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So when ire n. ;r 1 the mu-i ...a-. I Mij; •• Faster, if y u j>!-e —. t-r I” am! tli’ y j.hye.l tn wh riiviu-1. Poor Hi üb_v i!u-. w li. • poor, and revolve i t.ft r tins a...mi’ r ... a tui'tolu.ii which was ii ... niliuii. t lust lie stagger'd a >:>•[ b .w., and ipi lining; eeceati•*:* ly > v y .• a pitched h ■milling iut o.i ■■ u.;\ ofUdie-s” in ac rner. L timi'’ ‘ : ..I eouliv, aa 1 • to my ;• ..: i- ■ you 115 woman kill'.'.’ ior a g.l sol i t ‘■ The u:i rral'li: h.wy < r recnv, r ‘1 1 senses j uat in time to rre mv l.'.iiii.t hi rival tor tlie water I got n‘ 1. ae idea, from thi-, of the fun young hi ii.'i find in torjiolltiug us p so-! devils of totiicr s x. At tiii.s juncture anil t > op I” 4 for Ilia accident, lilt!” Jennie ca.no iinimne into the pavilion w.licit serv • I as :i bn room. As f:.c came i.e.ir. I |>"ivc'.’. .• that In-r Itati'li W e •.• elm .. -i l:.r t:v in Iter tlrcfs, and 1 j.-itively b!iu;liietv-l, u she whi-jieri'd to me. ‘•Oli. l.i. ;:ii’ I<• ‘ i.ml lo Ip in’ f . niv skirts ; l.iey av ail c >. 11 ill er >i nvn . What -lioiiid 1 do ? I n.is in a. >-.\. A cold s ei.'.spir,llian b. ’ttt uj n fnl'elii'.i; I. i w.s.ied .y ■■ at a miles aw .y. aii.liiuatli ..alia. 1.1 •• ni.miuei- ,li.i:’ jinnert i . w.. .ly “i . .<■ . till mail 1 leii.-i.s, 1 s li.i i w nM ; one els • vr i ? No, nut ting w.mltl ‘I 1 iu. I 11 • Company her la ta iit.n <> .1 g Ia who ovrnet! tho grove, 1 iipr to arrange is rcl t eng. 8 p I went. Wll.lt if it should bn live; s-ery tor mm t■; 1* g, iit*-r part li'-r la. nt ? What i • should m to do reiving ? What ii’ in t10;i It of ell tv euibari'.is-sniiiiit of being cl’-- -tel ivit’i a: beautiful citi of seventeen, in a :!at eonipsrnt ivo freedom i. .a <lraji ry, my real sex u.id identity . ... ii lb, *t -re . by her ? lfiiw- ver, 1 nerveil mys li ior tl:<■ t and acco npliucd Jenai ■ t. thu house ib -- igimted. An old lady s ...we lus into her | chamber, ami Jenny n aving a s..’ 1 o. relief 1"l her it •-. As t 1 • itid a—part]. >n uiyhlu-.li s ! —a J’ 11 e* • t . to tiia ‘.!■ m .r. Slid was ab ut to proe ed but 1a: ru.e I her by a so.! u Ivi. ■ , UlCllt ge-T lire.” “8l pi” I ori 1 g’tting my falsetto, ‘-j ! 1 .a t tin for (j.i I M I She ‘ • > ‘lied her groat bi'oiv.i ey s to their wi.it 1 stent. “Aul wiiy net !” “Dee .use 1 aiu—l a. I—a1 —a .an you j keep a s -fret ?” ■'Why yeS; how frii ht fie 1 you 1 Why wit u t iu tin u —why oA 1h I hi. I And whe gave tai'ue 1 ..ml-, roams. “lluAs, in iiiiii’ ■, or I am 10.-t 1 ’ i exclaimed, putting my min imr h 1 mouth. ** I weer I .... an n>:■r 11 1 1 J bad ! v. Don’t y./ii Sheiv.i- all of a tr able, p; r i; :l thing; 1 tan:. “Oh, h< I,“I m ai, bat • and 11 : do you dr. ; .- 1?” 1 I ild . .; ; ■ bit, and the must ~.| re I re y. I then went uu low oj uu! ill sh>- 11.. U ..t'.'.,.lg >. vhea >l l j cm I! tl me in in. i liiai'il of 1110 fru.u Mu.'. ■ ■ ;.a 1 n 1 i wanted t hour all the uu ioulut sat dutrn and iiad a l.m ; I .1... w.i 1 .. ed in uu. iltual ic ling u: 1.. ml.in.-. 1 :iu an old aojuaintaui'osliip ijuit n . . tor ])oupl • . : itl.tlllLf -o’ it: u. I J.i . Wt! Started t> gi h:l I>l . ‘ pr.i . , ; laid 1 must roll-vo >.<) 01 mi .. burden “ And vvb.'t is that “l’hcs • iiis-us. Y 1 thou ::t 1 \v.ii Maggie l.c ■ orynn v ul i imt ~■,<• •. I■. rlie.ii. 1 a y were v. v -t, bat t -up pjja Imu -1 nivo tiio.il Li. i.. And 1 and-. 1. Ssho bins.;e 1a g jo<l J :i. sin :i .. 1 resist, only wli. ii I-•! i,,ruig.i ..i - glanced up timidly and :-i. ‘■l tliink that you ov. ro.d n..u., .ty anv how. ’ ’ W'iicii \v • rcturi: d1 f ■ .. i l.i \, ,■ j. Lv unite i -covered tru . ‘ . ....... . .. .1* adr.aiy t<jr supper, vvaic.i w s-m .. la the buil-ruo.n. I-:i•> ; w . m .i. a.i..i J CQUie, OIIi Hllld.’ 