filEl 'M ('0 , V“ .‘ . UV" :1 ..‘ln .3.“ ). Ml- 111 MEI= BV MOORE 8L lIEMI’IIILL. I== “:I‘SQRQQSS 'l'hc .” DEMOCRATIC BANNER" Iu puhlmhcd 'tfcpkly, 9182 per unnum—ur $1 50 ll puul m ud- VflllCO. ‘ ' ‘No pnpur run be discontinued (unless at the up hum ul'lho cdilnrn) unlll ull nrrcnrngnx nru paid. {JO-Advertisements. &('.. n 1 Hm nsuul rules. ggmmm a From Gudoy'a Lady's Hunk PLEASANT THOUGHTS IH' BLANCH BX-ZNNAIIIDE We .1“ punt-sin: Iho lnnpit‘ pou‘nr ()1 turning dark Io brigluoal hour'i' A Inuk‘ol kindness uo nmy lcml. \nd Hus (ho pmhu ny n! u lriqnd. l'hu mg!“ of lmuhlo comma m (1“. \Wu H mum». like u lum'rul pnll, ()‘anvonu‘x lhn nuul uiffi rt‘llfrlll Flaw! "ulnrg‘hlv‘u ln-nullcs in n ’hl’fllh'. Rut north n! Limlncs» will impart A healing lo lhe ummdngl hvnrl; And llmugh Iho lr‘nr (lulh lill Iho vyr'. Hmlu'n Cnnlfml full when love In nigh ‘1'»; Mural l 0 mmglu sighs nml u-urn th ”who uhnm we have lm'od lot yearn; -\n.l Hum-Hr NIIH “Hh thvm In nhnm Illn'n Joys, unmuml wilh ymn um! Lalo The )0” n! [llll' uh. llwy nlmun'l hhn firm nlu-n u futlllo ground. When culluuul ncH'nml norm-d \xilh (‘nrc— A bvnlllluns «ugh! n pruspen fmr. II! only Illneo uhu “'l” nul rniao l‘hcu cyan {mm (with. w upwind Bill“ \\'l.u|i’a' éi‘ll,” has 'ziguln uglf llt'CSGéd th‘c' rozhlt'rs oi, the Nhtitm "t’l'n'lhu point at zlnpfitcP-‘tl‘c lcllub's." .llv says: ‘ ""W'é'tmvéfllu r'L-ul j umlJ-i‘tulz puw'cy, tlu-uhb'ut tluftgxhilll tllé‘ glubatflmfig, 9r- Imtr vl'l“:",'".‘l.“.d;r “;c' iiluét hultll'lhuln t 9?“ "r all i's'uuue’.‘ 1' ,‘fi '“ A * .’., ~ .1 'l‘h‘t"r,(_-" ii it 9 pre'siéxlt nu. luuf ,gqthlug‘th‘o lrislylGuéérnthent to [lllt‘jtl‘llfi'lll the cl_ll)bg, If thfiuy'hjtulhllt _tntlu s‘i4‘r'il.l.l,""‘ fililll‘tt. they ‘uu‘ghr'lu he" rusisu'tl Myvp'rj vnl‘nt pl, m'fuék. “Nll‘bltl’b 'ruum nught tu he yield "(l without azsieggv.“ “1”]?! ask nhngtgfl Parliament. it ‘clqhq‘utipxisgsuutlgljté'pitlgxyq‘ or n {urml'g'h‘t ,‘;‘ i‘l_"t'h"é,'r"'u‘, l\,\"J'e'r,'(é' llix‘ (1999“. ,8: Cflphhlé Ititalibfumllleffi'..'W‘itl‘lvgulighfiuypgss: lhlé‘hGééYUtl/L' Q9t, ,tlle‘Hlutswnl“ WENW‘ZYB 2'31“” , "'..:,.,- . ' 'T '- 'A ‘ . , .. ”a .-n .. ..‘ ~ ,- -, . ‘flqmz NW ,x .(.- Univ-w "~‘"’."Z'E;‘?E“ZC?L‘7“I” ... ' - 7.i’:".‘.lJ'TLELTZL—Fi'i'fliii’zfifiEE“~ J., .‘. _4 ‘l‘ W . _.. .. .~ . .5... . , ...” .- ”-‘. .-‘- __. ---". ...‘..-~ ‘ -..-.....V..r. ..V . ..- t J ,U. ; .--';V' . . m ~ “gm-Vi” 3' 7 V ..: ‘)"‘:1":H_; a.” -- J! U7l" "’ r" w 1 M 314! ' 3”: .:1 [7,,” I > "I: U: 52:; U .mu 3 .. . , ~ ‘ < ,v ..v‘ -u:». .y , ‘J: “"€‘)"")' '1""" l. | , ~.A, . . ~ _ .I.,.u‘r ; . .. . ~ . H ' , I ' 4 . .. A , . , go. 1'" '1" " i ‘ " Y ‘ M: . . " " .‘.‘ ' ' '1" I "X ‘ w _' ‘K |' ‘4' H ‘ ’ g 't - : ..‘», z}: -" 12”}:3. 25" r - "V a: ', ‘ .'. ‘ ‘ . ‘ : -" . :f. _ ;:', .3 r;‘ ' .V ' ; ‘ 52...", '.‘ ‘1'!" .-‘ V ' V .27: , .e. ~ . ’ ‘ ' it may he, onght to be used in spreading {the club organization with the/mar ot a f crusade. H the not become in law, and our Inst right is stricken down, the presi dents olall the clubs in Ireland might meet us a provisionol council, summon the country around them, and resist the or: grewsion with nrms. No lnirer ground at nutionul quarrel can ever arise. ll isu ground broad enough and clear enough (or n battle-field ; tor it involves. practically, the last tight‘ ue prrssess—Zthe-right to lromptutnlnnd resist. When it is gone. we will have thronn nuay Mvntd and shield. \\ e muy ~obrnit and die.”