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federal union. BY Park a Rogers, iS PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AT TIIREB DOLLARS PER ANNUM# All ADVERTISEMENTS published at the usual rates. ... r iersfor advertisements will be punctually attended to. . • A ll Letters directed to this Office, or the Editors, must be post-paid, to eutille them to attention. P LA N TER* SHOTElT SAVANNAH, GA. THIS establishment is nr#w open for the reception of boarders. It has recent ly been fitted up with new furniture of the neatest style, and is now under the management of the subscriber, who pledges himself that nothing on his part shall be wanting. His TABLE shall be served with the best the market and country can afford, and his HOUSE attended by the best and most trusty servants. Gentlemen and their families ran be accommodated with front rooms of the neatest style, No Bar will be kept open in the bouse to disturb those who may please to favor him with their patronage. Persons arriving on thp Railroad, wishing to slop at this Hottse.will direct their baggage to be sent lo the Planter’s Hotel. J. SLATER. Savannah, Sept. 29, 1840. 16—6m Notice. T Til I!'. subscriber will in future charge the customary A fee of ONE DOLLAR, for each note attended to by him in the Central Bank: also for taking out and for warding grants, duplicates, testimonials, Ac., One Dol lar each. All communicatious, postage paid, will meet with prompt attention. WM. G. LITTLE. Milledgeville, Oct. J, 1840. 16 11 l ♦ T’jJlNi f .1*97? merit YOL. XI. M1LLEBGETILLE, (61.) X16CH Valuable Hills and Land for Sale. THAT valuable Property, belonging to the estate of Gen. Win. P. Ford, known as his “Mill Place,” in Randolph county, three and a half miles from the Chattahoochee, is now offered for sale. The body of Land on which tile Mills are erected,contains some fourteen or fif teen hundred acres, some of which is “just as good as dirt generally gets to be,” well adapted to the cultivation of cotton and grain. The Millshavc superior fixings for sawing and grinding, not surpassed bv any in the country. A further description is deemed unnecessary, as persons desirous of purchasing, will view the premises, and by calling on the subscriber, be will take pleasure ill shewing tiie property. JAMES P. HOLMES, For the Executrix. Fort Gaines, Dec. 1, 1640. 2f—tf FOR SALE. Two 40 acre lots—one in the 15th district of the second section, being Num ber 389; the other situate in the 4th district of the first section, being No. 311. Per sons wishing to purchase, will apply to the subscriber at Moniitville, Troup countv, Ga. Nov. 30, 1640. 24—Lit NATHAN V. BODDIE. WILLIAM D. MIMS, ATTORNEY AT t.AW, W ILL practice LAW in the Courts of the Flint Cir cuit, und iu the counties of Jones, Twiggs and Talbot. References.—Col. E. Hamilton, Fort «fc Clopton, Ira E. Fort & Co. W. A. Ross, Solomon, Griffin & Land, and J. J. Gresham, Esq., Macou; l'arrer A Haves. Charleston; Wimberly A Jones, Savannah; Barnard Hill, Esq. Talbotton. OFFICE over White & Carter’s store, Cotton Ave nue. Macon. Jan. 12, 1640. 32—52t. ALFRED A. OVERTON, •‘tlfornry at Lntr, MADISON, MORGAN COUNTY, GEORGIA. January 26, 1841. 13t—112 PUBLIC H O U S E. CLINTON, GEORGIA. THE Subscriber, respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he has opened PUBLIC HOUSE in this place, in the house formerly occupied as a Tavern by Messrs. Gray A Jones, fronting the public square, and assures his friends, that no pains will be spared to render those comfortable who may favarhiin with a call. MICHAEL SULLIVAN. January 1, 1841. 20—3t WESTERN BANKOF GFORGIa77~ Rome, December 30, 1840. j t4/~VRDF.RED. That the Stockholders in this Bauk Y / he required to pay TEN DOLLARS per share, on the Stock held by them respectively, on or before the fifteenth of March next ensuing.” By order of die Board, 30-9t R. A. GREENE, Cashier. A CARD—TO TIIE LADIES ! MRS. C. HOFFMAN, AUGUSTA, GA. R espectfully informs the ladies of mu- lcdgeville, and likewise her old friends in the Coun try. that the .Hill inert/ and Dress making bu siness iii all its branches will still be continued, and she may he found at her old stand in the Bnildimc^ second story, opposite the late Planters’ Hotel, where she will he ready at all times to furnish her customers with the very latest style of French Millinery; latest style of London and French Dress Making. Ac. Ac. at very short notice. Mrs. H. would respectfully inform her friends, that ill the selection of her Goods and articles for Millinery, she has as heretofore exercised her best taste and judgment. Er All orders entrusted to her care shall receive prompt attention, and all work executed in the latest fashion with neatness and dispatch. Having received the latest fall fashions and engaged superior hands, she feels confident of giving satisfaction to all who may pat ronize her. November 9, 1^40. 131 tf FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, AT |)1CK St HO LUES, Jfo. ]7 ? Vend nr Range, Charleston, South Carolina. H AVE now in store, 500 hales and cases, Brown and Bleached GOODS of the most popular brands, with an extensive supply of PRINTED and STRIPE goods—also, a large and general assortment of all the leading staple articles necessary to make up a complete stock for the most extensive Country Store. As Agents lor several Manufacturers, we are constant ly supplied by direct importation, with a general assort ment of Woollens, Cottons, Linens, Hosiery, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas, Ac. o* All of which we offer at our usual low prices for Cash or Notes with Town acceptances. DICK A HOLMES, Commission Merchants If Auctioneers. February 1, 1841. 32—3t ' 4 0VI\GTO.Y I E.41ALE SCHOOL. -ST J1-; rail the attention of all who feel an interest in W Educating their Daughters, to the following: The FEMALE SCHOOL in Covington, Newton comity, Georgia, will commence on the first Monday in January next, underthe care of MISS KELLOG. whose competence to discharge the duties of tutoress is unques tioned by all who know her; all the branches taught in Female Schools, will he taught by her to perfection Professor Hadaman will give lessons in French, and Mr. Gotenburger, will give lessons in Music. Covington is a very healthy place, and hoard cap he had in good private housesor Taverns at moderate prices. ° JOHN N. WILLIAMSON,) H CARY WOOD, > - RICHARD KENNON, ) g December 30,1840. fit 30 x BROUGHT TO JAIL, in Mil- I ledgevillc, Baldwin connty, on the 12th inst. a runaway Negro about 35 or 40 years of age, 5 feet ti inches high, light complexion,quick spoken, _ snvs his name is JACK, and belongs ... U uVTleiulerson, near Tallahassee, Fa. The owner is requested to come forward, prove proverty, pay charges and take him away. February 15, 1841; ; !5 LEWIS A. BOX, Jailor. GANO. *f\ THIS thorough bred Race Horse, having AjTTN proved lame cilice he was transferred to the sta- ‘ 1 / A. hie of Col. Hampton, it has been deemed advi sable by his owners to let him make a Spring Season, at his stable on the Lafayette Course. To afi'ord breeders an opportunity, therefore, of raising eolts of the most ap proved blood, he will be permitted to visit a limited num ber of .Mares, not exceeding 30, at $75 the season, and $1 to the Gioom. Ample preparations will he made for the accommoda tion of all Mares sent to him, and they will he taken care of on the most approved plan, at 50 cents per day, and no charges for negro boys attending them. Tin* performances of (»ano on the I urf, arc too well known to require repetition here. He is a beautiful ma hogany bav, 16hands 1 inch high, of great symmetry, and possessing superior hone and muscle. He was sired by Eclipse, out of Betsey Richards, a full sister to John Richards. All expenses will be required to be paid before the Mare leaves the stable. THOMAS J. WALTON, AUGUSTUS LAMPKIN. Augusta, February 2, 1840. 