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BV J, H: CHRISTY & T. EDITORS AND RROPSlCTORS. Dcuotcir to Nous, politics, literature, (Sewered intelligence,^ Agriculture, pit. — fTERMS:—'TWO DOI/LARS A YEAR, INVARIABLY .IN ADVANCE. NEW SERIES—VOL. H., NO, 4. ATHENS, GA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1848. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA I VOLUME XVI. NUMBER iS. gmforrtfcnncnte. •Jfe If. J. MAYNAKH, B. W. ROSS, Dentlit, W ILL visit Alh 'n* JuHng the present year and remain In town t!»e two U-t week* in the months ol Mar, July, September and November; He may be found, when in town, at the t ranklin II 13 jHte necessary apparatus—a sortof cl< fr v \ H , J phantic syringe, with a very longCQronk Political. rA*♦ . • ^tpiia.. _ . . _ .'v - -vnvvx-^,.-.-...^^ —j je Rpt otron a trot, guided by the tee- roa iiie Eoinu.n\ wiuo. _ j joialer, to uopoison iheTash and ill-fat- A NEW WHIG SONG# Jed bacchanalian,'Mrs. Burrage. We’re flnng oar burner to the lv_»exe, 1 Now when the teetotaler, with > the And bid the foeddhtef. ' medical man at hisheeU, arrived at his " av ° ! hoD^-M-rs. Barrage was still in her,. . ......... With Isearts of oak we sini wilj guard"' bed-room, which was arjgreat convent-• readers, tnat the Whigs sjieak with lu folds from mthhmrangers J' - jgjw | ence,- for before she success; but not to the extent he had m - hoped for and most ardently desired.— j 0 {,j ec t nearest to his heart had been ** Jauus-Faccd.” to bring the war to a speedy termina- This expression has been mofe than! tion,to restore peace and unity between nn |,sd wl! * •->*— -—-jhborioc^RepublieS, who bad _ >tive to cultivate- mutual goo will, and whon? he would'much prefe qnce applied to the Whig party since the j two nomination of Gen.'Tay lor ? and the an- j every motive cient Editor of th® Union informs its Room No. >5. _ _ ATHENS DAGUEBBEAX GALLERY. J. H. FUSHHELL | I NVITES the attention of citizens and visitors of! Athens to his DAGUERREAN ROOMS, where he continue* to execute his superior PA- j GUERREUTYPES, at prices suited to the times. | Athena, May 4 Dr. II. SEGER, SURGEON DENTIST, W ILL practice in tlie various branches o profession, in the counties of Clark, CIple- J thorpe, Wilke*, Columbia. Greene and Murpai lie h prepared to perform all operations on the Tccth In a neat ana carcfol manner; and all his work ia warranted to give satisfaction. Letters will resell him either at Athena or Islington, and all calk will be promptly attended to. Wlieu in Athena, he may be found at the residence of Mr. G. T. Winfrey. He will visit the resiliences of those needing hi* aervice*, when desired. [Reference*.] Rev. Dr. G. F. Piesck, Columbu*. •• W. II. Ktusos, I'rest. F. C., Macon. •• W. R. Brabham, Macon. April 30, 1818. And steer our Lark to f reedom’s cosat IXwdte of gath’ring dangers;— £ . For Rough and Ready, Stand true and steady Wit' « i"c>j'ull.a strong pull An When foe* shall rise on every hand, And Uiick around us gather, Forgettlie little “ tifta” that pari Good friends in sunny weather. And all around our chieftain come, A* each were born his brother,! For whatsoe'er we’ve known of him We’ll ne’er find aucli another. For Rough and Ready, Stand true and steady With a lung pull, a strong pull And a pull altogether! Our chieftain's fought on many fields For freedom's sacred dower, And never yet was known before A stronger foe to cower;— We call our chieftain bravest still, To rout the foes that grieve us. And feel as though ’iwerc not God’s will Such hope should e’er deceive u*. For Rough and Ready Stand true and steady With a long pull, a strong pall And a pull altogether. j the intrusion of4* r without knowing t 1 found herself seated i d account for _ r—nay, even it was (lone, she i the easy chair; 1 and when She attempted to expostulate, ahe felt herself choking with the tube of something, which was certainly neither maccaroni nor stick-liquorice, nor yet peppermint * To account for this precipitancy, the exaggerated representation of her hus band must be borne in mind ; and if his wife did not exhibit all the dying dol- phin-likc colors that he had described— if ahe was not quite so blue, green, yel low or black as he had painted her, the K. SPENCER. DENTIST.