Mtttfy
VOI-ji"0"3JII3 S-
CI33EtXJOiX,TE3, 1ST. O., .XJ&XJS3!? SO, 1356.
THOMAS J.HOLTON,
EDiTOH i& PRUPKlltTOR.
TERMS:
T ic Norl - 'r! V hif will beoffutd'ed in sub.
!,, ,.t TWO IMU.LAK8 in advance; TWO
D,)! l,IU AND r'lrTY CENTS if ,.y.i.ent b.
Jeiaved Iff I"'1'1 mentha ;and TIIKKt; DOLLAUS
ji'ti't" n'J 01 ,h ' P"1' '" ll"t'""
diiucii """I airearngea (' cept at Urn
,i,. ii ul tlio KJilor.
J ami -r' cents each cuiitinuaiiei;. Curled,
,,.r,it,iriits olieritla rulta ciiaigru aa per
Imrlii r : iil a deduction of 334 p-r cent, will
I,, ,',.) iroin llic regular pricea, I'nr nclverliner. by ,
t'ie reir. Ailverll "nicliia niacm. mommy or
" -. . . : r. i.
iii-r.v at 91 I' anuare iit earn unic. cmtiiii-
, ii'i y 13 " H'i'"
Jj l'inlin""1'" ' autlKirnerf to act igenlt
l)octrn.
h'teM the Itulfgh Signal,
THE ULLWIKE FUb.
t n url ur Ilniwf lu Ilie bicrif ,
JU-r it yr trvf m'-lj t.ltu I
Ki in M Jtidg-iftlia to itir
"i 1,1 !.. ilir l'lit--rni .inil",
Uir i"" Itifl tuu ltrth id tiitghl,
AfH i mi u" "'-r wine11 irctinfti
.A ri Hi'ti iii.ti- ken line's ui'ita
A..0 ("flu lolif ttie bdllic tteid.
leld, 1
:i .rinrrl piil4lll, . Ii-e ailil derp,
...,. ii ii, -ml tirui, -mi utiUismnyf d,
..I t .ii ivn rr-ip ' (- rep,
I i inarrli k .tli Trulli'a br.ht ahicid and
lii'i.l-.
0 it V..ir m br.rj tti-ir raiik. atiiort.
Hue hi.iH. liffliU up etch c.fr ry',
A. b-vlir Tniu Stil in Stale -hmg
T ir, it. out M KtiiiiMiia and Vmiufy !'
1 'ip lipi4ii boriie iiHik n in tear,
V -tli p.ir tk ir in rry f y e,
A' ' viiii v tii.'fH- to qui iicti lte hila
ll. I?. turf. It, femUiu g Itifi.ugii II p
I i I. ii III) y linn: tlirir lal r. d 1'. -
In t-.ll tit t't.ri- Ita toliia tliry arr,
A I'm! t" llui k nd llrtn nd Ilr :
;b
t r r 1 itt.uri.
1
J
S. n d'tr t' r fi-Id nf" confl.i I w,mf
Avur t;. inf dih'.iinrrd grave
I : 1 rt'ri ' hriffht n cioiir iun
.,r 'Jf g'll.'d Jniiflitn tc.
A d iii-ii i) wMll tfiilii ttrff ctttlir.
Y'-t'n rtrry tntrr( and err w ,
Mil irrk Ih nrotli m (oldl utljiilt
J-: 1
nua bifllir giil ul' lb l're.
M ,' i i'U.iIrT ! i.h, V. hat jny ah!l pour,
mr!liii(j a.itliet.i .n llie wind,
H itn ,t llir iH.ii. r'a iirK.c, Da ninrf
sh.,1 Ii4.1t Iwml .t'r litinian fn..i1,
W-i'i, '.liii. li.ii.u. tin h inc. frau.1, ai.d itta,
-u l i.i,e aa n.i'ij l,,f;i'ltrn Ihi.'Ea,
A il fdunl u'.l Ihe l-I.U fliall li
I ir Mv that liiiii.t ittuc b'lliga.
Jttiscfllancous.
I'i'itn the Amnirah I'liinn.
The scene is laid in the mountain regions
ff li-or.'ia. Mr. Forgerou, a blacksmith,
h.l a great antipathy against all Melho-di-t
inn, i .( rt in particular.
(bishop was in a uarrow mountain pass,
ni lie declared his determination to whip
every Methodist preacher that passed the
Hi p The Kev. Ir. f-'tubbleworth, howev
er, n-adi'y consented to go there, und the
f i. iwing describes his ri Jo through the
in; -Tit. tins :
"irgerou had heard of bis new vktr.n,
Jii l rejoiced that ITis sit aud appearance
f lrni-hed a better tit jset inr hi vrneance
v......i.n att. uua.eil Irame ol ll.e .a.e par-
' "' ' "ha"'1'- beatitii he would have!
ii.i,.. .
ne nan heard, too, that some Ministers
fu raib.-r spitited, and biped this one
'" .lit be provoke! to light. Knowing that
ti.i- iiT,.)iiui must pass on Sunday, in tbe
a:ti rii'.oii, l,e paie his striker a holiday,
aiil renIM liirn --f on the beauties of Tom
I'aitie, awaiting t!ic approach of the preach
It was tint over an hour before he
heard the words :
" ' I. I'i'W linppy ure the V ftbo the vnieiir libej,
-fl Ii-. vr Unl up their irtusulra above."
""g in a full voice ; and soon thn voeali-t,
turiiii,,. t,,, nI1(,R f rock, rode up with
continued ninile on his face.
" II w ar- ovl nbl Stahaiiles? I Jet o,T
.,,: i, , .... , ,. .
ir horse n ti l inin in m v devotion, said
tie slhill).
have miles to ride." answered til
.111 '. c . 1 .1
and I liavn t time, my friend ;
V" I' li. i
! iil call wl I return."
