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<T Ijt torgia C’rlnpjijj, _ BV 43KItKNT, B.4K.M.M «v t o., C I T V A > 1» i O : N TV r RI .n i t : K a. TKHMS—Strirtlv >-« Kilty Cents p?r mimun. Adsaace, Tv ro Dollars and I llft Inti ..I t.l li- Job Urjxiri « ly fitted out v -t sty]* of Kam 'xwute, with i, Ill-lit of this office, having ith an additional Mi|']dy r JuiTrrt, la now i>i»-:> ■nine??, <•'try variety of tli. most liboml terms ' »r l-irhi mniei ll«v. ilk b. nil rkish inst. of Cotton in day, rcadtod ;etl since the JOB PRINTING Cash. A full supply of BLANKS, nnd ((rChrkii Star- it) », Cuii't.-ibl-s. Ac., always on band. T<'li'|tt'it|)liit' InlrlliKt'iit'e. J From the Savaiiuuh Morning Papers.j Great Klrr in Sra Vorli—Iminnor tin g<- lojflir Whipping. KlW York, Dee. *7.—A great tiro occurred in this city to-day, by which an immense amount of proper ty was destroyed. Five wholesale flour stores and and three or four largo ships were consumed. The splendid new ship (treat ltepublir, was burnt to the waters edge, she was scuttled, but the water was too shallow, .ilia was nearly full of freight, and none of b-r cargo was*saved. The vessel and cargo will be a total loss. The following are the principal sufferers by the ~f o on Front street: Tredwell A Son’s Bakery, D. YV. Malt.waring -1 Co., Jonsa A Rowland, C\Harris ACo. li. tv. Reynolds A C«., Dusenbury’a Urge Bell Foundry, and Davidson Young's Crockery store. X bo wind was blowing a gale at tho tlma of the tiro. Tho ship Great Republic, the packet ship Warren, and the clipper ship Rod Rover, were totally de stroyed. The packet ship DeWltt Clinton was near ly destroyed. 1 he clipper ship Wbito Squall, was towed down the river enveloped in flames. The lu*s by this Are U immense and exceeds manv alffiooa. farther Parlleularw of the Drstrartlrr fire iu ,»ur Vorh. The ship Great Republic, which was destroyed by fire this morning, was insured for 9300.000, the greatest portion of the insurance being In Mew York offices. Her cargo was valued at *600,000; what portion of thU amount was insured U unknown. The ship Joseph Walker was insured for *00,000; very liulo insurance onthe Red Rover. The White Squall floated to ths Navy Yard where she burned to the waters edge. Shn was owned by Win Malt A Sons, of Philadelphia. KlW* ur Till! P.U’IPIC, Ctfat Naval Uattle—13.000 Hilled and YVoandcd—Rwaaiuna Victorious. A tremendous Nava] battle has taken plum be tween the Russians and Turkish fleets. Twelve Uua- *1** and tourteeu Turkish vessels of war were sunk, and the loss U estimated to amount to 13,000 killed. The Russians were victorious. i aarther Harlivulnrs ol lhr Grrai.'Vavnl Uni. V lie. The greatest Naval engagement since the battle of Navarlno, was fought on the I3th November, be tween tho Turkish and Russian fleets. The loss of life was frightful on both sides. It appears that the entire Russian Fleet comprising twenty-fonr sail, ap peared off the Turkish harbor at Sir.uope, iu which lay a portion of the Turkish Fleet comprising four teen ship* commanded by Admiral Osman Bay. The battle was commenced immediately. Tho lurks belug unable to bring their shore batte ries to bear upon the Russian ships the latter forced the harbor when the engagement assumed the most terrifie character. The Turks aresaid to have fought with utter desperation. They would not surrender but bravely fought until their ships ouo alter another were sunk, blown up or burned. The Turks hadsev en frigates, two corvette, one steamer and three trans ports destroyed. The Turkish Admiral Osman Bay, was taken pris oner by thn Russians. Each Turkish ship had on board besides tho crew, J>uo troops, who were being conveyed to Circasia.— On tho Turkish abipa (here waa also a large amount of Money to pay tho fleet, nil of which was lost. 1 ho Turks burned or sunk several Russian ships.— "lwo of them line-of-huUle, three frigates and two steamers. Tho battle lasted only one hour. The re tuainder of tho Ktiasiau fleet was so shattered it could scarcely reach SehasUpool. All Europe is in excite- luent aud the opinion now prevails that an European war is no longer averts hie. The Turks continue to gain advantages. Three Days I.alrr from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA, f olloa uHrhougrd—Inierrstiug Intelligence. N i:»v A ORK, H«‘. 30.—The Cun.vrd steamer Africa, with Liverpool dates of tho 17th. U at hand. .She re ports the Cotton market unchanged, with sales of tho reek at 33,000 bales, of which sjiecukitora took IS,- ill- third was ralh-r than si; Th- Russian near tIdt.-sa, s ialii-d. T,. n powerful Turkish steamships ol Bospboroos on tli- afterno-u ol tin- ed Nxw Owt-KAtra, D. c. **.—The -?!< •» the New Orb aus market on Wedu. - s,ooo bale?. Mricea bare been um-lmn L receipt of the Pacifies accounts. Sugar has advanced J cent. Prime Molasses is quoted at 16 cents per gallon. I.nter from Ciilifornin mid Jlrxico. New Orleans, Dec. 26—The steamer Texas has arrived from Vent Crux, bringing advices from San Francisco, to tho 7th inst. Wo regret to learn by this arrival, that the steamship Winfield Scott wont ashore on the 2d inst. on the coast of Santa Barbara, aud was totally lost. Her passeugers and gold were however all saved, and dispatched again to Pauama by the steamer California. She was insured in New York for *150,000. Silver mines of great richness have been discover ed near Acapulco. Santa Anna had accepted the terms of the Guadal- axara declaration, and is to take tho title of Serene Wghuett, with a salary of *60,000 per annum, and to have the right of nominating his successor, in the event of his death or moral disqualification. The Riot at Krir. Baltimore, Dec. 20.—Advices from Buffalo state that tho riot at Erie on Tuesday, was more serious than at first reported. Several railroad incu were shockingly beaten, and an attempt was made by the mob to hang Dennin, the superintendent. One rioter waa allot, hut not killed. Tho com|>aiiy refuses to run beyond tho State lino. Great excitement exists in Buffalo, and it J* feared that unless Government interfere, there will be a movement among the pen plo In that part of the State of New York, and that terrible disasters will follow. Destructive fire nt Montreal. A tiro occurred in Notre Dame-street, Montreal, on Tuesday, w hich destroyed four buildings, occupied severally by Messrs. Solomons, Farrier and Lew is, as Dry Good Stores, and hv Mr. Sharply. Tho loss is said to be immense. The insurances amount to .£23,000 sterling—about *121,250. funeral of Ittr. Cauiplidl. Both Houses of Congress, the President, Cabinet, and Foreigu Ministers, attended the funeral of the Hon. Brookins Campbell, of Tennessee, on Wednes day, at Washington. Charleston, Dec. 30.—The sales of Cotton on Fri day reached 1400 bales, at extremes ranging from 0} to loj rents. Tho -market has been unsettled aud prices irregular. Xkvv You a, Dec. 30.