«.ATH E XS, (J A. sc, opposite ill April 27 "A LITTLE MOKE GRAPE, CAPT. BRAGG.’ WILLIAM J. LEMON. DESPATCHES FROM ITALY! Neuw Iron London!! r IN FREY k BURTON have just received curl in tlie thick ol the fray, Where hi* squadron* beneath him are battling suit, Ou tho eve of that terrible day. Hi* quick eye has numbered the mustering bands, Cloths. Cassimcrcs and Vostixurs. 1 And he i M,int, ‘ to 1,10 enemy’s flag, A. I friend* and tbc^public generalh, consisting of I o pe» P** * So W" French Cloth*, 1 and English Cnmdmere*, i The focnien charge liome with a thundering shock, Gcu. Taylor an Orator. Those persons who question the civil capacities of Gen. Taylor ought tore- member, that it is only two years since his military powers were .seriously doubted, even by respectable military livatc mutual good'men. Gen. Jackson aud.a few ofht-rs •would'much prefer I thought differently it is true, but so to see vieing with each other in the arts j modest and unpretending had he been, of peace, thau contending on thq field of j that even the great mass of Army ofli- battle. He had always hoped and bo-leers, were ignorant of his hidden qunli- lieved that by that spirit of forbearance I tics. Now.^Gen. Taylor ranks by the and magnanimity which a great and ; side of Wellington and Washington as a . . „ powerful/nation should always practise military man. It seems however that gotten the. ancient ''recommendation to! towards a feeble add prostrate enemy, ( “ Old Zac.” is U»e wonder of his a those gentlemen who are so unfortunate'peace might be restored on terms con-j more respects than one—he as to residein glass houses. * As to the • •* expression “ Jauus-faccd,” which they using one language for the North, and another for the South.— Since (he discovery of the double lives, we hardly ibnak^he Lpcos will venture to press this sdcn^ofjjcss they have for- Frora the* Buffalo EiprC 44 As rr further illustration offtfe"esti mation in vvhicii* Col. Benton held Nfr. Cass in 1S4G, we will repeat some re marks made by the former shortly aftqr his great speech in^lhe^. Senate. The conversation during which it was utter ed, was in no way confidential, and with the speech, ’there can be no im propriety in making it public. “ A friend of ours’mecling the great Missourian on the Avenue in Washing ton, took occasion to make his acknowl- are so fond of applying to the Whigs, we are A’ery sure that no man whose con- .duct ever fell under our observation, half so well deserved it as Gen. Cass. The ancicul Italian God Janus, adopt ed by the Romans as early we believe as the foundation of their citv, is some- dgcmenis for the iofimnation and __ /ight | si ruction lie had obtained frUcn reading sislent with the honor, the rights, and ! well, tcri'fe well, and talk well; and by i the speech in question. Colonel Ben- thc interests .of both nations. In j parity of reasoning, we conclude that he j ton received his thanks most graciously. this, however, he had been disap-; will govern well. ] pointed. He regretted that circdra-j that Gen. Taylor ca lances, to which he would not then ad- i the proof! On pothecary made sure she would soon 1 times represented with two heads, and be, and consequently went to work with- ; sometimes with four. Various mysti- out delay, where delays were so dan- j cal meanings were involved in this rep- gerous. i resentation ol the Deity; his four aspects, Mrs. Burrage, however, was nota wo- were said to represent the four seasons * man to submit quietly to a disagreeable j in this Gen. Cass bears a strong resem- operation against her own consent; so, I blanec to him ; for no man has ever so with a vigorous kick and push at the ; closely studied the political zodiac as he. same time, she contrived to rid herself It was also designed to imply that he vert, had deprived him of an opportu nity of contributing more towards the accomplishment of this desirable result. This was not an occasion to utter com plaints; he had submitted, and would submit,without much complaining; per haps he had already said more than prudent.”