University of South Carolina Libraries
T:- The Camden Journal, PUBLISHED BV TnO. J. WARREX & C. A. PRICE, KDITOK9 AND PROPRIETORS. TERVS. r"orthe Semi Weekly, Three Doll.ire Bifiy Cents if paid in advance. or Four Dollars it' payment i* tic layed Uiree. months. For the Weekly, T?vo Dollars and Fifty Cents in advance, or Throe Dollars after the expiration of three months. Correspondence oft lie Charleston Mercury. Liverpool, Jan. 26. H50. Gentlemen : The Hibernia arrived here at 3 1-2 a. m. of Tuesday last. Her accounts of still diminishing estimates of the crop, and a rise of fullv a cent in New York, iti the very teeth ~ / - * tl>e lowest rates sent out since October, p: duced a great sensation in Liverpool, and 39,000 bales were sold that day at a 1-4 advance; establishing middlings at G 7-8 verv stiff and ? O v little offering. The next day operators began to discover that they had got a little "ahead of the musicthe time to allow cotton to take its natural upward course, was not yet arrived.? The famous cow on the other side had yet rich stores in her udder, and it was important to save as much of the stripping3 as possible,' before the K.i ullmi-a/t t/i nrn 111! So. nil UIUU1C Duuuiu wv auvnvu ?v 7 ?? hands were piped to quarters, in order to prepare a wet blanket?the spinners by instinct, speculators by a full sense of security in what they had, and hoping for still another suck or two. Since then the sales have fallen off, * ?. j though no reduction in price. It was ajscoverea that somebody, in New York had written a letter stating that a friend of his had lately taken a hasty flight, all the way from New Y ork to Mobile, between the 25th and 31st December, and had reported that he found quite as much^ unpicked Cotton in the fields, as when he passed^ through in the middle of November in the pre 0 vious year. Quite a business man this, and expeditious withal; doubtless he had l'acolct's horse, aud therefore, full opportunity for making an examination into the condition of the fields as he passed over. The deduction from all this, however, is, as I have often urged, that this market must, and will, take its tone from yours. If you have a short crop evince it by your firmness : then shall you know that your labor is not in vain. i And now a word to planters. Great hopes I and expectations are already cherished in Eng. j land, that the present high prices, as they call them, will stimulate planters to such a degree,1 that next year they will have a full supply and low rates. To avoid which two things only are necessary to be observed on your part; plant less; and do not break your necks in getting into market Where you planted one hundred acres last year plant only eigety or ninety this, and, you will not only get more money for what you make than for a full crop, but encounter less labor, incur less expense, and at the same time he able to raise more corn, which manes iat nogs, horses and cattle, and plenty of them. Why work yourselves and your negroes to death in with Cott(J?T^A%^"f^poW^,^^,Y jtfS may live in plenty and at your ease and get 10 to 15 cents ? This is no fiction. All experi. ence proves it ? Providence has kindly interposed to help you out of the dificulty, arising from over-productions; don't get iuto another: or in other words, lend your adversaries a stick to break your own heads. Then when your crop is made, be calm, be cautious. i>y November next, these ioiks will be botli hungry and thirsty. Give them then a little milk: recollect that they will not bear strong meat well. They, like Jesharun,gro\v fat and kick: avoid their heels. In December another moderate sup; January another, but less in quantity. In February and March a little more; April, May and June, you may begin to fill their bellies, in order to keep them in condition through the remainder of the season.? They will take nourishment as eager as lambs, and be glad of it Never send any Cotton to market without a limit It throws too much responsibility upon jour Factors. Never allow it to be sold until your price is obtained. If you owe your Factor money, and he cannot sell at your price, or cannot wait for his pay, instruct him to sell as touches will pay himself?this is but justice ? and hold the balance. If you are much involv cd, sell not only cotton" but property, which is now bearing a good price, and dissenthral yourselves. Be free! Ue independent. The London Globe