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j..-r uirn iy nogi.ino; wo nro not only not to do " u n m, me g ra wc can. -WKivo now tiro one great problem of life i! linen;! he powers and influence we m, to i-'onimie how mil, I, good wc can accomplish, i inis o uMiit to lit our study, it ought to bo ( 11 ! nun in mi wo do ; so should ttto world bless tis and -wo mess me world, vteuavoho t,eronl ..r .ol liah 1 .wliject to 'eonudifih. Tho I niverso is n i-.xitr, nnd ho i, i Wni citmn w o the most into i , m,c r ca c",ur And Hot 10 who th-oruc tlTo t . , 1??' tho most accuracy. ' r ' aS""S From the Tribune. CONGRESSIONAL NOMENCLATURE. Tho fnllimiiiir .o.i. ,1 1 ., .J.Z. r I " IK',.0", 1,0 ",.'l".Ucal will' obviate many Vei-.V " . v ' ',1",S" it hm.l l,.ln 1,. ., j , I "' ' . 15 hod-w' ' ""-"ins; 'flm .;.r,i 1 1 , , , ., , U u .us.h. - 1 lK-U"rabIu f " f ,f "'" Imclv lv l r rir""."lcJ '". '" Congress " . ' i...i l ' mi: .-.i.iioii 1 iroui oiinociicu:; -J.. II ,(,.., . .,.. Hi,.,,, h,,,, til AUbani,!; J. Uerrit inilli ( Abulnioii lb. use) ". w-iuiij d. s...,:inf,.,. Uoum-i id le.uio t, m; ; o. li .1V1.-1 ir-:.i i t ii, (. s-viotcinor k.llj'. lY;n. Il.iisti ot iritxtt. ; 0. bv O.o.ve It". HmjiU lll.OM. liu.u.)ot Icxiu. W c Would thcrrioio, atlc liora.rly nOvise all tinbrto Vp'.itici tus iioi;,i . o ,,11' 1 rcnaim-clv 011 be ir 11 ; Lt lu.erai.U tl;at -.n r. ,l 1, ' I,.,., m.e.lu n j. i.-'i ou's aee. h 111 Utr ,.( J ,i',i..tc.-ni ci.er.u't r "gijinM the ridiculous i.i.iic'.. ise.-l.'t.io A i rn In iy.-i-""J' "f CtiOt, s'i:u:e it u dc :!.. .11;. improbable that llnd Iraiii.ri-v i,l hltvo m.iiie Uiu i uuicr domou lra;ioii or tAjnit tl.e L.ticr. Vi T h.,nii'ion.i or 1 ',, there arc two in the wmivywn u. n liyii.t nvntui Ky. 111.1l J..!, it II. ii'cni. 01 lamlcii ami .liubot.) vim will I e inex-' incahly c iiiloundcd in the pnouc appieliciisioii un-' loss mmi e.iutioii is ee.cised. u U n result1 ol.l l..t ..,w ....!,... ... i- 'i . ,. .. Of Juikhi. thciu a.c I. J,i;,:, C. ,f,;.,.s (Wbi- Sen'lvt.irl of Tennessee: (;,;, I:' ...... Mif;'... Senator) 1 f J..wa-: 3. O'-o iV Join 1 1 'I ir 1 ...T . ... . """ , " niifce ; 1. in -ii.vi Joiiei (lieni. 11 mset of I, ,(i i .'h nn. I 1 It..,.:. 1 -r 1 ... . 1 . . J? v... .'''"'"i'Tin ' j- lhmkl V. Joiius I Item. 1lo,W.) ot ew York; Tj,,, j,,,, ,l)v ,,ro. fessmt 1 ben Kicc Knler, wheieloie we nhall be nnxnus fj note bun- n-.uch 6liJc:iina there is in bt kbone. there is in 1,1;, Of lidlt, there are but twri JJ,n XIA '(W'hig Senatjlir.Tciiiiefee, nnd' IUi 11. (Hmuro) of Tcx:l7T. l'eter,"t.o belieie it-cd to be n thi" in Virginia ; but that doesn't par in Texas, so he calls I.:" 1.' 1, ' z.r : :..'." i-v-.i , I'l-iuuvi-ui, iiiiu win mite to appear n ra ther blinder, bitterer lnrlinn tloin ir i... 1. ...1 1....... boriso. '(' liil (Wlii.; House) of Ohio, ' mnr!li'iniiirliVuslv Cnnl'i ii'noi 0 w iih him I 'OlMoVwr there nie 1. I'hilip Allen, (Dem. Senator) from Khode-I . lend : 1'. Jm,o Allen (Lem. II" ) i f lliipis -wt II 'Hh.i Allen, (Dein. House) u'so of Illinois. As iliee arc nil pretty mir h alike, tUcy may" I e 'rolled into oi:d" w-rtli the lew injustice.'- II i!liu,u Alie.i, of Oiiio, means to get relumed to the Somite. this winter, but cannot ! l ike tliese.it it cie te l, nil .Mr. Clia-o Icatc.i it, which will hardly be lite iu:niilea bet tlx the uejri!- ing of M irv'.i I'll Ioj. Of lir.inj,' th sro ar 1. II 11V11 V. right (5en-! nt or Pen.) of C.imlcna;il Aiub'V, 'J. Jl- iiJrkk II. Wright I llmise) ol ' Peini-t h.iiau ; and Z. i'ui-'T. i-l II. Wri-ht i llouvej of Mi'.-i.-i! pi. In imlitirs they nnMvll jis wroiig im inn be, ni.d the wi-ut vt it is, tdnt at leist one ol tin in liiuna 1 otter. Of there arc but t .ui this time both in tke Hnti-ii 1. I. in'l. iF. S. i lii .-j of Ohio, nun m. itiv'jiit3 oi i c. i tit .-."ce. i ne latter is it Denioer.it, but represents ubotil tli District iu the State, h iving run Whigs by a doxeu or two maioritv 5 strong t tt lii in between two Ul ..4fH'. wc know I ut two tins tunc 1. Oat. .S.(l)m. i'lousef of Alnbiuna. " The inllT'xib'le in-1 tegrity of the former uud the transcendent peispi- of the l-ittcr were probaldy deemed nutlicinit for one Congress. I J;iC.F ' T'J ir-H -W '""I r" f' m' w'.1"-1 'V' v' WC believe 1. IriuYiui . (IreeSod W ln i f New-!. York) in the Senate; and 2. J,,mcs L. (Statu liighta Don.) in tho 11 mac. When you hear that "Mr. Soward'; has iiRide a splurge in favor of tlio dit it- Ion o( Ciltloruiitor against tlw orgaiiiaiion of Ne- under the conditions of tho Missouri Com- promise, you may bet hih ibm this "Mr. Seward"' not V illiaul Tf. There arc two ZWf.M, as Uiiuil, both iu tho Sen-, , vm..v m'.i,.. ii,ir. . m.tiy 'ow father) of Wiscoii-in ; ni.d 2. Aujualiu V. (the o .,,,1 l...il. .. ..I Ii 1 ;r..., l,,i son) from Iotvit. 1 ho supply of the article appears fully equal to the demand. Ot Htilker, wo note- but two (bt ill Der.ioi r.-.ts.) 1. Iiaac 1'. (Senate) from Wiscon.-iu ; 2. - William A. (llouse)-from our City. Tho form r went itnuij iu tho trying pinch on tho Wih.u.-t Protiso, but he has otherwise ncled pretty fairiy, and the eouiitry owe.! him at le.tst an lu-kuuwlc lr.ient for bis faitli ful and e.trncit opp iitiuii t Land Moimpi ly and especially to the atrocious Military 11. ui.ty 'War rants, which h ive made n few speculators immense ly rich at the f-xpei.M- of lv,arv nnd fertile ilo- icn."iicc M .tlillions ncreetter. tt illiain wns om e an active member of our W J.i. Young Men's Gcii iral Cjniiiiittce, and while thu-, nccdl.-s ..ilv bc.-nme a Democrat, and wo lic.tr made a good t!i;ng i t li. As the cotiudoratiiiii ttiil le.lus Kood. v.c iirvume no win sue. Of Wcntic irthi, we ob .ervu iv.-j in ti.e uoiv II ousi . I. Jijtit I i)c. II. I ol I ii.