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ANTI-SLAVERY. BUGLE, SALEAI, O. The Bible---Father Mathew. SALEM, August 19, 1849. Friend Johnson : I am on tha platform or an A. S. Convention, in Hawley's grove, I havs just offered and commented on the fol lowing resolution : Knotted , That if tha Bible Is not against Slavery ae Father Mathew and the pro-slavery priests of this nation say it is not then it ia the duty of the friends of Justice and Hu manity to go against the Bible. Dy Bible I mean just what they mean who thus quote that book to justify their iniquitous support of a criminal and cruel indifference to the outrages perpetrated upon the American slaves. Twenty years ago, the American Church and Clergy aid "the Bible inne iiont slavery." They were met by the as sertion, " if the Bible emotions slavery, the Bible is opposed to self-evident truth, and is therefore a self-evident falsehood." Now (hey have lowered their tone, and say, "the Jlible eays nothing against slavery." The fibove resolution meets this in the only way in which dt ought 4o be met. It is immaterial what the Bible docs or does not say on the uVrject, so far as the duty of all men is con cerned respecting slavery. The voice of God, speaking through every element of our phys ical, social and spiritual natures, has settled this question. I would as soon go to the Bi ble to learn my duty to a starving .of drown ing man, as to the slave. And Father Mathew lias covered before the demon of American Slavery !! it is sad ! ft is pitiful ! A man who, while in his own dear green Isle, could so loudly and no ear nestly .protest against oppression at home and .abroad, and .especially against Ameiican Sla very, declaring even neutrality or indifference to it to be a heinous offence against justice-, humanity, and Christianity j and then the mo ment he lands on our shores, allying himself lo the sjave-ure&ders and tslave-holde rs of the land, justifying himself and them by quoting tli Bible, and heading the millions of his fellow-countrymen and sectarians in this country in their hostility to the Anti-Slavery cause, and to the oppressed American! It is imean, it is cowardly; it is most unjust, and iTecrea.nl to -the character he has so nobly earn ed in the cause of Temperance. Better for ihe American Slave, for the cause of Human illy, and for Father Mallrew'a good name, had he remained at home, or llit ho had been en .gulplied in -the Ocean ere landing on these la-very-cursed shores 'to tram incense to the American Moloch. And is he going lo be the guest of slave-breeders and slave-traders, and to be waited on by slaves 1 Is he going to 'be d umb respecting the horrors of slavery 1 lit is ; and will -ere long bitterly ruo Ihe day hen lie gave bred to that counsel that has caused -him--so bitterly to err. HENRY C. WRIGHT. fjr The friends in ieu Lyme always true und hearty in the cause have voted itinanitoously, we understand, in favor of tho "Young People's Convention. This is just what we expected. Now friends ! not only in New Lyme, but in every part of the Slate! go to work and make the Convention what it should be in numbers and spirit. 07" The Liberator comes to us this week 'freighted with the noble utterances of Bur leigh, Parker, llallou, Phillips and I.'inerson, at the great Worcester Celebration. Such speeches so full bf poetry, cloqnenco and philanthropy so replete w ith high and en nobling thought where else could they have been heard save in a gathering of' the ever faithful and devoted Abolitionists of the Old Bay Stale? We must give extracts next wetk. OrThe thanks of the Abolitionists of Sa lem and vicinity are due lo Benjamin Haw lev, Esq., for his kindness in permitting them to occupy his splendid grove, without fee or reward, lor the recent Convention and Pic Nic. -In a place where all, or nearly all, the meeting-houses of lb various sects are closed' against -anti-slavery meetings, such an act of kindness and liberality is too pre cious to pass unnoticed. Thanks are also due lo Mr. Craft Coast, who cheerfully gave Ihe friends of Ihe cause access lo his lumber-pile for Ihe supply of Ihe necessary .eats. Neither of these gentlemen, we be 'lieve, is in sympathy with the Disunion move- juent, but it is greatly lo their credit that they