" Vour name is Stubbleworlh, and you
' "he trifli,,,, Ims,.,,. ,l, Methnilista1
hav,. ,e,,t here to preach, eh!"
V name is Si,il.t.li,aineil, " bit .ii...L1v
r- nlisil
"I'idiit you know my name was Ned
''V .on, the blacksmith, that whips every ;
M'llm.list preacher that comes along V' was
-ked . it la nn audacious look; "and how
'are y ou come her ?"
' he preacher replied that he hod heard
f I 'rgeron', im. but presumed that be
if
1 "'t molest well behaved travellers. '
"Vou presume so! Yes, you are tho lie replied with astern look they' well un
"'t presumpiuouH pcopl,., you .Methodists, ! derstood, and the vague remark that be
'hat ever trod sole leather, any how. Well , had met with an accident.
':t ll you Jo, vou beef headed disciple ! Of course they never dreamed of the
y on v
Mr
Stubbleworlh readily professed his
Wl
'"s'hess to do Btivthintf reasoi.abl., to
oid suth a pcuaute.. 1
" W ell, there's three things you have to
do, or 1 11 maul you into a jlly. The first j
is, you are to quit preaching; tbe second
ii you wear thin last will and testameut of i
Thomas Paiue next to your heart, read it
every day, aud believe every word you
read; and the third in, that you are to
curre the Methodists in every crowd you
get into." Aud the blacksmith " shucked " j
"P , took a
quid of tobacco.
The preacher looked oc during the novel
eparatioua without a line of his face mov
preparations without a line of Ilia face mov
ing, and at the end he replied that the terms
wcre unreasonable, ana be would n.t sub
mit to theru.
" We ll you've got a whaling to submit
,tu tbeo 1 II tear you into doll rags, corner I
ways'. (Jet down, you long faced hypo
crite." The preacher remonstrated, and Forge-
ron, walking up to the horse, threatened to
tear him off if be did not dismount ; w here
jupon the worthy made a virtue of ncccssi
. ty and alighted.
I "I have one request to make, my friend
! that m, you won't beat me with this over
: cost on ; it was a present from the ladies of
my last circuit, aud I do not wih to have
, it torn."
" OtT with it, and that suddculv. vou ba-
sin fccd imp, you.
The Methodist preacher slo.vly drew off;
i his overcoat as the blacksmith continued
his tirade of ahu-e of him and sect, and,
throwing the garment behind him, he dealt
Mr. Forgerou a tremendous blow between
the ryes, which laid that person on the
ouud, with the testimony of Tom I'aiue '
L.,iaeLim.
...... .... .
Mr Slu 1 1 ewort 1 w th the tart of 1 rnn.
.ir. .-iiuimitworiii, wnn me laci 01 a con-
jisscour iu such matters, did not wait f jr
grou
noisscour in sucti matters, did not wait Ijr!
j his adversary to rise, but mounted him with
the .luiekm ss of a cat. and bestowed his !
i blows with a courteous baud on the atom-I
I ach and face of the blacksmith, continuing
Ul- B'j.14; nmit liv uiu 1411 uuuia
3
i: . ..1. .. 1... 1. ..1 tr, (i .. 1.:. :
Tl
, Tutiffua can ll ut i ajrraa the awt Coilif.'rt," & e.
' until Forgerou, from having experienced
; ' first love," or some other scusation equal
ly new to him, responded hastily :
j " Enough ! enough 1 euough '. take him off."
j lint, uufortunaU ly, there was no one by
to t.erf.rm that kind office, except the
preacher's o!J roan, and he munched a
bunch of grat and looked on as if his mas-
ti-r was hiipy at a cauipmeeting. j
"Now," taid tubbleworth, " there are j
three things you must promise me, before I
1 let y oa up.'' .
I " Whit are they ?"' asked Forgeron, ca-
1 " Ibe tirst is, that you will never molest
a Methodiat preacher again."
Here Ned's pride rose, and he hesitated ;
and the reverend gentleman, with his usual
benign smile on his face, renewed his blows
aud suii2 :
" I tlini fuii.. on tiie aky, fin !jr juatiticd I.
A fi.l l.i; iiuhiII It liliuef nif lei-t."
This oriental language overcame the
biacksnith Such bold figures, or some
thing el-e, caused him to sing out :
" Wtdl, I II d-i it, I'll do it 1"
" You are gelling ou very well," said Mr.
Stubbleworlh. " I think I can make a de
cent man of you yet, and perhaps a ("litis- :
Ned groaned.
" The -eiMtid tlii
I require of y ju is to
, l.UIlllki (re,k mcHin
, , h ,0 .norrow."
v.j ... .-.i ... ..........
. 1 ' .. ,:. ;
cn-e, wnen tu ..Mi.e resume.! his aevotion- ,hlh.V(.r itl,i(,irj concerning me you may '"'' '"'" C"r" rP'""8""-) shrill hisses of those who elevated him. He other ?"
1 hyuiu, and ke t time with the music, . (,.,MI1 jiropcr, and let me know your deter- ' 8,11 ',, locking at the resilutions of tr;0(j ,0 a,lmim.ter the C.ovcriiinent l a' Mr. Buchanan, 'jy making th deelara
striking bi n over the face with the fleshy initiation to-morrow." tliat fonventiou, they have bem able to mixture of heterogenous elements, aud he lion in his letter cf acceptance, that, under
. 1 1
pari 1.1 1111 iiKiiu.
" I'll d i my best," said he, in a very
humble voice.
" W( 11, that's a man, "said Stubbleworlh.
" B'1 UP B 'n t0 spring,
and wash your face, and tear up Tom
l'aine's testameu', and turn your thoughts
on high."
Ned rose, with feelings he never experi
enced before, and went to obey tho lavato-
ry injunctions of tho preacher, when
3 ' '
the
latter person mounted his horse, took Ned
bv the hand, and said :
" Now keep your promise, and I II keep
, .
iyour counsel. Good evening, Mr. Forge-
ro ! 1 11 lo"k for ou lJ
. nd off I.c rode ill. the same impcrtur-
Pahlo countenance, singing so loud as to
scare tho eagles in the ovcrbaiiginj rocks.
