Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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L-~ a stort p goV92 diye' from Canti -0---~ oha received our r'gularfiles by this c -iNysuce bit fnd notbhiW 'or mozrtance -7 gr -Caito dated 21t Feb. Mt that pw rS war -n are o-in intei 7id ~the foregn f ractorie. and that I -siomuetodeately threatened was Q -W4 1 I;*iwalsahited by .Mesar. Morrison litiOse int.rpreters. Tho anuack, I eording to these rumuars. was to have tak pbj4 Ri dYCor two. but !euers of the state cery thing nutil then to have remain quiet. We hope the authorities. if there shot be any'tristb in se report. will have the Ina * end time will to rm.train the populace, whi sa.speratione ills aid, has of late been aMu 'Arnaed by an !iperial rescript.ensurng go-Canteitiuery mi'ldhy (er-thesparl n.4" eam the factones on ti7t1h Dc.m * ced th inspression t"t a 0 M he outiae's vould be winked A iy the GoverUmCUt. We have reas.n tit I -'ettiiSt tir If. Pottin-d r it byi no mtleans -ysesnti'e observer of theso Storna bodc -asignir, and that be has caused to be pointed a to the Chinese audhorities, that ssonld lt - overnmefOnt not be inrlined tit act wits g faith it the fulilment of tie pro istins ef trea'y, he hasstill the meanes of effcto. blockading Cantem and the Grandi Canal. P tu carry Isis complaints. wii-h under ouch c . stawesactld proslahly untbe di'reegrdi t-h Peiis. it i. maid the ebnvuen or ': a*f Sag basveetVed a're'A#a furthwithto prm h.-canoa Reister. Fib. 25tA. Rlw1Ac mSewmfnaria ilipiwe, of .% 5. diti O ofdei Rebdf ix Manils.-On I Clf ebruary ipw~trds or ei of ilhe reb sftreentenced to die the d.-ath of treitors; - trg zexeted on whe 9th. and the othe' Cie13t iisst, eachi ItJky ar7 A. .If. T;ito spt Uclat wan smext epiilag -in:1 awful. rteninunbs. she day pruieviusto their e caiiv, were imprieonuod in barracks in I '*A oh'enod it Lhe artillery pluodl, aco n yeed b their coestsaiw. and their exe4 lionrarwre placed a* ;ards over thens. ab o t.baslf past six esels nmowuins;. shey we ekled having only thesr arui% tied. u -wire uiarched butween Iwo ile* of s.'ld Asl(theiecutisueeds) t.- the grouind oil whic i~e fore. wee alrealy Astioned, cuniing -ahnthl000 tronps. fae"iiig three sides em a As the a- m"rournrul peerion appron1 saUllicdr pri ed iWoud to the troo ;itfawbefver sheld a*isfoi a pardon of as Vhecriaisids, shoul k. uot. Sh siyUaindeir of -.es regiment to which I erimuinalo e-longmed. frmieid tie hlatton of i snare, and behind theen al:ruon. body of -arv peed bhefolre wiom their late c onkin artia, the .mutineero, were Ied petnoti rpad, which wats quiel * ''and th were tlen aairched up * = ut"side 'thmi square; where thje-v leie kneeling. ih-truest of a b:llo usd a an artillery, bau;'their . execution ledaor.4shiitdthem. and in an instant th bayantirire naxedeth1e pric:s iniforum tlaat the hour-kad eme. and the words-ma eaidyn'snt. A re-, was gveIs imstarer: a ..gine ofeiatlis aimehanealy feel ki Or stats riom ht base o'erthiown. -TheiriwaE uarcely the space tar yard betwe die mushetsend their victicans: neaany conise n beosthei grounaed, but not a sunnd ofa kiis~-hwaed savethe order to reload. for ineladses, and ane agonizing I wlay thueds caused in finally despatching i - The troops 1reda a-runnigarfira; n pa AWWur i~rin wa assigned. bitt they were 110rso Ore at the en mot inl front. - TV eams aw(ql scene was performed trt~beha day h sut. u -'Jetdkli telstat te insurrection, was stra S4i th.erewing -maachline. in the. sai anerwrteith ght and~wus - eriminalsthe various regimethtswa mierchediiwith mOise ple'ying, pant the bodi n' 'sen hbomne to thserquarters. * eef' the 9th, tIw crisninals were placed ek ~-4 etaher,- to sufer death. but on the 11 wiore cosiderale method of separati -h m'ykrd cnilwo was adopeted. -Thue'eded thce rebeicein af part of the ginO t~f the line. .4.''* New.Oas.s, May 30. .jst6JOrinsexvico.--iy the arrival desschener 'W'm. rysan, from Vs Cjisz, we are ua pos sen of,. qecorn ~;~dietaandrin SIs of )leuiean pae receivied. -The inte1r15enee nr-I Ti' ua'g~vomnnt hasfegn t era Crsi take toCa I'ieply~r*tt -Anna to 5 y~t~er -sheimeejeachanos. whi .*. se tain-by.A spudiaTor-his a = wa-maneb reeculation -a tokaaure;' tome say -I' ercuspon 'whicb it rhile ohers feel'smug T~~4e:at- eso Ia - esstycggieiv Abaa~ Mizie. 