—The sales of Cotton to-day were 1500 hales. Tho market was dull. Flour has advanced from { to 3-16 of a dollar per barrel. The coffece market is firm. I’titi.Aiir.i.PHA, Dec. 22.—About half-past ten o’clock last night a lire broke out in the large double four-storied brick store-house. Nos. 198 and 20(1 north Third-street, owned ljy Mr. Kirkpatrick and occupied by James is. Keen, dealer in leather, hides, &c. The flames spread with the greatest rapidity, and involved in destruction almost the entire building, with its valuable contents. The looking-glass, brush, comb, and variety store of Jacob Fritx, adjoining, quickly caught fire, and was, with every tiling in it, totidly consumed. I n this building two or three fright ful sceues were witnessed. At the height of the conflagration, and while the firemen were nobly battling with the rag ing flames, a partition wall gave way, and an immense mass of burning timbers etunc down, with iui awful crash, burying some dozen of these brave men beneath the ruins. An heroic young man, in firemen’s equip ments, was found to lie completely fastened among the girders, joints, and boards, which were on fire all around him. A number of the firemen and police exerted themselves to their utmost to get him out. Foremost among the actors was Mr. Ja^oh Albright, who, in the midst of his humane labors, was himself caught by another fall of the blazing timbers. A weighty timber rested upon the calves of his legs and held him tigiit. He was for a long time sustained by stimulants, and was, with his own bauds, playing on the flames that were in close proximity to him, while as many per sons as could work without being iu each other’s way were laboring to save his life. He was dug out to-day so dreadfully mutilated that he cannot survive. Mr. Hiram Hummer, another of the police, was buried iu the ruins and killed. One fireman is missing, aud eight or ten other persons were more or less hurt. Flour is active at 64 advance. Wheat 2d a 3d ad- • nee. Corn 6d a 1* advance. On Friday Consols ■Id at 0*1 to 0*1. Lord I’alnn-ston has resigned ids position | n the -iifllsh Ministry in consequence of a manifest indie- • - uion to support Lord Jonh Russell's Reform Bill. Letters frbm Bucharest of tho 5th December, an- oiu.re.-i the slupanaion of hostilities on the Danube. impression prevailed strongly at Vienna that tho .-stern question will be speedily amoged aatidac- • only. * It U reported that a KihiUii data) division, with .oft) troops ou board, had been repulsed at CheftiMI. • Inc Riusisu-xteanier was destroyed, one frigate die .tasted, ami t;500 Russ bum killed. w _ Another engagement has taken place, near Abaca, I of tii« slavery question. Cass and Clemens on the Administration. Wasiii.noton, Doc. 15, 1853. Gentlemen :—Your letter of tho 10th., inviting me to attend and t‘ address a mass meeting of the Nation al Union Democrats," at the Chinese Museum, Phil adelphia, on the 19tli iust., has been received. Tile objects of tile meeting are stated to be two fold; first, “repudiation of the disunion tend-neioa of cer tain members of the Federal Government;" end, secondly, •• the selection of a sound National Union Democrat as a candidate for Governor.” With tho last, I trust, you will readily perceive I cannot, with auy degree of propriety, interfere. 1 am not a citizen of Pennsylvania, anu have no voice In the selection of her public officers. 1 should be lolli. at any time, to give utterance to unkind opin ions of any of her distinguished sons; and in the ease of Governor Bigler, 1 know- nothing in his pre vious history which can justly deprive him of the confidence o"f tho Union Democracy. The first object of the meeting alone remains to he considered. 1 need not say that all my feclinga ami sympathies are with those who have .steadily main tained the Compromise of 1950, asafinsl adjustment m I of the slavery question. But vou must allow me, ‘ etweoo too Turkish steamers and Rtisaisn frigates kiudlv and respectfully, to doubt the wisdom of the tats. Four allied steamers have gone to Constant!- soply. The Russian manifesto of No. 1, caused Immense • vehement. fhe Greek government has adopted severe precau- ■iouary measures. U. S. frigate tit, Louis arrived at Alexandria Ugypt. on the xsth November. It km reported at Vienna, on thn lath, that the an and Prussian armies weroabout to march ou .Irxcroum. Havre? Dee. 14.—The Cotton aales for thn week -roU.ccO bales, the market closing with Middling Orteam and Uplands at 90 to 91. iltook on hand JJ.OCO bale*. Farther Aeroauls by the Africa. ESCAPE of smith O BRIEN. Tbvl.nlr Rauls—A TarfcUb*ln "H- Nr.i IT IIIOITU Till pr.iV.Mii n* tbo* Liverp. ' VoRK - *>*«• 20-Mews. HoHingsbend’a CD- luotes the Liverpool Cotton market steady.— tnaud for Middling Americans was good, that being comparatively scarce. There is no Im- i." nt in prices, and the quotations are the same - by the lust -i uner. The stock of cotton at '■’•.000 hale*, of which 2sl,t)00 bales are American. There hi been a large speculative de- inand in ffnmta. the tola] sales of the week are 55,. • 00 hahincluding 16,000 hales on speculation, and s.OOo bales for export. Bke.—There are no sale? reported in Carolina Rice. .. . 111,1 L ;"‘ <io, ‘ Monny market remained unchanged. 11.. . iir.ti-b funds have tluctuated a good deal. Tht* l.ute*t .Vhh, At London on Saturday, it waa thought that Lord Jobu Knss-ll would succeed Lord Palnietton in the 11.1111.. Department. It wss expected that the Mar- qu.- ol Londsdnwne would also resign. Lord Par- lUTH hM bocn -« nt tor. of < Smith O’Hrim lu*- I.Mild. molL. r IrUli nxilr. t*S(’j|>u(l from \ mi Dicmau'rt mtl< TUr \nvul Hnlllr m Aiiupr, At tho .VmvmI battle mt Siunpc the Turks lost only •'hips, (not thirteen, previously ruted.) of hthri’o >vero trnnsrporta with troops on board.— !. ^ H || s-»ians lust i«it>u ships. The a(l'.»ir is not **0 v’lpit trou ' n x " ^' 8 Turk-* si first ^reported. The diplo- Jl’.^ t* M,4u,, ‘ '* ti11 " itli th.-ir not.-. <hu\l) ? tflf^mphio dirtputc’lu^ from Pwis fire o «i Friday evening, which report that the French tig’ rt Bc-gbsh fleet- bnd been ordered to the Black The latest despatch,-? ti ..in Miioj).-. ,-tato tln.t the R-.-isn, lost tw.,01 tbeir largest ships and that two ’"i« totally destroyed Aaaiher Naval Hnlllr Another eogngem.