BANNER.
LITTLE HOCK :
I I T W WITTr -IM1.
iotot wjiohwson,
erWe an nttaiM to announce Jam C.
Jtoau, of MtoH amity. • candidate lot the
lia <d Gtoeit Judge of the Seam* Judical Ctr
V cut, eaagaeed ot the concise* of Hot Spring,
~ dtoy. Drew, Ashley, Cbieot,
Jefferson, to *11 oat the nn
of Baa. Jaatok Gould, resigned.—
• tat Monday m August next.
CT Wn N. |ts futamM, Esq-, Worrsa
Bradley MUtf. h enthertaod U act m Agwat for
the Ar
no* w Oa ay al «m of fmef mia**
- qnfihly aadta ahant n>t«, One * to. •*« haamtamata
foe. Mtomutotaa
l to CAM
TO MIPPUI.
■Or srtas.il. for role at Ow Artiuu
tor oto,
Prw* ia
Btfng
CAM,
amt Po«M« M
Pruning
CT The Bonner ia the authorised newspaper
for the publication of estray nonces—price 31 ctt.
fori
• In the report of the examina*ion
of the Board of Vinton to the. Arkansas Military
last!tote, the anginal address oy Cadet Jooii R.
Btiw, on '* the Progression of the Age,” was, by
mistake, neglected to be inserter).
XT We hare an enlarged correspondence this
week of the nee of which we shall endeavor to
arail onraetrea early.
Hinri u.i.
Tbe county seat «f Calhoun Co., bu been
caBad “ Hampton'’ In honar me understand of Col.
JeM d Hoftm, speaker of the Senate and one
of the beat and pusest democrats in ti e south. By
the way why it the President of the Senate not at
hie poet? Governor Soane has been absent from
the State some time, and his visit will be proba
bly prolonged two months. His Excellency Gov.
Hampton should therefore be attending to the du
ties which no one but he can constitutionally per
form.
The Vonager “Weller.”
Geo. W. Clarke has assumed the mantle of the
notorious and bye-gone Cyrus W. Weller. Fail
ing in the attempt to convert to his own selfish
purposes the late convention, like Weller, he is
willing to thrust every fire-brand within his reach
into the manaea of the democratic party. He will
pay back by denunciation, if he can, the stroke
that was laid upon him by the convention, and at*
tack, as Weller did, in the Tunes and Advocate,
•vary passaiamt member of the party who may
happen to think him not the .Magnus Apmib Of the
day. or indeed worthy of the (lightest considera
tion.
We look back to the files of the Times and Ad
vocate and find that the same sort of filth was be
stowed upon Borland when editor of the Banner,
that we now receive from Clarke. Weller was a
rank disorgantier and so is Clsrke, but the former
has the advantage m the measure of disgrace.—
Weller prostituted himself for the purpose of ele
vating others—Clarke takes the same debasing
means only to elevate himself. We will some day
for the amusement of our readers, publish what
Weller said of Borland, and bow closely, chang
ing names, the Editor of the Intelligencer has fol
lowed in his footsteps.
gam Houston Par President.
The Hartford 'Conn.) Tunes is out in favor of
Sam Houston for President! The Tunes says:
" We desire to see him the Democratic candidate
for President in 1*52. beyond—far be»ond—any
other living man, and if we are not mistaken in the
signs of the tunes, he will be. The Democracy of
Cooaacticut are fix him to-dav, heart and hand.
California rngitive slave Law,
We learn from our California correspondent says
the Memphis Appeal, that a fugitive slave law lias
pawed the House, with a fair prospect of going
through the Senate, which provides in substance,
that aay person who may bring slaves into the
8taie in good faith, may be permitted to send them
back in a specified time; and it makes it the duty
of abends and other officers to aid in the execution
of the law. The provisions of the act embrace all
those who carried slaves into the State previous to
its admission into the Union.
Laws' uoann at Passu* —The Pina ms
Herald says it has seen t native girl wearing twen
ty-arm American double eagles .$420,' linked to
gether an as to form a chain. On the persons of
tss others we have seen from $3000 to $3000
worth of pearls and diamonds, with hundreds of
Mian worth of rich lace; and yet all were bare
tooled, deeming shoes and stockings unnecessary
In complete their Costume.
P*jmf «r l*nt*r A arts— Vsnafas the SmU.—The
Supreme Court of Peaasylvaaia has just decided
at Harrisburg that the employment of a puffin at
n public auction, sibates s sale, and the buyer is
defrauded, even though he did not pay more than
the article was worth in the opinion of witnesses.
A ana is defrauded whenever he is incited by art
ful mesas to bid more than be otherwise would—
and whenever the price is ever to little enhanced
by a secret contrivance, he is cheated. Thu u an
important decision, which auctioneers will do well
to boar in mind.
Wo don't know who is the writer of thn, but
ho talks exactly like a man of sense:
Mognaeo u dress is cheap and simple. What
it neats a moo Mr tobacco w'io uses it. u sufficient,
tf added to the press at cost of his clothing, to dress
him with utppaco. A few more shillings a yairi
tor doth, the work oft tasteful tailor, a deceut re
gard to the prOSOiliBg mode, and n certain neat
noM and simplicity, is all!—Elegance a sever
gauday, never win, novel out of fashmn. nor ta
the extreme of fashion. It allows of a few orna
ments, and no studied display. The difference-of
a stogie dollar in aa article of diem, may make .he
whale distinction between elegance and vulgarity.
A afcmle tawdry ornament may moil the effect of
tho bom tailor's workmanship. The slightest ee
eoatririty of cat betrays tho mbom rowdy.
lord Demons makes no abte comm u nication to
tin editor of tho Low Review, on the ivocptioo of
‘ in emt suits. He asserts
of ooorty all the British
'ho says that the change is necessary
r of tbs troth and tho nstvenboo of
Th* Vaa Bam IatellifWMsr Kill pouts fourth
Ha eoUamas of rad biomtu
against the ?»»■*«* tumi 11m ——t—» of the
Democratic party. We bom before slladed to the
cowse panned by this paver. Old remarked apoa
tke position occupied by its afebtUout editor tad
bit preaeat motive lot opposition to Urn will aad;
ariab of a majority of the party.
Gen. Clarke ia a mailman of large pretensions.
He bat been aa aspirant too bag not to feel that
hope deferred bare ticketed the heart. He aspir
ed to the nomination for Congress, and flattered
and fooled by public sentiment letters and other
equally delusive testimony, was led to pat impli
cit faith in the many declarations of bis great po
pularity, aad consequence ia the State. Defeat
| brought with it sorrow aad regret the more msuf
I ferable as it was unexpected. It was more than
] a awn of mail soul could support—it drove his:
from his friends and nts party—and has driven him
to desperation.
