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J0IIS n. CHRISTY,! EDITOR. ) mym&n w mm spoium sssm&ik ©nFiiLMtsgasiE. ; t. m. umn & n. j. adams NEW SERIES—VOL. Ill, NO. 32. ATHENS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1850. VOLUME XVII: NUMBER 44 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. DR. C. B. LOMBARD, Surgeon Deni 1st, A THE**, « A. Office over the Drujj Sti»re of IIill k Smith. Atheu*. sept. 16. if John W. Goss, DEALER IS DRY HOODS ASD (JROCERIES, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. Ac., Ac. "• So. 9. Droad-ttrerl ATI!ESS, OA. May 8. 1849. ] y WILILAM N. WHITE. WHOLESALE AMO RETAIL BOOKSELLER. LAMAS, CUTLERY, FASCY GOODS, Ac. Collkok Avknck, Athens, Gj fgy Orders filled at the Augusta rates. Andrew Comstock, DEALER IS JUTS, CAPS ASD FURS. itltrhl ^mjn. HOME. The world is all before me. To c-hon-e where'er I will; The blue «kv bending o'er me Lights valley, plain aad hill! 01 many a nook enchanted. In virgin beauty cire*t, With Eden fre-hne-t haunted, And many a fount is flowing With none to hear its tale. And only vrild flower* *fc,*wing It* pathwavinthe vale* And many a boundless prairie— Like some remembered scene In boyhood’s .Ircam of fancy— Where man hath rarely been! And many a sunny highland 'a gleaning far away- ®isreUm«j. ; blinds carefully closed when ibe sun had succeeded in keeping down prices shines, and actually wear gloves in-J here, and producing a quiet market up From tho Savannah i | doors—walking and sleeping—lo keep j to this lime, for which special purpose 1 “ Donor,” gravely replied Jerry, “1 | really feel for you. Thai term, ap plied lo you under ihe circumstances, *, , o . 0 . , - - in a public coffee house before 0 pro-! The Georeia Girl.-A Yankee’. Opitt- their while heads delicate and soft ! i tbe screws have been applied ior the | rniscuous crowd, is a term of extensive ion of diem. Who wonders that they are pale ? j Iasi month, that by this steamer large | reproach ; it is a concentration of every \ New Englander now traveling in ! Southern women make loving wives,: orders would go forward, both irom the idea which the man had of you, and Georgia and writing v»rv graphic it t- antl l eaJer and affectionate mothers, but trade antl for speculation. Be prepar- i which be could not express in other i lcr , ,S r ,'he Boston Chroholype, in his > ore seldom fit companions for educated, ed forth,s; and as you have the reins ; words. That man, whoever he may 1 , asl communication, dined at Athens, intellectual and thinking men. 1 heir in your own hands,.hold them securely, I be, would not have dared to use that' , hui describes the women of our Slate, ‘S generally very superficial, looking rather u, the extent ofihe crop ! expression towards no American.” ; 0u r fair readers will read with interest I , The y _8“ a , fashionnhle seminary, than to the state of this market; for, rely “Hein! Monsieur Jere, you say to', he writer’s description of iheir ills-I lenrn * rench ‘ drawing and music, and ; upon il, that this wwrfoMn future, or ior ime so?” observed the liule Doeior,! ti nc ,i ve cbaraclerisii'-?, and if they ore 8 el a smal,er ing or the natural sciences, | tins season at least, is ini lake us tone j looking earnestly into Jerry’s face— l flam-red l,v his estimate of their in-1 hal , never leara lo ,hink ’ He "’ af,1;r j ^ r " m ?° UrS l ’. ' ^"l herp ,"-> th f a 'P, - . -Wat sail make pear dat American | le ,|ectna, endowments, they will find I a I ’ ,s seen i ha greatest contrast between from the Liverpool Chronicle, olDec. j enter upon the .1 ■ man?’ i.—.. ft.. u:.» .u r .u_.! the women of the South and those of the 1st, in which yon will see in what de-1 but thni he ought al •We • ajust apology for him in the fact that! he has North. .nil many a *picy Island, ter loves to s isrhl bird* ar< March 29. •inter lean Hotel, 181, CHESTNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA. Directlv opposite the Old State House, ,» whirl - ' , of America* Independence teas ted and adopted. * If.,tel. and replete will, c luxury RHODES A HOLM . Drop, April 12, 1 Thomas G. Right, DEALER IN DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, Ac. Collrse Avenue, next door lo l».0. Term*—cheap for cash or country prod.ic Athens. Jan. 25. \j_ W. S. Grady, Ap<I The warm and baliuy Like winged lustre* sp«i Amid tlie gorgeous ti And land* that live in * Where deeds of old r. In lay and legend h»ar And were I like the swallow. 