THE BLA('K Mdl NTATN* ,1N NOllTIl
(’AKOLINA)
The Milk Who has not
hoard of it!' Who atiKnig us has not seen
it? Who tlint iltvs not dosire to 8cc it
and Ilf upon it!^ Standing :i: it does a full
lioad ail.I slu'tildors al-ovo any mountain in
Aiiiorira oast .>!' the Kooky .Mountains, it
A\.)tild ilo no disLivdit to tho standiii;r, oh'-
and oharuotor t'f anv one wost of
thoni. if Muni-»nil>o is its lucthor and ^ an-
o' V its gi'dfathor! Al)u\e tho dark bhio
.-ea, wh'>so >Y..ti rs novor ivst. its suniinit
.'.li'op:' in undi.-tiirbod r-oroiiity and (-ontitus-
uro at an oU vatiou «>t (5,4(0 tt-ot; and
w’l\il«t tho spa roi'ks, wash'.’s, and scours
the great bulk of thi‘ known world, it rises
liko sonic tall  li»V with a grandeur and
-ubliiuity that defy competition; opens the
rain d.m ls, peorr, out above the stoini;
hu.'band> tlu' ioC and snows of wiiil» i';
life and beauty to an eternal gnen
verilure; ear)H‘ts itself with an eternal
green iui'>ss; is first to -halleng* the adnii-
ration of tho sun and last to witness its
dopartun', reeei\ing the fast an.l last kiss
of his n>ldi n rays ;it iin'rii and i'\e. ho
would not sianJ upon the top tit sueh an
honiired and time worn patrianh, and
view a landscape from centre to cireum-
ferenee which for its bfiuty. variety, ex
tent, and sublimity is porhaps, in unadorn
ed n-.iture, unsvnpassed by any in the
known world;' 'I’liero ar.- n-it many real-
iuir pei*soii' who have not heard of it; not
a srreat ma>iv am >nir us wh » have not liad
glimpses I'f it from some jtoint; but there
are hundreds and thousands who were born
and liave been raised \sithin thirty miles
of it who know as little about it ^^inore
than it is the “lllaek Mountain”) as they
do ab(nit the ‘‘mountain in the moi>n;an 1,
without being p.irtieular, we were among
the number, tlmugh old onongh fir king,
priest, patriarch, or president. W o had
for years desir ’d to wipe olf the repn'ach,
but :>uc misfcrtune and another deprived
\is of the cppMrtnnity till Thursday, the
L':’)'! uf i).'t 'ber. l^oi. when, after f.’iling
t ' induce sev-ral fnend> to :\ccom]*any us
f >r fear of the cold, the v.e.ithor being a
little frosty, we mounted our “ball against
the tield.' sMung the •‘al}>ine horn” about
us. and in cuiiipiiuy with a .'dr. .V. 'ler-
riiii'U. we >tMn.k the ■•winding \va\.”
ch'minLT t ' our>elves
•• \\v:>_v! a'viy. t' t*!** niiuM''lin lir-,nv.
\U\eiT t!ie tn-ons aro ir( afly laving.
\v :i_v; aWMv!' X -.
e left A'be\illeat lO 'I'olovk A. .d .
and with a m>drate ride reached thi
••Lod^ \” or M unit I lor, a handsome im-
]irnemeut made at ••Whitaker's Sprin:x.''
on a spur of the Hlack Mountain, tweiity-
four miles from A'!n vill‘. havinii s* cured
tin the way tlie ser\lc.^ of Mr. Jestc
i??».ep as L'uide.
In tiie ovcniuir we partook of a plain
r> p.'ist; found (lur tht nni'meter at .*4; re
tired ti> T' 't. an.I at half-)ia>t gnt up and
j rep.irod for the I'eeut: starting at atpiar-
ter liffore li\e. we made our way uji the
stocps of the mountain, keeping tiie wind
ings of th'* only jmth on 't under tlw dark
foliage of the milliou^ ot baNam tree- that
L- 'Vt-r it like a el >ak for miles, as best we
c"”.ld, now in it and now out; but ‘•FacoI-
'-ior ' w:;- iii'cril-ed on our hearts, and we
were letcrmined to reach ••.Nlitchell's IVak”
which is the highc't point, by sunri'e.