1.1 I . ,| 1.1 ;;; ,i . til Olio US .’*l-Iggil! I.'', a.; i 1.1.’ myself. A.fter supper, at w.iieii ;.. ; iu i i.'d sever.t Iby e,.tnig r..t ■ n.. .ii Jy than vour bulks g a i da, h • . .1 more dinii'i ug. mid I uint i ...vi;, ... t Iy t.i Mr. 1 i.iiby t....t i. ■. another v.m ! 1 /. lb; lii.lu t take the hint. Finding i* rat.i. r dry amu ,cm mt !■ daneeviiU inyinva kind, I mi i.i ali.m lua doncd the pleasure aud p i led J uiie to stMlI out i lit • til’ liU.i t Will i.: ■ AV” found t lie “rove a c .arming j t . . full of pictures ■ j Hi! Utile corners and rtis tie seats, an 1 gray rocks le..u 1 : u; uva the river. Oo ell'. I. t.c ‘e !i;■. a lie . n w.i.i placed, in u nook .1 acred ire.a ta-. wind, and from sght. II re we .- it and .v. i m full !! 1 ... !, mooulight, and having just had linn ■ i felt wonderfully in imud of .. Ac oordinyiy I we.it b k to a tit, 1 ■ •■. ..id uoir tic bail roo.it, and jv.uvh i. 1 , r,.t of tile wo ider ig wo mi i win id i 1 tiv.shmcats. Ja -a r•: h i 1 .■ ii by the rock-*. 1 gr, no nil c.i. . . ,r of my incog .;: to, a:i 1 r ... .1 in Me j. ore w * lift ude —: i ■ . ■ gar—the luojnkyit auJ Judo Ju.iit ii- iv long ive S.t i!i re iaaveti i.l.eie I i.UJtV.i. \\ e tulk.-d Mid hull. 1. and and Ming. *pl I- line ea el ...-r s eyes ..11 . tut i j lortUil S unti P r. ..• i.vi :.!i suit of mm !. 11 icaiop iatipin co 11:.10:1 amongst yuuag 1 pe.pplu just fading iII .V nail eicu oilier, .aid niigiit inn ic a in, and l ere uiith this .at • • i August, in toe y ar of our j L i.d eg ii-.cn i.u.uired tmd nlty-.-efon, Pol- .. ag I 1 klipp’.v, i: .1 lint t .e can'll ;.,e< hr a- ol iu e.o'iy us pio.ue, mid the ret j"1 the company b ..M ta iViw J.r wiieln IV e Hera. iiiis Wiiiider begot questions, the ques tions leal's, unti i.,a ir.iis a se.ileli, fii-u-.led by tl.c vnlia.it bullin'. ‘I i)'", tod ted and j I ‘.'Ued mid l si. lied, dur uui'ji 1 itiiai doivn j .11 tie isi.eit red uooii .mioiig ta • rocks, p p'iCiit ‘d I.pO n ii ai 11. armg us in- iv ineai. At I".igi!i tiny bit up p.i mir pat 1, mid ■lt aiong single, until ill y got to ‘ tile tips’ ii s:i ;ee . bav e. J ...11 t.. y ,p\v a s.g.pt. I. was pr.ail out ill a ire‘and ea y ]>"■ itioa, iny 1 1. hi 11 I t in,ll ini and my ...ar : j.-.i.iieiv.ii.l p'l U‘ ‘/ lip. Oil,’ foot rested ! • nil tn • gi'ppiia 1 and the ‘ tie , 111 n root,. . iibiMli Ivl It .11 .ay 1. 1. 11',..: di s 11. I a.11,‘1 s i .1’ ti ..-.j ill til re 1 i, JP. 111.II.; in n > .:. 11 ~ -. , , <1 .1 .i.v i\ ... liti.ig • 1. 0 me w.t.p | tier . -i .I.’ 1 ..1 ,\ s. . 1;. 1‘■ I'. ..lid lie. ! i ‘ nil v .H 1.1 ,1 t 11 1. 1 dny M .n. 0 a P .1 •. .1 >. irl ‘ . e g1.b.1 eII I i InUguCU nltt in a l.Ml't .• a.me Vu.eO— j “O', i l ii,.., o. J .I. IV -*| . ... .ii ■> —ay 1 e"y■ j■ lie ..n w .. wa ] ...lli% llg Ml . in ,1 ...mi. “t! a ‘ii ! eri -t .j ,:a n, e, ii k>.\ ! 1 aeri 1 t ‘e ; pel, nil, e;y grn •: -u •! i..e. c I>t ie ! \i!> 1,• c ■ ..j'i..y 1 i’ .iv wr. fairly caught. It \v ul ;notl - • Lime to clap nil mV li . 11. i .. t mid | as 11 nc 1 setto ag in ; l iey bad seen t o mil M ior t .t. ti > da-, by t.iis tim • lidlj ! Styles and Alae.gie L - were doubtless I “one il a. and mV disguis,* was <ii 110 j | I’ni'l in. e i.i:|iort;tnce ; so i nivucd up and! tal,l tin) sep y. hiuyer Di nby was in a range. It 1 up.', 1 t, 1 kill me, and Iv< ai “ jir.reil 1. ll,’ ; bat. lhe re td’ lr,e pari v l;m. a'l nt iiiai I 1 r 1 ae. :,u,iy, an t mi eg -I ! tint w , wait/, it'oat tag'". ii* r, t ait lie tittal* Sly e .• id iivii and siunk away, ta take 1 a ■ pr. vet” CO.IV , ail- - tal , ii ti .Sty I s a. i| 1 inv l.i in;, la a I age ! >” übld ■ 1 I tOgCt e l'. tie id', a say. : t iat he owes his wire to my mas m ing - | hut li- 1! i.si ii’t ,oel under any obli-gatimi ‘ i'i me ior I oive my wi.e to tn • s>a .