Newspaper Page Text
TUB
GEORGIA TELEGRAPH
u IS PUBLISHED
I'VKItV TIIEHDAV nORIWICi.
BY SAMUEL J. RAY.
TRIUM.
Tor the paper in advauco, per annum, $3,00.
No D*per discontinued, except at tlie option of the
MbU until all arrearage. arc paid.
* ig,«riinini at the regular charge, will be $1
..mare of ten fine* or lot, for the firat insertion, and
L rents for each subsequent continuance.
tJvertiacni by tlie year will bo contracted with on
rwral terms, it being expressly understood that con-
mewfor yearly advertising, relate only to the mmrdi-
i f fit]ante business of tlio individual or parties
W \dkcrti»cmrnta not specified as to time, will be pub
lished until forbid and charged1 accordingly.
Vliaaiiuxs and Obituary Notices exceeding TEN
nars will be charged as advertisements.
v B 8»lc« of L by Administrator*, Ex-
eruiors.‘or Guardian*. are required by law, to be bold
mitho first Tuesday in the month, between the hours
10 iu the forenoon, and 3 in the afternoon, at the
Court-House, in the County In which the Land is situ
ated. Notices of these. aalca ln-jst be given in a public
rssette sixty hays previous to the day or sale.
5 tales of Nkchoks must bu made at a public auction
onlhc tirst Tuesday of tlie mouth, between tlio usual
huuni of sale, at tlie place of public sales in the County
where tlie Letters Testamentary, of Administration
nr Guardianship, may have been granted, first giving
>ivty MTS notice thereof, in one of tlio poblic gazettes
of this State, and at the door of tbe Court House, where
such tales ate to be held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be giv.
rn iu iike mtimer forty days previous to the day of
'^Notin' to the Debtors and Creditors of an estate must
be published TORTY days.
Notice that implication will be made to the Court of
Ordinxry for leave to sell Laud, must be publiabcd for
roi'R MONTHS.
Notice for leave to sell Negroes must be publiabcd
Hr ruts months, before any order absolute shall be
is.iile thereon by the Court. .
Citations for Letters of Administration, must be
paMished thirty Days—for dismission from adminis
tration. mnnthli/ six months—for dismission from
Guardianship, FORTY OATS.
Rules for tlie forecloaure of Mortgage must be pnb-
liahed monthi.t for four months—for establishing
hut papers, for the full space of three months—for
raaptliing titles from Executors or Administrators,
where a Bond has been given by the deceased, the
III.L stace of three months.
Publications will always be continued according to
these legal requirements, unless otherwise ordered.
•.•All letters directed to this Office or tlie Editor on
business, must bo rosT PUD. to insure attention.
BELDEN & GO'S
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL HAT AND CAP
EMPORIUM.
servative principles, an i he 1ms represented the
borough of Beading since; with tho exception of
on Mulberry street, beg leave to announce to tlie pub
lic that they are now receiving, dirertfrom their own
Manufactory, a large and well selected stock of
, IIATS AND GAPS.
Consisting in part of men's and boy’s
, r ,Sa Fashiouable Black and Drab Beaver Hats
«a3Sf ** 0 d <> do Nutria do
do do do Silk do
do do do Brush do
do do do Cnsshner do
do do do pluiu Russia do
_ do do do Angola d«.
Broad Bnm Black and Drab Beaver do
do do do Brush do
do do do plain Russia do
do do do Cassiuer do
Men s Pearl Sporting Hnts
do Ashland do
do Tampico do
do Knickerbocker do
do Black Glazed do
A large assortment of Men’s and Bov’s Black anil
Drab HOOL HATS, ofevery description.
Men s and Boy’s prem. OttcrtCaps a splendid article
do do fii.e Fur Cap*, new stylo
do fine Nutria do
do Muskrat do
do fine Cloth do every variety of pat's,
do Navy do with'covcrs
do oil silk do
do Glazed do
Infant's Fancy do
Together with every other description of Hats and
Caps nowextaut.
Possessing facilities for obtaining their supplies, c-
qunlled by no other establishment in this section of
Georgia, and surpassed by none in the State, mid de
voting their exclusive attention to tbe Hut business,
tbe subscribers are prepared to sell every article in
their line at the lowest prices, and to warrant giving
satisfaction to tlieir customers. Purchasers are re
spectfully invited to call and examiue their stock and
prices. BELDEN & CO.
Store in Mulberry st. sign of tbe Mammoth list,
aug 31 49
do
do
do
do
do
do
From Ike London Quarterly Reriev.
Outlines in I’arlianirnl. | borough of Reading since; with the exception ..
MR. CHAPLIN. 0,10 snort interval of time, from 1837 till 1841.—
The life of Mr. Chaplin affords, even in a great- 0:1 •*»* reflection in 1812, a petition against his
or degree than that of Mr. Hudson, an illustration rcturQ wus presented, bur, on an investigation by
of the facilities afforded in this country to men of » committee, ho was Declared to have been duly
-— ' ’ - • ■ ■ -- In 1840, he succeeded Mr. Simms os
of tho Great Western Railway Compa-
nmy boast of that open arena where I ?J' : au,l > ** administration of their affairs dur-
their Soults have attuiued to rank aud glory in * Period occupied by very serious struggles
military strife, or their Guizots, their Tluers. in i wn k ot ber companies, ho has secured the full con,
civil contests; but, in both cases, those successes *Wence ®f 'he company. Mr. RusseU taken hat
have been achieved amidst the disorganization of Il . tt,e P ,lrt iu politics, but what ho doe? say in di*-
revolntious. Prussians may laud their institutions “"n'odied by moderation aud constitutional prin-
under which » Bunsen’s merit has sufficed to raise cl l ,le - Although Conservative in his general poli-
him from tlie bumble position of a schoolmaster c >'' he l * ty uo menus indisposed to practical rc-
to be tbe honoured councillor und the trusted fornl *- Hm chief displays iu parliament have been
minister of his sovereign; but, iu tlio refined matters connected with railways, aud especiol-
scheme of gradations which characterises those V the Jefonceof Ids compauy. when it has heeu
institutions, the ell’ect of a repressive system has from t,mo to tlma attacked- Hi* personal cbarac-
been to felt as to render such glorious instances of '“"P'res much confidence m the House, and he
e exceptional. It is iu England alouo that so “ Ju,tcue<l t°, not merely as the advocate of parti-
Upon tho whole, a better mau could not be fouud
Jor tho office. For the bard, calculating spirits
with whom he has to deal in the railway members,
he is fully a match. Ho mixes very little in pub
lic discussion; but when he docs, he exhibits a
quiet dignity and self-posaession, and a knowledge
of bis business, which, b v commanding their res
pect, deters them from proceedings which, with a
jess able man, their power might Induce them to
attempt.
justice exceptional. , ■ P -.
full aud free a scope is given to individual indus- ca,ar «*terests, but also a. a conscientious man,
- foster- "'ko looks to tho generid good as well as to indi
vidual advantage, He iaan unambitious but fin-
stacles
try, that if talent and genius are not openly
ed, they, at least, meet with no artificial obi.
aud are sijed in their ultimate develnpement so
soon as a first succoss shall have established their
claims on the pnblic sympathy. And au Engiish-
mai» can indulge in the turther boast, that in this
country the rewards of the successful warrior or
the triumphant statesman bear no comparison,
ent speaker, with very gufhlenvraly manners, and
no very marked characteristics to call for notice.
THE RIGHT HON. EDWARD STRUTT.
When the Whigs were, in their turn, compelled
to pay a tribute of respect to the new interest
created by railways, and to erect iuto a separate
Kobert A. Alien,
Factor and Commission Merchant,
No. IM, Bay Ntrort, Nannaak, G».
Will attend strictly to the storage and sale
of Cotton, Corn. Flour, and other Produce, and
•will make liberal cash advances on goods con
signed to liis House.
Utfertncet—Mr.
\ Macon.
jviv -37
Dye it ILibMaon, Augusta.
Uriiuoii A Young, Marietta.
