Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1857-01-20

              .. '" Ij-ii.! 'I- 1 1 ..-- u, ,, , , ,-, : -7 --ir-r-:rjt -- ::, --. , . n. T t. . ...-- !iVOL : III. I ' - ; ; MOUNT VERNON, 0111(5. TUESDAY Moii! NTNTJ .TAX. 20. 17, U . V:. ' ::: V". . itf L tA j t ' -For Th itoDubllcAri. KANSAS NEW, i :'. 1 ,.M..vAilti!tsiiriio, Dae. '28, 1850 i Mn. EotTda--Ztair Sim Paring the oxcito- -mont of thb- Prosid6ntinl campaign, which brtg 8 , rc(tntly clij.stict, jthord was nn almost incosSaitt tty. aniong tho Democracy of oitr nciglib'or-4 ipcxl,; that nil tlid lcttdr.tfrttc'r.4 from Kansas longing to the- Frdo EJtnto party, told lies in ..joforoncd to tho; "trogblds in, that territory, and J boii tin "Now York 'Tribune'' was cried 'i, jtowh, as tllo rilost flltlvy Jyiilg Bhoot in tho U. ' -S. . And although Republicans presented tho jttntomcnt of friends in Kuumis;'wlio had uiov-: sd .from this vicinity, whoso character, whilo Mijitig here, entitled them "to full credit for u lruthful, consistent christians, yet in ono in-;,Mahco at least; Uio stntciuonts mado by ail yo witness wns iiiscrcdited; alleging us they ',sftid, thcy had no doubt, tho individual was ' .Well paid for telling lies. Trie titii(ibovo re-JjjJrrpd to, is, ' ElizabatU! , Lyons, mother-in-law '.M Wood, (formsrlyof Morrow, .Col 0.,) tM dniightcr of Mrs. Lankcyi who-J yet liv-. c ing in .the- neighborhood 'of Martinslmrg,' a f.'ry; worthy mother Isrcah Mm. Lyons o'iras homo to her m'othcW on a Vitlit' during 'fsovoral weeks last fall, and your corrc.n-enthad frequent 'conversations with hereon I.to subject of the troubles in Kansas. She 1 also showed me two letters sho recoived fi'pni 1 lierhusband in Knusas confirming all sho said 'herself, and what many others said in roiur-j nco to the outrages, committed on tho" Free cwSUrio people hi 'KimsilS'BdtH'teoh'amT women . ...Ono of th unbelieving Democrats, said he couM'iiol ftly'"d3fthkWi Lyons' ialir, but if Ann P. Berry, w;ho lived in Kansas, would lnake such statements, ho would bclievo them, . -MiH,-,Bqrry -: was brought 4ip in the ' ini-' V Mediate eighborhood ; of MaiJt?nsbnrg, 'hhd 'lived" KaiVttokxpaf Christiari.' .My pnnci! ''objodf ' In' writing at present, is to stir up .the impure .mindg of thesis. Democrats, by Svay of "rumombraaeo, in presenting a few extracts . front Idttcrs w ritten by Mrs'.' B6(Ty,to ,fcer rfriehds here, and ' from 'one, which lies before .Wvd'itfiX';yakarusa, Pot. 2G, 1350, I "toko'1 V tbpollovvingextr.-tct'M'!'!'' ' i; ' i ' i " " joa SYeu say Uncl6' James Cook, w.tnts a 'full fc account! of tho difficulties hcro,'. indeed .that ,w(jiild, be more tlian Icoulddo;. no ponw ado-j .n'aatqjorjthe.'tosk; .! The N! 'Y.Trm gives .tastrmourit f iWiwf inidrigcnce'of our af- faira here j but still.it doCittot pourtray the troubles.' pnii jmlserics; wfajoU-many have cn: a,,ikirl, nU, havtnfeHmore orlestr, anil iwhich ib be known onty bHhqsc in blir midst.,;IIIko ''. security' lor. UflsJ'j or 'property here,', . Squads ''ndscfo'uts prthe cneuiy all over . tho country cohinjittiug thoir dcrelntions.' They aft not -intent Witli Uiking life, but must barb.Vrons-,i ly scalp their Victims.' J. M, 'Slibpa'rd thought ' ' he' would gtf to'Lawrencs' a (bw Salibaths ago, " "to. rioar 'tho funeral sermon preached, of the ,( 'iuaji that was sculped, but . llistund of hearing; .tho sound 'of :tho gospel of' pence, fieard' the 4ry of 'the foe? the foe ! thoy come,! i and 2''d'Wfttigetimc' iutil Mpnday evening." And jtlvea follows, an account of thoFt1 privation; and want of the means of Oiltc3' and salvation, owing ttfthe disturbed state l'aS!iir3. Also, " an account of their itmpoi,l deprivations. . t Owing to the cnonly "stopping supplies from Ir tlw Missouri, i-.: Somo having to cat ii'rtH brdnd alid tot6 had riot that ; " and closing her tat-" :ter frith the prayer, to God; j;'MVo hopo and -, -xtrust that a. wise providence Will vvarturn tlid ,v wickedness of ' man,' and justice-and liberty ' triumph."' :l ''''';'' '". .', ' ?'lt From another letter written . to her brother, '3V.' l' ,liBitsqs, .datod. Wakaiusa, Nov..28r .,5C, ,whicli is also before mo, I take some cx-"wctSi'l'Aftftr tclling b'f their continued priva-"'fion',' bwin to'tbo deprediitioni of tho bsr-. dor rufDins, and, ,a history of tb.3 land sales t .confirming tho statements vvc liaro already 1 neon nthal'ifiWi!ly;n!f s1t.-et," the K. Y. Tri-""limv'wqi.'glvo tho following extract : ' " Tell ' Georgo Mc and nil Other unboliercrs, that I t know Major 1Ioyt( and Bakueh just west of iTuswbro-basely murdorod, olid- young Joses 'irtiih' gunshot Hearing'ca'st of us, and others iifght hicntionl no'oniy muixjerjid, but scalped, all .without any..pravocntion on their part;' but that thpy,wQio Fce jBitate Hien. And I haro. gecn the smoke of burning buildings, ascend-' toward high - Heaven, W'attotho?' witneas '"'agaqrtt the oppressor,' and also families fleeing ' from, tho ,sinokiug ruins, into. Lawrence- for ' safety, women baadicadod, arid crying, i -'I' .The half could hot be told, and all to extend SlaVcryf crush freedom, and the rights brnian 1' poWerfdlly'nnd surely backed up by tho Dpm- :OcraU.of the frco Xorth.1' , . .; ii Now, r tho benefit of those who would like t too tho loiters from -which' 'these extracts . ro tnkco, by; calling on your humble scrvanti j or'jtyM.' Pf.'Viicii.sos, thoy shall ha accommo-(.datod,.., And now, that tho excitomsnt of the I'rctiidtntinl campaign is subsidjd, may wo V n?'.?10I' 'na' rtjasob'hnd common sense, will ''I .issuniq its wonted sway, in, the hearts of tboaj ,.who under the; ban of party drill, turnod a doaf car to suffering humanity, in the person of thoir earthly anJ'RpirTtual frionda, Brothers . and SrifcrlWdrlsV;'' 4 ;, 'VI ' ,.r , ' fiow:foi $'Lor!tf how long ? shall man' K ebnlinue W oppress, his1 il-llow man? 'ifow "" soort will tho Jjrifossicd fello'wcrsof thy gon, Jesifs 'Christ l'cirn' 'thai! wneri 'thoy 'come to sland at His J udgmcnt Sent, and hear the soil- erico of .tTio 'Jiiilge1 .f'TnastrtucfiaS ye did it '"ft'ot'to one of...tb'e cist of those, yo did it not '.