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BY J. II. CHRISTY & T. 31. LAMPKIN. > r EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. i SEW SERIES—YOL. I, NO. 50. Ocootci* to Ncujs, politics, literature, (General intelligence, Agriculture, $c. ATHENS, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 181S. TERMS:—TWO DOLLARS A YEAR INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE' VOLUME XVI. NUMbEIou SKrtJcrtlecmcuts. R. J. MiTNAltD, HILL, MOSS A CO., now receiving a good o c 1 r 11. CL’LESAl'IIE. I not on this side the tomb. B«if where] been translated into h ! are they ? They have passed away ! I He read, he sung and then he kneeled to - *The wasting pestilence has not alone j pray. He kneeled near the middle of i done the mighty work. No—nor fam- j die cabin floor. His family, eight < •. There has been a migh-! in nuihber^ huddled around hi i tier am and it Thon s' Fair mi Thy Up: &Ck. „ D «sortment of i l Spring and Summer pood*,consisting in part of I Tisane, Camelhair, Florence and Plaid Silks, j me country, printed. Plaid, and French itarage Grsnadims. J. I cireumutsnc 8. Madonaa, French Organdie*, Striped, Plaid and 1 Ten newer, Sprigged Lawn*,.Mourning Silk, Ginghams, French | f „,, Rod American do., Book Swiss, Soft, .Mull and Ja> conct Mnalina, Thread, Cambrics, French Cam-J“ brics R large assortment of prints,brown and bleach- j * ed homespuns. . AL80, . . ter* large and \tm.hov>; nr-ortmcpt ofFlor-i cnce, Cbamelion, and Fringed Brocades. Satin j Lace Brocades, Embroidered Parasols from §1 50 to $3 00. Rennet*. Misses Pedal ShpUGirap Bonnets, Indies’ Gimp) Lace, Florence Braid, Eyelet Braid, Bird's Eye, j Common Strata English do. Open Edged Logon, China Pearl, Extra English Rice, Fine Peineia, Neapolitan Bonnets, &c., &u\ > Bonnet Ribbons, Neck and Cap do. | Ladies* Gloves, Lisle Thread, Colored Silk and , KM Gloves* Twisted Silk Mitts,&c., &c. i.iwn, Cambric and Bordered Ilank’fs, Feather and Fold ing Fans. Thread, Fancy Saxony Laces, Swiss arm Jaconet Edgings and Inserting*!, Val. and Gimp Laces, Irish Linens from 37$ cts to $1 50. Dam ask Table Cloth, in pieces, Napkins, &c., Ac. Gent’s Dress Goo Us. Oliva green, brown, American and French black Clothe, French and American Cassimers, Plaid ' Cashmaretts, Silk and Wool Tweeds, Silk Warp, Codington’s Superior French Cottonades, Ui ' - i. ih. i,«. of, bo.uiifiil Cute tre.m i halh ealea inly, N.G., which rises on the Blue Ridge is waters into the T< nnessee near Frank- me, in the language of the sobrigines of ignifics Sweet *eu 0 » Sugar, and from this power—a moral canker—which ! closely as they could. He stood upright :aten into their hearts* cores: a j°n his knees, they bowed their bends to ■ailed “the et^delightfuln poison—a plague communicated by the j the fioof. He began. First he thanked , touch of the white man—which togetli-1 God, lor their lives, health, and preser- Jer with his oppression has betrayed | vation. He thanked God for the Gospel, j them into a lingering ruin. ! for the privilege of reading his Word, t In 183S the last remnant of that once l calling on his name. Next he pray- by the p-n of: powerful tribe ’was driven from the j ? d *° r l “® ' vhue manw bo "’as oppress- ; homes of their fathers and doomed to \ *”0 | an^tl , &t God would pity and native tongue, which arrested the fugitive multitude an<l caused their silence. At the third toll a universal shout arose, when the herald proclaims the tidings of a great battle won, and then there was a second silence. The people fell on their knees, and with anthems of thankfulness rejoiced in the dismal sound of that lolling death bell; for it was a signal of the plague being so abated that men might again mourn for their friends and hallow their remains with the solemnities of burial. Hardware, Saddlery, Crockery, Ac., Ac., We would ask our customer* and friends to call ind examine our stock before purchasing. April *27. 