—Jour, of Coin. i tulfc well ? He Plaque doubt and with that consciousness of superior of the doctor and his instrument, and indiguanily demanded to know the meaning of the assault upon her. 4 * It’s to save your life—your precious life, Ellen,” said the teetotaler, very seriously. “ It’s to empty the stomach, ma’am,” said the doctor. 44 Empty a 6ddlc,” retorted Mrs. B., who. would have added 44 stickbut the doctor, watching his opportunity, looked at one and the same time, to all the cardinal points of the compass.— East, West, North and South, were al ways lying beneath his glance. Herein the mortal bears a close resemblance to the God. Ilis eye is always directed at the same moment of time to every point of the political horizon, aud he scans each with a critical and persever ing determination. The God, while he French and Italian Bilk and Marntilloa Vo*ting*— which ihey ofler for sale at very low price*, and the mont reasonable term*. rr Cnttlng of all descriptions, done in i mo*t fashionable style—warranted good fits. f Castilian pride— touch q They dashed on our line* like a wave a When a storm is abroad on tho tide. CONFECTIONERY, Ire Cream* and Lemonade*. T HE undersigned, thankful,for past patronage, bega leave U> itifc»riu In'* iric-nds and tho pnblic generally, that be has now opened and refitted up the old aland formerly occupied by Mr. A. Brydi The wave falleth back, but tho rock standeth still. There is heart in that brisking crag— And the old man stands yet on the brow ofthe hill— “ A littlo more ^rape, Captain Bragg J” Then spoke the loud cannon—it thundered again— Like spirits they scream on tho air— lying in swaths on the plain,— w 4§ „. looked to all quarters pf the Heavens, had dexterously popped the tube again ! batl yet special partiality for the East, into her mouth—not without a fresh • where the sun rose;.nay carried this scuffle from the patient. j predilection to soth an extent*, that he “ For the Lord’s sake, Ellen,’’ contin- j was called- “ Matutiuus,” or opener of therock, ued the husbandf confining her blind, the morning. Our mortal Janus is not rcsentatives to tack it on to another 1 that he was 44 do, do, pray sit quiet.” ’ behind his predecessor ia his a fleet ion “Ron—wob wobble,” said Ellen.— for the “blushing orient.” His cold “Hub—bub—huh—bubble,” attempting ladieu is directed to the cxpiringjsun j’his : *- • *<• -|,f, Death' But n ri College Avenue, where he can at all times fur- Hurrah * busiest reaiwr* is the song ut tin : not our battle-son? lag— tfc.-re! death-reapers still, tlemens’ rooms kept separate, and in good order for j their accommodation. Also, has a good Baker, and j will keep constantly cn hand a fresh supply ol i bread and cakea of tlie boat. Ho can supply I'ami-1 lie* or parties with plain and ornamental cake put j «p in the beat manner. And will keep constantly on . hand a fresh supply of assorted Candy at wholesale ' or retail i miscellaneous. or retail price*. All kinas green and dried fruits, Malt liquors, nut cigars and toy* of all kind*. Persons wanting the abo«-c articles will ta\or him with a call. April 27. JOHN R. MOUNCE, Ag’t. On College *1 venue, INEw apniNG amd *u.n.nt:u goods. A Done, or what dig ahe take ? BY T. IIOOD. “ Ellen, you have been out.” vain to speak with another pipe her throat beside her wind-pipe. 4 * Have the goodness, ma’am, to be composed,” implored tlie doctor. “i won’t,” slioulcd Mrs. BurragCihav- ing again released herself from the in strument by a desperate struggle.— 44 What am I to be pumped out for?” “ O, Ellen, Ellen, you know what you have taken ?” 44 Corrosive salts and narcotics, 1 in tho doctor. pul matter.— W.H. H. WHITE \ FTER expressing hi* thanks for past favors, would inmrm his ‘ ' “ Oxalic acid and tincture of opium,” added the doctor. “ Fly water and laurel water,” said Mr. Burrage. 44 Vitriol, prussic acid and aquifortis,” continued the druggist. “ I’ve took no such thing, said the refractory patient. “ Oh, Ellen,you know what you said.” " Well, what?” Well, 1 know 1 have. 1 “ To the King’s Head?” 44 No, John, no. But i You’ll be troubled no more with my drinking.” “ What do 3'ou mean ?” “1 mean what 1 say, John,” replied. would inform his friend*,and tho’publlc pen- i the wife looking very serious,and speak-} ’’ m, 01 . 