34—5t REINDEER. THIS thorough-bred Race-horse (own bro- , ttiier to Alice Gray.) will stand the next season _( \ at Hillsborough, Jasper county, under the care •if Mr. John Wtne.ns, and will he let to mares at the re duced price of $25 the season. REINDEER was sired by the celebrated Henry, the competitor of Eclipse; his dam Sportmistress by Hickory, (the best son of imported Whip) his grandam, Miller’s Damsel, the d;un of American Eclipse; she was sired by imported Messenger. Great grandam, the imported mare by Potoxas, great great grandam by Gimmick— Snap Dragoon, by Snap—Regulus— Bartlett's Childers —Honey Woods Arabian, out of the Two True Blues. REINDEER is a chesnut sorrel, 16 hands high, of large hone, strongly wade, short back, fine eyes, and of commanding appenrance. He was bred by Thomas Pearsall, of Long Island, New York, will be 9 years old in May next. There is not a better blooded horse in the United States, either native or imported Act to Abolish Imprisonment for Debt. An at:’ supplementary to an act to abolish imprison ment for debt m certain cases: Be it enacted by the Senate and Honse of Representa tives of the l nited States of America in Congress assem bled, that the act entitled “An Act to abolish imprison ment for debt iu certain cases,” approved February twen ty-eight, eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, shall be so con structed as to abolish imprisonment for debt on process issuing out of any court of the United States in all cases whatever, where, by the laws of the,Estate in which the said court shall he held, imprisonment for debt has been, or shall hereafter be abolished. R. M- T. HUNTER, Speaker of the House of Repseseutatives. RICHARD M. JOHNSON, Vice President of the United States, and President of the Senate. Approved January 14, 1841. 37 M. VAX BUREN. GENERAL AGENCY. T HE undersigned will attend to the renewal of all NOTES that may he entrusted to his care in the Central Batik, for the customary fee of one dollar for each renewal, also to the taking out and forwarding of Grants and Copy Grains for fifty cents each. Ail letters post-paid will meet with prompt attention. ALFRED M. HORTON. Milledgeville, February 16, 1841. 35—tf •*! 1841. XO. 88. T HE undersigned renews lhe oiler of In* services lo his friends and the public, in the transaction of a general agency in ibis place. He will attend to the renewal of all Notes, &o. that mav be entrusted to his cure in the Central Bank, for ihe rustomary fee of One Dollar for each renewal; also, to the inking pul and for ward mg Grants, for Fifty Cfnts each. fVT Letter* enclosing money ami Notes (post paid) w ill meet wilh prompt attorn ion JOHN R. ANDERSON. Milledgeville, April 13,1810. 43—if Georgin, Rahhrin county. A N ELECTION will be held on Saturday, the 20th of inst. for a JUSTICE OF THE INFERIOR COURT, to supply the vacancy occasioned by M. J. Ke nan’s declining to serve. ALSO—for a CORONER, to supply the vacancy of B. Fumey, resigned. J. S. THOMAS, j. i. c. S. T. BEECHER, j. i. c. C. D. HAMMOND, j. i. c. S. BIVINS, j. t. c. Mareh I, 1841. 3t—37 N otice is hereby given, that-four small notes for $30 each made by George W. \\ ardlow, principal, and Oran B. Tucker, and James Dykes endorsers, have been fully paid off and satisfied to me as holder of the same. All are cautioned not to trade for or in any wise meddle with the same, as the makers are not again re sponsible for their payment. GABRIEL B. ROBERTS. Hawkinsville, February 15. 1840. 36—3l O’ Georgia Journal will copy 3 times, and charge Hansell Jk Brautiv, Hawkinsville. Lost or Mislaid, O NE Note of hand given by John Moony for One hundred and fifty dollars, and made payable to Ann I*. Coffee, or bearer, dated some time in tiie spring of 1839, and became payable by the 25th of December, the same year. CHRISTOPHER C. COFFEE, ag’t. Madison Co. Florida, Nov. 21,1840. 25 DEKALB SPUING RACES W ILL commence on Tuesday the 4th of MAY, 1841, one Mile and n half front Decatur, and continue for FOUR DAYS, free for any nag. First day, mile beats for 3 year old colts, entrance $25 Second day, 2 mile heats, free for any age, “ $30 Third day, three mile heats, “ $35 Fourth day. Sweepstake for Saddle Horses, “ $15 One half the entrance money added to the purse of each day, and the purses made as liberal as the circum stances of a newly organized Chib will allow. There will also, be a sweepstake for three year old colts on the first day, entrance $50, three or more to make a race, to name and close by the 10th of February next. ROBERT F. HILBURN; Secretary, January I, 1841. 18t- -29 Georgia, Cobh County. TOLLED before me, Thaddeus II. McLusky, a justice of the peace one black MARE COLT, with a blaze in its face, I Kith hind feet white, about two years and six months old; also—one BA \ COLT, with a blaze in its face and both hind feet white, two vears and a half old: also—one SORREL COLT, about two years and a half old—appraised by- James Terrell and William Stancell, to sixty dollars. Feb. 11. 1841. T. II. McLosky^j. p. A true extract from the estrav-book. Feb. 24, 1841. 37 DANIEL COLLINS, c. t. c FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. L OST by the Subscriber on the Road from Eatonton to Coleman’s Ferry, a large Calfskin Pock et Book, containing Five hundred and eighteen dol lars all hut five dollars iu hills of the Central Bank.— Also, stutdry receipts and papers belonging to me. Any person finding the same and delivering it to the subscriber, shall be entitled to the above reward, or one hundred dollars for the money and any person who may have concealed or attempted to conceal the same. W. W. CARLISLE. Monticello, Feb. 20, 1840. 