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UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARY
JOB* H*. CHRISTY k T. M. L.IMPKW* j
eoitvb* -OB rooronrroas. J
WT'
DEV£
PED TO NEWS, POLITICS, LITERATURE, AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE,
i Terms . TWO DOLI.VIIS p (r ansan
( INVARIABLY l.\ ADVANCE.
SERIES—YOL. in., NO. 2.
v *
ATHENS, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1849.
VOLUME IVli. NUMBER 14.
rCBUsnZD WEEKLY, AT TIIE WW PRICE
TWO DOLLARS A TEAR,
IN VARIABLY IN ADVAXC
0?FICSO.‘J BROAD STREET—ATIIK.:>
fe ct^cr^ of Citation, $2
utioa to Debtor* and Creditor*, 3
Pour JMontha' Notice*, 4
Sale of Personal property, by Kxccutor*, Atlmin
UtjJitor.g or Guardians, 3
Sale* of Land* or Negroes, bytlo 4
Application for Letters of Di>
Other Advertisement*
every twelve line*,
li'the reatler is desirous ot knowing ‘ Urn advancement of the most, generally | Ruwiau Custom*. I Character.
something of the styleofsurpasingsplen- ffipjjle kingdom in Europe, which also! The Russians have some curious cus- j There are weak-minded and feeble
dor in which a British baronet may live,'suffers much from the want of good . toms, for instance, lheir funerals. When j bodied individuals, wb<
with his five hundred tenants around roads and cheap transportation.”
him, he will be abundantly gral-Sed by i.
turning to Mr. Coltnan’s account of Sir
Charles M<irg;m's establishment at
Tredegar, vol. 1. p.293. Then let him
turn
take some other food than gruel?”—! slave must eat bread and irieat, ami
“ Why, Mr. ,” says the doctor,! wear clothes, somebody must fabricate
will be at perfect liberty to do so, J these and many other things for its daily
,m* ! constfinnfioH- Wli., « if
, KoaMUtli.
We extract the fallowing-from an
tated account of the great Kos:
the account of Woburn Abbey, and the Hungarian war :
t p. 310, the residence of the duke of Bed- j “When Hungary was invaded by j where the rehi
50 j ford, which, says Mr. C., “ in its magni* Jellachicb in September last, and 40,- j hand of the d
j a man dies, the priest cotne's anil takes ! and who never would be if they could.\ as soon as that lady recovers, to whom ! cousUmptiori. Who shalfil be ? if tlib
i possession of the room in which he lies, j The doctor must call, the draught must j you called me the other night.” In how j slaves titanufacftire llietrriwn hoes,
( The room is darkened, ami a number of, he taken, and every friend must tell them ' short a time Mr. *- rose from his sick j scythes, eottb’n arid woolen clothes,
n-; candles lighted, the priest continuing to pain of serious displeasure, that they |bed, and hid a beef-steak and fixings leather, shoes, &c., who is wronged?
tb j mutter his prayers until the funeral takes look ill, and must take great cart of j under his vestments, has licvef beeti re- ,r ‘ ' ' ......
place. The body is carried lotbe church,. themselves. j corded. ^
is come and take the \ There are kind-hearted souls, who j
ied, asking pardon for j can never be happy themselves unless
ke otji
for each weekly con tin us
Why compel arty human being whether
bond or free, so to misemploy his mus-
I*cdrii Ktolliil. f* 6 * '" S a3 l °, cara ""'i* *K>®
. r n. a nf.i .• i i m a year, when it can ba demonstrated
— t- Haifa do*-' nCl lhala ” ^ual amount of toil dill, with
a village,and scores , 13 Ledru Uollm. He looms up in I the assistanceoflabor saving machinery
real good, anJ fling the debate* of iM body like ti veritable i ,* ice rtach j ° 1
n he is j around them more sunshine, than a igjatn. He is the Captain General of the j To waste the labor, waste the capital.
: lilted, | hundred merely respectable inhabitants. « < T“Mijuc Demucratmu cl Aociafe. He 1 an d waste the virgin soil of ii stale and
pose of I O. how 1 love to full in with such beings. ■? a 3nrl °‘ « f rcnch lorn Benton in : ,| len emigrale , wi (|, M one ca „ possibly
charged accordingly.
