Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, January 20, 1846, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTH E GEORGIA TELEGRAPH jV15R H. PRINCE PUBLISHED WEEKLY jE\V SERIES—VOL. IL NO. 17 .ICON, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1840, WHOLE NUMB El §1 OO per er square for esef LANDS, by Administrators. Execu- ,s. are required by law. to be held on the tl’ie mouth, between the Hours of ten in the THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH, PUdbWHKO BVERY TUESDAY MORNING j u BY o. H. PRINCE, • T HRB® dollars per annum. ,/vA R lARL YIN A D VA NCE \ |i:b deTuction will be tiUde to tbosfe whb ddver- ■t&TtSe y«» r - |, r fnW»-*" n ,: h ,h* land is situated. Notice of thes'e i» gWen in a public gazette SIXTY DAYS pre- ,i,» dav of sale. ,ia«s l ? ‘J- «e"(}ROES roust be made at a public. auction 9 *'®s i Tuesday of the month, between the usual hiurs iC > he 8r *. place of public sales in the county where the ./jsle.aj* ,' rv, of Administration or Guardianship, mted. first siring SIXTY DAYS notice i**J hs»e o s u gazettes or this 8ta,e,and at the rt’the Start TJse. where such sales are to be held, M r0 J ‘"JL/.he sale ofPersonal Property mull be given in Notice for l !j-, uipY days previous to thedsy of sale. , '* N.mse'toihe Debtors and Creditors of in estate must be p 0 bti»hea v6RTY a a»yn u . n ^ mj(1e tp (be Cohit of hr- ,;^° l>C f*r h»»ve P td jdll LAND, must be published for FOlfR ,,-lt NF.GltdEfl must htft ptlblisjuid ^•OIJK. MONTH?.before any order absolute shaft be L,k,reon by the Court. • otlridys for letters of Administration, must be pnbltsh- iiii-Mr dismission from administration, month- f/ili a&wAt—for dismission from Guardirsship, forty W*' ; r (He foracloiure of Mortesge must be published ,11, for month*—for establishing lost pspers./or f*tl suite of three months—for compelling :itle* from r.lew'* °r Admitiiftritofs, where,a Bond ho* been given , deceased, the f«V *r"ce of. three mom**. ^„"fi^ ations will rtiways lit! cojuinurd accjtrdmg to these. »•* a 'rcments.unWss otherwise ordered. . postmaster may en- i newspaper, tn J WILLIAM T. WILSON, I IVaRE-HOVSE V COMMISSION MERCHANT Macon, GcdabiA. THE und.riigned having rented thh Ware-House recently ocfcupicd by J; B. R0S5,(nesfljr b'pposfleMl. J. M. FIELD'S "are-Hoftafc.) is prepared to receive Cot- toh in Stdre. His personal attention Ivill be devoted to the business. AH orders promptly attended to. Advances will be made on Counn iu store. He solicits tbe patronage of his ftieuds and the public. very Respectfully, „ A \V. T. WILSON. Macon. October 14.1845. 3 tf B. H. MOULTKIlij Warehouse 4- commission Merchant. .W.ICG.V, THE subscriber wmedntinuhthe Ware a, B Hbusc and Commission Bilsinctiai itltr bid niitnd of Motlltrie A Campbell, near lilt* lower end of Cotton Avenue. Ilh will • , , , 1 make liberal advances on Cotton stored with Blits, and afford evety facility tu tlife planterin disposing of it; and will also attend to all orders lor Goods, shipping of Colton, Ac., that maybe necessary forthe convenience ot Ills customers. He solicits tbe rontinoance of the patronage of the customers of the old coucerii, and the public generally* it. H. MOULTRIE Aneust 19. 184.* 47 if V reuulrements.unWss otiierwise ordered. "oeVlTTANCK? BY MAIL.—'A postmastern . v in a letter to the publisher of. a newsjia, _ . ; ' V ”*i -ubicrioimn ofa third person ami frartk the letter if gg t “. fcimself.”'— Amot Kendall. P.M.G. strei ...I — IMIS- HTTTI I ttfCl iAOTlCE. Tif E subscriber,hiving bought out thh stock of John J. Jonhs, consisting of Car* riages. Harness. Saddles, Carriage and Harness Trimmings. Ac. Ac., begs leave tn inform the public that lie uri'l sell on terms to suit the times, he :s prepared to build or repair Carnages on snort notice in a neat and wnrkinaiiiiiie manner at re duced prices. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. H. P. WESTCOTT, At the stand formerly occupied by John J. Jones. August 13, 1845. 48 tT iliacon <0an iajc Ifepoiitdrji BETWEEN the Floyll Route dhd Wasliinett it Hall, and a^ptrilib Air. Gttirfc KitnLerty** Il6t Storfc, Bli MteUx?rry » a klsuablr fllnUinR BulNbliahmcnt. *#Wfcrrv Street, orer John L. Jones’ Store. Mor nULESSES. k-IDING HABITS. A. Ac.exe. M.lWiksUwwaad moU fashionable style, and at toe ,l«nrJt sotine. ff ,T. fOI QIITT A A. n * ®°lAnTT. WILL practice Law is the several t ou/»je» o? tbe Y Wat ! Circuit. OKee aver tlte store of Charles Day it Co * Macon. tY. T. CotHtJirr, Lagrange, A. H. Coi-quiTr, Macoa. Jlrcamber 9.1843. J_* tf " PO8TH.UT PAIIVTllVR. w. McKinney hussEll. Portrnil Painter, M.vcos, GsotMi.o H .\? removed lus room lo tlie mie dilreetly over A\ i»- ,Iii|>'.* stnrh. Cotton A venue. Ladies and Oenilemen ire re«|iectfully invited to call from ll and 12 A. M.,and firm t{ to ij P. M. Likenesses warranted to please. December l). 18U- il “ ttlNFUCV Is. JitOCKLBy, Attorney at law, Will practice in the follow in* Counties i UPSON. HOUSTON. PIKE. lit Hit. .Monroe, Baldwin, iiiJTTs. Jones. CBAWFOBD. TWIGGS. All li islne.. eniruMcl M hi* cure will meet with prompt nnSKHi. 