After we nia le the first long ascent we
gained the main rid:re. leailiiig tu the ••I'o-
tate. Top,” next in heitrht to the }>lack;
tliis we kept for smne dist inco, and then
turned to the left, making a direct chaiige
f r the main top, and, though the ground
was cru.sted and icy, perspiration Howed j
freely; and o'er rock and crag, and earth
and nios', on, on, ‘•onward and upvvard” ,
we Went, toiling to make the ascent on
one side while the sun was bur'tiug out
frum the eyelid' of niorninir to dash with
the velK-ify of lightninir his brilliants up- i
on tlie tAbef. t^easioiiallv we gave a
f la-t fn ru cur horn, which, tli^'Uirli else- ,
w here clear and shr;ll, somehow had here
li 't it' voice, and it fell piwcrkss as one’s
breath against a strong wind; we listetied ,
iu vain for the echo, and if it ever found
a home it was in heaven. .\s our favorite i
feoug sj'.ys, “.\nd again, shall echo, in hen-1
veil again.” J’criiajis it did, but we can't
say
At iir?t wo v.cre u.'hereJ into an open
] lain of ,'Oine f.ur or fi\e aercs, perfectly
di stitute of pverv thiuir except grass, and
tb.‘ old air struck us verv sensililv while
pressing through it; into the dark balsam
forest we dashed again, and in two or three
UKinients we shouted ‘‘Hi hkka'.'’ for we
stood upon the liighest pinnacle of the
hiifhest mountain in America, and very
fon-iiderably m;arep h‘av-n than we ever
expected to be while editcir of a country
newspaper; but so it was, and so wan it
once with his brimstone m i.jesty. Tht* at-
niosphere was clear and beautiful; nottiing
to luar the sight, but a b.n'_', v.hite, and
■\aiicgated cloud, that btrctclu d itself like
a curtain across, over, before and behiml
tiie bills and nuiuntain peaks below iis,
w hich Wits occa-sioiieil by the burning of
the woimIs on the Swannanoa side. We
])lanted onr guns, mounted the highest
rock, and had hardly time to look all round
—u moment had not pass*d in all this
time—till tho glorious anl bi-autiful sun
of the morning peered up from the dap
pled east, with ‘‘a brightness of glory,” a
t'uzzling brilliancy, an indescribable sjden-
dor, a licrv flashing of brig^litness that liaftle
all descriptiin, and that we have seen no
where else upon earth ir water. NVe have
 iteii watched his rising and setting at sea;
We have 8een hiuj from liillside, from val
ley, from immntain, and from plain, but
never l.efore did we see him jus from the
jilack .\louiitain; never dil we hehohl him
liter illy “taking the wings of the nifirnin'r,
and flying t » the uttermost parts of tlio
earth, ’ gliding with a thousand hues the
whole eartli iu his dazzling flight; and
though we dill not realize that wc were
‘•in the mount tin of bin ho!ines.«,” nor at
‘•the city of (,ur li.xl,” y;, vve felt that
‘^tbo Ood who lulos on high” i.s a terrible
a miirhty Clod, in his inajcsty, i,i^ handi
works, and hiri omnipotence; and we iji-
voluritarily exclaimed, “(ireat art; thy won-
lirous workffi” In this instance wc U1 niit
behold “hi.' foot.'tepa i!» the sea,” nor sci-
Itiin riding “on the storm,” but we saw
him shouting his moral lig^ht from hill to
hill, Irom monntaiu to luouiitain, and fmni
valley to valley, Waking up and calling to
aeiion millions of Ins creatures. ("nder
tlii'se reflections, wo turne«l and saw tin;
rays of lii,« sun da>liii;T (Vom mountain to
minntHiii^ now liero, u»w there, tipitiii>’
this ].eak, glancing that cliff, y„n pr„cr.
pice, that hilisiilo; ,iud anon, as witli (me
blaze, he spread his oiunij„jtem-e o’er the
whole .sceao, leaving uothlug, as far a.s the
cvf could (*oe, upon which his rays and his ;
brightness did not fall.
Higher and higher he a.-?cendcd, and now j
the mists began to clear away in the dis- j
tanee, and one object and another, in rapid i
suooessiou, profW'nted itself, till yvc thought
of the poet when he said, ,
••.VikJ still now beiiuties niiij- I soe, j
,\n! Btill increasing light.”
And so it was; for in the east our eyes
glance*! rapidly upon the Ulue liidge, la-
ble Mcnintain, Hawk liill. Hrushy Moun-:
t«in, the tirandfathor, lurkey toc*k, mjd j
a multitude of others, apparently rising m
the distance, till the liackgniund became
one vast plain, as level, as blue, as lieau-
tiful as the sea; oii the north, the Bald,
the Tenm\ssee, and the Taint .Mountains
were glistening in the sun; on the w(‘st,
the Craj'gv, the I'reiich liroad llauge, l*is-
gah, Hog li.ick, liOoking- 1 hiss, tllassy,
.Vc., studdotl th«> picturo; im the south, the
higliL'st peak the AlU'ghanies, the “l*in-
nacK-s,” Kuky Knob, t^laty, (Jray Heard,
}?i';;r Wallow, Sugar !oat, and a hundred
others a]ip ared in the jiictnn* in every
iniaj:inable hue. and measii.ring and Idling
every desc riptive lu’iiiht. !■ roni this point
may be seen on the ‘ast, and immedvitt'ly
undi'r it, the ris^' ot the Iu' UiviT, and
iu't beyond toe bv'aulilul (, at:iw oa; on the
iioitli, '(’anev Kiver; >n the west. Ivy and
Laurel; on the south, the llm)ii;l Swaiina-
no 1. who.M' waters help to swell the ni!;^hfN
,N1 i'slssippi. W i‘ made the ast"e:it trom
.Mount (lor, by a j.ressiiig walk, in just
forty minutes, .\fter lasting our «yes
to intoxication we inaile our way oatk. and
a.Mended the Potato Top. In making the
trip u}> the Sw.innanoa, this mount.iiu
st.'inds sijuare across in front of t!u* I>lack,
and entirely hides it from sight, and is s'
called by its hiuhest p .i:it resembling a
bunch of Irish potato top^; the l>l;ick de
rives it- name fi'om the ev».rla>ting black
appear.aiK't' if pr!'iuts by being covt'red
with lials.im both winter and summer.—
I'r.-m the I’otato '1' -p a most pictuivsjue
\i^w is pi\s,iite'i, taking iu the eastern,
smith r.i, and western view, imdiiding tin
i'.itawba, T'i> ili\tT. Sw.innaiioa. and
Hom'iiy valleys. .^lirio.i. Morganton.
an 1 Hiirnville can bt.' -ici'n trom the l>l;u k.
