Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 20, Number 7, 6 February 1850 — Page 2

-THE PALLADIUM.

WoducMlny, I c'oritury , 1HSO. T C It M 3 OF S U II SCRIPT! ON: Otr fir,pija!!i in 1,1 carter, . k'i.OO Aftrt tkr if.af rrj-irr, .- tf.OO tr'of x m-mlkt, tnj udcuirr. ....... ....1,00 I coy oftim I'-iiU Jium n;l I.ad y Book $l,n0 ; tjof) e, 4.00 e m-,s-lo. do. t? main a .Magazine 'A'f lite ttI4:ri;ttoD prke of Ihe above aiiic-" n VI per year, in advance. Yit rs.ru t Z .Z 'iV, ,r . ni . are i'- ' h'rr.Ur.ts, ; inn-trr tiftrnfittn. !l7 Ktlract ol a li'tlr fro n th-s nviur eJiiur, tfati'd Cincinnati, F'e'v. 1st, 1 -."): A drtiiln'i UcTJ if one I'.sy Ins eni'Ie 1 r-i-J 1o leartl oiiicthiiij if l!i exiting f"li:i amon the viliX'.Mis of this city rrla'iva to ItailroTls in lit.ii:ni i They ar iirJi !i l.il k; J of, aud all aJmit t!'j import ince of -ririi)jf a rul iy coin- ,'' i-nor r oir btate. , t.l t 1 .' . i.'i.Trnily fcf o.iiuioii rxiU lioirvvrr, a j . KifH ItV. IW!1 lilli, V.l,Vl !. I i.in Imi !

oli. ii..,. i. Tli- r-.-.-ni t'".i'ir of Mr.Taft in fa- ! "Jiou.t article in the S-MHin"!,' wy deem- ( ,ere about three weeks, and find, on my vor uf iiiu Kainliern rmit", iHrar in htm in i ed it our duty to administer a gentle re- return that the Legislature, whose "supekuiiio iu.'uoti ra revivrtl an inire it in iu f ivor, proof to- tiie meddling gemn who presides rior as a bo lv, nerer assembled here'"!

ani f..r i.j nurpom or ejttc.,ig its ina.ienr.e. "' '"Z'i '! W"? ,n,e,'i'b " ! Jere.l Slt ..o,ni-of it prmt-.l for K-nrrsI e.rr.iUti .n. Wh.M. puMiifLit U to b liop.I. nout ; pains will ln i ikrn fi !'. the errors whii:h I , understand it cont.iiit i-i -regirj to h practirability cif tint rouM rtii I (h a'liiily of liio ieo;l'i ulinijj iu liuu In cin'trii' t tiia i.iij. Mr. T.n't, m well a l ir' iirijitrily of tlio citu-jns with w!t':n I li-ive coiivt-iI, Inve a very i niurre'-1 .iinio:i as In lUa fj- of l!u country in 9').it!iern an I cvntrbl li. It i i now known to jMMitivj crtinty lint tht grvie, fro n thi iI.c-j to f I.iiiuil"il Will ix? I ) f'ct I till iriiif , n i l lr-J: i Datoa In Uirhiiioml, not to pureed 'Si f- i t Ij lii'J miU". It it iilt-'rly i n,us .i' In fi.i a:i :!i lie oiIkt outlet t Itm in tf no r cT Iii lLnin. K.itci object 'n not in v l notii ; t'nt f.irlhcr, tli iti irnply to n!l our i-itifin tn pri-Mfiit t!i u.lvii:.tMgMif our route, un r ail oilier, iu its tru ligiil, hfuro t'.io ciil.-ui of tin i city, uuJ wiion lliirt iidiiii'", I h ive n J d'luitt &i l whrt will c titeir Cuiii:lu"iiir4. A mirtiii nliciul 1 I he! i;i tlii rily nui tiiiu in M in h, mi i tin f.icls, illuntril" ! ly in'ijis nil 1 fiir estimate-, presented . to ttin pcopl ?, . I am alito iiiformed lint iho citizans of Rtmh.will. Law. ...paiui-J a drlaiou to v.hiI thi, , city for Un puri.os of o!i.;iiing subscription ' , ' , . ,, . , , : tt I.. ll.ui. rt'..l f...... f ( . ..i 1 1 t.m lliri.tirl,: ....... ' ' ' .. . ... . i ilxturii, iji rly, Jiro.vuiviili-, oniH-r-iviilf, ami . .. KmmIiViMo lo III lillll 1:U,M. 1 In- V Iiroiinso to orgauize unJur a charier fr-i -t in Untlij oLitnine.l at ' iiiu i.uo session oi ine i. ),o.s.Hiure. i :un aiso in- . Tho polilifal ciri'Io Iiiti w is ihmwn into some ei:itfniw!it on tho rcrripl of Mr. Clay's eomprnmi.tr resolutions in relation Id nl ivo ry. I deeply regret .Mr. CI iy deemed it ti i- duty tu o,T;r lhm. i'i. .. .. ... ..a, ..!... ..... :....ii., ... i... i J III J nip nn.ib , j'l J ' rl' i." j from him. His z oil lor llu prescrv.ilion or III" ; tr i I.. ..I. I. ...I I. :..i1 I.:.. .--"- " .......... ... , curs,. Ha call-, it a c. ,"a.W-,-, hut it remind ; iw of Iho : amiiroaian lid v I tin white man and tlio ludi an, wh-n t!i-I itb-r found tint " Tur-i I. ky was not said to him even onee." In tlsc-s? ! resolution Ihe North r. required t sire o;i al! I , . , , ' . ', , In in ika t!io lln raiide the rriii nii.iry , w hen i all know that Texas has m claim lieyoul l!i ! Nueces to buy up Texas whensh? has no claim In.ir.i laia Crriloel.ia umitrot nf I K.i . . .! Sin i. If Kill rvill roiltrol it t:"t rOIltlIlt.fi lllrt .lavo tralo in the l,,trict of Cohimhia, ... l slavery ta remain Ihcro so lonjj as Miryluil , .. , .... . ,,- . i nil ill pontintii) a slave M it?. v e c iiinji cu- ; ilorso a siuSl sentiment cout ii.iej in the rc-o- ' I. .-.T. ..... A . . lillious. ii is ma liirui oi .11 r. i iy eiit'n;wi . . ... , ., , . .. 1 u r .,..... m... 1. . ...r..j l..,,.,,vitii,L 111 n.im . f, .j..- ,.u j ........ . pruper. It is i-'pnilly our ri-lit to dissent from ; thoui, aud wo hhill da so, nior? ia regret than 1 nyr, II. ; A Dollar Hill f 1 77 . Wo havo be- j fore us an old Dollar Idl issued by "ac' ' of Assembly of Maryland," on the "10th d iv -f April, 1771;" it s.ays on the back ; t!ier ;of, T is death to counterfeit prinud by A.C. anil P. Croen," at tho top;! on each side, a row of ol Jd'ashioned bor-, der; in the centre, a very rouh picture of; what we suppos? to bo pi no branches, and along the bottom of the bill are th-j words, "Olio Dollar" E-pial to 1 s. 6 d. Sterling." Ou the (ace, at the right hand of the bill, among a cluster of grapes and i grape vines, "Ono Dollar is engraved; j .... ,. n ,, . . i nn theli.r. nnnii;ir4 'l ):i,i ll.iHir in cntiw I " '"li iii '. lat lexi iciiers on a narrow uiacii jrrouini; : i at the top. m an engraved border the words, "Mr. oIit.'i.IiA N D;" nt tho bottom there is a row of border. T. in1 vignette, which is in th? centre ot the bill, there is a crown, surmounted with two streamers, and a snrn'lhin (tho artiste Knows more noout u mau wo o,, ju.u.ig ouiovcr i.iz iie.ms oi inoiiia; ugui -a--; the nearest appears to b.igraspinj a spade; or shovel in lis ri-ht hand and holdin- to ! in 9UUHI iu un iiv.niaim iinu iium.iip h the crown witlihis loft; tiie other is hold,n luin.siu, i. ii. ur is '' iiiil to t!i o crown win his ng.it hand and ; t.rut.v in his toft an 'astem-ahoro t holding - : hrrring, suspended by a string. Right over the. streamers appears to bo something like a bird's nest with a:i index pointing to at therate of l our .Shillings and Siai-Penc? . . i- i"n..TT iv ' 1 r -in rieruni; Vvr l fJl. iur wxv. OUl, according to tho directions of an Act of Assembly of llarvland , , . , . , .land. Dated in Annapr y ot .April .Anno Domini "J. Clitha?i." W.m. olis. this Tenth Dav 1774." Signed by 1't.ri?.' , W are under obligations to Mr. II. B. Payne, of this city, for gladdening our young eyea with the sight of this old curreitey. We should rather guess from tho general appearance of the bill, that the c.xticma penalty for counterfeiting was useless, aud that even the engraver, T. Sparrow," would fail in 'following copy i:i every patticular! fc-Ycstfrday morning, at G o'clock, the thennome'ert in Richmond ranged foji 10 to IS 3 bt'-w 7zi3 - ccU' i tif!