did not therefore refuse to do us a favor w hich Juarrow sectarians so often w ithhold. DicnitV. When the President arrived (Lancaster, Pa. a 'rough looking man' ays the Tribune's correspondent climbed .the side of the car in w hich he was silling, .exclaiming at the top of his voice, as he ex pended bis hand, "Here's 'Old Zach I -the old coon!" Instantly a stampede was .made for that point, and cries of "Old Zach .give us your paw !" were oil lhat could heard, A dignified reception, truly, for second Washington.' Bah ! ' ' Pr iftti nil In lira nnn.1 i i i ...... - - wv..ViUi,uiio, uBajjn, pre cedents, which exalt one man and depress nnll.a. t I AT V T' ' I Ws submit to The Tribune that it is bound iiy the principle here laid down lo orv. Per jsb the Constitution of Ihe United Stales,' for surely it exalts Ihe whiles and depresses the blacks. Come, Mr. Tribune! eVpand jour lungs and join the Abolitionists in shout 'ing, ''No union with slaveholders.' Cleveland True Democrat. ' Perish all Laws and Constitutions which would exalt the few and depress the many. Down with any government of party in it, that will say, lift up one man and tread down another." True Democrat. And yet Ihe Demnrral swears allegiance to the U. S. Constitution, which, by the ac knowledgment of its late Presidential candi date and of almost the whole body of its par ty, does, by a base 'compromise' wiih slave holders, 'tread down' three millions of its countrymen into theduil. Will Mr. Vanghan, for w hom, though personally a stranger, we have long fult a sincere respect, explain to us the process by which he reconciles such a course to his conscience 1 Does he believe in tho Jesuitical maxim, ' Do evil that good mny coino'I If nol, how can hn swear to support the Constitution, ' compromises ' and all, in order to obtain power lo prevent Ihe farther extension of Slavery 1 Will he an swer us these questions with his characteris tic directness and manliness) There is another point lo which we would respectfully solicit Ihe attention of the Dinmcral. Wo understand it to endorse the sentiment of one of its correspondents and of the old Liberty parly, that no slaveholder should bo esteemed fit for office," How, then, can it support a Constitution which brings slavcliolding communities into full partnership with Iree StateR, not only recog nising ihijM as "fit for office,' but even al lowing them lo lie represented in proportion lo the number whom ihey enslave J Is it not the very acme of self-slultificaiion to say, thai slavehoUling Slates are fit for governmental pai!nership, and yet that individual slave holders ought not to have their share of the offices 1 Senator Walker. It is staled on good authority that the resolutions passed by the Legislature of Wisconsin, instruciing the Senators from that State to support tbo V i 1 -mot Proviso, were introduced al ihe in&tiga- lion of Walker h'uusulf, who expressed hi fears that his colleago would nol bo trun to Freedom without such instructions. Ii is a singular comment upon this Senator's dis trust of that colleague, that the latter left a 6 ic I; beJ to record his vote against the amend ment, by which the former attempted to betray his consiiiuents. The Wisconsin Free Democrat slates thai Walker's-friends- arc hard at work to secure a majority in Ihe nexl Legislature, and a Gui ernor that will sustain him. Ysaiilv Mkgtiko. The Ohio Yearly Mceafcgof Friends (not O-lhodox) will com mence lo-day, (Saturday,) in this place. We hope it will givo evidence of progress on questions of Reform. Diabolical Outrage. nl so up see ! be the account (Warren Co.) filar, should cause the face of every white man in Ohio lo tiny 1 0 wiih slnme. It shows thr-t tho diabolical spirit slavery and the murderous malignity of caste are yet rife in at least one of the Counties of ihe State. A riot occurred at Morrow on Saturday evening, whicn win probniily give some trouble lo Iho parlies engaged in it, A theft was committed by a colored man named Henry Wadkins a convict formerly in the Penitentiary who was immediately urresled and commuted lo jail. I bis aroused the in dignation of sundry persons in ihe villugtt, who met on r riday and resolved 1l1.1t every negro should leave Ihe place in one week theroaller. IVotlce was accordingly