ißM'v Wediffeati lil'teelV= J. p. l. iMBjUEy Sn lif ifottli* ■' ;-,,i ; .~ ...j JtEW-YO^imßfflK. ./,, xn*. New-Yokk TRiBOMii firttt-fiJ in 1841, in its years, has obtained both a larger mwt acioro widely difihsed circulation than a„V’other newspaper ever published lu’Ar.iSrica. Though it has snfferedf j‘ cftErrr.oii with other journals, from • ,sj a volunteering and departure of tens of thousands of its patrons to jnlre in'the 1 War for the Union, its, tiAula’.ion on this 6lb o I December, "lsC2. is as follows: ( • paily..... 6)l,l2s■■.*■■■ ■ Suw-Wack1y...:.... 17,250 ' IVctklyl4B,ooo Prc-emineftlva journal of Newa'fttia of tiicnvturafTHS i , 4 t convictions which are well charaife [ 5 '....•jed bv thesinc’e word RnDBUCAS^ /r !i Republican in its hearty adhesion | j ;■' *hc ! great- truth’ that ‘‘God ha»:j , 'Jcnde^'ono'blood all nations of men" I ' —Kcniioilcan . iii Us %serlipn the | iiaual and .inalienable fights of fall,; m«n to “life: liberty, ami the pursuit; of happiness’’—Republican in its st'eiduisr.i earnest, defiant hostility to evei v scheme arid effort of 'the Slave iv.v’<?r; fihin die Annexation of Texas to thc’grcai Rebellion, to grasp t,he empVie of the New World and wield • the resources of oar country Jof its own aggrandizement —.Republican in its antagonism to the depots of the' v Old World, tvho fondly, hail in the Xpcrili and calamities suddenly thrust ■ uh<in !us bv their American counter-' , n;irK|jiO overthroT and ruin bf'lhe ModelSt Jenublic —Republican in' its hope anibirifet. Its faith and effort, that tiiis atrocious '.Rebellion must' Tcsulfm the -ertlircw of its philters. and . establishbent of cijua! flghl al lirws thi-oitgh oul the who’s 'extent. bU our country, wiieroin-Liberty end .Union shall iri .d.-eJ.he ‘‘one and inseparable" hence forth trid lw-;vcr. - Tiid XniEVM; defines attention in calmer . tira.es. and -to some extent, in theart,- to Education, Temperance, Ag riv.trttnro,- jnventioni*..-|%iia- whatever eUo tuav minister to tfai^ spiritual and r.iutoiia) progress and -pre!! being of h. : hut lor tile us ener gies and'.ifa columns arc mainly de \,Vi ni the invigbratioii and 'success VTaij for tbs Union. Its special i-.jr' IciV*# HChompany , every i: ,ahte anny and report every ’ fcpeitaWllncident ol that,great sirug f!ii ‘.whichi wa ‘rust Co result in the ►f'lci! and conclusive triumph, of'the : >r ;Joual arms and iivjtho .restoration It.: Pmcc und.Thrift to our distracted, i. country.' TSVo bcliovo that not bthvrwise can a fiilier or more accli i';i(■<"!•:<w of. the •progress erd ehfirrtc ter of "this momentous 'conflict die obtained than through the regular p.'-u-ai if onr columns. And we ••urnc-tiy solicit the co-operation u>f nudilends’cd''the National cause.which w« ('•■•^ard-and uphold as that of llaivcifal liamaiiiry, to aid us ijn ex •tur-iuk its cif -BlaHcu. | uV vV T,VB;jt.*s. i.v:ivftpe- in ihe price ■o't ju vi'iajj j !!r«’r f.thai nut tennis U. v.vin:ia*4; i.a w.-ipnpers. w !»]••>;* fv- i.iico of. The t:u- <‘hi J'Ali. V i,vl.Y i It!i-; • 'ne C r ~ IV- -i”tr i\ : l ir.Pi l ;' •■i. 5 «ar, I'-Tv «fXi ou.c v-.tr i. oipv rri’.; i :c: tv in. T-- issuesp J WHEKi \7-~f, O-y.-r.na jpvr , %%i\ I * y-Us. *,np year. *£& I |-, fsn. cni! year... ........ f Scs 'Jspiwr.- one year... ....$l5. | Any imyor uuiivbor. addressed to ; of subscriUrfi. .1£1,50 yiu-b. . An y-xii-f: n iil bo, sfiji to «vi i ry! club W.]' ten. , • ;• ' . d wouiy ’Copies, it/ one address, one j year, ?20. tuid any larger number atl tnine price. An .extra copy will bo foqt 10 chibs of twenty., To clubs of .thirty TI«-: SEMI WEEKLY TRI :KU:»'E will bt-sent. Toclubs of fifty TH E DAILY\TRIBUNEwiII be sent] g r Bt;s I ' - Address TIIE TRIBUNE, Tribune Buildings, ,New-York AVbcn drafts can -be procured it is muchsafer-than to remit Bank; BiHs. The tiiime of the Post-Office and State should id* all cases bo plainly written. ‘‘ " -Subscribers who . send money by Express, must prepay the Express charges, else it will be deducted from the remittance. f The Tribcnlc Almanac roa 1863 Will be ready about Christmas. r tj inon Hotel, ” BEAVER, PENN* a. I A LEX. CLARK, Proprietor ” addition to the conreniencta, of a -firs cUss Hotel, the Proprietor has fitted op in , house, in » complete and eatiafectoryrnkn- .. oyster Saloon,* J he best quality of Oysters may be ob lt", during their reason, in any desired i, • tamilies eanbaiurnished with Oysters, n C *. n °r;doren. Ihe table is furnished *«■ all the Injuries the PUX6BUBO MAB “*1 can afford. i t for* fo . r 'he liberal patronage hereto-: resLefTf,*’* 4 , 11 'ontKmMee of the same is 'specifuUy. iohnted. -A do«J7 Gum Halt.iPihs, ; RaeaMA^K^^B? 08 ’" Needles, Tweeters, ®«ttoii Thread, BK3 StIS ''.