•urr BATH previtm* to day of wile.
U" The Hale of Personal Property,
luuat be published forty
published I
*«* All obituary notices, exceeding six lines in length,
will Dt charged for os other advertisements.
»% To insure attention, all Letters to the editors
come fret of pottage.
miscellaneous.
Wealth of the Ensli«h Aristocracy.
We find in n digest of Mr. Colman’:
recent book on Europe, prepared for the
Boston Transcript, some interesting par
ticulars of the wealth of several of the
noblctncn of Great Britain :
Allhorpc, the residence of Earl Spen
cer, consists of 10,000 acres, “ all lying
together in wood, meadow, pasture, gar
dens, parks, and every thing in a style
of superior beauty and. order.” His
house contains sleeping rooms for seven
ty guests—the entries and rooms are
filled with pictures and statues. A gal
lery of pictures, one hundred feel long,
contains many of the works of the first*
masters. His library comprises more
than 50,000 volumes, and is said to lx
tbe finest private library in the world.
The Duke of Ri£timond*s home farm
(Goodwood) consists of 53,000 acres.—
His whole domain at Goodwood is 40,-
! B i * ll,er “P and carry r,ut of it! U the
!thsCTii^widfiOeeuui ^ cence distances any thing I have yet 000 armed men were collected in a j any offence they have given him in life, they can
n weeuy continuance. irpaUUmT'everyother j seen, and, next to the royal palace, fortnight in the neighborhood of StuhI- ; A paper is pul into his hand, testifying
. «2J cent* for each continuance. If puLli»lied may be considered the ucmc of elegance • weissenburg to repel the aggression,! tlmt fie was an honest inuuj and a mem-
cacl * tm -* c - Fcr and grandeur.” , Kossuth issued the proclamation, from j her of the Greek Church. When he
Adv«rt^mcot.whon U* number of maenkm.*i«not After alluding toa court ball, at which which we extract the following sen- put into the ground, and the grave
lady wore .£60,000, or 8300,000 ‘ tenccsi food is placed near it for-the purpose
worth ot diamonds, Mr. C. remarks:. *• It is an erernal law of God that ! propitiating the spirit. Drunkenness j There are taltliuggads-about who
The Duchess of Hoxbough, whom I j whosoever abandoneth himself will be and disorder frequently prevails at this j no more withhold from- the whole neigh- j oul lne sett-conceit ot me .Missouri Mam- i whole practical wi&foiri of free trade ;
do not know, appeared most splendidly ; ! forsaken by the Lord,” «• It is an eter- ceremony. borhood any thing they may happen to rnollK “.e ls regarded Us the enibodi- j atici it will certainly ruin the common-
and well she might, as the annual in- nal law that whosoever assisteth liitn- i Their marriages are also singular.— j know, or hear than a cackling hen that i ,nent , Republicanism, and the . wealth that
come of the duke is stated to be .£300,-1 self, him will the Lord assist.’
000.” * divine law that false swearin;
Upon this point these statements tnay results chastiseth itself.” “ 1
suffice. There are few, very few, of our of our Lord’s that whosoever
wealthiest men, whose entire estate is himself of perjury and iujus
fire, fury and
out the self-cottceit of the Missouri Ma „ i#VIO
moth. He is regarded Us tlie enibodi- i will
ular.—; know, or lu-ar than a ia<*lmg hen that, ment “ f ltcJ UepoblicanUm, and the i vveal[ |
II is a They are alwiTy, in a cltureh, at the | has just laitl an egg. lie it tree or! m f 03t Ja »S erous . casu,mer , ■“ lhe raak3 -Chon. $ Sm.
hv its ; door of which llteipriest meets the cou- • lalse, lei it he good or evil, the story ° A r , in j. 11 ^ emocra s
. a law : pie, anti kisses their hands, at the same i must he told. Sorry am I to say that I Ho lm appears to have the.
vailclh ; time giving them his benediction. They the tribe of gad-abouts is a numerous ! deeming virtue ot honesty,
pre- | follow him to the altar, and a crown, I one.
adopts lliis niistaken policy.