iiven. and on Saturday, as we understand, nil had left with Iho exception of two, Charles Casey and his wile, who hud been assurid thai 1 bey would be suffered lo remain. The ar dor of the mob I'jr such we must character ise every body of men who set the laws ol the country at dt nance and meditate and cifin u it violence on the persons and properly of others was quickened by llieir wrath, and on Saturday night they changed ihe lime ol the exodus of tin) Casey family and demand ed that they should gird up their loins, pul on their sandals and march loriliwitli. Cas ey refused lo obey. Al ten o'clock Ihey ap proached the dwelling of tho latter, and com menced an assault wiili stones and -clubs. Casey took a position ul the door, armed with an axe, and his wifo guarded the window, club 111 hand. noon llio window was smashed in and a breach made through the door by (he missiles 01 the assailants. Au entry was llien attempted by one of ihe mob, liul iho moment his head .protruded ll.rougli Ihe door, Casey lapped him with Iho back of Ihe axe, and he felt senseless to llie ground. Instantly another mob-head was poked In and met a similar blizzard. These repealed and effectual rebuffs brought the mob to a parley. Terms of uccuiumodaiion wero proposed, w hich resulted in giving Casey and Ins wife five minutes start, to make their escape. They 'closed in the oveilures of mercy,' thus graciously offered ! The waich was held up. Ala singlo bound, Casey and his wife leaped out of the house, followed by a show er of stones. Fear gave suppleness lo their limbs, and away they went up the road like deer pursued by a pack of wolves. As soon as ihe lime was out, the mob siarled in pur suit, vengeful and eager for Ihe piey. Hut, fortunately, Ihey were led on a false trail. Instead of continuing on Ihe liopkintvilte road, as it was supposed they would, llie blacks left Ihe road, waded the Miami, and found a sure refuge in the cornfields. The fight lasted some three hours, during which, Casey and wile defended themselves with a bravery and nerve worthy the highest com mendation. Their only sin, so far as we can learn, was thal'Gud had given iheu a black skin! They were Africans! What an of fence lo justify a riol and expulsion from ihe town! We are told lhat every article of fur niture in the house was destroyed, and six teen dollars in money stolen ! The mailer will, of course, undergo a legal investigation, and we therefore fotbear any further comments. The 'Do-Nothing' Abolitionists. Hon. John G, Palfrisy, member of the last Congress from the Middlesex District, Mass., was invited to attend the Celebration at Worcester on the 3d inst. In a letter ex plaining his' reasons for non-attendance, af ter expressing his dissent from the doctrine of Disunion, he says t No difference, of opinion from your friends on any question, however important, will, I hope ever blind me lo ihe noble courage, constancy nnd disinterestedness with which, alter Ihe manner lhat seemed to them wisest, ihey have struggled Bgainst the giant sin of Ihe present day, or make me forget the great value if their services in awakening the pub lic mind Id the tnnrmUg nf He ceil. Few of your Society, I suppose, are opulent i hul I hive been recently told, on good authority, that Ihere are those who expend for its ob jects, year by year, as much as for the sup- j port of themselves and their families. I know of nothing in lbs history of philan thropic action to parallel a pecuniary liberali ty like this, w hile lite sacrifices w hich have been made in other ways have been such as perhaps lo manifest even more the sincerity and force of the sentiment that has prompted them. No right mind, however it may be dissatisfied -with your methods of action, can fail lo admire its vigor, fearlessness, and generosity. In these qualities, you have shone 'as lights lo the world.' This is the tribute of a high-minded, hon orable man, who, though a politician, is not blind to llie importance of moral agitation as as a means of abolishing Slavery. The tes timony of such a man affords an honorable contrast to the sneers at Disunionists as 'do nothing' Abolitionists, so often put forlh by ihe witlings of party. Fidelity to principle under adverse circumstances must always command the respect and admiration