~► ipriefor. MB i'.MfvCNE, .3 con-iv jJSsi'ica 0 c'l 'uC* 01 trren- i Vert' Like Jobs Bull.— ln the last number of the London Quarterly , | the writer of an article on Kinglako’s Crimea, thus confesses: was' awakened from the , lethargy which a long continuance of peace in Europe;., had brought upon her. Summoned once more to war, she proved, pt first unequal to the task. Her military administrations and establishments werefound wait ing. They trokk down at the very outset. The loss and suffering.' [ en tailed upon her armies, and consequent prolongation of the war, deeply af fsoted the people ojf this country, and i roused them to k sense or their dan ger and insecurity. They have led to , militrry reforms, in accordance with the progress of the age.” ! . This is acaudid confession of weak ness, but John Bullappears to think it is very strange that the United States,- with the bblk of its ordnance stolen by the rebels, were not able U> crush the rebellion, in a year. John ; will make ah open con fession, but he very -seldom makes any allowance for hts neighbor.. jWe are| however, getting stronger day, and have already na yy sii fßcleg t 1y effecfive“ tQ maintain ourownln ttme to- come. ,r ’ ‘' r ' - i MEI ■(-£;?;-rr 7 .tr : , ■*X :V * - ■ •lx '• Vt'j I.‘< AttS . ■ ’ ■ .-.r ■ &: .i: 'Hi .... . OPE .*v ; ?h'rj U:U is>tnd-.niivjrrcJ *5 ma£ 2~ . < •; <u-a .-. a. 'pi'll. ' »i ; Vi '-J ! f „ . ,Uie tjjinoiiuiati, Commercial.], o V •Whe'te 'ai» tih«r Coppprheads t’ GoJookapen tWtetU»-fiehl; ,' « ■ Whereshotandahett flyfast; “ ' Where Freedotn’distirringbetlla-ory -> la heard ujfbMths blast ’ ' 'Go whenthalifted sabers flush, ‘f And fatten traitor crests; -" . “ Whers Southern bayonets aredim | 1 ' ■'With blood from Northern breasts. ' ■ Go search anDf-tbe loyal ' ■, Among the glorious ‘.dead— . ■ Amobg them aUyod wfll'hot find ‘ - A single Copperhead, > - On, search the ginhoatV deok’ When thedread conflict's , J ■’ ff The traitor's banner In thednst, ; ’ And silenced ererygun; • ! While o’er the hard won rampart floats Oar flag, yet oh J what pain,. ’Neath that dearflag, since morning light, \Hojr many hare been slain. : Amongthe heroes of the fight, : The'liTing and the dead— . I Go search among them—there is not | A single Copperhead. ’ ; ; Go search the crowded hospital ■ i j t Where ghastly ; wOocds are seen, ’ ’ i “Which tell through whatastrngjlefierce, j Those noble Imen hare bccfl; x _ : ’ I But look upon their faces r: 1o f'x ' ' ! i‘ . They smile throngh all their pain; The scars they bear were nobly won- ' Their honor has no slain. Soft bands are minisl’ring; kind-words Are beard around each bedf^ Some sooth, some suffer, all are true: Tijere is no Copperhead. Go where the look can scares opncfeal The treason of tho heart; * j And where the tongue would willingly Defend tho traitor’s part; Whepc Seymour,'-Wood and Vooihees are ; -.Deemed patriotic men; " : ‘ Go where they wish Vallandighaa m Were safely back again, j Go_where desertion is no crime, j i loyalty is dead,/ j Wiere ead disaster gires no pain; j i There is theiCopperhead. Qo where foul scorn is "heaped upon ' ’ Onr noble boys, who go To stand, e wall of fire, between Us and onr traitor foe. Go where bold Grant’s rerilers aref —. There Burnside is defamed; Where Banks and Butler—noble names— -In aeom alone are named. Go where true patriotio" pride,. ■ ” Honor, and truth","are dead— Where our success brings but despair; There is the Copperhead. - ’ i I ; t . _ 7 ; --3- : - j Meaning and Use of Bayous !