():i the l‘otat > To]> one may staml in a
m in lit i:i tiie counties of iJurke, .Me-
1^ w ’!. lJuncomlie, and V.iiu-ey. all of
’.viilcli corner tliere. Tho contrast bi-tween
the lllaek and the ('ragi'v. both if which
bek anil':. j> str.kingly beautif’ul. The
former e\er ''anil- in us dark, p!' eipiton-.
irb' MMV, ai’. i 'I'lnbr'' hue; the latter witli
it' b-,aut»fuU\ '■b'p 'd :m I cuv\ed top, its
uum -reu- p ointed and ]«eaked rid;_. '. s >me
of whie'.i are iiaki'd and barnn. and others
w.ariu:: a heavy filiage, and the whole
pre'i !;tiu:_' ijuite a livi ly and animated a]>
pearance. th'*u:h of a breTiz^dand grayisli
line. We took a bmg. ling'rin- bi >k all
r.'und an I commenei‘l the de>i-eiit. ami at
!t o'cjiiek we wfre -eatdi at ti;e liMl::e to ,i
repa't f>r w hii h we had an unuual reii~h.
-\t ten we e tnnii:’!i( i d the dc.'C nt, aii'l at
twel\ e n .( iied .\lr. Stejip's, .and p.irt ; k
of a iiio>i .'iimptuous dinner, at a taide
graced by a hanlsoiin*, spriirhtly la",
daii;:ht*.r of our ho't. .\t half-past «ix we
were pleasantly .-•ated at our own table,
fatiirucil. but di liL'htel with t»ur two da\s’
A J,. t ilfr M, .
nnot coiiimu-
the strange—j'artlv
pleasing—emotion"
wrought in our mind by a visit yo'terday
to two .Vztei- i-liil Iren, at present in the
caie of a g> iitleman at tho Clinton Hotel.
We believe it is the gfiitb man’' int. ntiou
to exhibit them very shortly, but uf that
we presume due notice will be given. ()ur’s
wa.s a non-profc.ssional \isit, and we shall
sjieak of them simply as cthnob'gical cu-
ritisitiis.
()n eiiterir.g the rooni we wi re greeted
fii.'t by the b y, who came ufi from the
other end ot the room. Iialf stiriitirin;'. half
running, and holding out his hand, uttered
the u-ual Words of accost, ‘‘How (b> you
do.'” He is about thirty-three im lies hi;.'h,
ot an olive or Spanish coiupiexi'-n, with
face and head ot that jiecnliar and sharp
linear charai ter S( ulptiirel or jiainted on
ancient Mi^yptian monument^; the cv« s are
full fveii to j'rojectii n. and iiidiea^’ intil-
iigem e, with an ■;.(casional dreaminess as
the eyelid (x-fasioitallv ilroops over them;
the hair is jet black, thick and glos>v. aTicf
the general c utour agreeable and interest
ing. '\ he girl next came forward. b--s
buoyantly, there b'cing in fict just tliat
diflercnce in her bearing which differeiieo
ot .sex W'luld lead ciiie to expect. She is
about t\vc*nfy-nim‘imdies high; her featnres
are less pleading than tho.-;e of her brother,
and the hair le.ss glos.sy.
e watched them as th(*v jdavcd a-
, bout tne room, with astonishment, strange
; tlujughts crowding through thr mind, many
ot wiiich we should be unwilling to utter
—some we almost shuiiiiered to entertain.
'1 he iaec and hands and feet—the general
tormatiou—wire human beyond cavil or
niistake. Uut the slenderand supple f..rm
, and the bmg thin arms, and still more an
occasional bending forward and an involun
tary throwing downward and forward the
; arms as though about to use them iointlv
j with the tcet for locomotion, with a per-
I ceptible ridl as they spian^r fVoui chair or
soia, were unmistakabh* indications »f ba-
bttonisli tcndenci.'s. They seemed indeed
an illu.sfI'ati(,u of ijord ^lotiliodilo's unwel
come theory. he softm'ss and perfect
formation and development of the hands,
however, conviiiccd us that these minims
of humanity do nit n.se them for walking.
The^ are afTcctionate, lively, companion
able, \ery playful, and in di.sjio.'ition .sensi
tive to an extreme, esjiecially the girl. She
docs not t;tlk, at Ica.st with her tongue; and
: we at this moment recall that tho boy,\vho
was manifesfly iiitelligent and understood
ieadil\ whafe\'er was said te- him, uttered
no other wonis so distinctly as those tirst
words of greeting. A gentleman took off
his s[»;ctaclcs, they having attracted the
atten ion of young mi.ss, and asked her to
wear them, whii li she readily did, and
walked about the rociin iu high delight.—
I he young gentleman then, with a speak
ing look, solicited tho use of them, and en
joyed the fun amazingly. Kach surren-
b red them with most perfect good humor,
; when ivfjue.-ited to d» sfi. Childlike do-
! t^'l'ty, is in fact a verv plcasinr feature in
, the*.! Ti... - .. . r {• ® ,
jouniev.
j'art;_\
uuato to th
piinful an
•n. J he rac(*, we believe, rarely attain cunsternation.
