Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

/V ^ •• ' ** * .• -e* L THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH AND REPUBLIC. OLIVER H. PRINCE —PUBLISHED WEEKLY— Editor «fc P r o-p'i* i e t o r, |\EW SERIES—VOL. II. NO.'-S.^ MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1845. WHOLE NUMBER 998, SELEGR.AFH tL REPUBLIC, J5 PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING by o. h. prince, vr three dollars peii annum. /tfV ARIABLY IN AD VANCE ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted at §1 •*» per A re f»r the first imertion, and SO cents per square tor ** U S insertion tliereafter. e *\ reasonable deduction will be made to those who adver- li *rTN- of LANDS, by Administrators. Execu. or ticardians. arc required by law. to be held on the ** r ' , », lieJl j t .y in the month, between the hours of ten in the lenoon, ar.d three in the nfternoon. at the Court-house, in ML\...nntv in which the lan ! is situated. Nniice of these Mies must he given In a |>ublic gazette SIXTY DAYS pre- lions t» ll,e da . v of aa,e * i , , . Sales of NEGROES must be made at a public auction ' the fir* 1 Tuesday of the month, between the usual li itirs */ ale si the place of public sales in the county where the testamentary, of Administration or Guardianship, rt ,. f4 been granted, first eiving SIXTY DAYS notice ia **” one of the public gazettes ol'this State, and at the '.tr ofZ Conn house. where sun., sales are to be bold. ‘ Votiee for the * s,e of Personal Property must be given tn . FORTY days previous to theday of sale. Nod«« loth* Debtors aiiil Creditors of an estate must be '"'v^i're'ihafapnticalio'n will be made to the Court of Or- dia^rv for le.« U» sell LAND, must be published Tor '•!> KWEOE8 must be published POUIt MONTHS, before any order absolute shall be made thereon by tlie Court. . ClTATIOIW for letters of Administration, must be publish- » thirl v da ft—for dismission from administration.moii/A- /ytix moutki—for dismission from Guardianship, forty * HOLM for the foreclosure of Mortgage must he published monthly for four month*—for establishing lost papers./or 7ke fall space of three month*—for compelling lilies from Fxeeutora or Administrators, where a llond has been given bv the deceased, thef.lt * v ace of three month*. 'Publications will always be continued ncenrding to these, tiie legal requirements,unless otherwise ordered. REMITTANCES BY MAIL.— *A postmaster may en close money in a letter to the publisher of a newspaper, to navtlie subscription ofa third person and frank the letter if written by himself.”—Amos Kendall. P. Al. G. B. R. MOULTRIE, WAREHOUSE .$• COMMISSION MERCHANT. • THE subscriber will continue the Ware House and Commission Busiriessat the old stnad of Moultrie & Campbell, near the lower end of C»tton Avenue. He will make liberal advance? oil Cotton stored with him. and afford every facility to the planter in disposing of it; and will also attend to all orders for Goods, ubipfiag of Cotton, Ac., lb at may be necessary for the convenience of his customers. lie solicits the continoamre of the patronage of the customers of the oid concent, and the public generally. R. H. MOULTRIE " August 19, 1345. 47 tf WINN & SEYMOUR, WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MERCHANTS Macon, Georgia. THE undersigned having formed sea- paitr.ership in the above business, would inform their friends nnd the public, that lliey will be prepared for the reeeptiuti of Cotton, early in the coining season Our Ware House is conveniently situated on Poplar and Sec ond streets, near John M. Fie’d's Ware House. . We promise in the sale of Cotton to use our best exer. lions tn obtain the highest market, and shall at all times con sult the inter est of those who entrust their business with us. Ail orders from eustomeis w-iilineet with prompt attention. Advances will be made oti Coitop, in store, at customary rates. We hope by our exertions to fire entiresatisfaction to all who may favor ns with iheir business. JOH I). WINN, „ JOSEPH N. SEYMOUR. September S. t81o. <9 4,,, FOETYR svniSa dissm, 1‘iisliionablc Dress itlnhing Establishment. Mulberry Street, over John L. Jonee' Store. Orders for DRESSES. RIDING HABITS *. *c. e cuieJ in the laie.nand moat fashionable style, and at shortest notice. . exe- tlie J. L. .TONES & CO. CLOTHING STORE. lies! tide Mulberry Street, next door belon the Big Hat IMA CON. Win. DBA RING A SONS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CHARLESTON. S. C. September S, 1845. 40 Cm MEDICAL NOTICE. D R.T. A. PARSONS lias returned to the city.and lias resumed the duties of his profession. Otlice at his dwelling, brick house, two doors above the Aleibodis Church Jan. 21,1845. REMOVAL. D R. nOLT has removed to tin residence recently occupied by B. H. Moultkik, where he insy be found at night; and in the day, at his otlice over .Mess's Wiiship A Pope's store. Macon, April 1C. 32 tf WINFREY L. SHOCKLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, practice in the following Counties : win i UPSON, 1’IKE. MONROE, BUTTS. CRAWFORD. HOUSTON. BIBB. BALDWIN, JONES. TWIGGS, WAKE-HOUSE. THE undersigned will continue the ware house and commission BUSINESS, at the stand ocrupied by them for the last two years and formerly occupied by E. & T. N. Bell- They have also rented another Ware-House in a retired part of thecilv. and near the one they occupy, and which from its location will probably be as safe from fire as any in the city. They solicit the patronage of their friends and the public, and pledge their constant personal attention to the business. OUSLEY & JEWETT. Maron, July 15.1815. 