Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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7. pi, J' IVW- -o -p ge-and oashi W i e1AiZ;apt. 4Butle'sd rill, at Fion the N. 0 Delta, 35th ult. "GATA N,;GNATEM .CAL_&c - '-itria fyesterday miorning,,it :veryimporiant news from-Yucatan, .car cerning .a projectedjnsuriiion of: the lt diuni and- massacre okdie etpo ui tion'. t ppear thiitrlerfdltribofCb Antonio deri' a dian in his cot fidencei, twnf 'ihe chiefa o. the variot Yrtrs.who were-concerned ii the conspi acy, to be preparedol e part in the in drrection 'the-5I th of the present Monti Thie Indiai, however, iImediately disclo ed thiliole pla to the Governor of Va iadofoIifDod. Jose JE6iojio Rosado. Sent Roiadotroantlanded him to notify all th tribes wlich the chief had desigtated, an afterwards to present him with the natmi of those who wohild take part in the insu rectiot. .By this ineans, the Governor be came: possess'ed of the unmes of the cot Sspaiaors, and Oroceeded to a-rest und put ish -the guihty, the first being the chief At tonto Ay." xi oon as the.conspirators heard of til death of this chief, some of the. tribes has tened the movement,,assassiuating all th wheiiiie''ahd'elored ihabitants, reservin only the wtnen. The prompt measur< . taken-to repress. the insurrection, seem t have been ef'ectual. One oFthe principal means which th Government has raken to avert the evil which-threaten that unhalipy country, ha be'ento prohibit the Ale of escopotas an afl other kinds of arms. The Paitria says that El Siglo publishe two proclamiations, one of the.- President and another of two Generals of Division oFthe -State.of Honduras, in Guatetmalh -.2.calling the-sttention of tho Central A meri canto the condition of Mexico, that the may.nrender assistance to their unforturoat neighbors. Aletterin.the.Patria, gives a detaile account of an attack upon the train whic left Vera Cruz under the comnand of Ma, Lally. The celebrated Father Jarauta, a the4and of 400 guerrilleras, having unite SO, his forces with those of two other leaderE attacked the train, and succeeded in stop ping its progress just before it reache the National Bridge, at a place calle Puente Chiia, (Little Bridge.)--Maj. Lal ly finding the guerrillas in possession o the hoights, furmed his command into si coldins. and endeavor to dislodge ther The attempt failed, and the American -ei i-epulsed with severe loss, the groun 7 beirig-covered with the dead and wounded Tlie rit-would have been cooplete, i QFhJarat, who was stationed som diita in: the rear,. couldhave come ur - -'inuiine to share in the oierations ; but be or-his ?rivalthe Aniericansticceedej niefsctingt~heir-retre[. On account o i tei iir'iilion theguerril 4a i'dU b iffiafit wii*ere oc r: rendo ha"n adread ean'at apafttp1s letir theorres peris e t hstri hf e ( - .justmieceivedinfer~naiidf ih6suriende .,** of-tie~anke5ss. - - una letter from iTampicis dated the 17i - nst. iti~ atted thai Gern Scott left Poe hle with12,000 nmen and 45 pieces of artil lery. Tbetsamre letter asserts that- at-tb last aecouzle GeneralfUrea wasant.Tila wherab e-was ordered to remain. Ait plae-called Chocoy; distance 20 league -from Tiila, were also two advanced corp of Mexicans, one commanded by Lieu: Col. N-, the other by Carrabajal. CENTRAL AMERICA. Address of' the President of Hondurai calling on the States of CentraL Americi to aid thre M4exicanis, in their contest witi the United States. We are indebted to our obliging cotem porarj jef La Patria, for a copy of thi imoportant dlocument, which we translat for the benefit of our readers: * ~ - . : iOAec IATkioN. The Prjesident of the State of tztonduras I -Comatrots! Fotunenowrules tbh destinies-of Mexico, and menaces her son ith~ desolation-and extermination. Th North Americans have destroyed the ini teresting population of Vera Crusz-hav possessed themselves of their affects, an' aire now.marchiing ulion the Capitol. WV cannot yet -know what other calumnitie will afflict that ntation. -They are our bre thren; their dangers ar ours, and their fate awvaits urn. We shout not marutain neutrality, if we carn in an *mainer aid- them in their honorable strug gle.