Dr. George F. Pierce, Sparta.
O—tv
OREGON HOUSE—Nlacon, Ga.
<*:h’3 The subscriber returns his sincere thanks
psiii to Ida numeroua friends and the public, for the
Bslfli von- liberal encouragement, extended to bin:
since the opening of tlie above Hotel. Sundry im
provements have been, mid others arc being made, for
the better accommodation of the travelling public.
The Oregon House is situated near the head of
Cotton Avenue, in a high aud healthy piutol the city,
and within five minutes walk of tbe Maron and West
ern Rail Rond Dciiot—from and to which tlie baggage
of customers will be conveyed gratis.
While soliciting their custom, be pledges himself to
spare no means to give satisfaction to those who call
upon bun. M. BARTLETT.
Macon, Gil, August IS-!?,
aug 3 43—tf
either in exteut or frequency, with those which are department, with ministerial honours, that liniueh
attainable in the humble, but more peaceful aud I of 'he business of the Board of Trade which had
useful pursuits of commerce or industry; that if hitherto heeu devoted to its affairs, great was ihe
the arena be more open thau in other countries, it speculation as to who would be the fortunate iudi-
is also larger; and further, that the temptations to I vidual selected to be the uew Railway Minister,
exertion ure auch as lead tflo aspiring iu the di- The chauccs ryere, of course, that the office would-
rection of peace and goad order, rather thau of j be bestowed upon some Whig lord Jin?, os little uc-
strife und coiivujsiou; that while every example of quaiuted with railways (except in the shape of
honorable advancement is another guarantee of shores at a premium) as was consisteut wi ll thu
tlie practical freedom of the subject, it at the some necessities of decent parliamentary explanation;
time assists to consolidate uud render permanent, “nd of those chances, at least ten to one appeared
rather than to agitate and disturb, tho institutions i to fie in favor of some scion of the talented am}
of tl;e couutry. versatile family of Grey, who are known to be gil’t-
Some men who have risen in tho struggle of life cd wilh a facility in filling any office to which pow-
'wealth and distinction, are hauutedliy a talse I er > patronage, aud pay are attached, that no doubt
Peter J. Williams
^ HAS taken the WASHINTON HALL, and
iiitl requests a continuance of public patronage.
l-’lil Macon, Dec. 8, 1846. 11—tf
J. f„ Awixnf.y,
{FACTOR A COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Savannah, Ga.
Savannah, Sept. 81. tit—-jn
Joint Joiie« if Son,
(LATE ZONES a Hol-T.)
itl’aitiiousc A t fcuiuii—ion tlnrhaats,
MApON. QA.
juue CJ 3Z—ilm
WarehoutiC mid Goiiiitii,j,!fm Eiisl-
ttess.
E BURCH k GUNN having talidJ tlie >Vare-
mse on Second street, formerly occupied by
•Gl'NN a WII.SUN, tender tbeirservices to their
friends and the public, for tbe sale ant, sT«ltAf.y: or
t’uTTOX ami .uKuCHandize generally.
hihentl advances iu cash will at nil times be made
o i Coiiiiu or Coni in store, or on sbipmeuta to tlieir
fr. rials in any of tho Atltgtic ports. Their best etlorts
S'c ple.lged to promote the i.itorcsts of tlieir patrons:
s ul they respectfully solicit tbo patronage of their old
(Heads and the iiuolio.
MORTON N. BURCH.
WILLIAM GUNN.
Mania, Jane S9. 1$47. 40
PI:iiit:itioii,.Stock and Corn for Sale
I's puti The subscriber offers for sale, his'
PL ANTATION, lying on the lload
»Wl l, tl irom Macon to Perry, tweuty milese*
from Macon. There arc nine hundred acres; and
about six hundred open—all the open land is in excel
lent order for cultivation—a good proportion is fresh
and the balance much improved by manuring—all tlie
fields are under a good fence.
l}c will also sell at Christmas, on the plane, a large
crop qffloni and Fodder, and Oats. Also, stock of
Hogs and Cattle, Mule-’, Horses, Wagons, and plan
tation Tools and implements.
The Plantation ran he seen by application to my
Overseer, Mr. If AMHICiv, 63 tlie place ; or to me
at this place. E, A. NISUET.
Macon, Kept, 1, 1847. 50—tf
Warehouse and Commission Bu
siness.
f\\\W The undersigned feels grateful to his friends
ffciii ind patrons for pan favors, and respectfully so-
Elicits a continuance of (heir patronage; takes
(liis un-thod of informing them, aud piijiifcrs and opun-
jry Meivhauts generally, that l;e VV‘1) mmipy thp r «m-
».• season, (lie lower ware HOUSE, formerly occupi-
ti by Mossr*. J. W. Latbrop A Co., at tlie right of tlie
pan occupied by Messrs. Merritt, Nib'* A Roberts,
I'llirh is titled np in good oriler, ?ud now ready for tlie
ttreptioii of Cotton. Ho will give bis pervqual atten-
i'"intothe RECEIVING, SELLING AND JlllpriNGof COT-
f()S— and to filling all onlcrs forGoons of every de-
seriptiou; and assures ali wliomay patronise him. that
every exertion vill bo used to promote tbeir interest.
Tlie undersigned is also liappy to be able to give as-
jurtnee tq big patrons, that tlie obstacles to eyrly ship
ments in tbe Fall will hd entirely removed, as arronge-
ccats have been made for suveral substantial, light
Jnfi Boats to take off Cqttou as early and at aueh
periods as Planters aud other Shippers may desire.
Htt ixnoAT facilitiea will also be at band, in abun-
dsuce, whenever tlio slate of tbe lliver will allow.—
flic supply of GOODS of all descriptions, will be
bountiful; and no doubt, will be sold on very liberal
■trau.as Merchants here are determined to sell goods
u low «« can be bqtiglit ip Jd !lcon -
And 1 rau give positive assurance that extonsive
sirsuBeuients for an AUpqUATE swfflv of MONEY
hive been made invou terms sa favorable, that pureha-
*rriherecau aflbril to,and will pay aa 1.111ER4L J'Rl-
ru. as those of Macon. HawkintvtUe ^looking vp,
«Wae mitt,ike! Come AND TUT us again.
J. O. JELKS.
JUwkinavillc, August 95th, 1847.
1’- S—We have now a gpod Steamboat River, and
frie Kartli is ao completely filled with water from the
k*»«y tains of the summer, that there is but little rca-
** tn apprehend a low river in the early part of the
.’rason. J. O. J.
tog 31 49
For Iltcnt.
Til E SpoilE occupieil by Mr. J. O. Hodges,
Kkiiij and recently hy Mewrr. Watts A Moulton.
kiilUL corner plierry and Third streets. The Brick
HTOIIES occupied by Messrs. J. Seymour, Hall A
Brantly, nnd L. Valentino, on Cherry street, and the
STORE occupied by Messrs, Ulurk’4 Experience on
same street, and and the HALL occupied by Franklin
Lodge, No. 9,1. O. O. F. on Third street, possession
given on the 1st of October next. Also, tbe STORE,
corner of Cotton Avenue stiff Second street, aud the
STORE next Mr. T. Taylor, on Cotton Avenue. Poa
session given immediately. Apply to
T. C. WiMPSEV. Coftou Avenue,
june 29 40—tf
Journal A Messenger copy.
W’arehoiisG ami Commission Basiw
mWi
I TI1E aubteribor wi}l continue tp carry on
■healiovc biuiucsaot tlieFlItE Plfoof Waue-
house on Cotton Avenue, where be will atlortl
“ the usual farifitici to planters aud other* in tlie
tlarage of Cotton and any other kinds of cpnntry pro
duce, Gouda, Ac. Tlie wardmote »* safe frqm dan-
jar by fire as any other in tlio State, and ajnvcqieut
tuthe business part of tbe city. All order* fimp hid
fu *'*0|urj will meet with prompt attention.
V Ml
Macon, June 12, 1817.