1 ’ w,mt 7 ,” , . - *r«tl)r, tint Iw hu just receive? iroin Sew York » j„„ vcr y solemnly and deliberately, with 1 That your drinking should never new «|*1 .plrnJid i a slron- cinuhn.i. on .-v.rv n-or.l I trouble me any more.” ASSORTJIENTOFtiOOIxsiXHISLlNE ! f. b W-«, rc I “Andno more it shall!” screamed ^I”* i —with—my—drioking. I have took it i ! be wilful —• '“"‘"8 » *» .p<*e. .i /* • , ,r at last ” j into convulsive paroxysms of the wild- » 'mag. .—-m-..! . Iitisband.desperately tossing his arms ! , aloft, as when all is lost. 44 1 knew it!” | “ ” h ? l » n,a am ’.P. ra y wha I V and leaving one coat flap in the hand t of his wifi*, who vainly attempted to de-! tain him, he rushed from the room,' down three stairs at a time—ran an elegant assortment of shirts, drawers, hand’k’ht, nocks, cloves, anspenders, cravats, &c. Also, res- - dy mado black and fancy summer coats and vest*, .panto, &c. Also, gambroons, linen drills, linen and Mazonrka coatings, all of which will be sold in quantities to snir purchasers, or made up to order t fashionable style. He hopes by unre in the , . . 'mining attention to merit and receive a liberal share of the business. Person* leaving their order* at '•this house, may rely upon having their work got up 4 In the name of Heaven, what?” 4 Why, then, I’ve took the—-Pledge !’ Traveling.—A strong, lazy fellow, ardent devotion is pourcu forth from the Hr. Yaucy aud Mfr. Cass. Mr. Yancy, of Alabama, a prominent member of the Convention which nomi nated Mr. Cass, addressed a Democrat- meeting held in the city of Charleston. South Carolina, on the Gih instant.** His remarks are given in the Charles ton Mercury, from which, we extract the following: mine, La., tire Old Hero was unexpect edly met by a formal deputation and publicly addressed. His reply is of the real, old fashioned, Buena Vista or- def. It clearly shows, that the old man can Jecl and think and talk, just as wall as fight. We copy from the New Or leans Picayune i “Geu. Taylor, in reply, said that he had not the most distant idea, that lie was to be Ceremoniously received by his fellovV citizens of Piaquciniite, or that there would be any occasion for hi make a speech. lie seemed much eflected, and spoke some tunc in a strain that was singularly eloquent. He spoke of the pleasure that he always experiene- meeting his fellow-citizens, of his which lie always betrays in his intercourse with “ gentle and- simple.” After reiterating his obligations to the Colonel for his exposition of the whole Oregon quesiioit, the treaty of Utrctcht, and many collateral subjects, and for As an evidence of the moral power long acquaintance with tho State of Lou- the South can wield when united, Mr.; isiana, and ofthe universal good feeling Yancey gave a brief history of the views J manifested toward him by her noble of Gen. Cass on the proviso. He allu- l population. He said that he had been ded to certain developments made by j in public sirvice for forty years, and that Mr. Rathbun, an cx-membei 1 of Con-1 in that time he had suffered some hard- gress, in the Utica Convention, which j ships, but that he was paid over and showed that Geo. Cass had been the : over again when he received such tokens originator of the proviso, had induced of approbation from his fcllow-citizcns certain members of the House of Rep- as were then exhibited ; lie rejoiced rcsentatives to lack it on to another that he was not alone a rccipient of the measure in that both’, as the great prin- J honors ofthe occasion, for there were ciple upon which the North could and, fathers present who had given sons to would be allied and carried by the pro- ] fight for the honor of their country, some visoists; had promised to support the of whom had stood by his side in the bottom of his heart, to the lutniuary move ; and had, in the United States j hour of peril, but the kind and unmerit- which is rising in thc-East. Senate, actually endorsed it, in a few j cd attention ol the fair daughters of _'et another point. whtc|^eyen monjVjoscly, ho resembles the ancient Italian God. jTmfts was re garded as the divinity to' whom more especially limn to any other, Mars not ceptcd, if was considered necessary seven hun- Augustus, cc shut.