- - -. 1 will sustalin in -the State an honorahl pence', -at all hazards; but I w'ill not doi oith tho sacrifice of llondurenian honot for a. disgraced people are fit but: to ben chains, arid to suffer with humility tht threats and-the injuries which thd stronge ' I addressed myself to-day to-the Gov ernmets. of the Rtepublic, making thes ~ ~- - *obsorvations in order thait, if it shall h -.-deemed'e'xpedienm,we may, if it is possibl afford aid oratleast manifest our favorabl dispositions to ilheir'cause and to 'liberty. Divisions and internal feuds have roine our Mexican -brothiers. E~ight millions< inihabitatits,.of whom that -nation is corn - ~- posed, have be'en unable to -defend thenr selves against a handfull of men, who hat ~-' seized 01pon their territory and their. pr< perty atid annulled their ,right.- Whi maybe the fate of the CentralAmerican ifw continoe divided? - aa.hen Hlotdrenians 'always appear es tv"'raoriitarity.jNeat,; -they: adopted tL A'"most-esilectually- means to secure the independence; but nothing has been soff en esfrraige th in; respect to the Gos emni allan submission to law, the e e, r power, ti r glory, ata esdoes he experienc who- yia e- iintms of a eople adorni -~by thesemitrtustt at . JUAN LIsbo. C. omayaylgii( un I 7. - -~jr'27 Inders d eer~~ ofdmit sions, '~ o~us ! Notorious tsiofjtt E4. of Mexico and evident isur obligation t- to co-operate in the defePce of: bat cognn p try. ei-r soas are our brothers, and th6 d cause which they sustata is also ours, tha of liberiygagainst coaqque.st. - In compaice with a sacreddutythe pr'ciimation'adiessed by the President .to the CentialiAnrirc-at,-.vas yesterday is pu bisoed, sa1s e; ishi to 'express -our . defereccle and oJi-destre :19 co -operate at -n,,tIme.that.hp. may callupon..us to aid I--.our,uegghRbor. Forgoten forever are all those ideas wh'ich could liyide us. Our iaterestsand, i our. passions. are second to our,, couitry. - er triimph is our- glory and our honr, s She demands our union, and that suffices to cause us to cordially offer. it. Union is - our motto! Eternal opprobrium .to him i. who would promote and assist dissansions - and conquests. . F. FERRERA. r . SAXNoS GuaLo0oA. e Comayagua, June 2, 1847. d - A Mysterious.-We have received by the steamship Fanny, a letter from our Vera Cruz correspondent, dated the 13th inst., - in which he says that an extraordinary ex press was despatched that morning at 4 o'clock by the English consul to overtake Gen. Scott. Our correspondent presumes e that something very important must have - been despatched, for the. regular English e courier, the best express-man in the world, g was expecting to go up the following day s upon the arrival, then expected, of the a English steamer. Conjecture was busy as to the nature of the despatch. One can e hardly avoid connecting the purpose of the s messenger with the anticipated arrival of a Paredes. Having 'just learned that the J army of Gen. Scott had comenced its . march, it might have been the design of 3 the British consul to delay it by some means to give time to Paredes to go up. a This would show a more intimate connec tion of the English government -with the - returns of Paredes thou .we have a right y to charge upon grounds at all equivocal. e But what could have been the necessity for despatching a special courier on the I 13th (of which we have not doubt) when i the regular courier was to leave the follow. ing day ? Every thing indicating British t complicity with the return of Paredes I should be investigated.