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IAILY CBBONICLE & SEMfINEI.
BY WILLIAM S. JONES,
HILT, Hi I-WEEKLY ill WEEKLY.
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A HOME PICTURE.
BT rtAXCia D. GAGS.
Ben Fisher had finished his bard day’s work,
And he sat at his cottage door;
His good wife, Kate, sat by his side,
And the moon-light danced on the floor ;
The moon-light danced on the cottage floor,
Her beams were clear and bright
As when he and Kate, twelve years before,
Talk’d lore in her mellow light.
Ben Fisher had never a pipe of clay,
And never a dram drank he :
So he loved at home with his wife to stay,
And they chatted right merrily ;
Right merrily chatted they on, the while
Her babe slept on her breast;
While a chubby rogue with rosy smile,
On his father's knee found rest.
Ben told her how fast tlje potat es grew,
And the corn in the lower field;
And the wheat on the hill was grown to seed,
And promised a gloriou s yield .
A glorious yield in the summer time,
And bis orchard was doing fair ;
His sheep and his stock were in their prime,
His farm all In good repair.
Kate said that her garden looked beautiful,
Her fowls and her calves were tat;
That the butter that Tommy that morning had churned,
Would buy him a Sunday hat;
That Jenny for Pa a new shirt had made,
And ’twas done too by the rule;
That Neddy the garden could nicely spade;
And Ann was ahead at school.
Ben slowly raised his toil-worn hand
Thro’ his locks of grayish br.-wn —
“ I tell you, Kate what I think,” said he,
“ We’re the happiest folks in town.”
“ I know,” said Kate “ that we all work hard—
Work and health go together I’ve found;
For there’s Mrs. Bell does not work at all
And she’s sick the whole year round.”
“ They’re worth their thousands, so people say,
But I ne’er have seen them happy yet;
’Twould not be me that would take their golf,
And live in a constant fret;
My humble home has a light within,
Mrs. Bell’s gold could not buy,
Six heathy children, a merry heart,
And a husband’s love-lit eye.”
I fancied a tear was in Ben’3 eye—
The moon shone brighter and clearer,
I could not tell why the man should cry.
But he hitched up to Kate still nearer ; 4'
He leaned b s head on her shoulder there,
And he took her hand in his—
I guess— (tho’ I locked at the moon just then,)
That he left on her lips a kiss.
TIIE OLD MAN TO HIS WIFE.
We are growing very old, Kate—
I feel it every day,
The hair upon our temples now
Is growing thin and grey.
We are not as we were, Kate,
And yet our hearts are young,
As when we roved the sunny bills,
And flowery dales among. •
We are growing very old, Kate,
But it is not age of heart,
Though speedily the hour comes on,
When thou and I must part;
When thou and I must part, Kate,
As we have ne’er before,
Beside our cottage hearth to meet,
With words of love no more.
But we’re growing very old, Kate,
And the parting won’t be long,
’TiU we meet wi hin a better home.
Amid- yon heavenly', throng,
Till we sirg the song together, Kate,
The ang Is sing above;
Where ne’er the fear of parting takes
The blessedness from love.
3-
THE BEREAVED.
O! sweeter than the tones of fame
Tiie voice that calls a father’s name;
More thrilling than the triumph-song,
Are gentle hopes that round him throng.
But In the pride and flush of health,
And in the blase of honor’s wealth,
Pale roses with the laurel twine —
His child is now a child divine.
Who has not known tfie light and joy
That centres in an only boy,
Can never think how dark and dread
The home from which the cherub fled.
And he, the cherished son of love—
The crystal winged of worlds above —
From his white house in the skies,
Commissioned to the mourner flies,
To whisper peace, and wisely stand
The spirit-warder of our land. M. 0.
FORGIVENESS.
The sandal tree perfumes when riven
The axe that laid it low;
Let man who hopes to be forgiven,
Forgive and Mess h ; s foe.
The rose its fragrarce to the toot,
While crushing it doth yield ;
Oh! here, how simply beautiful,
Forgiveness is revealed.
Manufacturing Prospects.—The Providopco
Journal says—
We have more than once warned the manafac
turinsc interests against the delusive prospects
which the present temporary advauce in prices
open for the extension of the manufacturing busi
ness. The spindles and looms now in operation
are quite sufficient for the supply of tho market,
while the English mills are ready at any further
alvance to flood us with their surplus stocks,
which will follow tiie enormous extension of the
business in that country. llow far the continued
emigration to Australia may enhance the wages of
labor and open a market for the products of Tabor,
with the abundant resources of England, and the
low rate of interest, there is no other limit to pro
duction then the supply of the raw material.
Wo have also referred to the disadvantages
under which the manufacturing interests labor by
being made subsidiary to other enterprises, as in
tho great investments at Lawreuce, liadley Falls,
and so many other pi ices, where the main design
is not, to make money by manufacturing, but to
draw together a population which shall enhance
the value of real estate. Tho products of these
great companies is not cotton or woollen cloths,
but house lots. Or course, a mill which is
erected with no other view than to tho legitimate
business of manufacturing, docs not come into
fair competition with establishment* of this kind.
There is another and sjruilar competition to which
the business is subjected. Mills are erected by
commission merchants, who look for remunera
tion not merely to the business of manufacturing,
but to their commissions on the sale of goods. If
tho business pays its way, and they receive five
per cent, ou the gross product, they can well afford
to lose tho interest on the investment.
An establishment has recently been erected in
this vicinity, requiring a capital probably of half a
million of dollars. Tho whole was taken by men
who looked to some retain from the investment
other than from the profit on the goods manufac
tured. This is all fair enough—but it is very plain
that an ordinary mill docs not compete on equal
terms with one* Ijtke this, and the fact of such a
mill being erected by shrewed men, affords no
rcasou for the construction of a mill upon tho or
dinary principles of manufacturing.
Marriabe.— Dr. Forbos Winslow, speaking of
marriage, says: “ Nothing delights me more than
to enter the neat little tenement of the young cou
ple, who within perhaps two or three years, with
out any resources but their own knewledge of in
dustry, have joined heart and hand, and engaged *
to share together the responsibilities, duties, in
terests, trials, and pleasures of life. The indus
trious wife is cheerfully employing her own hands
in domestic duties, putting her house in order, or
mending her husband’s clothes, or preparing the
dinner, while, perhaps, the little darling sits prat
tling on the floor, or lios sleeping in the cradle,
and everything seems preparing to welcome the
happiest of husbands, ana the host of fathers,
when he a lull come home from his toil to enjoy
tho sweets of his Kttle paradise. This is the true
domestic pleasnro. Health, contentment, lore,
abundance, and bright prospects, are all here.