- io too," r. How muth- better de I thosb firings . 'and lite.'-'' .' Vi '': ;'; f.t - v i '-s-iri'- -ROBERT DAWsbN. .vi .nn' 'J 1 I " " ' 1 i'1' " ' ' TrTlw (jjiarlWfon Mercury enters ppon a '. erusado .against the Magnetic Telegraph, ns ''iinjurious trtrio interests of ,thj, youth," ' anything tliat diifusct information, is. looked ' .Upon with suspicion in,.. that, quarter, ,1'ojt ; ollicq searches and seizures, newspaper exchu ' liop) and now an anti-tclegraplj ,tiltl What ' I THE SAW AIS AXE. . "I, ,'., '"'X.'.COCKJCEy ))IALOOUfiv : ,"t . , ' fclrljr. ono,' spring morning, whcri lho buH Had scarcely' iheltod the hoar-frqt fro'iii tho ljrown faco of tlio wrinkled earth; an old axe happened to fall in with n salt. '.Then was a "cdltiHg dir " .abrouil, that threatened the newly sllavcn chin with cliaptt V . ' "'Ah ! my old blade ! " iaid tho Axe, " how goes it with you? Icama purposely to suo how you do." ", ' ' . " "I really feci' mticli obliged to you,"' said tho Saw, " but am sorry to say that my teeth are very bad. My .nlaster. bus sent fl'r llie doctor, who 'twixt you nnd 1 and tlio' post;1 is no bettor than nn 'old lilo!' I was in tho workshop last night, where " " ' " Whore, l)d doulit.you saw agrcatdcal," facetiously intcfruptcd tho Axo. ! Tha Sawshowdd his teeth in a sort of a grin betwixt rMittfeholy and inlrth, and resumed.' 'i Hy 1 may say so with some truth ; nnd I Consider it no moio than a ddty I owe Mr. Carpeilter to do' ns much ns I can, in spite of my 103th; for ho is really liberal in point of board." . ' ' .'. '.' .', ; " rtAnd do you njycr grow rusty ?" askid tho' Axo." '; ' ,'T '',''. "' '. v.: !' Not with over, work,'" replied the Saw ; "and, indeed, I havo' always found that constant employment best preserves our polish ; which, after all, is only 'artificial."- .' ' ' j ; " You are quite a philosopher," "' ' ' ' " Not exactly.. so ; for I sometiincs do grow exceedingly liot, aqd lo,so my iMper." , "And trBat says' ynnr master ? " " Why, he gondro'iisly desists a while, and I soon grow cool again; nrid then I cut away like a razor through ii piece of mottled s.ip f" " ( You are a happy fellow," said the Axo: " How differclitly am' I situated. My master is a 'chopping boy,' with a thick block, which is tantamount to saying ho is a fat fool. . He is very sharp with me sometimes ; nnd when ho finds I am inclined to bo blunt, he grinds mo most cruelly." " '" '';, ''Alas !" cried the saw ; "it's the way of the worldi mjJ friend ; for I havo invariably remarked that the rich always grind the poor for the'sako of the 1 chips;' " . ' ' "Bravo! " exclaimed the Axe. "'-'J " Yon see I've not lived in the world all this timo without getting a notch or two," said the "Saw.,: ' ' ' 11 ' '' " ; ';' ' . " Nor I cither,'' replied the Axe " although fn vbtnifliing tlio Siid W'ttihes I have not only lost my courage, but a portion of my metal topi" " ' ;'-' .' ' '''Well, I nevorsaw1!" oxclaimcA hi friend; "how you talk ! I am sure your teeth do not give you any trouble,. nt any rate." , : "I ax your pardon, old boy," remonstrated the' Axo ; 41 for, although I do not complain of mv frrfA'OxacUft mv 'tftnii eive .me a pretty considerable deal f f iublc, 1 can tell you." lhe baw grinned aw approval or tke xe's wit. "" '' "' ' 'J Pbnce1l"r exclaimed tho Axs. "Hore-coiiios Mr; Carpenter ;' so " don't show" "your-t'ecHi,tiIl ydti CJin blte.'i-I bolicyi tHat is 'the maxim f a relation of yotirs ? " : ' ' 1 ' ': ' ' ' " Not a relation,", said tftp other V r though tlio are the words of a wiseoltsuio'!' ', -J' "a"'! - 'J' Q3"Mr. 'illis, in a lottor.jio tho. Jmi Jour iial,, tells tlio, story ol liayara vbnytof'S new homo in Gennaiiyi With a CJerman geutle-man,.whohnd been his traveling companion in the East, he had found ono of Ihosq friendships of which wa had bjen, speaking an in-cxplicablq interchange of magnetic, rocoguition and ti list.. I liey were together in scones lar remote from both their, homes; and their .acquaintance, briofns.it wasi,.m'a31yct knit by' unusual associations nnd by a syuipthy that had been reciprocally complete,.,., They partud c.ich to return lo his own land, ;but without promise of correspondence ( and it , was some time before Bayurd heard fioirt his Gorman friend. The niissivcy When it came was star ling, however. ..It was a formal conveyance to himpf.au estate, to belong W him and to hislieiis ;i free gift, and 'given ..irreversibly, as a pledge', and token of friendship. ..The grounds were complete and tho house furnished.,, . r . ', ' , . r. ' Co:i(csius of !ic liuctiaiiccrs. : Tho Detroit Free Prcsi, tho home organ of ( deii,.(.'ass, hns long nrticlo upon the subject of tho bite election, ami tho astonishing i!c-publiou Vote Ins the north; chieily in reply to tho laincntations o-t the Kiflilnonil Enquirer. The pith of tlie , article" is contained in the following extract: . : ', i, ;!..:; . 'Tuns of. thousands of mon in , tho North, Democrats hitherto, and who hnvc no design of interfering with tho inviolability of tho Constitutional guarantees of. Slavery .hereafter,' have voted against Mr. Buchanan, solely because of tho maladministration of- all'airs in Kansas becauso thoy desired -to rcbuko tho rullUnism that carried tho first Kansas Legislature, and enacted tho code of Kansas, and to,QCBSuro an Administration that had not interposed to, suppress th.o long continued war of ,rilllianisiil.,l)jtwocu the pro;-Slavery, sod anti-Slavery paitpcSk-, ,.' , ':. ., ' .. '". i ' . Gidiliiis Cr,oiS-(ivsti(nio3. , . Mr. Boyco 1 ask the gCntlflmnn from Ohio, whether thoro is nny law in ony : IVoj State which proliibits tha introduction of free negroes in such, Suite? . r.i . . Mr. Giddings I, beliovo.ttlioro is such a law in the Democratic Stato of Indiana. . i.Mr. Boycc As J heard no complaint of such a law. in any of , the. Northern Suites, I thought perhaps nono, could have existed. .; .Mr.; .Giddings I ftm sorry that such laws werJ enacted by Democrats, cvon in my own Stato ', but we did coinplaiu of theni ) and when tha Uopublicans got the powcri thoy repealed them in Oliio. It only oxistod during the darker ages of Loeofoco rule, bQt"disap)earcd uKn the dawn of liepublicaii civilization. laughter. . , i-, . , i Tw , ; , ;.. Clinic in New York Cllfi 1 1 Tho statistics just published in New York city of crime the past year, show that iri the Courts of Oyer , and' Tcnnincri and Gertc'ral and Hpocial Sessions; there havo been 2,703 convictions fcr 'various grades of rlmc, and 2D6 acquittals. rTho discharge of defendants in theso courts for the hist twclvo- months, amount-to 1,618. Phe Grand Jury found, 98U indirtmbbtst, and dismissed YOo complaints, ThoroVcrD'sentcnced to tho Stato Prison 200 hiaksr 10 females ; inggrcgato timo of sb'ntcn-eaalHiJ! yeome Of tho totnl sent to States .Prison,: a'enitenftiry, City; Prison and House' of llufiigb 1,674 wbto mnlc.. and; 2Di females. 