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I mwr f-i ri I THE EXAMllNEli. I- I of I b I. C. YACGIIAW. rrro. r. COSIT, Asswvarr Enrol. AUGUST 21, 1S47. 1 LOUISVILLE: s It - .: . , I . Br u airtc 1 tonpiiiB uiitiuigruiiuiitvirviiirivi v a. ade to r. la hit tm Inter. -iw mf flne pit-1 Irai," ianti f "tf " uiachaiausLiidiM', lmteMOf -KaMrfjorn, m,m w .--.-. i of luc co tcludinS lr;ri.Ji ix:u:(l rcfl, -Art i t&M Mt kattrr iiMw to rfur 111 " i aaa Jaira a4 .aart op rac rijTit, a ay count on dm i - . I It will be aeea by the annexed paragraph from I the Ntrirlf IiUlUgmcrr, that Ohio ahipa can I a-e round the woiH la well as other ships. I " The IWotie MairTTa built at this place in I ..... i .. .ti l ownr.d here, was lasi uraiu nwui i ,t . am n ' .1. V".e Kaaviflltf tTUd lh I M rono ra o, v,-, u voyage there in Itcrnty-tix days from t,,. n l..v. bin rec iveJ from Ca4- ells, bdJct dale of Juae 4ih, in whick he aaye that he hull soon eil fur tt.e Isle do MJ, ana irora theace to Eio Oe la i'tatW, aud hopes to b in Boston by the 1st of November neat. WemetwithafrfenJ, last winter, at the East, who informed that he saw a vessel, eoine three vears aeo, at Duenoa Ayrea which was I bai'.t at Marletu, in lt25, if we miaUke ttol,saad qure wiles, reduced to acree, amount to and which was still sounJ, thoegh about to be I itrrafy-yftx miUiaa, six kumdrtd and jamtttn rocactd in tlie accursed alave-tmfllc. If this I para;raph should meet his eye, we hope he will I f arniah us with the particulars. I We can build as gcoJ vesxtda "out weal aa I tiieycaa "down east," and what is more, we I will do It Oliver C'iasrrtL D'Aubirne thus auuia up hi account of . Cromwell: Bat God works by instruments; end if there is any oua uiaa. w&o, la Umes put, has contritf Utaa mora Uin aunlUer, more man all others, to I tae wonders of the preeul cay, mat man i f u . aT' . M a 'I ha aeUimtf aT faai I n rial ai I Lngiaiil ii tut tno rcalizaUoa tl the plan lie i vwi- La-, couteivcJ." I . . . A . a - I It was a Trench trtizan wLo littered that I U.nilf il vl.in ltll lU IlIVITI. i.rivi." I Jm' r- 4 W. are yet la a uua iw...gui . llgttity cf iabor. liat as it shall pass away, an Ud society n-arcn on into the broad sun-light, we . 'l l -mt i . i it i, ia K'iiriLabt to iirUilffe. I t. t -,,,1,. ., to aUva ourselves to over-tiskt, to max uiei physical superior to the mental and moral but ta work so as lo coibtaauu a coinpeteuce, auJ with Uiat develo;e fully all our better power. Then will he who labors, pray, Tb t reucb workmen are, in many respects, in advance cf the UritUh on theae eubjocU. Tiiey aro lj besotted with mere-inoney-get tinr. Tbev boaor ihe'.r cailiiif more, end have conecufotly 11.0" of personal iu.iependence and e'if-re-pecl. The thing iiirlf labor-' i with them a ir:u -. hs well as a ble4ug, and taey Lii! tbe toiier a. the man who is colng mot far his ruoe. We finJ a teautlful iuUa; of their large plrit recorded in the Aa'i-Slavery ReporUsr, fcf Loncoa. Victor Schoe't hr wa enxlon to g-t throug'a wlih the pul:ic-ti.n cf bin great work "The History of slavery." The Easter holy dtvs rr-T? nrs. .!"?, not ioe lime, he ofTsred the wotkn.ea a gritiilty 5f thry woaM labor upon it i um.g bl reply: ia. ir c.auiuanc.e. lioar meir Tr:e H'.er hnly-daya w i'l not b allowed ta iniKir....i tli tomi'ositioo .-f vonr boik; you mm :ll tt..Cr.. r..' iri wi-hont Interruption, th a.-e'ry'j.ro.-.f. ' A tt yonr g-n-roiis projio- ition. th- conpo-Jtor am it an nonor wilhoit an v yr-Uii'v fr lao holy cause wliKh 1 . yoJ so a: v rt.'na. The? are men of fttrf. They feel, aud act out. ttf-aveiy, the higher lu-tincts of our nature. Nor no they liiis, ia a Inrsa or narrow temper. Il w tiie workmen of Pari that petitioned first for the immediate teriuiufeliou of slavery in tlie Frenck-West-lii-ii-Colouics, aud the Reporter ays, "we rejoice to know thr.t they neod no stiaiaU lo f itureauj lucreMedexeriion. to pro mote the liberty aai haj-pine. cf their fallow men. ajar I awl-1 'I brtr I a la la No. IV. cf the Esaminer, we contrasts Obioaoi Keutucky, as regards iucrea of popu lation, ana showed, what we n.ilit fcsve been, ii like Ohio, we had be-n free. This was our reaoniug. We ascertained first the law of increase, in Ohio, from lelO to 1M. Thos: Ofilo pnte's'ioT, 1H8 CTO.Tn 1-3M n !. Tab.. - it.o t :ro M-it lis fn rent. II " till " - Totsl popcUikw. 0. 1.Si.H57 Having accrUln3 the per centaga cf increase, during ihe decades, we epphid this per cent age to Kentucky with tho foUewiug result: Kr.aisHeU. Ky. arcodllnjUOnio inereass. c i.iii Atr. ci i I? 10 to if w u:4 rpret. JPC1 5'3IT 1.0?4.SC 1U n tfT:Q l?? eOU '1 - 1 e.9'7 lfl.ifti 16atlMtt t.Jll 131" 164 77e,sa-MMI TiU io. r.a.&J Toui ism t-ouii With aJarery, then, w atand aa w are, our population bring only, seven hundred and eeven-ty-niae thonwnd, eiUt hundred and twenty eight onl, where, under freedom, it would haTo been, two millions, six HrvDRC axd S1XTT-TBBXS TU0VCXN9, UX BCSDSXS XitO CLCVEK ! Cf this recall there cannot be a shadow of a doubt. lU Popnlition, when It con, gets, Invaria bly, to tli Sonta from the North. Men like a genial climate, short winters Letter than long cnes, and, ether thlrg brlrg joeI, wonld al way prefer a warm to a coid country. Hence tbe Vcrmonier would select Virginia before Wisconsin, and Kentucky sooner than Mich igan. 21 Onr sell Is really richer, and our resour ces, greater, wlta ih except '.on of Ohio, than any cf i'r.s North-western ? tatt. Tho want r.f water, good or bad, and of timber, la North Xllinoik, and he region thereabouts, are groat drawbacks. The Extern farmer brave thce, only because e'.ivery it a bar to bis eettlement in Virginia and Kentucky. 3d. Our climate is more healthful. Ken tacky, a a whole, is more exempt from sick ness than ay f oaT Sutes. One of our eld settler remarked Is as the other day, (and be it fjmiliar with the whole North-wort, being a surveyor ia earilsr times,) that he never wlt iiaed such fever-fits, and agueravagts among as, aaae ha s-ea la Illinois, Missouri, Michi gan, ani Indiana. Tlie plentifulutss and geod aots of our water 'die sand loamines of our oil oar fine faresl, nd its genial mid-climate nk Kentucky a lica.tlifnl feint..". If there bo any trnlb ia sn-doy, cr lcj'.c in like general results, we : te taU in asserting, that Kentucky, teiih fraeiirum, would have enjoyed a axxTCa Increaw cf population than Ohio, or any atoer i-f the NoUa-ricrn torritorlcs. What thi iacrrase La been, ia oar aister State, the table stone declare. What t new States hare done, the talles U-low, in prt, show: l4d. 1:40. Caiuia5 y'. Michigan. 