But it has become ajprevalent sentiment, that fl
man must acquire his' fortune before he marries,
that the wife'm ust have no sympathy nor share
with him in pursuit of it, in which most pleasure
truly consists; and the young married people
must set out with aa large and expensive an es
tablishment a& is becoming those who bare beau
wedded for twenty years. Th& is very unhappy;
it fills the community with /bachelors, who are
waiting to make their fortunes, endangering vir
tue and promoting vice; it destroys the true econ
omy ana design of the domestic institution, and
promotes inefficiency among females, who are ex
pecting to be taken np by a fortune, and passively
sustained, without sny care dr ooucern on their
part, and thus many a wife becomes, as a gentle
man once remarked, dot a ‘ help-mate,’ but a
help-eai.” , -a
Eatonton Railroad.— This road Is finished to
within three miles of Eaton ton add the oars nOw
ran daily. We are authorised to say that there is
conveyance in readiness tq take passengers from
the present terminus to Eaton ton. We-coagratß
lat* the public arid especially bur Putnam friends
at the prospect of the early and entire cmplcc- 4
tion of this road. It speaks well for their pflblle 1
Sergeaiu deeper.
A TALK OF TOE REVOLUTION.
At the commencement of the Revolutionary war
Sergeant Jasper enlisted in the 2d South Carolina,
regiment of infantry, commanded by Col. Moul
trie. lie distinguished himself inu particular
manner at the attack which was made on Fort
Moultrie, on Sullivan’s Island, the 28th of June,
1776. In the warmest part of the contest, the
flag-staff was severed by a cannon ball, and the
flag tell to the bottom of the ditch on the outside
of the works. The uccidcnt waa considered by the
inhabitants, of Charleston as putting an end to tho
contest, by striking the Americau colors tothe on
emy. The moment that Jasper made the discov
ery that the flag had fhlleti, he jumped from one of
the embrasures, and mounted the colors, which he
tied to a sponge staff, and replanted them ou tho
parapet, where he supported them until another
flag staff was procured. The subseanent activity
and enterprise df this patriot induced Col Moultrie
to give him a sort of a roving commission, to go
and come at pleasure, oontiaent that he was al
ways usefully employed. He was priviledged to
select such moil from the regiment as he Bhould
choose to accompany him in nis enterprises. His
parties consisted generally of five or six: and ho
often returned with prisoners before Moultrio was
apprised of his absence. Jasper was distinguished
for his humane treatment when on enemy tell into
his power. His ambition appears to have been
limited to the characteristics of bravery, humanity
and usefulness to the cause in which lie was en
gaged. W hen it was iu his pow"” to kill, but not
capture, it was his practice to permit a single pris
oner to escape. By his sagacity rnd enterprise he
often succeeded iu the capture of thoje wno were
lying in ambush lor him.
In one of these excursions, an instance of bra
verv and humanity is recorded by tho biographer
of (Ten. Marion, which would stagger credulity, if
it was not well attested. While he was examining
the British camp at Ebenezer, all the sympathy of
his grout heart was awakened by the distresses of a
Mrs. Jones, whoso husband, an American by birth,
had taken tho king’s protection, and been confin
ed in irons for deserting the royal cause after ho
had taken the oath cfallcgianoo. Her well-found
ed belief was that nothing short of tho life of her
husband could atone for the offence with which be
was charged. Anticipating tho scene of a beloved
husband expiring upon a gibbet, had excited in
expressible emotions of grief and distraction.
Jasper secretly consulted with his companion,
Sergeat Newton, whose feelings for the distressed
female and her child were equally excited with his
own, upon tlio practicability of releasing Jones
from bis impending fate. Though they were un
able to suggest a plan of operation, they were de
termined to watch for the most favorable opportu
nity, and make the effort. The departure of Jones
uud several others (all in irons) to Savannah fer
trial, under a guard consisting of a sergeant, a cor
poral and eight men, was ordered upon the suc
ceeding morning. Within two miles from Savan
nah, about thirty yards from the main road, is a
spring ol‘ flue water, surrounded by a deep and
ihiek underwood, where travellers often halt to
refresh themselves with a cool draught from the
clear fountain. Jasper and his companion consid
ered this the most’lavorable to their enterprise.
They accondingly passed the guard, and concealed
themselves near the spring. When the enemy came
up, they halted, and only two of the guard re
mained with tho prisoners, while the others lean
ed their guns against tho trees in a careless man
ner, and wont to tho spring, Jasper and Newton
seized two muskets, and disabled tho two sont : -
nel-*. Tho possession of all the arms placed the
enemy in their power, and compelled them to sur
render. The irons were taken off, and tho arms
put into the hands of those who had been prison
ers, and the whole party arrived at P ll rysburgh the
next morning, i”id joiued tho American camp.
There aro few instances upon record where per
sonal exertions, even for self preservation from
certain prospect of deHh, would have induced re
sort to an act so desparate of execution. How much
more laudablo was this, whore tho spring to action
was roused by tho lamentations of a female un
known to tho adventurers.
Subsequently to the gallant defenoeat Sullivan’s
Island, Col. Moultrie’s rceiment !wns presented
with a stand of colors by Mrs. Elliott, which she
had richly embroidered with her own hands, and
as a roward for Jasper’s particular merit, Govern
or Rutledge pretexted him with a very handsomo
sword. During tho assault against Savannah, two
officers had been killed, and ono wounded, in en
deavoriug to.plant these colors upon the enemy’s
parapet upon tho Springfield redoubt. Just be
fore the retreat was ordered, Jasper endeavored to
replace them upon the works, and while he was in
the act received a mortal wound and fell into the
ditch. \V I cn a retreat was ordered, he reeolleoted
the honorable conditions upon which the donor
presented the colors to his regiment, and among
the last acts of his life succeeded in bringing them
oft". Major Ilorry called to see him soon after the
retreat, to whom, it is said, he made tiie following
communication:
“ I have got my furlough. That sword was pre
sented tome by Gov. Rutledge, for my services in
the defence of Fort Moultrie. Give it to my father
and tell him I have worn it in honor. If the old
man should weep, tell him his sou died in the
hope of a better life. Tell Mrs. Elliott I lost my
life supporting the colors which she presented to
our regiment. Should you ever see Jones, his
wife and son, tell them that Jasper is gone, but
that the remembrance > f tho battle he fought for
them brought a secret joy to his heatt when death
was about to stop fts motion forever,”
He expired shortly after closing this sentence.
