Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Nov. 4, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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r'lOM TUT N \TIOS M. INTKI.I.IOFNCFR. KOSSUTIT. having aUraotod a grrat deal of attention | Vienna followed, wlucli was begun by a * "*" I “navvios” also set on by the same indi\ id- resi>etting Kof!*uth which is luentioned as ' teriitic outbreak ot the 6th of October in h'lviiicp *iftr.TOt0(1 fl (loul of llttOlltlOllj I O.ir Pari« (Vrrcspondent has sent ns ; in Kurland, | by tr.ii!';!:.tim'^ *ho several documents re- | curiosity ot' our readers also t*) see hifin- tn fh.' npi lioatiun of Kossuth to pass i thcrcfure copv it below. | T' '' „f that eonvulsitm an-1 tliroii^li I'ri'iicc on his way to Kiiiilaiul. j AV e Icani troin letters reeened m i tl » of 1 stonr w»>^ siinulv to cf- Th'Hrst is th,' letter addressed bv" Kos-' citv that it was M. Kossuth’s desire J?* f ^ V • ' f of the insurrec-' 1 • 1 1 I 1 ,,i ♦,» Ivive inanv tionnrv lio\ernnient oi i seiii. it as l,.ll„„>: » ln. l, l.o ; I,. ,v,„ark ll.at lime for- ./A, I ■ ' j|. I I ivar.1 this niiiivnl Wc anio tla- iiiiiv 01 Am.'rir>i. t'tc ro.uh „j nUf. ! ;nid he w said to na\e in.nim^uu nun *i •. , «:11 i-nn t’T. : ,lissatirfa.ti,.„ ll.at tl.o frlfrale M.ss..sipi.i eK|.n'ss,..,, ,.l s ,„.r^on..l «.11, in.i Mon Sir. niv banis rous niedi of humanilv J. h> t',r rn.uh .,f ! !ui(l lie w sai.l to tia\c ........ , SK,.TKMm:H -27, 1S;M. : dissatisfactio,, th,-.t the frifrate Mississ.pju expression o Kossuth s / V ^ JV.ru T.K I’ni KK.T: Pelivered from v\;is not permitted by her orders to touch tio .» on \ >\ , nothiiiir but duuentto Kutahia by the £rene-j ,t those ports, intimating that he was ry commau. ers. IJe wanted >" t K,tionoffhe(;overnnu■uts,f.•iends^h.^el.v “a prisoner still/' and suggesting nuhtary sk.ll and expenence to be ab.o- tiilv, I iiave in>t arriveil at Mar- ! fl,.-,t tiie desire.l indulgence would be sane- i lute master ’f tl»e -ou''iiv, and t\tr\ ms- . ti.e ‘Mississim.i. sent ex- ' tinurd bv “the pooide,’- if the (Jovernment t.ge ot its pol.tie.d lil.eit.es was alrea.ly seilles on hoiinl the Mississippi, ;senf ex-' fjouod by “the people/ if th»“ (Jovernment presslv to my aid by the (lovoniuiciit ot | .liuuld J:s;ipprove it. the I iiitt'ii .''tates. I eome to ;isk fiom From thf Lnwion Timtf >/ Oct. *.*. the (Jovi rnnu'ut of the French lo'public iVee pasMge and proteetii'ii tc'cross I rauce, having t!ie int. ntion to go ilirei-ily to l.ag- land. 1 am in ci'inp.my of my v. ite and of my three chil.lren, wliom 1 desire to ]>l:ice in edii;':iti(»n in London bet'>re jxiss- , ^ ... , i .1 1 1 •, 1 1 i- iiii^ to th>' I'l.ited State> t-. thank tlu j.eo- cause ot tre.'d 'm throughout tlie worl.l, 1 popular credulity pie and the r.oveniment for tlie i;enerous is tilting, before we s. lect :my ot the tugi- tion to tl>e worthless papt ^oecur with which thev have been so good tives who have reached our shores for the prinei'ded in unlimited abundance iVom his as to honor my misfortune. My s.vn^arv reception of honors due to the good and to \,ank note pre-s, he c.iused the peoph- to and his famil\\ the tutor i'f mv ei.ihlren', tiie gre:;t. to :iM-ert..in h.-w f;.r they de- 1„. persuaded that the Austrian bank notes «vT\e them. I’lider t>rdinarv l ircumstan- wi ce worthless, but would l*e exchanged obtiterafed. rndoubtedly he exhibited at this tiuu' con.siderable ability in admini.s- trati^in, and an extraordinary command of However commendable it may be to ny- olo*iut>i'ice which was hold the cliaraett'r c't thi^ country as a ti> the pt'ojde ho had to leail. lie pl ii-e I'f n fuiie for the proscribed ot all svrupled as little as Mr. O’t’oiiuell to at- denoiuinations, and to express with bt'com- jjim whatever suitctl his ]>urpose, and he iiiji warmth «'ur adherence t« the great obtairnnl the same unbouudetl ri'sults from Thus, to give circnla- )»efore we .s. lect anv of the fus:i- tion to tl\e worthle.ss naper notes whiih ge two tiliicirs au'i a domestic, torm iii\ >uit«v . . , I place iiiv denxnid, wliieh ve>ts purelv ees we .should h:ae been content to lea\e l y the (lovernmeut for its own paper. Hy upon coii-idi rations of humanit\, under M- boui.- Ko>suth to pr 'cee 1. with»ut any this contrivance money was raised for ex- the protection ,.f rreiich honor ai;il of your further comment fn'ui ourseK es. troin his and the inti rnal eiirreiiey ot ueious .sentiment.', M. le rrea t, and 1 Turki.-'h prison to his'I'raiisatlautie retreat; the revolutionary assignats extended. On one oeca^ion, in the i-ourse ot the winter, we are cfediblv informed that a nnn k cm- f'lir.^ia'Ui ifo band in hand, to receive this l.^ssv, purjM>rting te arrive from tiu'tirand as]'iriiiir author and chiet t't a di.vistri'U^ rol'eiru'u a' if he c.>mbiiu‘d in the high. >t have tiie honor tv> a^-ure ymi i>f my mo.-t distifigui-'lievi consideration. L. KOSSTTII. The au'wer of the Minist -rs at I’aris to thi> letter was communicated by Telegraph to the I’refect. who addressed it to the A- iiu rican r"iisul. by v. hom it was m.ide kaowii to K >s-uth. The folk wing is a tra;i'iati''U of it: M.\:?svn t.Ks. Sept. l'7, 1''-’»1. ''b'Nsir.i i{ l.r ('onst i.: 1 have the hon or til infirm yoti that, l y a t«‘legr:',]‘hie '!e>- jiatch wh' -h 1 luive ju-t iv; iived. the Min- i'ti T of tile Interior :ii;n >uiices that tlie re- «(Ue>t m.' li by M. Ka.-.suth to pa>s tiirough I'r.ince nn liis wav to Kn^rlaud cannot he but as .in cxtravaL'-'.nt attempt is maile by certain parties. wii'">e ignorance and en- legree tl.e qualities «.f a patriot and a Si'iiTnior. was ^e('U ti> ent»T I’seth (>r I*e- breczin, in order to had the pet*ple to sup- p.i.'^i' that the I’orte had deilareil against >.t:;t. sniar.. we are called upt'u tt> state in a the Austriaiis. The grand act of his (Jov- few wiT.is r!u' re:i""ns f>r whieh we regard . criiment was, h'twever. tlu* di'tdaration ot this appeal as a gross .b lusion ami impo- the ile]>o>ition of the House of Ilap.sburg, oil the 1 4t!i of April, lS4‘.b This nieas- ition I'U th(‘ teeliiii:'^ of the publie. 