-nt bus taken p lu ,-e iu tb« Bliick Hex, between Severn! Kua-iuo \ en-el, nU( j i)i r ,.e J a-kirii steuun-bip-. X» ,. the latier t*.cs|.gd. und as to his position; and I know the man too well to believe that he would retain among his confidential advisers any one whom lie for a moment suspected of “ disunion tendencies.” That lie 1ms made mis takes in some of bis appointments, I do not question. That he lias been imposed upon iu other cases, is very probable. Such things have occurred to nil Presidents before him. and will occur to all who are to come after him. But warfare against a National Administration for such causes lias heretofore been considered the legitimate business of its opponents— not its friends. Wliat has been done, cannot be rem edied by Democratic assaults upon a Democratic President. The recent election in New Y’ork is a bit ter letaon. and one by which we should endeavor to profit. With a large’majority in the State, both sec tions of the Democratic party have been prostrated, and the control of the State lias passed into the hands of Wm. II. Seward, Surely this is not nu entertain ment to which any National Union man would desire to be invited. Allow me, gentlemen, in conclusion, tosay that I love the Union canse too well, and havu sactffleed too much in its defence, to willingly put it in jeopardy by associating it witli a movement, of more than doubtful propriety, and of certain disas ter. And while I thank you for the kind feelings which prompted your invitation, as well astbetiatter- ing terms in which it is couched, 1 feel constrained to decline all participation witli you, ou the occasion re ferred to. 1 am. gentlemen, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, JERK. CLEMENS. Messrs. W. R. Griffith, Isaac C. Bryant, and others, Philadelphia. In the course of his comments upon die letter of Mr. Clemens, General Casa is said to have declared that— He ronld cross a /, nordntan > in it; that it spoke to a syllable his sentiments, and would be received with acclamation by every true Democrat.” Rnilrond Election, At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad at Mur freesboro’, on Wednesday, the Old Board of Directors was re-elected hy the following very decisive vote: For the Old Board 5,073 For a New Board 1,032 Majority for Old Board 4,041 or nearly four to one. The following are the names of the Old Board, elected by this large majority : V. K. 8teven-mi, Alexander Allison, John M. Bass, Jeremiah Cleveland, P. S. Decherd, R B. Fogg, Lewis Garner, Samuel D. Morgan, John T. Neil, K. H. Ewing, J. B. Knowles, A. M. Ratledge, W. Spence, Thomas Power* and Jos. A. Whiteskii s. 1 ho ’* New Hoard ” was made up partly of tho Old Board, ami partly of very worthy citizen?, who would Iiavi- nvulo exi . llrat Directors, bad a change been deemed necessary.—.VoUnion. 1 iie McDo.vouan Cases before the Su preme C ourt.— I he Supreme Court have de cided in favor of tho United States, in five of the cases argued at tho present term in which tho question was of sundry titles to ditlen-nt tracts of hutd claimed hy the representative* of the Into John McDonough, of New Orleans, under the pretended titles from the French au thorities of either Louisiana or Florida. Tin sc; snvs the Washington Star, are all the McDon ough uuo no far decided. [From the Savannah N«*s. l>.-totlc on I lie VVotnnn's If ill in 1 t,v Xrnate of tb-nrxiu. Mr. Dnnwootiy .-aid, I did intend to offer an amendment to the bill before the Senator from Lincoln offered his. I will now offer it. My amendment leaves it optional with the parties interested. It allows the father, the husband, the wife, or cither of them to make an inventory of all the estate real, personal, or chose* in action, and allows 90 days for mak ing and recording the same. The amendment increases the time for the intention to be declared from 00 to 90 days, and furnishes a record to the world of the fact It is said that property is secure under mar riage settlement. Not so. These settlements give a full knowledge to the world, and pro tect rights, but are frequently not made; some are opposed td them through principle, and some from interest. The result is they are often left unexecuted. The lover at the time of marriage objects to the settlement. The lady loves; she says I can trust myself—I can trust niy property also. Runaway' matches prevents" these settlements. The parties love, and “love laughs at locks.” The passage of the bill without the amend ments will guard property, but not justice. It will be a fraud upon the world. It suits the adventurous mid dissipated youth—the reckless speculator, the gamester and slug gard. Woman is deeply interested in this matter. I would guard her rights, but also the rights of other parties. The husband enjoys wealth hut whoso is it ? It is his wife’s. He obtains credit upon this fictitious wealth, and the cred itor whistles for his money. These amendments will place all parties up on their guard. (Reads the amendment.) It gives notice of the fact, and the parties inter ested have three honey moons instead of one, to consider, mature and record their invento ry. Mr. Moseley, of Spalding, said that he should not discuss the merits or demerits of the bill nt tliis time. He would do that nt another time, but would now direct his remarks to the amend incut offered by the Senatorfrom Lincoln, and iu its support. The Senator from Richmond says, “what Mr. President, would you have a woman, within thirty days after marriage, to file he* notice that site intended to avail herself of the provisions of this act before the honey moon was out?” Mr. President, our present law contemplates the maintenance of the direc tion of the Almighty, in reference to matri monial connections. I ant for their coming to gether from proper principles—because she loves him, and lias confidence in him, and can trust herself—soul, body', property, and all with him. This produces confidence on the part of the mau, and makes the honey moon all the time. These arc the honey' moons I go for, and the honey’ moons contemplated by the Great Law Giver. But, sir, divide these in terests, mid yon produce a different state of things, and without the amendment opens the door for fraud. Again, sir, I vote for the n- mendment. lest the bill should pass; but ex pect to vote against tlie bill, with or without the amendment, for the reason that it makes out the men as scouttdrels, and the ladies as haviug no perception, no judgment, in choos ing a husband. I have a better opinion of them than that. Besides, sir, I know many ladies that are opposed to the bill in any shape. They wish to let things move on in the way their Maker has directed, and do yon intend to force this law upon them contrary to their wishes ? I trust not, and hope the amendment will be made. Sir. McGchee, of Houston, said, Mr. Prcsi dent, we have had a number of pictures drawn with considerable dramatic effect, of the whole some operation of existing laws, in which the distinguished Senators from Spalding and Lin coln express a deep interest in the rights of the “weaker sex.” They claim to be the cham pion of their rights when all is sun-shine and prosperity; and, like holiday friends, conic to their rescue at a moment when their generous aid is the least needed. I, sir. follow the teachings of a different ministry. Their fer vid protestatious of sleepless vigilance in guard ing them against injury, arc only heard when danger is uot near. And I must confess that not a solitary’ argument lias been made to weaken mv convictions of the overwhelming merits of the bill before us. Ridicule Is the formidable weapon