The followiug letter, says the Hartford Couraut,
from Mr. Webster, written to a gentleman of New
Hampshire, on his hundreth birth day, has been
handed ns for publication. We are informed that
it has never before appeared in print. It was
copied from the original by a gentleman 92 years
old:
Copy of a Letter from Daniel Webster to Doctor Ezra
Green, Doter, A'. //.
Washington, Jan, 17, 1846.
My Dear Sir:—l hope you remember me at that
period of my life, when 1 was in the habit of at
tending the Courts at Dover, and when I had the
pleasure of enjoying your society and hospitality.
And I hope that in subsequent life, I Lave made
some efforts which yon have approved, for tho
maintenance of those political principles to which,
as a friend and follower of Washington, you have
ever been attached, and which 1 have heard you
so often and so intelligently defend. This is the
day on which you complete tho hundreth year of
your age. Will yon allow mo, therefore, to greet
you, to-day, with a respoctful and friendly letter,
congratulating you on tho degree of strength,
mental and bodily, which Providence allows you
to enjoy, so far beyond tho common lot of man,
and tendering to you my cordial and affectionate
good wishes for your continued health and happi
ness. 1 send you a copy of a speech lately made
by me iu the Sonute, and remain, dear sir,
Your fiicud and obedient servant,
Daniel Webster.
Dr. Ezra Green.
California docs not lack for natural wonders to
enhance the air of romanco which seems to hang
over tho whole State. A correspondent of the San
Joaquin Republican thus describes ono of these
wonders in Calaveras country :
“ Four miles south of Vallecita, on Coyote Creek,
are what are called the Natural Bridges, two of
which span the creek. Imagination cannot pic
ture or form any idea of the grandeur of the scene
that here meets the eye of the beholder. Volcanic
actiou has piled rocks upon rocks, and nature
seems to bo in mins. Whilst gazing the naturalist
is lost in conjecture. Underneath tho labyrinths of
arches the eyo detects imitations of clusters of
grapes, cherries, and other fruits ; vines and stems
are perfectly imitated; festoons and flowers, fret
work moulded in every imaginable shape ; all of
which have been formed when the substanco was
a molten mass, and tho convulsions of nature hurl
ed iyto its present position. On close examination
the wonder still increases; the observer beholds
the natural outline of leaves, vines, Ac., imprinted
on the solid rock, and tho Interstices expose petri
fied remains of vegetation.”
Fire on tue Railroad.— I The train of cars which
loft tho Columbia depot on Sunday morning, load
ed with about 800 Doles of cotton, stopped! for
the night, from Borne cause, at Fort Motte, instead
of reaching Branchville, the proper place. During
the night ore was communicated to the care or cot
ton, aud both were destroyed, together with that
portion of the track on which the train stood.—
Fortunately, it was the turn-out, and not the main
road. The telegraph posts were also burnt, and
thus we are cut off from Charleston.
Perhaps this may stimulate the Direction to
abandon Sunday running, in accordance with the
wishes of the Stockholders.— Columbian.
The Poctoftjcb Affair.— We have purposely ab
stained from no’icing the rumors upon the stmt,
Tor the last sow days, relative to the alleged defal
cation at the Postoffioe iu this city. We knew
that if there was any ground for the reports, there
must of necessity be a judicial investigation, and
we did Lot wish to prejudge any of the parties by
giving currency to what might prove a baseless
rumor. v
We pow understand that the preliminary steps
have been taken for an examination, and that the
whole matter will be brought before B. B. Breedin,
Esq.. U. 8. Commissioner to morrow.
It lift but simple justice to ail per iiea named in
connection with this unfortunate affair, that the
community impend judgment as to their guilt or
iunocenee until the facte, which must soon be elic
tooWo -
- One Os the best things that celebrated wit, Bev,
Sidney Smith, ever said—and they were legion—/
fas lilft remark to a disputatious Missionary who
waa about embarking for the Cannibal Islands,
that “he hoped he would not dioafrm with the
idea who fiat him; «e the cannibal aristocracy al
ways kept 0 little eoid clergyman fin the aide
CJrmtide # Sentinel.
AUGUSTA, GEORG IA .
THURSDAY MOBMXU FEB’RY IT, 1858.
Ff See First Page Daily Uila Morning for
latest news from Mexico.
New Books.
Tkt Young Marooner«*on tka Coast. —
The Rot. F. R. Gouldinq, the author of the work
above named, is favorably known to many citizens
of Augusta and vicinity, as u gentleman not only
of high respectability in his sacred profession, but
of more than ordinary versatility of genius, and a
large fnnd of general information. To a general
knowledge of mechanics and natural science, he
adds a lively fancy and a vivid imagination—a de
cided talent for description—and, withal, some
thing o! the poetic element. AH theso qualities
have fitted him to enter upon the work of provid
ing for the entertainment and instruction of liis
youthfiil friends, with every prospect of success.
We regard this, his first effort, as possessing more
than ordinary claims to the approbation of a dis
criminating public. The incidents of the story
are all naturul and well described, and tho interest
is entirely sustained to tho close. Blended with
the entertaining, is much instructive matter, and
not only tho young, but their seniors may learn
much that will be valuable to them, iu those vari
ous exigencies which are so iikely to occur in the
history of every day life. The moral tone of the
book is all that can be desired, and the wholo vol
ume forms a valuable contribution to tho Juvenile
Literature cf the day. We arc happy to find that
it bids fair to be a very popular work. Our own
children have literally dovoured it, and pronounced
it only second to Robinson Crusoe. Tho first
edition has been rapidly exhausted. Tho second
is for sale at our Bookstores. Wo hope every fam
ily in our city will owu a copy. *
Note. Wc are indebted to a friend, who has
perused tho work, for tho above notice.
Messrs. Charlton and Toombs have our thanks
tor valuable public public documents.
