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V THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. ^c-^ooisr, oka.. Tuesday Morning, Jan. 25. irreen Buy Hncoa lloiiiisho* like tree > W* saw iu town, one dev last from Damon, Albany. Eaton ton. hotton—from Burke, Washington, Wilkinson, Pike, Spaulding and Baker, making purchases. This looks like Macon was becoming what she ought to hare been long since, the largest and most important place of trade in the State. ‘ We how draw trade from points within forty miles of Augusta, seventy of Savannah, thirty of Atlanta, thirty of Columbus, and little or no trade from the South-West is done East of Macon. Mr. Huuicr or Va. :nnl tlio Cnbau QUESTION. We regret the position of apparent antago- I nism which Senator Hunter occupies to the Ad ministration, in its policy of annexing Cuba to ! the United States. In the Democratic Senato- ■ rial Caucus lately held at Washington, Mr. Sli- lell proposed to place at the disposal of the Old |t<P Vnn W inkle Awake. We arc rejoiced to see that a Bill is before the North Carolina Legislature, by which it is pro posed to connect the Rail Roads of that Stab with the East Tenneeaee and Georgia Road.— The route proposed will render the magnificent scenery and delightful summer climate of the French Broad River country accessible to trav ellers and tourists. We shall be glad to chron icle the speedy completion of this important public work. A Large Turnip. Wc are indebted to our friend, Luther J. Cross, for a Dooly County Turnip, of the globe -pedes, weighing seven pounds, and a bcautifil vegetable of the kind—lair, white, crisp and ten der. Wc have seen larger turnips—hut never a finer specimen. It was the growth of the pine liml of Dooly. The Largest Cotton Crop In Gcor- GIA. Col. Joseph Bond of this dty has made this year twenty-one hundred and seventy bales of Cotton, which would at present prices brirg him over one hundred thousand dollars. Anert little income. week, persons F — Griffin -j-.j Cre-^'lent thirty millions of dollars for the pur pose of carrying ont the views of Mr. Buchanan in regard to the acquisition of this valuable Is land. Strange to my Mr. Hunter opposed, and Mr. Douglas favored the proposition. • We are very sure that no Statesman can ever reach the Presidency who in this momentous question hangs fire, and we hope that when the matter comes before the Senate, Mr. Hunter may be in duced to give as cordial and earnest a support to the Slidell resolution, as we are happy tosee Mr. Douglas has done. Without a doubt the policy of Mr. Buchanan is favored by the people, and we earnestly de sire to see the Democratic Senators and Repre sentatives a unit in sustaining it No measure of public import lias received such general favor as that embodied in the Slidell resolution. New England, furious and fanatical as her people are on the subject of Slavery, will not only not oppose, but warmly advocate the an nexation of Cuba, slaves and all, because by it she puts money in her purse—her shipping and manufacturing interest are both largely involved in the success of the scheme, and her statesmen will readily swallow without a wry face the sla very pill, when it is coated with free rum, free sugar, free molasses, and free tobacco. The Middle and Western States are also strong ly in favor of annexation, and they would not only swallow the slavery pill, but also take the responsibility of war with Spain rather than be deprived of the immense advantages which they would derive from it The Southern States want Cuba, as well for its products as for a mar- Daucc at the Brown House. On Monday evening 17th, was a brilliant and agreeable aflair. The ladies looked the brightest, and every thing went off as “merry us a marriage bdl.” Some of the toilets were beautiful. Wo understand the “Benedicts of the City” propose, before the close of the gsy season, to give a second soiree. The Republican and Gov. Brow a’l FINANCIERING To Correspondents. UV mi.-; - ;";v ..m-r-pe-mlen:.- that Sav at Janu anuali Journal ol Medicine. tary number, contains a leading article of \ For the Telegraph. Mr.. Editor :—The following Foem written by a riaa.\Lir.iii.><i. : “ “V - > , -- , o : “ ft niSn* We stated in our last issue that Gov. Broom th- hi :1 of publication week is a had time for j much ability, by Dr. Arnold on the Dengue and | f ® nt *“““ of th* 3 State, addressed to Miss Lorn * - i* ii A ■ , . \\ K a la Ln* « «.nll tmhllD* IHUUl lad loaned the Bank of Savannah $100,000, of long communications on miscellaneous topic the fund provided by act of the last Legislature The spa. e of a weekly paper is then pre-occu- ket for theirs—not to mention the more cogent that the transaction was in the light of a deposit inducement of enlarging their slave territory and not of a ‘loan.’ ” Tlmekttray’s Virginians. "In parts." The fifteenth part ofThackariy's “Virginians” is out! We learn the story is to ho divided, on the plan of chemical analysis, in to one thousand parts, so that, in subsequent ed itions, it can be put up in lots to suit purchasers, both in quantity and quality. A copy is tobe bound up in sheep with ‘-Ten Thousand a Year,” and deposited in the Egyptian Catacombs, her metically sealed In a leaden box, as a specimen of the light literature ol the 19th Century Tho public is beginning to sweat over the “Vir ginians:” but let the public take courage J-thcre are only 985 “parts” more, and like Hecr Piper’s Christmas Song of 540 verses, it is “'a going on.” Let us take courage. The Washington States—A Dally. Wo are under obligation to the States for itn Daily issue. The Editors, Messrs. Pryor l Hoiss, are well known as experienced and able Journalists. The States is Democratic in poli tics. Subscription—six dollars per annum.— To those who wish a Washington paper, we cor diollv recommend the States. Theatre at lialsion’s nail. Mr. Fleming dosed a brilliant and sureessful engagement on Saturday night last The Rich and Poor of New York proved a dedded hit, and drew crowded houses for three nights. Mr. Studley added greatly to his reputation as an actor, by his faithful representation of Badger. Miss Charlotte Thompson acted Lucy to perfec tion. Mrs. Puffcy was exceedingly well played by Miss Landers. Mr. Kemble, as Mr. Puffey, was inimitable—in lad, the whole Company ex erted themsdves to please, and succeeded ad mirably. On Saturday, the Lady ot Lyons was performed, and we are gratified to say, to the entire satisfaction of the audience. Mr. Flem ing, in Claude, was chaste, Classic, and perfect ly natural—nothing strained or overdone. We have never Men Claude better played. Miss Thompson, as Pauline, won plaudits long and loud from the pleased auditory. Tho night was hitter cold—the gas gave out in the midst of the play—then the alarm of fire was raised, but not withstanding the chapter of accidents, all were pleased. We learn that Mr. Fleming, encour aged by the patronage he has received, will re turn in about two weeks, and has engaged Mr. and Mrs. Florence, and Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, fora short season. Wc bespeak for these dis tinguished artists the encouragement which their merits and reputation demand. and increasing their political influence in the Government The desire to acquire Cuba by honorable and peaceful means, is not local but National—is not confined to a division or party, but embra ces a large majority of all classes and all parties throughout the Republic. That Statesman, then, who hopes, to place himself within the line of