liii-Mepeviazilfileimblie.vii
ED 01: - S.
F. E. L 9,1(4 fpn#,Avox,94.yi; pm.roc.,
..~r~r'r'~!P:•!67Y;a~'~p'`.is+'}~?~ss►=s~:t~Fx.sf <~
linrotiy star iirs-ass,
ME
art . 6 11 7- 4 .
vary
=il
AT
c.'9 1.1 44 (1 4L •
WILMOT,,Of Brpslfi).A
YO RcA Li L (or st nig cin
MlLLlVARl,Oirttliti4elphid.
FtlR, Juocpai OF EtßlVAlkeplaCtir •
VEECH, tit FayetioCount,y,
JOSEPII T. , LE WM; ot r - Ominty.
orthe itepulgre:azi".t i oiniti
,Ctim
inittco is,t9 lye hc,14.,04 iV;c4eslaan netl a 6cf
111er itte•kz aCips) pintos,. for wili F ts itis Waled; is
to fix the time for holding the'County Nominating
Gumsien,gon.
Velite tittri* on ffingi sot page . tront • new
rilittAii4i? , bpok,:tifit Korth / C*oihtitn; 'will lie - pe:
rased with Interest::" "pociewhiteeof the south
are, moring-. - It - OrtkilskrOrtiti realitinds lit Missouri ;
:and ice learn froth - a private source that t
anti
,Slavery, feeling, such as tvas never before witne!seti
iltere, is ire.teloplitit Wei ntnong the*boring white
men bf. Tennessee., The' MoveMent trill extend wher
crer labor is degraded by Slavery,
Vrlfon. Gno* iractiid his home In Gler
wood fi-oru the West ontitaturday last, 'having spent
some'weekslinnting buffaloes in the Indian eoittilry
InakininePublican speeches in Minnesota, - sic. Ile
aillluice 'home ar„ain about the Ist' of AU;.znst, for
the purpose of tleliyering an address. befort . th'e
Alumni of Amherst-Collegr, and soon after will:en
ter the 'canvass for Wilmot. •
. •
3lr, Grow pronounces 3linnesota Republican, tree
and 'reliable; by.a large majority of the popular vote.
The Democrata tbem are awfully „ troubled at the re
sult of the election, and, as is becoming • the custom
of theparty when the majority decide against them,
are'prcOariug for a factiotis resistance of the will of
the people, SceorrmpotliMee of the Chicago 7'ri
104fte:iu zinbthes column, which Yr. Grow, who did
amt. leat;e St. Paul till after' thciorganization of the
Convention, pronounces correct.
Cff' There is
.one corisideration which perhaps
dias.oev i or occurred to tlitL,ddefenders of the SaviTy
. .
systoo it-ho consider thu Africad race as designed
by nature for slaves, namely, that, sonic of the slaves
.ittzt he south are white, fair-haired and, blue-eyed,
while sciine . slareholders are full•blooda i s negates.—
'There LS nothing to prevent free negrocs (torn hold
ing slaves, in setap of the ;.!s:' nkhern Stales, if they
are able' to pay for thou r —whethe.r those :dares are
black or white; male or female—and they actually de
hold them. ;1 hat these contemners; of the black
race, to selling white females to black men, as the
Slavery system of the Soatk allows? Again; a Slave
holder may be a Mohatnedan, a Jew. a Moimon, or of
any otherrefigienthere is no restriction. Ought a
, Christian, as ninny of the slaves are, to he the-slave
of thos CI! who will take 'delight la forcing him to vio
late therceepts orbit! religion? Again, the Slave
holder is often foreigner , and anAim Many of
these felacigners,'lMving been the iictinis Of-epprO
sionet home, will- avenge their. own sulictings on
their shires, In.the spirit evinced by many of our
lfrYsti 'eril7.os, Wile, haring themselves tine/tiled from
the Vassalage of England, are deathtm the'"nagurs,'
',and Ala. slavery is good enough for Mem. , Do our .
South limericirti friends apprtiVeiat a.'sYst . ein arhich
soli yet no:tire-TMfit Americtms absolutely - U.:Jibe will
of foreiOterSll•hereare a theusand evils connected
resulting" from tt which, prohably
many apologists ter the system never -thought of;
aid if. 43es *olda . re .o
flect,Ori perhaps they
isould less 7 - 014 t
ail, in extending it where it
aloes ruit,tdreadY twist. - •
• require , awls= for its proper refutation; and where
. .
~f . F e : §u. servo , 64 r
t hi-s It ent , ersey “ o rs„ t i, a paper abontais ,Isith them, - like ,the `Montrose
Carolina oelebrat4cliE, rimoih, ii:uigua, in self-glo- i Democrat,' to 4 r•oluuwe - balrof tbent would occupy
tffnatition,nnd'hy
..totte*:aod:sPeee) lei in favor :Ora I cur enfdoeoltonni; lVe arwthereloreobUged to tak
- ii* OiAlitgit o f
. Ole t/4011. Among 6Ctii4t, at The I here aml there - a "sPeeltaeo brick " foon.that PaPee,
ColelalaiiiM at 'irhippy l .
trarap,.iti that staunch "Dem- Lied, bY ;herring its natare, enable our readers to in
oantieri Sate; Isere the follimring : : 1. t . I ler the cbrnietet , of the *hells. , Tboie of one friturde,
.
The y qu i t h,,,,yl • j u h,., _ 4 .. day, sacred to i i ert i. abti, Initiaittglhat one rsatot handle pitettand not
:tallied iiif eV - wiiere; hot eillOYed here alone. 7"" be defild, thhek we aro io Maine for node** this'
. Gan- Ilio n am ; $Thlem"••or Or l fiteaLW! : Able to IRA - blerifoas . id ;it ell irTit nod tors tend front' 4 the above our
-with -invert iitd bittii4nity ate I*cI6CWA tbe a- I ' •
iif
thi evo i entof
It:rredecenor; sad wilco 7 moons . I in : Acting wit.. Ilse task in doll congenial to,
bashuh+d, pe.ont evemstain attempted tp•beilmown i oar tagtes or feilin,..;:q, hit when is cut - tulips amass
Naut,the p pleor institutions of the sOuth by - the f must be peritittetf tb ksellt bina in return
1 _ I"
'tuncie — Sidotili - cciiv,hlde. ' . .
Srnitme ticiogstm,.. At 3r.i ."=- - ',' -- -
Iltin - 4,1G. 'IL Bentham, .:otaber of.Coaltretw film
it
- -olth'ifieid:. Xrty, be . slimly :Illataelf,.with a- : ea4e.
-ainimit 1 4 iii fre4 4 . 3 w I mr. of . aF ffit iout ot re ui th
,spa-sizoo oa whehever - lits — ,eounttei .tiAti r
ile
'analiali, *U flie :thoidothiets, - liiiiiithe Voietuttwit
. seatittlie ' diii• , -",. --, - • --' •:'-, , ,
• 'llt;,iio.J9seol iruadkia: . :, -
il
. , , ...in ..
s aoi ni tiiaelk avithfirgialdrn_ Pad,* Ir geact
,illianda'i bu ., , the Akx4itionists we *late Wit h a pod
etiaiOf‘the . rishie iita nine and the Magda' of a goose
r- trith'aliglitml litelfer - rnateh atieltio it: - - ' .
By .T. D. Jones :
A Southern Confederacy : The time has come
'when • liouth mast look t E , 11fajr she break
~ ..loose a 1 fiea with Y • .' . awl ...form herself a
i Ze
Stare d i n g di C'oufederacy; '' 1 _ - • -
~ ..
Perhaps we do riot' 'Cithlit ircrliielent charity to-
Stiiit A doughfacei . editer. flli potation it an amen=
viable. one. . owerer Skillful his di.lgoke, the mask
~ , ..
is continually Ring or and showing' tint an arrant
ireposuw. lie &Mg *ilo . :4eita "Democrat ; bet lie up
holds the d(lpptism o f aCirlavp-tirlielnitg Ailitoeriey.