A New State. —A corrosponder.tof the St. Louis
Democrat very warmly urges through tho columns
of that print, the propriety of forming a new State
to bo called Washington, after tho Father of his
Country with tho following boundaries. Ho says:
“Lot us form beyond Missouri a great central
Stato. Let its boundary leavo Missouri at Fort
Scott and traverso west four hundred miles along
tho southern rim of the Kansas Basin; thence
north to the Platte ; thence down the Platte to its
mouth; thence by the Missouri river to the start- 1
ing point.”
The New Town of Stevenson. —Tho Nashville
GaZttte says: “ A new town has just been st irteil
at the juuctiop of the Mobile and Charleston R«il
raad and the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad,
culled Stevenson, in honor of the industrious and
persevering President of the latter Road, Col. V.
K. Stevenson. It is in Jackson county, Alabama,
and promises to be, ere long, no inconsiderable
place.
Tiik Mechanical Review, published in New
York, "ives a table of statistics of the number of
steam engines and locomotives produced in a
year at the different establishments in the United
States, from which it appears that the steam
power created in a single year in the United States,
is equal to 713,118 horses, which is equal to the
physical labor, at the present time, of 7,154,55)0
men, and in the fourteenth century of 257,620,730.
Mr. Randall, of Athens county, Ohio, has re
covere'd a verdict in the Superior Court at Cincin
nati of SISOO damages against the Now Orleans
Telegraph Company, for personal injuries caused
by his being thrown out of his carriage, the
horses having taken fright at the telegraph wires
which had fallen across the road.
Some editor says, that the destiny of the world
often hangs on a trilie. A little miff between
Charles Bonaparte and his love, Letetia, might
have broken off a marriage which gave birth to
Napoleon and the battle of Watorloo. To which
the Chicago Advertiser soys: i; Yes, that is a fact.
Suppose a ‘little miff’ had taken place between
Adam and Eve 1 What then ?”
The immense water power of the Great Falls o
the Potomac is owned by a wealthy and enterpris-
Virginian, who, the Baltimore Sun learns, is now
making elforts to form a company to improve this
water-power, and to obtaina charter for a company
to open a railroad from ILurpcr’s Ferrrv to Alex
andria, via the Great Falls.
Parrot’s building in San Francisco, of one hun
dred feet front, seventy or eighty feet deep,and four
stories high, all of solid granite, was put up in
Canton, block by block, by Chinese workmen ; and
the blocks being all numbered, the building was
then taken down, put aboard ship, brought across
tho Pacific, and rc-crccted in San Francisco by the
same hands.
It is stated that the wealthiest and most influen
tial commercial organization in Europe, has deter
mined to send in agent to tho United States for
tho purpose of ascertaining whether or not the
cotton growers of the Southern States are disposed
to throw olf the Liverpool monopoly of cotton. —
The proposition is to create a continental dqiot for
eottou.
The New York Journal of Commerce states that
the six largo Svo. volumes, constituting the works
of Daniel Webster, have already passed through
seven editions, and that another is immediately to
be put to press. Two volumes of his ietters are ex
pected to bo published iii about four months, width
we doubt not will be intensely interesting. Several
hundred letters have already been collected by the
gentleman having the matter in charge, and others
are coming to light daily.
The Democrats of New Hampshire, in Genera!
Pierce’s own district, who lately nominated Geo.
A Morrison, for Congress, in Convention adopted
resolutionsendorsiug the resolutions recently of
fered by Gen. Cass in the Senate of tho United
States, reaffirming the Monroe doctrine.
The U.S. frigate Saranac arrived at Pensacola
on Thursday, from Rio do Janeiro, with the mel
ancholy news of the fever raging with fearful vio
lence at Rio. Many persons had been victims of
the disease, and business in n measure was at a
stand. Among the victims was Lieut. Haywood,
of the Saranac.
Experiments ordered to be mado injjacking
pork, about a year ago by the Secretary of War to
test the relative qualities of Onondaga solar salt,
and Turks Isluud, show, it is said, that the former
is equal to the best Turks Island brought to this
country, for packing purposes. Pork is presci vod
equally well by both.
The Boston Post says that it la difficult to tell
who will be emperors and empresses ‘now a days,’
things take such sudden jerks.’.’
Moses Upchurch, Fsq., a soldier of the Revolu
tion died at Chatham, N. C., on the 3d inst., aged
one hnndred and three .
Nineteen-twentieths of the Missionaries who
have gone from Great Britain to the heathen lands,
are said to have received their first religions impres
sions in the Sabbath School and of the evangelical
ministers of England under 40 years of age, more
than two- thirds became pious at these schools.
Cube roa EarsirSLAS. —The Salem Observer? aya
a correspondent of an exchange paper gives the
publics cure for this distressing disorder. He
says, “a simple poultice made of cranberries,pound
ed fine, and applied in a raw state, has proved in
my ease, and a ntimber also in this vicinity, acer.
tain remedy. In his case, the poultice waa applied
on going to bed, and the next morning to his sur
prise, he found the inflammation nearly gone, and
ifi two day# be waa as well as ever.
Tus Honduras Question. —It will, uo doubt, be
recollected by our readers, (says the National In
telligencer,) that in Decomber last a resolution was
adopted by tho Senate, calling upon the President
of the United States for information in relation to
the establishment of a new British colony in North
America; to which resolution an answer was re
turned by tho President on the 8d of January, com
municating tho letter of Mr. Clayton to Mr. Bul
wer of July 4th, 1850, together with a declaration
of Mr. Bulwer to the effect that the British Govern
ment did not understand tho treaty, which wai
then about to be ratified to include the British set
tlement at Honduras or its dependencies; and also
another noto from Mr. Clayton, stating that British
Honduras was not embraced in the treaty, and
that tho rights of no Central American State were
compromised by it, or by any part of tho negotia
tion.
Subsequently to the receipt of this information,
another resolution was adopted by the Senate, di
recting its committee on Foreign Relations to re
port what measures should be taken by the Senate
in regard to the above mentioned declaration and
letter; which, having been duly considered by tho
committee, produced an elaborate report on the
subject, that was laid before the Senate on Friday,
by Mr. Mason.