-ii-o, I loiom . n J ..o.oo (Whig) of Lowefl, Mum.- We tru-t. when the ..:-!.'..,' hrasci li jht oj eii'i, John wiii not forget I hat he was "nc.t a i'r' '"'l''"-' Ffcj tuikr, ui:d a lrititd "riLV.i' i . , v- Mimoiu aro ml.i.iv.dy scarce t..;.s ti:r.c. ti c j know but 21. Jii'xrt II'., of Arkaiuai, jut trans- r-'V .. (HoUsei of Ohio, b ilh Dcinocra'S. That is! not tho I'.iir proportion of this numerous and cut prising laiiiily. I'crhapi tve hate oveilookej one. Of H unit i thoro are 1. t.'.ooct 'Jam of the II also, now .Senator ) of Mii'IiLmii: 2. DaeiU (House) ail i. AmLvto of 0. i . Ad 1) m n rats. Of MtlUrt, there nre 1. Sniilit (Dem.) of Indi ana; 2. J'jltn (j. (W'hig) of Missouri; Loth in the Jlollso, op f it... ir f. I . i .e - ; '. ui .tiviM,, .iicj. u. .-,., t l:.ri oi mg turns up once more iron, tiisug.a he is clever ...idj ha. good luck besides; with II dor L. (Dem.) oi- .uicniK.in. ,i e oeuute mere it.v no ni re. There is no l,it in the since "H.aies, John retired ; but two re- tints apt car this time in the House: 1. Ji-'ai tj. (I1..-111.) ot linlio,i; and ihoma, Inteatiarrisonian ALolHi. Ul. now a House. Until unllft-1 Democrats. Our Henry is not elected yet, but, attonds ai jn iiiagin.' Ae.nl and gauerul persuudtr fir the ga-puwur I'.ici'.iu K.iil road. There aro two W.iM t.-.u in llii.i ILu -e 1. rail, Jr. of Maine; ii. F. F. of Illinois. They urc brothers, uud of thu U'st fo: t of liir-s. Of Laws, tlicro aro in the House J nm 11. of In ru bio in no- nousc j limit ii. oi iu- . Joffj-A, D-lt'K'0 J'ri III Oicgou i, and wc bolide rela'cd. " CU .S tl '. ( -So , ite -r,ee ... i.n.l " tiimi- II' I U hir'i foni I win .. uio, ii . wj i.on, diana, and Hen both Domucritts There are tw I'om.) from Old dur Htttto, Of T-KjU-rt we know Jli L. (Whig) of Oiiio, a 'id J-Aii J. (Deui.) of this 3m'.o; both Hiiiikeru as reg irds Shit ury. Xuero aro two iimVj 1. Supso-i II". of Ala-..-. . . o 11-.,, it .i ,.( i' ti,,. S(I.,., 1.J M . WI ... 1.1.-. r.r,. ,o.. IIJ k.-a Dotn ornamuiiti oi r-ia. ory-extenaca u.-uucra- ' ti. - a n-i.i -.. .i . t t i tl j nero aro twu no vii.i in too mnmi i. .i- (DcmOof Ohio,!.. WrflW W. not but ono l.' nr'.- n t i is ConL'resri to wit. Sjmtti-i of .Mil hi in ; not a sin.do While (for the now Mambsr from Pennsylvania often culled White it nami JiVel and thuuirli this is a terv irruen ('uncross, only olio mniiber nnsiveiH to tho naino of O'rcenla w it, FreJtrhL 111 of Ohio ; und ho, lioirerer green at A Win, u not now a K'T''''' Miim-: tor,. ... The St. Miry (low) Gaiotlu informs us that COO m- am. it. ilia,. i.imiii..o v.... nitiv left s,r .iiiwAnn Ai'i.. ; lOMttso-iM N'tsbrasiH :ii thut iytlwa'IVt'lt-"'t'U: lw fcilttw, .;. . v - . . 11 ' s - v ,i;nM... .1 IV...,. in.... .. I. It '11. ..... l,n.l " . . ... . xy:z m' T T. ' j-1J Zn I rl iV i .V,, i, i T a Member ol ;,gr04R, think la- bus uiude there- in Ihu worst bargain ol his lite. Tim two Kaiil-iiii FUA.tr J 11. of Kentucky and i i EDITORIAL CONVENTION FOR OHIO. PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS. .lhp,.','.lPl'."f convention is :-','rMr,o con cur, T'"" 'l h7'''." "MK tl.e interests and Iel',ln to the elevation nnd improvement of the '"""I"'!'" ro,.. .,, the 'arrangement in 1 I 1 I I 1 '"' ted ' liiJnn'' I W e 1 , I convention of rhn fMitn. n,.i,r..i,.r. i i IS' .'Ml I II ...... -1.. . r. ... 1 .' i " msiiuiip, in t 111- v., .,,,, Kin 1 in .ncciinnic s Institute, in I 111-' . 1 "."". "n- i"in nny 01 oiuiunry, ioj 1, to I if I'nntinii a.I ft..-.. ... ...,-. .1... - pmper oruer, solar us possible, of a History ol Newspapers in Ohio nod tlie Went. In order that these objects may lie consummated, I it is important that every Newspaper in Ohio, shall "' ITJl",,onl'''1. mil tin', each hJitor, nm each Pnb-i-hcr shnll consider h incumbent upon liin. to ormslied the t.mi onion with hatcver convictions i P'lv'i'Vei. iiuiiei. or wron o Newspapers. K.I.MAN,,i-:o.lMitroftheKailnmd W. 'l' hn l-een na Kditor ill Oliiosin.p will ml- drn-sthe L'....vemi..n on n ti.pio of popular interest. relating to Jonrii .lisin. In, Italions llave been sent to. niM li1 tors nrn cvi.o,.rtl lr..tii Jo-opli ti ile-i, ui'ilio Nntiimnl Intelligencer, dohu t'. Uiies " Washington tilnl.e. 'llios. liiii-hie, Uteoftlio " I'nion. i.. 1". Ulair, Ilol:. tiii'dr " , II. J. ll'IVUHind, " , W. '. Ilryant, " I. K. I'liaiulier, " 'fliurlotr ccd, of tl 0 N. '. (Iive.i, A. I. I'hamberg, " . i. J. I'reiilice, " I W. I. t.iilhi-hcr, ' . li. . Kendall, ! Kpi's .Nirrcini, Inie ol the I' (llobo. New Vork Tribune. " 'limes. " Kve. l'ost. riiiladelpliia tiazcttc. Albany ilouiunl. otoll l'ost. Missouri lii'publican. I.UI11M il!u Journal. " C.Hiiivr. X. 0."!e:ins I'icatunc. ton Transcriiit. y.t;Ui , ol I.IO of Lolun.l X. York Jour. Com liV.,t j;;,,,. ,0 ,, ,' j ,'.1,,,, r, " 1 1 l Ci.ll.ve. New York. X. Yoik Jour. Com s l.f il!.il!:i tioll. M"""""" "I lorni in the onhogriipliy of the printing and writing of our language being nu im- pliant one, will be brought beloie the Convention' .1 , ,., :..,.:,.t r . .i .1:.... ..:,. 1 ' ....-.-... n... .1. Ssh.vii.ihi I'lionoinai'liv nnd l'liouotonr. w ho bnto I. cell invi- to present the claims ol their svslein. 