'Ir.,"l') I r.r '.ii I Ii .nil. ,1 . , A , " , 05"Knowlcdgc, economy and kibor are the virtues of a cirilixedrttian J they form the most diliilble basis of socioty, and the snfeit Spring of individual welfare.. Itiches censcquently are tho fruit of knowledge, economy find labor. ' (tJrScichco'nnd Vsnddcrt 'mirid are botfi pifts, the fomferof Stildy, the latter of nataro. Study is the elevator of mind and feeling; and, tho, interpreter, of those, is the tonguo v,,n , . ' ' From tlio Cincinnati Gummoreinl. ITIarslinl Spencer Arrivoil- The Itliii'hlinl in Litwrciicelix-Gov-I'l iioi' Miuiiiioii. ' . .. . LAwnicKcn, Kansas, Dec 31, '58. 1 'i MARSHAL Sl'ttlfCKU. ' II : Eds, Com : Coloriol Spencer, tho nowly appointed Marshal of this Territory, irt place of Donald.'bni resigned,1 has arrived.. in Lccomp-ton, and already entered, upon the dischargo of his ollicial duties. ; - ;: . . l. , ' MAiisiuh is tAivnExcE 1 1 Yostorday tho Marshal was in this city, looking after tlio pWdni Who escaped a lew weeks since from tho Lcconiplb'u and Tocuin-seh prison houses. His sdnh;h for them was unsuccessful; they could Hot ltd folliid, and the disappointed ollicial returned to Lccoinpton, declaring that every one should bo rC-anVstcd, ro-coniiiicd, and havo a trial on tho indictments found against them by tho Grand Jury of tho Territory. I am credibly informed by I ono that knows him well that Spencor is a JJroo.btato man, ana Uisposod to havo justico dono to all parties. : : . , : . ex-oovehsou siiasnos. , . Tho noted ox-Governor of Kansas Territory has arrived in Lecompton,' wlicrb' he' jtitouds to outer upon tho practice of his profession, as fthiwyor. ,.Ho has a.cliiiiiiing near town,which has been squatted upon during his absence. Ho, however, seems determined to got possession of it, and to pmctico not only law,: but farming. His family still remains in Ohio.and ara expected to como out in tho spring, The old mail looks bettor ns a private citiiscn. than as a Governor; ho hns an easier, timo pf it. and his invitations to " take a drink " aro of less frequent occurrflnco now than formerly. It is presumed that for tho futuro ho will keep a little more temperate than ho used to, while occupying tho Gubernatorial Chair. As apri-Yato citizen of Kansas, ho will have fewer friends among tho lenders of tho Border Ruffian party than ho has been accustomed to while Governor. I bclievo Governor Goary to be a temperate man, onu not m the habit of getting "elevated" by the ue of strong drink. Consequently the pro-sl ivory mon cannnt control and make a tool of him, as they did of his predecessor in ollico. In that respect ho has a great advantage over Shannon, whoso incapacity rendered him totally unlit for tho position assigned him, nnd whose drunkenness made his administration of nlfairs contemptible, nnd very dangerous to the peoplj of Kan sas. Jc.Wiis his proclamation that brought about tho invasion' of tho Territory by Mis-sourians, tho threatened destruction of Law rence, 'and tho murder of tho lamented Thos. W. Harbour, last December. Whatever Geary may do, there is no danger of his committing so great nn error as that. His administration in Kansas will be more just towards tho Free n:W mon, and prevent wariiko invasions of tho Territory. '. . '. :,' 1 " - o:s . w.' T.vrrAS.' '.'' ' ' ' The 'c6ur.-c of this gentleman Hi Congress, in nronosmi the repeal of h i tho acts of the so-called Liaislaturo of Kansas: ts commended by otir people, who are not nit disposed to com-'' promise the matter with the slivo pdwci We don't -want a portion of the infamous enactments wiped' out, 'but the whole thingrout and branch, exterminated. If that cannot bo done br Congress, let tho whole nllhir rest ns it is; rind the people will; in sfpme Way r oth er, disrlose of jt. The n-sidents of this 'IV rf i-tory not only repudiate tho enactment t of the begus: Ii?g;slature, but the concern itself; miilita'ning the position that tho creature of a-mob, tho child of nn invasion, cunnut make liws for Kansas, even if it is endorsed by Congress nnd sustained by the Chief Magistrate. ' The law-making' power is with the people, nnd nowhere else, which is well undor-stood in this Territory, nnd a vindication of that principle becomes our duty nt this important crisis in the history of America-. Kansas asks not for favors, but for a recognition of her sacred rights, which havo been trampled in the dust by nn army of invaders, encouraged and sustained by the Federal Government. '" TtlH STATE I.KGI-it,ATri!K. ' . ' Tha Legislature of this State convenes at Topeka on tho' sixth of January next. It is not yet known whother it will adjourn immediately, or proceed' and enact a code of laws for the State ol Kansas. A dilurenee of opinion as to- tho expediency of framing a code exists among our people. ' -; 'TUB TERniTolitAT. I.CtJI.'f.ATtRB." Tho bogus concern called the Territorial Legislature meets in Lecompton on tho second Monday in January, six days later. ' It is understood that Gov. Geary will, in his message to that body, recommend that tho infamous enactments be repealed, sons to make the code respectable, and palatcablo to 1'reo Stato men, which ho will learn can nevor be done inKansas.