- |We have beard and read df late a 1 great deal alidgt:'bayous, and many i'pdoplo don’t know. whatf to males or !'th;cin, not whether they are; -JJshji flesh, fowl; dr red herrings." Some imagine them to ho the vast swamps lying between the. Mississippi and its trjb’ntaries, or between any river and thp uplands; and but'few are acquaint- with the fact tiiotjthfry are tho off-|i rhpots of large rivers along the low nn|l alluvial bottoms Of fhe South west, M Tl e word is. French, aitci-means a gut; or channel, and many of [them are as; jagged and serpehtiue iii their course; lisTthc inteslinei themselves, ai d - n |l good deal- 1 h their measurement, i Some of them,Tor example, will strike; fay from the parent' Waters the long voyage of discovery through 1 ; 0 unknown interior of the country pi i, after visiting tho most oiilland-i j places. hoio.and there aiid cvery-’| ;;ero, bending ; and doubling, and; rving themselves into of;! n.tastic shapes, return onceflporc to ! y bosom of -'their ,mothi*h often;! pres and hundreds '6f milch from;; f original- starting point' in their , indering. They are mostly slug-; sh streams, not very deep nor very | hie ; cfnd it was the knowledge that ’ eso bayous formed a network of ilnmunication With all tbe Mississippi■! cojintry which suggcstcdito the mind oflAdmiral Porter the idea' of send ing an to try and reach the, Yazoo river, oetween Yazoo City and] Vicksburg, through one or iporo oft these convenient channels. "a.hi | an ' ish st'-SUf 5 - .~',= WM , s 'i:- ’* *.Vf ■ -•}*<- MEI MSS |1 >BtfCH? A«ElNOlP!fcB»* V* I-, .*- ; '-*•**■ >-;•;: ••**• U-lL/ ;> V- •>;•••;/ * gojht |■ ’ *..-■■ c : y . ,utyy ’i P^;Bo^ [‘The ***** tSidS pioto express, as it is derived from ,“f thecateot rule-establish ed bythe wm] Sfh 'll? ri. tlora of- God fbr' bis: chosen people) VuiL ■ lsraol,on the vetv. point -.in question; .???!• vizi: “If. thoubujea Hebrew servant | n °® l W ctl < >n six y ears shall he serve, and in. the "*•“°^ , £‘ * seventh froefor noth- Shg. 1 r-ilf in by himself, ho stab gp>ut by bimsel i I* ho wore nmrn*3, ■ then bis wife: shall go 'out *i-i &ilh him. ;lif his master have giv*cu ■ ihi m a and r abs shall have-boline him-sons or daughters, the wife and children flhftll.be the .tostors, and he Shalt go out by.himseH. Hei4 we see h^th6r thB thjht,. the .separation iofhpsband and i ~ViP' t; wife U poshivaly-directed by the di vine command, in to secure the ? r ?f ; tf'&JSSt propeity. of the master in his bond.i maid. and her paring. But the hus-l^ 6 '.' no^ln ® aVtb * band- had aiv alternative if he preferre<i|fl”V - or ('* ‘ jnSt n *' ‘slavery to 'separation. F!or thus tlieP udgco, hjhniGrl' s law of God proceeds: If the servant imoni Avoftld ham) 'shall plainly sav,. I love my- master, < S j° - B M?’ imy fvifo, my children; 1 will not go r <s out free; tl.en his, masters Bhall>ing hUI him to the door fy unto the door-post; k d . ?*. and his bpro hie" ear] l^ eP ‘-V ( through: with lin W, and he shall servo Trim forever. .. 2l, 5„ 6.) * Wiih x this: law before bis dyes, what [P on i'j . . ‘ .-I- 4 . Christian can believe that l' if o .™ »g? tyattachetl immorality,or ain the con- m *. ’ J ’,?:*£ ditioif of Slavery.”' V . dyujeuco how •■ . . i .n* •; ,' ; 'i against him: for to in with It is here said tnat Uod direct? the a %d until he ■ ' mtxmf separation of man nnd wifei to ' sub- blows laid on wife v <<* dnd serve the «i«|s of The mar- this kept hp tortbi lh--gh»p.. nage institution is of God, and he establishes the.poi 0 to kill. said, when he formed- it. “The twain w 0 fa C o the sentence, lalUsilrely J si* bo one flesh and “what God- & punished.” ' The. /fitdiii and hall, joined together let no man put filror ;~ It he had.’ toßptfteir , usutuler. , , . ; , minutes, or ov«in a v nniirs, alter ; Christ has said it is only Ihr the the infliction, eyuifr ta kiU crime of adultery that the. contract might still id such a de cah be .broken. It sqems.to,m« that cision, but conaiin «? datflor fwo, the teaching of. Christ,- and the Uiidi- the length of th&?'' .lived, together op, does not harmonise. We are ask- with the kiiid‘a{/rßitcpmeat used, and ed, “if, with these facts before dim, the fact had a peenni can any hian believe that slavery is ary interest in ‘'UK mg-, ism. We reply, most emphatically,., noy”}, alj together,'nUkeottta'Btrong we can, most assuredly, ana for these case of citcumstdatial evidoilt-o,' show