safe precedent, should ponder long and earnestly, before he takes ground against tho position which Mr. Buclian- an has assumed. Wc have watched Mr. Hunter's course as a public man, and while we have often thought he was over cautious—sometimes perltaps timid, in the main we'have regarded him as sound, conservative, reliable and patriotic, and, we shall regret to see him take a position oa Ac Cuban question which is not in harmony with the views of tho Administration and the people. Wc must have Cuba—the North wants it—the earn est and impulsive West demands it—the South is clamorous for it- Let the voice of the sover eigns be heard Let every Democrat cordially, earnestly, and industriously support the pro gramme of tho President, and we shaS add an other triumph to the long roll of victories which now emblazons the bright escutcheon of the Democratic party, If thirty millions will not "do, let us give a hundred The South will stand a high tariff for a season, if thereby Cuba can he gained— Furnish Mr. Buchanan with the means—supply him liberally—back up his programme and Cuba will be ours. Southern Circnit, The Thomasville Enterprise of last Saturday sums up the vote for Solicitor General of the Southern Circuit thus: Spencer, Shoftall, 1060 564 Harris, McLendon, 1037 489 Showing a majority against Harris of only 23 votes in the ten counties of the Circuit Close work. • -' Cold Weather. Last Sunday was the coldest day wo havo ex perienced this winter. The Mercury stood in the morning a little below twenty and iee formed on water in tubs and troughs about the premi ses half an inch in thickness. Our Poetical Contributions This week, are of a high character. Indeed, we will challenge all contemporaneous newspa pers and magazines to-day, to produce a more exquisite Ballad than that presented in our col umns by “Eva Lind.” Who is she? docs the reader ask.- We can’t answer, for wc do not know. But if our lair unknown will common! cate her address for tbs private enlightenment of the editors, they will cold it a favor and keep the secret, if desired. *< Poor Richard.” Wc came across Franklin’s “ Poor Richard, 1 the other day, in looking over, the Virginia “Valley Fanner," and reproduce it under the impression that it will bo new to most of our readera, although in its time it travelled the cir cuit of civilization, and was translated into all, or nearly all the European tongues. It is the mwt terse and pithy composition in the English language and a model of the didactic to the par ticular end and auditoi7 it was addressed. In our time, place and condition it must be taken, of course, with allowance. Judge Love’s Address. Read the excellent address of Judge P. E. Love, to the People of'his Judicial Circuit— This patriotic functionary has taken a good time- a proper occasion, and is in tho right position to advise the people in reference to the evils of popular judicial elections. Ho has just been re elected with hardly an opposing vote, and can therefore have no ground of mere personal com plaint against the system. He is about to ter minate, by his own act, a long and acceptable career as Judge, and can therefore have nothing personal to apprehend from the System r — - , . in the future. In every aspect his motives are | son, Hale, LoTejoy, Gtddtngs, Greeley and com- A Coalition forming—Democrats ATTENTION! The Prairie News, a Mississippi opposition pa per, more honest than sagacious, having hois ted the name of John J. Crittenden for Presi dent, and Wm. A. Shaw, of Mississippi, for V ice President—(en passant who is Wm. A. Shaw ? its the first time we ever heard of him,) the Eagle ft Enquirer, Jere Clemens’ Memphis paper, throws cold water on tho ticket, and says *we have enough of other differences to recon cile without dragging in the claims of individual aspirants. The Democracy must be beaten for the credit of the nation, and the only way to beat them is to organize the whole opposition. This sentence, with the word whole italicised, the National American copies and endorses. The Richmond Whig in a long article on the campaign of 1860, holds this significant and startling language: There is now, no reason under Heaven why tho opposition, North and South, East and West, may not unite in support of the same policy and tho same candidates in 1800- And we go for such union, with all our heart and soul. The Southern Watchman copies tha- article of the Whig, and prefoccs it by a harangue against the Democratic party, closing with this senti ment “Wc can sec but one hope of relief. It is the union of all conservative elements of opposition “for the sake of the Union.” Wo beg our readers to mark well tho language of these extracts. What is the obvious purport and meaning of Clemens, and the endorsement of the American ? How must wc interpret the sweeping assertion of the Whig, and the grati fied commendation of the Watchman ? In our humble judgment it requires the aid of no skilled political augurer to interpret the meaning of the above extracts. The simple solution is that the Eagle and Inquirer—tho Whig—the National American, and jierhzps the Watchman, are ready to urge their party in Georgia to unite and coalesce with all parties and factions to de feat in the next election the Democratic party for the Presidency. In other words, Greeley, Seward, Hale, Wil son, Chase, Ranks, Fremont, Fillmore, Critten den, Bell, Hamphcry Marshall, Winter Davis, Bolts and Ridgeway, are to meet together, fix up a rickety, hollow platform—unite on a man. enter him for the Presidency, and put out the Democratic candidate. This cock may fight in Virginia, in Kentucky, in New York, in New England and other places, but iqGeorgia it will never crow. Wo shall be slow to believe that any party in Georgia will ever again bo found in Convention with Wilson, Hale, Banks and Company. The Philadelphia affair of ’55 taught them a saon which will cast many of the gentlemen who attended it from tho South for the balance of their lives. The plan is maturing, however, as our readers will perceive, and confined to no special locality. The New York Tribune in a leader last week, foreshadows the same policy, and we are not surprised, though.wc regret to sec Southern Journals ready to unite in this piebald and un seemly coalition. That the opposition party in Georgia will ever cordially concur in such a disastrous move ment we do not fora moment believe, but that there are some who are ready to shake hands with the bitterest foes of Southern Rights, to accomplish their own advancement—who will enter into any sort ol combination—affirm any platform—ignore any principle, and vote for any man to defeat the Democratic party, we have long known. We call upon the National Ame rican and Southern Watchman to speak out— Do they mean to embrace this new idea of a general mixing in of all the elements of the op position ? Do they include Seward, Chase, Wii- for Educational purposes, and for which he was to be pad interest at the rate of seven percent per annum, until tha third Monday of Novem ber next We did not state that the Governor wasauthorised by law todothia, because we took it for granted that Gov. Brown’s character was too well known for any one to suppose for a moment that he would arbitrarily and illegally dispose of the public money. Our neighbor of the Republican, however, in its first notice of the financial arrangement of Gov. Brown, questioned his authority, and de nounced the parties, doing Gov. Brown the jus tice, however, not to impugn his motives. In the next issue of, the paper our cotempo rary, after examining the Statute, yields-the pro priety and legality of the act, but asks to “what credit is Gov. Brown entitled on the score of a financial achievement ?” Wo reply that Gov. Brown is entitled to great credit for making an arrangement under the act of the Legislature, by which six thousand dollars is added to the Educational fund, and moreover, for obtaining all the Exchange which the State sliall need at par. Under the old plan when the State funds were deposited with the Bank of the State of Georgia, die State was compelled to pay, and within the last year did pay, large sums for Exchange.