:::. ! !.
:-M'(-
. . j 1 ' " - i i
L .. ..:'- - -ijr
5
'Kriil of tlie Watchman.
" V rl'lti"'Pfr yearTwW Rot-LAR" payable in
fTj,1 hji if not oaiJ iit ailvanccjTwo dollars
' !LrtrM"wr,rJ at Sl for ihf first tand25fs.
i? 'ju i,ihJ,ioent inrtum,r uourt oruers cmrgea
V ki.Ji.r than ihese l
hiiier thin these rules. ; A liLeral deduc-
jf Willi HDHIii.-" Iliv ;vi.
I .1.
the Witor must be post paid.'
XtlR' FIRST JIARRIACjE.
if " Wif to
amusing sue ten
. iij " fs laid lo be from i be pen of ihe U
LaJy C. w a beautiful woman,
, tHiiivatH woman'.. Sh
nitjady C.
waj still
. t : i
iiuin. likp
f'ljjft.mHles b h'fdijiHJtkpjd too high,
,fli7l her ow n ; lovelines jlini deatly.
;jj iImI ; refused lo, lurlifve ,fhat the w
"i 'it $Mkn$ a ever. gL no ivouder i-be
BWfiiaint lintnarriftl. Ltdy C. had alnT. five
fc infi'P'4,,''; w',,' " Pr wkan'J beau-
iU mUi fe, " WM ftkely ' re.
V'' iLtre. I Now, in llie lime, I tipeuli of, ev.
'ril'.'.iUr da handM.mf l bajrher; in the
...f tJikKiu. i Tiit Pbilarrwiai a Heat admirer
f4 gci. and where' the worjder? sure
i . . an ir inman. ii wan n very nne
'...l,in I'hilnn wan dressintr her cunii
, ... - --. r -
that her-ladyship look it info her
to him, and Pat was Well pleaded
teeth we're, the whitest, and her
worM
J. J. BBUNER, j) ;.KEAC- ; : : SH.-J - -J ( NEW SERIES. ,l
" Keep a CHtcK upos all tojctr gfmm Do THIS, asd Libebtt is safe." ! . m
Editor 4 Proprietor. ' ) -r t r- f Gen'l HarrUon. ( VOljUME VII NUMBER .22." .
" . .j 1 ! -. : ' m 1 f ... 1 1 1 T - -" " ' i' . - 1 11 i --
; SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1850.
"blest in all the
ladWhin," says
illj "aft
t.fi M.L
lbil anptncn, yvr uuuoi
And uuldn'l yo like to be rpr'aqied,' again
' kl lef 1 'r
Woiifijl a duck swim ?' ,
j thriefaiiy "one i you'd briefer ?'
Miilie. mulHm ways hel you: have never
W1 of k i'bleen O'iteilly, pown beyant Don
rrailiri I Jcr father' cooin to 0'Donajhoe,
wb'i owti jSteward to Mr. Murphy, the under
int toitiy L'rg Kingstown ; an(
. Iush I ays . sure I do 13 rt want to
dnnw whi ihejs. Hut would she htve yu, if
jiiti, ik' (rM-'.,-' '.f i '
j Ah,tWn, I'd only wish 'd be aflher trying
tiit iome ii 1
And vrby don't yoir ?' '
3ure lni too poor,' and Jhilan heaved a pro-
dlgiouj lijju.
Woiiljiyoti like to be rich?'
I dog bark V i ;
; t 1 1 It t . 11
i Ml l nuKe yog ncn, win you ao as 1 teti
ijoo'r i, - l;': .". ,
;. Mille,fhirriher ! yer. honor, dojn'i lie tantal.
bins a pr ;boy. . .' .i j '1 1 !
Indef J I'm not,' said Lady! Cj So listen.
.'How woul you like to marry me i?
Ab, tttin, oiy ladyt 1 ibelieve.lhe King of
Russia hiite If. would be proudlo do that same
lave alori4 a poor iliyil like Pat Philan.'
ll Pbilaii, ,il you II marry me to morrow,
..I'll gWf you one thousands pounds,' .
0h, wbilaboo ! uhi!;itoo ! sure I'm mad or
fnchanteidby'lbe gowl people,' roared Pat, dan.
'rinjt rnl(ihe room, i
1 liul liifre are conditions,' says Lady C.