" Well," thought Ned, " this is a nice bu
siness. What would pcop'o say if they
kt.eiv Edward Forgerou was whipped before
his owu door, and that, too, by a Methodist
preacher"
!ut his musings were more 111
than in auger. His di-ligured couutcuance
w as of course the subject of numerous ques-
tions that night, among his fiiemU, to which
Ned looked in the glass and com-
cause.
'pared his black eye, from the recent scuflle,
to tho rainbow ship-wreck" scene ppmuuig
ovcry color iuu ouu." Or perhaps bu uovur
read the story, and muttered to Limself,
' Ned Forgerou whipped by a Methodic
preacher!"
From that time hi whole conduct mani-
fested a chance of feeling. The dossing of
the neighborhood observed it, and whisper, i
ed that Ned was silent, and bad gone to
meeting every Sunday since the accident.
They wondered greatly at his burning i
the books be used to read to much. gtral,,e
stories were circulating as to the metamor
phosis of this jovial, dare devil, blscknmith
into a gloomy and taciturn man ; some sup
posed very sagely, that a " spirit " had en
ticed bitu into ibe mouatsios, and, after
giving him a glimpse into the future, had
mUlcd him to a crae, where be had fallen
and bruised his face
Others gave the prince of darkness the
credit of the charge, but none suspected
the Methodist preacher ; aud the latter hav
ing no vanity to gratify, the secret remain
ed with Ned. The gloomy, state of mind
continued until Forgerou visited a camp
meeting. Kev. Mr. Stubblewortli preached
a sermon that seemed to enter his soul and
relieve it of a burden ; nnd the song of
If.iw h;iipy are thry wbo the S.,iiwi.r obey,'
was on v half throurh when lie felt like a
j a -
new man.
Forgerou was from that time a " shouting
Methodist." At a lovf feast, a short time
subsequent, he gaye in bis experience, and (i
.....i..j i, : : ..J
uijcici j 11 10 vuii.ivwou uuu
...
conversion to ins astonished neighbors.
The Kev. Mr. Stubbleworlh, who had
faithfully kept the sectet until that time,
could not contain bin-e!f any longer, but
Kav! VCIlt to feelings in convulsive peals
of laughter, as the burning tears of joy
1 .1 1 111
coursed their way down his cheeks.
j
" t""t "')' brethren, ' said he, " it is a
' r'"lrui "lu uv "
,lct- 1 Uld n,aul ,ue firace lut0 hl6 UDl'c-
lieving soul, there is uo doubt.'"
Tl,e blacksmith of the mountain pass
jbimself became, soon after, a Methodist
rreacucr.
t .
COL'KTING IN UKUADWAY.
very singular weddinit, ais a New
Yotk paper, tran-pirrd here this week. A
young and very pretty Iri.-b girl the sister
ot one oi our commotj council. neo, ws walli-
in up Uro.dwav. New York, when she at-
traded the attention of an ebierlv ireutle
J r
man of lar-e wealth, who had lived all his
life a batchelor and ao a-cetie. Rumors
says that he was foiled in an i fmrdu cceur,
ana carried theticeiorth in Ins treat a
heart impenetrable to the cet influences
of tho tender pa-sion. Well, this gentle
tuau ou the promenade was attraricd by
this Irish girl to suoti a degree that he ar
reted his steps aud ventured to address
her :
" Will you pardon the liberty, Miss if I
ask your name ?''
The girl timidly surveyed him, and ap
parertly satisfied that not mere curiosity
prompted him in the query, and that he
was a gentleman, she aeceeded.
" My name is Marv O K , sir."
fare t asK vou another tiuesiion, .'lary
. ... ' ... ,,, 1 '
1 mean .Miss tl K- . J
1 roeeed, sir, she repaed, very good
humoredly. .
" I heu I shouii! like to a-k vou and
, , , -t
you will confer an minute obi igalioti upou
me by atiswerini truly wuetlicr you arc
rnpSL-ed in marriaee to an v one. or heth-
er your feelings are interested iu any per-
mil'" '
Hie question was decidedly a home one,
but there was so kind and gentle an exnres-
!.i0 in the old mans eve, aud such an ev-
ident earnestness 111 his tone, that the an-
'swered him freelv
1 0l ;,, ,. le'.st. sir."
house, and j 'J hen allow me without any further cere
iiioiiv, to place my card in your hand and
with it the elter 01 tnvseil ana lortune.
Commission anv friend vou please to make
TL.. ,.ir1 overwhelmed with surr.risc. de-
The eirl. overwhelmed with surprise, dc-
nosited the slip of pasteboard iu the rcti-
imiI.1 ami TVUk.ed on Or. WVdnesdav alter.
I,.,, v.,.,.l,.r o1l.,l .1 il. hm. 'l .Ura
her admirer resided and iuforined him that
Marv had concluded to adopt him. Thev
were married tiie same evening at the resi.
deuce of the bride mother, and the old
1. .... i!.,,l nn l,..r mm K !...,! 1 1,
sand dollars on the spot.
This gentleman he would not like tne
t.-i trie vou hi name ha beld a ereat
ruanv niibiie office in bin time, was former -
v a Maior iu tho United States army, and
- . .....
afterwards assistant Iudiati Oomini-sioner.
Mis real estate in this city is worth more
than two hundred thousand dollars.
11 1 .1.. i:,. ........I r. V
...ar, ...u me .-.-jo. ...ov- .4,. k
Orleans, wh
lere tbe latter has a brother
who is a sort of pecuniary nabob iu that
city.
A Shock. ' Ii!l what are you
there ou the floor !'
' Why sir I have had a shook.'
' A .shock!'
' Yes sir.'
