building the road, if the charter could have been obtained from the State of Georgia. If you can only make your State grant the necessary charter or charters, you may be assu red that there will he no difficulty iu this State. li the road was made, it must co nmand an immense travel, and would also secure the Great Southern Mail. These would he howev er its principal sources of income. Yours truly. S. McAULEY. 'The veritable Don Quixot ol the age, gov. Wise, of Virginia, has been regaling the peo ple of tiie old Dimitiion with more of his rich and racy productions. The following from the New York lb raid gives to its readers a few sweet morsels: 'The Governor of Virginia Putting Him self Right on the Record.— A few days ago we published one of Governor Wise’s peculiar letters, which was first sent to the Union. The Governor indulges iu some expressions which are not known to Walker, Webster, or any other lexicographer, and we don’t wonder that lie puzzled the printers. He sends the follow in'- to the Richmond Enquirer: To the Editors of the Enquirer-. Richmond, Va. March 11, 1856. Gentlemen. — l am obliged to you for pub lishing iny letter of the 3d instant to the Union. and l will be still more obliged if you will cor rect a typographical error of that paper, not yours. It printed the last sentence thus:— “ 'They can put up better with pure Africans— wool, flat nose, odor, ebon-skin and gizzard, foot and all,” &c. It should read:—“They can put up better with pure Africans—wool, flat nose odor, ebo-skin and gizzard, foot and all,” &c., HENRY A. AVISK. The printers were puzzled again, and the Gov ernor was obliged to suspend the business of the State and correct his correction, as fol lows. — Id the Editors of the Enquirer. Richmond, A'a.. March 12.18:56. Gentlemen. — 1 regret to have to correct a correction. In my note to you of the 11th. 1 asked to have the word ebo-skin put for ebon skin. In the Enquirer of this morning, it reads ebo-skin. Don’t A’irginians at this day know what an -ebo-shin” is? Do leave such mistakes! to Know Nothing! Your friend. HENRY A. WISE. VVe trust it is al! right now, and that old Virginia and its Governor, with his ebo-shitmed negroes are placed right before the world and the Cincinnati Convention which may take up this tender part of the nigger question. There! might be some difference of opinion as to the propriety of the Governor o: the dignified Stated of A'irginia continually rushing into print to correct slang terms about nigger’s anatomy, but that is a matter of taste—something that Governor AVise knows nothing about. The only Abolition newspaper in Kentucky, “Weekly News,” is published at Newport, op posite Ooncinnati, and is a violent Sag Nicht concern, and is deadly hostile to the American party. An immense deposit of copper ore lias been discovered in California. AA'e learn from the AA'ashington Star that the Senate has confirmed the nomination of ex- Governor Bigler, of California, to be United States Minister. Resident at Stockholm. The whole number of land warrants issued under the act of the 3d of March, 1855, is now 100,853. Fillmore and Donelson in Missxssipi The Lexington, Miss., Advertiser, says the most enthusiastic meetings are being held in various portions ot that State to ratify the nomination of Fillmore and Donelson. Thus the great circle of Americanism is widening and extending. Tiie steamer Ericcson lias been chartered for the Collin’s Liverpool line of steamers, and will sail on the 29th instant. She has already made eight successful passages across the At lantic, some of them in extremely boisterous weather, and has proved herself a strong and sale ship. AVater-tight compartments are be ing put into her. previous to her departure, to* give additional security. New York, March 20.—The propeller Are tic which went in search of the Pacific, is be low. She has sent up a report that she has seen nothing- of the missing steamer or any wreck. The friends of Senator Douglas announce! that they will present his name to the Demd' crtllic Convention, to be held at Cihcinliat!-, as a candidate for the office of President. Senators from Kansas. —The St. Louis Democrat has a letter from Topeka, dated the Bth inst., stating that the Free State Legisla ture of Kansas has in joint convention elected lion. A. H. Reeder and Hon. James 11. Lane United States Senators. Mr. Reeder was eleo ted on the first and Mr. Lane on the second ballot. Each received 38 votes out of 56 mem bers present. Forty newspapers in Pennsylvania have rais ed the names of Fillmore and Donelson. The AViikat Crop. Yirgina papers state that where the snow and ic.i have disappeared the growing crops of grain present a promis ing appearance; the wheat crop in particular looks very thrifty, and stands well upon the j ground. ! The American Press of Tennessee is undivi ; (led in the support of the nominees. Every paper as lar as we have seen, has hoisted the American colors, and glories in the nomination of Fillmore and Donelson. “In union there is I strength.” New Jersey Falls into Link.- —There was a large and enthusiastic meeting on ’Tuesday night at Newark, New Jersey, to ratify the American Presidential ticket. It is reported t hat. upwards of 1,200 persons were present. Speeches were made by the Hon. James Brooks ■ol New York, and Mr. Bilbo, of Tennessee. The ratification of the ticket was hearty ac<l unanimous. ; Bear it in Mixo.—While Millard Fill more occupied the l’resideu ial Clmir, isays the Columbus Enquirer, not a disor ganize!'North or South, received an ap ■ [lointment to a post of honor or profit.— The consequence was, f natieisin und dis satisfaction were almost starved out when lie left tiie office. His successor came in. and lavished the patronage of the govern ment upon abolitionists, secessionists anti freesoilers, and the Union is on the brink of dissolution. AY. AA T . Fowel has been convicted of il legal banking at Memphis, Teen., and fin ed SIO,OOO. An expedition for Liberia will sail from Baltimore about the 15th of May, touch ing at Savannah, for emigrants, June Ist. The Western Cities —At Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis, there is a rush of trade, it is said, never before witnessed, and this, too, without the upper rivers be ing open' Mr. F. C. Aiims.— The Memphis Daily' Appeal, of the loth says: “Mr. F. C.. Arms, for many years the Superintendent of the Georgia Railroad, has accepted the appointment of General Superintendent and Engineer of the Memphis and Charles ton Railroad, and has been in our city foe several days past, preparing to enter up ou his new and responsible duties.” The Massaehuseetts House of Delegates has adopted the new amendment to the' State Constitution, which provides that voters in that Commonwealth must be able to read and write. The amendment originated in the Senate. A respectable ship owner has assured the New York Journal of Commerce that he is in possession of evidence going to prove that the overnment of President Walker, of Nicaragua, has been recogniz ed by Great Britain, which has likewiso concluded with his representative at the | Court of St. James a treaty consenting that the Mosquito territory be annexed ,to the Nicaraguan republic. The Journal, however, doubts the story. 'The name of Kinchafoonee county has been changed by legislative enactment, to Webster ! ami the county site from Mclntosh to Preston- Persons will take due notice.