The conclusion at which the committee has ar
rived, as shown by tho resolution with which the
report concludes, fully exonerates Mr. Clayton
from the charge preferred against him by some of
the newspapers, of having assented to a declara
tion invalidating tire treaty. The resolution is as
follows:
Unsolved, As the opinion of tho committee, that
the declaration on the pert of the British govern
ment, and tho reply thereto by the Secretary of
State, as preliminiary to the exchange of the ratifi
tion of the treaty concluded at Washington, be
tween the Governments of Great Britain and tho
United States, on the 19th of April, 1850, imports
nothing more than an admission on tho part ofthe
two governments, or their functionaries, at the
lime ot such exchange, that nothing contained, in
the treaty is to be considered ns affecting the title
of existing rights of Great Britain to tho English
settlements in Honduras bay, and consequently, in
the opinion of the coinmittoe, no measures are ne
cessary. on the partofthc Senate, to bo taken, be
cause of such declaration and reply.
The report of tho committee, however, argues
against the right of Great Britain, under the Trea
ty, to extend tho limits of her settlements in Hon
duras. It says that wliut is now the extent of
claim or pretension on the part of Great Britain,
either in regard to the territory or dominion on
the Gulf of l.ojidnras, tho eommittco have been
unable satisfactorily to ascertain. In the unset
tled condition of the country, ptuding hostilities
between Spain and tho colonies, it is very mani
fest that, whether with or without tho sanction of
the British Government,, the .settlers there pushed
their occupancy far beyond the southern limits
assigned to them by treaty, and it now appears
that a right is averted to maintain such occupan
cy, as it stood in 1821, when the colonics were
dismembered from Spain. These are questions
properly belonging to the respective Powers, who
claim on the one hand, or contest on the other—
that is to say, Great Britain and Guatemala. But
the question of dominion is of a different charac
ter, and it is one in the disposition of which this
Government can never be indifferent. Whether
it shall ultimately be determined that the English
settlements in the Honduras are in Mexico or
Guatemala, the question remains the same as re
gards the United States ; and, as connected with
this inquiry, the committee have considered it in
cumbent to express an opinion as to the character
of tho tenure by which those settlements are en
joyed by British subjects.
The report proceeds to say that the anomalous
character of these English settlements is well il
lustrated by the legislation of Great Britain con
cerning them, and alludes to certain statutes
wherein it is clearly admitted that they are not
within the dominion of Great Britain, it having
been nceessaiy to provide by spee’al legislation for
the punishment of crimes committed there by
British subjects. The report quotes the law' oi
third George in ISI7. and says:
“ But this act could not be carried into effect at
the Belize, because it was found that there was no
island there in the dominion of his Majesty, nor
plantation, colony, dominion, fort or factory to
which the King s’ commission could be directed,
and of' course it was found necessary, by an
amendatory act passed in ISI9, to substitute a spe
cial tribunal created thereby at Belize, for the trial
of offences, tho same being rendered lieeessary,
as recited in the act, ‘because of the great delay
and difficulty of removing offenders in Honduras
for trial in England, or to any of his Majesty’s
islands, plantations, colonies forts, or factories,
such crimes do oftentimes escape punishment.’
These statutes clearly showing that as late as die
year 1819 the Parliament of England did not claim
or recognize the English settlement at Belize as
being wihiu the dominion of Great Britian; and
secondly, that England had no established au
thority there, even of the grade of plantation, fort,
or factory.”
The report then goes on to give the opinion of
the committee, as follows:
“On the whole, the committee therefore report
as their opinion to the Senate : That tho islands of
Roaton, Bonacca, Utilla, Barbnnt, Helena, and Mo
rat, in and near tho Bay of Honduras, constitute
part ot the territory of the Republic of Honduras,
and therefore form a part of ‘Central America;’
and, in consequence, that any occupation or colo
nization of those islands by Great Brituian would
be a violation of tho treaty ofthclPlh of April,
1850.
“ The committee, from the Information before
them, entertain a decided opinion that the British
settlements at Belize, as defined by the treaties
with Spain, lie within the territory of the Republic
of Guatemala, and so equally constitute a part of
‘Central America.’ Should such be the fact, whilst
the committee are not prepared to say that the en
gagements of the treaty oi 1350 would require that
those settlements shall he abandoned and discon
tinued on the part of Great Britian, yet this Go
vernment would have just cause of complaint
against any extension of the limits of those settle
ments beyond t hose prescribed by Spain, or as
further allowed by the republics where they may
bo found; and that in any manner to enlarge or
change tho character of these settlements, by any
mode of jurisdiction, would be in violation of said
treaty.
The Emperor of China, it has been reported,
was educated by a Christian woman, and that he is
now favorable to Christians. A letter from Fan
chan, written recently, thus disposes of the
roport:—
“This story appears to have originated from
something published in the “ Propaganda Fidos,”
but, however, it may have arisen, Protestant mis
sionaries in Chinn, so far as I am aware, totally
discredit it. Every movement of the Chinese
government since tho accession of tho present
Emperor, Hein Fung, iu 1850, indicates greater
hostility towards foreigners, and less liberality to
ward Christians, than was manifested under tho
reign of Tan Ruong, the late Emperor.”
Tho wag of the Boston Post heralded tho advent
of St. Valentine, as follows
“St; Valentine is coming—tho favorite saint
both of Venus and Mornus—love and laughter ;
the patron of tender sentiment and good natured
nonsense, but no friend to malice and indecency-
Remember that, young ladies and gentlemen, aud
may his saintship smile upon you, and promote
your prosperity and—posterity.”
The United States und Pneific steam ship Com
panies have made arrangements to run a weekly
line of steam ships between New York and San
Francisco. When the Jehu L. Stephens, belong
ing to the Pacific Company, now on her voyage
around tho Horn, shall reach Panama, and when
tho new steamer belonging to the United States
Mail Company, now taking in her machinery, shall
be in readiness, (say by the first of April,) tlieso
companies will have twenty-five ships in service.
Result of Cheap Fare- 1 . — It is stated that since
tho reduction of fare to Albany on the Ilarlem
road, the receipts for through business have in
creased 50 per cent. This is another practical
demonstration, says the Baltimore Sun, of what
has boon so often asserted and proven, that low
fares : Imost invariably bring an Increase of re
venue. Many rail road companies now charging
exorbitant rates, and doing little more than paying
current expenses, we have not a doubt would be
astonished themselves at the increase of their re
ceipts, were they to evince a little more of the
spirit of the age, and reduce their fares just one
half. »
. We understand says tho Philadelphia Enquirer,
that a movement is on foot here among a number
of enterprising merchants, to raise money enough
to procure irora Europe a telescopic glass of great
power, with a view to locating it at Lewes, Dela
ware, in charge of an agent of the Philadelphia
Board of Underwriters. Vessels entering or pas
sing out of Delaware Bay are often mistaken, owing
to the want of better means than are now used for
making observations. % *
The Cincinnati Enquirer 1 earns that fifty voung
men from that city, will leave for Australia yfi
Liverpool, m or about the first of March. 1
Reciprocity Bill.—The following wo the pro
visions of Mr. Seymour's bill reported in the House
of Representatives on Friday. “Conditions prece
dent: Ist. The same rights for catching and curing
fish for American citizens as nro enjoyed by sub
jects of Her Britannic Majesty ou the coast ol Brit
ish North America.