L" .s ,h ,t .1 tii, charter referred u, ",7 C,;3e betWee Ph,,C' dium which I picked up at our friend Per- rendered up to the custodj of said claim- the territory formerly Mexican North of Are all the eminent geographers on earth IZZtZxZ Hf.''-ai.est t,r(n,,rai.i.,o,,or.:f;rP:-.s; In that way were wo "re- J . Another section provides that a pen- that Parallel and Kpt of Calif ;rnia-of; Mexicans? Cov Marc-y to -ij pUo .u ..,; ivivii-f.-i thus ..MjiiiiMl will not bilked by 'Senator Holloway! 'twas , ,. , , , ' altv of 81 OUO s hall be lev ed upon anv course bounded South bv the wild lands ! with a gross misrepresentation m order. . ' . . . S;.:;.;.. WM! Z lin .LsUrAy V,ry iM ma, ? f OU,erlr t1,,,:,; aitl or har1jor L bigi- of Texas ami Iand North by the; to contuse his own 'consciousness of , fi ,h,y iaveat ,uaa. ........r a .... .uhJt,t t., the ner, considering that ho did it by 'request' -'ke!-I hope the -hair on butler s j ti claimed as above described, or .hall en .tory held by - t he I n, ted Mate, prior to j imquity ol h,s order. ! TcrrSial bills will, wimo" 7 p Z wi,,ofafut,,r;,ts,.,,ur.hea that body ha. I f m,c w!,rt ... J the re-" VM berii ilncrivod hy "iif ratnir in. i i i c . i .t visited by tho wrath ol a wind-shaken , m reclaim mm. , , , - ,, . . . ever may be said or sunnosed as to Ids

tt ft.-..,. ?..,.:. ..: t ... ti.. , r.t i - . , . , ". i . . , : , . .. . . -. .

'""'.'"o". .n - .aiiuij; io j iui - t, times 7iar? changed and are sadlv out ; cerneu- .-s nearer oi uispaicneS nau ar- '"g n i-iviae rrovmence, be-. questton raisea oy l exas. t.tat is just naat wish, however, tn lows: Due Dollar. (N'o. 70lfl.'. 'J'his i - .. . " i rived at Paris from Rome. It annears tteviag that He permit aoihiasr to befall n bat ' it should do. ' they vet will. ee

indented Hill of One Dollar shall entitle ! ? . .Q?( , ) .... . Jthe French General and the Government hat is for our eternal goad. She met each 2. But Congress cov.'l do no snch thine. ' sertion and justif " ' '. ! hih. sinj oh. we can t help p-nere, r,..,t;a1. aM a frm .r. ..n,l,cn.1 .r.nt f i;f. . .,i. .: ! 1 .v., ,.: r.n .f .u r ' .: t it-....

thO bcarcrtO receive Jill's of Erevan e For the good ola day. of Adam and Eve!" 'y '. j' -',."' , ".6.miiiu noia-ia-iuiiK,,-,!. i3 """"-'J oi uie iresi- i.mes ui'-- c.ieti o rt,: r ... ..... nirA c.-r " 1 Th,14,. ;!,;. t iv themselves i ,n?as ever' general de Hilliers tnjtsts-.ag but .nch a coaSJenca coaU iaspire, with ; dtial argument. Congress has no pow- and that not alon

.auii.ii. jhu.h. "i .i., o riv on leavine-twelve thousand trench

, 9Tue Richmond Palladium of Jan. I 1G, does creat ir.iustice to Mr. fclder. the!

Representative from Wayne, in reference to the btate Panting. If the cause of this originates in on honest mistake, we ask ! e luilail.um. as a personal favor to us, exonerate Mr. LIder frcm theimputa-' ;r frcm the imputa-' tion which it makes against him. The i;ider voted for by faur ot the Whig mem-j bcrs, (who did not feel disposed to be- , . 1 f;a--o u. aj - .w - i ion uPon Mr.Dcfrecs.) was o Mr. Klder !th? Ilpres'-ntative from Wayne, but a i person of tiie same name who resides in . ... .. oroba- ! 'n?' Mf' U U ro u a thought of b.-.r a cam late tor the con-tra-t. We ask Mr. Holloway, as a prsonal act of geritlematdv courtcsv towards u-j, that a correction of this error may b3 made througii tiie columns of the Pallal:um. Common can tor uemanm it, in our opinion; nn I we cannot doubt it will be done. State Sentinel. He-did Jain? EI ler th j'ltico in our piper of the 23 J, to ackno vle Ig-5 thi un;itenrionaI error wc had fallen into in re girl to him; and, on seeing tho above over the editorial department of that papr, nt the Mme time, which was done in . 1 " rj-u. , 'Wo nsk" Mr. Chapman, "as a personact of gentlemanly courtesy towards , irvrit an I "mm I his own business; the ; rail a'liuirt will crrtenvor to uo rtgru wii.i- ' . . ... . . .