'I’he nimi«n Council t f the city of London, with its ;ueustonu d 'ens>'of jir prii ty. and i;." recmtlv aeijuired ex} ( rieiue >f forei>rn aftair'. has taken tlie lead in this deiiioti- .xtrati ai. 'I’lie Hungarian agent> in this c«>uiitrv ha\e b» n l iboiin^ tor some tinu’ abst'iH-o of any topir f.ir the jniblic diver- -.ioti bt'twiiii tlie el'^siiiir of :he H\hil>itioii r.iid the e,tmmi iu cm- iit of the winter cve- rv eti'irt will be made, perhaps witli sonc sure. 'S, to eonvert ?d. Ko.vvutli into a lion Jn f-re he is • >n'iirnt d to ."'Ir. I'.irnum t>> make a tour 'if the I 'nited .''fates. anan >’.:pj''>rter of thu.se principles of liniit-'.l nii*uarehv which are ."till happily rout' d in the artfcti"iis ,'f the peoph' of tlii.'eouiitry. is as ab>urd as it would be to couft r simi lar di'tii!etio!is nil v'liiilar gre.unds u]>‘tn •>UI' Hlanc. Indeed, after j»a>t to give it ,cfiit thr'ii::h that portion irranted. y\. K .ssuth. whose pas^pnrts „f the Ihigli.^h press which has p'.aecd it- have not been for I r.itice hy the .., lf in tlu ir hands. And in the pre.^ent Miiii'' ‘r of flu' rr.'iii b RepuMii- .it {’ >ii- stantinoi'le, having bei-n only al.-iwid to hill I at Mar't'ir.rs in cns. .jUcnee of the dO'ire expr—^r l hy Irm in t!' iiitTe>t f the h 'altii "f hi.' wife and children, I nm.'t iMii>id* r him as 'till on I* -ard the Ameri- ean frigate Mi.'si'>ij'jii. and tlu ri fore make known, .'1. le C-'U.'ul, through your media tion. the dei ision tak.ii hy the .'linister of the Interior lelnfive t- the demand which he has beirLr"d I’l'- to present. Acci'pt, .^llnl'ieur !•' Cou'ul. the a>.-u- ranee of mv hi;:h con.'ideration, sr LKAl'. 1‘rof. et oi til'- m ''lil:.' of the lllione. l\o--,i.;h. at'trr rt roiving tlii'ret'u.sa], and when on the point of i.a\iiiir .^lar- s'm11-‘>. sont the siii.j'iiti.-d addres.-, to the tile iali>t dov.rnal at Mar- heilles; T’> ^ I >-)i k;/ "f Ml rut I'.'f!. ’m/. —1'he (i"\,rnment of the Fr’-n.di r. public ha\iii_' r- fiH'd me the l- rmi"ion to trael throu.h TraiK-e, tiie pc 'pie ot Mar''-:!'t oin-dunt to the out- biir.'t ot one ot those g -iii'rous iiupul.sos of the 1-I'etuh '.vhiili are aii uniuthonia- bi‘j .'ource tii the greatiii of the nation, has hoiiorL'il lue hy a iiiaiiifestatioH >f it' r* publican sentiment'—a inaiiit’.station hoiiorible in it.' motivos. inanlv in its re- N.huion. ]..'aecfnl in it.' ardor, and majes tic in it' calm, a' natun—th.'.t :reat "im- ageof ;.jl—b. t'.rea storui. I have h.'anl rij name mingled with the soui: of the ‘•.'I.tr.'cillai.'o" and thr t ry of ••\'ivo la Ke- Jiutdiipie,” th‘ only ]'Ureha>ed in the hlood i>t tiie martvrs (if liberry. It is ,'d natural to love lihertv. so .'light an evil to sufi'cr for her; it is al- mo.'t le.'' than u simple duty; but there is supn n; ■ gl ay in the thought that uuv is ideiitilied with the principle of lil.crtv in thoeU 'of the Tn nch jfeoj.le. 1 do not lire was 'troiigly repugnant to tin- prevail- in.r opinion of the .V'.'cnibly, ami evt'ii ot his own c(*lh'.igues, the Ministers; tor they were .ill well awaii- that their only i haiict' of >iice's l.iy in treating with the Kni[>e- ror for the maintenance of the ('oii'titu- tion. Hut K "sutli was resol veil to push matters to the last extrvmity. He made a dramatic apjM‘al to the members of the l>i. r, as'uring them that the eiri umstaiiees of the c luntrv reijiiired this la.'t .'.icr:tice; that a 'oii:^re.'S w.is about to opi-n at \ i‘- rona, at whiih Hungary was to Ik- rej re- >ented as an iiidcj eiidi-nt I’ower; and that tile army, having thnwn otfits alhgiame, rt|iiired the Di.t to do t'.ie same. 'I'his lorepre.sent Ko^'uth as the cham[>ion f.it.il and de>p* rate vote was larricd by of th- Hungarian ('.m'titution, anl as a tln-se filsc repre^HMration'. and by the ter ror which an abs olute dietatori.il (1 yrrn- m-'iit iii'pired. We belii've no man dared even to i.pjMise it—a .'ti iking proof of the extinction ».f liiu rty. The imniedi.ite rou- sei|Uen«e was a rujiture b youd all po"i- hility of adjus’iu' nt w ith the ('row 11. and ition nt li!' priiieiphs with which the ih ti rminatioii of the KnijK-ror ot IJus- sia to t.ike part in the coiit.-.'t. No one can t xamine ihe>e events di'pa>sionately with >ut arrivinir at tho couvietiou that the tru ‘ interv 't of Hungary and of Au'tria wa' t terminate the >trug::le by an e.pii- ■ rving tiie riifht' of pie; but that Ko.'-uth chietly with a vi' w t > tlio in lint' nance of hi' own supn inacy in ami l y the revolu tion, f ireed matter' on to tie- lasf extri-m- ty. Hilil he arrived at tlu e.it.i.'trophe which has ruiie d and en.'lav.'d his uniiaj*- fiy ( ouiitry. Tiiat is the offt nf w ith which we liold him chargeable in the eves of hi'tory. ami no greater oft'» nee can be eommitted. Thi> is the charactc r a'signed to his policy by the most eminent meni- bors of the Libcr.il Party in Hungary; and nothing can be more charaeteri>tic of tlu-ir Opinion than the fact that ('ount ’a>imir .^!.iz/.;ni till' exjM. Ko..>uth ha> jast favored the lKin‘ crat> of .^Ia^sciIie.'. we >’0 not >upj>o,-> that hi' fo tiou in thi' country can have the I’liroutcrv to call those principles cou'titn- tioii;-.}. He will land at .''outhaii.]>ton an avowed adh'T-nt of the extr> me llejmbli- table lie 'oti;ition. can j»arty in I'niiice; nor can th.it avow.il soverei.ni and of j have surpri'-l any one acijuainted with his pa'f t areer. 'I'lie r volr.tioiiary i hann - ters of his ojiiniotis; tin* self-.seekin:: and arbitrary sjurit of hi' adiuini.'tration; the enormity of many of Iii.