•qual to the income of this nobleman parclh himself the triumph of justice.” j light, and generally made of silver, is } There are passionate persons so hot
for a single year. j Standing firm on these eternal laws of placed upon their heads. This is called j and peppery, so truly combustible, that
In the eyes of these nobleman our. the universe, I swear that my prophecy i the marriage crown. He puls a wax ta-j a word will throw them into ablaze.
“ merchant princes” must appear to be | will be fulfilled—it is, that the freedom i per into each of lheir hands, and reads Whether the offence be small or great,
a set of beggarly fellows. The com- *of Hungary will be effected by this in- \ a portion of scripture; a sweet and bit-1 intended or accidental, it is all one; they
paralivc estimate of wealth is well ex-1 vasion ot Hungary by Jellechieh.” I ter drink, emblematical of the joys and J are like loaded guns ; they go oil when
hibiled in the remark of John Jacob j This proclamation, which electrified j sorrows of married life, is given to each, j the least thing, touches the trigger. Ol
Astor, of New York, who is reported to | the chivalrous people to which it was j The whole service lasts about an hour, such a one as this it was aptly said,
have said that riches were not essential addressed, concludes in a style not un- and ends by the bride and bridegroom, j - He reirries in l.is bn-at a spark
to happiness, and that lie who had only
8500,000 was as well off as if he was a
rich man.
Mr. Col man’s accounts of the pover
ty and misery of Ireland are not sur
prising. Too many years we have
heard this story from every traveler
who has visited that unhappy country.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
North American has furnished that pa-
jrthy an eastern prophet, nor unsuit-I with all the spectators, following the j That any fool may fcui into a flame.”
ed to the genius and origin of his race,! priest around the altar three limes. 11 There are thoughtful men, who re-
by these words :—“ Between Ycsprinn j was present at the marriage of the Du-' main at home, and grow wise,—and
and Weissenburg, the women shall dig! chess of Olga, second daughter of the'there are thoughtless wanderers, who
a deep grave, in which we will bury {Emperor, to the heir apparent of the J go abroad, and come back ignorant. It
the name, the honor, the nation of Hun- • throne of Wirteinberg, and it was a ve- j is not what the eyes sees; hut what the
gary, or our enemies. And on this J ry beautiful sight. The dresses of the mind reflects upon, that supplies us with
grave shall stand a monument in sc rib- j parties, and some ofthe speelaiors, who I wisdom.
ed with a record of our shame, “ So God ; were very numerous, were magnificent. | There are persons who acting from
punishes cowardice,” or we will plant on | When a merchant gives a dinner, he sudden impulse, make use of such strong
it the tree of freedom, eternally green, [ and his wife stand behind the chairs of expressions upon trifling occasions, that
from out oF whose foliage shall be heard ; the guests, and wait upon them, reeeiv- j Uiey find no suitable words for u
. . . the voice of God speaking, as from theming the dishes from the servants and ; ronces of importance. They k no
per witu an interesting sketch of Hun-. fi er y bush to Moses, * The spot on which , place them on the table. Every time j thing of the positive and comprtr
gary, Irotn winch we make the follow- ; ij JOU standesl is holy ground ; thus do 1 1 one of the guests asks for more sweet- I hut always make use ofthe super!
ing extracts. I lie writer states that lie ( re ward the brave.’ j ning, the merchant must march round j The squeaking of a mouse and il
] the table, meet his w ife anil salute her.! of a church-spire would call forth the
Camels on the Plains. J, When it is a newly married couple, this same ejaculation.
There are busi^-bodies* whtsc own
business seems not to bcoHialf so much
may be in his red republicanism. But
he is not crazy upon all points. His ag
gressive policy, advocated at the start
of the Republic might have proved, if
tried, the best defensive policy which
France could adopt. The recent dc-
A Story of the Highway.