— i cvcrlasl- h information not accessible from any other source, the gentleman inquir ed what was intended by 44 cutting Cass for the simples”—a process promised or performed by Col. Benton iu his speech in tlie Senate. 44 Why, sir, did you not understand that ? said the Col. “ Sir, it is a phrase of peculiar significance tint! force iu my Stale. Our horses are occasionally af flicted with a malady, a distemper, sir, known as the “ simples.” Probably the satfie disease prevails in other parts of the country, under a diflcrent name, but wc call it the simples, sir. It is a sort of blindness, physical mul mental. A horse so afflicted is utterly stupefied, and stultified, sir. The operation of his instinct is suspended—his senses are all gone, and he is liable to any descrip tion of accident. In this coudilion, sir* a man versed in the veterinary art is applied to. He cuts a particular nerve, and the animal is generally restored at once. I cut Cass for the simples, sir, and it cured him. But 1 had an other remedy, in case this had failed, sir. Our horses are liable to a disease of a different description—it is called the 44 big-heail”—and arises from mor bid organic functions. They arc at tacked suddenly, sir, and the malady is almost always fatal. Under tins distem- .per, the head becomes pretcrnaturalhr large, and the poor horse dies in intense agony. Sometimes sir, we shoot the horse in the neck, when he is in great remarks upon it, as correct in principle. • Louisiana he esteemed beyond praise. This was, of course, before the South 44 IIo spoke of the Louisiana volun- had been aroused to action; but, con- teers, aturufihcit prompt march to the tinued Mr. Yancy, no sooucr had we.seat of war, of their disappointments spoken in firm and united tones, than and sufferings, and of their willingness the Northern Democracy became alarm- at any hazard to inarch into the interior to sacrifice, at the commencement, anil ed lest it should be deserted by the J of Mexico, and of the unfortunate causes sufJering.andinstanceshavebcen known during the continuance of war. In South and left in a minority, (and that J that delayed their movements, and j of life being saved thereby. Now, sir, to a politician is thc'nc plus ultra of po- j dually led to their being mustered out if 1 bad not cured Cass by cutting him litical punishment,) and began to trem- of service. He was in favor of their re- ble, and finally to recede. Of course ! turning, for he knew that a large portion this quite interesting change in the pub- J of them had left their homes on the spur lie sentiment of the Democracy was i of the moment, having suddenly by the not uunoted by so keen an observer of ( call of patriotism abandoned the plough, the political atmosphere as Gen. Cass, the work-shop, tho counting desk and H! ° coir-• the pulpit, to rescue tho country’.-* n -- Rome, during the space of dred years, from Nutna to his temple was never hut oi Gen. Cass, if allowed his would keep this country in ing war. His courses at least, wheth er he designed it. or not, would always have that effect, and he himself has told the world that the minds of the people “ must be prepared for war.” Tho parallel is rendered complete by his well-known sentiments, and by the ut terance of this horrible doctrine. It re mains for the American people to de cide, whethec-jhey will convert the White House into another temple of Janus, with General Cass lor the presi ding deity. If their minds have already Hts own opinion changed responding degree. He deserted his‘ and save a little army that seemed to be poor bantling, and left it unprotected surrounded on all sides by in the hands of those political mid wives, J whelming enemy. 