The Susquehanna register. (Montrose, Pa.) 1849-1854, July 27, 1854, Image 1
l i V LUAIE 29-- 10 skefehe THE ; WIDOW'S - •: - •BY - lats;..cAnoula A.:6omi. Se ice hid co Mineneed..in the neat little . sanctnary, w hieh • the.inhahi tants of Fairmontit had e4riseerated to the worship-of Gpl The niinistr had readied the Psalm andthe *riik- tare le. - sii anal ; the - fir*t lines..of th e openmg,- hymn.' ' Se eyeiot the .people were ; 0001 .intently upon LIJM, I for he. was not_only -- I,a 0 0 d ; spund.clOpient preacher; but tie was In • f ine losiking one;i,fo, and thus- - ..enehalned usu- • a ny ilt only:the attention of, the true but the • i l s e.4ks - hiper. 'The house was very: still+ the elch.r. M' - elodionsi tonesef 'the speaker were the only sounds ilie.i., throbbed 'on. the balmy; golden, whieli the • MidStittiMer I sibhath.. -morn T had 'hie:oiled 'into that holy (place.--• The .fir st syllable liaf ; the. second ine .Was , tr eal• Ong on his `lips, when a rust _at -the door, and - the entrance of tivo.periinns, a lady :and A entletraut,ldissolved I the charm. t• Itt a :soon( every -eye,ttirnet.tfrom. the iiiilpie to the br)ad aisle, 40 ; watched with nore than . - 1 ordinary - eagerne4 the progress of- the coup k.; -• ...N.l most. searehin r l ordeal were hey sub jected, to, and when fairly and ,qUietly seated In the; front pew, lininediately before the pul pit, w iat anudging:: of elbows there Ivi t hi r aye, :and hOw many .whispersttno. I „ -, , t„,- ' In .‘ain Seuglitl the .go(lid, , , the sontid,.,-the eloquair; the hand4orne 11f r. 13. - to- - Steal again. .the attention; of his" , hearers: .They had eyes, and ti l plights loi: oOody - t,ut .wido C,, and mitiou Cs yo ng:and dashing hooking attend - w she had cheated ,them 1 . liadn't she ,1(.. didn't feel as, thugh she' _. luld ever ;anything lint 'mourning ? f Ari . in spite i - :e protestatiniv; Radii she • me oat, r ,71(0-,-dit , .s.i:id ill.)v)iite, and walke - into Ii in bread'd leaning on the arm . 1 1,. , un2. - 'g i L - ;ntleitiini --...?, I ' • , indeed .- -shelrlinA, , She' Wo Id haVe Jl.a. guilty- to' all •, these • charges, graVe . ..:Itlhey Iwere, and '.'io the last - ,two how 1 WitlleSO,S c - might liave.been subpaiaed.. - 1 :;13 actually driessedin white. I A be. phe of India, - mull, tucked to the . wait , t, • -• , corsage ~ open displaying' an elabo-, yr,sjigit.'ettOnisci.tte,'• ilraper• sleeves, not with the 41 . elleSt. of .111 - echl iti lace, tin freves.of?hels-arite expensive material, ;.•a il A.lrapeslirtwl, a White. lice hat I with o ani. , ,,1 ,ads .andflowers; white kid..gloves and ligiit aiterS-Suci was the deseription every.. 141 hitl!,,•;aad .on her t ligt.;`..s end to — ripeat over as Soori, as the service waS chised.- . Ana the gen: tlein r in—he Was ilr'rs , ed ht style... . Don't he wearl while pants.4l . - the' latest pattelrn, and ,a 11;11:ti c ve , ..71 ir;l ;hi':rit cif ` satin firish?. and w:b r ifil . .iii(T :ll t , ': .allil,doii't he sport l'n) l .lSsikv,.. vil a q, aldidn . t: he A7.?...01tett, tenderly anti . , lov:!i i 'l r i.!y, Jel' Th..,! fiiir ert..tat.ti re, lisiae. 'hi:li 1--zE = . : Al.. ‘.•,.. he did sU„'andy,berti was no furtlic.i r ,„, 11 1 t , ) d i oi j bf.!. Widow . C. ' halt cheated• thoc SlT't ha.4l . now a 'beau, laid side her moli..nieg'. put'mrll A bridal attire. an I wa::-...g0. ..v,gii._ Ill:11 . 100o in church.- But who the. l , ,an ;ca.: Or NVIIC.IIei., he carne:. was 1 ore difrl- . . . -Fle l said s wear' Irmii is hi tttl • ~.; r.r,.. i -ryicii , i.roecc , ldoSi. The choir tliL , I / iii , iiNt, , r - prayli-cl and preached-- Iple . • 11 'vt-ii , li.rol Wia l iii - the ceremony .11 ii 4. • - ,8a'4.: to their 'tittera4onishr „ r,•t? left itlOntler. . ...For - when tlii i t - h i l i l vas - prcapain_ced. i Widow' G. • stiiin , c , rentleniati walked . with the eoaLvre : ratiorr.quicitly out of elnire t.llC,VreilL•hofl .the pavement, he offer • 11 -1- '' • I , IIV I•and--he laced her Tep,- graee i. ..... S p o . ..;itlitlfziv ou l the beautiful soft.' a:lid-then passimilon:• - ,.: ,.: ' . 111 - hat.a morning that was in F ll • iiii.t. a alorlit of conjectures, surm tie's and dorhts rolled lo r Ver and ov iiiiii.,:,i.,f not lohly- gossiping ladie--. 'L-InattLl-r-of-tact g entlemen .. ' The-lilt - 1- • • a tkang hial Li eve r , 'oecurr&l in the au yilla•Te. - Thi-re - was something new z , - -.-up, ;• (lady had; :had -a beau an! . kl.-a.it. WidoW IC., didn..t. ur • iii;t day 1 -. Ali, We wonder t3y h . ro off ; surely they must . have .. 611erintsoii; ; :.• .-. . • . . • hai Rev. Mr.! B . preached to a buii,c that aftenfoon ; 'no coinplirri tliiiiih. The magnet was in the liiin.' Every . .one was . sure th, 9 , r.1a take place then ; but ever .4 , .i‘.11 sadly dis4pOirited i . and if t , - ,t railroad-. Speed tiefore,..thej rhrti on- electric, wires. ;The 'mini” liv e preached in Greek that - day lams wintid - have 'been quite as • \ Blrt . ( inek I ; cct 'engrossed the Ti+lie•WidOW.; ile,ll.—that . *AS th . 1 It actually seemed too., as thou tried to rifaiceali the talk she-mou, %a l :inn in arm; with the strange i ,-,-leiwalked the- whole. length 6f, - tt aild, awny out . into the. cemetery; rtarned• till themoon. Was high.',. - .; , , • -:, ' I 'A. nice_ looking, dress I gliess_she had,' Tr:iloil out-old Grandma. W., as she listened ti the' widow's : wanderings. €.''i n glad A I Ilaill' . t.giit to. {VALI it, ',ail idrabbr . i 'up with gen': as it 'must have beefil.*---but I. don't sap ' use she thought.or cared a wo i. about it, 41e.s tb carried away" witlLhini. . 1 nail give ' -fir ii piece-of :rift , mind the first *me l'tive . , k I d ertauce, see. if .I . ":don't. -, Ql3catin., . Ifs all : • Allis:way.' ..- I. . -• ' ...' • • Ilidtlie good, old dame 'hegan .t i fear. tha .1. 41e should never have, the - desire chance.-.-- Shi , hurried thrOugh ;her .washin en '-'lll - otiday; • • , 1 -, 1 ,1- . 1 . , ,011b1ed .over to the widow's as soon .as • It . ;was arm pry-slbie but the door 10c i, ..t,',. ,, ip ne, . o f . 