reasons: ,1. The servant had the right ing. that de?igii to to make his own contracts, he could. Jkill,. and. make one: for six. years, or a longof decision anu| sentWiccCff' ' •tirae. This is clear; whatever was The balance "of Jn^lhu the character of the service, it wait text, neit weafceJ^^|- : > \’f .v/iiunLary, and therefore not -slavery, Thedaw is oncTegalutlng voluntary Mo „i oE9 — X iHerviee;- hence, the dervunt were - . ~, .' . \ i single when he went in, and remained *^ lenc l of ours-in Uic Country, says !so, he went out as ho came in. It. he New York Evening Post, has put the jcanio in |married, he went out the following plthy andifemphatic sen aame. , I ti woifld be singular slaver# tehees on a card and nailed it on his, where servants wore coming in and .. going out| at K ni .Where a Hebrew i lr£>a td°oy. _Ho suggests that : ifo.h-J married one of his mastorV! ers would' to. the same it would be permanent Icmaid domestics, of, one of the most expressive donionstra -1 her marriage did not release her mas-, i tions of their loyalty that could bo j ter from his part of the contract for - • ■ '' her wholii term of service, nor ab solve him from liis legal obligation to i educate apd support hcr[ children.—- I Nor could it do away with that dis j tinciion niiide prominent by God, and ! guarded with great care throughout ; the Mosaic system. To permit this ; to, bcjrsiidorcd void would have been idividijng tlie-system against: itself.— ■ This .God hot tolerate. Nor; on | the other h|and, ; . would Ho permit the i master to mio'v oil’ the responsibility*. | of’diistruc-ilhg hor-children, nor. tho ! i ; burden and expense of thoif helpless] infancy and, rearing. He. was bound (to support.and Educate them, and;all (her.children born afterward, during] ■ his term of service. . The whole ar ! rangdment beautifully illustrates that | wise and tender regard for the inter- j ; cats of all thd parties concerned,which | ] arrays the Mosaic system in robes of | glory, and causes it- to. shine as the 1 sub in the Kingdom of oiir father.— ißy j-this- law-the children had secured ;fo l lie in ir mother’s tender, care. If j the] husband] loved iiis wife and chil i ditch,he could compel his jnaster to keep, j hijin, whether he had any occasion for | [hip | services or not, and with such re- ] munoration as was provided.by the , statute. It is not by any means to be inferred lhat- tbe releases of the serv ant from his service in the seventh year, either absolved him from from the of marriage, or shut him-out from]the,.society of his fami ly. I He could doubtless procure serv ice at np grekt distance from them, fcndimighijofl'ien he indneed to do it by tho.bfter of higher wages, or of a kind of employment better suited to bis taste or skill,-or because- his, mas ter might not have sufficient work to occupy him. -|Thp' fact; of his living near bis tainily, or even at a able distance,,; the great number of days on which the jaw released serv ants from regular labor, would enablp him]to spend much more time-, witbj them than can bo snont bjr rppst ofi the agents of our benevolent soefoties with] their families, or by many; men engaged in public business- ' ‘“Tbtf treatiinient of slaves, especially as it regardcil the , degree of corroo-: lion j which thb muster might admin-' later] occurs in the same . chapter, as follows: If a mau smite bid flervant or his rpaid. wjih a roll, ahd ho die under his ,h.and, hb.shall surely be pimished; hoiw'iihstanding if] Ho continue a day tvtp bo shall jiot hopunished, for he is Ks money. (Ekod. 21,2 ff. ‘ ; What was tbo.design.of this fe’gti .lairoa rV..W as ;f C %6 ' j&rpp ttp rnkstpra impunity; and an beat them to dbath, itho *hdaW . 4 »ia h- Ji -aAhv '•Nr^PmP ■\ 4*w& i^--^¥‘ v -- a R f t toBSS xs: -; .'•« »'.’*- . pjtlm ; j|i-.ga.l’i : 9<d~ insi."! /; a«; < v;s.-l 5<,.? ,fvj «/ i i ■- -■ p ' '* ’* r EMI ~t - i~ief'!erf~ given: V . “The success of the South will be lie |hie triumph of, the worst tyranny, which,the world ever. saW. The suc cess of the North willYbe / the e.stab lislimeiitjof a nobler Irocdojm than the world has yetf peon.