0iteein Or. Thomson'sbultdiilg.oppilsUe Fhlyd il.,-. Macsm, Ocngia* Hit 5,1845. ol " Da. CIMICLUM TIIOIIPSOX ll.AS taken Offi.-e adjoining George Payne's Drug Store, under the Floyd House. Dwelling at Vinevil'e. January «, 1840 15—1m Will. Ikr.AICING A SONS, COM MISStON M KltCHANTS, CHARLES! OX S. C. September 2, 1845. 4* JOHN CULM KB, House ami sik'ii Paiiii**!* smtl Graincr, Af.ic’o.v, a e ouaia. IWsmlier tl, 1815. 13 HE II OVAL* D U. IIOI.T ha* removed to thy residence recently arc spied by Jt. H. Motll.TIllK, where lie mny lit? nund at mchi; and in the day, at liia otlire over ileus's Witnhip A Pope’* suite. Usemi, April 16. 33 if FLOYD HOUSE. MACON, GA. TI1E Subscriber, in announcing In his friencs and tbe public, by wlmm he has been so liberally patronised, hi* continuance of the above Ksisblithinent, begs leave to assure 1 them of hi* determination to auataiu die well r,i*hli<hf(j reputation of his bouse. Instead of n falling olT llivrs shall bj a progressive improvement; and if a liberal -**d»y.» well furnished table, with every delicacy tnisdnd etker markets can supply; clean beds, comfortable moths, •uentivf servsn's. and the will to please and accommodate *iilmerit patruuase he expects to obtain it. B. 8. NEWCOMB. Get. J. I815. 3—if. Federal Union please copy. WASH i \ «T OF HAL £, MAC ON, GA. a rj'llE undersigned have bought out the in- A terest of Mr. St. LaXIKK iu this well known establishment, and design making it worthy of the liberal patronage it has hereto fore obtained from the public. Every exer- tioa will be made to make the sojourn of either the pernia- aeat nr transient boarder pleasant end agreeable. The •Itrping apartments are comfortable and commodious, anJ Uned up with neat and clean furniture. The tables will be smithed with every luxury our own market, and those of Savannah can supply t and no elf.rrta spared to make the *®a»e deserving of public patronsge. r MOTT fc NEWCOMB. OetnberJ, 1815. 2-if Kcw fl'’irc|)rooI‘ Ware-lldu<$e. MACON, GEORGIA. tIlHK undersigned Having erected a I Fire Proof Waie House, situated at the head of Cotton Avenue, tenders his services tn his friends and the puhlic gen- erally for the storage of COTTON and Merchandise, and the transaction of Commission Uusincss iaal! its branches, pledging himself to use every exertion to ■promote the interests of, and render satisfaction to, those ivbs may confide business to bis charge. The storage and sale of Cotton will be under llie dircc- -tioa and control of Mr. John Jones, who lins long been known in the Ware-House business, and will give particu. hr attention to the aalo of Cntmn and the filling of orders liar goods. Liberal advance# will be made ou Cotton in ■Stare or to he shipne J. RAGGING, ROPE. AND TWINE, 1*tether with any other articles, will he furnished custo ittisri at ike lowest tnaiket price. N. n. Storage and Commissi ana atrastomary rates. Jaaa |g-3j-tf JERRY COWLES, BENNISTI’ BELL, WIRE fiiCSE AM) COinilSSKI.V 3JEKCii.l.\T, EAST MACON, Opposite he Ccutrnl Itnil Komi Drtiot. , ( HAVING leiaed the Store and Ware- jT ^ jf House, formerly occupied by Henry K- Carter, would respectfully tender Ilia see vices to Planters and others and will promptly attend to the receiving of Cotton a, sntruMedto hi* cart. Also will gi.e hit personof attention to selling Cotton or . Pt*dace, fining orders f »r goods, and shipping Cuttou '■•vsansh.Chsrlevton. or New York. IIaping hi* best exertions will give satisfaction to all who i, •tnrhint with their business. —7. >< ~°n. August 19, 1645 46 tf mu*. For Kent. recently occopied by Mr. W. A. Robertson, n r Avenue. It will be rcme.l in two divisions I'Srst tt* lr Z' Term* moderate. At i>Jv tn T. C. Demp ii Mm,Imsrdiog liout e . il .]berry street,ot S’m. c f * Cmton. •■Wt-sber 55, ie l5 . 9 ,f et*. lias ;u>[ openril with it fresh and well selected slobk Carriages, Bui ouches. BUggyk and Rockaways. Salidlbi, Harness add Hridibs, Trunks, Valices, Carpet flags and Satchels; Sad'dleiy and Harness Hardware. Skirting, Har ness, Bridlb; 'J'op and Patent Leather; Moroccos of every Variety, and a beautiful assortment of Carriage Trimmings, cohiiisnhg of Cloths,- Lores, Tassels. Axles. Bands, Dash, Frallies, Springs Steps, Boughs. Lamps. Brussels, and Oil Carpeting*; Oils*. Painls and Varitish. Carriages nl every description hbili to order; repiirs in every branch rf the above business executed with neatne*. . and despatch. Trices to kbit tbe lilnbs. J. DEtOACHB, Macon, October 7, 1846. 2 tf .1. J. Jones-, COMMISSION DEALER. AT THE MAfcON CAR- IMAGE DEPOSITORY. W HERE lie wnul-1 he pleased to see Ids old customers, and all others disposed to favor him with a call.