'hs' - 3riddhaiVne Ubae st NThel e ar Tesaya, her 48ountry. From the Clarkesn Mmaary, Jan O. irvegn ie.-We have receiyed 15 dayasaurinte:igence (amt England. for whiehiwe are jidbted-to thse- excellent eompends-aof news-Wilter k'SmIt ; Eturopean Time -and 'harka Wilmir's k- Newos Letter, from which we copy. We in. have also extras front the Boston Courier ,. anti Tiaes and the N. Y. Sun. The in - in telligence is of more than common inter est Cotton hasdecidedly improved-tiinth the decided evidence of a speculative feel i. ing. and the limited exteed of the demand he for consumptin, should mtke men cou at tiots'hov they trust to it. The tendency & htas-sprung out of. and is wholly sustained a hy the reports of a bad scason on this side. su We canot doubt that the opinion of a serious injury to the growing crops (we ,a* believe they are * gton% in-' now) is well . founded, but at the strame time, such has =s been the extent of the laicecrop, there is no ch probability of a deficiency of cotton. We, be on this side, are just non in the incipieut ial stages of a raging fever of speculation, "t which if not checked will end in disasters that we ought io be wise enough to avoid. . In New York. they are busy digging -up an every old enrca-r und lugging it shame tg lessly i-sto the Stnck market-stecks that mit are wortt nothing and that every boily eir knows are worth nothing, have a prace, Pd because a nianin for buying has sprung up, rugues again nauke money and g&een (ones are bit. We in Charlestun are a little behind the age in this respect-long may j ' we retaia so! But a caution may nevcr .belcs nt be misplaced. tu Politically the news by this arrival i of deep interest-Mr. O'Connell has n!ntost thrown off the yoke; the Irish ps-ople seent he inore than ever unite-d-the Government "I is defled on the one hand, and in turn ile 411 ununces. threatens, and pour troops into "" Ireland-the possibility of the dismember cc men of the empire has been debated in . Parliament, and the Mliniss-r spoke withI Ae a solemn and dark foreboding. about ex in. treme sneasure-: atd verleaping the Con :n- stitti,,n to put down the power of the At great Agitator I Free Traide has been again discussed, again voted down, griwing, at every de 4 a r ealt. or Another conquest in India. Of course aI everybody anucipated that the uajust, ch. auseless war upon the princes of the ps. Seinde, would end in the dominion of the or British-hut few could have looked fur the he contempt ot'all pretexts, the honest.dowu right high way robbery pm.-eeding ofrthrust . ing all the Princes into a dungeon, pillaaz ,. ing all their effects anti announci-ag by to prnclamation that their whole country i dy annexed to the British Empir. Tbe to whole fertile valley of the lower Indus is - now a British possession. This warseens to have been asort of revenge for the failure in Af'ghanism-they felt it necessary to e trottlesomebudy, auduso took the Scindic ke chief'' ud.~ ra MICELLANEOVS. REPUBLICAN OFFICE, to SAVANNAH. June 5-12. t. ed Late from Florida.-The steam packet ny St. Mattheos. Capt. McNetly. arrived no from Palatka this morning. NXe have ro 6-. ceived by her the Jacksonville Tropienl ie Plant, of Wedneaday last, the contens or whicb are animportant to our readers. Capt. McNelty informe na that a pas senger whom be lanled at St. Al ye, re ports that twd-r' three Indians bad been ho Icommitting deprediaaions are ,Nicanopy. mi- The news eament n in such a roundabout -o way that we do ot feel disposed to give :13 particulars till wo get t hemu in a more an Ithenatic form. "Since the above-was written we have areceived the following letter from our cor arespondent : rc sespor f the Rep~icsa.j Itb Tropiral Plant Oila, tag JAcason?: ,June2l, 1843. Gentlemen :--With paina I have to re cord an atrocious attetupt at murder by Nudias, in the vicinity of Newnnsville, on last Sunddy orMsay. Of tire truthb ofof the' act, there eats be no donht; ungtmes tiooable anthority has been reeei'.ed at this eaI office. The sunfe rer is a -lady ; she has been dreadfully ii'ptred, htarie all probe ibility RilE - recover.