— F: J 7 iVeic 7rtdn, ' u .My hopes of tho future Welfare and ccatness of the : American! Re public were so high as ir. this, to su perficial appearances, the darlrcst hour of its history.”— John Stuart Mill. [Resolutions of the Ohio Legislature.'] ‘•We will have no dissolution. of the Union; ! '■ r “WciwilHiave no arnjistice; ; | • f> We can fight as long as-rebels and traitors ca.n; ■ ; ’ .“Tho war shall go on till law’ is rev stored; ■ 1 “Wo will never despair of the Re public.” ■' ; ' • ’I Since the organization of the Fed eral Government, eleven attempts J , have been made to resist its authority.' 1 The'first was .in 17§2— a conspiracy j iof some of the officers of the Fcdoiul'i army to consolidate the thirteen states! into one and confer the' idpretpenowl-■ or on Washington. Tho sccblTd in j 1787, Shock’s insurrection in; Massa- j chusetts. The third in 1791, ■called j the whisky insurrection of Pfcnnsyl-rl Vania. The fourth in 1814, by the: Hartford Convention. The fifth 1820, j on the question of admitting Missouri into the Union. ' The sixth was a col lision between, the Legislature of Georgia and the Federal Government, in, regard to the lands given to the Creek Indians. The: seventh . was' in 1830 witli the Cherokee,s in, Georgia,. Tjic eights was the memorable nulli fying ordinance in South Carolina, in J 832- The- ninth; whs. in 1842, in .Rbcdo Island, between the suffrage, associations' j and State ;auihorities.—. The tenth was in 1856, on the part of the Mormons who resisted the Federal authorities. 1 *Tho, eleventh is the presepj. unholy attempt at secession. a Hindoo priest is about to baptise an infant,- bo otters the fol lowing beautiful, sentiment: /‘Little baby, thou epterest the World Weep ing, while all, around, thee smile; con triro so to live that you may: depart in smiles while all around you weep.” ' one'thlng ala time—that’s the ririK ; ;Wb%n yon have done ” slan- Heringyorir neighbors then eayyonr prsyera. .■ . to 'get' i'd’ffirrf Eleven Rebellions. V v w -"' K^ - ijjs- .-itr■•■^:. k *. .i-. : ;„;j ,• ■;• si 'fcaiV!" JwW'- ■ :i ' ; r ' ■*iS ivy i ■ 7 ~' l “fTT; ~i~~ / —>s. i- it .*.»* *‘liee nfcd lki*Sl&Vetf’' 18 TBB WAR A PAIIiURE ? [ Presidents’ Wives. sR 4 2 '' - The inner! ''JfeSa r extlVet , of 1,10 m 4 ro called the Pi-fesKfcd^f A ;0“t-«pokea wimr of theC >pp>rb«id always oeen.tlie .iutge^i>f'mboh com :o&ii&kmy of-tKtf !Pd<bfni<s\o his a™ >P W»V« AU fjie. nvjnt-*nf gfs-fll* apfori£®b|it ifactri tfof&erning the ! 'r<hjhf' J -(?or>cni( t \ o T cbe i. l '? TV ‘ lria t ‘ ie .lAeseryatiori pf Washington: “Sbamnd-oiiffs lierselfto !*» Tferift«MShS r treatmerikoKfr slaves tb f has ' proy -d a failure,; and si], .Not by what *$ l» so:.«tflji. : r if ; ~, ’ (.that it is us.ejcss and ;ruel by.what she is which TOtcibly jllnstmojhd when there is 'id cordiality the sbortcm„%bf an’ca.ly Slavory.-. fl/he letter is longeirany hope of aJCO,mpliMijrig the e-lucaUori.’’ ' : Jh trirri' Hrs.' ' ’ Ibany, Vn;> April 16'. •; objcctfor.Whuih it barf; beer waged- commented ou. aa foliowe '-tn one! of ago T wiled on one of f 1 w ; ouid bo ,a.. was ,o.of l mo tp re-, lo.Eiors- • sucß.an rissortio 1, if it] were.- not is pipm, cold, top miu;JT jathiahlEitirnVfcod nv»n foiftliedhct that man f hrivij' beon v dis-froind, tor -.lae. yerj P elutle'iJae|.r|^ r f Wft«oiqg ta Bca B hinv auainiivlien a f»po»nt»<|-'WHb^ to it he dime-: hardly #&ifyJ.p,K^l ; b*,rp-[ta ; of ‘ '. Getfbral Let) is of, \ terirtcd-“F! fc‘'W">9# Regents, and compel them to vetinri;, Quaker Widow,^nd; .gentlemen were periativoi of uppen tendbni’ ot -arirto- ! tb' pbfdicnco; National “too Md^Jibih cratuf arid' presamptoris . yareimat— < The belie Veil thatthe ; men parlance wth ? day.j._lhp This slave, now ainhoyhld a» chris- Pp wep of : portion.: of. the. hew l of-Mrs. we^ Iran manltoor w" vdry bnaßk ,un ( tr 7 -would . be. pifetpptli, add.... vig- the FveneH’sclrool f rind tt w-as asserts 1 he: xta*< irft V^P‘» 61 /. brought •■.irild , 'dperaiion, so ed that the niece of-Crer.eral Jt6.csodL op, ’tb«>i Of course he w ex- , ' would be sub- (wtar-inwrw^^ove^^-MMwlM^^ : jiovertheiess hb i 8 they, cddjd.hdvp-. tiree Vjto “had no miners; at liar- i quitftikvelligpnt.arid can tell *he fortvaVd ijtpry ai'.cierirly' , General L?oV*s.'mor« dreaded by C .of the Union. They j tho.first wife of-John TylcK was ‘-toot his .slates than ware anv of his over- f?H reete dl 'that the .Volhqtfcers--■--fi'r.sf oftiy.’