Not Many yeafs ago, an Irishman,
whose finances did uot keep pace with
the demands made on his pocket, and
whose scorn of honest labor was im
mensely unfavorable to their being le
gitimately filled, borrowed an old pis-
velnpemenls of the plots of tliat old ras- ' , Iu1, 01,0 Ja >'’ vvhen P° vc ‘<y had driven
cal Meuernich show ll.at Loire ltollin! ". Ia 10 an a»<| took to tho
any rale not destitute of sagacity. I "8 1,wa y ; determined to ro b the first man
- ■ • ' ° 1 he could conveniently meet, who was
has derived his data from some of the
bes^ books in which that country .is
treated, and that the statistics of^ pojiu- : ; 3 strohgly recommended by Capt. ] ceremony, frurn the frequency of its
lation, property, &c., may be relied on, Webber, who is now organizing an ex-| ing required, often becomes fatiguing w
having been collected from 1836 to 1339 j pedilion to explore Northern Mexico j the parties.
by John MacGregor, one of ihe. Secre- an d the interior of California, that the ] The Court of Russia is one of the
Grand Pa
000 acres. He but a summer retreat
Scotland of benpeen 200,000 and 300,-jtaries ofthe Loudon Board of Trade:
000 acres. “ Ofthe beauty and mag-j «• The Hungary of the present day
uificencc of this establishment,” says j forms a part ofthe Austrian dominions,
Mr.Colman, “ I cannot give vou any ad-; being bounded on the west by a part
equate idea”—extensive parks, through j of Germany ; north by Gallicia, from
which you ride for miles and miles— which it is separated by the Carpathean R is also $ii"<*cslcd, that they be sub
herds of deer, sheep, and cattle—twen- j Mountains ; east by Transylvania and sl j lule d lor horses in this branch ofthe
ty-five race horses in the stable, and a ■ Wallachia, and south by Turkey, Sola- I d ragoon service, and futther that the
groom for each—an aviary filled with a voma, and Crotia. Its present terrilo-1 capitalists of our eastern cities doin'*
variety of splendid birds—fish-ponds—j rial extent is S4,500 square miles. Thus' business with California ought to unit?
grottoes, See. „ . _ , J it is nearly twice as lorge as the State forthwith and import an hundred or. a
! thousand camels, with a view to thee:
Nor is he destitute of 11
seems to have already acquired that as
cendency in the Assembly which all
men of strong wills and powerful pas
sions are sure to obtain over the ordina
ry herd, who gladly follow any leader
who will save them the trouble of think
ing and fighting. We fear that this
man Rolliu is destined to make tr
in France. He has the talents, i
ever his opponents may say, to giv
Right ofthe Chamber its hands lull, and
he does not luck the disposition. Such
a character as his, bold, fearless, aggres
sive, makes its impression upon the
masses, and kindles popular enthusi
asm. If he could discard his socialism,
and his ultra democratic tendencies,
Ledru Rolliu might carve out an envia
ble lamp for himself ,aud honor for hi:
country.
r
» then
5 the c
u pat u
dislikes
The annual income of the Duke of j of New York,
Devonshire, the proprietor of Chats- “R was formerly known as Upper \ tablishment of a'carav
worth, is said to be £200,000, or one i and Lower Hungary, but this div'
million of dolin'». This is said to be j has been superseded, nod it is now | transportation of emigrants, battgage,
tbe most splendid nobleman s sent in | seperated into tbe following six circles, | merchandize and pubbe stores, &c.—
the kingdom. His arboretum, covering, viz: Circle ibis side tbe Daunbe, cir- i '1’liis route is traversed all tbe vear
many acres, contains one or more spec- j cle beyond tbe Daunbe, circle this side j rouIK i_ without meeting with a ternper-
imens of every tree that can be nceli- j the Teisse, circle beyond the Teisse, alure below 50 deg. of Fahrenheit on
iqntcd; the kitchen garden covers twelve Province ot gclavonia,Province of Croa-; ; ls fijohest points. It is concluded also
acres ; a conservatory, 3S7 feet long,] tin. These circles are divided into ! t | mt .Jey could be employed during tbe
117 wide, 07 high,.with a carriage-way. counties, of which there ore 13 in tkej stlmn ,cr on the northern mule from In-
This conservatory is covered with 7,600
square tecl of glass, and warmed with
hot water, passing through an extent of
seven miles. The fountain at Chats-'
worth throws the water to the height of
276 feet. Here the Duke owns 3,500
acres, and 96,000 in Derbyshire. For
a minute description of these sumptu
ous residences, and a full account of
• i lheir interior arrangements, style ofliv-
•*iin£, &c. the reader is referred to the
idlers of Mr. Colman.