FKOKl THK Af.nANT KVK'»i:»0 JOrWNAl..
Terrible ntul Fatal Railnnul Accnknt
Two CW/iKum.t.
Our citizens were startled this morning
by the intelligenee that there was a sPTious
and fatal collision on the Hudson Uiver
railroad last evening, below IVekskill.
Wc are enabled to present the facts of the
aecitlont, as eiuumunicated to u.>i by >i. li.
.Merrill, of Vernon, Oneida county, who
was a passen>rer on board one ot the trains.
At fovir o'clock the .Vewburgh train left
New York. It was followed by a locomo
tive—a fact of yvhii h the conductor of th'
jiassonger train was aware. Hut, witln)Ut
regard to this knowledge, he stojiped tlio
cars this side of ('roton ^^just north of the
curve) to j>ut out two labirers who hail
paid their fare to Croton, but who did not
e-et out at that piunt. The cimductor ex-«
acted ten cents ad«litional fare*, which they j
at first refused to pay, when he ord 'red
the cars to be stopi>ed to put them otf.— I
At that instant, the locomotive came round '
the curve, and itoforo it could b(> stopped
it ran into the rear passenger ear—rushing
throurh its whole length, and breaking the \
]ilatform of the se«md car. It was, of ^
course, broken to atoms, and the })a.sson- i
irers crushed amid tho ruins. Several ;
wore horribly mutilated, and nearly all ;
more or le-^s injured.
In a few moments after this aeeitlent oc
curred, tlu' .Vibany ex]>ress train eame up;
liiit bavinii ri'ci-ived proper warning at ( i'*)-
ton station, it was stopped before it n'ach-
♦>d the wreck, and backed low n to I’roton,
\vhere it was switchetl oil on to the east
track, to ]>rocoed to the wrecki'd train, to
take on the passengers injurird.
The 1‘eekskill train was a few minutes '
beliind tho Albany train. 'I'his fact being
kii 'wn, with tho additional fact that the
1‘eekskill train would take the oast track,
t!io eon lui tor of the Albany train (^.Mr.
.'lonraii I left w ird at the Croton statio.i to
warn the I’eekskill train airainst proeeed
iu'jc. Kverv usual jirecaution was taken.
'I'he red signal light was rai>ed, and the
station keejter swung it at the apjiroach of
the train. Hut no nutiee was taken of it
—the engineer said tho signal was not
iriveii. The eonse|uenco wa>; that thi‘
train priK.eeded on at full speed—otdy tit-
tempting to bro. k when, on turning the
corner, tho signal lights of tho Albany
train were seen. Hut this was too late.
The train cou! 1 not be sti'pped, and it
pIunL'^"d into the Albany t«.iin at a speed
of ot( or JU miles an Ir ur.
'i'll-.* b'l-om ‘tiM- of the I’eek'kill train
jii^^ed entirely through t!io lir>t car of the
.\Hiany train and half way thron.di the
scci>nd—completely deiuoli.-hing both c.irs.
and buryiii;: all the pas'cn:;ers or 7> ;
in th' ruiii'. 'I'he eonfii'ion was inde
scribable, and it was m ire th.tn an hour
bel'oreall the pa'Sont:er> were rescued from
the rn n-^. It i' ni irvell >us th.it one es-
e Ip ‘d iii'tanf death.
(b'.r inforniaiit was s*anlit;ir on the plat-
f'lrni of file rear ear. and wa about enter-
in«r the do-ir, a^ he >aw tho I'eek'kill train
aji|iroaeliing. He instantly iravo the alarm,
an 1 had barrly time to jump of^' when the
collision eii'Ued—iho fragnien!> of the cars
falling up III and all arounil iiim.
Thi' '1 iiible and fat.il colli>ii .ii—if tin*
f.ict' communicated to us are correct — was
th,' ro'ult ■ f in-‘\cU'able and criminal care-
Ic'-'iie'.' ami neglect. Iho conduetir of
the wburgh train knew that the locotno-
ti\e was near him; an  yet to exact twen
ty ceiiN from two pa-i-eiigers, he sto[>ped
tiio train, and thu.- deliberately endanger
ed tiie lives of probatdy a hundred per-
son.'I 'J’lic 'ccoiul collision M cius ctjuallv
unaccountable and inexcusalde.
The I'oughkeejisie Journal has the fol
low in;;;
The number injured wc havo not been
aide to le.arn with certainty, but under
stand that the number .'••ri iu>ly hurt could
n >t have been Ip s than twi iity.  );ie man
w 1' t.ikeii out of the ruins in.seiisible and
iiiei soon afierw.iids, and a getitli-niaii who
came up in tlie morning train ye'tcnlav
informs us that two men were dead, and a
fourth injured In'Vond the hope »if recove
ry. 1\1 any arms and legs were broken, one
la'ly had l»>th thigh' liroken, and otln rs
Were mangled and brui.st'd and burnt.—
()iie man had an arm so badly cru'hod,
that he bad to have it amputated the same
evening:.