Revenge seem* to be the only passion that now
j actuate* turn, aad to gratify this he turns hts en
S mity against one who had no share—no lot or part
. m his humiliating defeat, for Johnson had repeat
' edly declared he waa no aspirant for the honor
i Clarke was aeekiag. No other reasons fur his op
1 position to the nominee can be found. Johnson,
; he is forced to confess, is of the same opinion.
■ which he professes ia politics, and has never been
known to waver or hesitate in the discussion or
maintainanee of republican principles. He is and
has been for yean past known as s true snd faith
ful exponent of the Democratic creed, nor has
there ever existed the shadow of a doubt as to the
ground he occupied. On this score, if Clarke is
yet a Democrat there can be no ground of opposi
tion.
On the Southern question, Clarke has always
acted with his friend Doctor Borland in op
! posing the compromise and resisting the aggression
of the North. He cannot then, if he is consistent,
honest, or just, make .'ohn.Wttw'Course the sub
1 ject of censure. Johnson spoke, wrote and voted
j against the comprotmsr, and tens ahnyv /omul th
in# duty at hit pmt. ^
He used every means and made every effort to
defeat it, he could to no more. If Gen. Clarke
has any objection it is of a character to frivolous
as to render it unworthy of notice. The truth is,
and it cannot be tonceafed, that the whole war
fare is personal, ana the motive, envy.
Johnson's fault is his popularity with the people,
: hi* eminence as a statesman and his probity as a
I man. This has ever been sufficient to make an
enemy—a bitter, invompromisiug enemy of the
selfish disorganiser of the Intelligencer. George
W. Clarke has always been a disorganiser. He is
^ the chief agitator of that sectional spirit which
' has arrayed one portion of the party against the
; other. He has always teemed ambitious to be the
leader of a section, to rise upon its strength and
power and finally to rule into office the victor of
his party. He however was individually for his
own persona! advancement, and a few months
back, the prospect which he so long and so fer
vently wished for opened before hun. It was
wbat he had^totled ami labored for years to achieve.
He had abused the “family,’’ slandered and tra
duced some of the most eminent man in the State,
divided and distracted the Democratic party :n the
west, and lowered the character of the Slate itself.
This he had done and now it seemed at last as if
he was to receive his reward for this ungenerous
humilliating course. He submitted fits claims to
the people, l'ubli i-senument-letters by arms full
were manufactured—instructions were issued to
his strikers, and every stone was turned, to induce
the people to honor him. But ail was in vain, the
party could not sacrifice itself so far as to place its :
j standard in his hands. Johnson, though not desi- 1
[ ring the distinction was again triumphantly n :-mi
1 nated as the champion of the Democratic party.
The Coalition between the Whig and Van
Boren Intelligencer.
We exposed last week what seemed to be a most
' decided union in sentiment and almost in Singuage
the conspiracy between these two prints, for the
settled purpose of defeating Col. R.'W. Johnson,
land circling a Whig. Whereupon, Gen. Clarke
becomes exceedingly wrathful, and showers upon
us a terrible amount of insulting language, so of
fensive indeed that we should prefer using our
; boot-toe by way of reply instead of our pen. 3ut j
the personalities in which the editor chooses to in
i dulge does not change the issue. He may invent
, and the Whig may copy and d>7uh> to suit his taste
and columns, but one fact will still be apparent
: that a disorganiser has gone over to a Whig, or
the Whig may be the dtetator of terms; and this
is a matter with which no good democrat has a
right to meddie. Like a pair of Mooiii ponut they
puli togeth.-r so handsomely that it would be wrong
to crack a whip over either. If they succeed in
pulling down the Banner of Democracy in this
State, aff we can say is that they are a strong
j team.
I
The Ouachita Herald a lending Whig'paper in
j the southern part of this State announces C'apt.
j Preston in the followin' rigwjicmt manner.
“ We take it for granted that Capt. John Pres
ton is the candidate of the Whig party m the ap
proarhing congressional canvass, but whether be
is a trieud of ihe f’num, we have no means 'of
knowing, and although it is a question daily put
| to us, we have not the data upon which to predi
I cate an answer. He seem* to be the mmmrr ofcer
tain fewer writers, as he himself says in bis brief
communication to the Hr In* Skitld, tut whether
: he and those letter writers are good men and true
men to the I'-mm, aa we said 1-efere, we have not
! the means of ascertaining. • • • •
'•We suggested the name of a gentleman whose
i love of the Union—and (Whose opposition to nil
1 doctrines tending to impair or dimolve our model
’ confederacy, is beyond all doubt or eavel; bat be
, was ruled off the track by the precipuute and un
j compromising course of the LUU R-xk politicians;
and we are w*t now to be dragged into the support
! of any man whose opinions we do not fame to be
i othodiw upon that great and vital question. We
• are a WUg in the fullest sense of that term, and
. whenever toe principles which constitute that party
, are ymWoffy before the country, we will be one of
i the first and foretsmsl m their advocacy; but at thu
i time we think our country a at stake, and upon
| that alter we pour out our devotions. Mr. Pret
! ton. ia hs short letter to the SbirU does not take,
i time to tell us what a-e ha views on the subject
| that now agnates the nation, hat very briefly nays
that he is a candidate for Congress.
---
••Wriaxa” agmn.—Clark of the Intelligencer
| makes a covert attack upon the Secretary of Slate,
Major D. B. Greet, and the Land Agent. Both
these officers hare invited scrutiny and investiga
tion into their accountsbility to t he State, and acurn
the insinuation, which the editor evidently bases
upon wharwould have been his own eaae under
similar cirvuaatances. It was the favorite tactics
of the bye-gone “Weller" to attack every State j
officer, great and small, for tiie purpose if possible,
of makiag some vacancies. How closely dues
Clark tread in the footsteps of bit prototype.
IT Phillip's fir* an nth ila tor ia said to be a per
fect txttaguwbev of fine, which coats Little and ,
scssnpBcbts its rhjuct oa the Mnt
Tte Van Rim Intelligencer if p*
mbie to Ikmr erery obstacle to tb« way of food
octet tad attorn, to the democratic rank*. into*
facet to the little faction who depend on bun foe
iafunn«t>oo the rune of jibe Hon. W. H. Sm-ro*,- -
aa a suitable person with whom to prostrate the
democratic now nee. A» we expected Jttwx
Strrroa treated tbia Judes-Uke advance, with
contempt and we believe has not evee no
tieed it. In the next paper we find the name
of the Hon. W. C. Mm hkix, of Carroll county,
announced frum rumor, a* a candidate. The edi
tor haa the decency to ciprew his own doubts
about the matter, when be says “ tfOen. M. is a
candidate, we will hoist bn name Ac.” From
what we know of this gentleman as a democrat
and a man, we have no fear that he will be made
to pander to the malicious policy of Ct-its, or give
•ay countenance to the unprincipled co.rse he -a
pursuing:
FROM Ttlfc UKUBlA BlLhEtl.V.