1 -II': Ms:P i : l 4ol'i said Mrs, C. and the gentle -- i ..ttan had gone Offitfa Car riaje, lichisly knew h . i . Nr '2 re,.vry early n , the morning and never, . got hoMe till .tiine in .the - evening, 1 .1....?0k out ; widfA; - • ' : Your, character is oath carpet. lfrle irne - w t,, apparently - she tidtet - ,care, for the next. day- she. went sailing with .her. beau; and ,the next day' ranibling, With him - _ otT to the moentain, and on the fi - xt.forenotm • went WAtiliiiii - in":a carriage to he station - louse. and there nut 'only wept - slii;k parted . from him, but aetually - embraced - and kissed- Nita. -' . i; I -. , . _ . . Wh a t, i f i !broad' day light?' grandma *W, l• - 4 Well, if I ever 'ui like on't."-I, -•- Little,Nell p the old ild, wondered to herseltif; it win : broad \ daylight in atiloy I ), Thaps you will ialinder. too. - There Klan ii' large atLendanc, .11 ,, 0n at the weekly meeting".. .Eve.ryhody went that bey lease home, Aud what tiktre was when the bustle 'of . 41 *4 r. • There was One topic but puifielent. all l engrossing • the w • J. • • • ••• -• • •• I'' •• • •.':".'",?-"•••-''''••••••' : '•• • 1 J 4ll '''':•2-•:•?-...P..:!•:•b•• ; 17 n; •••••• - - • • tC4 • ' ' -"' ••'-• ' • '`• ' _ .•-_ - •;: • • • I.: '"411r..„ , • •,_‘,l . • • ! • I. • I ; ' . r •• , I !. • • . • • I .„. . • . -. • . . • ,•• . I !”. • • :.•• • • • -• .. •'•"/ •'• . . - , " • , - ••, ••• •.• , ; - .. . . • " • • ••' • t o , • \I • ' • . • . . . , , • 1 , • ft• • • . . • • : ' • • . _ • , • • . _ . . „ . . . A. • ''.••••••'' ' • r,;! •1 . -• '•••-,•••••,,, •;••. • - - • • : • :• y.!7' . - • -' • - I • '. , • ,• •i , ' • ' • • . •• • • • ' • • I ' • ,- • '. • 1 . • • • • - • . •• r --• -1 • •I .1• . • t . . .• 44 " f • ;1 4 , •, .:•:- ;;'..-. . • •-••- • I .~ , —for the gentleman must ii* r , "least tought to i be. .1 . - , F' Eiery body had SOID iittllqg to tell thing to wonder taboAA: Bt sudden'. magpie tongue wastushed; universa of numb `palskseemed , to have !Pen ground, ailooking up they,pereeiVed t) lady abont whom they were oOhiti eagerly, stand in the door, vray. 'Goon aftelmoon, ladies.? saidl tithe in her .usual quiet way. 'I am rad to ; so large and happY a gathering. It :s a berm Cul day for our meeting; and then she p edl to the table, helped herself to :h. blqck. o ;patch- Work, inquired for the sewing 1 s ilk, .1 which having received, she sat 'dem). ini the ray, va cant chair, and commenced hemm ing a very red bird With a yellow wing, on to a very green twig; Which latter ;bad- alread4 been hemmed on to.a square:pieee of 1 whi • cloth, and the. whole When eompleted as ' igned to forro the twentienth part" of bed ipread. She seemed all engrossed with t ebi 's bill 'ano spoke to no one. 1 EvOy y w hdered if she Ilad heard whit theY we saying when she came in, but her placid co up enance soon r-assurect The most fearful, arti every one 'longed to. Commence a personal tiacle r ' Old grandma W. was the .first to venture. She; meant to 4 do up the lI matter' very , 'deli cately, and in so `roundabOut a way,' the ladv should not suspect her of lehriosity. iSo she, began by praising Mrs. C.'s dress. 1' Why, it's really a, beautv,r said ;s h e. l' Where did you get itl' , , 1 11,.---_1 ' I bought, i t, ' was the quick reply.\ll( ' ml 2: awl' peq oula takij. ent, they benedie, and the est of the When I hi!‘i arm , id.very t sleeve, irmouni, , inqui hr 'the but - sober e of such nais•of the udder the 4 nobody • . burn kin't d rop eon crisp crowded !nt to him e'v before ,i wedding bod T. wa§ ink es had l': ' trai-eled St ;t 7 might / d. ud "-his 4er ifyi lig:H i lage .mind topie. i the lady After entletnau; le .village, aud never exclaimed. led or heard 4est grand-. sang wotse er time.— .do a;, that atter. the sewin g uld chattering • mbling was t WBB all dow's beau MOE `-flere.: ll l' • ' : '.l . 1 ' 1 1'1. 4 No.'" -..- : ---. ' , '- .1 --„ .-. . .- • ',ld' New York, last Sp ng.' • • 1. . 1 ': • . 'O, you did, did you ?. But 1 Ithoughi : you Wasn't never - going to .Iyeat: -anything but black again -r . - Evw ey l ... ''Crutlqize4ithe. -la dy's 'face. in searehga bl 4 b I t it o4mtined. J as-pale . as usual, while she atisw red - :1 1 1 ! . - ' I. did Think and says 1 °ACC: but , Ilia . Nle - fi.l nail` changed my mind.' -, . ' You { have,hal But v, hat in de you r ' 14 .0, I had good reason 2 1 Here- the hear ears and . lookc4s-on. win- ed . ex.reiVely at- each other. -- . - . .IL ' . ' But did; yon not spoil, -odi• beautifal white l , - dress Sunday - night, wea jug, - i awa':o u ,to the burying ground ?'.. ".1 . 1 it, -• `I di,c(no'l 'war it.' :- J II • nere;*as a damper to l'ut old lady. N She had such a long.lectura.t, 4 on i extrpki va gatice," and she; was "so c -- mined 1 14 do it. too,Whenlunfortunately foi . oqucitsirain Mrs. - C's dress ,had hUng ter Ward ' be . all the i time, and she had u old lck. silk." took! !si, fresh u l t.that beau Wlodlicl.' 1 So Inpadi went webl 1. - 1 bit of d he 11? . / 1-, - tad,' '*as ~the end low !i " ow the was i s good f I - Aftc r_ while the olii start, She would find ou beflit'e she went limeT - 'tl began by Saying, 4 y away this .rnornin&.didii' , l'itley did,' *as the:an . .naplasis resting on the He: didn't'stay very is dot as long as .1 wis i-npliatie - answer ;this. ladies loolted,at each (Ali; -as a 'confes'sion: , a• • heti did le! comer • '` Saturday evening.' Was. Von looldng for had been expecting dO J, -if init. , neyerlol4l - nn't eitner.' that place . What j \Va's it reet and blunt thangran l _ tin sid • - • and: i she'. forthwith apoloFi. • •dillft mean that—l=l ol 1 th tO, I'd as lief you loi w as lady, With a charming ai ~ 01l na l . i "6, WidoW,.d.l dt.d y utl g 'down then. Be careful:whist.. or yOull have oily are naitt go home ,with, and . remnantii gi • 91e did, did he, -. and - he idif thil'- - I • :Itc.a3 . .Bat l Wns tiothing else t 1.,, 4tam -- r. . • ' , '' Indeed, I:was. -It was - eSt „Moments of my, exisderiee. l 'We11, , ,,,we11,' ; said the bid] knoWing how to frail) 1 her i ‘ y, % .a v l. well ' he's a real =,good , Idok' , - i -, 1 ' I think so, too, and' e's n looking; but he's-good hearte , ' befit men I ever knew.' . 'You don't say so!. 13uti is, 4 Worth 'a hundred tusand lady' carelessly. ' . -1 ' 1 W . ' hy, du tell, iflieli . .IWI l i like a lady, woh't 'Yo ! 1 8,1 name?' , - .. I The Old, lady's euriOsi" - the highest 'pitch. ' '.--: '.Henry Macon.' . 'Du tell, if he is, th hope, I-never did 4tink between cousins.' -•,.. 