- Of thi. band of In dins (presaioption) only two wete seen. Sam Jones and his gang shtould bave beetn driven from the Territory beforeuhc with~ Sdrawal bf thie Army. at ats, Ju U -a.T i he d1*~the au bat . Tear 0 et ~ -Y ret ceeondetoeSuralsnljgsi e caaniethatackitbe lfrMai ~distanttabiintssz-miiis from ~i's.4i~ by n- ahoaMed and ; w ;~~ Sit a~~ fln~Wbtand fmeine U-ja ed a a .uioc ptgb be 1~ tudese~f~Upo la e t~jisedne ~dmspa ywerersjl Gd a Bd tiat ad E~eehad so far ecovered as to foesbliinuplace enilfapenabeds She was wosaded on tbe-hekret of hot head. Two UK lipabds beig evidenu nda dtp oa ha' e The scull is supjss-u act ob. iseriously me fractated, but sue u y o f. her faed s sa. - Immadfially lacerated, and alimateISI recove -'~jrendered uncertia lhuenmk w'as mads e.abp 10 'clockli n the day; in die ablaence of: ragveA nergiabourteintbrtir of0 agegaro the alarm toher mis Indtians were appro'amg, and was heu toe ake ber escape with Mrs. Hague hieing tai a -. he iand ofany ocenrrence unatil her nte .vqS~twor thirea traesonly wene ? d~uesaaI~ unIn~wd being hard, pursuit 'Ise I i stellnoiti: about An thous~e 1m draetak-a en her; and Mru ..-n a fhu ..h h w he ron in pursit orhet. was so confused "I she iloes snt katw with esrtainty that theyl. wrer Indians. The negro girl states that they were three Indians wih larg packs on. their backs, with brighlttonashawks but UO guns. Tie people of Newnassville are under-the impresaion that thi. act was committed by Ke-' yres, and not Indians, as there are several rumnay negroes in that vicinity. The circum ,tantce tat they had no guns. goes far to con firm mise impression that they are Negroes. WIrer*.-About twenty miles southa or Indian River Dur. a paortion of de stern of a large vessel was found a short time sence on the bench, together with several plaink and some spars. all badly charred by fire. The carved work ipart w:ut. entire, 'consisting of a half ize Indiaus sigure ocesspsyig its centre, to the left of which was a deer standinig surigh1t. a tree from which was suspenled a quiver and three birtls, a wiwm, canioe reversed, pad. dile. tomahawk, spenr. bow and arrow. Tha dios. ofthe figure watt red and gold ; the ground work of the ornaments white and gikded. Thee piece of timber was abont fatlcen feet in lCegths. and burast through in several places. The car ved work of tit billet head was also found, consisting of leaves. in the centre of which was un eagle ready to take wing-. This description may probably lead to an iderttity-of the cssel, and her probalo fate. Emigrants.-A party of eight emigrants from Newark. New Jersey. arrival at undsut iaiver on the 25th u!t., in time schr. Mary Clark. from .New York. They Isaded is safety, and in ely proceeded down 8ie river 6 or 8 ue. frens l'o:t P''rce. whcre they purpose secttlit.,g. Destrtct:me Storm and Icss of 'ropt3.- - On Sabbath fertoon last. tow vicinity was wants with ut maost aw'nt amid detruetive storm, a pa raldl to which we believe h-s never lbeen ex peieced in tis Stain. Tie de%:ructioms to property luas boeen imsuoense. but we are hsppy to t:ite, tisat so f.ur as we lave heard, u persoini at inijury.extendi:ng t. im, of life or lis, hoas been sustinied. although int many instatces th:st hauve beenu related to us, eacape fro:n the imminent peril in whcljh many were placed. eems miraculous. On somne f'rm.s o. er Which the stors passed. not a tree or panel of fence was liefn standing. while wauy houses were vrostrated, or very much injured. At Mount. 40ar. a snceisng hotius. nhaout four nailes fromi the city, on the biissell's road. the congrega tion was ent;aged its public worshipi. and in the midst of the service.the hmse was unroof e4. and thre of tie walls levelled with Ahe :round, amid yet. :range to relate. not a solita r) iarliviessa received asy injury. We have eard of other cats' is which the escape %%a almuost as irsuusas thui. A large number of cattle, horws. &c. were killed. Mr. J. L. Bradley, we und,.rsann.labest several fine colts. amid Mr. Vin Sweaenugest's fine mre. Lady Gray, the dam of Darney, tr killed at the sase pLace. The storm, from all the inforiation tWo have been able to gather. extended about .'rIy mniles it, lesagths, a:md its track, as muarked b thai desolation it caried with it, seems to hare beeD above 4 miles