> tiling. A. 11. .My Wi.'e's lie ae isjeimie. <’lin-r<J,il. lril'C a, thr .1 : •H‘,H Di'.jUlt lt. ‘ ‘ewra.:.; . idurc. M11.1.,.ia,;;v11.!.;„ ‘in and. y. He-. l a”. 1 lie In, 1,1 ng wa , , iiii fly eotisU-n. i e l in tlu * note it i t < belt tu l’eeoiisider | t bill ~ . nt.iig tt.,: 1 ‘mislin.eut of ; i J >i.n 111 .. fr e. k tb tn i.'.iih’TedTi'iiici.i 1 r ’ ba’ Ii ie. in ■ b and v,"; s is till.- ii. ■. tl bv | t • iiii ;’ v i e el t . 1 Ih, ides.l ii nil -in ‘ bil - ta!. .up ; M.-:.; r .„. 1, ■:. In. 'l | I’in oJ There is v!.J ::tlva w~! m, IH . j r lee.a fl. mg ever i . jniblie mind in j r” 1 aeC I'i In pi . a ~e. .’ ol <-riini . ::i[ . relit m tin L 11 ! i . ; a inure in ,!e.\i ||. ■ . en li"li e; t ■ ii-. ..n.!s of ia-i li e v.ll ave a salntai'V i.i11.: ■ ee up ai oiib- 1 . I * i’ ’ * i: • lour.:. - ’1• < . ...envy of j,apj .niag! X-v ru r a:; J ... • b and ji.iti. v ui ivi - i -tu -ay 1:1 .1.111; tji t...- Ull.l|)ity oi : li'-iil nil. . .. : rani li III.’ bailor of many ad’ iv. ... i. th,v. liivw.: !i.,s iluuo much to cl! t a iv.’ -r..* .i, ■ ... 11 lil-.o n 1 ... - InMl 1. [■ ‘ 1 1- lln tin: PAth 1 |j ll is In i.,’ l.njnd i ..sit it will .I’ ‘ :.'l Vd t ■ MOIIO lit i.or 11.-iy.—l hat ti.no il a 0 ! it Ia .0 i nil 11. v. 1... : v ought Ja 1 t-. In- i'.'ii.-titi:ii.’ 1 u iiangmauV n.iv. A bill to incorporate aitmtli I'hour nt.iig i.ud At..l Cos jmiiy, was i” A bi.l to 0 .-.i't.i’ the At.aata lusuraiue (. ■ 11 pin\. IVi'” “!. A bii; t-i in. i.i ji.iivtc itin t l vorg:.i Lijuii-! ; .bio I ‘ 11. . ■ \ ’l. ,]i :,y. i’.i ■ .. Ai■■it• 1i .. j to 1,..• tj..naa 0 oio. ■ j >'..|| -giuto i’ tii t.tu.'o, t.t ‘itiv.itar. t i'a e i. ‘ :i t tJ ii- •, if bii in relation in aSh i.it and ..to r Hire ,S in; agc.i.i.li ia;d .oadverti. miicn ~i t pap. rwa.-rccom *’ Ii • >•. i•• •*t m;|i u. i . ,i\ i, ii'.i.;: jj: u io ly i. i.*m- o lit u.t Id,’ clja:V'.'iv.'i's in t: ‘Milt-.'. ’in,'l'.’ is all n.r 0i iinnoty, oi,l I'm.i .u. i.s in iii ii mat oviilent-ly w.n i p ipuiar itiv.ir. il • mis a goad smuv- of tji’.l >, ii 1. :l’ I.HMifUtU t. l'.! I iIiUM o.ti .i m L iutiicivus r\! > w;i ti sp -akiu^. lit: r.illi >l if iuu i*> c.iiiic up tu ins iiu'.i ; ur *.-■ •• ;..s ;i mnitiT •, to i, ’ —* 1 d* • v w.mM !> aouj by —l iJ :MJ Is U.k.jr t b.U'iv I# V ii IV'. ...: ; - 111 U ftiili't'S i’ lilt.* Ilf IJlJij lir.iU tn; w.il .r by a lvk.'ty uvii witidh i, au<i I * i.- ! ii'-t l to ill) I it'd Ull I. IS blvJ.iti ,V .1 hi;. • ler.’ Ilk.: o clinking .V; .tgli.ii. lint Fin- ! hy i> j, il >r, b an ■ae is M'ltMb) • and ho.i'Mt—ami ther. icre lie um.iiiy e.u iicc . Ins m a tir.-s. A li.il t. iiy o‘s an ov c.mnty from a |> .tie.i o. Vi . re.i, to b • rolieit Li a >coi;k. i'.o ad by ye ■■ 70, u :y s oi. •'ir. .ut.. n..c m n 1 to Ku.sjieiid the rub's to to ii]> a lull t i lay out a now county it'o. o i.'...1i, L'.K t'okee and id,; s; t It ■d -I “ii car.tod and bill j. is.-ed by ye. a 07, n .y.. o ). A I'dl t . lay .nit an v e.iUlifv fro ■ a.i 1 \j., arl , be ••..i.e.i ■. i ‘as ■ i by \ .a i !t, na , - 1 10 i’ ‘ and Hi’ . \v,i -a , .11 intro Ulc and by Mr. L uJerwood to adruil parol evidence t. J r • ll'’ aiir.lVla il ! sic., p tid ing \v lieii t i” If line iidjounivd. In th ’ all Tin ini o e repo t 0. the Ju diciary ('".lli.'ittee was vot'd down, flllll ea a nsnl neat providing teat it da lint apply tn vestt* I rights ivns ed. pled. A bill ‘ar is’.ng the salnrv of the Gov era ar in Sa.imd. Supreme Court Ju lg‘> Inv! mi 1 ‘''iijieri’i'Gniirt Judge-t. h.'