Capt. John Preston of '.his county, hss accepted
what is evidently the wish of the whig party, a
sort of informs, nomination by that party, to run
for Congress. Whether t.'apt. Preston witi run ts
a mi g candidate, tune will develope. t'apt. Pres
ton i^/a gentleman we esteem highly, and regret
that he is the chosen victim to be led to the ansr
■ of his party and offered up for a tarn Sice in a hope
less. dead cause in this State. Whiggery stands
no chance iu Arkansas; its skeleton, even, cannot
b« found here, unless with head covered from pub
lic gase. Capt. Preston certainly must have fallen
into a poetical vein when be allowed hi* imagina
tion to run loose in » hope of success. Whs!!
Arkansas send a whig to Congress! Madness rules
not the hour here, and a straight jacket is requi
< te for one with such a preposterous notion. But,
perhaps, whtggenr has prepared what it conceives
a certain charm to lurr democrats from their safe
ty. That party has thrown ancient Arabia in the
shade in Uve witturejof love potions. It has been
but a short time since, that she charm of no party
lured many democrats from the fold and elected a
whig President. Fortner success in these mixtures
has made that party so confident that they even at
tempt tmpoas'ibililies. The democratic party has
received a lesson severe enough never again to
put the poisoned chalice to their lips, let wmggery
present it never so temptingly.
But what will be the guise that the present
chirm will be covered' It will be I'-num. An
attempt will be made to convince the people that
no man is for the Union, unless he is a whig.—
They will endeavor to convince the people that,
democrats are for disunion because they dare at
least clamor,for Southern rights to be held inviolate.
An effort will be made to whip Southerners to yield
every thing quietly, without murmuring even, or
else be termed disunion men. We will watch
how this new whig humbug works, and will give
notes of its progress, if it does not die in its incep
tion.
Carr. A. Plait's Airnizw to rue 1. O. O. P.—
Wherever this oration has reached it has not tail
ed to elicit the highest laudation. The Banner of
the Umon repub,ahes it with the followmg com
plimentary remark:
“None of out readers should fail to read this
brilliant and masterly effort. There is beauty in
every line, and wholesome truth in every sentence.
Members of the Order should read it and grow
better Odd-Feliows, ami those who are not ol our
Fraternity, will find, in its perusal, many of their
doubts and fears respecting the tendency of our
principles, ‘vanish like mist’ before the sun ray.
England Pleading Tor Ko»>nib.
By the Asia we have the intelligence that the
Corporation of London had agreed unanimously,
to a resolution for an address to-Lord Palmerston,
entreating him promptly and energetically to use
his influence with Turkey for the liberation of
Kossuth and his 'companions.
XT’ An English actor, on visiting Niagara Falls,
wrote home; Oh, “ what a fail »s here, mv coun
trymen 1”
Duel Between Generals Smith and Free
man .
Vicssacac, Thursday, June 12.
A duel took place this morning, oppmte this
city, between Gen. J.D. Fneman and Gea.G.W.L,
Smith. They fought with pistols, and five shots
werejetchanged, the fifth only taking effect. Gen
eral Smith received the ball of his adversary sn
his shoulder, but the wound is slight. General
Smith's seypnd wasCoionel M. J. Bunch, and Gen- '
era! Freeman was accompanied by J. S. Yerget, as
h:s second. \
[Genetal Freeman is the Union candidate for
Congress, from the Third District of Mississippi,
and J udge Yerger is up for Circuit J adge.—Em.]
IT The Factory Girls, at Lowell, are going in
for the new costume. A letter to the N. Y. Tri
bune says:
“Four young ladies have been perambulating
our streets all the morning, dressed in light blue
de lame skirts, long enough to reach below the
knee with full Turkish trousers of the same, and
neat blue gaiters to match. They certainly made a
very neat and pretty appearance, and behaved
themselves in a very modest and becoming manner.
This change in the ladies’ costumes is much ap
proved of by every body here, and bids fair to be
come the rage, particularly among the factory girls,
of whom we have some twelve or fifteen thou
sand.”
AomenehUnrt.—The new style of litres’ dresses
» called *' Pettilooiis.'’
O'In the suit of Mrs. Forrest against her hus
bsnd, at New York, m regard to the request for
further allowance, the Court thought f I VM) a year,
the amount allowed to Mrs. F., as ample no: only
to provide fo: her support, but for extraordinary
charges.
3T Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, is b„ 1
on Oid-lings, the Abolition member of Congress
from Ohio. In noticing the recent upsetting of a
stage, whereby Oiddings had two of bis ribs broken,
the wag of the Journal says he •' had much rather
he had broken his jaw.”
IJ~ In the course of the last year, the cabmen
of Paris have given up article* found m their ve
hicles of the value of twenty-two thousand six
hundred and ninety-five francs.
IT It was a pertinent and fore ible saying of the
Emperor Napoleon, that a "handsome woman plea
ses the eye, but a good woman pleases the heart.
The one is a jewel, and the other a treasure.”
CT Tie Prrst vs, Sfmk.—A rapid wnter will
pen about 2,900 words in an hour. A rapid speak
eg^« ill utter ll.OtiO words in the same tune.—
H<» 1 newly invented press » 11 print H'.Omi, v-i
words in a minute, or flOO,000,000 on hour.
If It is said that the Bntjh census shows a >ii
mmuUon of two miiiuni of inhabitants in Ireland j
smee 1MI.
IT The turnip tn Rusca is eaten as fruit by all
classes. In the houses of the nobles, sliced tur
nip, with brand), ta afispjd *o the guests.
IT Amongst the curiosities at the Great Ex hi- i
bit:on u a coat of Irish Cheat from the eytabusJk
ment of .Messrs. Kean, and Co., wh Eh,vy be
altered into nine different shapes '
IT The French Legitimates Continue to flock
Venice, to pay hcaaage to the Due 4e Bordeaux.
If’ No lem than 10,flt)0 tons of ice have be* n
imported darutg the pax: mouth into London from
Norway.
tr It haa been resolved to open Westminister
Abbey to the public without charge.
IT A steamer is to leave Cadis lot the Spanish j
West Indies on the firs: of every month.
L* t«|u umitUtoS of chestnuts are imported
■ha !«ta from New York.
We aammmt* to day the publication at lettrn
which have reaehad m showing the elate at tot
ing among the democracy to Joamaow. We teal
■ore and mote connaeed that hie nomination wiH
ant oaly-be acceptable to the democratic party,1
bat that there has rarely bent more enthusiasm
.-xhibited tor any one chosen by the reprearnts
tiw of that party in this State. A tie of letters oh
the subject of the nomination lie before its hat so
ntermiagted with personalities that we are riot
I able to prune them without labor.