'Hm wide world doomed t»r My heart unchanged would foil The path that points to home •J— . r mush, j —and, shaking Jerry w The New England farmer’s! rision all these hackneyed threats of ed r r . i daughter of whose bashfulness anti j short lime, etc., are held here. I think i sot • • ro ,i • . w W ’.L- e ^ ! awkwaulness L have spoken, does more 1 it high lime planters and factors were lie circ.es of Southern socety. We • k ' ak 1 .hi,.king in one year than a polite and i lakuig this matter ,n,o .her own hands, | - and lo regard iheir hard-earned pro-! ! duce as a safe article, which if not com- j i-day, will do i a tiling like | your place, Doctor, I i would go Straight lo Voizot’s t and it ihe i man should stiil be there, I would, in ; the presence of the crowd, give him ; jf he had been admitted to the society j , , •, back Ins opprobrious cpilhcli, with in- ■ „f educated females at the Sooth, he “ aco ! n I >llstK ' 11 Southern lady does, ! terest.” j would not have penned his last para-j 1 c tirnc * | “ Ah ! ma Iren, Mr. Jere, I lank you graph. • If he had not discovered any J From the N< Lima, there was a universal burst of admiration of Pot/er’s conduct on the one band and of condemnation of Sulli van’s on ihe other. It is hoped that this affair will teach Lord Palmerston’s nephew that an American citizen, nt home or abroad, is not disposed to brook any insult, even from one who isofblood kin to his lordship and a high function ary of her British majesty, and he may also profit by ibis lesson and learn how to resent an injury himself hereafter. The general sentiment here is that Col. potter ought not to he allowed to * his consulate, lo he protnoi- Charge d’Affi. mill American Rcpuii- ■Hit staff legislate. symptoms of that peculi by the ! contagion so prevalent ii intellectual j Some Views on tlie Prices of Colton. 1 , landing its full value ^ . > to-morrow, and not as a thing like j T,l<! Sc « u *oriaI District Bill. . , , the itch, to be got rid of as soon as pos-1 minority report of the senate's committee. ihe following letter, written by a ,:i.i_ Tlv.i .l-.v li-m nmv I i in . M , . n»i„ i • , , „ . hand, the little doctor clapped his hat j lion, by which the feminine mind and j planter now in Liverpool, was received j se(| ^ ‘ ai? d all ‘circnmstanccs’com- j scleIt ^commiUe^'tTwhmn'^vts'rtTerrcd hill to rc-organize the Senatorial j Districts of this State, dissenting from “'the report of the majority of said com- '•* mittee in favor of said bill, (and which on his head, and with a stout heart and vengeful spirit, hurried back toVoizot’s as fast as his little legs could carry him. Sure enough, tlie big American man was still there—and the crowd was there, too. The bitleDoetoi walk ed up to him, and, pointing his delicate bamboo at his adversary’s ribs, be threw himself into a fencing attitude: ** Sard” he yelled out, Inim-hv, de- I LITTLE TOMMY. \V . H . H . W H 1 T E, T. BISHOP, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, So. 1, Rroad Street ATHESS, OA. FERR1’ A CO., RW. AIAYNAKD^ \Urer the -Southern Danner” ( ITal. hrt. Clocks, Jerclru, Silver, Dialed and Drita, H are, Fine Cutlery, Musical Instruments, Fancy Goods, Av, Ac. Mo. IS. llroad-strovt, under the Franklin House—A then* AMERICAN HOTEL, CHARLES TO JV, S. C. F. A. IIOKU, Proprietor. Burch 1, 1840. ly And thou nr And thou ha vith You s|>orte l, Uui'hinj', ’ With heart high beatinf? full of hope and joy. • SIhs prayed, “ Oh Heaven, bless niv darling Boy!" And wlien al night-time. lb<»u di.lst sink to rest. A* young bird on thy Mother's brou-t. How did she n*k the g.iir li m Angel* bright. recly, you tell too me and'plenty peapail, one ‘an so fort—now mean ‘an so fort’-—r before zal hi I knm > hodii bcane it she’s she’s c Iren Mo hi tell i i dem, fori!’ I ; « . seel away, and all circumsianccs com- j sc i e< ... r . , unse * e ! 1 ' >1= by the Cumbria, ami has been handed ! bi „ e fores |,ml mV a bright and cheer- fi,<- would have found menial qualities ofi to us tor publication, as expressing t 1 *" 1 - • ' ilie highest order, combined with un- j views of an intelligent and observi ffected modesty, native digniij', gen- man, about the prices of* cotton: ilenes*, and all the attributes that lend • Liverpool, Dec. 15, 1S49 a charm to female character. But we I It is a matter of great surprise, even will say no more, lest xve might be , to spinners here, that cotton continues so suspected of doing what the writer \Iow in southern ports, and that both certainly has not done—flattering the; planters and factors are found willing ladies. j and ready sellers a t current prices;— The first thing that struck me, in and this circumstance, in connection regard to the women of the South, was iheir beauty of form—their symmetri cal harmonious figures. In this, and in the ease and grace of their motions, they excel "the Northern women. Many of them dress with exquisite taste—of-jl2i ten very richly, hut seldom gaudily, or ] the struggle would only have lasted n with any display of tinsel. | few weeks before purchasers would ha' The proverbial affability and urban-! given in, and we should at this day ha' ity of the Southern character finds its an animated demand in this place, fullest development in the women.—' from 7 to 7Jd. for middling. Such The S • * * * with thejarge receipts, has confirmed them in the idea that ihe cry of “short crop” is all humbug. Ha l planters and factors met the advance of ltd. here ir. October, by a correspondi l refused ing future lo the cotton planter. Ten thousand hales have been ally forced through this market \ the last fortnight, by one house, under special orders to sell from New York, held over since last spring. It is now ordered to he sold with a view doubt less lo break down ibis market ; yet it remains firm at a slight decline from highest rates. Yours, etc. A Scene nt Limas. We copy the following account of an livance to! extraordinary scene at Lima, from the ell lower,! Baltimore American : Washington, Jan. 15, 1850. News has just reached the city of a personal rencontre which took place at Lima, on the lOlhof the last month, be- your fellow citizen, Col. Zabdiel Hark! thy - Weep not, At ti* la* oofffoW in Htav.nlv joy. >vcc1 notes tremble on tlie *trin«j, ■ice echoes, “ Hosannah to the King reel Mother, for thy Boy shall rise the skit- hen thv boat -hall launch from offlife'- M< titer and Boy shall meet to part no more !” Then W resiene.1—snbmit to Heaven's will. Husband and children love thee dearly stilt, xplujue inn lo TO tout dc suite, you |‘and so fort’yourself; hi tell j ‘ an so fort !’ * an so fort!’ J American man. Dis eas ma address I to your service”—handing him a card. | Ami away sallied ihe little doctor, ....... 1 ulting in ihe thought that he had fully j The Southern lady is naturally and ne- 1 my firm conviction, anti not only mine, j W. Potter, ihe newly appointed Consul i vindicated his wounded honor, and I cessarily easy, unembarrassed and po-! but that of many gentlemen here who of ihe United States at Valparaiso, and i chuckling with the idea that the peals 1 Hie. You may go into the country, j have all opportunities of forming cor-j the Hon. Henry Stephen Sullivan, ne- j of laughter which followed his exit, 1 where you please; you may go as far j reel opinions upon the subject. The ! phew of Lord Palmerston, ami Her Bri | were directed against the bi« American ; as }' nu rdease from town, village, and ; accounts sent over from New Y’ork of j tanic Majesty’s Charge d’Afiaircs t< j m an. J post-office ; you may call at the poor-j the astonishingly increasing prospects ; the Government of Chili, the purlieu When the little doctor came to know | esl bouse you can find, and whether you j of* the yield, in consequence as they iars of which, as wcli as I can learn, j the English language better, you could 1 accost maid or matron, you will be an- j say, of the fine open wcal/tcr, anti theca-; are as follows: On the 9th of Dccem- | always drive him out ofihe room bv I swered with the same 2)oliicssc, and j tire absence oj any killing frost, even up to ! her last, it seems that Col. Potter, with .. 