Newspaper Page Text
Kossttb
Tire Washington correspondent of the Charles
ton Courier, under date of the 10th inst., giveji
the following account of tho progress of the
Hungarian hero and orator :
The Magyar continues to ponr out his elo
quent speeches upon us, in overflowing volume,
from a deep fountain of enthusiasm and intpi-
ration. Each speech seems to the admiring au
ditory to Oe more eloquent than that which pre-
ceded it* His speech at the Jackson Hall ban
quet, on the 8th January, was philosophical,
metaphysical and impressive, and surprised
qAauy into submission, who had even professed
ttf be proof against his eloquence ar.il his soph
ism. There were present six hundred persons, I
including two hundred indies.
^Yesterday, again, Kossuth made a beautiful j
reply to Chancellor Walworth, of New York,
who tendered tho respect* of the strangers grtth-jj 1
ored here from every Stale in the Union. Ivos- jj 1
auth’s reply was more judicious than the address :
made to him : for tho cx-Chanccllor spoke of i
the influence of foreign ministers residing here j
upon the government, which Kossuth parried in
THE PATRIOT.
SUbcmrf, ©covcjia:
FRin.lv; JAWARY 30, 1852.
"CO* There wiif be a meeting of the Demo
cratic Party of Raker County, held in Newton
on Monday the 9th of February next, at 12
o’clock. A general attendance is requested.
Many Democrats.
Cotton Market.
-r " We litive had a spirited demand for cotton
during the week, and several lots have changed
hands at (5J a Gfc. The America’s accounts
just at hand, will no doubt soften down prices.
The Cirens.
By reference to our advertising columns, it
. w • i i i ' V *H he seen that Messrs. Spalding & Rogers’
ZtCircus Will perform in Albany on Tuesday next.
probation. Ex-Senator Benton and Senator j .... »
Soule, who have just ariived, and had met him j v e understand that they have a larger compa-
for the first time, were deeply impressed by him. j ny tlian has ever before visited this section of
At four o’clock, Kossuth by arrangement had j country, and number among their performers
•an interview with Henry Clay, at the Rpsft-j equestrians, tumblers and humorists, whose feats
‘ ments of the latter. Mr. Ciav had dressed him-! . ,, , „
-SlUnd. perhaps for tho last time stood ejfct Can 1,ardl >’ '»° -"passe;'.,
to meet tho Magyar. He received the vi<wor j ~
tfith all his characteristic courtesy and cordial- •
itv, but said, ‘Gov. Kossuth, a dying man stands
without inquiring by what means they have been'
established, or in what manner they exercise their
powers.
Resolved, That this Government has solemnly
adopted, and will perseveringly adhere to, as a prin
ciple of international action, the advice given by
Washington in his Farewell Address: “Observe
good faith and justice towards all nations; cultivate
peace and harmony with all.’* “Give to mankind
the magnanimous and too novel an example of a
people always guided by an exalted justice and be
nevolence.” “Sympathy for a favorite nation be
trays itself into a participation in the quarrels and
wars of another, without adequate inducement or
justification.” “Against the insidious wiles of for
eign influence the jealousy of a free people ought
to be constantly awake ; for foreign influence is the
most baleful foe of- republican Government.” 'I he
true rule of conduct for us in regard to foreign na
tions is, iu extending our commercial relations, to
have with them as little political connexion
sible.” “Why quit our own to stand upon foreign
ground? Why, by interweaving our destiny with
that of any part of Europe, entangle our peace and
prosperity in the toils of European ambition, rival-
ship, interest humor, or caprice ?”
Resolved, That, while we cherish the liveliest
sympathy towards all who strive for freedom of
opinion and for free institutions, yet we recognise
South-Western Circuit.
We learn that the Legislature at its recent
a February and August.
• March and September,
stock in any incorporated company liable to tax
ation on its capital, shall not be taxed as an in
dividual for such stocks. ■ “ -•
Sec. 4. That all lands held under wafrants,
and surveyed, but not granted by the State, shall
be liable to taxation in the same manner as ij
actually granted.
Sec. 5. That afl monied or stock edrpnfa'
float deriving income or profit from their c: *P'
tal or otherwise, except as before excepted# shall
bo liable to taxation.
Sec. 6. That each and every free person of
color iu this State between tho age of eighteen
and fifty shall be taxed annually the sum of five
dollars. lt
Sec. 7. That the sum of five dollar* shall be
levied upon nil practitioners of Law, or Physic,
or Dentistry, and Dagueraean arts.
Sec. 8. That each and every male citizen be
tween the ages of twenty-one and sixty years,
shall Ire taxed annually hereafter, twenty five
cents.
Sec. 9. That the receiver of tax returns in
each county’, shall receive all returns to him on
The Last of It,
The Legislature of Georgia has made a finql dis
position of the various projmsitions for extending
the South-Western Railroad Into tho lower counties
of the State, so far as lending its credit is conoern-
ed. On the lfith, as we learn from the correspond
ent of the Savannah News, Mr. Tift’s Bill to obtain
the loan of the bonds of the State to the amount of
$200,000, to aid in building a road from Oglethorpe
or some point on the $5outh-Western Railroad, to
Albany, in Baker county, was taken up, and after
a long debate, was rejected by yeas 46 nays 67.—*
Messrs. Tift and Seward advocated it, and Messrs.
