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TOIE TIMES,
!• pobasbe and gtc ry W ednosday morning}
*iV. Sjuih eii l of tl> Oglethorpe House, bacaof
the Pott-Office.
I. fobs YTII, A M. JOHNSTON,
PROPRIETORS.
TERMS—'Three I)ui.urs per arintirti, |t*]rtftfc
in a4ra<tce,fur new subscriptions
Wo paper will be disconthuted while any arrearages
is Jar, unless at the option or the proprietor, and
ioUk iiolliri will in nil e**et be exacted where
pay .lie ni ia net made before the expiration of the
subscription year.
AHVKRTISEMK.NT3 cfhwpicnously inw-rted at
Ose IMlmr per one h'lridred words,for the first
Insertion,an.J fifty ce.xts for every subsequent
continuance.
A 1.1. Aovektiskmests, sent to us without specify
ing the nuoilicr of insertions desired, will be con
tinued nut it ordered out, and charged accordingly.
Lkssl AoricTittaißTS published at the usual
rates, and with strict atteution to the requisitions
of the law.
£he hike's Sale* under regular executions, must
|r advertised for thirtt tills; under mortgage
fi fas, sixrr pits before the day of sale.
tyat.r~ of I.and and Negroes, by Executors, Ad
ministrators or Guatdians, lor sixty days before
the dy of sale.
Bat.ES of personal property (except negroes) forty
HITS.
Citations by Clerks of Coilrts of Ordinary, upon
appti<-tiou for letters of administration are to be
puMiabed for THIRTY nxYS.
Cmrtail uj>on application for dismission, by
I *. Uldrs, Administrators or Guardtaus, month
ly for sit lotTHS.
Oaioat of Courts of Ordinary, (accompanied with
a copy of llio bond, or agreement) to make title
to land. must be pMbW three months.
Notice* bv Kxecutorsor Administrators or Gunrd
iani,of application to the Court of Ordinary for
leatr to *‘-li the Land or Negroes of tin estate,
FOUR MO.XTHS. ... . ..
Not icks by Executors or rotors, to Uie
lie I •tors au.l Creditors of an estate,for six wef.Ks
(I r I.i.rTERSto the proprietors on business,must
be post p a ip* to entitle them to attention.
LAW NOTICES.
AKDItGWS & HART KELL,
/UrtORNIES AT LAW.
NG fiirmed a copartnership in the praclice
MyL of ih • law, Will attend the Courts of the
N.Artbern Circuit. and in the Supreme Court when
•Stas at M ill edge ville.
(•ARNETT Andrews, )
Liens J. (Jartkell. S
Kcb. is, 1846. 9-8 t
JOIIII . WEEMS.
attorney at law,
Columbus, Ga.
Will practice in the counties com, wising the. Cliatta
hooclicc Circuit, and the nljicent counties in
Alabama.
Jl'j* OJf ce over tha ttore of ili. Brannon, on Broad
FoS 11. 1846. 7 ~tf
A. G. FOSTER.
attorney at law.
Columbus, Ga.
-mm’Ml.l. practice in the Courts of the u’ Veral
W w csiniu-s of the Chattahoochc Circuit, and
(he a-lj smug counties of the South-Western Circuit
rs til. A lid also 111 the adjoining cowries of Ala
tma.
RfcfF.RENCES ;
Harper & Holmes. Apalftchicolo, Fla;
<• \V. Hearing & Sous, Charleston. S. C.
•• IV St Nisbe l, M ic >n, Ga.
*• fl. Ki. Foster A A.G. Foster,Madison, Ga.
Oifualsi*, Och 8, 1815. 41—ly
SIMBORT’ WILLIAMS,
Attorney and counsellor
AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR IN
saui i y.
r fustEOCE, Macch County, Ala.
Pf:rracr.—Messrs Thomas & Downing, Co
tuctxM, Ga., Hon. James E. Bsfser, Montgomery,
Alabama. -
ilembrrS 1815. 41—lv
COLQUITT & COOK,
A TTOR N EY'S AT L AW;
LA GRANGE, GEORGIA.
Will practice m ihe counties of Troup, MCribtelher
Coweta, Firyetie, and Carroll.
■Waiter T. Colquitt, Col'umfcus, Ga.
Ww. C. D. Goo'*, Ha Grange. x
April f!; S4-ly
13. 11. I*l a.lt,
ATTOkNEY AT LAW,
Albany, Baker County, Ga.
Jai f; 1815 >—'f
J.LIW,
ATTORNEY AT L A \t;
FAIN BUM!K, (DECATUR CO.) GA.
WlB aiu-u.l poticuiaiiy thu Supcri*rCourts f llic
r in rra >t Early, Baker, and I leeatiii of the isoutli
\Y>*rrn, and of the county of Thomas of the fcjonth-
Circuit. May 2T, RMS 21-ly
Rofert B<Astcr
AT T 0 T LAW,
Marion County Ga.
Mtrrl, t: la*sT 12—ly.
i JTPOKTANT 111 1 KOVKHBNT
O* THE WATER W HEEL,
HltJli i* ii’iw exciting much ‘ntcrest, both in
iT Kuiopc sin I the tlmted Slates. Three of
these mhccls are in operation a( the City Mill, Co
in mSiis, propeftinj; two pair of stones with 4 feet
head and tall, gtinding 8 bushels per hour to each
*, r . J. BRIDGES.
’ An£W<l 27. 1845. 35—If
HENRY HILLERS,
CABINET MAKER,
HtS mtHtQTpP to Johnston’s Biuliings,
’ ujelhorpe, com rof Si Clair Si;, opposiio
Kn.iV Chi Fa- t>rv —wheic be wiM be pleased lo see
” m cmHiNurrs and friends.
Jam*Ary. 7 1216. 2-^—t r .
IL TANNER;
BOOK BINDER.
In the rear of the Ei.ij’ircr Office.
Columbus Ga.
JC? Orders left at the Times O.fice wHI be punc
tually at ended to.
HcH 4. IRIS. ,
*33 UPWARD.