---: y: :!: -.. .. . - ' " law Asn osnint couv.-WTm." JiA " Law and Order Convention " is to meet at Lecompton at tho snmo time tho legislature is called to ohlcr, 2 o'clock 1'. M. The object of said Convontioii is riot1 yot made public. ', " ' ' : . ' 'i 1 , j RCMOP.3 OF EIFl'IC'CT.Ty. ': , Rumors of another outbreak among tho Mis-Sourinnfi nnd tho sctldrs on Sugar crefck, roachotl us to-day from Southern Kansas. : It seems that an attempt to drivo a Free State man ont of tho country was resisted by tho s matters, and tho couimoncoment of hostilities onsued. Wo are now waiting with anxious solicitude for cither a continuation or a repudiation of tho rumors. It has been quiet in that vicinity for some time', and our people aro slow to give credit to tho reports which havo reached us to day. - : ( , GOVERNOR I101II fSOS n.VS RESIGNED. Coventor J'obinson, having business . East, and thinking ho could work for Kansas as a private citinun bettor than ns CoTernor, has resigned and .Win. Y. llobcrts is now Governor of tho Stato of Kansas. Yours,. .: ; -'! ' ' '.:. : 'KANSAS. . Itcnl KMatc at superior Cily. Tho Superior Chronicle of Dec. ftth, says : Sinco the pnssago of tho railroad bills by tho Legislature the prices of real cstato have had an upward tondency, and town lots and lands meet with ready sale. Lots have advanced lilty per centl..; Shares in tho town that two months ago wore offered nt $t!lOC0 and $10,. UUO, now as re.thiy bnng $ia,UJU. Unini-provod binds within fivo and six miles cf town are selling, from fivo to 'ton. dollars perverel- W Unre seen lots, purchnsod one year agq(,, f olU nir doublo .their original cost, and Iaml ohtercd by pre-emption, tho present summer, at ono dollar and twenty-hvo cents, bring from, Ave tothirtr dollars pot ncrtir' 'J'lio rarod od- vanco ul the pricey of redostato isan evidence 01 w groai prosperity or superior; hi ,i n '.rl--.fl L'lt""1 " . n MliillHlvl r.i 037 The Union State Convention of Con,tbo is, reported as .the Jiusbnodi ef erne we noctkut ueaMiuiously passed a sories of reset) !' Theso," adils this eorrospondortti 'are sober liMieiu declaring tlio true basis ol tlio l'enplc's party, to he tlw Lteclttration of Independence aad-tba Cvnatitution. : ,.;:i , ..( .- ,.; -, n ' tir In- Ann Francisco there are no less than fifteen tlnilics, ten weeklies, n4,and .no monthly a the. State at largo there" art 'lo UailieSr 5 weeklies, and 1 moBlhlr. ,- m . BLACKSKIITII AJili VAUPKK ,.. -I ,, , ! tlSU I OH M.K. ,. 1 Wo nro acquainted with mechanics in this city who aro accustomed to sncor at Ifepubh-can , priiicii)ls. audi to .testify, their, extreme sympathy with the peculiar logic concorning ueinocracyand labor in tho South.. Wo would cull their attention to tliq umicxed advortisa-iiients which we clip from the Memphis Whig of Dec. 27th:. ' '.,.... N ECHOES FOU SAbE.-rTO SELL, FOR CASH or its (i(iuivalfnl,a itut luluM jiefm Caritn-ter, nbuiit 27 yenrj old, Wurnintcd tn bo what Uo in rcproai'ntcd. Alio, hi VII'o( obout 22 yean of age, KouU Cook, Washer and Ironor, 4o. For particu-Uid, purohajcra arc roforrod to Suikh i. Tluirp. nov27Jtf . C, S.MeCLOCD. DA NEliBOES Toil SALE.-I HAVE JUST AR-OU rivc-.l in Viclisturj.witli Eighty Nojjrocs forsu'.o. Amongst thorn, tiro citra Jint JSlad-tmUlis, two i'n-gimiiv. TbcaeNojro8ftrofornlo. ' Tbcy aro young und liki'ly, oloto(l oxpresfly for this markot j und, ii you will giVo a cilll Bcfuro liuying, if I do not trudo it will ecrtiiinly bo tlio fault of tho Burchascr. I can farnith ;;rm m'th anydmcrintinn if a Xignt thut ijt v may uhi, ns low ns you ran buy 'in tho markot. J will bo receiving frosli nupplioj every fiftocnortwon-ty dnyn, uiilil tlio loth of July, 1857. . JOILSS. MEimiLL, 'dee 17-3m Koxt doer to I. C. Mooro A Co.'s. Do the carpenters and blacksmiths of tW north desire to havq extended Over tho territories of tue Union, nn institution oile peculiarly of which is that " mo3t valuable carpenters" and "extra fino blacksmiths" are sold "as low ns rou can btiy'ln the market ? " Uow hero is Mr. John S. Mdirill of Vicksburg, who offers to sell "nny description of a negro that you may wish." Ho wbuld have ho diWeulty in finding a preacher, if ono should be demanded. Horo is an announcement from the Vicksburg Whig of tho :27th, of "largo droves" of tho peculiar cattle out of- which " most valuable carpentere" and "extra fine blacksmiths" aro made, fresh from tho dominions of Governor Wise, where such animals aro bred for sale : VIRGINIA AN'D NORTH CAROLINA NECROES FOR SALE. Wo will rocoivo by tho loth or 18 th of November, in our yard, at Viokburg,50 or 100 Negroes for Bale, umLnill .uontinuo to rouyivo eVory two Weeks, until tho litli of Juno, I8j7, lanje ilium, which q intend to sell as low a such ncgioos enn be offered. . S'o nsk of those wishing to purchase togivo us a c:ill; foforo making their nrehnae.', ns wouro determined to try tolHunsc tho purchaser. Ourinot- to is short profit nnd (uick snlss. Don't ba b iuk-wnrd In coming in ; woeluirgo nothing if you don't buy, but will nny you shall not go off dissatisfied. Recollect, M'-jr H ilt ti" lure iihnut tin time tte m ite-iruntrflhe J'ren'ihiitiiil elettiim trill mthiile ai d ymir minth will (ft twflkV.' miHrimt Id nud'r ii ur '(' ' ,i HULXOX,l)lt'KENd 1 GO'. , , VijkaburgjSpri V. . We clipacouplo of advertisements from the Now Orleuns l'ic; of the 28th, wherein a cook is for sale and a carpenter for hire t OR SALE. An A 1 Cookj I! .lcndil Tastry took, and an exeollent tieivnot. - Apclv to .UL'4'UU.EIt, HAVES A CO., 4 ?-V5t,.; o a.,;.j , f.CwopaopMrett, HO IIIRE.-.Aagrnmnoaiiiontcr, by tho lnon'.l': L . . , , .. culemax, ,1'irmji & CO i dseO-tf , " ' ' ' , 4 ! L'nion street. Such specimens of Southern Literature- its Jth&SQ. meet our cj-cs, every, day rlancinir over ouri'Southern cx;hanges ; but wu ;are aware, that it is impo.ssiblo to couvince many persons in tho north of tho reality of these things. tVn. Commercial. OIK JttXLlO l. TllV HITCH :. Muss. . Col. Thomas II Lenton always strikes to tho root of the matter.. They took him nbotit enc of tho groat manufacturing cities of Massachusetts the oilier day ; but the old fellow was not to be put off with a glance at tho show rooms, lie went to tho op3rativcs boarding house. Let him tell his own story It Was near dinner hour when I went up to one of thosj hou.