Second.—The free navigation of the St. Law
rence and the St. Johns rivers.
Third.—The abolition of the export duty on
lumber cut on lands of the United States,and float
ed down the St. Johu. When those are arranged
by treaty, the leading natural products ot thol’ro
vmces and the United States are to be reciprocally
admitted free, includingfl.-ffi. A separate arrange
ment is to be made with respect to lumber, which
is to be admitted on the same terms as it may be
admitted hereafter into Great Britain.
CoNscMPiiorc ot Spirits in England. —Tho fol
lowing statement is published in English papers
on the authority of Parliamentary documents,
showing an increase of consumption of spirituous
liquors within the last ten years.
In 1841 tho total population of Great Britain
and Ireland—to wit, 2(5,852,578 persona—con
sumed 24,172,697 gallons ot spirits, or 90-100 of a
gallon each; in 1850, tho same people, increased
to 27,435,322 persons, consuihcd 28,654,107 gal
lons of spirits, 104 gallons each, being 14-100, or
rather less than the seventh part of a gallon of
spirituous liquors more consumed on the average
by every man, woman and child in the United
Kingdom in 1850 than in 1641.
Important to Watch Stuffehs. —We notice that
a bill has been introduced into the New York As
sembly, designed to give tho public protection
from a certain class of depredators which the law,
at present, finds it difficult to reach. It proposes
to punish watcii stutters, poeket-book dropping,
mock auctioneers, thimble-ringing and burning,
with confinement in tho penitentiary for three
years, or in jail for one year or by a fine of sl,oco.
It is said there is serious talk in New York of
getting up another chrystal palace, to compete with
the one already under way, to bo located at Staten
Islam!. Tho movement is backed by influence
and capital, and very possibly it may succeed. It
is proposed to build it of wood, and have it
adapted for a permanent summer house, after the
exhibition has closed.
A convention ot delegates from the banks in
New En land, was held in Boston on Wedncsctyiy.
Tho object of the meeting was to organize a Bank
ers’ Association for the suppression of counterfeit
ing. The attendance was very large, and fifteen
managers were chosen to effect the desired ends of
tho society.
A Treaty of JPeace.—lt is stated that tho vio
lent feud, which has existed sinco 1822 between
the two families ofll(LL3and Evans, in Kentucky,
has been settled, tho parties having signed a trea
ty of peace. It is stated that by tiie various bat
tles, assassinations, sieges, Arc., among them, eight
men and boys have been killed, several crippled
and maimed for life, and forty-eight children left
fatherless.
llow to Make Old Oak. —The appearance of old
Oik may be obtained by exposing any article of
new oak to tho vapors cf ammonia. Every variety
of tint may be procured, according to the duration
and temperature of tho volatile compounds. A
now oak carved arm chair, exposed to the vapors
of Rmmonia, will in about twelve hours have all
the appearance of having been made 200 years be
fore.
Further by the Aiagara.
New Yohk, Feb. 13, P. M.—The British inr.il
steamer Niagara arrived from Liverpool this af
ternoon. She brings Liverpool dates to 29th ?.’t.
Among her passengers is the Chevalier liulscman,
the Austrian Minister to the United States.
The Humboldt arrived at Southampton ou Fri
day.
England. —Tt is rumored thst Francis Baring will
soon succeed Gladstone us Chancellor of the Ex
chequer.
A great Pence Conference was held at Manches
ter during the week. Cobden, Bright, Stuger, and
all tiie distinguished advocates of universal peace,
were present and delivered addresses.
A new trial lias been refused in the Achilli and
Newman case.
Messrs, llirseh A: Rotterdam, have failed
to the amount of £120,000. Their failure was
eausedby thut of Messrs. Col man, Stohorfolman it
Co.
The weather in England and Ireland had been
favorable to tiie crops, and had caused a decline in
Breadstuff's.
General Godwin, in Burmali, we learn by the
Overland mail and by telegraph, bad suffered a
garrison of 400 men in Pagu to be invested by a
strong force of Burmese, and had hard fighting to
relieve them.
France. —The civil contract of matrimony be
tween the Emperor Napoleon and the Countess of
Teba had been signed. The grand religious cere
monies will take place on the 30th at Notre Dame.
Cherbourg, beyond doubt, will be tho port of de
parture for the French Trans-Atlantic lino of
steamers.
Prussia.'—The Emperor of Prussia lias loaned
twenty-six millions of rix dollars from Rothchilu
& Co.
Sardinia lias adopted a plan to suppress slave
trading by tho Sardinians.
The U. S. frigate Cumberland was at Genoa at
the latest dates.
The Montenegrin war was progressing. The
Turks were about investing" Montenegro with 30,-
000 troops, intending to make on attack ou all
points, and it was thought that Russia would in
terfere.
Letters from Francisco and Rose Mad ini appear
in the papers. Francisco was very ill nt tiie time
of writing, and both were firm in faith.
Liverpool, Jan. 29. — Breadstuff* arc all down —
Wheat 21. per bushel. Flour a shilling per bar
rcl, and Corn a shilling per quarter.
Demistowu Ar Co’s Circular quotes barrel Flour
at 255. 9d. to 265. 6d.; Baltimore and Philadelphia
275. to 275. 6d.; Ohio 285.; white Wheat 7s. Ou. to
7s. 6d.; red and mixed 6s. 9d. to 7s. 2d. Corn
yellow mixed C3s, to 345., white 36*.—, all closing
dull. s.
Brown, Shipley A: Co. quote Wheat as having
declined 3.1. a 4d, Flour Is. to Is. 64. Ail the
circulars agree that Breadstuff's are exceedingly
dull, but very relative to tho actual decline.