R ANA WAV from tli* Subscriber, some Ii inrun
the in mill of December last, my bov Martin,
m iv about ;w years otd. sfecl3or4 inches high,
well know i about Columbus as ad ’avntin, and was
►innerly the property of Mrs. Ran lal ; lire above
; award mil be (Mid fur bis dc'irery to me fa Colum
bus, Ua. ar. 1 alt ri&souable expenses paid.
HENRY KING.
Feb. 25.151 C; 94t
NOTICE.
A LI. I'fr-em are hereby for warned from trading
for a certain promisory note, made by the un
.lersuned for two hundred and firty dollars, ami pay
ab’e to one James Pyice, a Kentucky Mule <??nver.
;<ayable a bom the Ist of January, 1846 and dated
some inn- ab >ut the 20>h of Now- mber. 1845. 1 lie
c-msid rathh for which said note was mven has fad
ed and we are dettrmined uot lo pav the same unless
complied bv law. PATRICK CAI.HOUN.
ROBERT CALHOUN.
Jan. 2S 1846. 5-Sui.
TO RENT,
A Comfortable dwelling House with all the no
c* sary out-houses, and the privilege ol wood.
otn*'ed on’ the Talbo'ton road, about two miles
ColarrJiiis. It is tho placo where Matt R.
Eras* formerly liYeUi Apply to . _
r. H. COOPER.
Jan. SI, 1816. 4-ts
JOB PBIKTING t
Plain and Ornamental,
JtllTLr AND EXECUTED At TM
off-ice or’
Cft* eolnmbus Zinizs.
Pamphlets, Hand Bills,
Business Cards; Way Bills, i
I Visiting do Circulars.
* Ball Tickets, Blank Notes,
and evety thing else in this line of business,
CHEAP, and with Despatch'. .
FORSYTH & JOHNSTON, EDITOR^.}
Front the Southern Recorder.
COURT CALAKDAU FOR 1818.
SUPERIOR COURTS.
2d Monday Decatur
Richmond
AUGUST.
Ist Monday Crawford
Pau ding
2d Monday Cass
Clark ,
3d Monday Baldvriof
Cherok'-e
Pike
Upson*
Walton
4th Monday Emanuel
Forsyth
Jackson
Meriwether
SEPTEMBER.
Ist Monday Coweta
Laurens
Lumpkin
Marion
Monroe
Morgan
, Taliaferro
.2d Monday Columbia
Fayette
Greene
Gwinnet
Harris
M adison
Union
3d Monday, Butts
DeKalb
Elbert
G timer
Hall
Putnam
Talbot
4th Monday, Cobb
Murray
Newton
t. Walker
Washington
Wilkes
OCTOBER.
Ist Monday Campbell
Macon
Warren
“Wilkinson
Tliuesday after, Walker
Thursday after,Rabun
2d Monday, Carroll
Dade s
Habersham
Hancock
-.H‘ nry
Montgomery
Randolph
Twiggs
Thursday dftcrTattnall
3d Monday, Chattooga
Emanuel
Franklin
‘ Floyd
Heard
Jines
Oglethorpe
Pillaski
4th Monday, Early
Houston
Irwin
.! • Jasper
* Lines'n
Scriven
Blewart
,Ttoup
Thursday afl'er.Telfair
4<h Tuesday, llulloclfk
Friday after Effingham
NOVEMBER.
Ist Monday Bibb
2d Monday Dooly
Jefferson
Muscogee
3d Monday, Burke
Camden
Sumter
Friday after, Wayne
4>h Monday, Glynn
i Lee
Thomas
Thursday after,Mclntosh
Monday alter, Lowndes
and Liberty
Thursday after,Bryan
Monday thereafter,Ware
Thursdav “ Appling
DECEMBER.
1 st; Monday, Baker,
2d Monday, Decamr
JANUARY.
2d Manday Chatham
Richmond
FEBRUARY.
Ist Monday Crawford
Paulding
2d Monday Casa
Clarit..
Upson
3d Monday Balawinf
Cherokee
Pike
Walton
4lh Monday Forsyth
Jackson
Meriwether
MARCH.’
lgt Monday Coweta
Laurens
Lumpkin
Manon
Monroe
Rloryaii
Taliaferro
2d Mend y Columbia
Fayette
Greene
Gwinnett
Hams
Madison
II nion
3d Monday, itutts
DeKalb
Elbert
(jilriicr
Hall
Putnam
Talbot
3d Tuesday, Bulloch
Friday’ after Effingham
4ih Monday Cobb t
Murray
Newton
Walker
Washington
Wilkes
APRIL.
Ist Monday, Camden
Campbell
Macon
Walker
Warren
, Wilkinson
Thnrsd’y afierßabun
Friday after, Wayne
2d Monday, Carrolt
Dade
Glynn
Habersham
Hancock
Htflry
Montgomery
Randolph
Twiggs
Th’sday aflferMaclnsosh
and Tattnall
3d Monday, Chattooga
Emanuel
Franklin
Floyd
Heard
Jones
l.iberty
Oglethorpe
Pulaski
Thursday AftefUryan
4ih Monday, Early
Houston
Irwin
•Jasper
Lincoln
Mclntosh
Scriven
Stewart
Troup
Thursday tificr, I’elfair
MAY.
Ist Monday, Bibb
2d Munday, Chatham
Dooly
M uscogee
3d Monday, Burke
Sumter
4th Monday, Lee
Thomas
Monday after,Lowndes
Moud ay thereafter Ware
Thursdav do Applrng
JUNE.
Ist Monday, Baker
Jefferson
♦After 1816, 3d Monday April and October.
f After 1246, 4th Monday February find August.
SUPREME COURT.
foR The correction of errors.
Ist Dist—composed of the Eastern and Southern
Judicial Circuits—alternately at Savannah and
HawkinsvilV, on the second Monday m January and
third Monday in June.
2d District—coSiposcd of die South Western and
Chattahoochee <Jireuils—altemaieiy at Talbotion
and Americusjon Iho 4th Monday in January and
July. , >
3d District —composed of tho Coweta and Flint
Ciicuiis—alterna’cly at Macon and Decatur, on the
second Monday in February and August.