'Henry - is not my oou - 7 He iSn 3 t. Not your connection is he, then,. d 4 He'ite my youngest 4. If ever there was rapi sewing and' knittihg, by iewas by those compel the next men_ minute* uttered, not an eye raiS Ibeen done, and' ttie_ riN i•glauces-which passed 1) the Minister, who, unob ' the threshold,i a silent s. hearer, perhaps', mind y he- 1 ,8, _they !might have 1 lvi - the name: charaeteri '1 s'iiii of :the. widow's beitl4 it 'rEmpEasacz ,STOW Y. --TWO ' Witka i fiumming in ili-'r heads.' I ofit night to their rob . i ih ‘.4 erl in3hlich as they enter r s r+srepled burthel wind extingulahed the I both; instead of talciug "as I they _, 4 bed a piece, got back b tc,k' in Lo si* under th na/ Co at intervals,. in, a man er i re y'c -eat, but quite : im , ibhi _ f ' l Presently one, cybser* tolthie O 1 `..1 ,say, Torn scan t'a in ni: 'Js there 1 . so therie liii Mine. lira - opt, . '' - - 1 , • r I - I The next' remark ' `.lTcom my man over board.' `_Good 1 ,, 'said hiss than 4 : 'my . man haa 'on the lkor! Theis relative ' posi till — extinorning. • if - At a detail queStion Was put up, 4 5V r ta ` .is eligion: replied one !the ion is an insurance agabnit,.. fire wotld, for which honesty le tile • , OF. THE P ,t r 1 , or. at 130 M ei every stroke ke the e very in g so etTrm: hcr up in worn lady ali a ur th`py.! 4fg d - I I - ortßight. en, n,nd t o busine ther too meant ja a hid t ILjd by - .40,yi , ` , l ugh!: •o f the veto i sod nnt go VOU y Xt, f ch l afactr to s chea'p: n't kine, for ou to 1 - ("`" 1 .1 tic 1 1 • PP 1- hardly question, than; any lad eat ng t only good ; one of the riaidthe 4..11 live what's hts 1 . i•outied to cousin I marriages But what eonsi' ! vanl4ll ow I L t' - i) anyeirel] ing, this 0 a :....1: . ad :i,, : and •tween 1 ' rved, jr liu, we on sta ding . I 1 ' i made in Of ladies, .• '..etv,L for, word was the :latter expressive rs. C.. and • ; stood- on . d curious Y . „say per ire correct `'d proles- .1 - . Mg men Iretired`late j.*ded inn, t beds;. they aPPased a. torte, around ireurnambi- Oufiatiqn: er TEEN tet's kic.k kicked better luck, ,ow toper, ni 'ote,c---eire I' _ an"" v,ettiek, the, 11gion?' ". , ...g iii the next. _7 9 .. - ' • IS :CE LEGIT T,E; 49NT.40... , . '. -• • .iiem ekle Detrii,it hilly Enquirer. l- - . i i - LAN G OPERitI D REVENGE.' .The hi tort' 1 . 'Of 1 jbr.s - i)rudence. embodi among- itS 4usty, arehives tnatiy- a . title , of halve.. Of e sorroWr Of blighted tiffeetion,.of bitter, I t'd ' morsel** Perse i dutioti, find of long Cherish Vengeand _which tieediAot theyen of a pia . e i, 1 ;• . • . • - -; -; ren nor a Dickens t.6'l6Veft it with everYla txtbute'o startling interest 'which-031ln= •the wild' t nariativ&ot fiction. i i •In: the' , ear 1 535, there . eame in the count i of Ltipeer a Germati from - the provin c e J.; .1 Wnrtemberg,' by tW natne of _Ulrick, fibrin jngwith'him a i young .and attractive wife] t ' iwhoni. hit had been seine. beam - niarriedi.4 This: ladY,..*hen, 'A' girl had been a belle i her little neighborh*,! in Wurtemberg,, kin; had"befn sought in Marriage by more than otie anxious suitor,', and ttinong them _l ! ‘',as one 'Daum, by whom ishel 4-as courted, and t whom she had !eitradd such'eneouragetikent ,as led Unfit to fix his upon her Vi 4 all the, fervor of thel.Ovirtnan heart. • baUrri was a 'Man of unustial :strength of mind (4 . : stern and;impressive!deMeatior„ of great feel ing, but, its the sequ4l!Will show, of the nios iinpladable disposition When. his ani'mositte; had been ardu.kied. 00 loved the girl-wit] I:that intensity natural ; to men so' constittiteil and having few or Ini 'affinities . with Oil' rs' Owing to his 'i•eserv:e4' land morose . dis si tion, he. ixnnenced by lavishing his,hour a i t -leisure, and the earnings,,of his industry, u of 'her alone. ' Unlike tier: lover -in all respect',. the girt was attracti4;* fond' of society; .Ind unstable in her affeetionS• ' acid when' the wed ding day tame, to whiekDhum had long l and Impatiently loa)ked . for Ward, as; the etnrstini,-' l'itation of his bliss, aft e r . weddingig,nestls iyiet, she told' him that she roved lum liet, ;and never eciuld be his. -. Daum sold' !his' tate, and. removed at; once front the Sc;ei. - KI his - di*:orrifittiro to a I4i4taot ptavince. • I Thite passed on anal th • l. A- ' • a . , . L , 3 ,1, 'l% A . ~ wooed and mi-o — n by a? lightAearred and co •,. ly youth, her forther i snitors superior In • rsonal appearance, but. bis itiferior in kve :and intellect:. Ifis Our't'ship was folloWet • marriage, the news ot:Whith reached the banished Daum, roused every latent - - fee of:rage. and jealousy pf,Which his stn mg h was capable. and he . r•etbrned to the :seen 'lll4. former happinesk :instigated by. the ciegire:—tilr rerenziet: IlTe - skillked - abOuti neighborhood, lying ))Idl during the . day tl l 'fot the most part, ha i‘i,atchitirt. every lop I tunity.to way-lay and irrstroy his rival. they mei in iti 'length wi ld narrow ni( L .nin Iz, • pass; . a deadly and fierce struggle ensued 'on ,the termination - 4f 'which, Ulrich was ! up . n n the ground . Slain;! as his assassin '.polled. i Daunt fled, andi Ulrich recovered '?returned to his .wile.,Tal : c, bleeding and qi :•Thk, offieers,-of justice . ':sau , rlit for Da inn vain ; lie had fled toXngland r ivhe.re he s the next six years of his life. :' : •. 'The eircamstane&i had .Passel away I the public mind. and ;the parties most. rested had ceased to.tliiirk ofiliem, or to .any apprehension .ofD.auni's return.' & 'years - ,passed'on, and th4•married 'people,. ,their, children, joined a 'party .who were ':grating; to Ainerica,•and- settled • in the c ty of Lapeer. ; There they resided in - comfbrt and haPpintiss for three year's. :wild .firm had beg,tet: to assume the hp ance-of, ctlitisation4-th'er ,log house to b nireled i with creee4 and flowering slim the White-haired childr4n - played around dtior--the'old GrerairiLhound lev -waield at the gate,. anti tli I tilial4 swecthCart, I a comely - matron, singather , wheel the s 'sons. of her Federlend. AliiN4S p eat r, ,• '•- , this' sequestered honte,iwhen ut theelose brightlday in Augnsti; Is3B, .a. kir*: heard at the door, which was answered the woman, who,. ujion Opening it, Met. to fate her old suitor . ..l The recognition mutual—liot:n word eras said between t but, while the heart of one of theth sunk in her from very Gar; that of the - othe round to 'a freni.y, which Made itself' - fest inn a wild ' gleam: Of pent-up A-engem --. The husband was absent, having On on aifistant hunting, excursion, in pnrst deer, . nd all that. night, with doors 41(1'1 i. doves : barred, a .sleepless, ' tearful, trem watcher, awaited tris return. He cam, and - his step never bi,tain ercissed thUt hold. -' - - • - - '• -1 ' •, .Preeisely 'one ylti' from the time. o the • occurrence, just-narrated, Mr. Thorn; at Id i resident, of Lapeer, eovntv, walking - i n-.A'' Sunday morning upl.mi the borders of mieliif those be,nutiftelakes . which lie. cmhosoined upon theflOWering'openings of that country, fotind upon the ben* Ipeit within. thq Watersedge, edge, a human skull. 