— Under the present arrangement this item of ex pense will be avoided. So we reiterate what we stated in our last issue in praise of Gov. Brown. We think he is entitled to great credit for the conception and execution of this judicious ar rangement In the close of the List article, the Republican says: “We take great pleasure in giving Governor Brown the benefit of the correction, and further more in correcting the Telegraph by stating We do not care what you call it, neighbor, but the fret is os we stated—tho Governor let the Bank have the money, and the Bank pays the interest—that’s the marrow of the question —the money is not only deposited, but it is loaned also, or why does the Bank pay interest? If it was a mere deposit to he returned when called for, the Republican would lie right But in the case in point, the Bank has the use of the money until the third Monday in November, and pays interest for the use of it, and the State would not he legally entitled to it until that time. Wc therefore, say, it was & loan as well as deposit /yT picl hv matter of that character, and now new and Mean Editors must have the remainder. Their Uvoitj! which we art glad to receive and ■ ••• -idcr, mast lay over to the next number, un less, indeed, they write on news topics or subjects offerer, and --nod practice, of pressing interest and imjiortance. v/ Cold Weather and a Thing of BEAUTY. On Saturday afternoon the weather changed, and before twelve o’clock became bitter cold.— The thermometer went down to twelve above The handsome fountain which our fellow citi zen, Dr. Robert Collins, has lately gotton up in his garden, presented a scene of rare beauty on Sunday morning. The jet was left open during the night, and when Sunday morning came the basin and pedestal were encrusted in a case of icy pendants of varied and graceful forms. It was a beautiful sight on Sunday afternoon when the sun showered its parting beams on the silveiy structure, forming prismatic hues of rare beauty, glittering in the radiant sunlight, and looking as if a sheet of diamonds had been cast over the fountain. Anolher Fine Engine—Progress of CAR BUILDING IN MACON, 4c. The South-Western Company put on their road last Friday, a new and very beautiful Lo comotive of the first class, appropriately named “Emerson" Foote,” for the late lamented Gen eral Superintendent of the Central Road—a man deserving of all honor among the railroad mechanicians of Georgia. The “Emerson Foote” was built at the Rogers Locomotive Works, Patterson, (N. J.,)—is of the first class—weighs twenty-seven tons—has fourteen inch cylinders, five feet driving wheels, and a stroke of sixteen inches. She is beautifully finished and decora ted, painted of a roddfeh brown, striped and ornamented with Vermillion and gold. The fin ish of her polished parts and brass mountings is very beautiful, and she is provided with every improvement and convenience known in Loco motive construction. Her cap is of black wal nut with gilded moulding. Her cost was about $9,000. Mr. Elfe, the accomplished Master Machinist of the South-Western Road, kindly dispatched his black Mercury with a carriage to summon us to the trial trip of this splendid iron courser. Wc have a passion for railway engines and cars. They embody, with the iron rail, in our opinion, the greatest triumph of mind over matter—the pre-eminent victory of human ingenuity. Others may grow eloquent over the magnetic telegraph, and there is ample scope and occasion for it; but to us the great iron steed with his long train of chariots behind him, thundering along with a majesty and power which seems to defy distance and gravitation, is the sublime example of the (tower of the human mind, looking at them, and no passing train goes by unnoticcd. Here, however, for the first time, wc found ourselves upon a full bred locomotive; beside Mr. Ham, the engineer, with his steady hand on the throttle-valve and his fixed and earnest gaze intent down the track, on the look-out for break ers. Some writer of late has eloquently de scribe^ the sensations of a first ride upon the locomotive in a dark night—there is a venture some, ncck-or-notliing idea about it even in day light You realize, to the full, the fearful mo mentum of the ponderous machine which bears you, and as the engineer bends outward to catch tho furthest view round a curve, you see that there is always more or less real peril about it—for an obstacle may he encountered sooner than your speed can be easily checked or stopped. The Emerson Foote, however, en countered nothing but a stray passenger left behind, whom she kindly brought on his way. She ran beautifully, and next day entered upon her duties as a freight engine, wherein a thous and or more hags of cotton will he no strain upon her enormous power. A long and useful career to her, and may collision or mishap of The Supreme Court Judges Lumpkin and Braining presiding, commenced its session yesterday morning.— Judge McDonald was expected by the afternoon train from Atlanta. ^.Thirty cases arc now docketed, and as many more will come in before the call of the Docket is closed. The Court was engaged yesterday in hearing the arguments in the case of the State vs. Thomas, who was convicted of murder in Lee County. Thomas has made his escape, and is said to be luxuriating on a sugar plantation in Cuba. Strozer, for prisoner, made an elaborate ar gument in the forenoon, and Hawkins is reply ing for the State as wc go to press: Warren and Yason with Strozer for Plaintiff in Error— Lyon with Vason for Defendant in Error. The Judges, Dr. Martin the Clerk, and Messrs Strozer, Colquitt, Sims, and John A Jones, are at the Brown House. Judges Warren and Scarborough, Messrs. Ely, Lyon, Vason, and nawkias, are at the Lanier House, and Messrs. Culverhouso and Sullivan ore at the Floyd House. Tho Docket will be called in the follow ing order: South-Western, 1st; Pataula, 2d Chattahoochee, 3rd, and Macon Circuit, 4th.— The Court will be in session three or four weeks. The meeting at Marion in behalf of the Ma con and Brunswick Railroad, wc are informed was not as large as was anticipated; but a good spirit prevailed and some $30,000 subscriptions were secured. In all about $100,000 has been subscribed in the counties below. The Young Men’s Christian Association will meet regularly on every Monday night at 7} o’clock. Members are requested to attend punc tually at the appointed time. C. VAN GEISEN, Sec’y. Codifycrs of tlic Laws. We understand Gov. Brown has appointed Thos. B. R. Coob, of Clark, and Richard II. Clark, of Dougherty to fill the vacancies in the Commission created by the declension of Gov. Johnson and Maj. Harris. A Swindler and Imposlcr.