He pretend-to 6e . ii iiyorit iigirreat by the
people; blithe tins dome WU theirviaty toobej the
retie !plater dirties !of is Judge, es thevegh be were
idespin upon his throsis; tie professes a lore of
law and order; brat he is'au epholler!,ef Border Ref
•Eanism end tboblair. 'Be' pretends a great love for
the foreign-I,6mi' bat if the foreigiter hapriees to
come kin Africa, he defies all righPilo him and his
1 descendant,. In short, he recognizi4a wicked, un-
--. . , _
IV ,ITC'funi in the l'hiladelPhia `'Dallv Nem; ' ' a•cruPuleus, aubit!ort roinbinatlon ofSoulhern Pat , 1
jeopied from a liyiacuse -PaPer, an article etaighlg i ical Itmders—ruen , who n e ck power and"opulerre by
.sturie-.4epublican editor with hexing, pubfialied, on t truAkteg illeii:f,:il'air men to earth with 621 " , an d
.the 4iii inst.,i liurleStveoralion UesaMng the char- .11qt : riving them of all their juct righ-ail his nuts
.l%.lAtor 4. Wishinto‘a.
t,. .. .
-.. Well, wit . of It". •it is pr u b u ti e ._f r ii na t h e nature avg. ' All thas'itm doughfacti editor does for hire.—
. . .
rf 14 43-9 it, traits giectl,,that the abject, was, not to bur- Ile is a Judas, who would betray Liberty for thirty
~,ks sip o S ;l4;i4,e inory o f W as hi ng t on . b t u The r idi ee i eu p . pieces of i silver. Such,; matt v ges
. ,
,orotte o f tunny . of our i ta ii.fi e it e d.h, urt h .o f 4,4 or: ~ hineself in the lowest pit of irifanai. he does not
l i um t But ewe pose r the editor 3e.. . / i D i tp.as i a n 11 .. 0 veecis:c the full measure of pubDe execration that
~ithe olieracter of_yealthqtee 4 . kw large a party l, hialoY l teereaKi 4leserTes,•itis. l ). muse the people
old ieiltwoblitt, is it ouything, ri.putripshic k to, find Jdo not.yet fully -appreelat.e the extent - ends perßdy.
- I;lateaklitlii** it kn Trier a*ol...?,llCvelt the utieeisble ilut his' PuT 4l 4tne l4 , iglifire; he ie 4.l:l'liter, doomed
linfitieticue of ino.slaveryiseso n is l a n i t o I, , , itt Aihis tp.beeletee . 'ina mica toad an outcast amen; a lib'erty-
Ameri , l 'snetlin-Perluliellige, can boastat.leses one.. people. .; 1, •
,„ : I3. If F.
. . .
Sri- , on--41le ~ Enuabet Al itei Wit can- bo lacer- . • • -
.tabletr i jiftei4cictioa.,
N,atrus emnimis arc exprcase4 n 3 to, gie fir
,titreckiinn=as
c. 100itled i k and Orat svie_to ciime is One
State. 1 Aithers think .that, after tem* g
, .
- the! , 'Ljasb to.stvute dm ; eri;ors, .thiperer4rrer
sir?, er gi re. unless„..compClk 'NI prce..; steD
= *1:14 I+ ?i .Proball*: the Pm.l4ti* ostd dos of
Sher!, Ar'e but ec urjn
of soruir4tiipancte MDletnietitrai **Vitt alba rip-
country n o
taste and ishoeiu tll e
'.
.1
which will- o4the' - - , -
•
ndi4 - Tio' '
or 34. t wo ill re nr;',4 did 4- - - ons bY
-In 'the
Afti,,,F
lee, th#11,,,,:-(1 P.,i, ere iv, , -,, p eet - - -- 14 - 'l.
„iid:aie- 7,- 'oos Is 1? .- . . ~. - ' *test- 1
give up -..,-! ficlY • ,s-snni Ir,l--. .•,- -'' ' ' '
',- t l..
~
„I-I,BmA 9 : 4 it,lt,rfr
..;-•%---:-
-, Iteatr
'' iltet'k'r--iirret4z !f -.;.,'-i‘ itWiert,-!!
:rover.,,l-1 -.
,'''
,---.14,-,
ititur4;.--..
iliiT -TPI .A•
J"*lelirdl6 •
- - iironotortroiersitraion to_
=`eftlit -
C it used
tan rem. et. irtt n
fit t ft ti iiit;Or 414
on a ctrtain occasion, " orgeaele's•
Motel, .io Montrose." , .
Stroudsburg;'
KenCiiNstomisi
.red, and titi editor
;An • r 'gra'
irty • •cen • .qt
. .
I f
io n •
. a black mines head,. in tin.
Southern bemocraci, is, worth about oxr 1110CSAND
DOLLARS, and we are urcrt certainly surprised to learn
Mat; in this - errTig 'Mated! Democratic community, a
Democrat's head is valued at but TH I UTT-ONE cases /^
- vprOne recent perferwnwee 4e:disagreeable ilu
ty, with relive:lm to one! B. McCollum, edit°. of
'414 'itoniebsei Delia& 44, dies slit *oat to hake had
its beneficial an effect
.on him as we holmd ; but it an
traiseLthe **66thititit': - of :611:11heet. tc
general!! knoWn. •
L~
The 44poise onivikiele - eidlett etit was about What
we et Pectitt,lti ease thi - ediforAterld_not take: out
and get stshey, 'Catalonia our idei that he
emulates the fameof,E. Chase.. To, the old , readers
of the .•Moritroe Demeci,rat: the kmi and cowardly
faisels and inn &Week in its list issue;tonching
the Writer -hereof, were not new.. They hit read
theirra . liefore-4tialiqmined fteuilbetwain Of E.
Chaos. Dallier with rage at having. the with told
&bent hita-ocipubUcly--"thmtgit it was already gene
rally known hike—the only :editor Similes id his files
of the 4 . Dianoerat; iterefally coliticte ail rdie Wander,
oancixiad pristketwatarAn the-oinrae
of Years, , mixesltitai ankivardly together, -and pones
then' forth anew en our devoted head. Theta Teta
time when the publican* of these`fold fatitioatione
stung es deeply; hit tbe hams he weald have done
tut recoiled o title hen d the stingers seounti rat who
was their -author, and we doubt 'net it wilt be the
same.witirhis vile imitator, whom we'ean afford to
leave to the retributive justice that. 111 already over
taking him. .
It iris reengnited fact' that the ex-Speaker had a
genluA for slandering, and could dress up a Tie mdte
tistlcally, and git-e it :-OITIC point and i-erisimilitmic
but Mil sueec!,sor—this plagiarist of:falsehood—this
sec ontl-I)and libeler--trith his stories all manufac
tured to his timid, yet maias Pilch bungling work in
dovetailing them together that the - dullest reader,
.thougli knowing nofhing of our character, must see
they are contratliclory and absurdosul that the only„
object is to say an evil of us as possible,
out regard to truth or Prohabilitf. Now, we submit
that; this Met - 7011mm, this servile pander to the Place'
breeder of the Sell; and to such "ti g r•wor.hip
,ers"ass §noltble atliteNerth; lies shown himself in
competent for his rtositicin. The chief quality re
quired of a doughtsce editor in these days is inyer.-
tion, in which quality our tipsy neighbor seems quite
deficient, so much so' tut he has to depend for his
`facts' upon John P.Saniferson and E. B.' Ch.rze :
All the falsehoods with which, his palter abounds may
not be traceable to these Sources, but lie. steals them
somewhere no doubt, and then spoils them ill the
mating together, so that ;one-generally. neutralizes
:the Other.