1. At a loss to jaoinnit for its.; appearance there,he 'fbliowed uP the steep,bold.hank, whidh overhangs thellake, and upon the .verge'fointd the bOdy tO trh.o the skull belonged. -: :A jury was •sum.drted . to the•spot, and the retrains were identifi a by . the half - frantic .widoW; whose Wounds were• :opened - afre.Shlq the discovery, which - shut nf , out forever the last rav of hope which had lingered in :her breasts f; ra long sad Vol r. !The cause, and manner of the Beat t of the murdered .man were Obvious,hy an :La iiita tion of. the skeletOti-Fa rifleo ball pi nino ; through the Vertebral. Caumn from • , hill"; had passed Out through the breaSt bone., The murdered Man had !never :known I whes-tor wilatAiad . taken ii 15,11;;,.. ;- He, lay ail h feli,, b / s upon !his Ewe, with his i undiseharged rifl rest ing. by his side; and npon . his bleached kele. ton, the hunting,. poneh, belt, knife nnd pow- der horn, which he had brought wit him ' froin.; his old countr'i -home. Auttim had deepened into Winter; winter had brigh ed!in to - s - i - i ,- - - •di ad jiio - - cid itol-sm . ' . .,....., 6; np.qll o !. - rnqr, yet there he jay,l. within, three . ; mde of his home, uunntictd and undi4oVered. I I UP (in the,: - discolie.iy -- of the'.hody,....Danm , was nt i test.o,:and his trial; Which was very king ndarduous, in: Iconsequence a ' the ne ; ce-SsiWot taking all the 'evidence through in-- : terPreters, was heard; before the HOlL:Chn's. ::- W. Whipple, at the pire'uit _Court fk rll - ,apeer. county, in March; 100. The l prinei . 011117 . 4 .„ i. . >sel-eng*ed - in the ' CaSe, were Hon.' et TUG. iey,, then Attorney Oeneral t Hon. A. I. .. Han somi!Hon. T. J: Diake,'llon. E. 11J ornp s!B. . son, and George Vit.. Wiiiwr, EF.q.i. 1 • . • ... • .Dnring the, twelve days occupiefl y : the trial, thepriscnier Daum remained im ssive and unmoved throughout, except' ii,ll 1, Per - inbis)on beinggranto by the - court, th boneS of. the murdered matt,*hich had bee .wired together' arid.. placed,l under a covered ' table; were suddenly. drOVn out at the very' feet of the, prisoner,. when z deathly - Palen . .over- . epimd his face, and strong and in - ' Otintary shudder passed thriingh his frame. - I . rel Toe eyidence;* May be gathe f ,tn the :, fOre# - obt .. aketek - waientirely eirtti 'tidal, there . being no direct, testimony .. ', e by _to .. *inflect the-prisOnOlwitli the n death Of i 1,60, 'nail* jory. - 04:44etimelven„uniiiling" to Oiniiiet ii nitid - Ovii* ?tin iintiapp7 rlsOnei.'the • SOiJRCE,- ANDS THE iI4PPINEBS OF .4 111 E ;PEOPLE END OF GO ~ THURSDAY, JU benefit, of the sligbt doub by Which the oe ell-Irene° was mirresunded,,brought in, after a lengthy eonstiltittien, a verdict of Nor Gower. The prisoner; 'left the -*rt. amid 'a deep and thrilling sklenee, and *lis never more seenin. Lapeer county. • /SABEL. WIBEIrOP BLOM The .present condition = political ; of Spain may be broadly - stated in few lilies; iteould , belardlyiexpiamed 'many pages, -so (Up is it of anomiliei , that' : - could exist in no; Country' but 0144' In •tivi,tfirst place , as re-. gards the Sovereign, ha of of late ac s uired: so, unenviable. notorietY, TWenty years . ago, more thani one halfof- Spain flew to arms to' defend .againStthe' teMaining portion of the nation; the rqustionable ',flights of an .infant • -princess whose !claim* to the-crown owed ity strength and inipporte,i4Ao het association... With thi..!. idea of a free and ;constitutional gbv in`.; ement; for whose maintenance her mother pledged lAfter, .: - eanguitiary : war,her.; partisans triumphed, ther,l innocent isabell,": As her subjects !then Called the child for whom'. they had cheerlully made . - aSt.•saerifice:_s, and cheerfully .pouieil . 1 Out their blOod; was seated —firmly as it then f ,appeaOdupon her fath er's throne, and Spain, lOng'distraeted by .fin testine strife . hOped for; tranquility, progress and prosperity! Itk was -lAA a dream: . -The child queen hail !cLiircely re.ached. womitihnod after astormy unuotity, trOubledby frequent iiisurreetions - atid t rigu es,w hen •She . began wilfully itoa estrange. the afrectjon andi respect heriffije.ets 'wero Iso 'welt 'disposed to'.- entertain towards her, 'elfish . . indifrerenee to their welfare,; ili%stilute private . condUct, and latterly, a !sc'arcelY digguised intention - of imposing upon them a rukas 'despotic is'that to escape. t'roini, which they had fought in tier tlivor, and male her their queen, iarc the' ClE caeions-means she has einplo y ed to' render her self despised and detestedi . . ' • ; ••• .The Commencement -of 'th eir uhpopularlty, Was unquestionably her l4.entious 'life. thou'rgh'the world has gbtiined -simile inking of her _improprieties through newspapers and; other channels; it has yeOio_ idea to what an extent they have , been leartied ; but in Spain it is well knon;ii to ever} 1,40 y. Ido not cello mere go:kilp, Or untrustworthy reports,-when; I tell you thatithe execsies that have bet;it :Attired in by the 'present,Pueen of Spain :find a, parallet exi:ept "in the. 'annals of the l,Or leans re!_tency,t and of the reign of thelFif teenth 'Collis: . : l . To gratiqber vicious propeti sities, the datigitter of rerdinand VII (Well worthy of herlsire) Isis. 4i-)t• scrupled to .asso date herseltwith ineri antt ivimien oflOw birth: and station,'-hose. Conts,panionship alone is disgraceful to one in her exalted position. In i a small capita ' !like ';k.faclrid • containing an idle and .seatttin I 'loving population everything beeonte;; known. It wohld not appea!r, in-, aced as if verf , gr&at precautions" were akeit to . eonceal conduet whichithe queen ought to have . known Nioulcl sink her fathoms 'decip in her ;subjects, estimation.4.For it is to be obz ,served, and hiktOry sbosik it, that Spaidards, however greiti the tnisgOerament they have • sulimitted• to,l have never ;patiently tolerated profligacy on the part of i:the feinales of the. royal - family. I Nor do they now. ' .Sllll4-n . si lence on the Tart of the; people, whom I.llfaj esty drives abroad, 'andia . .resolute holtlinir, aloof on thi , ! pl\irt of themore respectable por. of'the ari . stoerney . stifficilintly mark the tui tion's djseste4nt.