42 G m “NOTICE. THE subscriber having bought out the stock of Juhii J. Jones, consislingnf Car- riages. Harness. Sadules. Carriage and Harness Trimmings. Sc.c. &c.. begs leave to inform the public that lie wi'l sell on terms to suit the limes, he is prepared to build or repair Carriages on short notice in a neat and workmanlike manner at re. duced prices. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. H. P. WESTCOTT. At thestand formerly occupied by John J. Jones. August IS. 1845. 4G tf I'rum Simms’* Monthly Magazine for Nuveirtl’et. TOCCOA. nr j.-m. ttoxiii. Toccoa. in Cherokee, the beautiful, is a very different sptt from TaLLUI.su, the terrible. To see tlie iormer in your mind's eye, imagine a sheer precipice of gray mid rugged rock, one hundred and eighty six feet high, with a little quiet lake at its base, surrounded by sloping tnssscs of granite and tall shadowy* trees. From the overhanging lips of this cliff, aloft, between your upturned eyes and the sky, comes a softly-flowing stream: This making it soft joyous leap at first, breaks into a shower of heavy spray, nnd scat, ters its drops more and more widely nnd minute, until, in lit- lie more than a drizzling mist, it saturates the smooth moss covered stone, lying immediately beneath. All the way up jhe sides too, of this precipice, cling, wherever space is af forded. little mf s of moss, and delicate freshly-grccn vine, and creepers, trickling through the black fissures in the granite. There is no stunt ing noise of boisterous falling waters, but only a dripping, pattering, plashing in the margin of the little lake; a murmuring sound above all others grateful du ring the noontide beat of a summer's day. There comes al so a soft cool breeze, constantly from the foot of the preci_ pice, caused by tlie falling shower, and this ripples tlie pia. cid surface of the peol, and stirs the leaves around and over' bead ever so gently. After all, Tallulah is a place to be admired,Toccoa lobe loved* From Blackiro d’s Magazine. j A NATION SHOULD BF. BORN IN A DAY. N A P O L E O Nj this is the languign of inspiration/ ami tus max or n est ist. j whatever tnav lift the particular event which I Jiatfe been for three Ways on the Vistula, j was anitic|inte<! by the prophet’, the prediction ■' * Grand Army,” , itself lias Ix-en li era'Jy fnlfil'ed. in our own The nativity of the United Slates i- Bacon Carriage Depositors'* BETWEEN tlie Elovd House and Washingti n Hall, anil opposite Mr. George A. Kimberly's Hat Store, on Mulberry street*. has ;ust opened with a fresh and well selected stock of Carriages, Barouches. Buggvs and Uockaways. Saddles Harness and Bridles, Trunks. Valiccs, Carpet Bags and Satchels; Saddlery and Harness Hardware. Skirting, Har- ness. Bridle, Top and Talent Leather! Morncrns of every variety, and a beautiful assortment of Carriage Trimmings, consisting of Cloths. Laces, Tassels. Axles, Bands. Dash, Frames, Springs. Steps, Boughs. Lamps. Brussels, and Oil Carpetings; Oils, Taints and Varnisli. Carriages of every description built to order; repairs in every branch of the above business executed with ueatnes< and despatch. Trices to suit the limes. J. DELOACHE. Mnron, October 7,1845. 2 tf All business entrusted to bis rare will meet with prompt attention. Office in Dr. Thomson’s building, opposite Floyd ll'iDse, Macon, Georgia. May 5.1845. 34 »» FLOYD HOUSE. - MACON, GA. THE Subscriber, in announcing to his friends and the public, by whom hr lias been so liberally patronised, his continuance of the above Establishment, begs leave to assure i them of his determination to sustain the well established reputation of his house. Instead of a tailing off there shall be a progressive improvement; and if a liberal ntllay, a well furnished table, with every delicacy ibis and Other markets can supply; clean beds, comfortable rooms, attentive servants, nnd the will to please and accommodate will merit patronage, he expects to obtain it. r B. S. NEWCOMB. Oct. 7. 1845. tf. Federal Union please copy. WASHIiYKTOA IIALL, MAC ON, (7 A. rflHE Undersigned have booglu out the in- JL tersst of Mr. St. Lanier in this well known establishment, and design making it worthy of the liberal patronage it lias hereto- i lore obtained from the public. Every exer tion will be made to make the sojourn of either tor perma nent or transient boarder pleasant and -agreeable. The sleeping apartments nre comfortable and Commodious, and fitted up with neat and clean furniture. The tables will be famished with every luxury our own market, nnd those of Savannah can supply; and no efforts rpared to make the house deserving uf public patron: go. MOTT k NEWCOMB. October 7.1845. 