even of those w ho occupy n lower plane of action in llie field Of Reform. Friends of humanity! lei us never bo tempted to swerve for one moment from the path of strictest Rectitude. Let Ihe faithless devotees of parly cry, 'There's a lion in tho way you can never succeed;' do we not know that Truth is mighty ibat what ought to be dono can be done 1 Example of Hungary. The Magyars of Hungary, whose struggle with Iho combined powers of Austria and Russia the 'vorld is now watching wiih breathless interest, and for whose success the most devoted 0 'lends cf peace hourly pray, before taking up arms in their own defence, decreed Ihe emancipation ami future equality of all the subject races throughout their country. They did nol dare lo sirike a blow at their oppressors till (bey had solemnly promised to unbind tho chains of llieir own vassals. They have (hue given to the world he highest evidence of their sincerity, and hence, notwithstanding our strong disappro bation of war, we cannot help feeling for them the liveliest sympathy. - ll will be seen from the latest intelligence lhat they are car rying every thing before them, and we are not without hope that Ihey will establish, in the midst of tbo darkness and despotism which surround them, a Republic on whose altar may bu kindled the flame of a purer liberty than has ever yet been embodied in any governmental organisation. Alas! that we should he compelled to hang our heads in shatuo at llie contrast between our ow n country and semi-barbarous Hunga ry. Severily-three years have elapsed since the bloody Revolution which separated us from the mother country, and yet, so far from decreasing the emancipation of our slaves, their number has increased from 400,000 to 3,000,000, nnd the combined influence of Church und Stalo has been devoted lo Ihe maintenance of Iho system w hich is crushing them to the earth. Our very Constitution is a Bulwark of Slavery the charter to which menslealers point with exultation as authori ty for their deeds of villany ! " () how humbling ihe thought, that the Oltl world befure us To the trmple of freedom U l-adiii ihe way ; V hik- the cloud ot'oppivs.ioutKtill Mthei'iu oe'r in, Obscure tlie lull brightness of Libert) ' duy." S'-tOO It i:VAKl. RAN AWAY from the subscriber on Ihe MJ of June last, a bright mulatto woman named JIM A, about 25 years of age. She is of common size, nearly white, and very likely. She is a good seamstress andean read a little. She may attempt to pass for while, dresses fine. She took wiili her, ANNA, her child, eilit or nine years old, and considerable darker than her mother. Her husband is black, and known as Charles Hough the fiddler, and belongs to Ihe Messrs. Sloans, of this place. Julia and child are probably lurking about town or vicinity, or she may attempt lo eel lo a freeSlale. She once belnnircd to a Mr. Helm ol Columbia, Tennessee. 1 will give a reward of $.50'for said Neoro and child, if delivered lo me or confined in any jail in this Slate, so I can get . them. $100 if caught in any other Slavu Stale, iird con fined in a jail so that J gel Idem, end &00 if caught in any Iree Mate and put in any good jiil in Kentucky or Tennessee, so I can get llietn. A. W. JOHNSON. Nashville, July 9, 1619. Aasheille Hen ncr. The signer of ihe above is a cousin of ours, whom we have not seen since 1810. He is a leading member of ihe Methodist Church, and his house is often tbo houie of its JJish. ps atd ministers. Ua was a member of Ibe Committee appointed by the citizens of Nashville lo flog Amos Dresser in 1835 We hope lhat Julia, the very likely, bright mulatto woman,' wiih her daughter 'Anna,' were never recovered by their master, but w iih ' Charles Hough, die fiddler,' are now p the full enjoyment of their liberty. The Fair. It is expected, we believe, that Ihe articles made for the Fair of the Western Ami-Slavery Society, or al least such of them as are not previously disposed of, will be offered for sale at tho Young Men's snd Women's j Convention at Berlin. We trust Ihe market will be good and the supply abundant. To Correspondents. W. M. Next werrk. J. W. N. Do. J. E. Under consideration. Several letters responding to Ihe proposi tion for Ihe Young People's Convention wrre received loo late for Ibis number s and