With a poorly-a.ssumed , innocence . ; he professes
not to know of any reason for our' ".attack," and—
judging trout his own p o stilion as a tool of the slave
breeders' conspiracy--se tends tint!, Judge Wilmot
dictated it. We call on man master; ours is an in
dependent journal,,in which the editors express their
own opinions; no tnam r .orset of men; ever yet dicta
ted to us our course.; and 'Judge . Wilmot never at
temihed P.M,' And, despite the ridienhms .
sanity that makes tills juvenile politiCian suppose his
inane yelpings for Slivery 'have c%cited the attention
of lodge Wilmot, it is probable that it this Moment
the Judge is. quite oblitrioils of his existence—having
no idea that another Snolilde has arisen for his de-
Mplition in the . "Wilmot district." ; The Muse for
otio-expose of the dOughface editor's character, will
be found in his own conduct, in the •rialgar slang ha
bitualli aimed.at us in bis'colamns, and the reckless
falseirnotis lie publisbcs.weekly. W i e,,knotv the con
' sequence .of passing over such tiling:: midi silent con
! tempt. With. a eoasiderable class or readers, a hold
assertion or vile insinuation, if left unanswered, is as
sumed to be true. Arid the sham bemocracy, hay.
lag so clearly tiro wrong Side of the question,. and
the worst the argument, are obliged to Tv.sort to
falsehood and detraction, or to say nothing.
3lcColluta differs front the most of.tds br n hren only
degree—he, in tee--hebeifg. able, by the soddeng process
Ihe applies to theil. prolluctions to e'omiiress• more
1 falsehood in the same speee than tontt of them do:-
nese fsLsehoods we bare felt'ealled woe,* public
journalists, to expose, art hatetione so from time to
I time. But bete intother. iiifttcaltf 'presoutelkiticifi
for .I'.ntiotstentetif -expressed , hi tbreo words, may
. sir k*uti Wood, ;Pub li shers=.7 - f i r. 139
4ce iece;ived a •coiiy of a
1 pew edition of "1/p2,ltOritf:! of.tires!! 62ninuir,"
by v504.4_ ; 7 •
,schod. 1.,•-aliv was courernentty
hst:e taken a a c Pains to COI/Tali ibeiwb
Aditioue; sud find theOrkile biome &dadanil* 11111-
4rOreniatiPt b a n ' 31 kra4 4.. ..4
istiee of the work )1041 - 11?epli 71,14X1M•
.Irekirit cleiraWAderit ainDSen/fg4041154/raiY of
ItarittigOi4 Pi` ltier Auld 4X)MptithClF
*teal? gtl!ru' .•wrk of the
IMad ividt irbicktateare *piloted. .t.-IWS bn•
Ailieu,ible:Gteloser;.lo ri l ebet.ibt4e
ietl althavulii*Wc,tjwieiPoo, it hit sir* *pee
due to (looki Brown ; aahiiviagAiitel4MlCM!# . In
the is fp'.i3ot_tbesitete
twOotornoctitthe . cironow,,FrOup*Axo,ilined.
itia bat Vela add 1 44 ,1 0iiveliut**** 89 f ne _
• of, the. neiliiiterseimildj - ,f,r4: 11 00 - '
ad bi,teacticlis ddiVainstr.4 r • ' •
RE
1.300104niiii4304:44.14:14
actitufftwhig**(o44ll4-004014 VITA Pe- .
•'.
Ph* ale iolt*ltiffirplAf
aliesimi4abligusrkikowps4444,469o 4 1 Y
different etlidons of Dickens' works, ip octavo and
duodecimo form, and in various styles binding, at ,
prices varying from CS to f6O a set, lodide ;
will be sent by him free of postage on elitiigif f the
lik --: '4 .
' • eal l ' r
~,,. ~ . , & . '''''' l rof • ' ' i`of
, - ho' V.,. td 7 , WO '•
`" Inos .'- wilr ' '-
e taiit, ? 'bib ,-.'.: of " w u . is
ria• • ' , "...4 , ‘ ~., ,'"=••
~.;,
power of tonchi ". tlett• part reitd tirousmg ti* better , :
feelings of our natu d the blows helms aimed,'
in some'of his world, ih the social abuses and -pre
tenses of-England, Nu r°. produced great effect. lie
is farinere iernocratici in his tendencies than many
preteitlentici,the'uatne:Of DeusOcricy on this side of
the-Atlantic; and we.have zahositation in commend
his works to the perusal of such of our-readers as arc
not already familiar with thetas. "
.tbrrespostclenre of tke qicago Tribune:
§t. Paul, Jai}. 14, 1857.
,
1 tmayou a - sketch of the nembling• of
the Consttutional:Convention, and the miser
able attenipt 'and tisane miseikible failure of
the !%.Ifulf litwir'Dettioe'ra - cy to prevent or
ganization, During the" forenoon of yesterz .
day, Ttepttbltain delegates•took their
seatsin the Malt of the Capitol, and awaited
the hour of noon fir the purpose of .effeeting
an organization and proceeding An business.
_At preekly - a' quarter before twelve, thirty
DemOcratie delegates marched •into.the if ill
in douhli file, under the lead of Mr. Seere;
tary. - . Chase, folkiWed by fifteen or, twenty
Irtsfitnen whei had 4bandohed their. duties im
the . lever,lemporarily, to :mist in •keeping
order and putting the Convention on a thor
otigh: working basis. These - auxiliaries, -by
the.way, had - votedrtwiee apiece :death ward
in the city on theday of the . election, and of
ci,urse felt a - deep interest: in having things
start off Democratic and ship-shape. While
these" characters were getting seated, M. J:.
W. 'North e of 'Mee county, Caving been re
quested lw fifty-five member. to do so, ruse
and called" the t'onention to order, :old nom
inated Tho's. J. Galraith President pro few.
Fitly-six members voted in the • afiirmative.
Mr. North declared it carried. • Simultane
ously with this latter proceeding,,Afr. Chase
iareoeu *up to the Speaker's desk, and .enter
-tined a motion troin NVillis A. Gorman that
the Convention' adjourn until Tuesday' (to.
dav) at 12 o'clock. Instead of eseortioli Mr.
('base straight 'bal to his scat, as in my view
they should have t
,one, the Republican ma.
ority .tijOl: no notice of his presence. .lac
put Gorman's motion ; the thirty Democrats
yoted aye, the COrkonians shoutet:
- Chase announced that the- oyes Loci it:awl
the " Dead lZahbit 34 caravan Marched out of
the
Bii far, so io4L The-President pro tem.
called the ConventiOn -to order, and the fol
lowing officers Pro successively 'put
in nomination - and s elected : L. A. Iltheock,
Secretary ; .T: Q. A.' Ward, Assistant Seem
tart- ; Wen. Foster,'Sergeant-at-Arms; 11. L.
Seflors,:Messenger;! Gustay. Ltue,
On motion of -Mr: AldritA, the Tres - idea
pro tem was authorized .t-.) appoint -a com
mittee of fire members to examine and
re
port upon - the credentials of the delegates
present. They -repi l ilted - the mimes of fifty
six delegates as having proper credentials. 1.
The report was dull accepted. The mem
bers then advaneed to the desk and took the
oath to • support the Constitution of the - UM:
ted States. The President pro km, announc
ed that. a majority of the whole ritunbCr of
delegates elected being. present, the Conven
tion would pr. weed to the .transaetion of any
businoss that might properly cane before it.
The Convenetiou then %vent into the election
of permanent officers. . Mr.