2l2b7 J'f?" lUiooK A.ipZ &U,4t2 ,170,.J Indiana, law, and Wisconsin are hooting ahead with like mpiJ pace! Th first named, taosgh a territory, wiieu we bud tlx RcprosrnU tive la Congn.ss, has now as maay a wa, and tha twa last. It is 4eed, ia tea years more, If v stand as we art, will outstrip oar Common wealth. Think of Chicago uni MUwaukie, village a liUle while ago, beating all oar CiUes, ... .L.. .1rM ! nr I ana oesunec, aaieas k -- i Policy, to go ratddly beforo Unarrilk! Think . . . ,. - I wast was Srlld Jaciaa una a iw tiuiuict, i lng converted Into Stater, and, If slavery re- ery rain, cercaln. In fifteen vesrs mere, to distance Kentucky iu populattoal Yet oi half of this population, at least, must nave. in our, t; are ji .. t-i . .. I. . J....!., l . n 1 r.f uiwri irrc. iie.ic wsuuui uv-ibuuui, i . r v.. . ,. 1. .. i!n 1 the Conine by which we establish It. This be lag so, lotui enquire, vhat land, in Kentucky, would bare been worth, if Keutucky ni.1. L.J 1 t e UVO, oomuug uacuoua, jriy loaaaaaa Kutn mi( in our coroiuonwean n. i ne pop- ulatio o the u, matf wror j'.up to the reu - Suppokioj we hud incrtw d with Ohio, one hunJird ni ftIf i (ir p,r ctl from 1610 to Ifc W, tijc-n per ctul - , from to 1S.U1, and tiriynr am J k,lf per etnt., from 130 to 1S10, we should huve had, to ouo aqutire mile, at each ilfcaile. - . . . .i.,.. . t . i . 11 Ponul.tlon ta the aon.n. n.Ile. 1 WO. .'. do c do 1KU), 41!! do !o do IctO, CO!!! Now, what th eflVrt of this loercaxe would be upon cities, building and supporting rail Jwjvs, we caunot stop to state, though tompted to do so. The value ef land in our topic, and we will stick to it. WtU, forty thou' fAaaaenrf, wren ktmdrrJ mud tiresry. The Au- ditor, In his report for 1545, puts the average vidue of tlie returned land, iu Kentucky, at lis ittluri mnd thirty- rttt jxt a -re. Suppoae we rate it at five, for the sake of a plain and easy cmIcu alioa. This, thea, would le the re- st'lt at our pretext population : Acree in Ky. Value per Acre. Total value. S5,0U,?V0 $5 12-,33,tkH) The a!ue of laud, per acre, in Ohio, with her te niilliviik, is over Urn dollars. Apulvin? hnr law of increase to Kentucky, und we should I naV(. Mme 9eteH hundred tkoutand more of pop I. .u- l.. ...J IJ l. " ". u make tne average accordingly, iiut lo be wttluu sufe bonudn. and ar?ue from ccrluia data, let us n ' InilttllA ri u, nf liinif ii..r t tn .U I.n l, " " . .'. ,r - ' ni. WAIIIf ! I . t ... i. L- V..l.. ---.- C-v o,..-u Instead, then, of having a land valuation, under tUctrg, of ouly oue hundred aud twenty fl?ut nillion, three hundred ant eighty-three ' ... . , ...... tLounauJ six hundred, we shoud have had, tc.tk freedom, rwo ncxuaxu ad urrv-si.i U.LUOM, OXS Hl'XDRKD ANU rim-Ti TUOV' ND, TWO III IK)LLASS '. ! hat a loss ! W bo can calculate ii T It U not simply tlie dollars aud cents that we most look at, but the impulso, energy.ee lorpme, that surh a capital, and such a population, would luve giveu ! A or yet alone theae.. For there 'ula have si.runr from this resoJrce a mora! n.isht which would have mnde Kentucky, with - I hereaily and noble bi t, the very eye and heart of the nation, seeing with keen vb-ion whatever could clvate the Union, and making iu throb l-it waerert r an aimed In behalf of Inimiuiiv . . . . . ia made. But more important, for the present, at least, this calculation idiows, conclusively, that the holders of slaves, being almost universally land veers, could give freedom to their bond, and. imke, if they (ill but know It, a rrofi then by. Let those who doul t. "figure it iij." What is the value of the slaves of Kentucky T They number ls'it. At $iW a heji, if thus we must calcnuitc, thev would be worth la round I nambcrs. aay, fftu fiie mdlioms. Now, by as- cottaiainr the value of land, under n.t - " I with freocom. we can see. at a e-'aneiv trh.t I ' o ' woulJ be the result. I Lu : Value cf Und In Slavery, With freedom. 12,rj83,fill - - 256,U7,2tW Difference in fivor of freodosn, .r27,i7 t,U) Deduct cost of blav, - - 5i,0 J0.f(i Rtla nee, - . - ,; C4, Will The incresHed value of land, by enuincfpa 'ou, under tt Ohio law of increase, would put to the pocket cf slaveholders and I and own ers, in the courte of one decade, :vi:ty-tko MIUJO-XS, SVU. HLNDXXO AND SlST1-l-Ot a HUH - A.vn DuLLaas. more than they now hsre. Ssid we not truly, that freedom, looking at it simply as a question of j-rofit and Ion, in the re;-y best sttp which master could take ? frestacitaa. A brute, by aame Martin Hare, -duced and ranaway with a yung girl, in the city cf New York. He wits traced to Milwaukie, and there taken. The girl ia now with her parents, and the villain in custody ef the law. Bat what remedy c'oes tlie law prov.de for this monstrous run; ! None whatever. Seduc tion, legally, is no crime, and the man who commits it, ha nothing to fear, .ire, being married, may be reached, because he went thro' a mock-inarriajte with the girl, hud there is a statute against bigamy. Otherwise he could laugh at the terrors nf tbe lew! We put it to members of the rrcfeeeion, whether this ought to be so, and whether tbe time ha not a-rived, when they should see to it, that Ihe law mete out exact justice. They know, as well as we, that every where, public scnilment l deepening against the profession. The opinion prevails, that the law ia not justice, snd that Lawyer do not care to promote justice. Of course, as this belief extends, the profession must sink in influence, and lose caste with all who so think. This prejudice may be overcome. Eut the only way to overcome it, is, to exert profes sional Influence in behalf of wrong f justice of what every man in bis heart knows to be right. Tbe world likes not juggling, whether in or out of the law! It hates false prel-uces, and shows of justice! It must have th reality, and unless that is ecnred, the profession of the law, as sure as we live, will be held to be any thing but an liotorable profeseiou. Let the wiw tarn their attention to there mat ters in season. They have no time to lose. Ftraea t'alaalea. The firct step ars taken to destroy slavery in llie Frcnch-West-Iadht-Colonies. Another year will witness, we believe, a general act of eman cipation. KimmSni 11 Ua a ten. Tho New York Tribune of