-ij.-i, and I carried my curiosU ty so lar as to ask the uiistioss of the house lo take me into tiio cooking department and show me how she cooked. (Laughter..) Bho said sho was taken unawares uud was not prepared for it. I said that was exactly tho very thing I wanted ; I wanted to see it as it was every, day. Without more ado she opened the door and led mc in, mid there was cooking going on in li rooui so neat that a lady might sit there and carry on her sewing and oraamciit.il woik. This was the condition in which I found the houses of tho openttivc-s; mid to all these comforts they add tho lcisui-e to read nnd cultivate the mind. I dwell upon that, fellow citizen.', as ono of the circumstan: ces which struck mo in my visit to New England. And now 1 have to say to you that; not satiated with my visit of thirty days travelling every day and speaking every night I am to return thero when tlie winter is still further advanced. I have to address the students of . Yale University and of Cambridge ; and when I return to tho groat West, shall b: able to bo.:r my testimony and 1 will bear it cheerfully to the fact that in all the extended dominions of this wide Union, thorp is no place wheio tho heaits of tho people I speak of tho groat masses, of tho overpowering numbers whero tho hearts of the people aro more loyal to tho union of these btittes than in New England. (Loud and long continued applause) l'OLYGA.UV l.K UTAH. A correspondent of tho San Francisco lie;-nil, writing from Fillmore City, Utah, under dato of September ith, furnishes a list of the last Legislature, and tho number of wives held by each,'. From this, it appears that thirteen members of tho Council have one hnn. di-cd and seventy-one wives 1 and twenty-six members df tlid KbiK-ic havd one hundred and fifty-seven wives., Fivo ollicers of tha House havo twenty-two wives, aud Governor Brig-ham Young sixty-eight, The whole number of females thus represented by the Legislature, officers of tlio same, and his excellency, i42u The same correspondent gives an idea of the personal appearance, Ac, of tho men who aro tho husbands of such a host of women. The members of the Council stand as follows : Ucrbcr CV K jmball, President of Council. . Daniel lb 11'olls, Councilman, cros3-cyed. Albert Carringtuoeripplo and near-sight- :od. m'..i....i. a. Orson Pratt, cripple and nearsighted . . Wili'ord Woodruff, cripple and near-sight' ed.w, ...... i... iv.. John Stokor, eripplo and near-sighted w. . . Lorirl FarV) eripplo and near-sighted . n i Bom F. dohnion, cripple and near-sighted Isaac Moorloy, Ti years old... ihiii.h John Aijtay, from. Texan,,, Ueorco A. Smith, cripple and nefcr-gtohtod j.-tA proportionate number of lameimd blind are reported.-in the other llou,- -i'be whole crowd, contained only oeo handsome" man, and truths, and in what they will end is lor the dark ami onMiu tuturo.",, . , C-Tko Now YorkJnW says the Post-ofliee Gommittce in the, llouso ol lteprescnta- tis ha agreed upon biH .which provides tor wiuDg H eonimeis ter carry ing tlio KJcea' aiajia iowcni c-iaucnk p. , HIV CULI.IOX JflUltDEK.. We published a condensed account of the murder of young Garnhnrt in Gnlllon; a fhiv days since. Tho Mansfield' Ifa alJ gives lie following particulars : "" '" ' -"We are informed that on Now Yoar's Eve, Mr. Sturr, a young man who has always maintained a hiitli and resnectablo charactur. nt.wir.u.. vMl 1IIM.I l, HVIUin 1,1 UIIU VI VllO OIU.OB ill Gallioii. It seems that Mr. Starr sonic timo sinco becamo engaged to n youug lady at Plymouth; and then went to California, got into business, nnd wns doing remnrknbly well. For three years tho, young lady conducted herself with the strictest propriety. Her father theu moved to Callion, where sho became acquainted with the deceased-i-a clerk in her father's storo. Au attachment sprang up between them, and a friend of Mr. Starr wrote to hi in that if ho maintained his regard for the lady, ho had better return homo. He immediately settled up his business, and did so. Ho found the young lady strongly inclined to tho deceased, who, however, declared he would not interfere with the claiiil of Mr. Starr. . At length, by tho advice of her par Kin f : . I,,. .i,.i, ;.,, r .1... o. ents, tho young lady married Mr. Starr, and nicy moveu: to !ny returned, tlio acquaintance.- resumed on tli Starr susuectingan improper intimacy, (whctlv cr thero was a good right for it or not, wo have not been informed,) determined on the death of the clerk. Accordingly ho armed himself, and oh Saturday evening last, whilo walking together to a ball; he shot him twice, and stepping on board the ClcVcMHd trrlin; escaped. A boy at Plymouth states that ho drove the same man to Norwalk in a sleigh, and it is generally supposed that. ho took the morning tram for tlie West. All possiblo means art being employed to arrest and bring the crimi nal to justice, these are the lacts as near as .wo havo been able to learn them." The Gallion Democrat says tho opinions of physicians is that uarnhart might havo lived a short time after the (list shot, but that the second must have proved instantly fatal, lie ran some little distance from the place where ho was standing when the first shot struck him, but seemed to have droped instantly on receiving the second disehnrgc. Piteous cries were heard by the family of Mr. Itiblet, ns though tho victim was begging and entreating his murderer to . spare him, which were silenced by the last shot The dreadful deed was perpetrated in-the highway, betwoon six nnd seven o'clock, tho mom wns shining brightly on tho bloody scene, with persons passing and repassing. ' The body was buried on Sunday at Shelby, the residence of the ill-fated youth's father. Then? is no evidence" of any improper Intimacy between the deceased and Mrs. Starr, other than the- possession of Gainhnrt's' daguerreotype which was Jivund, in-. boiUnink, and tho liict that a . correspondence was, kept npliJt'Vfeil Weill lifter tile tnarringo of 'Mrs. S , her letters to him being addressed to "Geo. Sims." During the thrco weeks which had aspired after the return of Mr. and Mrs. S , both Garnhnrt and Mrs. G., aro said to have conducted with tho utmost propriety. ' Garnhnrt i.