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have ir»ib'<l at dav-lahor or starved to death, if necessa ry,. SWanur.l Imo have united IlHnst ll widt tl>e widowdhwi , li-ll*. Sil* wis l*‘in an I haegar*! as D.-ath on 11 »r»*‘, and the only color she tould boast of was the brill , i»Mt spot that adornod her none. Her tetqte! imre»p«md- •d to her phvsiog itnmy, and, moreover, slje po»>c*wd the girt of fluency <« <1 degree that even Ct**r.<> might have untied. Day and night her tongue was in motion, an iru -cwWMnt waterfall,'* perpetual gtiJt-mdl- W e.have ii, in fart, fiien. the best authority , that no Scivapl ever lilfcd with het luoio than a fortnight.* But her layer was-a'Vt'n man Ip be t astlv frightened. It hn teh some <pi..lnw of fopeniaiic* when be looked at his intended, tire thought ,ot her bag* of broad pior.es ami acres «l broad lands .reassured • him again, tie presented hi ms* It boldly as a u'ooi'r, and, as ntav be jul.-ed was-soon accepted. Tin. Weddipgrdjiyi was fixed, I *wy»r» were making p* ns and preparing, t* ! draW tlw Contract, when Louis Ik-atd, for the fwjit -rune, h*-. that his broth- r had suddenly become wealthy, the owner of a b •aiititul villa. Tltis sjeinr*! rnciedible, b*lt he detet iiined to ascertain the trurh for himsrdf before 'his marriage. ; , William reccivi d him m<*st cordially, ami .made no cret of the fairy favots that tiad laid the foundation us his ; „ good lortu io. Louis said InilrC* tlxMgli Id-was bursting with envy, hut asked, ta a catch-ss Way, which t<*,ad h-d , (•.Lira’s dweMing. As sotvn as (reheard it h*- left • his s brother, an I begin to curse the styrs that had t’.irowiKsnch Wealth it, the way of ins indolent brother, while he had to marry a monster’ pl to C!»r**y Io a weed, lie deieimi y ried In fry die adv* inure forl.'iwtso f nothing douhtipg but that the elves w-wdil be doubly Übvrt»’ t*> so-g<*od«|ooking ,a HmW. So he got .twgraber all I’m bag* and sacks he endd, intending nr’bring away sor,n bushels'of the.golden fruit, till .In- was us round as an union, lie walked round the umnntatn a 4h«*m timvs/bnt no dwarf made his jip ■ •pwarame. ** Why don’t the. monkey come I” said Ire th hiuurlf, and began to fline. stones against the hill to hayte* his maveisiwn. ~Tbts prijiim iul a visiter, ill the ships.-, not <4 a beauitot littlv, Cupid, as before, bu<. pf a liideoar * who just lhrr.,l pm of ihe hih-side a hWd as higni a pumpkin, and asked in a surly mice what he meahl by swaUcing *wch a disttiibaucc. “ I am come to t isit the gtid? de.-s Luca,” was tin* answer. “ 1 advise, thee to depart in peace," said tiio dwarf, *• but if thou art bent on an ad -venture which will end to thy shame,and confusion, come whhjni." L-iuis ••itturcd the. mountain, but- t-he.-patit was as trk a# jEgvp* ; instead of-the rosy light his broth* r, had tlescrih*-d,lhe road was so uneven, that he stumbled at every ..*t* p. His >lwa fisti conductor did not regard liis sufferings, but hui rx-d liini along at mu h a rate, that hr left half tits clothrw, some flesh and not a little blood behind him.— Wht li he cAine to tin- girden hi- found the goddess Mir rountfed by a-bndy guaid of apes, btoatl-shoiildeied. stur dy little fell iws, who seized him at once, and began to pl.*v fooi-ball with him, to th*-ir gieat satisfaction. At a sigi from 41m goddess tie tumult ct asi (I, and she nsked w ill stern gravity, “y\ I o is tin- mortal that dares to appror-cl cur prrwm e wiui *« ItLlini-ss and impudence on Ins brow !’ L *mv was too nuit-h abashed an-l terrified to answer. “Il is well tor tin < resumed llu- goddess, “that thou hast thus much grace Io be silent ; but limo inetitrst, anil mils! receivp x pun>shm*'nt tor dating to come into the pi* semi *t>f the (rod les* ul Love, whose power thou di spi-esr.— Awny with him, elves, mid put a tniirk mi him, so that In awy remdm'tei bis visit." At the wind, a timusin I horrid slu,ie« seized on him. Some hung on his back, odii-rt pulled his legs to make him tumble, but by the dint o' taM ruHdiiig, tie p»anag*-d to shake.off all but'one imp win clung iouiiil his m*k. and whose occupation consist* d-itt prffc-ig his unse wi;li great vigor and periiiia* ity. This prrse*-j«inm (astesi til, i.’*- was fairly out-of the mountain. When restored to th*- fire air, bis first tlnmgbt was, that the «p*r is might, fierhaps; l..>ve secretly tilled his pocket wq*b g.*| I, to make up lor jh.'ir pcrsei-ulions, and snr* s-nooul* lie fiinutl all his bags »*■!• stuffed yyilh—straw.— ■“One co i«btatioH I have vet,” slid tie; -• my mariiagt l with the widow wdl make me ri< h iit,.spite of these mis-i clnevmis imps," He pulled out liis p. i ket 'mirror to have a look at ji*ie U-atures wliirh w.i-.’e all his fortune, when—hrnror ul hortois ! be found ilmtxthe little nose pulling gnome had b -cn ail the while lengiln-fling that use tul appendage, till it stood out a foot from Iks face. ll* wa» a ruined man. Tin- widow shrunk with horror from marrying a nuti as ugly as herself, atel the ambiti..-us Lonir w •« fain to s»-ek sln-lter in the „f |ii« dispised i‘*r< llier. IS -II <<n did lie could to cln-er mid comlorl him, but in v »n». He slimmed the society of his fellows and lhe light of day, and survived his beauty only half a year. From the Maron Telegraph. Wire-grass, Down Last, Aug. 12, 1839. Dttr Unkil >i«A.