' After lhefir day of your noptiaU yon. niur
never seel me again inr claim me (r your
wi(k' Iu.. . -
I ctnJ( 3ik ibat,' ay! Pat, fr he had lio
nglinif hfir U)bi nnt dfpn riil y.
lMt eOMMiUHr .Kathleen () Ueily. VVi I.
the nnnfy'l! give you, you my fj.i uu.i oitii
'her.' ; !1a'' ''.,'.;'
Tnat's tnjfue,' aavs he, ' but thin ib' tiii
1 . 9 1 1
1 .y
'On down to Donejraille and marry Kathleen door, as long as it was practicable they,
O'Reilly. The InsUnt the knot is tied I fulfill however, were soon compelled to seek
my promise of makinig yon comfortable for life, shelter on the inside the mob beating
But as you value yAur life and liberty, never them and rushing tin stairs. Mr. Benfeild
breathe a, fyllable cjf what has pas?ed.jRe. was at the ime atten(jjn? at ,ne bar, and
member yi are in my power if yftiHell the sto- hu wjfe Wftg stftirs wjth bef child
ry. Ihe;money wiin pnidjoyju d jn an jnstant bwer of faouse
enclose me your marriage certthcate. ' I send. w fi.f , . . ,,.hoSft nonduct
yoiy JE50 for present expenses; T c tiu j 1 1
lected in front. Loud were the cries
"Out with the butcher! Drag the mur
derer out ! Down with the wretch P Sev
eral rooms were entered, but the Mar
shall could not be found, and it was sup-
posed be had been concealed. The mob
- t)h ! happy Paddy ! Dmn t he start next
day for Cork, and didn't hemarry Kathleen
and touch-a thousand pounds? By the power
he. did. And what lis more, he took a cottage,
whieh. .perhaps you know, is not a hundred
miles from Bruffinrin the county of Limerick ;
and i, fax. he forgot his first-wife,. clean and en-
tirely, and never told any one but himself, un- then became impatient, and would listen
der the promise of secrecy, the! stbry of his first to nothing less than his production. Sev-
MANAGING CHILDREN.
thou give thy
" My soul, look well around thee ere
t.miq infant unto sorrow." j (
One of the hot days of the last
was my lot fiTbe riding In the cars
journey. W hen we started in the
ing the travelling was delightful,
looking green and bright with the
and the soft, cool morning breeze,
as it blew through the cars. Rut
on, the sun grew hotter and hol er, the dust
blew into the cars mingled with cir ders, and we
all felt that for the rest of the way we were
doomed to discomfit. 1 tried, with a book, to
Pew weeks, it
a long day's
early morn-
The country
night's dew.
refreshed us
as we went
COMPARATIVE CENSUS
Or Cities as9 Towns ix United States. We have
returns of the census now being taken, for the follow,
ing important cities and towns in various parts of the
United States, which we compare with the census of
18 10. A few of these returns axe estimates in part, by
the marshals taking the census, but are sufficiently near
correct to enable us to make the comparison. We have
published numerous other returns, partial or complete,
which are not included ia this table our object, at pre
sent being to f1kw the progress of population iu the
lare cities and towns :
loose my sense of the present trials, but my Cincinnati
attention was diverted irom reading-by a group
which occupied the seat nearest me. It con
stated of a motherva father, and a Utile bright.
mariiage.
eral men scaled the front of the house, looking' boy of three or four years!
and got into the front room windows.
The nephew and interpreter were found
on the landing, but the object of their fu
ry was nowhere to be seen. In a few mo
ments a loud yell proceeded from the back
part of the premises. Some coal heavers
TRUE STOmY OF HAYNAU'S
FLAGGING. 1
The, London Dbily News of the 10th
instant has the following corrected ac
count of the drubbing given4o "butcher had discovered the Marshal crouched in
. - X i;I - .1 I l..ar T"
Havnau. It cofttatns some narticu ars a dust bin attached to the house, tsy the
not heretofore mnde public :
The Marshall ijt seems was accompan
ied by bis nephew and an interpreter ;
they presented themselves about 12 o clock
on Wednesday at the brewery. The in
ternreter havinir handed in a letter of in-
1 . i aiiL'K iniii inn aiirn s. v urn uia unca ai
troduction from aron Bothscbild to the tracted the svmpatby of some strangers,
C it ten, c.
ualtimore,
hair of his head they dragged him put,
shouting we have got the Austrian wo
man flogger. This announcement' was
received with almost frantic cheers by the over again, until the npveliy was
to"
old. I no
ticed them when the cars first staked sitting at
a distance from me, but they bad pow changed
their seats, and were so near to me that I could
not avoid both seeing and hearing all that was
going. on.
t Be quiet, will you ! were 1 hie first words
from the mother, said in an excited and impa
tient manner. But the little one could not be
quiet. He had been traveling for many hours,
he had exhausted all means of amusement,
and eaten cake and candy till he could eat no
more. He had examined the cars over and
St. Louis,
Buffalo,
Providence,
Williamsburgh,
Richmond,
Lowell,
Syracuse,
Chicaga,
Milwaulkie,
Utica,
Wilmington,
Oswego,
Ponghkeepsie,
iSewport,
ottsville,
Norristown,
Opwegatchie,
.mob oulside the house, and the Marshal
was about being dragged along the pas
sage into the streets, when bis cries at-
all at an end,
and he was evidently hot and uncomfortable.