-i said to' havo bcHH hie-hly es teemed by those actpuaiiitcd with him, and his sad fato has caused much sorftw. A reward of live hundred dollars is offered for tho arrest of the murder. ' A Good Anecdote. . .. "During the inauguration of Gcncrai Tavlor, nt Washington, 1). C., Jlnrch 4th, 1810," the police regulations, as usual, required that after the speech of tho, new President had commenced, tho gates of tho Capitol Grounds should be closed, and no carriage of nny kind allowed to pass, until the speech was finished, to prevent confusion. ' Tho Minister of nil the Tiussias, M. Bodisco, was very late, nnd after tho speech had begun, drovo up to tlie gat6 iii groat haste, tlio horses covered with foam, when the coachman shout-e 1 to the guard " Open zc gates; iv you please." Tho guard shook Ids head nnd stood (still. Tho footman next called outj " Will yod open r.e gate for zs Russian Minister 1" The guard ngain shook his head, without answering a word. -Next, the grand Jlinterput Ins head out of tho carriage;, window, and called to tho guard: "Cyenjc gates to xe gran Minister of; nit if Itussias Minister PIe:.ipotentiary, M. Hoilisco ; I am ze Minister." There was il great crowd around tho gates within nnd without, and all this fuss created quite a" stir. The guard drew himself up, and m lirm and p'.easaJit manner replied, " Ij ijn t were a fne-lorn American citizen of these United Statet cf America, yon could not pass t!i"te gutei in a carriage.'? , ,. ., , The c;cwd came very r.er.r giving three ; cheers for. the guard, but better manners pre- j vailed J nnd M. ISodisco stepped out of his el-' cgJint equipage, nnd entered tho sido pato with the sotereign people, his Carriage remaining outside until all the ceremonies were over. Slave Uliiitt; in Vireinin. - .It may not bo amiss at this particular season to call attention to the nt present paramount occupation of tho South. Wo mean the interesting nnd delightful employment of ' negro hiring. Our streets are thronged now with negroes in search of homes nnd masters. Good, lr.nl, or indifferent, Cull'ea; at eurh n-turn of tho first ol January,, finds his proper level in the amount of money his owner se cures Tor his. services uttrinj; tho ensuing twelve months. It is amusing, sometimes, to witness the profound commiseration felt and expressed by a negro nf 150 frr His less In: vored comjianivh who can only secure $00 or $80. ,-... ' Wo have had but short. c::pcriciico in the matter; but. being nmonj tho unfortunates who do not hrfifrtert tb own any ot " tho pecu- liar institution," wo aro inclined to think that the hiring rates aro unconsciously high entirely too high for an extensive enjoyment of tho luxury ; if, indeed, it be considered a luxury, to have to managr and care for and provide food nnd r.iineiit for ono or more of the race. V.'o aro inclined to echo Iho si'iitiirlrm of our Co(emi)rary of tho Williamsburg Oi- rw. n rcauy twos seem to f "that the hire of -sortaow bar for tho hut two yoars been nuito as hiah as can bo for tho advnntn-'o of Cither party " (a llibo'rrfian'' would,, add,).i . A "Tbcb View. -Tbo Governor of "Florida iri his bito message,- is dispeoi! to foot at tho result of trro'kto clo'ction in for truo light. He siiys":"' " ''"' .' ', '." '.""'!' "Mr.- Piiehaniin ha. carri'eil fourteen ont of (Met SbnHifrn Stntcs. and many of them by large mnjorities, and yet lie doe vH jiinttt tlie Prem(entiar-t -fiufr facfal bj tlie moral force of Vte tfawil. ' lf(T iS'cfcetcd by a pln-r.ilTty and rftt a majority of the peoplo'of tho L'nrtrl State.. -, ,. r ' ' fjir5fni eyn truth ro diwovered by the orfuptiorf 6f tho heart than by tho penetration of tho, Aind. ' I '' Kt, Ullllton, Jowa. Allur a tune, ,ul 1 mmihict, mo uniiiiint mirewn (wo believe on a .visit! when ritivc of two Czars in Poland ; Prince Woron ;hin with tho deceased was zo"' n ,illtll'ul and sng.ieious counsellor! ('On THE DEAD Or On Christmas morning, tho New Yoiki7ir-Alt published its (uslolilary neciobgital liiiicx to tlie closing year. Tllo record of'dcalhs" of eminent person?, In h long one filling six or seven closely printed columns ; and furnishing a sad but instructive lesson, teaching tho certain end of all human vanities. Ilelow will lie found the uninfs cf somo of tlio more proin-inent victims of the Destroyer; during the brief period, whose "reeotM of ' good 'nnd evil tf-ill bo forever closed ih a fovr itioro hours. , Wo quoto from tho lUruU's summary :' ' "This Vepublic has lost Mr. P-errien nnd Jlajor Latou niciiibere of General Jackson's j Cabinet Senator ( litythn, t'overuor Troup aud Comniodoro Miirris, with others who counselled for her interest in the Cabinet, nnd upheld her dignity amidst the contentions of factions and during the perils of war. England jias to regret tlio deaths of Lord llnrdine tho hero of many bloody lights';' Sir Ih'iny PoUinjror, a military diplomat; Hirilolltl llnss; tllo Arti'c navigator; . Uucklnnd. thc geologist, ami Westmacott, the sculptor, llussia mourns Surcow, whose namo Immortalized for the carrying into operation the bridge which hi his comrades from tho south to tho north sido of Sebastopol after tho capture of the Malakoff. Poland still regards tho namo of fgnatus Tuikiill as that borne by ono-of her most unspotted patriots, although he returned to her soil to die iii the train of tho nulocrat of lldssia. Some of-ths old statesmen of France linvo died in different parts of the world; whilst many of her Uiijdara lights have been extinguished in tho capital. A page of Napuloon the Groat expired' in Paris; and one of his companions on the r -'treat from Moscow yield- ! ed up ins IUC at JJilllnlo, in this State, rclusing for thirty-five yearS to speaR ttifl Jit'lgtlage which he said hart beon used lor the uestruc tion of his chief. Count Bombelles, who mar ried Marie LouLso after the first Emperor of 1' ranee, died on tlie Continent, in greatmdi-genco.