It i.' r‘girded by those who saw tho af
fair that it Was noth;ng short of a miracle
that prc\etited the loss of twenty lives, as
the bieomotives run directly through tlio
pa'senger cars. cru>ihing them as if thev
bad been nothing in the way, and throw*-
ing the passengers out on ea h side
What make.s this affair worst of all, it
resulti'd frem nothing but the mo>t crimi
nal carelessness on all hamls. In the lirst
jdace, in the conductor of tin* 4 o’ hnk
train stopjdng it in an unusual place; in
the second in tho carelessness if the engi
neer following that train, in kei ping so
clo.-^e to it and running at sm h speed that
he ran into it as .xoon as it hal stopped;
and third, in the greater carelessness of
the conductor of the I’eekskill train in
coming on a.s he did and running into the
T) o’( lock train as it stood still.
'I'he engineer on the extra loeonuitivo
wa j.rolialily the main cau-^e r>f all the
trouble, for but I'or his conduct nothing
would have happened, but his case, bad as
it is, furnislu s no excuse to the others con
cerned, and not one id’ them should be
allowed to escape yvithout the most rigid
investigation into his conduct, and tfie
, severest punishment the law can inflict.
The sum originally in dispute ami for
j which all the troubles arose was ten cents,
and that we learn the men offered to nav
at la.st. ^
Tho .loiirnal of CoTnn;''rec says.
The locomotivc \\hich was gointr at the
rate of ."0 miles per hour, jienctrated into
the car among the passengers about two-
thirds of the way, cutting »mt the centre of
, the car as it yvent, and comjdetely housing
it.self within it. It forced some of the
]iasseng-rs ahead, threw others to the
I right ami left in the n:trrow space b>tween
i it and the sides of the car, and one jia.s-sen-
ger, a lady, was forced on the top of the
boiler. The pipe broke as it entered the
i-ai, and the latter was instantly filled
with smoke and it caught fire, Tho scene
as it may be suppo.sed, was one of rreat
JAME5? MONTnorrRT, TiiK
Of the life of .lames Montgomery, of
Sheffield, (England,) lately deceased, at
eighty years of agt*, the fcdlowing particu
lars, given in the New Bedford Mcrcury,
are correct, unless it be too strong a state
ment to say that the politics of the Poet
wore “radical” in their charactcr. He
AN ELOQT’TINT PfKTirn.
At the late Web.ster Conventiou in Ho.s-
ton, a letter was received from Mr. Edward
Everett, in which the following passage
occurs:—
CFARUR ST.\TTST1CS.
From inat«!rial8 furnished to the Na
tional Intclligcnccr, by Mr. Kennedy, Su
perintendent of the Census Bureau, we
cxtract the following:—
The Seventh enumeration of the inhab-
CQMMUMCATlov
FOR TIIE ORSKHVER ^
LONG STREKT.
Twelve miles West of P;,y
section of country known 5
>tr,
f,,-
A fooling appears to l>o getting up in ,
fav„r of rev,.r»it.|; the foreign of llie | con.mcnpos, exU^n.ling ,
wl,o„ Wa,lungl-m was : f“ length by two h, brc-a.lti: a, >
the settlement «.f Ih
• — I,
who had fled from the s
raVKIll rjSiaOIISIIUH'lIl i- j ^//rrv n//c, 1 ikh. «w ^ . - , , - J * Hi'lr
and strictly adhered
sect throughout his life.
ed ill bovhood bv Mr. (iai«‘s, lauiei oi f/w- ; ai,n loriiis ox iioverniiiem. f- i - iw.hi i... .4' »i ■
r.a'h's, of tho I I.t.-lli-cccr, ; I „„t *,y that su, h a policy i,« fore ,.,o,,e, ly l.. ,„,g«l K. ..s, tmt »..».lain,- ^ > witii'L ll,i ""k »J
who ,va, the., a bookseller it. Sheffiehl; ai.J : ,„„eh le» lik,-l, to rei-ull iu ehanfrin^ the at.J pan,ally f«upie.l by a lor y . ;!"j of c,,,,;,'
he imbibed from .Mr. C.ales political sonti- Monarchies of Europe into Ilopublics than 1 ower, has been esUiblished W >tg - ^ ’ Pr.S tj, "'"•tli '..
monts of a liberal character, which after- i„ eventually changing our own happy Ilo- , •‘''s 1-een brougdit within our j j ' . f , ,',7, ’*"'i ''fun'
- ■ ^ o o, . the By such means : 'g}> pos.sess m ap, “'>•
mean time, of course it would plunge us ‘l‘C area of the Ciiited States has extend- i degree, ‘‘the gmKl things ,.f
and Kuroiio into one general, cmfuse-l, re- , ‘‘1 ten yeais from j and beneath their hospuat.le ;
vldutiomJy, murdenms conflict. to square miles, without i tin..,
On whom can the country rely at oner including the great lakes which he upon f
to maintain our own principles of popular our northern border, or the bays which * ^>v'.un ,J
at Fulneck, England, | hitrrvf-itfmn; that is to say, of going to war added to the territory ot tlio republic, >y • * s oru,s tl,,.; '
to the tenets of the ' with all the other nations of Chri.stendom ' annexation, coinjuest, atid purcha.«e, 8^4,- • ’
fe. Ho was employ- j ,l,e .sake of prop.,gating our principles OGO srpiare miles and our title to a region ^ ' f,^,m sire “to T'"' •V
..)ale,,fatherof.lo.Un,lfor„„ofr.overnn,e„t. _ .. . ! r'""'' ““te ^
im'in?* il » - ^ •!» --
ward subjected him to much jiersocution. | public into a military despotism.