37—3t esc-.jra FIRE-PROOF .WARE HOUSE, Cl And General Commission Business. T HE subscribers intending to continue the Contmis sion Business the ensuing year, at their old stand, on Jackson street, offer their services to their friends and the public, assuring those who may favor them with their business, that they have storage sufficient to place all the produce they may get, under houses, and w ill not have Cotton exposed'to the weather, nor have it placed in a spot where it cannot at all times be found for shipment; and they say the safety of their warehouses, from Hoods, or high" rivere. have been recently tested, as there was not a hale of Cotton wet by the late high flood. The location of the warehouses, to men of business, are particularlv desirable, being in the immediate vicinity of the Rail Road Depot, Globe Hotel, Mansion House, and Banks. They feel grateful for former patronage and solicit a continuation, assuring those who may favor them with their business, that no exertions shall he wanting to pro mote their interest. Their charges will be as moderate as other commission houses in this place. S. KN’EELAND & SON. Augusta, June 28, 1840. 16-3m AMERICAN HOTEL, Madison, Morgan County, Ga., WILL be ready for the reception of Board ers and Visitors early in January next. The subscriber is now making arrangements to j rr~tii P'" aT1 addition to his house, which will make it 71 feet ioug and 48 wide, all of which he intends fitting up in convenient and pleasant rooms. The building will be of brick entire, and is situated on the public square, nearest the Railroad Depot, and within a very short and pleasant walk. Ills large new stable will soon be completed, and will lie well prepared for keeping hor ses; his ostlers aud servants will be of his own family of negroes, and such as are capable and trusty, and although the"subscriber has had no personal experience in tavern keeping, but from ills long business habits and general observation, he flatters kintself with the belief that he can satisfy the comnimunity, and keep a house worthy ol pa tronage. JOSEPH M. LVANs. October 17. 1840. 21—2m December 1st, 1840. 24—26t N T. LAMAR, JOHN VVYNENS, Itrralur Nupcriar Court—Yor’r. Tern*, 4840. Felix (i. Arnett, surviving co-partner j of U. Harrison & Co., I versus 1 Bill for Discovery Alonzo Bigalow & Timothy Clough, j and Relief. surviving co-partners of I R. Oimstead & Co. J I T appearing to the Court, that tiie defendants are not to he found in said county, and it also appearing by said hill, that defendants resides without the jurisdiction of said Court. . , . , It is ordered therefore, On motion of complin mints solt- licitor that service of the same he perfected on die said Alonzo Bigalow and Timothy Clough, by a publica tion of this rule once a month for four monlhs in some public gazette published iu this State, previous to the next term of this Court. A true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court of Decatur county, November Term 1840. 27 A. D. SMART, c. s. c. sJt Brought to Jail, ON the 5th of December, 1840, in Emanuel county, one negro man, .„ — right eye, no other mark on him to be seen; he says that bis name is ELLEC, and that he belongs to Richard Coal of Lowndes county, the owner is hereby requested to come and prove property, pay charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs HENRY DURDEN, Sheriff. December 5, 1840. 27—tf MISCELLANY. ADDRESS TO TIME. Gray monarch of decay ! Stern conqueror of Kings! Beneath whose all unbounded sway, The mightiest nations melt away, And are forgotten things ! Oil! spare but one poor gift to me, And I resign the rest to thee ! If aught of manly grace. Or youthful bloom be mine, Take from thy subject’s form and face, Each faintly marked aud fading trace, Stem spoiler, they are thine ; Bitt dip not thy relentless dart. In the deep fountain of tny heart. Take health as thou before Hast taken from my frame; Take all the little treasured store, W hich memory holds, of hard-earn’d lore, For these are thine to claim ; But leave me still the power to scau Kindly the tvoes of suffering man! If tvrannay must sting My soul to sternness here, And front my heart, by torture, wring Those gentle sympathies, which spring Where man to man is dear; Then bait me with the sons of pride— By them he all my firmness tried ! But ne’er by guile or woe, That tender organ tear. Which o’er the weak—the fall’u—the low Vibrates with sympathetic glow— Those slender springs lets spare; And if denied the means to heal. Still let me have the power to feel! From the Pcnnsyhaniu Spirit of the Times. MONODY ON THE DEATH OF THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES. By Philemon Phillific. Not a sound was heard, save the Cashier’s wail, As the last doubloon was counted. Not a Clerk discharged his tailor’s bill, When he from his desk dismounted. The teller told his tile of woe, And Payer refused to pay; The Attorney he turned his hack to go, And the Runner he rau away. And short were the oaths of the President, As he fiimbled amid flic dross. And filling ills pouch, as he always meant, He charged it profit and loss. Not a single qualm disturbed his breast, On accoun of the slight default; He swept the hoard of all that was left, And locked up the empty vault. He thought as he heaped the shining pile, And rolled up the greasy notes, lie had saved enough to last him awhile, And purchased a few more votes. Yet little he reckoned that his rotten suit, Would find hut few espousers, And less he thought that his cloven foot, Stuck out from beneath Ins trowsers. ’Tissaid at night a parting wail, Re-echoes from wall to wall. And a troubled ghost of aspect pale, Disports in the Banking Hall. At times it will perch on the marble dome, Or hide in the discount closet; And oft and again in a solemn tone, Cbauntover the word “deposite.” Dim is the light in the corniced room, Where the Directors oft’n sat, And naught enlivens the mid-day gloom, But the sports of the owl and hat. The ample throne with its tinsclry. Of the fallen would be King, I? the scene of the spider’s tyranny, And the home of the creeping thing. Yet who can gaze on the hydra form. When the qtiick’ning spark has fled, And feel that the spirit of the storm, Is slumbering with the dead. The angry glare and defying scowl, Lived to the latest breath. And avarice sped in the parting howl, Of the monster, strong in death. WOMAN. pliment with which women were wont to be addressed as beings of a superior and almost sacred order.? We do not ridicule, hut approve and delight in it, believing that it flowed from a right source, and fulfilled a salutary purpose. It has ever been the mark of a noble spirit to treat the softer portion of humanity, not only with ten derness, hut with homage and reverence. Our German ancestors believed that a sanctum illiquid resided iu the female breast, and a form of the same feeling has diffuc- ed among their descendants that dpvotion and fidelity of attachment which gives to life its dearest enjoyments, and to society its surest solidity. Bacon has pointed out to us the generosity that inspires the inferior creation w hen they find themselves maintained by the countenance of man, who, lo them, is instead of a god or mrlioar natura. So, not to .