- ‘ Mr.'|‘. D. M’Gee. who; rrtthnugh in» dialed [or sedition. does not iii-eruple to come within the more voracious lungs ot the Treasun-lelony Act, in on article heu ded “Ireland’s 'l‘rrul,” daringty u rites n’a follows: ‘ ;. "What! “cold ndtise the people to do is this, that they lorttmith throw them selves into “The Irish Leogue.‘ 'l'hnt ev» ery club sends up to the next meeting its too, three. or five hundred members to be proposed. That by the first (“110' Au gust next. He shall have 100,000 ltlail mrn enrolled as Leaguerfi. and may try the ettect oi their moral luree influence nrl the 'é‘n’ses of the patriots now in Nengate. That in the mean time. every club bill!“ double its numbers. and every member of in club shall be rigidly rt'r‘uired‘to observe. the original rule, to bring in one new member. By lhcsc moans bulwcen 200, 000 and 300,000 men may be acrually vn rullvd [mime Hll' mljuuuned cummisdnn resumes. H all mural Influence: full—I! junes M 0 packed. and lulse nudicts ob tained ugnmt Uue men—then. nml nut bcium, I demand ‘un urn-bl uljudgmenl.’ by lhe lrlsh [l(‘Oplt'. l drmnud (his nol burnusc (I! my pmwnul uuncl mm! In lhe prl-uncrn, but far Ihc sake of our alumni tame and country. ll these men. unh such unlicc and naming. are also sent lo Bermuda. lhe bouncr every mun calling lumscll ‘Noliunallnl’clmows mmlher (Oun lny (he butler fur lum nml (or uuhugrd human reason." 'l'hc lush League bud its first mecljng un lhe llth ull., ul lhe Music—ha“, Low er Abbry sheet. Dublin, uHcr u painful struggle inlucxislence. Some lvw Cun cillauun Hull Repealera were p'esenl.— The “on. Mr. Bamewall look the (hair. The mum prominent names 0! the com mince of the new lliah League nre Mr. C. G. Dairy, uf lhe Nutiun. Mr. Julm Mania, 0] :In: Fclun, Mr. D. Wolliams 81. Mr. O'Duhell)‘, ul Ihc 'l‘tibune, Sir Col- umn‘O'Luglm-n, Mr. \V. S. O'Brien. M I’.. Mr. Mcughcr, Mr. Snatch, lhv Messrs ()'Gulmnn, and a low MPH-Hi. Mr. Mnu rite ch’nv. u! Cuncdialinn Hull, llcllu-t HI lht' mus! cxcinng rpt’l‘fh. in which lw s 1) pruwd ”cut-n In slrcngihen Ihc mm 01 England’s Inca. Mr. Mu'gnn said that the new Coungy had su'uln locally to he land, and would be found (‘llhcr in Ihr coumil room or bt'hlnd u bamcidc. Mr. Morgan says he prelcrs bung shut behind a bmncmlc lhan Hululc the lumen! police donnnaliun in Dublin. On the night at the UJ.‘ at U o’gtntk. Mr. Chas. Gavin I)utly\raa taken into (ustbdy on u (“{lth mt tethny. under the new act to: the svcuuity ut the (.‘nmn and Government. The suijct at the charge in tut publlfiMng 11 letter. \Hittrn by Mr. Metghcr, in the Natinn. ml the 8 h. in which the revolutionary designs at" the clubs me tully set tnxth and (ICCI'JH'tI. Mr. Betty Is by far the most influential and ebte nt the setlitiuh tenderfi, um} hnb‘ heretofore contrixed to evade the tazaul’ ot a s‘ate prosecution. A tittte betutt‘ 9 u'clnck, u membm (-t the detective [mttcc went into the Nation oflice. armed With a mutant for the urlest of Mr. Duflv. who happened at the tithe to be in the office.— All the accuunl-bonks, manuscriptsySLo, “etc also seized. and, \ch Mr. Nutty, were taken tn the College street l’ulice umt't'. 0n Mr. Dully coming, there, Mr. 