As editor of a radical paper called the
shr(]hll be incurred the displeasure
of tlie English tloverunient in (loorge the
'I'hird’s tiui(‘, and was ]»ros(*cut»‘d, tried,
found guilty of sedition, and sontonei'd to
imprisonment in York (^lstlo, where many
of bis poems were coniposotl. Later in
life, he abamlonod politics, and applied
himself exclusively to literary pursuits am
tho furtherance of various jdii!antlir«ipi»
movemonts. His peculiarity as a poet lies | |„,bier purpose than that for which it is
in the devotional and pathetic spirit of his | this day thronged,
works.’'
exhibits a .soil of sintrular f
not withstandin
habitants in the Ciiitod States was on the
1st June, •2::i,l4ti,:5Ul. 'J be ab.so- ^diaractor. an-l wlfl„
f tl„.
fii I
.. . . t • ♦ M pi t • 4} 1 increase from 1st fluiie, has | "‘-H b) th,s da\, the H,^) ,
On tf.is subject Mr. ( hoate, in the do- i .i . i^ ' for his toil In tl.i .l,‘» • ,
I •} 1- 11.1- been (),l((>,i^4K and the actual increase i ‘‘'is ui.-tnct, i'.i,t,n..
iuen_t speech doli\ered by him to the Cou- s. Hut the i.robable "f beautiful elevation, an.l i„ tl.,.
/M hut in UK Sd'ttii'?—Ihi.s i.s a eiiriou.s
|Uostion, ami tho answer by Mr. School
craft .'lioubl put the white man to the
blush, ’j'his giMitleman, who h.is for ma-
n\' voar.'* i*lo.si*Iy studiotl the chaiacti*! istics
of the race, .says:
“.Many things the Indians may be ac
cused of, but of the practice of swearing
thev cannot. I have ma«lo many imjuiries
into tho st.ito of their vocabulary, and do
not as yet find any word which is more
bitter or r-'proacliful than matrhiannv-
wbicli indicati's simply bad dog.
.Alanv of their nouns have, however, adjee-
iivo infli ctions, by which they an- rendered
derogative. They have terms to indi ate
cheat, liar, thief, murierer, coward, fool,
lazy man, drunk.ird, babbler. Hut I have
m'ver lio:ird of an imprecation or oath.—
The gi ninis of tho langu.igo dK‘s not .xeem
to t’.ivor tho formatioTi of terms to be used
in oaths or f)r ])uri)oses of profanity. It
is th“ result of the observation ot others,
as Wi ll as mv own, to .say that an Indi.in
c.iiinot curse.”
Mart- (Utilil.—Our Oregon pajKMs coiit.iin
accounts of tlie liiscoverv of gold iu lai'ire
t|Uantitie:« in Queen Charlotte’s Island.
Capt. Kowhmd, who had reei'ntlv arrived
fn IU tln re, report*^—ami hi.' statements
are coiifjrmed by others—that the mines
on t^uoon (’harlottc's Island are e|Ual, if
not .'Uperior, to any thing of the kind yet
di'covered. Tho g'^ld is found on tho sur-
fuo of the gfonml near tho beach, and is
dug b\ the n.itivis in irreat ijuantitics.
without anything like a pick or shmel,
b.iving notliing but such toids ;i.-» they can
make thcniselve'; tiu'V manage to get
from two to eight ounces pi r lay to tho
hand. They are \eiy friendly to the
w bite.S and are aiixiou' to have them come
ainl tra !e and dig with th'm. ('aj>t. Kow-
lan.l brought some beautiful specimen'^ of
virgin gold and gold-bearing iu.irtz with
him. t^)ueen Ch.arlotte’s l>laml is in the
Ni rth I’.icific m-ean. and can bo reached
iu about SI vt n Iavs’ sail fr in ()re";oti city.
nn tli'wl of bowlin:
and is described in the :
m ists also fiy tho ftoard.
T'-n /‘ins.—.\ new
has been invented
S-ientitie .\moric.in. Tho “alloy bovs”
arc entirely dispensed with. 'I'he jiiiis are
■et up by means of cords, and the bails
roil back thom«*elves. Nothing is waiitinir
to the perfection of tlie iuvoutiou I'ut .»
contrivance for r d! ug tlu ball I y m u hine-
r\; so that h man by turning a crank,
might enjoy all the plea~uro of bawling.
with"Ut llio fatigue and without being'
laiigbi d at for his blumb rs. And i v» n
this may bi' supersi'ile 1 by S'Miio ingenious
man who will invent st..y.ng at b me, and
not going to bowling alleys at :ill.