1648. On College Tire*tue, [NG1V SPRING AND HMIMiat GOODS. w. h. hTwhite, orally, that he has just i new and splendid ASSORTMENT OF GOODS IN HIS LINE, Cloths, 'Casimcrcs ami Vestin' Of almost every variety of style and quality. Also an elegant assortment of shirts, drawers, hand’k’l socks, gloves, suspenders, cravats, Ac. Also, re <Jy made black and faifcy summer coats and vest pants, Ac. Also, gambroons, linen drills, linen and Mazonrka coatings, all of which will be sold Q uantities to suit purchasers, or made up to or li the most fashionable style, llo hopes by in mitting attention to merit and receive a liberal sh of the business. Persons leaving their orders this house, may rely upon having their work got up hi at least as good, if not a better style, than any other in the np-conntry. Country cutting done as usual at the old Tailoring Establishment, un Col iege Avenue, Athens, April 20,1048. beam— vat era are so brightly pure, all who see, must love thee, sure, ive I wandered in delight, thy hanks from morn till night! And watched the circling eddies play, As thou wast dancing on thy way. Pleased have I seen in thy clear tide, The sportive trout in “speckled” pride Dart, glinting back the sun’s bright ray That shot athwart his watery way. And O ! delightful 'twas to lave My limbs in thy pellucid wave, Or, angling, tempt the finny race. To leave their secret hiding place. Sweet stream, I long once more to rove Among thy sacred haunts of love; Through lragrant wilds of lovely flowers, Among thy vine entangled bowers. Where all secure from noon-tide ray, seek a temporary resting place he\*ond j forgive him. He prayed for the soldiers l— ‘ the “Father of Waters.*’ I saw them as < al l “ e t * oor » excused them iu his prayers, they passed. There was ‘something in ! becausetheywero commanded their hearts that defied the power-of! ^ a * lae Y did. Lastly, he prayed for speech. There was something in their j' . P^tndtan.'ttjfet God would help looks that spoke not of vengeance nor of j y r submission—but of a hard necessity . ncc !e , Sw warblei carol all the dm LIVERY STABLE—Allien*, Geo. E L&MPKIN A. Co. respectfully give notice t • the Travelling public, tlmt they have not sent to Kentucky for fine stock for their Livery Sta ble in thU place—where Horses, Vehicles, Ac., can at all times be procured. On or before the 1st of June, they will commence Tunning splendid Four Horse P " A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY. Testimony if now rereiredfrom all quartet it, from each dun hill Thy note at eve, sweet Whip-poor-will. O • “ Cnlesache” sweetest river, I love thee now, I’ll love thee ever; I love thy rocks, thy sylvan shades, Thy dashing falls and sweet cascades. And I love to see around thee rise— In glowing grandeur to the skies, Vast mountains, nick-ribbed, covered o’er With stalwart pines, and oaks of yore. With tulips, cedars, turrets, dells, With gentle slopes, and heaving swells ; And precipice, with frowning front— The wolfs retreat, the panther’s haunt 1 love thy thousand gurgling springs That each its limpid tribute brings T’ unite its own pure stream with tlice, And mingle all in harmony. Among those scenes so strange and wild. Where crags on rugged crags are piled, As if thou didst delight to dwell, Nor take a parting, last farewell, To thy source upward let roe cliinh, Where clouds in misty mantle’bow, To kiss the Jolty mountajn's brow, As oft they do; then on again Spread out impending o’er the plain. I'd downward watch the lightning flash, I’d list the jarring thunders crash, I'd mark the mountain bulwark riven, Scathed by th’ electric lire of heaven. I'd watch tlu “ rainbow’s beauteous form” Rise placidly amid the storm, And upward thence I*d turd my gaze ;ind powerful, tie was iew and weak. His property was gone, his friends were gone, his borne was gone, all was gone ! The prayer was interrupted by the frequent sobs and groans of his family, and such was its earnestness, unaffect ed simplicily and pathos, that the in terpreter, though a wicked man, found it impossible to restrain his feelings, and -cried aloud l The officer and soldiers r were melted to tears, and at the close whose rays"begin to gild their sorrow-1 of 0'° tho ln ! c p ing pathway—whose cheering influ- | P relcr . ‘° toll tho Indian licit he might ence inspires their hearts with hope j eom . £ e c J mK ' a,, . d and points them out a belter stale.