Redact, White county. >
Iim 6, |M1. j
l suppose Johnson will walk round the traeh
, without opposition, but even in such a ease he will
1 hare a warai time of it—for it i« eiceedmgls hot
! here. The nomination of <ohtw<m is regarded as
: equivalent to his elect;->n whatever may be anil
j of Preston, and all the band, disposed to make
! wet on him without cause. The Democracy ate
[ for him.
• BrvTovnu.*, Benton county, )
June 10, 1851. y
We are all perfectly satisfied with the amma
tion by the convention, hut we do bone that J ,*bn
son will tint us this summer, and we will give him
such a turn out as will astonish him.
Foa-r Swith, )
June 15, 1851. >
You may remember that-was once a friend
of Clarke’s, but hading his eyes opened to the true
character of the man. he openly denounces Jhis
unscrupulous couise, as do all good and true men
of the democratic party. You may rely on this
county presenting an unbroken front at the pole*
on the ist Monday of August, flen. Ciarke nm’t
ame it, cease wiy, he is a disorgamaer—be has tak
en bis right position, and there lei him remain.—
No one regrets his course and many rejoice that
he has shown his true position.
Xoutmiis Ark-, June 20th, IV>1. (
V»*»ri. Reardon if W.at 'ly:
Gzttlkuvji—The candidates for Congress ad
dressed the citizens of this county, on yesterday.
Hon. R. W. Johnson opened the debate, and gate
a sneemt account of his acts in Congress, he dwelt
more particularly on the Compromise measures, the
democrats were entirely satisfied with his esptana-'
tion of thtm. ilr. Preston followed m a speech of
two hours, charging Mr. Johnson with disunion
views, in relation to his opposition to the Compro
mise measures, Mr. Preston said nothing about the
odd issues that have so Jong divided the whig and
democratic parties; his purpose seemed to be to
divert public attention from them, in hopes to
make some political capital, by using the Un.on
humbug. Mr. Johnson replyed, showtng up whig
gery in its true colors, the democrats and wings
will fall back upon their old party issues, except
Johnson will gef some Southern rights whig*, the
democrats of Pope are all Southern rights men in
their feelings; no eounty in the State will give a
better account of themselves on the first Monday
in August neat, than will Pope. Johnson is stron
ger in Pope than ever before.
Respectfully; '
A Son hues Rights De<«oc»at.
I? The burning waste of Ciackm&nna. an ex- i
tensive coal field which haj been on fire for thirty
years, has been lately extinguished by m ana of
carbonic acid gas, with which the pits were filled.
trA man named John B. Hardin, was lately
hung by the people of Santa Rosa county, Florida,
who confessed that he had twenty wives !—had
murdered sixteen persons, and desired to live to
murder four more!
A Convenient Article.
A garment has been recently invented in France,
which suggests itself as a most convenient article
for gentlemen whose sto'k of linen is rather small.
It is called the Revolver Shirt.
“ B* turning round a little, to yie right or left
it is made to display, in succession, the following
round of fronts, viz: 1. A colored front. 2. A
plain frdjfit. i. A dress front, t. A dishabille
from. Thus admirably combining four shirts in
one. Could anything be more economical.”
“Our Northers Brethren.”
Our fast and fashionable friends who are in the i
habit of visiting the North every summer for plea
sure, and think it decided vulgar to spend the
summer anywhere eise, are particularly referred to
the welcome promised them liy Charles Summer,
elected United States Senator from Massachusetts,
in the following paragraph :
*' Into Massachusetts he the slave owner shall
nor come * * • The contferr.pt, the
indignation, the abhorrence of th- community,
- • be our wrap ms' : tfence. Whenever he
moves, he shall find n<-house to r»w*tvi*—ut> table
spread to nourish him—no welcome to cheer h;ni—
the dismal lot of the Roman exile shall he his. i
He shall be a wanderer without roc', fire or water.
M< n shall point at him ia the streets, and on the
highways. The cities, towns and Tillages shall re
fuse to receive the monster, they shall vonnt him
forth, never again todivturb the repose of our com
munity.
California.
The Washington Union has a letter from a cor
respondent a: San Francisco, m which the writer
says:
“ This is the most wonderful country on earth.
It is now m its Sunday garb, and for hundreds of
miles you travel literally through a bed of flowers.
It is destined to be the greatest agricultural coun
try on the globe."
The Arkansas Intelligencer and Geu.
Clark's Psiiiisa.
This paper, we pereeire, has again made
its appearance after the U’e destruction of
that office by fire. Clark, its editor, who was the
unsuccessful candidate before the late Democratic
Convention, stales his detenu.nation to withhold
his support from Hon. R. W. Jou.vao*. Thai is
most ungenerous. Why did he. then, suffer his
name to go before the convention, if tie was not
willing to abide its decision’ We think he has
acted with duplicity in this matter, as be was will
lmg to take all the cbaucea without incurring any
of the risk. He says he may be "alone in this
step." We shouldn’t wonder ’ The democracy
of Arkansas can now see Clark in his true e>>ion.
and the* may congratulate themseires upon the
wisdom of the Slate Convention in freeing the
party from his hands.
Another Gold Trip.
Mr. William Black, writes to us from Lees Creek,
and says, that he, with a targe uumbe: of persona,
intend starting upon a trip up the Arkansas river,
about the 1st of July, in search of gold. He in
t mis to join a company now fonn.Bg at TaMeqnah,
Cti-. rokee Nation. Every one desirous of going
will be required to take a pieatv ot ptovisioos, a
good gun and a sufficient quacr.ty of ammunition.
Any person, desirous of makiug such a journey
will now have an opportunity of graufymg Ins
wishes.—Fort Smith tlrroM.
lafaBiaa* Outrage.
We are informed by a gentleman from the coun
try that Her. William Johnson, officiating Episco
pal minister at Tuscaloosa, white on a recent visit
to Low rules coontr, was waylaid near the residence
or Col. K. P. McCord, by two young men named
Ous Kush and Judaon Kush, and bea'en so tere>e
ly with tiubatbat his life is despa red of by fats at
tending physician Dr. Paul Lee. This infamous
attack on a beloved unmet* r of the Episcopal
Church—one who stands nest to tin hop Gibbs
himself in the opinion of the diocese—was promp
ted, it is sunnael, by an aid grudge that had its
origin many years none when these young men
were members of a school, in Lowndes county, of
which Mr. Johnson was the principal
;juw. Utgx»t^
KIWI I TWIN.
jhimui, June >. '
AUfmtlmtHmmm Ltjn fr.—'Tkescht. MkUw j
amvtd here to day from Havana, and reports tba j
Island quwt on the Wtk. Xu luttM umti had
been wide, but the Oownnwnt was on the look
out for Lnpea, report* being in etrrnration that he
wan about to leave Nr* Orleans with several
sterner* and a targe military forte.