- I hav gist returned from one uv my' Te Hpctmils rowi- way down an a leeile tiither stile wl.ur 1 was a* kipiaintxl an I shoo*) hav let ym* no how I push ed ahrfd smntiine ago, but I diddent no wbur to send my teller as you is a lertle smier like the Irishm.in's flea. As good fuck wood hav it I cum across ole Blew Jim an he ‘A-ilc me to riie in th*- papers an you wood be sat tin to lieet ■from m*- for he sed you luck’ll'- papers eviy day. Me helth is gmel ihawck Go«l ai: Liiope tlu-as fnc lines wil fine son in the vaim. , I jieryd friMW yon doitn r*wer way an I wus tn.ity sorry you diddent cum an sea me, and as sum- as lhay tale me What you win a Her I begun Io tnipiii r into m itlnrs m> C Kl'nierl for I no*le you was as smart a man as ev v< r s'kinned a infiir. I seed ole Unkel Jake an 1 tell ye, U-nk*l Si di lie*-* amity smart teller hims* if an that aiui aw for hees my Unkel an So are you. So me 3n Unkel Jake begin to taw * on pollvi* ks, script*!, temp-eraiits an nWMwunrry. Au I tell ye Unkel Siali lu es one uv o;vef shit edzactly f**r In- had his pockiis full uv p riislmns an MW-himaiy ira< ks an a big po. k* t Hook to lio'e niisshuh’- ary imiiiny. he g*v e one uv yore leciers on lemper anls an retale shops; an bi- si d that lie seed vou an you •'-d tli.it I ni'is go inm rim pertishiinnmg bizness. 1 did dent like it at lust. But 4m mle me I wood pane popi l.ifit’y an a Imep uv other npp* I'ashune. Now Unkel Siali as you noz.e I luv to be popler, I itirrid up ole dobbin now a long Jtrrny nor did I furgit yore lemperauts lecter tin pertislmn whitih Uok*-I J.rke giv uw, an away 1 went with a pertishuii in one hand an pen an ink in tuther, so I.got' to tln-i plais whnr I was to delivur a sarment on ‘ grog air «;»>.’ I'ire fakes looked ntiiy fine' aii lhar wus a ln-ep nv eiw-rWo—S-> I tliawt I wood decline sayin eimy thing, but a dsawt struck me th.it es I war nt smart epuff to ml dreas an >**M-«ubly that Unkel Siah woodent sent me word to im< ark in the caws—so up I charged an In-gun to ew* mv argaroent in Un- strong*-*! turms for the good |*eoplc uv this Stale to |*>-rtisiiun lhe next Ledgislater to repeel NM amend lhe law cv'tsarnin the retale uv Itcker, not to It t entry man »r eimy set uv men sell i-nny quantity less than 10 or 15 gallons. Arter 1 l*-d cm a leeile in the lite uv it the way I spi-ccliifii-d on it wood uv been a h-etle curios to Cicero, fur Unkel Hialrwhen 1 begin I am a dubble-dilly dally s* r*-emr*r—the hikes in ginm-rl pade good atleribhim, an arter I got threw I tlnrwt I s talk by cummin up on the blind sid'-,so I tell ye how Ifrcksed urn, I tole um awl that diddent rise from their sects anil speechify aginst what 1 tole um, tlim minis Wood be i nmediily silted to the.perti • mm—i|iav ax* d me es this p--rtishoii was to be sent to lite next L-glsl'ituii., for the purpose of having any iiitlm-nce witaiever to tepr-al lire License Law? Yes, s* zI, “ D** you t «o*-cl the Legislature will be made up of A, B, C, schiMil bovs ? or do you t x •<•• t mereiy to insi mate on this r*s|X>>*a%h* body ?" S* zI, we intend to do an hav d»n gi.q wbat we plees. ‘ V*»*t may inten I and be <l—*l: <lo you think the Legislative b >dy of this State will pass ami loiisiitut** ii law contrary to the rights ami privileges of a free and indr|tend*-nt people- Like unto the Stale of Mississippi, which at this time two thirds of the petiiion rrs in lliaiKtate are m*w hostile against a law which they tlletww ivt-s (trlilmncd foi ? Tin- Mississippiant have seen tlivtr Wdly—And it is to be hojied that lite State of Gt-or , gta niay n -veg **niPf Idlo ntty ni'-asiires, without viewini leuti sx!»«. us th* q*ies;iii», more especially one whii h ts ’(hr first ; step, to <l*-sp lism,’ S*-z I, ‘you dont mrlcrstan (im mijuruv the case for 1 ken assure you that that is AS Mh9*l • felhw «i Um hvlksn as «y.v»i «**d sbu l«;h«r, •• h* ' wil lie at Millidgvil to tell the Ledgislater men lmw.to.do, more diaii irw l tite 1 L*-*lgi-lai< r nien diver i node.? * Pruy.'sii, and win* is this man y*.ti letonmie'liid mi bipb ?’ ‘ XVy 1 ran tell ye ii i* Unkel Siah—now I dont say it becaus I am liis lieflew hut he is beyant tlotit a* smart a feller as evver rotidu mull-, es lie was beer he com) makn-you think that the lieavens air yt.-aih wootl im'tH be lort-.two.imtii,' -N* l ean tell ye Unkel Bialrabout this lime 1 diskivered that sunithin had eeched llie'folies ait I tell yt* .what 1 .begun tojook kharf*— —one f**lhr culh d for Dick to brii.g h raff, so ym* n*i Unkel Siah'liow it wits' 1 Win nt long, for that plats. - * While tlwty wtfr fteksin g rail I nmi-bmy scape out uv the hens,- an 1 tnnuifted ole dobbin in a burry an lhe way he ihrode the sand behind hint wus hke-a-luui-ycom-un tile sei'shor*. -N'uw Unkel Siah I b<-■ g,nn for to seal a hmtle s*ut< r hot ti» tlrtuk the fokes ihat' l hav hin a q-iainted with so loiigsliOOd be sich fools. Wv I trll.yr Utikt-I 4<iali I ewtied Hi life’as popiler’among’ uni as a brt di.g.in a meat Imus—an tin y sed that es I woiid .lie a candid.de they wmxi maik a L*-ilgislater .'tian uv tin —hut vliay say now 1 hav get too darned etanial thundera-. Mtuiysnißrt. But yon no Unkel Siah I dont kero a peg fin •<hat v -for the wav nie and yon ar srreeniers aint strait. An to ciiniimt myrow t 1 biled ahed—l sent word that I wood be at Temperants nieatin lions on Sumly followin to deli ver a lecter otr the ignon-nce uv the citez>-ns uv oWer coun try h r letting tht!'fokes sell an drink licker. So yearly a Strmly mornin. 