OU8LEY-
39—ttjan
Warchongp ;::nl roinuiissioii Knsi-
TI1E undersigned having become *ole pro-
,rider nf the nuw FIRE PROOF WAKE-
v a. rtUL’SE occupied the part season by Jlrsox
£.«* c »amho.n, leave to inform t(ie public, that
u ^““ociatod with him in business Mr. JOSEPH
^COOPER, aud Mr. WILLIAM M. ROBERTS,
oure ability and eXperienee outitle them to tbe
"Wdenee of tJie people. Ro therefore liope* to ahare
r ‘in a l l * tr0I >auc, as well as maintain tjiu cflnfidonce
ValiitiMe Lnuils for fialo,
a THE subscriber offers for sale bis valuable
PLANTATION, situate on the main road lead-
iiigiroiu Mncouto Tnllnhassoe, Flprida, three miles
from Vicuna, Dooly county, 0a., containing ip $1L Se
ven Hundred Acres, one hundred aud thirty acres of
which are in very good and neat repair. Attached is
n complete Mill Site, and tbe frame of a good mill rear-
ingup to suit any purchaser. Also, the Corn, Fodder,
and Slock of Ho.'*, Cattle, Ac., with on abundance of
Provisions of all kinds; as well as alf necessary out
houses. This place is thought to he number one for
the trnveiiig interest to nnd from Florida. Those who
wish good lend aud water, would do well to call and
sec. Thomas B tanr, at Macon, Ga., can give some
information of these proinisek.
. william mcdaniel.
{'pc'The Federal Union will insert tjic above until
forbid, and forward the account to W. McD.
Vienna, buoly county. Dee. 29,1846. 14—tf
Juiit Received by Strom' A Wood,
A splendid assortment of Spring A Summer
HATS, of the latest styles, vis:
30 dozen Gentlemen's Panama lints, assorted
15 do. Gentlemen's .Pedal do.
10 do, da Double Brim Leeprn Hats
10 da do. .Single Brim Leghorn da
5 da do. Swiss da da
50 do. Meu's Palm Leaf do.
5 da. Bovs’ Pedal do.
50 do. do. Palm Leaf do.
Also, S cases Qeuta' Fine Drab Beaver Hats
4 da * da do. black do. do.
4 do. do. do. Moleskin - do.
With a general assortment of other stylo of Hats,
such as men’s broad brim Black, White and Drab, and
fashionable Pur aud Silk, of various qualities and pri
ces. Also, a fine lot of Gentlemen’s and Boy 's Cars,
of all styles and qualities and prices. AU of which are
offered at very low prices^march 30
Copartnership IVoticc.
£ ALBERT MIX having associated
3 with him in this city, Mr. Erasil.-v-
Rihtland, will coutiutic the business at bis old
stand, uuder tlie firjn and stylo of MIX A KIllT-
L AND. ’t'hev will at all times keep on band, a fell
supply of tlie best aud most fashionable stock of goods
in tlieir line. The former patrons of the fete firm or
Whiting A Mix. together with purchasers and the
public generally, are respectfully invited to caU and
examine their stock, pur SHOES and ROOTS are
freiih, of the best materials and wcrknjansliip, and we
pledge ourselves that nqtliiqg shqU be wanting on
our part, to please all those who may favor us with
their patronage. MIX A KIUTLANP,
Macon, 31st May. 1847.
if. B.—Mil E. Rirtland is duly authorised to re
ceive and receipt for all monies due the late firm of
Whiting A Mix, during my absence from the State,
junc 1 36 ALBERT MIX.
additional weakness uf misrepresenting it, Aud. I amply provided for. When at last the uew Chief
while such persons still live, those who may take I Commissioner was gazetted, tlie general cry was
upon themselves to treat biographically of them, 1 “Whois Mr. Struttf’
feel restrained by delicacy and a desire uot to do The reply was, '‘He is one of the Strutts of Qer-t
violence Di their prido, from stating facts which by,”—a very enigmatical answer, but ouo which
would, perhaps, at once redound to their credit I seemed to be considered satisfactory. For, to be
uud be both inn using aud instructive to tho read- j uue of tho “Strutts of Derby,” is a great honor:
cr. Rut it is to the honor of Mr. Chaplin that he 1 it is even possible, tipi' in ufter days, to be a Strutt
jins uo such affection; while, at the same time, he ur ui»_ Ashworth may be held to lie as great ail
is free from Unit kiud of coarse vanity which I hereditary distinction as to bear the name of
pronipta some successful men to boast, with nerti- Churchill or of Wellesley, At least, it seems that
uacinus egotism, of tbeir early struggles, I a very large portion of tbe people, aud ujoro espe-
It is u matter of public notoriety that Mr, Chap- chilly of the working classes, are gradually becom-i
lin rose to be one of Ifie largest coach proprietors i“g imbued with such impressions. Tbe eluiius of
in the kingdom. To give some idea of the mngui- these “great cottou barons,” as they were some-
tude of his establishment, which grew from small what quaintly termed by Lord John Manners, are
beginnings, it is ouly necessary to observe, that lie J not so obvious, because their services are uot so
ami liis partners were, prior to the o|ieniiig of the showy as those of the heads of noble houses, whoso
North-Western Railway, proprietors of sixty-four fame rests ou feqdal tradition or military service;
coaches, aud one thousaud five hundred horses; j hut they are of a nature to increase iu importance
and that the annual return of this business produc- as civilization advances. They belong, indeed, to
ed upwards of 500,0001. per annum. I a class whose attributes have been hitherto lousid-
The uiiud that could successfully manage such I ered as almost the natural opposites of fame or
establishment, combining os it necessarily did pl UI 7> hut, nevertheless, a class which has grown
■he utmost complication and minuteness of or- lu social or political importance til} it threatens to
ratigeuient, must have been of no ordinary calibre; overshadow all other classes,
but it is well kuuwn that Mr. Chapliu uot ouly cou- The “ritrutts of Derby," however, are not iqre-
duc tixl it with unparalleled success, but, as cou- | ly cotton manufacturers, however respectable that
uccted with it, became the proprietor of mauy position alone might make them in asocial poiutof
first-rare Hotels, and head of ibe firm of Chaplin I view; they have also been iu tlieir sphere refunn-
& Horne,—a carry ing trade, which, with thu ex- | era of abuses, and great public benefactors. I11
tiou of i’ick lord’s, is tho largest aud most prosper
ous iu the k u.-duui.
Rut it is tbe leap over the first barrier in lifts that
Lixes the courage and tho strength; aud we cannot
too olteii repeat, that tlie qualities which unable a
man to lift himself from uo bumble jptatiun to oue
o.dy comparatively superior, often are but the
germ of much greater tilings.
The ouly other fact iu the life of Mr. Chaplin
that is worth reconiiug, would seem to mark a
naturally superior niiud. When the railway sys-.
An Enigma.—By Lord Nugent.
Tbe moon rose high m her majesty.
Over glittering earth, and through deep blue sky.
Reigning in bright tranquility.
Oue soil beam looked on a woodland glade—
Two lovers strayed
Down its close arcade;
And ’twas thus that tbe yoqth bespoke tbe maid:
“Dearest, I give my heart to tlice,
Truth, love snd changeless constancy,
All, alb—Yet more thou shall give to me.
Oh, give me what never yet was thine.
Nor is:—Yet ’tis thou who must make it mine.
No woman bath that which from thee I crave.
Or bad; No, nor ever could wish to bavo.
Nor, when given, albeit I pledge thee naw,
A true and an e verlasting vow,
Life, fortunes, all. with thee, what’or
Is, or oven henceforth may ba mine to share,
Caust thou ever or have or share with me
That which now I am craving and claiming from thee.’
SOLUTION.
They' were words of tbe fondest and firmest truth:
And ’twas thus that the maiden bespoke the youth;
Yes. I take thy true heart and its fealty,
Thy lore, and its changeless constancy:—
And yet thou demaudest more from me 1
Then take it. I give what I do not crave,
N- >r o’er had—no, nor ever could wish to have—
I give thee, unshared, aud uncrudged, through life,
A Wife.”