-. actions, and th;- extraordiuarv impo-tnres he practisivl with .'licrc'S (111 a (Tciuloiis and enthu.'ia.'tic people. Wen* the principal causes not onlv of the friLditful -oiitest which desolated Hun garA-, but of the intervention of forci;xn armic' in the war. and of the ultimate sub- vcfsiun of the aucieut ('onstitution of tlo* hind. That ('on.'titutioi: was in fai t anni- e,” the oidy legal 1 y in l'njic«“, Iron; the time when Ko.'suth took Hatthvaiiv, who stuck t.» him loiigc't, and y - ry who-. lawhiliic'S has been J-art in the (b.vernment; ami h^d to share his impri'onment, has now the a'-'cinblv of his creatures whit h ,'ato at Ihbre. ■/in no mor' n'•■mlded the l>iet of Iluiiirary than the Hari'boiie.' I’.'irlianienr r-senihhr^l the l.«*gi.'lature of the Hriti.'h (’oii.'titutiou. It is not (»ur prnviijee to it\vostii:ate the private lite ot Ko.'.'Uth betori' the com- dcsire gloi'}', but that r!orv I acei pt that uicucement of the late struggle, and we ] may de.'crve it. I ai-eept it a> a testi- therefore ci'uifino ourselves to the f;M.-t that moiiy of the fraternity of tJie i’jvneh na- judicial jroc*ecling' were iii'tituted again.'t tjoji with th ' people (,f everv coiintrv. 1 some year' ago for misconduct in the accept it as till' word of .;ifetv f>r the dear P'''tormance of a trust in the county i>f Liiid oi my birth. To you, b'renchnien /emidin, and that hf was not exouerateil anl republican.', be the lioio.r a.'siriied of *''*"** harg(>s brought against him. r^aviiiL'; to us. poor H uiigai iaiis, tliat of de- -^‘1 "f the j>riM.eclure inthisca.se S'.rving to ].,• N i\, ij; (Iwcrvo it. carefully destroyed during the peritnl y'.y nation wi]] undersfand the aj.peal of M.nr br'itherho Mj. will In- jirou 1 of it, and answer it hravi-Iy, a.' .'Iiould do th«-M,- who arc lionore-i by beiiiir -aih-d brethren by till- ^rem•h pi-ople. 'j'iicso are thi‘ only thanks worthy of the goo.l jicoj.ie of M;ir- s.-iilo'; wi.rthy the ii)aiiifc.'f;ttioTi made, not in my honor, hut in that of niy nation- and for my nation, not in that of the jiast, but in th;,t of the future. I’ermit me not to ,'p.-ak ;.gain of the refusal f.f the b.v- of his government, lie subs4-^|uently be came a public w riter of considerable elo- ]uence and n ifuriety, and was brought into the I>iet by the inHuenee of ('ount /lehy at an cn.'uing election. In this j»o- impn quitte.i him. with an intimation that he will ha\i- no more t> do with Loni^ Kos suth. These .'tatement.' and remarks, which might be v -ry much amplified, will Ik- re- cri\eil with dis.sati.'fat tion by many of our reader', who, with a true Knili>h hatred of tyninny and symji.ithy with the op- jirc'sed, are not apt to look too nicely into the actions of tho.se who ( laim their coiu- pa'sion. I>ut we have madi- them from an entire con\ii tion that tlieobje* t of the.s4‘ addres.s('s and honors is not w hat his atl- mirers snj>f>ose him to be, and that if the jieople ()f this country rcctdvi* Kossuth as a hero and a |»atriot they w ill render thein- .solves an (diject of derision in those coun tries where his conduct is more correctly appreciated and his hara ter more accu rately known. We must add that all sm h public marks of atfcntion to the sworn eno- mi»‘s of States with which we are at peace is an unusual aiul inconvenieiit interfer ence in the albiirs of foreiirn countrii's.— jF'roni tlie I/ovAtm T'imes. the l\st puBLir day of the exhibi TION. Ju.«t before five o’clock struck, the fea thery jet of water from Oslen’s crystal fountain suddenly ceased, and the silence of the vast assemblage became deeper and more intense. The moment at last eanie. Mr. liradshaw appeared at the est cor ner ot tlie transept gallery on the South .side, bearing a large red Hag in his hand. 'I'his he disjilayed as the clock struck, and instantly all the organs in the building were hurling into the air the WMdl-known notes of the national anthem. At the same moment tlu* assembled multitudi's uncov ered; and thos(‘ who saw this act ot loyalty from an advantageous jiosition will long remember the etiect which it prodiicid up on their minds. >\'here just In-fore nothing [by REQUkST.] rnoM THE SOIL or tub soutrt- RESOURCES OF SOUTH FLORIDA. I wish to direft your attention to all that part of Florida south of the line of frost, but particularly to the Manatee Riv er and its advantages; and I shall give you a description of its climate, its lauds, and its productions. The soil generally is poor pine lanl; but it is not of that wo boa.st; it is our won derful climate, whose genial influence ex erts itself alike on animal and vegetable nature. The heat is sufiicient to stimu late a rapid and luxuriant growth, while it is never .*0 inten.so as to become disa greeable. The thermometer rises to nine ty-two, perhaps not four tim*s a year. As it is not extreme in its variations of tem .t IH-ore notliing , j,, the succes- was viMble but a mass., bhick hatsstretch- variati.ms, but always main- ing away until lo.st in the .Iistance, imnie- | ot.uality and dryness ..t climate diat.-ly there app..ired a great sea ol «'l-| to the^N.Tthern invalid, 1 be- turnrd auunattsl taccs, aiHi to the solrnni .silcnce of expectancy succi'etled a vidnme of sound in w liich the vi'ices ot the jieojile wi-re heartily joined. *Vs .soon as the anthem had (dosed tln're .arose such cheers as Knglishmen alone kiunv how to give, 'riu-se wen* continued for several minutes, and when the last of tlu'in died away tlu'n' pa;-si-d over the en tire building, and w ith :iu etiect truly sub lime, a tremcnilous rolling sound, like that (d’ fhiimh'r, caused by tluuisands ot fe» t stamping tiu-ir loyalty ujion the board ed floors, l udcr this dcmon>tr;ition every part of the etlifice trembled, and, as it ,'Wt-pt from wi'st to ea.'t, many an eye was raised with anxiety to the girders and j>il- lars, which in long perspective wt*r(“ stretched out before them. Ainl now the time had arrivdl for the death {»* al of the Kxhibition to b‘ rung out. .''ome (Uie huiig t>ut from the galh-iy of the transept a jiicce of calico, on which was iii'cribed the well-known pj.s.s.