1 asking, “ What is the moaning of* anil ‘ treated with the same spontaneous ! latest dates are such, that a crop of two j his family, being cn route lor Valparaiso, j believe to be insurmountable, one in re- lso forth.” ° (courtesy. I have often been struck and a half millions is confidently ex- stopped at Lima; it being necessary that) lad° n to which there is no dissension, I J with the contrast between the (laugh- peeled by spinners. All parties appear ; the steamer should (ic by several clays | namely, vnconstitutionolity of the propos- {tersof planters who reside on their plan- to he fully represented, both here and j at Collao, in order to take in a supply of et ^ ac ** B they be right, and they have in New York, except the planter, who,' coal. Col. Potter took lodgings for | no doubt of being so, ibis party attempt poor soul, has no chance in the crowd.; himself and family al the French Hotel, j ought to be frustrated, by the iuierposi- s. j Under these circumstances, therefore, After having taken his rooms in the ho- 1 **on of the constitutional shield. The they have not seen prior to its presen tation,) beg leave lo state the ground of their opposition to il. They consider it inexpedient, because the precedent of change being once set, constant changes will he made to suit the caprice or increase the influence of the political party that may for the time he in power; and there will not be that stability of representation in the Senate, so much to bo desired, and which has not yet been attained under tlie present organization. Moreover, it is, and is avowed to he, a mere party meas ure to strengthen the present dominant party, when it cannot he denied, that considering the near equality of parties in strength, the present arrangement is as close an approach to what is due to each, as can well he made. It is not pretended that the public interest calls tor the passage of the bill. But passing from these considerations, which only address themselves to the d discretion of Senators, the under- i*d present an objection which they i Tlie King and tho Soldier. . ........... 1 A king was riding along in disguise, > lations all the year, and have little j and seeing a soldier at a public house ' munication with the city and town, and , stopped and asked the soldier to those of the New England fat We will R Whsre tho: ASA M.JACKSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, April 22, 184«. ty Wxrxnrunttc, C. & W. J. PEEPLE#, (Omcx* in Athens and Gaincsviu-k, Ga tST Will continue the practice of Law in the tin of Clarke, Walton, Jackson. Gwil •ham and Franklin, of the Western ( Lumpkin and Forsyth, of the Cher I'Miwrons §rlrrtinn5. NcM’ton & L'icas, is composing the Che- What Means “Audio Forth.*’ BV FLUME. “ Monsieur Jere,” exclaimed the liule doctor, as he rushed into the sanctum of Jerry L . a well known wag of a lawyer in St. Louis. * Monsieur Jere, wed you don’t can’t tell me, what you mean, * an so fort,’ eh ? The little doctor was tremendously ited. He fairly quivered through- iety and anger. The little doctor,—I suppress his name, for days gone by be was not un known to this community,—the little doctor was a Frenchman by birth, ex ceedingly mercurial in his temperament, voluble in speech, impatient of contra diction, and gave his opinions on all subjects, as *• ex cathedra.” He was skilled in his profession, sang Fieneh the constitut drink with him, and while they were! The latter are bashful and consequently j it is not to be wondered at that spinners tel, into which he was shown by the j constitution (as amended in 1812 and drinking, the king swore. The soldcir I awkward. They blush and stammer I keep out of the market as much as they ' landlady in poison, and as he supposed 1S43,) declares that the “ Senate shall said, “ Sir, I ain sorry to hear you gen-j iu the presence of strangers, and know ] can, until the actual slate of the crop comfortably lodged his family, during; eousisst of forty-seven members and demon swear.” His majesty look no .neither how to act or what to say.