Harper, Floyd, and Chastain opposed it. On the
same day, the bill to authorize the Governor to sub
scribe for stock on the part of the State to the amount
of $300,000 in the South western Railroad for the
purpose of extending it in the direction of Fort
Gaines, was also disposed of, and met a similar fate.
It was. lost by yeas 50, nays 54. An effort was
made the following day to reconsider this vote, but
it having already been reconsidered once, the Speak
er ruled that it was not in order to reconsider it
again, and on an appeal being taken his decision - . ,
was sustained. This last bill lias been the pet of] the oaths of tho persons making them and nt
the Central Railroad and Banking Company of Sa-; such valuation ns they may alhx, anil n any
vannah. They unwisely, we think, threw their in* I person shall fail to make a return, or a til x a vai-
fluence in favor of extending their Road towards j ue, the receiver shall make such valuation, as-
Fort Gaines, with tho expectation of ultimately | sess the tax thereon from the best information
A Wife’s Power.
■ The power of a wife for good er. evil ul. '
sistiMe. : Homemust be the seat of h sPB j *’*■
or it mist ho forever unknown. A gooi»J?J
to a min wisdom, and courage, « n d Urs.Mt
and endurance. A bad one is confusion wS*
ness, discomfiture, and dispair. No co^Si
is hopeless where the wife possesses firmiwi.
decision and economy. There is no ont»!Jj
prosperity which calf counteract indolence.?
travagance and folly at home. No spirit u
long endorc bad domestic influence.
strong, but his heart is not ndanumt I| t aT
lights in enterprise ar.d action; hot to
him he needs n tranquil mind rind a wholelm?
flo needs his moral forco in the conflict
fhe ivorM. To recover his equanimity and cool
pnsure, homo must he fu him a place of repn*.
of peace, of cheerfulness, of cninfnrt; Ind
soul renews its strength agaiiV, and goes foJJ
with fresh rigor to encounter the labor and tn*!
Longevity in New Mexico!,
Some fiicts developed by the census seem m
show New Mexico to 1ms ane of the healthiest
countries on the globe. Out of a populsfihbof
01,032, forty are persons over 100 Te ,„
of age ; sixty are over 00 years, and 310 y.
st friendship [ Middle F.orida in the scheme, and thus secured Tor, Sr.u. to. 1n4111sna110e1neumyo11.lv over 80 years of age. In Valencia county*
with none.” | their Road as well as Savannah, an extensive and veiver to assess nil real and personal estate not farmer, Camlelaio Aguiar, was 130 years Ju
to these es- ! valuable trade—far more in the long run than the j returned, or not assessed by the person return. when Ihe census was taken ; Jose Ortado
plaint, hope vanishes, and he shifts iiitodi
ictpsir,
before you to protest against yoar doctrine of , session, changed the times of holding the Supe,
intervention.* Kossuth replied in terms that 1 r j or Courts of the South-Western Circuit. The
affected Mr. Clay to tears and both giving way ] fol | owi , , hc tinie5 designated by the act:
to unrestrained emotion, they parted—to meet!
not a^ain ! “ mnteT -d Monday:
Kossuth though overwhelmed with grief,nt j Randolph “ -M f*
the intelligence of the imprisonment of his mo-I Kirly “ 4th * l “ “
ther and sister by Austrian power, is bent on Decatur “ 2d “ “April
the fulfilment of his mission to the United States. I Baker “ 3d “ “ “
He is about to leave this city for Annapolis, at | Lee “ 1st “ “ May “ Noveinlicr.
the invitation of the Legislature of Maryland.— j The Supreme Court for the Second Judicial
Hp is next to be the guest of Pennsylvania at 1 £>{ s t r ; c t will hereafter he holden in Columbus
Harrisburg. 1 hen he is to visit the great West. . r ..... . . , , . „
Ho has accepted the invitation of the. Legisla-! tho fourl1 * Monda > - ,n J* nuar f • aad al Am / r \
tore of Indiana, and also that of Massachusetts.] »c«s on the second Monday in July, instead of
Thus the East, West, and North, vie with each the 4th as heretofore.
other in rendering him homage. { m m ^
Those who anticipated that his conrso would j During the past week, we have conversed
bo checked, and that the Now York furor would j xvitj, ninny of our Democratic friends on the
be abated, ns he proceeded further into the bow- subject of holdi a nleeting of tll0 Dl . inocratic
els of the land, are mistaken. Ihe notice ta- J 4 ,
ken ofhim in Washington bv Congress and the P ar, y Newton on \\ ednesday, the 11th of
President, and the chief functionaries, not only February next, for the purpose of appointing
encourages him, but attracts to him the curiosi-! delegates to tho State Democratic Convention,
ty and admiration of distant States nnd com-j , v hj c l, is to assemble in Milledgeville during
munilics That he will give a new and danger- 1 approachl „ s sprin „, to „ O minat0 delegates
ous impulse to the sentiment ol a great mass 01 , * . , ‘ . ,
the people of this country is no longer to be ]‘° the Natlo " al Democratic Convention which
doubted. The politicians and aspirants of the j is to assemble in Baltimore on the first day of
day now use his words and walk under his \ June, to nominate candidates for President and
shadow. On the eve of the Presidential elec-; Vice President. So far as our inquiries have ex- j
tion, parties and their■ leaders will follow his : tonde( , Mon( , 9th of February meets!
steps and chug to his skirts. . . , . . , /
The good sense of Fillmore, the moderate j w]l) ' the u,orc boarty approbation of the party.]
counsels of Webster, tho impressive warning ofj We hope therefore, to see a full attendance of!