.+he. scedna-was = yuui.g?^> sjaeia. Tfis'estaio "was tminonso At - ,lod »nfo| seryleb"wAdl(f W--marthed’ 3trV. Polk ••woroshawlsand a I; A’rl iri a tori ’-ho ■o\V n e d : fthrbri’<df : bis .ip.tb.-Uib robtllions States, to |as well .as paste jewelry Airs. TaylCr Wif(^'Bevfen { h‘frndrtd•aeresltf ••ono'-ldt”M*P-!N ift.-the^ w^r eleven- himdred acres in ahothor.ian«fe¥l i^lPt^!' tb »- U . niw| -IPyM l PyMP 6 'oe>PrO.?i‘‘^ a O''^ r^l'-®r^< sad OtbSr large tracts in the stale ■' M.J section could bd dragioned laid.cW licr-.tnpiirning; j.wntts had four i.bandred slaves ri K lit‘here to the “Confcdeinitc'"oov-ii Mias / how many elsewhere I don I 't know Wnm4»»'b^' -but-expicMd • sbuS you see”his Y 'pbßs'&sibns ivore this feasoaalblfc ai licipatiori, Mrs,.Liueoln witlraU hor afilieuqn^ very gredt,” and beind so near Wash ■'‘i b soon beeara ) apparent that and' amid thb trial pf a; trSfnsitqry 0 ingtot:aoJA,loxandriik\vcry valuable $ ! nU( ‘ 1 ’ ,ar B° r fP«?e ialled into eoryiie;, state here' •frtnr ■fto had 'carriages,' placard all the J f j r a lotl lirfie, would her needed:— Southern Hocie f ty, basv equippagb of a prpud Yir<>inia aristb- nr reBot,l^a -mon rfnd menus we- gvaduAlly otercqnin.• pqtticoafr'midp,o.■ crat: ; ITe was almost worAhWd bv .Knew wereairiple, ard'no felt-ilihcal prejudfeesi bylfier'i kind ness op the' gqy.lthe hahghty. the venowned i beciiash ofLtH.af.delay;; mauneA. her.-gootlness hearty awn* and giftedi His positioft-was SnviLJ -I H !lb them.nfortunate mistake g|us then, the generaUdcyotionpwith. ’he bis- namel honored! '■ ■•* u- : : \ !*; ’.i-tpade pf .-hlacjiig penetfiil )il ycpllan in ,h'aa tenderly- cared for'the sit-lc rind This .slave - bad a df sonsJ th< ? 6 hief command; “irbo Vy-fed a rwpu'id&l soidrers. Sic-esfoayiripathi and year,-api the j her. the Were torri from liC&l'- now. in‘W^ 01 : o{ oup 801 -'icra- by wearisome 9. her ;er his helpless old age but .one: son and vpaciion- .at.d hum., atingfdcleate.—- nu.ds <£s*•%:£, tb<*e.We Imen, twodgugbtersloinained. Onodaugh- Wasted by our gave who ar ? benefittcdr.by her libend dp tet arid tim son were to voung to.fbe time -to discipline-; tbe.r Uupns;—£pitoa.;Z?ai/y Journal: carried away; the other daughter was pru ? ‘ ,T t; Ij 0 " to M '.V e v - ;t* j„y too srmVijt,, to be’ entrapped. Iti w a s.| he . ir m tlib seceded Slates,- really affecting td'jbeir the old man ‘?.W e^- e ‘“P^ , ' , .l. bc^ nd ; ™ tell his-wronffs and his anguish ad tho , A,; ’ n l Ucf thl,t U aUopo ol parting iwiih | “knew that they would have to bel ‘he enuseof lh ? enor nGus^^,. sdld sometime,’' LO. said;-.-but OT , .which, .has Were riiy ch’ildfQn rind tWuldh’t hefo 1 have Joying were seized-in his>\** n endedf beforothe cllosq of last sifld before his face, othr U e ?, r '. ~, '.\ ..... trs ycre meanly stolen- at-night andi :<. But .’ ww 4 ; onr bios- >-?bagrin : -at the mortifymgtlelay winch sing. 1 .j: * ■ ''■' ■ ‘ j has taken place, we tar-from Oneiday tUA sides' had work-! ! > - eUev i iri S : dorle ' ed rirmsiinl hak. It had fainod furi- j P r ? de ? m blundej-s-of Mm\almost onsly aIU day.Yand I know what a" l !lt ? m ,' St,,ko ° f yirgmia rhin is). At evening they i],' th ? eotnmeneelnrintof the >w nr . reiuimed.ttijthciP hu'ts, waf. weary and i 00r,,e! ; s,llve almost j hungry. This family had Nothing tdwi'.‘ PO-ssessipr, cf toe renefo who, for a I cat, they had been at work, all. day, : threatmied the CapUal,| aud eonUio't.pronaroi a:td }** lll ‘* ■ ’P 4 l °- 1 two of. the boys went to the brook to V lit w }'f t ! ? ilfi l >ecb e ‘ f 'j catch a. few fish. It was dark,'but : ' L T l pTti ls ' noi a Sp lr> «n ! 1 tticy were scon ami '-reported. The : h' lo .* Jn:on wbichl n:ts nit, bin- ;flag_ ; aristoeraiic General Lecln-dcired thrm :f oat,r ’K ' ovo r.* Ro,n ?[ P’l 1 ' t « f ’. st v f^ h «? to be whipped at-a certain hour tfie.':® 1 ?,* 11 ' •^ ni P olldn ' Sf e lo ®, Miss.-sSippi, I next dayf All tiie slaves were rm *3*,"®V* > “'“Tthat.