Izirh I-trciion Mccjse.
Tho canvassing of 1’ irliamontary candidates,
thus referring to them by name, we do not menu to
creute an invidious distinction, or to assume that
there are not many other heads of large manufactu
ring firms who do their dufiflh) citizens, and have
higher aims thau merely Riumercial ones: it is
only because they happen to be a propa* to our sub
ject, and because they have, with others, set a glo
rious example. For they, in common with other
distinguished and nuble-wiuded members uf their
would seem to mark a | class, have voluntarily recognised tlie great maxim
of Lord Bacon popularized iu these days by Mr.
lent first consolidated itself, uud gave ovidences"to I Drummond, that property has its duties as well as
bservant minds of the wonderful revolution it was its rights. They stand towards the people ill tlieir
to create, Mr. Chaplin’s linn hud enormous capital employment iu a relation uot Very dissimilar to that
embarked iu tlie coaching aud carrying trade.— in which, according to the true theory of feudul-
Meu were at tfiat time by uo menus agreed as to isui, tho great barms ought to have stood towards
tho success of the new' agent of locomotion.— I those who were on their estates. But their recog-
liowever {pipeful it might seem as a speculation, uitiou of their duty is so much the more honorable
investments were made with the utmost caution. I to them, because their wordly prosperity being, iu
Messrs. Chaplin and Ilorue, however, were in a most cases, created by themselves, aud earned by
very |ieculiar position. If it succeeded, their oc- a long course of persevering industry, no legal or
cupation was gone; yet, should it fail, they might be moral condition is attached to their tenure. Ac-
areat sqlforers if they broke up their establish- cording to the simple rule of political economy,
iiient. Mr. Chapliu, Lo wover, had a full foresight their obligation is discharged when they have paid
of tho result, and, iuUueuced by his judgment, to their laborer the wages they have contracted to
they disposed of almost the whole stock, coaches, | give him in exchauge for his works; and this rule
lispoae
horses, &c., reserving ouly so much us was ne
cessary to enable t{icm to contract for tbo railway
omnibuses unit the krauch coaches, Having thus
turned the greater part of his property (which was
considerable) iuto money, the next question with
•Mr. Chapliu was what hu should do wilh it, Au
is, by a majority uf manufacturers, held to be a
sufficient oue.
But the Strutts, nndtho Ashworths, and other
men of tbe same noble stamp, aro uot satisfied
with the fulfilment of this, the mere letter of their
coutraet ; they must do something more, ere they
active mi.id like bis was qot prepared for retire- I cau feel that they are conscientiously eulilled to
meat, uud there upficared uo pursuit congenial j reap the fruits ol tfieir own capitalaud other men’s
vviili that which he was about to give up, What I labor. They recognize, also, a high uud awfuL
does ffie reader think ho dull fie adopted a responsibility ou them iu reganl to the moral coudi-
course not very usual, but strongly iudicutivo of I tiou of those who depend on them for support.—
great strength of rniud. With his property ’ leal- I They hold themsciveshouud,as for us tl;e influence
iscd,’ and placed iu safety in such a shape that it | of exaiuple,_ aud tlie mild discipline of salutary
All orders qriu receive prompt attention, anil
advances made on Cotton in store.
.. THOMAS DVSON.
_MACon, July |3 t 1847 , aug 3 45—tf
Dg -W. b7riveh,.] (Dr. H- J- ftofAr.L.
RIVBBS A- It OVA 1,1.,
V/TSSsk Surgeon Dentist*—Sm annak, Ga.
.J77-1Llff Office North East comer of St. Julian
. ‘ * a d Market Square.
7 * 50—)y
Dental Card.
Tho undersigned respectfully acknpw-
’-TfaSia lodge the recrij t of many ere- nt appli-
n/T'c-LU-r cftiomt for an immediate return to our
d,, ,c “S ♦1°°“* in Macon, and would sincerely ten-
^tncigonr best thanks for lonncr kindness und pat-
““Kc, stating that present euga-' incuts in the up-
SSSSAST* *— “ •*" *• «*
JM - LoiawnpsruTMM.
n -Heilical <0 part lie islii|>.
Rs - BOON A K'i'ROUECKER have foraicd »
, ' " - *«'l.v pructi - of MtimiM nnd
. I 'J M. "«gn fer I)r. 1!. left nt Ins office or icti.lcnc.
, d-t. Will in,wi;l, ]>nhii]>t iitt.'iitiiiii.
r \ .^.1 ^ ,r ' found llie «1m\ ;«t hiw
*. .1 cton- ol Mi’Nsr^- 5‘ti‘ouc akmI, uul nt
*5 * 1 "- Eluvil Rouse. .1 H. HOi )N.
—- -'.it' 1: I.. riTHOHSCKl-.n
T . ,M s ’ J ’ A II- K. Greni
IJ,' 1 : ’ci.itivc.1 their oilier from Strone A W’ood’-
« huiohiic. lo the , orner opposite the Mctli
' .i-t'-’.oiii- Mr. I’oe - reei-lcncv.
Fifty cases Hats and Caps.
. FINE Beaver Hata at $5 00
'Cashmere do l 50
Broad Brim do X 25 to 83 00
Panama ami Leghorn Hats
Palm Leaf Hats at 12 j cents
Sportiug Caps, new style glazed Gaps
reli 24 XV. Q. BANCROFT.
Hats! Hats!! Hats!!!
, A few cases Gentlemen’s Fashionable Hats,
' Just received by if. McKUfXQN * PO.
1 jan 18
Sale and Livery Stable.
THE undersigned respectfully *fl
'inform tbeir friends and the public,^—1
.that they baveopenod a BTABLE 1 ,1 I-
ofpublic patronagf. —a — T
t)jc Flovd RoUFE, and every attention will be paid
to ruslomcra. in onler to give general satisfaction.
Their Rlablci are large, now and cpiquiodious, with
fine Lots aud every convenience. "P
well to give us a call.
Maron, April 21, 1846. v. tf
Accoiniiiodnfion Stable.
. T}iE Mibscriber bi s ererted a r A
^new and couiwpdioua fiTABL )•■ m r t~\ .
tl AA the rear of bis store, ou Cbei 1 .-< 1 1 / JL
u re he « i!i hr pr. par- -. p H. rs> h I- . the i!h\
.r i:,.>iilji. mi I.'ie 1:. iiheriil tenn.s J11 -> fricn
and the pubhc are invited lo gi'.- him a calk
W1I
Mn
, Sept. IJ
1S4C.
\ . WAGNON.
51—if
B A i!
-J- “4 H It 1
B *«‘Cbureb.
Alexander £. IIjiiih’s'sIj,
Hill.II iii.-i linir Dresser, (lull- ol tlie Asto
uriier i-hop. lias opened it Siiop' )U tbi
Wii-iiineton Hall BuiMine.-. Irontiug on Mulliepr;
streef, where he wiil he a', all limes ready to receivi
the calls of liia friends and tbe public.
Macon, Juh- 20, 1847. 43
fur six weeks iuto the heart of Switzerland, there
to eogitato iu sileuce uud solitude over his future
pro*|>ecl* and proceedings.
Hu came to the conclusion which tumed out
most fortunate for him. He returned to Eugluud,
aud embarked n very largo sum iu the South Wes.
tern Uailwuy Company. He soon became a direc
tor, aud, his iuteljigeuco and ability keiug speedi
ly recognised, he was appointed deputy-chairmau-
Un Sir John E.i.-thopu’s retirement from the office
ol’ Chairman, in 1842, Mr. Chapliu was elected to
that post, which bo has continued to fill with the
utmost satisfaction lu the company. Perhaps tho
reader need uot be told, that to have filled such a
situatiou successfully during a period of railway
stniggling, involving almost as much statesman
ship aud diplomatic skill as the conduct of the af
fairs of great nations, is uo slight evideuce of abili
ty. Mr. Chapiiu’o policy has always been held to
lie eminently “ safeit he did but aim at such
gland coups as Mr. Glyu or Mr. Russel], be, at
least, avoided their attendant anxieties; aud it is
even limy doubtful whether the steady, thougli
moderate sqpeess of the .South Western liue as a
speculation is ipif prefcraldp, iu tho long run, to tbo
more hazardous pre.-pmiueuce of the iVorlli \Ves-
teru or tho Great Western. Mr. Chapliu is direc
tor of several other railways, English and foreign.