—Look OUT FOR HIM. A fellow registering himself as Judge Latrobo from New York, put up at tho Lanier House some four weeks since. He left for Columbus with letters from Mr. Logan, introducing him as a gentleman. While at the Lanier House he conducted himself with perfect propriety, and this induced Mr. L. to give him credentials. He remained in Columbus some time, and from there followed a lady, with whom lie had become acquainted, to Florida. While fn Flo rida, an officer came'to this place in search of him. His real name appears tobe A. U. Farns worth, though he pretends to he Judge Latrobe of the New York Bench. He is engaged in the interesting business of endeavoring to marry a rich Southern wife. He has a wife and chil- We never tire of dren in New York, and we have no doubt, is a doubly dyed villain. He was told in Columbus that he was an imposter, and left there to come to Macon to have an investigation. If be lias an investigation, it will be as a culprit before the Court Wc liavc the following anouymoas notice this morning: Jan. 19. Atlanta, Jam 18th, 1859. Mr. Editor.—Please look out for pick pockets in your City as there was some 2 or 3 left this city last night for Macon. A CITIZEN. above suspicion—and we do hope that the pco- ] pany, in the call ? Let us hear from you on this pie, not only of the Southern, but of all the Cir cuits, will adopt his suggestions,-and instruct their Senators and Representatives in the next Legislature, to amend tho Constitution, so as to substitute an appointment by the Governor with I■: it •“ . t'-r t!i<- pn-.-nt elective . Wo are s„iry Judge Love is going to retire from the Bench, lie he* a sound, clear. ■i innrehensivemind—good practical judgement, , i.n.-tittitional fairness and| impartiality, which iuinli*’\ him for 'his position in an emi nent d> TCe- issue. Let us understand whether or not, we are to fight Know Xothingism, Black Republi canism and all other isms combined, or whether the “great American people’s party” will go in on its own hook* Speak out, gentlemen, an 1 no dodging. The N. V. Tribune commences one of it-cus tomarily good humored invectives with theques- tion-l-Is naked lying an art or only an accom- complishment?” If the Tribune don’t know, where shall a man go for information! proportions. Tho Rogers locomotives are in great favor witli Mr. Elfc and this company, who think them the best in use. Of late years they have used engines of this brand altogether; hut Mr. Elfe tells us they have recently ordered one of Baldwin & Beard, as an experiment, and for comparison. The Company, in time, will man ufacture their own engines, and arc so far reno vating some old ones now, as to make it almost tantamount to engine building. They will shortly enlarge their shops—build new ones, and gradually put themselves in train for com plete self-supply of motive power and rolling stock. For the latter, the ingenuity of Mr. Al ley, the master car manufacturer, has already put them in a position of almost complete inde pendence ; for, except the upholstery, they are now turning out finer passenger cars, we be lieve, than can he found on almost any other road in the country, liesidcsall their freight cars of every description. We examined a new car just ready for the paint, decorations and fur- nishing, which will be a model of strength and beauty. The interior is beautifully pannellcd throughout with black walnut of Georgia growth, while the graceful lines and beautiful moulding of tlic outside will excite unqualified admiration. The Company are fortunate in the services of such mechanicians as Mr. Elfe and Mr. Alley. The Macon and Western shops, too, are moving pari passu* in the work of manufac turing, and arc now engaged in the construction of alocomotivc of the first class, to he also called the Emerson F’ootc, which is intended to com pare with any thing of the kind ever made any where, and we have foil frith Mr. Dougherty will accomplish all he proposes to da American Cutlery. Among the countless edged instruments which make up thestock of Mr. Nathan Weed, wc examined some American pocket cutlery of Luke Firth's manufacture which is superior to any English Cutlery, and is well worthy of inspection. Wise also exhibits some beantiful Ameri can cutlery of another brand. Congressional. Washington, Jan. 22.—The House was principally engaged to-day in Legislating on private bills. The bill to pay the losses sustained by Citi- Yellow Fever. In the course of it, the author, who is the physician of largest practice in Sa vannah, says that from 1st September to 13tli November 1S5S, his visiting list showed an gregative of 683 cases, of whom he lost ten— showing, certainly, a mild and manageable type I W. K—■—, is bat a just and well merited tribute j l' r "' to that “Fair Minstrel” The Poem, as far as I am able to judge, evinces Water Proof Clothing for Negroes. AVc given from tlic Scientific American the method of rendering negro clothing linst dews and showers ;- •ih In Caucus again N. Y. Tribune’s W says: At th any kind never niar her beautiful and majestic zen * of Georgia and AJabama during the Creek 3 J war. was defeated. The claims for the dep redations committed amounted to over one million of dollars. / The RXarsli Juveniles Open this evening at Ralston Hall. " Let eveiybody go and see their wonderful dramatic performances. They have drawn crowded hou ses at every place where they have performed. In Savannah the Atheneum was jammed for two weeks. No one who goes will regret it Hon. L. Q. C. Lamar’s Eulogy On Maj. Harris, of Illinois is a mo6t touch ingly bcautifuj and appropriate one. We would publish it if we had the space. EF* The special election to fill the vacancies in our Board of Aldermen, which took place on last Saturday, resulted in the elecGou of Messrs. H F. Ross and Stephen Collins, without oppo sition. Cobb and Breckinridge for the PRESIDENCY. The Richmond Examiner in a long and care fully prepared article, in which the claims of the various aspirants for the Presidency are can vassed, comes to the following conclusion. We find it in the Enquirer 5— The “Examiner’’ finds but one man in the Gulf States altogether free from objection—“the astute and sagacious Cobb, of Georgia, with his nationality of ancient date, and his present orthodoxy on the Tariff question,” who “will probably loom up in Charleston the unanimous choice of the great State of Georgia—a State in population and resources last gaining on Vir ginia.” i The “Examiner” finds yet another unexcep tionable' candidate. Turning to the South western States, Breckinridge, the popular Vice President, withhands unsoilcd by Kansas quar rels ? already attracts the attention of the De mocracy of the entire West The invariable success of that young statesman, his "conserva tism, bis unbounded personal popularity, his brilliant career in Congress, his triumphs in Kentucky, and his admiral private virtues, place him high upon tho lists of probable candidates.” For the Telegraph. The Democratic Party. In view of the great duties which devolve on tho Democratic party, and especially that high est and most important one of preserving the Constitution of the United States, and enforcing it in letter and spirit—it seems to me unpardon- donable that mere selfish desires or personal ends should sock to distract and disunite those who claim to he guided only by great cardinal principles. . Great freedom of opinion should always be tolerated where it is apparent that honest pat riotic intentions exist -1 think that it is now apparent that the division which ensued in the Democratic party upon the attempt to bring Kansas into the Union with the Lccompton Constitution, should be healed if practicable and without an abandonment of principle. I have been long persuaded that every blow given either to Mr. Buchanan or Mr. Douglas growing out of their differences in reference to this question, is calculated to weaken the Demo cratic party, and to enure solely to the benefit of the Black Republicans. If so, why this unnecessary warfare—suicidal one ? Cui bono ? It is very certain that it is not necessary to kill off Douglas to strengthen Mr. Buchanan, as the latter will not be in the field for re-election. For what end then should Democrats permit themselves to get into a con test with each other ? Our true policy is to continue to give a cordial support to Mr. Buchanan’s Administration, and to eschew all attempts by whomsoever made to draw us into mere personal controversies.