1 Communications nie alsii expected on the history ""'I character el the rrs 111 early tunes in tin-1 11 est, mini scterai men 01 proniinence, iormiiy eon- : w'1'1 iiftt-spnpers.iii Old . i I'npers are solicited in the history '' Anierican Pros, from all who :,t ,lipir cominanil. our nun iiroifiessi I 1 , , , , I iu oil,? riniiciivp Arrnncements rill be made for the i n.iino-l lal ion ot all the ilelegutcs that nitiynltend the Con-; . I The Editors of the Western States nro generally 1 in thedidiberatii ns i -fthis Coiiti nlion. ,,1.1011 i, .n 1 1 11 iji.ni; i 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 r III Ctlll'l I'll 01 villi1 The Committee will pure no labor to complete! arranu'enienis tor an iinero-tini; ami iim ventioii. nnd such they trust it will he if ther and Publislu rs of the ;inie second the Committee ''"""''"i ,vil1' "l1"'1 :'.l in I'nioii W. T. Oi-rc .!,:i!l, of tlu Cincinnnti Columbian, K. W. V, .Muse " Zanesvillc Aurora, A. Lannin-Xoitn, " Mt. Vernon True Whig .lolm Farr. " Xortvulk Experiment, Y. V. C. ndey, " p.nvton Journal. J. L:irsh," ' F.alo.n llegister. Coin, of Arrangements, Ctsri.s.tTtn. Nov. Ci'ih, T,:i. P. S, P.ditorj nf Ohio, nnd tlie West generally ire requested to notice this Pr .j;iaiiiuie. Con-' REMARKABLE AND HAIR BREADTH ESCAPE. CAIT.. ,l,rilli" rrtic ulur- of the almost miraculous escape of XniiuA, (not the prophet,) from the "monk cuity ish philanthropy" of tho " fanatical abolitioiiists." ye noiiced the fact referred to, some week since. "' ' H Southern o liciou of the vert . , ., "'If"-'""' details: The Kiontnah .Vcim, Georgia, details tho folloty. TRUTH STRANGE AS FICTION. Account of the desertion slave Isaiah Philadelphia, and his return to his master. j The slave Isaiah wa purchase l by Mr. Pndelfnrd I some tears since from a gentleman y.lio was about to Ietve the State. His master cave him the iimnl! ; 1 , , , J ; to remain ivith the alio tiioiiisiH Lo ten lien to il, ...'t ....iy -.i-t h,t he u-us, abide by hui lv bate not , nt further to do with , . i ,,.,,,. . :.i...i.. :..,.. . "n. " . ' . " : , "I V, " ( jprivneeM in Mic ii i n-csoi cnooMiig n purennser. I He ma le choice of Mr. Padclford, who was induced ! r .1 ' : i by his cirncM i ntretitie.i to purchase him, his for-! owner a ceiilin a less price for his slave than . l id been i Here I I r ban, in o...cr to latilv him iu 1 Ins '.'lection ot a future master. l uder tho proierili a of n kind and too iiiiluh-ciit 1 ; master, free l.viu the cares nnd anxieties that make ; i life a burden to m u.it.iv of his color in tl efiee' 1 . i . i . i ....i .i ... i . rt:ui , ne nivi pe.unoi i.ci:r ure.inie-i oi cYennne,-! .logins coiiiiiic.o loc inu in;: cr.ioit; cM.-icnce OI u 1. 1" i:ero nt the X...-.li. i His be.ilih becoiiiiiig b-.d, his master took hiin to : Philadelphia, with a view to have him , a disci -o of tlie neivou.s i ystcin. Hen treated for ! 1 ni.d else-1 where at tho North, ho inent the most of the sum mer, during which time the interesting invalid was no d nibt re , l tam;eiiil with ly tho nbobtiomsts, who,u". tlie gr ind ii.'ene'of bin liberation until 1 1. ear tl," ere of I. is master departure for Georgia. . iciv o:i;,s i.e. ..re l..e sr.iimg ol the strainer loi foro ah nl c ,..1. I 1 i.: ir C....... 1 lo,; 'iTlv i.f,er I'eVvcd with a writ of habeas ! corpus, c j.nm li.ding him to show caue, &i, fertile .h-teution i f the said Isaiah Shelley. j , ll'l:y Vilh,'i'U l;rpl;nral!r'r' (I Srnr,ure-Mrcorrectucsi P.i U Uorl bad ban ly tune to nppear in answer to! tl.e writ, when l.e instructed tho return to I c made! ....... llo.t l,n I..., I l.ron. lit bim to I'l.ihub.'.i.l.bi solely for the benefit of hu health, that sinco ne bad ubscnled himself he had not sought t-i recovei him that he did not de-drc to re -over him, nnd that ho would not rcccitc 1dm should he voluntarily return to hii-.i. Such on answer of course put nn end to the legal proeooilings, nmi sniliy uuappoiiiteil tho ntiolitton sts, wliu lutd itssenibled to enjoy tho exi itenii n .vi.:,.!, ,i.v ..,....... : i,.r ,in;,i. s,,.,; ; ,.eur ,0 l( rt r()uu ccr.,n,ia.,ied . ,vi.rtll , ,lib n,liri,a f; lends. Mr. Pailelfoid -. . .. . . i ..ip , ,,., i,.,i: j 1' , o, b e, !.' 'V, , en . ,, ,. . :,.r i .i J . 1 in the matter; infoi.uin; him at the same time tint , , ' . VV. ' ' , ! . " , "i . "1 S if he ha 1 made '- i- ' ....y.v mini his uholilion adt istrs or their ticlii.i. The steamer was to sail in a few days The day before her sailimr. while Mr. Padelfo'rd' was ut hi's hotel, he was informed that Isaiah desired to see him. He at first refused to haio nn interview with! him. but finally consent-1 to see him. Full of con- tritioii and deep repentance for tho part he had!, ,1 tho follow 1,1..-...., 1 ,! ion.Iore.l m 1 tnLeu ---. - -w 1 ''.V master, mi l to bo permitted to return v' illi '' t".'"'rgla. Mr. P.iilelloril would hear ") ""',' ""treatios-I.e had been deceived and i lusfolindoucn abused he wanted nonneahoiit bun u ro , tiu (,;,,.,,! r u, .,!;, , I his confidence nnd good will. Tho negro burst in., t i tears, and with nil tho eloquence ho possessed boso I to be forgiven, promising to utone by fulnrel ' Bund conduct for the wrong ho ha I coiiiiiiitle I. He se.i l he had been urired by the abolitionists that 'he r.eircely knew what he had ib.no and that lie! eoul I not think of roniaining with tho pontile who: 1 lot, I ileluilcJ unit lio'.ravcii iiim i, v their nreteiulcil , - - . , , , ., , ',.. i , .. r ' ,. , . ! n0 ':iae linn i-iick. He, hot; v.ever, e uisenie 1 ihat Isaiah infold see his and if bo could obtain her consent un, wit!, tjie finiily to fieorgin. Isih mistress, uiiirut retur hav ing loot no time in l.ivinif his case before his uiUtre.