-peak it profanely, woman is to us a mtlior nature, in whom tire image of the heavenly character is less defaced, and from whose presence we derive or re new those kindlier or purer feelings, which the toil and travail of business aud the world would otherwise ex clude. Cruel and collons should mativ of us indeed tie, if we did not ever and anon seek, with reverential do cility, in the converse of meek-hearted women and inno cent children, that softening of the soul, without which we should lose our human feelings, aud he converted, each of us, into something worse than the fox or wolf. In a rude or sensual age, this influence is peculiarly ne cessary to purifv and elevate the passions: But even in a period like the present, of false liberality and cold calculation, when, ns we think, the mere intellectual part of the female mind is unduly advanced over the heart and imagination, a return to the loving worship of that moral grace, that simple rectitude, and pure affection, of which woman is to us the earthly impersonation, would be a strong remedy agaiqst the evils we suffer. We re joice, therefore, to recur to those tributes of tender and submissive admiration, which taught the poets of the school of romantic love to represent the fair forms of their mistresses and tiie gentle minds which animated them, as something more nearly allied to divinity, than we, that are of coarser clay. THE GLORIOUS CREDIT SYSTEM. “Talking of banking,” said a friend of ours the other day, “ I’ll tell you a curious fact relating to the craft.— When old B , the banker, felt his health declining, he called for his son, and said, “ William, I have sent for you to talk lo yon very seriously. I have long observed the steadiness of your conduct—I hope you will coutinue in the same course. By my will you will find that I have divided what I have, equally among you; you can prove what amount you think prudent before the Bank Commissioners, for there is a perfect understanding be tween me and the Directors, hut I am not, in fact, worth a shilling. Our hank is rotten, and has been so for years!” “Good heavens!” said William, “I always thought you very rich—have you not a large sum sir, in the iron box!" “ Ah, William,” said the old man, “ that iron box was kept to blind the green’nns. The iron box is empty, and lias been for years. Continue, however, my dear boy. to attend to banking—keep up the ‘generous confi dence’—some lucky turn may happen—the hank is all 1 can leave you; make the most of it—keep the secret and the secret will keep you for years. Don’t put down a single carriage or horse ; you would be thought nothing of, were you not a Whig’ and lived like a prince.” William did as his father hade him—proved half a mil lion before the board of commissioners—continued three years, hut crushed at last, aud paid ten cents on the dol lar. He now- resides in an elegant country mansion, enjoying an enviable reputation, and is generally looked up to as a most emiueut financier. THE EMPIRE OF MIND. Every franchised citizen iu this land ol freedom is a sovereign. As well might one sovereign State usurp authority over another, and attempt to divest it of rights aud its sovereignty, as for one freeman to attempt to lisurj) the rights or control the free aud lawful attributes of another. He who attempts to usurp the rights of his fellow citizen, arrogates to himself the prerogatives of the Almighty, and is an ENEMY und a TRAITOR to the unalienable so\ ereignty of mind. And he who assails his fellow-citizen for this exercise of the attributes of his individual sovereignty, is an enemy and a traitor to the rights of man. There is a vast difference however, between the right to express opinions and the opinions themselves. For the former, man is responsible alone to !iis creator, for the latter lie is accountable to the pro visions of the social compact under which he lives. Neither the power of man nor the rage of devils can overthrow the empire of individual mind. The body may be killed—the name may be cast out as evil, and the reputation aspersed, but the sovereignty of the mind is impregnable, invincible, aud triumphs in its own glori ous supremacy. Its own volition alone can turn its in dependency into setvility and it* glory into shame. The avenues to heaven are not more precious to the enlight ened devotee of rational freedom, than are the enjoy ments of his heaven-bom rights. He would not more readily suffer martyrdom for an utterance of the one, than death in defence of the other. The justice which guarantees to man his rights, cannot permit those rights to he assailed with impunity. Let man beware how he interfere with the sovereignty of his fellow. Marriage.—When a man of sense comes to many, it is a companion whom he wants and not an artist. It is not merely a creature who can paint, play, dress and dance; it is a being who can comfort and console him. A REAL GAME COCK OF THE WILDERNESS. A live Hoosier, who was returning from one of the Fancy Balls fa New Orleans on Satur- day night last, while on his way home to his flat .boat, cut up such extraordinary shines and antics that the watchmaD thought him every way entitled to an introduction to our worthy Recorder. Two or three nights previous, he had seen Dan Marble in the “Game Cock of the Wilderness,” and the thing pleased him so well that he rigged himself out on Saturday evening as much like the game chicken as pos sible and went to the ball. While there he, gave occasionally a crow, and took occasional ly a drink until at length he found himself somewhat loaded down by the head although elevated in spirits, and perfectfully ripe for any thing. T he putting out of the lights, at some 2 o’ clock in the morning was a signal for our hero to put out for home. He felt himself so well, to use his own words, “that he couldn’t hold himself still,” and so wide awake, that every corner he came to, be would flap his arms vio lently against his sides, and crow so much like a chicken that every rooster in the neighborhood thinking it the signal for day break, joined in the chorus. Chapman himself in his happiest effort, never could excel this second Sampson Hardhead. He had just given a specimen of his skill in crowing at the corner of Poydras and Tehou- plas streets when a watchman came up and told him he must make less noise. “Noise! Ooh-a-ooh-a-ooh! Do you call that a noise!” said the fellow giving another sample of his abilities at crowing. “Noise! yes—you must shut up. Who are you any how?” “I’m the Second Game Cock of the Wilder ness—look out for my gaffs,” at the same time jumping sideways at the Watch wan, hitting him with his right foot and elbow, and sending him stumbling into the middle of the street. ° “You’re a hard chicken, at all events,” said the watchman, recovering himself and walking up to his new species of customer a second time. “Blow me if I can get the hang of you.” “You will soon—Ooh-a-ooh-a-ooh!” replied the droll customer, hopping tip and giving the watchman another side winder,” as the (alter called it in Court. This was too much, and the watchman accordingly called in the assis tance of one of his brethren, and soon had the game cock safely under lock and key. On being pushed into the dark rooms, he broke out with— “Well this is a pretty place I OituK.