- ‘....11 -; . • When. firstthis_ unfortunate" princess 4tban done,' the linfitS o.fproPtilety, thedisorder of her conduct was . flagrauf t l • Within the' : last two years or therenlxmtS; she has attached herself to one i favotite,Whp has assumed ki , et. _ •aseendeney over her, and nthose ambitious as- pirations, -real or rnmot•ed . have more; than once excited publie indignation.! • Considering her mother's . :Shameful iklert of her eiluca tifin,.nnd the diSastrousinarria p fre into which she was ensnared by thel vilest intriguek i , the 'Spanish nation Might ;perhaps have beendis posed to clos4 its- ey , s, toll t yertain extent to `this . liai gp it, lied it .bert ,' nducted ,Wiih- - de'- • corum,- and !lila the 0bj.0.. oof from . politics. f ber MajeSty!s - preference kepi Strictly' cal o Neither 'ot- tht l i -se condi e ions ' have bcon ob served; and in the latter/ respeet --- especially, grist offence has been gryeb. 1 have atready remarked that here ever thing gets known. Many thing 4 lare doubtless ciaggelited-4.-• many • false' `reports Spr4d, but these;. pass away and. 'tire forgoteen . • whilst the'truth. remains. 4;191 true-a>< . itndeniabl 1 true, ~ l that. a youti„m!cavalry,officer. of the name of 1 A.rana is all-poverfuLat!Court, where be has. intrcxluced 'a number ,ofbis own friends, and established anOrt of coati or aimarilla, that ; 1 , surrounds and infinences the queen.; -It , is, true, that appliCants . forYourt favor knoiv no surenchannel by - wittchtO obtain their Wishes than that of this young-roan; ' that aspirants to powen-4-I i ioeat,l to . the highest offiees,Of state, to-the ministry:-and-to the re - Sideney - of the . council-{-do nut tiOuple, l (such is the, corruption -this eountifry, and the iilenesi .of its public inien,s) . tii.sipk his society; tOdat. ter him their ; intitrufte cdrinpanion andl contin 7 ' o - ally to shoW thentselv‘i with bins in public places; and lthat solne - 4,the ,Ministers new in poWe do n( l ,ot think it.beneatli their per . - Eional di 3 OitY, fir that ortbeir.offtw., to r etain plitee brdefeOing to this to avail themselves Ofbt,, .irilltienee and intercession to carry, in hightidarter4 . points which they ,might OtherWikohav to abandon.. 1 • • . `,The aseendciacy acqd ' d by this !favorite c . • over, his . sokeregn- is ,lii 1 perilous,' and may 'ultimatiely .prolie • fatal •• the Bourbon dynasty in 'Spain. . It: it..-,' not surpris'ing that the daughtet! Of Ferdinand VII, and of Queen, Christina;l, *li i o Othougei , it once • suited her purpoie to tisianne the . Itta.k of liberal p_rinci 7 pies, has repe4tedly': prntked hefself h desftit at he art anal the tielee of •ilie prestim ,ii:ing 4tf Nipleti, shoal d be'ilispqski "to - uhsolulism,and form plans I`p getting . 10 of those. Conttitu tional. train _ els „which i.She . %psi dons an of fenee. 'to •ber isoi‘ereign'tir.: .-IVbetil i t be late l.Duke Of Patincia was, on:l :a visitC. to ... T 1 adrid.a ' feW months agodfe 'sad to hit' . roya cousin, who sins en*inted'w*his randoml.scatten . brain hiode!of talking and acting I t `They',. poi/cave tell me pow; still got - _so m a,•4lnriains of 'Old' fashioned usages iltere----eledlOns,. And ebambers,andthings of that king.: Why 'donut you give thenv.all a kick over, puietfpie, and; be mistress iirt your ownlbouser -. Thelueen, greittly reliShed - the .'44i . ce, Which` Was per.' fectly in aotioidance with her ;secret; jnelina; Lions- and with . the plane' eho has long intended , to carry out as soon as alt opportunity offers. I Wei absolutiStlel*lene44 are, stimulated 'by, I the feveriteiviiho was brOght up .with . Pezite la., the present eiptitiwieneral of Cuba. and his btother 7 l tirid who litto tlieni has . strong leaning to attespotie, go4ernihent. The Span-, birds know tins; and detaet the, .favorite abcor- • dinglY. - AlthOugh In' filek,;: no coup fr drat could , make the oinAtion of :this. nation Practically , . worse or the tyranny that-exists greater. • i• i • . .i :. ~ • .., • , , tilt! I 10 Til T - At Loii up left -up and Jim. ling . n6t, hres -1 2.7, 1854: t . THE COLCOMISP 10/18114. - .. ' 1 • Late advises from *Liberia; represent, the . colOny to 'be in a mOst , .flourishingeonditiol4` The_ regular receipt 4 from customs and tai 7 es iire . sufficient .for the economical . aAminis tration of 'the government ' • the laws. are ci bqed with .alaerity v schools flourish, and the health ',bills eihibit 1 a mortality. smaller in proportion' than wicket* the eotsred, popula tion here.. . -, I . l ,l ... I • The eStablislunenti * of this cOlOtty is one of the, - ! greatestmlvenients of: the. age, .ana would be eonsid rel• stick by,..eVery persot if African colonizati( n had .not Unfortunately come-to be consider by many l Americans, Is inimical to the interests of emaneipation: Ilut - ths reason why . We pronounce Liberia so. 'rnementous.'ati .affinr,* and whylWe,ehallenge, for, it. ithe 'admiration of the World; have 'noOingito - clo with this veZediUsstion.- '' It is.. for the influence on Africatisit we extol -this , ,_ .. colony. -..- '.!I: ~ • -1: • We say nothing f the faet that . within s single generation it has 'extirpated the slave trade on six. h i undre mile.of coast ; sUbstitth= tin' the'more . .p ' ul traffic . in. camwood,' panh oil, gold' dnst. d dyeStugq. It is be. cause it has demonS rated the - capacity of the . colored: man for sel goVernmeni that We:pre ) . diet so boldly for this moVementthe applause _offuture times:. - ' - , 1 • --! ' I.ib&ia has nowbeen establiShed for about a - generation. - .ln. that c time it haS converted a Wild sea .shoreeaten by eeaselessrsurf, into a thrivin g sett ement, has., diffuSed* the 1) intlitenee of civilization, the light of a Phares' over the gloom ofsirrounding tribes, and his: , . established. a republie of' equal laws,ln whiCh net only colored m - 1 Vote, net only legislate, not only.preach an( 'teach, butin treat.per ki sdu•at European co rts: Alt 'persons. unite to!, praise the . good - - 1 order * obSerVable in the colony. American naval ~officers, from south ea; Well as north, pay testimaaf to the urban. itr and intelligence of .the President, •to the general prosperity f the People, and the -re gard for law exhibi ed by all, ;.One of the.