' What kind of a shock ".'
t -
uol"o
' Wbv. sir one of vour subscribers came
in during your absence, and offered t. pay
a year's subscription, which produced such
aft effect upon 1110 that I have bceu perfect
ly helpless ever since.'
.No woudcr, Rill but cheer up; if you
survive this you are safe, as there is liltle
prospect of another such catastrophe iu this
office. '
The bride of the king of the Sandwich
Llauds ia a Miaa Rookc, aa Eulialj girl. '
"GIVE 'EM A LITTLE MOl.E GRAl'E,
CAl'l. liKAUU."
The intelligent aud modest Irish Catho
lio who wrote that letter tolls l'hiludul-
Pma Am ' ran Banner, lcctui:i.g his coun-
trmen for their unwise aud vindictive op-
Poslt'on to the American party, a quotation
rom which wo published hon..; time ago,
dis-'harged his duty so ably and faithfully,
that wo must reckon him as a second Cap-
tain Uragg at that kind of wo-k and call
upon him to let them have " a little more
r
grape." This, happily, we fi d him doing
llie annexed severe rcbi the man-
tier iu wumb they hati so Jog en idling
tlieir votes, and the manner i i vU"jh he
disposes of that scare-baby talL. about tho
religious test. Head aud see :
We have actually helped tl carry out,
Ly our conduct at tbe ballot-box, that sole
cism in free government that luc minority
shall govern. We have aided to ostracise
from power and plate the wisest and brav
est men of this country, and -Kibstitutu iu
their places a nondescript species of animals,
who are now the laughing stock of the gar
tered fools of European cabinets. Even he,
the patriot of humanity, the fage of Ash -laud,
whose wisdom more than once check
ed the ily cabinet of our heieditary foe ;
whose brilliant emanations awoke the slum-
berinir embers of extjiritiir tit.crtv in fbi
.. r a a .. .. ..
wi i ii. i ill ma Ul O. J lliri IUB , N UU M II OSC U U-
. . . 1 1
dying viotiuciice, recited around the cainn-
c r . . ii.,, .'
nres oi ureece ana i-oiana, nerved the
heart of Sulite and S.rmati.u to do or die
-even ne, glorious iu ueleat, was pullea
... i ir . Hi'
on from bis VigU and well merited a - p. -
- ... . ., 1 .r . . ... - .
rations inrouiiiixiie inj-irunientauiy 01 street
' ' 1 a. .1 . '
; politicians aim auroectie patriots.
W bv not abandon this suicidal course.
I -t.ii.1. - ;n ..).: .1.. ,..i j;
ure and disgrace? Can we wish for a no-
,it.r
a boiler ternunalion than was that ot
. ,. . . .
the founders of tsis heaven favored Kepub-
lie? What comforts in life were theirs ! A
life of privation aud toil. A crave in the
' . i ,, , . , , fc,
battle held, but with the proud conscious-
nt,-4 tjat tU);y W;re tavi(j., to their succes-
ness that tbey
i-ors
' A hope, a name,
Th y tou would r:l:t r die than ihftiue.
oar relision is
... . ... 1 u ... t :
I was
; LUItakVlieu u I U1S .1 llie . lea II us ri v 1 " as
J r J
I always of the opinion that a man s religion
was r.erfeetlv in.lenendent nf eiierna.1 eon-
tiugeneies an invisible cemnact between
,, , Pr6r ..,;fi..i '
-onsP;oPP . anj ;f fr j-d o.Vhe imnmi.!
D;e promises of heaven, it ca'inot be sub-
verted by humn aeency. Ii it urviibc
b bunion aireiiev. Ii it urvirt.d
ki,m.i' nf n(.Plltin f -,(M ,..
.,.!. t ... -Ju.:i :.
441. I4.C. UU LSI .III ( L'U n I vrtll 4.VVT 447011 . ...
A REWARD FOR SOUTHERN PEMO-
CRATS.
In a speech recently delivered by John
Van Ruren, in New York, le ofii-red a re
wiird to any man, (Southern Dt-tnoi rats iu
eiaded, of course,) "to poilt t J line or
sriittncf, in ti,: Cincutiiii nylutiohst
which wlvr atis or rncourrrgv tin tstt nsiori
ol iitiveri; to free territoi !." I.Vrtainlv some
of our keen-cved Southern I'.'in icrats, can
accommodate their freesoil bralier, bv point
ing not only to lines and sentemes, but to
whole paragraphs. They hive told the
people of the South, it is a soul uational
. !..,r..r... ;e u i. . ,.t. .i,- ir.,,i.
iimiiunii. aim ll 4I1.TT uaiC I1IL nil- 414,4,
:, . , : .1 . 1
they can easily produce the iditeuce and
claim the reward. We iuvite thetn to the
uki wc wish t0 see Jobn cort)ff..d f.r 01ice
w ho will get the reward ? Hear w hat
t, 0
John says ;
I am aware tbat some geticmon with
w"om 1 lormeriy acted a ter. as 1 trust;
"ce .lIie Iuatt''r differentlight. Like
myself, they form their own c.victioiis, as
lm "tul lu UJi " ul""
1 'ie,'", .,0 s"rP'e tliat !,0"tf m'.w ru'e
" t-oeu inia aowu, or some w principle
"""" r "' ""'j' ai.j
calls upon them to quit the lViecratie par-
'.v' 1 tf e no 8ue1' thing, intertainin
similar sentiments, tn some rsj
rs;.r.-ts, u-itk
ii the iroccnf.
themselves, I ief see nut h in
ot tne C inctnntiti t'or'r t ton that
-. ......... .-
ealls npon me to quit the rty n uhidi I
discover that they pledged me let" -irano
scover that they pledged die let" -iratio
ganization to the extciiti.M of il.ivc , to
or
t" territory
F- 1 ov real theie ' solii-
y, and with wlat lit.le intelli-
been aide to alj t them, I
such thing iutfien. I offer a
lions carefull
g1'''0 I have
Cin llllJ
reward, now, to any ol those iiielligei.t ro -
pnhlican gentlemen to pointme uot to an
outrage in Kansas, not to a s.ulTo in Wa.-h-
. .
