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Cftln, idle ami ignoranj wife* whs- Hie
most woryhlofls. Fhough an enter
prizing and irftlusfrirtUH young man.
he was unable to maintain a wife for
mere allow. Instead of helping him
forward in the world, she was a per
penial dog upon his exertions; and
instead of dividing his cares and
increasing his joys, she aggravated
the former and annihilated the lattar.
On such terms, we have said above,
love could not subsist. For Cupid,
blind as lie appears, is not destitute
of sight; and though he may seeiu
careless, to the casual beholder, he is
in reality a very particular little gen
tleman in relation to matters of dress,
and to personal household neatness.
A cordingly, after one or two warn
ings, he left the dwelling of Madalcba,
where he has not, been since. As l/uve
grow cool, disgust su ceded, conjugal
difif renee stepped in, poverty stared
the married couple in the face, the
husband died weary of life and djs
np oiotimnt, and Madalcna. with
li- e children, returned to be a burden
to her parents.
Os the other two daughters, Uie
one married a travelling
who unmindful of his profession, com
initted forgery and was sent to the
state’s prison, and the other to a
dancing-master, whs had a v\ifo ii
civ. ry state of the Union, and in a
fortnight ah the last, to marry
ano'hcT in ones the territories. The
parents hr.fi since declared, that,
had they thousand daughters, not
one of them should tie ‘brought up a
lady.
CABIN ET.
if \>i n a kxro.'V hi v vi 9 ! 8 3”
( ONGrt; SS.
The Indian Emigration Bill
has been under discussion in
the House of Hepresenlativcs.
C)ii,ihe 14th inst, on motion of
Mr Bell, the House resolved it*
sell into a I'o miftee of tin
Whole, on the stale of the I
nion, Hr Wickldle in the Chair,
and resumed tbo debate of the
proceeding day upon the suu
j ct. Mr. Bell continued his ar
gument in support of the
measure, until half past five
o dock, when on motion f Mr.
jStvM iv, of New York, the Com
mittee rose, and the House ad
jmumed. On the 15th after
disposing of some other matters
the residue of the day was oc
cupied in the considerertion of
the Indian Zhll in n Com
mittee of the Whole on die
state of the Union, Mr. Wick
iilTe in the chair. Mr. Storrs,
of New York, addressed the
committee until 4 o’clock, wnen
Mr. Lu pkin took ihe floor,
but at (lie solicitation of several
of the members, h* yielded to
a motion to rise, and the house
r.dj urned. On the 17th the
several orders of the day being
postponed the House, on mo
tion of Mr. Hell, went into a
Committee of the Wlioie on the
jS'tate of the Union, Mr. YViqk
liflV in the Chair, upon the bill
for the removal of the Indians.
Mr, I jjmpkin addressed the
Committee for three hours in
favor of if, explaining the con
duct of the State of Georgia to
wards the Indians, and arguing,
in an able and eloquent speech,
that the measure under conatd
i
era*ion was fully warfanjefl by’
every principle- af humanity,
justice and sound policy. Mr
fcllsworth followed m opposi
tion to the bill, Mr. Foster
next obtained possession of the
floor, and entered into a full in
vestigation of the question, vin
dicating the conduct of the
State of Georgia from the attack
which had be&n made upon it
with respect to its relations
with, the Indians. The course
which it had pursued, he said,
was in every respect the best
adapted to promote the inter
ests of that race by its peaceable
removal, and from that course
he felt assured in saying his
State would never recede She |
■'••vould not swerve from the rule
w hich she had laid down for her
guidance; and she would not
suffer any intervention either
by the civil power or the armed
force of the United Slates to
obstruct the execution of her
laws. Mr. F. concluded at six
o’clock; when, on motion of
M , / vans, of Maine, the Com -
mittee rose,and the House ad
journed. On the isth Mr
Evans of Maine spoke for sev
eral hours in opposition to the
Bill. Mr. Huntington follow
ed on the same side. Mr.