— < becomes more fully developed ; bullet the stay ofihe steamer at Callao, lie (shall be: composed of one member from notice, but soon swore again. The I The former, without being bold, arc j it not be understood thereby that they are walked out in company with a “com- '' soldier said, “ Sir, I’ll pay part of the perfectly self-possessed and graceful, j not at work; quit? the contrary : if they pagnon du voyage,” to take a view of pnl. if you please, and go,* for 1 so hate ! They neither blush nor stammer when j are not taking cotton out of the Liver- Lima and its novelties and curiosities, swearing that if you were the king him-{a stranger unexpectedly presents him- • pool market as fust n<s was expected, j Col. Potter had not long left his lodg- self, I should tell you of it.” *• Should j self, but do the honors ol'the house with- they are using up their private stock ings, before the Honorable Henry Ste- yon, indeed?” said the king. “ I i out embarrassment, and with a polish j very rapidly, as all accounts prove; and phen Sullivan, with Ins family, stopped should.” said the soldier. Awhile after, I of manners, that would do honor to a j instead of short time, spinning fine, etc., at the hotel, and deliberately walked • lie king having invited some of his lords j Parisian. We shall see presently that j they were in full work; their business up to the rooms which had been assign- to dine with him, the soldier was sent * this is not the only point of contrast be- , and trade was never so good as at this ed to Col. Potter and family, and took for ; and while they were at dinner, he! tween the country girls ofihe South and I moment; they have succeeded in estab- • forcible possession of them, and ictt. Halt, Hubei ' ~ «r«ke. it; »nd > oul j,j 3 whole fra jy Will practice in the raker Circuit. All prafes*ionnl and oilier business on-1 • _ ■ , • trusted to hi* management, mill inert with prompt and divinely, traded in groceries and faithful attention. Dec. s, 1847. j carried a nice June “radcmccum, in * “ the shape of a bamboo cane. CHASE & PETERSON, j The little doctor was under five feet wholesale and RETAIL dealers in high, spoke but little English and un- flOOKS, 8TATIO.XERY,FASCY GOODS j derstood but little more. ERFUMERY, 4C. Athens, Geokgi All order* promptly filled at Augustapi Trade* and I'roicniom of tbe Brule Creation. The mole is a meteorologist. The torpedo, the ray, and the electric eel, are electricians. The nautilus, is a navigator. He i ses and lowers his sail, and casts the chor, and performs other nautical e lutions. The beaver is an architect, builder, and wood-cutter. The marmot is a civil engineer. He not only builds bouses, but construct aqueducts and drains lo keep them dry The white ants maintain a regular ar mv ol solrbers. Tlie East India ants are horticultu rists; they raise mushroom*, upon Monsieur Jere, what von j ^ ,l,e ' r .""""g- =„ fort,’ tlemt” ‘ -VVa^s Srepai'ermakers, ,, . , ’ „ „ , t Caterpillars are silk spinners. “ M >’ > lea ' *?"<’»• Jerry. The h ' irll |oceus u a weilver . notice. “ yon ask me to answer n tlllfieuh qnes-, He ^ , Wf . h huilll h!s TR*»ub»ciib®r stilt poqtinues to keep open lt«n. * And so Inrih has a very ex ten- ( I4s HOUSE in Jktfkrnov. county, 3 iv e Cleaning in our language, and if you explnirt .o mc-.he relation which - « « kiipight, 100 .exists between tliai term and your np- ApriL1846. tf J, B-NABERS. parent state «f excitement, I might give Able And pleasant white ILL. BUTrEBFIELD. Formerly of the Charleston ILdrl. >liuchl, 1849. ly The little doctor thought that there was no country like' France, and that there was no government like her’s. Voizot, who kept a coffee house and billiard saloon on Main street, was the r's familiar, and tbe waggish . his counsellor in all a.