-ige frtuii .'shak'peare’s ’I'empest, Ac.:— ‘■()ur revi-Is now .nro eTiilcI: these oiir (ictnrs, .Vs I l‘i>ret‘tli.l vi)U. were all .spirits, and Are in‘ltcd ii.to air. into thin air: ■\iid, like the baselc's faliric of this vision, 'Die clinnl-c:iiijied fuwcr'. the jrer^eons palaces. Th- siilcmn tcinpU-s. the preat frlolie itself,— Yea. all which it inherit, slmll dissnlve. .\iiil. like this uiisiit'st.antial j>aj;caut faded, l.i-.i\e not a r.iek I cli.nd." lieve it is the healthic.st climate in the world. Our northers are less bleak than on the eastern coast, as they are warnie«l by the radiation of the wlnde peninsular over which they must ji.'iss to reach us.— Our rt inter months are truly d» lightful; w»* are just south (d’ the line of frost, and the cold, not emnigh to injure the most delicate flower, is yet (»f .snflicient intensi ty to invigorate us and enable ns to recu- peratt- from the relaxing effects of a con tinuous but md severe summer. It is the most favorable climate for pulmonary in valids on the Western continent—instan ces have occurred where they have been afraid to leave here; I myself am one, and I inti-nd hK-ating lure on that account.— On (‘xaniining the dead list, I find the on ly dis»!ast's to be old age, and the eon.sump- tion, the last being an exotic and not indi genous here. Many valuable plants thrive luxuriant ly here, even in the .so/7. The Si sal or Manilla Hemp grows on, despite of lrou;:ht, overflow, tire, and even a slight frost; in three years you may cut it, and even with the jircsent instrument forcde.-in- ipg it, you may gross ?GiH> to the hand to the acre. You may dig hundreds of bu'h- el.' of (’umpti from the poorest acre, with out exhausting it; for the root is pure starch, conijiosed of no niincnils except minute (>r two w:is allowed to elapse ^ c.irbon, :im. the top leturm-d to the .soil, 1" for.' the fatal signal was givc-n, an^l dii- | with geui*rous iut«Test tiie draft up- ring thi> bri. f iiiterN.il tlu- a.'.'emi.lage re- | during the last year. .S-,w the seed m.iinc l silent and inotionh-.'S. At hi't it forever. The (’as- eame, and a perfect .'t.uni of bell peals j‘ growing broke over the bnihliiig. The committee 1 f l‘r»dii- scemed t.i have cdlceted all tli-ir .'treii-th |‘ hundred ami fitty bushels to tliv fora la.'t effort iii this department of their |«ilways remunerate eultiva- duties, and we do hoj.e that to the other j Oil and burned stati.'tics of the great nmlertakin;: now ch.'ed, may at unce be adled the number : » thou>.ind unexpected of tvmpannms broken on the final dav.— gratification st.nrt up. He m::y In land has mnt the nio.'t powerful bell',"r^'Ugcs, dive.', bananas, to th- Kxhibition. but th.-'e re.'ources. 1’"“‘ :>l'Pl' S he may fringe his yard a iled to the bells (d‘ all nations. \\( n d(cm ‘1 in>”lhcient. and ('hina had toc.inn with an eilging of bis own eo«.-oa trees; he may inhab at onee the perfume t>f the to the rc'cue with her gou-', and Imiia to the ja'tnine; he may 'it under 'trike up some fine xi\age notes fpm her tom-touis. befor. the : l:ru> of :m intention to depart Were unmist ikably tnanife.'ttd. 'I’lie i oiK our'c of j.eopli- for .1 loll;: time re mained ma"-d to-, iher, a.' if no }M)Wer couid .' p.irate or tU'C tlii-m; I ut at la't small cai rent' and npi lc' of huiuan bt-- iiig' might be '. en .' -ftiiig toward the exit-d' r>. and I'u se gradually increased in \.dume and rapidity :'s :'ne the .'hade d hi' tdeander and -ra|K' nivrtlc trifi, f-r he may sh-ep there, faiinol by geiith winds, and lulled to n.'t by the mu sic of ;he mo«kitig bird. Thi.s paradi.se e;;n be created; he has but to plant and to aw.iit paticiitlv tht* result. 'Ih e resources of thi-^ part of Floriila are very great. Alon;: the river is destined t-> become a vast orange and lime orchanl: hades ,if the bug is actually di.s;ip|(i*aring, and all i the trees that were once infestel bv them. cvoniiiL' fell. ( Mie bv one the gas him} were bgbfed, .-Mid the building, divide.! between the » mpire of .lay and night, a.s- , . '* gr.izing counti\, it is n tuarkably sunii .1 an aspect curiou.s|y in harmony with it.s defunct i-haracti r. fine, and the pastures are green tlu; wlude vear. \\ e have a grass bore which L'rows The .-r .w.ls flowe.1 Mit faster evcrv min- ""U.lerful luxuriance, as to fee.1 tell head d'attle to the acre; the (Guinea grass. A> .so// /.s (fn> to rniiu' {(^ nti)l ///■» /// pitss/sfioti nt (hf i/roiniif, yuii mm/ rut if vioiithltf fort! f>ni(f nf' yntrif. Poolil s;ivv Mr. Wiseacre, all this i.s a Ilf -, and fir.'t tlie Wc.'tcrn, ami then the Ka'tcjii portions d' tlu’ n.ive, bi-gaii to .'how vacant .']>aces. In the nieaiitime, th«‘ riiiiring id' the b»dls w.is h.-asionally siispi nded, and in the int-,-rvals hearty ^ , ch.-ers w -re uiv. n f.»r Prince Ali>ert. for the been there. hy, sir. the Prill.-.- .-f Wales. f..r Mr. Paxton. f..r Mr. ; •‘"'I tiat; .-o much the better, l-’.tx, for the exhibitors, ami upon various ■ * "-^'h; but tlu-y are .san.ly; otli.T grounds. An attempt, too, was made‘ ‘ "ul> work them thi* easier, ami bv some v.K-alists t.t get up a musical per- better health, sir; but they won’t pro- formaiice. but their eflorts were instantly **-*ts ami cirn; we do n.>t nee.l them drow ne.l bv the revivt-d eu-‘rgies id’ the of eternal pastures; you have no ringers. ."Jome .>ne ]'rojHised a cheer for ^ 'priugs true, but wt- hav»- cisterns of the Kossuth, but if met with 11.) response, ex-| hy.ilihie>t ;in.l sw.-etcst wat.-r in the worhl. cept som.' il.-risive laiighti-r. J'lie galleric-s ^ ^ sit kly; it is false. I app.*al to and the Kastern an.l Western naves had thousands who fl.K'k t.> the plains of mov Ih-cii comph-tely i-leared. but a den.st- | I'lori.hi. to find new lite in her soft winds b.xly still clung r.uin.l the crystal foiin-jsoft'r sky. 1 appeal to her sons, born tain, many tilliiiir b.dtles with water from ; raist-d npon her bosom, whose manly it as a nieim-nto, ami others struggling in | ti*nns and ]diant vig.»r, t^ll other tales v;iin to aj)proach it for that purpo.