'l'ymlall,-one uHhe diviswnal magislralcs, was, accurfling to previuus arrangements, on the bench; 81. Mr. Kcnnnis. Ihc croun sulicilor. was also present. Although at In late hnu'r. lhe office was Iciowdcd by Mr. Duffy‘s lrieuds. Mr. 'l'jndatl ac; quaintcd Mr. Dtu “ilh lhe charge, and said that 'n “as his duty to cmmnil hun lu ‘Nowgalc [or lrial‘m the nvxl commission. The only cum‘whuliuu'lhdt luuk p‘aco bemeen lhe parties c'onccinudwas‘in ul lusinn I!) the seizure of Mr. Dully'é pa, pars. He (Ivnivd Ihc existent? 0' sin“ a liglnl on I! 0 pan of lhe cnnslablc. um], ap pulcnlly rc'gfi'rdiés's uf the sclious charge against him. cmuleum'wdml tyrannicul‘s'uch seizure. Mr. 'l‘ymhll declined to emu into any explanation as to the scizurc'mH We papers. when Mr. Dufly, (uvniug to‘ his‘chicl clcck. unit], in a most delumm "d ‘OHC. “I lell you! as lhe police have u sed force wilhoul the summit)" of Ihctlaw, m resist [hem in all 'suéh htlcnlpt's‘l’m ful ture; in all such‘c'a‘lsea'gl ill'rgutlflim)rcu Fifun. your duty ialc, prom! yuursclfa gainag such mbitrmy.prucculiugw.” Be lure‘hc lelt theofliccy he said, addressing lhe «blowd. "My ladwumls mo. double y‘ou'r numbers in’ the clubs." {CHM Q! awe: u'jll..,w¢f .\“\;|ll,',',‘,.’i“,a'n‘d applabétu] . ,- :1: The p:isoncr,ug» conveyed In No wgma, \\ imagin- arrjvml u‘Ji’ulg before, 140 p'clo‘ék, ' ,Whén Mu-Dufly ‘ was prncg'g-ding to Ne'ugn'ljv, in_ 9°"'P3"3".Wim t‘hgz“; qfiicers.’ {he'c'ovéred'soriin Mich, hQTIQSJé-M‘afixuh pgg' gg'l;ghs;zujsng_r;fend. oLMnsy. Mme} by. : c L E A R F I ELI) ,'“‘P'A'.," A U.‘G US T 11.1848 the crowd. and n rescue nttetnpted.‘ A (mun wnanlso attempted in Green street, but hit buth uccusinns. at the desire of the' constables. Mn. Dutly addressed the peo ple and indwsed them to go home and be peaceablc. 'l‘hey pmmise‘d‘tu do an; ind then Mr. nutty culled onithem‘ to give a cheer for Irish independenteu‘it'htch was heartily tespnnded to. The'crott'll then dispensed quietly. t ' 'l'he puhce have exceeded their lnntru'c lions. in regard to the seizure of newspa pers trum private ”individuals. The tol louing is the order leUEll by the Polite Cummissiotters: ‘ A "‘ ' " . "The Commissioners 01 Puliie lithihg um Informed that in one instnttjre'n icon} of the Felon hewtipnper \t'ns seized in [the hunth at n grntlemutt who‘ “as reeding‘it. hereby cuutinn the police agniiils‘t inch in -, ‘terlerence nith individuals.’ ' ‘ " The orders git en respecting thin neus ptlpcr were. to 3811.0 it in the pluces uhsre It wits sold, or in the hands it! ltaWtha, as 11 iclltiiOU‘t print. not utheruise.” Mr. Michael Dohctty. the barrister, _-\‘ as arrested on the llth. tn his Jown house, near Casht-l, by Mr. Joseph Cox, the sub inepectm of police, and taken belore the ”on. Mr. French, the stipendiary (magi; tretc, charged nith sedition, ptterctl in a speech pronounced by him at Roucree; tn the North Riding. After a short examin ation belore the magistrate, n committal una made nut, nnd Mt. Doheny “as being removed to the budcirell, when an attempt al rescue was madebj the mob. bul aflm a ahorl delay lhe prlmncr “B's safely ludg ed in the budcwell—hnucver. not before mo pxivale soldiers Mme-13d light infant ry, spcclemrs in the crowd, were knocked down-and scvevely handled. Mr. Doheny is mbe sun, this evening. m the North Ridlng. "‘ Anmher lou-er smm Ihnl such was the violence of lhe nmmtors of lhe clubs. 