™,' oral fiilfie.illies. .thing wanting on hU “ Why; doctor,” said Jerry, “y iTAgrav- excited ; what’s the matter?” PAVILION HOTS h, CHRALESTOS, S. V. T HE under*ignod bog* leave t»» inform hi* friend*, little doCI and the travelling public generally. tliat tu* U- J c r r V Jten the above named llouse, at whief ' ibe most happy t«» see tliem, when the^ promising that there shall be part, or that of hi* housetuild. as ordered into ihe room and to w rh’lc. Presently the king uttered an th, the soldier immediately, hut with cat modesty, said, “ Should not my lord and king fear an oath ?” The king looking first at the lords, then at the Idier, said, “ There, my lords, is an mest man; he can respectfully re- ind me of the great sin of swearing, hut you can sit and let me send my soul to hell bv swearing, and not so much as tell me of it.” those of the North. I have said that in beauty of form j ahead of that on cot tor the women of tlie South can excel.— j this moment be ready : They have also, in a great majority of chasers in this :*s, finely chiseled, clear and sym metrical features; and the dark hair and eyes which we arc accustomed associate with Southern beauty, are < ten lound in all their perfection. But the complexions of Southern ladies i almost universally bad. Their laces a * I tell > COWARD COPPED. HD. «?"?? I '" 1 " "" ,l,e H AS removed to tbe corner e*-*t of YV.W. Clayton “ Mim Dieu ! M»*n Dieu !—Mon- on College Avenue, where he c*q bo found lit all s ] eU r Jere, \ weel explique Id you.— «P"*"*** 1 •«*»*• You sen. Monsieur Jere. .lis nmroeen 1 go sec tna fren Voiznt, to hect some , lon*h. I see ope lieeg America:! mao : I L talk wiz heem-for * politique, and saj Athena, Jail 1,1849. Otis Ormsbee, *1 * '■ • MAHCFACTCRK* AND DEALKR |* /rr«B«Hrckt ivib4»wMi«<w,c.i« ornico, j,» heem, ’I t France site’s bettajre con- ^Removedfrom Na 7 Spruce *u) . Ze beeg American man she’s ask me »■«' ■l** 11 C>r I rfoo’l sol s .ny in !a Frauee, JtUrcb 29. ij _ and don’t can’t come here. And zen. Monsieur Jere, she’s tell.me- were pa pier t• she*s tell me go way. you too J/OOK AT THIS! RICHVS.SCHEVENEI.L Coicu-MAKER. so fort!! Heiif! Monsieur Jere, you Opjwtit* tho Bzali—ATJlEyS, G.i- Jel} lo tpe ds, even ; Mrs. Potter and tier infant child out of , and would at i doors. Mrs. Potter besought I; nd active pur- ; tears in her eyes, to await the i ut for the mist ; her husband, who would only be ab- of uncertainty which still continues Jo i sent fora few minutes—but it i envelope the probable extent of the | in vain. His British nobility told her crop, which is atirifibtable wholly to . that she was only a common American the leverage applied from New York,, cook, and ordered her out, with her and English exporters in southern ports,! child in her arms, directing a servant to who of course are consulting their own find other apartments for her. r ’ interest by depressing prices as much as j Herrera, who occupied rooms non almost without exception, either very j possible here, in order to take advan- 'taken by Col. Potter, was appealed lo pale or very sallow. The rich health- j j a g e n f its reaction on your side; but by Mrs. 1\, and he and his daughter, ful glow which the sunshine • and the j | el factors and planters be-prepared for; Mrs. Mickle, went with her to the fireeze give to the cheeks of New Eng- (his, and meet it with firmness, and the i Charge, and besought him to await the land’s beautiful daughters is unknown j struggle will be but a short one. This ! return of Col. Potter—but this appeal, here. And that harmonious blending market can now only be influenced fa- (also, was without effect. Mrs. of the carnation of the healthful blood j VO rabIy by your action—a little spirit, j again ordered out of* the room, with the tawny hue imparted by a i and you are'safe in adding two or three she left, in tears, this accomplished Southern climate, of which the p<><‘l j cents per pound to the value of all cot- j functionary and chiv.alric gentleman must have been thinking when he said, j lon nnl y Pt S( ,i,|. j taunted her