Iu 1845, Mr. Chapliu was elected Sheriff’of Lou-
dou aud Middlesex, au bouur which his statiouaud
property fully entitled him to, aud which his coo-
duct, while holding the shriehdty, fully justified.
His cxertiuus, iu cuuuectiuu with oue or two other
civil functionaries, to effect a reform iu prison dis
cipline, will uot soou bo forgottou by those who
hail wituessed his unflagging euergy iu the cause
of benevolence.
Mr. Cluf.iliu’s parliamentary service has been aa
yet but brief. It \\as not until 1847 that he was
elected for Salisbury, making, w*th Mr. Hudson
uud Mr. RusseU, die third railway chairman seut
to parliament for ihe special protection of railway
interests. His chief speech was ou Lord George
Beutiuck’s Irish Railway Bill, He acquitted him
self ivi.h great ability, and exhibited those quali
ties which ore calculated to secure for men of bis
class llio (leruiaucut respect of the House. There
is 110 afl’cctutiou of style or of flue speaking; bnt he
talks like ouo thoroughly acquainted witiihi* sub
ject. which be treats iu a clear, plain, practical
way, with a pervading evideuce of sound commou
sense. When all the chief railways shall be re
presented in parliament, aud the real battle com
mences among them, Mr. Chapliu will bo fouud
oue of the best aud the most ready of tijo com-
bntouts.
MR. RUSSELL.
Though pqt inferior to either of the preceding
gentlemen iu importance, the career of Mr. Rus
sell does uot present tflo same striking features.—
Unlike them, j) e is a mau of aristocratic origin,
whose couuexiou with railways was that of an or
dinary capitalist, and whose elevation tothechair-
mansyip of tho Gre.it Western and a seat in par-
liament is u» nun h owing to local uud family iu-
fluenca ns to his ah.lities. Ho is the second sou of
Sir Henry Bussell, Bart., who was Chief Justice ot
the Supreme Court at Bengal, and he is brother
of the ]ire-ent ^ir Henry Russell, ol SwaUowtield
Place, Uerk». His molier Was aaiator of tho hut
Earl lyhitwordi. All In- fuller’s tpid brotl- r’s
f.nully connections were willi India, and Mr, Ki.,-
,-ell lumself was in hi.- earlier life an officer 111 the
East ltniiu Company's Bengal unity. He nas first
elect*.d to Parliament :n the year 1S39, on Cou-
ihose who are around them. Happy the workmen
whose lot is cast iu one ol these mills! To him,
the employer is uot a mere hard tusk-master—be is
a protector, almost a frieud; aud the system is so
mnuuged us to nt ike it wholly inoffensive to those
who are thus controlled for iheirovvu good.. Tho
sway is so mild us to bo almost imperceptible, and
tbe persona served are made active parties to their
own well-being, by being couviuceu. practically,
of the beuetits created for them, ostensibly by
their employers, but really by themselves. Tlieir
owu reason is brought iuto play to regulate their
conduct aud correct evil propensities.
Aud all this was guiug ou, unostoutatiously, for
many yeazi, without beiug known or tulkeil about.
But. at length, tho enquiries set ou foot with res
pect to the factory system, if they exposed its mon
strous evils, also brought to light its brighter as
pect, and it was not many years ere the names of
Strutt, and Ashworth, and Gregg, aud mauy inure,
were whispered about for tbeir good deeds. As
suchcoudnct, however little imitated, is always
honored, it is not surprising that when it was mi- P
uounced that Mr, Edw'ard Strutt, the member for Id a
Derby hud consented to take on himself the Chief
Commissionership af the Railway Board, t);e gene
ral feeling was rather iu fuvor of tho proposal than
otherwise.
Not that there was any special ground for sup
posing Mr. Strutt to be peculiarly qualified for tbe
office. Ho had, it is true, beeu a member of the
House for sixteen or seventeen years, but be bad
been singularly quiet uud unobtrusive, aud, except
that he had a general reputation as a man of busi
ness, very little w’os kuuvyu of flis capacity. Lord
Jobu Russell, however, if tbe selection was h i!t >
showed sogacjty iu his choice. Mr. Strutt h ua
turuoJ out aa excellent administrative officer, A
faculty of clear perception, flrmuess, good temper,
aud ou extensive practical acquaintance with the
subject of lj:s ldbjrs,—these qualifications be has
iu au emiueut degree. Tho ojflce he tills is one ot
cunteudiug interests, It requires uo little delicacy
and tact to steer between them; to avoid being
more or Jess mixed up iu their rivalries, to satisfy
th-j* several demauds, yet never to compromise
tbe diguity and impartiality of his officiul statiuu.
Act iu whatever way a niiuister may, ho is opeu
to clamor, aud that from very quscrupulous parties.
Tf he is toq rigid, be is attached hy the companies;
if ho is nt all liberal aud leuieut, he is attacked by
the public. He uiustufteu take ou himself serious
responsibility, without being sure of 1111 impartial
tribunal to judge of bis conduct. Iu u{l these diffi
culties, Air. titrutt has hitherto acquitted himself
admirably. .
His official explanations in parliament do him
great credit; while be never, by yielding to mere
clamor, forgets what is flue to his office, he, at the
some time, 'displays o laudable reiwliuess to relieve
the public anxiety iu all cases where curiosity is
lenitimately arousod. Tho quality of his speeches
is also extremely g 00 * 1 ! They are distinguished by
lucidity, aud occasionally by superior argumenta
tive powers. There is no member of the present
government who surpasses him as a parliamentary
organ; and his straightforwardness ami candor have
still further enhanced the reputation his abilities
have acquired for him. His personal appearance
disappoints. He is heavy in frame and gait. His
face is large, flosby, and devoid of mobility. He
walks with a stpoPi “nd has, altogether, rather a
clumsy air. Butthese defects are redeemed by a |
kocn, intelligent eye, and abroad, massive fore
head. His voice, too, is deep and impressive.
From the London Musical World.
Rnckrl.
Tho pen hesitates to trace the words; but alas!
they must be written. Rachel, the incomparable
Rachel, took her leave of the English public^on
Friday night, and almost immediately—perhaps
even to day—will qnit the shores of England. The
day was “Virgiiiie.” It was a triumph—for with
lacbel to appear is to triumph—ibut a melancholy
one,
\Ve cannot, without poignant rogret, bid farewell
to this gifted and extraordinary woman, before
whoso talent all other talents sink iuto mediocrity.
Tlmt Rachel is the most wonderful genius, the
most perfect and accomplished actress, who, iu
any time, has trod the boards of any stage, is our
entire belief. Iu her, anil only in her, do we ack
nowledge the presence of those bright qualities a-
boqt which oue fathers are so eloquent, She is the
last of the daughters of night, \yilli the raven hair,
the flashing eye, the scornful mouth. Aa echo of
the Grecian song, heard (lie distance of two thous
and years, yet lives upon her.tongito; the souls of
Sophocles, Euripides, and Bschylus breathe melo
dy upon her lips, as the invisible winds upou the
myterious harp of rEolus. With her a mighty race
will become extinct; when she is gone, tho voice
of the tragic drama will be dumb, uud poetry la
ment its oracle. Site yet walks amongst us, but on
ly us a memento of old times. Her face is the lamp
that lights Alclpomeiio’s tomb in tbe nucient vault
of the drama; her voice is the bell that tolls Alel-
porqeqe’s knell, Thougli she is with us, she is not
af us; her eyes gleaming with a lire which is from
heaven aud dies not, looks with-pity upon her un
inspired companions. To her there is uo future.