Lan/r Jlnfitrsts.—A. (iraham, Es«j., of
Hi ■ooklvn, who died a few days ago, be-
(pie.ithetl SltK>,UOt> to various ch.irit.iblo
and public institutions. 'I'o the Hrooklvn
Institute he gave .?l7,0(MI; to the .Ameri
can ('ol inization S.K-iotv, ?1(),0(H»; to the
.Vmorican Cnitarian .V.'siK-iation of Hoston
tln.OOO; for fn o h'ctures to the
veiition, sjtoke as follows:—
“I\ llow-(’itizens, before ! take my leave,
1 ask to siy one woril, and one only, on
another topie altogether. It h as .seemeil
to mo, and I am the more inclined to ask
your indulgence for a moment, while I
diro( t your attention to a pass.ige in the
admirable letter of our friend, .^Ir. Everett,
w hose absem-e we ,m> mm h deplore, and
w ho.se heart we are sure is w ith us always,
even unto the end of this great strugjile.
It has scemorl to me that there is .‘.onie-
thing ill the quality and adjustment of
.NIr. Webstir’s jtrudeiiti.il and intellectual
( hara-ter and temperament, w liii h fit hiin
in a remarkaMo degro‘ for conducting the
foreitrn relations of this country with Eu-
rojie, in the actual aspect of the European
ivorl'l. What that aspe t ami stati’ exact
ly is, how wholly uii'ettled, what shadows,
clouds, and darkness a]i{K*ar to rest upon
it, you entirely appreciate. It has seemed
to me as if the pri'iogativos of cmwiis, and
the rights of men, and the hoarded up re
sent meuts and revenges of a thou'-and
years, ;vere about to uiishoath tho sword
for a conflict, in wliich tho bloitd sh.ill
flow, as in the Apo« al\ptic vision, to the
bridles of the horses, and in which a whole
:igi‘ of men shall ]ias«; away—in which tho
groat bell of time sh:ill sound out another
hour—ill wbi( b society itself shall be tried
by Mro and steel—whether it is of nature
and of nature’s (iod or not. [(ireat cheer-
ing.]
••.Now, in svuh a c^>nflict as this, have
we in thi' country nothing to fear? Is it
not ijuitc true, w itbmit extravagance, that
^iiice (loorge NN asliiiigton put firth that
priK lamatioii of neutrality which formed
not the least of his titles to glory and ho
nor on earth everlasting, that the whole
e.xpanse of the .\tl.iiitic has been, as it
Were, coiitratted to a hand’s breailth; that
groat swell and th.it great convulsion of
all the winds through which that master
jiilot ban 1 could scarcely steer our hip in
.'.ifoty—is th‘ie no daiigi-r that it w illop--n
our own .'oaui'i, and start our wiKHl-cnds,
ills, and carry »ur
Shall any other,
or le.ss than the highest .seamanship, be
entrU'ted with the hidm on sueh a iiight
and tempest as this? [.Vpplause.]
“.I list consi.ier for a single moment how
diflieult and yet a novel part is this new
republic to 1)0 called upon to act—1* ob
serve neutrality, ste.idfast, impartial, atid
yet universal, and at the .'ame time con
tinue to maintain our rank and fulfil onr
per ceiiT. is -:>o. 1''. Jiut me jiroiKilile ■’» aim m tin jiii(
amount (d’ populafion acjuirc(l b} additions grove of grow tii, the ]’r,-sl,v(,.,.j. '
of ten iCory should lie deilucted in making ' erected a “oat and
a comjiari.'on between the re.sults of the regular iiitt i-,;
jire.sent and the last ccnsus. These deduc- | Serial services are pi rtornn ij
tions reduce the total jiopulatiou Cif the -'leNair. Jhc
y fill'
I' JH* »*» » 1’ *»1 V'» » Iix- ^ - '' - I'ltvV lilj. (J#
sis of roHijianson to | sionally attended the servux-..; ,f ^
; increa.-^c to 0.001,848. Church, and never witliMiu i.,.i„i;‘"j
with the correct do]M)r;uiciit. nmlnir.
attention, always paid tlitir w .nl.y
zealous guide. Occupyin.r
. , , 1 ■ r"i 111 ;h,i
same grove witn the I huiLh. :ii,.J bml, i'
tlie munilicence of a few i!nii\i,iiii,i, '
School-liou.ve stands, the I riiu ii,al ..t th ’'
is .^lr. .\ndi’d Kay of L-mg Strft °
School, I presume, was doiiimi;
country an a ha
l.'o,)74,o01, and the
The relative increa.'c, after this allowance,
is found to be .*>.‘>.17 l»er cent. The ag
gregate number of wliites in li^oO was
lU,(')l‘>,o()(i, exhibiting a gain upon the
number of the .same class in of
),4:.:o,^57 1, and a relative increa.«e of o^.'jO
per cent. Hut excluding th‘ f.Vi,(Mitt free
population sujiposed to have been acijuired
by the addition of territory since ]>40thc to the ( hurch; and altli
gain is r>,*j7l,o7J, and the increase per •‘^hort time in operation
cent, . 14.
The iniuiber of slaves by the present
ceii.'Us is which shows an in-
crea.se of 7 1 1,()>/); ejual to lS..'».S per cent,
if we de'luct U>,(>()il for the prob.ilde slave
population of Texas in l>-’4(>, the result of
■1 1,-!
"'i.-h i.m
Kl'
met tne exiM'etations of it' f;i..|i.
trolls; under the gui«l:uicv
plished teacher and cliristiin .r,
aii'i t..