— Persons de.sir.ms of ordering Carriages from the North, may rest ns.mieil nflmving them built by the beat Mannfac. (li -er* *u Newark, Bridgeport,or New Havsu, and on terms lines Written on Christmas eve. »r Fit a ft BKsjAitiN. ’Tis CliristthaJ eve—I hear the chime Of bell* 8nnoilnce the holy time! The sir grow rfiuthr as they fling Their soft, sweet sound* afar. As if on some bright fiHguT* wing Came ttfujlb Roto a iidh ' 'TiJ Christinas Eke—I look above And are. in thnught.tbe missioned dovfi Descending from a vapory cloud. With glory round his form; bile sounds a voice.not wild orloiiJ; Tbe voice that bushed tbe storm. That voire comes blended with tbe ton< Which, half in mirth and half in moati; A gleeful requiem seeks for all. Who, In this holy time, \\ ill heed the solemn spirit-call— Tbe bells* melodious chime. itingon! ringon) yd ilfifig tdeartii Hentb'ihbfdta’rV oftUS Saviour's birth ; And tViih L dreams nfjove and homd; Of lnilocent;calm Bay*, lieu guarded childhood joyed td roahl In Virtuo's pleasant ways. Oh, bells! desrbells! the long Sgo Combs bs’ck iVHilbyb fire chiming no— 1 Ml fey miiliier’s knbl: before, I see her tearfhl fcyes. And heir fibF al kbClaya, "Adore Yout Maker good and wise!” itllig on) ye stir tho soul of pravar Thus floating through the twilight air; Y our music breathes a sweet accord. As in that night of old. When first the angels of the Lord Emmanuel's coming told I December Huh 1845. 9 Jl k "6"* Mam.. '* ° ' l< ber "• ,845 * 2 if At C/OSf, T O close a co isigutnent. Three oue horse Rockawaya; one Cusrhee. nn.’.'i-e Laudaurette. j J. Coimmssion Dealer. at Macon Carriage Depository. Macon Oct. 7.1845. _ 2 11 Ofccrry .street SADDLE, BRIDLE, AND HARNESS IVIANUFAGTGRl 8. GRUMMAN & CO., respect- Tally ii-vite the alleniiiul .of ti- e ' r ca, ‘ Ibittbrs ami the public genv ra.'f. •» llieir new and extensive asso*tm* nl . of Saddles. Bridles, and Harne.-'* «■• every description. Trunks. Carpet Bags. Medical Bags. Valises, Cot Inrs, Whips. &c. &<■. Which they will sell wiialesalb and retafi. at pri- ces that cannot ft il to suit those who wish topurclmte. As out bttsuies* is done strictly on the rii.li system, w e are enabled IU sell goods at nortliet-u manu- fsetory prices We particularly invite planters and merchants to call and examine oar stick before purchasing, a* we are determined tn sell at a vi-iv small advance from co*t preferring small profits and ip-i.-k returns. Our work is manufactured un der our own inspection, expressly for this market ami we can warmrtt it to be made of good materials and superior wq'ktnaiishi;'. Saddle*. Bridles, slid Hfifness. made tu or« der. Repaiiiug exeruieil with neatness and despairli. N. B. Just 'ereived a large lot of Coach, Barouche, Bug- gy and Jcr**v Harness, which will be soltl st unusually low prices,fi* cash. Cherry Street. Halslun Range,direct ly opposite \\ att* iV Moulton's store. NoVeinbfii ,1843 6 Bin Ac tv JSoofn aiici dhotis. 1 W HITING A MIX rrspectfully in- vitellieir patrons and the public generally to csll and examine their rlnck i f |t'>od* nianufaciured expressly fiirlbis _ market. Their atinrtment consists in pan Of Gentle en’s fine F rench Calf sb Wed BobU of all qual lientlemei middling fine Calf sewed and pegged Iidols ot all kinds. Gentleiuer sdouble sole Calf *od Kip sewed and pegg ed Boots. Gentlemer rCalf Go*' and Lasting Brogan* of allkinds. Grmleinei rfine Calf and Kip pegged Brogans of all fcfriris and qo lilies Ladies' co ored and black Gaiters of all qualities. Ladies’ K : 1 Buskin*, thin and thick soles nf all ktli’ds. Misses’ G iters ami Half Gaiters, black and t’oloH-d. With a Iai ge assortment ol children’s Shots of all kinds and qualities. Also a lar e assortment of Men's and Btsy’S eolirse Ilro- gsns. double and single soles pegged and nailed which We will sell as low as the same quality ran be bhught iu the C, Also. Got Iger’s Patent Metalic Goto Elastic Over Shoes for Ladies a nd Geullenien, a nfeW article iu this market, very loW. Also Col , Kip, Goal, Lining and Binding SkitSale Leather, Pegs, Thread, Pa cut Aids, leasts, Jyc. very low. Boot* toad j ■ ml repaired to order. Macon. O. 4. 21.1845 * » ISi’OTS Ai\l> SHOES, la the. Netr Hrxck Store on Serond-slrert. al the sign of tt-r Rig S.Htt,opposite George Al. I ruga n't Dry Good STRONG & WOOD having removed tneir entire stock of Boots and Shoe* into the above epscious building, invite their old customer* and the public generally, to , , , give them a call, assuring them that pood article’s st ! iw prices shall at all times be fitrnislied. Their fall and winter stock, which embraces every article in their line, is now being received, and to which the attention of tho public <S respectfully invited. Their assortment of Plantation Brogans is the finest ever offered in this market, and will, together with all other descriptions, be sold cheap. They have'm hand— . . Double ai d single sole nailed Brogan*. Doable and aingle sole pegged do. severs! qualities, Kip Hrnipina of all qualities and sixes, Calf BrognO« of all qualities and sties. Thick and Kip Bouts, men and boys. Catfpegucd double and single sole Boots, A splendid assortment of Gentlemen's fine sfcWfcd Calf Boots, Gents' fi iC calf, sewed abd tasting Brogan's and calf half Boots, Ladies'line black and colored Gaiter Roots; Black ami colored half Gaiter Knots, Fine Bitlkirts ana Tie Walking Shoes—kid and Calf; Fine br.o Se and blank kid Slippers and Buskin*. Misses' Leather t ml Morocco' Knots, Dusking, Slips, and half Gaiters, with a great variety of Leather, Kid and CL lit Shoes lor children. LoutberLasts, Tlircntl^ PctrS. Ac* O' Ho is and Shoes made and repaired as'osual. Macon. October 8,1845. 