4 h District —coufposcd of the Western and Cher
okee Circui's—alternately at Cassyille and Gaines
ville, on the forth mondfay in March and September.
sth District—composed of the M iddle, Northern
and Octnulgee Circuits—at Milledgerllle oft the first
Monday in ftiay and November.
Ojjirers. ‘
JOSEPH 11, LUMPKIN, )
HiRAM WARNER. >Judges.
EUGENICS A. NISBET, J
James M. Kelly, of Houston, Reporter.
R. E. Marini, of Green, Clerk.
J JUDGES SUPERIOR COURTS.
Circuits, Judges.
Eastern, William B. Fleming,
Middle, Roger L. Gamble,
Northern, Nathan C. Sayre,
Western, Charles Dougherty,
Octuulgee, Jas. A. Meriwether,
Southern, Jas. J. Scarborough,’
Flinty JohtfJ. Floyd,
Chattahoochee, R. B. Alexander,
Cherokee, A. R. \\ right,
Coweta, „ Edward Y. Hill,
Southwestern, Lott Warren,
SOLICITOE—GENENAE.
Eastern, W P White,
Northern L J Gartrell,
VYeslerft, W H Underwood,
Ocmiilgce John M Ashurst,
SouthciD P E Love
Flint Rufus W McCunfi,
Chat'ahocdidb Joint Campbell
Cherokee lit Jones
Coweta A C Ferrell
South Westenr W J Patterson
Middle, Att’y. Geftl. Jno J Flournoy,
STATE GOVERNMENT.
GEORGE W. CRAWFORD,Govcrnori.
Nathan C Burnett. Secretary of Stale.
Walter H Mitchell, Treasurer,
David E Bothwell, Cotß'ptroller General.
P M Compton, Surveyor General.
John S Thomas. Dir of Centraf Bank.
A H Chappell President of Senate.
C J Jenkins. Speaker of House of Reps;
T R R Cobh Secretary of Sena’e
John J Word Clerk of House o’ Reps
A VV Redding P. K. Penitentiary,
Peter Fair Inspector of Penitentiary.
Dr F A White, Physician of Penitentiary'.
■Dr Thomas F Green Superintendent and Res.
Physician of Lunatic Asylum.
Rev Je*se II Campbell, Commissioner of Deaf aaftl
Dumb.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
JAMES M. WAYNE, Judge.
At Savannah—Thursday after First Monday in
May. „
At Milledgevtlle—Thursday after First Monday
in'November.
UNITED-STATE DISTRICT COURT.
At Savannah—2d Tuesday tn May,
Aumtst and November. The “has power lo
IrolS special Courts.
Officers,'^’
JOHN C. NICOEL Judge.
Henry R, Jackson, Attorney,
H. Willingham, Marshal,
George G len, Clerk.
THE UNION OF THE STATES, AND THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES.
INFERIOR COURTS.
EASTERN CIRCUIT.
Wayjtie Last , r Mon. in December and May.
Cair ien Ist do January uuJ June.
Glynn, 2d do do do
Mclntosh 3d do do, do
Bryan, 4<h do do do
Liberty, 2d do do do
Bulloch, Ist do February and July
Effingham 2d do do do
Chatham, 3d do do do
MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Columbia, 4'h Mon. in January atjd June.
Washington, 4tb do JUtnueiy and July.
Montgomery, Ist do February and August.
Tatnail, 2d do do do
Emanuel, Ist do January and July.
Scriven, 2d do do do
Burke, Ist do do do
Jefferson, 3d do do do ■
Richmond, 3d do March and September.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Madi-on, 2d Mon. in January and July.
Eibert, 3d do do do
Oglethorpe *4ih do do June.
Linco'n, Ist do February and July.
Hancock, Ist do do August.
Warren, 2d do do do
Wilkes, Ist do May and November.
Taliaferro, Ist do June and December.
Western circuit.
Franklin, 4th Mon. in January and July.
Rabun, Ist do do do
JacKson, Ist do do do
Habersham, 2d do do do
Hall, 4th do do do
Gwjnnett, 2d dr June and fJeccmber.
Clark, 4th do April and October.
Italian, . doMay and November.
ocmulgee cißcun.
Wilkinson, Sd Mon. in July and January.
Jones, 4th do do do
Jasper, 4'h do do do
Baldwin, 4ih do Jan and 2d in Nov’r
Greene, 2d do Juno and December,
Morgan, Ist do do dr
Putnam, Sd do do do
FOtJTHE&M CIRCUIT.
Twiggy 4th Mon. in January and July
Thomas, Ist do do do
Irwin, 4th do do Ist jp do
Pulaski 4th do do i^^kdo
Lowndes, Jst do August.
Tellair, Ist do April and 2d in October
Laurens, Ist do June and December.
Appling, Sd do do do
Ware, 4ih do dq do
FLINT CIRCUIT.
Bibb, Ist Mon. in March and September.
Houston, 4ih do January aed July
Buns, 2d do do do
Upson, Sd do do do
Henry, 4th do do do
Crawford, Sd do May attd Norember.
Pike, Ist do June arid December.
Monroe, 2d do do do
Newton, 4ih do do do
CHEROKEE ClßCdlf. r .
Paulding, 3d Mon. m May and November.
Cass, 4ih do do . do
Forsyth, 4th do do do
Cherokee, |1 st do June arid December:
Lumpkin, 3d do do do
Un’on, 4th do do do
Darle, Ist do do do
Chattooga, Ist do August and February.
Gilmer, Ist do July afid January.
Murray, Sd do do do
Walker, 31 do do do
Floyd, 4th do do do
COWETA CIRCUIT.
Fayette, Sd Mon. in January and June.
Troup, 3d do do do
Carroll, 3d do do July.
Meriwether, 4ih do April and October.
Coweta, 4ih do June and December.
DeKalb, 4ih do do do
Campbell 2d do do do
Cobb, 3d do do do
Heard, 4ih do May and November.
SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT.
Randolph, 2d Mon. in January and July.
Early, 2d do do do
Baker, 4th do do do
Macon, Ist do February and August.
Sumter, 3<J do do do
Lee, 4lh do do do
Deca'ur, Ist do April and October.
Dooly, 4th do June and Dece.mber.