— It’s as dark as a box of blackin. Let me out or I’ll butt the door down. I wish I had my big lamp to light up with. It’s a perfect prai rie on fire. I sot it out once, the darkest night that ever came over, and all creation riz think- in’ it was day light. Let me out I’m a liberty pole and can’t bear confinement.” In the morning, on being brought before the Recorder, he said his name was Bill Bloom, but that he had taken that of Sampson Hard head, jun., because it pleased him better. “Well Sampson,” said his honor, “what do you follow?” “Crowing principally,” retorted Hardhead. “I’ve taken up the business lately.” “You was fighting the watchman last night,” said the Recorder. “Fighting! You don’t call that fighting, do you? Why if I’d been really fighting with that chap I’d have jumped clean down his throat and stormed hi# — e — - r * Ulglll. “State the circumstances of the arrest,” said his honor to the watchman, ta The latter was proceedii^J when the Hoo sier sung out— “Squire, that varmint is telling lies so fast that you can’t find time to believe him. Look here, Squire do the thing that’s right by me, will you; don’t believe that chap.” “Silence,” said the Recorder. “I shall fine you ten dollars for this offence but if you are caught here again you won’t get off so easy.” “Go ahead,” said the Hoosier, as he walked out of tbe office. He took one more crow, however, on the steps, and then made for his flat boat. A Jenimy Green.—An intelligent English man, a few days since, says the Boston Cou rier, went to one of our fashionable livery sta bles, and ordered a horse and sleigh for the purpose of a ride. While one of the men was harnessing the horse, the keeper of the stable said, “Put in that buffalo,”—the meaning of which our Yankee readers will understand without explanation. The terrified English man exclaimed, “No, no, no, I want a horse." “The order to put in the buffalo was repeated, when the gentleman declared, in an agony of excitement, that he would not undertake to drive a buffalo, nor risk his life with any such wild animal in a sleigh, but would have a horse or nothing. His alarm was at length allevia ted by seeing a bujalo skin placed in the sleigh to protect him from cold. When the British and American armies were near each other in the neighborhood of Ger mantown, five Hessian soldiers, who had strag gled into the woods and lost their way, were met by an Irishman who was a private in the American army. He immediately presented his piece, and ordered them to surrender, and they, surprised by his intrepidity, and suppo sing that he must certainly be supported by a party, threw down their arms. “I yield myself to every chance," said Cae sar, to those who exhorted him not to expose himself to the rage of his enemies: If I must die to-morrow, be it so!—it will not be because I seek death; and I shall not avoid it from my repugnance to submit to it: it is for the Gods to fix the time of my death; but the manner in which I meet it, is in my own power. If the Gods ordain tbe dreams of Calphurnia, it is not that I may seek to preserve my life, but that I may prepare for death: I am full of days and of glory; what has not Caesar performed with honor equal to any of the ancient heroes?— Cassar, yet lives, but Caesar is always prepared to die.” Skeleton in Chains.—Some workmen, enga ged in digging away an embarkment in Jack- son street near the Navy \ ard at Brooklyn the other day, dug up a quantity of human bones. Among the rest were the remains of a skeleton with iron manacles on the wrists. It is highly probable that the mouldering bones are the re mains of some of the victims of hate and op pression, which marked the conduct of the Brit ish during the fevolutionasy war.—Baltimore Ocean. *t Antiquities of Texas.—The remains of a large city has been found in Sabine County, 17 miles east of San Augustine. Another Iron Mountain.—It is stated in tbe Woodstock (Va.) Sentinel, that it has recently been discovered that a mountain in that vicini ty, known as Paddy Mountain, is almost entire ly a mass of iron ore; the ore in huge rocks projects from tbe earth in all directions, and upon actual experiment proves to be very val uable, yielding seventy per cent, after being fused. MASQUERADE BALL. Mister Editor.—due o’ my sayings is, "be gone dull care," as the ondutiful boys remarked, when they turned their daddy out o’ doors; so acting on them principles—I don’t mean the principle of turnin’ one’s father out o’ house and hom—I thort to git rid of some connip- shus feelins, that I had about me by dancin.— So I begun a shufflin a fancard tu, and dance up tu yeur partner, all by myself; but I swow! I mout as well ha’ tried to made a band of mu sic out o’ a hand o’ bull frogs as tu git rid of mellankolly by dancin without o fiddle. Jest then, what in natur should I think of, but them masked bawls, that the bills pasted on tbe cor ners of the streets telled on. Wal, away I goes tu the next corner, and there was the hull account, that said, “admittuns, gentlemen tew dollars; ladies nothin." “I vow,” says I, “supposin I go in wiramins clothes—tew dol lars for one dance is an ornil extorshun—if I had our Sail’s Sunday arternoon gown and bunnit, I would.” Neversumdever as I rek- koned a good dance would shake off the des perate blues, I put on a clean dickey, dressed out horrid nice, took tew round dollars and tew bits, and started of for the St. Phillipe-st bawl. So arter I got there, a feller begun a feelin’ me all over, and a runnin his hands intu my pokkits, and a peekin intu my hat, jest as sassy as tho’ I’d stole some thin.’ “Stranger,” says I, “take your hand rite stret out o’ my pokkit, or else there’ll be trouble.” “Why,” says he, “I’m a searching on ye for dangerous arms.” “Wal, you are a knowin creature,” says I, “tu look for a man’s arms in his pokkitr, the fist on tu the end of this dangerous arm, wont smite ye nor nothin, I rekkon, if you aint a lee tie more civil.” “No,” says he, “its weepons I’m a looking arter—there, let’s have that jackknife.” “Oh, you thort I was a goin in tu stick somebody,” says I, “I aint eery savagerous with weepons, but I can rassle and fite, wusss than tew parties at ’lection times; but if you’re afeard on me, you may keep the rotten nife, cos it’s so soft that it’ll blunt all up, jest if a hard faced man looks at it!” If I was flusterified afore, what was my feelins when I got in and seed a lot o’ the pootyest gals this side o’ Jordan—an amazin big room—shandyleers, and lots o’ handsum furnitur, and fellers finefied of like folks at thanksgivining dinner! It used to be a rule with Uncle Bill, when any great calamity cum acrost him in i—-—. • _* tu the notch and grin it out o countenance; that’s the way he did at Bunker Hill when the British cum on in solemn column! and so did I at the marsked bawl when I seed such an orfhl site o’ gals. Every darnation gal had a pair of eyes, a darned site wuss tu face than a British bagginet, and some on ’em had such killin’ ones that they were obliged tu tie a black rag over ’em, so as not tu hurt any body. I swanny! sich queer dresses—jest like the Greeks and Turkies; some on ’em did’nt cum down as low as they’d orter, in my opinion.