13 iw4 It
VOLUME 4.
CHARLOTTE, 3XT. C, OOTOlBIESIFst SO, 185S.
THOMAS J. HOLT ON,
Kwruu &. ruoi'itiETon.
T HUMS j
1' ... ',.rll..(.r,.lu..i VYI.iir mil la- ,. (V. .,.1-. I U,,I.
,cr,l..-r. -t TU W'l.MKS .n advance ; TWO
J.Kl.l.AliS ANU MM Yll-.NJS ,1 my mini In-
d,Jy.il"rinriM"i.lii.ii.u'l llUKi:U)M.AI(.S
,,, ',- ,..d of H,. y..r. A-u p-rr w.ll I
tinned until M .rruuruge. are mi.I, except at ll.u I
0,t,., l the Editor.
Adierunriuenia in.iru-.i ,,,,.. u..iiar r r .quarc
(Iti i,n.-,..r lew. Hut anted lyy. ) for the flmt mar.
i . ,U cent, for eaeh , J.l,L,u . , r. .d.
,fl,ti..-...nl and Nh.-r.ll". H.I.. rhargt-d 4 H-r '
...... i .,i..i, .-tii .u
ri'iil. Iii;lir miii u dedui tmn of prr ctut, wilt
1h; hi -id troiii the r.'tu!jf pricr, U:t ndvcrtiwri b
Itte yi'ir. AHvirrtincmt'iiti iitvrrld inuiithly r
fjii-irttrfly, h( $1 per mja.tre lur liine. hnui
tiTdittfity 73 nt ptr u.ir f' cuch lime.
j"ilMi-iittri are buthurixtd to act 'iiif .
I Luvn Tin: i.adiks.
1 Invr the t1tt ii( e- r y nn
TliB Ijtuliill rtp liruiir lt
Ti"c dark r ) i tl ti.uriti n ol liic iuu,
Willi Irraiurt ti-irlt n ft.
W)it rapturr ih iht.r plnticr lf''wi
Anl III htl' (!mii;ii t Li r t
Vouii vmiitti !ura rtHf.-.
I l-p lt trfy our
Th hfrti r t0 and t'-'if
Wtt MMtb n n)(f iiiul .irtomhilif ,
Anil bright und fililcn tuir ;
II Mr lv y are thcif vltt lke frint
Tir ul ilrf hiif,
A m.I llittf blu'drv ('if iiinrr bButitu!
J't.tn roK.buiiat bullie d in ii. w.
I htr t!e ddir( rvcrjr 1 iif
K.Vm t ('e rt.clul form
Arr f'tffrd at ll.p ink that's Uftn
A hundrrit Wmlef' nlorin
Tl fttung, tlir M, the ott.ut, the tinn,
Tli attitrt mm e I at IjII,
Wirf'twa at..! wnr, nistruiii and m-ii.(
t, yra, 1 ine tlicui ull.
I -'o t.e Uifir rrrry nnr
Nnr hut a r t-ll .U! fl'-nlVm
Thu W'tfM woul-t tw a inrly pjce
I f we wi rr Irl't at if limit in ;
Cut 1f.'1ted hv a woHnn'i mule,
A-f all ga i rfrtvrn,
Ao4 Ilia mat Itumhlr Iimiio apjvara
AlintMt little In tu n.
1 l"r t U(?ir. r'f mir
Tbry're ail, 2rtd blraa Vin !
AnH what eaii rrraU-r ple-urr jirf
Thin l ru;lurt and oarr rm
1 cH itiy w!f a triiiferirp man,
Sn 'U drink tl.nf liralth in atr
flifa'a to iiMtlirf, l all,
And cr j tm.ther'a daughter.
Histdlaiicous.
ONLY A FFAV V()i:iS
RV T. 8. A Kill t R.
Word are
little thinp, but they .trike
hard. We wield th. m
ensily, that we
are sj.t lo forcet their IniiJei. power. 1 it!y
fpokeil. ll.ey f:ill like the i.nshine, the dew
and the lertiliiing rain but when uutitiy,
like the frost, the ball, aud the desolating
li-n.ni'.. . oiiie men apeak as they f.-el or
think, without caleu'uting the force of what
. ... t
tl.ey nay j aud linn h'viii very mucu sur-
pti''d if any one I hurt or offended. To
tuii class belong Mr. Winkleman. His
;!e was a loving, sincere woman, tUirli 10
fecl. Wordi to her were indeed things,
Thej never fell upon her cars a, idle sounds.
How ofteu was her poor heart brui-ed by
lui'Ul .
Mil thin f ;r'ilar tiiorninj, Mrj. Winkle.
m- r bo; health was feeble, found In r-elf
in a wea't, nervou" state. It i only by an
tffirt tl'.s-. sha could rise above thu iiioii.id
irritnl.ility thai atllieted In'r. Karne-lly
did sh -tiive to repreatlhe disturbed I. eat
in iff her heart, but she Miove iu vain
Aud it seemed to her, at it often does iu
"ch ca-c, thatcvervtlun went wrong. The
children were fretful, lliu cook dilatory aud
tt.u, and Witikleman impatient, because
aui.dry matters pertaining to his wardrobe
Were not ju-d to hi." mind.
" l't;ht o 'chick, and no breakfa-t vet,"
aid Mr. Wii.kb man, as he drew out his
t.'U, on compl. tili)l hit own loiici. .urs.
WinkleiuaD wa in the act of dre-iiig ihe
la-tof five children, all of whom had pas-
I under her baud 1. Each had been cap-
liout. cro-, or unruly, aorely trying the
motln r' patience. Twice had she been in
the kitchen to ee hov brcakfa-t wts pro-
crossing, ,,J to enjoin the careful prepara-
tun for a favorite dish with which she had
pr..p...ed to surprise her hu,ba..d.
. " It will be ready in a few minutes, "said
., . . .-1.
.'i rt. in kliii. .111. " i lie lire hasu t Purni
fife'y t!,i.. luoiLing."
"If it i. u ( 0110 thing, it is another."
gr nvlt-d the husband. " I'm getting tired
"t tbi irregulaiily. Thcrc'd soon be no
breakfast l. get if I were alwaya bchiud
time in buo ii." matlrrs."
Mr. Wiukletnaii lent lower over the
thil l ho wat lresing, to conceal the cx
rr,,ii)ii of lur face. What ul. nip pains
throbbed through her templet. Mr. Win
k'ciiirin commenced walking the floor impa
'ieittly, littl,. imagining that every jarring
footfall wa like a blow on the sriisitivo
kr-nii of hi. wife.