July 21, says: The stenmer Niagara left tho at half past 6 o'clock, and had proceeded on her way to Albany nearly lo Sing-Sing, when her tem-chet burst, and one of the rlue of ber boiler, carrying away the smoke-pipe, barber's shop, firemen' room, and doing other damage to th vessel tnd killing the ttra firrwn, and elditiff, mare ar &s, tertrelj, seven of ht fas prrs! ' The Niagara wss racing with another boat. This was the can-: of the accident. Wi hope, if there be law ia the land, that ber own irs and o&ccr will bo tried, and if guilty, of till de struction of life, punished. It I outrageous, iii.t life should it sacrificed in this wicked, wanton manner, aid the wrong-doers allowed t go sway ss if no harm had been done. ' Lot us hope that Ihe New York public will hare thia affair scrutinized with closest legal severity. We are glad to stale, chiefly owing to the manly course of Col. Baxnscav, of Cincinnati, hut tho owners aad officers of the Harrison, (whoa wreck, near Sandusky, we notices soma weoks ago,) hav had true bills found against ham k llu RnH Jnrv at Celarabtlf. Ohio. - - , ; Whether they ar. guilty," or not, w lo to u.4 u J.--J- D... .1 . 1 V .ll 5 ni iv uro. u nuuuia. y-j owner anj officer u guilty, when lift Is, sacrificed, until the contrary bo proved. .This; coarse would nsnre safety la all travel If eum, ....a ui., aim ..,nr it,flmhnt, urii! ri ilu-nva lhmr true, noflllion. ----- -j - - - r T!im truth U. arnpri of boat and tlia nubile i have tho same interestboth want .safety and th" sooner the law does what It can to enforce tUU safety, the tftter. A Few Facta. ,. A Kentuckiun, a he live of Frankfurt, writes uaa follows: "Traukfort has aa sreat water-nower an Day ion li uearer Iron and col: and vet Frankfort away bchiud Dayton." Let u-t tve how they atand. The hut cenaut givrs us the followlug return '. Fmkf-i. Vtvtti. It Id 1,917 ,((.; lr.r.O wylSUll p,fKH) Fart of this calculutiou U conjectural; yet it is as cert-iin almost, as the actuid returns made. The Auditor's report in tais State, and the State census ii Ohio Rire its data by which we ran, m Kit cortaiut), approxiuiute the rrnult In lr50. Thw is the return of tlie Auditor's report for li- lG iu Fruuklin County, in which Frankfort in situated. IPW. Htj. t44. P!avt. J.OTj lVhlieMa:roier 21. IXttl HIsvMiater 16. 1,.V Inerew 10 Ciiildren bHteu 5 aiui lii. 11? J .6" I I J. 1.73:1 4,3! 4,fl Dacrrade a iu u tlie taMct is el 135 With equal ac vantages iu water power, fortui ty of soil, and greater aJvaubgos a regard nav igation, and contiguity to coal and iron, Frank fort will not hold her uwu, while Dayton, Ohio ill run Dp to (wtnff thousand tovl! Can auy mau donU the cause ! Ought anr good citizen htwitate, aeeiug it, iu doing all he can to remove it? Mtike Kentucky froc, aai Frankfort in uu years, with her iiniut-nwr re sources, would count a population of t' u thousand Hainan. A Uto arrival from Havaui, Julv 20, infuruia us that the people are about to be uiaue fcupreme ly happy. A good Governor that, and a very good people there Habaueros! And how think you, reader, this happiuess b SiCLrod? Why. the Covernor l,n. .r-...,.l ii . t . . . r" "r " to t iue place iu Uie I'luza dt 'I'orot on as many succcfive uudays Admirable Governor! .Most excellent people! Iiut this U only hulf the story. Tho uctt re ceipts of Ihe tw'o-firl Lull-litiU are to pay the expeuies of an exhibiliou of tho products of Cuban industry. "We are made," extiuim tlie people! "It will be," say tlie Tress, "a guaranty of Ihe future prosperity of Cuba iu all branches of industry." Wi.e Governor! Most wb people! Vet, let us not bn too hasty. That Governor "m' 'Jou hu "1 care uM.iiig about bull . ''S1'1"! people :o; 1 will graut thnm thi P,e,,sl"s but I 11 try aud sul-jtimte tbereby u'ur u,t- Tn money collected from two of lu" bul'-fights shill sutai a mechanic's ex- 11:1,1,1... . M:n.. i. .... .ii i . "". ui u.e; ii win awuxen oetler feelings iu the public mind; turn their attentios 10 'otnethir.g betW; and thus I will l'o a s-rvice wmc" 1 couu ccomplish in no other way e ho;e h. does so reason. For certainly bull baitliig,ou SaUth tisy, to sustain domestic in dustry, is a new thing under Ihe sua! Msst Me Uralr! ; ivs the Apalachicola AJveriucr: "We desire to eucouraire the honest, indusir! I ''n wintes from the interior cf the State in ,,a ",e ,n our cIt' aui perform lb- come and settle in our city, and perform the labor now done by foreign uegroe, nisnv ol " ' " . "'"v tuoiii ure a cur io me comnilitntv. It U in ei i,inre ul n want nf l.int f.-li,..r ..r .. ..-!.,. I . . . 7 7. -.'- which we should possess for our own color, that while many honest, industrious white men a no women iu oar city are unable to buy d-ceut ri- meat. a.iU cu scarcely iuake two ends ineel' in tlie matter ol bread and meat, there arc, in tl.i crty, nejjro m-u aud women revelling iu plenty, who tl iunt by us on Sunday in their guy attire, turuiug up their uoees at thowe they call 'poor while foks.' We have had applications mail to us, and through us I j otliern, for work, by vhite men and in-men, lo be enabled to gtt fmi 'o nt into thtir and their children's mouth, tehich thry had tsuuht in mi, while we couU look out from our windows ujiou ihe habitation ol uogroes who were surrounded by every com fort, an I whoso dress turpustcj th.it of'tdmo ary white labour, or white laborer's wifo in tin city." Thai's a bright picture! It is drawn, too, b a Southern baud, and its e round-work is li Florida! "We desire," says Ihe editor, "In encounter industrious whites." And why cannot yon do it! Why is it not dene He furninhes the an swer himself to these questions slarrry alone preeents if. This is the reason why tli- poorer clat's of whiti-a in Florida, Georgia, th C'sro linss, and Eastern Virginia so often want "food to put into their snd their childreu's months," and why, wherever slavery eistn, they are so degraded and ignorant. What, then, can we do what e1e ought we attempt but remove the cause? If onr desire be to help these poorer whites, no other alterna tive i left u. Let uh to the work, then! 11 us rid the land of slavery, and "these poor In dustrious r. hit-s" will no lender be wanting in decent raiment to clothe the body, or wholesome food to support it. 