now thai Ihe question is settled, nnd Ihe Call is sued, their publication will hardly be neces sary. " News of the Week. Latest from Europe. IIi'Noary ano Austria. The Hungarians continue successful. Again Ihey have de feated and outmaneuvered the enemy placed the Austrian in peril and cut off the Rus sians from Iheir base of operalions. The three great generals are now in communica tion with each other, and ready to act togeth er if necessary. Their respective positions are rendered secure by the nature of the country, while ihere is nothing to prevent Iheir emerging from their fastnesses when occasion presents itself. The whole popula tion serve them with heart and hand, bring them food, horses, and intelligence of ihe enemy s movements. A letter from Ihe seal of war says ; "The attack of Ihe Hungarians upon Paskiewitch's division was tremendous, and the Russians were borne down and compelled to yield be fore the terrible onslaught of the Magyars, who fought with unexampled courage and daring." The Cabinet of Vienna are obviously in a state of alarm. A peremptory order has been issued prohibiting llie purchase of foreign stock, shares, &c. the object being, it is sup posed, lo prevent money being sent out of Hie country. Turkky. Advices from Constantinople stale that an army of 80,000 men is ordered lo assemble on the Hungarian frontier lo pro tect the Turkish territory and lo disarm any who may be driven across Ihe frontier. Russia. A Republican Conspiracy has been discovered in Russia numerous arrests have been made, and the whole affair wag divulged by a Secretary of Count Orloff 2ri0 persons had been arrested. Officers have been sent to Moscow und to other cities lo arrest Ihe members nf the conspiracy, which was intended lo overthrow the reigning dy nasty aad establish a Republic. Ital. Although the French have restor ed the Government of the Pope in Koine, they have nol persuaded the Pontiff to return lo Hie Vatican. Gen. Oudinol has been him self at Gaeta, in llie hope of modifying the intentions of his Holiness, by I with what fleet has not been announced. The fact isr Ihe Pope insists on the unconditional restora tion of his temporal powers, and this the French government is unwilling to allow, be cause it (ears to eixite. the indignation ol' ihe French people. A spirit-stirring proclamation has been ad dressed to the Romans by Mazzini, in w hich he recommends them lo endure, w ith 0011 slarjcy and firmness, Iho calamity of foreign intervention which smiles them at present, and not to give way lo discouragement. He calls upon the municipalities to repeal, with lirmnes-, that Ihey a lbere voluntarily to Hie Republican form and lo the abolition of he temporal power of the Pope, and lhat they consider every Government illegal which has not been Ireely approved hy tho people, and he reminds Ihem that it is impossible la im prison a whole nation. The Milan Gazelle of the C2Jf stales that a rumor is current at Ihe Neapolitan frontier, that Garibaldi had embarked for America, under favor of a disguse. Francis. Louis Napoleon is suspected of a design to found a monarchy, but Ihe mon archists themselves are so much divided that no scheme of tho sort-is likely to succeed at present. It has been positively staled in the lobbies of ihe Assembly, thai the ex-King Louis Philippe h id the intention, for the most pious object, lo demand of the French'iioveiuinent 10 make a pilgrimage In Dreux, where Ihe bodies of lbs Duke of Orleans And oilier members of Ihe ex-royal family are deposi ted. The ex-King would only remain two days, and would return again to .England. He would assume Ihe title of Count du-Pon-thieu, and would only be -accompanied by a valel-de-chambre. Turkey. The'Bosnian insurrection is -assuming a serious character. The number of the rebels has been rapidly swelled to i 4,009 It is not a Christian movement, nor, although headed by a Turk, exclusively a Turkish one; but a fraternization between the Moslems and Rayahs for the overthrow of a Govern ment which oppresses both. L'rmi.ANn and I Rsi.AND. The Queen hav ing quilted Osborne House for Ireland on Ihe 1st insl. the Parliament was prorogued by commission. The inhabitants of Cork, Dub lin and 'Belfast are making the ino.U aolive preparations lo give a loyal nnd