As well might you tell the wind
to stop blow-
chief clerk, he party were at once shown
into the chief oflilce, where it is customary
for visitors to wjrite thir names ip the
visitor's book, j The Marshall having
written 'Haynauj in rather a bold style,
he was consigned Jto one of jthe servants to
conduct him over the brewery. The mo
ing, as tell him to be quiet. So ihe looked at
his mother, and then began to tease and whine,
and to say that he was tired and j wanted some
water. I thought she would sympathize with
the grasp of his assailants, and in locking e ,;;lle on.e' and !r 1 muse a"f comfort him.
. . 0 1 .... . . . " Kilt lhA nnicn Pt'irlnllv lrritalnH har H vnn
are not still jn a minute, George Henry. I'll
who, with the aid of his nephew and in
terpreter, succeeded in getting him from
him up in one of the bed rooms, while
others stood sentry at the door, and pre
vented it being; forced, Mr. Benfeild, the
lanlord, endeavored to appease the mob.
i! Lpr
' !, ' 111 nevf i! lajipear nninl yotL' xav bei
. oyenin. u.nly iemMiier' yiu rnuot iaK an
oath never to all me? yoUr wife aljter to iumi ..w
and never to go telling all ttm tj ry
. M)iil a ivoldrl 11 ivir say
'Well, tbenj,' says she, ibere ten pounds.
Go and by; I license, and leave the rest to me
' and iher) !' , explained -to him where -she wa
tp, and all jhat.
ment he quitted ft commotion was visible They renied, however, that if the wretch
in rhe office, and ere many minutes had was not given up, they would pull the
elapsed several cjf the clcrksand collectors house down. Most fortunately, Mr. Ben-
wereseeato leave me ore wery nasi. ij. feildf al , he first rush into his house, and
arid in a short space of time, the carters, fejng lhat it wouid reaiy be demolished
draymen, and pthers from the opposite sent for a policeman, who arrived just at
premises ot the ihstablishmetit, with a host tri mnmPnt th threats wer hp.ino- made.
of laborers from the neighboring Borough I and it being dangerous to act alone.
iviarKer. congregaieu ouisiue me gates 01 he ran to the police station for further aid.
the brewery, rpome 01 inrm were armed A stronff bodv of the force soon arrived.
and their appearance at once quelled the
fury of the populace. The Inspector, on
entering the house, found the General,
seated on the edge of a bed in a pitiable
condition. He was much exhausted, and
in his own language complained severely
of the pain he endured lrom the iniuries
inflicted upon him.
Having partaken of some slight refresh
ment, the inspector assured him, through
the interpreter, that he might consider
himself perfectly safe under bis care, as
he had a body of officers down below to
protect him. It was sometim, however.
ere he could be induced to believe that
he was free from further violence. His
torn garments having been temporarily
repaired by the interpreter, and Mr. ben
feijd having lent him a hat, he ventured
to make for the Thames.Police galley that
had arrived at
nes of assaults
bout
t-Yi taring
vith long cartef' s whips, and others had
long cane broorris. The General had been
I shown-over most of the departments, and
the stables, when the se
I commenced. He was a-
tjh stables when -a heavy
iru of bay was thrown from the joft a
liive ; it fell Upon his had and knocked
him to the groueid with much force. Hav
ing regnined hijs legs, missiles of the most
offensive character were thrown into his
ace, nod as it was evident thata furious
r . -a '
storm whs tirt'wnig- against tne party.
their hasty retreat was suggested. ! With
as much expedition as possible, the Mar
shall, with hi.i nephew and interpreter,
bolted across tjhe yard, and on reaching
the street, they were met with the most
tearlul yells ! execrations 1ro.n1 me moD
gates.
The.nei.i day Pat was true (o his p.,oit- had collected otside the entrance
ment, and found two gentleman already with
;.ar iauysnip(. , , r
. . Have you got the license ?' (aid fbe.
tilerp 11 is, -tny lady, fays he, and h gave
'' i' Sr m
it to her. ' She haudedit to one if the gentle
tnen. wbo' viewed it attentively, Then calling
on her Jwo servauts she turned to the gentle,
man, who; tas- reading Perform therceremo.
ay,' said be. ; A od sine, enough in ten min
utes Pat Pjvilan was the) husband, the legal hus
land, of ibl bivelv Laor-C.
'That will do,' nays she, to her newlmsband
be give tier a hear'y'kiss ; tha li do. Now,
. sir, sivn me my marriage certificate.
Th?okl ientleman did sorand bowinn re-
ipectfully iof the five pound note she gave him
he reitfed with his clerk; for;. sure enough, 1
forgot to tell you that he was a parson.
