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who anticipated a harvest the struggle.— , 110 was led blindly into entei prize.— The history of .Vuibii*<fer nml Arbuthnot furnish eg a hint ot the motives and character of many other* who large fortunes (luring Indian troubles.l Pardon the snort digression ; we return to our narrative. \YhJ’ ii the so-called warriors saw jilftC’Al?. lirtd fallen, they rushed for ward and fired the house in several places. Ihe flames soon lapped the mansion, and Idle the doors and windows were guarded with vigilance to prevent escape, the dance was resumed, and manifestations of demoniac joy “made t lie welk in ring.” Now and then ingress through the windows uflbrdcd amusement to the most daring and reckless, who were received with encour aging yells, as they brought off articles of value from the burning pile. Here was a scene of savage rapacity—a development of true ludinn character. We turn away sick at heart, at the painful memories it recalls. Not a soul who hud been surprised in that doomed house, es caped, but the dying and dead here found n com mon funeral pyre. (To be continual.) From tlio Philadelphia Times. Alleged Infidelity of a Wife. Some women living in the lower part of the city, who are pariicularlwfond of wagging that ugly member, the tongu/, and whoso imagina tions are very fertile, Ipok it into their heads, not long known to them, selves, to stomes ab nil Hungarian Prayer. It is no wonder that Hungarians fight well, when mingled with their prayers to Heaven conies the recital of their long list of oppres sions and grievances: LITANY OJ’ HUNGARIAN AM) POLISH WARRIORS. , (iod and Father, who has brought thy peo ple front the slavery of Lgypt, and hast led , them into u Christian land—llestore us to our country. -Mother of God, who our fathers proclaimed Queen of\Hungary and Poland—Save these, our fatherland. Stanislaus, protector of Poland, St. Stephen, 1 lirst ivilig of Hungary—Pray for us. Casituir, protector of Lithuania—Pray for us. _ I Protecting saints of our infant and struggling nations—Pray for us. From the slavery ol Museovia, Austria and Prussia —Deliver us, oh Lord. liy the martyrdom of thirty thousand slain at the battle ol liar and Pesth, who died for their , faith and liberty—Deliver us, oh Lord. , By the niarlyrdorn of twenty thousand of the j inhabitants of Prague, slain for their faith aud ; their liberties—Deliver us, oh Lord. ! By the martyrdom of the youthful sous of i Lithuania, slain by the knout, in the mines aud in exile—Deliver us, oh Lord. By the martyrdom of soldiers, massacred at ■ Fischan by the Prussians —Deliver us, oh LimL BvMbe dom of soldieift imtiiolnjudML B3Q Q!J §©© ©li E) 1 080 ©© M TTn Austria, if not us absolute traitors, at least as de serters of the cause of their country. And here I must pay a just tribute to the per sonal charms of those women who devote their lives and fortunes to the moral and intellectual elevation of their country. When beauty fires patriotism, we may indeed he prepared to witness deeds of heroic valor. And what beauty is this that acts as talisman on a brave people in arms i for their dearest rights? No fading moonlight : countenances, blanched by privation and sorrow; | no waning cheeks lit up w ith a paroxyism ot des pair ; no polished marble, with its cold repul sive indifference ; no figure of the drawing room; tortured into shape by some heathen milliner ; no withered relics of conventional endurance.— I There is a wild, daring, piercing beauty about ; these women, sprung directly from the Caucasian mountains, by the side of which your soft, blue eyed, flaxen.haired Saxon maid looks like a faint lithograph by the side of Corregio’s incarnations. Such women, deeply imbued with a sense ol their country’s wrongs, and a firm purpose to avenge them, are now lashing the ficnzy of the men to deadly combat. This Four Faults.— A good clergyman, somewhere on Long Island, perhaps wishing to be rid of his horse and try for a better one, di rected his old negro man to sell his beast for wbat he would fetch, or to exchange him for another, aduing at the same time an anxious caution not to deceive the pure baser, and even enumerating the t a uyl ii i n al u (v , 1 IJL jx l • 1 lucrtVTlLt ii MUSCOGEE DEMOCRAT. BV L. F. W. ANDREWS. ttle government an possible; that little emanating from andcontrolled by the People.and unijorm ! in its application to all .** Columbus, Thursday, SM- 13, 1849. Ascent for a season. —The Editor has taken the fitferty of absenting himself, for a few weeks, from his post, in the fulfilment of a sacred duty, long deferred, but which the “ inward monitor” hath judged, is no lon ger deferrable, with its approval and commendutiou flo it on a visit te an only surviving parent, on whose heud the frosts of fourtcort winters have left their silvery whiteness, and whose increasing frailties give token of hie departure, uot many days hence, from the scenes of In the meantime, the Editor has made such ar radfrenients to maintain the interest of his sheet, that he lias hesitated even to take note of his absence, lest he might thereby communicate information which otherwise would uot have been imparted to the reader, from his own innate discernment. We have only to ask, there fore; tliut all reasonable indulgence be extended to those