- - te4.who visited - Afonrovia, 1 pronounces th e inhabitants _to- -bare a really , better. idea of - ~k . , .• scif-government,.and. be than fitted practi. 611 y to carry it out, than n - uniy ofthe scA•iih eln European people. :. .- . ZIA century hence; when Africa shall laVe I.)4en . eivilized,.to alareat degikie, .through the influence ,of • Liberia,'" and when a great and free commonwealth shall 'stretch, across' the. We4ern'coast . and 'far into the interior,. tie' services of those Who founded "the colony* the: momentous character of the undertaking Will be . univeisally recognized; We-but On iiiiriate the verdict,- of the.generatioo to coin when we - pronounce the establishment of Li beria one of the greatest: moVernents of the lige.—Phil. Ledgek. ' '-' !. ' - . i A KNOW-11MM* IN rDISGUISE; . i . I :lens IN AHEAP no:Lints° noes'. .. :, ; [Mrs: Bridget -.',1fe . 1 (Wee (late Of Squallyliog l ; i County Cork, Irehmd, now of Cherry Street' New - York,), setling the' h'reakfast- in lie , .., ,-, r" dinh ice roont."l • ! - • krs..b. (to her Self and .servant.l--; 'rind ~ a!purty decent boy that hum here last night. •.-; Servant—`'T veils me cousin, inem, and sit lily ililyfolks in Ireland is ov- the greatest hoight • ri efliality, A nd lines in the„ Irafidest cas'tl . . . ! Mrs. Mel) . 7 —‘ Is it Tim: F4garty - ,- the rag! dealer, that sparking ye, that ye think •I'6 l . I talking about, ye Juibonealf? 1 .Sure ye dOn' think that l'ALbe laying my thoughts, on 4i."! at all.' -' "I ~ . -.. , . .- . i , .l i Serrant—Ah.. thin, indade it's no u: 1 4ltile I'm to the fore. ' (Looks In'the glasS.) , ! • Mrs. :,IfeD.-:—‘ Listen to heir, and tint onl: 1 dead `three wak(4§. 04, thin, 'els the lan: .woman that ncrer.knows . how •soon - she'lli b= insulted by them as. isn't fit to be rpentidne4 in 'die same breath *id him as was kill 1 . . . (pool dear, he always •foUght, till - he. died ;: mid I wasn't tbinking•Of- looking,' at any - ma till I - saw mst in ParadiSe,, laying in_.A.b ham's bosom; smoking his pipe.'. . "..1 • -I [Enter, the ' pfirty dacent boy.) • 3fr.i. Men. `The top of !the- inorning.t.' _yiz.. ,., - . - ' . -' '" . • i , •• i.. . 1 1 ,The &y, (a six foot Irishitian;.red head,- . 1,. and : just caught.)—`Goad Morning, inalarii... 4'll be laving this to-day :'- ' ' •• . ... I , '' . 4 'Mrs. McD:—%i - it hiving. 'ye are. ; 'Ali, thin, I' - d rot have, expected it'. ..Spre, 'tis'itbe 4 . . .most , illTant aceomnriodashims-An the cite, and I'Ve 2 gOt thim. here as hai-beeii hi theiAs tor,House.'.(Lociking.at-hini-tenderlyl fl. - have but *to aski ,I could refOse nothing'.4i honest . dacent boy.like'yerself. Sure,'leOul 'snake ye conifortable.. Ye might fiiney : ye- elf •in - yer ortz.honie, and : not . ii know I t e ilitfer.' „/ ; , :.- :-j ;: - --, 1- .. .1 ~The IPy=jThe aecorninodasinins "are ill gant for them as they. suit, bilt-::,me.self 4 'erowded;Out.' .. .. - '. ; '' . -'---... •!. it ifc.l).-=.-‘Mushat what do I hear it Crowded °0... ye are r -aod there's ' uroy is; is the attic, and three bed; with thithly of greenhorns on the landing.' The %Boy The bugs is too Many for, ml them as crowded me mit.' Mrs.:McD. (with tristizoiti.)--J.ra thi k • ye. to lave the premises,-young man; 'Arra , thin, a' dirty omadhami as hasn't the bogAi t out iv his toes, nor enough ov'claceiley to itil'i; e ;hiS . ..lkerrybrogue, to be' coming to - a'l fr coUnthry •and'running doWn . its institushin: ? Bugs, is. it 1 . and what . elsti 1 -: Ye oughtiti. o have darkened 'me doors. : Sure, if ,hints If =was alive as was - Waked a week ago,lbe A have brought his eroWddoWu on.yiz, if ~ye d said there was anytnhi. , lesi - daceut, than; y tv• • self in- this house '' 7• : --•' 1 , . - •\ ••.,.1 . ' /- - The 8011.--‘Sure, the hugS I's ilacent enOu h. They gave me the best iv advice. - They .id it Wasn'ta for the likes iv a foreigner, welt 4.5. 'r.me, to be 'crowding' out 'tative. Ameriearts:.• IN • • \Mrs. Ift.D.;--'olthin, bad luck to yei, tc be piing here, direetlV - hbirelf is in. is cotlin,AQ'be inuiting,:a fone' woman. • 'lll c Knew-Nothing in disguise; 'ye . are, arid ye ,( had intilligence . of me, and are comb to A What. ye can plunder when 'yer faction ris ‘S Git. out iv my se. Harry now I .' ,- .' - Grand Finale . .- . -4riih howl ;.. breakfast .ble-upset; .eitt ecalded;ll stove knocked 9v and a free fight extending through the hoe doWn the street., and into the nett.— . -..Y, reiTiey. BUM, But why do you think of him when I such a rare topic Cousin Harriet arri • yesterday from her husband's Place, back Cold Spring, upon a - brief visit, and; - lightful surprise !—brought with her the by, of WllOl7l I had not heard. To think it !—and two Months old--the most pinn n and winsome lump of humanity to be Ifo n outside of the home of the, gnomes: I cerulean bluiNeyes, well-defined lash* a" bud mouih the halves of a Melligalxxm; .11 for cheeks o and a forehead whereon *very It : 1 ERNMENT." set his seal-- , -and you.beh ld cousin Ear 'et's baby. have half ia mind to dish out this description.l Why, $t answers for every baby; perhaps ; .but thent the, loves of things o beyond all j. i i lescription, except- that of the printer ' mut e sculptor. Talk of theist!, sleeping deformities at the Crystal. Palate,. it, their sculptors desire a ttue.model as a, guer= dOn for immortality„ let ithem .. step into our spare mom, and upon thir side of the bed be-. hold the the baby . in questicfni There -lies thit 'future, swaYer of human destinies, or even: of national honor A gertn of, a soul in that tiny frame; ey s-closed in slumber that may hereafter spark e fiercely; in debate ; the hand which may pike a . pen pr pencil to iminmi tality, or whieliimay mar a whole vulume of hopes, lies upo. ri•a pillowl—not even indeiling I it—and just the iiize of a/ pullet's egg. Iteiglr ho ! what a responsibility to be a mother But its broimes pot one cif maiden meditation 'fancy free to Speak hereisn.n=Lotfy Lee,. the Sunday Times. • A gyMPATHV g 1 .- , -41 child's eyes / • those clear Wells of undefiled, 'thought what* . on earth can be; more beautiful I 'full of hope; love; and curiosity, theyirimeet yOur own. In. prayer hoW earnest in 'joy ;how sparkling ;.