I ington, not to an improper spetfli or impro-
per newspaper artieie but to iUne or sen-
t'nee in the Cincinnati resoi.ons ichn h
' ""'" enemirogrs the ntt)inn of .
. vt nJ Jree tei rilonj
(ApplauV)
A TRUE AMERICA!.
At a recent American meetfg in Fliila-
I 1"
delnhia. Mr. J. J. Fuller, a Uicihant of N.
1 '
Orleans, made the follow ing staement
When I left New Orlcaus, I iad tnv pas-
sage engaged in the steamer Lrsia, n hich
li.t'i t-.i.t..rilii4- tor l.ivi.rrionl lul 44I1.1, 1
1.4, ll"' .
heard, and was convinced by itual ohser-
vation, that the present politic contest is
one of the utmost importance, pbbahly the
most important in
tlie I net ta.vrv nt l ie
United States. I said to invsdt, because I
loved my country from EaU o West, and
from North to South, this is tiotiine for any
one with patriotic feelings swcllic his breast
1.1 Li... l,w ,,,4.1 ' ihtiv f .-Xii.I.mw 1
wrote to my agent to give up i berth, and 1
that under no circum.-tauees could I he!
....,.,n..n...l 1.1 nbr.,i4.1 tlurii.i tl,.. iiiik.miI 1
"
Mr. Fuller is a true Amerian, and we !
. I
Irn.l l.w ,ir,li, 44,1) PXvTt 111 1.H11..H.... 1
upon other members of the sine party.
W hat is now required to elect lr. Fillmore
is systematic and concciitratd enoi t.
Without such au effort, the bit cause ne
ver did auiLuever will succeed. -.lwr lean
j EXTHAUT FROM THE SPEECH OF
Ml! Maw-jit ATI.
S,.M. !. ..,l, .n.l,.;,.,n ,,. wit.
nessed as marks every assemblage of the
'American party in New York. The mass-
es congregate by thousands and their zeal
and conlidence is uubounded. At a uiou-
stcr assemblage in New York city a few days
since some of the ablest meu of the natiou
uttered words of wisdom, and eloquently
, .. , .
, txplaiueU the objects and mission of the
' party of patriotism. The following extract
j fr0 111 l-e 'pcech of Mr. Marshall ef Kcn-
I ,uckJr " directly to the point :
1'-e l" epporfrj? partie, k niJ, to :he
American sentiment, were emphatically for-
'eign parties, i he JA mocrats and Hcpubli
cans were vieinc with each oilier to see
could descend the lowest iu courting tbe ' perceive the radical difFereuee between the
orcigu vote. Men, he remarked, elected : Whig and Democratic positions at that time,
by the American party, refused, in Congress,! Mr vvel)ster s.,j,i .
to stand to its principles. And, therefore' , ,
the people must look to themselves and not' , " Ue hsve !',wn.-v" Cone "P0" ,,,e P"""5
to Washington, and proclaim with a deter- tlnt ll,ese lvennm-tits were in i
minatiou to enforce the exclamation, that'5'" P"Pllaf 'f":(:r t'ie protection or
Americans shall rule America. How many P""" "J Gnitral Guvernm.xt
had gone into power, professed lovers of A- i J '.e 1 '"tonal Legislature have a (.onsti
nierican principles, -.vho now gave ail their 'tu"" preibcd by Congress. They have
energies to the surpression of those very;"0 v,' b? C"J'r'is- T1"i'
principles. Mr. M. explained that he had mUht aet WJ,"',,U Ue ,?",, f ,,,c t;''nM,"'."
succeeded in uettimr a bill through the Con-
Eressioual ConiUiittee, but it could go no,
(,,!.., ;.. ,l.- f,.. K.....,n:
! v - 1,1 1 WG F' v.viij;ican, in iuuh-
.
cans atid J'elticcrats could ahkeoppo.se it.
I i . i.il .i. . i i: i. ,
j14. -'jarsuaii meu rcpeaieu uis jiruuswicic
explanation of that bili which was very well
j reCO,eu. u neeome iurai,ca ut.oer
t .li. i .
;lnat Jaw loreig.iers must take an oath,
' .i : ... ;.. 11 ..... .1 1 .
, u iaei ou,n uiaau lueui suuscriuc
1. c .1 . i- .1 4
10 one 01 me caruinai principles 01 tne .a-
' meiicau party that no aliei-iauce couJd be
I,..1,l v.l k....i i.f .1.:.
country to anv foreign power whatever.
.'n,i 1 . , , .
v.ouiu sucti a Dili be pas.seu : tnes ot
j " yea," "yes.") Mr. Mar:
particularly of the foreig
had passed through ei'-ht'
r 1- o .
commencement ot our K
had now become the campi
ves," "yes.") .Mr. Marsha then spoke
- .' . . . . . 1...
oreikrti e ement. We
jn.i6.. -it'i -
hl ruin 1 nun tho
bty years since the
public, BUd we
PHlitmniT iirmiml nf 11 a .
t niu n nur or V rfuva Mi 0 ,,M ..imr.
fought to Americanize themselves, but now
they all sought to sustain their individual
identitv. Look at the Germans. WhatGer-
' wan supported an American in any position,
f labor or comiueree.
w" .v.. .... ...... ..... w - w
Ho. read us own
newspaper ann magazine, and cbosc all Lis
Ideas from models ol his own country, wbtetl
, V U IUII
aVud so
"e also puts before his children
with othef nations, lie did not blame the
Germans for love of Fatherland, for whcreV
j " The man, wiih aoul ao dead.
; I i.-t ntvir I.. Iiima.-ll haa aaid.