2—tf IVcw Fireproof' 'Ware-House# AL\CON, GEORGIA. fllHE undersigned having erected a I Fire Proof Wat e House, situated at the head of Cotton Avenue, twdrri MTvrt'H iii i.is tVsrndf* .uni iii f * puiilir g«*n- y oralljlor the atomic of COTTON nnd AIEIl JllANDiSB, and the transaction of Commission Business in al! its branches, plifdgirg himself to use every exertion to promote the interests of, and render satisfaction to, those who may confide business to his charge. The storage and sale of Cntteil will W under the direc tion and control rtf Mr. John Jones, who has lung been Known in the Ware-House business, and will give particu- lar attention to the sale of Cotton and the filling of orders for goods. Liberal advances will be made on Cotton in Store or to be shipped. BAGGING, ROPE, AND TWINE, together with any other articles, wilt be furnished custo tilers at the lowest inaikct price. N. B, Storage nnd Commissions atcu.tomary rates. Jun.- re-af-tf JERRY COWLES. WILLIAM T. WILSON, WARE HOUSE COMMISSION MERCHANT Macon, Georgia. THE QniUrsigncil having rented the I *V■ re-House recently occupied hv J. It, | ROSS,(nearly opposite Mr. J. M. Field's Ware-House.) i. prapavwd to re<*,*ive Col- 'ton in Store. His personal attention will be devoted to the basinets. AH orders promptly attended to. AltvA.V! K5 will he made on Cotion in store. He solicits tlie Via-ronage of his friends and ihe public. * Very Respecifnllv. . \V. t. WILSON. Mrron. October 14. 184.’. 3 if SC OTT, ( A KIIAIM A Co. MERCHANTS AND FACTORS, CONTINUE to keep on hand their usu al stock of Groceries, See., which they will sell ul the lowest market prices. Advances made on Cctlon or Merchan dise consigned to them. On tlie firstof October next, they will remove to the Fire Troof Brick Stores, on Third Street, between Graves, Wood -V Co., mu) Ken & Cottons’. Macon. Augmt 10,18*13. *17 3rn J. J. Jones, COMMISSION DEALER. AT THE MACON CAR RIAGE DEPOSITORY. W HERE be would be pleased to see his old customers, and ail others disposed to favor him with a rail.— Persons desirous of ordering Carriages from the North, may rest assured of ha ring tiiembui't by the best Manufac turers in Newark, Bridgeport.orNew Haven, and on terms to olease. Macon, October?, 1843. 2 tf At Cost, rrio close a consignment. Three one horse Roakaways; I one Coacltce. and one I.andaurette. J. J. JONES, Commission Dealer. at Macon Carriage Depository. Macon Oct.7.1845. 2 tl Cberrv Street SADDLE, BRIDLE, AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY. S. GRUMMAN Sc CO., respect fully invite the attention of their cus tomers and the public generally, to their new and extensive assortment of Saddles. Rridlcs. and Harness of every description. Trunks. Carpet Rags. Medical Rags. Valises, Col lars. Whips, Sec.. Sec., which they ~-jo will stfQ wholesale and retail, al pri- ~ rrs t j, al ,*annot frtl to suit those who wish to purchase. As our bu**ne*s is done strictly on the cash system, wc arc rnablcd to sell goods at northern manu factory prices. We particularly invite pl.nnters and merchants to call and examine our stock before purchasing, as we are determined to sell at a very small advance from cost preferring small profits nnd quick returns. Our work is manufactured un der our own inspection, expressly for this market nnd we can warrant it to be made of good materials and supertor workmanship. Saddles, Rridlcs. and Harness, made to or der. Repairing executed with neatness and despatch. N. R lost received a large lot of Coach, Barouche, Ilurj- gy nnd Jersey Harness, which will be sold at unusually low prices,for cash. Cherry Street, Ralston Range,direct ly opposite Watts Sc Moulton's store. November 1,1845. 6 t!m pENNETT BELL, ffABEIIODSB A XU COO IS S f()\ JIEBCJUHT, EAST MACOX htppnmiUlhr I'rtairnl Itnil It.nil Dt-nol. ■a " * 1 H.\ VI.YG lt-vW ihe Sturt* imil \Vnrr- r 4 I' House, formerly occupied by llunry K Carter, would respectfully lender his ser vices t-i J’lmuert, and others nnd —ill prumpily attend tn the receiving of Cotton and Merchandize entrustedto Ills Cart.' Also will give hi, personal attentidn tn aclljng Colton or "ther prodoco. titiing or( ),. r j ( nr g,««r|a, and shipping Cotton to . ivannah, ( harleston, or New York. loping hia liest axertains w*ill give satisfaction to all who mav favor him with their busin'-s. Mavon, August 12, 16jj, 48 tf IVcw Boots and Shoes. firUlTINq & MIX respectfully in- Tv vitc their patrons and the public generally to call and examine their stock *of goods manufactured expressiy liirlhit _ market. Their assortment consists in part Of Gentlemen's line French Calfsewcd Boots of all qual- hies. Gentlemen's middling fine Calfsewcd and pegged Boots ol nil kinds. Gentlemen's double sole Calfand Kip sewed and pegg ed Boots. Gentlemen's Calf Gnat and Lasting Brogji*isbfall kinds. Gentlemen’s fine Calfand Kip pbggfcd Brogans of all kinds nnd qualities Ladies'colored nnd black Gaitierji of all qualities. Ladies' Kid llnikitis. tldnnhtl thitk soles of all kinds. Misses' Gaiters ami Half Gaiters, black and colorbd. With a large assortment oi children's Shoes of all kiuds and qualities. Also a large assortment of Men’s and Iiby’s course lirb- gaus. double and single soles, pegged mid nailed which we will sell ns low as the same quality eon be bought in the cily. Also. Goodger’s Talent Metnlie Gum Elastic Over Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen, a new article in this matket, very low. „*l?so Calf, Kip, Goal, Lining and Binding Skins, Sole Leather, Pigs, Thread, Patent Atcls, Lasts, i^’c. very low. Ro.its made nnd repaired to order. Maron, Qet 21. 