of their warfare, and when folded in its use, a swann of imaginary evils that will imperil the country, arc presented to alarm the timid, and drive the wavering from auy prepossessions that they may have in fa vor of this measure. I have gazed intently upon the bright pictures which they have pre sented, but have not detected their beauties, nor have I been driven from my propriety by the frightful spectres which they have posted in the path to defeat the woman’s bill. They, sir, have presented only the bright side of the I iicture. I shall invoke their attention whilst present mine. I have seen the Senator from Spalding basking in the smiles tliat fall as softly aud refreshingly’ from the gallery upon him, as vernal dews ii|K>n the cedars of Mount Lebanon. And I have seen him so inspired hy the scene, as to cause his thirsty muse to drink deeply’ of the l’iorian spring, and to mount its Pegasus, and with the sliced of Mer cury, convey its votive offering to the gallery’, when three cheers from the Senator from Spalding echoed and reverberated throughout this chamber. But before the sweet incense of their smiles ceases to rise from the tribute of his muse, how sadly does the scene change. He is iustantly transformed from the gay Lo thario into the cold, phlemntic stoic. 1 con fess, sir, that 1 admire the character of the former infinitely more than the latter. Now, sir, I wislt to present to the Senator an image of the future; one, which, under the providence of God, may become snd reality. Suppose, that after a few short years have passed away, that tiie Senator frotnSpaldiug, in his ministra tions going about doing good, sees in the dis tance, a miserable hovel, with all the indica tions of extreme poverty. He approaches with stcadv step and solemn brow, and an nounces the cheering tidings, that the poor have the gospel preached to them—the only ray of hope that gleams through the surround ing darkness. He beholds a withered form- care-worn and dejected countenance, with eyes sunk by grief—flic drapery' of wretchedness everywhere to lie seen—the oatlia and nonsen sical jargon of her besotted and demented hus band ar* only interrupted by her heart pierc ing sobs, mid the cry of their children for bread. The children, famished and in rags, cluster about their mother’s feet, mid she, from the deep and gushing fountain of maternal love, literally verifies the story of the fabled Pelican, by feeding her young with the blood drawn from her own bosom. Time passes ou, and the brute, in human form, who had vic timized her to her misplaced affections, dies. Where, sir, I ask, does she now look for a prop to her declining years ? All is dark and melancholy around lier. She shrinks front the cold chanty of the world, and when almost overcome by despair, hope dawns upon her as she remembers the pittance which tne provis ions of this bill secures to her, the fruits alone of her parents toil. She raises those eyes which have been accustomed to look through tears, aud beholds the manly fonn, and intel lectual countenance of the Senator from Spald ing, and points hint back to brighter days wbcu Iter happy smiles front the gallery in spired his ruuse, and exhibits to him her liulo patrimony, secured by’ the bcueficcut provis ions of his bill, as the sole reliance for the maintenance and the education of her children. What an eloquent commentary would it not bo Mr. President, upon the speeches and votes of the Senator to-day.’ The ladies, sir, may bo charmed by his poetry, but, I sincerely’ trust, that a better fate awaits them than to betaken captive by his philosophy. And I really think that the ladies in the gallery, if they should :iL.iin catch the eyes of the Senator from 8;t tiding “in jincfrenzy rolling,” will exclaim, of the burden of hi? song, as one did of old— it i= li-mi’s hand, hut Jacob’s voice. Gcriitt Husilb in (•■*««. The Hon?eof Representatives, Dec.2J, went into Committee of the Whole on tlie state of the Union on the President’* message. Mr. Wright of Pennsylvania, thought the country at large were unprepared to anticipate the result which had occurred from the debate of the last three days. He was one of those who believed, after the great contest the coun try had passed through, when both of the great political parties of the nation came together in honorable warfare, and when the great battle had been fought and victory won, that aboli tionism was not only dead, but buried. But the day before yesterday tho gentleman from New York, (Mr. Smith.) exhumed its lifeless body, and dragged it before the country. Like Banbuo’s ghost it is here again. Perhaps ho ought not to reply to the gentleman, but he Oi or One Uandrnl und Fifty Dive* The London Times, of the 7th Dee. the following details of an awful catastrophe : The fearful catastrophe which befell the Hull and Hamburg screw steamer Marshall, and the lamentable fate of every one on board— numbering, it is supposed no fewer titan 150 souls, without one being spared to tell the tale of her loss—has excited a most painful amount of interest at Lloyds. In the nbsccnpe of all positive information there is little doubt that she foundered very shortly after coming in con tact with the homeward-bound bark Wood bridge. Tho subjoined declaration of Captain Gat gens, the master of that vessel, taken on oath by the Admirality Receiver of Droits at Hull and which has been forwarded to Capt. Hal stead, the Secretary at Lloyds, will be found MACON, G A TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 19.74. could not kfccp his mouth closed when such I to contain all that is known of the facts attend- sentiments were avowed by him. * I ing the destruction of the ill-fated steamer: Ho then quoted from Mr. Smith’s speech. Sailed from Stockholm on the 24th of Iso- to tho effect that as “great oppressor as Aus- vember last, for Hull, with a cargo of iron, tria, is America is a far greater and guiltier op- I horns and deals, passing Elsimorc on the lath pressor,” having very heavy weather, the ship laboring “ Austrian despotism, compared with Atneri- and straining very much, and shipping a great can despotism, which classes men, women and deal of water, the pumps being constantly nt- childrcn with cattle, is as the little finger com- tended to. We sighted Flambough Head light pare with the loins.” on tho night of the 27th, distant four or in Uncle Tom’s Cadin, the object of which leagues, tho wind still blowing hard from the waa to diminish the character, power mid I south west. We proceeded without anything social condition of this country abroad, was particularly occurring until Monday, tlie 28th unworthyto be noticed perhaps; but when the At about 10 o’clock at night, when off the New- gentleman from New York, with the reputa- I sand floating light, at the mouth of the Muni tion which preceeded him for talent and elo- her we were run into by a steamer, name un- quencc, came forward to stigmntizc his coun- I