Clay, and the general conservatism of the South- 1 the party at Newton on the 9th of next month
other route would have yielded.—Floridian <j'Jour, ing the same at the full market value.
1 Sec. 11. That the recciv- »«*
or political; peace,
with all nations, entangling alliances
Resolved, That, although we adhere
sential principles of non-intervention, ns forming
the true and lasting foundation of our prosperity and
happiness, yet whenever a provident foresight shall
warn us that our own liberties and institutions are
threatened, then a just regard' to our own safety ] new mode for the whig party to adopt in the coininj
will require us to advance to the conflict rather than Presidential election, by which the necessity of
await the approach of the foes of constitutional; Convention is obviated. His plan is to declare
Greeley’s Plau for Electing a WbSg,
of tax returns j Maria
! shall require all persons to give in each and ev- great?
110; Rosa Biilejoe, 110, RosaMonUllo 10&
ia J. Pacliecho, 103. The males attak .
attain %
than the females, for of the 314 0
The editor of tho New York Tribune suggests a ery tract or parcel of land, he or she may own, j 50,19Xarc imdes, and 117 females.
„ specifying its location, quality, and the numher j
of acres if known, nr.d tlv
ate value, in-
OUDIWRY.
eni members of Congress, aro apparently .
'Insufficient barricade against the rush of popu* j
lar feeling towards intervention in European j
broils.
about 12 o’clock. j
As it has been proclaimed by one of its prin-1
cipal organs that “the Whig party no longer J
j exists—it is disorganized,” and as it is announ-
I ced by the same high authority, that “a nation-1
j n! Union organization is out of the question—it j
impracticable now,” the inquiry will very natu-
freedom and of human liberty.
[WRITTEN ron THE ALBANY. PATRIOT.]
Lines
WRITTEN BY THE REQUEST OF MY FRIEND
AND ADDRESSED TO HIS DAUGHTER,
Thy flowing locks of golden hoe,
Thy angel face, so fair to view,
Thy rosy lips and dimpled cheek,
And lustrous eye—of beauty speak.
Thy fitful smile, bright hopes impart,
That spring in joy around the heart
Whose hopes and fears and feelings wild,
Are centred alj—in thee, my child.
Scarce three summer’s ardent glow,
Has left upon thy brow of snow
A shade of thought as fair and bright,
As ever blessed a parent’s sight.
Thy winning ways have touched tiie soul,
Whose ocean depth of love untold
Is covered o’er with many a pearl,
Now offered at thy 6hrine, my girl.
Thy star in life is rising bright,
Oh! ne’er may sorrow dim its light,
A father’s love shall guide thy way,
Shall watch by night, and guard by day,
And sately through the stormy strife,
Shall guide thy fragile bark of life;
Shall circle round thy spirit mild,
And guard thee to the las-t my child !
IMOGENE.
; their ballots for whom ihe electors they choose shall; bridges or
least their votes, and whirh ever one of the candi- tion of the personal estate subject to taxation
I eluding tho value of the buildings, machinery, 1 \. c \ rv carry.into effect the amended Coin
ferries on the same, a classifica- j stitution of this State in reference to the Or
dinaries of said State, and for other
! dates receives a majority of the party is to receive J,s defined in the second section of this act, spe- j S;tc. 1. Be it enacted by iJie Senate and Houat
i the electoral vote of the State, provided, of course, ei lying the number of negro slaves anti their ng- J of Representatives of the. Stale of Georgia in
j. w. d. | the opposition candidate does not happen to have gregate value, and the aggregate value of all General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted
. the longest tally sheet. When the electoral votes j other chattels, money’s, debts due, or to become , /,y the authority of the. same. That from and ah
1 of all the States are counted, the candidate recchr- due from solvent debtors, in whatsoever form, jf-T the passage of this act, the several courtses-
j ing the largest number is then to have all the votes , each classification shall be entered in sep* . t?(LIis!ie«J in pursuance of the provisions as can.
• of the party given to him. ‘ To illustrate the plan— ’urate columns. . I* *■' “* "* ~ *■ 1 1
( Suppose Gen. Scott is run by a party in Florida and Sec. 12. i hat the receiver of tax returns,
j three or four other Southern State*—Mr- Fillmore throughout tho State shall administer to each
1 many more—Mr. Webster in the balance— and every’ person giving in his or l.er^tixable
ained in the above recited amended Constk*
tion shall be known by thy name and style of
ihe Court of Ordinary, and tint the person who
mil he or may have b-.*e» elected ia pursuance
Telegraphed far the Savannah Hep ul lira a.