Moiasaca a tjuowd at It a 2 reals.
Naw Y«at. June 6, H r.a.
Fmimr- t* Appear « fWt—J W*tso» Webb
failed to appear in the Snprewe Court to-day, «n- j
der the mandate issued for the delivery of the let- ;
lew from Mr. Inman to Wilit*.
- WxHiYiToa, June 10.
Mr. C. Hunter, of Georgia, has been appointed
Purser in the navy. v»e Green resigned.
Theodore W. Kiiev ha* been «wv>*»u:“<l as con
aul of the republic of t’fnli for New York.
Capt. Thomas J. Lee. principal assistant of the j
Bureau of the Topographical Enginee rs, has ob
tained leave of absence, with permission to visit
Europe.
At.a*vt, N. V. June 50.
>’h house* met at 13 M., and after orgam*a- i
ti », Oov. Hunt sent m hi* message, which occu- '
pted about two c-iusmw. ail devoted to matters
wi .-ii baa f- ,'n the p'lnctpal cause of the special
•MMon. It speaks of the sudden adjournment of the
last Legislature. and thinks that the people plain
ly showed Ire their course in the special election,
that they are id favor of the Cana; enlargement.
Lonsvn.dK, June 1?.
The rivet, in the 21 h tiira ending last evemny, j
had fa end inches, leaving 8 fee: 5 inches waler
in the caoal. Th weather yesterday was pleas
ant. This morning it commenced raiong.
Prrrasiao, June 11, 12 M.
There is 7 feet 4 inches water in the channel j
and rising sKiwly.
Cuvet* s*n, June 11 r.u.
The river has fallen 3 feet 4 inches since last
evening and still receding.
ffuasem, J une 11.
Thos. Walter, of Philadelphia, has been ap
pointed by the President architect and supennlea
dant of the enlargement of the capitol.
The Secretary of the Interior has appointed Eli
Duvall, of Md.. a clerk in the patent office.
Ja*. Dempsey has been recognised as Vice mr'
sul of Sweden and Norway, for Alexandria, Va.
The court martial for the trial of Coi. Talbott
met m this city on the 23d inst.
WiMnsoros, Jane 12.
The President commenced yesterday an examina
tion of the offices of the Executive department.—
Some boots were spent in investigating the manner
of transacting business in the Treasury depart
ment. • /
After the completion of th»j examination, the
President accompanied by the Secretary of the in
terior. will visit Old Pom; Comfort.
New York, June 12.
About 400 shales of the Farmers' Bank of Ken
tucky have been subscribed in this city. The bal
ance will be taken this week.
J-Hiearster Potter fell into Die bold of the brig
Challenge this morning and was instantly killed.
Phiudruhis. June. 12
Jenny Lind pays Mr. Barn urn §25,000 ss a con,
sideralion for breaking her engagement with ium.
.Mr. Barn urn goes to Europe to find other curi
osities.
Mr. B. acknowledges having made 9500,001} by
bis engagement with Mas Lind, and savs Jenny
has realised not less than 9350,000 m this coun
try.
The net proceeds, including the ninety-third
concert, do not faM 925,000 short of §1,000,000.
Boston, June 12.
Hon. Daiuel Webster has been am ted by the
citiseos of Lowell to visit that city.
Jenny Lut.l is to give two concerts in this city
nexr week.
Noafor.K. June 11.
The Whigs of thus district have nominated R >bt.
H. Whitfield for Congress.
Concord, X. H. June 11.
The Locofoco State Convention yesterday nomi
nated Levi Woodbury, jr., of Austruo for Gover
nor, on the 4th ballot, and also passed resolutions
unanimous in favor of the Hon. Levi Woodbury
for the Presidency.
The Legislature in convention to-day elected J.
N. riesdley Secretary of State and Mr. Hill Trea
surer. There is a majority in the State for the
Homestead exemption law J72>>.
Hirtvord, June 12.
The Legislature yesterday had five unsuccess
ful bailotmgs for l'. S. Senator. Four more have
been had to-day; on the 5’h ballot to-day Bald
win. Free soil Whig, had It®, Catlin 78, Seymour 1
Democrat, 38, and 8 scattering. Further ballot
ing postponed to Wednesday next.
Pmuxdiiladkcpui x, June 12.
Jenny Lind pays Mr. Barnom 925,000 as a con
sideration for breaking off her engagement with
him. Barnura goes to Europe to find other curi
osities. Rarnum has acknowledged the tact of
having made 9400,000, and savs Jenny has not less
than $350,500, m this country, the ne*t proceeds
of the 93concerts tin no; lack much of one m..lion
dollars.
n 4 rur.
A letter from H. Greely, Ea»j., of the New York
Tnbnne. who is ia attendance empresses the opm- i
;on that the receipts for admission during the three
months ending 1st August l will probably reach t
He savs: i»
No other exhibition was ever comparable tothis m —
extent, variety or magnificence. For example": a '*
single London boose has One .Million Dollars'
wor*h of the most superb Plate and Jewellery in
the Inhibition, in a by no means nfavorable posi
tion: yet I had spent the better portiou of five
days there, roaming and gazing at will, before I !
saw tics lot. There are three Diamonds ex hi bled
which are worth, according to the standard method
of computing the value of Diamonds, at least Thir
ty Millions of Dollars, and probably could be sold
in a week for Tweniy Millions; i have seen but
one of them as yet. and that stands so conspicu
ously in the center of the Exhibition tnat few who
enter can'help seeing it. And there are several
miles of cases and lota of costly wares and fabrics
exposed here, a good share of which as quite a* at
tractive as the grea: Diamonds, and intrinsiealiy
far more valuable. Is there cue*, fot wonder,
then, that the Exhibition is daily thronged by tens
of thousands, even at the present high prices.
IT Whenever a free people penmt the,r fears lo b
control tlutn in refusing to vindicate their rights
they are ready to be slaves and wait for a despot
who flaa more courage than they have u> make
them such.—[CaUmun.
The Kesalt of Kindues*.
The Jacksonville (.111.' Journal says, when the
superintendent of the asylum for the {m>jt iq that
county first took charge of it, he found sn insane
man who had been loaded with chains for yean.
Believing that, this cruelty kept him insane, he took
the responsibility of taking them off, and gradual
ly restoring him *o liberty. The man at first rated, 1
expected fresh toture then he doubled, and final
ly realised that he was free. He waa overpowered
with -'-f-gk* ~—‘-•■-nf Arrrr“imitfr M jj,. hjoked up
on the outer wot dof sunshine. “Oh, how beauu- j
ful 7" Then rratrudr to h» deliverer prevailed.