-t'. The i than of dist'asr; hut there s no d.>ubt about p.dice an.l the .s;.ppers appeared on the ' '•'‘e mi.serably p.w; in scene, first in small km.ts, and then, when .the word, T grant it, in an.v thev had m.ived the pt-ople on a little, in 1 ther, I .leny it. The land is rich in its extl-ndcl line P.y g. ntly pressing on suited to them th.-y at last in.luce.l tlit-iu to ;^o, but . jM-i-uliar \egeta.ion which the climate trcme Kadical jiarty in Jlungary, which was nndoubte.lly prepared for action even before the occurrence .d' thos^ cv. nts in \vi,;,t slmuhl w.- sav if .Mr. Smith O’Brien the >)*ring of is js which proved s.i favor- ,.H',-ct.-l his escape from Hotany Hay, an.l able to their d.-signs. Indecl up.»n the vk-.|s n-ceive.l with a c.ngratulat.irv ad.lre.ss cniment f tho I'ronch n jiuhlic t.i grant hrst outbn-ak of th.- rev.duti.>r in Vienna, ,1„. (’orporati.'ii «d' New V(»rk? Vet ne a pris^.jrc thnaiirh its t.-rritory. I >b-ir.-h, 1S4X, K..ssuth re.-eiv.-l a popu- ^ >1,. Smith O’Mrieii is, in the eyes of hosts kiifiw tiiat till! I'rciich people do Tiot coun- '’'••tion troiii the mob in that .'ity. ,,j’ Irishm.Mi an.l Aiueri.-ans, as persecute.I teiiaii.-e this act. I knew that m-ither M. Imme.liat. ly aftcrwar.ls the Hungarian ' lionest a patri.>t as the late dictator Louis XajM.h on JJonapart.‘ nor .M. I^-on uiovemeiit began. Th.‘ first step in it was ; tl,e .Majryars. T iucher was the Fr.-m h nati.ni. I knew the formation of a Magyar (I.)v. riim.-nt, i - and I know f}).,t tlu- executive power is """^t eiili^dit.-ne.l 1 A euri.ius case .if fraud has just trans- d.-Iegated, hut that to tli. in is not deleira- illustrious in th.- nation, ('.lunt Jiouis 1 pired at lierlin. A tailor having insun-l ted tiie h.in.M- .d‘ the French nation. 1 Hatthyaoy was prim.; minister; Sz.-cheiiyi, his life f.U‘ £'.M) and ilOD rcsju-ctively, in shall n.) longer r.-meniber th.-ir n-fusal, F^terhazy, an.l hotvos were its leading j offices at liOiidon and Copenhagen, got up and 1 ho].e that humanity may .bias I do* u'* "ibi-rs. 'I’hesj- .-minent men f’greed that, * a fictiti.>us burial, and after having witncss- if by chance thosi- who liav.- suffered exile' in the formation .>f a ('abinet uji.m libi-ral e.I in .li.sgui.se his own interm.-nt, t.Kik and have fnrgotteii it, as it s.-.-ms, art! a- but con.stituti.mal }»rinciplcs, it was desir- flight, leaving his wife t.» claim the amount gain forced to fly tli.-ir (-.niiitry. Fast an.l prmlent to put a i li.-ck upon the j ot the jiolicies an.l theti to f.tll.iw him.— »-v^-ning .)iie of y.>ur brothers, (/f .tur bro- ri-\.dutionary fa.-ti.iii by .iflering a place j 'i his she effected by means of a certificate ther.',) a Workman of .^lar.seilh-.s—I kii.iw amongst themsel\i-s to K.issuth, a.s leader | (d death furnit'lu-d by some medical man bis naiiie, ami shall not forget it—eame, '*xtr.-me j •arty. 1 iiey flattered them- | for a bribe of jLI."), eouphnJ with the regis- iu spite Ilf the ( ojd, swimming on board li.iuis JJatthyany in particular, ter of the funeral; but aft.-r a lapse of four the American fri'/.ite lo shake haii'ls with tlu'ir superior iiiHiiciice would corret-f ' years the affair has come to light The m.‘. I pi.ju-^^ly .'liook liis iiand, with i-mo- \ioleiic.-, and that his conduct in the ! eofiin has Iieen found, containing n.dhinii tion, reproviii;r niil lly ];i.s temerity. “I maiia;:emi-nt .d the finance th-partmeni but rubbish, and the culprit has been ar- wislie.l to toiicli your hand,” said he; ‘*| ""ubl be .such as to arrest him in his fur- j rested by the agency of the electric tele- wa ..........r I ..r .1.,* 1 it was dark, an.l half-past 5 o’cl.K-k before the building was completely cleared, and tlu“ bells finally eeasetl t.illitig. The ex.'cutive committee, and the chief members of th.-ir staff, met in the transt'pt w hen it was all over, and many and hearty were the eongratulation.s which they ex- .-hanged on the happy termination of their brilliant labors. It is rarely, indeed, that a bo.l}' of men have assembled at the clo.se of any und. rtaking with more legitimate ground for feeling ph-asure and satisfac- ti.ui. The (treat Fxhibition has been mainly the work of their hands, and its all.iws. There’s not nn acre in the broad soil of Morida that will not yield a rich return in s.nuething. They take but a narrow view of the ec.momy of nature who will call land poor because it won’t yiehl corn.— Fertility of the ,«oil is a relative terra. Krery soil i.t fertile that has ifv — Florida poorl with its turpentine to pay six hundred ilollars to the hand? Poorl with its oak, to rib the sides of a luillion of ships? P(xir, with its otton, rice and cane phuitaticms? with its arrow-root, its t.diaeco, its hemp, its fruits, its herds, and triumphant success is naturally reganled i fisheries.' with a sea-coast e.jual to any by them as their highest reward. Kveu j three States in the I nion? with broad and the sa])pers participated in the gratification deep rivers, running through all its length w hich the evi-nt of Saturday inspired, and ' **t'd breadth, and with a variety of climate before the building was left t.i silence and j sufficient to unite the temperate atul torrid .solitu.le they made its dim and shadowy ^ ^‘'^ties? The charge is absurd, and yet that interior ring with three hearty cheers for the (.^ueen luld Hud ii.» bo;tt, an.l 1 took to the wa- th.-r c.ir.-er. In times of n^v.dution, htiwev-j graph, b.'fore receiving the news of the t.-r. Here J am. Are th.-re sii.-li things ' daring carries th.* day. Jiefore thr.-e ; diacoverv. as obst:u-lcM for him wlio has the will?’’ I ui.tnths ha.I t-laps.-d K.issuth had gradual- b.iwi-d before th.-.s(- words. 'I h.