with words of this sort— “ Give me tlie brown girl with a bright sunny glow| And whv should the factors hesitate | *‘ Mamma, don’t whip me—I’ll be good and which was my idea of a Southern to venture upon it ? Look at the pres- ! next time—I \ complexion, is not often found. I have j ent condition ofihe world—at least 200,- ■ S«»me time after this brutal occur- seen my idea realized in a few in- j 000 bales of stock in Europe less than : re nee. Col. Potter, returned to the hotel, stances in Creoles from Cuba, and once I this time last year; a stale of commer-; when he was intormed of what had or twice in the Cherokee country, in fe-1 cial prosperity unexampled ; profound transpired, ami as soon as he could j males in whose veins was a tinge of In- j peace ; cheap food ; cheap, even redun- hear the story he called upon Mr. Sulli-1 dian blood. I well remember a young ! dant. money—interest 2 1-2 per cent; van, who had gone out. After a short shall be made at the session next ten of sixteen or seventeen sum-1 the Bank of England complaining at be- time he called again, but was again told ; after each future enumeration of mers, a perfect brunette, with jetty, 'ing obliged to accept gold at standard that the geuilenan was not in. Like a ! TI,E ^habitants of this state, madk hitting tresses, a beautiful face and ! value; and all this in the face of a defi-; true American gentleman, Col. P. de- j under the constitution and laws dark eyes, which were truly fascinating. I ciency or full 500,000 bales of Ameri- clincil to disturb the family of his royal j thereof, but at no other time.” I met her at a religious meeting in a (can cotton. Why, gentlemen, even offender, or in the least take advantage The grant of power relative to tho log school-house, in the G«dd Region oP your adversaries here are astonished of his absence, but went immediately ; Senate, ceases, with its execution by a. 1 forgot the tert that time, and i at you, and can fall upon no excuse to a hotel in the Plaza and procured the General Assembly adopting the the sermon I did not hear ! bui by supposing that your crop is actu- other lodgings, it being then nearly | amendment of the Constitution. In the Doubtless the climate of the South! ally much greater than it is even rep- night. Early the next morning he grant relative to the House of Repre- has a great influence upon the com-, resented to be—say 2,200,000 bales.— again repaired to the room of the J sentatives, the power authorized to be plexion of iis people, but the extreme i Such is their present idea of our te- Charge, r.nd found him at this time “««j used by the General Assembly of 1843, and almost universal paleness, is, I. sources and unlimited capabilities. A /tome.” He requested him very polite* j in the apportionment of the members is think, owing in a great measure to other great change this, truly. But a short ly to accompany him to the apartment; required to be exercised again, at each causes,.the^most prominent of which is {time ago they affected to look upon us of Geu. Herrera, in order to have an ex-’ septennial enumeration of the people, bad diet. When I tell you tha\ pork j as a very insignificant people ; now planation .of the disgraceful conduct to- (Can two cases be found more in con- is, par excellance, the food of the people ; they have (at least in cotton) gone to -wards Mrs. Potter on the previo is eve- j^trast with each other than these now of the Smith, and that almost every! the opposite extreme—in fact, they do nitig. Mr. Sullivan coolly declined the are ? Is not the expression of authori- other kind of food eaien here is perfect-' not know what is too extravagant to be- request and told Col. P. that it was he ty in the one a clear exclusion of it in ly saturated with the unctuous secre- j lieve. But notwithstanding all this, (Col. Poller) who must make apology to . the other? And if the exercise of the lious of* thal'vilequadrnped sometimes ■ no one here-doubts if the crop falls ma- his Lordship. Upon this Col. Potter j express power he limited to one time in called a~lmg, i need say