1 pul mu, (not forgittin my tem|ierauts an inisslumary tracks, for 1 thinks mortr uv them than I' do uv. my Bible.) Now I toll ye what ole dobbin diddent rest mutch cm the way—an about dinner-time 1 cum to the |.pla.is,dnjhac w.tis lots and c'oifd-* of fokesuvawl diinenshuns. Now liftin' «. stranger liner I aliiiwr I wood'ciil extra JwTonr I left (>iu so I didi) • "1 ascended tile pulpit aa<i shortly cnmmeiM-ed my discouts, 'telfin the fokes' uv «ihi|. uv tbe nio-t horrible acts that ei-ver entered the mind uv. in.iu, (now Unkel >iab I tlnwt to skeer um,) an that ijit-.w.tliutwiduii by (lie --.r >g shops? Ou+r country is invaded . with'Ticker, an n will caws a famiit iu nwer l.ind *-f we dimt almliaii it. * What now! what now!’ was lbw erv, *‘ <l«Ps'aHient spirits prevent the rain from falling on oiir ■l!l-Hd* : ,\6r does it bring about insects that will devour and dettc'oy otir farms or what way dn you allude?’ ‘Wy? seZ'4; > rlirf scrtptrr has to be fulfilled, an a passel uv us fiavestiirted out in lhe caws uv 'I emperants, an accoidiu to scripter ymr awd mtist sine this pertislmn.’ 1 pieeched to um about, one our, splainin tit* doctrins &c. an 1 coted several passages uv scripter to ptuve mv doctiin. (Now as 1 ih'ivyt ihay diddi-nf no inulclr I coled sum that is not ‘ 10 be found in tin- Bible, but I dotrt waul you to tell it so tbay rati heer *iv it.) An I tide um il -they diddent sine this perusliuu they wood suffer for it when we got the law passed; so I went on to I*ll huw the law wood lie pass'd. <&>•. an before I had got threw my discours I wus interrupt ed by an eldi ily gentleman whose cheaks wusfuirerd bv ill*- hand uv lime, an I thawt liis age ci-titl»-d him to spee'k Sed he, • I have ever been a faiihful friend to my ciimi try promoting the cause of morality and religion, as well as the lights and piivileges whicli we now eujov— 1 have fought through a seven years’ campaign for tile liberty we *i**« enjoy, and 1 wish lhe good citizens of *uir countrv, b* fore • nieriiig into a bond with those deceitful, low cun nine and designing men, would open their eyes before thev leap. I have, foi my part? continued he. ‘ tliought it es sential to wat, has well as piay. 1 have been learned bv experience tn bear in mind past events, present occurren cis, and future destinies. lam now in my 93d year, and befure i'iir liberty shall be taken away by piece meals, I w ilftakc up my arms in cefence of a right whicli is so dear toa trm- Republican !’ Sez. I, * Ole daddy, we have scrip tet <o piove al! I say an you liaint? About this time sum ‘iz an sei), • W I;* r- will you find scripture to piote' your aigiUm-nts that selling and dnnkim* anient spirits is con yl.l,l? Io ’he. laws 0.l God?’’ S*z I, ‘ l-iiav red ru in the Bible vi bur it sez, * Drunkenness.is an abomination to the Lmd.'an a niither plais w bur it sez that ‘ A drunkard shall not iiih*-i it the kingdom of Heaven.’’ * Tru-enougli? say ilia, ‘ and it seems that you think that we, the people, have eledled the Almigipy as a Judge, and we, or a select num ber es lis, are to act as a Juror; anti the Almighty invest ed with power only to pass sentence.” v ow Unkel Siali f wb.4 gitihi in amity close plais. Sez T, ‘ You Itav not got litely in the merits uv it or evry one wood believe like ' s ” . n ' ,w ,I ’N •* *'» you plane; we want to ticks i itso asto putddwn so much unessissary erkspens and ecks iravigaiH*-—an iusied of speudin tliur munny for licker an robticker, giv it to llie nareys, an th* n you wood like w hile fi;kes —and es you dont do it willinlv ■you will J*e maid to do it euny how, for it is ackordiu to -• ripler. ... t | i,ai s a tie,’’sed ilia, il y*»*i will **p**n vmir Bit'le at i|w 14tl*.(’trap, of Dm-t. some when- in that chap tery<ui will find where Ft “Ami thou shall bestow that money' for whaler* rtl'y soul hisleth after; tor ox*-n or fiu- sheep, or tor wine or for strong strong dunk, or for what* Ver thy soul desiri-lh; and thou shall eat these before the Lord thy God. ami thou shah rejoice thou and thv .'t«ms‘bold ’ S* z I, | dont want to iirer mm uv tour s< ripl.er, for it aim good r virlemw on that scon-. Unkel Si 'h.is the feller who nose awl about it, an me an him *mit ken- a hind dog’s leg tor scripter nur nnibin els, for we can Im ewer own row; an awl vou drinkin licker sort uv fel lers wti.' be found with vore fmgeis in yore m .will? Now Unkel Sia*.' I had to lie a leeile both wavs, but th its nothin -o I begun oti H outlier sc ri-s uv lecter-, but about this lime, Unk*-I Siajt, i wus a leetb- sorter sfotiished to see so men nv fokes in the yard a fawkin to one an'ither, an 1 coodilent ii-er, tl(* .fust word, but I was a leeile julius; the next I h*-eid was ‘Lynch him! Lynch him!’ Now about this ime I felt Rs whot a lee’l*- ki.lder sorter curietical, for the 'unis an va d was * rouded; so I got close toa winder an jugnii rt calcibu*. I maid mv way threw the bioaken pains uv glass like a streek uv litenin in acainbrake; anil i* mirabile riictu how I maid my escape, for 1 run rite by ole (lolibiu tin diddent no him, for liis culler wus changed frutn a 5..-rril to a v bite with black streeks toun him, an liis late was aS slick as a peeled ingtir ; an 1 dont reckin me an eh- dobbin ~'ood ewer si-en on*- another agin, but Samba (God bless him) sen! him by pi ivit cmivayants.— Now Unkel-Niah 1 think I oli fc ’ht tube bh-st, for the scripter sez, blessed is hethat Imldeth ou.‘ «</ fintm, sol think I hav got tortie eand, an 1 Want to be f,,'ext with sum iivjlie ‘thousand dollar s;. limy’ white h ken be loiked over by a piiv it’cdnvry.ints iu a ‘rag? I fitifint mithi'i more to riie at present, but Iremam)yt»re Ittyjy uefli-w unlvldeth &.