-w, nnd having obtniued her i sent, wns in- struete 1 tn go back nud remain with his abolition frleiids. Ho w.ts told that tho stnjimor sailed the I licit morning at leu o clock, that it ho wns there ho could' go, but that no pains would bo takon to i ..,1 nm ii. M,i to-it or U'fiu t-nrusi v ni niinrrv in was perieeny nl liberty to the same time cn-itioued uo or sUiy. Ho was nt the sumo tinio cn-itioned "'at if he uiadc' known t ihem his intention to re- y .,, , - turn, it was p sil.lo tint they might find menus to prevent liiin from doing So. Isaiah kept liia intention n profound secret from .1. i.. i:.:. . i. . . . i. : I i .i me hoiiiiiioiiims, wnoso inrorcst in nun iiiiu Krctuiy i .: .1.. . .l- . i.' HI. II. HUH U I ll'J PI'I'IIU III UIU IUUII lirtllll, UIIU next mot-mmr m J r. I'm e fori . w ith his fnnu r. next nioriimg ni iilr. rwleltoril, wnn nis Irtmiiy, were going on Imar-d the Keystone Pinto, among the first persons w ho met them nt tho wharf wnsj the trunnt Isainh, his ebon countenance beaming j w ith jy nt his escape from the abolitionists, and at the certain prospect of being borne back to Ueorgin nnd tn slut err. To escape the nlmlitlonists nnd the "underground railroad," it is said be i.btained n close back earlv in the morning to convey him to the steamer. How many a poor " I ncle Tom" is now shivering in the cold ntmosphcre.of Canada, tho victims of n mawkish philanthropy, who might justly envy the good fortune of tho si'df-rc. lainied linh l)c Vntt-Slaucnj Dug.le. THE SALEM FAIR. , , ., v. . a. ... ,1 . 1 To make tho Fair effective, it is necessary ttint every friend should be actively nt work, nnd make every means available. v , . .l t. it,. ,,,,,.. in ,. they want lutter-clicose-eg tin keys vegetables, hverj product of the form or the dairy can bo mado available, and will be: most acceptable. 80 will also nny of the results of 1 , 1 1 . 1 i-ii v.ii .1 labor nnd mechanical skill. Ttnt the ornamental .. , , , . , , . , . , ' and fancilul merely, but the substantial nnd tho use- fill. Whatever you have to give, thnt enn be used, in the family er the shot, tend it on. It will be' acceptable, nnd cnu be made ntnilable. CHANGE OF TIME. Have our friends observed thnt tl.e time for hold ing tho Fair lias been changed from that of former - - ' It will bo held on Friday ami fvitiirdiiij, m -" "J "r prrurm mown. 1 nero is no time for delav, if the Fair i to be made wlint it i-houM be. SECOND DECADE MEETING OF THE AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. n coinmitti-o of three 1.0 nip:iinted to collect a his is lory of the A. S. ente-pri-e, to the present time, ,,i ........i ,.i tin ..xt mnt mciiiur f tb S.u i. 1-" Vuiney. .losepn i nrKer ll,en gave ins eon mcr sent to the Declaration of Sentiments, ns adopted " k' " l'"' '""' "'"i do:. led mmei f II. C. W's remarks, to which Mr. Garrison followed in dcfendii:;; the to-callc lanynngo of his fiicnd Wright, uud in nbcv of the iirinciplcs of tho Society 1 ' J -V tolored gentleman roio in the centre I n j Itj ti I 11C . ""-'"""J'"'"" "" uo ""U,B ul "'" proceedings of the first two sessions of this mcet- UB . fli0 American Anti-Slnvery Society nrscmblril in the beautiful Samscn-st. Hall in fatunlay the M i. t nccordin,-; to the call previously issued, to' , , , i ii i ,' , , ecu ui .ill: liiu cci'iiii iiei.iiii: ui 110 10 iiii i.iitii'ii. At '20 minutes past ten o'clock A. M. Win. Lloyd Garrison called tho meting to order. A nomina ting committee was nppointed who reported forth with, i facers for all the duties of the Convention. Win. L. Garrison President, with n larj;o Conrinny of Vice Presidents. c. , ., I Henry Gicw ofioicdn very nppr.ipri.-ilo prayer, , v lien l I. rill rriMiin mini., i.im i.T I lin I ,e. .i iiii..Ih,m I .... v. ...v .,.. I ever heard from him on the n-pccls tf tho cnusc. pnst and piesenl. Letters were then read from C.errit Suiitli and E II. Chai'in of Xetv York, Cnssius M. Clny of Ken tucky, George W. Julian of Indiana, and Henry C. Ilotvills of rennsylvaniii. S. J. May of Syra cuse read the Declaration of Sentiments of tho A. A. S. Society, adopted in this city CO years ago. Mr May also read the Declaration at tho time of its first adoption. After some general conversation on time of meet ing adjourned lo 2 in the afternoon. Society met nt J o'clock, F.. Quincy in the chair. S. J. May gave a few reiuiuisienees of tho past nnd i referred to the present. H. C. Wright mntcd that ' b cty. Committee, W. L. Garrison, A. W. Weston by tl.e .Society LO years ngo, with the exception of that part w hii li ticats of i ur tl itst in Gi d for suc cess, with which l.e said be did not fully agree, i' he under, ti .oil the ricining. Henry Grew took. excetitious to J. liaiker's remarks, which were good huinoredly replied lo l y J. Kaikcr. W. L. (iarrisi n repot'.oj pint if a rcries of rtn r.g nnd truthful resolutions, fn m tho lusine.-a i; iniuilti e. Oliver Johnson rate notice of the Fair lo be behl i,At uei.lf. II. IV Wriirlit Slioltl. lilnililv but trinli-l W. replied to tl.e latisfi.clK n of all lovers of truth. i.-,i,. ti,, ,r . ii. her soft nmi t. vnlv (... 'cm..ti to the primiples of the Society of physical violence, and hoped tho colored man would nroiifc and demand his rights. It. Grew followed in a fen- solemn remarks. The meeting then ndjourr.t-d to 7 o'clock. i "LO THE POOR INDIAN." ........ .....i II..I...1 ....).. 1... .1 ...i.:. i. - " " , ,, m- , -micr hate been expelled or cxlenuinated to mnkc 1 c... ,t, .t,. r i i . . .w . ' . ! well cjunlified to present this sulject, mid wo hope j , .;,, un,k.rt:lUo fll, v , llev(!, , , , .,, . . ' . , , ' "'r'1 - : " Wl" nl,t only nrouso pity for tho wronucd and . series of Anti-Slavery meetings held in that place hejbv Messrs. Selby and I'hileo. Tho first evoning Lll8 occupied principally by Mr. Selby, and two Joshua ft. Giddings lectured in Piochcster, on hisi nn " Washington. His sulject, "The F.xik oj ! Geor-jiu." As wo understand, tho si.b'ect was the . r , , ,. , , ,. ,. .. ZTl "t ' P 1 t"" ' h T" Luitlul theme, but one with which few nmong ' ' " , """" , r.. w ..,! It U .U C. ; -i jo win his- j - " u.o suite; nui , tbough uufortuimti'ly, his efforts for both have been unavailing, so far as legislation is concerned, he is , ...... , , , i : robliCil Imliiuis who lutvo passed away, but will ' ; arouse and intensify indignation ngainst shivery , ,)ropnRnai,s, who to gratify their infernal ., ! ' ' , . ,, , 1 for power and pelf bnto robbed (.no race of tl.eiri country, the other ol their liberty, nmi mercilessly sacrificed human life without stint from both ruces. , ' Horace Grcely will Iecluro in Rochester, X. , on the 4th inst., nt the tinio of tho ltocliester nli-Slati-v Festival I M- P-TI last Mercer ." oj a. . iiirm, 01 a HiiliMCnunnt fltcliiiiirs bv lr. Pliibm tn it, a ............ 