'lhal the mrlnary and palm: were ordered to prime and load; but (ho firm condum 0! the aumoriliea produced order. Mr. DO - gave ball at Rmcrca, to sm’nd'his lri nl at lhe assizes of lhe Norlh Riding 0! 'l‘ippermy. The Dublin‘ Confederate Clubs me! in ”Mr room: on the 10m. 1! is slated Ihnl ’l’olicemeu were slanoned at lhe dongs o the club-houses. by whom the members 'who enmred were noled." A! lhe Mex canlile Asaislanls' Club. Mr. 'l‘. D. M’Gce presided, and lhe lolloning roaoluliou was adupled: “Resolved, We consider the contimjell delay in the formalion ol‘ Ilw hish League has been SEIZC‘J on by the Gm-ernmenl as a favorable opponunny for crushing and imprisnning llnmc gemlemen who have un llinchingly udvocmed the people's nghls. and we we further of opinion. lhe only nay l 0 meet lhis grievance is by at once forming'lhe Knish League, thereby unitingJ all secl-ons of Irishman, sincerely deailuus of mhleving lhe country's independence lo: that purpose.” , i The clubs of the small lown ul Carrick ‘on-Suirf eleven in number, have adoptm l‘lhe following resolulion. “'lllt'll has obmin led lhe concunencc 011185 persons, mom bers ul‘ ll.ose clubs: "'l‘hal feeiing, In common wnh the great major“: of our} folio“; _cuunlrymen. lhe great mine and pressmg necessity 01 Im mediele and cordial umou In lhe proposed Irish League ul'all lrue Repealcrs, wccon “der il :1 duly ’lo express our extreme dus sansfuclion at tho elaborate 'unicles 10 lhal nniun,auggoslcd by Mr. John O’Connci. and some lew ullu'r members of lhe Re peal Assumumm. and we pledge oursel’vea m use our best endeavors to support the pruncipies. and carry out the policy of lhe League, for lhe Speedy (09621! _Ol the AQI of Union.” v . i . The lolloning bill has been extensively circulated tlirqugh all the Ichannols open In the Irish rouledemtton—that is, through the clubs and the other branches of the or; ganization. 1t tines not bear any. printer's name. b,u("titdte,is little doubt it c'om‘euhru‘ this sonrce:_ - ' ' " " JonN MAn'rm— l‘o Tm; CITIZENS 0F» l)L'llLlN-—-Ft‘iiuw Citizens: An infamous outrage has been this-day perpetrated up on a fellow citizen by the English ,Gov ernment. _ thltuut a color of law, they broke‘lnto'his‘ hunch—seized and catriétl on by force his private property. In ltis' portion the law has been ‘éetat defi‘ance‘.‘_&- the. most sacred rigtnsqlthe. pltizenyltw'v beeplinaolgntly (trampled under-fool. ”Be fore lhcir ‘trliil, éittzéria‘. zirc‘tr'cétcd‘ as. (pn vicfetl‘l'elbrisßathe".hoine‘a= v'iolatct'l‘fl-ilteir properly. .aeiz'ed ,and: .:cnnfiscated. .‘lrtslh rnculh-r-thiqv mustnotf law We must not he tamo—éwo mulst‘no‘t'be it‘lla—iwhilst an Austrian‘dcspotiéht is being plantgd'in 19m country. ”line day of reckoning rs’ét‘hz'md! r—tltc hour lor the death grappletwith'v’this tyranny approaches! Till it 'comea. n 6 ahrtttk_ing.-no wellness—but Prepare! Pro parcll Prepare!!!" -. 4‘ , . 'l'hc Sulnlcr (S. C.) Banncryoth-éd‘ ncsdtuy, slates lh‘ulinn unapinys‘g'rgnu'fi‘lcr‘ was conunined by 'some’ vuqnwh'yfirfég‘rnes «mummpm'onvoi M. 'J. Ervip. :I."quch Faufldld‘Dlsuictruulhé‘Bih-iriét.. «hose occupation was that ol‘l‘pursuin'gin'd 16k: 'mg ru'n'uWay‘. 'zie'gra'cs.”