On page 10S, vol. 1, Mr. Colman gives
an account of several noblemen whose
aunual income varied from £100,000 to
150,000, that is, from $500,000 to $750,-
000. Spctdihg of Lord Yarborough, he
says that tiis Lordship “ has an indefi
nite number of hunters, &c.,” and adds:
4 * It was the custom jtt this place for his
Lordship,.and nis guests were always
* invited 10 accompany him, at nine o’clock
precisely, in lhe evening, to visit the
; stables, where the hunting and riding
-- horses were kept, which were reached
bjar covered passage-way from the
house. The stables presented all the
: > ncatness of house parlor, ami the grooms
_ were, more than a dozen in number, all
drawn up in a line to receive the
first circle and 11 in each ol the others.: dependence, and in the winter months.
Bhe principal rivers arc the Danube,! cou fii fi e put upon the southern or Cor-
the Drave,' the Mareseb, the March, the I p US Christi route.
White Koresch, the Izarnos die Teisse, | 1
the Waag, and the Tcrnes.
'* It contains 56 large towns, 791 mar
ket towns, 11,706 villages, 1,307,172
houses, 2,8S-5,500 families, 5,917,202
male, 6,1S9,000 females. Total pop
ulation 12,096,202. Of these about
these sill trilling mi
Government import a sufficient number ‘ most splendid in the world. The pre- i bottom ; make much, of little things, :u
of camels from Africa,to organize a regu-J sent Empress is exceedingly fond of. do a plentiful deal of mischief to ait a
lar train for the transportation of muni- balls and shows, and they are very Ire- lound them. Some court thei
lions of war, &e., to California, via the J quenl. There is now none of the bar-j despise them, but every <
ofthe Rio Gland and the Gila, jbarity which distinguished the Court of j them.
Queens Catharine and Ann, about a j There are narrow-minded men, aye,
hundred years ago. 1 and women too, who have humanity
In St. Petersburg there are insiilu-' enough to abstain from upbraiding the
lions for the education of young ladies,.'; receiver of it.
who are for the most part, daughters of j There are grateful spirits, (hat, come
nobles. When 1 was in Russia, the Em- good or ill, arc always “ singing of mer-
peror was so kind as to issue orders that cy.” To them the heavens declare the
route between j I should see everything that I wished, glory of God, and the earth is full of the
Corpus Christi and the Gilu river for Public buildings, schools, hospitals, pri- goodness of the Lord. A spirit of this
sons, etc., were all thrown open, and I. kind is worth a sea lull of sapphires,
gained a great deal of information from i [O/cZ Humjdtraj.
them. I visited in St. Petersburg!! tliej —— •••
largest female institution in the world, j
The building was surrounded‘by a wall |
which enclosed eleven acres, and it was
then attended by 750 young ladies,'450 j
the daughters of nobles, and 300 thn j , , •, .
daughters of commoners, lliey were i
kept in separate parts of the building,;
and never met except in the ■Cliureb. free" his M-iii 'lhe middle oil try. which is com,,:
wh.el,was.nlre,un the I,adding, i ho, adaksl , ir , HllJ |,is ! Ire. never ha, and
instruction wasequally good throughout; j . ? - •
hut each pai;l had its teachers. 1 spent
a whole day in going through it, for they
The Wag Outwitted.
The following story was frequently
epealed in Boston near fifty
» the hearing of the write
EX PORTS OF S A N A \ X A11.