.She sees the past, folded iu its shroud, aud with
clasped hinds prays for her own hour to couie,
But her mission, which is to sing the drama's moil,
oily, must be fulfilled. When the last note is ut
tered, her heart will break, like the strings of some
forgotten instrument, and her spirit fly to its home,
There are a few to whom the voice uf Rachel is
a warqing aud a prophecy, There are yet a tew to
whom that pallid to An, stealing along the scene like
some white ghost, conveys a holy meaning. There
are yet a few to whom that countenance—vibra
ting with extiressiou more iinpossihloto catch thau
the hues of the camelooa—os as the lnouo-e.hat,
“Wandering cosnpauiouless
Among the stars that have a different birth—”
climbs the heavens .with silcut step, the weary
messenger of change. The moon foretells tlie
changes of the year, and tho lace of Rachel, of
whicli it is but a pale reflux, forotels the changes uf
the times. All things umst die—tho most lovely
aud tlie greatest, as tfle most uu tightly aud the
meanest. Ami when the beauty aud life tljat give
to that luce a charm uuqttorabla as irresistible,
shall full away like dust, and leave a thing
“To make meu tremble who uever weep,”
it will he a sign that the drama’s blood bus ceased
to flow, that uie drama’s heart has ceased to heat,
whenever a general election occurs iu GreatBrit-
ain, gives rise to scenes which, if occasionally dis
gusting, are sometimes citifying, and ofieu amus
ing. Of the latter description wo select the fol
lowing. which occurred at the recent election,
wliiclf is a sample of the freedom of tho hustiugs
in that country.—National Inlclltgmcer.
Tippzrarv Election.—Ale. Collett,an English
man, had beeu brought forward i,B 'lie Admiustra-
tion candidate for the Aimed couuty of Tipperary,
Archdeacon Laffan proposed Air. Scully as on op
posing candidate, nnd in doing so made tbe fel
mg speech, (as reported for the London Sun:)
Archdeacon Laffan rose,, and was greeted with
a tremendous burst of Reclamation. lie took the
Times newspaper out of bis. pocket, and; thrown
ing it with force on tit® tahfe, said Vo Air. Collett,
“There’s your speech a: Lincoln, for you." (Great
cheering.] “Aly Lord Suirdale,” continued the
Archdeacon, “I never ill tbo whole course of my
life, aud itis a long political u’fe, stood up iu' the
court bouse wilh feeU.iW8.jpf more regret. Who
aro yen bringing forwonf tjiis day, Tory 'gentle
men of Tipperary f (Cheers.] I’in ashamed of
you—[great cheering]—1 nlwayslike to catch tlio
bull by the horns. [Laughter.] Who, I repeat,
aro you bringing forward, re»pectable indepen
dent landlords of Tipperary? The man who stood
by iu the House of Commons when Roebuck call
ed you murderers, aud did not stand up to defend
yon.”
Mr. Collett. “I did.” [Groans.]
Archdeacon Jgitflaq. Oh, gentlemen of Tippe
rary! Oh, respectable descendants of tho Tippe
rary aristocracy! Though you ure Tories, I love
you better than John Bull; [laughter,] who will
laugh at yon when your estates are confiscated
and your children beggars. [Loud cheers.]—
Those English fellows have uot oue drop of die
milk of human kindness iu their boso.m. Did that
ill-looking fellow—r(pointing to Air. Collett)—and
bo is a very ill-jookiug follow—[laughter]—•
[Here Air. Collett commenced writing in his
tablet.]
Archdeacon Laffan. Put that down in your ta
blet: carry that iu your anuU’-box, ns wo say iu
Tipperary, [Loud Laughter.] 1 do regret, ray
Lord Suirdale, to see any mau of the old stock of
the aristocracy coming to the back of a man whom
they do know. [Hear, hear.] I care not fur tho
Whigs or Tories: they are all ulike to me, from
snappish Roebuck to Lord'John Russell uud Sir
the old Spaniards. (Cheers.) You m . 1
iird; you are more like a Creole. (I. md laughter.)
Tell them from us -we are not to be trampled up
on; (cheers;) that we ,* and
Tories; and if old Nick had bo’h of ilu-in Old fre-
lnnd wpuld be much better off. (Laughter.) Wo
are moral force Repealers. (Tremendous cberr-
ing. We are the disciples of the great O’Connell;
he of European fame. (Loud cheers.) Wo are
his followera: and though he is dead, we will hoist
his bumier for Repeal. Liberty and Qld Ireland,—
(Great cheering.) 1 have gn at pleasure, mv
Lord and Electors of Tipperary, in proposing
Francis Scnlly ns a fit and ,proper representative
for gallant Tipperary.
(The Archdeacon resum- J his scat amidst tho
loudest demonstrations of applause. Mr. .vully
was elected.
Robert Feel, [Cheers.] They call you, land
lords of Ireland, wholesale murderers; aud did
The characters sustained by Rachel during her
present engagement have demonstrated the variety
no loss than the transcendency of her talent,—
Whether ns Camille, the bashful Romuu girl, met
amorphosed iuto a fury by the loss of her lover—
her black hair streamiug, her deep eyes flashing,
her white arms waving, her whole frame convulsed
with the intensity of despair uud rage; or as the
iuspired Alaiil of Orleans, sheathed in resploudeut
arms, towering iu council as in battle; or as the
soft Virginia, cliugiug to the rough frame of her
stem i’ainer ns ivy to the oak, supplicatiug the knife
with the iuuoceut uplifted eyes of a lamb that
knows uot its terrors, shrinking from contamination
as thu chaste snow from tfie kisses of the sun ; or
us tlie mother uf the dissolute Aero, sublime in
wickedness, h.-mghty iu humility, ambitious iu
counsel, terrible iu reproach; or as ns tho fate-
struck l’bedra, staking under the weight of an un
holy passion, detesting herself for that which is in
evitable, moved by two opposite powers of attrac
tion uud repulso, that torment fler soul with their
iucessuut strife, gradually wasting aud siukiug uu-r
til her life goes out like the flickering embers of au
unfed tire; or as tho \yisu and beautiful Maui min,
enduring tho passion of the terrible Mithridates,
and piuiug for -Ibe love of his more gcn’.lo son ; or
as the fair Ameuais, 11 pale abstraction warmed into
vivid reality by tho breath of genius; or as tho spi
ritual coquette, the heart]ess, gay, and brilliant Ce-
liiueue, killing with her vit uud curiug with her
eyes; or as the passiouate, capricious, aud revenge
ful Heriuiouc, wljo silently consumes her own
heart, and wantonly breaks that of her best frieud
—uow all gSutleuess, now aU flame—uever know
ing her owu mind—insulting and humiliating her
lover for the very fidelity with which he obeys her
slightest wish; m one and all of these Rachel is e-
q 11 ally wonderful, equally uuapproachuble. There
is uot a passion whicli sbu caunot express; love,
hate,jealousy, reveuge, hope, pity, joy, exultutiou,
uuguuh, remorse, despair, pride, devotion, con
tempt, scorn, rage, irony, enthusiasm, all are com
pletely under her control, ull aro ready to obey the
slightest indication of her genius. To her tl;e pas
sions are as the keys of an instrument upon which
the impulses of her heart cau play at will, us the
lingers upon tho clavier. Never was actoess so
gifted with tbe accomplishments of mind and the
charm of personal attributes. There is something
in her face that speaks of unotber and a higher
world than this. The expression of the eyes is
passionate and intense. Her forehead is ample,
aud gleams with the light of iutellcct. Her uioulb,
tho seat qf passion, forever quivers with emotion
of oue kind or auother. Her smile has the melan
choly softness of moonlight; there is in it that
whicn is iutiuite, indelible, aud never to be forgot
ten. Her form is tbe incarnation of grace. What
ever costqnje she adopts, suits her to the life. In
Greek or Romuu dress she shames the greatest or
naments of ancient sculpture; the masterpieces of
Phidias would look pale aud awkward in ner pres
ence. How loviugly tho robo bangs upon Iut
frame, as though it could feel the aeligqt ot mould
ing itself into tho conditions of a shape pfsucl) won
drous symmetry. Lord Byron’s line, “She walks
in beauty like tho night,” cannot be anywhere
applied as to Rachel, whose motions and gestures
are the very esseuce of female diguity. Among
the other actors in the scene, she moves like Shak-
speare’s Juliet, “as a swan trooping with crows”—
or as a daughter of the skies among the children
of tlio earth—ror Una in the forest wilds—
l.’Alakiug a sunshine iu a shady place.’’
that fellow [laughter] stand up for you! [Loud
laughter.] Don’t he looking so angry at me. sir;
don't thiukyon’llintimidate me, Mr. John Bull.—
[Cheers.]