enthusiastic reception -to -Iho Queen. The repealers are indiguaiit-in view of these preparations, and call Ihem the "wake of Ireland." The Irishman newspaper, speaking of the illumi nation of 'Dublin in honor of her Majesty says : It wodld ebeer Ibe royal heart nf our visi ter lo see beyond the surface, and lo learn ihe real condition of her Irish subjects. The blackened feature of lha corpse which lies in yonder corner once a wifa snd a mother 1 weuld slaad eut in bold -relief if dexter ously lighted. Thai young savage, called a child, w ith its thin, pinched face, and iis swollen body, would appear sublime in the glare. That gaunt figure, stretched on yon der ft I thy--traw, with the half-eaten cabbage stalk in its baud, and .the grain of bran be side it for a dessejl, would look .comical enough. iu ilea show. And that idiot wooian, bending listlessly ovejr llie tinpiy fire-place, holding her hands, which are transparent from emaciation, above an imaginary blaze, would complete the piolure. 1 ! j I I j -tables Fourteen hundred tailors aro now in Lon don lotally unemployed, hundreds daily ap plying for relief to the houses 0 call; Ibe funds are, however, exhausted. Nie hundred shoemakers out of work hare iheir names on Ihe books, and 1,700 are working for half wages. The curriers and leather dressers are in tin same situation. There were nev er known so many working Jeweler ut of employ, and meetings or the trades are nw holding lo petition Parliament for protection against the competition of foreign l.dor. Domestic Items. has broken out a1 ihe SmI Si. M irip, causing great consternation. Vis itors left and ihe Indians fled lo the woods. One-half of the businros portion of the vil lage of PlaltsburL'h, N. V., was rccenl'y de stroyed hy fire. Loss $300,000. Steamboat AcnnxnT. The fine slfnmer Miiuirn Stale was Icrst on Lake Huron a few days ago. She sprung a leak in a storm, and became unmanageable before she could be brought lo land. The passengers were all la ken off in safety. Oregon. Hon. S. R. Thurston, formerly of Maine, has been chosen Delegate lo Con gress by a majority of "0 votes. Minnesota. Henry II. Sibley is elected Delegate lo Congress. The Cuba Expamo.T-The Philadel phia North Amoiican makes ihe foil wing statement in relation to this affair Intelligence has reached ua from a scliabhs source lhat a force numbering between too and 800 men, has recently been assembled at Round Island, opposite Pascagoula, under Ihe command of a Colonel While, who fig ured not long ago at Yucatan. Ii is also stated lhat the sum of (f50,000 has been depositpd in Mobile, to promote Ihe object 9 of Ibis nefarious movement, Ihe par ticular direction of which is not yet disunclhy ascertained; though from facts Jatejy come lo light through authentic channels, its desti nation is supposed lo be Cuba, where a land ing is contemplated at the south side of the island. It is understood lhat rendezvous, with a view of enlisting men, have been opened at Baltimore, New-York and Dcston, as well as at Mobile and New-Orleans. We have not been able lo discover that any at tempt has been made in Philadelphia to col lect a force or to supply arms .and ammuni tion, j Slate Kmeits. A senions affray occurred near Helena, Arkansas, on the 14th ult., be tween an overseer and negro man. Mr. Mur phy, the overseer, was chastising the slave's wile, when the slave interfered, dealing ibe overseer a blow with an nxo. A desperate struggle ensued, but Murphy escaped lo a neighboring plantation the nejjro remaining. W hen t)ie Sheriff, accompanied by two olhr ers, attempted to a'rest tbo slave, heflrnngly resisted, exchanging pilol shots with the posse. He escaped to lhe wooU9, mortally wounded, it is supposed. CoNc.nEssioNAL Ej.KCTioNe. By the re turns which have come in of Ihe recent Con gressional elections in Indiana, .ICntuoky, Tennesse and North Carolina, -it appears to be settled beyond controversy lhat the present administration will not have a working ma jority -in Ijie nexl Congress. In lnlur!iv the Deioacrais have gained one Member of Congress. In Indiana Ihey-hnvo gained two, and the Free Sailers have elected Geo. W. Jalian in the district represented 'in hs last Conrres by Caleb I. Smith. In Teqnessee, Anr!rew'J0wing.