We learn from ilm Georgian, that the
exports of Upland Cotton from that
port in the month of May, 1849 was
15,875,366 lbs., that of May ISIS, was
7.34S.963. .Sea Island in Mav, 1349,
492,770; In May, ISIS, lf,i ; $45. The
export of Rice lias also increased con
siderably. The excess of exports in
value this year over hist, in the month I
named is 8692,443. There Ii is also
been a large increase in the quantity of
Salt imported this sea
Every patriotic ci
will rejoice at the pr
nah. Just so fast a
and manufacturing ir
is extended, will her commer
larged: Nothing is more eeri
laws of nature, than that a
' without mechanics and man
w j cannot prosper ; and when till;
He knows i to fail from the cxhausli<
of this State
ity of Sav
of Geor:
likely to h'avfi a heavy purse.
A jolly old farmer eaaie jogging along,
and Pat put him down instantly as a
party who possessed those requisites he
stood so much in need of himself. Pre
senting the pistol, he ordered the agri
culturist to “ stand and deliver!”
ulu The poor old fellow forked over some
» it- ' d°“ ars » km fiuding Pal something
the ! °! a gree, ‘ fcorn \ lje SS ed a five to take
him home—a distance of about half a
mile, by the way. The request was
couipled with, accompanied with a pat
ronizing air. Old Acres and Rods was
a knowing one. Eyeing the pistol, be^
asked Pat if he would sell it.
“ Is it sell my pistol; bless your sowl
an* its that same thing I’ll be after doing.
What will ye be after giving for it ?”
“ I’ll givo you this five dollar bill for
ft.” I
“ Done! and done’s enough between
two gentlemen. Down wid the dust,
and here’s the tool foryer.”
The bargain was made by immediate
transfer. The tin.merit the farmer got
the petrouel, he ordered Pat to shell out;
atid pointing the pistol, threatened tb
blow his brains oul if he refused. Pat
looked at him with a comical leer, and
bat toning his breeches pockets sung out:
Blow a way ould boy ! d
lake the bit of powder's in it.”
We believe the old man never told
the last part of the story, only once, and
that was by the purest accident. Pat
made off, and “ once away for ever
away,” has sitice been his motto.
giicullure
u fact u res,
insisted that I should see c
The* institution is under the
vthing
patri
of the Empress herself, wli
great inleicsl in it. There were class
es in German and French, and the in
struction in all branches was very tho
rough.-—After I‘had gone through the
building, I dined with them. It was a
j beautiful sight to sec tour hundred and
ether at c
macliiuc for flaking Boots and Shoes
We have before chronicled (says the
N. Y. Sun) the invention of a machine,
down East, for making pantaloons and
doing other kinds sewing. We have
now to record a machine recently pa-
6,500,000 are Uomati Catholics, and j len ted by Mr. Williain'Sn.ill, of Easton,
about 2,000,000 of the Greek Church, j p a . ; by. which he forms gaiters, half-
about 1,000,000 Lutherans 2,000,000. boots, shoes, &c., n-Monl scam', produc-
Calvinists, 250,000 Jews, and its regu-b tI ,g iin y s j ze required, and fitting the
lar army is 56,000 men. j ; nl ,L w ith great exactness. The machine
“ 1 here arc about 15,000,000 of Eng-. will form any of the materials in general
lish acres of arable land, 1,330,000 vine- !,usc; such as patent leather, calf, kip, j lift y young ladies come
yards, 4,000,000 gardens, * 4,850,000 J men’s morocco, split leather or any thing j table, ami at a given signal chanting uni
pastures,about 15,000,000 English acres j woolen. It dispenses with the knovvl- formly a short prayer. After the diii-
of woodlands; whole number of acres jedge of boot cuttiug and is so simple j tier, which tho* simple, was excellent,
dicing about 3-5Q,000,000; 4,500,000Ujjat any one, however unacquainted i they assembled in the parlor, ami sang
head of horned cattle, 650,000 horses,! w |||, the bigness, may use it with facll- > and played for about an hour. The ltus-
^,000,000 sheep. , ity. It, is supposed that as soon as thejsians have some beautiful national airs,
“Buda is the capita), sianus on the. j machines are brought into general use laud they were executed by these yot
r.ght bank ofthe Danube, and has 25,- j that the price of patent leather boots! ladies in a very superior manner.