says, that it suspects, that it is with you as with other producers?you live from hand to mouth. What a humiliating thought! If it has been the case, let it be so 110 longer. All freedom is agog, now at the prospeet of some American gentleman (and they lean very strong, just now, on the Yankees) coming over to Jamaica, to plant Cotton up their east-off sugar estates, &c. Some parties may be coming over for purposes of their own; but, I think it quite as likely that is with a view to annexation, as to attempt to grow cotton with free negroes. The one is just as feasible as the other. India, too, is to be revamped, roads made, and a mighty effort made there too.? They have been making a mighty effort there for the last twenty years, and see with what success. Sombody carried a common nloueh ! there for use, and, according to the London Times, as soon as the manager or overlooker's back was turned, the natives stuck it up 011 end, p&intod it red, and warshipj>ed it as a god. Well may mey lean on us. Hoping that you may lay tliis advice, and these admonitions seriously to heart and profit bv them, and invoking a continuance of ail those blessings of a kind Providence, wliich have hitherto been so signally manifested in your befcalf, I remain, very respectfully, youj obedient servant, A SOUTHERN PLANTER. Absukditv ok Gbn. Taylor's Scheme for Settling tiik Trrkitohyal Question.?The plan proposed by Gen. Taylor, or more truly by the cabinet in his name?General Taylor being but a nose of wax in their hands?for the disposition of the territorial question is, to leave them without governments, and permit the people inhabitingthem to form constitutions andapply for admission into the Union. This is simply the doctrine of non-intervention forced upon the Territories l>v non-action. It is the adoption of j General Cass's principle of non-intervention, i leaving the people of the Territories without a j government until they are admitted into the l/nion. 'This is, in substance,-the vise and cunning device of the cabinet, by which that illustrious body hope to settle the territorial question. Is there a man of common sense in America who will not say that it is better to give the people of the Territories governments for their protection and security, until they have sufficient population and are ready and willing to adopt constitutions and apply for admission into the I Union as States, than to leave them without! governments and protection ? 16 it not wiser, more manly, and more statesmanlike, to provide governments for the people of the Territories without the Wilmot Proviso, than to leave them out the Wilmot Proviso, and without govt?. ">nts, too? Who can doubt? Who but a . :ild or an idiot would propose the latter alter native 1 And why do the cabinet advise this abandonment of tne people of the Territories ( For no other reason than to prevent the exposure of the shameful fraud perpetrated upon the I people in the late presidential election with re- ; gard to the opinions and course of General i Taylor in relation to the Wilmot Proviso.? I Washington Union. THE ZACHARIAX AGE. Augustus Caesar was so celebrated for his ; munificent patronage of men of letters, that the perioti of his reign has been ever-memorable as t ie Augustan Age. And so remarkable was this epoch in Roman history, that all parallel periods in the existence of other nations have been called by them the Augustan age of their literature. Thus, when literature most flourished in England, during the time of Jphnson, Addison, and others, the period was denominated the Augustan Age of English literature. Now, if the Kinperor Augustus could, 011 any account of his patronage of letters and the flourishing; condition of literature 111 his reign, impress his own name upon the period, and induce all pos terity and "the rest of mankind" to call jt the Augustan age, why may not President ^achary Taylor, by his cultivation ofletters, and his patronage of literary men, give his impress to the period of his presidential reign, and induce all men to call it the Zacharian Age? We think no President who has yet occupied the White House has a better right to give such celebrity to the epoch of his own letter and literary qualifications than president Zachary Taylor; and no President ever had about him secretaries and | ministers who have made such bold innovations upon what was before deemed standard litcrnI fnro