' 1 '"' " mf "w" "'7 nal,ve "i-"
l!ut thev exhibited no respect for our
4
Constitution or our laws, while, true to their
own policy, they would not seek to advance
our intere'sU and open the resources of the
country, but rather sought to make this a
second Fatherland. Hence the necessity
that Americans should band together for improper. Lut 1 can recall only one oise substance ot hi.) icmariis upon tins point:
their own protection. Aud what was more where this power has been exerci-ed, and 1 He said it was no pert cf his mis-ion to
stranae than all was, that men who oblig.i- that is in relation to banking. 1 again a!; abuse or denounce M r. Fillmore ; that he,
ted themselves tJ these American prinei- I'hy this case nf slavcrit ihon!d he rxnp'e.l t;u Iict M,.n. imitate the exuiip'e cf
pies should forsake them ; and, unprincipled ."?'" the jurisdiction of the Tm itnriul I.c- some of hi ju veniie. beardless speakers, who
as they were, turn themselves and pander gisintttres ? The Senator from Massachu- were roaming over the country, lie frank
to the verv foreign vote for self agitrudize- : &l'tts says we have excepted many other ca- !y admitted that Mr. Fillmore was a ruro
metit to which, for the good of the people,
they had sworn eternal hostility. let, such misappieueiision upon huh sin jeer, nw- the country passed, during his Admim-tra-was
the little principle possessed by some si'''cr the prnpr nfa Territory jr.t as com- tion. like a' man and a lover cf his country ;
men. The speaker then alluded in depre- prtent to settle this cstion as the p-op'c of aml that he whs willing to go further, and
catory terms to the slavery agitation, aud Mute; and I believe a man knows just 8ay that, in his opinion, he would do it a
enumerated many great national measures a much when he goes to a territory .is he gnin should he be elected. That altho' Mr.
which could get no hearing before Congress did before he went there. And I believe, Fillmore, raised at the North, and breath
so long as the question of slavery was agi- further, that we have no territory where the ing on atmosphere not congenial to South
tated. The question of slavery extension American settlers will not exercise a pre-' ern rights, had, in his earlier year, express
was not one of philanthropy, he said, but a ponderating influence over all public sff tirs. : ed opinion inimical to slavery, vet his ad
matter of nolitical noliev alone. And so '1 he inhabitants will alwavshave a legisla- minitrntion sbnwed tlit n lu-n enllml tn h
0I12 as the Constitution recognized slaves
as r,ror,ertv. the .South would expect to be
... . 1 .... .. 1 . . 1 . .... ...
protected in the enjoyment of the property,
He appealed to those' who heard him, tha't,
if not t r themselves, at least tor the bene-
lit of those who should come after them,
,lle should do nutiiing that would tend
fvt,n t0 8haKe tbe uintv ot the Kepublie.
fhe times were now so'critical that tried
, should be placed in Dower. Yet.
,u, Kopublicaus put up a man of no recog-
njZ(.j ahility. 'i lie people had committed
,,,,, ,
eminent to a l i auk.iu 1'ierce, and
, wou!J 0 out of powt,r cdilied by the
the
had made a complete failure therein. Aud
l.e Verilv believed that l'loiuot.t's elevation
had made a complete failure therein. Aud
tj p0Bt,r would leave the country iu even a
Wore plight, than it now is. lie contend -
' e,l that he had just as much inter, st in the
' rosuit in New Jersey as he had in Keutuc-
kv, and looked to the one with equal anxi-
ct. as i,tf did to the other. The only safe-
,rn! tor the country was in the success of
tK, American party and its candidate. To
our cm.niies he would sav, the fereigncrs
had intelligence, aud if tliev succeeded iu
treading, us down, they would claim thejehanan
i liou's share of the spoils. He tru-ted there
would be no shrinking from the issue by
! the Americans iu this campaign. If their1
n.l .. ..i ,.I .. J W..T.I U'riMIiV fii I'.'lLiI lilKIH t.llt .1 .
I'"""!''" "' "15 " ' " I
they were true, then stand by them. As
God was his Judge, be believed the election
of Millard Fillmore to be at this time a to-
litieal necessity
Whenever he failed be
should feel that the American people had
f iiLnl uml tlmt ft llllti'l'i'P Ni'W JiTSi'V mii-ht.
.. . ,. . -, - f
do. he could say that Kentucky was true
as steel. I hey had tried to seduce her by
j putting one of her favorite sons upon the
or no-ite l.CKei. vci ne mil noi eeiieve
! would change a hundred votes iu the State.
' Let every man do his own duty, and ,
I be watching any body's else, and all would
! be right.
Kentucky could not fail to be for
l!tl... ... 111 who was recommended bv her!
most ditanguished son, on bis death bed
Henry Clay. She could not vote for any
m.n who was every thin? to eviTV hodv. as
. 1 . ... t!..4 .1. ....... I I .... .
was James Ruchanan. Hut she would vote
tor bin. who had shown himself a bold and
I' . 1 Tl, .. k .. V.l. .... .
SUeCe-SHll uai IC..IUI. ..t.i , I4...I4J
alrea.lV up. I ne very ni'-ii who iiouuccii : .a.-.t.-iuiieiii. t-, tv .-j-thp
difficulties iu "4:1 and Tnl were at it now. santoy, who h is invented a cutting machine
Where was G reel v. Weed and Seward then ! : capable of cuttiug out fifteen suits at once,
Fighting to the death the proudest and Lest! ahno-t with the rapidity of lightening. Re-
;.. tl,., l..r nl.i;ii in their ni., until. f . Iitles llui machines, oue thousand Women
4 -n . .l. . ... . I 4
iin-i. 1.. 4'iv ... f i ... 1 p3.e 1
. ... 4i -j it KnA ul.en l,ir KiHiilhv
JI U v ... . " - - J - - -' - -
their machinations were dt fented, the peo-
nl. rose t n masse to e x nress t U( i r ii r a 1 1 1 uo e.