000 inhabitants. It was once the resi-1 w jU be one half or one third reduced. ! think I have never heard better sing
deuce ol the Kings ofHurtgary, say till j — ! than I did at that time, and the so
1526, when it was taken by the Turks, j Watercourse of the Sexes. “ God save the Emperor” is set to p
For one hundred and sixty years it was j ^j ea l as kg |fi e question—“ What | haps one of tlie finest airs that exists.
makes those men who associate habitu- ■ This institution was the whole empire
miniature, and included inhabitants
There were young
Georgia,Circassia, the Tar-
Kaltnucks, ami even the daugh-
Mongolian chief, who was a most
tjjeir colloquial J beautiful singer, and who bore the ap-
? Soldj because they arc in] pearance of an American Indian girl in
_ tl»c habit of frwffgraceful, and coutinual | every particular. I could uot help re-
zre.i rv , f i,-. ,, i , .1 . - ;o tna »»y conversation with the other sex. Wo-1 marking the admirable manners and r . tinw „i I . 1 , me messenaer. as wen as
Of lhe Duke of Richmond** style o,! pubho bedding, and mansion,, of the | men in }to w ,, hlx ,h e i, mvoli^theirj perfect “training which tliere young ia-^ ofa^n^
The Destruction of the Solar System.—
Profe3sor Niehol, of Glasgow Universi
ty, delivered a lecture belore the Whit
tington Club Room, and closed with tho
1, j following extraordinary language:
been told in print: {commerce must suller and be prosecut- “The planets are retained in their
An eminent physician, advanced in j ed in vessels owned tiuiuly in other j orbits, because two opposite forces ex-
sed from his slumbers, j states if not by foreign nations. Indus-1 actly balance each other. But modern
ly un product- j astronomy has proved that there is a
can build up j power at work destroying lheir balance.
_ il by the I the most flourishing commerce. In the j From observations made on the retard-
messenger to dress instantly, and repair I same ratio that the people of Massu- ed turn of Enck’s comet, and its gradu-
without°delay Jo the house of a lady dan-■ chnsetts have extended their manufac- al approximation to the sun, we learn
gerously ill. In vain the good old doc- j lures and augmented the productiveness 1 the existence of a fluid, an ether which,
tor plead the storm, together with his J of lheir labor per capita, have they in-; however subtle, tends to diminish tbe
ar »e and infirmities, and begged either creased the value of their exports and .centrifugal force, and to add to the al
lhat some other physician might he call- imports. The foreign trade of all sav- traction of the sun. However slowly
ed, or his visit deferred till daylight. : ages is extremly small, simply because j it may approach, we may yet contcin-
No other physician would answer, and j the surplus products of their industry i plate the day when the present system
no time but the present. Reluctant ly j are next to nothing. {shall pass away; not, however, into a
„ivin<* way to the sense of duty, and a Compare the products in dollars and j vast ruin, but in its own beautiful and
feeling of humanity, therefore the vene- { cents, of 800,000 men, women and ehil- | majestic order, just like a flower, which
ruble professor of the art of healing don-: dren in Massachusetts, with those of a I having adorned the earth, lets drop its
nod his clothes, and muffled up in cloak j like number in Georgia. The vast ] leaves when its work is done, and falls
' number of wealth-creating spindles, j back obediently upon its mother’s bo-
looms, and forges, and the great amount j som.”