Information Wanted. 1 ced by the same high authority’, that “a nation- j Arrival ofthc Arctic# ^
WjlHatq Waterbnry, of Louisville, Ky., writes to; a j Fnion organization is out of the question—it j Charleston Jnn *”1 —10 V
the Postmaster of Macon, asking information con- v. . .« . 1 , * ‘ *. r .. * ,
f ,, innimn f p. .... ,-tf impracticable r.ow, * the inquiry will very natu- Ihe Arctic has arrived from Liverpool with
cerninga man of the name of t irnev, who came to. * . . , . , . , . „ , , . . . r . .. ^ - .
Louisville the 1st of June 1813, bringing with'him 1 r " ,, .V arise in the minds of many of our fellow j dates to the Till inst. Cotton—Sales of tin
two girls named Margaret and Clementine, the one ' citizens—“Where shall 100 ?” To all such | we _ *** > ., i.? ha C3 ’" " C
••even and the other three years of a ;
. . . ; . ani1 P^-dees of the Democratic party—if you j 4^ Rico advanced 3.1. “ Flour advanced
y as no s nee 1., ; honestly believe the good of the country will be I Corn is dearer. Consols closed at 97j[.
being now 16 and 12 vears of age, are anxious to be i • .** J
. j :r 1 uromoted bv restoring the reins of government trance.— ihe govei
| Mr. Seward, and each of the other candidates in the property, the following oath, to wit: \ou do ;, 0 f tL«» provisions of .-aid amended Constitution
! in the North ; when the votes are sorted, if it should solemnly swear (or affirm, as the case may be) [ s Ji«H be known tip the Ordinary, ami that *11
! appear that Mr. Webster, Gen. Scott, or Mr. Seward that the account which you now give hi is a just | ;l ws now of force which apply to the Jostirrj
has a majority, or more votes than either of the oth- a,, d true account of «H the taxable property; w f Inferior Court sitting as a Court ofOnfh
i ers then he is to be chosen by the party, 'l'his plan, which you were possessed of, held or claimed . nary, and to the clerks of said Court, and tttkirii
! says Greeley, if adopted, will beat any ticket which 0,1 die first day ol January last, or was interes- : n<> t inconsistent with fhe provisions of fljij
! the Baltimore Convention can scrape up. “It would ted in or entitled unto, either iu your own right *. ; „.j t 1^. ;m«| the same are hereby continued and
! not only concentrate the energies and effirts of all or in the right of any other person or persons • ni;i ,j u applicable to tho proceedings of said
! whigs in support of the common cause, but it would whatsoever, as Parent, Guardian, Executor, Ad- Courts of Ordinary and tkv O.diaarv of said
t relieve us evermore from the necessity of taking up . niiuistrator, Agent, or i rustee, or i*i any other i Court.
I‘available’candidates and voting for men we dislike manner whatever; and that it is not worth more* j Sue. 2. Anti be it furthrr roar led. That tlf
: tn sustain principles we approve. Each vote then duiu t!>e valuation you have affixed to it, to the | ;i ws which now authorize the clerk of the Court
I cast for any whig for President would be a testimo- ^ >es ^ of ywir knowledge and behei—so help you 0 f OriHinirv to receive any estate of .my kind
j nial that he was at least by one fellow-citizen es- God. , nmler any circumstances into his hands, he and
teemed ‘the noblest Roman of them all,’and not' Sec. 13. Thai il shall be the doty rrf tb* sev j the sane are hereby repealed, and that rn*lf
merely that he was deemed the be.-t that, under the eral tax receivers within this Stale to take iu all ‘ rases v. here an ? estate is now or shall lie mi.
' circumstances, could be chosen We cannot stir- taxables herein before enumerated, nn»l ei.f< r the j represesircd either in the first instance bv if*
; render the hope that this plan will be carried out.” . same in his hook or digest with the appraised) failure of any person to apply for biters «f wb
[Fbnidian <$• Journal. value thereof, following ihe vtussificntimi sped-
*, “ ——«»«» tied in the second and eleventh sections of this
Cotton Sc?(l OS Mauuro* hct, and return .1 ropy of the same m
| Mr. Editor:—The value of cotton sped as a fer- out in fair and legible baud writing to the Com
tilizer to all that portion of (lie South which is a dap- troller General, and one to the Clerk of the In-
! ted >0 the growth of cotton, is so great as to render ferior Court and tax collector, on or before the
: it nil important that planters should understand the first day of July in each year, in which d:
best and most economical mode of applying it, and shall he carefully made out an abstract stating \ Guardi
with this object 1 write to elicit discussion from some each subject of taxation, the
of your many very able and experienced contributes gate value of each, the number of ae
ti.v wuc , .......... . ..... ...... S mv.i| . and especially desire your views in relation to the number of slaves, pulls, free persons of c
•horn after 1 we would say—if you believe in the principles i * I,l ” dlm - < l wa ! lU Jf ndva ”, c ,. ! Ought the seed to bo put in the hills of corn professions, &c.