— I turn,D .S, 0,1 > be (lechired that bis supen- Ood’s Blessed Word has found its way i or3 ,. m ' s ' U P" msh hlm . f ; ,r ^obedience, to their midst and while the “ fire-wa-11” lhe Go ™.rn,nenl might break him o ter” and the oppressions of the -pale- 1 1,13 1 , ,ul he ^ld not and r.,„„.l J ! vould not lay hands on such a man and such a family as that. Reader ! hard necc; which stifled both; which choked all utterance—which had no aim nor meth- courage absorbed in despair. They lingered hut for a moment—their look was onward—they passed that fa tal stream. Shall they ever return ? will they he permitted again to walk and sing around the graves of their fa thers ? Never—no, never ! But there not as yet, between us and them an passible gulf. There is one lone star faced man continue to scatter “arrows, firebrands and death” among the.many, a few take heed to this as unto “ a light that shincth in a dark place,” and find that peace “ the world cannot give.” How unspeakably precious was this to their hearts when forced from their homes and driven to the West! Some years before their removal, characters bad been invented and their language writ ten. A portion of the Holy Scriptures and many excellent hymns—with other books, had been translated for their use. How fondly did they cling to these when strpt of every thing else ! They were collected by the U.. States troops, brought into camp and kept under guard preparatory to their removal, ' that Indian and his numerous family, are living, contentedly and prosperous ly, in North Carolina. They were nev er removed, the old man fairly prayed himself out of the. hands of the troops, and still lives a witness of the truth, power and excellency of our Holy Iigion. The Ptagtic of 1€(I7. The 'following vivid sketch of the Plague at London in 16G7, taken from Rothlan will b'e read with peculiar in terest at the present time. It is a most striking and melancholy picture. De- Tavlor Webste Foe’s history of that memorable calam ity, contains nothing of the same length, inidst of summer. They took with j more graphic aiidimpresstvc : them what few clothes they had, but) The Plague,—In all its malignity it scarce any thing else, I passed their' «u»gm«*cd tbo other tnalachea country soon after they l«it. The sight! and made Doctors despicable. Of a of their deserted cabins—their flourish- j potency equal to death.il possessed itself ing corn and fruitful beans—the howling . ofallhisarmories.and was itself the death oftheirdogs—the lowing oftheir cattle—j of every other mortal distemper. The A Thrilling Incident. On Sunday last, the Third St. Church ■*as crowded by an audience, curious > hear a sermon from Rev. Charles 13. ’arsons, years ago popular with our ilizens as a Tragedian of no small rep- lation. At the closo- of an excellent liscourse, Mr. P. remarked, that he .ould relate an incident which had oc- urred within his own observation, for the purpose of showing how small a cir- slauce. apparently, may be instru mental in doing good. Some ten years since, a young man fur g. ne in the paths of sin, was induced, partly by cu- sity and partly by better motives, occasionally to attend Divine service; sohappend, that he was in attendance i one occasion.ou the morning of Corn- union Sunday ; at the close of the reg ular service, the Pastor announced the hour of the Communion, and affection ately invited all the congregation to be in attendance, at least as spectators of the ceremony. The individual of whom he was speaking, returned to the Church at the hour appointed, and found himself the sole spectator of the imposing scene—and the circumstance pressed upon his mind the question. “shtllit always be thus with me—a the last great supper, shall I be merely a spectator?” With such overpovviug force did the question press upon him that the impression could not be effac ed ; he’bccame a Christian, and is now enraged in the ministry. “ My friend.,” j ^demlaTchai!!' said Nlr. 1., “ that scene occurred in this building; this dear friend,” he remark ed, turning.to Dr. Riddle, gave the in vitation, aud the young- man who ac cepted it, is now addressing you!” The effect was electric; not an individ ual in the house, but was moved in sym pathy with the emotion which seemed struggling in the breast of the preacher, ay he TClatcuTiiis iniureSitlfg" poVttiJiT «»<’ his own history.