3 tf E3. & .!« Cowles* H AVING removed to fhe new Fire Proof \v are H<to«e- are now receiving a general assortment of GUOCE- ltlES, which they offer for sale at a small advance. Consist ing ol Ilin and JaVg Coffee, Old GoV’t. “ 81. Croix and N. O. Sugar/ J.naf Soger, New Orleans Molassee. Fine Cheese, Sperm Candles. Soap, and Raisin*. Kentucky Bagging. Rope, ami Twine. •< * ver yr heavy—a new article. Fine Otard Brandy, " Holland Gin. Scotch and Irish Whiskey. Thom Champsigne and Port Wine, 1 fa above liquor* are of the finest quality. November 4, 1845. * THE SONG OF THE COftl'ETTE. AT rUZABKTH T. XLIXT. Ah yes—gentle air—I will own, t ne’er saw perfection till now, That I never—no never lure known, A amHefttacli voters—I’ll allow. And yoUr eyes—0 they speak to the soul. With their glances ms bright as tbe day ! And I mean to keep my heart whole— 80 away with your love vows, away— Away—Away— Away with your love vows—away • Ah! ne’er such a voice. I'll confess. In iu low murmuring tones have I beard/ So deep with emotion's excess— 5 Yet soft as the tones of a bird. Oh! the thrilling sod sweet melody j Might melt any heart to your away— But dearly I lure to be free—■ So away with your love-Vows— away-* Away—Awsv— Away with your love-vows—away. No, no—I assure you 'tis vain. To sigli, and to plead, and to won ; But I’ll own, if 1 totUTt wear a chaitl/ I would hive it—yes—woren by roV. Some future time—may be—but now I'll be free aa a bin] on a rpfay ! I won't—won't be fettered—I tow ! So away with your lore-talk—away— A way—A way— Away with your tore-talk—away. voice. His iifiecijond’e brollier thdrt rose ■ to take Iciivft ; wit.mi tilt* rJcVrited dntf consider ately, advised him to' take cafe of himself. Prric'iSeJy at a quarter of a nl’iidtd to seven, tile iLiXt rriefrtirig, tile' victim df citlpiiil, haring been called ucfc’ofdi'ijr to lt'is dd3 : fe, rose rind promptly drta,tfd himself, fie hrid the self, control to slid Vo himself without tile -slightest injury ; fur net Crrin a scratch Upon his chin, appeared »fter the oper.tiitl i; it \Vnuld seem that he had deVoted a loogdrtime to his toilette limn usual. The wretched min Was attired in a blue drt-ss co it, wait frosted metal button*, a white waistcoat and n.itlkuen trowsers, with patent Jealhcr boois. fie wore roond It is u**ck « va- riegated sulin sc.irf; which partiuky concealed the Coruzz t 0:1 his bosom. In from of the scarl was inserted a breast pin of conspicuous dimensions. H.tving descended the stairc-iise, with u quick strip, he entered the tipiirtinent *h«+e his brother a id a few triends were await- ing tjum He shook hands corJinlly \v>th all present ; and on being asked how ho had slripl, answered ‘very well’,* and to the farther (Ionian I as to the stute of mind, he said he 'felt happy.’ One of the parly having hereupon suggested dial it would he as well 10 take something be fore die nielmcholy ceremony was gone through he exclaimed wjth some emphasis, ‘decidedly.’ j Breakfast was accordingly served : when lie j ate the whole ofa French roll, a large round ; of toast, two satis iges, and three rtew hud j c SeS w h'ch he washed down with two great j hreakf 1st cups of tea. In reply to an expres- j sion of astouishm nit on the part uf a person j present, at his appetite, he declared that he | never felt it h>-urtivf in his life. Having inquired the time, mu! ascertained that it wns ten minutes to eleven, he remarked that it would soon he over, 11 is brother then inquired if he could do anything for him i wffm he said lie should like a glass of i.le Having drank this, he appeared satisli -d. The fatal moment now approaching, he do- voted the remaining brief portion of his time to distributing among his friends those little articles which he would soon no longer want, Tu one lie gave his cigar case, to another ills tobacco stopper, and he charged his brother Henry with his latch key, with instructions to deliver it when all was over, with due solemni ty to his landlady, The clock at length Struck eleven, and at the same moment he was informed that a cab was at the door. He merely sa d *1 am ready/and allowed himself to bo conducted to the whicle } into which lie got with his brother, In's friends followed iu oilieis. Artived at tin's tragical spof, a short but anx- side o’ tint line, and'don’t so-much as look og.