.iiJO w.i:. pa-M-ii by s t-riene, but oil e dtiug tiie yeas and nays it was lust. As t • day for iidiour'uwioiit roll -i *'■ your read, is are dnubtl ss linking fur the b gisliiture tu puss .su’ae measure of ini* pvt iiK-e. The body t!,U’ far has bei’ti viv i'li-v iibout trill and i. they should by im eil eil or otiierwis.. do nirytaim’ w r !i lint i11... ymir Correspondent Wilt be on the watch for it. Thus far. the i u'-liiture lias p; sante l very lunch the appe plane • of the d"lih rations of an oVer groivii and. b tin : society. liITIMMT liEORHiI Wwliioiiltiv. Orr-'nlifr tto, ivi* , J01;N F, PATTON, EOiTCR. go ul , ‘'fr .fort A-Jhsst fcoi*gni.u, I"’. 11. Vi . 11i.i.i., ( leytnii. Habun ( l o* W. !j. .SflTtiX, Hiwassee, Towns Cos. W . I’oot.i:, (.’ariiesvilk’, Franklin Cos 1., (i. Al. C. il!i,i as, aeon. ‘.ee. Ja ’. 1 . I..UV, Fsq., Gainesville, i'.. li. fosiaii'K, l'lsip, .Jasper, fin. Any of t'u’ i ?>. ’\'.■-niinicd geiitleni n are! at’ ‘.a -ed tu ive; ive i. a.i r -."pt fur an v ‘ i nio'icy due the Xorth-ivM (leo"eiim. V” I'm’ -I titltro if llit’ IT!mo ’ ‘ r *’ ! ;< h. (1 < <>. .1 ). I . •Th fei ‘ad- of \V. .’■!. lIlt'KS. inioifea Jiiui as II :-,it:.b!> candid ito fori ! ■'” t’. • 1 11 f- v •.■Court—i lection the | hr t ‘ioinlay iu - T i: loi'.iry. 1 Sept. Kitli, 18.>7. j i tV ii A ■ i'ouufy. i"m:s t’ o nan;e n! an \\ enuritv. made i C 1 I t 1 ii,■ fm •; Hib .rdia n : ■ ■ : ila s;d! p irti.m o'’ !, \ ipkin. Mount Vm.aii. we uiid vstainl is to be the ! ; m -It ■. We ‘ live I,: I as- yet. semi (’ o Mil. A ‘ ’ qn ■; . .ill is about In spring up in i r ! tn> i to i-r o-v.i .ly ••!• ti.ms. which i eu.n s off li x! W vk. ’ Will the citi/amis | 1 ‘<* n,-w c -inly b ai! oy ■■! to vet •in ! c'ei tin.-:: ? H'e are el.-arly of til!'- 1 1 • i 11!• n Ib.lt 1 1 7 1 l i. .f. Ti vn uv emu : I u! ■ 1 i ‘ t •: j> 1 ~1. .-n.J m a .’ iit’i- in's ‘, o rin.it itit •rfV*y -with 1 \\ .• iK 1 ‘.\i x fluty o'< t’• * * >| ; i-liwf >•’ AII . ('!,'■ M-mut l'on.ih. .11 1 A o’ -n to r -."u ‘-toup 11 [he 1. dls in t’nbr resp i.- p ednets. 10t".’. , /s?;:jro. This body adjourned iu y.-stun 1.1 v. It | i...” - ?!: t (11 f { T’ t.l . have 1. 1 a li nl. ami I 7't n:i him-, much j that should have b ‘on doin’, j It l.t’.-'. lout its. If t-i lim Unities (0 1 gah i s their “ swindling 1 a sjotions.” Tito ’ : It ill for this ! : 1 li 01. was the C ‘ty .!’ t!o: ease. It tany have boon pd■ v at l i- tin.-. Int -till, it is iitt-’s* !!■*••! IV vv':< tin'” 1! i\ !] !'■ Mill ill p j neat .1 ill. Asa g lit ml nth', till • hit uses agamst law, should r.v ivo t ’ • prop r ’ punishment. A .! ]. tl l ■"".'"a i- as usual, by 1 • i ■‘tb'iatui” . Tin- Air-Lino Mad il t , v. iv • my Hid. ‘i us war a ]’ ■ “et o ■.... at :::! ton at i a i.ur etion. d■■ i;.!l intr".ln;” !Iy t : .>l. and !>i.i..:oti ( . ■!’ a ii v\ .. i1!,.,. .I Circuit, roo-ii.a Hall, II ;!. ■i-- i !.i;;i. i! :bil:i. i nw'.s. ■ ‘ni.ni. i .ooi .ni f.uiuj :.ill. Was pnstpoticd till ii.xt \ JVactt, 1 lae bdi, I'oiuniuting the jmnishnieiit of tills uii litt-• young inna, bis at last pa dth Kenat ‘■ Gov. Ib'oWn !so eiv eii bim tin.-tlier l ‘pite, till tlie Mil of •Janu my. Tuotfov rnur, an be intertninn -mac doubt ab lit tl.u coiistitlltieimlily ot o...iiiiiutinyr t!ic punishment, lias taken this time!, for mi e:.a.,..nation of the subject. It strikes u- flint f e Legislature lias tbe power to coinninte. Here is tile c'o e en tlie subject, iro.u our eonstita i (ion. He shall have power to grant re prieves tor oil.'uses agaiost too Sint", ex- C'.'jit ill cases of i..,p aalluiellt. and to grant paid’ as. or to remit any part of a iii.ii'.’ . iii ;ilc st s ii.'ler .conviction, ex cept for ir iison or murder, in which cases he may respite the execution, and make lapci't ,her.of to the Ucst Gouertd As seaddy, by who n a pardon may be gran- Tliis language is explicit. In cases of treason and murder tin 1 (.inv. c-an only re spite, and the Gen-era! Assembly pardon. The ilifli ally in lilaek's case is, that this llaUsi’ in the cnnstitOtioii decs Hot c.xpress y authorise tile legislature to eoiii.uute- Will tliis view of the matter, not obviate th” diflV.