,Daniel F. Bal
combe, ot the filth District, wits..ebosen Pres
ident, and the gentlemen ,mentioned above
were permanently - elected to their respect
ive offices. Re - v. F.D. refill was also elect
ed Chaplain of the 'Convention. The'Ena
thug Act ot Congress was . then taken up and
discussed, and the Cmventiou resolYed " that
it 'is the wish of the people of the proposed
State of -Minnesota, to be admitted. into the
I. at this time in accordance with- the •
proyisiOns of the Act of Congress entitled;
"An act to authorize thepeopte of the Terri;
tory of Minnesota to ftnlit a Constitution and
State Government preparatory
.to their ad
mission into the Union on an equal footing
with the-originatStatm"
To understand the meaning of the extraor
.
dinvy- course taken by Gurinim & c0.,113. the
_morning; it is simply_ necessary to state that
Sham Demme icy going into the-original clin
[ tea fisr purposes of. wool-gathering..has come
out, of it. *hen. Fur a week past, rumors
haVe been eireulatcid' in the city that if- the
Democrats could not get the organization of
the Convention . into their own hands, and
thus whittle deWn the 'Republican majority,
they would take Measures - , to defeat the or-
ganization entirety; ',and prevent the adoption.
c i f a Constitution. in other words„:- take us
dictators of your State -polleyand h o lde rs
I of' -nr:State offices, or remain a Territory.
Yt are in power now, and-we mean to stay
fin s nower..." These ! gentlemen were never
more completely -at fault hi the _world. The
Republican Members of the Convention know
peittiv well what they are- about. They
,r—
-.have been elected in purstiance of an act
_of
Ctingresq: to a responsible position; to per
form a solemn duty. :They will neither-turn
tbo Convention into a farce to accommodate
(vermin and Ilia groggy . aids-de-camp. nor - al- .
Jew them to do_ so. if the 'Democrats pre.
fee to absent themselves 'from the sittings of
t h e hw y ._ th e y - w ill: f in d 'nobody to quarrel
with.thetn on that score. They
.cannot
.dis
appOint 310;04 ill that way. Pseplibli
c a ns hav e a clear majority . of the..Conventh ;
the Democrats knew it all.the tittle, and this
is the sorry result of all their eauCUsing and
eOgitation to gratify their own malsee and de
feat the wiTholthe peoPle.
. .
. The Dentocratie_cancuS was
.duly - . notified
before the meeting' of the Convention: that
the 11epublieauS Would 'be . present. Mouthy!noun, and they. signified their aeviescence in
the arrangement. - Unfortunately, they - could
not muster men 'enough to- comet)! the or,gan
ivithont Oilting two dozen:" Dead
Eabbitf away= from their busineii, to Mini
idate the- !representatives of the TerritOry.
We shall see.what will corne of it. C. C. L.
"Rotrawr.J. Wsmett.—Our Demotratie
State Convention has in no maavared terms
condemned .the course, pursued by this man
as indicated in his inauguralnddress as Gov
ernor of Kansas; And ho tidily merits the
seterostlaistigation which could POAAIbIY fall
to the lot of a political Judo:, Mississippi
had 4loce hint. great honor. She had made
ihitts Ant - represent:dive- in the- SeoSte of -the
(lolled Slates. 1 1.:waa ..this PolitleAlAivation
iskieb gsie him; _politica mrousegttenee; sod
eventuated in his being seketed (ronslifin, f is.
nippi ssSetietary it 4 the 'Trenetifrof the Uni
ted Ststan. tbi) end of his ter", the Ex-
Stvrateof located:liu Winshhigtou
in the South. 13e has eanouraged:ll.l4ticai•
ism s given an iliCentive to the Free Soil fan
toes 'still'fint lf ir to In citlyh
geailil rob.
the Booth,' mid dartisgo intlittiate thitt•the Ad
minintintion lipprOves the'net: FRANKLIN
Paii& - tippointed and &Emir, and
"rtiiterrditheiwforenuse.
-44rinted WitatrAt and . ihoulifre:
mime btre4,_ The 7 Sotith 'dentist - ids it;`-`Witte;
IstignagWate - sliatintelshecrtentletnatr of:1(0
State ffititat lalrely tireuativa - or .thjs, suleet
t.„13 60 g,g,x; :4 1 :41.14R •is dlg, -and we
etiontd lie Well* rickgiirp
&nand.
. _ .
irealiali• ' - • , •
Special Aispotelt to the N. 3. Tritraine. ,
.4
__,.. .
' 46. Louis, Friday, July It, I,W.
The POW , ‘: - .. : lziOtth ' ~. • . *" 4l o#:Hlttle l e'
to appew -
,rhviis r , ! - Orr=ov. •
-. , , • -.4 Ar 4' 144 -
Walker tasu - reet7 in
his inten
f
bogus taSjiiiiy ::* , ,e*. :4.This,4loiizenktw . .,
i
rence anti Warned against tfgan)zingr" under
their Topeka Charter, and . repriManded for
exhorting other towns to organ* similarly.
Seven hundred troops • were summoned to
march against Lawrence on Thursday. , It is
rumored that Walker's , design is.only tn. re.
tain .. the army in, Kansas * , thereby, breaking
up the
.litalt,evedition: : - • .
- . -
WAstiingtap, 4-
r.Tulyjl SO 857. ,
~ .
Dispatches have gone west directing Gen.
'Rainey to thiOtetbrieiitiro lltitli,:e*pellitinn;.
i ary font:o4oon liaasai i if necess4ry to -quell
the insurrection and preserve order. . The
1 Cabinet think the disorganizers will soon be
quieted. . • •- . . !. • -
The full sketch . or Gov: Walker's proclam
ation against Lanirence shows it tt be a - de.
minciation of the f l ree•State settlers to ap
pease the South and rostore his" - popularity,
with the Slavery party. • It is- umored that
Gen: Harney ilordered to remain in Kansas
with 1,500 men, and that,the Utah expedition
is- g iven up. ; The truth is, this irder is yet
unier advisenient -
. . .
gentletMin' (rem VanSai on Friday states
that at a public theetingon.Ttinraday it was
'determined, to resist the United States troops
if an attempt was Made to eolleo. - the taxes.
A . gent lentan had met Gov. Wal4'er ten miles
from Lairepee, with seven comPatties'of
fautry, and he Said that 11`.6' would arrange,
matters peaceably if possible. but-that he
would use force if necessary. The . Free-State
nice were hurrying to Lawrenee„ and Gen.
Lane had been sent - 4 .
To TIM EDITOAS OF 711 a 1E1NN:F..40141 - N :
Yesterday being the "glorious fourth," we
made e,xtensi ve preparations for a "regular cel
ebration. At daylight, the camp Was aroused
by the successive reports of rifle i: and revol ,
vers, and a cow bell substituted for a .band of
music. .The day was warm, and pleasant.
The morning was occupied in target shoot
'Keeping up the " honoredl.eustont . -of
blowing gunpowder" on the' occmion.
There are none of us but what arc anxious .
to be good ,bats , fur in an Indian '...ountry, at
this Linos Onirtiauturly,. wo do not itliOw how
soon our skill may bac:ailed intoiluestion. .
At ' 2 o'clock, we sat down to laid
ilp+in ft carpet of grass, and the blue canopy
5f heaven for a tent. -We had-a 'number of
~n ests froth the young town of " Med:try "-
25 *miles west, and I believe the.frontier set
tlement, this side of the. Rocky mnuutains.
For dinner we had &It from Lake Benton,
such as pickerel, yellow perch and : ballheads,
soup, oyster, roast pig, pig pie,l perk and
beans, plum duti' and rice pudding. ) After a,
hearty meal, Mr. G. A. Glum-, M. C., from
Pa., made us a neat speech, appkopriate to .
the Occasion. it was very pleasant to sit'at
this distance from our homes and listen to so
eloquent a speech. Mr. Grow Inta.been with
us some time, and has just returned from a
bu tl:tlo hunt beyond the Big Sioux giver, and
I cannot refrain from expressing ;the !egret
the entire camp feel at his leaving us. He
has won the hearts tf all by' his kind and
companionable way. - He is dignified, unaf
feeted and coUrteons in his nuniner, ready,
for all and every emergency. 'lle immedi
ately became one of us . , and all sincerely Te
gret his departure.- Pleasant may .he his
road wherever his road may lead. The even
t fla g was passed in dancing. We have an ex
cellent fiddler along, and singing-songs, and
all in all, we passed a glorious FouOth. There
.were number of Indians looking du, evident.
ly thinking- it might be ri g ht, but they
; didn't know , Low .it was.: •
.