- ly across o i*t/ or there’ll be omr of the awfvjl. lest f.tsacs yotr eVei 1 did see in titeso parts ! That's the way to tell it!' ‘Well,’ interrupted Snmmy Chippa, ‘‘who said it warn’t ourn T A'itf l it p(ft rfinrn- in the map of.tlie l/-nh)>tf Stittes, and kalotc i yaiieif I seed it my-telf. mid I’ll bet drinks on’t. Whv, you know’.l rfj Scrap Hykei r s. Well. Ac Ind a bar skm as cm tie Chock all tbe way ©ORRT^PO-NDEXCE. [corv.] Brazoria Co , (Texas-) July '22, 1848. Ex-President Tyler: Honored Sir,—Witii tltis you will tecefvo «t ' s'lvcr pi clior, wTiich' tho Indies of Brazoria County dr-sire to pros'tr.t you. (the acceptation of Whim'll w 11 cor.E.*r upon them-the greatest co-op’im -nl.) The’ inscription upon it, shows it is ivn'tempi! a-*'a small token of their gtati- rer sell it wafa-’t off n a | tu’le for tin- heat-fits which you’have conferred ff >r£-ilur, and he ‘MVriran bar. r \V«’/J, *iwnt ‘So’s Te.xa-t ; so'll lv llylottfy, and Kaiinedy, aiid K'lby be ’fore long, or else l r ll live on s-linkin-’g ma'cfcertl—flint dm u lact I’ 'Yes, sez he,‘afore tiierii oiit-irli-, 'starved out r trun-i- lated-over-the-\Vater powers liitfliffifia on this continent, I’ll b*j Ci/ishientaliy md eta-n-rHy, buttered and briled il’ 1 ilotit Iu nbas C t'.very one on ’em, so tltat—***"? ’ f Who!le agoin to lambaste anybody V de- mantled it police-man Whit lf.nl just cone up 5- ‘Oll! htriloftdd feller!’ replied S’11,- ‘yotfsee, we warfony a tufkiug over the tmVrssigt-, and we’d got tit furrhi frifas'iu-its when os’ ‘Never trim I relatioiM, but up'\Vilh you both and sets some nf yotn- acquaintioices. You have been awav from’em til)'mt long enough, and the Recorder want’s to give you Rickets to’ tlie p:friyr’ Omiftf alffng m have a tri*) W jury,’ nWHeYed Billv as he shovt-t! along ; ’for this- is oaconstifionai—* un itfWiision of weat'-d privileges. You’ve no right to take a man tfp when lie’s ngoin to ot from (he tegWdKfr, or (liicitsi'in the affairs o’ the Coilntry. V. r ot's the moasigo hut ’fairs of l he country j Knd ain’t wefthe cotf.try itself?-** Al t’t nothin else ) f THE DOX CfH THE VAlllStXS ±'DIT0’RS.- The follow ng ii taken ftaun uninteresting work, Wffich has lately appeared in England, ilndl which We should itnfclr like to see repub lished here/ It is entitled “A journey nufnd the Chamber of Deputies, by a SiaVtmkSn.” It is full of Valuable and interesting observations, descriptions, personal sketches, historical and biographical feWitfe'seenct-s, interspersed With remarks on topics of coll.ite'rd interest.- The box at tbe tXffeme right of the grillerv is that occupied by the editors-in-chief of the Paris journal?, and th.fl box is tho true politi cal baroiucter of the Chamber,- though visib'e only fa an initiated few. If the discussion in progress be impoifMnt—if M. Qniiiol, fil. • Thiers, or M. Beff/er, he bt the tribune, all is ! earnest attention ; the silence is broken only ; bj sotno exclamation of enlhusirism, Or so'me ! muttered expression of tfnger Or indignfffioff, i mingling with the signs of blame or. assent of ions delay of some seconds took place, after J the legislators below, during the interruptions which they Were joined by the lady with her i so frequent in the French Chamber. But if, l”rom llir Wasliio-tuu Uiiluff. OREGON. “o'* a A !t V OCR RIGHT.” “It should Lc JLti-SCtljr announced to tlir World a* nUr -settled JMilicy, that ns’ futtir* European colony or dominion shall with our c uncut, he plauted (many part ol' the North American continent."—Ja'MkS K. 1’uLK. Fling out dur broad banner, an 1 over each star Stamp that motto of freemen—"Our God and our right!’’ Let it wave to the orient regions aL r - And tlline Iu the Occident brilliant light. We stoop’d not to tyrants in (lays when our «rr/ Lit up on nUf aliats fair Liberty’s fires— And now With our miUions we will not descend To yield up Odt fights while we’re arms to defend f Look back tn the days when a Hastings imbued . Ills arms to their aoekels in Hindostan bl-»d ; Or later when princes and kbars were subdued, As British oppression strode on like a flood; Or still later yet poor China Conceal The justice that drop! from fair Albion's steel— And say, if the stars and the stripe* shall descend To yield up our rights while we’ve arms to defend ! God knows, if there be tn the language of men A term to express the aggressions that they show, A limit to ti.ark their eirCaitnUs ken. The ultima thule id whitfu they would go— God knows-*but nu matter—we've met them before. And their son's can enact the same drama once more— Columbia with millions, will net-er descend Tu yield up her rights While she's arms to defend ! TAI’PAN. THE LAST HOURS Of A SINGLE GENTLEMAN. This morning, April 1, at half past eleven precisely, art unfortunate young titan, Mr. Etl- trih Pinkficy, Underwent the extfeine penalty of infatuation, by eXpiating his attachment to Mary Ann Gale in front of the altar railings of St. Mary’s Chufclu Islington. It will be in the recollection of all those? ffiettds of the parties who were ptesettt at the Joneses’ party at Brixton ttVo years ago, that Mr. Pink ney Was thefe, it Nil there first introduced to Mary Alin, to whom he Instantly began to direct particular attentions—dancing With Iter no less than six sets that evening, and handing her things at supper in the most devoted manner. From that peritrd commented the intimacy be tween them which terminated in this morning^ catastrophe/ Poor Pinkney hal hardly attained fo his twenty-eighth yerir j but thefe is reason to be- liete that but for reasons of d pecuniary na ture, his single life would have come earlier to dn untimely end. A change for iho better, ItuwaVcr having occurred in his circumstances, the young lady's friends were induced to sanc tion hit nt.