-nlty ? Vfe had no D-iiit,-ntia;y ■ t the time of the adoption of the consti tion—and us a matter of course, no pro vision but that of pardon, was provided or the convict. In extreme cases, so.ne ttling was necessary to be done, and as a consequence, the power of pardon was rested in the legislature. It’ it should think a particular case not worthy of. death, and pardon unconditionally—may it ii. t since the creation of our Peniten tiary, resort to it as a substitute? Or. in other words, did not C i framers of the eoiwtitutiun, inti ml to dispose of all such eases ns tbs present one (’lllaek's), by j leaving llie:.i with the legislature? 1 mt. wh re is the p,w v ? It i- not iu the ! people, because in eas sos treason and .under, ij. i- iu the legislatin’ evidently going to show that they meant to rest il t eic, and no where el- -. It was meant as a general and summary provision—one It. lit Would 111 a t ali the i xigei.ei. sos our ]i -n il e i Ie Wo hip • that (I.iv. 11. will .'ign be bill. and snatch this unfortunate young man from the jaws of death. We are opposed to c.p't.d punish went —r.-gard it as a v stige i barbai'ett ■ tim--, and tril'd tu.-i* it will s i.ia Jj • discarded by the eivilis and world. I* S.— Sine ’ writing the ab ive artiel • w liti I that tins itnfoi lunat individual | iias at last receiv ‘d his final s -iitcneu. — After the pas--. ; ■ of the bill, ill lj.il ’br ine! is of t’e I, _r-l.itiire eoiu.mitiie.r I i his punish,i . nt. an inv stignti m of t ease tiy the 11 \ ‘re i*. lias b-n taken, and bli n ing it ti b) uaen'i't’tu. i-m and, h■li is ; V toed the lull and co iseipt ntly 15! id; will 1.,’ Icing ■! o i tli ■i i t!i day of Jim it.iry. Ct ii Wallicr. This famo’.i.s l-iihbnsl . i,ns git back to Xicaragua. Hi. f rce i” small, too much mi. We arc afraid, t > accomplish anything, i I! ■iiubreemouts ar • expected, but it is probable tin t they n’H be intercept'd by i'liigl.sh and Auieri an v-'.-s Is. Wiiat an Hi. nee 1 J.din Pull helping Presid nt liuclianan to patrol t!ie (.'airiiiian Sea and ; ‘ tis,i A rtciaca. Our overumi nt should g*ve W.ili;er a fair siveip at liis magtiili • etit prnj ct. V n'.ul Aaici'.c.i, Mexico I a".l l üb.i will some day, ioriu one g ivern . • nt. \\ t.lker Will p r.h: ps Work out i,e p.oou',ll. Li victory peret. son h.s ,-t;::i ----d 01, i:i tin) eo.nnivucon.cnt, tile eiiiei- j j:• o 11,;i acjui.c a iiioi'.d i'mvo, that no! pol o, lan iv. it. The S nth. 11 Status, aiv dr piy int resu-J in this matt r, and . w it o.i.bard in it, l> fore b ag. ’Joe'tig g.v .-.ions ol t.lO North, v.iil soon convince t-i-'ni -I tile 11 in.-s ly of •• castiugnb lit ’ , uu’ materials, to construct and build up a a-, w empire. v eagre tn. I!;!., bnly is n uv oi-giiii-i.d—the con: i , ‘notice-, ail appointed, and the iv. i b- tw. on ll) No. la and th.ut.i r newul. The Kan- ! s.is tpa sti ■ is a kind of Aaron’s rod—i( siva 11. iiv- up everything else. Senator lias gave over to the opposition, -aid is now in hostile array against the ad mi nisi r.inun. Il the ljocoitipton constitu ■ lion is pi soiit-’d. tln ro will be an eli'oi't ‘ ma.li to l !'e t it. h this is done, the j ■V'-i.i wid beco.oe ire:, e w lii p.ts.i.n ‘. ii it is not, the North will !> ■ convulsed iv.th the wildest fanaticism. What will be the result kind only knows. Too Paeilic Hunt! wid perhaps li • agitn ted tlits session. We are until.eraldy up. ! posed to any connexion b tween it and the - govoruinetit. Let it be built by the States. | The I’ deral Guvtrnmctit in control of this mauin.otli enterprise, and of tlie pro. digi.ms patronage connected with it, would •t oil"” become irresistible. Tlie last ves tige of p .pillar sovereignty, as fixed uu- j der our system, would vanish forever. >1 t fliutli o'. Coidi rcMrc. This body lias just adjourned, after a i Is i“I .if unusual intei'O't and liar. tinny. I). 