"; lio and lorjng me the waiden,' says my la
dy tooua of her servants, !
let, rrty lady,' sayt he, and presently the
" warden appeared. j
Wll j oil be kind enough,' oays Lady C.,in
a voice that would call a bird off a tree, 4 w ill
Tu be goodttjough to send me a hackney coach ?
I wlh to leave this prison immediately.'
Your ladyship forget,' replied he, 4 that you
roust pa jf fort j thousand before; I can let yofl go.'
4 1 am a Mihrrivd woman. You can detain
my husband, but hot me,' aud she smiled at
Pbilart, whd jiegan rather lo dislike the appear,
ance of things. j -
: . Pardon cifC, my lady, it Is well known you
. inJ?lo.'j
' I te youjl am married,
Wherc'l your husband ?'
T K tA i!f ) attil aKo ii-ti til rl I iViA Aetiin
wys J 4 WIIVS Ol'dV V it lisv; tOIUII
Ihrd oafbaH there he stands. Here is my
nmriage ctifiate, vhich you can peruse at
your leisure; Now detain me, sir, one instant,
ai-Hr .ipertk . - .i S
The wardfn was dumfounded, and no won
der. Poor Phi Ian would hare spoken, but nei
ther parly viild let'him. The lawyer below
was cottsuliid. The; Result was evident. In
half an houhlady C. was free, and Pat Philan,
her legitimate husband, a prisoner for debt to
lue amount, fff forty thousand pounds.
' Well, sir4, for soma time Pat thought he was
in a dream! and the creditors thought the? were
till worsei The1 following day they held a
meetings and fijnding they had been tricfed,
wore tbeyd detain poor Pat ferever.) rBut, as
weyjwell knew he had nothing, and wouldn't
feel much shame in roinr through ih ino(v.
ent court, tey made the best of theif bargain,
nd let him put. i ! I ' !
Weir yon mut know, about a week after
this, Paddyj rhilan was fitting by his little fire,
and thinking over the1 woudefful things he had
seen, whehj as sure as death, the post-man
Drought, bttn a letter,1 the nrst be had ever re
' ceivpd, which he took over to a friend of his
one Ryana fruit seller, because you tee, he
was nor gre at hand at reading or writing, to de
cipher It for him. r It ran thut :
Indeecjl it is scarcely possible, we
are assured, to convey an accurate idea
of the horrible noise that burst from the
populace when the affrighted General
made nis appearance, tie was j auovveu
to reach abotit the middle of the street,
when some oPthe carters, who were in
waiting with jthefr heavy whips, cried out
44 Oh, this is tb fellow that flogged the
women.is it?' and instantly commenced
Irtshiiig him With all their might. The
Marshall then quickened his speed, but
the mob whih had considerablyf increas
ed by the arrival of a number of coalhea
vers from Bankside, crowded around him
and all that could get near him were kick-
lnsr and shovung him. and crying, r tie is
a murderer-Hg've ,l to nm- Down with
the Austrian! butcher, rhove him into
the river." With sorpe difficulty he con
trived to reach the corner of Bankside
when he was knocked" down, and an at
tempt was made by some of the more ex
cited of thr populace to drag him away ;
it is thought Iforlthe purpose of throwing
him into the Thames. His nephew and
interpreter, however, managed to keep
bold of him, find got him upon his legs.
le then made another effort to get away
between his attendants. The mob, how
ever, followejd him up, and lashed, pelted,
and booted hjim in the most furious style.
He was flogged with the whips, struck o
ver the back with the brooms beaten with
he coal heavers "fan tail" hats, While an
unremitting jshower of filth was levelled
at him. Several gentlemen who witness
ed the attack made an attempt to protect
the Marshal, wjho appeared to be fast
sinking froni exhaustion and ill usage
while his interpreter implored tpe mob
not to kill him. Two young men in the
employ of Mr. Winter the Ironmonger.
met the meri, and endeavored to restrain
them. Heis a murderer," was trie reply.
" We wont baveJiim here, the Austrian
butcher ; wej'll teach him to flog women."
Another rusjh was made at him jj his hat
was thrown! high into the air, amid loud
derisive shouts, and his clothes nearly
torn off his 1 back. His moustache and
beard werej pulled in the most violent
manner, and one man, who had in his
throw you out of the window; 1 will do it."
The child looked frigbiened for a minute, and
seemed to think it would be a terrible fate. But
his reason, and experience too, we may sup
pose, told him that this threat would never be
carried into execution. He tried however for
a little while to amuse himself with his moth
er's gloves, but they were snatched away from
him, and then he was evidently compelled to
begin again. 44 Mamma, mamma, I m tired,
and then came a louder demonstration. By this
time the father had waked from his nap, in no
very pleasant mood it seemed, for, hearing the
child's voice, he immediately made a dive at
him, shook him, and boxed hk ears violently.
There now, stop crying and be quiet. But
that was utterly out of the question. He could
not do it at once, and the mother toined her
voice to say in the same impatient, angry way,
" Hush, hush, I tell you, or you'll get it again."