-N. 0. Picayune, , 24th ult. i The Pinon Pass, near the City of Mex J ico.-We.glean the following description of the Pinon Pass from the New York Sun. f It is only sixteen miles from the Capital, C and itis probable that if Scott met with any. res;stance at all from Santwn Anna,.it was a there offered him 1. 'The Pinon pass is on the principal road from Mexico to.Puebla, sixtieen miles from f Mexico acid sixty-nine miles from Puebla. It is a narrow gorge between two volcanic I mountains, about sixty rods wide, and the fortifications, which ore built in the form. I ofta half circle from mountain to mountain r abot 80 rods in legih. The foriifications are compose. of stone'andl-earih of great strengtb, and are capable ofmounting forty heasvwcionoii. Toward Puebla,-the for tificatious.have a perfect can non shoturaiige or6uiinrez ihan a mieadshalf--sweep) nience,,.Santa :Asia has erecti an b seriidafdsafe fibom ennon shot, rom r which hb:intends watching' the expected b attle. In ease of defeat he has secured h isi retreat to the: Capitol by a private path. - A battery ofcaant-has-also-been placed-.oa a hill to the right of the roa:i beyond the Pass towards Putebla. Some .defences are alhso erected on the two moun-, .tains-which form the Pass.. The spot is admirably situated to 'defend thie-:Capitol anud in the hands of anybody but Mexicans, -would be. impassable. Santa Anna's Observatory is nearly thirtyr feet higher tihan the surrounding hills. Upwards of 30,000 nien were at work on the fortiftca tiotns when nnr courier left. There is but one other road at all practicable, by whc the American force could advance, the 'Annunciation' io the South of the Puebla road, and this is defended by still more ditlicult passes. There is a road- still South of this, but it is a mere mule path. FTe probability is that Gent. Scott's delay has forced another bloody battle upon our troops, which would have -been avoided had he marched directly from Cerro Gordo upon the Capitol. Ere this, the battle has s been prohably langlat, and we wait anx iously to chronicle the history of Gent. Scott's reception at Pinon Pass.' -.From the N. 0. Picaguue, 30th adt. LATER FROM2 VERA CRUZ. The schr. Missisdifpi arrived from Vera Cruz on Sunday, having sailed thence on 'the evening of the 21st inst. At- that time the Fashion had not arrIved there, though Sconstantly expected. She left here the - evening of the 17th. TIhe most important news by this arri val concerns the rmovementsof Geo. Scott. tThere had been -various rumors on the -subject in Vera Cruz. many of which bur r- correspondent kcnew- to be unfounded,.but he writes us on the afternoon of Saturday, r the 21st instant, on what he considers "the best authority,", that the van, guard of -Getn. Scott's army wvas at Ayotla on Fri day, the 13-h. and up to that date had not fired a gun. This news reached Vera SCruz by a. gentleman who left Ayotia on B the 13th, coming down by way of Orizaba.' SAyotla is but twenty one'.miles from the: city of M exicob being twe.nty miles beyond the passof Rio Frio. We now tun for a -rmoment to other subjects of great interest. SThe expedition which left Vera-,Cruz 0about the 13th inst. to reinforcut 3Major Lal ly's comman'd- was, composed of .Captain t Wells' company of the 12th infantr3, Cap. H-aile's company of the-14th.infantry and Capt. Fairchild's company .ocf,Louisiana Rangers,-all- under comsmand of:Gaptain U Wells,'They- returned-to.