—Pittsburg Daily Dis patch, May 23. jMtitCftl. [From our Extra, of Saturday.] IN ADVANCE OF THE MAIL ! I A Grand ItZBtakc. \\c notice in the proceedings. .. Into Democratic Baltimore Cimveu.— j that Mr Foreman of Georgia, (who lias* jttoBoublWn galled by his panizan press at the South'into the heliefthat WHIG CONTOHTIOH. g ,t GEN. TAYLOR V.E That this SURRENDERS !!” jCon^rilTon repudiate the Wilmot Pro- We have this morning the inexpress- i. ^ o doubt not that Mr. Foreman, in - ible satisfaction of being xibje to com-) ^^’duemg this resolutmn-ttctfcU in all municate the glorious intcljigcuco that ( candor and sincerity, believing that no the Philadelphia Convention has norri- 1 ’ > l > l , °‘ i? * , *'>n \w?uld ho, r-Q^rcd, bill, that T the Presidency ibe glorious old ! resolution would-, pass. Vet see patriot and hero, GEN ZACHARY j "' ,!, t lollmved. TAYLOll—the brave “ Old Rough and ; “ Mr ; Edwards, of New Hampshire, Ready,” who “NEVER surrenders,” 'J' nrned the gem t lorn an against pressing and who “asks no favors aud shrinks from no responsibility.” j ** Mr foreman, at the request of sev- To the courtesy of a gentleman who ; t ^ n o? n, ] eulca ’ withdrew resolution, came passenger on the Rail Road this , < V sc ‘ :,,u, ‘ u g that his object and inten- morning, we are indebted for the follow- i ! ,on Wil . s to * ,ave expression .-of opin ing particulars, which reached Augusta j lot !L^gamst the Wilmot Provisii.”- Jast night by telegraph : j Here we see a Georgia flelegntc,_\vlio 2J Ballot i WaS u bc, . ,!llor ,n « ,Jr Legislature, 116.1 representing the Democracy of Georgia 43 McLm Result of 3d Ballot not given. 4th Ballot—TAYLOR’S majority 171. Having been among the first _ brethren to raise the Taylor standard, |; surrounded by a group, his rest and having given our most hearty and e< J down * nn ^ **« persuaded t unceasing support to the old hero, it | e,a ™ dj ;i l* f, n expressi unnecessary to say we are rejoiced with U,e w, W Proviso \ the above result. This nomination will i 1 p. infuse new zeal and fresh confitlence in * ,u ^ Ibis small matter speak vol- the ranks of the friends^of moderation every where, and it will he hailed with vital he in- acclamations of joy by the PEOPLE o! every hill-top and valley throughout this broad land; and the PEOPLE—the real PEOPLE will flock to his standard by hundreds aud thousands, and never, rest satisfied till he is placed in the Pre- In conclusic 5 say- Gcu. Taylor iu New York. The Journal of Commerce, a paper which has the reputation of never hav ing itsjudgment warped hy feeling, thus Democratic Nomination for the Prcsi- dency—The die is cast; Lewis Cass oh Michigan is the Democratic nominee w w w _„temper. The I Warm Tulk.—The editor of the Cairo j for the Presidency. He receives 179 produced a melancholy feeling I shall | touch, yea the very sight of the afflicted Delta says that the people of New Or-j votes, being more than two-thirds of forget. Rather than leave their j was deadly ; and its signs were so sud-j leans would exhibit their wisdom by! the number of delegates present. The National Convention endeavoring vv . cany out \Vhat he,bad been 1:1 ught to believe was democracy all over the Luned States. But see what a mistake he made. No sooner had he introduced his resolution than he was warned hv Mr. Edwards to let it alone, and he was ur!rounded by a group, his resolution -- that an expression of opposition rejoiced wilh' 1 l " e "'i 11 '’"' - ' - : ;u 1 icntled. ot this i . ^ umes ? Does it not convince every re flecting Southern maii that those whopro- < *“ 33 l, | believe that Northern Democrats re with us on the Wilmot Proviso, arc thcr so ignorant tlmt they knowt^no better, or else;that they are trying wll- fulij^ to mislead the people? Docs it not show conclusively that Northern Democrats are Wilmot Provisoists, but have not the courage "to avow it openly ? And does it not show, also, that the leading Southern Democrats are made of such pliant stuff’ that they cat; be made to wink at any tiling ? Mr- Foreman could not have''.'intended anything else by his resolution