-migh,^ bled, toVt-e the flogging. Tour bov - s ; f'h »honly b-vltom v ; no cod ;to •and u girl were to be flowed. ‘ : lt: optfh to- tho Undo of the was done' in thatJ.arn,” am! he nnint- j l^' 41 P'pP l ® . bl '° con -.try.. :.yhe ed out the desecrated -building. * Tboilff n, "V n V' atl °" the r - pbs!s ;, fr ?? t overseer lashed away.at the hoyA liliw 10 ier - -AV aters, .with- those their batiks were raw arid blcedi-W. -f a 8 ] '*i beou l^g® Next cafne the girl; lief back ; l "e % fc cs bf and stripped bad her hands tied so that her i| l '. p,,,s ' a , na ' a - rc ll ,,e H e °. u ' feet coito just touch . the- floor —Mi l ' o >»>hlury , ower of thb bonth.-bas The ovei-scer gazed’ at her ti-i-tured ’ h Oll .greyl y -by .the tofin and; licsitatod. Leo ordered him' V V ‘ l,o \H v^ e , . b ? u . io ' J wb,c >’ to’ flog her. “1-can't doi it,” was the ; ’5 V ? b t n . ’ V d ' t,, ? ir ' lB reply Again ho ordcr-d. and again ! «»terly exhansted Virginia ihe-oversccr replied, “.Master, I- can't . ■ tls devastated to su. h an extent »> - U. * .•<as to render it until to. support then* dp a tvoman.' Leo snatched the whip and with his o.wn bands dogged a heljfless woman, which tils overseer bad the npinlincss not to do As I beard this black man fall these stories, I felt whatjl cannot express. • Aly heart ; throbbed!- with indignation, and my I b.ody trembled with passion, Oh, ! how 1 Wanted; the power to, avenge ; this manfs foal wrorigs. ..Because hi' hwas blank he suffered cruelties, which j |io would woujd not allow a dog; to finder, I ithougbt of our down loved {family. r\yjiat if I whip-; • ped for jgetting food fo‘r a starving j mother?; What if my lather .wore; f trampled]. under foot as a chattel, and |-riot a word of ir,tercesH#ii*ierrr.rtted? j And I thought,- too, of a righteous I God bebbldiog all these things, and j Wondcrecj, hOw long lie would allow ! all this wickedness. 1 prayed as now. |er before; ,for the slavey trusting my. faith to Him whoso ways .are so mys terious. :j I consecrated myself to His and my. country’s sacred emjse of Tib-, erty andjrighleousness. My depend* once is ip ilira, and I cannot, I will not, beliivo ilejwill allow the oppres sor t 6 itriainph. ‘Some toll us, at homo evi/f, slavery is a “divine insti- tution,” aiFdJhiame us far speaking a gainst it;j l| tliank God-I never tho’t so, dnd tftatp have seen enough neV- i er toithihk'so. so.w i being can say thatJttsigrant and iuhumuri barbarity are ‘•■Jivis.u,” "I' .cannot see; Ho is a biSing, but not' a rtian. "for ( me, na stronger than overhand immcyably fixed.' We pro being taught that we must let|the children go, and' I, -were unworthy a mother's Jfiss, a father’s blessingi a sistor’e tear or a brother’s affection) did I not use every exertion —feeble jorrpowerless—tp enforce the lesson. ! . , .h,'": ''J ' ' j j£fter Lee laceiateil the girl’s body, bfo jbiathdd the yet’blepding wounds in brine." Ndw that braised against hla coafitty.-i- : i' • r '.V*? 1 -'!' SX. * I. ~ : k• S 'IIS • EKES *l l, ... x~~,.. _. , ' * •' t , r ,»-.i rtf .v A : I .•• 1 1 i h i., j]>port . and alarm jha» nth . Carol into,'oii: cct of having the .an 8 for ted to abat nor has declared •mit the 'Common-- Lc pie.<idea (a be tho rerkless lead r movement, and r.t ho vviil abandon 1 they ittempt to \ of I Ik li interne-j ;?eo ha < been to a j extent reclaimed; ■ list'rid'Of thb: lie.-' 1 ; who caused so 1 loyal 'eiCizerisi ' j Southern ports is.| •merly; and ‘ the nce bttweep tbtf soeed ;d South is in; 6m favor, as romparntive .Credit 3 to the .strife.— ! .ho General Gov odd at [par to the le obligations,jsf ; are [woi-tK'tmt* dollar.! - ■ ice ,'nf any other ' has been arrni“s occupying it been created: in ,K -fu-cmmi of the prosf fnain sent of'-\yar; ti jilatci Its, Goven that he will not .per ivca'th over, which 1 Conic I the victim of .ers;oif the sccCssior plainly intimates th: the Confederacy if inuke] l l the thea'lre pine strife. , Tonnes very considerable e ftndjilissonri .is aim pravpd • ! guerrillas, - inuchjtroQhlo 10 her I ,'flu! blockade' of I .jlnoro strict than -:{6: contest of endunu lo}al Xprth and flic manifestly greatly ' may be seen in tho o pt the two panics While the loans of t ernmeut are daily s extent of millions, I the ‘‘Confederates” sixteen eepls to the I ( We might prod facts to show .that I terribly severe and rehellioua people of in the North compa inconvenience has be bfeVe (to bo pu'ttent'fi there is no reason ft great principles hp< public has been foun reason to believe t (Subverted by the re ambitjon ‘of secessi schemers.