1813 4 tf ~ BOOTS A Y D SHOES, In the New Brick Store on Seeond-tlreel. at the sign of the Big Bool, opposite George Al. Logan’* Dry Good Store. STRONG A WOOD having removed tneir entire stock of Boots and Shoes into the above spacious building, invite their old customers and the puhlicgenerally, to give them a call, assuring them that good articles at low prices shall at all times be furnished. Their fnll anil winter stock, which embraces every article in their line, is now being received, and to which the attention of the public is respectfully invited. Their assortment of Planutior Brogans is the finest ever offered in this market, • and will, together with all oilicrdescriptions, be sold cheap. / They have on hand— Double and single sole nailed Brogans, ) Double and single sole pegged do. several qualities. Kip Brogans of all qualities and sizes, Calf Brogans of all qualities and sizes, Thiek nnd Kiji Bools, men sod boys. Calf pegged double and single sole Bools. A splendid assortment of Gentlemen’s fine sewed Calf Boots, Gents’ fine calf, sewed nnd Issiing Brogans and calf half Boots. Ladies’ fine black mid colored Gaiter Boots, Blin k sod colored half (iaitrr Boots, Fine Buskins amt Tie \Vulkiog ijhoes— kid and calf, Fine bronze and blank ki-1 Slippers and Buskins. Misses' Leather and Morocco Boots, Buskins, Slias. and half Gaiters, with a great variety of Leather, Kid .*u)d Cloth Shoes for children- Leather, Lnssts, Thread. Pegs, Afs ICJ* Boots and Shoes made and repaired as usual. Macon. October 8, 1845. 3 if Can I forget that happiest day That happiest day of all the year, When on tlie sloping rock I lay, Toccoa dripping near. Tlie lifted wonder of thy eyes. The marvel of thy soul confessed. Aloft I saw the clouded skies, Below, thy heaving breast. On wings of mist. In robes of spray, Long trailed and flowing white and wide, Adown the mountain steep and gray*, We saw Too oa glide. Her garments sweeping through the vale, Began the whispering leares to wake, Atpl wafted like a tiny sail, A loaf across the lake. The tnurtr.ur of the falling shower. Which did the solitude increase, We heardt the cool and happy hour Filled our young hearts with peace. Thou sat’st with meek and maiden grace. Thou saw’st the rugged rocks and hoary. As with a half-uplifted face Thou licard'&t the forest story, IV. How many of the banished race. Those old red warriors of the bow, Have slumbered in this shadowy place. Have watched Toccoa flow. Perchance, where now we sit. they laid. Their arms and raised a boastful chauut. While through the gorgeous autumn shade The sunshine shot aslant. V. One night, a hideous howling night. The black boughs heaving overhead. Three braves all painted, w*ar bedight, A false Pe ro-kali* lad. Rright were her glances, bright her smiles, Wond'rous her waving length of hair; (Ye wliodesceLd through slippery wiles, A maiden's eyes bew*arc.) Tf. Wbat saw these swarthy Cherokres, In the deep darkness, on the brink7 They saw a red fire through the trees, Through the tossed branches wave and winkt They saw pale faces, white and dreaming: Clutched their keen knives and held their breath; (All this was but a cheating seeming; For them, not for the phantom's death.) Tit. Spoke then the temptress (maid or devil;) Let the pale sleepers sleep no more. Whoop!—three good bounds o’er solid rock, Then vacant blackness for a floor. Yelled the fierce braves with rage and fright; With fright their bristling plumes arorc* On these, down fluttering, did ihe nighl Her jaw's sepulchral close. viii. These rocks tall lifted, rent apart. This Indian legend old. To thee, enchantress oslhou art, A wanting truth unfold. Who love, mid midnight dangers statid, To them false fires too often wink; Accursed be the evil liantt That beckons to the brink ! Literally 'Evil-child.* J>iorc. -fe THE AUfUJiN i. 12 A F. t.onb trrmbling one! Last (if a summer's race, withered and sere. And shivering—wherefore art thou lingering here ? Thy woi k is done! Thmi hast seen all The summer Powers reposing in their tomb* And the ireen leaves that knew thee in ihfelr bloom, Wittier and fall j Why dost thou cling b'ondlv to the rough sapless tree! Hat then existence aught like cliarni Tor thee; Thou fading thing ? Che vnSce of spring. Which awoke thee into being, ne’er again Will gr -et thee, nor the gentle summer rain New verdure bring. The zephyr's breath No more will wake for thee its melody*; But tlie lone sighing of the blast shall he The hymn of death. Yet a few days. A few faint struggles with the autumn storm. And the strained eyt. Id catch thy trembling form, In xSitt may gaze. Pale autumn leaf! Thou art an emblem of man’s mortality: The broken heart, once young and fresh like thee. Withered by grief: Whose hopes are fled. Whose loved ones all have dropped and died t Still clings to life—and lingering, loves to stay* About the dead 1 But list!