<-. CAPT. BO! SHORT ESQ. "N-.. - l.like to forgot to mferni you uv mv sm ksi-ss in gitijn.sub*k*i>M-is to tire portishun. 'Ole M*»’s Grander an her 4>o darters Sukky an Peggy sined it by niakin their marksi with a |teusil, an in consequent* uv constant ews tburhainiskr now unvisiblc—so I haint got narry one now. CAPT. B. 8. ESQ. * . From the Georgia Conetitutionalitt. As.dhe late elections in several of the states indicate, in a awammr not t<» be mistaken, an unqualified approba* tiun of (lie policy pursued by lhe present admiiiistiation of the federal government, it will be the high duty of •every member of the democratic party in Georgia, to sustain by his vote, al the elections in October next, those general principles ti|mti which the policy in question is based; and certainly tlms general principle* cannot be sustained unless eveiy democratic vote be given to such candidates as are pledged to support measures so well cal culated n* a-lvance the prosperity of the country, by re stoiing confi'eme in all commercial and fiscal operations. If, therefore, every member es the democratic party in (■eorgia, is determined, hs he must be, if true to his prin ciples, to support the present federal administration and its policy, he will have te give his vote to those candidate* only who are pledged to lhe same cause. By voting for, tnd electing, such candidate*, we encourage the members ol the administration, as well a* the legislative branch of dre fi-deral -government, to keep the right path, and to be ' -mcmiipriiiiiising in (In- measure* well calculated to pro mu'e the Welfare of the country.. The election of Go vernor and members of the General Assembly have no direct agency with, the measure* of lhe federal govern -1 n»«nt; y.bvi<« of nw.u to fill such high «tat« offi- ’ 1 c . e *. influence over the-popuhrity of such meaxure*. If the eppiy* falls on men opposed tq the ttdministiatibh', tlip inevitable consequence follows, I that Hie measure* of that administration cannot possess * that populai ity so hectss'aiy to theii efficacy and geiierul' I resulis; while, if inefi suppotiing the administration be * a lerted,' the measures i‘n question cannot fail to be welcome, * by the people, and to produce, thp benefit anticipated hy - (heir ejiacrtneiii" aiitf opej-'atibn. For tia.se reasons, and -inany others which ’Wh could place before pur readers, we. would respectftrfiy’cafT'oti'all those citizens who ate sup portersol the the present federal admiuistra i (ion; to hilly - aYound (fie ‘candidate* of the democratic par- * ty in Georgia.- ■ :z ‘ I he tWo candidate* lot the office of Governor stand high in the estimation of the people of Georgia; but yet . onlyrihe of tlicm can tecrive the vole* of the democratic i party, because we know that he is pledged to. .support the I- im*ii*tire* of the presi-nt federal administration, and be cause wo know that he is pledged to use his influence to ■ ■ cohtiime in uflice the pCeseirt chief of that administration. Notwithstanding his liiglistaiidiiig in the state, his talents, i and his claims to the votes of-hi* own party, the opposing H candidate for lhe 'office of Govei nor, cannot pretend to a ■ single vole from the democratic party of Georgia. He is * opposed ’to the preieiu federal t'diniiißtratron; and of course to the meakure* ai)d the policy of.,that administra tion. • Hi) is ’k’noivn lbCn'tertain a favorable opinion of the . exjiedieiicy and necessity of a national bank, though he may not admit the'Constitutionality of such an institution. He is represented a*'fupportiug the claim* of Mr. Clay , to the presidency, in pteferenc*,- to-the pi esent, incumbent, though it 'is well known'that Mr. Clay is more obnoxious to the South than any 6tl(er candidate that could be start ed by the federal party. . All those objections must have | great Weight with the menibers of the democratic party, Jal the elections ’■ in "Ociober next. These objections to (he oppoiipip uf.tljeAteWftratic candidate, must unite the inember* of the d«mod(|*|c parly on their own candidate; , by uniting on him, he cannot flil to be elected; and by electing him, we shall hare accomplished tits great objects we all have in view: the maintenance of sound principles 1 in the administration of our political affairs, and theadop i lion of measures well calculated to promote the welfare of i bur common country. I i -. From lhe Huston Weekly Times. - . ’ • A MANUFACTURING POPULATION. We have to state a fe* more facts, and then shall con -1 elude bur icmaiks.upon this disagreeable subject, to the consideration of which we have been forced by a sense us duty as imperative .a* ever prompted the heart of ‘ map. . > • • We shall first state some facts which goto show that the amount of prostitution is greater among the girls, than is generally supposed ; and greater than is probably sup posed by the immediate agents a. d overseers of the mills. A medical practitioner, and by no means having lhe lar gest business in that way, once assured us, in replv to inquiries we made for iukiiniatiuu, that, within one week, ' uiure than seventy different person* applied to him for remedies against llie loathesome disease contracted iu the promiscuous intercourse of the sexes. The most ol them were females. The thought is dr-adfully revolting ; but it ■is true, and ought to be known. We could mention many, ’! very many, individual cajes of corruption, which would 1 tend to show a far greater amount of crime in this