'J be C'rMio Haaer. Every indication from the old country, almost, give proof of a new and healthier feeling an re gards labor in all il various channel. One serious drawback to the community, and one of the main causes of dissipation and crime, in every nation, arise from the fact, that ap prentices, clerks, anil the like, have no home, and are treated by too many employers as me nial. The knowledge of this fact is Np reading in England, and, with it spread, the wealth oi the nation, as well as in purtie directly inter ested, are making steady efforts to change their social condition, and remove the many sad dis advantages under whkh " hired help" have so long labored. The Crompton Honse, Liverpool, is one in stance, only, of the change that is going on. It li an immense mercantile establishment, where lu are collected tho richest and most various fabrics in silk, cotton, and woollen, and which employ over onr hundred and fifty persons, oi both sexes. How their social wsnts are cared for, let the following extract of tho Liverpool correspondent of the New York Courier aud Enquirer answer: "The entire strength of th etaUi-diment consist of about ouo hundred and fifty indi viduals of bolU oxc, all of whom ar lodged upon the premise with the iiiot liberal regard to supplying the cnr and comforts of j apmr, t furnishing the means nf mental imprmemtnt, the promoting of social intercourse and ths cW fieattea all those impulses io honorable actio ichlch mould and dignifif the moral diameter. "Scrutinizing the various room allotted for the use of the large and numerous household, I was much struck with tlie admirable plan npon which tho sanstory regulation of tho establish ment ar founded, and tlie scrupulous care with which they are observed. The various steepine apartments are largo and light kept In a state of tho most perfect cleanliness, and tboronirhly ventilated. The dining-room is a long and sps- clous ajarurtnl, In wnich the aasistanta din In parties of one-third at a time. Tho general sit-ling-room is a fin, commodious apartment, for th general use of all tho malo assistants after business hour; but good inaunersanu aa sown nence from turbulence, declamation and disturb- anc. ar Indispensable passports. "The Library, however, to tha intelligent visiter, is the meat attractive lento re In tho so cial arrangements of tho place. It Is a Unlit aad handsome apartment, upward of thirty Jset ton?, and fitted uo ia a atria c f J.he tKtJL perfect V comfort, eporssehlng to luxury li jBssesses a choico collar t Ion of upward u tlfclfe hundred volume, which are daily belli a"cd to. beside a number of daily and other journals, and m ci ti e boat priooicai or tiif v. vpon uid lorrolaOon of th ciay'a Idor, all ) yonnjr hare free ,an uniajarftpted acccMfcana ijth frcin that period unt.l o'clock, (the turou Lour at wbicfc.tbe di;-ors are fiiullx.closed,iJhe,h:i time may be applied as tney like, it i creuiia- ble to them to be able to say mat lae nornry and.reading-reeni are freaently resorted to In tlie evening." The Crompton Mouse i .closed at an .early hour. The members of the household, tou qnently, here time to enjoy thimwercee aoelally. and improve their minds. Separate apartments are allotted to the female. These apartments are airy and well veutdated. A medical gentle- nun visits the establishment daily. Let this spirit prevail generally (and it might,) and what a change should we witntw in so cMv! Aa lsaiartaal aaaaraltsMs! Mew Jflrr! iKsitltaaawtsI ft'eairta t'lrgsala! Vo copy the following short extract of a let ter just received from Kast Tennessee : 'You made last year this suggestion to Mr. , and The Rev. Mr. , In reply to the question what shall, or ran, we do in ast Tennessee, for emancipation, vii : fAol earl count shtuld hart Ihe right, trluuner th majorttft that count if thou Ul $ determine, n eitabluh freedom therein. Since then we have debated the subject, and corresponded about it, aul we have come to the conclusion that we ought to act upon it, and will do so before Inng. The condition of the upland or mountain re giona of Virginia, North Carolina, and Ea&l Te nDee, ia pretty well understood. They are chieily settled by non-slaveholder. In the early settlements of these. UUs, the planting regions had the preponderance. But the up have now the numerical strength, aud are increasing, while tlie slave portion are dx:rean ing ia power. Very soou, therefore, they will breuk the thrull with which unjunt apportion nieuts luve kept, and still keep, them down, ami obtain ascendancy iu the legislative council of these States. Acliuj under this belief, w urged certain friends of ours in East Tenae, Western Norlh Carolina, and Western Virginia, to aji- tatcand ure thi view tliat new Constitution, as they are made, should provide, that cay reun tf mug become free from tlaeerg, tchenrrer m majority the legal totert should so determine and that thereafter there shorn' d be, except fur crime, mo insoluntarg servitudt iu mid rosary The justness of this principle cannot be dU pulod. If Eastern Virginia thrive under a system which ruins Western Virginia, why hould Western Virginia be compelled to adop it T If Western North Carolina is crushed by slavery, while Eastern North Csroliua flourUhv uuder it, why should the latter force the former to snttain it ? If Weteru and Middle Tenne ee have a mnjority of kI jvt liol.'rni, why should they thrall the non-slaveholders of Eaxteru Tennessee with a policy which ruius or injure them ? There is no reason in thi no justice In the upland counties of thewe State slaverv i uomiual merely. Take for example b p s ; c . s. o - o T. a o mi ZZ 5 J -i i IS 35 " 9 3 3 O a ii t- . c -3 o' Is a S ? is 5 9 7- Now, in making llieoe selettioni, we have ta ken, what ae regard, as a fair representation of the upland country of these States. Some con tain more slave, rom lew. But th proportion of a hite and black ia fairly set forth. How large ly non-l iv. holders preponderate ! How strong and controlling their influence ! Ami wha. U there to prevent them from saying to ihe legis lature "un mean to disturb no man's rights, nor iuicrfcre with any other aoction, bnt we want jiikt representative principle, and tbe right to say when this evil of slavery shall cease in our own county or section by the only fair rule a majority rote, legislature give the right to temperance men. It is a fundamental one, and iu case of wrongs, of actual oppres fion, soeial and political, we claim it as a right which we ought t have, and which you should grant." A clearer case cf justico could not be