At length he voluntarily went to work m the garden,
though be bad nearly I--stall his power of locomo
tion. and he became entirely recovered. He is
bow working mi a farm.
Another Annexation scheme.
The New York Tflbune iesrnv fnm ‘ an intelli
gent and reliable gentleman, directly from Califor
nia ” that a very extensive scheme -son foot for
separating from the Mexican itepuhlic ‘he rich
Sia'e of SetKWS The Tribune says;
“ Various bands have left California eiprtwdy
for the purport •: our informant suppwes that m all
five hundred daring ami well armed un-n have set
out on the expedition. The people and ailiatma
tratKin of Sonora are xai-J l-i be in the plot, being
dissausfied with the condition of things in Mexico,
particularly because they have received no share
of the American indemnity. It is contemplated to
declare the State independent of Mexico organise
a Provisional Government, am) finally get it to
nexed to the United State*. It 1/ca on the Gulf
of California, between 21 deg- aad 43 deg. North
latitude, is about half as Urge as Texas, aud a ex
ceedingly nch in mineral a especially stiver. By
the next mail we will probably hear mote of the
operations of these annexers.
XT Many a young iadv who ob.Vcts to being
kased under the mistletoe, has no objection to be
in* kissed under the rose.
A stupid compositor once made an error in the
above, rendering rt so as W say, “has no objection
to being kissed under the nose How antarsl'
t'rtm ihr &mmu U—rjmm.
X%* RIcIhm«| tMiim n. rurtlli*.
The Richmond Inucim idtaita •* even should
Soaih Csioima. m defisiicu, of ike known wishes
*») affectionate appeals of be ouster State* of
the South. |*.ntl »a the mad polwv of mvnmm
tc> avenge wrong* whose brunt Virginia and . he*
Southern Stale* nrias w*t bear w«- shall not even
then despair of seeing the rent nt the Union move
on hannottiMKly, and without the abevVJin- of
*
Nor need any one else .’repair of the name thing
provided we can be saved fremthn madams. ■* fot
ty or wickedness, or ail combined of the Federal
party now m power at Waahiugtn... Let South
Carolina go out of the Chirm of her own free will
and afford, an she CSUte rated ; and need not *f
feet tbequafodcracy as regards the other States.—
In 177*, there were thirteen Staten, hut the Union
then formed, which fleeted the first President, j
consisted of only eleven. North Carolina amt
Rhode Utkndwere not tlien members of it; and if;
they had remained until this day, entirely issoia I
ted. that would not have prevented tae continued j
existence ol the Atm r.- an Kej ttbllf. under the j
Constitution of 1717. If then w ben there were m
all hut thirteen states, v .even were quite enough '
to feim tie tkrver'.-ni nt and prim-et tt forward in its
distinguished career of evatenco, much more may j
thirty States now move on in hsn»miott* a. tma.
in a Ciiifedera! eneroment withAtn any eottnee
tion with any one State winch may r house \>svpe
raie from tnem. Surely if eleven or thirteen
SfStes could maintain uur Government then thir
ty cau now. The secession of South Carolina
code when it may. need not produce any other dts- j
motion of the withdrawal o: a single State.
True, if the North acting through our Northern
Anti Slavery President chooses. *i>e can have the ,
result very different. Nothing will he easier for
Mr. Fillmore. .provided t’< nitres* cons.-nt,) than by.
attempting to coerce South Carolina, to bring about
civil war and the utter subversion of the l inen.—
He may too. possibly bring on results, at Hie cm- ,
temptation ol which the mind shrinks back appal- j
led with horror. If so, however, his, and his j
counsellors, and hot confederate*, will bear the !
w:ck«M ieas and respons,thirty of such eonsequen !
cos. No blame can attach to South Carolina there- l
for. Pbr in seceding she only exercises an ahso- |
lute and unconditional right; forslie has the same ;
right to go out of that she had to come into the
Union. The guilt and blame for any evil conse I
quenees springing from an attempt to subdue her, 1
will fall alone upon those ranking the attempt. j
In one way, indeed, without any blame to the '
administration, the secession of South Carolina
may result in the separation of the other Southern
States and the d issolution of the Union. Red ased.
as she wul be. from tb. oppressions of the General
Government—saved from tire enormous duty, un j
der the burthens of which the planting States have
for years and years strugglgled. and lieen impover
ished, for the benfit of a favored section, it is not
unlikely that South Carolina, after secession, will. ,
ill a few years attain a degree of wealth which will i
make her an exceedingly dangerous example to her ;
neighborittg sisters sttu remaining m the laud of:
bondage. Georgia. South Carolina, Virginia. Ala- !
bama, and other Southern States, will, it is quite
probable, be led by her growing sreatness, to fol i
low in her footsteps, and that the present Union ,
wrll be broken up, and a Southern Confederacy,
with a perfecl harmony of interests among its Bicm
bers, spring into being. Thus it is. we believe
that, the North fear : and this «he would probably
prevent, even at the hazard of a civil war. Break
up the Union, and her gains from the existing pro
tective tariff system are gone. Gram, according to
her own statesmen, will grow in the streets of New
York- And the wealth which makes her iner
cbanls princes, will he transferred to Norfolk, and
Charleston, and Savannah. The North then may
be justifiable in making a great sacrifice and in in
curring great danger, to keep South Carolina where
rhe is. But to the Southern States, we think her
movements matter of less importance, and her se
cession a step of less hazard. They will watch her
with concern truly, but her actio is not likely se
riously to alfeet them. If she should be greatly
benefitted by the change they can then consider
whether they will follow her example; if, on the
other hand, she should sutfec form her rashness,
not being able to maintain an independent govern
ment. her sister States have only to remain where
they are, rejoicing m the benefits of our glorious
U nion.
We remark that it has not escaped the observa
tion of the South Carolinians, that those roost bit
terly hostile to that Bute are the same men who arc
Boat opposed to her secession, and prouhesy most
xmfidcnr.lv her ruin, as the conseq Hence thereof.
It is therefore not believed that rBfse-pryptertx are
nnosre ;-i their prediction*. For such i?®« ma
lignitv of their hale towards that Suite, awl such
the fiendish delight with which they would proba
bly contemplate her misfortunes,that did they real
ly think that secession would wotk her rum instead
if deprecating they would, it is believed, ardently
lesire il Many of them dread her prosperity in
:ase she throws off the Federal yoke. Others,
like Seward, feel that to accomplish any thing for
;he overthrow of slavery, the Union muat be pre
terved ; they therefore look with painful emotions j
an the prospect of their victims p acing themselves
without the range if abolition mat.,,nations. know i
ng that by besoming an independent nation, S.