known, the Newsand light, as tar jis I can try, it was time for Republicans to speak open- judge, was at the moment W. S. W., distant lv". The gentleman eulogizes the government three or four miles, our ship being on the star- which, combined with Russia and Prussia to board tack, lying *S. and by E. half E.’ witli destroy the nationality of Poland and take I the wind at the south-west blowing a fresh the spoils—that nation which but a few years breeze, and hazy at intervals. We were all since, not only trampled in the dust fifteen I upon deck at the time, having a light at our millions of Hungarians, but made them worse bowsprit, and showing two flash lights over slaves than the slaves of the American States, the starboard side. The moment we saw the He has eulogized a nation where tlie press, I steamer approaching we hailed her, and said for practical purposes, is abolished, and where I she would be into us, but received no answer, the people are in a worse condition than any We continued our course, with the exception other on the continent of Europe, aud y ct he of varying half a point to the eastward, belicv- savs this is the country whose despotism is ing the steamer’s head to be to the north, and inferior to that of this great and might}’ coun- that by that means she would have gone clear try. Does the gentleman side with Haynau, of our vessel, and it being so excessively dark who butchered indiscriminately men, women I that we had no time to heave the ship about, mid children, and does Haynau conic within I as the steamer would have run into onr^ ports the gentlemans eulogy of Austria. The gen- amidships, and if we had squared the mainyard tleman has endeavored to casta fire brand to wear she would have run into our starboard into the country, but will fail in his object. I amidships. Notwithstanding the precautions He disingeniouely seeks to degrade his own I we took, and the endeavors of myself and crew country and make it appear a worse despotism to make those, in charge of the steamer hear, than any on the contienet of Europe. the steamer ported her helm and ran into us on Mr. Wright next quoted Mr. Smith’s remark the starboard side, striking between the breach that the “Administration presents the pitiful hooks, thereby starting the ship’s stem, break- spectacle of haviug wilfully corrupted chris- ing several planks in the bow and the forccas- tianity, and the people present the pitiful tlcfloor, besides starting the bows at both sides, spectacle of remaining patient under it”—and and otherwise shaking her very much. Her proceeded to defend the Administration and jibboom, jibs, forctopgallant mast anil all the compromise measures. How could the gen- rigging relating thereto, were all carried away tleman from New York stand up and advocate aud the vessel was quite unmanageable. Im- the higher law as superior to the Constitution, mediately after the accident I hailed the stearn- which contans the following clause: cr, and begged of them to stay by us, as I was “No person held to service or labor in one apprehensive the ship would go down, as she State, under the laws thereof, escaping into was heavily laden. 1 received a reply from another, shall, in consequence of any law or the steamer, stating they would do so. The regulation therein, be discharged from such I steamer, on getting clear from our wreck got service or labor, but shall be delivered upon round into my starboard quarter, and in a vc- claitn of the party to whom such sen-ice or la- ry short period again came into collision with bor may be due.” us by running into fhe starboard side of our How can the gentleman put his hand on the stern carrying away the rudder, starting the Holy Evangoly and swear to support the Con- sternpost, breaking the wheel standard, and stitution, and yet assert the higher law as su- otherwise cutting the ship nearly down to the perior to the Constitution ? water’s edge. Before tins second collision I Gerritt Smith arose. hailed the persons on board the steamer to re- Mr. Wright asked, does the gentleman want I verse her engines, but received no answer. It to make a “speech ?” was almost immmediately afterwards that the Mr. Smith. If the gentleman wants an an-1 accident followed. I again begged they would swer he shall have it. I not leave us, as I expected nothing but that the Mr. Wright. I wont deny the gentleman— vessel would go down. I received uo answer, having called him out. and tho instant the steamer got clear, she bore Mr. Smith said he was not disposed to take away in a southerly direction. One of my ap- any position which should stigmatise with prentices named Robert Rttrns.fcll through the hvpocricy the framers of our Constitution. A aperture made by the steamer’s stem in our few days before the close of the session of the stern, and was unfortunately drowned, al- Convention which formed the Constitution, the though every attempt was made to save him committee on style reported that the word The night was extremely dark and hazy, and “servitude” be stricken out, because It was I the wind was increasing from southwest to identified with the condition of slaves, and that south toa gale. The steamer remained in sight “service” be substituted, because it was iden- but a few minutes. I was unable to get a sight titled with the condition of freemen. The mo-lot* her afterwards. On both occcasions when tion prevailed unanimously. she ran into us I enquired several times for Mr. Wright remarked that it was not his her name, but received no answer. She was a recollection of the history. I screw steamer with painted ports and a bust Mr. Smith referred the gentleman to the head fignre head. Our vessel was totally dis Madison papers. abled. I cut away the wreck before the bows Mr. Wright resumed, saying that the clause some hands attending to the pumps. She was refers to involuntary slaves as well as to other making water very fast. We afterwards, se- persons, and so the Courts have decided. He I cured the wheel standard and rove fresh wheel (Mr. Smith) insisted that Congress has no pow- ropes to steer the ship. The flood tide being er to legislate on slavery, and declared he wash- nearly spent, I was enabled to get her into tlie ed his hands of the subject for tlie term for Humber, when I thought it most prudent for which ho was elected. the safety of my men to bear away to the north ward of the Humber, and succeeded in bring Wew Ysrk and the fismb. I ing up with eighty-five fathoms of chain on the We understand that the Bullet Troupe, n< playing in Savannah with unrivalled succc will be in this city, and give u performance Thursday night next. Putnam’s Magazine for January, has been handed us from the publishers. The Con tents of the present number, are—Wnshin ton’s Early Days; Public Buildings of Xe York; The National Inventory; An Adventure on the Plains; Modern Prophets; Confessions of a Young Artist; Aurum Potabile; Sketches in a Paris Cafe; Ilayti