— Enough has been said by the Democratic press and party of Mr. Douglas—in the unanimous condemnation of his political conduct in refe rence to the Lecompton constitution.—By that unexpected conduct he forfeited at the South the high position he had won by his boldness and talent More—he lost that hold on their affections and preference which would have made him their choice to succeed Mr. Buchanan.— He will find it difficult, perhaps impossible, to regain the proud elevation he once held in our | ranks.—But why should we seek to prevent him j re-instating himself if he can *—why should we continue to denounce him, when the great pow ers of his intellect arc employed in vindicating our rights under the constitution ? Besides, it may be that when the field is ex amined, Douglas alone, of all our public men, can rally under our banner any strength from the non-slaveholding States. If found to be more available from the strength which he can most probably bring— why, as to him alone, shall Democrats ignore a principle of choice which must ever be consid ered? For rqyself I will not mingle iu strifes that ore not demanded of me by principle, nor will I assist in dragging down an intellect which has for years so much won upon my admiration. Again, dissentions and heart-burning exist at home. The administration of Gov. Brown is covertly assailed in our ranks, and our oppo nents arc benevolently fanning the fires. It is very evident that an effort is made to impress the public with the idea that an approval of Gov. Brown’s management of the State Road is a condemnation of Gov. Johnson’s, and the per sons engaged in this laudable task interpret ajl the praise bestowed on Gov. Brown as so much censure upon Gov. Johnson.—And why Ls this done ? Why done by Democrats ? I am per suaded that the championship assumed by some persons of Gov. Johnson's administration does not spring from ardent attachment to him, nor is it with a view to place Gov. Johnson in the Senate of the United States. It is apparent that as Gov. Johnson is under stood to be a candidate for the Scnatorship in place of Mr. Iverson—the conjoint efforts of many of the friends of persons looking to the i same position, have been, and are making to j destroy Gov. Johnson’s popularity, as he is un- i questionably the most prominent gentleman ' named for that office. The comparisons instituted apparently with a j view to defend Gov. Johnson's administration, | do not, in my judgment, proceed from love for him, or anxiety to advance his pretensions. If Gov. Brown can be brought into a hostile atti tude to Gov. Johnson, tho purpose is accom plished which seems to me to have elicited the many articles which seek to put the friends of each in antagonism. I am a cordial supporter of the administration in general of Gov. Brown—I admire his firm ness—I believe in his honesty. I shall vote for him for Governor against the world, and at the same time, I greatly prefer for the Senate of the United States, Gov. Johnson, toany other person whom I have heard named. The Democratic party, if it wishes to main tain its ascendency by the advocacy of principle, should tako all proper means to place in these high offices, men of true distinction, and who have claims from valuable public service to its continued regard. A YOUNG DEMOCRAT. crick. id Mr. Sta Take one pound of wheat bran ard one !g^ C'i^am ounce of glue, and 1 .oil them in 4hr ?®P dlo 3® r I invted but Mr. Bro, water in a tin vessel for half an hour. Now ; . i .. t> poetic talent ofa high order. But anything I could t h e vessel from the fire, and set aside for ten ; ' . * , ,, "" say would but detract from the beauty of the piece; minutes; during this period the bran will fall | (ur]lc ^j to the bottom, leaving a clear liquii^ above, | which is to be poured off and the bran thrown away; one- pound of bar soap cut to small ^ ” mmun ; on ; Ee^t on the tin pan, and starred until chorus,-»ftef separation wj vi .a .1! . - j,1 T ii o tn n t Tv n I" I let it speak for itself. A FRIEND. Cpson County, Jan. 14tb, 1859. .0 .nsl \v .• . I five who cedi posed the conclave. 1 edifying spectacle to dbc the .Senst To 311m I.oula IV. K—, of IJpaon County. Fair Minstrel, thy muss hath sung with deb’ght, Of the beauties of earth that ravish the sight; The glory that crowns the hoar mountain’s head, | The soft shady dell, and the flowery mead; Of Spring’s cheerful green, and the sombre cast Of Autumn, which tells us that life cannot last; Of whispering rill, and bright polished lake That mirror the heavens, and thence color take; Of the waves of the ocean foiled to rest, When the storm-fiend hath lashed and furrowed its breast; Of morning’s bright beam, and the mellowing light Of evening that clonds with the shadow of night. Thro’ those bright silverficlds, thon hast wandered still Where the stars their mysterious missions fnlfil, And the moon, pale empress of night holds sway And divided command with the monarch of day. But the chief of all beauty that dwells ’neath the sky, Tby too modest muse did In silence pa=3 by: Tis woman, dear woman who holds that high place. Her beauty of form, and her beauty of free; Her graces of mind, and her kind, gentle heart, Inspire a pleasure nought else can impart. I turn from n world where beauty may fade, Where so often mingle the sunlight and shade; Where the laurel now wreathes the brow of the brave, Anon the sad cypress glooms over his grave; Where the landscape which now may look fair to the sight, Will to-morrow be tarnish’d with mildew and blight; Where the heavons whose brightness now dazzles the eye, Shall ere long be darkened when storms sweep the all ‘the soap is dissolved In another vessel one pound of alum is dissolved in halt a gallon of water; this is added to tiie soap-bran liquid while it is hailing, and ail well stirred; this | forms the water-proofing liquid It is used while cool. Tlic textile fabric to be rendered waterproof is immersed in it, and pressed be tween the lutnds until it is perfectly saturated It is now wrung, to squeeze out as much of the free liquor as possible; then shaken or stretch ed, and hung up to diT in a warm room, or in a dry atmosphere out doors. W hen dry, the fabric or cloth, so treated, will repel rain and moisture, but allow the air or perspiration to pass through it “The alum, gluten, gelatine and soap unite to gether, and form an insoluble compound, wliich coats every fibre of the textile fabric, and when dry, repels water like the natural oil in the feathers of a duck. There are various substan ces which are soluble in water singly, when combined form iasoluble compounds, and vice versa. Alum, soap and gelatine are soluble in water singly, but form insoluble compounds when united chemically. Oil is insoluble in water singly, but combined with caustic, soda or potash, it