44 This Amcricai Wilmot, Briukerhofl', and Ratlibuu ! He very ingeniously confesses lu this “ interesting change” in his letter to Mr. Nicholson.” Mr. Yancy then went on to speak of how the South had fared in the Conven tion, and after remarking that become ‘‘prepared for war”—if they Convention and its nominee arc of such a can see no beauty and no excellence in! character us ncit/ur to excite our resjtrct the cultivation of the arts of peace—if? nor command! our support,” he proceeded they believe, as he seems to think, that j to give a brief history of that body : strife is the proper clement for man’s J 44 Amongst other things he instanced, existence, they- cannot do better than J os evidence of its unsoundness as an elect him. If on the contrary, as Gen., exponent of Democratic views, its refu- the s for the ‘ lplcs, I should have shot him. big-head.” tuna! at the old Tailoring Establishment,. •Uge Avenue. . • . Athens, April 20, IS-IS. country ha- ^ ...* 1C11( v . .. .. may be icnrthy of imitation by these \ along!lie passtige—ami," without his hat i who preferred begging"u* wo%cnll^J V on j Baylor thinks, they believe that war is; sal' to adopt its resolutions, avowing its (pointing to sixty or seventy boy or stick, dashed out at the street door, ? a gentleman in the city, and asking for | m 0,1 til " es a S^at calamity, they will j principles and the platform upon which . formed part of Ihc procession,) that sweeping from the step two lagged little “ cold victuals and old clothes.” The 1 aot ^^P 110 l^' 11,10 n eacw ,,f ,hc ^ " ” 0 " nm,r,n,, “”— — ,mw ” ,,p American and truly patriotic spirit of the citizen soldier, said Geu. Taylor, excited a new sympathy in the regular army, such as ho had never be- forescen in his experience of .near forty years. I see around inc, continued the General, gray haired veterans, whose youth had been spent in the service of their country, like my own ; they are rapidly closing their earthly career; let us hold, said he, nit It a steady grasp, the catalogue of private and public duty our that our examples girls, a quartern loaf, a basin of treacle 1 and a baby. But he never stopped to see' if the children were hurt, BLACKSMITHIXG. Win. S. Hemphill Tokes'tbT* occskiun ren to , cept travelii o see if the infant dripped with gore or : “Traveling molasses. Away he run like a rabid ! pretty well?’ ran asked him what he did for a living. “ Not mudh,” said the fellow, “ ex- Then you can travel *D a ight forward down the street, J “Oh, yes,” said the beggs ibepobHcMa ibank* f-r ihrt heedless alike of porter load, baker’s • very good at that.” » hi.tme baskcl antl butcher’s tray. | “Well, then,” said the gentleman, $ oriMrineM.andii'.rorrosibl-ri; “ ® 4> lkut a S Il,n »” growled a placard j coolly opening the door, “lei’s see you 1 Out he tosaHbetter prrpan ti j man,'ns he recovered the pole and board travel.” • > ”. .. tjry by any such rash experiment.— ’ Wh ig. Richmond Whig. it designed to place its nomination.— continue the bu which had been'knocked from'his shoiil-! ■Iy« Irtminj;W a- \ , » . . *. j Ruling Passion Strong in Trouble.—it. tom oi my soui i maun tue orayc, gencr-i . , n . . ° . temi *•» “^Liid where you’re going,” bawled ; is said that the following advertisement ! oils, and merciful' commander of tho as souna Democratic doctrine, and a» a tQWj »a hawker, ns ho picked up his scattered j appeared in a late number of the Lon- American troops^* I thank him, sir, not SS? erv f.“ com Pj ,a J en ° r * ° * jwer wares, while n dandy suddenly thrust! don Times: . only'for. his gallantry afid -kill, his When the committee met the next morn- ; Jem| atth* new «an4 in tha upper pan of iown, L 80 . 1 ^ I 4 * return, like the boomerang, to; —your children. Return—-return-—all ‘-Milioio who launched them. ! may. be well—happy. At any rate en- Det ao • But on, on scampered ll— *—— : -• — ■*-- 1 — - c ■*— 1 J — 1 " * A M I E I A »x. COBB, j numbered 240, withihe red, blue and j A man of polite irnaginatioo is let into ** 'ring a Inga ml Difesttiied ] fi re ^ n bottles'm tbe'.window—the chemist i a great- many pleasures, that the vulgar I*ud Summer Uiadt, consist- j and druggist—iqio which be darted, up' arc not capable of receiving. Ho can eda, Calicoes, a kcuucl, launched after ibe runncrj Jane, your absence will ruin all.r— conduct" and