and the Hattons; Three days in Argolis; The Catastrophe at Versailles Stage-Coach Stories; The Conqueror’s Grave Literary Piracy; Puns and Punsters; Edito rial Notes. At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Manufacturers Bank,held yesterday, tho following persons were elected Directors for the ensuing year: Elijah Bond, L. P. Strong, Robert Collins, C. 13. Cole, and C. A. Ells, Elijah Bond, Esq., was clcetcd President, in place of Elam Alexander, who declined rc-clcction on account of other engagements The locgitilnturo. A few days more, and our law makers will again have assembled in Milledgcville. It is be hoped that their brief season of repose has refreshed their energies and stimulated their zeal; that consultation with their constituents has rightly informed them as to the wants and requisitions of the public; and that they will repair to their stations, not only willing but anxious to execute the popular will. If such be the effect of the recess, the people will not begrudge their Representatives the few day: which they have devoted to calm reflection and rational enjoyment. The most important of their duties are yet to be performed, and we arc not sorry that they have availed themselves of the Holidays to receive new instruction and advice from those who have clothed them with Truth bv Mistake.—A printer, in setting up the line— •• 11**11 ha* mi fnrv lik** n woman worned, 1 ’ l*y -rum* oversight l**i‘t out tlie* tintl made it r^ad— " Iloll lots no fury liko h woimm ry.nu.yi," A slight departure from tint text, but none whatevei lium th* truth. The view taken by the great body of south- I small bower anchor, and forty-five fathoms on cm democrats of the state of things in New the first bower, the wind blowing a heavy gale. York is described with much force and sue- It wns then about 3 o’clock in the morning.— cinctness in the following remarks of the Mo- I In the iterim I got three boats overboard in or- bilc Register: I der that 1 might lighten the ship and have them _ “N«w York axd tub Sot-m.-—The National Intel- in ease of her going down, which 1 fully antie- ligencer is very solemn and lugibrous in its remarks I jpated there being a heavy sea running and on the ‘-fleet of the late political events in New Y ork ' ui„ iV, on the democracy of the South. Its hopes nnd fears f“ e vcsel making considerable ^ater. In get- are groundless and its sympathy entirely wasted.— I ting the boats overboard the skiff got stove and The Charleston Mercury states what is a simple truth, went adrift; wc attempted to get into the boats that 'the South teat never more united in the tnpport f or (h c purpose of plugging up the hole ill the n] anu admintitration. And the New York split, so I . F : • - i,.,. ur from being injurious in its cnuseqnences’ is pre- I !>tcrn " * u r0 t‘ ie " ater n as now ing in, but the Cisely one of those sort of wsmings which the demo- sea prevented us. I then caused all tlie spare cratic party required to keep it from falling to pieces sail to be thrust into tlie aperture from below, by it* own overgrown weight and proportions. The I as f rtr as was practicable, and then under-drew .ncwi.,,.,.„a d.ubi« a,, permit Mr. Bronson to proscribe, on account of past I quarter, ns the only chance of stopping the transgression*, a section ot the party which, equally leak, which wc fortunately partlv succeeded in with the friendsof Bronson stood upon the Baltimore doin „ J t h ell unlmttcifed the'hatches and platform. This is tho whole f*um of tho mlnnnistra- »^ .« • „ . T • t* ;*• tiun’s offending. Tho President was pledged not to I loosened the iron, that I mi n ht bo prepared it go behind the record of the Iisltimore reconciliation, occasion required, to throw it overboard, so as The ’hards essaved to force him to violate the pledge I to lighten her. At 10,30 A. M., haviug asig- and thus reopen the slavery agiution, which it was n&1 g, r a ;, ot hoisted, a fishing smack named the leading object at Baltimore to compose, now and |, , *' ... J ° . .. forever, so far as the democratic party was concern- thc Adventure, of London came to mv ass st- ed. We care not what may be the antecedents of | ance, mid the master of it coming oil board I public men, they are not true friends to the govern- I agreed with him to stop by ntC till the gale was disturb a settlement | over f or jjj C sam of £40, and then go to Grims by for a couple of steam tuga to tow the vessel up to Hull. As soon as thc gale decreased the The recent flare up in the Spanish Court be-I smack left, and on the steamer arriving the tween young Mr. Soule and theDnkcof Alba, ship was taken in tow and we arrived at Hull has resulted in the latter making tho amende I about one o’clock on the following day. honorable, so that Young America has conic JOHN ADOLPHUS GATGENS.H off with flying colors, and taught a valuable I Master of the bark YVoodhouse, belonging to lesson in politeness to thc brother-in-law of the Hull. French Empress. M. Gaillardat, the Paris I Hopes were entertained that some of thc tin correspondent of the New York Courtier des happy creatures might have been picked up by Etats Unis give* tho following account of the the coasters, which almost hourly pursue thc affair : track where thc steamer went down, but the you have doubtless heard oftlie instances of im- time that has intervened since her loss, witli- politeneaa of which one of tho most gracious nnd es- I out any such gratifying intelligence being rc- timnbh' ladies of America has just had reosontocom- I cieved, leaves little doubt but that thc whole plain at Madrid. I refer to Madame Soule, thc wife . ■ nnr !J,«d of the Ambassador from tho United States. This la- ,nust hR ' 0 P cn8hcd . dy was present in company with her husband and son, at a ball given by the Marquis de Turgot on tho I Meuuett’a Herald t5th of November, in honor of tho Empress of tho I YVhat were the exact merits involved in thc »'2£2-?^&&4^i£2Si2: !