-Vera Cruz. on r the 17th, after having proceeded~ as. far as National:B3ridge, where they, expected to overtako Major Lally's comnmand. -. Major Y L ally,:however had gene on,: and. by sub d s-equent. adices at-Vera Cruz it- is known that he had-carried up-his trainin safety ' beyond Jalapa. - d . The command- of .Capt. 2Vellis were compelled to fight-their way to the Bridge; - and they' made the attempt-to pass it, but o fnd all the heights occupied; byghbe.guer -i las, who opened 'a heavy fire'tipongmbc fr.ilng .early. allh mUle8f)andi foreing -J go possession of 6he enem ge ,fet.efflieq~s od.)~ whicl ere -e he ianas otif aa ed'esie mai was savey.e in.thitafifairhas bopv.q two or,thre ave subsequen le rgn 'exposure- oith diagqond eco I wib directionjgPi.o;o and, if they foundILtPuen Maj.,Lally;,bn~if:Artbqf' obstacle, to. retunrand rp ' once. Nothighasjsiadbisa party-, and- it is. supposed~~ fallen intosthelbads41:4 These. twelve dagoo4.- a a poriion- of Iirettijdb Cooper wmssbesurgo th the train.,_... L . Capt., Wells'ha.d fi6te sue ments withethe 'enemy fair at the. ridgen ,injs BOB had .one'iece. .ofjarillere pm w hich they fired grapeand . to make good ie.ir stand agg mand of Capt. Wells..; Maj. Lally on goinnp* 'BI is said to have.had a~lar. 5it the guerrillas at Cerro.. o ave expected another brush. it pLa Hoya. No accounts of ths e been received, :but 1r 1a s that there is no do.t -of-the fhye train.-No -news had.beenh ra Cruzof Capain.Beeancoasl .*or a fortnight, Itwae out ona on news reached there. that;Maj le quired reinforcements, an.d1 oy supposed that the company.h the train, and,.crossing b aI Bridge, continued up.,iwiih ers again thinkbdifferently, and8 Ahe whole company has been u he Mexicans. Such.is the tenor est letters, :In regard.to Gen. Scott s.q ere were rumors at .era;Crqzt . had met the.enemy.and repulsed; m sharp engagement, in which 00 men,- This the- Mexicans re"' asa victory on their part, t thei ' a was insignificant. Noi.sisik je details, our corirespondent intes eie is no truth in themwhate- ')o considers the announcement of of Anahuac, bat Gen. SeQtrj 4aP la on the..11th, is a..statem' u4d upon mere rumor. He lis Celia the veracity of the man w,' ottl 21st, and declares th vaj1udt ait's army- to have been in Aytfaio 3lh, having met no resistaneo e Vera Cru paoriano OUr. co h eat believed that Gen.:Scott wasi o of Mexico by the 20th inst.,b id no information toahisselect :sg :We . have i morr:niule son board thie ship.Anc.eyQfit o gagemetnsithathe..gur toned above.The, Mississipp'T aj sailer, anticipated A-1et We ave n bte e eu '' states thiat ldisrtl can-army left d'tatrdiy?4O o I"tFOM41~X nished to' the New Orisli~ifreiat T imes hy 'ESPatria Correspondence Ae'p fie ' T1aaresCO, Augus.19, 1847.' Mr -F RIEW DS': 'Our litef sfromn the capital- reacheso ttheein of the piresent nionth, of-wvhichithi'faltaoig'is a sumnmary: .4Th~e Council of General scp'elanis by Santa Anna, were of opinith it en. -Scott should be att acked Min' htsitions'; but Satita Anna said that it'w6il1lie'better to despatch a division, comp'o.d* of ten thousand men, to take 'post beikkeng Pe rote and Puebla, for th4:piirposeNof loter cepting the- trains and 'soivoynat'were marching toward the lattei-pleacrid-thus to get- gossession of the r-esiftieswuhich the A mericans expectcd4; andouither'ho advised that anothmerdivision o'f equal btrength (ton thousand men)"ty tke up a position between'Puebla ad-thafeity'o Mexico, the remainder of'thetr-forces'to remain and cover the ceia 'Santal Anna's. plan was'adopted. K'At pris~nt moment (the beginning of~uui , ithere-is in the cityof-Mexico a fore o35000 meno, and as that under Geuleral Seoif loee not exceed 12,000, df whom'aerifeiiirnbar are invalids,,. through .ill-lieaillWit is im probable fromn the rumorshh tare in circulation, that "the latter wiliquit Pue bla until by has rheeiveO'eoniddrable rein fordemnents, "This,"ssys thuePairia's correspondlent,.'