wide. The nearest paint to the city which it reachl ed. waso two wiles in a northerly direction. Those who watched the cloud as it rose, des cribe at as having been of a green color, and a gentleman now in this city, who was an Nat ehez at the time that city was swept by the tornado a few years smeice, says that tie sasne description of cloud passed over Natchez, as was seen Isere on Sursdaty last. Our citizenit ave reason to be thankful that the path ofthe wherlwind was not directed through our beau tiu city, or it had been a heay of suins. In Fankfurt und Georgetown and the vicinity of those places a large quantity of rain fell cans ig co:niderable danage.-LLrington (Ky) Obsrcr, 31st alt. From the Southern Recorder. Escape of Cosvict.-On the aflersnon ord 29h ut.,just before the hour at which the con victs are lssually committed to theircelles, while time door through the back wall was open; and portisin of them employed there at work, the asrm of ire was soiuded by a few ism the black - onithl s!amps contiguous, to draw off attention, wen somse lealf a dozens gattwr-ed sup hainerms, axes. &c. and made thmeir escma.w. Tisey were ained by several of those oside, and cleven ma ll escaped. TI'ay were fired ulpon lay time -uard, andonseiis supposedlto have beunwoun ed.. Five have been sua.cquenty retaken. In effecting this. itn a contest between'u some of Sr. Walliam Sanforud's egroes. whmo were or dered to aid ins the matter, a knitfe was drawvn sd- resietanace made by. one of thems namsued George WV. Crowder, coemmitted froutmsalnaco gee. whena a blow was inafic ted ons him. as time eroer's iunhest tetaus, by oney or more of Mr. S'a.sgroes. which has subseqsuntly caus ed his dteaths. Crowder is said to have boon of n'stonosly badl chasracter, and asnmmsg the ring leaders. Grahsasm, Latly conmmitted for tnegro stealing from Wlkinsaon, anoither saung thme wosit, ts sali to have beets anong thmose reta A NwIa'Istion.-Mlr. E. St. Meader, for several years employed as a emsnpositor in this aie, has invensted a new mode of locking up larts andi gale. It consists in the applica o.o Msa~ Screcs-. which arc used wilts a stid key or wrenchs, with 'straight side and fot-tickis. The screws. whih are imdepen-. dnt of the cbas, can be maade of diffearenst qioarappliefable to any form, and can be used with any, chase sr galley now wade, with mt alterig theom in the lesar. Thsey have been ?0t the severest tests in our slice and mfnptsonood suei-b those nsost capa-. ble indg. an ockinig up with this mode. b5Daf1ets, shoodtngticks, gntoins, or bevelled side ands foot-siecks are used, and the contri aass ast be emp 'eon a stmac, or- board saoousthanr withoatiujary to eith ai 'ntuaktglthe hsast noise. Mere cvr n eova jarring of the form ar casittd@ thomstdthe form affr it is lcked ue teg'ahts no planing down, which til#peent great in'ory beiu5 .done. to the fce of thet yp. .edarew, thusmall, feaal Fyedn fron et iteen husn dIsAPund5E WaUs and from fosur. to sia nmiere atst ito lock up with the ntnost seTy t rgetjst formas. This can be accom ~hse.withi the guttistt correctness, as die srews used heis of thme same siae, one cats be turiid thle-seie' distane as the other. oven by th nsihst~boy in the offee, and with the ut moet enanad preciainie.. They way be sed , or.n e hoti,.itotdanger of liimn fligot..hne screws aeM o'oe obttiied, threy 'il hast fear years. Mincs timns is saved with this new made. a ad dition to the, saving of tmaterial. The inven tion has novey, simplseity, and utdity to re comend it. The inve'nfor has apphied for a pac)d,. and 'se hope hois iadustay, ings : asdepnbe will meetaliberal return. Bslmgs.-Weavblsud of rams buthit ~poess ntil- their-heads were skinnedi, t not kew unie other day, thsat there wast a ans who- could kunck down the side ol'y bnuse with bis head. . Happeningto beat the Depository,.suue evenIngs since, we beheld a geadema,jnst for dhe sake of diversion, sprit as inch boerd over his head,6bsitt dawn several bas~iathe gate, break q( a. thick plank frm mte wall. andfaaring dtha)e sight bauer down te honse, we cuat straypretty soon, knewing tathe had dhe thiehsest hd,sand could buts sJhe hardest of any man in creation. He miight round sap toetunder al day.-it cotd'nt creek bi~scau.