* hiye of Lv undermined all his c.dh-agues, an.l sub- | A Wag s;iys, that Banium has recently liberty, the scntimfrit of .jiit^' and fratcr- ''“ft^’d th »se who had brought him into enriched his mu.seum with a lock of hair iiity. Well- in my brea.'t w hen I (-am.- to b*’"* ’’- ^ l"‘y ^dl successively retired in “ 1. - 1 •^b.i-^-ill.-.-', but al M trseilles I fonn.l the dismay, b.r they foriiSiiw that the aby.ss Ihoit.,, ‘-'I’here is no .d.stHcle for him wh.i wi.leiiing before them, and that tlie li.t.s ti„. will.” 'I’his motto hliall he mine. ■ e.mstituti.inal libi rties of Hungary were to la i!-j.ii!.li-|ne. Saint et frat. r-| ”‘“f’fi‘'d to an armed contest with the Inijieriai t !overnm*-iit and the personal ag grandizement of a single man. In fhe eommciicemeiit of 0(-td>er, 1848, the Im perial ('.-mmisKi.mer, Ooiiiit ljamb*rg, was mtirdere.l on the bridge of I'seth; thocrime remained nnpunishe.I by Kossuth during int. 11 I'lnli S.J. ']• i.oris Fo.^’srTH. tin i}tnn d thr thr S., 1^ 0 I w ho . our 1 ri ar.- in In ih Fugland and h’ranee, I'-aru by the l»it. .-t u-K ice.n, nianv from the head of steamboiit uavigationj also; a blu.sh from the face of of the earth, and ten yards of the e.juinoctial line. THE MERRY TRAVELLER. One day as 1 journeyed aloiip o’er the plain, 1 nu-t one who bore, on Ids shoulder and cane, A w allot that weijjhc.l him nigh down to tlie earth- Vet he trudged on as gay us tliougli freighted witli mirth. very charge has been the cause of the ncg- lect of Florida. People f.>und sandy bar- n .1 ■ L' I 7 they would have ,» )„c«f the reuJ.,aple.„/lhcco,nW^ a h.„K-e ,va» tl.at on vvI.kIi he subject ot j Di«gu«le,l, .hey rctun.4 home, he N,l,halh (he I n.teJ K.Uf-d.m. Kas | ,|,e re,.oH wont forth of the poverty ta.icen up and di.scussed. Jhe astonishing j ph*rida fa. t .a. here 'l ''jor-'i, "'•■t tiur. 1 hnds are not po..r, even in l« u huuJre, a„.l htly lonj- Ira.us, besidea | ,i,e eommon acceptation of the tenn; we n,any ..1,0,1 rams, regularly run on Sun. thounan.I.s of aoro. that will grow days; I'U'l that hut l„Te ra.iroajs, (in ^^aeco, indigo ,ngla..d, Seo la,,d and \ ales res|K.ct,vc. „.„,^eh, while the powsl acre we ,} were d,st,„gu..shed tr..,n the rest hy have will amply repay yotlr lalwr in BOta- ther not allowing any t.a,n» to run on that eassovas, castirrf,il, arrow-rool, hLp, With bunk-n no lieavy, pr».v how can you sing, 1 ■ .• . r » 1 . , t exclaiiuiMl an we mot; with tl»e uir of a kine ■ o>c o. ...e aoov,- AU.Ir.-ss and ‘7. '"'fto . He replied, if it only were twice as much more, rorrespomlcht tliinkK ih-.t ’“tb,- i ' ‘ 'll'T»lly de hiring ft was mt-rnt-r borne; and he sang as before. , I 11 Ml the permanence of tin; Assemblv, aiul o- people generally will not tail to tb/. n.i»br., Wx^r .1: . ' """ w-ean.some burden of cares, f ini miH h that is «,bif ctioiiable in its siiir- 'n . ^ I Hut choorfulnesa eapt-»i the shoulder it l.ear«; il .md f\.i '!i.” It eiicited from the bon I that time j ('.mtcutnient an.l love llgliten every one's load. , t.oin relvirm f.) revolution, r>nil from I’ar- j AuU all iiillt. iu the ti*:iv»-)UT’s road. day. Among the omnibus drivers, to.», under the present regulations of the owners, there is necc.s.sjirily a great desecration of the Sabbath. They are obliged to spend fifteen hours, every other day, and sixteen hours on Sunday, in their oceupation. Nashvillk, Oct, 27. Auothrr l\ttal Railnxul Ai'viiieul.—-A locomotive and train on the Kailroad, four r miles from Murphysbiirgh, ran over a cow j and was thrown over au embankment into i a creek. One jK'rson was killed and seve- I ral wounded. The bH\'iaotiye was destroy- olives, figs, pi'aches, oranges, lemons, limes, phintains, bananas, pine apples, and grapes. Our cane lands are equal to any in the world, while their position in a tropical clinuite gives them a value above any other in the United States. They are hammock lands, whose rich top soil finds a founda tion in a bed of marl, averaging about twenty inches under the surface. Dr, 1),, a plaijtej’ here, has cane tiiat has been tuoijiug )*t*ven years, and if u*.t better. Is equally as good now a^ii it was in its third year. Unimproved, the land is selling at ten dollars per acre Its location upon a river of easy narigation and deep bar, (ten | feet at low water,) and its access tr» Now Orleans, perhaps enhancing its value.— There is land enough in the immediate vi cinity for thirty plantations of about two hundred acres, each yielding a hogshead and n half to the acre. But, it is not of our rich lands that I i shouhl speak; there’s emulation enough i after them; the prior man ha.s no chance'! there. 1 w’ould invite his attention tfi the j p.ior lands, and teach him to trust to the | climate for what he found wanting in the soil. I would teach him that there :ire valuable .staples peculiarly adapte.l to that very s.iil. I would tell him how he couhl jirofitably plant his eight acre tract in : oranges, limes, Manilla hemji, and castor bean; how a single acre of Guinea grass wouhl atfonl perpetual fi*od for his team of two horses or mules, and six or seven milch cows; how a fish and a turtle pen and an oyster bank would afford him and his sin gle slave, nutritious food for the whole year; and how easil}' his meat-house couhl iie fille.l with venison atid l»eef. 1 wouhl tell him that prosperity must follow a set tlement h(-r-, for (jlod has bles.sc-d the land, and He will bless the people. Vour obedient .servant, J. K. L. Manatee, Fla., Aug. 1S")1. The Enlarged (.\i]>itol, accortling to the N. V. J.iurnal (d C.>uiuieree, will cost S-'ijftOOjOOfb The marble and s(‘tting for the exterior must cost at le.ist, twelve hun dred thous.-iiid dollars, and that for the interior as mu.-h. The whole present aj»- propriation for the work is only one hun dred thousand dollars. It is to be h.»]>.■.1 that the ap}»ropriations will be .»ufFicient]y liberal to enable the architect and super intendent to complete the whole edifice in two years,—which, th(-y say, can be d.uie iii'tea.l of taking five years for it. as has be.