And these rash mm had tiiid to fix it so,
that when the fcturm here rises, the country j
r
woui
"j .... i i.';n.,,nr f,t t!,i. I.i 'im
1U 1JOI. I4C X IIHIIli mw
THE TEHUITOIMAL QUESTION.
A debate occurred in the Seu:ite of the
,. . , , , . t- .i i
Lulled States in 1 -.jO, touching the rela-
,? .
lions ot the lemtories to me rei.era, o-
ii i .1
verument, in which j-ainei "cu'irr, me
, great expounder of the Constitution, laid
down the true doctrine ou tho subject.
Gen. Cass also made known, iu the same
debate, the opinions ho eiitertainod. We
publish a paragraph from the speech of
ho!eacUGl lll'5B oenaiors, mat tne pur.nc may
tlou gra"e "'"-. uy i..ougress, or ei-e tne r
inultr the
ItftUoruU Uvvrnmrvt ore rot u
' A , , .
Vfl'tllltl . I Kill' .ll. tlrtf A.IIILlirillj U
' ,, ' " 1
reii-ntv. Jnevaie.lt vou so n ease tl de-
" . ' . . J ' . .
,..,ate it, ... a state of .ncol; govern-
- f
iinili. tiii'i n'jiri uiuiii I . II nc i . i luipim.,
. ...,,,.-',,, r
tiee iluritiL' tbe last nail centurv. 1 tliink we
.,,,., ... . ' , . , .
wi I find one wav of di-roin'' ef it. It H
- i f 1 , - .
j - ,".-.
territory a covernment to Keep the ppnee,
,
, 7. , 1 ' V
plj
a sit'toftnttarr e'riatiinve fniniarini . tn see
, , . , . J ' , ,
" h''-"'"" pe.su...- .... .:
...oLr ., .., t ...t
"'""j"' y-"--j ' .TPU.....j,
. , , . . .1 .1 ...
I'lo.iucu 101 , ouu 1 o 111 11 1 11 in 1 11 111 e 111 1 u 1 11 hi
...-... :
number. 0. -J. 4 0. 8. the., it mate
I. it li(C, Hi I Kt I II I Ul I 'J JIU1 fl I I I'll , I Kt UC UU III II
,,,,J V""" " ...ni' ,
the
J'lS onznml ttutrs It
Se,,,m t0",e ,h,t a!1 0Ur dut-V, ,l "ha 1
ntoH rearf,,Jr collcur 10 "thing w inch tends
to the performance of that duty. But I can-
h J -"J Ml - ".- "-'o.. m.o... ,
. , . , . ... , ,
ruiht rit t ip rinnnle s hi 0 ntulpr Ihn pru
. - , , a ,i ,u !
. . . , I
are Pcrn"ttet' to do ry that t onstit'ition
. '. . . . .'I
which create government over them.
This is the true, common scne doctrine
; upon this all important and vital question.
We give a portion of the. remarks of Mr.
Cass in reply to Mr. Webster:
- . . . . , ,
' so understood the gentleman. 1 Iiese
laws are to be submitted to Congress, not
frT confirmation, but for consideration, with
the view, I suppose, to repeal or modify-
such as might appear unoon-dilutiona
j or
ses. 15 ut I repeat that he labors under a
ture which will reflect their wishes; and if
i. ii 1 . 1 ... 1.
they desire slavery, they will have it, and if
they do not. they will exclude it. unless pre.
vented by the Con-tit ution. The simple
question i, wny you lane irom mem one 01
their natural rights the right of regulating
one ot their domestic relations: J he gen-
nemaii ioiu us now mai ne inn noi nesire
to see the question of slavery agitated in
the Teeritories. ir this is just vhcre I
aesirt to S'-e it nitnte-f, if asttateti u must
, 1' ' ifiil ilo 1a r U ss injury there than
'ere. wiy, men 1 repent, no 1,011 miiKe a
instinct ton otUcrm tins 1 iltt and any
aistitwtion U:ir,en this n?lit and
the Kaniis legislation, " the people "f t
Territories, hke the people of 'lie S;
the Kaniis legislation, " tbe people l tli
tis
shall deci le whether slavery shall or aha.l
( not exist within their limits." has fully,
I identified himself with the poitiou of Gen. !
Oass. lie repudiates the clear reaoning of ;
j Webster as to the uori-sovereign condition
of the Territories, and places them on the
same platform as " the States." Are the
, , , . , .. ..
people of the outli ready to ratify tins
j monstrous interpretation of the I'on-titutmn
' and the Kansas bill, by voting for Mr. Ru -
I
A boy,
years of;
. - - 1
1 An Kxtkaoriiinary CuiLt).-
: named .loliu R. King, only seven
i. It I . !.:. V.I!
"S" "u" ' '
j younger, arrived 1 Detroit, Mi -higan, ou
the 1st iiistat t, ,.. his w a v to Wisconsin.
. -ri,. .,-,.. ,.r- killed bv the Indians in
Oregou last winter, aud the mother, while ! a gjg. Little Charlie, a brother of Fan
dying, had giving little !ohu instructions j y' arcinq anied and sat between them in
I tor reaelnug their lormer liome, wuieli the
j brave boy bad thus far carried out. While
w ... v .. '. ... .... ..: i.
. , ... ,..'"
t the theatre from which tl JU were re -
A MuNSTrn IVil Alil.lMI V. KNT. Ihegreat-
.est clothing establishment in the world is
! that of M. Godiiiot, in l'aris. Ho employe
sixtvsix sewing iiiachines, kept iu motion
by a steam engine of nine-horse porter, and
I......
which sewed a, the overcoats lor the In-
. Ml 1-4 14 J r ,1, 4' I Iim i4'.in,T 1 lltellllHT.t Ot thn P4I.
...4U,. .r -
... 1. 1.. I. ...... i. 1. 1 ,.1 K iiinmni . tin .,i '1,..