Carolina with her s'averv will he as little under
their control as is Cuba, and the same institution
>n that Island.
We have bird the pleasure of meeting a citisen
'{ this State, now on a visit to South Carolina.
He u a genilernan uf intelligence and character, j
wvk acquainted with the temper and prospect of!
partie*-** aiaown State, where he has served his !
felinw-eitszeiis honorably ami creditably m many {
(rusts, and his accounts are most encouraging.—
The cause of Southern rights is gaming, amf has
derived additional strength from the proceedings of
the Charleston meeting. To use our informant's ;
own words, " the Southern Rights cause in Alaba
ma is stronger by thousands than it was before,
sad itsprogress is still onward.” South Carolina
«nd fo-r p, notion is watched there with intense in
terest and solicitude by all parties, and the only
circumstance that can seriously weaken the advo
cates of Southern rights ami Southern resistance
to ims glorious t moo as it is. will be a step back
ward by South Carolina—u • ularmty, which may
God in Hi* mercy, avert.—Ctiiombta Telegraph.,v
tTJ. C. Campbell, the rnuu v > murdered old
Mr. ouckaer, of Auote county, m the newt cold
biooded manner and for the sake of his money,
was tried laai Week In Liberty, convicted and sen
tenced to be hung on the. Itih of July. After ihe
trial, he confessed the crime and the manner of its
commission.—Salckez Courier, iOth mat.
rion Sew Hampshire.
Civcoao, Jf. H., June I'J.
The Democratic State Conveuitoo, yesterday,
nominated Levi Woodbury for Governor on the
fourth ballot, and also passed resolutions unani
mously m Uvor of Hon. Lev.1 Woodbury for the
Presidency. The Legislature m convention to
day, elected J no. N. (la.lley secretary of Stale, and
Hill treasurer. The majority in the State for the
homestead exemption law ia 3,716.
rire Cp.
The follow tag orders are said to have beta given
by the captain of a western steamboat wlien she
was about to engag< in a lace with another boat:
” Kosi.i up that, and toil the engineer to shut
down the safety valves. Gives her goes, (rentle
men who haven't stepped up to the captain’s office
and settled, will please retire to the ladies' cabin
till we pa« that boat or burst. Fob up!”
The Maw Costume.
A Lowell correspondent of the Bovton Bee says
Unite a large number of young ladies in thsi cay
have made anangeiueuta to attend church in th<
tll looser cut time. It a hshd ths over s dozen
young ladies in Haverhill Massachusetts, adopted
the new costnme last week and we hear of indi
vidual ” pionere” i'j various flio cfi‘ is. At Lo
weL it w aatd, the wiiote of the girls are '.tuning
out in the pants.
effect «f tidtiss Ike Milieu.
The edit .r of the Br • ikwltc I iwa. Democrat
explains this punt wtih al! be confidence tbai ex
patience can give. He say*:
“ Varequittod affection has a very depressing
effect on the spirits. We care not how much of
an exquisite a youth may be, let boa ‘ get the aid
ten,’ and ys contempt for boaTt grease will know
no bounds. Hwcare of i.is boots will also under-,
go a change; while his disregard of public opinion
will be so exalted, that he won't care a copper
whether bis trousers ate broken or not.”
rrorn Baltimore.
BxLrruoaE, June 9.
Wa *hei«ui, one of the murders of the Coaderi
(am,: v, has been convicted et Chestertown. aud
veuteacsd to be hang
A fitM IWv)
On th« rtrcaft* of a private ic!t«* hoci svi
Pnarnro, th* New York Tnho nr to! \ the f
»!
ffU
.*!*>
" In the flue wwvf store of GtaforV. R-*
6rr, in San Francot... In,., « y, r.th man"'
Hastme*. who m iaryety mtermed m tfc.
In one of hi# rtaitns ov Cana-tCa i
ten mites above Stookt.m. i*t p.r>..r» ' • i,„
nt’fffl of them have ecu a. ikm. foi
two of three month, with .„ c,
They leased oat the firm, to * » , y
»reft«* to divide the proits. c,, iv
eoMHiuI toil** o« the opjUte ,L
mountain, »<tere then- v.**n „■
njtnot pold. Alter bonny m the „, M .
fcw« they blew out at om* bl.»t .,m * ,rk w
“ Thi* oerwtred on the ltB%. Oa ih* !itti ...
partner arrived bv e\pf>-«i w . the k. we .
tw" «f tin*partners arrmd v, tb ..
the quart*. Gregory'5 Rspve** ofliev wv etj» ...j
tor two or three hoars with the we.uk> m» r. ■
•ml bankers .rf the. w!ki flocked to see the .
The txuoa w. re afterwards taken to MoffW «.
erninam Asaai office. ()H th,- -.til, Uie ;
fteen, which the wtitef copied I'tois, Moff*
eotmt, ■»!»: ItQ lb*, of quart* reek pmdurc
one pound bars of pure j-oiit. valued at r,
per ounce. Kaf h ounce of rin k rveitieri *
of fold. Total value, fs.jrri |y t *t ,,t
soy. #225.
“Several merchant, have **~ed tn pnreti<t.,
shares, hut they have been that flifsi ik*
would not buy one. The lend tv r, ,mvw , >N,, ,
7 iH S feet from the surface. amt shorn^ ~ .
wute The depth and length ate nut ret
tamed. Over two ton* of tin* valuable rock ,s
said to he in stfht, and the r»i. rated talue, #r
•'.fill? mWi0* pfoent sppearatte *. is flft.ikw ,u«.
J.JjpIM**',, it is *md, ran In- »,*»4 mit in tttmnth '*
Thia may appear aimoat meitvdiMe, but our oot
reapoodent " Wall nr »t s«, rr.n . iito Citi, »«
whi«e statement, we are disponed to place m-plir.t
reliance, m hot la.t letter, u hu h we publish a f, ,
diva a fo. ■ speaking of the unequivocal wider..
which the t aliformans now hav. of the r.
and most ekhauotJes* gold ttiincr, aflbtdrd miii ,
eorrohation of the Tribune's story. H* said
“The facts of quart* rock niiiiiuy prove con
clusively that the source of fold baa heen disc , .
ered ami that it it jam. as boundless a. the Ns- ».'»
riilyes of California. At first it was siipp<w..t tt.«
these fold depoaiut or fold ledge. U-lonyiM esclu
.ively to the southern jiortion of the Stale, lint
there is mi more ilidh-uttv to disi-ovnr ntarnific. ■
veins of the metal in the not-.ti than ,0 th,. ».u
And companies are beiny consumllv ermed
•flf purpose ,.f w.irhiUf m this kind ul muunit t.
fusns.