.is-the curdin Abelief in ch eitaI, alt'houghtheresit 1'nnounced tha enral Scettiionisd uiia line of march: on the 7thrinstant -i ."It appears certain tii Taylor will commence/bis mitchonS outs'Pu tosi ai the "ed? thlm 4 onth, altogether -fronti iv'egario'4isiton re ceived here~ he*liffdd hiailiged to await ih-riaaiorftTifre ments, since ihenMoxc di tlief are nowv watchinghis-mv .~' sve lately been much :inei~sed,~ -. "There is'agfddiV ii~c4 the capital tht~ni~ta with' the C'abii6tiWdddel ha he. is. disposiitda~~" nothing 'positive' i ri 'it liseryprobliedthbit inbA gaa soet'beaI,~~~~i oent, in thissasettherer4I etiab7 oaif oranIen(i, esen'r c:nmstancesbIit isibalips iaied ihat 'Geirottnld thi 'a .m utunal understandia-, ith Santa "I. hav erd dysaynth'ali suieeire. 'presented to(ihirnfetS 'i&iOoVern rment,iithat. it ish~hi ifoain' wdi:'ll ieadi old endnd ihosaias li rv'hi 14't"1*1 theyiare not withop t1% . GN-EXTRACTS. tThe iron-steamshipiGuadalquivei-,-arriv# dhere 'on Sunday,-morning 28th, from iOerpool, with-s thir'j-two passengers. The news is of-the greaiest importande to t he.cminercialcornmuinity. Their is ano dir inandial, risis in'Etigland, and ave ral-very 'extensive failures'-have taken 'place. Prices-of -course'are down.. - e V-Tbe total amount of the liabilities of the vous firms whose failures have been re rtedaon the CornExchange, London, during the last pressure, was estimated at -300:,000.-ior a boutS6,500,000.. - The electiuns for-the English. Irish and !Scotcli boroughs are now concluded. .1 ler4are yet a few of the counties unde cided. The. liberal. party has gained 49 votes which *gives Lord Russel 98 votes ou a division. OGreat mortality prevails this year in Galicia, among the peasants and the lower classes. -In the district of Wadowiz; about 40000 persons have died within-a short The Liverpool European Times or. the 14th inst.. states, that: by the last British mail steamship to Boston, upwards of 382, OO:of protested bills for non-acceptance were returned. It.. appears that the bills were drawn at New York for a corn spe culation for a London principal, but as the agent had exceeded his instructions, they were dishonored. The official notice of the Bank of En gland, raisingithe minimum rate ofdiscount to 5i per cent, had revived all those discus sions which in April last were so wirmly agititted respecting the power of that esta blishment, and the. prudence with which that. power is exercised. The Atlas, speaking of the reported marriage between the Duke of Wellington and Miss Burdett Couts, sOy3-"there is no doubt that the preliminary arrangements are nearly completed." Lor'aos, Aug. 11. The further failures in the corn trade ad wvrted to, and known to be impending yesterday, were publicly reported to-day. The *amount of liabilities in the largest case, of- Messrs. Coventry and Shepherd, was stated at- ?300,000; that of Messrs. King and .Mellville at 4180,000; and a third case, ?120,000. The most extensive of the three houses, as measured by the sum of failure, was blown upon by rurnor several days since; but was kept afloat in hopes of weathering the storm by the assis tance of wealthy connexions,- which how ever, an examination of its affairs, failed it at the last.' August 12.-:I need scarcely call the at ,entioni of your readers to the. oppressed state of -the money market, and the difli' culies of obtaining 'discount accommoda tion. The pressure upon railway proprie tors has been unusually-severe,'and to meet the-exigency it has been suggested that a generalismeetiug of. the directors of alLithe itnbs suffering shall be, held, .in order, .il ossiblerto remove :or lessen. the difficulty. he corn market: one.meets only ldng St.; serions failures avabccurred erd a eled t .o10176 -is ~h sesiono al It We' tents - s 71er:t' ,a ga ma y n tse wiill sonAevelope 'tlimselves .to eeneral siiifasiofi.