As soon as possible the child stopped the loud
voice, aud cowed down in. his seat with a sulky
look, and a disturbed expression on his face
The next time I looked he had fallen asleep,
much to my satisfaction, and his sleep lasted
till we were near our journey s end.
Verv much of this kind of treatment of chil
dren is there in the world, and if there were
not a kind Providence watching over these lit
lie ones to overrule the bad influences of early
II smaller than; it is would be the
jr WW
proportion ot good men and women. liow
many parents there are who seem to forget the
tremendous responsibility that rests upon them,
the great work that God gave them to do when
New Brunswick, New Jersey
INashua,
Nashville,'
Concord,
Keene,
Northampton,
Grot on,
Wethersfield,
Windsor,
Danbury,
Salisbury,
rewport.
Macon,
Fredericksburg,
Chatham
Batavia,
Johnstown,
Masillcn,
Princeton,
Charlottsville,
Niagara Falls,
Crnsus
1S50.
....lOo.OOO
.... 150,000
90,000
50,000
43,000
30,000
..300
..33,9S4
...22,000
. .. 25,000
...20,000
... 17,553
...13,700
...12,199
...U,0S0
....9,348
....7,496
6,050
7,896
7,993
New Hampshire... 5,820
States.
Man laud
Ohio
Missouri,
New York,
Rhode Island.. .
New York,....
Virginia
Massachusetts,
New York
Illinois,
Wisconsin
New York,
Delaware
New York
New York.....
Rhode Island...
Pennsylvania...
Do....
New York
Do..
Do
Do
-Massachusetts
Do
Connecticut.. .
Do
Do
Do
Kentucky
Georgia.
Virginia
New York
Do
Do
Ohio
New Jersey
Virginia
New York
Total in 40 cities, towns and
villages
3,122.
...8.740
...3,330
r 5,309
...2,511
...3,592
...3,317
. . .5,062
...3,103
...6,200
...5,952
.. 4,500
.. 3,840
...4,464
...1,255
...2,300
...3,100
...1,092
...1,100
Censu$.
1840.
102,313
46,000
16,000
18,213
23,171
5,094
20,153
20,796
5,500
4,470
1,700
12,782
8,367
4,658
7,500
8,332
4,337
2,937
5.719
6,500
3,700
2,454
4,903
2,630
3,750
2,130
3,829
2,283
3,842
2,551
1,500
3,927
3.974
3,660
4,171
1,100
2,000
3,055
1,500
600
.831,902 382,913
Increase in ten years 448,883 equal to
117 per cent.
The above shows an astonihing increase, and proves
the great prosperity of tbe country during the lat ten
years, at, the above cities and towns comprise a large
proportion of the commercial and manufacturing marts
of the Union. Thepe returns, however, do not form a
correct guide or index to the general increase of popula
tion throughout the country many of the agricultural
districts having remained about stationary, and others
showing but a small increase. The agricultural regions,
which will exhibit the greatest increase, ate, of course,
those in the valley of the Mississippi, and too few re
turns of entire counties have as yet come in to enable us
to form any calculation of the general ratio of increase.
With regard to the population located in cities, villages
and compact towns, to which our attention now di
rected the total population iu such cities, towns, &,c,
in 1840, was as follows:
In cities and towns having above 10,000 pop., 1,329,937
Do do between 2,000 and 10,000, 991,590
: UCl From tie KmxtQU Register. ,
DISUNION WILL GEORGIA LEAD
v: -re OFF I - v-v-, -
It will he remembered that Mf. Hbett idroL
cated temporary secession in Lis speech at tb&
Macon rriass meeting, and asked, WUl Georl
gia lead ojr Tie quest ion has leeo atkei
repeatedly since, and strong eflotts have been
made by the disunionLti id prepare the peoplt
of Georgia for taking ihe lead in the work of
dissolving the union. , - " ; 1
The Legislature Georgia, at it1ast tei. 1
ion, adopted a resoluiion authorising ihe Go- ,
rernor to call a convention lo be composed of ?
delegates appointed by the people, ia ihe event
California or New Meiieo should 1 admitted
into the union as states, with constitutions pro
hibiting slavery, to consider and advise what
course of action should be adopted by that state
Some doubts were entertained as to whether
the Governor would call that convention, bu we
see by a paragraph from the Milledgeville Fe
deral Union, that that paper is 44 authorised to
slate, that one of the contingencies having oc
curred designated by ihe last Legislature, up-
on which the Executive was directed to call a
convention-, to wit : the admission by Congress
of California as a stale into ihe union, that that
convention will be called. An authentic cop
of the act admitting California had not been re
ceived by the Governor at the time of this ad.