—e’en now I hear the gathering of the autumn blast: It cemes—thy frail form trembles—it is past! And thou art low! way*. KEGS NAILc. for sale hy Sept 30, 1843 —1 X. SEYMOUR. ‘ iign of a tedious winter.’—Tito Karl fol d Timed slates that bees have not swarmed litis season, and in some cases, after filling their IIH04, they hare Jaiti up a store on the outside, which are considerable indications of a winter uf unusual length and severily. S.» much for theory. Qut any person well acquainted with the economy of bees, knows very well that their swarming or non-swarming, as well os a largo store of honey or a deficiency, depends wholly un the weather of the present season, not on that of tbs eonwng winter.—Host. Cult. gazing at tlie march of the It well deserves the name. It is the mightiest mass of power ever combined under one head; half a million of men. The armies of Persia were gatherings of clowns compared to this in comparable display of soldiership ; the armies of Alaric nnd Altiln were hordes of savages in comparison ; the armies of ancient Kome alone approached it in point of discipline, but the niost powerful Roman army never reached a fifth of its number. I see at this moment be fore me the conquerors of the continent, the brigades which have swept Italy, the bayonets and cannons which have broken down Austria, and extinguished Prussia. The eagles arc now on the wing for a mightier prey. This prediction was like the prayers ol the Homerc heroes— *• One half the gods dispersed in einpiy air.” Poland was not to be liberated ; the crisis was superb, but tlie weapon was not equal to ihe blow. It was the first instance in which the French Emperor was found inferior to his for tune. With incomparable force of intellect, Napoleon wanted grandeur of mind. It has become the custom of later years to deny him even superiority of intellect; hut the man who, in a contest open to all, goes before all—who converts a republ c, witfi all its ardor, haughti ness, and jiassion, into a monarchy at once as rigid and as magnificent as an oriental despo tism—who, in a country of warriors, makes himself the leading warrior—who, among the circle wiiliin circle of ihe subilest political in trigues, baffles all intrigues, converts them into tlie material of bis own ascendancy, and makes the subtlest and ihe boldest spirits his instru ments and slaves—has given sufficient evi. dencc of the superiority of his talents. The conqueror who beat down in succession all ihe great military names of Europe, must have been a soldier; the negotiator who vanquished all existing diplomacy, and the statesman who remodeled the laws, curbed the fiery temper, and reduced to discipline the fierce insubordina tion of a people, whose first victory had crush ed the State, and heaped the mins of tlin thione on the sepulchre of their king—must ! have been a negotiator and a statesman of the first rank. Or, if those were not the achieve ments of intellect, by what were they done? If thev were done without it, of what value is intellect ? Napoleon had then only found the stili superior secret of success ; and we deny his intellect, simply to give him attributes high er than belong to human nature. No man be- (ore him dreamed of stich success; no man in bis day rivaled it; no m.m since his day has attempted its renewal. ‘\IJut lie was fortu nate !” What can he mote childish than to attempt the solution of the problem by fortune? Fortune is n phantom. Circumstances may arise beyond the conception of man ; but when the feebler miiul yields to circumstances, the stronger one shapes, controls, and guides them. This man \vu3 scot lor a great purpose of justice, and he was gifted with tlie (acuities for its execution. An act of imperial guilt had been committed, of which Europe was to he purged by penalty alone. The fall of Poland was to be made a moral to tlie government of the earth ; and Napoleon was to be the fiery brand thut was to imprint the sentence upon the foreheads of the gittai criminals. It is in contemplations bkc these, that the spirit of his tory ministers to the wisdom of mankind.— Whatever may be the retribution for individu als beyond the grave, justice on natious must be done in this worlJ ; and here it will be done. The partition of Poland was the most com prehensive and audacious crime of the modern world. It was a deliberate insult, at once to laws of nations, and to ihe majesty of the great Di*poscr of nations. And never fell ven geance more immediate, more distinct, or more characteristic. The capital of Austria twice entered over the bodies of its gallant soldiery ; Russia tavagedand Moscow burnt; the Prus sian army extinguished by the massacre of Jena, and Prussia in a day lettered for years— were the summary and solemn retribution of Heaven. But, when the penalty was paid, the fate of the executioner instantly followed.