made out no people should hesitate in deman ding such a right no legislature think of re fusing it. And we ar glad that our friendti lu Eastern Tennessee intend agitating this question ! Let them go about it in earm-st ! Let the valley of the Nolly Chucky, and the mountain region of the lloiileton, be canvassed ! They will find a hearty rcspon, if they act resolutely, from Shoun s cross roads, down to Knoxville, and all across the hill hind, west, from the people, r - i.i. i.Ih Uutrwauua, aud the principle on which the proposed action I to be based. For th encouragement of the' friends, we enn say distinctly,-that Western Virginia will move on this subject within a very short iwrioj we think i less than three months. This part oi the Old Common weal lii has felt so keenly her wrongs, that it almost resolved upon seeking a division ef the State ; maay of ber best citizen declared that fAi must be. But the ground we urged year ago, and which we pressed upon our friends in tho State named, in 1844, will be adopted, and Western Virginia will ask the Leg i'lature tluit she be allowed, by law, to gtt rid of tlaoery, and many of her loading men intend, at once, agitating this subject, so as to prepare the people for the step In 1M0. They' Will, at the Eust, do as the East please, Western Virginians mean noither to interfere with the right of slave holders there, nor to seek to change the existing system ; but they teill demand that the West shall hav liberty to act, im this matter, ma tha West may deem fit. This is determined upon. And who shall stop the bal! when thus set In motion t . It will roll on and on, and start East ern Tennessee, aud Western North Carolina Into octlon, aud make tho mountains echo and re-echo with the shout of freedom. The South will redeem, herself. There 1 strength In ber yet, and hop too ; a bright prospect ahead, even if it reqnlro hard work and rough fun', and no gentl usage, erejvua-oach the promised land our Pisgah height-.from which we shall ae th clear sunshine, and fed .the tVeshtniog breeze, wnicn aro to warm, gianaen, invigorate, and stir ns up with all tho uiokealng paJe of a new andV'uU vitality. ft ..-, rir.; iii. r i t ia r S i "-) ZS J '1 t iJ it - -I - V I 5 3 s s w 3 3 ? ? ? JL O CJ mi M. i -4 f t . . mmrnm m- m, CTJ ,il Hi - -i "sr r "p i -i -i C' li . 3) C. j waiara in a naauf v ; rile zaftrred the other day tola petition cfh ingfli'e abrogation of the l.tw forliJalnf Liin- self ana lamiiy to earcr i renco. c woe men (! Imve'fflancedat thed.date aron It, aai were aomwhat-wprld nt the vrrtntVt7r:!3fi flii Mr. Charles Piif.iu pi'ic wf'' "r I'rlnce, but thought ;luy could not ac t oa th petition. I A'ey. Prince !e lai Moskowa tlit i-S sPIortml I the prayer. -II isa h!tory (Jerome h) U that of otirgfcry 'and tJk-5, and by a Knrihment of ibirly yearn 1m had amply osptat tw crim-f beinif the brother of Nupoleon. Cencml 1'eU t I defended Ih I'riure. ".Most of those," said he, "whi wear epaulet .o in thU bcuso saw the I Prince on the (-lain of W aterloo oispUy the most obstinate and brilliant courage. A like courage on the part of every commander would I have gained the victory before the arrival of the Prussiaus." M- Hugo was tho champion of the exiles. I Let the petition lie nf.-rred to Marshall Soull, th Prince's companion in arms. M. Dumon I concurred. But the law of 1?39 could not be I , . abrogated. Thentabilitv of tho throne and the I repose of Ihe country demanded that It should I not be! Maritis de Roesy, Geu'a Tabvieo and J Perneltv austuined the Print. I New agaiu rose. Gen. Gourgnuil followed I with this pithy sj-eech: I "Gentlemen, to-day U tha nniiivercari'ia of I the battle of Mareugj and Kriwiland. I appeal I io you an. iu uiu touiraues, irenarJis, aiiminiii, i ....iui.i Vi... i.- - L75.i..i i i . Goverainenl, will you permit history to say The Chamber of Peent has celebrated such "lo- I iuus nuiiiinwni ay iaMnK io uie oraer oi tlie day on tbe petition of the brother of the EnM.ror of the brother of him who wished to make France the first of uatiousV " The petition referred lo the Hoard of Iuforina- tlon bus been granted! BatM'a ausl llnslfllaNMi Kill. Th lluuiie of Lord,-England, were occupied in discussing tais bill. Mauy of the nobility took part. A nobbt Lord considered the bill one of the "vagaries" of the day; it was the spur of a fever-fit of humanity. iiut Lord ! 1...1I I I ci. ..I... Il: t . I 1 v-..poe.., iA,ru Niamey, j.ouiur, . ivouuou thought they ought to be c ..t.n.Ul bU I'll -III V UI . V poorer classes, and defended the bill on the score of humuuity. We refer to theso mntters chiedy to show the cbaiie steadily going on nmonj ihe uotility and will) Ihe wealth of Europe in favor of sotiil reform, aud univer! justice. A new doctrine is now preached in England, and Par liameul acknowle.es it. II i lhat tbe papular dct l-iou mukt govern, aud lhat ail parties must abuio by il. These little ihiugs are vastly im pertaot as showing the extent of social rtfor matiou. The LiaTry aad Ihe Thai The Irish are fond of sport. The Repeal member for Cork, Mr. Roche, was sarcasti. enough, in a irieech in Parihment, on the Irii-h members. He said: 1 ne oilier parly ol whom lie comiilained was that which hud beeu deiirnated tlie'lri-h party He supposed it teas c tiled 'Irish hecau it had not Juljitled auy out thing it bad promised. The f.ict was, there had b-en gifef promises made in Dublin, but no fulfilment of thrm in S'etminister; the party teas eloquent on the bank or ra t.,jfey, but stunt on t ie banks oj the I names, un Ine wuoie, tuese ceceptious would serve to confirm the co ivictions In the minds of th Irish people, that tbey ronld expect nothing from ta imperial I arliainent, and that they nau no hope eicrpi jrom vie rtpeat tj li.t lMgiS- latite t nton. It is said that the Hinoruble meiuU-r never utteud to his duties, aud that ho told his con stituents he wonld not! He inuthe high au thority, if this be so. Aasericaa Ilihle tiocirlr. At the monthly meeting of ihkoclety in New Vork, August 5th, the receipt fer July were stated to be i'd.OOO; disbursements over $-.5,IHK. lu that mouth 7'J ,1 XJO copies of iliblea and New Teetamcuts had beeu distributed ia different languag-s! This ia cheeriog. Never iu oue mouth .have so many been Distributed. The means, tti means only are wanted losend the sacred word every where. The Board cannot do this be cause tbey have not tho fund. They owe