— Wal, a feller cum up tu me with a leetle spy glass in his hand, and arter examinin pooty narrerly, says he “aw my de-arfellow, do me the vewy gweatpleasure of accepting atb pawd- ner”—that’s jest the way he torked. “I guess you mean a gal tu dance with,” says I! “ Ya-a-s, awpawceivc you ate not awcustomed to fashionable saweiety, dem me," says he. then hotnminy aint ground corn. So he takes me tu a rousin’ gret gal, with a marsk on, aud says he, "ma de-ar Gordeliaw Juliaw Mary Emmaw, allow me to introduce Mistaw—what is your name, saw?" “Jehosaphat Jenkins,” says I. “ Ye Gawds! what aw name! Mistaw Jehaw- shaw Jenkins, maw love." I wanted tu laff so I was almost dead, but I dasu’t; aud says I, “liow do du, Comely, I rekkon that you and I are halkilalin tu dance together.” So up we got and gined a coirtillion, and du you bleve jest as I got on the floor a leetle small feller cum a lookiti at me jest as fierce as tho’ I had his gal, and called me "sarcray carnal.” “What does he call me a canal for?” says I tu the gal; “Ob, he is a swearing at ye in French,” says she. So I ony looked sour vinegar at him and skeered him rite off. By golly! when I du git a dancin there aint no stoppin on me, and I got so warm that I offs jacket, rolls up my sleeves and j>ut thru, like “soap suds down a sink spout,’’ as our Dan says, and keep on, till I happened tu look around and I vow, if I warnt a dancin all alone by myself, all the rest had got done and sot down, and were a laffin at me as loud as they could holler, Gor- ashus! didn’t I feel small. I was jest a clerrin for hum, when the gal took me by the arm, walked me up tu the bar, and what du you think the gal wanted! Why, she wanted rue tu treat her\\ Wal, she swallowed down enn-about a glass ful o’ gin, and I had tu pay for it. Gosh! I didn’t wait any longer, but div past tbe doorkeeper, and scooted for hum; and whenever I see any body drinkin gin, I shall always think of that gal at the masked bawl. Yures truly Jehosaphat Jinkins. Captain Saberthsh’s Opinion op the Fair Sex. I have known a good deal of the sex in my time, aud I can conscientiously say, though they have not used me over well, as the reader may perceive, that 1 have ever found them a thousand times better and clev erer than we are; and if they do not possess, in the same degree, the power of dull and heavey application necessary for the acquire ment of learning and science, they far surpass us in quickness of observation, justness of feeling, and accurate discrimination of charac ter. That you frequently hear a different language held, is not to be denied—but then you may set down as louts and idiots, all the men who speak disparagingly of women; they have found their own inferiority, and would strive to conceal it if possible. As to the boasters who boast of favors received, they are simply liars and scoundrels; and for the plainest of all reasons—the truth of a boast is treachery and falsehood to the woman who gave occasion for it. That notwithstanding all their good qualities,the pretty dears sometimes prove devils, and even devils incarnate, is very true; but then it is only the natural con sequence of their having fiends to deal with. Resumption Meeting.—A very large meet ing of those favorable to immediate resumption by tbe banks of Pennsylvania, was held in Philadelphia on Tuesday, at which George M. Dallas, late minister to Russia, presided. Re solutions were adopted in favor of an immedi ate resumption of specie payments by the banks; also approving of the conduct of the 69 members of tbe house of representatives of Pennsylvania who voted for the resumption bilL—Baltimore Sun. St. Lotus.—The St Louis Republican says that tbe commerce of that city has increased about fifty per cent, over tbe preceding year, notwithstanding the pressure of the times, and low waters in the rivers tbe past summer. EASTERN PARABLE. A men was travelline fa Syria, leading his camel by the bridle. Suddenly the animal is seized with a panic offear, he raises himself with impetuosity, foams and bounds in- a man ner so horrible that his master abandons him in anguish and tries to save himself. He perceiv ed atsomedistancefrom the road a deep stream, and he still heard the fearful neignings of the camel, he sought refuge there and fell over the precipice. But a shrub held him up. He cluing to it with both hands, and cast on every side his anxious eyes. Above him is the terrible camel, of which he does not lose sight for a moment. In the abyss belowis a dragon who opens his monstrous jaws, and seems wait ing to devour him. At the side of him he per ceives two mice, one white, the other black, who gnaw in turn at the root of the shrub, which serves him for a support. The unfortu nate man remains there, frozen with terror, on seeing no retreat, nomeansofsafety. Sudden ly, on a little branch of his shrub, he discovers some fruit. At that moment he ceases to ob serve tbe rage of the earned the jaws of the dragon, the frightful activity of the mice. He reaches out his haricl towards the fruit, he gathers it, and in its sweet taste forgets his fears and his dangers. Do you ask who is this madman who can forget so quickly a mortal peril? Learn then, friend, that this man is thyself. The camel represents the sorrows of life. The two mice who are gnawing at the roots of the shrub, are day and night, and in this situation the fruit of pleasure attracts you. You forget the anxities of life, the threatenings of death, the rapid suc cession of day and night, to seek the plant of voluptuousness, and the borders of the tomb. WOMEN AND LADIES. Time was when, in good old Scripture par lance, the term woman was regarded as an hono rable appellation for adult females. But this term was too republican for our republican community—for all such were ‘woman,’ and the tenn implied no distinction between the nobility and the common herd. And so those who wore the greatest amount of silks and satins, flirted tbe most gracefully about town and in fashionable parties, and did no work, must take a higher and more honorable name, and be called Ladies. But in this country, honorable names like fashionable dresses, are coverted by all parties ; and soon. 