Johns addressed the committee
on the same side until 6 o clock,
and then made a motion for the
committee to rise, on account
of exhaustion. It was ascer
tained; there was no quorum
present—a call of the house
was moved—an adjournment
was also moved. Mr J3ellsaid
had taken the liberty ot re
marking, previous to going into
committee of the whole, tha*
this day and to-morrow would
probably be the last that eould
be devoted to this subject it
was therefore hoped and ex
pected, that members would
have prepared themselves fora
long session. Many of the
friends of the bill had agreed to
forego their privilege ol speak-;
mg on the subject, that its op
ponents might have an oppor
tunity of addressing (he com
mittee, He hoped the house
would sit a few minu es longer.
‘
I and see if a quorum could not
he procured, and business pro
ceeded in.
The call of the House was
ordered after the lapse of an
hour, occupied in the call and
the debate upon its suspension,
at 7 o clock, Mr. Johns contin
ued his remarks till near 8 o’-
clock—a motion was then made
for the committee to rise £? neg
atived Mr. Johns resumed and
and continued his argunn nt
until halfpast nine oclock He
concluded by moving an a.
mendmet which, as indistinctly
heard by the Reporter, went to
restrict the provisions of the
bill to the removal of the Geoj-j
gia Indians* This amendment
was lost, ayes 40, ay< s 7-*T Va
rious other amendments were
offered and ineffectual motions
for the committee to rise—one i
of the amendments continuing
the rights of the Indians to the
soil a. and j risdiction until their
removal, was negatived by a
votes!7l to 5*
On motion of Mr. Polk, the
committee rose, and reported
the bill to the House by a vote,
upon a division, of 54 to 3i.
Mr. Hemphill moved an ad
j urnment; which being carried,
The house, at a quarter past
ten o'clock, adjourned- On
the 19 tli tile bill being taken up,
certain amendments were of
fered by Mr. Storrs, of IV. Y,
and Mr. Test, when the debate
was resumed and continued to
a late hour at night,
Mr Bates, of Massachusetts,
addiessed the committee two
hours, and Mr. Everett, of Mas
sachusetts, four hours, against
the bill. Mr, Crockett also,
and mi\ Test, submitted the rea
sons which would influence
them in voting against the hill.
Messrs* Wilde and Lamar deliv
ered their reasons at large in
support of the bill. After neg
ativing, during the evening, mo
tions both for the previous
question and for adjournment,
about a quarter past *0 o’clock,
amotion to adjourn prevailed,
and after a session of is hours,
the Mouse adjourned. On the
SOtf mi*. 2?ell made an inefectu
al a/tempt to suspend the rule
of the house appropriating
I huisday for the considera
tion of business appertaining to
the District ol Columbia, m “or
der to take up and come to a
decision on the Indian Bill. The
1 whole of me Georgia delegation
were at their post, and voted for
air Bell‘s motion The con
clusion of the whole matter up
to the date of our last advices
from Washington is, that the
fate of the Indian emigration
Bill remained undecided.
• Savannah, May 22.
Late from Colombia flight of iio'ivar
I he brig Amenc. Cap* WiL,
yesterday from St. Thomas. Through
the politeness of a gentleman, a passen
ger in her, we are indebted for the
following important intelligence from
Colombia, received at St. Thomas by the
mail boat from Lagtdra, two days before
the departure of the America:—
A revolution headed by Gen. Urdena
ta, the former fr.end and firm supporter
of General Bolivar, took place at Bogota
od the 22d of April. The whole coun
try declared itself in favor of
Venezuela; Bolivar with General O’Learv
and a few followers, fled with the utmost
precipitation towards Carthagena, in
order it was presumed to get out of the
country. His destination was not known*
but his power is completely at an end. *
A proclamation ofJuan'D. ArismcndiJ
dated at Caraccas, ©n the 26th of Apiil.i
announces the revolution in Bogota
which is stated to have been the conse*
quence of the principles proclaimed by ;
V enezuela in the soldiery in their favor ;
he victory it is stated, has prostrated
the machinations of despotism, and es*
lavished the glorious destine of Vtnezusi
elaand the happiness of South America..)