Thotthp novelties ofliterature introduced under tbe present official dynasty may be preserved for future history, we group them all together, for their better preservation. We begin first, with the presidential bulls, wliich some wag, out west, has thus analyzed and chissified. He says: AMAei^nnf!.?1 1 ktil 1 *1 m flinc XUV aiurua tut- jntoiutiiuui ?tv marked aud described: jFir*t Aor/i 6/" the bull: " We are at peace with all the world, and seek to maintain our cherished relations with ike rest Second'Aorn of the bull; ? " While enjoying the benefits of amicable intercourse with foreign nations, we have not been insensible to the distractions and wars which have prevailed j:i oihti quarters of the world." The next literary i/ijou is trom the pen of the honorable Secretary of State, John M. Clayton. It is to be found in his letter of instructions to Thomas Butler King: "You are fully possessed of the President's views, and can, with propriety, suggest to the people of California the adoption of measures best calculate<t to gice them effect. Tiiksk measures ml'st, of course, originate solely with themselves." And the next and last is from that distinguished savan, Abbott Lawreuce, General Taylor's minister to England. At the Scotch dinner he held forth in the following pure and classic English, more remarkable, however, for its chronology than for its language: " The Americans were Anglo-Saxons as well as Englishmen. They were older than his fellow-countrymen ; but, previous to the year 1 Til* hn ?.xr?..w.n I,;. ? 'l.J A 9 9 lit III tuillllll/ll ? I Wl 1119 tUUIIll j llit'II, nau the same pride and glory in the British name that any British subject could entertain that night. This is pretty well for a man who was horn some twenty-five years after. But they are all precious morccaus, and, by their novelty and uniqueness, mark the age in which they appear. It is a great age. Let it be called the Zacharian Age. Toil Conquering Pride.?John Adams, the second President of the United States, used to relate the following anecdote : " When I was a boy, I used to study the Latin grammar, but it was dull, and 1 hated it. My j father was anxious to send me to college, and therefore, I studied the grammar till 1 could stand it no longer; and going to my father, 1 told him I did not like to study, aud asked for some other employment. It was opposing his wishes, atiu ?e was quick jn his answer. "Well John, | it' Latin grammar does not suit you, Iry ditching, perhaps that will; my meadow yonder wants a ditch, and you may put by Latin and try that" Tliis seemed a delightful change, and to the meadow I went, but soon found ditching harder than Latin, and the first forenoon was the longest that I ever experienced. u'ln.-i i . .1 *? -? . ... Ainu uuy i au* me broad 01 labor, and glad | was I when night came oil. That night I made ! some comparison between Latin grammar and ditching, but said not a word about it; dug next forenoon, and wanted to return to Latin at dinner ; but it was humiliating, and I could not do it. At night, toil conquered pride; and though it was oue of the severest tri;ds I ever had in mv i:r? i *,j,t :< i 1 i i"j ^jivy a iviu nij iuiiiui nirtt ji in- ruuau l wuiliU go hack to Latin grammar. He was glad of it and if I have since gained any distinction, it has been owing to the two days' labor in thut abominable ditclu" There were 2180 foreigners naturalized as American citizens, in INew iork, in 1W4H, and 8754 more filed the necessary papers to enable them to become citizens five years henco fEIIE TOOTHAIL, CAMDEN, S. C. friday f.vp.nreri fprrtiarv 90 lsr.n SCIENCE. Ill this .^ge of Philosophy and splendid theorizing, when men have forsaken the impressions of types, to read the brilliant letters of the sky?and cull from the barren rock the primeval history of Earth?it would seem that every village and town in our country should have some scientifical or lit. erary society. And especially should CamdenIV.. A.n nnSi in V.loin-ii-. ?