«““*“<• « f *5» about Madame Soule's toilet, which by tho way, was rprk 7/era/a, we did not post ourselves up the work of Pulmyre, tho Parisian milliner of’Quoen with. It is sufficient now that the verdict was Isabella herself. It seems that the Duke of Alba against him for ten thousand dollars, that he is US?V.W.».4>«ai.a,.NcY.rt,p. ! m. dresses more or less deeollrtm (low in the neck.) and I saving the oun, indorse It as just. I he 7 ri- thathe furthermore remarked, “See! Thero goes Mur- bane, for instance says; garet of Burgundy !” Just at this moment, young I _ _ , . !. .. . Neville Soule passed by, and happening to over-I Immen.o and lmmc.i.urablo as aro the black hear tho slighting allusion to his mother, immediately « u ? r< ‘ lsm and )“ f W, °‘ ‘he Satanic Preos—infamous retorted bv calling the Spauish grandee a blackguard a pro\ erh its conduct towards Mr. E. I. fpoliiton.J In a moment there was a great disturb- I ^ry has been more than ordinarily mtemperate, in- ance. Mr. Soulo tho elder immediately carried off I decent foul end damnable, his son ; but tho latter sent next day two friends and The Times hits him savagely. It says eye witncusesto tho Duke of Alba, with instructions ....... . , . to demand satisfaction eithor by means of arms or by I . £ ,, IS njoro remarkable than tho unpumty a written apologv. At first tho Duke rofusedte con with which the Hvrnldhaa been permitted, tor nearly sent to give redress in either way. upon the plausible twenty years, to blacken tho character, to destroy pretext that his adversary was in reality urging on a tho credit, and to tyrannize, with unscrupulous des- political quarrel. But the story is now that public P otl3n V over .all the interest? of every individual aud opinion having declared itself unanimously against every institution which happened to meur the enmity him, as is not astonishing in a country renowned for I °* proprietor. Its career has been a standing dia- tho chivalrous'respect which it has always paid to I grace, as well as a standing curso, to the community be.iutv, the Duke of Alba has settled tho matter b v •>? which it has been sustained. Its Editor will meet gracefully apologising for tho offence complained oi\ wi‘hu° sympathy in his present mishap ; for ho lias For doing this he deserves credit, but the meed of deliberately cut himself ofl from all respect and a 1 gaiUntrvl* none the less duo to Neville Soule, whom kindly regard, by the inhuman Homelessness with this adventure ha? made tho Rodrigue Jlial of Mr- which he has sacrificed every public interest and all drid." | private fc lings, to tho gratification ot his avamce. Great Gamdlino Operations.—In heavy I Optics Keen.—The New York Mirror says gambling operations, Paris is about to be a drunken man was lately conducted through eclipsed by New York. One night last week, Broadway by bis wife, a lady whose coun- a celebrated railroad builder went into a tenance was concealed by a •’ very thick veil.” gaming Balonn in Broadway, and planked He, eavs the Mirror, “looked like a foolish down 815,(XXI on a card and won. He then brute, with the disgusting tobacco juice staked a thousand dollar bill, and wou that, trickling from the corners of his mouth; she and then another, whereupon the bank caved like a picture of despairing Pity, with the tears iu. The same evening, in another quarter trickling from her eyes.” The editor saw all ofthcrity.a New Yorker won nearly the same this through that “very thick veil."—Boston amount, breaking the bank. These are the Times. bigber law’ tuuu who leotur* th* South.— Iu our “mind’s eye, Horatio,” w* saw th« Alogic Sj- Unq. I piftur* of despairing Pity, ice. power. * If they have given due attention to the man ifestations of public opinion, we believe that it will not be a longtime, before they given last ing quietus to the project of leasing the State- road. That magnificent work, constructed at an immense cost and for a series of years anx iously fostered by thc State, has finally proved its capacity for supporting itself. Under thc careful management of recent administrations its business has been greatly increased, and its organization thoroughly perfected. It is just about to realize the predictions of its project ors, and to become a rich and permanent source of public revenue. It is for this reason that there can now be found, so many private cor porations ready to undertake its management. We can conceive of no policy more repregnant to good sense, than that of yielding to their avaricious design. During thc infancy of the enterprise, thc State was its protector; during thc many years while it was struggling for a foothold, the State fostered and maintained it; and now after all the care and expense thus freely incurred, we are asked to make oxer thc Road to private speculators at the very moment when it promises to repay the people for all thc efforts expended in its behalf. Thc people of Georgia did not build the State Road to enrich individuals, and they look with une quivocal hostility upon any scheme which shall convert that great public enterprise into a mere speculation for the benefit of certain parties. Tltis subject will no doubt engage the at tention of the Legislature, but there is an other subject equally deserving their investiga tion. A hope is very generally entertained by the public, that the Legislature will not ad journ without contributing somewhat to thc prosperity of South-Western Georgia, and, surely, the hope is founded upon reason. It is not necessary to describe that section of the State. It has already developed resources of unequalled value, and with a little assistance from thc Legislature, that value can be more than doubled. Tho inhabitants have never be fore asked for public aid. They have cleared away thc forests, drained the swamps, and till ed their lands, with such industrious enterprise that they are now second to none in point of wealth or comfort. They have proved them selves worthy of the fostering care of the State, and thc result of their unaided efforts indicates what they could accomplish under a liberal system of legislation. Thirteen counties alone in South-Western Georgia pay into the public treasury taxes upon property valued at Eighty tico Millions of Dollars; thc thirteen counties contiguous to the Western & Atlantic Rail road pay taxes upon only thirty-five millions, Now we submit to the Legislature, that there is an argument in these figures which is too plain to need elaboration. They prove the capacities of South-Western Georgia beyond controversy, while they evince tlie fact that any legislative assistance will be trebly ro paid in thc increased value of taxable property Thirteen counties alone are already paying taxes upon eighty-treo millions of dollars ! and that, too, without any Railroad facilities what ever. With Railroads penetrating the greater portion of that section,tvho can estimate the rap- id increase of property and population? Or who can doubt that thc tax list will amply vindicate the wisdom of those who may now contribute to thc advancement of Southern Georgia ? Wc, thc people, have built a Railroad for Northern Georgia; bought thc iron; bridged the rivers; purchased the locomotives ; hired thc conduct ors and engineers; in short developed that section of country solely at the public cost Of that, wc are very far from complaining; but wc think there is just cause of complaint, when men who have received all these benefits refuse to aid thc South-westorn people when they are asking for assistance, which is utterly insignificant when compared with thc immense amount of money so freely and cheerfully ex pended upon Cherokee. Wo hope that the Legislature will discard the beggarly policy which they seem to have adopted, and at last lend some aid to tho enterprise and industry of thc people. The maxima of the miser arc not the maxims which should govern statesmen. The miser is perpetually crying “a penny avxd is a FEitffT hade," and finally starves to death upon a chest piled full of gold. And upon thc same principle, the enterprise of a State may languish and her prosperity be re tarded, by tho peuny-wiso policy of pseudo- cconomists, who arc afraid to apply her wealth to the legitimate business of fostering tho en ergies and developing tho resources of her in habitants. Has it never occurred to those fancied Guardians of tho Treasury who con sider “Poor Richard's Almanac” tho best work on political economy, that if tho doors of the Treasury are never to be opened, its vaults miglu as well he filled with pebble* as with dollars ? We had intended to say something of thc proposed change in the Tax-law, but time and space fail tis, anil wc umst reserve onr com ments for a subsequent number of our paper. en >ion] ills, Thi. Methodist Episcopal f, adjourned on Wednesday ln-e ' I; traded but highly interesting aj lr | T ' session. I he occasion brought tm- ^ city a large number of ' ! "’ r names sin* well known to all w j, r way familiar witli the pulpit „ r . ''' 1 State. Among them we niav Ir . Pierce, tho Rev. Mr. Conner Weigh than, nnd the Rev r- . UEORgf V President of Emory Coll.--^ u 1 . o'- .'i any ml vines of note were in attendance, '; tire exercises were conducted with X' '• ty and good feeling. The addreJ'f-. of the missionary cause were partic ] * and eloquent, as was evinced not ■ ' profound attention of the audience, tl^ ■ very liberal contributions which rew■ -■ • ’ fervent appeals of the distinguish,-. [ We publish in another column, the f pointments for the year ensuing, ^ " that wc- cannot give a more foil ’ a!ll , ," account of all the interesting incident .! ed with thc occasion. Rnmort-d Change i„ c The newsmongers about WaTin'-T' to consider it a settled feet, that sho u fkrson Davis vacate his seat in the C U' Gov. McDonald of this State will b e p ' ccseor in the Department of War; Bor * thc opinion scent without foundation, u u C consider the present aspect of political -£ \ The election of Gov. Johnson has be ^ cienf to class Georgia among the State, - v have endorsed the Admistration, anil in lbout for a man, who will both add st,! • thc Cabinet, and represent the great U* '" the Southern Democracy, it does not ' improbable that the choice of the Pr y. will alight upon the favorite leader of ;! i tnocracy of the greatest Common* ealtlu '- South. For a long series of years p r .;-nun -- ly identified with the Southern Dec ,V- party, time has confirmed, instead of . ed, the hold which Gov. McDonald hair . the affections of the party. By the unyiekL firmness of his character and thc u'l - consistency of his course, he has come t, considered the chief representative of ; ! _r v ntocracy of Georgia, and when we stm , a our politicians, we do not see why wt ■' not sav, of tho Democracy of thc South, g has lately received the endorsement party, as is sufficiently evinced by the; of thc Senatorial caucus; and in view manifestation of confidence, we repeat: is not unlikely that lie may be summoutt the Cabiuct. It is true, that be was not, od; but the same was true concerning tho crctary of tlie Navy, Mr. Dobbin, rf , defeated by a schism in the party in \ Carolina, after receiving a Senatorial nog tion. Many profess to find a parrallel ho, the two gentlemen, and taking into ton* tion thc well known identity of sentioar tween thc Cabinet and Gov. McDonauA.iI do aot scruple to assert that he will J successor of Gen. Davis. Such is the t at Washington, and without vouching f; hi truth, we may he permitti d to ?..y :!. ;. I opinion, such an appointment would meet t lively satisfaction at thc South. I’crisilicula, thc New Tariff, Ac. The subscribers to London 1’;;; V I and Queries, Fraser’s Magazine, Horn' | Words, and other English periodic country, will regret to learn, that by aireatl decision of the Secretary .th- T: - I magazines and newspapers are obliged tejsl an import duty of ten percent, and this: -I levied on the subscrijition price icherep In England no periodical is allowe i tc I late through the mails for more than tdty > two after the date of publication: ci - I ly the publishers arc willing to sell thee; I booksellers at less than the I Also, when sold in this country they e l tlie stamp duty, which also diminishes the«*l the ~pareba*er here. This new regririd the Treasury Department then i*p*o| heavy tax upon the country - I for the benefit of a few piratical in.igan. I lishers, who re-print the eery sam I discriminated against by a Democrats; Mr. Gutiirik has recently proposed is ty I tial measure of relief, that all print; U- issued previously to 1850 should be ah free of duty. Wc see no reasoa 1 same principle should not have i«- to mutter printed since that t:\x. ‘- | Democratic principle we believe, iu : - every thing of the kind free of duty, iw and periodicals of recent date are ur: useful and interesting to thc great n: w : people than older ones, which are past5 valuable to librarians and book collects Let us then have a free influx of ka • and literature from every quarter of tw without tax or discrimination, and ocr for it, thc people will be grateful i -r '-" and will sustain the measure. Inro--- the duty upon magazines and peno®« ticularly, it must necessayiiy be an insgu. sum, and its abrogation could bo no' loss to the National Treasury. Wc respectfully call the attention of u ocrutic representatives from this btato subject, with a view to its revisit n up basis of free trade aud low duties. ' 1 ture, if nothing else. ty The following touching line.-. ^ commemoration of the untimel} '•* young lady of Twiggs county, h* T * dosed to us by a friend well ao ! 1 the virtues which graced her chu--*’- • those who knew her, they will not b< mournful interest.—Kds. 1 ele 0 *-' 1 ' 11 ’ “A Tribute to Departed H« rl11 ' Weep not for her whom the veil <■] **• “ , In life's c&rly morning, has hi J Ere ain threw a blight o'er th®i|tt' :iJ - u Or earth had profaned what w- : * Oh, then vws her moment, dear sp irK From this gloomy world, while u* known, ., . And tho sott hymns sho warblul ‘ ’ Were echoed in Heaven by lip L - ix - Weep not for her—in her spring tiiia •* To that land where the wingi oi furled; . ^ And now, like a star beyond eveu.i r n Look radiantly down on the tt “ r ' 1 Death chilled tho fair fountain, ere so* 1 it; ’Twas frozen in all the pure light < And but sleeps 'till the aun*?hiuc < chained it, I To water that Eden where first w Twiggs co., Ga. ‘ * • Remedt ,or a Weak Cut st- . published from Mr. N- F- ains the bee, advice for failing 1 et seen iu print. The editor j . : ton Globe says that he would h t ^ rave forty years ago h«d not tions, given by a celebrated p >. West, been implicitly obeyed was—“ Live on horse-flesh, in °P l ^ yourself as your horse is bath after currying ; eat for ; f i-| uidulgeuee, give physic to ,lie 1 °° to the doctors.’’ - bit f-'iin vlti, In t ItliU] putt r<’o -c