CHATTAHOOCHEE CIRCUIT.
Muscogee, 2d Alon. in Ft bruary and August..
Stewart, 4th do January and July.
Talbot, 31 do June and December.
Harris, 4th do do do
Marion. 3d do M;u’ and November.
lillKi; Kill'll),.lr.
HAS removed to his lower store, p. few doors be
low the Market House, on the west side broad
street, where hfe will be happy to tee all who wish
to settle their accounts with him or with the late
firm of James Shaw & Cos.
Columbus, Jan. 14,1846. 3-ts
Boots, Shoes, and Brogans.
OF every description—a large stock, to which ad
ditions are constantly being made, for sale on the
most reasonable term's, by LUKE REED, Jr.
Sign of the golden b >ct and saddle, a few doors be
low the Market House. Jan. 14, 4 —ts
SADDLERY & HARNESS.
OF all kinds—a complete assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at the lowest possible
prices by LUKE REED, Jr.
Sign of the golden boot and saddle,
below the market House.
Jan. 21, 1846. 4—ts
INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
INDIA RUBBER CERTAIN CLOTH—FIoor
Cloth—6in|xnd Machine Banding—Hats,Coati,
Legatns, &c. &c., for sale by
I.UKE REED, Jr.
Sign of the golden boot and saddle,
below the market house.
Jan. 21,1846. 4—ts
ALL KINDS OF LEATHER
AND FINDINGS
POR sale at the sign of the sodden boot and sad
dle, by LUKE REED, Jr.
Jan. 21,1846. 4—ts
FOR SADDLE its & IIAH
NESS MAKERS,
SKIRTING, Harness and Bridle Leather,, Sad
dle trees. Hog Skins—Pad Skins—Harness
Mountings—‘■Buckles—rings, &c. &c. for sale by
LUKE REED, Jr.
Sign of the golden boot and saddle,
below the market house.
Jan. 21, 1846. 4-ts
for carriage makers;
TOP & APRON LEATHER—Curtain Cloth,
Coach Lace—Worsted fringe—Drawing Cord
&c. &c. for sale by
LUKE REE# Jr.
Sign of the golden boot and saddle,
below the market house.
Jan. 21, 1846. 4'—tf
FALL & WINTER
(Bwmwmm
S. B. HAMILTON,
(One door North of James Kivlin.)
HAS just received a large assortment of FALL
and WINTER CLOTHING, which wfllbe
‘old cheap for casl\.
Clonks and Ov^r-Coats,
Genu super Black and Green Cloth Cloaks;
Gent’s Beaver and Pilot Over-cpats;
Blue and Black, Frock and Dress Coats;
Green Brown an t OHve Frock and dress Coats;
Cadet ipiked Frock and Sack Coat-; ,
Kentucky Jeans Frock and dress Coats;
Blue art Black cloth Pantsr
Blue Black Cashintere Pants’
Plaid Striped and figured CasbitHere Fanis;
Satrinetle and Twedes Pants;
Plain Black and figured Vdypt Vests;
Plain Black and figured Satin Vests;
Plaid striped and figured.Cashi nere Vests;
White Linen and Muslin shirts;
White Linen,Cotton, Jeans and Flannell Drawers;
Merino Shirts an i Drawers,
Blocks, Collars, Gloves, Suspenders, Cravats and
Scarfs;
Silk, Merino, Lambs wool and Cotton half. Hose;
Silk and Cotton Hats andCaps
November v/18l S', “f-tr
CO'LUMBUS, GA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 11, 1840.
gesggge
From the Evening Gaartte.
THEVANDOE'S MISSIONARY.
Oh ! lady fair, these tilks of mfio,
Are beautiful and rare,
The richest web of the Indian loom,
Which beauty’s sell might wear.
And these pearls are pure qnd mild to bthold,
And with radiant light they vfd;
I have brought them wilt me a weary way,
Will my gentle lady buy ?
And the lady smile 1 on the worn old hian,
Through the dark and clustering curls,
Which veiled her brow as she bent to view
His sdks and glittering pearls;
And she placed their price in the old man’s hand,
And lightly turned away, ,
But she paused at the WamWer’s earnest ca ! f
Will my gentle lady stay ?
Oh ! lady fair, 1 have yet a gerii,
Which a purer lustre flings
Than the diamond flash of the jewelled crown,
Oa the lofty brow of kings;
A wonderful peaii of exceeding price,
- Whose virtues shall not decay—
Whose light sha'l be as a spill to thee,
And a blessing on thy way.
Tb 9 lady glanced at the mirroring steel,
Where her youlh'ul form was seen,
Where her eyes shone clear,and her dark locks
waved
Their clasping pearls between,
1 Bring forth thy pearl of exceeding worth,
4i Thou traveller gray and old,
“And name the price of thy precious gem,
“And my pages shall count thy gold.
The cloud went off from the pilgrim’s brow;
Asa small acid meagre book
Unchased with gold or diamond gem',
From his folding robe lie took
“Here, lady fair, is the pearl of price,
“Mfly.it prove as such to thee; ;
“Nav, keep thy gold, I ask it not,
“For the word of God is free,
The hoary traveller went his way;
But the gift he lefj, behind
ilfth had its pure and perfect work
On that high born maiden’s mind;
And she hath turned from her pride of siri -
To the loveliness oi truth,
And given her human heart to God,
In its beautiful hour of youth.
And she hath left the old gray walls
\\ hare an evil faith had power,
The courtly knights of her father’s train,
And the maidens of her bower;
And she hath gone to the Vandoe’s vale,
By lordly feet uptrod,
Wljere. the poor and needy of the earth are rich
In the perfect love of God.
BY M. F. TUPfEB.
SLOTH.
•‘A little more sleep, a little move slumber,
A little more folding the hands to sleep,” ..
For quick-footed dreams, without order or number,
Over my mind are beginning to creep,—
Rare is the happiness thus to be raptured ■
By your wild whispers, my Fanciful train
And, like a linnet, be carelessly captured
In the solfi nets of my beautiful brain 1
Touch not these curtains!—your hand will bo tearing
Delicate fissures of thought and of tilings;—
Call me nod—your cruel voice will be scaring
Flock of voting visions ,on gossamer wings •• <
Leave me, O leave me, —for in your rude presence
Nothing of all my bright world can rem tin, —
Thou art a blight to this garden of pleasure,
Thou art a blot on my beautiful brain!