>aunnItinn hnftlin trlnrv nf ! TT UtllC liVH <11 uioiui ?v# noouviuwwii) wv*k utv ?? , this is duo our Fathers. We have no battle field with which to mark the present age?let it be then, devoted to the encouragement of that which elevates and refines the mind. Let us have a Lyceum in Camden?so arranged that some member, at each weekly meeting, slnll deliver a Lecture on some subject he may choose?and let that Lyceum have a Library attached to it, for the use of the * members. We merely throw out these suggestions, which may or may not be acted upon. .. THE PANORAMA Will Clow on to-morrow evening?those who have not called would be amply repaid by a visit before the scenes close. Like a good tale which loses nothing by being twice told, the Scenes on the Hudson River and in Virginia, low none of their beauty and magnificence by bphig reviewed. It is likely our friends in Sumterville will soon have an opportunity to examine these " beautiful pictures," which cannot fail " to gratify the senses as well as improve the mind."' ruuuu unmu.> Under certain circumstances may be regarded as tyrannical! Yet how necessary is the existence of this tyrant. Perhaps a milder term would bet. ter express our meaning. " A liberal and enlightened public opinion, whose approbation is the result of mature wisdom, and whose just condemnation is tempered with generosity," Whose 6miles are intended to encourage and sanction the efforts of honest Industry. Whose frowns are to punish the guilty and unworthy. To certain characters it will ever prove as variable and capricious as the wind. To day the political factionist may reach the acme of fame, "The applause of listening Senates may command," To-morrow-hurled bv the hand of a mightier rival from his transient eminence into the depths below, lie is passed as the " Dr*am of a thing that once was, Tlie Wonder of an hour." A proper regard to Public Opinion is right?he who wonld mark out for himself a course, irrespective of the opiuionsof his fellows?pursue that course without regard to law and order, is unfit for the fellowship of polite society. Yet an undue regard for what the world may uiiiik ana say, is quite as great an error, There are extremes to be avoided in the observance of public opinion, as well as in other things. Man has the right of "life, liueii) auu me puiouu ur tiappruessv The latt?r lie may obtain by whatever means suit hiin. if, in its attainment he does not interfere with the rights of others. He may do certain things wherejti he is not obliged to consult public opinion?there are various matter 'tinected with the affairs of men where public opinion has no right to sit in judgJ mpnt T1,P linrirrlit linriPat mm Imiroro* )mm * "i' o #iv..v.? ?'??? ) i/v * c) p^f ?iuur ble his position, with a conscious rectitude of purpose, "who requires no law but his word to make him fulfil an engagement," may not fear to pass the i ordeal of public opinion. To succeed in our busi\ ness plans and enterprises, it is best not to ask too | much advice from public opinion?first let us cnj quire, if we have the right and can commence.? ! The capacity and disposition to continue. The j determination ana energy to conclude. "Ue sure ' you're-right," is a good motto. Tlie man who j consults every one he meets upon his own plans . of operation in the prosecution of ordinary business schemes?who will not move until the consent of all parties is obtained, will never succeed in anything. I have never soon a man successful who took this course. Such a man will find himself, at last, regarded as a fool by fools themselves. Whilst wailing to get every thing exactly suited to every body's notion the car moves off and leaves him where he icas?ten minutes too late will be his luck through life. Such a man ought to be pitied ?such pity as he receives in all his failures, from public opinion, originated in the time of Job's aflliction. There are a class of men who have no right to expect the smiles of public favor. Those who suspect others, and are always ready to a^feribe acts of friendship to interested motives?the man who insists upon it that "r riendship is but a name is himself not of the right material?of doubtful calj ibre?6ueha man can never stand the test of Pubr j lie Opinion. We have ^received the first No. of the Ersklue Miscellany?a neat and well filled sheet published at Due West, Abb. Dist. We understand it will be of a religious cast, in the main, but also attend to Politics and Literature. OUR NEXT GOVERNOR. A writer jn the Charleston Courier of the 20th inst. nominatesCol. John S. Preston for the office of Governor at the approaching election, and in conclusion, adds: U III., in n.n no 1 ItS^ If/M-tli in 1 ?v?An n f inn jcuiit* u?5 a J^au jui, uio ?