-9 énd ywho had begu employed, by a gébtleinafi‘ol‘Sumter‘Dis trict to' T‘ecoye‘r' some-sla‘vegjmhjp“ and" 'r‘a p' aw,ny.'z'.!om 1m blantafiofif‘w "(11‘5” WM ‘- ‘4l Slinll'this Union be Dissolcd ? W 0 dirett the nttontion ofthe patriot to tholol‘ lutyingloloqttentitrticlo trom the Pennsylvmtinn o! the 3d instant. They are peculiarly appropriate nt this time. on the Whigs hove'just refused.by u aolcmn vote in Congress. to trunquilizc tho countrv by extending the principles of the Missouri eom~ promise over' the New Territories. The bill had providttuly penned the Sennto by a largu'mnjurity : ' It is time that the true friends of the Union North and South. should besti'r thernselveL- ()ne of the delutions, which have periodically- lartd heretofore impo tently threatened ou‘n‘ institutions, has bro ken out with violence. ’l‘his‘tittte’, th’e agitation has assumed an unusually omitt nus u‘spect. It is m’ttlll' tnrmidable by names heretotttre honored. It tat nt-sirted by personal disappointments. It iS'stitn eluted by exaggerated stories at Southern aggressions and Northern wrongs. It seeks to entronch itsell behind tllustriom prftt'tlt'ltl>." lt inllames new prejudices by.4dd .urguments revamped by able and revengelul men. It) the utnrm which is lthua sought to be t-xcrtcd, it has labored to unsettle the confidence of than)” Who have heretoime been urnong the very toremost champions of constitutinnel justice and State rights. We sn) it is time tor ullzthe true tt'it-ttds oi the Union—especially those residing~ in the North—to grapple with this monstrous lullth)‘, and to hold it up belore the per-ple without tear and without t'tluit'ocntion. it is time that the motives ol thug sectional agitators bltnuld be laid bare. it ts titne thttt the utter lolly of limit design-the wicked weaknru ol their cause—should be expmed. It ii. in a Mod. time in slum how utterly incompe tent all their movements tire. to cure the cril which their tttmginntton pictures—be cause that evil is in no danger ofrequir ing the remedy praposerl—ber‘uu-‘e. to in mud, that evil does not and ttill not ex ist! , Thus, “hen no good is to he accomplish ed by the present movement. why should we consent to join a crusade upon the South, simply that Van Buren may jus'ily his revenge, and Grddings feed his lansti- Clam? What has the South done that she should be made the \ictim 0! these reuse less and ceaseless excitements? “here him: the lost by our connection with her? Where are the universal iritereets'trodden down by her? Where are the ruins which her relation with us has made? She has been oith and conquered with us in bat tle, irrevery war Irom the revolution down. She has been with us in peace. too, and nobly have her products assisted our com rnerce and our manufactures. W hen she ceases to act the part ol sister to us. it will be time enough to assume that ol loe to her. Do not let us be [Dialed into a lana ttcal ctuande upon her \vellnre. or a loel ish attack upon her rights. For however zealots may prophecy, and traitors allure, she is as much aqizirt ol our glorious Un ion as any portion ol the conlederacy. inspirrd patriulisrn taught us to beware ol sectional organrmtions many years ago. il‘lre'Fartr-Lwr-LLL Anuaess or WASHINGTON is the voice ol the herolc Past addressed to the living Present and the coming Fu ture. We tilSrt‘g'Hd this warning. and we outrage the memory of the Illustrious dead. when no embark in any such lac tious