respect, ' rha'i any could have supposed, who only looked at the 'surface One instance will serve to indicate the class ’ ! which are within our knowledge. A dry-goods dealer 1 ; detected a.girl stealing stockings. He found them at her , ludgiug*, and threatened to prosecute, but compromised i lite feluiiy. on condition that she should submit to his will. Nh« avoided lhe jail, by consenting to pollution. The woist of all, however, is the fact, known t> few only, that when the wretched inmates of common brothels in New Yolk or Boston become so diseased that they can !no lougi-rpursue their degraded course of life, many of | liieiii ri-sort to factories, where, perhaps, they were "first | cvrrupteil, to obtain, by, the light labor of tending the ' machinery, a living, till tliev can become cured. Here is i llie great foundation of corruption toothers. Dreadful as ' it is to relate (and nur heai't swells as We write it) we must . persevere. -’Elie latc Jolm Kimball, deputy sheriff in Low ell, whose word would always be taken by those who knew him ; and who is now beyond the reach of any evil from this use id his name, told us, not long before his death, that it had buen ascertaiiied that prostitutes of the charac t* r we have- named were in the habit of coaxing young, innocent, ignorant g-rls to come to Boston on Saturday evening, for the purpose of selling themselves to the si-duci r. He said lie bad been employed foi the purpose, and had found three houses where they were in the habit of r*soriing; that he kiiewtliere were more, but hud not asci-rtaiiied their locality. The innocent and pure were brought to gratify the desires of degraded debauchees; and the bawd ol ilie house, the pimp of the factory, and the victim shared what plunder they could get, between thi-iu. \Ve cannot expatiate upon this. Our heart swells t« suffocation as we record it.' The fact is before the public, as we received if, and they must weigh its impor tance. We have held it back, till we have felt guilty ol suppressing truth, winch the world ought to know; and this unbeitliening is to us a matter of necessity. Nome people may be so weak and indiscreet as to sup pose that, because we have thus alleged much corruption in the female opeiatives, there are none pure. Wn wish i<> guard the mind* of our readers against any such infer ence. It woul*. be false for u* to say, or fi.r any one to think so. By far the larger portion of lhe girls are pure, high-minded, and virtuous. They will undoubtedly regret this exposure ; for, though they would not partake in lhe wrongs of others, its conceilmeiit i=, in some measure, necessary for their reputation*; lest a general stigma should fall upon llie occupation rather than upon the offending persons. But the virtuous are exposed to tiie malign in fluence of those with whom they mingle, and the weak will fall., it is this consideratmn that ha* induced us to speak, that all may be on their guard. It will also be said by tome that we are induced by ill-will, or some personal hostility, to make what will be called an attack on a the Corporation*. But the assertion, . if made, will be false. There is not that man living,, con necled with the factories al L.iwell, now, towards whom wp are conscious of eutertainiag a sentiment of unkind -ies*. We rejoice in their prosperity; and would aid them all in our power. If we have fold the truth, we are, in fact, aiding them now. We aie putting them on their guard against an evil which cau be checked by some means, but the progress of -which lead* to danger to the i community, and to them as a part of it. Il We are not ; wofully mistaken in facts and their natuial tendencies, we i have been doing a work as ever devolved upon a minister of the Gospel. * I We have endeavored to Establish the following points:— 1 Ist. The manufacturing system has a tendency to create | a permanent manufacturing population. . i 2nd; This population will, in time, be composed of peo- t pie who have grown up in the factories, and will be capa- I ble «l no other occupation. s 3d. The character of ti e labor, which is confining, * though light, together with the poor quality of their board, < causes debility.and finally ruin to the constitution of those t who |H-rsevere fora great length offline, in steady em ployment. * 4th. The girls, from ignorance, poverty, and the vicious < conversation ol those depraved creaturrs of their own sex, t who introduce temporarily, into their factories, are peril- r liarly exposed to be misled and made the victim* of the | destroyer. | sth. That there are sufficient fact* within our know!- » edg-, to warrant these conclusions. t To say nothing of the stockholders, we do not blame * even th* agents and superintendents in this matter, in any great degree. The most pan for which they arr l-t culpable; is -that whicli leads to ill health, and that should i be remedied. Facts tending to show corruption would i t not, of Course, come under their observation ; and would j i seat rely be told to them by others.—They attend to the < businoM es tlieir counting room*, and to a general soper- t ; vision; but the accounts of the young, of the dt-pravefl !j participators, and riie disclosures of the girls themselves, > will but seldom reach their ears. Other persons and [. .? k ."? w f ur b>me than they of these matters. That the evils ol w.liich we have spoken.can eves be en- • tirely prevented, we do i <>t believe. That we might ex- * cut tigilanut, and a mitigation has been our piotive and mp!’