1 .. .-. n j . .,, ,u iiiuik of which somo discussion was elicited. Mr. Clark Editor "f ttie Freeman, Mr. Stephenson, a lawyor, nnd Ilov. Mr. Barker, controverting soino of tho positions of Mr. I'hileo. Wo find tho articlo in the freeman, wlncli we lind designed to insert, too long for this week paper.' ...i. .iiiuiiius iiiii. ricr ouitii inu urm mill wnieii-i i ! 1 j INFIDELITY. "'f (!tr't.i?r0'',?,, l,'C Anti-lvery ngi-eliiliioi-.i tatmn nf tho last twenty years. lor their origin Tho Columbinn has tho following trticlo under this bend. Vie have no recollection of cror having seen the introductory paragraph, w hich is credited to the Bugle, till wc rend it in this article of the Colombian. Our neighbor, we think, must linve , mistake in his credit. ... .... ...,. , "I,',Fml fcw notc"- M'e nre nccused bv some, who don't know what they do, of being mlidel, beennse we clnim to cdu- ente ministers nnd dend churches. If there i anything we respect, it Is a faithful self-denying minister or christian. Hut all are not faithful also too mnny nre quilo otherwise. Thoso we do not respect. We want to wake them up, and en gage, them in (Jod's work, that ther may be respec table. To tell us to respect a ilend church and ministry, thnt stnnd by and seo their children nnd ours slaughtered before their faces by rumscllers, is but to insult us, nnd shock all our mornl sensibil ities. Infidelity wo nbhor, n dend theology we despise. Indeed the lattor is worse than the former, because it is infidelity itsell in the garb of Chris tianity. Wherever we hnvocngnged the christians to work in this cause, it has triumphed gloriously. si 1 ii.i", ti no- 1 iiiii-iMioim nii.i muni inu 1 nun run nmi ,hllt d ' .,, nf ,orrnw ,, of sin. Now, w hen we find an old dend minister sitting like n niglit-mare on Ins people, crying "11- lA'W, iiifiiM," while he blocks up the wnv of selvn him out of the wnv. and save bis church nnd i-iconln. And our experienco proves that this is not only our opinion, but the opinion of the good ministers nnd 'l''"i'ji wherever we go, who take us by tho hand nld bless us for our labors. limlr, v... ... ,1 . r 11 r . ' .1 . 1. ext to the folly of insisting that our disunion friends nre "infidels," is that of insisting, on their p.trt. that they nre nor infidels. (1) It seems to us !,m' n standard definition of tho term, to be always lin ked at when writing on thnt subject, would sate both parties a vast deal of trouble, and no little ill temper. In 0110 sense. Garrison, and thoso who' believe as ho does, nre infidels, most certainly nnd in another sense they nro far from it. The dtvtwnnrij sense nf tho term, makes them infl-1 dels, nltogether. " Infidel j ono who disbelieves the j inspiration of the Scrinturcs, nnd the Divine origin of Christianity." -ll'c.sVr. Wc presume there enn be no dispute tn the assumption thnt by this stan- dard Garrison A Co., nie infidelK." (2) 1 '5lltf "no,"pr "nse in the common npprehon- sion of the term tho French sense, to uso a com- mod phrase the sense which denotes a hlosphcm-1 ---.- - j nioi-, no, i-iif-i i uiir nirr (.nlhni I lir.wi.An... ... I : .i .j .I..... .; ehnrnetcr. we no not consider thoso infidels, by nny 1 wo n"1 "'nsijer uarrison,;out ;"- ii"!"!!""!!, uoncs, nno otners, ot tins class ; wo have less svmiinthv for some nth Jhc lormer class ot inlidels that in which we hate placed Garrison, Ac, we believe is peculiar " ; i; p" io inc unci period, as well nnd existence, we consider the pro-slavery Clergy of the day nltogether nnd entirely nceiiuntiibh!. They nro persons, generally, in wlioni the religious seiii'imeiit is largely developed, and who arc nny-' thing but tho natural subjects for tho other sort of! infidelity which wo hnvo enumcrntcd. We arc in f d!scl?nl te Tr.,. i""" i" indue of true v.iirisiiitnity, i.y the Doctors of Divinity whose ov0 of place, and prerogative' nnd provender, or aninA wnr.n iii.tii.-n nt' u.l. 1..I. ... I. .. . u -. , : w...... ...v., , v oi nun o ii k iiiii v IIU loiici"Hloi, hns led them to do violence to tho lirsi principles of the religion which they profess to tench, and of viiiicn tiicv nro tno neereiliteil mngnntes nmi npos- .tle.. (o) The infidelity which we deplore, is the hirritimitt. fruit of ll.ni ,,,. til, r..l..A.a ..I' l.A i ' - f- " " ..mi uiiiiiiiiHlllllt ar wi llu illll.-r lean pro-slavery clerey. Its prevalence is vastly extensive, nnd lamentable; nnd but for the fnitli- luiness oi a portion of those who wenr the clerical robes, to tho golden ruloof Christianity, the heresy would hnvo swept over our country, if not over Christendom, with a blight that would have left France, in tho dark period of her Revolution, deep in too suiioe. Dr. Lord's denunciation' of the "Higher Law," tho supremacy of Divine over human law Dr. Spring's declaration that If one tirnver would lib- crate nil tho slave in tho world, be would not offer it nnu kindred sentiments nf Cox, Spencer, Dewey, niiil a m-nre of others, In reference to tho command to remember thoso in bonds, has mado more infidels we nre bold to sny of tho clnss wo have noted, thnn nil the writings of Paine, Voltaire, Hume nnd their kind have mado of tho other clnss. This is our honest conviction ; and we believe the dcvclopo incnts of the groat dny" will mako it clear to nn assembled universe. Wo nltvays, in speaking of the infidelity of our