[It was really laughable to see the astonished,
confused, angry looks of Air. Collett, who did uot
expect such u laceration from the very reverend
gcutleman.]
. The Archdeacon, smiliug.] I ntn glad Roebuck
is out of Parliament. When he charged the land
lords with driving out their unfortuuate tenants,
anil starving them, did you stand np then, Mr. Col
lett, and cull 1pm a liar? [Loud cheers.] Do you
know, my Lord Suirdale, what n Freueliman said
to John Bull! He said, “he used yon very well, for
he caled do oyster and gave you de shell ” [Loud
laughter.] But, Tory landlords of Tipperary,
yoar candidate was turned out of Lincoln, aud you
thought him good euough tor Tipperary—-out of
tl;o trying pau into ffie lire. [Laughter.] Oh,
gentle men, are yon-rare you not ashamed ofyour-
selves? [Laud laughter.] I see the crimson man
tling in your cheeks, ybu can’t council it; your
hearts are uot with your tongues; you ure partly
Irish, after all. [Loud cheers.] If you return
Collett, ho will laugh with contempt at you; nnd,
when your estates are squeezed like a lemon, he
will damn you in-a set ot beggarly rascals. [Loud
Laughter.] Collett, did you ever hear tlie -Irish
men had tails? [Loud laughter.] Did you ever
hear that the brutal Times- ended us tho bioody-
priests?” [Groans.]
Mr. Collett, [good liutaorcdly.] Do you say
your prayers?
The Archdeacon. We do say our prayers, and
I’ll make you say yours before 1 am done With
you. [Laughter.] It is u sad day when we see
men, with their ears and eyes opeu, select such a
mau ns their candidate for Tipperary. [Hear.]
1 would take my political enemy by the bund, l
would shake hands with you, Air. Collett, if you’d
let me, [laughter,] but to friend or foe vvbq would
abuse me, I would say, “Go along you scoqqdrel.”
I couJJ not support Lord ilohu Russell, my Lord
Suirdale; and 1 will tell you why. Because he
starved two m.llionsof my fellow-countrymen.—
[Groans for the Premier.] A scoundrel, who re
fused to seud two vessels of win - to bring food to
ihe stunting people. [Groaning.] And what did
the Ainencuus do ?—glorious America—[loud
cheering]—the laud of ilie brave, where ireeiiom’s
sofl was never soiled? [Great cfteeis.] ]Vhat did
brave America- do! Tlie President, the Govern
ment, the People, sent their best ships, mauued
witli tlieir imlile Yankee nad irs, fcheers.1 wilh
I! Making
ty In the notice of “ Leigh Hunt's Men, Wo
men nnd Books,” is the following exquisite rou-
deau, \yhich has, says the reviewer, besides its very goed s
own excellence, the t-dditinual.interest of being | Collett, spoiled
the offspring of a real impulse, and of chronicling
the loving audacity of one of tho most charming
of women:
“Jenny ki.-seil me when we met,
Jumping from the chair she sat in ;
Time, you thief! who love to got
Sweets into your list, put that iu !
Say I'm weary, say I’m sad,
Say that health anil wealth have missed me, ing.) You rna
Say I’m growing old, but adu— do you live near it!
Jenny kissed me. tell them for u
with tfleir noble Yankee sailors, [cheers,] wilh
food, not bombshells, to our shores. [Cheers.]—
Compare this with the conduct of the pigmy Pre-
n;ier of llugland, the rotten Russell. [Groaue.]
AJr. Collett. Say something about your owu
candidate. [Groans.]
Tho Archdeacon. I am not done yet. [Laugh
ter. ] One source of the great revenue of Englaud
is derived from tfleir cusfoufl'clothes, and they seud
us tfleir castoff member, saying, “He’ll do well
enough for Paddy.” [Laughter.] You stood for
Lincoln, Air. Collett—what’s your uamtf John?
[Laughter.l I’m sorry that they did not seud us
a handsomer specimen of the cast-off clothes than
you, auy way. [Laughter.] Y'uu’re uot half'as
handsome as my mau. [Loud laughter.] I have
here the Times of the 3Qtti July, that’s the'day you
showed your nose in Lincoln, [laughter,] aud you
made your debut very smart. [Loud laughter.]
Lincoln couluius 1853 voters; Col. Sibiliorpe op
posed you; he headed the poll. Surely they must
have the mischiefs opinion of you, when they elec
ted Sibthorpe iu prclereuce to you. [Load laugh
ter.] Well, how many voted for,you? I’ll tell
you: uut uf thu 1859 voters you gut 272. (Renew-,
ed laughter.) And, ufter that, youcometo Tippe
rary, to try tlie Tipperary buys,
A Voice. Oh, what a chance he has! (Renew
ed laughter.)
The Archdeacon. He has, indeed! Why, I have
here a list of voters for my own two parishes, aud
there are iu those two parishes alone a majority ot
seven over his whole sorry supporters iu the bar
ony of Aliddlethird.' (Loud cheers.) Put that in
your pipe Air. Collett, aud smoke it. (Laughter.)
Electors of Tipperary! I am going to propose as a
caudidatea young man, aud ho uot a flit the worse
for beiug a Romuu Catholic. (Laughter.) A man
was never the worse for knowing how' to bless
himself. (Cheers.) He is a handsome fellow, too
(Laugter.) I beg leave to propose Fraucis Scully
as a fit uud proper person to represent Tipperary.
(Loud uheers.) His father, the lute James Scully,
was, at the worst of times, at tho head of the Cath
olics of this couuty, (Cheers.) In 1828, the year
before Catholic emancipation—of which measure,
my Lord, your Lordship’s ancestors were the most
streuououa advocates—
Dr. Burke. A cheer for the old Hutchinsons.—
(Loud cheers.)
The Archdeacon. I rpmembor iu Dr. Burke’s
present chapel the late lameuted Q’Connel!—may
God be merciful to him! Pray for him, Air. Collett.
(Laughter.)
Dr. Burke. If he knows !jow, (Alore Lsugh-
ter.)
The Archdeacon.. The late Daniol O'Connell
was present: James Scully was iu the chair. *’X
am delighted,” raid the Liberator, “to see you iu
the chair, JauicsSuully, as the brother of the dis-
tiuguishetj author of the ’Penal Laws.’ ” (Loud
cheers.) >Ye must have fair play; we’ll beat him
iuto rags, uo that his English friends won’t know
him. (Hear aud laughter.) They'll say, ’’Can
this ho the Collett that stood for Liucolnl” (Loud
laughter.) Electors uf Tipper..ry, yen’ll do your
July we want Ireland for tfie Irish. (Loud chc-ers)
Our stau.laid is the green flag of Enn. (Tremen
dous checriug.)
“Ouour aide is virtue aud Eria;
fti 8 friends \ye have tried .
Am by our side,
Aui Collett is before us.” (Loud cheers.)
I auk speaking at random; (laughter;) but Iliad
Tlir True T'lijojliiin; - of 3. i IV.