> ui m an a man uj enlarged and liberal views, his reputation for talents of a high order, his competency, capability and faithfulness, are so well and widely known as to warrant the belief that, through the suffrages of the people, the functions of the Executive office will be entrusted to his care. Without disparaging the claims of any one of the nominees for this office, and according to each and all of them their due meed of praise, this nomination js thus made; a nomination, made from an honost conviction, on the part of the writer, of there being " breakers ahead," and that South Carolina has no worthier son to direct the helm than Col. Preston. ROBBERIES Are becoming quite frequent in Charleston, or at Ion of ntfomnto ?a ? aI\ nttonrlorl ii> cnmo onooa ii'Slli cunt DUCIll^W IXJ IUl/| a l ICIIUV. VI Jll OV/IIIW V-U^Lil null RuccesR, The Clothing Store, says the Evening News of tho 18th iost., of Messrs. Kent & Mitclvcll in King-st., was entered 011 Saturday night last. The burglars finding no money, made a selection ofsome of the b3st articles of Clothing to the amount of about one thousand dollars. mi ? t)??v. r<i 1.i-r? ...vkt f,r/,:i.iv , 1 ll.C JLidim U1 viiai IUCIUU ???.-) ian ingulf ?ir?vatstj entered by wrenching the lock of the door which | leads from the yard into the main passage way on , the ground floor of the bank- Here the efforts of the burglars were arrested, as there were no less j j than three iron doors which intercepted their pas- j sage to the vaults. The attempt was very daring, j as the door forced was immediately opposite and j very near to the dwelling house in the yard occupied by one of the officers," The pajters urge a strict watch over the move* ments of these gentlemen of leisure prowling about j the streets of the city, having no visible means of support. Such characters ought to be looked af- J tor, and provided for as the law directs. They are more dangerous to a community* than high way men to an unarmed Traveller. i Editorial (ifennimr*. High authority for Waltzing.?Mr. Walsh, in a letter to the National Intelligencer says: MI remem- ; Ikt to have remarked to the late Mrs. Adams, at "fM. \1 [.1.1S/Mitli Psiinlinn it, i UK' I1UUOC Ul 4>MUIIiClUii| ui wuiuu < Georgetown, when the waltz was struck up in the j drawjng*rbom, Ihpl her husband, John Quincy, , | the Secretary of State, could scarcely join that ar- ' ! rangentent; and that the lady replied, 41 heg your pardon,sir; when ho was Minister at Berlin' he waltzed as much and as successfully as any German.'" An editor in New York.says he saw a man swal low half a dozen glasses, and in less than ten niiiw i utes after he became a tumbler. The term 44 newspaper carriers," is now modem-; ided and stands thus, " Gentlemanly disseminators ; of early intelligence," The Boston Post says that the following was one of the toasts given at the late German supper: Hatjnau?Abhorred by all the irnrl-1, and held jn utter contempt by the rest of mankind. Large Population.?Estimating that c.11 acre of ground will support three persons, tjie United States can maintain a population of about 7,500,000,000 souls, Cotton a Peacemaker.?-tyackey'a Western .World, a British book, says: "Fill England with provisions?let her barns be choked, and her gran aries bursting with their stores?what a spectacle would she present on a stoppage of one year's supply of cotton! It would do more to prostrate her in the dust than all the armaments which America and Europe could hurl against her. What a tremendous power is this in tlie hands of a rival!" Why is a tale-bearer like a bricklayer? Ans.?He raises stories. Georgia Vangressinnol. Election.?Returns from eleven counties shew a majority of some iwventy odd votes for Jackson, the Democratic candidate, who, It Is believed judging from those returns, will be elected. Mart iag* inJJi a Decerned Wife's Sister.?The commissioners appointed ju England to inquire into the propriety of marriage with the sister of a doceased wife, have reported they "find" from a mass of evidence, that marriages of this kind are permitted, by dispensation or otherwise, in all the continental States of Europe.'1 Wonderful Effect.?In looking over the list of the member* of the house of Representatives, we observe there are six Kings, four Thompsons, three it * r* 1 j ii<ta i ? iiuiri>t?f iwu Viiiunnu", u\u Him mil Browns, but not a single Smith. A Fact.?A remedy fur Insanity?Raspail, the French socialist, has pointed out (the Medical Journal says) one of the powers of Camphor, which in