out th: prompting of a "busy-body in otii- Y. C. I.vnninnE, of (ireencastle, Ia., Vis-; of the annexation of ('ana l a to the Cr.ier m .-n's matti-rs." itor to the state pi ison. for 1 8.53 this is a ted States, and thanking him f r v. int

In th last S.mtinel, Mr. Chapman thusjgood appointment. Mr. L. has been con-

repl! j to our very roasunable rciuost, af j t :r qujting it: " Tin ahve i t!3 production of i.' ...i ...,. ..ti . i.: if . .: i hh.'uji .1 nil') tdii.! iiiuni; i i.iu -juiiiui ,. .. ....... J ... , o.tuor ol tne Jiichmona i allauium. We iSiiiik h i is suhTjiently rebuked bv his i mast-T, S"tiator Holloway, senior editor . of xU-i sauia paper, who thus wrou from ' In lianapoli,. i reply to a request from in, t ut no would correct his lying sub: 1 1 r o . i i .. ; Here follows an extract from a letter i . , , il.lllnil l.P I I r. I I ,. 1 ,f .ln i ' . ,. ... man is pleased to call our 'master") infanning us of llie error wo had fallen into, ' ,in a,,pIM,ais that Mr. Elder of the Jeff. ,, e . . , was tno person of that name who was vo-' 1 tfd fur. fur St;if nrintpr that Mlifi F.hler : i ( I..... .1 r.. .!....!:. r.i. r ,:.. "U'iioi nai liic cunui ui uic jjiniuuiuuic, that 'Cider of Wayne voted for Chapman, i ail( t,,at ne would have done so too 'had it

i cnirat.ii' na i can iir a -kTtn.-iiiii- r' .1. . . ... i. . i t t . r- v c n i i . t , i nii.i mw.Iii.1a.. u ,n.i, io iinin i.iiiii a iinvmnn r :

' . r .i i . ,,.Ilccd Well, hero's another "picter" to: quintessence of "gentlemanly courtesy," , , , .

to I o-sure: Chapman, is probably as rough an ast- i tttr 1(1 t . point of good manners, as ever , , ... was quarried, and ho will, we trust, exI " ' abortive attempt to SllUOth LUSt V ,F ai'orllvc a"cnTl l and make him a 'pcrleCt ashlar; aloeit, wu still reiterate and recommend to him ,(J w!,0IOSOmo precept taught in the , , . .. ,, , .- eleventh commandment tt will do htm ""'''' good. When a"busy-body in other men's ...M..j ' . vlk r r- i i . I . . 1 tf lila Imrvnrt i notli'O . i i i r 1 T .-.koc xl! oianrnr of ., Qn the hc&a , . '. , r . ., , . ; monitor, iu order to justify his own un- ' J i pertinent interterence; just so with tnap1.. n.nnnn nn.l rtv.T.. 4,1, r. 1.4D iiinn in 1111.-1 iiiaiauuvt tiin 11 y uc h.j ! ... . . ,. ,. , " .1 - . 1.. : I . .1 I r.. T . n n ruwaru proiiouu ivcu as uican jo Q ou Cc ,mm The Pot'UTEENTu! Look out for Valentines "about these days," as the Alma- ( nac makers should say. Feb. 1 -1th is the j day we read about, that 'St. Valentine' j used to bestow blessings upon 'true love- ! -.mating them, and causing the vers "course of true love to run smooth." We j recollect tiie commencement of an old ; song, which runneth in this wise: ' T was on tho morn of Valentine, The binls beg.iu to prate; Pame Dur len's servants-ii.is and mea'1 hey all began to mute'." Now-a-days, the young folks merely send S their lova 'did up' in beautiful verso or, mav-hao- nrose. nrintfd on beautiful naDer kj.;,,,!,,!.;..,,,'!'-,;,!,. i;,i n j l . - j i "j, " . . - - . . ... - . , . Wllnh are the woriU- "l-ookati I - - - , , ,,,, . ., mv beloved! or "some such sweet e.xpression the g'hall to whom it is sent, lifts the lid aforesaid, and discovers her - ... Ol.... . . own beautiful countenance! oh my! it's pretty! This is an age of progression, in i love affairs as well as in politics- it isn t I now as it 'used to was in pood old Dame time; t,,cn a lleclaration of Jove camjJ Wfxrm an rUshinrr from the! .npr ,.,.. wriI,on al, ovpr ,, rper-heart, written all over with , (,..- loveahle. burtlinti words, was rs" -- ' o the circulating medium and the const it utionai currcnev! if accepted, tho con-f .. ... . ... tmer aga (a nil Willi a rienrrv Irice a kiss, trie report Iiom wnicn, wnen tne lips. separfted, used to be compared to a "cork wiM "ready-made V alentines. can De ; avxim.-vil f r . I f v r n 1 1 1 n r n l r Iiurc' i--vuui..'w- -... .

mianin out of an veast bottle! Hut alas: : out desirable as Ur as Lsmrland is con- it. was remarkable for her firm and nn- press could a im icate conclusively the they as we feel to

Price, at Fletcher & Benton' Store; hejtectionol a mixed garrison of Austrians

, ., ,, . ,. .,;, nrJiMUnn has decidedly tae prettiest collection we J , ' , r c? f, ever saw. Also, at tho BooStore of. Dr. Mendenhall, can be found 'a few more of the same sort. Also, at B. C. Hobb's Book-Store, and, if there's any place else in town where these 'precious billy-dux's' caube had, te'll let the axious multitude of young 'una know next week. Show Beeves. Messrs. Show and Pax son,' purpose driving thro the streets of Richmond, to-day, two or three beeves weighing not far short of 1300 lbs. each! So, look out! if it isn't too cold, and see em. They design killing one on Friday nest, and steaks and roasts can be had at their different shops on Friday night.

Clay'i ConyromiM ICesolnUons. ( We publish in another column, Mr. Clay' res I

olation; next week wo will mako room far the J remark he made on presenting them bo can remi speak for himielf. In the mean time, we cannot repress our gratification at finding that, although ; Henry Clay is more ia favor of Slavery than we thought ho would be, he is yet right ia regard to extending the evit into territories now free.! irear ,:,. j "lie owea it to nimselt and to tue coun.tryto declare, that there existed no human i ' pawart',,at could force him to vote for a , ineasure to carrv the institution of slave-1 ti I :. ur..-tr l , ry iutj any territory now free, whether that : territory WM north or south of 35 deg. 30 "

mm. .No earthly power couM make linn ......... i., r i vr,i r.i,.;.i, ,,lf any one. without reference to th-2

British ancestors for introducing slavery among-it us. and he was not disposed to i.i,. l.lm fnr i.;nr inummnninl j in introducing it into Cahfomia or anv Jolher fre territory. It was his opinion jthatslivcry did not exist in any portion of ' the territory acquirefrom Mexico." j I.TDIASAPOMS, Feb. 3, 1 - Frien! Davis: I have been absent from yesterday's Sentinel says,) has broke 'and run. livery thing here, now presents ; ... i i ..i , a uiuereiii aspi-ui i.ui su ...uv... you don't meet quite so many important &nj wise. looking personages, hurrying to the law-making depot, . . . , i " -. . M .1 I , -. npAi nl.i'l 1 . I . . " -... -ir - i nectf.j