There are a large.number of Indians, await
ing. us on the "James" River, and the friend
ly
.Indians in this neighberhot;d, hive inform
ed Col.. Nobles., that they intend to obstruct
the . .construction' of the Wagoo Road, until
they are paid for granting the privilege. • -
Mr. Sam. A. Medary . is expected from
Fort Ridgely with a mountain hoWitzer, 'this
evening. Col. Nobles is determined to push
workhis through, even if it has to be done
through the " lhankton" tribe
.. .the -Indians
waiting. for us. Hon. Jos . R. prown left .
here yesterday for St.-Paul, leaving the •Da
cotalt Land Co. at liedary. The men are in
good health and cheerful.spirits.
Ink-pa-du-tail's" band is supposed to be
on the Sioux River, and we 'all itoPe to have
a chance at them.. -The weather is warm,
averaging at Sunrise ; Fah. 65 dm.; Noon,
76 deg „Sunset 70 deg., and colde.A at night,
fsB deg. S.
W— The South, a Democratic paper, pub
lished tot Richrdond. Va., thus -comes down
on the President because an article in the
,Washington Union lead's to the. inference
that the administration approve pie. course
of Gov. Walker in promising fairness and
justice to the Free State men of Kansas :`
If Mr. , Bu4,4tanan entertains the idea that
he can trifleArith the feelings of the Southern
Democracy, and may safely defytheir ven
tgeance, be is at liberty to undertake the ei
.periment.. But it is hardly possible .:that so se-
I gacious a politician can mistake the apologet
je tone of a .iew pia men tor the genuine
I voice of the Southern': people. Though the
' Southern members of the Cabinet should in
cline to disparage the spirit of, the State
/tights Democracy, the;. and 'en i phati
utterance of the Georgia and Missisippi Con
ventions would nut allow of so fatal an error
as to suppose that any regard for.: integrity
of Party, or any 'attachment pa an Adminis
tmtion, will compel
,a• silent acquiascence in
the Kansas outrage. . If Mr,'Buchanan at
tempts to shield Walker, he will only expose
his own body to a mortal stroke. There is
- no divinity about the person ot, a President
which the Democracy are alra:d to violate.
The instant the Administration isiMmes the
responsibility. of Walker's treachery, that
instant will the subaltern sink out of sight:
and the I'resident become , the obliiet of the
denanelation which is now leveled - .against
his appointee. But there will be iii, precipi.
tatien in. thepatter.' The Demiretacy` 6f
the South arixeluoant to identify Mr. 4u.
tiMatt with a.thert. J. ILValker. , Pe?' Will
110 slthdoll, WI Admilli4ratu'uY'lluch Ile/
brooght into power,_ except '4oo.ecinpulaicni
ofthoineet hilssititibla and: uneseiyoesreii.
dencoof—its treachery__f stjatt Booth. : They
gra-natr,govemed, by impulse, 414-Y4 1 4 :ide-
Mean themselves with the- dipity lin& deoo.
Pao tllts 49 * grf±iitVif Om 0 4944 1 4% .Bitt
rAirtko Ingdi th e, man .. .: paistales*iii,rott
1 )mu'aucie. MAO .10: 4 8 :k/4 141 ,079r the
.Lasted Swell, with,* : servile „Ratty , A t bin
Am* end eighty mallow! a yearAa.his pock-
I *Alto altinog. silk the , voce: or the Boutbern
j to
Chester Ti,elaware countiaay,rii., it
Is: stated ih'irg are - fey lame e , number of
it* 'Op: this faatian; and that ho cows
icd - hots tare - boen bitteeit4,oo)filp become
*bid. In 'Newharyjnirt, , three 'eases
TeportekV i aithin • a
sbort - • -
IBM
s" -
Washington, July 01, 1857.
St. .Ttil). T2O, 1857.
From Me St. Paul ifinp , sotian.
Nobles' Expedition.
I/9LE EC-THE-MOVNTAIN, Dakoniti, July 5
What ail! the \ Spiders,' .
. The last 'spider bite happened to
more gentleman, sitting in his office..-J' is
*46, thia seasoif. .Guese : thi mic,
najna
' ,A ittich , (14.trt
linpOn to l*iunt4ietti. our . a#• islizio
ine4, got, ...httriself..l4tr_ bt! .4141 pi,
rthat hi et, uilfo4, an
not poison enough Int4ewholefamily to kill
a man.—Bosfon
The spider question. promises tit become,
one of the most absorbing of the . 'day. Spi
ders appear to have "broken out in a -new•
spot . ," and arc victimizing men; women, and
children, as well as flies. But it seems-from
the above that even these hydrophobic spiders
are to.have their ye:nen - thus claims disputed.
Itis,a fixed fact . that . Oven the best authentl- .
6ited occurrences are to "be neiva; .
move that this tipider,quitAion be referred to
j that infallible 'Cambridge -CoMMitteei:who
has recently vetoed 'the Opirits... - Meanwhile,
we present from the Boston Traveler" of - brit
week, "a remedy•for sp:ider,bites:" • •
Munn , Ton A Brume. Bite.—An old res. -
iclent'ef this 'City, who hie; lately-read in'he
papers numerous accounts of serious sickness
and death from, the bites of spiders; desires
us to relate his own experience in theinatter..
Many years ago he was bitten on the . baek
°folic of his fingers by a spider'. The wound - ' .
was in a short time exquisitely painful,' lie;
companied by 'swelling Of the ectire hank
and great infiammation...: in twenty minutes
the lower pert of the arm began tube affect 7.
ed. He then directed his wife to take some'
rich garden mould, and make.,e poultice with
water, in which he - enveloped the, hand and
arm to the elbow. So 'great at this time;
was the inflammation that the poultice was
immediately dried . u,p by the heat eviilited,
and the pain spre4to the shoulder. A sec-.
and pOultice,.reachitig the shoulder, was, im-
Mediately.applied,;which in a short time ef- .
reeled an entire cure. In a ease of this kind,
so simple a remedy is - Worthy of trial., -
,But while we are in ti_.r it, we. wilt subjoin
'from tTh Albany hurea• the aeeourit of anoth
er almost fatal spideriiite, • What the deuce
has got. into the spidets? •
h liirrzx DV A'Sriokit.:--A young gentleman,
while proceeding up Bradway, yesterday, :
iniurnin ,, , was bitten on the leg by spider.
The efft 7 et was sO:very powerful th;tt it was
found necessary to take him to Dr. Froth
ingliain's, where ammonia and a poultice of
catnip was applied,' The limb was.swollen
to must proportions, th(itigh he was
much relieved by the application of catnip.
A DEMOCRATiC STATK.--A gentleman
writes us trim Bosom, and says: ".Yon want
Free State, and a free Democratic State."
if the mune is a reader 0r the Herald of
Freedom,lhe has not read us finderstandingly
to 'draw such an inference. 'Time and time
again we have shown our bearings, and that
to be with the Republican_ party, as organ
ized at Philadelphia under the platform of
last summer.. 'There is not a 'plank in that
Plat( rm from which we differ. and every 'ac
tion and' rote of ours from the we fir 4
commenced our life has been in fur
therance,..of that platforrn. - The senior editor
teas a free soiler in 1848, and voted for the
Buffalo platform of that year. In 1852 he
endorsed the - Pittsburgh plat Rim, and voted
for 3otts P. Haut. 1ti.1856 hiS-synipathies
wore with the, Republicans, brit being in Kan
sas was not permitted to vote:
Since. coming to Kansas he has seen noth
ing to make him love the Democratic party
more than he did while in the States. In
stead of this, he holds that. party responsible
fin- all the - anti-ages upou life mid property
which have followed in comequence' of their
.neglect,' The administration at Washington
bas •" Flayed such finitastic tricks" upon free
dom as to induce this continued
Ku Jun 'Herald of Fr'erciont.