-Rederis Jourael--. [Fram theAugusta &atiud, 3d inst.] Trial of 'Lang Luis.-Tha Columbus (Ga.) Argus, of Weddesday morning, the 31st uit.. contains the following account of tLe trialefuet-is.charged with partici patiu in the rubery of the Trust Compa ny. I5y a gentlemau n"ho camse p.acn gerdn the cars yesterday imtornin:. and who left Colunlbns Wednesday eveni', we have linter intelligence. by which we learn that A hen be left, itie Jury had been out several hours iitthout making u ver dict, and the rumor was current ins the community that Le*iS had tiree frieids on the jury who were in lavor of his ac quittal. For a week past the Superioi Court of this county has bteeu engaged in the in vetigation or the case of the Stie v# John L. Lenis. Aluch difficulty was found in making a jury ; several panels were exhausted before this sias effccted. The testimony was closed on Monday cvening, and the argunit of the Counsel commtaenced. Up to the timsesnr our go ing to pres%. the following gentlemen had spokhcn. Col. Toom'as concluded the ar gument this noruing. Prisoner's Counsei.-Jno I. Watson. A. McDougald. M.J. Wellborn, Beaborn Jones, W. f.Colouitt. State's Council.- Attorney General Gardncr, Jas. Johusen', Hies Hull, J. C. A ?tua d1. Th, Trit of Leris. al Columbus.-We I -..rn rfnn a pam.,gr. w ho arrived on %itiy v the R.ail Roal, tiaat t.: Jury before -A hod LLu wsn tried at Colum bus, on the charge of h %-n c ::rerucd in the Robbery of the D3ank .t that ptnce. caime into Cort after a sitting of thirty hours, nith a verdict of Not Guilty. Chark ston Couricr. Suprrne Court.-Important Dciioe. The Supreme Court delivered two decia biOns yestCrday nhich will lave an im" portant bearing i several cast" of bank ruptcy ntow before the United States Dis trict Co;urt. One of these caPs. decided yesterday, was Rossenda vs. Zebriski. . In. c. It involved a sum of about $7000. The plaintiff had a monarguge on certain property nf the defenlant for this Rmount. 6or which he sued him in the rirst Judiciar District Court. The defendant in the meantitne, filed his petition of baukrupter' in the Uited States District Court, placing the mortgaged property on his schedule of assct. On a hearing or ite petition. Judge McCaleb enjoined proceedings in the eatc Court, and ordered that hle Re corder of Mortgages erase the mortgage, and that the mortgaged properiy, in com 11m0 n!'b all th other erects of the de feudani, he placed in the hands of the bankrupt's assigi:.e fur the general benefit of his creditorm. lte tutigages, however, having a privileged clas.' on the pro ceeds. The Recorder refused1 to erase the tuortgage. when a rule was taken to comilel him. It was argued beforsJLtge Buchanan, and by the Court miade ai; lute. It was uext taken before the Sit preme Court. Judge Garland read the decision of that Court yesterday. It sustains the judg ment of Judge Duchanan. and onlers that the mortgage be erased in !he manner di rected by Judge McCaleb, of the United States District Court. Judges Murphy and Simon agreed with the opinicn of Judge Garland. Judge Martin offiered no opinion. as he said he was pecuniary in tcrested in the question ; and Judge Bul lnrd read his opinion in ithich he diesen ted from the judgment of the majority of the court. The decision seemed to excite much in terest amoug the lawyers, as it has a di rect hearing on a lw'go amnouti o0 tmar gaged property. the morutgasgers of which are now suing for ta certihicate of hank ru ptcy.-3. 0. Picayune. From the Youth s Cabinet. The Bad Luamp.-Trne following inci denit we relate on tihe anthtori v, tar the old 'sailor, who delivered a Temnperanice lee ture on board a steambo:at lass Saturday nighi betwecen New Yosrk and Ndw llav-en. Having found ai man who was dlivested of all de-cent clotihina. and in a wretched state of halth in consequence of dIrinking, he induced hiam amaidst the discotra:;e ments of the tavern-keeper, at whose house he had found haim, to sign the Temnperane pledge foronc year. -The landlord prophe sied that he would not keep his pledge a year, or that if~ae did he would never re new at. As rte year was coming to a close, "the old sailor" called upon tthe man and securedl his signlatture again. H~e signt ed it for 999 