Cease your dull leitare on cares and employment
Let me forget awhile trouble and strife.
Leave me to peace,—let ine husband enjoyment,—
This is the heart and the marrow of life J
For to my feeling the choicest of pleasures
Is to lie thus, without peril or pairs,
Lastly listening to the musical mensnres
Os the sweet voice in my beautiful brain!
Hush. —for the halo of calmness is spreading
Over my spirit’ as mild as a dove;
Hush, —for the angel of comfort is shedding
Over my body his vial of love f
Hush., —lor new sjumbers are over me slealing,
Thus would f court them again and again,
Hnsh, —for my heart is intoxicate,—reeling
In the swifi. waltz of my beatiful brain!
MISCELLANY.
THE SECOND MRS. CAUDLE.
TffE TABLES TURNED.
MR. CAUDLE'S BREAKFAST TALK.
CHAPTER 111.
Showivg how Mr. Caudle could go out and
enjoy himself:
“By the bye, 1 Sarah, just put half a dozan
shirts, and ail that 6oit of thing, in my port
manteau- I’m going—There you are with
your black look again S I can never go any
where, just a little to enjoy rnypelf, but you
look like thunder. What! I might Some
times take you out ? Nonsense; women—
thai is, women when they’re
best at home'. What can they tjjey want to
go out for? It’s enough for them to go out
to hunt for husbands: when they’ve caught
’em sit at home, and sing with the kettle
and the cat; their best plat e is their fire
side.
“Half-a-dozen shirts, I say, and my sha
ving tackle. . Do you hear me, Mrs. Caudle?
Ferhays when you’ve done counting the legs
of that fly on the ceiling you’ll attend to me.
Eh? 1 think ycii nev.r want to go out 7
Q,uite the contrary; it’s my belief you’d al
ways be out. If you wanted to go about like
a June-fly, why did you marry? . .
“I should have told you where I was going;
but ae you’ve 6hown your temper, I won’t
tell you a syllabic. No! nor I shan’t tell you
who* I’m going with, or when I shall be back.
When you see me then you may expect me;
and not before. And mind ail the buttons
are on my shirts—that’s all. ,
“Jit’s miserable always be left by yourself.
Yourself, indeed! Arn’t there books in the
house? There’s , capital company on the
shelves, yes, if you’d only get acquainted
with them, I’m sure you’d be none the worse
for ’em. Besides, there’s the Cookery Book:
read that. A wife can’t study anything bet
ter.
“The fact is, Mrs. Caudle, I’ve indulged’
you too much. made a fool of you.—
A 7 o J havn'tl Well, then, who has? If I
havn’l, somebody has, it’s plain. Going out,
indeed ! I’ve no opinion of any woman who
wants lo g a out at. Women were never in
tended to go out; only the fact is, we let you
have your own way. Ha! they manage
these matters much better in the East.
•Tin generally a pretty quiet man, Mrs.
Caudle, and you know it. Nevertheless, I
have a little of the lion in me; just a little.—
Don’t rouse it, that’s all.
“There you are with the pocket handker
chief again. Always hois:ing th'at signal of
distress. No, no; I’m not made of sugar,
like a twelfth cake image; I’m not to be njel
ted with tears, let them be as many and as
hot as they will. Besides, as 1 say, you cfan
all do it when you like—every mother’s soul
of you. But I T m not to be washed off my
legs.by any river ol the sort.
“All say to you is—stay at home. You’Ve
a needle and thread haven’t you? and I’ll be
sworn for it, plenty of things to make or to
rrend. And if you haven’t, cut holes and
sew’em up again.
‘‘Now, see when I come home that my
portmanteau’s ready. What’s o’clock?—
You want Jiee minutes to ? No doubt:
the old story; you're always wanting sime
tiiingr”
From the Journal of a Student.
TIME, FAITH, AND ENERGY.
Many disappointments occur in life, by dis
regarding the above three rules, and most
essential friends cl'tli3 self-dependant. We
often hear complaints from men, of how badly
the world treats them; a favorite plJn which
Was to benefit the Race,has been fidiculed,
or they have been unsuccessful in the pursuit
of some business or undertaking, if we ex
amine the causes of the complaints oT this
nature, we generally flud them proceed
from those who are devoid oi tbiT patience,
which calmly awaiis time, who
have but little faith in their ewn suitableness
for the business in whicjayicy are engaged,
and want that energy, ißnch is requisite to
the success of any undertaking, from such
naught else could be expected but disappoint
ment and defeat,
Tb pursue successsfully the game, upon
the great theatre of life, we must, like the fa
bled hounds of Aciaeoo, follow it where the
path is both smooth and rugged, ever vigilant
to detect the turnings which may be made,
and baffle the cunning that like the Fox,seeks
to avoid pursuit by covering its own trails.
“Action ! Action 1” is the great desidera
tum to be attained ; that policy is ever suc
cessful, that is ready to strike t while the iron
is hot, and may even be eclipsed by the great
er one, ‘‘which makes the iron hot by strik
ing” systematic habits should be formed; for
they, only, can accomplish an object who do
it well, and of the man who lacks this trait,
the words of the aged patriarch speaking of
his son are tiue, “unstable as water, he
will not excel.” Go to the field of the
Farmer, where there are fences staked
out, but unfinished, and land partly cleared
of bushes; to the shop of the mechanic, where
yuu find ihe beginningof ingenious inventions,
but the completion of none, or to the room of
the student, where the 6ame waste of tim3
and talent is observed, and you may form your
conclusions as to Ihe prospects of those men,
they will never succeed, the com modest la
borer, who performs his task and does it
well; has the preference belore them.