-n ])ioposcd. The bids for th(* buihlinir material .d’the C’a{)itcd have not been de cided upon, an.l will not be till after the rep.irt is rc.eive«l as to the .several .juar- ries from whi. h the marble (dl'cred, i.-? to be br.iught. K.'i-President 'I'yler ha.s written a letter to ('aldcr.)n de la Harca, the Spanish Minister, .sidieiting his intercession for the reh-a.sc (d’ all tl.e Culian prisoners. Mr. Tyler says if :i sacrifice was wanting to de ter others from tin* commi.s.siou of a similar ofTeii.-f-. if has be^-n offered up. 'I'iie ven- gerince of a great State has fallen terribly an.l fatally, an 1 to restore the sniill num ber now in custody t.» their frieiid.s an.l homes, wouhl sjieak a more cficcfive tale than would issue from the duiigou or the gibbt't. Kinnjri1if>n from ami to Jrclautf.—A Dublin letter in the Limerick (’hronicle supijdies the following stati.sties in refer ence to the emigration from the fuvmer port: ‘‘Talkincr of emignitior, it is idle to a.->k ‘Where will it end?’ Why it is only be ginning. In the LifTey this m iinent tht re are thn-e ves.sels a.hortised to .sail this week—till' (’.ironet, (U.>chc, IJ.'others, 1 an a.lmirable ship, capable of accfuumodating comfort.ibly three hun.lred pa^.soiigers; the S.imut-1. , .James .^^i!ey.) al.so about three huiulred: and another shy looking craft, r.ither the worsi* for wear, which has been christene.l the IJritish Queen, bi-longing to a third house. Here, then, this vciy wci k, nearly one thou.sand people will leave this j>.irt alone direct fir *the motlel Republic.’ Hut this afTonls a very im})orfect idea of the depopulating .Iniin which is going on. and which is fast causing Irelan.i literally to sink int.i the bosom of the Atlantic.— We h ave from this port alone, either direct t.i America or via LiverjHwd, an exoilus of the Irish jH'ople to the tune .d‘ at le;Lst seven thousjind every week. A ch'so ob serving friemi, whi returne.l this morning fr.'iii a t.'ur in Tipp. rary, himerick, and Clans assures me that if the current of mignition pr.K-eeds in its jirescnt full an.l rapi.l tl.MKl, Ireland, if inhabited at all in five years hence, will n.»t be pc*pled by Irishm.-n—at least so far as the south and west are concerned.” The Cotton Crop.—A planter at (Jninge Lake, Fh>rida, writes under tlate of tlie .‘JOth ult., that he has this year the finest cotton crop he ever .saw. He s.iys: “We are now picking more than tico fhoit.antl pounds to the acre—it In-iiig the sc'con.l picking. I believe that sttverul acres of my Hammr»ek Orange (Jrove land, will yiehl 8OOO jMuinds and iipwar.ls tf> the acre; I shall be unable to .save my c.dton, without help, to .sjiy nothing of my sugar cane, whi.-h 1 cannot touch. Mvh>nge.d- ton will yield pounds to tijc acre.” (’(dt’s revolvers are likely to be entirely superseded by a new revolving pistol ex hibited in the Crystal Palace by Messrs. IVan, of IjondiMi. The difference between Colt’s and Messrs. l>eau’s pistol is thus describe.l: The barrel and frame of Dean’s are f.>rmed in one piece, and are conse quently firmer and stronger. The cham bers are secured by means of a sliding pin or bolt, which passes through the centre of the frame of the pist.d and of the chambers, and upon which they revolve—the bolt being secured in its place by a spring, which prevents its l>eing accidentally with drawn. In loading no ramrcxl is required, a slight pre.ssure of the finger bc:ug suffi cient to torce the ball and cartridge into the chamber. The action of the trigger is three-told—causing the chambers to re volve, cocking and discharging the pistol. The construction is exceedingly simple, there not being a single screw in the in side, and the whole of the springs and machinery consisting of only three piece.s. The weight of one of the five-chamber pis tols, for 32 balls to the pound, is 2 lbs. 14 oz.; while Colt’s, with bix chambers, for 60 balls to the pound, is 4 Ibn. 4 oz.— The principle of Messrs. Deane’s pistol will be applied to carbines and rifles. Al ready the ordnance Department have given large orders to Metisrs, Dean for pistols and rifles. The proposition for a mix-’ ed convention between the Bentonites and Anti-Bentonites, don’t meet with much favor from “Old Bullion,” as will be seen from the following extract of a letter from him to M. Blair, Ks],, of St, I.K)uis; ^ “I answer instantly and truly, that I would rather sit in oouueil with the six thousand dead, who died of cholera iji St. Louis, than to go iut'" toiueutiou with such a gang of tiw-amps, and that is my sentiment to^ay. The p^int is to defeat them; the public reijuirt it. We shall be stronger when they are gone^ and what is more v.e shall l,c SPLIT AMONGST TITK Ai.I5.\Nv, dctoll’..- The Hon. Moses P. Ilaic-j^ of Oswego, is out with a l.,ti/r adii”,'""' the Democratic electors of the^-'iit/'^' torial District, in which he election of the nomin.;os of the ]),. '''' (Vinveiitiou at Svracu.se, on tl,,. • • *" 1 •• I 111 tfimfi) their anti-canal opinion.s. |j,. /'‘if no sane man can be indiiceil ti V (’hatfield iV C.>., unless the *' tion is practised by the ot.iLn-nf'. T'' Canals. He ^ippeals to his Iv-n,'^ . friends who stood by him at tlu. rial election, to stand firm !m,i for men known to be jiurely canal D( inocnirj/ in Vrrmont.—7'],^ , ger fraction of the Cass A: jJutler 'I). racy’ in Vermont, who foniifd :iff,.i"*’ in 1841) with the Van iUiren Frc-esl * ' appear determined lo continue d,,, ship, though it has imt liitli(-rt(»?f‘^‘ The^' belli their State ’oii-vi-iitioi, '2-2d, and ■ Resolird^ That the Dcmricr;,);^. , Vermont adhere to the iioyitirin tln-v ^ heret.dbre assumed on questions uf \. " al an.l State ji-dicy. HesoUed, 'j'hat we are unalft^r;.],'^. posed to any furth.-r estcii.-i„n an.l believe that such e.M. iisi,,,, ' ]u'.diibitel by the h-gi^litiou of that we consi.b-r it the duty i,f I aboli>h Slavery an.l the SL\\- 'JV w heresoever it has the power uii.i,r • C'-nstitution to do so, as due alik.