(Rem.')'ha9 heen elected in the 8th district over William Cullom, (Taylor) whiuh is a igain for the Democrats. In N. Carolina, tho relative strength of.par lies is unchanged. The gain ol these five votes by the Demo .cralicand if'Vee Soil parlies will make a change often voles against the administration in the lower House of Congress, and the parlies will then be so nearly divided as lo givo the f ree toilers llie balance ot (tower. Ellwoob Fisiir.in Glover! The:Union of Sunday says : " A sumptuous and crowd ed supper came off en Monday nighl, al ibe Warrenlon Springs, (Va.) in honor of Ell wood Fisher, Ksq., the author of the celebra ted letters on Ihe Sonih. 'It was given 'by the members of th Legislature (now in ses sion al that place) and the visiters at the Sprinjrit, and the citizens of the vicinity. Col. Hopkins, Speaker o-f the House of )el 1 etratea, presided. Mr. Hopkins, called out Mr. Fisher with a least -and a few remarks, u ho responded in a very impressive manner. 'lie was followed, in like manner, hy Gen. Foote, Ihe Senior from Mississippi, by ex Guv. Win. Snimi, by Mr. Conway Robin son, of Richmond, and by other gentlemen." 'Wanted to Vote. A negro, or muUtto., presented himself before the 'Judges of .the Seventh Ward preoimt, on Wednesday af ternoon, and offered his vvote. He oon found out lhat .Joe Jeans, one nf Ihe oily watch, nil on Jiand, .and that be --believed were not puiUi entjlled to lhat privi lege yet. lie knocked Ihe fellow over for his impudence. Verdictof lh.e-orowd tej-ved light. 'Lou. Democrat. Outrage in Cincix-mati. The 'Glohe says: On Friday last, Ihe Colored Ameri can Association (a benevolent sootnty, form ed only of llie upright members of our color ed population, w ith the design of elevating and improving the condition of tlhtir Taoe) was following lo Ihe fjrave, in orderly pro fession, one uf lhir fraieruily, w ho had fal len a victim 10 Ibe Cholera. They -passed through many ufnor streets, we are thankful in staling, without molestation or inlerrup. linn. As they passed 'the corner of Sixth and Sycamore, however, on their way to ilus grave, ihey were asvailed hy a parcel of row dios and rurTians, stationed in the third story of the engine house a -lhat location called, wa believe, Ihe Rough and Ready 'Wall. Several large stones wera burled at the pro cession, some of which look effect, without producing any seiiio injuries. One very narrowly escaping ihe head of a person walk ing in 'the procession, burst upon 'the um brella of his neighbor, behind him, making a hole as large as a -marl's .head. Anotksr struek a very worthy and f psotable inaa full in lbs back. Sancity or the S is AfcED 'Letter. Refer ring 'lo 'the recent .developments in South Carolina in the case of Mr. Barrett and to the demand of the Post ofljeo agents to via ble Iheir oaths of office, the Washington Republic says : Clearly enouch. tha power dees not exist jo any magistrate, Stale 0; federal, to viojale - ..-.' ii p Or1 tha sanctiiy of a sealed letter, under, ana. pretence n halerer. 'I 'lie ides, therefore, lb -4 the opposition papers are sedulously circijldi. ling at the South that the Postoia trt GencraJ or any other officer of lb t,orrn merit, has or ran have an control over a nr. thing lhat goes into the mails or eorqei ptg of ihem, or lhat he is ia snywise responstJa. for the contents of liia mailsifi nnlv nno tJt llinM MlmurdllieS wllU-h mi lnmilimti.it.i ipon hy stultified noliliciaus tor base pa'f purposes FtiA W DcKEWEe. The shnlleres; rcmnani of the SeujiuoJcs left jo Florida ars. again visiling vengeance en the border white, lor iheir old wrongs, sod the prospect now is that we are lo hare auu Lb or Flojida war.- Several incursions hav-e already been. tpaJs uiuii vuiie aeureme-nis ny Hie ngjRDS. SU4 it is supposed thai thoroughly coneerJekt plan has been formed for a oe-ueral rifuiir no on the whiles. 'J'hfi trrnntoar alarm .ivtoay'Ls and measures am tafcen to raise irsJs for de fence and to pursue their assailants. Whelh er this results from recent outrages and frauds, on -the port of the .whites, as is very proJsaJbjle, oris ihe burning out of long smothered ri . yea nee for former injuries, we. do not ltvnl So, we have not seen the end J" ihe woe .which Ihe Governmental negro-bunt in Viet- is upuu uup iing, mnoean. count ihe ultimate evils of any one doed, of waog L'a. i'rtcman, " Death or Aostrer "G aijlatin. Ia, hip. 89lb vear. ollhe rasiduneA nf hi in.in.l..' in Astocirt, died, last Sunday nwnint, on nf 1 1, n 1 L..I I. . . 