than “ an Session of opinion, against the. Pro- so.” He could have had noothcrob-. itUVi^kv. leilie is an ado c 5; the Tov Swell oft is While mm While all c lsulljed blaze, a monritain’s head, | O, Caboli try. Slat can boast a strc:i With Cnlesache, , or rattling hail, lal land! country, scores of them fled tothemoun- j den that families seated in happiness at! postponing the present discussion in rc- j New York delegation did not tains, where many—very many—per- meals, have seen the plague spot- begin ' gard to the existence of hell, as the citi- barnburners having previously will ~~* i , and there to this day to redden, and have wildly scattered i zens of that burgh will have an oppor- drawn, and the hunkers, for some re: .—„ i:~ ui—ut— 'themselves forever. The cement of so- j tunity, one of tfyese days, of speaking-son or other, withholding their lire.- ciety was dissolved hy it. Mothers ' from experience. j The former, we suppose, will come back when they saw the signs of infection on I ! disaffected, and very probably will nom- llie babes at their bosom cast them from \ . . Ram, S. "% A couple of cha ps inate Gen. Taylor. In that case, Gen lnt upon the following expedient to raise C ass will get but an apology of a vole the needful: ™• • - fo OJ - • wu requested by ■express tny opinion in writins, of iu properm-s as s , > Ttuutdial sgent, I most cberluUy comply, « l feel by v • . so doinp, t will discharge a deb! I owe the commu- ■Ditjr at large, and Physicians in particular. Aa-tnuch 4 Sal detest Quack Remedies and Patent Nostrnms, I " waslnduccd from * feilore of the most potent cxpecto- paltry anil Prap«M Virjinia, or Wild^beikt. It ittisccllnncous. ished with hunj_ i their unburied bones lie bleaching..., j the sun. Weeks after the main body | had been removed—there was occasion- ipread; scen straggling into the settlements one of those who had fled to the moun tains, weak and worn down almost to a skeleton—he pileously asks for bread. Where is your wife? “ Dead.” Where are your children? “Dead too—die in lhe mountains! Nothing to eat— all die !” It was enough to melt a heart of stone ! Such was the suffering, such the dis tress consequent upon lhe order for their removal, that the officers and soltlicr3 while engaged in executing that order re often seen to weep like children ! From the Methodist Episcopalian. The Clierokee Indians. BY n. R. m'anau.y, a. m. In lhe fate of the North American In dians there is much to awaken oursym-! Yes, hardy soldiers who perhaps had pathy—and in their character there is' not wept for years,, would go to the cab- much to excite our admiration. What in, sieze the father and mother, and per- hitnsfclf j j r , ih c Slate of New York ; aud them with abborence. Wild places w sought for shelter—some wenl into slops j , l ° ” cea: wa3 '?S'\ 1°anchored themselves afur on ^ ^ 1°pu mto a bug by the other, l case> if Ge ,,. Tav | nr is ,l ie nominee of and sold to a physician in the neighbor- | lhe Whig Convention (perhaps ever, if and waters. But the angel, that was pour ing the vial, had a foot on the seas, as well as on the dry land. No place was so wild that the plague did«not visit it, none so secret that the quick sighted pestilence did not discover—none could fly that it did not overtake. It was as il Heaven had repented the making ot mankind and was shovelling them all into the sepulchre. Justice was forgotten and her courts deserted. The terrified jailers fled from the felons that were in fetters—the innocent and guilty leagued themselves together, and kept within their prison lor safety —the grass grew in the market places— the cattle went moaning up and dowu the fields, wondering what had become any «sr riutlwM soiranch pleasedi with the reso’.t of ihai- > can be more melancholy than their histo-! haps some o! the older children, while and sab*cqucnurul*,ih«t I uow prescribe it in prefer. 4 , P J , f i . 