LOOK ON THIS PICTL - KE, TLINN ON THAT.-
Eleveu . States voted fur,
_Fremont and nine
teen, for Buchanan—nearly two to one.
In the, eleven States there,are 43,000 Free
Schoolg.
In the nineteen States there Are, 37,000
Free Schools.
lii the eleven States there are 2,000,000
of Scholars.
In the nhjeWen States there are 1,300,000
Sebol3rs. , I
In the eleven States there are SOO Libra
ries with 800,000 wives.
In the nineteen Stabs' there are Libra
ries with 530,000 volumes.
[ft the eleven States therp`are 12,000 God- .
mon School Litmaries. ' •
In the nineteen States there are PO Com
mon Schools Libraries.
In the eleven States there aro 235 inillions
of copies of newspapers., • , -
In the
,nineteen States there aro 161 mull
ions of copies of ne wvapers.
. .
The case'orthsi contested. elections
for the Dist ricfAttorneyship of Philadelphia,
between W. B. Mann, the opposition . t mOdi_
date, and L.' C. Cassidy, the Buchanan
date;‘ which ltas been pending since the dee
tion last October, has just beetidecided in fa:.
vor of Mr. Mann. It was proved on the tri
id that at least 1,168 illegal votes must haie
been east tor Cassidy; and as this reduced his.
vote enough to give Mann the majority . , the
examination Was citnied no further, that
only to eig,ht of the hundred 'wards of the
City. • BY- extending it to all the wards, he
would probably have proved • thOusands of
Other votes east for Cassidy illegal: It Was
these 'illegal votes that turned the scale and
carried the State fin. theSliant Democracy in
October : without them the .: Union St& titik,
et Would . have been elected, Buchanan would
have lost Pennsylvania : and Fremont would
have been elected- President.
Atruserir.—The latest case of audacity is
'reported in a New •York paper. A lady
went into a store to purehase..u , shawl.. Just
as she was hat.ding the clerk two fifty dollar.
.-bills, she received a blow , on the face from a
well dressed person, who .e.xtlaimed, " L. for
bade you buying a shawl," and saatithing the
money from her hand, he evaporated.. The
lady fainted, and on recovering,-the inerchent
expressed surprise that. her husbaul should
have acted so ungentlemanly ; but_ hia..stir
prise was greatly - increased. when . the lady
informed him that it was : not .. her husband,
and that.she had never seen tint before. The
bold thief,:however, had made good ..his
Fn CRAEriEES RENDERED UsErul..--These
Chinese explosives, for iwbieh no uitefulser
vice greater than - producing noise otithii
ebration of. the 4th of July has. heretofore
been discovered, - have at last been applied,tli
kactieal account. In some of the Nevt.,Engi.
land_ stateti'_eateipillare, with
thew, The_ *ay. IS:to plao,
into
on. the end
of a split'kite, thrust - It into die itest;
knock , ..dienit finders. It `win; :tap
*One' tltites.-twO et' three
laige nest, Olcaiilll for *44 1 01 1 acti.iiral; a
at*
o r ousyler this aork,` lint`go at it with sto.
•
A DimswerzsT..4-TherProvidentieJour
-4al rlys:, , • , ,
, - ,
• S
44 We had a better test of ar4tituallirni than
any Boston experiinenta eOuld afford - IliVi n nin
The son of Iteury Clay toole:thic-satuttOr
, Jittiei - Buchanan, and the: tipirit of =lns great
lathe i
our
not rise from the kraiit , wema4e ,
up thind that` there *lOl 7 . no v401141'64
frot thi teat worWtOW - , , - c .- • s , ! i
=I
Dred 8 c U basefilat
"" - f the United . . ,
were citizens o ted States whenAhe
Constitution, was adopted and' their deseen. : `
dents could now be regarded asicitizeiii Un
der it: Ile said :. _
'" Eery person and every class end' de
-seription of persons who were at-tholtinr&of
the adoption, of the Constitutienjerg9tzed.,
as citizens of thu several &mei, 'beeetne - alsiol
i
citizens of the new political body ; but none
- iiiher'Nf iiii fhrineirbY tbetti'',euct
awl !heir posterity, but /or no one eke.' :'..:
This clearly s excludes. the' posterity - ofitll"
who were not theneiiizens. ' In. Order:local,
off the poor blacks, the Supreme court has:
made a hinge whial \ alio cuts off •(if itdaret:
to follew out legitimately the breedpri , ncl*
we have quoted,) ev e ry descendant ,of fnr- - :
el h ers coming in ainceibe commas:on o f :the.
a 4 istifiution-- - -Piastfury \ Gazette: i--,
. tar The: leading locafikeni„':OCßillelf,nte:
'refused to: stipport,GeueralAVlklitylt-Y.: PaOk=',
er fOrihiStato..Seniti, In.lsA 14=:ttia• reap,::
son,. as they said,' that .I he - in* ii' - i - ..9441 Fitt.
• 1144! As. laid cheated thi .giati."-' l ._ ''. . '`',., , ..'.... . --... .:1-
- The editor 9f - t.4 - dentre .be,*;:iiii(, (414'
3, r.,40)1 . 0(X! pap er ,)'litifiiVpOt,:liiiiii,the•sia . m.
of William F. Packer ton.tbe hreed:Or his pa:,„
per, as a eandidatikfur. State §enatuir; until he
was forgedto tondo so. by - some Of - -hie'PatiOns..
threatening to diseentinueiliei ipers., ':`
• When General W. F. P ' er ran for'. the:
f ort
State Senate,. in, :1849, he re wed' but about
fifty voier , - Mit 'of two bin red hi the bor
ough of .11ellefonte ' the ~Lcieufgeos:generillya
refusing to supporthim fin: . tic reason that, he.
h 44 robed, the Slate. • The aVerage:•t f i;etifoeci,
majority in the borough at :that time was
about
about twenty. ... •• . ... .. :.
We give the ab ovex-acts :for..the•-befeat Of.
hetie4 voters through Out; the State, which
facts We are ?artily 0 poi& at any time. lf
Leeoloeos refused to suppott'Mr. Paelwr.fo.i.
State - Senator, in 1849, .beesii4e he cheatecl
the State,--can they now consistently support
him
Wm for Guvetnor i We think .tot.—Belle
fonte ichig. • • , :
.
QuitEs's
.BELLS.—the editor Orthe Colum
bus Joscrnal- in writing from Marietta, Ohio,
says : " That town was named in . honor of
Marie Antoinette, the Queen of :France.
,She
graciously acknowledged-.the honor ~ t ry. pre 7 .
rang the town with, a bell,..which
.is nitw
in use in the city, and ' tolls its tintea' as clear
when it, was fist struck. : The Opt bell,
designed. by the Queen as a gift . to this her
namesake in. the ,wilds of
,Ainerien,, was - cast
in France. -The vessel :on which:. it, was
placed to_.4e, brought, to this , countrywas
wrecked,-and the bell -sunk to-thes hottom,_of
the 'sea. To avoid ,anotli4r
: mishap of the
kind, the Queen had the present . bell. east in
this country-, and sent the motley over, to
'pay fur
There is a bell.. now in use at Yorl4.
which. was presets tij b y e Quet,m.. Clutrlotte,7of
England, to the Episcopal Church of -;!York.
\%e believe it belongs ' to the authurities and
is used on the Laurel Engine house.. ,
Mr. S.-A. Douglas,' late Pprintgfield
stump speee ~.si .