forms a soluble soap. Such are some of the useful curiosities of chemistry.” Soil of the South. Ay, To woman, true woman, whom nothing can move— Host stern in her frith, ever constant in love, And gire praise to Him who in mercy did send Man’s earliest partner, and latest—best friend; Then the beauties of earth are the good and the true, Whose type I discover, sweet Minstrel, in you. For the Telegraph. The Child and the Convict. (founded on a true incident.) From out his narrow, dingy cell, Into the crowded street, An aged convict scowled upon The scorn he thought to meet “ Behold the murderer,” cried one; “St Clare, the vile old wretch; There’ll be a jubilee in town, The day his neck shall stretch.” A well dressed child of seven years, Then passing, caught the name; And waiting till the crowd dispersed, Up to the grate she came. “ Yon’re not as bad,” she whispered soft, “ As these rude men, who laugh And call you naughty names, do say— I’m sure you’re not by half. I’m not afraid of you at all, I heard you called St Clare; And I’m r. little orphan girl, That loves that name to wear.” Arrival of the Europa. The Europa reached New York last Saturday with Liverpool accounts to tho 8th. The Cot ton sales in Liverpool for tho week ending on that day were 34,000 hales, of which specula tors took 1,000, and exporters 2,500. The mar ket closed quiet, with a reported decline of a sixteenth to an eighth on Uplands. Quatations: Fair Uplands, 7d; Middling, Of. Stock of Cot ton on hand 339,000 bales, of which 257,000 were American. Manchester advices favorable, prices firm. Consols 90} to 9fig. A Windmill Pump at Sea. The Frundshung, of Liverpool, laden with rice for the Cape, put into Queenstown a day or two since in distress. She sprung a leak at sea, and was filling at such a rate that the or dinary pumps, exerted with the power of all hands, could not have saved her. In this strait her captain, Adam John Bray, bethought him of a windmill pump, and the idea lia<l no sooner occumd to him than he set about realizing i t and committed the execution of the plan to William Foulkcs, his carpenter, who being an expert and skillful artisan, carried out the captain’s idea to perfection. By the power of this extemporized pump tlic VC"el was kept afloat one hundred days untiI r ' !ie tnade Queenstown in safety, where she may now he seen, a signal proof of the power of the human mind, when energeti cally and ingeniously exerted, over the greatest difficulties. ' [Cork (Ireland) Reporter. Counsels to the Young:. Never *be cast down by trifles. If a spi der breaks his web twenty times, twenty times will he mend it again. Make up your minds to do a thing, and you will do it—Fear not if trouble come upon you: keep up your spirits though the day be a dark one— • Trouble! never hut forever. The darkest day will pass away!” If tlic sun is going down, look up to the stars; if tho earth is dark, keep your eyes on heaven. With God’s presence and God’s promise, a man or child may be cheerful. “Never despair when fog's in the air, A sunshiny morning will const without warning!’’ Mind what you run after! Never be content witli a bubble that will burst; or a fire-wood that will end in smoke and darkness. But that which you can keep, and which is worth keep ing. ‘Something sterling that will stay ‘When gold and silver fly away !’" Fight hard against a lusty temper. Anger will come, but resist it strongly. A spark may set a house on fire. A fit of passion may give you cause to mourn ail the days of your life. Never revenge an injury. “He that revengethTnows no rest; The meek possees a peaceful breast.” If you have an enemy, act kindly to him, and make him your friend.' You may not win him over at once, but try again. Let one kindness be followed by another, till you have compassed your end. By little and by little great things are completed. “Water falling day by day. Wears the hardest rock away.” And so repeated kindness will often a heart of stone. AVhatevcr you do, do it willingly. A boy that is whipped at school never learns his les sons well. A boy that is compelled to work, cares not how badly it is performed. IIo that pulls off his coat cheerfully, strips up his clothes in earnest, and sings while he works, is the man for me— “A cheerful spirit gets on quick; A grumbler in the mud wilf slick.” Evil thoughts are worse enemies than lions and tigers, for wc can get out of tho way of wild beasts—but bad thoughts win their way every where. Keep your heads and hearts full of good thoughts^ that had thoughts may not find room—» “Be on your guard, and strive and pray, To drive all evil thoughts away.’* Tho following is said to bean excellent rcceipe for cleaning silk: Pare throe Irish potatoes into thin slices and wash them well. Pour on them half a pint of boiling water, and let it stand till cohl. Strain tlic water and add to it an equal quantity of alcohol. Sponge the silk on the right side, and when half dry, iron it on the wrong side.—The most delicate colored ilks may be cleansed by tln> process, which is equally applicable to cloth, velvet or crape,” Augustus was Pa’s other name, He died two years ago; Perhaps you are some kin to him, 111 be your friend, if so.” I know that he was a good man, And are you not so, too? I’ve seen nobody else since him, That bore our name but you.” The trusting words of that pure child, Struck on the convict’s ear, And roused a chord that had not stirred, Through many a by-gone year. With moistened eyes, and frown relaxed, “ My gentle one,” said he, “ I cannot tell how much I feel, Your childish sympathy. You seem the good Samaritan, Who stops by the wayside, To comfort one that has been passed By many sanctified. I’m not related to you, though, Twere sad Indeed to think, That simple innocence like yours, With vice like mine might liult. I came from o’er the wide blue sea, Where you have never been; And where I ne’er your father knew, Nor any of your kin.” She wondering gazed; then said, “you’re sad; I’m sorry, any how. You can be good if you will try, Though you may not be now. But I must go ; I’ve been from home Almost the whole forenoon; My friends will be expecting me— I’ll come again, though, soon. Once every day for several weeks, This child would steal from home, And with some dainty bit of food, To the poor prisoner come. And as the numbered hours rolled on, And neared the fearful time, When on the gallows he must pay Tho forfeit for his crime— She brought her Bible and hymn book; And he in sin grown grey, From her sweet unaffected lips, Now meekly learned to pray. “ You’ll see my Pa and Ma," she said, “ In that bright home above, And you can tell them about me, And give them my best love. With head bowed low, he answered thus, While tears ran down his free, “ It has been given you to change, My views of that blest place. I once thought that none dwelt thero But hypocrites and fools ; But now I see a blissful land Where God in mercy rules. Where pardoned s.nners sweetly sing At Jesus Christ’s right hand, And lovely children clad in white, Make up the choral band. Fanny KvmbCe on the Itlt. Vernon PURCHASE. The New York correspondent of the Buffalo Advertiser gives the following gossip, under date of January* 7:— A Committee of ladies from the Mount Ver non Association waited upon Fanny Kemble, at her apartments, in the St Dennis Hotel, one morning of this week, to solicit the proceeds of one of her Shakspcrian readings, in aid of the Monument Fund/ The case was very elaborate ly stated by the Chairman of the Committee, but the “last of