brav'ery, but, eminently ^tono of those verbal missives, which afej Think of your husband—your-—parents and above all other considerations, us Dec. 20 | - " Ul u,, ‘ ou •campered the teetotaler, > close the key of the cupboard where the heedless.oLall the mipediments—ou he gin is. occupy our places, and fill And now mark the result, he continued: our stations in life, who arc iu fact After the nomination was made, a com- the glory of our country and the wealth tniiiee was raised to report a series of of our free institutions. General Taylor and Peace. resolutions. Mr. Yancy said that the “ The effect of this address, so evi- It will lie recollected that the course >-ormnillee met on the evening ol its np- dentlv the spontaneous feeling of an taken by General Taylor al the capita- i E°' n(n * e . nt > “ nd “* “ n “* *. en « ’..(.hl.— ovcrllown.g heart, cannot be nnagincd, lotion of Monterey tvns censured by*W- B V loro 11 “ d J our,,cti . ->>>o resolut.on ...; and several moments elapsed bclore the eral Senators, including Gen. Ciss.- ,elal '°. n !° the vet “ P*I wc . r bad >«en silencei was broken by the loud huzza, This called out. Joint M?qlay too of Del-1 amcndcd s ,° as X> sbmr V 1,a PP>' < nccu j lbat lollowcd. —Jmn m.l ,y ifasagv. aware, who wound op as.follows : I , . n iav ‘"S ite <=ou„try : ? fmm a corrupt- a tulI ,„ s for tUe simple, ” ” I say, therel&e„tbat from the bet- I ,n 8 s y stc ” -olernal Ia,prove- p crsons vvI , u renlcmberei i lhc con . of my soul l thank the brave, gener- menls * . i WM unanimously agreed to . lem p luouslerm3 w hich Col. Benton used towards Gen. Gass ia tho Senate iu lo4G, j p r j va i e character, have resolved to place were somewhat surprised that be al- Uie | irs t office ofthe Hepnbtic.— ing tlie Crst proposition mado was to ; Ett” I T ba ‘ d e.„agogue, will oppose hi, elec- consider that amendment, anil to strike j j • . muter All who ’ l,on ,> vc a !! e uw ^ rC, l ^ Ul l,C ma . 8SCS r . e " it but I ennuired whv ? It had been P 1 ®** mal . ■ A - '. garding Gen. Taylor as a patriot, will it out. I enquircu wny r 11 nau ocen know old Bullion, know that vanity is i * r ,..u„\. n AuJrare —Jour. admitted to be good Democratic doc-j his beseltirig si|1 ; Bv adroit flattery he i b with dis 0 racc. hofore! Th - anawcr ! can bo twi,rcd.a, easily as a rag,around - your finger. The 41 politicians” profit- j ; ed by this wcaknesss * * * Thf man lias been tried. On six different occasions, the old vet eran has been entrusted by his country with immense responsibility and peril. His military porwess,indomitable brave ry and unconquerable resolution, were first tested in his brilliant defence in 1812 of a*'small stockade post, called Fort Harrison, located on the left bank of the Wabash, a few miles above Terre Ilautc, Indiana. The garrison consisted of some fifty men, of whom only sixteen were capa ble of doing duty, the residue being prostrated by sickness. The post was attacked by over 400 savages, led by the prophet, and alter a conflict of six hours, the savages were repulsed. For hia gallantry, good conduct and success iu repulsing the enemy, Captain Taylor was breveted to a majority, by James Madison, immediately afrer the receipt o the intelligence' at Washington. For his brilliant victory over the sav ages at Okcchobee in Florida, President Van Buren conferred on Col, Taylor, the brevet rank of Brigadier General. For the splendid victories obtained over the Mexican forces, at Palo Alto and Rcsaca de la Palma, Brevet Briga dier General Taylor was promoted to lire rank of MajorGeneraf. Of his matchless achievements at* Monterey and Buena Vista, tho world has spoken, and his countrymen in con sideration of his gallantry, qiodesty, humanity,, talents and irreproachable tin American Senator, 1 thank him for his humanity. I honor him because he thought of and spared feeble and unof- ding \voniau ui that hour of her ut most. peril; I honor use he 8pared loitering nge and Ihclpless in- fancyj and I.glory tfolt^fn American , _ r _ t : of receiving. to the little bald man at the desk, with ; converse with a picture ; and find an barely breath to gasp out— j agreeable companion in a statue. He V. My wife!