1 . , - . ...u-. iciii.rmum men wijg flwa MKen a part in ihe public affairs of the Unipnajnea the Revolutissi. Albert Gallatin was torn at Geneva In Switzerland, on the 2Vth of January, ltd. -Me arrived in America Jnlv A tian. .. French Professor 4n old Harvard during hp, lasl'vear of the 'levnli,iii,ns,r U'1,1 i Ihe Lm'islalnre of Psnnsvl was elected to the I'niied Stales Snnaiajn 1793; married ihe daughlor of Com. Kicked-, son in 1794.; took Uis se.it In Congress Uac." 1795 : led .the oonnsilion In lha Paduralina at the close of llie last century; acted as Saci .rclar.y of the Treasury during Ihe -two terms of 'FtlOmaa JefTHrsnn slrnnrTlw ailvnaalaJ jl. "Protective policy accompanied Messrs. &dt "is ana isy -to Kiurope, ana.asslsieu in eon-, eluding the Treaty of Ghent; was Ambassa dor to France, (SJQ to J823; twipe miniates lo Fnglend, and once lo (he Netherlands and held iu'bieh estimation abroad. &inc his return lo America in 1827 he has belt! .no, puunc oiuce i. x. j rwunc. linn. II. KwiniT. lata Senator from Hum. .ilton-Co., died in Columbus on ihe 13lh iiuslt Receipts. 'Wm. Stokcsbury, Kist Fuirfield, (l,00-a on., in..., -- 4 ,aot I Austin MoOoonoll. II 1.00-25Q Ann -Cone, Clumbiaaa, 4,00-23!l Tho's-Uishop, " 3,50-28$ AV. Meredith. Ir.. 'Meredith's Mill. l.nf)9Ml rt.. i. nmllli. Sa em. -ft.?l-a84 '1,00 3,00-359 ),.00-I5 4,0011 4,55-SOO J.00r7'i 4,oo-.6g 4,00-200. J. 00-83? i, 00-35 1,60-201 1,0095 1,00-361 100-27 f,!,0VJ3(j 1,00-337 J.88-C0, J.Q0-853 a 00-27)1 I,0(Hiw J, 00-497 1,00-2U 1.00-34. J QO-98u5 ii .eo-ssfj .1,09-35$ 1,00-258. J,0-93fj il, 00-9.19 1,00-258. l,P9-2uQ irO0-fl. a.00-97Q 1,08-355 ,90-20; 1, 00-35l 1,00-959 l.oo-CM 1 ,00-23 A i,oo-r? l.06V.tf .1,60-351 J.OO-rflfiB ,50-025 Ann Pierson, J.orenxo Carter, :Ftra Morton, Limavllla, -C D. Klson. Ulimfield. S. M. 'Hassan, Randolph, tR. -L . Alelleaon. Moffatlnra 'Gilbert Kelly, Mahoning, .1). .IJ. Millard, ilt. II. Allen, iKnoxville. lll., -J. AL Monti, Newberry, S. "H. Case, Jtandolph,, L. Sperm, ' C. Starifoid, " VV'islry Stanford, " .!. H. Ward, Geo. Gosharl, Marlboro',, Kd. Briggs, .Waterford, Wm. W. Pulard.iColumhus, Rach. Lukens.SShort Dtenfe, Adarn Fnss, 'Uarry ville, Mary 'Whitini'. Caniun. :avid Davis, Kdinburir. James Slot!, Randolph, Sam'l Austin, 'Mary A. 'Uiwley, Salem, John Holmes Leesburg, Khz. J. ukens, Marlboro', Abiie Taylor, 'New Iialtifrore, Win. Thompson Marlboro', Nelson Gaskill, Alwater, S. S. Ward, -Randolph, Levi K. Taylor, Peter (juier, Limaville, -II. M. Ce.se, Rooletown, Joseph "Heighlon, 'Kdinburg, Jno. Webber, prerlield, .Pidfcs-Garrelson. Ml. ITninn. Ch as. Uroslus, Jr., Wsslvillq, o. Uard, IJenton, Jas. D. lleaeock. Ledlevs. J90. I". Sash. Prev. John Pontius, Petersburg, Win. Norton, Georrrnville, Manlda Bachelor, iPainesvllle, ' John Jiffrev, "Savannah. K. Lewis. 'Nlalaoo. John Slater, Noblestown, Alfred While, Orange, K. W. Newton. Le Roy, M. M uhlsnd, Fort Waype, Orro Drown, Canheld, 1,00-260 Miodj-ib T. Johnson, Short .Creek,' ,1,00-200 Isaac Miller, Mahoning, J.OO-OGQ Alonzo'Hnsmer, Parkman, 1,00-237 O. & A. .Baldwin. 1,00-35 Tho's Williams. Morgaoville, J,0fiVS5 Wm. Cope, Malta, . 00-3 6 Q A. Melcalf, 1,00-87$ Gen. .P-uckney, 'Jamestown, 1,00-19J Dben lloadlev. Ilentnn. 2 !H-1JI John Cox, Harrisville, .,&0V23 II. JJambleUin, ' ,t0-S3 Julius Wooduff, Polan4, 1,00-211 Lhz. Norris, La Moille,, iJ,00-S4 Moses Teagarden, . J,00V27j A-!- Plenaa.tirku nnt'uA. -tlmi in iLa - . ------ - - kiiowledgement of subscription money for the iingle, not only is the amount reeeivsj plaj oed oppoaile-lhe subscriber's name, but also, die number of tha Dinar lo tiKinh ha haa paid, and which will be found jn the mteidj column of figures. Nn auhacrihir nail ivntnl lt,al a rAiliiAlina from the price of will be mads,, unless mo money is lorwarueo ar me (imo SpSCIuef in the published (arms'. TIIK BuUlcribera wta nrnnrar1 in A .1J a- T r rr .a -aa ayaa a) v v 1 1) kinds of Sawing a,nd Turning, for Cahinel, 'vf-M imv aKviii i'iow,, m 4nev nop. peaily opposite , the Sale.n Hotel. JAS. & GEO. HINSHILLWQOD, Salem, Aug. 95, 1819.-D53. ' 1 T "