- - Fron IJ~aser'a Ludrpo Tinsi iug. 14 Thiialarma ofiii-onetiry crisis imnre diatelv sncce'eding the ecitemeni. of a gen eral election, commercial'affairs have not improved since otifr publication of the 4th~ instaint. The pressure for money has in creased con'siderably,. and general distrust 'contina to prievail, vibtvithstanding- de clining pi-ices of grain, and the certaintf of -a harvest of monre- than an average abun datibe. -The piroduce markets, however, havei/dibi'ited a considerable share of ac tivity; and the maiin articles of general consumption readily find buyers. . -The failure in the corn markets of Lon don, Liverpool, and Sligb, together with very large artivals of foreign grain, have produce-d a complete paralysis of business, and the dealets only supply thiemselvos for the immediate wants. It almost tends to mislead our readers at a distance to quote actual prices, since each successive mar-ket day exhiblis the unsteadiness of trade. The further reduction in prices recorded -in our last number, of the- 4th inst., when wh-at was still declining from~ about 90s. per quiarter for the best description in the mar ket, was checked by the fall of rain in most partsof the country, and atrthe Corn mar ket in London ont Monday Inst prices were firmer at the currency of the previous Mon day. New wheatesold at about 68s. per quarter. But still the business was limited. The Galway Vindicator mention the re appearance of the potato diseaks in that district. Russia.-The Cholera is making; such ravages in the Russian ardmy in the Cau casus -that nearly a third of the soldiers are said to be sick in the hospitals, and some regiments quartered in the lowlands have lost fromnfifty to a hundred men in.a sin gle day. The: Circassians are said to have cut, of the ears of a'Russian General whom they had tiken prisoner, and to have sent them a present to Counit Woozow, the Rus sian commander in 'chief. - The Newo Call for Troops.-T he W ar Departmeot has just called for five newe regimtints,-:exclusive of the regimient from -Ohi6,9hieht is stready riorel to be raised, uind is noli:Nn progress of bing :mustered. 'ite the-public .ervice, and will in a few dayl2iibe en route far Vera Cruz2 The 'Wa'sidngUnion says, that the five re ginnts~owiealled foi,- are to be drawn fromi tbhs idllowiuightstes : Two regi diente-fr'birXanincky iw efrom Tennes seeandon'ef rom -Indiana- - *The regidients from"Kentucky are to endeizvous one at' Lonisville~ and the othei- at Siniihland,'at the miouth 'of the 'Cinbera~id'river. - The isgiinents from' Tennessee are to rendlezvens one'at :Nashville, and the other at Memphis SThe Tnidiaina .rigiti'Yt is-to rendezvous asttbsuc cnianieni pnitittont he river Ohio 's ilegveoo thiiState may de'sig. e i~~~gri en e deced to be ipdli-seand 6 tl plate in tI public' seric6.,Ofers nvealread.be6 made, wliicht induced thi&'xecuii e1 0i designate4hese Sfi.tes, -and to'make- the necessaryarrange.nents for '-embodying ;these troops wihout deld.yi:. . The, R tumfParedes-Tbr1 Wdh ilegton Union; in relation of. the!return Pare'des'toMexicog ioldsfth6followin landgiiage'- ( ' . - 7'As Co Paredesw ereretitatewtha'I the captaiof the British'tenmeidme Iti hav'eide b -acuai ttd - wit hi Wredaim"' 'and-character, as Paredesa"didtotchbsitaie to spe'ak freely-6n board-"theiselI He spoke freely- of Santa Ainna's want of en ergy, ability, andy pridiplehinddeclaied that unfortunate *1eixico --would .have to ibrow herself into therinsfoAieriator.of some European power. (This last allusion is suspicious, and confirms .what the Pre; 'sident stated ina.his:- message to- Cona gress :) in'any event,' it was certain that' no change whatever in the government of Mexico whidh w6uld deprive"Paredes of power could be for the worse;:so faras the United States were concerned, vhile it was highly probable that any change' must be forthe better.' Paredes is a monarchist-a friend - of a foreign monarch, there :is some reason to' believe ; and his presence in Mexicoif it' looks to any change.'looks rather abroad than to America, for .he change' of her. rulers. It will remain for the British-cap. tain to 'expilain how .and -*hy be, as a neutral, introduced 'so decided 'an enemy into our ports at all,-and without acquaint: ing us with his cbaracter.". Death of Silas Wright.