for paper, ana yet neu an atioiuonai Horn. .More than one ton is used a dav ! Give friends; send in doiint.oiis; no better dus than that of cir culating tlie Bible. Fourteen new auxiliary societies were recog nized; one in New Jersey, oae in Virginia, one in Indiana, four iu Illinois, two in Wisconsin, one in Georgia, two ia Alabama, aud one in Mississippi. An Oliioau, who had beeu an officer in the army iu Mexico, had offfred to return thither, and distribute bibles in Mead of bull. U. Hi letter is siid to be uVcply iutereMing. -1ajr Jwlaeiif. .tl.Clay. letters will be found from these Kenluckiins iu another column. To doubt the brave rv of cither wonld b folly. Nor did wc suppo- any I bUme ws attached" to their surrender, in anv "I quarter. If s., C. M. Clny's letter niut satisfy everyone. v need no assurance as to the trill of these Kentuckians to do alt that men could V?" th" conttat exhibited by the system of ia ... . Iduslry and nconoiuy here parsued, and tlie no ; more none cooiu ueman.t. IV e nope, ere thbi, that luey ar released, and thnt soon thev will trend rpain their native aoil. , . ... ,, . , , and be with those ho lo.o tlieiu so truly and ' Well. The word of w elcome is ready for them. A well-printed book cTldeutiy arranged "to sell," in this excilinc timo of war and military i r e .u i . i .i i-.. i ardor. Oae of th best psragrap... In thi. little volume is the latt, iu which tlie scuUmeot of the people generally will fully accord with that of the author when he say., - let u. hope for. . , . ,; , . speedy and an honorable peace; and that not ouly we, but our childreu's children, may here- 4t, - mum ua o( lime, MjeaK Of this as Tmk f .t Wam " i We clip from in old Magnziu, tho following I thi judicious system, labor ia rendered re pec line bv Sixrrr, of Amwoll. becanse of their .U Performed by willing haad truth aud appropriateness ttt the present time, I hate that drum'a discordant sound. Parading round and round and round; To thoughtless yonth It pleasure yields, ' And lure from cities am from fields, To sell their liberty for charm Of tawdry lace and glittering arms; And when Ambition voice commands. To march, and fight, and fall, In foreign lands. I hate that drum's discordant sound, Paradinc round snd ronnd and round; To me it talk of ravaged plain. And burning townt, aud ruined ewain. And mangled limbs, and dying groans, And widows' tears, and orphans moans, And all that misery's hand bestows, ' To fill the catalogue of human woes. ' Kteeitean. Kentucky has elected G Whig Congressmen and 4 Democrats. Democratic gaiu of one member. ' Tlie Whig have a large majority of the Legislature.' , Tennessee has elected 5 Whlgi to Congress, and 6 Democrat. Whig majority In the Leg Hatur, and Whig Governor. " . Indiana has elected 4 Whlj to Congress aud 6 Democrate. Whig gain of two members. Whig majority on joint ballot In the Legisla ture. ' , ' .' . . , , Alabama has elected 2 Whirrs to Congress and S Democrats. .Whig gala of on member. Leg islature and Governor Democratic. ' , North Carolina has elected 6 Whigs to Con gress and 3 . Democrats, Whig gain af throe mrabrrs. i' . -. i .. i .We shall publish the aiSclal aocouats In our next. 'in , v..;i- : C1T ji,t, jaj ever been la fief Vfrglnla, reader T t tjlsny a df have we spest there.' Many a day ii boy ho4; llae, nave waj upjnrw Lid place, and roamd orsr the old fields, gnn hand, upon ground which our ancestor nan UaiwaVejajed-aaea-wty f lnt. Another hour came. Manhood had arrive, and ia that soberer period, when reeponsililily weighed upon ns, and we had duties to perform, auj careii to meet, we again wandered over the we?I known spot." If owefear all appeared! " How worn tha' field, and desolate I joled tbe eld homestead ! They had oneo been enltivated by m laborer, and fief one had been aoted Ifor itshospitn'Ity. Beauty had baen in tnat bat- terod house, and by its spell, won many a brave hecrt. Manhood bad showed Itself there, and eould have told of honors won In bloody bnrtle- fields of th revolution. All all had passed swsy Woman Iu tier loveline, and men iu their strength, and slave toiling for both, and inrinir both, all all had eoae ! And waste was . .--0 . now overa!l, and sterility npon all, ami it seemed not as Uicunh human energy could revive the grape where once it grew, or make the earth look green again, as in year when the planter Blood forth its prou J, vet hospitable pbaneimor, aud ulaves looked up, prouder yet, that the wre owned by s good a roaster . Year aaln pasned, and, with ehaugel views, wc looked once more upon the ancient home of . , . , t, .,. . kindred, now no more ! It was a new place, uew hands had it. We remembered well thebig uaw aliore th siirinz, and tbe stone sprhig- houscj,aif broken down, whew ia eunahmc wa , , . , , , . . 'ved o . k tlw shad, and there slake our thirst : and the glorious old park of forest tree that hid the family mansion, where we ued to fr.su air. and hauuv a the bird ; and we nought tarm out to call bark boyhood feel log, and become young again ; but in vain ! Modern improvement had reached that spot, it had reuovated it. Not a tree, not a blade of grass, not a fence, that did not epwik it ! We were provoked. We sorrowed for lle suonaeat over the change which intelligent industry had . , , . wrouKui. t j . . . . mmm beeu lo usi.and tor tno ioo wnwu utum when we a ere too happy to Uiink.and young tt I lo emjuire why wi were happy ltmt ever viitel an old rain, reader T Dld'st ever return to the home.wher ancestors whom vnn bad been tauiht to boaor, had lived ' If - " o, yon can imagine our feelings the gloom al most thnt shaded our brow, and darkensd ou I spirit, a we lingered, affectionately, on n pas n full of sweet remembrance to us : But we were quickly roused from thi dreamy revery. A heartr voice, a we lay upon the grass bade us welcome, and before n stood a blurT, honest firmer, th new owner of the place ; one evi Jently who knew how to work, and wa not ashamed of il. avid "a man for a" that " "When you settU here ?" w aoked. "Some aix years ago. "nai uiu you give lor inia land V we continued, hardly knowing what w said. "Fifty cents an acre." And look in I around us, and seeing every mark of prosperity that sort cf thriving which tells ns that the own- I er is rich, and cannot be otherw ise, we enquired . . . whal j, wt,rtu ow .. T whkh our I , . , , u witl h"1' ad n npha' 'ch sa. 1 1 did it, replied : kl would not take thirty del jar8 ,n acM for aji I own." "Aud pray,' w asked, "how did you make thi laud so val uable ?" "By labor, sir; by race, labor sir; 1 owu no tdaves ; I an a northern man ; and with my boys, aad hired help, I have made thi worn ont and waste place what you see." W could uot forget tlie past. We could not help think ing of the brave, generou. uieu who had held hospitable revt I on the spot, and rendered th neighborhood glad by their kindness, and gene roity We could not, for a moment, chase out of onr miad tbe proud Waring of arnvstor who held sway there over the multitude, and did it with so uoble a bearing a to make them for get the h.unse they exacted. But soon atlier thoughts came into our mind, and. if we could not keep down sad remembrances, we felt that ihe man. the free laborer, who stood before as was the truer representative of Uis kind, and de. tined to make it better and happier, and tbe whole land ric her aud wiser. We referred, som- weeks ago, lo letter pub lished ia the Richmond Wbi, under the title "The Yankees iu Fairfax. By a Virginian," and promised to refer to them. Reading them over, we are reminded of oar own experience, which we hare given above, and we do not know that we can do better than give now a portion of the views of thi intelligent slave owner, lie h.i juot Yiited a form in Loudon county, renovated by northern industry a farm whose soil was poor, and dilhcalt to improve, and keep iu order, and yet which looked the very pattern of a place. He remarks : "Good manageaieat and industry will, how- ever ork undors, ia improviug evea the most ".1 '"""i6 U oiCe and blossom as 111 rose. I tm levriue th rertdenc f this iat111gBl I and hospitable firmer. I could net but reflect Ponrw) of iJl.- mid extravi.jpnce which ha I impovemhed s. large a portion of Eastern V ir I Ciui- Here are fieldd which a few vears aso were I , , , . i . r I thrown out hi enmmous. th- suifie- hem ir anna- I rentiy exhausted by lnc-int and injudicious cultivation ; now they present a ehering vi tieuee of what may be done by industry and I skill- Instead of tlie air of ciesolation tUait nee I prevailed, every thing hero is fresh aad impro- ring, th soil covered with luxuriant vegetation, vard ,upp,Jed with haudsam fad well fcd .lock, tho dairy productive of milk, butler and cheese, snd the neat and tasteful dwelling ,th h comfort, of life Here a few free-laborer, prompted by Ihe hope of ward. and al.led by the best irnpl- m-nts of husbandry, perfsrm all the work that ' rquirel ; and by daing it promptly and skil- fully. tlt lua.l Is improred and brings forth an I nbundance of tho choicest proJncrion. itv and shared by those whose minds aro imbued with intelligence and virtu. It require but a small acquaintance with physiology to be satis lied that physical exertion af some kiad i abso lutely essential to tho health and comfort of man, and it is uo less certain lhat in order for the body to austaln fatigue without exhaustion, the mind must bo interested ia the result. Froai this causa have r rise a those laborious pastimes which hav been went to call fjrth th energies of tbe sons of opulence. Fox-chasing, deef hunling, and the pursuit of other gain, have from time Immemorial engaged tlie attoatioa af many whoae weilth aad posiliaa ia ocietv might have eualled them to do tauch good to mankind, and to promot their own happiocsa ; but aiioappily, tiny wore led by a falsa oduca uon to waste their time aad their energi in iiselcss and inglorious pursuit. If these cin had been educated in such a manner a to be come interested In Ihe pursuit of sgricultar ; if tiiey had taraed their attention to th deep ly luierrsiiug iuiecia at in nutrition aud I growth f plant, the renovation andlmprove- mcnt of soil, tlie Influence of the atnuMiih-rc. of light, heat, and electricity, npon vegeta tion taey would have found ia these aad oloev branch of study, objects of pursuit that would have afforded far higher and nobler pleasure ; ani Instead ef making war npon th Inferior animal, It might have bacons the aim af their lives to elevate and improve the condition of their fellow men. . ' How sail 1 the condition of that community, where useful labor I held In disrepute which is Ihe inevitable result of its being ckieny pet formed by a degraded and servile popukiliou. When the proprietor of the aoil, during a large portion of their time, aro absent from their es tates, they are too eften entrusted to the man agement of agents and overaeeta, wha hav neither laetiaatioei or ability to improve them. Tho land from excessive cropping, without test or manuring, becomes exhausted, aad la abaa- doaod, lob grow a ap la pin., . lions of tno estate ar cleared and K. doaod, until at length th wldo dsntim sc ended from opuleat aaceslor becoaso insav ci-nt to supply this system of wasteful estravv gance ; th estate is men sold for a small tot slderailoa, and tno impoverished praprieto; wltn nis lamuy aaa stave set 3 to sk bomo in the fertile region of th South V.y taaat a pmo.. front- Incorrlglblo habit, same blighting and ruinous ayatem. la tasinr tbrouch tno snarselv aettUI u'esolate looking coaatry tlwl sarroaaa Pak Charcb, what sad reflections are forced upon tf mind of Ine traveller : . tier aa bsholoa t place where Wa-diiogina was wnt to asnJt; after be retired from public lif to seek rcpos thi peaceful shades of Mount Veraea. T veoeratle tsfrfieo was built btfa tke Eeval ion, and thai time was surroaaded by th J laten of some of Virginias moat f Ded acu Rut were are now the descendant of thaaa tiaeuished men ? ' , i They ar raoatiy gone to other lanua saV their mansion are in a state of dflar-idatk their eaclosur- decayed aad gone ; aaaay o tha fields filled with brier r covered with r and the populatioa has become so sparse,) a few year ago the old church appeared I alnuiibined to decay : the roof was ratten-, doors uuhiaged, and bird began to build r iu desolate walls. I he aaiuo of Waar ' was invoked lo aave this re 1m: of antiq'' utter destruction ; subscriptions wera f pine H in repair, and a new roof was ' Ihe veaerable pile, that will be the mar' serving it for many years. Vv hen 1 hist saw it the graveta' nneocloned the evidence of pevt wera on every hand I be seen ; at a they sighed through the piatl whtier a Bielancholy tale ef der dear. ' . And free-labor shall renovate thia- gioa ! Tlie tales ef departed graude forgotten in the