— Guilt had punished guilt, and justice was to be alike done upon all. Napoleon and his empire vanished, us the powder vanished that explodes thb thine. The ground Was broken up; the structures of royalty on its surface wero deeply fractured ; the havoc was com plete ; but the fiery deposit which had effected Hie havoc, was itself scattered into air. His re-establishtnent of Poland would have been an act of grandeur. It would have shewn that new spirit which had gone forth summoning the world to regeneration, was it self regeneration ; that it was not a tempter, but a restorer; that all conquest was not self ish, and all protestation not meant to deceive. If Napoleon lutd given Poland tl diadem, and placed it on the brow of Kosciusko, he would in that act, have placed on his own brow a dia dem which no chance of the field could have plucked away ; an imperishable and dazzling answer to all the calumnies of his age, and all tlie doubts of posterity. He might even have built, in the restoration of the fallen kingdom, a citadel for his own security in all the casual ties of empire; but, in all events, lie would have fixed in the political heaven a star which, to the last recollection of mankind, would have thrown light on his sepulchre, and borne his name. see ill to bo, every revolving year will increase its import;mo*' tn the hundred millions of fpce^ men, who, at no distant day, vVill inhabit bur continent. In the otder of Providence, Atm* nett may bernme ilit; Vast asylum* liberty 's* tlie human f in ly. f.et ns Fay it's fotuida'miM l deep nnd wide fill' tno millions who in after 1 ages may worship af her altars.” 'I In* address w inds Op with a tribute, os just • as it is beaut Pol. fo the noblest citizen of Ten- _ j* nrsst c—to Andrew* Jackson, whose civil and of an hemic band, and baptised, as it were, with I military services and incorruptible virtues have the blood ol martyrs in the cause ot human j crow in fi his adopted Stnte with unfading hon- libeity, that nation soon stood forth disenthrall, j or. 1 e 11essre cannot fail to carry out with enthusiasm, the patriotic duly enjoined wpon country. The nativity of (hi as familiar to every in habitant ol lliC (orrilnty, as thn memorable occurrence of the 4 th of Ju ly, 1776; on that dav a nation was born; fos tered during the early struggle of its existence by the seif-sacrificing and voluntary patriotism P : ‘- Hcr ed from the fatal embrace of an unnatur rent.- the young champion of freedom, career from that day has been onward, sleatiily progressing “through evil and through co<*d re po it,” sustained by the first principles from which she hud derived her t xi-tenee, until she had attaint'd an eminence, second to none upon the habitable globe. And a glance infertile fu ture puzzles the imagination lu conceive the ex tent of magnitude she is destined to acquire. Such is Ihe character, in brief* of this “uali*»n born in a day.’’ Tlie United States is the phenomenon of ihe age; indeed the whole history of our national career is a political anomaly wlietr viewed in comparison with the history of nations ofaficient or of modern limes, making acquisitions of glo ry and strength by i:vciy characteristic of our economy which least rest mbles those of others. The late events which have lhrcat6ned to bring us into conflict with a neighboring country, in themstlvcs peculiar to the henevolefif and com prehensive purposes of those institutions which can t xist only in active and practical tfleet, her. 1 o eicct a niormrnftni to Andrew Jack, son, is to immortal zc he/ rnYn fame, afid con. secraln t 1 e memory ot her own patriotic histo ry. W hat more rntfgni'ficenC spot cool'd be clioscn foi'sfifth a memoriaf of the past, than the lofty cl fl> at Memphis, overleaping the giant ii\L*r,* whose tailed stream boars so many thril ling remrnisccuces of Ihe struggles of tlie vast West ? “Murn iitM from the' eniVcmpfafion of our wo - tlcrftil and increasing tnttgft' fict nCp, iV> or der to remind you of a great ftfitf sad calamity which has befallen out common country* since you ttcif l«~t assembled on an occasion like tlits.* fjlit a fr>{■ months have passed away since you in particular, and (he p'trple’ of the United Str.Ks generally, were enlh d upon to mourn the departure from our midst of our most illustrious citizen.* Tl c immortal spirit Of Andrew Jackson, the patrol, the soldier and the statesman, has pass' <1 from time to eternity —devoted, Mini? he breathed his last breath, to tbft best interest of his coufitft tvbirli he liatl have elicited for the contemplation of the u*otId , defended with heroic fuii inde ;ti d cotiritge, and some very striking features <-f tho American | served with a ileal more fert'id; trifh increns- character, and brought into view the elements of an incalculable amount of physical energy. “War with Mexico!” The wotds went forth with electric«fleet, and throughout the land the mg years, he finished the gient woik which a wise Providence had chosen him to perform, afid accomplished hia destiny. Clinging to the faith afid the hope which sustain the Chris- ardor of a million hearts was stirred to action. * lian Whilst he is “passing through the dark val Every Stole presents an army disposable at the j ley of (irk shedotv cfdtftthj" he died at peace will of the Chief Magistrate of the nation; eve ry town, a regiment, one or more each; each village and liand> t a little company, “eugcr for the fray.” The love of country under the bright auspices of freedom, seems quickened to a passion no Iras fervid than the love of life; and hallowed by a genial humanity, which