-The Nortlireti Mail, this morning,, brings 'the tidings of the sudden death, from apoplexy,-of the Hon. Silas Wright, a man who has acted' a distinguished pirt on the theatre or public affairs.- Mr. Wright was a partizau who possessed an elevated character, being as free from mercenary impulses as an impure ambition. His judgment wasbound,if not comprehensive, and his'deportment so bland and courteous that ho'is said, in all the codflicts and ascerbities of party, never to have made a personal enemy. Mr Wright was; no doubt, the candidate for the Presidency of the'Northern section of the democratic party and his death Vill cause seri'us disturbance in party arrange ments. His nomination, however, for that office, would never have received. the 'sup portof the Southern division of that party. His, known- opinions otn the' Wilmnot Proviso would have farbid such support. Charleston 'E'ening News. E FE D/ "hood. Itcostinued~e s deb night4 aainflso i' -Satuaday'od aid fields weremuch washed. In tiiis t iin~ country, -as well. as in varnous other ,- of which our. exchanges give an - account, thgere, has beeu:almost a constant succession of rains throughout the summer. In consequence the cotton crop thaongh quite luxuriant in appear ance, does not promise an abutndant yieid. If the fall shotuld be late, the planter may. yet reap a tolerably good crop. Death of Silas Wriglht.-[t will be- seen from. an article in anothor part o;f our paper, that this distinguished man, so long a most prominent leader of the northern wing of the Democratic prty is no mnre. The party will sustain a considerable loss-in the death o'. Mr.f Vright. His history is that of his country, and postertty will took upon him as one of the great states men of'.our age and nation. . [EDITORIAL conitEsPoNDE~acE.]J Ileft Stone Mo~untain otn the 13th of August. and arrived at Atlanta to breakfast, This is a very thriving place, and ahteady cottains a considerable piopulation,somethidg above 2000' It hias two or three good hotels, two printing of. fees, and isi a place of considerable bustle and business. Itjis,the terinittus .of the' Ger'gial Railroad. also of the Maconi, iad from; her. the State railroad ruins to Daiton o.r Crusai Play' about 100 miles distant. Xc -ry way to i latter place,.I passed tiu-mg'h 3hntt. th county seat di. Cobb 'county. TiL, .- guite a ,pretty village. rt'lias a populatior. f about 1500, and ilas several stores ead churces,"igd a fine Female Academy. On Sunday 1 went tu -the EpiscogalChurch,, and, heard a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Scot. There are several handsome private residences about this place.- From thisvillaga-l' iet'out' for Dalton on the: 16th of A'ugust. The road at Marietta rauns in full view of the Kennesawt mountain, and as yoni adivance, the country .is4 generally high and broken, and presents a'Very pleasing appearance.. Thae traveller; passes over a 'number of fine. bridges, .throwin ovor creeks and sevsral ravines. Some of, tese structuyres are really excellent, and cost a con siderable 'amiount-ol money.. Several oft,hbau are gietttly-elevated above-the creeks or ravines over which they are thrown, and the traveller sees the forest trees. below him on the'Chiatta hoochie river .. The b'ridge on the Eto ' river presents a; magnifient appearanc.t; jiist bef'orsfou~ rifach it, you pass through ti valley of Etdii'iver, which is surrotinded .by' .high hills or rmoun~ tatns. -The scenery here '.s most beautiful .to behold. The roadto Daultotn freq'uently runs in vew oftgh hills, which tmight, bbt termiedJ mountains, and passes by platations with soil of the -richest quality,l and now yeldtng the richest corn crops. On the route, you see'man' thring little' places, soine of thiese of diali beauty. T arived at Dalton about . 