Iron—Sales of pig, G'aqjow at 60
Considerable business lias been doing at Man
chester, with but little advance in prices. Stocks
of no article arc reported in excess except Do
mestics, and many of the spinners are under con
tract on Eastern account.
Money is in demand, without change in rate of
discount. Tho buffiou in the Bank of England has
declined £617,000.
Consols closed nt to 99% for money and
account.
Bell it Son’s Circular states that a good business
is doing in American securities, and the Stock
nlloat being gradually absorbed, enquiry is extend
ing for Railroad bonds. Tho following arc tho
quotations U. S. s’», 1865, 97u98 ; U. S. fi’s
1562, W 4 to 105 ; U. S. 6’s, 1868, 109’% to 110%;
U. 8. 6’s, 1867-’B, 108%h100% ; New York State
s’s, 1858 and 1860, 93 a 95; Pennsylvania s’a,
S7aBS; Ohio 6’s, 1870 to 1875, 105a106 ; Mary land
s’*, 95a99; Pennsylvania Central Rail Road Bonds,
99al00; Reading Railroad, 1860, Bonds, 86a87 ;
Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad 7’s, 92 a 94;
Seaboard and Hoanoko Railroad 7’s, 82 a 81.
Havre, Jan.- 25,— Cotton. —The week’s sales
amount to 14,000 bales, imports 500, stock 14,5(g).
Our correspondent writes that business on the
28th was very active at 1% francs advance since
morning, with sales of fully 4,000 bales tres ordi
nar'e Orleans at 91 francs • Mobile Uplands at 89
a9O francs. French funds closed on Friday at
80f. 25c. for 3 per cent.
Look Orr.— Wo arc informed that counterfeit
bills of the denomination of Fifty Dollars, ou the
Marino and Fire Insurance Bank of the State of
Georgia, arc circulated in this locality end other
scct : ons of the State. They are Bald to bo well exe
cute;! and well calculated todeceive the unsuspect
ing. At the present, we are unable to give any
particular description of the genuine or counter
feit emission, and can consequently only put our
readers on their gnard against tiie spurious cur
rency. Men who doal in money of the size and de
scription mentioned will do well to look to the face of
the bill and thopaoer thereof. Thcro la nothing
lost by caution.— Columbus Enquirer.
♦ -
Health of Charleston.—For the past week
there have been only ten deaths in our city, and as
will be perceived from the report of tho City Re
gister. not one of these was a white person, a rather
singular fact, which tends to corroborate most
strongly our repeated assertions that Charleston is
now one of the Healthiest cities in the Union.— Ck.
Cour,
Wills’ Valley Railroad. —We learn that Mr.
Jas. H. Oliver has been selected by the Directory
of Wills’ Valley Railroad company to make a sur
vey of their Hue, and that he, assisted by Mr.
J.. R. Abrahams, » already in the Held.—Vhatlv
nooga Advertiser.
Did you ever ride in an omnibus on a rainy day,
windows and doors closed, eight on a side, limit
ed of course to aix, and among that number two
women covered with musk! “ Drivar," said a
Frenchman, “ let me come out of ze dore; l am
suffocated! You'avo vat you call musty rat in ze
I omnibus !’*
Id jgflftttif .fottflttjir
Charleston Market
Wednesday, Feb. 16.—Cotton.—The market u.
day is languid and depressed. Sales 764
1% to 10 cents. *- - bale* *
From the BaltirrCori American—By Ttleoradk
Philadelphia, Vcb. IS.-Tho Walnut BtTkL
tre was densely packed hwt night to witne*,^
C luneso Performers in their groat act of “ fuj ,
ration.” The excitement is so great to msiSimL
that tiie Manager has secured them for
week previous to their departure lor London*
Pittsburgh, Feb. 13.—Quite a heavy f*n
last night and good sleighing to-day. ,u *»
Boston, Feb. 14.—We havo6 inches of*n o wthJ*
morning and quite cold.
NEW York, Feb. 18.—We had a slight fall
snow tills morning, . T* 9 -
Boston, Feb. 12—There seems fob® nodanw
that tho Maine Liquor Law ha* been fully adoM** *
by the people of Vermont Returns have £2
received from one hundred towns, showing anm
jority of over throe thousand.
Washington, Feb. 13.—Gen.Pierce has rental
a the Rev. J. C. Smith’s New School
bytenan Church, which he attended when he ’
a Senator. . .
Albany, Feb. 12—The jury in the case of Cobh,
another ot the parties indicted for narticioatini- S
the rescue of tho fugitive Jerry, were this ftV ehi»
discharged, being unable to agree.
New-York, Feb. 12.— I Thema'l steamer FV*nk.
lm sailed at noon to-day for Havre, taking oat a
passengers, and $350,000 in specie. 88
Cincinnati, Feb. 12.—Tho steamer Memphis ru>
into the bank five milCB above Madison IndisaT
this morning at half-past 2 o’clock, in a fog 72
sunk to the cabin floor. The cargo is a totaf kun
but the passengers und crew escaped. “
Mobile, hcb. 11.—Much excitement has been *
occaß-oned hero to-day by a rumor that the post;
master oi Mobile has been discovered to be a da.
lauittr to Government iu the amount of twenty
thousand dollars. T :
Washington, Feb. 11.—Edward J. Phelpe, See.
ond Comptroller ot tiie Treasury, resigned hw
otuee to-aay, and John M. Brodhead, formerly i
chief Clerk ol the Treasury, was appointed in hi 1
place and confirmed by tho Sennto.
Baltimore, Feb. 15.—General Pierce has arrived
nt Boston. He declined a public reception. lie '
has been closeted, it is said, with the lion. CalS*
Cushmg.
Baltimore, Feb. 15, P. M.—Cotton in New York
on Tuesday was heavy, and the sales amounted to
690 bales.— Charleston Courier.
1 "■ —'l ■
OBITUARY.
Pied or Pneumonia, on he Bth Inst., in CediTV»i?
Polk county, Ga., Mrs. ANN LAUBA HUTCHINGS. win*
Wm. Hutchings, nged 26 year*.