`• He had reversed, hiS; old opiniOni4,had
swung around and taken-an iinparthil view.•'
When a . people. were incapable' Of
. Self-gov-.
erninent;'it , was the right,Tit 'the Huts
_
Other people, other gbyerti tnent!, - to lay hold
of and seize that other fileiish iseopie, atici to
froverit them /Wiensmiens: 7 ror•
,
i ng.
. • - ... • , •
Thii is the upshot et'al-Soeli - •• *filch --. oe
.
democratic journals, all: . Civerlte - country; are
ap - plauding to the - . ales. - W,ho,Ts to judge
.vhether a people are'irt'eatkable:ltirself•goy
emnent WIV; the hi - men ;:tkliosigtsrlri . to ~ re've
've them . of the'trouble, otgOverning, theta,- •
selves.., This the c doetrine - the-T.,Monarelks
of turolie o upon: .
that he hasbecome . beeoe a - Crinvert and the
dethocratie newspapers 11,4 his woids'as the
utterance of a mod; • •
sat •
ITEMS:
.. . ,
, .
The. Congregational " churches trt::Kaiisas
now nwnber eight, fully organize_nzd and. sup.'
pliedAitlt pastors.
•
The-Elmira Advertiser ..anuouncert that
Mrs. Harriet Beecher' Stowe, is.,_atoppin,,ni
the'.lVater.Cure in than village. •
The Tunkliannoek'Drativrot.myi : " Tariff
is - necesmrili delayed; till next week?* Hi
be, and others. of the same stripe; wilt . 'haVe
room for It before election.: • ".
The London Tithes thinica that our. gOCerii-
Ment was "_perhaps. wise in giving the
mons iope, The Louisville Tourss wittily
adds': "It. was certainty tholislk in not keep
ing
hold of one end of it." • =
An old vomari-up in-Henry-.iolleeting
all the Demociatie papers Athe cite lay!' her
hands on, to maim imap o _ She says- 64 they
area despot• sight trotted-: than-:ashes—they:
'are most as gmal as- dear Joint.
Aneschange says: " The, Roman fotsiox Is
now a cow market, the Tarptati, rriek. - 4 Cab=
hage garden, o n & tho,palsee"ot the 'Unitas-1i
rope walk."
To which the Louisville. Jbui:nat- Rah:
" Ashland. is the residence of James It
Col. Foster, of the Pittsburg DispatelL, is
one of the Republioannuomineenfor AsserOhly
in - Allegheny county. -A deserved -compli
ment, this, to the mint and the Cialt, ThO
"signs of the times" indicate a- growitignp
preetatiOn of the intrits of those upon- whom
the hard work of every electioneampaigs,
wolves--the editorial fraternity: .'• .
•
Captain Wharton, arrived
,at Sr. Lojiiit,
July. 14th, from• Fort Kearney, reports :that
4th - ices havi: been received at the Foit that
'tot. Sumner's command had. been heard fr
when. eight.): wiles ftoni Fort Laraini
all were well.. This , proves thit there:e
truth in the recent , reported ‘iniainx
troops- and teamsters by the 141 ,*,
,• • •
At the recent:Corameneenient t - Antioch
College; the .President, - Horace Mann, stated
that he bad received a letter.- front it piing
man in Indiana, Sitio, had been•• invited to , •_de•
liver. a; Fourth of July oration, `asking him 1.4?
write his. speech far hint,-'elcising-:his applitta .
tion, by offering.tWo dollars for tlinc'prothiti.
The. largest einsiu in the woFlALs,that, 'bout
to:be Used An An Mr14194:4:04014c't4*
ships 4444 1, SevattePPLi It...o;2oY4rnrdn,
I(:*4 and caulk.tlak_weighs ;04:1,,Rouncla It
was numnfucturoltat AsstiingA'a. ,1143 - *1-
un of the .upooria4 kry,„fumbilikestby,
itO434P - NOYMinent4 StOr =49,
,We floet, will. 71: 43 ,0ookw:011igwia** 4!
9f,., 434311004 - - tq q
ll'he'Nett MA* ifyiiwiitiwi4Tikrung
iowdles fOttube
Calfrary
'ThfitheltkletinvenOnnsv- - thiity, ore
forty* tbem eptarol , o 3l witifigi-inmac sit
605A0oilitlhislod thirkii4vAiait they'
ilsitOlandlhotlloo6oo44644oo o l,lla
4
-111- ,7 664401 ltsk
ittibbitiadtiertildiWiesevt ,
ifirorthaff - i4rihi 6446, 1 4444:t,trai14;
bung up 1:t . the heels,
OM
.1~, _ s
We L givehere sin - I - ply - the bold outline Ma
7:_ : 4 i . ... ,_ "story,. the whole - of which we have
; 1= e n 0::
. , Iz' .a.kDr. Ilass's i slaies was taken. for --
del* .._ d
..4191 at auction. A Presbyterian of
~.'g ; nnilisee . bought him, and was -about
to 'o'l *tiao the far South,
,when . the slave .
made' i r , ..,'`',.., pe , and hid - in the swamps fur
`buit - **ir,:ike Dred Scott. Hew)ur late
ly captured, and his master had- three bun,'
drcd,and thirty lashes inflicted upon his bare
back: .He whs. then put in irons and
_sent to
the southern tiiarket,i t e be used, :tip, in the
lice Swamps. Ihetninister ' -of whciate'church
the cruel master was a member, thought such
-inhpmanity-Aoubl-be ..lobuited, an 4 brought
it t o-the notice, of the church: pie come
iiiell,,E.,- .4a, itte , iiiniiieri,liair bilged 4 0
fly (rota the Pa.riskatid. the. State: . " -
iig..l4liAeif i ilir :§raipf - gi4l 6,,P50 - itit '
i
`Carolityo . , ./stdwi_4d in
~tbst Cat:l44l fork of
=Caney river az:Stort tlni . `e _ since;` He wa n
u'al k jog on aid edge of - a
ireettilec,liihen his
feet slipped , iiiidlegiirgiiif . giat into the riv-.
er. . _tie was engaged At"the time , . basoen
tilip",e'.446,tkin; --'- ' ---. . ~r - - 1 - •
1
:,.,Col.:Thotitas ItiteptipiAlesl , :l4- othr,philikit , !
thropic disposcd:citiaelrfPf-dtifirsofnictomty,.
Vii,,iset,:free.eighty : O(.X.be ir S*o 6 irsoursk -
dai:lust. ~ _The, , ,,C0196e1, as l'hu agent . of , the
' owners, weeOnipsilied . ..Ahem ito gidgehinl,
Pa., when, handiak. - 41ach„individuat:'$40 la
money; and equ ippin g : them gi I oStitk sufficient
"clothing, they::Were i , set. itti liberty.--Rith.,
Mond Enquirer.
MEI
'A - •• - atiiig" . Man Went' heititingfor eel in t •
woods near Lantirk,',C.: Vri,'-'A.6ent y; And as
ilific4eilmentilietiothed biiii4ielt ., 'll:a:dee r .
ski* ena 'took it;itiirid'whireAfit4ianfind e
, were' known to4alis (Oita ofl4 ' Whil e
' thus intent upolfseduring: Bonin
-pine, anoth.
crlinnter-came.penr. making-titrui of Min;
forli#OpOttin= to see what beauppdsed to be '..,
n Cie e\ deer through Ihn'thicktit',"-the new corn. . .
er tiiint\''a delibelata' aka' at it 'and:fired.
Fortuustry, thii ball miasoil the : : iottriterfeit
-deer, but it stickibcied' in : " frighuing hills.
out of his• skin." ' L • ~ ,
-4.. New . N'ork,c,orrespoudent of t i Boston
Traveller stiyo:l9r .. editors! . fa - Hits;,. are '
gruel: v. iiii. the Enropcau fe'Fcr. gr. - Britain,
of the - Srening lust, is abroad with Ins, Mr.