nouncement. We may, therefore confidently
look for the convention to be held, and if tho
people permit the ele2rAbr delegates to go
off as they did that for delegates to the South;,
ern Convention, they may expect their state to
be placed in a position they do not intend to oc
cupy or defend. But we think they will sea
to it that Georgia maintains her loyalty to lha
union. The friends of the convention which
ihe Governor is authorised to calk are the ope 4
ly avowed advocates of disunion, and they must
be defeated in their mad projects.' It is loo
painfully evident that the disunionists of Geor
gia will muster quite a strong force, and if not
check-mated at every point may bring disgrace
if not ruin, upon one of the uoblest states In
our confederacy. To the union men of
Georgia, therefore, an appeal goes up from eir.
ery patriot in the land, conjuring ihem lo prpi
serve from the taint of disunion, that flag up.
on whose folds a patriotic, union-loving ances
try wrote ihe word Georgia. 1
To show tbe treasonable Spirit manifested
in Georgia, we make the following extracts
from some of our exchangesjrom that state.
From the Columlu StRtintl Democratic.
We have all along contended that the admission
California would fill to overflowing the poisoned cup of
11.. ... . . !
aegraaation wnicn tne norm nas tor years been prepar
ing for the south. We have declared our determination
to hold to the union so long as there was hope that W
would be safe in the union. That hope has now been dis
appointed, we abandon the union as an engine of infa
mous oppression. We ake for secessiox, open, unqual
ified, naked PF.cF.reios. Henceforth WE ARE FOR
WAR UPON THE GOVERNMENT ; it hat existed
but for our ruiti, and to the extent of our ability to DE-
1 KUi it, it shall exist no longer.
From the Colurnlut Timtt Democratic.
of
Total town population, 2,321,527
being nearly one-seventh of the total population of the
Union.
From the returns received of the census of 1850, the
-Indications are, that the population of the cities, large
towns, and villages, will exceed four millions.
New York Express.
wasying at the foot of the stairs fronting he put little children in their arms, and who
the George. Getting safely in the boat,
it was rowed to Waterloo Bridge. A cab
was then procured, and the exhausted
Marshal was conveyed to Morley's Hotel
Charing Cross. It should be mentioned,
however, that when he took his departure
from Bankside, he was greeted with yells,
and his hat was thrown into the river af
ter him?
During the remainder of that day the
the General was confined to his bed at
his hotel. On Friday he was still suffer
act. instead, as if they sought only how to rear
and educate them with the least trouble to
themselves. They seem to begrudge the time
it lakes, as if their whole time were too much
to give lo ihe training oi immortal souls. Oh,
the impatience that seizes a little chijl and in
flicts a punishment in the heat ot an angry mo
ment how much has it to answer for? Do
not be surprised to see the temper ot your child
uncontrolled as he grows older. You have
Dr. Hassall, in a recent lecture on coffee
mentions some startling facts in relation to that
article. Burnt Sugar be says is largely used to
deepen the color, and then refers to the fact that
the rich brown hue of Coffee is not peculiar to
a decoction of that berry, but all vegetable sub
stances when charred yield somewhat similar
color. He also details the results of 34 exam,
nations on Coffee of all ptices. From these it
appears, that the whole of the Coffees, with
two exceptions only, were adulterated ; that
Chicory berry was present in 31 instances,
roasted Wheat in 12, coloring matter in 22,
Bean and Poialoe Flour in only one ; that in
10 cases the adulteration consisted of but a sin-
ing from the injuries he bad sustained. ness have irritated you. Calmly, and quietly
He was visited bv several of the Austrian and lovingly, must a child be governed. If se-
& 1 . r ; w
been teaching him day by day, from his infan- j ge article, iu 12 of two, and in 10 of three
cy, tiy your own impatience, ana nasiy yieiaing
to passion, when waywardness and careless
nobles and other residents in London ; and
in order to avoid a recurrence of a similar
display of feeling, arrangements were
made for his quitting England, and in the
course of Friday night, we are informed
he took his leave.
EJectSrs in Great Britain. A parliamenta
ry paper has been printed, which shows the
number of parliamentary electors in Great
Britain and Ireland, according to the registra
lion of 1818. 1849 and 1850. In 1848-49 tbe
total number was 1,041,203. whilst in 1849
50 the number was 1,050,187 in the United
Kingdom. In England, on the present regis,
tration, the number of voters is 839,797, in
Wales 48,019, and in Scotland 20,205 mak
ing the total of Great Britain 978,121 ; and,
in freland 72,066 making the total in the
counties, cities and boroughs, 1,050,187.
Tbe liberality of the English system is illus
trated by these statistics. With a population
of 28,000,000 the three islands contain 1,050,.
137 entitled to the right of suffrage, while the
United Slates, with a white population of 18.