The subject of this notice was a native of Virginia
associated iu her deportment, all the graceaef
ness, good sense, and blindness of manners, so character. J
i-tie of her native State, which won for her unwavering *
friends, and, for her memory, feelings of far mor* that
common regard. Such were the elements of these tin
which bound her to parents as an only child, and endewtd
her to her husband as the companion of the prime ot HA. -
and to the world, as a lady of geuuine worth. " \ ‘
But, these tics arc broken, or suspended, and she is know a
no more to morta's; yet, she left consoling evidences ot a
happier condition in the better world. She exhorted hat, *
f: lends to meet her in Heaven, and said “ that the wm '
going to leave them and pass through the valley of U»
shadow of death, yes she icos not going to die, buttoUos"
Such was the inspiration, in the hour of dissolution, (feel
she seemed to regard the charge as entering upon eternal
die . a. Fatxua
XW Danville, Va., paperaplease copy.
SPECIAL NOTICES. *
——
FUNERAL NOTICE.
%3T~ The Friends and acquaintances of Mr.
and Mrs O. E. Mustin and family, are invited to attend
the Funeral of their INFANT SON, THIS MORNING, tt
10 o’clock from their residence on Greene street, arx| -
above the Methodist Parsonage. fcbll
ORDER OE CELEBRATION.
22n FEBRUARY, IS6B.
At TO o’clock, A. M., the Procession w| bf
f rmed in front of the United States Hotel, and proceed ts
City Hall, under the command of Capt. WM. E. TiPilT *
IXG, Marshal of the Day, where, after -Divine Servi%.,
W ashington’s Farewell Address will be read by Joint t. |
Shkwmakb, and an Oration will be delivered by Jitu 8»
Guild, Esq.
onezß or PaocßesiOH.
1 Volunteer Companies. - >js
2 Mr lor General and Staff.
3 Colonel and Officers K’th Regiment.
■1 Officers of the Army and Navy.
5 Orator and Reader. *
6 The Reverend Clergy. djjJ
7 City Authorities.
8 Magistrates of the City and County. .J”-.
9 Masons. *Jp
10 Odd Fellows.
11 Sons Temperance.
12 Fire Companies.
13 Mechanics Soeicty.
11 Medical Faculty and Student*.
15 Students at Law. Sr
16 Young Men’s Library Association.
17 Citizens generally. , m'm
At sunrise a Federal Salute will be fired, add a ffllfwMf*"
Salute at 12 M.
The Reverend Clergy, the City Authorietie*, tbtMe#te
trates of the City and County, Members of the differs**
Societies the Fire Companies, Medical Faculty and »*-
dents, the Studeuts at loiw, and the Citizens generallyw*
respectfully invited to participate in the celebration* ft* ‘
day.
The right of the Procession will rest in front of the 0*
S. Hotel, the left extending westward. The ProeewMl 4
ni!l proceed down Broad to Centre, through Centlf t*V
Greene, up Greene sheet to City Hall. Return from
H.dl up Greene to Campbell, through Campbell to Brwi,
down Broad street to U. S. Hotel.
7he seats on the floor of the Platform will be reserved lot ..
the Procession. HENRY DAILY, jjl
_ LEWIS LEVY, Esq.
F. MiI)LAM,Kir.,
k’bl 7 Committee of Arrangtmente. 1"*
LAW NOTICE.
Tho undersigned, having associated hlmuffl* <
the practice ot LAW’, in South Carolina, with GEORGE If|£
LANDRUM, Fsq., who is located at Edgeflehl Court Hoot*,
will give his attention to business entrusted to his cars ia»
Eiigeffeld, Barnwell, Lex'ngton and Abbeville Districts.ttl ;
that State. JOHN Eh JACKSON^
Augusta, Ga., Feb. 17, 1653. Attorney at laav J
*
f-W~ Ohio Fire and Marine Inaatraawe Psnr'jf.
Capital ♦2OO,OOO.—DAVID PAGE, Pree’t; J. 11. B vautuM^
Sec’y.
This securely cstthlished Company, with tho west awe *’
pie mean* for the protection of It* Policies, will take lira
and Marine lUSKS, on the moat liberal terms, at tiutT-'w
Branch Office in Mclntosh street, to CoMtitutt*aallto|’
Range, over Dr. VanToorhrs* office, Augusta, Ga. .
fcbl6 c. T. POTTER, Agent-, os
A JMpfP
Hancock Steamboat Company.—Tb* A** t
nual Meeting of the Stockholder* of the Hancock IMP® t
boat Company, will be held at the office or tho ulinafUj
on the Afternoon of SATURDAY, 19th fnst., at 4 o'clock.
By order of the Board of Directors. jff
febl6-4t * JOHN O. CARMICHAEL. Secretary. W
Just Received a new supply of BnMts jSpML,
Stylo of Gentlemen’s HATS.
Gbl3 J. TAYLOk, JR. A Ofk
83BT* Notice.—Orncx laox Stkamboat OompasT,
gcsta, Fkbbcaey 11,1S53.—The public are »*. s
formed that as this Company cannot comply with
quisition of an Act of the last session of Congress, Rr
better securing of the lives of passengers on
tels propelled by steam, no passenger ftrom any
this River can be carried on their boats, on any sondpWfe;
after the 25th Inst.
By order of tho President* s »:Ui% %
febl2-2aw4w G. McLAUGHUN, Sec. A Tr»*t. -
♦ t r 4 -imSM
tw As the season for Coughs and Colds is
ng, we desire to remind the paMtoeff that old ** *•&
ble preparation, Dock Ywnffs PIXTORAL YIAXI*” * n
never fails to cure any case and that speedßy.
See advertisement. .
IW Dr. Ittanara is SETTING TEETH k
on an entirely new plan, uniting the Teeth
and Gum in a continuous and solid mass, wHTTWP ’
and the whole to the plate by a silktons. qftWHi
oompound. It is truly beautihd, strong cad illtdaY.YW #
see i» to admire. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed- JHBk-'
lie inspection invited. Dr. M. own* the patent fcfJjßsß:
mondcounty. ~ ,
t WT Bargains to Dry Goods.—WAUtwH
is selling off his stock of WINTER GODDffy fLj
prices, in order to make room for hi* SpringtASteik *
who wish to purchase Goods low, wJB te tc^%||(^||W|®
-can.
XW- Binding#, Bi-rtds, and
ogas,” Raphael, and Talma CLOAKS. A toss
\e trade. nit ffll. 0.
.''■*(■ "’.""4 m.r*)
XW" dost Received—An assortment of
LOOKING GLASS, of various stem.' rmsstXm
having their glasses broken, can have the**
moderate prism,by
sfc, sent tfcor to 8, OftevSfo f