iu ilharge, temporarily, of our business, should any re ini#H-aa or unusual imperfection manifest themselves Afllr a few weeks absence, we hope to resume our lubors will) renewed zeal aud perseverance. OHrhe letter of our correspondent “ W. V. WMI.” is necessarily deferred. It shall appear next By Telegraph. “Macon, Sept. 12, 1849. Europa’s accounts earns as Niagara’s—Fair Up lands, five pence and five eights.” [FOR THE MUSCOGEE DEMOCRAT.] Sir: —The covert manner of meeting: the charges of “ Civis*’ in your paper, is dishonorable and unfair. One Augustus W. Lane, a Justice of the Inferior Court of Jasper, and a former student of E. Y. Hill's, has pre sented, (according to public rumor) a reported statement of facts, (in the Habeas Corpus case of Vaughn) for pri vate use, to help Judge Hill: and if a moiety circulated in other counties corresponds with whai was written, it is a tissue of falsehoods and without foundation. Many that circulate this, know it to be opposed to the received and well understood version of the transaction at the time. We cannot say that all tiiat is uttered in favor of Hill is as set down. He has adopted this •ingular mode of defence, and if he and his myrmidons perish in this Indian hush-fight, it is their own mode of warfare, and they cannot coinplain. Knaves and fools overreach the mark, and in proving, assert too much and destroy them selves. In meeting Civis, they have wounded them selves and others are unscarred. We cannot, at present, impute to Mr. Lane right down knavishness: he is too weak to play the part of a third-rate villain, and too fickle for even a weathercock. Persons (even some who had given certificates) went the oiher day to Col. \\ atters, as one who knew best and recollected the events, and asked the same questions that Civis wished propounded in his fourth Essay. The statement of the ColoutTs and Civis corresponded. This was a clincher to the hopes of Hill. Their friends were aghast! Something must be done ! They wanted only a weak tool, who had scarcely brains enough to recollect one day the events of the preceding, and whose vain ofiieiounness, with a treacherous memory, are always prone to lead themselves into difficulty and not relievo others. They at last found the muu in Au gustus Lane. He has thrown himself into the breach, and how much he cau fill we will uot answer. The irit of exaggeration may have added something to garb of its 6ense of meaning, is but the hat> fled. siShau it, therefore, ami Ask yourselves wlißWvasS.hat the much loved, honest and noble-hearted deceased, W. VV., of Early county, never went into a nomination when he was a candidate, which Was often ? Find an auswer to the quere. It was then that men of sterling heart and principles, went to the ballot box and voted like free men. The principles of Democracy were then pure and undetiled, and no man or set of men could put oa its garb of white and prostitute it to their own end* and aggrandizement, or to the destruction of your principles and your rights. The said nominee lor Senator of Early and Baker counties, stands charged before the people of this Dis trict: Ist. With being the framer and introducer of thfc proscriptive resolutions of the Atnericus convention, in 1848. Or, 2. With being the mere too! and “cat’s paw,” fsr others, who feared the result of such gag-law meas ures. 3. With wilfully and maliciously intending to de stroy the liberty of the press, and the dearest rights of the people. 4. With being opposed to this same clique Sad caucus party of Baker some two years ago. 5. With being the mere “lickspittle,” of this same caucus party,and submitting to, and receiving froaf their hands, his present corrupt and fradulent nomin-’ ation. 6. With corruptly selling and bartering away thR/ rights of the people to the tJenatorship of 1861, so mi to suppress an honest opposition. / 7. With being incompetent to fill the ofTity qd^l.n. ator, witii credit to the district. A 8. With being an intruder upon the pasS^B^jihoat .sufficiertt’daim or right, over other and *. To avoid being tedious, you shall in v -,nieh* 9tln- r specimens to lay before you/ of fh® dU' , .“hl peregrinations oi Col.’ twpmg mat they may arouse the voters of Early and Baker counties to maintain the rights guarantied to them, by depos iting thpirvotes for the independent candidate, John Jackson, Esq. KAREk DEMOCRAT. For the Muscogte Democrat. A Voice From Randolph, Dear Sir : All the nags for the October races aro in the field ; those who are to run on the great State course, as well as those who are to run on the little county courses, for the purses and perquisites of office. In this county, they are in a high state of keeping, and constant practice. The colors of the riders’jack ets are so variegated and changeable, that they can suit every circumstance; but certain it is, there is none “true blue,” while or red, denoting “love, purity and fidelity,” to their constituents. In these races, all others, much depends on jockey ms and defeated “Prevalent,” r ■ o sCu^^rnfio'l; give with ■* ur ail that | Eret circulation | Rl in the certifi- I Riny citizens of i Hood of the uc- B statements of Bwhcrv th- in- H u tie refuted. Bu-kcry on the B the swearing , send for pill orators not make n :sir■ In the ttk in second By have told ■ will defeat Bud intercept a d'is-