Ittiymenn3, of tha:Tinies, his - gone to . Aw e
14 witU and children' inYarinfor - - a, - ,ear:or
two ;y .
and -Mr. Greta rand : I n s ; , wilt
6tEt h
sailaptin fur ' - EUropclet _cotiniCe„ to ,
.be at),
scut pra*
m, for A yearl'finl:,W;fo of Mr.
Bennett, Of the. IfiTalcl, reides..iie :eminently
in Paris ;. you know, and repor\sa s, spends
one-quarter of the, great hip)* of hat estsh.
list/merit, or not less t6ii: $26A00 a Year.
i
,
Bishop' Potter,eif Pet nsylviinii,
cent :diocesan addressi o referred- to
increase , of confirtriations. which
terized the past - year, in - -the chore ,
State: The whole number,- from
to -ttay,.1857,-was. 1 e 464. ha 18 . 54,
her waiLbmtiftiO ;lit - 4855, wiisl
in 180, , it.leas 131&.:; , qhi5.:-year,
the Episkolial,Chtirch iii Penneylt-!
ceived: 168,incire.meltibrs:than in
prospercius, and 5021nore :than:in
eneouniging , ofttie :three ymirs.u,
exceedstths , akernge inunber by 381
4 Th e
the
gist, a pension: Ofs - eFfinty: pbttnd
o
bodv's of men'
I:llfCd'or'undertziken - to ldits sons,
heed killetT
,or undertaken to
hattle:''DeStreetion'ohire, either
'tended, seems to he - nece , lary
in every titre to pensionary ass
this great - and enlightened natio
scientific: liferary efvii services
.
~K,mpeusafibt
postmortem of ie?r:i
pp - W . 44 and patigo#siii ire'one= au
colistitution:
ei tect
The Geld State k likelySo_hav nt
as .'g
a Silver State .,, The.:PP.tie -
tory, of Arizona - is repo, rtedjo.be .tiifelily
endowed with Silver - naitua; -ai, cali,ti?rnitt is
.
with geld , diggings. !the , Qadsdeu,ptgehase,
if all. _the reports from tha t ; quarter Ociuld
prose true, will be almost. as valuPeat adj.
tiers to our territory as
_Califoritia4 ; Nile Pl
issis' on , her„ last_,passage, hrought;;;_amoig
her freiglit several packages :of, shyer - from
that saPlvao - 4esartv which, arc • FaPr 6 agtid
as very rich • ,_ • . - ~_,: ,1 : , .
Mr:.Basardl#loris ilxaltt&bejoarried
telktWf . lsEiriel'lntiseri;-a daughter v)f the eta•
irieot•Gerinhn iski6aonter orthai note, The
-wedding
,trill itr6;plse&at- , Xiot* the,,real
dtmee-Ofthe" biile efarnify-; in. ,- thec . ..-Antitran;.
aftd- life.' Tay - lon'ao'vettott% 'lrmo , tpe Wotth
`Cape: The - Inierojr couple *NV ariend • the
- next- 'Miller , at: Moscow.--'lhie - event' will
not, proient ':the _igniutiort: of rlti. - -1 1 hykit's
Yptan - of-ati-eiikloiattion of Ce4trat Airia;:previ
ous tolls teturn'tOitia oonntey. ,, I ,:' '‘' -- 2- #
T4e toi T Ste.i . .: Ti 60 1 aid . I ::tilAti, - liil elder
li g niteznitOir.Al6e.viki kiioii-iil.*, habit
of riqipic,Ault;i9ttillis Et,n74P4 l 4 l . ll iititen
- tor sweari ng EOPikOtii #44r4;,t4.l4ievfliged,
go.t.AQ id '9l* his wi.titclilrt;'44*‘.:*,44ntP it
two:4'l:l9oi . . , (41e.prol* . e.dip3.eng,19ps.. .When
thq, dusYsfkipAs4) - )kket4li*O - 'vb = ,Orit to; bed
.4 1, found area 'fliirki:4l,ty, , , iital, rklik liPilif-W l ll
imikis ,Vllii
..4 1. k . irs44,1aris;trebolt "io
jifir4 - I•fatar"r,iviiiircOOld . lii th'e:triattir.
...11194:a iiiartylani;h; . :slie'extoliinid tti'alt4ing,
aiiii , theA'4,,yisliAiel,i,bas 7 sitic - m 1 01e: -. ."tip Ns
jiiiiio to let :tife...Alile2O7Otke'Oliclie if they
wilS - 44 hiA. --'''
The Colurobia-Reptridieasr-spealts- irk- hope- ,
fel tones: of,* .:taieeess ,of :Whim • the
State:. -4tld4l6a;this isArue of all our interior
exchange*-5 Thofrate-tilf urging Orgaoliodion
'and effort:- ; the_woather, icseeins
but* to 41414*Lthett enthuniasin . for the . =rosin
tincl`thr:fiis:4m ,utats,Tbitvirap it.should be---
tin 434 rity title to
iii,the 'city ita - Nre ought-to doAritator'e
Oleo:l'4lmin is foregone 'oertainty4-67.11-kitadel
The:fplicom,gltpm did', not. 1.,614 initi!
4ftertberpyrilli= 7 ‘!the -- eitkietin'f-ilr,Vood,-
- FouPt,Y, llet( L *dig on idi'e.itith i
an4lnssed . reahltittdiiiif"
furtherissue '4sr,pire: A v r Preis,
_end
,flaiiki; 'Esit(ii-'-'twenty
ladiiis to' lesivif ketinniiy. " 'The editor
jet and tia, poeistiopi*..--'4o'ihede lox!
.0114041:Y9n
of*: free's 4 o44ll to t . 11 '7 - 7 ,
„ - Like:4oo4t ,
MarVYvan InagivtiirPAO.9.4l4*.9.wx rewire
'ell in wiiilifti.';;Wkugilmilo‘k,49l:Poto -go
gageikn * * w
'tike of iLbili=r4olorigave
4-111.00ea' Aca ****4ll tivltiL.: - „Wheft he ha d
R)46 8 ,ten.,'4u044.0f .
kisenum-etYßFoY 4 i4oPtiPPPWc.ViAitnP.Pifg
,tiEwprikgikekciskili,p4ilrolOrtig±- 1 4 his Jou, -
tbAY* 444, 14 ,,4 04104..4f4krAP11i, 1 4,441t t°
4411bballivIchoott4tiorags
t labiooi9eit 404100 , 41iVittli 4300
'MottiA'for'suitiitoiiitutiCtOkty;=-Vdetti6 otorg‘i of
bistAi9iNilft'aiWtititispaiticac fsmiiati
liagtittraiiiii,iliverhotkathittUtuskylie, food or
1144* *4 hi 10,1101_10it1kt--,0440-044! _ft r,
-Statham,. Ca4o 4,49 , Mfgord, vriOf th e, P.Oliet*
,#l l -1 6 4 0 1 0 tottar
1
; ;;•*- - : , 7% r ~ ~: ,: f ir f l ..4 l4 RfF, * r , .11 ,
-i ras o l : i i r li l e;-4.0i1k 2 4i:` 6 i 7k,:tfilllni)tcl 4 ( l. '
ilirss,',iii,ui.soslo:itreta,,:iiteiftßihktisobrimial;:tiseNit.eyle,oll.7,,,, an
VA ..- :l l 4 C l6 l l f e i ß g l e 6A n l4( l 6 i l, k .. V..y4-V till n i l t , id 7 Shea t i.lat(l ;As
.'Diistso,- of a rs'
14the IWO I ocitulq.bli,
\.
Y%-. O 1
\ the'
refute;
."a haere.
the .flupt
the. les t
med. " i . It -
'ranted .to
sterli og
:ions ii o
ivliii''• hire -
bodi, - 'or
' kilted, in
Ireiir or" in
noTediint
swim' m
=I
ective•no
Gim.
insta4-
"": -I
EN