.‘week’, .lay, he left with Mr. W. The .aid Fin- | , nd p^tieesoftho Democratic nar.y-if you j “7™" “A "l" 8 u* *" " i, '.'. ear,h " r "'V”"'! 1 “"n Tl *“ t "’T '■? ^ , "’| ,U " i!i : r 9
heat the seed, and al shall have received said digest, lie i
lustration or letters'testamentary or lettmid
juardiatiship or after applying have noiv or sliall
.•ale! IiereaIter fail or refuse to
ntn | qualify as required bvhi.y, or if a
ny administrators or admiufsfrafc
tratrix. Executor or Executrix or Exerutoff,
ive the lw»nd #|
• if a vacancy slihll
ch 3000 were fo
nt of aggre- j ted fo;
f hind, j it shall he tit.
color,
reetored to their friend's, if they have any livine.— P romolei1 *’>’ "storing the reins of government:
The mother of the girls died in Texas, and when ' to the hands of able and faithful Democrats, j
they were first brought to Mr. Waterbury’a house,; then f«il : “‘* ' " * ' rect
the elder often spoke of her brother, Augustus Fin*; ■ on to conqucst> j. . ~ . . ,
and other children of the family. From a paper ^
found after Finley left, it appears that he once lived
vernment organ denies the
hereby j
to de !
statement that a congratulatory letter had been v$ evcra | „f m y neighbors, w
•ived by the President from Emperor Nicli-' corn orowes, apply them to
and then covered ? WouIJ
thereby destroy the germ, or apply them in a sound required to examine the Same carefully
state, and let as many of them as will coinc up ?— teet any error or errors therein contained, and j ship iu his disc
ho are very successful having corrected the same, if any shall he found . as in other ras
the top of the hills after to exist, lie shall then foot up each column and ; Ordinary
covering lightly with earth, in a sound state, so that ascertain the aggregate amount of each of the as he;
they al! swell and sprout, nnd at least one third of digests, and repott the same to his Exm liencv | ‘‘bn
come up and grow until the corn is worked tho Governor, who with tho assistance of tin
intend tli.it the s?ed that come up Comptroller shall assess such a rate p
are covered at the first working, not exceeding one twelf h of one per
Guardians, or shall Ik* uurcjirv«eif
•her cause, then hi all' stndi rasw,
e duty of tho Ordinary to vest tU
nistraliou or guardianship of micIi estate eiv
iu tiie clerk of the Superior or Inferior Cost!
>ftlie county, or in any o’ln r jeryam orperShH
■esiding in sauf comity whoai he shall deem M
and proper for such udiniuGtr.ttinu «»r giu^dian-
on leijuii in'g bond amlserurilr
Pr>>c ; dcJ ultra ;•? that the wil
tn.
ent to Cayenne. ’The
We feci assured there are many of our fellow j statue of Liberty lias been removed from the
in Macon, Ga. t and belonged to some society here, : citizens who haVe been retained in the Whig j Chamber of Deputies. Universal tranquility . lhe fir8l |jine
about the years 183G or 1837. Margaret said that ranks by the force of party ties, and who have i * >rP , ?’ f 1P * um * '' pre P ro * and grow until
her mother died, as well a. she can recollect, in Cin- Ion" fcnrcil the consolidatin', tendency of the j l S n, "* n “ r,ho " tw Constitution was ex-pect are comparatively lost, and done more good limit the entire amount ns will raise an aiunimt ofili
einnatli, Texas. Papers friendly to the cause or! pril “ ipIe , n<lvocatcU hy tltcirleader.-we mean! Ameri'ean cotton skips havin', touched „ t 17" ld fo ma "y ia 'ikemanner around revenuecorrespondingTo the wants oftl.e St tie, j a ...
the orphan witl please cop, tins notice.—Gsoigm ..... . '. .. , „ , 11 ... the corn. I contend with those neighbors, dial their and uotily the several tax collectors thinngho'.u cicnt Loud lor said ndmmistratioii or goanlu*
CUbcn. ' l'. 1 - f tate R'Slits "".g of the Whig party, buch | England, aro admitted into French ports tree as enrn o r „ lvl 'rs, is not to he attributed to the State or the rate per cent, so imposed, and i ship, to come to a full and fair exhibit anti *•
j ihe way in which they apply ihe cotton seed, bnt to the amount to lie collected hy him iu each I count of the condition of said estate, or estitw,
otore roqu
Si:,-. 3. And be it tur’/u
rid Ordinary shall wit!.in
cut. his qualification require all
. on : Courts of Ordinary who h;i
s:.i«l Court administra
'ate, and h sve not g
. {* thirt y da vs- piflilic notice'
r marled, 'Hint the'
three months aftvV
l inks ofthv fntlw^
ve l*oen apjmkit 1 ^
ora or guardians iw
veil good and snlfi-
: Wiiigs can go no where else than to the Dem- ■ ^ u *y-
Georgia Silk.