" ioo bad ! too bad !" be had just ejac
ulated, when the bell raiifi.
At Ii."t:'' ho muttered, and stroil. to
ri. the lireakfast room.
The children
f,.ll....l . -i . ii i: .... ....I M--
'.oiiie-u in cousin cranio ui-vi.uei, ni. .-n-,
W1...11 i.... i...:. .....I
'..inn, aiier nrraiifiing ... i ini .
Pwtliiik- on a morning cap. joined them at
ll'e table. It took some moment, to restore
order .n.oug the littie one.. more ylossy than aiiyth.ng I nave ever
The dish that Mrs. Wi.ikleinan bad been ' tried. The starch should boil for five nuii
t considerable pains to provide for her bus- ute.t, then strain it, and Id It become m a.ly
Und, , net beside hi. plate. It was his' cold, and rub it ou the bosoms, wristbands
frvoiito aiuoug many, and hit wife looked and collars with tho hand. After he shirts
f" a pleased rreog;,i.i,, thereof, and a are perfectly dry tl.ey should bo well spr.nk
.'I'titig up of his clouded brow. Hut he led, but never allowed to remain long"
n -t seen, even to notice it. After sup- that, hrn hours before they arc ironed as
P'j'hig tho children, Mr. Winklenn.i, helped they will blister, and l.ot be a" stiff n.t t.icy
himself iu silence. Atlbc lirst mouthful he otherwise would. IMl'ir Jul"l"-
threw down liis knife and fork, anil pushed
bis plate from l,iiu. "What' the matter?''
"You didn't trust Uridgct to cook this.
i nope, Vina t lie response.
ia'i...:i . t m n- i ,
hat ails it!" Mr.. inklcnian aeves
onu lears.
"Oh, Us ot uo cons, quenrc, " answered!
Mr. Wiuklui.ai. culdlv ' on vtl.it, uill .1 ,
for ,e ' a"iUl"& l" do ,
, ' .... ,.
Jim I J here was a touc Ling sad-;
l"" "-,
ol Ii in wile, and a she uttered bis Dame .
tear uh, d over her cheek.
J,, V i .,k 1 1-1.. a n didn't I.ke tear, TU
. ""'hitman umn i like lean. 1 hey
alwaya anno-d !,,. At the present time I aarauce ou the hu.tin. " I lcrelol.re!"
he uo mood to Uar w.tl, them. So, ! it MJ Ilt. La, been the ivi,ihle a.cb-aui- i
OD the ,,,,puU of the moment he ro. from tator, never any h.re,ut wo. kin-
the table, and .uk.g W hat Le Jell lbtJ,, wh,r(!i thtKtg h(! c)d,!s uf j
.... ,. . . , I'i and littie villains, runner-, tide-waiter",'
.Vlt ju-tilK'atioii wan tnd, tliou-;h not. i a,i ,.;,.. l ;t... .i i i .... :. i
, -. . . , ,
a ha, be,n M-en with eomnl.-.e S ;
Heealme grew the mmd ot M r. inkle- :
jliki-i. i..tl.eiu'.rm,,)r. dr.n.a. Jly ...
vcr,on of il.oupht, ot Uk aiuong men of
: in' iriiiiieruiueui, ne uad ieen tm"ihU a
Mill a
. . I 1
vivm reaiizutiou ot Id" wile a MiJe of
IJtt; ciue-.tiMii. J be coiist-miriice was. that
. I V dintirr tim
It a t'ood d'al a-liani- 1
1
e. of lm-elf,.nd grieved for the pan. he;tiin-ii, tl biyui of the times whirl, pro
knew In, h,,-ly words had oeea-iom-d. !d..c, t ) be fatal to the .,..-,-,. of his l',, .-
; It vtim ,n th., better stat, of mind that ! cheri-h-d Aholitio.. Sel,e,t- a.,1 t, hi, o",,
, Mr. ...klemau returned Lome. J he l,ou-e , 1,,04 (,f political prr motioti, and deemin -
aeemed Mill as he entered. As he proeeed- : j, ll0 ll;.t.r saf(. or jt ,0 ti,;ri,,"
ed up -turi, he heard the children. VO.e.-, , ,, hi,- bi , aul l.ttle uliain-,- he cou-id-p.tehed
to alow key in the nursery. Hej,r, it ,KI:t,ty t , ,,,, itfJ tllc r; ,
then l.-t-ned, but could n-t hear the tones ,j,11c;f. -J Wl. .,,.,, u ,i.Mll,i,..lllt si .,7
of j.li w lit N, he passed li.lo the eh.i.nUr Tlc re-o. anizat ion of the .i U i,i - , a, t
V "7 1,1 .' l"
.-e ... ... i. .e ivni. n p-rcriv-
; - .1 1. .. a i :. :r . ... i .1 . 1 1 n
.,..c was n-ou.1.0 neu. jier
eyes were cio-eo, mn ner tl.ll. lookea ;
, so ple am
id der.tli.lilc
t i it Mr inkleiuau 1
f.-lt . cold -'w-' I. -.- creep tl.r.'ir'h hi lr
t 'liniii t - t i (.1 "Ni-!c lie leaned ..ver
ait.
and
lo.M.-d down tij
d nil i w In tl - r i
.-...d If. !t a i
he mw tn a'. -
re-piri.tion
t " I -. rv ! ' l.c
Ill-t.-llitlv lie
ni her. At
Iir-t
wa-
;e ri j'I y .r-:i. Led nr not ; '
av w-il:t r. iin.v. 1 when;
lust rose a.. I fell in I'.:- ble
in a l-.w tender vuici'
nii M iI ey. lids parted, and I
Mrs. U iukl, maii r:aci up int., the hu-baud s j
fjee in j.irtial bev. i..l. rmeiil.
tt.. i.,.- tii,, moiiu-nt impulse, Mr. Win- j
klemau bent d.,wn and left a ki-s upon ler j
p.'f l.ps. A- moved by an eleetiie thrill
I... u . I.. .1 . - - .1.1.1...
m nm.- - mini te.e uuuij ...juiiu l.ie Hus
band s neck.
i " I am sorry to find you m ill," .aid Mr.
U inkli In mi in w voice ot n mpalhy. " What
is I he matter V
..." '" y ,u':,"l";"p. "'!'"
..... i , i , i it .- . i
li li.klciuau. liut 1 tc
c had a good sleep.