the Kembles,” after hearing all that was to be beard, drew herself up to the en tire longitude ofher magnificent proportions, and said, with a frown: “Ladies, I respect your motives, but have no toleration for the means you are resorting to, to perpetuate the memory of George Washington. If your country is t<x> poor, or too mean, or to ungrateful, to take up on itself) through the national Legislature, so obvious a duty, 1 letter that Mount Vernon be sold for a cattle market, than that it should be purchased by the proceeds of charity balls, flash newspapers, and quack doctors. My humble abilities are at your service, but with the pro viso that, whatever amount of money they may yield, it shall be presented to Congress as the first donation to enable them to discharge a du ty which ought to be discharged by them, or not at all” The Chicago Journal notices thet rating the extent's of the West, that anjpdfvidual season with an express company *oj 000 pounds of quails and chickens t- to the eastern market-, and exes* mount Mount Vesuvius is said to be ftJ common. It is cracking, opeuingj brain all directions, and “cuttingSI ly in a very improper manner, to the! gcr of Resina ami Portici House iJ two places arc said to be of “not muc'jl pecuniarily. 1 Queen Victori i’s income Is about ;* year; Prince Albert receives £40,“ num from the British government tw Tiie Proposed. Territories. “Dacotah” is the western half of what was Minnesota Territory. When the State was formed, aline was drawn through the middle of the Territory from north to south. The east ern part became the State of Minnesota—the western is unorganized and without a govem- ment. Arizona ” is a combination of the south Not Jlucii Improved. The King of Prussia lias not bw a , proved by the skies of Italy," if w e / tho following account .from a FkftiJ pondent, of his eccentric behavior ^ ncr table: The^oyal pit-cut cited 1 ed, and was quite jolly; the H| nounced, the company marched course took his place at tiie head and everybody waited for him to so JPJdj t pie to put their spoons in their mo- instead of doing what was expected i^H Majesty deliberately washed his M the soup, and then sat complacently his friends, the long strings of Term J ing down over his eyes and nose andi and moustache. You may imagine No one dared to laugh, however, aad to sit out the dinner with this ridicui head coveted with gravy, (for he ste ed towels) talking to them all the t Simple .Hode of Ascertainii. l EST. The Detroit Advertiser gives a i of computing interest an any numberJ at six per cent, wliich appears simji 1 Separate the right hand figure- ‘. : r| and tiie figure on the left hand of tiaij point will be interest in cents for sir a| figure on the right of the point deck Multiply tiie whole amount by fiveu interest "for thirty days, and this f two for sixty days, three for etc. For ar:y number of days less J take the fractional part of the intensj Care must bo taken to separate the rj figures of the dollars, whether there bd nulls in the given sum or not _ This is all very well, but a simpler i ter way, remarks the Philadelphia Le;| multiply any given number of days o desired, separating the right hand f; dividing by six; the result is the trial afsoch sum for such number of daysi I cent This rule is so simple andsq I cording to all business usage, that ever I broker, merchant or clerk, should p-> | reference and use There being no; as a fraction in it, there is scarcely i to error or mistake By no other ar; part "of New Mexico with the MesiUa Valley process can the desired information Ufl strip of land which wc purchased from Mexico in 1854. The latter is without a local govem- i so few figures. From tha Wir.i Grass Report* tool. SI “Nevada” is the western half of Utah, lying To the People ol the Southtl between Salt Lake and California. “Laramie” means the western part of Ne- | braska, in which the fort of that name is situ ated. “ Pike’s Peak ” is in the Rocky Mountain chain in the western part of Kansas, which part it is proposed to cut off for the new Ter- ritory. . Superior,” or Ontonagon, is the peninsula DICIAL DISTRICT. Having been re-elected to the Jurfj this District, I appropriate theoccasiq a few things to those who have pron selves to be my true and faithful fries present term, if I should live to hold itl will make ten years that I shall haw J office, by your kindness and fine with bat trifling objections from any J I ho between Lakes Superior and Michigan—part, At ^ ^ 0 f thia term, I shall retin of which now belongs to Michigan, and part to j and I tell you so. in advance, Wisconsin. * *———* may have full time to reflect upon th: Anti-Capital Punishment in Micli- as to who shall be my successor. IGAN. If any thing can effect a perfect cure of the sickly sentimentalism against capital punish- men£ we think it may well be the doleful story Gov. Wissner tells in his late annual message to the Legislature of that State. We copy the following from a summary of the message which we find in an exchange. Michigan has been try ing the anti-capital punishment system for ten lection, political considerations : flueuce you in the slightest degree. The only point of inquiry she ' the competency, the integrity, and'.j pendencc of those who seek tiie c peteucy (or perhaps capacity better word) is certainly very impa integrity and independence of (' still more important. Blunders f ancc can be corrected by the Sup but there is often no remedy for <' ng it lific J hi |cai years or more, and though the Governor docs j vascillation. Of course, what is ’Tis past; the debt is paid; the child .A woman now, retains Ne blot, for haring cared for one, Thus steeped in guilty stains. EVA LIND. Tlic Boston Literati and the At- LANTIC MONTHLY. The Herald, amid a great deal of bosh, some times lets off a good thing, and this about the Atlantic and the Boston Literary coterie which surround it, will pass for as much: About a year since, some philosophers who have long had a sort of Mutual Admiration So ciety in Boston established a rather weak mag azine, which they appropriately call the Atlan tic. It is dreary, expansive, and watery in the extreme—devoted chielly to the glorification of the rock of Pymouth, Beacon Hill, Bostonian booksellers and New England writers, mem bers of the particular clique that spread their common places over its sleepy pages. Withal it is absurdly pretentions, claiming that its de sign is to elevate the taste of the reading public, and putting Boston on a pinnacle of literary fame for above every other city in tlic United States or elsewhere. Every one of as poor, ignorant, misguided people, is expected to fall down and worship these wise men of the East, or to pay three dollars per annum for the priv ilege of falling asleep over tlieir monthly, latch number is filled with astonishing puffs of tlic tremendous abilities of Jones, written by Smith; of the remarkable attainments of Smith, written by Jones; of the magnificent genius of Robin son, written by Brown; of the critical acumen j of Brown, written by Robinson, and a grand chores, after the operatic fashion, in which all ( the great light -j-all in a reMiumling pa-an ol sclf- glorilication. This magazine is, therefore, sun-1 ply a local allair, as exclusively Bostonian as the smallest of the lively journals of that exhil- orating city. 1 present this record of crime as the result of the trial, we may saicly assume it as such: “The Governor complains of the rapid increase of crime, as evinced by the increase of State Prison