enterprise. But. abrne all, we ac quire no credit from the lriends ol free dam and humanity. in other sections ol the globe : lur liilncltle\e “hat cannot be achie \e-l, and to \UTL‘ a disease “lurch does not exi~t, ne endanger the extstenoe ol the iepuhlic. rl we do not hasten It: downfall and its tlJSAUlullttllr The world hates slavery as does mankind everywhere. but the human race it’llks to our country as to a beacon-l ght which welcome-gall mankind to lreedorn. and illuminates the pathway oi the \ianderer to our shorea. Wu to him who shall extinguish this republican signal! He will leave behind him agloom that Will cover with an Impenetrable shroud the prospect of the comingfllime. He will drop the veil ol night over the brightest political example that has ever been held up togri'ian. Shall we aid in this sell-destruction, [)emocratsrpl the North? Shall We par~ (minute in. these preparatory schemes of the advocates of disunionP Are we lojuizi in the movement uhtch graduates the price of nationalliberty by personal dislikes and disappointments, and calculates coldly the chances ol our existence in another state ol' ptili‘tical being ! Perish ' the thoughll And more than all. shall we fill the hearts} 0! the ryrarns'ot Europe withjoy.’ by pro - these disasters lorfinu good purpose? We disturb the Union in the name ol [ree rlor'n-'—a‘rid=t6 pr‘eaervm' so runs the nrgu went. all new territory lroln‘ the stain of. Slavery? We do thiauknoning and ad mittin'g that the ‘very taws'lor which we clamor; can neither prevent l’l’f'ffill’l’"?" slavery 'in’,sucli territoriea. W'e do It. therefore. either in ignorance ol the sub ject; or electric the deliberate liu'rpnge ol producing the worst e'vilrn,“ lor themere, aek'e ol misehielr Wise'menl‘ha‘vy'uinlliell inthe opinion ttrnl‘slai’ery cannot ‘e'xrstflin‘ the territories jott ut‘qtllr‘etli'save “’3, most; inctinti'iilerabl'b extent. WIMP,“ ..'l‘l":t ”’9, South oaks-in. that we should eterciee the virtue ul rratlé'llee; and, meet the question when it, assumes, a practical shape—ln l’.‘ evoril', that we sno‘uru exelriiise'lthe' diffi‘fii"? (if: non-inleiventioo. _' But" in failings“ gains! "the shadow ol altiVery now’, our! NEW SERIES—VOL. 1, NO. 31,...wn0m N 03110:; .blows strikg through and wobnd lhe Vitals of lhe constitution itself. " ’ " Every intelligent citizen ehould exanl inc (his subject for himself. ’ He‘ 'Bllould read nml. scrutinize. ‘tlle Q‘nrgun’mnta pf Ihc Abolillon agitatoraL—‘welghin‘tlham in she scale of reason. and never'fea'ring to go back to enquire imp motives; - He will see how sadly he is duped the moment he Inkes part in lhe movement. find how recklvas meull who parlicipnle In It. And he will turn ullh horrbr from ‘é‘deaign which. lor no practical pumose.‘wbuld hu'l.lrd Ihc finest fabric 'pf freedom upon which (he sun has éver Bhonc. ' Lum'ncs:-'-There are aome‘very inter esting cases ol mania at the fsylum on Blackwell’s Inland, Ni: Y: ond old wo man, with a fine =cln§nic face.’*‘élnimtt Io be "the spirit which originally breathed upon chaos 3" to this she sometimea‘adda. that she is "the Bligh! and Morning Star.”