I didu't know it was
aud feci better uow
niai, .... ddc.i, ner tue cLan'eil tli.i- ; .-, , jtviie-ed class," and artuc- that
It. and a look of concern coming iuto her the tii-tei.ee of such a people under a l!e
cunteuanc.'. "I m afraid your dinner is ! publicuu form of f.ncn.ii.c..t is fatal to its
not ready," and she attempted to ri-e. li.it conuuuai.ee, and ti.at it oueht to he done
her l.u-baiid bore be. gently back with Lis! away with, if we would preserve our ii.-ti-Land,
aayiiitr. ! tut.uns and our iibe.l.es intact anJ ui.iiu-
" Never iniiid aboutdinuer. It will coiin; j, aired. He says:
in pood lime. If you fed better, lie per-! "Think it not Mfau-e or extravagant
fectly quiet, (lave you suffered mu.-l. pain ! ' j tth,.u 1 SM that an Aristocracy ha- aiiculy
"e.'' '1 he word did not pass her lip-i ri,.. l...r.. .,,.1 i. U I v. . l. r,.
nadly, but came will, a softly wreathed
mtia. Already the hue ot her cheeks a,
!" I"c 10 "'' tint, ami tl,e .lull
eyes bri'litiiii..'. What a healing j.ower
wan It. his tender tones and con.-idtrate
words. And that ki-, it had tbii'.led
led
lonir every nerve
-it had been as nectar to
the drooping spirit. " I f. el so much bel-
.i.i i ,,. tii
ur in a. I win pt up, sno auueu, now r..--;
ing from her pillow.
And Mrs. W inklenian was entirely free
irom pain. , ,-i.a Mi pprd upon Hi" Car-
pet, and moved across tt.u .oom, it w, with
firm l rend. F.v. ry muscle was elastic.
and the blood leaped along her veins with
a licw and In
r Mup.i.se.
v iiil;!eu.i n s path nee iu
in store f r I. no. In a
1! .'.on. ueio. 1 ti.e iaiiniy ;
ace at llic l.iL.e so tr ni-
No trial of Mr.
a l..te dium r a
few minute, the I
aud he look hi- I
i ill iu mn. -I, that be almost wondered at
the (-halve in his leelins. Mow different
' i ho scene Irom that presented at the
moi uuii nn i.l 1
And there was power in a few simple
word, t; clbcl so great a cl.ati.'e as this;
Ye-, in simple words, fragrant with the
odors of klioliir-.
A few eh am- of liht shone into the mind
of Mr W inkle man, as he returned inu-ing
lo hi other, and he saw that he wa, often
.11 r .. 1 I . I . I .... . . ,
10 nuii.c mr me ci .uu, u.ai ur.iheuca so ( aU(, 1 1, o us-.-i 1 1 .1 citizen- who avail llicin-
often over the sky of home. L ives of this peculiar indulgence, and tlio-e
" Mary is fooli.-b," he 'tid, iU l'-" ' ,,ro,,.ctl.d by the laws of the States, c-i.-ti-
a.df ju-iilicatiin, "to take my words so Ii(o a j, r , vij,.. ..j ,,(.,,,. Thev tc-s
much to heart. I speak often ll,,uut 1 theiii-elvrs to be such a cia-, when thev
meaning half what 1 say. She ought lo ; j,.,;.,,,, the system of slavery as a pecu-
know me Letter. And yd," he added, as ' 1ll:.t ution.''
hi, step became slower, for he wa" thinking; ,e 1((kt M,,.m!u ,w t, ,, .pirit
more rlo-elv than 11-ual, " it may be ea-ier 1 of tjrt r,.vo0,iulllirj. w,is adverse to
for me to choose my words carefully, and ;M(.h a j.vilegcd da-"," as he maintains
reprc the unkindn,-, of tone that give- i iSjuliKr slaveholders are -that, at lie
lln ui a dounie lore. , Mian lor ner 10 iie.jj
feeling pniii at lln-ir utterance.
Kig'it, "ii-. ' 'iiik'eman! That i" the
Common ,-t.i-e of the vvliohi matter. It is
ca.-iel not to stii!, ', than lo In lp feeling, or
showing signs of uiii, uu I r the inllietioii
of a nlovv. J...o well to your a.mls, all
ye in. n.bi rs of r In ine circle. And espe
cially 1" k we., ii your word", ye whose
woi '-, Lave lie... weight, and tall, dealt in
pu.-sion, Witii the hcavl-'-t force.
S i ai-i niMi Sunns. I have be. n in the
habit, for several years, of making and us-
t .1 . .. 1. ....I ,lii.r.f.ir.
i,.. m ..rent i.elll Ol si.ueu. i.ie.
feel as if I imvlit to know somethin
about
ll.e best way of preparing it. For six
iliuts I take four lublrspooiisl.il ot nour
ii in b sutVieieiit uuaiiilty ot
d water
- , -
... nmL.. n smooth caste : then put 111
our
- i , ii ' , f
large spoonful of salt, and add one pint ol
boiling water
This makes the shirts much
SEWARD ON THE STUMP. I
Senator Seward somewhat against his!
custom, baa takcu tlie Mump in No. York,
i V I . i ..r .i.- i i i. i - i i- .-
'" ' " u.acit ncpuDiican anil-
i f
-, j mo vein em. i.e inauc a two hours
.beech at A!h., n LVi.U, W,
.r.., i,r,,,tl,ed lml,: , i , " , 1 J
"P"1' l"a.t breathed nothing but treason ,
to the Constitution and the Union, and the ;
most fiendish hostility to the South and
.Southern ,, ,ituii0,,s. As remarked ly the
lleralii, " there must be something in I lie
;,irl , ,.,,,,, ,, I, . v. u -r i I i .
. f , """V ' 1 f rd aLui.doiiS
moment Li axorite poliey of he-
cr u r nrt n ni.,1 i.r. ,iu- .....i ... i
- "e- -T. hm: .Hi I .11. Ill I lie U-
ble, l,is p.licy has been to keep o.it of hams
Wily 15ut iru,OIjt u,,ltP,tmli ,( uu.
abator take the field: hU ,t:,k,, a.e di
;rt;ctly iuVoved in thu cont,,tt and there i
U, ..r .1.. - . . .1.
f'ritic ui;UUL Ul 1 U II'MI L.