- Coililt E.stcrliazy, of Austria, was carried off rather suddenly in Berlin, where' ho represented the Emneror Francis 'Josynh as Minister. -, Sir Willi ,m Temjile, Lord Palmer- ton's brother, who for a lonz time held the post of English minisler at the. Neapolitan Court, is also dead;- Science, literature and the fine arts have been stricken in the persons of Sbarpc, tho geologist; Pcrcival, the American geologist ; Sir William Hauiiltonth mc-taphysxiun ; Yon Biela, the astronomer; Henri lleine, tho German writer; Carolino Lee llcntz, Thierry and Count doTocquevillc.nnd a hbft of others. The musical and theatrical circles havo lost Madnnio Vestris. Adolphe 'Adam, John Unham, Borl'isa, qnd Liudnain-- ter, who composed as Well as lie pan ted. ,M. Sina, of Vienna, who-wn! Worth- foiir ntillirtrls of pounds sterling, succumbed to death ; 'Whilst John Sadier worthily represented the gigantic swindlers of th(i a?e in the ji'anuer of bis death, hs ho did during his entire' career,-" Wo could not in .t Snmmary manner cl-issl'y nil the famous or infamoiis ns the citsc mny be persons who havo been sunntionjd to their account during 18oii. Sj tllii leader must attempt' tldt task himself. Tin disci-' pies of temperance nil over the world have to grieve (br. the loss of Theobald JTtit how; who dicdiii Cork, ,iu Ireland, on tho till1, of thi? month. The widow of Mr. lluskiusun, of! England : llenrv 1 Sell, who nrtmclled llie first ! vessel by 'steam in British waters j Claikson the famous abolitionist, and Nicholas Jliddle, our gigantic banker, have also passed, anay.--r-Thb sudden death ofGeorgo Steers is fresh in tho moinory of all, and we may say the year has been fatal to many eminent mechanics." , MIND ACTS. A kind word or act is never fp'ckerl or fir-formed in vain. Good deeds never die; they-have nn immortal existence, and their effects mny tell in tho symphonies of heaven, where all goodness receives its .ultimate reward. An encouraging tf bl'd, spoken in kindness, has often revived hope in desponding breasts, and incited to now exertions and conquests. A feeling expression of sympathy has often been as balm to wounded spirits lias often lifted up the bowed head and dried the filling tear, when nothing else could havo reached iho Af flicted heart. Despair has been driven from many a liini'l cusliroudea m darkness, doubt I nnd glnotni nnd the light of hope pjfen 'n-tr ciianns to life trlirW nil Had Vitfn rtvliv-'n bq-Ibre, simply by a word of kindness, spokun in season. Never let nn op;ortuu:ty of speaking kindly pass unimproved. Mistakes of irin l"rcss. ' '''' The Albany Joimal explains someh-po-graphical l.hlndvrs that h:ul crept, into its columns, atid adds tile following good sjbry, These "mist.iko.si of the PresV remind us of the misfortune that he'd Secretary Pi.bhin, printed in tho Boston pipei-s "Stncv's Pobbin,' nnd in tho New Yoik ones " 'J'ho St-.'nmer Dobbin," and while the Philadelphia Journals gravely announced that "Lu"y Vubbiti bad arrirffd at l'Orthind ! nsloiiU'hed Sjcre-tnry of tho Navy, when hs read his papers that nixht found himself tmns'brmed- successively into a lursc, a Wcuuri f!ri.t a Steamboat.(Mf" A lirencii of promise of a very figjri'a-vntod chnrnctcr, is puhlishcil in thelXewnrk, N. .1. papers. A young man employed in a clothing establishment in that city, Seduced, under promise of marriage, a respectable yonng lady, nnd then declined lo fullil :t!f c?!''.'- incnt. Uo, however, tu relicte himself of her ;'uipoi'tiiiiitie, on the- 2bh nil.,- as the day of .ibe marr'tigo. . But in the nieantimo ho p.iul his rfddrc's-'scs to a wealthy cousin' in Xew York; and on1 Tuesday they were married. llis vrttinr, hfrfrevor, was nwntt of his tnsac'h-ery ; and on tho very oroning of his W'e-lding tho deceiver was arrested and locked up in 'tho Tombs, where ho still remains, nnd whore J ha should spend the remainder or his wretched lire". . . .-, - .. . .. . ...i- ' - v. A MArTiACr fs Tim Cari: In ths'Cars. between Pangfr and Portland, an inciilont occurred -on Salrfrrlaytnorninjr, little out Jof tho. usual canrso,i'i&opp afU' :thtrain left Bangor, tho Conductor, Mr. Pittmaptyln) bad: providetl himself with a clergyman, sUiod up 1 .t.. : .1. . .. Ji j .. ' in unu i'i tun, ioiii, in my (tn.'si.'nce or. lire rmsseiigors, end while tho train wns at- its usual Mjcd. was duly married to: K tulr by tho .name of I ulier. . Our oastcrfi ftjeniU am, evidently a .'ifasl'1 peoplu. llpilon ' Tratekt Jan. 5. ' ' ' 4 ' '- , ..ttT Tho courts c4 hi'ih a'ntheritv in F.tit. land have decided that a Rcnllcmun has no right to kicfc hls:'coaChmM rrman i in tins c.iun- try it dcpcndV npotrrebfrrefci ' ahout two years since, on his visit lo the North, song. Iho cypress ol li recce, the lincst ot When ho reached Portland; Mi, the t.elegrnph trees,' y adds no fruit. ' ' . ' ' announced his arrival, ii'.brcviating his title as j r,- 'r.0 (.,;,. ri a Mj;,, 'fr'ihf!"V n- fr-r! usual, to "Sec'y Dobbin." The dispitch wns , v' lva . i' .11 ,inf'ilMI.,i;.i fi .i.'.f t I i,i ri t;is or nit: Iamjiil TI OA. ' ; --; i ':: ,i -. TT vf Jvi-if'tf ', It is a singular fact tl al sentiiufiits.whirh wort fully oxpiv&cd in the South a few yoanl sinci', would' now expose iHtr pursonr Wio should littor them to perMPUliun itnilolitlaw'-ry.-; . It is by no nieuns theje-it tibyioue uil'evijt of. the peculiar. intjlitutiop t-mt whei-ever.t exists, 'there ' free speech is giadiiIfy and inevitably crushed out. :"We notice in theXcw York; kutning Port an extnict from a peeeh dclivor-'il by tha Into Hon. Thunu Lii'Kliall( in the Virginia House of D.ilcgf.U-.s in liWj which is a marked iMuHtmltbii of t4 fjc. Tho sentimeilt's expressed by Marshall nt thd time mentioned: would, if uttered now in tlni same jibta; wud for theil- clo'iueiil and p.1 riolic author in udt and bnnbdniieut, . It' V'ir,- guua lias a son lull uiKin her sou. Ih whos' j breast burn words of deiiimci;iti,ff njjiiinit tiro bliii;litiiig, tbisubting -curse of i thai oitce .t'& laud, hp, ma-it clu.ke thoin Uou'ii, 1,-st tlill-. faintest utterance should waken Uo. spirit of intolerant lursecutioh W'hiclf'li'as drivvii Utf-de;nyo(H I'roiji ljs homo. L' there is a iuinrr?