prompts a welcome to the* stranger from every land, invi ting him to an equality in all the privileges and blessings of our civil policy, and a permanent and peaceful abode in our midst, the spirit of American patriotism has no likeness in any oth er part of the world. It is indigenous afid pe culiar to .he soil; and any attempt to pervert its true principles, to change its nature, to restrict nnd confine its liberal spirit, is to violate and distort its natural beauty, disturb the harmony of its action, enervate its power and deprive it of the main elements of perpetuity. It was the boast ofa favourite noet, “slaves cannot breathe in England;” it should be our boast here; that i the son of a foreign soil should have no cause j to feel that he is a foreigner himself. Having J made his abode with us, he should have every inducement to become united with us, and what must be the consequence? Why, an expected “ca'.l to arms,” although tlie clarion has noj sounded yet, brings forth ready for the field, side by side, our adopted brethren with the citi zen by birth; and it is only in this harmony and closest sympathy of Mended interest, wo can view the physical strength of the land. Thus united, thus compacted in a common brother hood and political affinity, we have no foe to fear. And in a few years hence, with the ad. vantages of natural position, wc shall command a power equivalent to the “world in arms:”— Yrovi the llichmond Enquirer. BEAUTIFUL EXTRACTS. Wc have been hitherto prevented from re ferring to the eloquent Inaugural of Governor Brown of Tennessee. It discusses with great power the true principles of our political creed, and takes an expanded nnd enlightened view of the policy of the Nation. Tlie fol'otving ex tract nobly rebukes tlie factious croakings of tlie enemies of annexation; and sketches, in strong colors, tlie magnificent destinies of tlie Un with the world, leaving behind him a bright and enduritig example, worthy ihe imitation of tho ffttiite generations. Hcienfier the song «tf tho poet will be heard in praise of his memory—* the pen of hlsitirians will chronicle (he deeds which lie achieved; whilst tlie pointer and the engraver will trai smit his image it) bdmiring [ millions; Let Tennessee, tits own adopted i State—Tennessee, whose armies he has so of- , toil Covered with glory—Teimcssce, whom lie honored and loved and served so long aid so I faithfully—Tennessee,* beneath whose green j and hallowed sod his ihoiinl remains have been • deposited—let Tennessee tear him a monu- mtfU lasting as time—let it lie planted in or | near one of her most beautiful cities, on the hunk of the noblest river in the world, where ; the milliofis ivlio will puss fur ages and ages to I come, may pause in d gaze upon it with won der aiiu admiration.” . A N E \V VIT Y. The following animated description of one of the last wonders of nUr day, the new city now rising at Birkenhead, near Liverpool, is from the peb of a noble diplomatist; iind will be read with interest : have Inatiti a very agieeable trip to Birkehheatl, Which Is a place rising; as if by enfchnnthient, oitt of the desert, and bidditig fair to rival, if not t clipse, «he glo ries of Liverpool. Seven years ngb, there were not tinec houses bn tint side of the Mersey— there are bow abovo 20,000 inhabitants; and on thb spbt whole Sir U\ Stanley’s hounds k’lled a fox In the open field, now stands a square larger than Belgrave-squarc, every house of which is occupied. Al Liverpool there are how ten acres of docks, the charges for which al*e enormous ; tit Birkenhead there will be forty-seven acres, with rates two-thirds low er, which Will gradually diminish Until (suppo sing trade to continue prosperous) they w ill al most disappear*, aiid Ihe docks become the pro perty of tlie public at the end of thirty years. It would hilve bceii worth the Double of the journey to make acquaintance with the projec* lor and sou] of this gig'untic enterprise—a cer tain Mr. Jackson. With his desire to create a gieat Commercial emporium; proceeds, pari rong colors, me magninceni destinies ol me i .t . r i i „.* a . c f. • ' it . i t • paisa, that of improving and elevating the con- nited States. It is well to compare the gloo- ‘ -.. a . e . n , . .; dition of the laboring classes there ; and before v oredtetions of Wing Prophets with the I , • t , . . ’• - * .. b i )ls docks are even excavated, lie is bui ding The Folly of Pride.—After all, take some quiet, sober moment of life, and add together the two ideas of pride and of man; behold lum, creature of a span high, stalking through infin ite space, in ail tlie grandeur of littleness.