'J'lii.-i. we fcu-
r.fi t I, t1 Inn. r,- .. I, I.,, 1..,. 1.. I '
.. . :. .1 -
imjimii; uiiiv;ii jim t: 111 l ii' t-.ti kJiM 1 11 1 iA
v,., 1- ..t n... . ,. 11...
at the .oith upon a l.a.-i- of n.-.ti
nui j 1 1 1. -
cm,,.., and th.-ir -xi,r.-s-eJ .1
1 '
1 IMIi it. .1. to
.,.,.,,.,. seelionaii-m and f.-ini-,,. in all
their form has r.
tui bed the .'i.uaniiiiit y
f the arch ait:itor, mid caused him to
crawl out fr jin his hiding' jlaec, and make
a deierate att-mpt to bol-ler up the fa!l-
iii' fortunes of him -eif anil Lis cause. We
H .;:it that tin- Vari-jiji n:..m l.ieiil.s of a Iri-
lioi.al cLaraeter hieh have leci-titiy uiat.i-
le.-ted themselves in several of the Northern
Stales have animated the friends of the
r. : , i .... ... . i .
,! r,i,. p,,,,.;,!,..,!
i. iiion ai.u me uusiiiu.loli Willi le w Holies.
e fear and depres
Abolition fanatic"
t.-er iitive ..en :.l
main li. in Del or-
..jljn ; ,ie of tle
and ii.ecndiarie". 'I 'he i
,1... V,,. i.... . ni.. . r
KillJi4,. il,,..,,,,, properly, and tin ie-u.
i; be suc, as vv ., ;(1;n j
.... . . - '
t
l.d
will heartily rejoice over
The speech of Senator is-win 1 i- .,nly a
repetition and leh.-.-h of w but he La" lr"
ijueiitiy disgusted the country wilh before,
lie orT. rs unthiier uen- l.nt f..i.f..i.t Iiu..
self witl.reitcral.il.' hi, old threadbare no
i
Uious about the equality of all nieu and all
races. He calls the slaveholders of the
the II. tiubiie. Au Ari.-K.cr.iev could not
,v iu MIiy country, where iliere wa- no
p, jx jj,.;,(.d cla-s and no si eeial f ..nidation
special
u hieh such a cla
las., could pcniiat.i'iitly
iand. t'ntlie
Contrary, every state, how
a-icicr Kei.uldicau its eoi.-M'itlun may be. is
,,.r,. e, ! ,in. ri.t..,-. i..-c ..r"r !...
cr if u has a privilc
.'
d
1'l.is stall In." tit in-
Jv nn end urmg special foun la'ion, and if
'that class is continually ;.... in.' .-tioi.eer
trouer, and the unpri-il. Jc I el i--es
i "row iiu' w eaker and weaker It is not at
al! es.-i ..:i'.l to a privilege .1 e'lt-s that it rest
on feudal tciurcs, or ou inillt-.i v ..iniiiai.d or
on eceiesia-tical authority, or that its rights
be hei- ilit ary , or cx utli it !t be ili-tinui.-h-ed
by tit e- uf I. )uo:'. It may be even the
ii. ore itiiii:tous and the more d meroii" fir
lacking all these tl.iliL's, be-au-e it will be
Je-s obnoxious lo popular hostility.
"A privileged class has cxi-t I in this
country lion, an early period of its sittle
ni. nt. Slav, holders constitute that cla-".
I In y have a special fotiinlati in on which
to stand, namely, personal doiiiiiiion over
slaves. Conscience and poiijy turbid all
men alike troin hoLl nt.' slave-, but sunn- cit
izi us disregard the nouin-tion Some .. f
the States enforce the inhibit ati.oi ; other
St-ttes :g''et or rcf.i-e to eiifurce it. In
each of the Slate", there are ti.iec hundred
pi riod of the revolution both America and
Europe were firmly and earnestly engaged
prosecuting what was expected to be a
speedy, complete, aud universal a', ilttionof
African slavery that, attliat lime, S uith
ern slave-holdci s theui-rlves admitted that
slavery, as a permanent sy stein, w as inde
fensible, and favored it, removal an I that
then they only asked for some securities
against a sudden, rash, aud violent removal
of the evil, lie then points to il.e prov iions
of the Constitution, which cont 11:1 guaran
ties of the slave property of the South, and
says such concessions would nevtr have
been made by Northern men at that tin ,
'''ut ,l,r '''c conviction among theni ihatthe
Sout hern Mates themselves would soon,
without federal interference take prompt
steps to abolish slavery from their mid-t.
All this, and much more, he says, which
ho has heretofore repeated a I lions', n ' times,
liut even Iho wicked and wily intellect of
William H. Seward is unequal lo the task,
we trust, of organizing a great scclioual
party who.-e sole object is the prostration of
the South and the destruction of the I iiion.
We know tho lilack Republican movement
is formidable both iu the iiuml er of its ad
herents and advocate, and their quality.
Ucrkless from principle, unscrupulous iu
their tactic", and indomitable in their per
atverauec, they have it iu thtir power to ac-
coinplish much lniscbief by aowinp the seeds I
of discord and alienation between the North
and the South, and keeping up that system
of perpetual irritation, wLich destroy the
peace of the country, retards legislation, mid ;
constantly 0iens before us that fearful abjss
of I)isunioii, from which patiiuts and good
men of nil sections shrink with unuitei able
fear and trru.hlit.fr. liut not wiih-taiidiug
all this, we have luith that the ' sober se
cond thought'' of a inajorily of evtu the
Northern picple will yet rally to the rescue
of the ( 'on-titut: on aud the Union, and save
them from the late to which Abolitionism,
iu its madness ..ud iN fury, wouitl con-i);ii
theni. There i , we b ;l:v,. .-'imugh cuu-seieni-e,
enoiih .' ot i ,;lS7ii'.',- t-uc.h-of
the spirit of genuine nationuiily and love of
liUeity periadiiif; the masse, of the North
ern people to constitute an all-sullicient bul
wark against the frantie a-sault-i which
Abolitionism and S'jUardi.Mii are inukine
upon our institutions and our rights. If ii.
this we are ii.i.sUken, luen the sad story i.
soontold. The Union becomes n thiii!.' nt
the past; and its separate fragments' like
kindred estranged, will be to each other ir
reconcilable and warring enemies.
In conclusion, there is one feature of Mr.