-ful picture in t'.re brnnil-pnnoi-nnia of our country, it is this saBie-Silata of A'lrgibia; ir'o H''M in (.'loiious memories, boggard ani;(bjraled in tlie pitiful present by tliq institution, slul has 'cheiisla'd lo her ruin. I'ut wo .'cauiiot give a niord eloqiwiit or tnoro-triitliful picturs of tha influence of slavery t'pnn Vifriliin; tliai u'j' quoting the words of Marshall, a4 foltctyrs, ! " Shivery is ruinous to tho whits--ro!irfJ-i ii.iproveniont roots, out industrious popular tion banishes tho yconianry of tho count: deprives tlio spinnrr, thi weaker, tHd siiiithi tho shoemaker, tlio carpenter, of ctttploj iUeht and support. -This Ovii ndiiiits of ilo.-rainedy it !, increasing alid willcontimij to incrcUd ilfitil tho whole country will, bo ihiinda'fod With oiia black wave,' Coveritr its-whole, t"-tont with niuwwhito faces hero and there; floating nn its surGcj. Tho master has, nJ oanital but wh.it is vested in linmnn Hl!i thi! father, instead of being richer for hts son.V'W rtt a loss Mow to provide for tHrJnl ( thci-fl W rid diversity of occupations, no- incentives to:oJi- j terpriso. Labor of every spjeies is diwaputn- o:e, u.cinse mostly pexioriiie;i oy slaves. t uur towns are stationary, ' our villages almost every whore declining; and' tho general aspect of the country marks the curse of a yvastefuJ; idb; rcckles.4 pouUtion; who U:jve.nojiitejpt ill tho soil, nnd care 'not how "much' it is Im poverished." ; - ,;" " Public improvements nfo-rh'lectcd, and tin cuirispntiiientrloes no'tiireiiwtta rcgiiitl for which nature has done so hiiich and art sd, little. ,1C cultivated by. t'rea labor,, tho soil pf Virginia Is capable of sustaining a Vast J'opuln-tion, ninohg whom Inboi wonll Ds honolibni; and whero tho busy. hum Of nicii would toll that, all were happy and U ws'ra froe,.",i .t7i How sad, and yet how. true a pictiu'eis Uii ! Let those misguided mon of, thq South, whd are laboring' to extend tho area' ol" slavery' rfild roiopon the AfrWart slave tritdi'i weigh well those Words of. a dead com patriot:- t'&Wtoh t r fcj A Southern ?a;e'r'; In oxp'liiif iig ths ih-tclliger.cb in IJcrk'.i' cbunty, which 'l I'd to- .tHd mijoiity of the' lata election, tits off fh'd fol-hwing gtoiend! "';i;'' " 'll --l:' ' " In the pahay' tfay.irtf rjniisjtvl. iilifi: t ' tra'ning, we li.dievc it was to olt 'Geli. Keim the honor was given, to train the pops-latum of BerPs Into the sebne; of in.ircli.sri t coiinte'v niarcli, to which hp.assidiiouslj' ddyji-ted his attontiou for many years ;. "but will) all his practical skill nnd cn.'rgy, he nevei1 cb'.ll'l Siicced in making thom kV;, ste;, until he. resoit.'d to thi-eniwdient ul' tying a b.md of straw eno leg, nnd a iiandof hay .up thu iith-or, and compelled them to the on),,!,' of "hay" foot, straw foot; straw foot, hay foU'"1 ' If rt , quired very little frrjsiglit nri' lnaritl6--f prophecy to predict how that eojrity would vote." :. & ScnbbliniJS; fy" There aro upwards of one hundred thousmd Geriliaus iii the cily of Xew York: OiT It colts hibrc to sc-rid nh ounce of pa per to Eii'.opo than it doe.4 to -:eiij a ianvl iif f!o.ir . .. . . . ..... i Oi"A lady has lately died at. Ac',rt;m nt the wonderful nxo of 1 IJ ve.n-i. ' Jtexico has bad over 73 Political chanir js ill tliis woman'.-) lifo-time. OA" !u 1773. t'rJ tliirtc';il J'iiited .Colohici K(iiU;ii!ie'l JK:0iW shu-.vi. ' In IK',-.!, filleen United States contain '4,(.!'ioiX slaves; in-cre:'.jr, e'ght fold. (XrCol. Tmrs, trllh- .VtAl ,tf 'frMri filil.usteis, did not arrive nt New iGrlcn.fl -id time to procoi'4 trt Micaragiii ill tlu Ste-mw.' Texas, lie will hp ell' at ilia earliest o por-' ttiidty. " :; ' . i fyi" Tin row of Florid.i, thj most hwnliful, of flowers; ciiiits rb' fragraucA.' 'i'lie Mi-d-i.f Paradise, lhe most lie.iutiful of huU, givas jid. ',. sivs : (U'unahy, tile statisicnl returns fhake it npp.ir- I ottj. ,1 luwt; t,io. niiiUyr. of Pi-oto.-laulrt KHi'-'ieas- wg in TsMm Wahiier." . , $5 -AY nil rliic'ion sab in New YoiU, jl Wct'nMay; ofcim-d'.-i haicshawUnud si! it's; rich furs and costly capa,o nuiubvrof caniel'-i hair shawls were s.ild' at pries v:irv'i-) iVwni S-ljO to $C00; sets of furs as high mUH Cij",Vo see it stated ti)a,LeivKjUuyii', ? ? been issued by tho Atl'ijhi'y G.,nc:nl.n New York against" Wit, ft. Astor nnd ottw'r.,tp;J: ants of Trinity (-ihurch, for ihe purimAc of h-'s! " inytti tlL'c'tfihe State to the Kind's l'aii." flr-Tha spring clec'tiin.t jr C4nai9S4'4c: will occur in several Spates' snovjj ;t;'teV ijioum-; min'at'on of tlw present soss'lon: ' Virfcinin will be c'no of the fiist States tolold me'eK'cfivif after tha ina-iguratiooof iir. Bnnhn i t;(. The cjIs, oyster and scoilopX bj whii !( many i;-f fun'jlieil were supported in1-rioo-p'ovf, fjonn., have rcecntly ju'eh cut off, i. l'rf p?ople 6'inpl lip; by the IhroWihi of rf'ti-o'. cost tn'rin tho- hnriir'by the gns cempaiiv of lhlitiilf. ' I nn-ft'' j-r.i-'. '..,...- OCT A Ialy- w,'w snprintnnds a Sunday. rf'hyol having &wm ri luieiigite o:i ul her pupils lis Co rtle ixtUi of her fa'tlrei's'iion-attendance at church; KKjfcWeit rtw' fclh'.ft-ln;' innocent reply t . ,' Please, ni:m,,my fUlicry',hii.-(r't,rom-, ing'to cbiiif h nhv n or.' ; th? Ps6a I.Ol'm" so hocnfi't got ixUi of irbua ' .'' '' ' frV- mn'. llh 90 Ot if ifri&W VVrir )'" m.vrilryof $l,300itye.ff..'.l h lildut. (AO. New Torri,Yi:t) fr-'l'JUU'J-l'J-ipl'i pavsili Mayor &:,(W, Boston w'i.h ItijMM people; fiHys' Its Mayor S 1,000, and C.i'v'nmili.' jvitli' ?mntXT Monle. mm J.t.t)' i lW."'The"nn'. lie of-ririmira wl fiH.'ltH i Vrt.!i!il nC ' Phibidcluhi Sol5,3io, thwt of Se Vortr- JS2.i,0(H), trf or Hosi nns'tnA snl.llir Cineiffrma TJ.Knj a year. S