I ocrntic party, an.l it is here you should have \ E,n P e,or °f Anstria has fo . rn, " ll >' abr " I other
vou snouiu nave , , . , , j ,
Dr. E. L. DeGrafieuried, on his return from , ieen „» ,|,e while. You will he cordially weh Tt "' '* V I ,aa<:<, ‘ &c - F
J gating a new one. [fori* Tpi
a recent visit to F'lori d»[.exhibited to us some t comclI our ranks . There arc others who
specimens of Georgia Silk, winch, considering 1 ... . . ,
the circumstances under whirh it was raised . 1,1 a co n mI"l .ted central govern,
nnd manufactured, cannot he beaten, for its ; ment—United States Bank men, protectionists,
fineness of texture, or iu the general appearance and high tariffites—national internal improve-
df good sewing silk. No 1, is a h:nk of raw
silk. as it was reeled from the cocoon. It re
quires eighty strands of thi3 No. to for
thread of the size of ordinary OI ,n. .w. - > .. .. 4
2, specimens of the cocoons themselves No rank* is no place for yon, and be assured you- j 1 ,l « 1 r « s,dent °‘ 1 r,, " c0 w » 8 shot at !, 3’ one ^ i this act, ail real and
; silk. No,
Lord Palmerston’s resignation caused great j
satisfaction at Madrid. His resignation the I
leading papers in England ascribed to iuterfer- j
once with foreign a flairs.
, . . , i Monev market firm. !
n.enamor, and huilders of “Itglit hnrses of th« j T|le stcgmtr Amazon, from .Smitliump ;
skies.” i o all such, of the old Federal school, j ton for the West Indies, was burnt at sea, and |
we would say stand Imck—the Democratic j one hundred anil thirty-one lives lost.
mely: judicious planting, as to dit*- county.
cultivation, nnd ihe beneficial ef- Sue. 15. That the amount so required to be
feet*, a* a fertilizer, of all the ?eed that heat and assessed and collected, shall not exceed the sum
rot in the hills. Ain I right, Mr. Editor nnd planters, of three hundred and seventy five thousand dol
Adams Co., Mias. ICINGETON. liars annunlly.
- Skit. 10. 'That the amount of tax to he aunt:-
The ad ValorCRl Tax Bill# ally paid to the State upon the amount of real (
Ax Atrr to levy and collect a ’Pax for each of and personal estate taxable under this act. sli d! | the first elec
the political years 1852 and 1853, and there ibe one-twelfth of one per cent, which shall be: person who
after, until repea
Sec. 1. That from and after the passag
d accounted lor according to the ox
v, together with the poll tax on pra
al estate within this titiouers of law, medicine, free i;
corpo daguerrean artists.
17. That it shall be tho duty of the*
ther to give bond «:n! security :
quire,! by law, or in tho event of his failure M
do so to he dismissed and the said Ordinary shaH
forthwith appoint another administrator or gtar*
itiau as now required by law under the forego
ing provision of this act.
Sk;\ 1. And be il J'urlhcr cmeted. Tint apotf
for Ordinaries in this State,
ntv be elected shall not lie As*
warded ibis one as 11 present to the editor of 3 ;j e _ atl J j. c . t j :lt „ „|]i.. c a „j
. The Soil of the. South. All this has been ac-
j levied and accounted for according to the ox [qualified for said office by reason of his beingd
isting law, together with the poll tax on prac-1 the time of his election an executor, admins’
roes, dentists, t trator or guardian, hut immediately ujmu
qualification for said office his letters testarnff*
tarv or of ad.iiuiistration or giiardiamdiip,
ite, when sacli letters were obtained in tbr
onnty for which he was elected Ordinary,*"*
uses when such Ordinary has received end
o . • . -v:’ it i j « -....II Ik* construed to include laud tias in this State, to mako an estimate of the i lotters upon his own application and uhesft*
the strong! .1^., buildings or other articles erected up. sum total of taxes which will be raised under! estate U not repr
3. specimens of silks variously colored. No. will not be admitted into tiie company of the of- *!'| ", I s hiken prisoner, cnuil mar , Slate, wbetber owned by individuals
4, » pocket silk handkerchief—-tbo raw material; fi ceri —••intervening events should authorize n i *"coius nro Xi n°"stroek off^tlscriCl I ralio " a -. ro6ident . ur non-resident, slim. : mr. ... ...... oe ,no ...ny oi me nt
.if which was raise.!, spun and woven ,v one cour6e ... T!le polilici , n3 , profeM .; X'-UnU NnH^n C™” I. “tld I ** exe “‘> m ° ,,S l ~ ( ~. w '' h *• <>[ •>** , a!
person, the weaving having been executed up- . , , , ., ' , , 1 . ' ..A * . .. c , ter specified. • treasurer, after the returns of tux have been c<
on . common hand loom. Wc understand tint 10n - ,he real hn:m f rIe n!hce sceker . ' vl '° <•»" >>® ,l,at ‘''“Sovereigns ot Europe have not.ficd N„. 8 ,tr. 2. That the terms “real estate,” as used made bv the tax receivers of the several
the lady referred to has lately manofaclarcd six- Whig or Democrat. Colon or Southern Rights.! C 0 ! 80 ”.””* . tlw y "tKT”* 4 |«» this act, shall he
t ty of these pocket hamlkercbiefs—and has for-j Federalist or Republican, to be
, or affixed to the same: all mines, minerals,' this act according to the per cent, assessed, nnd
3 Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF TIIE AMERICA
New York, /an. 25—p. m.