Many instances could be pointed to, in our
own land, where the three precepts of “time,
faith and energy,” have ensured success to
their followers;, trinmphing, even over the
world’s lepugnance to recognise or reward
merit. A paragraph in the fife of Sir Mat
thew Ilale, is much to the point, and his suc
cess a crowning reward to diligence. “Much
of thp success of every man, depends upon
his diligence, afiy talents, howeve r splendid,
will fail of accomplishing much without hab
its of patient and untiring appl cation, less re
liance should be placed on genius and other
accidental causes and more upon what is in
every man’s pOwej;, a patient and faithftil use
of the means which Frovidence has given
him ; and particuhrly the exercise of a dili
gence, which, in the pursuit of a worthy object
nevergrows tired or discouraged. This was
one of the causes marked, evident,’and every
where to be seen, of Hale’s great, success.—
When he applied himself to the study of the
law, then at the age of twenty, he devoted
sixteen hours of the twenty-four, to those in
vestigations whicb afterwards made him so
useful and eminent. There is much time
wasted even by diligent men, this is owing
to a want of plan, and previous arrangement
for the use of it, Hale always had his work
marked out. There was a duty for every
hour, and an hour for every demand upon his
exertions. Time, and the employment of it
were appointed to each other. The fragments
were gathered up, that nothing might be lost.
Indeed, in the file of such a man, there will
be but few fragments, systematic arrange
ments in the disposal of time preventing it.”
Such a model we cannot applaud too h ghly.
In recommending habits, which are to con
stitute the formation of character,*we would
not wish to inculcate those, which degrade
the man into a mere machine, following the
guidance solely ol a settled policy, from which
no circumstances can turn him; such would
be obstinacy and not decision.
The man poosessing the true decision of
character, listens attentively to the facts and
a-g'uments which may be brought in’ opposi
tion to his own judgment, and if feasible em
braces them, but if manifestly wrong, no
pursuasions or threats can alter his determin
ation. Lord Mansfield received the ap
plause of the world, when unawed by the
threats of the mob, he firmly sustained’ the
judgment passed upon a criminal; his lan-,
guage upon that occasion deserves to bo
written in letters of gold:
“But here let me pause! It is fit to'take seme
notice of the various terrors hung out; the numerous
crowds nyhichjhave attpndetfapd no\y attend in and a
bonl the ha-1, out of all reach of hearing of what pass
es in Court, an 1 the tumults which in other places,
have shamefully insulted all order and government.—
Audacious addresses in. print, dictate 10 us, from
those they call-1 he people, the judgment to be given
now and afterwards upon conviction. Reasons
of policy aic urged, from danger to the kingdom, by
commotion and general confusion.”
“1 pass over many.anonymous’ letters I have re
ceived; tlsose in. prrnt are public ; some of th in have
been brought judicially belore the Court. Whoever
the writers are, they take the wrong way; I will do
tfiy doty unawed. What have I to fear? That
mendax infatnia from the press, wh ch daily creates
false facts and false motives ? The lies of calumny
cariy no terror to me,* 1 trust tbgt my temper of mind,
arid “the color and conduct of tny life, have give.i ffr'e
a suit of atrnor.against these arrow If, during the
king’s reign, I have ever supported his government,
and assisted his measures) I have done it without any
other reward, then the consciousness of doing what
I thought to be right, If I have, ever opposed, I have
done it upon the points themselves, without mixing
in party or faction, and without any collateral views.
I honor the king and re>pect the people; but many
things acquired by tha favor of either, are in my ac
c runt, objects not worth ambition, I wish popularity,
but it is that popularity which foQ nvs, not that whicn
is run after ; it is that popularity which sooner or later
never fj> s*.to do justice to the pursuits of noble ends
by noble means. I will not do that which my (con
science tells me is wrong, upon this occasion, to gain
the huzzas of thousands, or the daily praise of all the
papers, which, come from the press. I will not avoid
doing What 1 think is right, though it should draw on
me the whole artillery ot libels—all thatTalsehood and
malice can invent, or the credulity of a deluded pop
ulace can swallow. I can say, wiih a g cat magis
trate upon an occasion and under circumstances; not
utilise, ‘I was always of (he opinion, that. reproach ac
quired by well doing, ucs no reproach, but aji honor.' 1
(Ego, hoc aninro sem;>er fui, ut invidiam, virtute par
lam, g’oriam non invidiam, putarem”)
The Mormons, according to a statement
m the St. Louis Republican, are preparing
for their journey to California. Above one
thousandiiave already crossed from Nauvoo
and are encamped -seveH miles--distant in
lowa. Arsong them are the Twelve, the
Cornier!, leading men of the sect an <3 E?bqjjt
one hundred females. This company intend,
to go forward as the pioneer corps—to bow
crops airirprepare the way so? the main body
which is to follow in the spring.
, Maj. Warren, who has, command of the
Illinois militia in that district, has issued an
address, caqtioniajg tlgpm against believing
an address that has been put forth by a body
of men, declaring that all the Mormons who
do not. leave will be burned out.—A*. York
Cour. c$- Enq.-
A fine coat often covers an intolerable foci,
but never conceals one.
[VOL. VI.—NO. 11.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SPEECH OF MR. COLQUIT TANARUS,
OF GEORGIA.
( Concluded.)
OREGON—“THE NOTICE.*
Mr. C. then went on to say that there were
other people besides those oi the West pie
pared to right if necessary lor the honor and
interests of the country j but he confessed
that his principal reliance would be on the
West, of course. He briefly recapitulated
the hretory of the diplomatic intercourse be
tween the two countries relative to Oregon,
for the purpose of showing that the revolu
tionary patriots—the be o:c sires whose spirit,
and courage, and uncompromising character
the senator from Indiana had so eloquently
held up as objects for the emulation of the
men of tl}e present generation—had not
been so very unwilling to enter upon
amicable negotiations in plying some rights
on the part of Great Britain. What is the
step proposed now, (asked Mr. C.) that we,
in 1846, are going to publish to the American
people, that for the first time in thirty years
they hate got a wise and patriotic President
—a wise and patriotic Congress, who know
their rights, and intend to maintain theni-r
----that the American people have now wise and
patriotic men at the head of the government,
apd that the heart of the country anxously
throbs for an opportunity to show how willing
we are to light. What will the people say ?