1 , , - , , cn cc to mil *tw rtmtik* where an expectorant is imii- { r Y \ i wocentunes ago the smoke of, the younger ones fled to the fields or ■cated. In the much drs«dcd Pneumonia or Disease of ( their wigwams—and the light of their j woods to hide, and on witnessing the £n^^Wi^M?n^5.We C Wd7^ i council fires nli S h t have been seen in deep, unaffected, heartfelt distress ol treatment of tLst disease. Tosli who know me I have j every valley from the St. Croix to the this now ruined family, would sit down . . •aid enoiifh, but ** this may be s»*n by person* out «.f Sabine and from the ocean to the lakes, and weep as though their hearts would oftheir keepers—the rooks and the ravens .bl«nTiy;ie«d In *n aefiro practice of my profswiono* I ^ ow *be winds of the Atlantic fan not j break. I said that many of the chil* came into town and built their nests in ' l* years, *nd am • Regular GrsduateofTratisylvani*. j a country they can call their own.—; dren fled and hid at the approach of the jibe mute belfries—silence was tinivor- »nd tbisis th« first Patent Medicine I crct thought j We have heard ihcir footsteps rustling j soldiers. And so it was. Many of them sal, save when some infected wretch was «nouc to express an opmwy,^ ^ M n like the withered leaves of Autumn and J were sought aud dragged from their seen clambering at a window. Janaary 7th, 1847. Frakiin Coonty, kv. they arc gone. Every where fading j hiding places, to accompany their pa-1 For a time all commerce was in cof- _ F*s^vottT^Kr.,Jsa. 7th. 18*7. away at the approach of the white man 1 rents, but many were nererfound! Many I fins and shrouds,—hut even that ended. liTin8a*fcw C rni!c» from* hcrey'h* doinga YerygUd -they have passed mournfully by us to | a hearty, sprightly Indian child, whose | Shrifts there were none ; churches and practice, and is considered a $<**! physician, and stand* | return no more forever. And of all the i father, mother, broi her, sister were gone, j chapels were open ; but neither priest fair* b*la,lm*ay*,^retfu!a^cradMie. j Tribes who roamed in their native free-1 never to return, was left to perish ami! nor penitent entered ; all went to the -!'> Druggist and Apothecary. ! dom.oVerihc North American continent, t die alone \ Out of the hundreds of j charnel-house. The sexton ami the ibe introduction of my article k».tbe public, j none more dar^ig—none more constant • affecting scenes which occurred, I will! physicians were cast into the • a tfititrtwr Of unprincipled ind^ulualsjgot j than ,lhe Chcrokees. Little more than' select .1 hdf a" CGIlIIlrv* firrr» mt«l lltnir elinnls .-if! mill rr hood, as a subject for dissection. The ! b e is notA he bag was procured, the fellow tied up in i State. ' it, and at “night’s meridian,” carried to yy c ar( the doctor. The bargain was soon iin- strongest shed, the money pocketed, and the sel- j ve , i.o i s pliant material that to got out of the scrape lie had goftnto, he disclaims any such intention^ When Ceprgia Democrats are led hy such examples'nf/immi anti consistency as Mr. Foreman, there is no wonder that they are so easily gulled and led into errors. f The trull* is, the northern democrats are all Provisoists at heart, and all at temptson die part of politicians to make Southern people believe otherwise are- efforts on the part of those who know better to mislead them for parly effect.— Grifm Whig. The BarnburucrR. As a very general anxiety has very j naturally been felt to ascertain theor- rc but Gen. Cass is the j igin of this euphonious sovbrigu&l of one the Democratic party ;; wing of the New York Democracy, and icily popular, and can | the principle By which they who bear it the Whig Conven-j profess t« be guided, we have deemed following ex* party. las: , (a Barn- presented his adea very pret- bly there will be no election by the j ty speech, the tnest inlcrreslirig part of the vole of the i othat oj in« Cherry, but mins is the wine ptepartui.ra ever ininxluret can be proved by th^pnblie Re- sresbbof rennsylvsni*. Tbe impoeition is to set that my Corner of Eighth and Rarest*. ThUndd m vwcr I knew the man well. He‘grave; the testator and his" heir ccuiury ago and their shouts of i and most of his family, were and are j executors were hurled from the id/uRjjrgr»- ■ victory rang along the river and across J unblamable members of the Methodist cart into the sarae'hole togetli! CONTECTIONEaY. lev Creams and Lcuouadi Newspaper*.