1 1 . Cox is J're id ng Hlder of the lali loiicga circuit. N. l’al ner and H. 11 | Waters arc tbe i r - do rs for Clnrkist iih T T. Cbristain and J. I*. ISaily for l>ab lollcga. Fur ihr Xurth-Fmt Georyiun. .’•’iti Htiiioit: I never dreamed, when scintc ing off a short article for your pi per some time since, in which I noticed tne presentment of our late Grand Jury, tiiat i was shooting an arrow into the skin, pride or imaginary cons ‘i|tu nce of any one. There was nothing arsumiiig or dictatorial in it. as charged, uo dcuiagogue ism, no unkind reflection as to the object! ; or motive of any juror, or the body as a ! whole. I may not have thought these presentments proved every one of them, to be the legitimate descendants of Solo mon, but L knew them to be honest, fair minded men, capable of discharging their j functions as jurors, and as a litigant in the court, would have taken the first or last twelve without a strike. lint it seems j what l intended as pleasantry, has been j taken in high dudgeon, and the worthy j j foreman is down upon me with all his co- ! 10-seau weight. He wants a responsible iiuiiic, and protests against being shot, at ! from a masked battery. If there was anything personally offensive in my arti e!o, did he not know he had only to call at your office and demand the name of •• l bal-Hopp. r?” Can he not do so now ? I am charged first, with tantalizing the people wishing anew county. Why did he fail to ‘plot” something I said, that au thorised his charge? Wluit was it? 1 opine the gentleman misapplies the word. Surely it was not he expiession of h wish that old Haber ham should be left as large a- all apron. No, the shoe di 1 nut pin i there. it no doubt, woo, my mistake in , looking up to the box to see if Bud was i. ere; and might not any man have b en 1 >n n,i> n'.eti ? I heard not only the sta id-. but the verv l.iiixitage used bv Bud * . * in bis late slu p speeches r lativ. to ti.e sale of the Stale Road ; and as everyb >ly says, birds of a feather will flock tug flier. ’ Was it not natural that 1 should look op ; and sc ,if what eve.yb .dy say- w->< t u : Now. I intended no reileetiou. or side cut , at Kuoivii'ithingisiu, alias Americiinism. There w.-’s no necessity for any such thing. The S'.lbjerN of tll.lt U I d-n t ll.l lt aia'a dy have had the death rattles for some ; tim-. and it would be dastardly to strike 1 i them. 1 hope they u'il not die of so pes tilent a disease, but t at Bud, then mag- j nus a anil.i. and great p litical doctor, n.ay ! succeed in mastering all the deadly sy i p- ; toms, and restoring them to at least a comparatively healt y state, lie is a man 1 of great ability, and 1 honestly wi-h him | success. But toy attack (so charged); upon a grand jury, is •• a grave and serious j matter —rude and un .x impled in tiieliis- ] • tory ol mtr country.” Well, Mr. Editor, I had thought it likely we had no advocates of alien and sedition law now living. We may attack the views and opinions of the President ; call in ijii"~t:.iu the wisdom and correct ness of judicial dec!-inns ; anathematize i (politically) our Legislature, if we think p oper, and can su-tain our-elves but mir.ibile docta. we must not dare to eon trov.-rt or call in question the exnr; s>ed opinions of a gr.. ! jury on qu stiorss 1 where the whole p •. p! ■, and in Hions are ; involved. Ji’ y u do, you are a drum- 1 gi-tie. Wbat Jacks, Walker, Webster, h . i . Johnson and other 1 xteograjihcrs were in i , d.