'L.renautr. PmlHafc U'rticL'a^atCha' ornamental parlor, to the kitchen of the log cabin,all became Ladies. As the intention of those designations has thus been defeated, we motion that henceforth none be allowed the name of Ladies but good housewives—those who are real helpmeets in the family, and can if in health, earn thear own living. These are the true nobilities of the female sex and should be considered as ladies. Your meie walking bundles of silk and piano forte players who would think themselves dis graced to be caught at work in the kitchen, should have no higher term to designate them than woman, and this in the odious and unpop ular sense which they originally attempted to employ it in. VAPOR AND WARM AIR BATHS. “ Their use is attended by the very best effects, particularly in chronic ailments, and there can be no question that their action is chiefly on the skin; and through its medium on the nervous system. As a means of determining to the surface, promoting cutaneous ex halation, and equalizing the circnlation.they are^equaUo of affections which the encouragement of these pYeccs- ses is calculated to relieve, they may be employed with every prospect of advantage. The prevalent fear of catching cold, which deters many from using the vaj baths, even more than from warm bathing, is foam on a false analogy between its effects and those of pro fuse perspiration from exercise or illness. The latter weakens the body, and, by diminishing the power of re action, renders it susceptible of injury trom sudden changes of temperature. But the effect of the vapor bath, properly administered, is very different. When not too warm or too long continued, it increases instead of exhausting the strength, and, by exciting the vital ac tion of the skin, gives rise to a ; enables it to resist cold better t' ower of reaction, which an before. This I have heard many patients remark, and the fact is well exem plified in Kursia and the north of Europe, where, in the depth of winter, it is not uncommon for the natives to rush out of a vapor bath and roll i*,m«4iee in the snow, and bo »A«h«f by doing so; whereas, were they to at tempt such a practice after severe perspiration from ex ercise, they would inevitably snffer. It is the stimulus given to the skin by the vapor bath, which is the real safeguard against the coldness of the Bnow. Common experience affords another illustration of the same prin ciple. If, in the cold winter day we chance to sit for some time in a room imperfectly warmed, and feel in consequence, a sensation of chilliness over the body, we are mnch more likely to catch cold on going out, than if we had been sitting in a room comfortably warm. In the latter case, the cutaneous circulation and ner vous action go on vigorously; heat is freely generated, and the vital action of the skin is in its fall force. The change to a low temperature, if accompanied with exer cise to keep up the vitality, is then felt to be bracing and stimulating, rather than disagreeable. But it is widely different when the surface is already chilled before going out. The vitality of the skin being diminished, reaction cannot follow additional exposure; the circulation leaves the surface and becomes still more internal; and, if weakness exists in the throat or chest, cold is the almost constant result. Many softer from ignorance of this princple. The vapor bath is thus calculated to be exten sively useful, both as a preventive and as a remedial agent. Many a cold and many a rheumatic attack, aris ing from checked perspiration or long exposure to the weather, might be nipped in the bod by its timely use. In chronic aftections, not only of tho skin itself, bat of the internal organs with which Ihe skin sympad closely, as the stomach and intestines, the judicious appli cation of the vapor bath is productive of great rebel.— Even in chronic pulmonary complaints, it is according to the continental physicians, not only safe, but very ser viceable ; particularly in those affections of the mucous membrane which resemble consumption in so many of their symptoms." That the tepid or warm water bath, is a safe and valu able preservative of health, and an active remedy in dis ease, is most certain. But many imagine the tepid and warm bath to be weakening; but experience shows that they are so only when abased. When not too warm, and not prolonged beyond fifteen or twenty minutes, the tepid bath may be employed daily with perfect safety and advantage by persons in health; while invalids, whose condition reqnire its nse, are often strengthened by a much longer and equally frequent immersion. “ Instead of being dangerous by causing liability to cold, it is, when well managed, so much tbe reverse, that tiie author of these pages nas used it much and success fully for the express purpose of diminishing such liability, both in himself and others with whom the chest is deli cate. In his own instance in particular, he is conscious of having derived much advantage from its regular em ployment, especially in the cold months of the year, dur ing which he has uniformly found himself most effectual ly strengthened against the impression of cold, by.repeat ing tire bath at shorter intervals than usual.”—Combe’s Principles of Physiology. Li*e in Planting Trees.—An English paper mys that a large plantation of trees, within the last few years, has been formed without the loss of a single tree, and this lias been achieved by a simple process; it is merely putting a small quantity of lime in the hole with the plant. aud one quart of honey ; stop it np tight, and shake it well before using it. Take a wine glass full, morning, ■. *—* “ -eneved. Remebv for Coughs, &c.—Take as much Smgnet Root as you can grasp in one hand, wash it well—one quart of Flax Seed, and one quart of Tar—add four gal lons water, and boil it down to one fourth that quantity; strain it well into a jug, and then add one quart of stop Hup — — 1 ;e a wine noon and flight, until tbe patient is re] SuisnARv DisrosrrioN or Defaulters.—A petition has been presented to the Mi wm ip pi Legislature to dis pose in a summary way with defaulters in that State. It prays the Legislature to “bang all public agents who abase their trusts, and banish aft swindle**.” Musical.—“ Git tar,” as the Yankee sand to his wag on, when it became musical. “ I’ll take * stand for wages,” as the printer mid an ap plying for work. rmmvi Mh that ever came tQ-onaotiee ■ reported in the last Georgia papers, h appears th«t the Geor gia R. R. Bank is net m(fe heat credit fc> tbe world, and that it baa been called on provoking- ly often for the redemption of its notes. Su > pmemi baa become a measure perfectly con venient, bat die President bus gone off on n pleasure excursion somewhere, and the Bank caatt suspend. So while tbe eyes of die direc tion are pamfelly watching tbe fading treasure, there is nobody strong enough to close die bolts on tbe peraieions tide. An express we understand has been despatched after the stray president, to beg him to come back and hang up the Bank out of harm's way. The Augusta Banks have adopted the circu lation of this beaetiftil concern as their par of currency, thus again, on deliberate calculation, imposing upon the State an irredeemable and worthlecs circulation. [ Charleston Mercury, 23d inst. The last news from Philadelphia, (and from a Bank press,) shows that the Bank of the Uni ted States stock is still descending. “It left off (says the Inquirer) at 25i a 26.” By way of threat, the Inquirer adds that their is a ru mor “that if the Legislature should compel the United States Bank to go into liquidation, the directors cf that institution intend to remove to New York and place the whole of their means under the privileges