—Said good old Benia- ' i ,co P lc » in which case Gen. Taylor will \ which was that which related to the min Franklin in •speakin" of nevv«pa- i e ^ ecte ^ l ^ c House. Of this we be- j iginof the terms Hunkers aud Barobu pers,—“ A man eau up a pound .,fsu- ; Imvelhere is liuledoubt. For nllliougli, crs. Theformcrfli-snklwasgiven ' gar, and the pleasure he has enjnvod is lbe Whigs will not have strength | class of Democrals in New York wlio ended ; but the information he" ar ts i cnou 3 h ln t,ial b W 10 clol;l Mr - cla y- | •>«* succeeded in holding all the nlHccs from a newspaper is treasured up in the ' nor R emocrals 10 elect Gen. Cass, yet of emolument in lhe Siate-r-theif ruling mind, in he enjoyed anew and to he | e , i ‘ llcr P art y 8 cl e ^ ,u * h vo I l f® lr, ? !n ! characteristic being,«to get what they used whenever occasion or inclination ! j-heother t° elect Gen. Taylor. If Taylor j could an?! .hold what limy got.’ The calls for it. A news nape r is not the ,s nominated by the-WIng Convention, j name of Barnburners was given to the wisdom of one man, or two men ; it is ! * ,e w ‘^ e ^ ecte< * beyond pe rad venture.; ‘radical Democracy of the State,’ from the wisdom of the'a^c, and of pasJnaes 1 ^* ven l ^e rigid discipline of the Demo- j this circumstance: the State became loo> ~ 0,1 1 * c cralic'party cannot prevent men from j involved in its financial difieulties, and “ A Family without a newspaper is o 0,,, » over to him by regiments. j the radical Democrats, in order to bring always half an ago behind the times in i As to Gen. Cass, he is not the worst! money to the Treasury, brought for- genertd information ; besides, they nev- 1 ■ ‘' vas ’, a '*‘ lbe . country ; ward to the Legtsiature a propnsttton •vide; or think much, or Und much lo talk \ woat.l not bo turned it ho should be . to tax cerium interests, amiabol. sheer- and -ihoat Yh<l there are little ones «row elected—any more than it has been a tain offices. Presently all the totato *">0 ling «p in utter ignorance, withotTl any ‘!“™,before when ruin was pro- : olliee-hoitlers came to the Legislolure, 'ires taste for read in" j dieted. Yet we own we are not admirers crowded the lobbies, and declared that its Clemcnuj. M Besides nil “these evils, Uicre’s the of bis political ebaraetcr. He appears if the bill passed, it v/ould rain the work is done has ! io 03 " ot lo be as sa ‘ e a '* aD as 8l,rac cause of Democracy in thefetate. One her hands in her lap | others to place at the helm, and espe- of them said it was like tho mart who begs leave to generally, that lie has , tiie old stand {ormei ’ i CoIIepe n«l refitted tpied by Mr. At be suppl mens' rooms kept tsej«nite, and in accommudst ion. A Iso, has a s*< .... keep constantly an hand a 1re>h breed and cakes of the best. He can gfiy lies or parties with plain amt omamentat cake r retail ‘s green cigars and toys of all kind-*. lately si nod around ji.! CJ «JP9ivnt mid hunter’s trace, startled [Gospel of Christ, ha] a‘.a«|ght,««*'e the wild beasts in their} christain faith ami h; t *• • him the consolations oft ho Gospel. He ! to waste'; the dogs banded t Tiie : Yvarricrs stood forth io their glo- '■ was slow to believe that he would be! together, having lost their nw TtMBpOj; listened lo the song of ' • ^ ^ : - " ™ days,—while the aged sut dowu, I inr nr /livpr, lir ! cially as Gen Taylor. While Minister burnt his barns, in order that lie might and cares of the do- ! of ll,c u * al Paris, he came near cm-, got rid of the rats that, infested thorax luestic circle. Who, then, would be j brmling our < ^°^ 1 ^ without a newspaper?” ;§ .... 'W soon be at rest in a happier home id|\vhcre dwelt the Great Spirit—Jar be- % V ! , vond the Western skies. Braver men ; truer men never drew the ronstsntly on;| >0 ' v * Their courage, fortitude, sagac- *t wludesale »ty and pcrseverencc, were trulv aston- They.ht»»k from nodangc, . Por.