-tilling the tiieaning of inis word denia j go-ue. Now, one line in sob r serii ns less, i ! have great respect for i.-ur lale grand jure | and would eoiilido my rights to their j Ig-tueiit to-inol'r.-iv. lint in advi-ing the saie at the } •;■ suit lime, of the h- t prop. I Tty owned by any Southern .State, 1 tiny were not fully aware of wiiat they were doing. They knew but little, ur iiotliing of the management, or profits oi t..e Road under (Jov Jolinson’s Admiu istratimi. There had b 11 a hue and erv against the road, its officers, and its man- ‘ agenicnt, for political elicet —to get the , : ins out, and the ouls in, and most of them, ; ! perhaps alb, believed 11 1 esc slanders and | inisrepr- sen tali oils true, and lienee thev j f1! into (h. ir error, as l think. I).> this ; as it may, the right of ipiestioning, and commenting upon the opinions and nets I i of any one, will always 1. ■ exercised by a ‘ CLOD-IlOri'Kß. * i For the i\urlh-F<tit (Jeorgiau. Mb. Hditoii : \\ ill tlie time overcome, when tlie inuinteu in mos priucijde will be j preferred by southern men, to place aud office. But a few months have elapsed since a large and enlightened assembly of ! Georgians met in Aliilcilgeville, and pass j ed witii only two or three di-senting voices, I resolutions condemning tbe course of Gov. Walker in Kansas, and nonnesting tlie President to remove him—tlie people of the State were almost unanimously agreed, that Walker had most outragemi iy vio lated tbe great principle of uoii-iiiterveii- J tiun, but many, perhaps a majority, ex pressed themselves content to wait and hear what the president bad to say on tbe subject, before they condemned him. Well lie has now spoken and what dues he say? He not only approvesol Walker’s course, but says distinctly he gave Walker instructions touching the most objectiona ble part of his conduct. Can southern men who would preserve their constitu tional rights support the administration ? <'an any old southern rights man? You .. - —■ —i ii - . rxZJr: So iaw f may ask, where can tiiev go? I answer |no where, but act in eon at with the Vui rican, or any other party that stands on the constitution and our equal rights, tliis will be the course of a ( LO I)-11OT PER. Original Aneralofos ol General .iucksoti. In one of the Indian campaigns, which jis not recoilecte ior material to our story, j whilst tile army was on its march, still iu | Tennesee, on its way to the scene of war in Alabama,u drafted company was ex | petted daily to overtake the tniin body of iro.qs. ‘I liis coinpanv at length reael cd I the icarof the train In or.nation of their approach was immediately carrie 1 to the front, where Jackson was at the time. As the messenger pat c 1 from roar to front, the tact that this company were without arms, having left their guns at home, was made known along the whole line. It was known to the entire army before it reached Jackson’s ears. Curios ity was on tiptoe to know how the insa cialde commander would act under such circumstances. A storm was anticipated S.ion the General was i bserved making his way rapidly to Ihe roar, ami to the sur prise of ali parti s, seemiiitrly in rather smiling imm I. Finally lie met. the com pany. lb a’uted them. Tiny looked : for a volley of eurs-s. and an immediate • is-nissioii bout: —t c very thing they iif sired. Not so, hmvever. Old Hickory pulled off’ his toil, and with the politest and lowest b , ,-xpr >sed iijs gratili. ation at their arrival, and espe-ially at the tact that they had no cun-. Th • ve y men ! lie wanted, ju> as lie and sired them — irit/uiilt irn/t —iAirming tiie.u for rapid aiuti.in at double quick st’ p. under his own 1 ad. tiny .a, cbeil on till a kaccaco iv. ;: in Was rea ‘in and. then In:I I. and eaeii man was furnished with an axe i ui'v n ; mar.: i, again, w s the word. As tiny pass t along t ie line of march, the j (• ner.d’s object was seen, and laughter, ; I uid ami uproarious, with many a hearty j direr, s In. ;l them as they made their rap ! way tn the front. ‘1 h-'-re these axe ■ a a were rt on e, in l ! is I. and into tit- ir cam paign duti'. s. Tlicy •. ’ •. red the roads, I tiiey i‘ alged t’ • c v.