The Ena cruizjt
among the islands—had visited--S ‘Th t >
Ria and sailed f:*r Jlratc
’ IN F <rK Mv! j.x **
W A N T K D.;
ANN Et-UKNE LOYD, nr, or
phan girl, \va taken from Savannah,
Georgia, a number us years sinre, Ivy
a lady who resided somewhere in * the
State, of Alabama or Mississippi.
has not since been heard from. If sh
is living and will mak-e. herself known,
slie may learn something much to hap
[advantage Address, Post M sUt
G eenville S. C.
M*\ 29. 49,1.
(£J° Editors of papers in Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi, will be r|o.
ing an art of humanity by giving the
above one or two insertions.
tVJiUItE V 7 OX FKMA L *
JICJWEMY
Mrs. Fleming would inform her pat
rons, and the public that the examination
of the'yonng ladies under her care, niU
take pla e on the la-tday-of June anil
first of July. The second term of the
school will commence on the first Mon
day in August. Mi*a Harriet Fellows
r who is now engaged as an assistant, in
Grammar, Geography, History, Cornpe*
sitioo <§V. will also give lessons on the
Piano ‘fhe assistance of Miss R Gin.dy
whose skill and competency in teaching
are respectable, can probably be ag-ia
obtained.
May 29th. 3t—l9
Prospectus
FOR THE SECOND VOLUME OF
THE IRISH MA N
AND SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT,
A weekly political, literary and commeo
cial Journal.
The Irishman, iVi <ne number rrmre
will h ave completed its that vo!um r , and
having even in its present limited sin pe
received cons an d encouragement f- uto
au enlighten* and public, the Editor is in
duced to ENLARfIE its size and devote
a portion of it to the insertion of a cor
rect Prices Current, Adver
tisements and other matters as com
mercial and agricultural interest ‘
order thereby to make rt more ge leral'y
acceptable to his friends extend- he
sphere of its usefulness and increase ’ta
circulation.
•It is scarcely necessary for him to re
peat that his paper will be stip ,v !levi! $
to the maintenance of/hose greivv
pies of Liberty—Rel’gi ‘us and Civil—by
the: establishment of which in these United”
States, our glorious Constitution wtardA
preeminent and has won the admiration
of the world. To defend then that Con
stitution from innovation and to uphold
the dignity of this his native State—to
ke p Church and State forever as under
-to vindicate the character of Ire and
and of Irishmen, whenever or by wi'oin
• never attack* d—to repel the assaults
of their enemies and two the
efforts (if their friends—tp preserve ihe
purity oftlu elective franchise, ad the
recountability of public seivants to expo-e
Oppression and to defend the injured ~ to
uphold thr majesty of virlure, of reUgiun
and ot the laws—shall be his constant
cum u< uiu laws —snan oe ms const-me
aim. To do this, and to cultivate aid
; encourage native tab nt-and to obta n a
requisite quantity of original matter, the
correspondence of some of the must
talented individuals of the South has been
! asked and is solicited in the variou de
partments whicii its general plan coai
paises.
The Editor has also the pleasure of
af informing his patrons, that hauing
made arrangements, he will be sup
plied with regular tiles of the be t Eu
ropean Newspapers, bv which he will
be enabled to lay before them all
interesting intelligence from Ireland
and other pints of Eun p*.
The Irishman will be printed in the
quarto form, on a royal sheet, with new
type, and will be delivered to subscri
bers in the city every Saturday at
Three Dollars per aunum payable in
Advance, or s3, cO if not paid within six*
months Irom the time of subscribing-
Persons who obtuiu ten subscribers
shall receive a copy giatis*.
AdveitUetntuts insetted at the usual
rates. . .. ;