a psychological point of view, is most important?that of putting a stop to that fearful restlessness which accompanies the first development uf insanity. When opium, hyoscyajnus, coijium, stramonium, and u all the drowsy syrups ?f the East," fail to produce any effect, ? grain of camphor, formed into a pill, and followed by a draught of an ounce and a half oj the infusion of hops, mixed with five drops of sulphuric ether, js his nciial <tiisp fnr iirrwnrinf sWn. i o J ' A Washington letter states that a bill will soon be brought in by Mr. Dickinson, of New Vork, to abolish copper cents, and to substitute a coin of the size of a half dime, to be composed of silver and copper. The alloy Is in preparation at the mint Pncss ok.?Forest the wav which is behind thep. and stretch out toward that which lies before thee, and every day with as much assiduity as if to-day for the first time thou wert entering oo thy course. Who Make tick Money-??A San Francisco correspondent of the Newbury port Herald writes under date ofDeceinber 1st: "Few make money now save capitalists, hv speculation : the median ic, whose trade happens to be adapted to a new country ; and the mule driver, who gets sjx dollars a head," Going the Whole,?The New York Sun, alluding to the Nicaragua question, says: "We want, and shall eventually have, the whole continent, and all contiguous islands," This is going the whole. Western Commerce.?The internal commerce of the West js estimated at 8326,0011,000 annually, to carry on which 80,000 boatmen are employed, j The Gold Dollar.?The Washington Union thinks that tlierp should be live millions of coin issued in Gold Dollars. So too think we. Upwards of thirty thousand children have, ! jt is estimated, been christened George Washing- j ton, within the past fifty years, Quick.?Steamboats were built at Pittsburg, du* , ring the last year, at the rate of one a week. PnEsiDSNTUL Visit.?^TJje President, it is stated, , will visit Richmond on the occasion of laving the 1 corner stone of the Virginia Washington Monu-; ment, Jennt Lind,?The Realm of Song is agitated j with the delightful news that the Northern Nightingale is positively coming to America; the hearts , of all true worshippers at the shrine of Genius and Virtue are made glad by the hope of her advent: j the music dealer will soon wear no livery but that, of this Queen of Song, and no notes will pass qt j par unless ondorsrd bv Jenny Lind.?.V. TWA. I / CornKpondenre of tlie Bulrimore 8un. ' Washington, Feb. 17, 1850. Not one of the Northern papers has yet given is the true version of the late proceedings in reference to the Nicaragua question; yet several writers have dogmatized upon the subject The state of the affair is this: Mr. Lawrence was charged with the negotiation in England, and he carried out the original propositions and instructions as far as the state of the matter was understood at that time. He was subsequentit' incfriinlnf) nn'ntKm> 'nnar.tfnna ni-iainir nnt nf ,, "" " .Mr. Chatfield's proceedings. But Mr. Lawrenee become ill, and the negotiation was snspouded. Mr. Clayton undertook to press k here and upon Sir Henry Bulwer, who disclaimed entire. Iy any power or any instructions on the su! ipct. He w.is wilburr. however, to receive a proposition, and without giving his own sauctioA ' to them, to transmit them to his government ami await instructions, Mr. Clayton accordingly and perhaps, unadvisedly, showed his whole hand to one who had disclaimed all authority. \Vhat people call a treaty, js a letter that Mr. Clayton wrote to the British Minister, and whtc.i was sent out to England by him, somewhere about the beginning of the present month. Th?J" day on which the dispatch went out was correctly stated in the Sun, and New York Tribune and Express. On the subsequent Saturday,. Mr. Clayton ' brought the subject before the Cabinet, with a view to a confirmation ol his course. Hnt ^the* Cabinet did not coincide in his views. * The meeting adjourned till the iiext day, .Sunday last, and after muoh discussion, tljgaets of Mr. Clayton were not confirmed.. So stands thematter, Mr Clayton Is, whether justly or not, much incensed, and has even talked of resigning, But I have no idea that lie wjlj resign. We have a bright and beautifa) d*y? The city was never so fiilj of strangers as it now is. Many of them are of the upper-ten, and many many njorp are waiters upon a providential sup. plv