-ks, or carri the i waggons piece by piece, the b :gg -ge, .•munition, ft • . o\c; mi their b.ieks, when bridg s w'i e i pa sabl". Tiiey were ever in a j i>t > and inger, b aring’ the bur dais..; i ea ipu.gn —sharing none of its ‘.oner the laug'.ii.g stock of the whole ! army. I A noth 1 it. —Old Hickc-T crossed the ! Warrior riv. rat the (-h.se el the campaign, i at < .! 1 iia..e, in i r- ,d> ■ sa (louuty. 1 here j lie balled and n steii for the recruit and 1 refreshment of the sick anil wounded for a few days. The citizens of Tuscaloosa, then a small village, got up a public din : uer to the (i.-ncr.il. A deput:.;i-.ui, of :militia idiicrs, aruud cap-a-pie, went to ‘ t’artiia-e t • esieu-’ the iuvitr.tion to Jack son. They ihu.'r! hfiti'btlsv. 0:1 foot., near the main tv.vl, li.-niouiiti-o and with well set phrase th. ii’ spokt'siuan invited him to dinner. i’ “t’ how many have you made provls ims f asked Jackson. “ Tor all iy men V •• N 1. only fur yourself and ofii.-crs.” *• Hy tli 1 —. then,’ r.jiiied t':e. ■ld h i'o, “ I nor oili i ‘ f min - w:!i t*.,t a j dinner net p ‘-v nied for // our Imyx! ‘ l'lieii turning on his heel übrubtly, lie left them. The [o if trdilia tis-'ii were sadly dis co t.t el and morti.icd at ti 1i- rebuff, li it w I'se w s in sti re for tin- u A L'u. r:eiMi...tcr. ur his assistant, had laid hand on every horse of the delegation, and claimed lor thi ir public service Fu . linn-, tbeyapje led lo th ■l■ e.icral. 11;: divhiinn-d interfering; could make no distinctions. Other men’s horses were tnk- 11. why in t their s—was surprised at their want of patriotism, not willing to give up their horses for the transportation ol the sick and wounded soldiers ! The eas was hopeless the weather warm—the military trappings, coat, sword, boots, &e.,. all uusuited for a long march in the hot and dusty weather. No conveyance, however, cim!d be had. The tieneiiils, t'"lonel-, Majors and Captains of the Tus i cabins,l militia int/knl to Tuscaloosa. And that's the r asm,” naively added: my informant, “ why Tuscaloosa. 1 own, always voted against the old General.” 1 believe these anecdotes to be true They have never been published. The 1 authorities from whom l had them are I every way reliable. The late , of Selma Dallas i County, gave me the first in 18d8. He lias been dead for years, lie was a Quar termaster in Jackson's army—himself an enthusiastic admirer ot the old hero, po litically, at that time a supporter of .Judge White. II” represented himself as an eye witness of the scene. The second l have from IV K., near Havana. Greene ('minty, Alabama. He. is still living. Believes Jackson to have been tlie greatest man. save Washington, that ever lived. At the time of the oc cur,cnee be resided near Carthage. He saw and beard as I have written, substan tially. k. From j tali Territory. Our dates I’r.mi .Silt Lake are to O.’t, i to. 1 lie feaints tire more violent than ever, and, to judge; from their harangues in tGo pulpit, are determined to show light. It is considered exceedingly un safe tor any person or companies, not Mor mons, t > travel through Utah Territory. The troops under Gen. Johnston were shortly expected, and the Mormons bad their outposts guided by faithful sentinels, who Would instantly convey intelligence ol the appearance of the army to bead quarters vt Fait Lake,