- •. T principles of our (4oveniiiient aurl spirit of the age; and that wc :irc urr j-romisingly h.istile to the Fn^-itivf >' law, as violative, in many d’ it- pruvis'.. of the spirit ami guarantees of tLL-(,',: tuiion relating to fM-rs.mal fV.-eiluiu I abh.ireiit to humanity and ju-^tie-f. The “Xa tional Democrat'’ sens tlit- fingers are, day by day, nmr-j ar.Jni- disjilacing fingers of ’uuiic ain! i;;u-' ^ We |U.ite:— At the prc.sent day. t’ncre an-no than 20,(ltK> women in this citv wh ,. live by using a steel instniinem ca,;' sewing needlt-. Wli.-th-.-r the n-.’ , ^ ever be .so completely super.sc-d--4 - spinning w heel, may be diiubted. I5u; • quite ci rtain, that its use bv huiii;i; - ger.s is becoming les.-^ and less fV.iin,i - day. The impending fate of this li’-^ ■ ^tl•unlent, when plied by huniaii iiru’. . no h'ss certain than that of the w heel. Ilaii.l sewing, esfK^-cial'.v i r great bulk of coarse clothing, amj • • articles of iunestic use, is destirn-i] • snnic the po.sition at a day not fur dir- the same as hamJ .«^pinning .xcupics a: present day. We are t.ild that there are now in - city no Ic.ss than fifty sewing ia;n,u.: driven by st-am power, whicii turn u’>; enormous numlK-r .d' pants each .iav. > si.h-s fine «-.jat.s and other articles of up rel. One girl with the aid of can turn out as much work as six "ir;- with the nee.lle used by h;ind. Jlu - fits of this machine labor are eii 'ru, ■ but it is the capitalist who owns :he s. chine who realizes the :rain. A married man, who was r«ut at ai'- party, when he propos-d going Iinii: .' urged to stay a little longer. he replied, “perhaps I may as u-11 w ife, probably, is airea.ly a.i iiiii'l a;: can be." CCr" Tm: nndiM-.^iiinod u ill m?' Casli u Ivances en all I’roduce fur .'-'hij'^i,' New York, mi dclivt-ry on boanl :in_\ wharf, i>r jit niv JVjireh«>uses at the liii; i.:. T. .S. LVTTKin. ;: October 20. IHol. LAW books: Subscribers are !u>w rco-ivir; -H_ liave I'll hand for sale, North (. arolina Supreme Court ' or sinale volumes. Iredell's Digest, vols. bigested >l.mual. .ild uiid iic» t-- N.irth Carolina Civi' rmcticf. “ “• Form liook. .Swaim’s .lusiiee. Story on l>:iilmont-«. *• ^onHict .if Lhws, •• Partnership. Eijuity Jurisprudence. - 'ols, “ H.|uitv I’lendinjr. Kills,' “ Agency, “ Sa-les, “ Contracts, .Vrchbold’s Criminal rieadiiig. - vols. Pnictice, “ Nisi Prius, “ Cfiitty on Contracts. Pleading. 8 vols. Medical Jurisjirudciicc-. Sturkie on I’viik-iiee. o vols. “ Criminal Pleading. - vcis, Sug.leii on Powers, “ Vemlors. - vols, Powell on Mortgages, “ Contracts. Siuith'p Clinncery Practice, Mercantile Law, “ Actions at Law, “ ('oiitracts. Sanders on I’ses and Trusts. “ Pleadinji :ind r.vidcnce. - Wiliiam.s on Heal Property, “ Kxecutors. - vol.s, Hoffman’s Legal Study, *• Masters in (’'liniu'ory. American Ch.incery Dijiest. -i 'i Is. Leadiii" Cases. I’nited St-ites I'itrcst. voN. Criminal Law. ^ , Paniell's Chaneery Pleading & I'rav'tK-C- Mittord's “ Lube's Knuity Pleadin.c. W hite vV Tudor's Leadinj: Ei>ut,'' E.^uity Draughtsman. Aduiue’ I'iquity. Parsons’ do. Fearne on iveniaindcrs, 2 vols, Greenleaf on Evidence, Russell on Crimes, Roper on licgacies, “ Wheaton’s Selwyu, “ Cnibb ou Real Property, “ Park on Dower, liingluuu 'i» Inrmn.v- Coote on Mortgages. Se«lgwiek on Damages, Joncii on Bailmeiitn, Fell on Guarantees, Ryles on Bills, Tillinghast’s A.lams on Ejoctuicnt, Dart ou Vendors and Purchasers. KHufTman's Civil Law, Curtis’s Conveyftncer. (Hiver’s no. Atherley on the Law of .MarriajrP. Bright on Husband and NVife, Reeves on Domestic Relation.s. Little & Brown’s English Keport.-, Broom’s Legal Maxims, Anthon's Law Student, ,, Rnidford’s N. Y. Surrogate Court ‘4 Bouvier’s Law Dictionary, - vols, Burrill’s “ ” Hargrove and Butler’s Coke, vol-, Kent’s Commentaries, l’hu-ki>tokie'g “ Kiniie'i Kent. Kinne’s Blflck.«tine. 'I'he above will he pold 'U ij,. terms. .\nd other I^aw Books for the memtiere of the Profi‘S''"ii j. isf’ of the State, at such prices as willii' ' ^FICIAL a . PYR ' ‘AVe copy fn W letter, wl (♦fit ten den ^ t^> j^rthern New gjtvce of the 1 »,i)vracuse ni tbe’strongest n^ion ot thi hiw, with' Calities, and 1. conduct in thi fplie l>re.sident upon the gra that which he adherence t(i by the C 1)EI’A5 Sm: The the newspape ^at a disgri ifeen coinniit }^ve by force jjpQj* from the fcy resisting t und setting tl that the stat. rence arc exa placc at y'lr Ciitioii u]»on t from y.»u. 1 the ('.xtcnt .)t no efforts wil that «d' the aft'(-nder.s to tbe laws inii. gard an.l at KW'iirii duty i protected an. fjiat duty. 1 cannot . of vtuir citiz tion, aii’l th: ficers in brin Viint.uily an B;icrrd hity lie, by .settill li\v.-.l. must ficer charge laws. 1 am obciiieiit To .I.iuies II the I'uite trict of N Thr S’/n ^The Alb: jir K‘00.1 111g.s publislie.,1 ii “There jircssi.iii d tnony with {Syracuse ai •where, bevi tion faiiatii toleration c out. The througii iiit :ig:iin?t all Tiuilify till vvitii .-ijuil Mid preaid which l.'ad both, such exhioits its the State, i suitable oc .M'irr- III! ]! iot-rs.- the (iiaiid tliirty-nine «'d with )).i rage. 'i'his lua true bills with that ( IMi'OUTA' ,\tinrl: mi 111-10/1'' i"'J liy the Major Bar al\iees IV. )ii the pr. lutionist.' .'latanior:i .if the .M fonuer lua l ity, peiie; cngag.-nie ans an.l n revoluti.iii The ste lu-iuth of inbtrceme Mllall Cn' A 1»k1\ 1 '• atta-k the niuf Some Ikio (I ran Ibvoluti. forw ard.‘( partment Cd. C- M itamor garrison J.-iid the A]-]di( Nieiican niand.-r Anicriea w:is rcfu Mr. I licxingtj M r. \V( states tl dcpen.ls thc3- de first will to oeeup d.'JKMI.I I ()liserve “W wh.ile e unite-l measure their any one tinm » Fai received )ct. r|..iK who 1 Watci W any oth rights ot public interest to apply to us. K. .1. H.VLK -V
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1851, edition 1
2
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