Garrisoninii co-workers, keep this distinction in .view nnd, ns we said nt tho commencement, if they would learn to discriminate a little moro in that wny, it seems to us that they would feel less sensitiveness than they oftimes manifest, under the charge of iufidclity w hich they so often hear. (-1) to 1 NOTES. )UrnoH0 na bor is ,.,' ,, vrliir, loiimr ami otirtnrow " " out ,n,nirine origin of Christianity." It neither believes (I) Individuals will insist upon what they please about their own names. For our own part, we have no choice in tho matter, nnd caro nothing about it Wo mako no pretensions either to tcchuicnl Chris tianity or technical infidelity, nnd our neighbors may class us, ns nu individual where they please tho only "trouble' wo have ever hnd, has been with thoso who insist thnt abolitionists arc men of false pretences, nnd that our movement is ono for injiilel mid not for auti-slnvery purposes I here nro nmong us, thoso who aro infidel in the dictionary sense of tho term, and there nro those who are evangelienl and orthodox. Just so it is with tho Free Soilors. And it is absurd to call either party a Christian or an infidel party. Each avctvs its own purpose, and is engnged to secure it. (2) Xow, Ilrotlier Nice is giving us this "trouble" right over ngnin, but wo have not even a " littlo ill temper" nbout it. We " presume to dispute tho ns sumption thnt'.' even "by this standard Garrison 1 Co. are infidels." Mr. Garrison may be on infidel. as others wo could namo mny be. nnd nre Christians, according to Webster, (not Daniel.) Hut tho "Co." is neiiuer i iirisiian nor innuul. It knows ti " S' r,-... . -.'ei-i .- . i. t. is neither Christian nor infidel. It knows nothinir or tho on or tl.e other. It only be- lieves ill tho Divino origin of freedom, nnd tho in, nnd character of slavery, uud its sole to establish, practically, the tho latter. opinion that the default of tho .v,,,,w...w., ,uai. iiicuviuuilui II1C lillll UUT iriCIIU -, I. .ni.. : i,A .ie....ii ..r .i.A -: woliia spccily As ono of thoso called by name, and to whom ttiis deficiency of discrimination is so charitably applied, we cannot confess tho truth of his iille-'iitiun Wi . " f " pns-snncry oi nnt of men ministers 0 do not see at all that tlie man, or of any number mon ministers or Doctors of Divinity ilinjirmvs tho Divinity of tho Script their anti.slnt cry ;T,rci it. There is f preiniso nnd conclusion between l'rt.miso nuu com lusiou ociwecn whatever our theological opinions mat urcs, or that no connection them. And theological opinions mny be, we think w o cau show better reason therefor than our neigh bor has assigned for us. And we aro under the impression that wo are not singular among the class of persons referred to in this. Xo doubt the unprin cipled pro-shivery tho gigantic wickedness of the church and clergy, with thoir saintly professions, havo aroused thousands of minds to investigate, and thus contributed to a eliango of theological viows. But this is a rosult fur lust to be deplored than soma others we wot of. (4) The "sensitiveness" which nliolitloiilui. mm,. fest, is front tho fact that the cliargo i made with direct intent to defeat anti-slavery efforts, and to induce tho people to turn a deaf ear to the cry of the poor and the crushed. They -who mako the charge, uutko no sucli discrimination as tho Colum bian lias mado. They do their utmost while they make it, to have it understood that the charge in the sinjffe term infttlel, includes all that il diaboli- a in purpose, unprincipled anillnliumnn in netlon, and thnt tho words infidelity nnd abolitionism in this sense, are synonyms, t'nder these circum stances, their clinrgo is to be estimated as one of the foulest and meanest of pro-alarrry acts, and the abolitionist must inevitably, therefore feel sensitive it, in the ratio of his love to fjio slave, and it is especially his anti-slavery duty to expose and assail this, as all ether pro-slavery acts. Vie hnvo no other "sensitiveness" than this, A NEW TRICK. alienated from the interests of slavery. It seems thnt the Indians now own negroes, but tho high prices which prevail for that sort of property, ren enlircly: der it likely thnt speciilntors w ill go nmong them and buy up nil they have. This being done, the Indians will no longer ho tho sure supporters of slat eholding. nnd the abolition cause may perhaps, get a foothold among them. Then there will be no menns of recapturing runawnvs, who escape to their territory, nnd the tilnnli.r's nf Arkansas will ol their territory will be outlated As no wickedress Is too gigantic, so none ia too contemptible and nienn for slavery to nt tempt in hor own extension and support. Wo noticed last week, the attempt now making In Alabama, to in crease the number of slaveholders among the smnll property holders of that Stnte. Tho object is lo enlist a greater number in its support, and thus diminish the risk and danger of sluvcholding. For slaveholders nre sensible, if nobody elso Is, that their numbers nre small, their position danger ous, and they the natural enemies of nil humnnity besides. Hence, it becomes them to fortify them selves on every hnnd. Hcneo, the Arkansas slave holders nro nwnko to the danger of freedom from semi missionaries I lher hnvo therefore, as it seems from tho following j ningin h in ti c Tri bune, entcreJ into a conspiracy to eoinpnl these "poor Indians" to bo slaveholders, whether they will or no, Can anything bo thought of 111010 in fernal, in the ha'penny wny, than this ? "Fears nre entertnincd in Arkansas lest the In linn country lying west nf thnt Stnte should become suffer accordingly. Tho remedy proposed Is to prohibit the introduction of slaves into the Stnte from the Indian country; by bv this means the