raidt of actual p rot quired by ii ! Aud then the plaess w Washington and the great men ef Virginia Ut and lia, shall be adorn-u aad kept green, aa t! evidence ef poverty and decay give place to : power of art,' science, and industry ! And sighing of the pine, a-t the wild wind through them, shall f til upon lite ear, aot a. i...... . . i moan oi uiciaucnoiy , dui aa awecirai nar:i:w t breathing upon a land of renewed youth r vigorous freedom! Ther aro belter uj-1 store for us, of the South, and we auaii 1 enjoy them. Let ns hope and labor ! Fly las; Artillery. It ban been staled in several journal., t 44 Flying Artillery " was introduced a aa a: warlike service by Mr. Poinsett, i ariag ministration t rresulent aa Uurea. ,s Ville (LouMaua) pap-r, however, . a csir uk anon iiuiu ivii'uuiicni unon i.'i - .,, to the following effect: "In the spline ef the year 1-1 1. or irs. Irl5, Capt. Zrauion Pike. ((:,.. fij ifl wards killed in Canada.) was com:nan.ir,ir ,J rer of a number of troops st-itioueu at ife Rouge, in this State. Caj.u Pixr tl.e. eT ther unpopal ir with the Mli.'h-r. fr :K- --Tn- ty of hi drill. I a those crui- r r.- cm iu uccesion performing the M.t c.:!.. i.ii iiitiODH, conducted williarkiii Ina-ri.,;. , attention of all observers. "On diartnient nnrfr bis1 eo.n:-i tj railed Ihe artillery, said i t : - have been aoluiaay years before atop?--, by t.i Emperor Napoleon. 1 recollect , pearance of this terrible appiitaceof nv.th two pi-o wonld throw o!f f-oni oj-j o-i -.-. ners ef a hollow square, with ail the s:ca mnart ed either on horse or ou the carriage, and ru-l, with aetoaUhing rnpicity to a roai.rjiii-j i -tance Into the plain, uu'.imWr aud reiaru w.:-.-iu th hollow square, and th- who.- ,J.-,ise 13 4 space sf time truly a.-.touj-uiaff. M .i . ni of the highct repccubitity are U.l :. - ;:, witnessed these thiai." Caatatsarr. The Glasgow Examiner, (Scotis?; cle a marriage, and a history of the - jr to illaslrativ ef the cnnntnty of n n'i 1( t. to be lost eight ef. ay th N-w York Af--. liaer, especially a such irr!ancf s ar r-.r? iua, . public, it being the province cf the i:hr vi te take all th glory ef such niir.irrp-' '-ir. i lirt. The gallant briiie(iKm is i Y : er. a Mr. Archibald Campbell, of t 1 Delaware co., ia that State. The L . . o . . long rem-mber-il first love as a V.r 1 . miston. of Cnrmnnaock. P; -li2;u". T'a- i". aminer says: The united ag- f the vencrjliie . y ..r upward of IVK The younw gneenian i-i m lst year, the young gndewii.- iliree vr f t year older, both being nativr of Scorsz . .i IcaTing this couutry, about f rty year 'i want-i hi then bioomiiijr love t join h u. go with him, but a refractory fither com ' e her to remain .it home, and ail get Liarri-: ; another. Th then yoang man fd.vr . l. same p!aa in tlie new world, but both It. -. ; single again about the sain time, b- ' his anit by letter, beiae then about ':,'; year absent, but aiie refused; and bem; ::ri . disappointed, he married a second wi.V. ' whom he lived nearly twenlv vears. u . comin a-nin a widower he seemed def- rTi:; not to be deprived a third time of t'i- or-js-t i: his early atTeections, b.it crowd t!.e Ai;.ii:--. arrived at Carinunnock on the 1st of Ju . proclaimed three limes on t.'i- Sabbath, ii '.: u Monday, and ha csptured the Ktro' t forty year. It may well be doabt-d whether aay f ' loviag, aad undeniably lovaable, x can (.' pete with Mr. Archibald Campbell for i)- bvs or of constancy-charring tlie episodi, whk h if seem were mutual on the part ef h:s laiv-lnr and hhiiself. Iaea tvaaa .Vlexteas t'Ut wa Mill at TuaUseaiu Siuli Julr. o f irrre, m nh his train and coaroy . bad arrived taiVii o Perme. Cent 9miifis Ciirsila wan detttrh-.i PueMa I eet Si'. Il was btlierrd ihni Cea'i . fad a4aaea derifa) the Srrt wrek ta .tnvni. i - Meicn,and Ibal Itier would k lficeirefe4 Xa.lV oiiv war. The Mricn ai fully prcjiarej ui rci-l mro TaIaeo bad been. aandoMd kjr lf Aaarrirsn on arroinrt of Ms sirklin. Drsaijr QearleraiaMer. Mnj. fmili.ilied a: Vts -lht4thna. A hilar had kwa racem4 froa Utirt. Wlupp M had bee bom kindly treated ky kl exicaa canton Com. Perry had ipaonl a aoliradMcealiauin- th -' lax f t per rent ad rtrrm. a exports frma ihe fu la oar saasiiaa. aa th Galf of Mrx a-o. Lieat. Tirloa af th BiSe. ? asaior Ti(i of I ad ia it a. aad LamL Plorjeos af eef the Prawv vaala regiBMata. aad aea at Jaaatat itart- n r rlvaala,ar r;KM laa a arm. C.eit. Shielda had reearansi. and wa- al PaeMa. At PaeW lbs Keneral hrallhof Uo ara y UK foai The health af Vera Prs was hnyrorinr. a ike papn. Paala A aaa. I resorted lela favav t eeistia. aai afraid as take tb rpea.ti.hy. Pear, wi fcaf. ill very distant. FmmCea. Taylor we bar authiaf af totorrvl. V was SI Monterey. Cea. Cafiin had aamiaed lhrja maad of his krinite at fsftirto, rMHtxInj af tl t MlssMppI, tk Virslaia, and North Caealina iHe' ama alucfe cnaMderaM slrkaeaj atfaalteil. ia aWial aroapaet ef a enward sannasi-aa. rroai ?anl Fe, w leara last several sairsiwixs k takea place bHwetatb Aamiraus sa.1 Meians aa tad an la whka several lirv - lost. I-i lit feraia hav aerMn. tMhiTUie aaval r raahfael Mall Bead. The atorklia'der nf Hit lMiwilw and r '' BsU Kaad l.'neiBenv hi-IS a atni; la Mn " " ItoH iu.-t.. fur lis: pjipose of elaoau; a hoaril J'" reetori Aw t.ie wianarra-nt of IV him. Tfx (oi '" inrisoa werw;, a. dirrrlor : :aapaaa l'o"--. Janwanmlirie. IV. II. I ir!it. V. MrKnx'il. I h-a-mt hawCaalte, aad Ja-r-Kewic.eo.aT Franfth-rt. Th hoard el due-tors Ibea iened froai t'. aamSer hapaaal'tpa,aa aa pr-aiitrat. - A asriesar teaiUaiioa wer adont4. aad order H pahliabed la lb ear p', an the kear ' lenrimi K tr-t azaia ta IVremher. - the frr " Sdopllns saady aiaa:rnui l in tiialira; rhairf. ly athwcttar immj le(lsiaiure. Ova If t sea. Froai real aia-ajMns w I wiibiHjt a raanur: en ii aide at BionJ' i'-'4-Tbe work at the tent af the huaaO baa Sera kiStr rhma. a wo bar always insisted k jaal ko. a(. Lev' r'-'.s,.ti.f ., Tn Wash too eerresnadeal mt the Bafciatr " Wreua aadrr lal at lie l.'lh: VV bar sow aailkNiiir laAinaaiiaa of in ' f' are of liar aueuinta aaM hv Gea. eol aa Mr. Tm openaaezntUitoii farpcae whh Meiir. Ta lsv aa nam m a 4irc. aai hewUe. anal aiaUr ahsr " arertaiatoaiaaHiMeirvlalrfatiaa heie. Th" lt r whirk I tt is of aa kst adawasaay ra t ef Mealen. a SAeaa ar Tntrm.afc. A awetla af M Crss vistoaaf la noas af Tiaajwan .af Peasrsa , t. h-ld at riasbatbt mm th lb vTesai J t