nothing more, tertaliy short of two and half a millions, administered to him a well merited and i seven years, how can the silence of Pork'should be: looked ‘ upon .as an ; that coiton must go up to 8 l-2d. before applied chastisement, caning him until. the Constitution authorize a change v{ abomination everywhere, and at die September-—a less quantity will not they were both-completely exhausted • of the Senatorial Districts at any lime i u Peop.Ie are requested-nni itruse any jSoujh its effects are far . more delete- ! keep their millf. going, even with all * ’ * ~ ‘ thing that is in the bathing-house, ex-1 r i uUS (ban.at the North. The men, who their threats of fine spinning. I have cep! ibe boarders.” . fi«ke a great deal of exercise in the open , very reliable information that machine- id of o each district, which district shall be composed of two contiguous counties, not including the county with the largest representative population, which shall con stitute a separate district, which districts shall be arranged and organized by the General Assembly at the session when this” (amendment) “ shall be adopted, and if any new county shall be annexed to one of tlie districts from which it may be taken.” This is the whole authority to the General Assembly in relation to ihe Senatorial Districts. It was exe cuted by the General Assembly of 1843, which adopted the amendment to tbe constitution. Like any other power, limited as to time and persons execut ing, it was then spent, and it cannot by any rule of construction be held to be a continuing power to any body by the same name subsequently conven ing. That this pa*iiiou is correct, is shewn by referring lo the same amend ment of the constitution, in relation lo the organization of the House of Rep resentatives. After limiting tlie num ber of members to one hundred and (flirty, allowing two representatives each to tf e thirty-seven counties having the greatest population, and one to each of the other counties, it declares that “ the said apportionment” (of Rep resentatives,) “ shall be made by the General Assembly, at the session by which this section shall he adopted as an alteration of the constitution, by an act to be introduced after the adoption thereof, and a new apportionment The squirrel is a ferryman. With a which ^ C ^'P ,,r P‘ ece °f hark for a boat, and bis * il for a sail, he crosses ibe stream. Dogs, wolves. jaV-kaUs, and many oth* animals are. hunters. So. also, is.the ant lion. His funnel- shaped trap is exactly correct in con for malinn, as if it had been 1 formed by the most skilful artist of our species, i the. best instruments., Schoolmaster abroad again!—In certain, bathing house., not more than thousand miles from Phillips’ beach -is this notice:. mgSnn » mnnrn tertle lo talk wiz if you ; von beet trog T!»: grammar of ibe al.n.e is equal air—'on horseback or olberwise—<lo not : ry constructed for course yarns cannot, soup.’at. so Vort. an so fort.’ I don’t to that of the ntenagerte. man’s | feel so sensibly the efTccts .of this mi- except to a limited extent, spin fine, 'imiTnimnSms' ' '.can’t understand «at sbb’s. mean.-’an ■■ Tins, Indies and .-gentlemen, is the; wholesome di.t. Tbe women take lit- and rice rerso. So you may look upon v v - . sr , celebrated baboon, which picks ns thus {je of a nv kihd, seldom' g« out except all such stones as tricks of trade. j wilb its tail, which U its natural food,” fjmiheir carriages, keep their window l l understood yesterday, that as they ith the effort—the one in the passive,(the General Assembly may think expe- tbe other in the active sense. jdienl? This just retribution was witnessed It may be urged against the position by a large number of gentlemen, among 1 taken that this tact of the county having whom were several Englishmen, and the largest representative population, being every body agreed that Potter was in • required by the Constitution Jo be made the right. It;is needless to add that as a separate district, authorizes a change soon as the news spread over the city of of the Senatorial Districts—because it