A man died not longago, who tor eight years
presided over the destinies of the nation, and
even his enemies admitted that he had a heart
that never quailed—nerves, not one of which
ever faltered in the assertion of American
rights—never ! Did he do this thing ? Un
der his administration were they not tune and
again attempting to negotiate? Pass by
every other name, till you come to his, shin
ing so brightly on the pages of our history,
and what American heart will say, that had
there not been some difficulty in the way—
some grave questions of international law in
volved, the “hero of the Hermitage” never
would have assented to these negotiations ?
But, oh ! you must publish this to the world,
that we are more pairjolic than our fathers.
Now all I want is this, Igo fur our title. 1
sustain it, so far as it can be sustained, and
for that purpose am ready to makp the best
argument in my power. But that is not now
the question—to the negotiating parlies that
belongs, and it is not for us to relax thfe nerves
of our Executive* and drive it from its peace
ful position, if it can maintain it honorably to
the nation.* I sustain the President and shall
vote lor the notice. But I see no necessity
at present for announcing my readiness to
mouirt the pale horsC of death and ride rough
shod over England and her claims. I am
willing to leave the question of litle iq the
hands of negotiators, relying confidently m
the honesty, firmness, and integrity of pur
pose of thp executive branch of the govern
ment. Resolutions introduced—some of the
speeches made, talking about the great West
and the great i\orth, and the South* and our
captains of fifties, and our captains of hund
reds, and all our mighty men of valor, seem
to imply that the time has gone by when we
could yield an inch without disgrace. That
is not the sort of speeches for us ! And I
will say here that it would be far more, patri
otic to discover a willingness to effect an hon
orable settlement of this long contested ques
tion. The greater the disposition shown on
the part of the Executive to effect that, the
more cffeclionately will the approbation of an
intelligent people wind itself around the
President. Great Britain has got all she
wants. She does not claim exclusive juris
diction, Under our treaty 6he has got ad
vantages. What interest to'her to have a
change? All she wants is joint occupancy.
That is all she feels entitled to. Well, in
that view of the question, it seems to be the
part of wisdom to have it promptly settled.—
The notice should be given. But we are told
that if the notice be given war will ensue.—
There I object, and 6ay that those men who
call themselves peace men, and run into the
opposite extreme, have in consequence of
their blending the two questions, got them
selves into a false position/ ThCy say that
if we give the notice negotiations will be
stopped, and Great Britain will consider her
self insulted. If so, lam not,acquainted with
her .character. We have no reason ,to be
fastidious. The notice is an unquestionable
right—she has as much right to give it as we.
-—she has no right then to take offence, and,
if Great Britain really is a great and proud
nation—l am not disposed to dispute her
claims so far as that matter is concerned—l
do not believe that sire will take offence at
that measure. But if war is to be the result
of notice, let us see if y/e would be any better
off ten or twenty years bonce. Bffppbso we
go on, and give no notice, what in that period
will he the result? Will the chances of war
be diminished ? Will the thing be soiled?.
The answer to this question is, that by that
time we will have filled up the country. Doe 6
that settle {the matter? Suppose we have
ten times as many people there as G. Britain
—that vve run over the country by coloniza
tion-rfstrll the treaty remains. Dues the
treaty become abrogated because we out num
ber G. Britain in population there? Is the
question pf national fight sell led when you fill
up the country with citizens of the United
Slates ? Is not the question still untouched ?
Is there a senator here who believes that this
country, because she had then grown stronger
would exact from Great B.ntaia what she
dare not exact npw ? ,
No, sir, I will not believe that this govern
ment would make any such demand—that
she would depiand .what she. is not now
prepared to assert. The queslion would be,
where it ip, ten years hence; there will be no
difficulty on the subject, k is said , that at
the end of the year, if the (jueslion is not set
tled by negotiation, we will have War. Well
that is very likely, but it does not scare me
at all. If every honorable means are cx
hausted, and Great Britain' exacts,what ie un
reasonable., if war come, then I say let it come.
A war may come, but I cannot believe she
will be any more anxious fur it than we. 1
have always thought an Englishman would
have ithe same horror in looking upon a
field of carnage as an American ; that Eng
land has as much to fear in a c onflict as we
have. Wither troubled people,, her hosts
o?paupers, tier enormous taxes, I have fell,
and do feel, she would have as much to fear
as we, in a conflict with us. While it would
be iiijur'ious to us, it wo?d be ruinous for her
whilst we would be injdred, she, would jje
struck in every avenue of her interests. Her
commerce would be ruined, her colonial in
terests bankrupt, her social order dismem
bered, and eyery part of her p.yftem would
feel the effects of a war with the United State?.
I-, therefore,, do not feel any alarm at the
prospect of getiing into a war with Engiand.
It has been said that if this is not settled be
fore the expira'io i of the not ce, we will hive a
war in twelve months. One would think
twelve months!/ng it trough to mak ’an a^ree-
tncxit. If they do noVft?? k or A S el c* fcr h*
they will not do it at all. Am. v*, \ with 260
ing, we find it cannot be settled, then tw fill il.a
stand togelher and assert what we think on>' 1
rights. But, in the meantime, we must ad
iiiit thatsuiue facts in the case are controvert
ed; hence we ask that this question may ria
settled before some proper tribunal creeled
for the purpose, No sir, I do not think wo
•iced have any apprehension of any foreign
power in a war with the United Stalest-
Great Britain cannot desire a war with the
Uniied States. She may be forced into it;
her ambition may prompt her to it, it may be
that she will he siimulaled io it by Circum
stances, but she will not do it deliberately.—-
She needs our supplies for the sustenance of
her manufacturing population, and the sup
port u! her commerce, and she cannot do
without them. Hence the remarks of the.
senator from Ohio on this subject had so much
weight in this debate the other day. I look,
upon war as ruinous to her, and yet 1 am not
disposed to appeal to it, if it can he .avoided.
Why, sir, I flt my heart boat in unison with
every won! that fell from the senator from
Ohio, when speaking of the intrigues of Eu
ropean powers; I feu myself rcaoy to rise yp
m arms to drive back the .encroachments on
the people with whom they have no right to.
interfere—none at all. 1 feel that in my heart.