Indi- i ..it...i . .1 ! . nun vi hi nu uoiiiiit'iit'ii ill I'lTiii'ioniuiliuillsiiiuilui! nnd nil danger of future free States being formed NOT PUNISHED. Mrs. Margnret Douglnss, whoso case is men tioned on our outside, as under trial nt Xorfolk, Va., for teaching colored children to rend, was per mitted by the court to escape tho pcnnlly of tho law, notwithstanding rho acknowledged herself P""' f bo ofTeuec. The penalty wns a Jine nj lOOmid tix montu imprisonment. Mrs. Douglass made her own defenco before the court, which, in "- to have been a rery effective one. ine smve uoniing courts una ijctlcr look well to conscquenees, before they hnlt in their efforts to plunge tho world back into ignorance of letters. Tho spelling book and tho school teacher, aro the sure and irreeoncilablo enemies of shivery. Its friends therefore, do well to prohibit tho book, and imprison tho teacher. They must permit neither humanity nor gallantry to get the better of their patriarchal sternness, or their absorbing veneration for tho corner stone of their republican and chris tian edifice. They must enforco their legislation ngainst the A B C's, with puritan ect ority, or all is lost. Tarkeb PiLUDi av. From Mr. Ptllsbury's com munication this week, our readers will lenrn that ho ia about to make a voyage to Europe. We hope it mny bo the means of restoring to him thnt vigor of health of which years of faithful, martyr labor have robbed him. Ho will doubtless mako his visit abroad serviceable to tho cause of freedom. and the renders of tho Bugle may h no tn receive from him vulunblo reports of his observation and experience. Ho w ill go ladcucd with the earnest wishes of a multitude of truo and appreciatine friends in tho west, for a prosperous nnd happy visit, and a safe return to his family and his Inbors. Joseph B tfiKfR. Mr. Barker has been lecturing in Philadelphia, on tho Bible question. Last week he held a discussion witli a clergy man ou the question. NOTICES OF THE PRESS. Thk Coi.mBi.tx. Drs. Coulter and Barnes have become solo proprietors of this paper, und have is. sued their prospectus for the second volume. Mr. Kico remains in charge of the editorial department, an assurance that it will bo conducted with ability, liberality nnd usefulness. Tiik Tvpe or tue Times. Longly & Brother hnvo issued a specimen number of a pnper w ith the above name. After the first of January it is to succeed tho Fltnnelic Atlcoeate. Liko its predeces sor, a considerable portion of tho Tikes will nppcnr in phonetic typo, and especially devoted lo tho in terests of phonetic reform. It is not unmindful of the claims of other refirms, nud is edited with spirit, judgment and ability. Sanoi'Sky MinnoR. Hon. Joseph Cable, former ly Ileprescntutive in Congress from this district- with his son, Fielding S. Cable, has 1 ought out the Sandusky Mirror, amj hereafter edit it. Kxicker rocker, for Docoiiihor, hns some lively papers. The Lays of Qmikorisni, heretofore prom ised, are commenced, und nre worthy of the notices which heralded their appcarunce. Codev's Ladies' Book. For the first time, we find a copy of this Magazine upon our table. It con tains somo beautiful prints, and a great many fashion plates, which we suppose are highly es teemed by those for whom they wcro designed. The literary talent of the Mitgaziue ia up to par, compared with some othors of popular celebrity. We have, however, a vory unpleasant rominiseencc of Gcdey'g tronlnient of Grueo Greenwood, some years ago, for tho sake of Southern patronage, as was pretty generally believed. W e nre sorry for this, but we to hate toadyism that wo feel bound to remember it till wo seo worki moot for repentance, when our memory always fails us on such points. ALEXANDER DUMAS. This distinguished author haswritten a loiter tn friend in New York, in which he saysi 'Find for me on the borders of the St. Lawrence, the Hudson, the Delaware, or the Ohio, s corner where, surrounded by my chosen friends, I may spend my last days, and die in tranquility under tlie sun of liberty." If this distinguished author should eettlo on the banks of our Ohio, instead of "dying in tranquili ty under the sun of liberty," be might come under the action of some of our kidnapping laws, espe cially if he should select the southern shore, and we could not insure him on the northorn. His literature hoi been prohibited in the French the atres, but hie locomotion would be in Kentucky, without s pass er s corUBcate of freedom to be car- ried In his pocket and duly recorded at the Court House. And his pen of courte would gain no froo doin. In regard to bis prohibited plays the TViVmn say : 'It is stated that Mr. Dumas has already confided several manuscript w orks to the hands of his agent who have established a publishing house in New , York, for the pursise of bringing them out origi' nnlly nnd exclusively in this city. The manuscript of bis eomedv, the "'Youth of Louis XIV,' which wns prohibited at the Thentro Frnnenis, is in the bitnds of his ngents. Several of our managers nre in negotiation lor its production.' PrmioNS to CoMOHr.ss. Tho Xntional F.rn to commends tho cireulntion of petitions to Congres and tho Stnto Legislatures. Lewis Tnppnn, Corres ponding Secretary of the Am"ricfln and Foreign Anti-Slntery Society, has also issued a circulnr recommending the same object. He recommend that petitions be presented to Congress cntl.o fol low ing topics : 1. Against Slavery in the District of Columbia, aa unconstitutional. 2. Against Slat cry in the District of Columbia, aa discreditable to the nation and wrong in itself. 3. Against tho coastw ise Slave-trade. 4. Against the inter-State Slavc-trndo. fi. ARiiiiiKt Slavery in new Territories. 