The steamship America, arrjved at midnight draft, judgment
j fossils, and quaries in and under the same, ex- if it should appear that the sum total should ex
; ccpt mines belonging to tho State, and the term • eeed the amount of taxes required by this act to
j “personal estate,” as used iu this act, shall he } bo raised, then the Comptroller General shall which shall he granted in accordance
construed to include all chatties, monies, debts j issue his circular directing the tax collectors oL the provisions o,l law, regulating tliegraojinf"
due from solvent debtors, whether on note, bill, j this State to mako such deduction in an equal' ' ‘ “ * '* *“
gage, or open account’), j ratio upon every thing taxed according to value,
® i descendant of tho Kinporor Napoleon succeed
gather the loaves. i„g imperial title.
......... , uc ’ and fishes, may stand back also. The Deiuo- 1
CQmplished bv the industry and perseverance of, . . .
Mrs. Sarah Neal, of Decatur County, who Uj cn,1,c rankfl . ,s 1,0 P ,ace for tbem - ^' e have
sixty-two years of age, at this time. And not-! enough of this cl.-tss already, and we intend to
r ' y^ritklUmdiiig her years and the disadvantages feed our own household before we throw our
wider which aho must necessarily labor, w* ! provisions to strangers. In fine we would sav, . . , , -. .. ... . .. . . „ 0 ,
learn that she can put to shame the industry of |j | j • h { it j t * j on Saturday, with Liverpool dates to the 10th ; goods, wares and merchandise, capital invested as will reduce the sum total of taxes, as nearly
many who are but one-third as old in age, and ! lu lu un,l ° w,l “ our P ari - V » instant. i in shipping or tonage, or capital otherwise in- j ta the amount required hy this .art ta he raised
1 *“ " n ’"“ “ "asttion tn the LircrpOOl fotloil Market. vested, negro, daves, pleamro carriages, public ns is practicable. The Comptroller specifying
Sales of the week-18,000 bales. Quotations, slocks, and storks in monied corporations, also j tho per cent, deduction necessary to tie made.
Fair Orleans ad. Fair Uplands 5j. Middling | ““l? P n 'tion of the capital of incorporated com] Ski.-. 18. That the tax receivers and collec-
Uplands 4}. panics liable to taxation on their capital, ns; tors shall receive the same compensation now
Other markets.—Flour is firm, Corn is im- sll, d> "o^bemvosted in real or personal estate.]allowed by law.
proving, Sugar has declined. Trade in Man
chester active. Money market steady’.
Political.
Franco U quiet, but it is reported that a seri
represented by any other person,<
mil be his duty forthwith to issue a citatk*
jailing upon all persons interested i» sui’k **
tate or ward to appear and apply f° r
which shall he granted in aeconhmce with***
HWUJ wilt' me out vuc-uiuu na ■■■ ugr, nmi . , ,
1 j who are surrounded by a thousand couvetiien-1 t0 conlu 1,1 as P r,va ^ e& bike position
cm onhoown to licr.—Columbus Enquirer. ' ranks, ami presume not, like the “Joaiiml &
„ ' , , i Messenger”men,to start right off as conserca-
Tke French People and their Revolutions.; lurs and diclalur ,
■^t ^Tbs London Times has a resume of French rev- ! m m ^
rotations contained in its Paris correspondence, in' Non-Intervention
which there is one point to which the reader’s atten- *
tion may be serviceably directed. The skecth refer-' . Mr. Clarke lias introduced the following resolu-
red to included the successive replies of the French *' on> ' n l * ,e S* Senate:
people to the appeals periodically made hy authori- _ Resolved by the Senate awl House of Representa*
ties in power. Sometimes il was a convention which lnet ^ Slates of America in Congress
appeared as appellant, sometimes a Directory, some-' assembled, That Congress recognises and reaffirms
times a Senate, sometimes a Consul, sometimes an j l * ,cse man 'f est truths: ’* That Governments are in-
Emperor. At one period the people were asked to among men to secure the inalienable rights
. confirm a republic, at another and empire, atanoth- j life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness ; deriv-
er a monarchy, at another a charter. The vote re- ' n ® *^ e r i ust P°wers from the consent of the gov-
qaired might be of an arri.-tocratic, democratic, or: erne< *» whenever any form of government be-
'< republican tendecy; but there is this remarkable ■ con °es destructive of these ends, it is the right of the
feature in every chapter of the history, that what- Pf°P ,e *° * ,,e , r » b 7 , * 8h il * »" J t0 institute a new
• tver was the proposition, an affirmative vote was Government, laying its foundation upon such prin-
alwaya forthcoming, and by t mijority of millions. ,P' es, Hna or S an **' n 2 ‘ ,8 P°wers in such form as to
Never were 60,000 suffrages found in the whole j them shall seen most likely to effect their safety and
French nation against any proposal of the powers happiness.
*!• being, and it was rare indeed to find 5,000: Either] bolted, Ihat, while wo claim for onrsclves
if ' because the appeal was never made until it became these comprehensive rights of self-government, and
v uuperflaous, or because the people were perfectly! t,80 » a consequence of sovereignty, the right to
Indifferent to the form. or government, or because' Mem P l fr0ra the coercion, control or interference
they Were ignorant of the meaning of an election— ] of olhers in lhe manageinent of our internal a flairs,
1 for some reason or other, the'result of it' ohiverial j we conc0lJe to others the same measure of right,
■noil m* invnrlahtff wFKuLxit' f the same - unqualified f * * ' 1 ’
t - V.f'•"JtaoM^''Thttltis
. _W hhbwn " ' a
£nnpowd«in<l'mit(T.