-- Restiaint will nftt accbnfplislf the "olject ; but eh-yation may. Tire wmk tube accomplished by the Tfiils; should be so graduated, and their' feod so adapted to H, tliatthey will coniiniie iii good health. Thev should nol be taken too yoong into the mills, nor unii'l their phy sical strength is in a tolerable degree established, and their education completed in the common rudiments of knowl edee. I hen every stimulus should be applied Io induce them to attend to intellectual and amusing entertaiu memts. Being healthy, they should also be kept happy, and the blessed combination of steady labor with invig.uk ting exercise, and an improving cultivation ol tjie mind and feelings, will prevent the manufacturing population f.-om sinking as 16w in the scale of society, as that of Manches ter now is; and such it must become, unless prevented by extraordinary and persevering efforts. From tht Knoxville Ar gut. TENNESSEE TO HER REPUBLICAN SISTERS BENI> EIH GREETING. Tennessee informs her sister States that site is RE DEEMED! REGENERATED! & DISENTHRALL ED!! from the shackles* of Federalism! The VIC TORY is decisive an*l complete. The Federalists are routed horse, foot, and dragoons. We do not like (o tri umph over a fallen foe, but the means and tricks resorted to by (lie Whigs during the late canvass gives them no claim on our sympathy. They are defeated and they must burv their own dead and nurse their own wounded. The whole political history cannot exhibit * more bril liant triumph of principle over dtmagoguisnt than our late victory. We had every thing to contend against. There was a majority at the last election of nearly TWENTY THOUSAND for Cannon and every one know* how dis heartening it is to overcome so large a majority. The whole patronage of the State Government was brought to bear against Col. Polk and his principles. The presses <if th.: Slate were more than two to one opposed to os, and deluged every county with their misrepresentations. In East Tennessee, a grey headed old man, whose servi ces in former years had given hi n great influence, a* hi* friends supposed, was brought into the arena, and, to his everlasting shame be it spoken, rode through this end of the State, circulating the vilest charges against Col. Polk and the Administration. Nor was this lhe only case of DIC I'ATIO.N. People from other States, as though the W higs were not capable ot doing enough, were brought here to certify. Under all the circumstance, it seems al most miraculous that we have succeeded. Republicans of our sister States, give us a thousand cheers! Yom toast will be,“Trnnessbe GOD BLESS HER ?” And you may add. “Many daughters have done •cell, but thou excellest them all!" • From the Boston Weekly Times. mr. webster’si speech. The first triennial celebration of the National Agricul tural Society was held at Oxford, on the 18th of July. Earl Spencer president. At the dinner nearly 3000 per sons sat down to table, under an immense awning. Manv good toastsand speeches were elicited, from among which we select the remarks of Mr. Webster. The chairman, (Earl Spencer) in giving the next toast said they had already drunk the health of a foreign, mini*, ter who was present, but they had the honor and advantage ofhaving among them other foreigners not employed in any public capacity, who had come among them for the purpose of seeing a meeting of Enelish farmers, such as he believed had never been witnessed befoie, but which he hoped might often be seen again. Among these foreigners was one gentleman of a most distinguished character from the United States of America, [cheers] that great coun try whose people we were obliged legally to call foreigners, but who were still our brethern in blood. [Loud cheer*.] It was most gratifying to him that such a man had been present at that meeting, that he might know what, the far mers of England were and be able to report to his fellow ci»izen the manner in which they were united, from everv class, in promoting their peaceful and most important ob jects. He eave, “The heaith of Mi. Webster, and other distinguished strangers.” The toast was received with much applause. Mr. Webster said lhe notice which the noble earl at the head of the table bad been kind enough to take of hi.n, and the friendly sentiments which he had seen fi : to ex press towards lhe country to which he belonged, deman ded his most cordial acknowledgment*.—He should there fore begin by saying how gratified he had been in having it iu his power to pass one day '.inoug the proprietors, the cultivators, lhe farmers of Old England—[cheers] that England of which he had been reading and conversing ail liis lite, and now for once bad the pleasure of visiting. [Loud cheers.] He would say in the next place—if he c-mld say—how much lie had been pleased and gratified with the exhibition of one product, or branch of product, of that agriculture fur which England was so justly distinguished. When persons connected with some pursuits, of whatever descrip tion, assembled in such numbers, he could not but look on them with respect and regard, but lie confessed at once that he was more than ordinarily'moved on all such occa sions, when he saw before him a great assemblage of those whose interests, whose hopes, whose objects and pursuits were connected on either continent with the cul tivation of the soil. [Loud cheers.] Whatever else might tend to enrich and beautify socie ty, that which feeds and clothes comfortably the great mass