I look with a great deal of anxiety on their
attempts to establish themselves on the south-*
ern shores of this continent—to raise their
armed bastions on its coasts. I know 6be
lu ’ks upon us with jealousy ; and no matter
how much 1 may differ from the gentleman
in my views, my Ijeart is right, and beats in
• unison with the American people in the cause
of liberty, and against the insidious attempts
of ihe Oppressor. But while vve have Ml
these feelings—while i\ e are prepared, as far
as wc are concerned, to bid ber defiance,aud.
to defend ouf oiVn r girt—we will not assail
the rights of other people, claim to be, our own,
judge and magistrate; and protest against all
other decisions ih.anourpwn. It was iny in
tention, Mr. President, to have confined my
remarks to the question of the notice; and il I
have dwelt on any other-subject, it was be
cause, frorn the remarks of o'her gentlemen
here, it appeared to me it was their object to
go for 54 deg. 4U m., and that we could not
consider anything else, without disgrace, not
only according to the law of nations, but ab
s date right. Bo long as ] can, my feeble
vo ce shall be raised against those who so re
gard the subject of title; but for tho notice/
as recommended by the President, in any
form, I will go, with or without change or
modification of any description. But T am.
prepared to do this, in consequence of the
character tins debate has assumed. 1 am
willing to place right oq the record. As far
as we are concerned, lam for an honorable
negotiation, and say, if wp intend to JLoUow,
upon* Sights and maintain them, it is not oqr
purpose to go to war. There is nothing war
like in the notice. There is nothing warlike
in this question, except in the debate itself.—
l like the preamble to the resolutions ,of the.
gentleman from Kentucky—it is marked with
moderatimi, justice, and truth—but ido not
like s.p, well the resolution itself, which
proposes to give the President permission to
give the notice after the expiration of a year.
If that condition vvere Changed, perhaps I
would not differ from it. ] have no feeliri”
on the subject; and if the resolution had been,
changed so as to permit the notice to be given
during the present session of.Congress 1 would
go fu? it. And lam prepared to go furl her
—to stand on the record —although .I know •
that, in so 1 doing I expose myself to the charge,
of having a wpaJj. head or a bad heart. 1 wllU
say it is my desife to see this question settled
by negotiation, in order to preserve the peace •
of the two countries. This is what I desire
to see, sir; and when the President, the ex
ecutive, and the will tell the virtu
ous and intelligent people pf this country that
they have exhausted every means of nego-i
naiiun, and war must .(follow, you will’ find,
thousands upon thousands of swords ini
the uplifted hand/s.pf an incensed p'cpnlel to
guard the administration through the,,dark
and perilous hpur Os war, should it come dur
ing their period ofoffice.
Th£ ADMINISTRATION AND THE Press.-
Neutral in politics we are American, in feel
ing, and we have been ast unshed and griev
ed at the course .which has been taken ‘by a .
portion of the piess in, the, present crisis ,of
our affairs. We believe that the adminislra
tion has pursued the only course consistent
with the rights and honor ol the Republic—
bpt right or wrong, the position whicljit has
assumed must he maintained. It cannot be
abandoned without national disgrace—- it can- ■ >
not be assailed by our q.vn cz izens without,
dishonor., “Pur country—may jt always be.
right, but our country, right cr wrong,” wa*
the sentiment of ope of our, bravest naval lie-,
roes. W hat he adopted as his maxim in the
battle, editors should adopt as aguidein their
writings. |Let theta canvass beforehand, eve-,
ry public measure—influence the opinion for
or against it as they have the power. .If it
be a matter of domestic interest, oppose it if c
they please, even after its adoption and labor
to qbtain its repeal; but when io relation to •
foreign governments, the chosen agents of
the popular sovereignly jiave;Committed them-.
selves to a certain cour cos policy—a course •
which in ,the nature of things cannot be
changed—lbink.if little,less tha,n treason 1
to oppose them. How different js the pese
of this country from that of England. ‘There
they are bitter enough against the govern
ment on a l ,) subjects of domestic policy, but.
let any foreign country raise a firngwr eV ioofc’
askappe and no one will ever know whether
a paper is whig or tory—it is all English.—
Here, however in ogen.ng some of our influ
ential sheets, we haVeitepn forced to doubt
whether they were published on this or the
other side of the Atlantic—whether their con- ,
doctors were. American citizens or British
subjects.— N. O. Delta.
The Lost Steamship Prefideht.—Wq,
have been shown a copy of the Cork (Ireland) t
Examiner#of January S£ld, which states ilia?
the. Madrid Gazette asserts that tho Minis
ter of the Interi ir had received a communica
tion from the Political Chief of Guipozooa,,j
announcing Jhat a bottle iiad been found
floating iE the water, near Motrico, Spain,
containing, a paper-of the contents of which
the follow jug words only could be ciphered;
“Ship President. ,We are blocked up in
ice, aud we can’t live much time .* * * .
Kind friends will acquaint * ‘ * * We
arc dying of hunger * * * J amfamt- -
ing * * * * .|f ( j g % * * *•
The bottle w'as found,by . some fishermen,
and handed to the A'cade o( M.. Rico, a
low leagues from. St. Sebastian. A copy of
the paper has been communicated to (lie
British Minister. ,
The London Literary Gazette, in alluding
to this account, says:
“The probability is. that the unfortunate .
steamer went down nearly Where last seen,
and owing to the weightof her machinery,;*
is floating,now, unbroken and without
inents sent to the surface, at a sad muT
depth of ocean, as the strong current of the**
seas waft her hulk to and fro. Af some fu
ture time,, whetrlira ..perching f*ood is.se
parated from ths.heavy iron, and the sinks, <
the last vestiges of may be inet x
#ith on the atlant'fC; wave.. This opinion i#-
much s'rengtliened by the -following oniice
from the pacific oecan :—“On thjt 30 h o C.
December, a pa t of the hulk of the Hambc,
or Cleopatra’s Barge, wrecked some fifteen,
or tweniy years ago, started up fix m its wa- k
tery bed an,d wa -bed upon the shore. Many >
of tlic oak timbers are m quite as i state*,,
excepj so fares performed by’ the sbtpj*
worm 1”