-,i .1 . i t r Uiui t:s iiiai '- ioiii; any nil iiim i-m i.iwith tho .Asbury Iniversity fr,., ,- , " , - f J J i ( ,arinil;;in neon are desirous of mam-

, some time past, and his high ciiaracter is & ' M miarnnfpp flint tlif flnfm rf iia nnnninf. i ...'II I I '.! f 'I 1 " u 1 ment will be laitnluilv discharged - ' . 3 . ... File vjovernor nas aiso oruereu .vir. Trotter, (who was appointed to procure a block of Ia. marble to be forwarded to the coalmittee at Washington City, and placed in the H ashington Monument, in accor - , dance with an act of last Legislature,) to " ' have tiie fl following sentiment placed oni ! that stone: "Indiana knows no North, no , '.. . ... notlng but the Ln.on a" rji, and well expressei . . . t That's 1. provided it does not mean Cass platformism! The picture I took, some time ago, of 'trio cidr 'un rT fTrilrsii nnniitt ormo -i r t , i j(ave got that gentleman's dander up conmaicii, uijuui aiccM. uci"ii..oi, .ii . i-wci , (t c'1-f.lflioil it cAiavA lunn ota Knt I con linn ' ! " bottii UK iCf siiii.il: III llll LIIUII III HID llUUr, , .... , , , ! unit ii i iiiu" iliil i j tut iiiu ..11'. louiitnii nun ,,, ... , , .(. l ... -n w...r.. .1 I i : ... '

: 'CUl""M' U,m "us,uess' , f Uieh,..o...i melut Ih, Warner Hail in.- to ijnoron as thouMl he was not present. IIe.tak into consideration ti,.; pniiirietv of r.-nom-

. . - , , - : is a very fat. easy, goo 1-naturcd sort of a ;. w - . . , man; ct quite slecnv sometimes aaped 1 1 1 1 t stretched yawned and looked around as tho' lift was going to lay down; and did - . , . . sometimesgo and lay himself out upon a settee in the lobby. A man fame to me, . lcr one (Lay, and saui h actually saw U J laugh -didn t know he ever aug bedtllOUgllt he was too lazv to laugh. It was .,,.., - t "iveu un tnat. during the session, there was not his match in the House for Iazi- . . . - , 0 . . ness, the be-praismg of the State Sentinel ' 1 n to the contrary notwithstanding. Those locos who were from Whigcounties and were pledged to vote free soil. the hunkers excused from voting with them, and encouraged them to "go it" in order to break down whiggery! for this reason. El ler's free soilisrn was not oh jectionable to his hunker brethren. And here I will relate a fact, which the journal of proceedings will bear witness: Elder; followed the lead of Butler in every vote.' with the exception of one or two, on the ; I . r r.!-iii:i, various free soil testa Butler led him by ; i the nose, even to the tacit acknowledg-' : ment that the Nueces was the proper boun;dary: thus throwing the commencement,' p iK Lr;ii r- nr Umo lv" P.!'i .j i ni .. . . i. ii ., ... wi 1. 1 1 1 j . v'irv ' . it i. . .i . . . ; snouiuers. wnere me vv ni"s nave aivvavs . s3 . l-.l :. i.i ji i vuuiciiiieu 11 ueiuiijiL-u; The Speaker, a very intelligent and agreeable man, but of the hunker school, .nmmrl Ki.i.. .i,,;,. r ..:i uiinitiiLu L.iv.i. i viimiiiini, j. ni viiiiiiiii , I ; tee on Benevolent and Scientific Institu- ; tions, on account of his benevolent looks nerhaos. and to show more pfTeetuallv ihn xnnin,! Uiu..n ,i, ,. i, fic 8nd no,, q k m. ' . i mg t..t- iwfc.ir.i. philadelpliiaf Jan. 2b , G50.-The Ni- . u. i i ;s;iirii miiirii at uusuni t-sitrruuy , anu at New York additional letters had been received. I A letter from Pari av a treat v ha a , -.. I Keen trtr el 111 lei I Ket iveen the l- mna,, r J rju5sia arui ,he President of the French Republic, which will be found anything trnnn ;n tIC city Df Rome. The Cardinals inddt ah n1arinrr triA I-ri n in 1 f tU nn 0i Jfc va -' u..vi 4IC jnuami Italians, co i.ie matter stanus. me ,i v ureston (.Austria) uazette, says the pub-i,. ljc minJ of be cUy of yieD is mach , ' taken up with reports of coup d'etat. It ; . nun t.ai....9. nuurr aiaima. x ue up with reports of covp names as the time for putting it into effect as the 6th or 7th instant. Military measures are really formidable within six miles around Vienna. The guard house was filled with soldiers, besides fifty thousand in the city, and fifty thousand more that could be poured into Vienna in the course of three or four days. In relation to Prussia a Prussian note on the Erfurt Assembly says: Austria will not wage a war of words with the Prussian Cabinet, but wishes it to be understood that Austrian silence must not be construed into acquiescence with the Prussian project.

The Typhus fever was raging fearful y at Vienna:

It was reported that an oifensive and I defensive alliance had been concluded between Prussia and trance. I.ngland undertook to bring me .vjmisienai party ? over in Prussia, by urgingthat the Chatnbers would accept the Constitution. Tcrkev. The correspondent cf the London Times says the Czar has agreed lo the lerms oroaosea o i.is l one rr . . 1 I fa f - . , . . the Jisposition of t.ie Hungarian and I o-; hsh refugees, Dembinski an J othr I oles . wJl se"ved in Hungary are to ue expelt-1 counir ",en res ueiil , 1,1 w" w, m. L ! .miniFi- ain.tai. u-Kaca nrntaptir.n ti a llllV ip. shall, whilst a resident in the Ottoman thnpire, be guilty of an act hostile to the gov shall voy ions. i Kossuth and the Hungarian refugees are to be confined in a loriiiR-d town, not close prisoners, out unaer contain sur-. veiHance of the Turkish authorities. A correspondent of t!i? Morning Herald writing on tiie same day asserts that the lhnperor ot Russia has refused to accept the Sultan's guarantee for the con duct of the Poies, aud that the matu-r was as far from being settled as ever. Toronto, IVb. 2. Important from Canada. I,ord I '.'g'.n has received a disnateli from Marl (r.i'. urging him to use every meDMpower to suppress tho movements in " . C.reauv been done, larl Crnv ue.1 i- . un-r a connection w'.tli t!n mother nnntii- tlwu.' v. IM l i 1 1 r . r.rt 1 liu t'. It Ht' U ft UJ ItIC .ILillV UUM I ICil.tUI v i ..f Knl-md o i fj7Mr. Mason's fugitive slave bill, is a 'beauty progressing a little ahoa 1 of Rf,e,l,'s. "0-ro .relief!' biI!. Th? fafitW? ''ill which was introduced into tie I . : i,v fr iaifl., nf tr.-iv i ; Senate, t Mr. .iaso.i ot a. provu.es f r the recovery of runaway slaves: the - owner, cr toe agent or attorney ot to i t- . . r t. i i- ' 'rier' '",ay F go before anv I". S. l)istrict or Circuit Judge, C. lector or Tost Master, and denose to the fact of such person being a fugitive as aforesaid, or the j same fact may be brought before the same : functionary upon atlidav t. and thereupon iuiici onarv u no t amoav i. ami incrcupoii it shall be 'the duty of such officer tyrant ; , j u itive aiul upon ,haU if jt u in a-j-M IIo' i incsuot tii will address tiie b-J-1- ih'-uvimiouh. wm aomcss m I eiimei ance .Meeting, at the ons Hail .it 1 I . all 1 on next .wonuay nignt. ,va are mvueu. -if rrnxf ' wfn' rursuaut to notice, a uihmIrt of th citiz.-us i iirsu uieiiiiiii i ui vi'uiiv-ii o ir- .in (i u.ui.ii . t... ,i r '.. ... ...... a.-. mending tiie City Council lo lev v :tu miditinn.il IdA ui me Ml Viii:-i4t-."ixn'iii'i'. . - 1 . 1 ... .niuther hre engine, an.i to sap;i v tirt city wnu wilier u liicutis ui ciMrriH. ur uujitvi nc, ivj ur use, OI1 occasions of fire. i Mr- Win. It. Foul k was appointed President. 1 uiiil Oliver Rattler JSeerettry- Alt r some re- . , ir!.3 ,,y Mf.srs. Uick,-, Ue... .V .r.Ske mei ! Hamilton, urginfrthe necessity of saaiethin I"--iiijj Uone on tiie subject, liiekle, miner ami p,,yiie were appointed a cnmmilleo to nr.'p ire resolutions for the action of tiie ii"t meeting, and to ascertain tha prohab' cost ff aijply ing the ritv with water liv means of risterns, -" Mr. t3l:iiui oifertd tho following reso ulion which wots ailotite lir-tolcfl. That Xhs M ij-or anl Oily Oouiifil 13 requested to ofT-r a reward of s'JK), lo my person, for the apprehension nml eonvirtioa of the incendiarv who set lire la the builmug, belonrjing to J. K- Dugdale, ou l.i.st S;iturd;iy mlit. On motion th inectiui a-ijourned to im-et aj;:iin, al tti vv arnrr JJ-.i i I'll n tr. on luesd-iy 'glit the 1-th of February, at enHv rui.tl. -lichtnig. vv .VI. K . t UUL.lv. r,, I'm . Oliver RiTrr.a, Scr'y. Juti. 31, IH.'iO. MARKETS. Flour, 4,G.5; the market dull. ; .luy. 19scfS. ,3ic Kio ColFee. 15',c. Sugar, lijc: Salt. 400 sacks T. I. at 30c. Clover Seed. 1.25. Cin. Gaz. Feb. IarricI-On the 5t!i iust , by Rev. O. W. Miiler, Mr. Wtli.mu Titifr cf Whitley Co., Fi'd , to .Miss Minotr.ET McKow.vs of this citv. On the above occasion the printers were not forgotten, but A tijrtion of tho eat.ibtes, ia the . '. hnu of tmod thinza. were conveyed to oar of- ; 1 ' ' n..A ,i.u... i ) n r n- .. ..r,..u ...... . ,...h., ... eciJeilly cie,.nc a. ..ilia., po--The happy pair will pRase accept our a, aaJ may a prosperous and peaceful lite are cec irraj. thank ' be theirs OBIT1AKV. M A R i , wife of lr Je?.PH Howfli.9, was removed from the natural lo the spiritual world on Fridjy morning, the 2Tth of January, 150. in t.io 33J year of her age. Mr. Howell was for many years a firm beI , "r. w ,rsi, . Prccer o, me uearenly D-,r,e, of the New Jerusalem Church, as ,.t rn,il, ih. ,.o;- r-r i ..j... ..... j.jh-.-i j- emr u - . These doctrines teach that the Lord Jesas jhrist is ihe only God of Heaven and earth,! ' and that he will iodtra all immediate! on their - leaving this world, itri-or.1 1 n 'r in hi, mm vn,.B j " Jlia. "The word that I hart tpokm, the same ' AmUjudt him im the Uat fy." ' siirh a r:,fl, in nur frk..ia wn.;. ,1. . k if. .L .. berth and Mm-rth oa me ahaU nerer ji, tw .: "u 13 v . , maugo oi wonascaa naT no terrors. 9 . lied Oa Friday, the 25tfa of Jaauary, at , residence of his soa.iu.law. M. LeWls.ia

ernment of tne I.mperor .Nicholas, lie ?.at, nlIr Pontirniinn would hv atTr- Governor ol Aew.Jiex.co

. at th? demand of t ie Ilussian l.n- .1.1 r i.,.,:.,; quarters at ianta re I . b.

, bo expelled from the Sultan's Jrn,; f , f b "nrlarv with ,on Taylor's orders, are

IS WC P Wo v , ' cla5m m the Supreme Court, and if just AACPAXsOA.agedaboatoS. . -s-ssssssssssbs! i make a case involving the validity of her

this city. Ma.

Peop,eneednotwooderatlheru!.hfrVa.Jghn-.lf!aiIm' anJ ke the question up to our ; informanon, a.rly. celebrated remedy, the Lithontriptic Mature highest Judicial tribunal. If the Court i 31st of December, in relation to CahforWe were ourselves some what et back the other! sustains her, unrighteous as we must sti!I ; ni a and New Mexico, re-affirms the senti-

day when told of hi sale the past twelve mouths; all this has partly been produced by extensive advertising; jat look at it reader. ludependeDt of the cost of some 500,000 pamphlets in Hugiish, German aad Spanish, his newspaper advertisement cost some 15 or 20 thousand collars, and extead over a vast expaase of country. This great Panacea is taken ia the West for all bilious diseases, ia tho Atlantic cities for consumption, ail over tha country for all kinds of complaints, aad you would learn much of the character of tho medicine, aud bear stories of a startling interest by calling upon Agents. See oar advertising side of the paper for tho Great American Remedy, get a pamphlet of the Agents, aad read abeat it.

From the New York Tribune. Xfiv Jlexico.