wears, with the priviledge of a life lease afterwardl! When the day air rived usp.n which his Airst pledee expired. he roguishly wer i to visit his old friend the tavern keeper. "Thbere heo comes," (said the eager rumn seller,) "heo will hive a great spree now to pay for his long sasti neace.". Wheat he arrived at the tavern, he complained of a bad feelinig at his stomach, andl of'yarious evi ls,amoog which was a bad lump om his side, which had been growing for a nutmber of amonths. "Aht," said the landlord, '"did I not tell you it would kill you to h,-eak of drinking so suddenly ? I wondeh~you lived as long as you have. Come, what will you sake!" and'suited the action to the word.he placed a dicanter before him. "But,'' said the visiter, '1 hanve signed the pledlge again for 099 year*, with the privilege of a life lease after ii." "What a fool!1" said the landlord; if 'you go on as you have done, you will not li'e anothier year." "Do you really think so, landlord ?" "Certain[g.' Come what will yoo take1" "Oh, no. landlord;t I have si;:ied the pledgie aghiu and then this terrible lump on may side. ide. not-believe that drinka ing..'till make ii 'any better." "It i, all," said, the lund lord, "becanse you left of drinking. You will have a bigger luwp on the other side before long, if you contine another year as the last." "Do fvtu think I will I W~ell then, so be. it. I will nut violate my' pledge, for laok here..atdlord, (pulling out a great purse, with't -hundred dallars inS silver shinliig threiagh the interttices,) that is ay lump which. has boen growing -for uo many moths. and as yotu say. htis In conse quence qisigotin the pledge. Trhat is what you woo uld a if I-had no: signed it, a sd i have .ierone than. that every yearlorgq year., Iwill not go to drink The Crp is u .AThe Siekn. nab Geurgian in t follwig escellenr tonei article. ainmuces its adlies q ~t the noazinations of tIke Cor.viatioon. thoroughly umpathize nith and appre ciate the spirit witty which #our eiaTempo" rary grects atid welcomes the fairly"jkg pressed wishes of the people-and iftS tiae comes when we qurselves ball tq ebt'id it tile samo wiy, we have-co hesi taitinii, pledging ourselves to the samt ciieurful a~cquieceuce.in the will of the people. it is tie a iii of the people which we are. mostearnest to have fully and ua cquivocally promulgated:. Frum s eSergaak Gergsau. FOR .rStDF.NT Of TUE NltTD STATFS. JOUN C. CALiIOUN, OF SO. CA. -FOR GOVataLOIL OF GofoGIA. ' MAJO1 MARK A. COOPER. .oa cooagss. JAMES 11. STARK, OF BUTTS.. Our Candidates.-We this morning ary spounce onr candidates fMr the distinguisih ail offices of President of these Statesiod Governor of Georgia. to doing so, it is only necessary to state, that while we would, in Convention. have deposited onr vot for Alartin'Van Buren, who, we be liove, is a pure and enlightened statesman and entitled to the f1ull confidence of the Republican Party, whose pfinciplea he has so ably vustained, we Uow, as we woul. ,ad we been in Convention, yield to the expressed will of the majority of our party, and unfiTrl the standard of Deno cracy with the caine of John C. Calhoun inscribed on its field. We must take a more convenient oppor tunity to dwell upon the distinguished ser vices of the late -enator of South Caroli ra, and his ardent support of the 1idici pIes identified with the faiit we chejish. We henceforth support him for t4e Presi. deucy, willing, however, to return to our first love,should the National Convention' "in May next, decree that Mr. Van Buren, or any other gentleman entitled to their nomiurtion, shall be the Republican can didate in 1844. - in announcing our determination to rally around the pert.an of rir. Calhoun as the standard bearer of our cerished prin ciples. we-should say, that while the ex l'residnt was our frst choice fur the coti test a: hand, Mr. Calhoun w'Asouti-ccond', and conseqiacntly weanticipated she riod when. if in life, we should, in 14 sup port him as the successor of ir. Van Bu ren. The People of-Georgia, through their )enocratir delegates, have decided other wiic. Ilurmony of action being essential in the vindication and idumphant success of sacred principles, we accord with that decision, and with a firm reliance on the justice