-c::s wauling tho --they feared no hardships. IfffiCj sU>o*'carticles will hint with u call. had the vice* ot savage life they had April -'7. JOHN R.MOUNCE.Ag’t. : the virtues also. They were tmeto , their country, 1 their friends and their >sionary ot. , ——i mmu irom ine lousanucarcs oi me «o- i- . - ~- . • • ». v ir _ , • •. , nd their dark en- the cross, who had brought him the ■ and no crime but the universal w<>e of ‘ mestic circle. Who, then, would be broiling our country mwar, g> tW e persevered, said Mr. Smith, and --- * * :d him into the! the pestilence was heard of among them, Uvithout a newspaper?” . in the Senate, on the Oregon. quc.iuu,. ; earned the measure, and those old rats • often oOlrctl: The wells overiiowcil and cumluits ran] ' lie showed himself to be rash and tin- ; gave us the. name of Barnburners.— bandetl themselves ! Old Hauls "fCaris.—Among the pro- j petuuus. VVe more and more feel the , His four was mostly consumed in re masters and cessions of dtfcrent classes lo die Hotel j necessity of acool head, os well as up- j biting .Iry detuils of party practices, og listened lo die song of forced from his home. Some months j ran howling over all the land horses, du JjlUyln claim the maximum of their! rightness of purpose m thp. Preside,t^ going lo show ;ha^ lie und bis friends • - S passed ere he was moles'ted, but at! perished of famine in their sialls-old rights, and be assured the minim**, wns j ol the totted -Slates. A proper admts- had been elected accord ni-to Kemo- I - i u^J_Td. i i.. i .„i o rionntetmn n i ii>r> nU . ture of the former ingredient to the con- cralic usage, and that they , were the flail prices. II kinds groen aud' length an officer with a guard and anj friends but looked ato"i deputation of the old interpreter presented themselves at-liis they mol, kccpiiig.themselves far aloof niatdsolTartl? They promenaded along cabin door and ordered him to prepare! —little children went waudermg up and ■ ihe quai in virtuous order,and on arriving to go into camp immediately. He lies- down, numbers were seen dead in all at their place ofdesttnation respectfully ilated and raaoe several common-place corners. Nor was it only in England demanded that fht arran^em^tils for excuses, such as bis cattle and . hogs j that this plague so raged. It oiled marriage should be so looked into that Mercia the wootls, lie would lose his; over a third part of the \V|a>re.. earth, ‘every honest woman might recelve^at i, and his wife was making cloth,! like the shadow of an cclipse,‘as if simie leas^licr ^ minimum of a husband. B. \\ . KOSS, Dentist, homes. Jfthey forgave u' it W ILL voit Ath -n. d..rinr t'.. r re,rnt year anj neither tiid thev forget kiudijess.— V;*; T!:vir venttennee w.ns rcrribic-but their J - .1 - , W—WW—Ii band. -She withit.10^^aoy e.MenVm ihe.compos^; U(> . a gI i a t deni oflitfrm. icy none of which eonld be MI." But find-! dreaded tiling Itatl been interposed be- , iuemlte.r clinrgcd to receive depqtatto.DB|of bis Cabinet. Mere WenwAp l» t ,l,an see n female turn state* iadl in" none of them to avail, lie made one! tween the world nnd the sun, the source respnmied, that the matter could not not hall so rure a quality in emment %vou ld prefer seeing her turn stations, ns wisdom,!mod^eratton.nrmness , She is nbont asNvcli.caicu- ,ut obstinacv, strtet tntegmy, ex-1 “^ r = r t3 ,; ,l,e otber, if not a mn from selfish or ambitious yte^, | “ “ Jea , mare .-Knkknrla,cUr.. tuny be tbund.' when in town, at the Fraokjin He Boom No. 3$.March 10. ity was unconqucr.-i-! look from a rude «helf a portion of the j Again the sound ofthe bell was heard , back along the qu sc lli(4r hate stopped Scriptures and some hymns which bad —forit was that souud so long unheard, Iv, “ Long live tbi jtitution of President Polk, ^ould : irue delegates aod the rightful represen- have, saved the country from the pre-1Natives, of the Democracy of New York sent war with Mexico. Gen. Taylor State. He touched lightly on the Wil- has it iu a large measure, and With'it a. mo t Proviso” ’ ... , - " - plenty of common sense. As t o suites-1 . A p„ U tics is like a tnansh.p, he can easily surround himself! - / ; , . sUu ' u sho can no • tytth it to any extent, k the composition j_i of harm. tit ho emption t. ... _ . ^ a desire 'to serve the country .for its own - ,— sake, ami not as a means of personal hg-! A *Xo?c!ty.-To see two ladies pass occasionaWgrantlizemenf. In all these respects j each othei on the street without each *Gen. Taylor stands pre-eminent. ‘ turning to see what the other has t