of mankind should always, lie contended, beregaid ed as the great foundation of national interest. He need nol say that the agricul-ure of England was instructive to all the world ;as a science it wa* here understood; as an art it was here better practised ; as a great interest it was here as highly esteemed as in any other part of the globe. [Cheers. The importance of Agriculture to a nation was obvious to every man ; but it perhaps did not strike every.mind so suddenly, although certainly it was equally true, that lhe annual product of English agriculture was a great concern, to the whole civilized world. [Cheers.] The civilized and commercial state* were so connected, their interests were so blended, that it was a matter of notoriety, that the fear of the prospect of a short crop in England deranged ; and agitated lhe business transactions and commercial regulations and speculations of lhe whole world. ( It was natural that this should be the case in those na- 1 tions which looked to the occurrence of a short crop ini England, as an occasion which may enable them to dispose ! profitably of their own surplus produce ; but the fact went much farther, for when there was such an occurrence in the English capital, the centre of commercial speculations < ; for the whole world, where the price of commodities was settled, arranged, where the exchanges between pations were conducted and concluded, its consequences Were felt ' every where, as none knew belter than the noble Earl ’ who occupied the chair. | i Should there be a trust in England 15 days later than usual, should there be an unseasonable draught, or ten ■ I cold and wet days instead of ten warm and dry ones, when . ‘ the harve-.t should be reaped, every exchange in Europe j I and America felt the consequence of it. He would not i < pursue these remarks. [Loud cries of “Go on, go on!”] ’ Ho must, however, say that he entertained not the slight- j < est doubt of the great advantage to the interests of agricul- I tore which must result from the formation and operation 1 I of this society. I < Was it not obvious to the most common observer, that those who cultivated the soil bad not the same conven iences, opportunities, And facilities of daily intercourse t and comparison of opinions, as the commercial and man ufactirrmg interests ? [Cheers.] Those who are asso- 1 tinted>hi the pursuits of commerce and manufactures, na turally tongregated'together in cities; they had immediate * J mean* of frequent communication; -ITljefir sympathies, feelings and opinions, were instantaneously circulated, tike J electricity, through the whole body. But huw was it with the cultivators ofthe soil ? Sepa~- • ated, spread over a thousand fields, each attentive to his • ow n acres, they had only occasional opportunities of com- I munication with each other. If, amqng commercial men, t chambers of commerce and other institutions of that char - ' acter; if, among the trades, guilds were found expediont; I j how much mote necessary and advisable to have s*m» I : such institutions, which at least annually should bring to* ■ gejher the rept esentatives of thv great agricultural iuter r est ? [Cheers.] In many parts of the country to which; he belonged, < there were societies upon a similar principle, which had been found very advantageous. They had reward* for , specimens of fine animals; they had rewards-for iiupli* 'ments of husbandry, supposed to excel those which had I been known before. They turned their attentmn to ever i ry thing supposed to facilitate the operations Ut the far* mr-r, and improve his stock and interest in the- country. I Among other means of improving agriculture; they had imported largely from the best breed of animal* ktlowa n» England. [Cheers.] - He knew that a gentleman who had to-day deservedly • obtained many pi ize* for stock would not be displeased tw learn that he had sc'vn along the rich pasture* ofthe Okie and its tributary streams animals raised from those which had been furnished by his farms iir Yorkshire and North- . umberlai t d. (Cheers.) But, apart from this subject, ha , must be allowed to make a short response to the very kind . sentiments, which went near to hi* lieart, a* uttered by th* | noble earl at the head of the table. , Their noble chairman wa* pleased to speak of the , people of tire United State* as kindred in blood with th* • people of England. (Cheer*.) “I,” continued tire hou . orable gentleman, “am an American—(Cheers.) I wm , born on that great continent, and lam wedded to the for > tunes of my country for weal or for wo. (Loud There is no other region of the earth whicli 1 can call my . country. (Cheers.) But I know, and I am proud te t know, whit blood flows in these veins. (Cheer**) , lam happy to stand here to-day and to remember, al , though my ancestors for several generations, lie buried t beneath the soil of the Western contiment, yet there La* been a time when my ancestors and your ancestors toiled in the same cities and villages, ‘theers;] cultivated adjacent j fields, [cheers,] and worked together to build up'that greet structure of civil polity which has made England what ■ England is. (Cheers. When 1 was about to embark, some friends asked me what 1 was going to England for.—To be sure, genii*, men, I came for no object of business, public or pyivate; but I told them I was coming to see the elder branch rrf the family. (Loud cheers.) 