6. Against Slavery wherever, under the Const! tution, the free States nre responsible for it. 7. For the repeal of tho Fugitive Slave Bill. r-EXNSYl.r.tNiA FAin. Our correspondent from Philadelphia writes thnt never before did th pros pects of the Anti-Slavery Fair in that city open aa favorably ns this yenr. Wo rejoice at this, and hope the result may quite equal the expectation of its friends. Slatk Trade in Ctn. A correspondent of the Tribune, writing from Ilavanna' says, "Cnrgoea of human flesh nre londed every day and nothing ia now said about the matter." DISCIPLES' ANTI-SLAVERY CONVENTION. A portion of tho members of the Disci plo Church, dissatisfied with tho connection of thnt Church with Slavery, hnvo for some tinio past been agita ting the question of nn Anti-Shivery Convention of Disciples. This haa finally resulted in the following CALL The undersigned, members of various Disciple Churches in Northern Ohio, believing that Human Slavery is a great Social, Political nnd Mornl evil a gross outrage of tho plainest dictates of Human itv, nnd utterly nt variance with the principles of Christianity, the fundamental ono of which re- ' ipiires that : "All things whatsoever yo would that men should do to you, do ye even so to tbein :" That its existence is greatly detrimental lo the progress of Christianity iu this country nnd the world, nod thnt, uniess wo innko tho best use ot our influence to rcn nro Its great anil manifold evils, we are to some extent guilty of them; wo therefore earnestly invito our brethren w ho con cur with us in thoso sentiment", in the I'nited States and Canada", to meet us in Convention at Cletchiud, Ohio, on the second Wednesday nnd Thursday the 11th and l-t'.i of January next, nt llj o'clock a, M to consider nnd decide upon tho most efficient plan wc enn with nropricty udopt to aid in removing those evils, ami to free ourselves from all responsibility for them w hile they exist. II. M. Addison, Matthew S. Clnpp, 0. B. Ju.ld. Solymnn Ilubbell, Kussell Benjamiu, Hiram Stiles, George Kent, Shirks F.dwurds, Win. Kelley, M. Hiimiston, A. Hinnirton, John A. Swim, 11. C. Williamson, M. F.nns, Klixa J. Groves, Antoinette Turner, T. J. Xeivcomb, Milo Dugnn, Laura Dugnn, Orson Trumbull, Esther Williamson, M. Alderman, Melissa Butts, Helen Jones, I.orotta Jones, , Mary Jones, John Berry, Kmiiia Granger, Cnthnrine Glenson, Menrillo Tyrell, Xaney bw nn, Ci. names, Joel Gleason. This call is a sort of Do daration of Independ ence, on the part of those who havo signed it, of Alexander Campbell. His namo nnd- influeneo have long bound many members of that church re luctantly lo tho support of slavery, and this indi cation of a purpose to be free is encouraging. Wc copy the call from the (.'leretitntl Cvmmtreiul, tho editor of which has Veen quite nctivo in this movement. The snme paper copies tho following from tho Fainsville Telegraph, in regard to the Con vention : "In the last number of 'The National Era.' I saw a notice of n proposed Convention of Disciples, to ne neiu in your eiiy. a niimiier ol tho Jira a people hero feel a deep interest in the object of said Convention, nnd will probably bo represented at it. "Tho Congregation of Disciples of which I urn at present u member, have been separated for morn than a yenr from others in this plueo, who call themselves a Church, but who hold iu their com munion and fellowship Slarrlmliltrs, men who. havo removed to this State and hnvo slaves 'hired out' in Kentucky. This class of slaveholders, we have nrgncd, nro moro censurable than nny other class they profess Christianity, and yet liiro out to non-professors their fellow beings. Having ob jected to such being received ns members of our Congregation, tho result wns that 3'J of us wore separuted, and wo organized a sepnrato Congrega tion, and as such would liko to be represented at tho Convention." NOTICE. TO THE EDITORS OF ANTI-SLAVERY, FREE SOIL, AND OTHER PAPERS. Please publish tho following, for tho cause of Liberty and Free inquiry : IMPORTANT DOCUMENT, GRATIS. The Annual Report (1853) of tho American and Foreign Anti-Shivery Society is an elaborate com pilation of facts, in 21(1 p., octavo, embracing not meroly n copious history of the past year, (political, ecclesiastical, and miscellaneous,) on the subject of Slavery and Abolition, but much additional infor mation concerning the present position of the slave question, some of which was ncvor before published. The Society has issued a largo edition, a great por tion of which has already been gratuitously dis tributed, at heavy costs to tho Society, for pos tage. To disposo of the balance, a copy will be sent. gratuitously, to any person w ho will address a letter, postage paid, to the undersigned, enclosing four post office stamps, to pay the postage on the pamphlet. LEWIS TAPPAN, Cor, Sec'y. tl 1 1 ... i . , . V V I. 48, Bockmuo street, New York, Nov. 30, 1853. Tho Governor of South Carolina sent his Message to the Legislature yostorduy. The chief points aro given iu our dispatch from Charleston, 'f ho funded debt of the State is $1,870,1)86; the assets, $'2,175,542. The Governor recommends a subscrip tion of three-quarters of a million to the Blue Kidgo ltailroud, nnd the establishment of un improved system of education, with Commissioners of Public, Institution. Ho desires that the U. S. Supreme Court shall settle tho disputo boundary with Georgia- The Govornor is much pleased with the be havior of England in the mutter of the imprison ment of colored seamen, but does not appear to say anything about a modification of laws upon the sub ject. He wiuds us with stating that South Carolina, . ii 1 ii: r..:- . Of wuu fctiuwu iu fiuiiiirt uun.j luriro, nm m iuii vpv- . nont of liordoctrinus, regardless of all local dispute! ' and struggles for spoils.