Seward's speech, which we commend t . the
special attention of Southern 1 einocrnt". It
is that w herein i.e denounces the American
1'arty with eitranrdinary zest and vim
calling it " prescriptive and opposed to the
pi iin ipl.'S of universal eijoality.'' When it
U recollected that Sout hern 1 luoerats have
uiii'oimly alleged that the Auoliciohi-U of
(lie N'ottli were th- special friends and al
lies of the American party, it will sound a
lillle singular t j hear the great and anoint
ed leader of the Abolition ho-ts denouncing
said party. j!ut so it i-', we call particular
attention to the significant fact. hi:uuuid
ti ".
l'rrmt the y.'i inmi il ( Ya,) l)isntih.
l'I iil.visu Tin: l':-t . H is funny to
hear the coinpLecnt and dogmatic manner
iu which sundry politicians of tiie North
and South talk of dissolving the Union.
They speak of the matter, a- if it were one
of the easiest things iu the world, aud as if
f' coi. Id do .t. 'ILcy imagine that tiny
hold the destinies of this vast Kt public iu
the hollow of their hand. They have but to
open their mouth in a nullifying Congres
sional harangue or an elaborate revolution
ary newspaper article, and, presto, the Uni
on is blown into a thousand li agmeiits !
Tin y take no account of any other moral
forces and elements iu this great country
than those of au omnibus load of Catiline-:,
wi, , even if each had a power for ruiu as
strung us hi, will, would not be able to dis
place il.e smallest none ID t!.e vast temple
of tim Aineiicau Confederacy. Out-ide
of this knot of dL-coiitei.tcd aud aspir
ing nun lb'S an immense body of the
An.tiican people, as unmoved and indiffer
ent to the I'.iu.ie w hirlwiuda w hu ll rage in t!u
contracted miuda of a few uulii.'ier.-, as the
Ocean i" to a teutop. Kefoie one solitary
link can be broken iu the chain which unites
our glorious baud of Kcpubhcau States,
the American l'Kid'tE must be cou-ulte 1
the mighty millions of farmer-, mechanics,
and tradesmen, the laboring at.l producing
cl .-.-es, the men who have inter . t- i be af
fccti'd by a charge of Government, and
who have not the most rcu.ot. intention of
permitting those interests to ie tampered
with without iioii knowledge au-1 roii.-ent.
WiieiiiVer the I niou is di-so! ; ol ly Con
files'1. The lVop'.e will unmake as tie y
made the (io.emmt.iit. It w.t.- thtir wo;k ;
tl.ey hi.iit it up; it is eousecruied by their
bio 1 : all their e.ini.ly tr-.-a-ar. s are di pos
ited in it. 1' pel. I e.p -it: it, they have autho
ri.ed no in, n, ot tet f men, t idier in Con-gre-s
or oot of it, uin-cly or i .directly, to
puH dow n that structure. 1 !. ,1 U a wo.k
thev reserve for thcmielves.
IIki. ns cf a Fit em m I'm sate. The
selmotier Pirector, of Seituale, i" now dis
charging al Long wharf sonic eighteen or
twiiity old iron guns w hieh were taken from
the sunken wreck of the Fntuli frigate
liien F iisant " or (i j 1 wi.l sunk in
17A-, at tl.c time of the attack of the Eng
lish upon the Fiei.ch at Loui-1 urg. to pre
vent her falling into the hands f the Eng
lish. The gin.", which varied iti weight
from one aud-a-haif t j four and a li all' tons,
were taken up by the submarine armor of
Mes-rs. I-Mwin Otis A Co., of Srituate. Mass.
Among other things raised w js ,1 piece of
one of the floor timber-, which sided I"1 by
oli inel.es. The lbrector will r.turn lo the
.-pot where the wreck lies to secure more of
the remains. Jlmltm J'ott.
Thc New Yoi k Times state- that the lion.
MN, Muriay, Maid of lUniorti tv n . n Vie
loi ia. who has be en travo King in tl.i- country
for son.c two ye n.-, will publish a book on
this country in whi.lt she will take decided
ground iu favor d' the institutions of the
South and that ;l ivi.y is a blessing I i the
ne.r i. It li.is be the i ;.-e, vv- have only to
av that Miss M nii.y , e; n.ioi.s eoii.ii.le
with in.'.ii v other ti. inking, dispassionate per
sons who have recently given the subject a
con-idci ation. The belief that the po-itio::
of the t.egro ut the South is a natural and a
proper one is gaining ground every day. and
it i" only by u gross i x.iggi raliou d its a-bu-'.t
that any public sentiment has ever
been create J against it. A". .j'uy L. ...
Ukavy Snow S roitv. We w. rs yesterday i
shown a lctt. r, dated Cherry Valley, I'.'lh !
instant, in which i' was stated, that tin" e- j
veiling previous (Thin-day) tin y were vis-
ited by a severe snow storm wiiich broke !
down trees and fences, and resulted in doing i
other damage. Trees laden with fruit suf- j
fered the most. The snow that fell was wet j
and heavy, an I the storm extended for acv
era! miles. M'ati;t .b : s.
Laiuie Caiuio f Wheat ami Fi.vh u.
N'kvv Yoiik, (Ictober I I, The clipper ship
Adelaide, f.oiu Sail Francisco, arrived here
to day willi a cargo of 40,000 bushel, of
Wheat and lJ.ir.cy, and 1 ,000 LLls. of Flour.
A HOnillliLK Al'T'AIU. V., ; he was enticed by one of these a',..li-
In Kichmond, Va., on Tuesday night cf " whogut as far as Viiginia
last week, two negro men di.-appearud from' ul,tl t,l, ,l! ""hi the negro making of)' bun
their owners, and were supposed to have vl(- J '"''") dissatistied, started
run away. Iu Triday night, one of them j k ''"' uU,il Uaroiina, w as arrested and
le-appi'iired l.elr.re his ma-iter in reat agi
tation, and informed him that they hud
been enticed awny by a Northern while
man named Francis Aubouriue, who had
arrived in I'ichinoiid three or four weeks
ago, and who persuaded them, against their
will, to let In u. carry them off to the North
iu his brothers vessel, then lying at Kich
mond. For this they were to pay 75 rich.
He taok thcni ou Tucday liijiht, to a house
which he had rented, iu the -ii story of
.. i.:..i. I...' i,. ... r. .!.. I...1.