“ There have Ih-< n some of the most astonishin*
developments on Carson's Creek in respect ;<>
quart, rock trnnmy Dial you . ver hi aid of Firs!
'.hey tuatk- blasts which v.elded u,, m thousands of
dolSars, and now they have alwdntely thrown up
si-veral hundred thousand dollar jt anacte
have broken out rock which yielded so rielily u■„
onahle Jicm to put twenty thou'and dollars into a
(.ox ten inches aqu.au- and suteen long.'*
wnm ^ hi wnvr u:
■ That the efforts of tfie n» u uow engaged i,
building uji a “ Union party" throughout tie
country, ate predicated upon the single ides »f ub
tainiiut the spoils of power, no candid mi ml will
for ■ moment question. Who m (ieorgia are- -t
leader* of Una new rooveuu-nt ' Alepheii* a;
Tooiuba, men who have arrayed themselves .ten'u
the home of their birth, men, whose !<■
piratiou* are bounded by an ambition to bee ,.y,
the eulogists of Southern suhtucumu 10 Northers
arrogance anil federal despotism. Who sre the
boasted leader* of ilia movement at the North
Seward, Van Buren and Sumner—name* that vUi*
the nosmi* of every Southern Hum and friend
the l niou. Hand tu hand, shoulder to ihonidrr.
we find Stephens Toombs, Cobh A t o,, wdh Sum
ner Seward and Van Bureii—each pretesting an un
bounded devotion to the Union, ami all eager u
cons ornate the idea of s great *• Constitution,
Union Partv." And who are those men rht!
would assn (be the peculiar guardianship of !i<
Union—they are men whose vaulting smbiiic"
has brought upon the "country the very evils that
threaten to annihilate it forever; the very men
who have nursed the spirit of fanaticism tin
now disturbs our tranquility and peace—the ns
who have plied the torch of the incendiary to •
temple of our liberties, only to be iirsi to sout,;
the alarm’. Will the old lieniocrits of Georg,
men whose beads have silvered beneath the '
mgnant taya of the sun of democracy, forget t
[last, disregard the present, and give up '
future destinies of the country info the lisnili
the country into the hands of aspiriug and mi[w
cipled party hartal We believe not; we trust n
It lias been by the steady progress of democre
ic principles that the Union h»» survived tfwshsi
that federalism has given it in tunes past. Am
this Union is to be saved, democracy will savr
and nolhtug else, The question of the perpetu
of the institution of slavery, is a carroiary tu to
main proposition, to-wit: Shall the Democrsi * f».
ty standi This we regard as the hist ana |Mrt
mount question for the American people to ire It.
Let democratic principles sway the adroimstrst
of the Government, and we have no tears of IP
Union. Let the republican creed of Jefferson r
m the councils of the Nation, and in vatu wib •
North plan treaaon, and plot the overthrow ;
Constitution—that creed wdl secure the right*
immunities of alt, in tint proportion guarantiee
the Constitution—that croed will preserve tu I
sovereignty, the great aotWJT Mmw 'list suppr
the federal Union. Once M the otliotu, and
we supposed, exploded doctrine of ooaaolidtti |
triumph, and the end of the l nion is not fsr
Once admit that the Federal Government w
parent of Hie States, and not the offspring, and
destinies of the republic sre sealevi forever
We are glad to Bad among our old Demon«
brethren. * steadfast adherence to ' lie time t.""
ed creed of Slate Rights—they sec into what
ger the leaders of the so-called I nion Party
seducing their followers, and they wisely repuii»J
their scheme. They say. the Democrattr full;
gtjod enough for me, when ! ftrnl a better I
adopt it. *• u.t until this is done tell of w> bo
parly, I want no other. I’ll have no otlu i 1
is the spirit, the true spirit, for the times. &
says one. Mr. Cobti is a democrat, and he u
of the leaders of this movement—I care not,
re ply; Mr. Cobb may see a new born vtrtio -
Tonus aud Mr. Stephens—he rnav have attc<>
personally at I he repentance uod washing «l '•<
political h-aden, but year* of fa nam e and ••
of watrr would ill suffice, m the eye* of the r 1
pie to purify these old and hardened
Disunion'* is a potent instrument ih tie
ol any wan. to hoodwink the tguoiant and fn
the timid—but we confide in the niteliig- 'B
the people, and thetr known aliegaiict tu
principles of derdocracy, to divest this bnt''»
its uui 10os appearance, and disarm its apostic
their power to do evil.
We repeat, that the administration of the v
ern me lit, upon the basis of Uie Republican w
is the only visible means of pwaervmg the I ‘-J
and jwrpertnitiiig ou< Democratic Imrtwutious
Vturgta Frtitmi f.'aa»
U ak.I.O
Ai.satrr, Stay. *>
Yesterday wn* devoted in A'bany u> the
t ion of ■ the God itkr. Darnel W’ebstef, the 1 '
dicr of tlx? Constitution.'' It had tew an i
that he would be present ten ami spei •
people t» the I'arK, arid then wan Mam
)«|t to bear bin—Ui mlzss» the last Sica*.
1 gii! wHM'b is soon tr» jet out in dwklXJ* '
VVcuHcr t,i over seventy yean ol age. and a.*17 1
frame and large brain ait worn, trader tb* ce
ment of bn public and private life, In* at mi*
lua unsatisfied ambition, hi- exhausting ,•«>* ;
As lit sjioke, be gave m.iltw f of tbta. U>& i1*
saliow face, and sunken eye, evpoaaioc ■ »
loneer lit with intellectual ravs. but an if
sockets were filled with the ashes uf burnt
Sreti; ho *<ace, which fiad aa bi» ciW.p-'’
atiii more, lost the magnetic intonation that
the soul; the labor with winch he couuar r ■
speech. jiuuijr.ru: up. a» it were, with difc
the common place* of hut aeraonulHia, a.,
that the loan w*» changed. It was But *•>.; »
he had gradually worked jhiwsself into cun
■teas, tilt'he crowd about Burn had '.opart**! -
so me of their overabundant vitality, that bv "
to feel an .nspirattou »; all equai h> the *•'*' ’
He then .poke with poodeKxisnes* and f'"‘'
pealing mainly hi# Buffalo speech .
Truant* from *eb«ol.
T«« brat case under the new law ot M»‘»»
sell* concerning truant children and *■■*"■
from school came bofore a J u*tKse * < eru:f ■
ton a few days ago Tbo ifefeiidani »®
about ten years of age, and was pro'en
played truant aeveral ones Hu maarn? rl
that when in school be was a very «c«n
be bad' absented himself so frcu .emly t»
name bad !*sen #Uie»m from the roil, d' '
sentenced w one .month mpnsoomrnt ra the *
of reforms Uoc.