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| ises of the day were commenced by very appro- riate and impressive prayer by the Rev. A. A. fuller. The Declaration of Independence was read y Mir Benj. B. Bel then two oraons were deli cred, one by T. N. VanDyke, Esq. the other by Mir riestley. The ceremonies in the Church were con dudsd with prayer by the Rev. Mir Cunningham. The citizens then repaired grove on the margin of he river, dinner had been prepared by Messrs Hiss & Gates. At 3 o'clock large company of la ies and gentlemen sat down, and went to work in he true spirit of independence. | The ladies having retired, George N. Stewart, lsq. was appointed President, Daniel M Riggs, lsq. and Capt John II. Sommerve, VicePresi- tents, when the following toasts were drank with ie utmost harmony:

 l. The Day celebrate. warning to the oppressor, | md an example to the oppressed.

 g. The Federdt UHton For its support, we pledge our Ives, our fortunes, und our acred honor.

 B. The C0nsnutton Our political garden. In it we find g-tree of Notification bears fruit, why cumbereth

 1s Memory H% gI esotge nashinstGs Freemen point to

 B. The President q the United States. We re-echo the entment, The Union must be preserved"

 G. The Poes nation of patriots, of which every man

 hero. If they fall, they fail noby. their neishbos ontnue to look idly they may find their that

 T. The Sate cf AiaJama. She has yet preserved her dgnity. Let her name never be disgraced

 s. The University ef aiabama fortress erected in le West against ignorance intolerance and superstition

 g. British Refo,m. May the rays of liberty which more than two hundred years ago lighted fathers across the waters be reflected back on the land from which they ema- nated with undiminished splendor.

 10. The late French RcpoiLion. French people, follow the advice of Lafayette It will lead you glory and to safety.

 il. 9grcutme It is the chief of all nations,

 never should be entrnmeed by legislative

 IT, hane40" Let the people be enlightened, and they

 ls Ihe Fair. The pride of country, inc delight of or hearts We will not suffer the zcphys to visit

 Their smiles inspire the poets lay, iheir affections smooth the soldiers way.

 After the regular toasis were gone tough the following volunteer toasts were drank

 proposed by Chief agslrae they will do honor to themselves and advance the prosperity of their country.

 Ny the Hon; Win; R. King. TNe Jadciary q .qasoma Enlightened, bera and just. On it depends the security By te Hon. R. Saf5d. The iote reorganization Of the Cdbine However meritorious some of the exmcmbes, many eonsderanons demanded change, let none be ill By His Excellency Samuel Mooe The Eective Fran ensure the perpetu of the American ss5 and other eo yemments of the model.

 By the President of the Day. 4 Scarafe Supreme Court it longer be witlled

 Saes May he come out and satisfy public opinion the are too honest and too intelligent to be long deuded by Anti

 

 cd otdteS special power of atorn Federal agents made by the people of the htates spirit of compromises and tht refore to be strictly construed.

 By Vice-Prcsdent Riggs. igjtish Lords and Borough Mongers May they soon be taught that all power emanatts nons is the snrest guide to political happiness.

 By H. Goldthwaite, Esq. The Supreme Court tle Unit constitutional nullifcation.

 By Vice. President sommerville Freedom and Equai RgMs The foundation of national happiness and prospc rity May Poland and France, like America enjoy them under a Republican government.

 W w IP Hon Ion, P Lr;uoo I tIa Hon. C. Ciay, 'po,y gnests They be regarded put a1 S ches ia,s% pason % and p1sSs s p., They have both shown themselves worthy moher and By John Penn. Our Gucsf the Hon. C. C. Clav. firm and independent repro sentative.

 even with Tariff, preferable to dsunion without one Ky John s. German: May we as citizens of the United By w M Mar, jr The Fair; May they pride themselves mental branches Of arts, literature and science tban ,be idonment of their persons. kt freemen nurtureit.

 By h. ". Brsham. Thomas Je:6srsen. Although his has set in the horizon still its departing geams shed

 S hy 4: H. so%msryiils' fae m4tn sf the state May By IN. vanDyke, Esq. George M'Du6ie A towering g.nas soaring upon ,he wings of Passo May he soon of southern rights may be available.

 By T. J. Abbott Esq: TAe Trial6y Jury Incompatible the judiciary system of free State. It begets liberty of thought anda consciousness of safety that shaer the chains

 By Lieut. F. c. Ellis. North Carolina The first to de- clare her independence the last that will desert it, nulfers

 ByH Binon. In whatever cline or country may the banner of liberty never want followers. rallied reliek of our cou,trys democracy.

 By G. A. Wiser Ihe Lades. The only endurabe Aris ocraey; who elect without govern without laws de- eide without appeal and are never in the wrong.

 By C. M. Foster The Usn efthc States. The great link By R. B. Hatter The Hon. Robert Hayne. A splendid pillar to the fabric of repubiicanism.

 By W. C. Aud. Lafayette. The friend of liberty. May he never be forgotten on the 4th of July.

 By H. Blanks Short shoes and long the enemies

 By W. ! Dearng The Senators and Representative of Alabama in Congress they deserve well of their

 By Capt w. H. Bliss. The State Bank and Rank Cofee House both instituted for the accommodation of the pu6c United we stand-Dvided " I fall" The festivities of the day were concluded by a dance under an arbor on the margin of the river, which, upon the whole, was truly deectable scene. Independent of the sylph-like forms that glided through the mazes of the dance, the romantic spot selected for the occasion added much to the beauty of the picture

 We cheerfully answer in the affirmative the fol- lowing question of CosMoPoLrTE," and would be glad to extend our literary acquaintance. The au- thor unknown to us, may rest assured, that his eff iusions, Il equal to the present. VIII alWays ma a corner in the Intelligencer. MEssRs EDIroRs-Can a few fugitive thoughts have place in corner of your paper A SUBSCRIBER. How bitter is the slanderer's tongue, When envious hearts leave Truth behind. What posnous breath them belong, Whose malice wounds the generous mind How odious that deceptive smile, Which scarcely can it's purpose hide Of envy deep, and native guile In tongues like these, who can confidef | If on heart a curse should rest, | Of blighted hopes, and prospects drear- | And scorpions stiDgs corrode the breast l Erinf hliIp here.