— Slre "walks the room with a Bible constant ly clasped to her bosom, and at time! ulr lers the moat palhelic and beautiful lan guage. _ A gentleman who once w'as noted for his talents and literary attainments. ima gines himselt a king. and has magnificent schemes for governing the world. One pretty girl, who went may from a disappointment in love. will converse on many subjects rationally; She was enge ged to be married, but a difference of {eli gion induced the relatives of her lover to break othlte match. and she, poor girl, had her niind unsettled thereby. One man ha- invented a process of ohan~ ging sea weed into tobacco. thereby keep ing In the country much money that now goeo'lo Havana. Another has been by some trick wronged out of the presidency. The most remarkable man in the Atty lum is a Spaniard—a potverlul mnn.-ix feet high. it ith large- black eyes and a dark awarthy skin. who is the very personifica tion of the demoniac mentioned in the Scriptures, "whom no man could bind." He “can no clothes, and as with impea sioned gestures he speaks of the scenes which memory or fancy pictures forth. be displays a powerful mind unhinged—‘a fierce will unguided by reason. _He he. been a alaver and a pirate. and he he speaks of transacttons at the Gnllin’ee and at B‘rn zil. exhibitsia deuperate and blood thirsty countenance. j A pleasing incident is related by the Pittsburg Gazelle. 'lhree of the volun ‘ teers,just returned from Mexico. and reth er poor looking. were peeling through the ‘ market. and observing e countryman. with some very fine summer apples to sell, one of them asked him the price. The vender rather coolly replied—' I don’t sell apples to the like of you.’ The indignant volun teere drew themselves up. and demanded the reason, asserting that the")} were able to pay for them. ‘ I don’t sell apples to re turned volunleere.’ replied the countryman. with a tear glistening in his eye, and pla cing his broad hand upon his breast. 'my heart werme towards them wherever I see them—l should be arhatned to sell them apples—take as many as you want. and may God bless you wherever you may go.’ The delighted volunteers rewarded the countrymen by accepting of his apples. and with delighted countenancoe went on their, way. A warm and honest heart beat in that man's boeom. MARIA Monro—This women. whose statements of adventures in nunneries exci ted so much attention some years ago. ll now an inma e of the aims house at New York. '“rflififlfiis 'eirtce ehe diar ried a man named St John—-moved with him to Montreal. and would have lived heppl|y but for her evil habits. They fi ualiy returned to this city, when her hue~ band left her and went to New Orleans. where he died M aria has been frequently attgested for drunkenness. Since her ad miesion to the aime house she has behaved herself with much propriety. She is 8,, small woman and has a shrewd. intelligem countenance, She does not. wish 'to be recognized. and generally avoids convert ing it ith persons who iisit the Inland. Om: or Tm: Tnoplgnas. 0,11 THE; WM}. ~'l'he sdldlers of lhe Duquesne Grgyahgf Pittsburgmroughthnmewith lhemqygglpgy Mexican girl. She had duallnguiblhéd‘h'e’rin. sclfby heruncemugdevmion lothémgnp. 'ol lhgsick and wounded among ourflenii and had she been lelt behind, ;hé “all“!!! have been cmelly Heated. berhapsf'in'urf dared. by her Countrymen for her» hhmi'n; ' ily to our people. II was though! aLdiign-‘l_ blé'lo byiigg' her on_hmue’_with‘ {Mn}. 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