000,000, has 3,000.000 of electors. Accord
ing to the proportion in this country, Great Bri
lain and Ireland ought to have nearly 5,000,
000 of voters. They have actually about one-
fifth of that number, yet the English boast, of
being the freest people on earth. We pity the
rest. -
x 0The u Day Book" one ol the raciest
papers published in New York thinks
that the great commotion excited by Jenny
Lind's arrival, is a trick of Barn urn's, to
subvert the consitution of the United States
vere punishment must be inflicted, if in no oth
er way can obedienca be gained, wail until ev.
ery spark of angry feeling has left you, and let ! re( aj Sternport.
nun see that you go auout 11 solemnly ana
sadly.
This teaching children falsehood, too, by un
meaning threats ; what a 6tbre of trouble is a
parent laying up for himself Who does it ! Not
in the smallest degree, not in the youngest
child, ought it to be practiced. The child will
remember it; he will look back a few years
hence ;sho will feel that it was false ; and he
may say, if falsehood is justifiable in one case
it is in another; if in my mother, in me.
Love and tenderness go very far in the man-
affement of children ; not a foolish indulgence
substances ; that in many instances tbe quan
tity of Coffee present was very small, and in
others not more than a fifth, fourth, half and so
on.
The Hereford Journal gives the details of a
mostsingular and frightful accident which occur.
The facts, as ascertained by
f
1
In less than 60 days the struggle must take place? ia
Georgia, which fixes the doom of her sons as eqal4 ia
the union, or the underlings of Yankees. Once consum-
mated, no amount of effort will unfix that doom wm
shall stay beaten, and like whipped spaniels, never dare
raipe our heads again in the presence of our master rca
at the north. Organize then Cur the battle. Form clubs,
enlighten the people, show them their danger, put aims
in their hands, point ihem to the foe they need but to
know the issue to defend their rights : open your purses,
pour out your money as you would your blood for your
liberties and your property ; do anything and everything,
and exert all the means and talents that God has given
you to arouse the people to this great question, and to save
this state from recreancy to the sooth and the eternal dis
grace to herself of backing out. t
Fmm the Macon Telegraph Democratic j
It remains to be seen when the men of the south Will,
with freeman's heart's, strike for their rights, or with the
spirit of slaves and dastards submit to this Congressional
quackery, until they are driven from their country like
the Poles. If the territory- the land and property of th
south; can be taken by a vote of the majority, why not
her slaves ? The question then which springs to tbelip
of every one, is, what are we to do T The mere politician
who waits to see the course of the popular breeze be for
he sets his sails the time-server and office-seeker, who
palters with the great tBSue of equality and degradation,
submission and slavery, despicable al all times, ia doubly
so now. FOR OUR OWN PART, WE ARE FOR
SECESSION, FOR RESISTANCE, OPEN, UN
QUALIFIED RESISTANCE. j
From the Rome Southerner Democratic. . j
The day of our humiliation or emancipation is at hand..
ve submit, ire are the vilest of slates, and the fit rui
jects of the nvist ruthless despotism. Ir wt BEsrrr as
MF.N WORTHY TO BE FREE SHOULD RESIST, OUR TRIUMPH IS
as certain as it will be glorious. In resource, we
i are vastly superior to our enemies. The sums which
I they annually plunder from us, in the abused name of
, this glorious union, would be more than sufficient to pay
all the expenses of a war of independence, if they shjHikl
', dare attempt a war of conquest. But this they wit! nv-
j er do. None but cowardly submissionisis ever yield to
' injustice and oppression through fear of the power of the r
oppressor. v nere is the man who will say the soma has
not been grievously wronged t Who will say those
wrongs are not accumulating, and not look to our Com
plete subjugation and ruin ? Where is the dastard, the
traitor, who, under such circumstances, will dare be
false to his native land ? Retdstahce note, stern, un
compromising resistance, or shameful submission and in
evitable rain, are the alternatives which an unjust gov
ernment has set before us. '
We might multiply these extracts, all breath
1 ing a similar spirit, but it is unnecessary.
We regret to find that two or three of tbe Whiff
IIIU.IIIICI, HUM VUC lllflii, uuu it, 1110 , , . . J 1 .u ..I. 1
hand a large bladed knife, caught hold of 1 ect her Preside and place the whole
the Marsbajfs beard, and made a strong
effort to cut! it By this time the party
had reacliet the .George public house, in
Bankside, near Southwark bridge, kept
by Air. Ben Vild, and in ihe confusion, the
Marshall succeeded in getting rom the
mob, and running irito the George. The
country under petticoat goverment.