of the Bank cf the United States in Wall street." THE POST OFFICE. In 1764, Benjamin Franklin was Postmaster General, with permission to make <£6000 con tinental money, if he could out of the whole Post Office Department in America. The ve ry next year, he gave the astounding notice that the mail, which had before run once a fortnight to New England, would start once a week tbe year round, whereby answers might be obtained to letters between Philadelphia and Boston in three weeks, which before had required six. In 1774, it was announced in all the papers, that John Perkins engages to ride post to carry the mail once a week between Philadelphia and Baltimore, and will take along or bring back any led horses, or any parcel.” When a post rider proposed starting, notice was given of his intention by advertise ment, and by the town crier, for several days in advance. In 1790, the number of Post Of fices had increased through the country to 75. There are now more than twelve thousand Post Offices in the United States. By the law of the land, the annual compensation to post masters is not to exceed $2,000. In only 39 offices does the regular commission or per cen- tage allowed to postmasters amount to that sum; but their perquisites, from boxes &c., in many offices, amount to more than the salary allowed the postmasters by law. Of these 39, seven only are in New England States; six in New York; four in Pennsylvania; two in Dis trict of Columbia; three in Virginia—-three » Gcorcna.*-tir-3 - ».4/* Omins ox North Carolina, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Michigan, Indiana, and Missouri. In 80 Post Offices, the compensation ranges from $1,000 to $2,000.— A very large number of postmasters, receive a compensation ranging from $500 to $1,000. Georgia.—The plan adopted^ry the State of Georgia, of making payment for the construc tion of the Western and Atlantic rail road in six per cent, state stock, meets with great fa vor among the contractors. For that part of the line extending from Cross Plains to Ross’ landing on the Tennessee river—a distance of 38 miles—there were 170 proposals handed in. The whole »f the distance will be immediate ly put under contract, twenty-five per cent, cheaper, it is said, than the work heretofore done on the same road and paid for in cash.— Niles’ Register. Who Loses?—There are outstanding at tbe present time, $750,000 of the notes of the old United Hank. »»£ —««•«» posed to be destroyed, as they have almost en tirely ceased to make their appearance for re demption. The Navy.—It is stated that we have, at the various navy yards thronghont the country, ^ materials for building twenty-sail of tbe line, forty frigates, and a number of steamers. Pennsylvania debt.—Tbe Philadelphia In quirer says that the state debt of Pennsylvania is estimated at $18, for every man, woman and child in tbe commonwealth. The tax paying population, it should be remembered amounts to about one-ffh of the entire number of souls within its borders. "Nerofiddled while Rome was burning.”— Wkile the United States Bonk is falling to at oms, Nicholas Biddle is acting as one of a committee of arrangements for a theatrical ben efit. Coming Due.—On the first of April $5,000,- 000 of debentures owed by tbe United States Bank fall due, and on the first of October, $5,000,000 additional, for which stocks are pledged. It is idle for the directors to peti tion for time to resume—liquidate should be the word. Fires in New York.—The aggregate amount of loss by fire in the city of New York within the last three months, is said to be at least three millions of dollars. REMEDY FOR SCALDS. [»Y A PHYSICIAN OF PHILADELPHIA.? I have so often seen remedies for human ills given to the newspapers, and at once consigned to oblivion, that I have for a gnat while hesitated to present this remedy to the public. For fourteen years I have prescribed it, and witnessed its effects. I deliberately say from four teen yean experience, thai SO disease or injury to the human system has a more certain remedy than tnis, for the most distressing of all injuries, that of scalds and barns. Tbe relief is almost instantaneous; from a min ute to half an hour will usually find full relief from pain. No matter what the extent of the bum, even if all tho skin is removed from the body. The first knowledge I had of it was tbe almost miraen- fons cure of a little boy, who fell into a half hogshead of boiling water, prepared for scalding bristles from swine. The entire person and limbs of the boy passed under the water np to tbe chin, so as to scald the whole neck. On removing his dolhes, nearly all the skin followed from his neck, hands, back, abdomen, and almost every bit of skin from his lower extremities! In this deplorable con dition, literally flayed alive, with scalding water, the rem edy was promptly applied, as a momentary application, until physicians should arrive. Two eminent phywetes soon came, and on learning the extent of the scald, pro nounced it a certainly fatal case, and directed the boy to remain with the remedy over him until he should die.— In six weeks he was reported quite well, with scorsely a scar on any part of his person or limbs. The remedy increases in value from the fact that under almost any circumstances it may be obtained. It is as follows: Take soot from a chimney where wood •; burned, nth it fine, and mix one part soot to three parte, or nearly so, of hog’s lard, fresh batter, or any kind of greaae that is not salted, spread tins on linen or muslin, or any cotton cloth for easier or more pefect adaptation. If in very extensive boros or scalds, the doth should be torn into strij« before potting over the scald. Let the remedy be freely and fhny applied, so as to perfectly cover all tho burned part. No other application is required until tho pstient ■well, except to apply fresh applications of the soot and lard, dee. In steamboat explosions, this remedy can in neatly all cases be at once applied, and if done, many valuable lives will be saved, and a vast amount of suffering alleviated. —■ > An Oyster Fried.—The following announcement of a marriage at Chamhetsborgh, Pfe., appears in the Tele graph and Advertiser of that place, on the 4th instant. “ Married, on Thursday evening, the 31st ah- by the Rev. J. Bowen, Mr. Alonzo Fry, to Miss Susan Oyster; al of this place.” A mortal feveronce prevailed sa board aabip at I and a negro man was appointed to throw or bodes orthose who bonified from time to time. One day when the eaptein was on deck, he saw the negro dragging QQt of the ferreswto a nek am, who was strng. ghng violently to extricate hmnrff from the aeggo’s grasp, and rcmnnstrBOHfmoto btttetly on the cruelty sfbury- mg him ere yen going to do wife that raan. yea bteefc np ?” said fee captain. Going to from bi- orarbeasd, masse c*nse he dead. mpliedSe negro. 1 “ JW, yon scoundrel,” says the captsto—“ don’t yon the ttMitM“IknowheMahenodead- hothsalway*lio r. neSfpssfer” 7 A young lady of, replied,—** A asked what party toe was in fiwor patty-”