...iicu e nejii .ue.u f.i.eiuoy lotlvei. cd pa -s a i.'e 8C TOSS Ill 1 1 ll Sou II I . J I.l" par-
stayiug with them himself at night, and cur- i ,v w as U!JI(.r ,l0 ,.onim, ( Mr. Jirooks,
rying them their lood. Ou Thursday night, j tjrst &fi)Ct.r ot' t)P expedition. He was :.e
Carter, one of the negroes, (who had p.-itd j Compaiii.;d by Mr. U il-ou and other vol
his 8;.. ol "passage money 'liayli.-, the! unt(.rs. l,urig their travel thev found
..tber negro, havniL' paid but a few dollars,) t!,0 itl, t0It,let,.lv impcuetr.ibl.., ' and a1
complained r.t sickness, and requested the MI0.lV (lilt at la,t swept wildly over the
w hue man to procure him some medicine. 1 flwi .,,! i t. Iui,,t a j,,. fl 01 I
He went out and hi ought a mixture which t1(J otth, the tlicrmwueter, to their .lis
he administered to Carter, who iu a few mo- m.,y , unk ,0 fiity-M-veii degrees below zero,
incuts commenced having spasms, and very Human nature could not support the lerri- '
,0011 died. 'Ihe man directed liayH.-." tOiblecold. Four ol the paitv, ineludin" Mr.
help him cairy the body tithe cellar. '1 his i JJrUoks and Mr. Wil-on, were pio'rat,d
accoinplishcd, the murderer took a knife. ;,(, frKei. feet, and with great dillicultv
and cut and gashed the body in a horrible ,1,,.. f tR.ir oompanioii, after encounter- ,
manner, telling l!ayh,s he had been a pity- jIljr ,,re.lt suffering reached the ship and
Mtian, uud wished to observe the effect of nmJullCe,l t,u tonditiou of their comrade.,.
the drug upon the system. The next ntorii- ! Their ehautvs of being rescued seemed ex- 1
ing, the white man told Kayli-s that he tieinely small.
would go out and procure a shovel and j Ul.rL. j t1L. Ul,t 0f a wilderness
bury the body in the cellar that he had 0f snow, incapable of itn.lion, protected oti
rchted the premises for live years, and no y ,y a caVil..., tent, mid with no hind
one would discover it. lie went accordim:- ; ,;iI iis by which their po.,ition could be
ly, end liayliss- was subsequently made to Ki.ovvn. Even to drag the.-e maimed men
act as grave digger and the burial was soon ould have been, under ordinary ciretim
completed. The.se circumstances very liat- dances, a work of difficult v. but to the
uraily alarmed Jh.yliss, who expected his 4,., j,,,, t y left a t t lie ship it seemed t0
turn would come next, lie asked the man ,u inqn.ibie. Ir. Kane, with the bold
why he killed Carter, and he replied that !in(j courage which justified the warm
he didu't like him much; but as for hint attachment fell toward, "him by ail under
(llayii.s) he would stick by him and send his command, iu less than one hour organ- !
him to the North, where he would have a jlM a rescuing party, h aviuii on board on
lucrative situation, liayliss, however, was y t10.0 wuo wore ,'.,.. .diy to receive the
not satislicd ; and 011 Fiiday night, (his .. nllj started off iu the teeth of a tcr
whiteiicquaiiitaiice happening to leave the ritic gale, steeling by Compass, to r.-cue
key in the door,) he slipped out ; went from the .-Lflei. rs. After rnit-te. 11 hours' con- :
the third to the second story, opened a win- btatlt travel, during which two of the pa.'- ,
dow and jumped out. ! ty fainted, npd others r. q-iire.1. to be k. t.
At the ei.t.caiy of lliivliss, his ma-ter 'rolll el,'ej. by force, ihuy struck the lr.'-ll
and a number of policeman wti.t to the . 0f ,,c l.,t party , anl hnully, staggerin;
house, where they found the body of Carter, UIJJcr their burden", one by one p ichec:
horribly gashed. Setting a watch about ; ,K, u.it( which was almost hiddcu by the
the premises, they sa-.v Aubouriue enter at 4110W. .
a late Lour of the ui--ht. They followed,! The scene as Ir. Kane entered the tent.
and fouud that he had taken the alarm and VM aflecting beyond de-criptioii. 'i he par
secreted himself in a coal house iu an ad- ty hur,t out into tears. A blubber fire was
joining lot. hen they came upon hiui,
he attempted to repel theni wilh a revolver
anl a knife; but was safely secured. At
this moment be blew a ifiautit y ol powder
from his mouth into the face of one of the
officer, from which that officer felt a disa
creoalle sensation. On his way to prison
he admitted that he killed Carter, and said pl;u., d ou "sludge" and dragged along by
he had done a very fooli-h thing. He also , their companions, Ir. Kane w alked in ad
apologized for blowing the powder ioto the ; vauee, and picking the track. Cold of the
officer's face, and tjld him to dun!; utmost severity again overtook them. Kon-
'.',"'.Cr' wllitU W""1J prevent any injury, sail and Melton, and (vcuthe Esquimaux
This advice the officer Very prudently de-. boy Hence, sunk upon the suow with sleep,
cllned. i t, w-i" only by force that thev were aroused
Shortly after arriving at the cage, the
pri-oncr was seized with the most horrible
spa-Ill:
wl.
leu succee
led
other with
fearful l.iptoity, and before any medical'
a-sistauce could be procured, he was dead I
lie had, u ul reared, swallowed a large
I 1
dj-e of f 1 if It 1. 1 n , and it wa
the dea lly poi-on that he had
the watch in all's face, lliu.- ti,
a portion of
pull.
into
' '-'r
by his own act. and with all hi. sius upon
him, went to meet his helpless victim iu ah -
other world. ling party. Two of the number died of
''The murder of ('inter (says th Ilieh-1 their injuries, and two ether- un.L r.v. lit
11. oud Whig, from whose detailed account au. put .tiou, who are now le.-t. red to per
we have coiniciised the above particulars.) fed hcahii. The Coleiition of the-e wl...
was an unprovoked, cold-blooded act, ud dragged tho sick, was most lain, ntalde.
the geueral belief is that he wo Id nave Their memory for a time was ciitir-.:.' gone.
ma'ie way with liayli.sjin the same manner,
had uot his escape frustrated the plan. The
public must form their owu opinion of hi
ulterior design. That he contemplated aid
ing the escape of the negroes is controvert
ed Ly the murder of one of them ; and the .d.iv", but afterwards they entirely recovci -only
conclusion we can arrive at is that he ed, aud the party under l'r. Kane started
merely wished to secure their uioury, and three weeks alterwards and resumed their
then get rid of them by the shortest pos.-i- labors in the held.