— Philaddj I A Hebei. Compunt.— TlU Charles ton, South Carolina [Cowj iek 5 hoard pt ‘‘an office that eliquid hajatihlishc J.”. It id ‘‘the Passport office jthat' issues; permi ta to tboYaukees to pass Ticks.; burg.” i 1 f Ifigiie 2Lfc£. *1 ( »^<gjPjfo-W}£ A_*E«m Jae* %&rM meaptfed ai a' square.' }> v *,‘ #1 / .>S; ;: os£ ; «44 > «4N M C^^l^i > % iilarraU*. '. .ts; TO ' • '"' sif '; Bismeaacarda,. 76 cents aJline. par fgarL-r--.. VUinwl"?? ’ and other NoUcepof n free. : ,! ■■■■_’ -* <';iisa3V?*f4_ ru '<: >.'<s has •» ••'*W. - .k ;.' ' «.- i '? :*.;; -{'i * '■ ME A;!' ■ p;a.ipr I cannot think that, rebellion on the ’ pari; of the South 'Wi justified by wro n <rsettd bred, or m nde’ reasonable, by-the 1 prospect: of throngs to be iaf ‘ flicted. It is disagreeye that haying to live with ifrt-rrjfe. whq-is .always rerj huking one for’some-special hulk; but tbeJouUlde ■■w.bljd ,-y.ill hot grajjt-a, _ : vojjco .on thtti. account; especially if V:' | tbs;outside world is ■■vrejl V aw«reytbiiv« 'r the fault so rcpuke'd is pf daily •- : renco. ■£*"•■ ') ■ i' , V-';.., '.jib 'j. ; | “If yon to bericalled it drunkard by ■ yoiir i wilef’’the cuti side world will; si,ly,‘‘it will [be well that you should ceascilo drink.”. Ah! bkt-tbat diunit of' drinking, wheii o.nee acquired, cannot easily be .laid aside.: The brain-win not work : jthc . organs gof. tlic\boviy -will notperform ■ tliM.r. th'e-blood A-will'/mt run.— ,Tfio drink fill ha dies! A °AII that ho a gVri, ground for ui ; voi-co, : tha otpside world will say.y :■ ■ butt the plcashbujd lie'put in ny'tho sober 'wife/. not i>by lire intemperate ■ , husband.. But whatjif the )k> shap'd ‘ ! fakcs-himsclf oil without any divorce land takes With him\akn hi* wife’s' ■ | property t her-eaimingAytyiat oif. which '■ he bus lived and -his; 1 chi I drop ? "It' I may hejaygood bargain W\ill tor her, ' ftiie outside j.world will shyMitit she, jif she bb a (Woman of spirit, Ad 11-.not t \ willingly put up with such wn’i.gs.— j ' heeiij Ihje, liMetnd ■ '.drunk, with slavery-, ;q'nd' Itbcl. iNorth | hasj bcop tbo'i-11 uWid, wife J—txblloj)?s- 'America.* ’•». 'I 1 'V,. j ■ '1.■ The CoxmTios of tUe‘ SovtW.—An officer Of ajConuecticut regiment, who was lately trtken' prisoner jnnd ; carped to Eicl-niomi, writes as' follows to tbe ■Jfew Hawn Palla.divm: ■ • ... Eetore being taken i prisoner'!■ was somewhat under the .impression that’ we could never whip the Souths—- ~ Since taking a free, trip,to Richmond, l eome to the tinniconelnsion lfiat wo are whipping them evyry day, and ihatdbp time is not fay distant'when they Will have to knock;phdcr, wlietbi er ony,A r .niy advgncqk dr not. You would ba-astonished| icr roe the mis- , erablo ecfndttion they iare^ti. ■ ■• ■ ■, —■ —ry • , • •SUA farmer, more celebrated fqr, his fine Block, than 1 a good educatio.ip wroto.to the secretary agricul tural isoeiety in regard to entering his animals for this®Vetniu.m« bfl'ciod, arid added as a : pdera*btf.fts follows}; “Al*- stl dnter mefor 5 Tire* best jackass; I Win s tire of^aki^gbe^prendum.” iustmltive to the the Stjijlh;; while ritivoly biit' little sen telt. Wejiay ir a time yet/, but ‘•r despair of,the in which our Re ded, add nogoud iat~ ihley can be skless fand insane Oiv trjaitora and Maliiws. io wai BOfWilliatri, said'a leather to one of Lis pupils, can you tell hie why the ijuu rises, in the east ? Don’t know, sir/replicJ "William; 'dept it fed that the 'oast makes everything rise. ■ . I . ■ ■ ”■I j A Spy Sentence® to be Shot. — Sur-i peon \V. S. Wright, of the »ebel,armyi haying been lonml concealed "in a house at St. Louis, JIo., vrith a rebcl mail, Jin go quantities pf morphine, quinine*, and gold lace in his posses sion, intended for rebel service, has. beer, tried as a spy and sentenced, to be shot. 82?"Yonng women should sot; gobd, 1 examples, for young men arc always following them. ; * '-v .I’ ’ ME BE r, ==:l !SE Sectsssipri!, gig "- VU
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