W ,t, ; I " t. v a .... 1 , u . i ' 1 1 i; lit k i .- i. u i . in , ,j;cate,i bv Gen. Tavlor with regard to ;evr ex'iCOf an J jn or,er to sh0w where;n ha is wi oil"-we reprint the p pnnt the paragraph of his Messa-e relating to that subject. We had a faint hop? that the T loTranli ;rtin(r' ti.4VA iiuiic i.notUAU in it it it ?tii i 1 u i n this part of the Message, but the official "pv uispes ;i. j ne lancrungc ,cws. claim has been advanc j?tate 0f f, xas t0 a vrv Iarso opv'dispel it. The language is as fol.1 !iced bv the ! portion of' . ' , , f t:ie I err.tothe most populous diMrict of rv, co.n,'v.h dei-natod bv t!,3 name ot - New Me.vlco. If the p -oj le flf Nw f Mexico had formed a .-Ian of a State ! " .-""','t C. vernment fr that Territory, as cded by the Treaty of iluadaiup-j Hidalgo, 1 " i 'IVy k !v n iiii'ii'ifit fti-i.'i tt nrpi. ont, however, no judicial tribunal has the pOWor of deciding t!i..t ruesticn. and it rcmu:na f,r c'-'igress to devise senia mode f.ir its adju-iuiei.t. Meat. while I submit to Congress the question whether it would be expedient before such adjustment to ctab'tsh a Territorial Covemment, wiiich. by ir:c!ud;ng the district so claimed, would practically decid the question a.lvers. lv to the State of Texas, or, by ex'dutling it. would decide it in her favor. l:i my opinion, such a course would net b -expedient, especially as the p- j 'e of this Territory t;ll enj v the lien, iit ;in I protection of t!ir-ir municipal laws. originaKy tleriv'd from Mexico, and have a military f re- statiotud there to orotic t t'h in agaiiot the Indians. It is ..ii. un i.'u ji tute that t:ie property VCS. liberties rtr, ! l'c ;ion of the People of New Mexico are better protected tlian thev ever were before tiie treaty of cession." L t us state brieily why we dissetit friiin this: New Mexico is a territory and wherein or Country! as distinct and as well known as Canada or llrazii. It is nut merely 'commonly designated as New Mexico; but it was known as such before tin- name of Texas was coined nay. be fire New York was settled before a Pilgrim f'ot had pressed Plymouth Rock. The New Mexico of Humboldt and ol tae Cyclopaedias the, New Mexico of geographers: naturalists j and historians is a palpable, definite, j tangible tiling not a mixture of India1 1 uiiib..l It and ol the C vclopa' lias tin rubber and "the stuff that dreams are i !' in-- -nn made of.' It lies on both sides of the M.,r.r ci'ii.Arh,! Vr,i-i f,-., ii - .1 ... r l'l ii..... :oiii t; uin ii 10 ine. iciiiiiv ni i ji i as i,. ramie, tile Habitable, populated poi of it is almost entirely on this side of that river, so ta.:t to i i.ii oi organizing, rec r protecting and o'juiziugor in any maniu sustaining New .Mexico. ' t hesitate or waver as to the utter etiiontery and baselessness of the claim setup by Texas to push her boundaries and her jurisdiction up to N. lat. 12 ni.d bring Santa I'e. Taos, .Mburquerque, and iiineteeii-twciiti- , . - st l -.r Us ,m, 1 n i . i. c n.w ..r 1..-,-. ..1. 1 s- mi honed dominion, is to presume most grossly upon the American people's igiioraiicu or an indifierenee to whatever loos not touch their individual pockets. 77.' re i n A Texas is valid. ;: ?.I'iirn if the clfini of rmd to talk of orgatti.ing her. or to iu- truet a i.-ommitme to report a bit! organizing Ii-t. (as Koot s resolu tion Io'S.) is to make a siiow of doing somethit. Z- but in reality to attempt nothw Mexico, protected from Texas. ing. N" will ue t.'ie right sort ot a territory and State, even without any Proviso surrendered in good wart to Texas, she is a wrr ei; and a rum. . o'.v the I eop;. o! .New .icx.co. v dh- , out orie audible dissent, earnestly solicit, and have repeatedly solicited, efficient protection a-'aitt the pretensions and throats of Texas. Thev solicit a distinct Territorial organization, which shall recotrze thir ar.cieiit arid natural boutidaI ries and be conformed thorr to. After 1 memorializing Congress to this t fF'et, and wailing a year for our response, they ! havo proceeded to effect a temporary organiz itian of tlo-'r own. an 1 have chosen a Delegate to ('ongress. That Del egate is now readv to take his seat whv should , , , n-i iii.' i he not have it? W hy suould not people, so scourged by war ari l conquest with their frL'ht'ul train of vices so scattered and po'ded by tiie ferocious inroads of ' the untamable sava Iribes bv which , , , , - , , tnfiv nrp snrroiir.i .. 1 so t hro nt r. o :in d annoyed by Tevas-hav, tho shield of t a o Nation interp js 'd oi t ten them and . their ino.-t formidable enemv? We de- ''' ' iinantit m the name o: Humanity, ot ! Justice, and of Freedom We demand , , , ,, . ! Mat it tie accorded Ihorou-rhlv and to this - I pr..l snpndilv. but. queries, the President, would it , ucst jnc.u,!c th- district claimed by icxas jn the organized territory of New S Mexico? Would not that be a "leo-islatiTe .uxico: vv null not mat tie a legislative adjudication ant subversion or the claim of Texas ?-We answer. 1 . If it would be, :. .- i ... i : u n ex dcu v vv n at ouiu io ue, anu wnai i our Government owes to the IVoDle of New Mexico, bv virtue of a vital stipulai f the Trtnf f5,M.!li. li;,!,! "".- ...m-.jj.j. -ell ...... . i . 1 1 1 Aa : " u. ..1.-. tabiish justice' and 'secure the blessings of Liberty' to our whole People. If Cone T to t a Ic o a wa V tne temtorv rl a ni-ee. eiiin State and organize it into a distinct i AAm ;- - U .'lwiiuiiuiiuv, n a pan ji uuu unc. ; f 1 yongres s do all it could for New. ..iiivo, xuu Mill i c.vaa tail assert ner.' ! deem the verdict, nrofoundlv as we must

? nnil Hri'l lrtn Jitlo-iiftiaii tv rnnTriiCQ n e r

l . tr . .ii . . . . . i .

execrate it. we shall vet deem it our duty ' subject of so much present excitement in to submit. But, even constituted as tha't the country, which characterized his anCourt is, we cannot anticipate such a de-' nuil message. He regards the adrniscjs;oa Jsion of California as a State as the best We av then to the President, as we I and most natural method of avoiding a said in stibsfanee Mr Vir.tnn when he painful dispute which must attend the of-

' last winter proposed a direct reference of this matter to the Sunreme Court hat rou suggest is uniust and most untimely, Our duty is to organize New-Mexico with t her known and rightful boundaries, and if; Texas demurs, she may appeal to the Su -