2 co1 6ri-aitin nd a-,ever Fra y lda tj g -d Zie t ~t li Plalid AIe $$s Iartdlsea e re oata d placbAigfdWd - the woods,-near a.fine apringofw several'tables~verespread. l a lunt .went to the -spot bebre "the'iR Froithis town, youhave soniefdl on Drmourntuibscenery afew'niiesdi q ty of uwpnt to visitThornton'sprn oi4 adud a halmiles distant from-a is scarcely a,road yetto the ee recently become known..to;.1iirh springs issue.;from thebase of h their source form a-streamabohi 2 wide.- The w ti ssahi ia is delightfdl i6 the tasted ' list - ul, ,;eh6ly bed, end 'i'ii a andi free fr'oin all impsriti . -- ~edeia mo iderjpro. has not been aualyedIJ.jf 18th ofAugust, andiruivddt4iI most pleasant ridein the car he ap the latter place,:[ remained -on y 19th I set out forMadiso:.tiecoat Mogan count and ther4ligiar This-is perhauips,afer-Athens, the ful village whichl saw. It has -- es, threechurches; a fine.aemy,;an - Courthouse, and many.private',egien with considerable taste. -roin. streets, the visitor beholds spacious in fil floser gardensotbloomigwith il dure &the frishnesifprinig At hotel at which I aped II'a CH ths excesivej6liienesA -of t *e who' alwayi'told the g Iest t . article ofdod liat a ably redommended the eatab isiqp b befdre the. guest. Theywerie Ftl The coffee;wasoethe besttio.oa -v waffile Was. of the. best gOMMuin8--. finest merchant flour.1 If y.ou tpbltr commended o.'you-to.bleach itVi j I to take off th'WiAry.Iegew est leafsn;ar. if e mie$ 0 a lingo whA:j ill,1 r te From this placejdeparte9 -q'. arrived there on the 21st. Ippe days quite, pleasanty, jo I pliefrom! whichjndw . esg, at Athens;I visiteil the.6tamlealG belongs -d t i ePi c~to k4 It ersoa ..o S 6ngecm lpiatPoroued uRleia COIgarO Ir i the idn th which-.h'ave isday, inot very iycsl thesuncso'rol 4dthiat duigi In'concludingthbisliasty siktchl%~ to the tourist or -iiavelley for e trip by all mneanso'n the Ge~rrgar you- will -return ,home withtho recollections. For the Ad tsrg .lInthe progress of smy sum m'e" son I haveidiseoVeredjeha' spirit is prevaihing.amopg the seaboard to mouj,pztmnuande ing a ne w impnilsethb~dog e of all classes, in ,elatiqno venient market,.than..havb~ oy. I attended a meeqtjpp h Cleveland conty.~NorhJs~ village "of: Shellay, inst., at *rhich).becL Soth Crlnaw ed an abditory.gfnogsWpgpL 'Jrd perrsns no the.-subject Ta~ plated' s.oad from Oolombi~ sotto North 12arolina. Hie id6 pertine dttlie occatsin -and char b. .h- s ounit practical comm9 ti abid, emiinently halpj . picaous arrangements of,thA facs~~ imaes, and conei-wing .i th:~ duiions of argarpe.gjdrw a tge. but wrtboat, anygpretiansionu~~ f elocution. Heeid sited a:manifestiiteres 9o;tl, anterprisa,.budo pAi amount of.subscipta.~j he -Court Houeatji~ ddress .Kroein this pleI'pe he village of Ro~tbertford 4 . ho mountain,(bhrog~h ti Hic . where a.turupike road, hasai ~ears.belnen4racistf, hich - a passage: over thie Bli ie Rid~ in pleasant than is so be foudd6 porions~of the level land, an.d~q' hejasongersomie of the lin~ egguntain region.a I alio~h roruen.by my :timely arrri; - aeling of thu citizentof4~ua y at2Ashvilleg on Satura~~ and pai-ticipated in the pleas -~ ion addr'eis lay our eepr'o aJ tinguslidfelodw cila -~ the subject of thle - --nfr Ruilroad. flsrnhn so raptid and -npe ---4~ mild and deli5ai.. se'emed to d ompreesj-o2hsei th fie utta dL Rs