• in sympathy how tender The man -% ho nev er tried the companionsliip of a little ,child has carelessly. passed . by one_ ,of the great',. pleasures of life, as one passes a rare- floWer,.: without plucking .. it or kpowing its Value. A child cannot Understiql, you, 'you think; speak to it of the' holy tfliugs of your religion • of-your grief for the loso' of a - friend, of your love for someone you ,ft!ar will not love. in .return—it Will take; it is trine, no measure or .sounding of yoitr thought ; it - will not judge hoW much you 1 slionlehel ieVe, whether .your . grief is ratiOnalija proplortion •to your loss; whether' you are . worthy .or :fit.tO attract the : ove which yon seek ; put, its Whole incline to yOuri, and engraft itself, as it-Were on the feeling Which / is your ; feeling for .the `hour.- lion,- krs../Nor!on; . . . -• seleetioq,s. • • 'Treaty betireim: the 174ted States of Amer ' Aes anik the Empire of Japan: Dom, fit Kana'gaina, the 3d4oxof ifOreh, 184- and of Kayei the st;rciith month, and: third lay. The United fate's of - America and the Ein- pine of Japan, desiring t . o.cStablish firm, last... ing .and--sineere friend ship 'between. the two nations, hate resolved 'to I fix: in a manner clear and positive, by i!neans'of a:Treaty,. -or General Convention of!PeaCe and Ainity;:llie , . rules which shall in future.' be inutuallY ob served in the intercou4se`of their respective countries ;=furl which ino3t desirable object the President ' r of theted States ha's con ferred full powers upon the 'Comuirssioner, Matthew Calliraith Pqry, Special Ambassa dur of the United St4es to JapaN , and - the august Sovereign of Japan has given similar . full power .til! his COMmissioners, illayashi,. Dai-gakriu-no4tami, Idi), Prince of Tsus-Siina; Lzawa, Prince of Mima4aki,and Udono, gem- , tier of the Beard of Revenue. And the, said, Connuissioners, after havinr , exchange d 'Their said -full - powers ; .and duly considered . the premises, have agreed to the following arti , Iles : 1 - .. , - - ' • Artiele 1. There .shall be a perfect perma / nent and universal peace, . and a sincere and cordial ainityl between the United Statelof America on. the, onep4rt, and the Empfre of Japan upon thb-ther t art, and betw,een their • people respectively, without ex,ption of per sons or placeS._ . .. i , ,/,'. Article - 2. The . porti of Snibtlii in the Prin.- - Cjpality of Itlu and the port of Ilakedade, in The Principality of .114t..4nai, are granted by• the Japanese t as portilor the reception of A ineriean ships, •Wiusel they can be stipplied. with wood, water proivisious, and coal, and Other article / 44136r necessities hilly require,as 'far as *the Japanese hate them. The time fo k b pening-the first-named part •.is inimediat y / ppon,the signing of this treaty ;'the last am 'fled/lion is to lbe opened inimediately er the ,same .day. in the ensuing Japenese year. - - (Nors—A tariff of 'prices shall be given by the,Japanese officers of the things whien they can furnish payment kr, which shall be made in, gold and 4ilver . coin'.) ' ' - Article 3. .When4er ships of the United. States nre thmwri or ivrecked.upon the coast of . Japan; the: Japanese vessels. will- assist . them, and.convey their crews to Simoda. or lialtodhde, and ,hand them over totheiroon:. trymen appointed to receive them ; 'Whatever articles the 'shipwrecked Men may have pre; served Shall likewise he. restored, and 'the ex pensesineurred in the rescue, and support of Americans ;and Japtniese who. may thus-be thrown upon the shorp of either nation, are-I to be refunded.. 'i . . , Article 4. Those shipwrecked persons, and, other, citilen of s the)U . nited States,..shall be free ai in other Countries,. and not - subjeetlo confinement;- but shall be antexwAile 'to kist laws. -. , , ' 'I Article Shipwrecked men, and other cit izens.of theliTitalSiates,.temporarily living at Sithoda an, ` . .',llakAide, shall not, be sub ject .to such: restrietiOns and confinement as the Dutch 'and Chinese are in Nagh-Saki, but shall be,' free at iSintoda .to go . "Where they please' within - theliinits Of seven Japanese miles (or ri)ifronnEa Ismail island in the: liar'. ' bor of Simoda marked Ott the, aeconapanyin chart:hereto appsendeO ; and shall itilike man ner, be freelto go w.&re they 'please at' liak odade, within limitalto ;be defined lifter 'the visit of the United States slkicirott, tO that plitee. ' - . 1 ' -.- •: - Articlo,6: Ifttherct b any 'other_ s9rt of goods wanted or . .sny t bUsiness which shall re quire to be iirrangeir p thereshall be Careful , deliberation between - the partieS in order •to I settle such matters: t - .I - . Artiele'.7. '. It. is. sifted that, shiPa,of.:ithe United . States resorting; to the ports:open: to them, shall! be perMitted to exchange geld and silver Coin and articles of gouda, under such regulations as itiall Ake temporarily' Cs-' tablished by the J4patiesei Government- for, that purpose,- 1 It is:stipulated, boiiever, thit the ships of 'the United States shall - beper.- mitted to carry awa, whatever- artielestbey are Univilling4o egehauge.' ,' --• . , .• •Artiele lil, 'Woodi vier, provisinkus - coal and, goods required,; slall only he preeured- D through: the -agencyfof 1 Japanese officers ap- I pointed for thittpurposit !., and in no other man if H er, ~ -,. :•• ~_ I. , I . • . ;1- .. • Article, it '.Et that Et is atreedlat if' at t any future .-- ' day - the: goVertmien 'of Japan - shall grant - in ti any other nation' orinations,yrivpeges or ad., t *gauges *bleb are pot herein granted to the 1 - United.States; and the; citizens thereof; that those sii!ne privileges and advantages. stuabe Aranted likow;so to the; ijoitod Stasi and the atireini therkirwithout inq consultation' or delay. I . . , , , i WMULE. NUMBER, 1534; Article 10. Ships of the UtfitedStates shalt resOrt.to no Other portain Japan bat Elittuidii • 7 and liakodade, unless in4istresior forced stress of weather. • Article:ll.- There -shall he appo inted . 