of our cause; proclaim to time Re publican, of the Union, our conadence in John C. Calhoun. We have reserved but a brief space to sp-lk of our Gubernational candidate. In cou.ci.' and in the field, Major Cooper has been a fzitlhful representative, a gallant soldier. Can we say less than that one so pure in patsodem. and so sterling in the requisites which should entitle a citizen to the confidence of his. fellow-men, will ro ceive our cardial suppo,.a Of Mr. Stark, we shall bave more op portunity tospeak hereafter. We believe him weliqualified for the office for whict his Democratic follow citizens have nomi nated him. The folloing remarks of the New Ranmpshire Gaette bave much sense and just discrimination in theta. When men accept the position of' political leaders, it is, or ought to he. as the representatives of princip.les-and the party they lead have far mute right than they, to dictate their course. When the leadter therefore as sumnes the absolute righbt of deciding what he wilt do in given cireumstanees,be makes his position a matter of mere personal dis tinctiounand tihe presidemtial contest a mere persah rivalry. -Charleston Melrcury. --Mr. Cathoutn has by inuendo been cen sured by some of the democratic papers tor answerinag '-warily" as it is termed~the question of the indiana Convention, "who - ther he will abide by the decision of a Na tional Convention if not himself noamina ted 1" in our view it was not a proper qucstion to ask any of the candidates. It wag proper enough to ask their opinions on national politics, but for-a candidate whose name had becn brought before the public hy his friends withouat anty agency of his o'vr,, to be asked whether be..will abide by the decision of a coriventinadi( not himself' ntominatetd is a delicate queszion. Adl heresnco or non-adherence to such decis ion, forms no part of his political senti ments, atud will no more prove him a dem ocrat than a wig. Goni. Jackson in 1824, wams run against a regular nomination, and' obtainied a plurality of votes, and in 1828 w-as eleted without any other nomination 'han the common consent of his friends, and the concurrence of the people, and no convention since held has been anything more than a mere form. For our part we think any direct affirmative answer to such a question looks too much like begging-for. a nomination, and that the course taken by Mr. Calhoun was the only modest and dtignified answer that a candidate could have giveun to such a question, and of course that he is th, only one who line answered it as it ought to be. But why did not the Indiana Conven tion ask one imure very imipartant ques iont cernainly not less important than any one that couldbhave been ptopouuded, a question which should perhaps of all othecri be a sine guo non itn regaidfto all the cantldiates for the@ next prestdencj. it is this: fs it csnstitittional, or expe dient, or admissible, 'any event; f'or the United-State., either by issui'ng stork and pledging the sale, of the publiiclands for the interest, or in- any-formn whatever, to assuine thte paytment or become responsi ble for the@ debts contracted-by the in Uiv dual States* respectively ? This is a question to which we should liktot see, a plain, flat, and eatergorical an.erer from every men serbo is' brought before thegpblic as inomiuee-for the prep sidlency- Ihi.'is a- subject which has been afrea"dy pushed bordre Congrsaand witbe persevered in *ith qehes much tenacity as the' gtuetion of~ dat aios1 Bank. It is a qoestion of the highest isa noreaneu to the mtrre damoera..y of he bonlai R4Z .e %drQ.4anger in tp. ".' ' Aene*s eAuch n Men MIIM. 1" ,thto a ntional bank. locause - d"8b01 bie oFtiise indebted srntes kaidh are -taerwise demo'eritieand wlhich may convetly ifVtodpenly sIecls such candiiiders. for Cemgress at Wil vield to ifnt join with. h . 