of machinery of every kind in the Old I ’ * ’ 7
Bay State, give her an advantage over j On the subject of behavior in coropa-
us, of 60 or 70 per ceiu. We rejoice j ny. Leigh Ricumoxu gives lhe follow-
in lhe belief lliat this advautage is rapid- | ing excellent advice to his daughters:
ly passing away never In return. j “ Be cheerful, but ntd gigglers. Be
.contested between them aud the Chris- lnaKe3 „„
SS&n nno° ri ‘ Yarb ? rou S h baa ,nore ; lians, and it was finally surrendered to a „ willl women SU(lt . r ior to others—
lhaa60,00° acres to b.s plantation; he ; the latter in 16S6. In 1310 six hundred W hal makes the woman who is aeons- i of every part
has 600 tenants, and you call ride thirty | houses were destroyed by lire, but ibey < tamed and at casein tins society of-then | ladies from G-
nwjm,m adtrect line,. uyn Initestate, j have; been replaced with improved iup erior to her sex in general t Why [tars and
<• Many of the tenants ol Lord \arbor- buildings. ; ar ' lhe wu „, en ol - Kra „J c so universally i ter ofa J
oogh PV-M00 guineas a.year rent, and; •• Immediately opposite Buda, on fbe j al | ln i re d and loved lor tjjeir colloquial | beautiful
^Mvcral of, them live like noblemen, cast side ol the Danube, is Pestli, winch '
peeping their dogs, horses, carriages, is the largest city in Hungary.-^lt is j [J,
arid servants in livery.” j well Built, containing many elegant!,...
and handkerchiefs, with staff in hand,
and a servant at h*is side, made his way
; on fool, as fast as the storm, darkness,
and his own bodily infirmities would
*** permit, to the residence described by
n *j the messenger. Two or three raps at
1 lhe door, brought forth the man of the
n ® house; who, pulling his head out of the
,0 ’ window, demanded who was there, arid
what they wanted at that time of night.
The doctor, somewhat astonished and
confounded, to be sure, gave the infor
mation demanded. The man at the
window said there was no one sick iu
the house, aud moodily retired. The
doctor returned home the best way he
could, but was somewhat puzzled iu his
inind about the adventure.
Georgia Machinery, Georgia enter- ! serious, but not dull. Be communtca-
prise’aiTd capital will soon give an ag- | live, but not forward. Be kind but not
"regale product per head for the whole i servile. Beware ot silly, thoughtless
population of the State, black aud white,! speeches ; although you may forget
second to that of no State in the Union, j >*>em others will opt. Remember God’s
This journal lias been falsely accused j e ye is in every place, and bis ear in
of many offences, and among others, | every company. Beware of levity and
that of an unfriendliness to the employ- [ familiarity with young rami; a modest
meat of slaves in mechanical and man- * reserve without affectation, is the only
ufaciuring pursuits. Our views are j^fh path. Court and encourage se-
brieffy these: First give employment j
s conversation with* those who
After having cogitated awhile, our old ! and fair wages to all the white persons . tru, y serious and convertible ; and do
doctor all at once recognized in the voice
of t lie'.unwelcome messenger,
of both sexes in the State who are
comparatively idle, bringing up lheir
children without the benefit of schools,
arid doing little good for themselves or
the world. With the aid of capital, these
worthy citizens-can create indefinite
into valuable company without
endeavoring to improve by the. inter
course permitted to you. Nothing is
more unbecoming, when one part of a
company is engaged in profitable and
teresling conversation, than that an-
millions for the State and themselves other part should be trifitiig, giggling,
inclusive. At the same time there can and talking comparative nonsense to
.. . . . un iKiiy suiitiiuMw w . hw i— be no rational objection to the planters each other*
jptojfd beteehnn. Lizteenam Hm f e, ^Hungarians-,ho„|h S enerall^lliterate^ knla „ gh i & , ht tfi ng ° rs „f W ome„J . , o v (Indtmmina. JEoZSZ TZ' Se We bold that all of woLn born! or globes la this country, lias beVome
?« ’ h ."“ of '“<=“• 1 x-_ S ! r -^,.^° r tw I eriul emmic was admiotslered: and gre- have an equal right to work and to eat g; quite naturalized ]n ihe Hndson river
a!nd that it ts tbe part ot wisdom for all neaF Ncwburg. Fishermen nave caught
to labor to the best possible advantage. | specimens from eight to ten inches long,
Whether a slave hoes or spins cotton, j both in the Hudson * itself aud in the
feeds a sheep or cards its wool, shoves, mouth of Mattewan creek. Some were
a jack plane, or manufactures one, iio'placed iu the latter about Leu years ago.
white laborer in another field or factory ‘ and have so multiplied as to fairly sloq^
audas any reason to complain. As the. the creek and river in that vicinity.