ble method. No one seems to know any Intrepidity like thi-, ha" ucver been sur
thing of the murderer'., previous history, '' passed. It is spoken of w ith emotion, even
although a woman testified at the inquest now by the stoutest hearts iu ti.e cxpuli
thal he came to her hou-e and stated that lion.
he was from New York; that he had rc-1
ceiitly clandestinely married a lady in the:
, :.: 1 1, . 1 .1 . . l:i. ... .1 .!
iMiusii i lovniees, ami mat. w nne on me i tl,j to Ca'it. 1'. N. li. graham, l A. in
way to New York they were overtaken and , ew yor;;' rrcrlitly, as a te-tim snial of re
the lady was rallied Lack. The w ltue-s sped and appreciation of bi conduct ill the
. I . . 1.1 . , I . a- . 1 e . .. j. ... . ' 1 . . . - .
ai-o i a leu niai .v unoui ine oiieicn uei -ami,
: i- i... ...... i . . .!... t. :.; i. i..s. :.
11 she woUid gfl to tne j.iltl.-l. 110vll.ee
aud induce the lady to toine hither; and
that she saw ill hi, p.
is-c.-.-ion two
'l;"s
which
be said contained .-trvchl.ine, will
which he said he would end 1.,- life, if he
wa" convinced that he would never again
sic her upon whom his athctijns were ceil-'
trcd." !
This horrible affair produced the n o-t
intense cxeilciiu Id iu lltchiiiot.d and crowd"
of persons lloei.id lo see the dead bodies
Aubouriue' was a carver and designer ly
tla ie, and had worked a short time at his
Irade iu Kicliiiiond. lie had hired the
house for the purpose of establishing a res- '
laiiraiit, a., he said. He told the negroes
that the plan was a safe one; that tl.ey
woul.l be lae-i I en hi- broil, i ;',. v.-s-el co
I'h'gr-Jay ri -hi, aud would be in no dan
ger, a, sail Vessels were lie er searched. j
The Petersburg Express says: There
can be l.itle doubt that the luui'der. r w.-i-the
agent of a Northern society, sent to the
South for the luirrose of sediicim? no-jro
. . .
in vc s
to rsciire from servitude.
from servitude, and that
ilo. b, in... i. oiled hv him. under the nr. text
ot being designed lor a restaurant, was ic
ally to serve as a rendezvous for runaways
where they might be secreted, until an op
portunity for e-eapc was presented.''
And the Fxpress cites the case of II! o -vius
now iu the irgiuia peuitentiarv, con
victed under similar circumstances as the
agent of a society cf wouieu at orceMcr,
,.,,, :
Another case in pomt
negro belong-
ing to Dr. Crawford, of Lancaster C. IU, S
C , is now in jail at King & Queen C. 11.
put III jail.
IVotu thf A. )'. J'nUtm of Cot ntti'':
Till: KANT-: 1 -M'KI't 1 1 N TIJK1LL-:
INu AD KNTlT'.i:. ,
Some of the cpi.-oi'i:. eneoin.tered during
I'r. Kane's search, have wild interest At
one time it became iieei s.s.iry to scud a fa-
tigue puny with piovi-ioii.s, to a,si-t ti e
In:. ill tinctv lllkder 1).'. Ivs.u. in 1111 nlleiiitl.
1 J . . .. ' 1
ty
imtnediately built, peiiimicau cooked, and
the party ate for the fir.-t time alter leav
ing the vessel. Ice was also incited, tin v
, ),.,; t
10 t.it., lime without- drink.
Worn out a.- they were, but four hours were
illovved tor the halt. J he maimed ot the
f, ,.zeii i.artv were sowed tin in IsufTalo robes
and made to proceed, as tne com scciiicii
to have destroyed all conception of danger.
large bear met on their way, was forta-
natch' scared oil' by l'r. Kane, ly the s
pie waving of his hand.
Tin v reached the
1
aft. r a w all; of
.ing tin ir cotu-
jxty-lwo hour-, still drag
p.llllO
I iV hi
thelll, but inset..-
lr.
Hayes, ti.e intelligent .surgeon of the ship.
frou
0111 whom we obtain tl.c paitit-u.aM ci
. t,is fearful adventure, received the return-
and the ship, in the n.id-t of ...utteii
? dc-
liriuin, reseiiiblec a hospital.
The surgeon
and one remaining, attendant were in s He
charge of the ship. Ill this state of .-eiui-
maitiii
the sick remained for two or tine.
05?" v l,;itidsot..e coll nodal w-.n 1. resell-
. . .
i,.,v 0 Sm VI mv. on the ocea-l.di ot the rescue
.. J .... . ... . , , .
ot Kosta. I lie lace ol tlie medal wnieii was
massive and richly chased, represents a boat
bearing figures from the quays ot a seaport.
the American vessel in the tort-ground and
the Austrian ships in the distance. The
(iodde.-s of l.ibeitv occupied the centre im
mediately above this scene. Sui rounding
both was the in-cii; tion, ' lo you ehn.n the
protection of the United State- ': Then ou
shall have it !" lleiovv the sei l.ie irnpr. --ion
was the legi ml, " Civ i! a:id lieligio i, Lih
iitv," and " Ii.gt;ili..iii Sn.yivi. July
l-o.")." (-n the ivnT-e side of tin- model
was it design in lilicf, n presei.ting .1 half
globe su. mounted by the Ainerieau ca.Ie,
rajpid with rays of light, and be low t...
li.e Word-. "Ma-s i i"!i''g if '.i" Ui.i.. I
Pel.. Hi. oies Ol NfvV York to Caj t. lul.c.n.
N. IngraLam, S, pt -' -'. -V,."
Ci t. Iiigr.iliain's n ply upon t' e rer, p
tioo of los. l.i.dal wa- !:i. f a.id hiodtst.
Pu t t.t vi'.n IK." cf
Glass It is
cunous
.. ... ... .1 .: ...
Met n. science mar gia .. s.-e- u.e amen
of all arid- except the fluoric ; it loses li
.th
in ' irr weight fv Use or age ; ii i more
ble than ail other substances of reciiving
the highest degree of polish ; jf un ited sev
eral times over and propi rly cooled in the,
furnace, receiving a poii-h which ahiio-t li- ;
vals the diamond iu brilliancy. It is capa
ble of receiving the richc-t color, produced .