Rinjwonn ; »pply “pc^tSTiy a paste o! eomoionl il
ter. V i .t'-s-haU'-eKh^ 1 i.
*acret! principle of
1/ that we recognise, in o
intercoone with other Actions, Governments ’
_
ous misunderstanding has taken place between | f° r ** ,e w8e °f an( i use d by a college, incorporated
Sec. 3. That the following property shall be j Sec. 19. That to net the digest as provided
exempted from taxation, to wit: All exempt- 'for in the seventh section of tho act of 1845
ed from taxation by the Constitution of the State j for the receivers, the default list shall be deduc-
and of the United States, every building erected , ted and for the collectors the solvent list shall
Louis Napoleon and Lord Normandy, relative
to Bulgium. The latter is about to return to
England.
The Promulgation of the French constitution
has been deferred ten days.
Emigraton to California.
The emigration from New York to California. i.«
again on the increase. It is stated, every berth,
steerage room, and even standee in the Daniel Web
ster, which is to sail, for San Juan de Nicaragua,
was disposed of a week tgn, at which time Commo
dore Vanderbilt was forced to stop the sale of tick
ets ; and that nearly all .the berths for the vessel
which is to sail on the 5th of next month, are like
wise engaged. This ia the Nicaragua line. The
same rush ta experienced by the proprietors of the
Panama' route. The steamship Georgia wijl leave
on the 21th inst, and all the berths likewise are cn-
s * gcd ‘ i • Eg '
man’s greatness newer depends upon .the
of his ancestors.* * ? ■ * * ^
academy or other seminary of learning, every
building for public worship, every school house,
court house and jail and the several lots where
on such buildings are situated, and all the fur
niture belonging to each of them, all books nnd
philosophical apnratus not held as merchandise
and for the purpose of sale, every poor house,
house of industry, and any house belonging to
any charitable institution, or connected with
the same, the real and personal estate of any
library, and other literary association, all stocks
owned by the State and by literary and chari*
table institutions, also all plantation and mechan
ical tools, all household and kitchen furniture
not above the value of three hundred .dollars,
not held for purpose of sale, or ns merchandise,
libraries—all poultry, and $200 value of other
property lielonging to each taxpayor and also
the. Annual crops and provisions of the citizens
of this State, nnd all firo arms and other instru
ments; and all amuuitions of war not held as
merchandise, the wearing apparel of the tax
payer and family, aud tlfer bolder of owner of
be deducted from tho total amount of the di
gests, and that nil taxes duo nnd payable under
any of the provisions of this act, shall bo paid
in gold or silver, or in tho bills of specio paying
Banks of this State.
such* letters; and if no application be maitaj*
administration of such estate or guardian*?
shall devolve upon the clerk of the Soped*
Gourt of the county, or such person shall be*f
pointed by the Judge of the Superior Court,**
in cases where such Ordinary may by v ' r ^.
any former office held by him have been app***
ted x administrator or guardian, the •ai , |
and duty shall devolve upon the clerk of t»*
perior Court of tho county, to whom tbep«£J
letters shall be issued nnd whose JatJ A
be, in all cases where such adniinWratw*
guardianship is thrown upon hiui, to
from the said Ordinary the estate ia hi*
and to make a prompt settlement of the jcco°^
of said Ordinary with said estate;
ui (uni* ruinary wan sai.i .
sniil Ordinary neglect or refuse to dwchajp*
of the duties pointed not iit tlris section' “J’ .
Sue. 20. 'Hint tho fourth nnd fifth sections be proceeded against hy Mandamus st w
of nn act passed the 22.1 dny of F’ebruary 1850,1 stnnco of the clerk of the Superior Oort,'*'
to levy and collect a tax for csch of the politi- person acting in liehalf of the estate
cal years 1850-51, and thereafter, he nnd the
same are hereby continued in full force and of.
feet, saving and excepting so much of the fourth
section as is in the following words, to wit:
not being over sixty years of age, or valueless
from decripitode and disease.
Sec. 21. That nothing in this act shall be so
construed as to relievo Banks, Railroads or
agencies of Foreign Banks from any special tax
heretofore assessed on them or any of them.
Sec. 22. That all laws pud parts bf laws mil-
dating 1 against tkta Act, except au?b parts o f the
ta* acts now in force in tliia Stato. es may be
necessary to carry oat thisAct Aod.^whWtire
declared in full force, he oad tbc seme are Mo
by repealed.
ids custody ; and if in any ease any
who may be elected shall fail justly w * tl .
for all estates and moneys In his
ecutor, administrator or guardian, J? So
ever after be disqualified to hold 83 , -to.,'' de
Sec. 5. And be il marled. 1 ..
Ordinary, after Ids election arid fl 0 *^ ,r
shall not roceire any estate in Ids WWC ^
ecutor, administrator or “bardLiu “ .i*
continuance in office, and, from (,1
expiration of the first term of office ^
dinary, uo executor, administrator or g .j,
whilst he bolds such office in the conn'} ( „
residence, shall bp qualified or conips
* &&■&*
bold the c
,:
'