-dfesses and thus to become accessa ries to the course for which he has sufiered. Titc unhappy man passed the last night of his bachelor existence in his solitary chamber from half past 8 to lCf, he was busily engaged in writing letters Shortly after ten o’clock his younger brother Henry knocked at thd door, and the doomed youth told him in a firm voice, to come in/ On being asked When he' meant to go to bed, he replied not yet. The question Was then put to him, how he thought ho could sleep ; to which his answer was ‘1 don’t know.’ He then expressed a desire for a glass ofgrog, which was supplied him. His brother, who sat down and partook of the liko refreshments, now demanded if he would want anything more that night, fie said ‘nothing’ in a firm friends, Lillie Was said on either side } but Miss Gale, with customary decorum, shed tears. Pinkney endeavored to preserve a composure, hut a slight twitching in his mouth and eye brows produmed his inward ns3t;ilio:i, Tho ill slurred bachelor having submitted quietly to have tt l .rge while how pinned to his button hole, now walked side by side with Miss Gale, with a firm step to the altar. lie survey ed the imposing preparations With calmness, and gaz<;d umnov*d on the clergyman, who, assisted by the clerk, was waiting behind the railings. AH requi'jte, preliminaries having now been settled aud the presetibe J m-.-laiidtoly formali* ties gone through, the ustittl qiiwtiift was put, j ‘wilt thou lutve litis woman for lliy wife V To | which the r.tsh youth replied inn distinct voice, *1 will,’ He then put the fatal ring upon Miss Gale’s (Vigor; tho hyrnenial noose was adjust ed } and the poor fellow was launched into • matrimony. From the New Orleans Dr’!*.- A REVIEW OF THE PRESIDENT’S message. Mr. Billy Williams an i Mr. Sammy Chipps, being gen’lemen of a reflective nfld philosophic turn, sat like a pair of Ancients upon the Le- vee, the other day, warming themselves by the remnnnl of a fire made by some sailors for file purpose of melting tar. Liko ell Contsmpla- t Ys men, lltey sat in silence. Mr. Williams nd -rtook to reui>>dd his hat, Which appeared to nave had a recent acquaintance with certain curb-stones, while Mr. Chipps pursued a stray a tom of tobacco through divers leaky pock els, with the utmost deSneralion. Finding it at last, and dividing it between them—the matter ofa pea’s bulk f>r each—Mr. Williams lifted up his voice and discoursed as follows } ‘l say, Sammy, have you seed the Mes* Btge?’ •Wot messige ? Nobody n"ver don’t give me no messige, ’eeplin it messige to cut and make myself" sc.-tec—no more do yon.’ ♦That are a fact. Sammy ; but that amt wot I mean — 1 was agojn to speak of the Pres-* ident’s tnessige—Jimmy K’a gineral sra>cmint to’ all out-doors, and suuw purl of Asltey. I bdriiij one from red-ln-aded Jake, ’lotlier day, aid I reckon if you wos to have seed ir, you’d have said it was some snakes ! Yes, hnss !’ ‘Wot dot's it treat on V enquired Mr. Cltiftp.-t. ‘Treat bit !* returned Mr. Biilv Williams; 'wy it don’t irc’ti at all—it don’t say ’bi’ters’ or ‘eve-opener’ wo’ist. No’, it refers us, that is, we, the people, tfieirSetocs, to our fjt i in rela- sliunsj ami— ‘Oh,- cuss fnrriti r hshnns!’ i itcrposod Chipns ; ‘who ever isa’goi t to ax them tri stand tferit ?—and then agio, Vposin that feller Itaiut any 7 And Pd like tri ktmw, jest for grebtis/ continued Mr. Cnipnfi. wuxhg writth,’ ‘writ ft Merikan President has to do with fttrrm rel.t- shuns ennyhoW; t liaint none nor never had.’ J wos boro on the file, dud I was r?j£ on the sile,- and l oilers Cale’j.ile to' stay on the silo; without I’m traded o!F to the (Victors and the skcllrnton hung up in one of their nityhwirfeft* Nri, sir-re/ Cuss furrin relashCt]is 1* ‘Yoi/d be tt goat, you tVould,- if you hftrl ft phir o’ horns, Stmtfi'y C/nip’ps/ rcpli-d his companion,‘and ben butriuyer brains out agin every thing. Why, steamboat! ’taint folks he’s talking on. It’s furrin countries. He sefouges right up ngin old John Bud, and flings it migltiy heap o’ rocks agin them French folks. As for them ili.’tr Mexican, W"oien legged, tanned up, oncropped, uncivilised, mis- praldo specimens of kerriers of bad Durango dollars, why, lie' hits ’em a bat atween tliri two eyes, and jest hollers out—‘Come on, dot rot ye, if you want any more; Fra thar, and thar’s a heap to back me I 1 ‘Oregon,’ says he.