May he survive his relatives and ads ‘ w.n - the
imprecaliou of a Roman,on tin -,-j, nid
destroy tho monument of h ance- ■ . Y in •
dreadful r,iecr.jjlii reels-! - i . : J r >-
mempor to pave seen it somayvflereTecofrfed, thn-
an Emperor of Cliiu.o, c-ir hi:i accession to the
throne, commanded a general release from the
prisons of all that were confined for debt. Among
the number was an old mail w ho hud been nil
early victim to .adversity; 'and whose days of im
prisonment, reckoned by the notches whicli ho
had cut qn the door of-his gloomy cell, expressed
the annual revolution of more thau fifty suns.—
Wi;h falterii}?steps, hedepurted from liis mansion
of sorrow; his eyes were dazzled with the splen
dor of light, and the face of nature presented to Ids
view a perfect paradise, The jail iu which he .
had beeu imprisoned was at some distance from
Pekiu; und he directed his course to that city, im
patient to enjoy the gratulatious of his wife, his
children, and his friends.
With difficulty ho found Ins way to the street in
which formerly stood his decent habitation; and
his heart became more and more elated at every
step which lie advanced. He proceeded, and
looked with earnestness aronud; hut saw few of
those objects with.which he was formerly conver
sant. A magnificent edifice was. erected 011 the
site of the house which bo had Ihe least recollec
tion. An aged pauper who stood with trembling
knees nt the gate of a portico, from whicli he had
been thrust by the insolent menial who guarded
it, struck hD attention. He stopped to-give him a
pittance out of the bounty with which heliad bceii
supplied by the Emperor’s liberality; and receive
in return 'tlie sad tidings, that his wife bad fallen a
lingering sacrifice. to penury and sorrow ; tbut liis
children were gone to seek their fortunes in un
known climes, and that the grave contained liis
nearest and most valuable friends.
Overwhelmed with anguish, lie hastened to the
palace of his sovereign, into whose presence his
hoary locks and mournful visage soon obtained ad
mission, and casting himself at the feet of the em
peror, “Great princ-*,” he'cried, “remand me to
the prison from which inistukeu mercy hath deliv
ered me! I lmVe survived my family and friends;
and in the midst of- this populous city, I find my
self iu dreary solitnde. The cell of tqjr.aungeon
protected me from tflejrazeis at my wretebednest;
and while secluded from society, I was less sensi
ble of the loss of social enjoyments. I am nnw-
tortured with the view of pleasures iu which I
cannot participate; and die with tliurst, though
streams of delight surround me.”
If tbe horrors of a dungeon, my Alexia, bo pre
ferred to the world nt large, by the man who is be
reft of his kindred and friends, how highly should
you prize, how tenderly should voolove, and how
studious sh mid you bo to please those near nnd
dear relations, whom a more indulgent Providence
has yet preserved tq you f Listen to the affection
ate counsels of your parents; treasure up their pre
cepts ; follow tfleir gaidings; respect their riper
.judgment; and enjoy with gratitude and delight
the advantages resulting from tbeir society. Bind
to your bosom Vy tlie most endearing tics your
brothers anil sisters; cherish them as your best
companions through the variegated journeys of
life; aud suffer no jealousies or fends to interrupt
the harmony which now reigns, and, I trn-t, will
ever reign in this happy family. Cultivate the
friendship of your father’s friends; merit the ap
probation of the wise aud good; qualify yourself,
by the acquisition of knowledge uud the exercise
of tfle benevolent affections, for the intercourse of
mankind; nnd you will at once be an ornament to
society, and derive from it tho highest felicity.
pencil prepared,
thy coming np
hour witli your bamboo bead.
I really believe it’s not the liist
spoiled. (Laughter.) Sir Jose]
Iluuse of Common.-, at oue time :
land was fourtimd-twenty h mrs
would bo peaceable, aud not
Jonnv Ru‘sell has adopted aditfe
dopted starving them in millions
amt you, AIr.
at the eieve .tb
( La - filter.)—
go- il ihmgj you
h Yorke, in the
aid that if Ire-
ill 1 then. Little
•ent plan; lie u-
(Loud groan-
Foiuviht is a AIother Responsible.—She is
responsible for tbe uursing nnd rearing of her pro
geny, for tbeir physical constitution and growth ;
their exercise mid proper sustenance in early life.
Achild left to grow up deformed or meagre, is an
object of maternal negligence. She is responsible
for a child’s habits, including cleanliness, order,
conversation, eating, sleeping; and general propri
ety of behavior. A child deficient, or untaught in
these particulars, will prove a living monument to
parental disregard—because, generally speaking, a
motlior can, if she will, greatly control children iu
these matters.
She is responsible for their deportment. She can
make them fearful and cringing, she can make them
modest or impertinent, ingenious or deceitful, mean
or manly, clownish or jmlite. Tbo germ of all
these thiugs is in childhood, and a mother can re
press or bring them forth.
Sho is responsible for the orinciples which her
children entertain in early life. For her it is to
say, whether those who go forth from her fire-.tiiio
shall bo imbued with sentiments of virtue, truth,
honor, honesty; temperance, industry, benevolence
and moiality, or those of a contrary ch’aractei—
vice, fraud, drunkenuess, idleness, covetim.-nc.~r.
These willbe found to be of the most natural growth;
but on her devolves the daily, hourly’, task,of weed
ing Per little garden, of eradicating those, odious
productions, undplanting the human heart with
the lily, tho ruse, and tho amaranth,'that fadeless
flower, emblem of tru;b.
She is to a very considerable extent rm-ponsiblo
for the temper and disposition of her children.—
Constitutionally they may be violent, irritable, or
revengeful, but for the regulation or correction of
tbeso passions, a mother is responsible for tho iiitel-
lectuid acquirements of her children; that is, slio
is botiud to dowhat sfle cau for this object. Schools,
Academies, and Colleges open their portals through-
oat the land; and every mother is uuder heavy
resposibilities, to see that her sons snd daughters
have all the benefits w hich these afford, au 1 which
their circumstances will permit them to enjoy.
She is responsible fur tbeir religious education.
The beginning of all wisdom is the fear of God; nnd
this every mother is capable, to a greater or less
degree, of infusing iuto tho minds ofher offspring,
Fsshiqs vs. Symmetry.-—The most common
cause of a high shoulder is to be fouud in the abom
inable practice of nndres.riug girls’ necks ns low
the hanging of their clothes will permit. Iu-
steaJ of the shoulder-straps of their uress being,
as they should be, fairly above the shoulder, they
often—indeed most commonly—either ouly skirt
the extreme end, and rest on the rounded upper
partofthe deltoid muscles, or aro actually far
down on the arms; in consequence of which, the
dress having little or 110 suspension on tho should
er, is constantly drooping, aud tho girl, to rave hor
clothes drooping down, or, at least, to keep them
iu place, .is continually hitching up the shouldoL
from which the sUaubJer-strap most easily slips,
and thus tlio elevating muscles become stronger ou
that side, pull tbe shoulder permanently np, and
produce a very ugly appearance. But tho iifi.--
cliief does nut stop here; for, though there really
be no diseaseof the spine, yet this constant hitch
ing .npeof the shoulder causes the head and neck
to be thrown out to the side, and thus a lateral
curvature of tho spine is produced, and a girl's lie -
uro is spoiled, for tho simple purpose of uncover
ing the neck and shoulders ns far as possible,
which, as'well fordecency as for the preservation
of the child’s head, ought to be coven; 1. AI m v
parents have Jh is been the cause oft hen .1.1 m.i ; t 1
distortion, if not of more serum - i- useq 1 ice; an 1
therefore, in growing girls who have the .ea-:
position to alio their she d-. r out i-f tii- ir dress,
most especial cure should lie taken to p: event tho
possibiiityof keeping up this habit, by flat ing
dress made so high tint it cannot slip down, and
then, the sensation of lie sli’-ni gb.i'.g lu.-:. the
child uo lunger continues to nilcli up her shoulder
and by a liitio attention to her pro] er 1 irriag-, the
mischief, if ilot.of long standing may Lo got ;...
sine to Lincoln, Air. Collett: 13** The cel-b-ni die
(Laughter.) Go homo and the following will: i ,nv-
aidants of I givathe rest to tho t>ooj
’
C3F The study of truth i
with the love of virtue; for tin
derives not its original fr. 01
trui v, there is no vi, - ,vh e'u
in nlie. Truth i.~ the !.....
ally
■ss
iii to h 1 vo niaiio
inr.cli; I ’»ui