.The Legislature of .Wi scon son has recently
passed an act, by which any owner or lessee of
land who shall knowingly permit the Canada
thistle to go to seed on such land, is deemed
euilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof, to be punished by a fine not exceeding
nepjicw anjl interpreter remained at the j five, nor less than one dollar, with costs.
the inquest, are as follows : Mr. James Gren, a
highly respectable limber dealer, hired a horse
and gig, and with his brother George drove to
Baidslow and Tensburry. and from thence to
Halt. They stayed there until dusk and then
star! ort hnm. ' On srrivinrr at the rpirlfnn nf '
0 - - n , 'o
Mr. James Gren, Mr. George Gren was dtiv- 1 papers of Georgia sympathise wilh this trea-
b:g, but on the wrong side of the gig. When i sonable movement ; andve are truly glad that
asked where his brother was, he said asleep in I a few of the Democratic papers condemn the
the bottom of the gig. On looking he appeared ' course of the disunionists in strong -and; em
senseless. Surgeons were immediately sent phatic language; but they are almost as limi.
for on arriving found him quite dead. Upon ' ted in number as the Whig papers that have
examination, his head was found to be complete-i fallen in wiih the disunionists. Nearly all
that pampers the appetite and yields weakly to jy shattered, the spokes of tbe wheels were the leading Democratic papers of Georgia are
every foolish desire, but the quiet love that
wraps the arms about the child, and lays cheek
to cheek, and speaks so softly "that the little one
feels in his inmost heart that he is blessed by
it: feels that be cannot slight it or disobey it
The rough boy on whom threats would be lost,
who feels too proud to be afraid ot punishment,
will be melted, and be ready to give up darling
plans, by such a love as ibis.
To educate children as God would have us,
to feel a hopetihal we are fitting them to, for
heaven, requires a life of watchfulness and
prayer. Of watchfulness4 lest we, by our
example, by yielding to impatience or selfish
ness, may implant in the souls of queitehildren,
seeds that in comini? vears will brb L forth bitW
ter fruits. Of prayer; that we nftye aide!
and strengthened by an Almighty hand.
Ch. Res.
besmeared wi'h a quantity of blood, hair and now uttering the treasonatde cry of secession!
bone. Mr. G. was examined at length by the ; and urging the people of that state lo ftakej
Wei
most
Coroner, but had no idea that any thing had
happened to his brother until bis arrival at
home, he having spoken to him a short distance
from Ridley's cross. Tbe conclusion arrived
at by the inquisition from all the evidence ex
hibited by the. Police and Surgeons, was, that
Mr. Gren had fallen asleep, the horse having
started down the bill, and on rounding the cor-
ner at Ridley's cross bis head slipped on to tbe
tbe lead." Let them be remembered.
trust that the Whig press of Georgia, a
unanimous as it is for the union, togeiberjwilh
those few Democratic naoers that are still true
lo the confederacy, will arouse ihe peopleifullr-
to appreciate tbe doty thai devolves upon theraj
in this important eriis. It devolves upon thd
people, the true conservators of ihe republic, te
rebuke and put down ihe wild and Unati
step, where it was caught by the spokes of the j cal spirit ol disunion which is now boverinj
- ... 1 . ts s mm .
wheeJ and struck with such force as to hi it to
fh.s5r, and during ihe remainder of ihe dis-
ch spoke kept battering his head.
Governor John P. Gaines arrived in Oregon
on the 6th of August, after a long passage
round Cape Horn, Gov. Lane had resigned
and left Ihe Territory (fof California) on the
18th of June, leavins it without a Governor
till Major Gaines arrived.
Clmrley of ihe Republican, we believe, is
sitting on the fence but leans a little on the
Democratic side. Millon Chronicle.
Merely basking in the sunsbioe of Repuhli
can i sm enjo) ing a tmsl of reason and a flow
of soul." Halifax RembliZtn.
' In other wordfwWfe Raleigh Standard
. w . I . IV &- . J
over Ueorgia. lei inem iniorm mr. xvueii
and his deluded followers that the blood of .a
revolutionaiy ancesiiw still flows in their veins
and that they w ill he as swift to punish treason)
as were iheir fathers in "the times that tried
men s
souls.'
4-
1
41 So here I am, hctwperi two tailors," cried
a beau at a public table, j where a couple of
young tailors were seated, jwho had just com
in e need business for themselves. True was
the reply, "we are beginners, and can only a f.
J ford to keep one "goose between us.
feast of" hot ginger-
would say, "enjoying a
cakes and small bear. m
But seriously, Charley, you belter mind bow
you "bask in the sunshine" at this season of
the year old fellow yn might take the
44 shakes." . Fa) I back under the Whig banner,
we can'f give you up. Millon Chronicle.
Get! justly, use soberly, distribute cheejfully, and live
contentedly.
HOW TO MAKE A FORTUNE;
It Is said that a man once mede a 'ar6
fortune by letting othtr. people's business
alone, and by minding bis own. J ust try iu
If tbe ktars shobld appear one night id
a thousand years, bow would men believe
and preserve for many generations thb re
merabrance of God which had been shown
Bat fwery night night comes oat thesvj
preachers ol oeauiy, ana ngni ine uni
verse, with their admonishing smile
f
-1 ,
! n
1