—poison!—pump!** - Jmeels w/uh a secret refreshment, iu a “ Vegetable or mineral?” inquired the t description, and often feels a greater! lurresponded to a complimentary sci apothecary, with the utmost j satisfaction injfce prospect of Gelds and « meat, by declaring *• that the joy and General has shown hinSSTf thus alive to the best feelings of the human heart.” At a dinner in New Orleans given in December last fo honor of Gen. Taylor, —>m pli me ut a ry seat i- professional coolness. 44 Both—ttll sorts—h &£ a " d L j meadows than onuthet does in the pos- { 1 cssion.t It gives him instead, a kind < " r ■pnen w ^ ’--[property ineverythinghesees.and ' > the most rude, uncultivated parts of| 3 j nature administer to it as it were in au- Jothcr light and discovers in it a multi- „ -.Jtude of charms that conceal themselves ymplomsever | from the generality of maukind. ured to say, on | ——* ; - , that she was | An old Methodist preacher while jn of the greatest victories, were alteays, the heat and excitement of, the battle, feelings of poignant sorrow and ‘ t ‘war,-after alRjetis a great his the greatest glory tcho Early in J, plirnentary taliTaylor.at I just from the field of victory ami j trtne the n.ght before ! The an » w * r c!1 „ no twuteu^, eas.ty astfflg.nrooml l w »«| • Gca -,p ass '■°' eJ a S J, " s 1 lll,i . 11 ve ‘ jour finger. The “ rvliticiaus" i.rr.fil- A.. Houe.t Coulcwioi.. to ot Mr. Polk, and if we put this m we J,, b lh ° is wcakllcss ; in | lis character. Mr. Sawyer.arabid democratic mem- will condemn oar nominee* They lavished the most cxltavngant; Lor of Congress, from Ohio, in a lalo lhcse virtuous politicians—these upon his genius,his extensive 1 speech, endeavors to make the most of trustworthy representatives of Demo-J acquirement J bis Shissical lore, and Whig ilisafieclion in Ohio. Uo said: cracy—bad discovered.by morning tbnt, pe ;, uaded hi,n, that as he was the ouiv “ The Lebanon Star, printed in Warren the avowal of a truth would put mi er-- l man ^hb could manage Van, liu would i cou..tv, Ohio, is the mouih piece of tho ror to blush! that the praise of a pa-, increa30 hi s ren own, already co-exten- j Whig party ; but t can’t say as hard tnot would bo the condemnation oi a slvcwith the confines of civilization, by things against Gen. Taylor asudeea. poliucnl heretic . . , ' going to New York, and converting Van , I•«>»« d» •>, if m, Mug t»eU ic ~ J . •• The. vote was not reconsidered, but, Ca „ man; old BalKon °, d .. lt ! again,! him." i turning all sorts of colors, like a rain-|ing tQono .of his appiontmehts i 4 how, and swelling almost as big as a:old acquaintance, a magistrate; who 1 _ T ‘reuse. asked the preacher why he din’ntdo as awakened. “'i’licre is not a moment to loose.” the Saviour did—ride an Ass. Because! “The valor ofocr troops,” said t said Esculapius, and accordingly clap- said the divine, “ the people have taken gallant General, “ had, uudcrjhe fa' — —id arming himself with them all to make magistrates of.” * ette, Louisia: (.Hasj-.. JKMfNIild. . — _. . i ^ ! Ulililury fume, covered with lnurels, hut! ,^ F . 0 . J. Smith, the t.!«r.ph man, who he, 'his passions and ambition were not • heretofore beea a rank locofoco, has come out 1 mvotonpi]. ' Birantr for Gen. Tavlor. At the ereat Whig iJence, crowued his raxti soon* for Gea. Taylor. At the great Whig meetin- in Portend. Maine, on Mof^ay night fie declared it to he his belief that >Gen. Tay lor would r;c;ive a greater majority’than Gea. Cai xrould rdSt^Hu^M. Bullion returned very good hiiraor had inveigled hini inL which his selMovt he talks now of si “ big head”—a p understood by pei very graphic aud c ioneering caravan. Old ! vices, and the ttiunuera ot ralo Alto, «1 to Washington in no i Ucsuca, Monferey and Buena \ ism, nil r with the intriguers who speak.for him in tones that thrill every . ... aPKMH'i-* .—,patriotic heart.—Rep*f ^ KJ- The Balaxce ok Tjude.—A Writer in Hunt’s Merchant's Ma,pzine,estimates that the balance of ill be trade against the Uuited States, at the close ol t t financial year, will not fall short of iiii"" w