‘isourn, and I’ve drir n nail down clean totlier side of ihejumpin off place, and tied a string to it, and kerried it out to the Pny-cific 05hin; so jest you keep your plunder tother O’’ coofse, Oregon's ottrn !’ i upun’ih h* couvitry by procuring its anncxalion SMt'ihi else/ pursued Ally, J to the Uni’etl Shu’ex. ’ll 1* llylrifffy, anJ Kennedy. J And the duty '>( rtVuUilig llii? communication which is devolved 1 mi* me,, is imt with* ut its pleasures—for feW thing* are more delightful thtn* tn'cotnnubtiL-are s* mini ms which we ap prove, frotll' tliose wc love to those we esteetr. The’pleasure is heightened in no humble degree by betW* triife’ to’assure you that this humble token, “like the widow’s mite;” is the spontane ous off ring-of grateful hearts. Permit me aho to - add, we firmly believe, that to foo> Texas is i- debted for the success f>t this oTS-af measure.- Yf*y, Texas believes it was conct-Nud by your wisdom, and consummated by yout 2?caV- By your political S ’g.icity, you, without the effisiiinf of blood, or the loss of treasure,- have acquired for that country over which you presided, a 1 rich and widely extended territory; von have dispelled those dark clouds which KriVered upon the horizon of Texas, threatened its destruction, and weighed down the hearts of its inhabitants: you have arrested the progress of monarchy upon this comment, and you have SrCurcd the ble-tsings of liberiy to countless ftiilliofc. For these inesfimabfe benefits Texas is, and wi I be,-gratt firl. She hails your name Vvifh re verence, and contemplates your character with admrratiun’.- feeding not Orify gratified for the bettefits ich yOt have' conferred upon our country, bat an admiration for the many noble traits of your character* which the highest and humblest might Ire proud to imitate* we therefore sincere ly hope that this snttlf tribute of gratitude will be received in the same kind spirit with which it is tendered.- May you live 1 to see the Lone Star of Texas shine a conspicuous luminary eveu m your brif. fiitnf ctfiistcflatirin; anil may posterity learn from the many and great advantages you have se cured fo mankind,- how to honor you. ToCIrs,- most respectfully, [Signed] SARAH A. WHARTON. [copy.] EHERirooi) FoItEsTfChailes city C'o.,Va. f January 1st. 1S4G. j My Dear Madam,—Your letter of the 22d ^ulv, accompanied by the beautiful silver pitch er With which the ladies of Brazoria county have presented me to-day, tlrus constituting a highly Ydfriable New Year’s- offering, to be handed down to’ n'ry children, rind 1 trust to my chil dren’s children to a late posterity. The act ini Commemoration of which yoti have presented it,-}s now consummated, and Texas, tio longer a lest Pleiad, has returned to take her place in a bright and beautiful Constel lation.- I doubt not in the slighest, but that all your anticipations of her future splendor and glory will be fully realized. Her bright star has but blend- d its rays with others, to -sn> d over the world a new and more concentrated ligbri Fr m the' initiation of the measure fo the Close’, I have entertained an abiding confidence in the good Scrtse' rif the American people; and reposing in (hut confidence, I did not hesitato to court responsibility down to the last tab- mentsof my official power—dud now in my re- tifeHIen’t, it lias given nr e unspeakable satisfac tion to witness the final accomplishment of a me asine so replete with blessing?/ The kind expressions you hafe been pleased fo indulge towards me, have afforded rue no or dinary gratification.- Woman’s heart is tho Shrine' of yiftuC; arid her fringtte the orat!e of truth. To have my aditie registered in the first. on the contrary, some honorable member at tacks the tribune, manuscript in band, or be gins a deliberate paraphrase of the articles of the journals (as happens at times)—or if there be a suspension of life sitting, enabling the speeclMWeary deputies lo rush to the iSvern—* then do the occtfpants of this box, seated on the front benches, wheel round, and, turning their baths to tliri Chamber, get up among themselves a counterpart of tlie debates below. No pen could do justice to this discussion—so original, varied, piqu-mt, and at all times instructive.— Cutting words, gibing fancies, witty ytflies, sar. castic hits, extravagant eulogies, and outrageous invectives/ jlass from mouth to mouth/ and min gle every tone. Often the ftieuds or proteges of the editors stfluggte themselves into this box/ with a jjrfssJouule fondness for the debates of this Chamber on a small settle. It is a sight to see, too, with what a polite and insiriufariig a:f some belated deputy/ or unfortunate reporter to the Chamber, or ofator ittenfttpris (there is no translatiftg the word) hands in a note to these distributors of praise and blame* defi. tid ing In’s representative zeal, giving explanation-*,- or complaining of a mis-report/ And then this box has h* intimate and primate coriVetsafirins. It is before tliri ripSning of the discussion, of during the division/ that a small part of its fit* quenters, disdaining