'py i" urging on!ibpropao fidtives then ihe 4p; rt in par w41 set lks I"#. IM Ihat nature MAN form. We heai The evenit 44th * ure, we shall he nuvlliter t: bne." Rthsarkso saa 1is Mr. Calk@Ia's caiki- r eombina tioun simplicity p we--1tisy fop the deesa a ;! abtruesearch united arie the osi-eart and m11iute ly segulated piseidif'pepivEd activity, place limi is a statesmen, peihpi %ith out a parllel '&ca dmaicano iise frank hMoldet, - . isaii0&' t un questinnabl.: ~ .Af the great CarnlinV i16 Ing the stansa inGre ' thegb not faultlees A i . htryChurch .The e as faiseal tiois to com The,* reat oPi.44*11004M To auger phaly-oir "A - - And read bhi hstiey Mia t'a:yes." We beg. leave *o-reeoin'eadsh. peru sal of that biograpbyto e y adid man iGeorgia. lItbeadiur' wr'aimsappre bensions atid-pr ejudies- iertamned in this StatzeaipstMr. G ,- --On this account, r6etOnfes. our Pions to abe biograpby-lt bid afoided satisfactory explnations u me lhpaniculas in the early ceaepr of M. .we aiaheaOme can sured f.4ry: there omething in ids conduct at th tperd ebeeted with iddividuad, and i'uirria .is Staterwe cannot t"di dr4itbheel. *e know, he saw ivhaiWaltiildi toi.. . But admitting the mistakes, whabuoes it prove .Simply. ihs-.4bai"John C. Calhounwas. aon'o 5lasia d not of the skies. Since the-tat ama-wa crea ted,'there basezisted adas Being wear in4 the hmasifogas,.wbjjp RcWarredli! If ncarly politicalifre #atatesman Made some falee Uteas b qhnot amply, nobly atoned or them,1y a i anbood and mature age of estiiablelilc services political wisdom and-devoted Patriotism'l We hope for the honoi4heiemocra cy or this counuy"orilii.se-beof-hbiman naturr, that the nam.-:faKoba Cidwell Calhoun may nevethecomeaakm in tatr opprobious schednie, iIF ane ofinfamousu Rtt atad Jb'e publics and .s _...; theiir blst atid mioi'ed 'lie fidstbeit most reritoffbe bestor's-a abedule with which the advocirdailif dspotisin so often jaunt the.risadi tidFreedom .and that has so oft redened'the clwck and e. cited the indignatiiaoleMiy hoest and high-minded Democrat. Mode of coosing dfegea-.-e. Li lieve the choice ofdel ,tstoaionat Convention, for a e fo lr.6 Ih Ps slency, should be. b-i'ththome to the individual aUtenti of.evcry member of the DeuocratiIfya'nd-weean eon- A ecive of no more fair md just mOde than t!ea one recommended by our corraspon der. The true ~ense4of ibe-pary; would be thereby obtained.and the deliberations of a Convuuition thusconitataed, ooalai not. we think, fai to eoenrt the uni-' ted action and energies of aliwho have the' success or oar principles'really at beart. Legislative caueinaes, and State Conven tiorns iwegularly constituted, can have no binding force upon the ' great mas of the Democracy, regarding a question-of such vital importance as the selection of a can didase for the Presidency ; and if it be atr object, as it most assuredly is, so concen trite our forces for th'e aear canvass, let that course be. adopted by the electors of the several, '~a wbich. will be most likely to nie i4 teatmost fairness to the several daished tidividuals who are looking tw~rdo a)-nothinafion. If the adoption of suha costse, superadded to' a distinct dedcariion'of the principles upd&~ which we may finally inely, to en (or upon the contes, will siot.have-a ten dency to.casolldate and-umaie ahe 'party, ii is to' be presumned 'thdE theadopsion of no other psble conis e odid.--eroit (Mich.) 'dtncitt. We rtnn (rdm'the Ialpien that Samuel Hymes Pper been~ ap pointing Acting Secrfa . eqpart ment of War during tihE 'it oif the Secretary of WarnridohA4seington on Friday. ~ : Cheap miin.- astem from theineorf to us this mor nn thspi'of pror duce there are unprecedntedlyle*. The best fresh butler, for iaei wUil bring' only ix cents; veal oue Ilavee ready for market, may .eJiuifr se venty-five cents!) .aeh.aja do zen; sheep with fleeoI~e tj fie cents to ane dollar. h6f ows may he had front *10 to *15, ad every thing else-in proportion..-Newer Adver Suer. What is d Meet Psfecm a eieL -"That." said Bias, whjere~ti& Inhabi tants are neither rieltporAopeq." . "Thait said .Anabarui., the .Scychian, "where virtue isahonored andaise-.detes ted." -.aed~ni "That," said Pitiaens,"woodgi ties are always conferred ugoiihe virto otis, and netter the base." "That," said Cleobulns, *whgre the citizens fear blame more th'an punish ment." "That." said Chile, "where-the laws are more regarded than the pramnts," "But that," said Molom, "whorean in suit-to the meanes subjl~ectasi nlt to the wholb to e mde~ te wstlsi aii bainr, forace4ii taPlank ,,,gire~ goe 3oOrp.1 is-~so be. 66hemleeng adeast $1gB,600. hfs sitended to failitate travelling to Canada.