. i
autl i;ir.a ar Cwu:taul!v eagag;J at acwiL,'.
i - - VW
GKUUGIA LOTTEliYl
Fnflune '. (Ill tlimi but Bill IIIC now.
Ami 1 will in HT In utile llitr ajmli."
A Fair Luttkky. Opposed s we are
to r,ll lotteries, on principle, there must be
executions to every rule ; aud we are now
i inclined to m;ike one, in taor of a pro-pec-
j tus nci ntly received from .Samuel Swas &
; Co., Atlanta Georgia. A lottery, if ouly
! used as a cloak for gambling, deserves to be
u , " , , , .,
' eonui mued ; but where, as is now the case,
. h u m,ide JjiC lji(,Miij of l.st.,vjli1,in, a preu,
, , v.. .
, mstituliou ot leari.ing , sini lure tne ciaie
1 Ooven.m.-nt gusran.ees .he good faith of
the drawing, our objections are materially
abated.
Let it be borne in mind, that to tbe mo
ney raised by them we a'c indebted for many
of our noblest rhui ches and public edifices.
Eveu at the present day, in the " Fancy
Fairs " held for cliurttuble purposes,' we see
1 1-. r. t the ' Wheel cf Foitune " is in use, iih
chances varying from one to two dimes each
turn. Now, so far as the principle is eon
eerned, the ninount e'nl ai ki d niskes not the
lijil.test difference : whether it he cue cent
or a thousand do.Urs, the theory i just tho
same. It strikes us, too, that it would he
much better for such as have 'i'Z .511, S3 or
SlO to spare, to invest them in a speculation
(like this of Mr. Sau's) which would CE8
TAIM.V promote learning, ami mii;ht make
the speculators wealthy for life, rather than
squander tliiir money in iulemperriDce audi
licentiousness, which would surely injure
health and character, and could lead to LOtb
i n i save sickness and degradation. Mr.
1 ,.. ,,,;... ;i
WJ ' L 1 ' "
ill be seen for Au-
exeiteim nt. and
i - i
at a cost vvhi. h cannot injure tho.-e ho f;
J There .re 30.1.00 tickets and over 15.OC.0
, - ,;,, ,i,.,,,,,
P"Zes, rantn' Uirougli
the grades of
' hundre.l.s 'housatids fion
the lo.v-
i..r.....n(ACl lfl l iul....l.aL4'
, . .1.1.:
r- K v . . ...vu.-.
Eaeli
liLlWtli 11", I llrl C IU I H III 1 I . 41IUI1 a IJ rijini
i..... .1 ,.. ... .i. t
vu.,u,c .i a 4, i .m...... ,
j, 1 : .i,i, 1. :,t, . ji
.-, - -r . -
number, such as l.o. o. . U. a I those t rk-
. . -
u are nriins whieb i. eirt'iiii v maka
- - 1 1 - .'
one-half nrizes : if it should end with an e.
" ' ' I I
,,iyt n811 piizuH. 11 orncrs are annrensea
to S Swau ii Co., Atlanta, fin., or S. Swsn,
Montgomery, Ala., they will be immediate
ly answered.
TESTIMONY IN JSEFIALF OF Mil. FILL
MO HE.
Col. John W. Stephenson, cf Covington,
; Ky., one ot the al ,est democrats ot the
State, and the man selected to take Major
Breckinridge's place as Democratic elector
for tbe State at lare, made a speech, about
a week ago, at Lexington, iu which he ad-
. . , , . , , ,
ministered a Fcathing rebuke to those ora-
tors of his own party who go about deuoun-
c;u, Tr Fillmore as an abolitionist. The
Observer and Reporter tbus reports the
patriot ; that he met the crisis thro' whie'u
Executive Chair of the nation, he threw off
all rartizan feeiine. discarded all sectional
; views, and showed hinneif the friend of his
'whole country, the Union and the Comui-
tution. '
Snip OR Ncthivg. At a very excellent
hotel not a hundred miles i.om our parts,
they were one day short of a waiter, when
a newly ai rived Hibernian was hastily
made to supply the place cf a more expert
hand.
j .sow jjiiiuey, sam mine uui, you servo
every man with soup first thing. Maka
him tnke his ?icp aryhow.
' Now jntrje, said mine hot.
' V dad, 1 il do that same,' said tho alert
Uarney.
, VJ
' 1ut J
soup for me,' sai l the man.
ou must have it, it is the rules of
the hou
' P.irn the houe !' exclaimed the guest,
1 iiii. 1 1411.ITI11411, -1.411 1 uuii 1 n.i
" , ;
wont eat ,t, get along with y ou.
I 'Well!' said Harney, with sole
highly exa.-perated, when I don't want soup,
mmiy,
a, I l can say is just this, it s tbe regulations
of the house, ami divil the dbrtp else will
y,, get tiil ye finish the soup.'
. , - . t.
I -l ",w,',, 1 e'"'e.,,au
' residing in the neighborhood of Hichmoti J,
, had occasion, a short time since, to drive
: I,;- ... ...,.;,. .1.... .,, , U ;.. l.,-
the gig; but as lie was only live or six years
j ot a-. " '"onsidered nobody, t ntortu-
, 'J " - '..v...,, u- c- new
i liat that very day. t winch l.e w a., exceed-
1 i)cl. prmd. Finding on bis arrival at
j W in lsor, that it bad sustained some injury
' 'luring tne journey, tie ru-hed to his mam-
uia tii complain : " I declatv, m.iiiiuia,'' In
cried, t Ii never ride 111 a tig between 'li
ter Fanny and cousin George again." " W hy
so, Piy dear V iniiuiied mamma.
lk-
tny
' cause." be rep'.iel, th. y've
c ru-he
new hat nil to pieces, with leaning over ma
to ki-s each other all the way from Rich
mond." l.tiif U'-iirs Yn iman.
Punch says that the cloak of religivu "
is tJ be known by the fine nap it Las during
atruiou t.u-e.