the Salle dtt PaS Perdui, ! a»d repeated ttkh comritendation by the lust, is remain here j arid/ half reclined upon tliri ben ches, gaily amuse themselves with tlie small j whims, putty crosses/ and private intrigues of j the legislators tlleri crowding ttf'onnd tliri tri j bune. They kriovr a hundred adventures and anecdotes—like the mdlieious chroniclers of the QJil de Ilrttlf—-and, for nty o\Vrt part/1 have retained more than one of these; fcrjt their re p* etition here would bo a bad return for lily wel come into that box. I leave them to the irige nious indiscretion of the authors of all Softs «>f “Mysteries.” The box in question is a demo cratic republic; it has a president/ elected al the commencement of each session, lo kefcp its peace and maintain order/ With tlie title of Syn dic. * * But it is about as impossible to introduce Order into this box as to make the thirty jtAirnals of Paris harmonize. Thfi ridi- «n honor which I most highly appreciate. Bo pleased,- my dear madam, to make know ti my grateful homage to the Indies rif Biuzoria Coun ty,- and to accept for yourself my cordial saluta tions, Wiili seiliih'ieiits of Utri Idghesl respect, I am, dear Madam, Your most ob’t.- serV’t, [Signed] JOHN TYLER, Mrs. Sarah A/ tVhartori. The Present alluded to in the foregoing cor respondence, is a largo and massive silver pitch er,- manufactured by Messrs. Ball; Tompkins Sc. Black (late Marquand & Co.) of New York; with the Arms of the United States on one side, and those of Texas on ike other, elegantly chased. And in frtmi the following inscription, (within a circular wreath of oak and olive sus* tup’s box is/ ttnd ever will be a Babel—blit an I jwnded from Hit eagle’s beak:) alluritte Bubel, and a Very iri-tructive one— where I have spent many d happy hour/ at d whose (livmsity nf opinions and sentiments I greatly prefer to the uniformity of praise utter ed by nty compatriots iu the mines of Siberia in honor of bis Majesty ihe Emperinr of the RusSuis. Trift Friiflf Settled.—Some days ago,- two lirthes! boys of the Emerald idri were disputing ilbotll their respective religions.- Ono *riJ tho CntbriliK fulfil was the only true doctrine, and the other/ that n CMbolie Was u*>t lii iri ’-Jionld rt c’rfndlfc to a decent Protestant-*’ “Uhrihkson that/*replied Btrney, “Well, yri nt course b.tve honf'l ttv St/ Paul?” •'Troth/ ami a t!!)gh(y good man he was too/' Pi'jiined Barney/ •‘Didn’t he write ah Epistle to the Romansf’ ‘‘1 arikf.-trltledge that,” replied fiatiit-Vi ‘•'And litnvi” said Mike, his t:\es gliatCnteg ^i!b riniic?p;tted ffttccess, “did ye iter hear vv his wtittn an rpi Silt to (he Prate Stunts 1” “Bhritev, I'll give it op* Ver bible IJlfidn is more- nor mine, and t/orr well lu.ku fhe ditrinks/’ The nei^f .steamer from Europe due al Boston Is the Hibernia, which l- ft Liverpool on the 4th inst. Her news #-ll be here apteif the 20tli, nr a liille drilicr. Meanwhile there are snnie eight or leii sailing packets which Were lo leave eiihef Liverpool, London, or Havre at dates ranging from Lee. ©th to 24th, either of which may, and some of which probably will, arrive before the Hibernia. None of these,- however, will be likely to bring any intelligence of the effect produced in England by the Presidant’s Message, which is the topic of most pressing interest and importance. ‘‘PfeWtiied .by the Ladies of Brazoria County. Texas/ to Ei-FiifcSiDEXX Ti-f.ftS/ As a small token of their gratitude for the benefits conferred upoi: their Country by procuring its Annexation to the United Stines.” NtirlhtfU Ctlllffrt.—Those who suppose that cotton will um grow in a northern climate, will learn With surprise that this great staple of thd south was produced in perfection, last summer,- in the garden of C'apf. Joseph Mather, al Gnenbusb. This cotton grew, sis Cap). Ma ther assures us* tri tile open garden, and without artificial heat, A stem/ full blown and ready for pithing, /ft*y fie soen at this Office. The 1 erdf"n is of as fine and beautiful texture as that produced in Alabama.—Albany Eve. Jour. A Fn Chase.—A new use for locomotives has just been discovered.- As the cars from Bo-ton w ;;e last week pissihg from North , Hampton into Greenland, tho Engineer discov- ti cd something ahead on the trac t, which hri tho ight was a dog—and slacke’ned pace to en able hint to escape. After going about a mile, the animal was di<covered to be- a fi>x and go, fog ahead. The speed of the engine was re- | stored, and although the fo!tt, under his high pressure, was rapidly gained upon, he still kept upon the trftck. When he found himself over taken, he turned his head suddenly, to clear the’ track, but jrist in season to place his neck j and fore iegs under the engine wheel. He had ! no knowledge of his fate.— Portsmouth Jour. Wool.—Under the preset:! tariff law, the im portation of foreign wool, has increased four teen millions pounds) as appears front offidul reports.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, January 20, 1846, Image 1