1 rrome Court at anv moment." It needs no

act cf Congress to authorize that, and no ' . r r. f I- I. . I I 1 act OI voiisifss tin invalidate ncr irj;i , . . . , riSht-. t Congress do its duty in the Fremise' nev" auuun tnai ine su nranii l"Viii rt will find wav tr deride all i r , .. 7 J : . , lu1esuo ,S pK1Hmie,J pertaining w imy ' triuuuai, wiiujui ine uiciiemeiu ui spcumi legislation. J,ei eacn uepanmeni mini us i ' 1 1 14 ' p" n r-pu..ui. -mi ici. lit iiiuniii ni' v- - w I i u u v. nvii - a v- , ther. That action will be evolved in due time. -. - ..! ..i- r . regrei nidi ine scope oi i;io i re Sident's remarks on this subject is not such , , , ., J . ... V we uiJ !,?a,;l,3' C,oncU:,"!:r " tifn, uu.i regard both to tahlorn. New-Mexico, seems to haye been fat; faultless . .i. .... : : .1 .... 1 tiroug.mu-cauu,u. i u,, ..c , cent and tending to the best results .. At l- . mnrn a h't iai4A t ia 1 11 IMT3 TV has bis head - troops, under protecting New oin both her

iV? d3 III A3 UIC- lull II

savage and her half-civilized foes. They the people of New Mexico are known to don't talk about disputed teiritory and the be adverse to slavery, it follows that he claims of Texas, but send home her ' affirms th'ir right, as well as that of the mushroom judges and would be district Californians, to fim a State tlovernment, ai'oinevs'fur the County of Santa I'e.Wc. ; with a similar prohibition of slavery... The with premium fleas in their ears. This is authority of Congress, if Congress should evactlv what the Executive should do. and see fit. to adjust the question of disputed in justice must do, and he only weakens j boundary between New Mexico and his own position by holding the dubious Texas, it appears to us. is very distinctly language of his late Message. j declared by the President; although it is equally obvious that he thinks it preferTiie documents transmitted to Con- j able to refer that question to a calm and gross by the President, in answer to the ! constitutional judicial tribunal, before requisition of the House with regard to 'which few persons out of Texas, we supN'imv Mexico and California, officially es- j pose, can believe tho absurd pretensions tai lish that the People of New Mexico of the latter could stand one moment, have had a very narrow escape from the j That President Taylor is extremely clutches of Slavery, if indeed they can 'desirous to avoid or, more strictly, xrt yet be said to have escaped. It appears prevent a stormy struggle on tho subject by Seo. Crawford's di; patch of March ; of the Wilmot proviso, is clear, is open--Oth last to the I. S. Military comman- j ly avowed; but those who fancy it is firf datit r.t Santa I V, that fjO William L. j the personal object of escap'ng the fes-M-ircy. Mr. Polk's Secretary of War, and ! psnsihility of approving or disapproving a member of the Cass Pernoeracy of any Territorial lull cont aining it, mistake New York, which is 'as much opposed to jthe temper of the man who stood so calm-

Slavery as any body,' only it doesn't ap- ' ' . -.. ... J ! ::....: i' preve oi ngliaiiou nor in uiiuum iiiu sensibilities of 'our Southern brethren, officially instructed the then V. S. commandaiit at Santa I'e as follows, In regard to that pait of what P-7"the Mexicans call New fr Mexico lying east of the Rio Crande.l - v j , , (KTeslablishcd or may establish there, is rto be respected, and by no means m - r7-t-rferod vv ith by the military force m

inV-the civil authority which rex as liuiiay.i'"'"B'.','",CT '"""

;VT-that Denartinent. otherwisn than to , , . .' . . Krle.,d aid on proper occasions in sus- .... j i itr7-taming it. .ti.. ,.e ...il. 1 .. - ..tl ; i iiiti imit in w not i 'ii iuijii uii.i inn people af that country against the odious claim of Texas to exercisu dominion over them hut to '.'respect"' that claim, and sustain- ; "lend aid nti! nn tii'iitntf iiPr.'lsii'Mt 111 n.r t " r-Sue-h were th" instruct ions nnder whiidi ..... ... our ai il.tai v oflicers m .New .Mexico were , - , r actii g down to the accession ol eii.. I'a lor to tiie Presidency. H, , r, :id 1 i'va i r i t skf. .oil I.iidli . rf i . i ll li tr', tJ r. W -- r .vt. . o..,. about to make in assertion of her claim to tho better part of New Mexico, the Whole available force of the Federal (lovernmi'tit would have been exerti-d in her support. Now Mexico must have sueuinbed. carrying T and fsiavrry un to Lie. 1 'd derree ol .Norm latitude. 1

II IT-

,. f , 1 , II l . Had l.t.-n. Cass been chosen President. this onk , , ... ... fore, this policy would have been persis- , . , . ne is saved thus far, and we trust perma- ... , r ,, ,1, nr-ntlv, bv tiie election of (.en. 1 aylor.; .. - -. r ,. . - .. luree weeks after bis accession to the ,, .11 1 r i n White Houip, the above order from Polk

, ., -l, 1 j 1 ! iiiani: U'.ir lieavo wuiiiiuu. 1 o llic and Marcv was virtually overruled and,. , i i . . .

rescinded by a new dispatch from the. W ar Department (March '2b, 41),) saying: "i iiave to remark tliat it is not expected Texas will undertake to extend her civil government over ihe remote region designated, but should she do so. you will confine your action under the clause above cited to arranging your command iri such manner as not to come into conflict with the authorities so constituted. On the claim of Texas to any or the whole of New Mexico. east of the Rin i . . (.rande. it is not necessary to give an opinion, as Congress and that State alone have tho power of adjusting it." This is not so plain spoken as we could wish it. but the intent is ood. and it . , , . . r , i i tium lr.ii rl v iiirnrnssefl in 1 hp Instrne. tinn, given by he aame Department to Col. beo. A. McCall. (Nov. 19th last) to urge the People of Now Mexico to form a ". " -t"-' Mat's .onstitution and sek admission in - to the Union. Now the People of New , , .- Mexico referred to.notorious v live on lti . . . nf the Un Grande, and thfre are all toe Military posts known to our GovernmTit. To talk of organizing a State of New Mexico, and to instruct our officers , ' to nroirvvte aiieh orranixation. is to in-i to proinote such organization, is io in - struct them how most ttlectualiy to resist j the claim of Texas to that country and to . i .. . .i i i. no ine; r t.esi io in wan n. v e see cieariy ' that the President and Cabinet are mean inn to do the right thing that they mean r,'i,r ,i,m nurei V.. Uotlrn frnm n.v....-,........... ""'; . . ..... . , .... n -.F 1 n c, . , T. . ... ... v.,u.... i" .v. . . taking that course which in their judg- ; mentVill best subserve the end which be that of justice. We iev iruht. and we trust that timidity in the as - ication of right has some- . . t.oiimvMn..; 1 ' e in tne oaine-ncj, in the eniinnil nml eaf.inet also, he W3IKS i safest who walks boldest, and shun- the t .1: : 1. tK laKvrinf'Viw. ' 4 rnaii m uisiinuiauuii aii , of crooked policy Tn Calilornist .eawne. The meage Df the President trans- ! mining to the House ot Representatives 'ments and reiterates the advice on the S fort of Congress to establish a preliminary 1 erruonai eoverumem; anu ue lewtni meads the adoption of the same coarse in the case of New Mexico. In the latter instance, the method would have the ad1 ditional merit of removing the decision of

the claim which Texas has advanced to a portion of tke Territory mt New Mexico, from Congress, and referring it to the tribunal of the United States Courts. No one can doubt the patriotic spirit which governs the President's suggestions; nor can any one fail to be strack with the decided tone in which he asserts the right of the people of California to decide for themselves, as they have donel the question of excluding slavery from their bor ders. Knowing how they have decided it. we are at liberty to regard wlutheiit