Irom gold or oilier liieiaiiic coloring, anu
will retain the original bniliuiicv of hue for
. . . .u- i i
ages. Medals, too, imbedded in g.a.-s, cau
be made to retain forever their original pu
rity and appcarauce.
&A.'yjl-Jt
roiti k; m hs.
'J , Itgriijihftt for On Sunlit Cardihian.
One. -i-K li.ler I'oin ll.uoix;
AUKIVAI. Of i:
.'It: St Al'RI.
Halifax, Oct. 01.
The -learner Africa has arrived, with Li
verpool dates of October 1 H.
1 lie allies were active on ihe Danube.
.Scbast'ipol w a" quiet. 'J ho 1! -is-iaiis 011 tho
norih side are continuing their work" of de
fence, and throwing a stray .-hot occasion
ally at ihe south side. Kars slill holds out.
A slight ntl'iir had occurred Hear Ktl toch,
terminating in famr of the allies.
The allies were thrciitcuing 1'eri kop, ami
the boiiibarduicut of Idcssa by the fleet
W as expected.
The allied fleet was before Ode""a. Tho
paper- say that the I'm Litis had withdrawn
from the north side of Scbastopol toward,
the lleibeck, leaving only a few to defend
the folt.
The Czar was at Nicolaeff attending a
Council of War.
The French were conecnti ating men and
munitions of war at Silistria. Au Au.-triau
ciicular says that though l'russia is aj lib
city to act as mediator, the present is not
the proper time, and ihatthe Western Pow
ers inti-t I-llovv up their advantage and uot
treat with Kussia till she i., expelled from
tin- rin.c.-i.
The J!u iau had defeated the Turks in
Asia, with a loss of -lUd killed. Ali l'a.-ha
was taken prisoner. The garrison at Kara
was reduced to the last extremity. Omar
i'a-ha was ad v aiicing to raise the siege.
In tin.- 1'iallic, nineteen Kussiau merchant
men hud been captured.
lli iiiiiark had invited a Congress of ail
the Powers, ili' luililig the United States, to
settle the question of lite Sound dues.
The Cc-ck Mini-try had resigucd, aud a
new one was to be focned.
Cotton Las declined 4 a I cent, chiefly on
fair uplands and lower grades. Sale, of
the yi.Oot) bales, including ."i.OUO to specu
lators and exporters. Fair Oileaus tid ,
middling 5js'd. ; fair Mobile 'Ud., middling
5 7 Kid.; fair uplands (id., middling 5gd.
Flour ha., advanced Is , aud wheat 3d.
Corn active and ut. changed. Caual flour
-lis. Ohio Us. (id. White corn 4'is. ; yel
lw Id. (,,1. While wheat K's. ?d. ; red
1 ''.. l'rovi-ioiis lit m.
Money tighter. Consuls 'J 1.
l.'.n 11 .11.0 lMoj.1. J SI V tllUl t.t':,ll A
panic- had tikcn place in the cotton market.
There were more sellers than buyers, and
dim'. The mark, t, however, dosed steady,
as the bank rate of interest had uot been
increased.
VEI1Y IMPORTANT FROM JAPAN.
The schooner C. F. Foote, Capt. Worth,
arrived at San Francisco on the 17th ultimo,
from Japan, by the way of the Ludrone Island-.
She left Ilakodadi, Japan, ou tho
"7th of June. Among the pa,.-engrrs was
II. II. 1'oty, E-q., who was bearer of des
patches from Admiral Pontiatiue to the Rus
sian Coii-ui there, and to whom we ar iu
debted for the following information.
La-t May, the Russian fleet, consisting of
the liigate Aurora, a corvette, the Drtina
"armed transport," a baik ana a brig,
were discovered by tin- English iu the 1'riy
of Ca.-'re, which we presume is .somewhere
on th'- eoa-t of the 1-lauJ of Jeo The
l!i :ti-h sti.'amer liaracouta imiiieiHeti'ly sail
ed tor ll .ko.ladi to couimuiiieute with tim
English Admiral, while two frigates were
left to bloi kade the fort until they should be
reinforced by ti.e remainder of the fleet of
the East India or Chinese station. Shortly
afterwards the English fleet made its ap
pearance off Ca.-tre. A thick fog set ill at
this time, which completely enveloped the
harbor and coast. The fog cleared off, a
, learner was s, nt iu towards the Lay to re
connoitie, but the bird had flown. During
the fog, the Ku--iiin vessels managed to es
cape unseen. Enteiiug the harbor, the
English captured a quantity of stores, a da
gucrp.ty pc, a lady s bracelet and a ward
robe, winch had been left by the RussiaUS
, -i 1
11
on I heir nun led departure.
news i late, and of considerable im-
poit.ii.ee to ll.ose who have occu calculating
o.i a large trade with Japan. The Imperial
liovtii.or of Simola has issued a proclama
tion, wiiich denies the right of Americans
to live iu Japan, except in cases cf ship
wieck or ili-iic.-s. None of the passenger
of the. Foot., were permitted to laud and
'live on -bore ut II ikodaui.
The m ws is important iu three other
p.-ints of v lew :
I. The French were negotiating a treaty
with the J opane-e, at N.mg'isaki.
J. The Eug!i-h treaty had not been ratifi
ed, though it wa.- In po-sessioii of Admiral
Stirling, who intended to exchange it, after
having tii.i.-bed the little wolk be hud ou
hand at tin' nm th.
.'(. Admiral l'onliatine. Mini-tcr Plenipo
tentiary on the part ol llussia, has just cou
cliiliei a treaty with Japan.
The Unite 1 State'- surveying squadron
VinccLi.is Feioni'irc ','oe er and steamer
Hancock vveie at iu.cd:i and Ilakodadi
in June, ahd -ailed t -r H, I. ring's Straits.
I i.e P. o p .i-e has in t been heard from.
1 l.c United States ship Vunduiia, w as tit
Guam, La, Irene Islands, and sailcu for
Hongkong July '.''.'; ail wcl'.
'1 l.c uio.-a.ity among children at ti e La
lii 'iie l-biiids Lad. been very greal during
tin months of April to .l-.lv, inclii-ivc.
About lour hundred have 1 ie:i carried off
hv the vv hooping eoi.g h.
Tho w haleships rep o t unusual urcc.
The United Slate- Con.-ul at (iua.n is still
awaiting for hi, cX' quitter. He is not per
initted lo Lui-t Lis flag until it is received.
The London News has a genealogical
sketch, proving that Louis Napoleon u
cou-iu of Queeu X'ietoiia.
V
L
jr