— Perched on a speck of tlie universe, every wind of heaven strikes into his blood the coldness of death; his soul floats from his body like melody from the string; day and night, as dost on the wheel, he is rolled along the heavens, though a labyrinth of worlds, and all the creations ol God arc flaming above and beneath. Is this a ctcature to make himself a crown of glory, to deny bis own flesh, and to mock at bis follow, sprutis from that dust to which both soon re turn? Docs the proud man not err? l>oes lie ihH die? XVlien he reasons, is lie never stop- b right reality. “The present seems to be a suitable occa sion to offer you my congratulations on the te- ccnt annexation of the Republic of Texas to the United States. It lias been accomplished bv no invasion on flic riglit9 of Mexico, and in a manner which can give no just cause of offence lo any other nation. It has been effected not by the sword but a simple cove nant or contract between contcrminus nations speaking the same language, accustomed to the same political institutions and whose com- mon oliject was more effectually to secure to themselves all the blessings of civil and reli gious liberty. It ought to be regarded by the friends of freedom every where but as another triumph of rational liberty and representative government over the degrading despotisms of tlie old world. AH the forebodings of evil to our country as likely to occur fiom the con- ; summation of the deed have been signally d s* j appointed. As yet we can discover no sign of j the displeasure of Heaven in consequence of f it. Tlie earth is still putting forth its verdure and blessing the husbandman with the* rich i abundance of its fruits, whilst peace, and health J and general prosperity are every where sniil- j ing upon a great and prosperous people. Our ' bright and glorious Union, too, whose shatter- ed and broken fragments were every where houses for 000 families of work-people, each of which is to have three rooms and necessary conVbhielices, to hb free of all taxes, and plcnti- fqlly supplied with water anti gas, for 2s 6d. a week for each family. These houses adjoin ihe Warehouses and docks, where the peo ple are to be deployed, and thence is to run a i ail toad to the sen, and fcVery man liking to bntlie will be conVeycd there for a penny.*— Tlteib are to be UashliouSt s; where a woman will be able to wash the iiiico of her family for 2d; dnd ISO acres have beeil devoted fo a park, which Tail on has hiid old ; ard nothing at Bats wo rib can be hiotb hbiiiiiiful. At least 20.000 people were congregated there last Sunday, all decently diesscd, orderly, ami en joying themselves. Chapels, and churches, and sclibols, for every sect aud denomination, abound. Jackson says lie is sure he shall cre ate as vigorous a public opinion against the public-house as is to be found in the higher classes. There are now 3.000 woikmen on llic docks and buildings, and lie is about to take on 2,000 more. Turn which way you will, you see onl v the tnost judicious application of cap ital, skill, and ex pc Her tie—everything good adopted, everything had eschewed, from all other plates ; and ns there is no other country in the World, 1 am Sine, that could exhibit such this nascent establishment, where , 0 2 ; . • , . a sielit as tins nnseem csiamisiimrnr, wnero to have met the eye of the heart-stricken pa- . # |, c best interests of commerce and philanthropy triot, stili bespans tlie CoHtn cfitj stretching; like the rainbow of hope and of promise, from the great inland seas of the North to tlie Golf of Mexico in the South. The incredible proph ecy that a convention Was to he held in tin’s beautiful city, in order to accomplish the wo 1 k of national destruction, lias failed of its fulfil ment, and the illustrious ci’iien <t ho was to have presided over the guilty assembly has gniie down to the grave with his last prayer trembling on his lips for the Union and his country. _ With the acquisition of Texas and the sue- are so fuhcitotisly inn 1 w oven. 1 really felt an additional pride at being an Englishman.” Tha writer of litis l rihitte to Biik< nliood, “ the city of tlie Tutm*o” is Lord Clarendon, fi imerlv our ambassador at Madrid. Time;—Time is the preacher. Change is the tone lie harps on ns he hurries along!—* Chance ! lie shouts as lie lays his hand on tho mountain peak and powders it to dust!*—• Change! he thunders, ns he twists the hale oak up by the root?. Change! os he scatters the thistles down 10 the wind. Change! he cessful maintenance of our title lo Oregon, the | whispers, as he turns the heaver of the young United States will present a spectacle of terri torial grandeur and magnificence unequalled in the world. In those who have charge of ped by difficulties? When he acts is lie never j our mrgotiaiiors in relation lo the latter country, templed by pleasure? When lie lives, is lie 1 I have unbounded confidence, and I believe free from pain? When he dies, can lie es cape the common grave? Pride is not the her itage of man: humility should dwell with frailty, aud alone for ignorance, errot and imperfection, acie of it to the Sydney Smith. | nation oil the earth. they would not retain more of it, if they could, tliun we are fairly entitled to. I am equally certain they will never surrender one square unjust demand of any Far distant as it may now j and destroy. man and points with a grin to the tettering step of tlie aged. Change! a* he brushes the ver- rnillion from the cheek of beauty—and Change! he grumbles forth, as lie lays his bands on the shoulder of him of luoad chest and iron nerve, aiid points to the grave! Change! Change I are his last words to his emissaries—tempest, pestilence, sword, fire and famine— when bo sends them forth on their rounds td overthrow