I . i..t .1 " a in rue nam re or a rMu rr IO inoae 'worthy personages of the South, members ,

ins ac- ot congress, ana uoernors ana irgisisifornia and tures of States, who have so angrily de-

clared their intention to view the admis- . !roo, vaiaornia as te as mn .g gress.ou ' on Southern rights On the 1 aitrilAAt M mVjkwrs IfA I wr- aulatvl .language is not so full and explicit; but the plan of obviating the difficulties of ; Territorial organization is precisely ihe same in the one case as the other; and as ly for two days in the trenches of Ihiena i-: ... .- i. ... r ; isia, resisting nuo rrpuisnijj iiiu nusis ii Santa Anna. It is for the sake of the country of the I'nion, which is imperilled lv an excitement not only treasonable but maniacal that he recommends a course ; which can bavn no other result. let the Southern hotspurs strive against itasthey I' j - ' ; n g i- ii ion as mueii a tree iiaie as v,amornia. Our Locofico contemporaries commit reat error in claiming that General I aylor, in theso reeommendations. has r..n ... ..,L- ,l. ..l,r .... ..r .i.. ; fallen l.a, k upon he platform of the Nicholson letter, or borrowed any part of ! Mr. ( ass s thunder. lo do that, it is necessary that the President should reP wishes in the matter it is a plat. which looks, ns by an inevitable necessity. to action of the two late Mexican i l,rr,vmcrs ''ito freo States of the American ! ' iiorifl .iHirrtcan. j . .... . .... j . " . . , . . f .Cv . Slatidmo bv tiie bedside of a . 1 .1 - man who was sinking 111 Ihe agonies ol . ... , , , ... F .ii.inu v-ll'lllin, 11': Ullli'.H lllfl rirtSf I IJ ... . . . i" tiion me. and said: "A few hours more, a lew hours more to prepare!" Thirty minutes after, I met one of his neighbor hurrying through tho streets towards lite undertaker's. Poor J was already in another world. How often had the unhappy man b nrd from rnv pulpit. "Nn ' is the accepted lime;" but never had I 1 1..;. .....1 ,t. ,.v 1.: . l'l"-. "lul Ol lllll I ' . Ill,,, Cttl IIITSI J , ,. . .f . , . . 1, iit in; ii'i i'j nit: in 111111 iiiii' cry . , fe w hours more few I rs more: And frotii a thousand ileatli-beds come the OMIIfitlllai.lnril r. s. v.. .In., 4. . 1. niiiiii ai.ii"uiH..iiirii till I ii 4 , 1 If I , . . .. ,, , J . , . the accepted tune, ecitoe in ths car of , . , . '. . . .r .. . everv living man. 1 o tie unpenitent man. .. ." i .1 toe voice proclaims, tuw is the time to , ' ... , ,., e mm. IMVIl l lllll II 9IIV3, It'JIU IS lll3 II tune t press the religion of the gospel on everv conscience. To tho church member it says, n.-tw is the time for prayer and earnest labor, for mayhap, the Judge fctandeth at the very door !" The Preacher. W OT I ' E. T HFI Htockhoblcrs in tho Richmond Bri lii anil Turnpike Company, will take uolic that the 1st instulliiieiit nf liva dollars on rrl share was due and payable on the lath Anj., ; l--i:, and Hm matiuing twenty dollar iipayaul'''" -yi Mist,it.,ii. f ty .u. I each, viz: Ijlh ,No., Ispj ljt, feb., ,-Ul JuP , auJ lilh Aue , JOHN' II. I1U JTON, Srt'm-. Fb. C, 1H.1. -tf i - - . a.i a r.iiM t uit ALT. persons wdio have omitted to pay their Imesfor 119, are reminded that Ihe turn .f.Xn .hIln; ra": ; has lo lei mule with th County A alitor, and a I lit of tho uot paid forwarJed to lha atato Aaj """'" u""'i',r"". n peuany oi i rr"'. J'"." ""7!,,!,,, .'' i"'71"t.,hf.re".rU!r h'rt Ilobeaikied. It is to be hoped that attention nrt i i ,u.. .. . :.i . . -i- . r ,v . . . r. i . . iii,. rr w iiiiuu . iHrmri mwLv. Nun. J.onlil t..l I.. u .i r.,ikMi k. ih. Jitt 01 ''"'' A. WILLIAM. Canity Trraiurrr. Ceotrevilte, lsttno. 2i.l, 5tf 1 NOTICE TO CO.VTKACTOIM. Eaton auA llaanilton RaUBMi. CEALED rRorTZiJZ, .r. ' " 'o'iai5 stiii m rMtifta p j t j K. I-". i.... .a ff :). r ..i a . . ( rr . . ..,..iiw.. ivi.i.,., . '.K-"7 ai ineir om . ia baton nnlil r rulay. I lie amy i f Fe';,ru"rr Uf "''"I l.1 C'CJ' ti,alT ! .!" r"'-l.n? nd Masonry of Ihe r.aton an 1 tlamiltoa Kailrod, from Kaloa to lli aorth . , , . . . . . r . : distanc of about 25 wide. The lino mil bo ! reB'Jr fk primmf th j fua0, f Mjj work may bo seen at said office j in Katoa, by tho Idtb day of t ebroarv. j Unider not known to the Director, or Eaataeer of id Company are required to prod-ci j atisUctiry node ace of tbetr abdity to perform i promptly and satisfactorily any contract which. . may tie awarded lo them. Hi order of the Coard. A. H.MNE.?, Prat Jib. 30, 1?30. 6-tf W It ES II ABBITAL AT PARQL'HAR 4 VICKDRS. WE hare jat rceir4 m fresh let of Dloer Bl-ck. Browa aad Greea Cloth; oaoao entirely new style Cosssnierea- Catt Velvet .Satin Kibbed, Silk aad Faavey Vcatiags; wtvicb we will make to order at tho saorWst aoUcaaaW warrant satisfaction. Alee, a good assort neat of CloUttag ready made, aad everytaiaf that mea are la tli habit of wearing, kept U accommodate the ettctomer at a aaaaarafa mtmrmimglimp Wo have alo received aaaksoV lot of Ua Lamps, also. Lard Lamp. settaf ptenitm Oeranuoles, lamp Uhimaey. ui aad H'kki. ' Jaa. 30, 1650. , JUST ia time, aad jaot from the Loot, Ceaw Fib Morocco aad Calf Boot; Ladwadt f R- Eatell'a maoafactare, at the Citjr ho Store, No. C. Maia atrat. Call aad aaaaa-aa tbeai, they ara U latcat atjla- -.-rt- ? J. 30, 1850.