of loaves and fishes. ; The rumor that "Mr, Schroedpr lias been re-; jecteu js mforrept, ills nomination nas not ! Itfen reported upon. The resolutions adopted by the Now York ' Assembly are as little conciliatory and afford as i little hope of compromise as Mr, Horace Mann's 1 speech. According to Mr. Mann, it is the tixed 1 and settled determination of the North that there . ! shall be no more slave States, and no more 1 slave territory; and if the South do not submit,, i they must take the alternative of civil war. I The New York resolutions, which, after full 1 debate, were with great unanimity adopted, | assort the same principles. The close ot the I second resolution is the Wilmot Proviso itself. The following is the amount of U. 8. stock issued to foreigners during the week ending Feb. 15,1850: J^oan of 1842," $15,512 30; do. of 1840, ?2,000; do, oft847, ?130,050; do. of 1848, ?5,300. Total, ?102,462 30. , , . Ios. j -? Tlie Boston Transcript lias the following laughable article on tlje subject of female suf-.? frage: "Imagine a whig husband and a democratic wife, a frt^j-soil uncle and a hunker aunt, a liberty-party, cousin, a colonizntionist nephew, a slave-holding neice.and three blooming daugh- : ; ters, who have gone over bodice and bustle, to .i . /? 1 1 J J* aI < . rue untemnea nomocracy, ana, lor ine nrsr nine ; in their ljvet, will vote in pink muslin frocks at I the next election?imagine this group gathered; round the same table, at tea and muffins; grace 1 by Mr. Garrison, aud Abby looking in at the window! How long would a well built house , probably stand, divided thus against itself? The ' influence of women jvill be clearly exhibited in I joint eoinniittees of bpth sexes on thp subject of , the Union. By the influence of our Northern ; women, souje of the njost violent and cantankerous of the Southern chivalry may lie tamed, ' .....4 Ia t-ntfal an nlnticnntlv no n nio in o uim it; uutvi no |/fvuo?iiiiy ?o u i'ljj in ? string. Miss Frizzle said, the other day, that I the Hon, ?was a very great man, and no* i body denied it; but she ' shouldn't be the least* ! est niite afraid ou hjm upon a committee on the i state of the Union.'" Re-Vaccination.--We take the following i information, which may prove useful to all class* i es of our fellow-citizens, from the Home Jour* j nal: First, every individual is susceptible of vaccination ; second, re-vaccination is not necessary Ik*fore puberty; third, the system undergoes a I change at puberty; and re-vaccination is then i necessary; fourth, vaccination is a sure proven! tive of small pox ; fifth, re-vaccination is a sure I preventive of varioloid; sixth, the third vaccina : tion is inert; seventh, the system is susceptible ! of varioloid after puberty, whenever the individI ual is exposed to small pox without re-vaccina, tion; eighth, re-vaccination is not necessary if the first operation was performed since puberty; ninth, those who disregard vaccination are always liable to small pox whenever exposed to the influence of that dreadful disease; tenth, if every individual were vaccinated before puberty and re-vaccinhted at that revolution of the system, there would be 110 sucn disease existing as the small pox. Tiik Jews ix Jamaica.?A Hebrew correspondent well acquainted with the social and political relations of parties in Jamaica, in adverting to the paragraph from the Kingston Journal, in our paper of yesterday headed " Exclu ii l.l l 1 J: siveiii'se, which wuuii* nuyu uwii uiacreujutuit? even in the days of the Spanish Inquisition, writes as follows: This is the expiring effort and last dying kick of that intolerance which has characterized Ja. mnjca from the time she lieeanie a European colony, which animated the council of that Island when William III. reigned in England to petition for the banishment of the Jews, and refused them and their dissenting fellow-citizens every civil privilege until witlijn the last quarter of a century. The paltry minority which js the exponent of such bigoted and unenlightened feeling is however as harmless as jt is malignant, as poor as it is proud, and as mean and cringing as it is arrogant anil assuming, It is beggared in property, honor, and character, and has lost its influence in mercantile, municipal and legist , I-.: V /) n.\. taiivc minus,?* ^ut/nnr, The democrats of Bedford county, Pa., have nominated Hon. James Rnclianan for President, in 1855. " "