convicts far outrunning the increase of population, and that, too, notwithstanding a severity of punishment greater than that, im posed by the law of New York—the death pen alty only excepted. The number of convicts has risen from 110inl847 to473inl858,ofwhom 34 are prisoners for life—24 of them for will ful murder. The increase of crime threatens to more than fill the State Prison. In three years more, at this rate, there will be no room left, even though the unfinished portion of the pris on be completed in the interval ; for which ad ditional appropriations are required.” Gustavus Vasa. The father of Gustavus Vasa and many of his friends and kinsmen had fallen iu a foul massacre. His mother and several of the most illustrious ladies were carried prisoners to Copenhagen, and treated with every indignity. On Ills own head a high price was set, and ho was safe nowhere. He tied into Dalicurlia, a wild region of mines and mountains, inhabited by the most daring and independent race of Sweden. He hoped to rouse them to the rescue of their country; but that great bloody deed and Christian’s spies everywhere, had thorough ly unmanned even these hard)’ men. On his journey, his servant made off with his clothes and effects, and Gustavus pui-sued him—but in vain. Once more disguised as a peasant, be went on through sterile mountains, unpeopled heaths and forests, till they reached Fahlun, with its blazing fires, rolling smoke and sooty copper works. Here he labored for some time in the mines; but his uneasy mind drove him on again. He engaged as a thresher at a farm ; but there the fineness of his linen and his manners did not escape a sharp-eyed maid. Tho master, informed of this, soon recogniz ed Gustavus, a fellow student at Upsala, and filled with terror, entreated him to plunge deeper into the mountains, and leave him and his family in safety. He next betook himself to the castle of a nobleman, who received him most affectionately, making himself most sure of the offehed reward. He;mounted and rode off to tho next military station, and was soon back again with twenty troopers. But the bird was flown, through a hint from the more noble wife, who furnished him with a horse and sledge for his escape. He sought refuge at the door of a monastery, founded by his ancestors, but the monks shut the door iu his face. HU next asylum was with a worthy clergyman; but here the Philistines were upon him again, for th; Danish soldiery were hunting everywhere. He was again'rescued by the presence of mind jof a lady who, on the entrance of the troop ers into the house, where Gustavus was sitting with the other farm men, she gave him a cuff on the ear, and sent him off on pretense of some neglected errand. llis host then concealed him under a load of straw, and drove him towards a place of secu rity ; but the soldiers met them on the way, examined the load of straw, ran their swords upon the supposition that the cleeil abide with tlic people. The giving! elections to the people, I confess, at| thought an excellent policy; but eq has shown that it was most unwise i litic. True, its bad effects have not k parent in this district, for the reason tk has been no opposition, but in some ofij districts, the consequences have ba deplorable.—The dignity and effia the Judiciary must suffer in all easel the Judge condescends to election;: I office, with those whom and amongrff will be his duty to administer the lz*-| even if he should stand aloof from ft himself, he would be more or less t he did not feel nnder obligations d friends who spent their time and mosq vanco his interests. These things ought not so to be. should be absolutely blind and in everything, except the law, jnstice, tt But if it be bad policy to elect the Jaf the people, it is still worse to elect s ' General in that way. A solicitor ( office, and who wishes to retain thato strong temptations to show favors, d should happen to be corrupt, might m Iy dry up the very fountains of publics Many of the errors of a corrupt JudgJ be corrected, but the crafty rascality ^ licitor would be without remedy. In this connection I will also rea the present system of compensation t tors, in my judgment, is wholly wits State ought to pay the Solicitors a fix eel say fifteen hundred dollars a year, *» costs on bills and money arising tr and forfeitures go immediately into t ty treasury. Under the present system, there iiij net in the shape of Solicitors’ anti CiS ders betwen the treasury and court, j every dollar that is brought in, known Solicitors to refuse to try their orders were paid, until they other orders upon new billfi, that d get the tine money from these eases. mount of the salaries wonld be a sm to the Great State of Georgia, and i be repaid a thousand fold in a short' th j ii.-pi i it y of the various counties, the salary system be adopted and tM upon bills, fines and forfeitures be alky go at once into the county treasury, the assertion, than iu loss than ten y£ county in the Sato would have monq* to keep its roads and bridges in rtjj to have fine, or at least comJbrtav*j buildings, and to be relieved entiroT county taxation. This may iook lilt ] agance, but 1 make the assertion tr:: cnee in the office, and from having b acquainted with it all my professional^ If you should agree with me in ttH ters, would it not In- well to instruct J J ators and Repn sentatives in the neiil Assembly to use their efforts to have 1 legislation in the premises i I have thought proper to say to you because I know that yon h* r deuce in me, and because I love yo<* j latt |ich : of [oft Bthe Ison » foil ■of ]of r w [tori tie I io In |t-rc( [the jy 1 font; us be id Ii I At I to sh fya obs, ■*te through it it iu different directions, and at one time pierced the leg of Gustavus. lie bore the ‘ native State. Sure no one will be* wound without stirring, and was saved; but ! rous as to attribute this to an imp: blood soon running through the cart, and leav-! when 1 say that I never expect to ing a track on the snow, his ingenious stoh date for c-ilice again as long as I art-1 cat a wound in his horse's foot, and when the tainl v desire none, shall seek none, bloody track was remarked, showed that as : my mind urdergoes a change, wc 1 " i ol (it o ol ’ b |er. m; the cause. Through such dangers and discour agements Gustavus escaped, finally roused the men of Dalicurlia, expelled the Danes, and was unanimously elected King. He became one Respectfully P.RI ji Dennis O’Shoughnussy, six weeL of the noblest Kings that ever reigned ; com- ; iky,” thus writes to his "sweetheart in pleted the Reformation in Sweden, and remains “Bridget, me .lar i at, come one of the world’s great names—Westmins ter Review, “There is a lad here with five barley loaves.’’ lYhat lad was this, how came he here, With his five loaves so near our Lord ? Did some kind mother Send him forth With these loaves from her daily board? Bo doing good! We may not know How much a single act may do; A word may save a precious soul— Your loaf may feed its thousands too. its mo, It i> doin a note bisnessherjy— of Father Malone’s—shun- an its " • •/ I er, I mane, lie keeps a whisky I I dos the Wuitin. He tou',1 met! - * •; j in that he had no money, and 1 ' jj take part uv the- sthock ivory wages; but sez he, >iiure, Pat. yez that way I'll soon Lav nosthe* an.l yczwillhavitall. Sea 1 to his, ‘ yoz can work fur rue thin, alarm. Itit Pie s | one i the at 'j' at, t Ii |he tj i tho bio, hack agin, and I I V. mashters piunth in and immtli - tit, will cum aisv to both ol iz, a' iek [for i Wc,