1 told them I was coming to see my distant relations—fcheers] —my kith and Rin wf the old Saxon race. (Loud cheers.) With regard to whatsoever is important to the petite «f lhe world, its prosperity, the progress of knowledge and of just opinions, the. diffusion of the sacted light, of., ehrs tianity—(loud cheers) —I know nothing more import aat to the promotion of those best mterests of humanity and the cause of thb general peace, amity and concord, than th" good feeling subsisting between the Englishmen bn this side of the Atlanticand the descendantsol Englishmen on the other. (Cheers.) , . ' • - I Some little clouds have overhung our hoi izon?-«I trust ! they will soon pass away. lam sure that the age WrJivw in does not expect that England and America ar* to hav* controversies carried to the extreme upon any occasion not of the least importance to national interests and honor. (Cheers.) Welive in an age when nation* as well as individuals arc subject to amoral responsibility, (f'heers.) -Neither government ncr people—thank God firr it-can now tfrifle with the general sense of the civilized world, (cheers,) and I am sure that the civilized world would hold your coun try and my country to a very strict account if, without very plain and apparent reason, deeply affecting the indepeir* dence and interests of the nation, any controversy between tliem should have other than an amicable issue;' (Cheers.’) I will venture to say that each country has mtelßgenc* enough to understand all that belongs to its just right*, and is not deficient in means to maintain them, (cheers) and if any controversy between England and America were, to be pushed to the extreme of force, neither party would or could have any signal advantage over the other, except whit it could find in the justness of it* cause and t lie ap probation of the world. (Loud cheers.) With respect to the occasion which has called us to eether, I beg to repeat the gratification which I have felt in passing a day among such a company, and conclude with the most fervent expression of my wishes for .th* prosperity and usefulness of the Agricultural Society of England. (Loud cheers.) From the Gazette de France. THE EGYPTIAN VICTORY. "• “The Turkish army occupied a strong position at Ni* Zeb, Ibrahim, who had received the Pacha’s permission to m»ke an attack, wished to assail his position in front, but Soliman Bey (Colonel Selves) succeeded in restrain ing his ardor, and it was agreed that the enemy should be drawn by manoeuvres from his entrenchment*. Th* Egyptians made a feigned retreat, and the Seraskier, Ha fiz Pacha, sent out a strong division of cavalry. Th* first corps it came up with, composed *f Bedouins, dis persed according to the order they had received, and the Seraskier, imagining that the Egyptian* might lie easily routed, advanced with the whole of his forces. Tims h* abandoned liis strong position, and two formidable redoubt* constructed by Prussian officers, from which great adfrari tage was anticipated. In order to draw the Turks-still further fiom their entrenchments, Ibrahim and Soliman continued to retire for two hours, hastening to gain a field of battle which the superior judgment of Selves had pre viously selected as one of the most favorable. Qn.rebell ing this ground the Egyptian army suddenly faced right about, .tnd, availing itself of the nature of lhe position, formed .into compact mas-es, the infantry in the Ceriti'*,' the cavalry and light artillery on each wing, and madb vigorous charges on the Turks, who were astounded by this sudden attack. The ranks of the latter were seen, thrown into disorder. The Seraskier, however, rode up, to the front, and, by his valor and the bravery of th* corp*, around him, remedied far a time his false step. His hea< vy artillery, unfortunately for him,%ould not come up* and the right gun* of the Egyptian, directed by Europe-. - • an officers, and seconded by well-timed charge's ofcatal*- ! ry, threw his ranks into disorder. His wing* wrr*'at thwt' > : same lime too extended, and troops, excited by the arddr ' v [of pursuit, had not preserved any regular order of battle;" ’ I they could make scarcely any resistance ; and at (hi* pe< riod some corp* of Arabs, which Ibrahim in hi* tetrcal left in ambush oh the right and left, fell upon the Turkish ,? rear, and thus completely put the Ottoman troop* to th* route. The disorder became so great that the Turkish.. , soldiers threw away their arm* and fled in the. utmost con tusion. Part of the troops endeavored to regain thee*- .'•• trenched camp, while others made for the most formida- ‘ ble points of the Euphrates.—lt appears that a large ' F lion of the fugitives succeeded in escaping, and that thn massacre was not so great as might have been expected. But the camp, artillery, baggage, and even the mo»ket* of. the Turkish asmy, fell into the hands ofthe Egyptiaoa v .. The Seraskie, carried away in the general route, crossed lha Euphrates.—Eis horse,'wounded by a ball in the shoul der, fell from loss of blood in lhe middle of the river, and would have been carried away with his rider, when ayoung. Albanian, on a small Epirote horse, seised the -Setaskier by the middle, and connived to get him safe to the other bank.—Three hours afterwards Ibrahim was reposing un-' ’ der the tent of the Seraskier.” Forty years ago.—ls a mechanic proposed to de your, , wnrk, you might depend on hi* word; it would be.done, ■ • Forty years ago—when a mechanic finished hi> Work* ' he was paid for it. Forty years ago— pt inters were, paid and therefore abled to pay their debts,.