1 4 the government of the ;United States Consuls or agents, to reside at Simodii at- tuiy. after the expiration Of eighteen Months. fromi the date of the *signing or.thia tresy provi. ded that either of the two givenunentadeeut such an artangement,peccssary._ - Article: 12. The present convention, hiving been concluded and - duly signed,inltall be ob. & ligatoty and faithfiilly , observed by pia. - t ed States of America and Japan, and by 'citizens and sUbjects of , each respective pow ! , et ; and it is to, be ratified and approved bi the President •of the _United Staten; ..bY 'and . with the advice - and consent-of the thereof, kid by: the .august Soyerefei.Of - Ja. pan, and the ratifications , stialtibe exchanged within, eighteen. months limo' ;the date of ;aui, signature thereo or, sooner if ,Piactiev* -In the fitith whereo4 we,. the respeetive Plenipotentiariqt of the :United States ot A. , : • tnerica and the Empire 'of Japan, have signed and seated presents.. Done at Itanagawa, this .od, day of Stank in the year. of the Lord Jesus Christ, 184. find of Knyei, the seventh year, third month, andlbird day: - Sig ed by the CoMinissioners.] _ . , . TKE LEXHON SLAVE C A S E. A very iMportant principle is•involv la the trial ,of this - case, and° which :will either ' • advent* or retard the aggrandizement trf the, ' slave power according-as it is decided: ; : ;It is important - that it should be- universally un= • . ' i. dersteed atihe North ••-, - -, , - .! In_ 1852 a, inan by r :the nanie, of jmiathan. _ Lemniou, of Virginia, started on his way to Texas :yith his &linty, property, and "e ight. : - id aves, !with - the intention.. of settling :in' that 1 :<, State. ,As he could obtain passage to Texas - better and cheaper frOm New York, haeame- - : ,on to that city. - When there; hitilaveaXvire - brought before Judge Ptiine on a writ of ke; - beas corpus - and were released. A sulmier*-- •', tion, however, indemnified,him for his loss of • property, but he returned-tollirginia," the ob :7 - ject of his vo.=agoill being broken up.. : . , From the decision, of JUdg,e., Paine, an bp, '', peal has been taken to the Supreme Court of " ', the• State' hy the .. .direction of the Virginia 4gislature to test the' principle involved in it:::It is to be argued soon, and will be - car r3C.41 prObahlY to the Supreme, Courtof the . United States States. -. i . • . _ . / 1- The, principle claitned is that, under the , - Constitution,- the' citizens Of the slave Stites ' have aright to carry their slaves. : thipto/a - free State in their passage froin onaState to, , amotlitv, without-losing their rig,lit te.( , theii . 'services.' Some (.4 the States.as / itidepend - cnt sovereignties, lative n passedia,ys forbidding such transportation and fretitig, therslavv.— ..- ' The decision of this question- wilt; test'. the constitutionality of all such Liws. _ • : ' - • It is a step forurd t.,ovaras the supremacy -, of the slave States, and an indication-oftheir - - • ~- erri aggressive policy.- 'The Constitution for ide : ; the harboring of runaway slaves, and, ill act. • - ' of - 1850- / Compeli . the freaStates .to .:r " ' them' last this claimgoe.s farther. ..- It encl v; ors "to establish the:rule that the Aranst' of y slaves through the frec — States,*hen, one /i;oluntarily by their masters, shall"il'ot alter 7 their condition Of servitude: , If the Supreme - court of the United States decide ,that slava , . property' remains such when taken Voluntaii-: • ly- through the , States, notwithstanding the . ' ' lawSt . )f.the free States tO the cOntrary,i. there is but a step to the Claim that a residence hi - the free States -with slaves does not free sheen ~ . • from servitude. In this;ivay, wilt "the insti- tution7 override all, State laws and State soy 1 . '' ereignty,and become the governing principle, ', - - as it is now the controlling power, of the Re ! i, public: Are the freemen of the North red for this' measure :1 jrtsd Built' slave owners'. e, . low to a.. • cofleof slaves thtt c .. . '=tre e to an titer shive 'Market, is the '''iny ' thing ` t o prevent: 4-' the prelim, re-establishment, -4 Slavery - in . , all our oommunities 'I Is .tilerything,.o6: der such constitutional., decisions;; to prevent Robert Toombs . , 'as he: onca,bOasted, calling - the.roll of his slaves under the shadowofilint.; - ker Hill ? 1 - • • -1 - , :Ile:Nebraska Bill gives the slave-h Older a right , to carry his properte. into every IL S. territory; how long. will .itiaikk before, Supreme . Court` of the, Unite#,States eons . * ting of a mjority of shiVe-holding men shall alloW,the same , properti to•be carried . into the free awes !--Hartford • % • CHOICE vitaAcTsitok , _ . The following significant passageBare i taken froth. ,tini January number of Brownsim's , • - " - - ffrotestantisiu; nluitever itapretenaiOn, it realty. .heathenism; and flething,'else.' ' Di e , !ntise it as you Will, all who are not Catlailico, are heathens,. `all Who' are not heath. ens, are Cathelics. Heresy andAnfidelity may assume a• thousand shapes, bat...always at bottom are. they heatlumisms, and nothing else.' 'The" first duty of every civil 'government is to protect .the Church and maintain! 60' 'freedom of:religion,. we' say tioti of heresy' and - infidelity, which; as far_aa we could ever beiir have not, and nevei%had, and never cari..havo, any rights, 'being, as" they undeniably . ..BTO, contrary to the law Of ,C,Od.' - And, therefore-wilose all the breath wO, -expefid in declaiming against - ligotry,and in tolerance,, andut Ayer of religions: li6eity, or. , the 'right of any, unui to be of any religion or rni religion as: best pleases= hint, which sii*i_e two' or threa of our journalists fida -pisrsinide the;world in Catholiodoetrine • 4 When we ourselves are , afraid to! assert the supremacy of the Chtuil and-theaubor. diriation of the State, and to maintaintluit dui sander is for the spiritual, and not for spirit nal' for the secular, When we arenfraid to ad; - knowledge the supremacy. of Peter in in tiessors; and deem it , the put of prudence to explain. away - or half deny the i?apaey, what have.we - got, to say to the . Protestanta We must, therefore, if we mean to ha.-latit olia4, be truly-t-we like tlie word—boPapists , and fearlessly assert the - pito kuriemacy. We_shall then get, rid of our Protcatant,heatbs_. 'en, or atheistical polities, and haira-ii groufid on which to Oppose Protestantism. ,This is the first thin g uocessoY This done, we bBcomo, ly, Wet are hi s faithWl' viers - hip, - A tairil4 BODY,' • . - 'The active mass of our (American) , ple, those- Who influence public affairs and grin .tone and character tg,the ceuntryiln)hil ti3beutterly destitute , etall or mOrtility, and capable ortinrting=t Minded by thelrinto ;misty 'or Mali . MIN