Ull fj,
II. **^‘‘'^1:;...
many have already been gathered im, •.
fold.
The annual cxaminatiot!
at till.' II,,!;'
the coiiip.irison will be slightly different.
The absolute incre.ise* will be 01*1^,0^.), and
the rate Jier cent. 17.
The nnmber of free cobired ]>opulation
in w;i 4'jx,H87; in o^^*).li45.
'Iho increa.se of this class has been 4’J,.‘ilti?,
or 1(1.O’) jK*r cent.
From to 1^40 the increase of the
w hole population was at the rate of o'J.f)7
jKr cent. At the same rate of advance
ment the absolute gain for the teti years
last past would have l»eeii 5,.')78,oo;>, or
4li>,.»l,') less than it has boon, without in
cluding the itierea.se cou.'Oijuent upon ad-
dition.s of territory.
Sixty years since the prop 'rtion between
the whites and blacks, bond and free, was
4.'2 to 1. In l.s'iO it was to 1; aiv.l
tho ratio in favor of the former race is
increasing. Had the blacks iticrca.sed as
fast as the whites during the.sc sixty years,
their number on the 1st of June would
have been 4,G’)7,i''*0;' so that, in cinipari-
.son w ith the w hite.s, they have lost, in this
periiMl, 1 ,(>:j.j,o40.
tion took place on i-'rid.iv the u|j
and the large and respectaiilc c-iiipi.jij J
on that oecasitin asseinblcil. ;;,ive e\iij
ot the intcn.'t manifested in it-iw.];-
1 was pre.scijt during a jiari i.f tin j -
and am sure 1 but echo the y ntim,
all, when I say, that the p“rfiviu;ir.!
were alike creditable to tc.iclu r iut.j luj,
1 he Classes in hatin and (iie>k v ;:t
through their cxerci.ses li.ui.iNtiii«iv; :,ii
the ease yvith w hich thev iniu'iatci ir r,
difl'eront authors, and tlieir t,aii:;v m sLt
application of rules, sa{is.4* d iiie ta/, v •.
wcreuipKr the tuition of a ri].e ,'vh':r
The Class in .Moral IMiiiosopiiy, ct.nijw
of young ladies, acfjuitti'd tlieiiiNlvi-
mirably, and if comp iris'ms weiv n •
deemed iuvidious, I should c itji\ii\ : jri
to them the palm. .Viler th/ri'i-;:
clo.'ied, the audience yveie entcrt;iii. ^ ■ .
well selected and ori-jiiial .'}»■ i il;t,«, iv
livercd f>y the studi-nts in a liaiiilv lufi'!]
graceful manner. 'J’lie excivi>t ' f ;j-
day were closed by Mr. Jaine? 15..iiii.- ;
your town, who appjared befuiv ilie Siii, .
at the rt'(|UCst of tlie Trustees uf tlu'
niisslou as the groat successful reinibhe; to ., . .. • , ‘ i i n i i i *■ i . •
,1 r I ii 1 1 'iz: .)-l(»0 of an inhabitant to the sinare sires bad well and not^Iv bm.lu i"r-
preserve the peace of the woi hi, and at the ,.» , ' i j ii i> • "i i"i i ...
' |„.f,•''tat(*s, Texas has l37,8‘21 her rrince; and althi Ui;li "u-
s,juare miles and SO-lUO of an inhabitant perched upon the banner of tlicir.ii?-
to the .square mile. .^Ia.s.sK hu.se-tts has a i »>> i” their descendants were luff t-
more dense population than any State, viz:
7.'*‘>1 sjuaro miles and l>04,4yy inhabit
ants, or ll2H.ll ti» every squ.are mile.
North Carolina is about a medium, having
.'amo time so to let our light shine before
men that others may .see with how much
faiility, and how much glory, and how
much ecoiiotiiy tbo people can govern tliein-
.s«dves, and m.iy be stimulated to pa-s on
the toieh of liberty until its radiant rouml
encircles the earth; to mete out in largest t ’
tiuie t.mi measure the right degree and m.lc.s, and nihab- oth January next,
rinht ),ind of hum.initv for the .srru.-lin-r "*■ ^
and for the oppn.s.sed*, and at the' satue thickly s.‘ttled, and 18
vf»uth of HnMiklyii; for a school of time break no title in that great imhIo (»f * . i^trjct j»f Coiunibia, GO
di sign, and ? 1*2,*Ul>0 for a course of Sunday public law on w hich the reposse of the ha.s 51,0S7 inhabitaut,s, or
evening lectures on the power, wis«h»ni,and nation is rested. .’1 ^ niile
g'MMlno.'S of (iod, as manife.'itod in bis
works.
Th> J Vojiosttl Kultthitiim a( .Srtc Ynrk'.
—'Iho jiropo.sal for holding an industrial
and fine arts exhibition at Ni w York, in
the Spring of next y(‘ar, to w hich wt‘ have
previously referred, apjiears likely to real
ize tho be^t expectations of its projectors.
‘ Think how hanl is everv one of tho.se J/‘king the thirty-one States together,
dutie.s, and how much hariler and all but s«juare miles, and
impracticable is a union of them all. '-f their inhabitants is
To steer this ship between Scylla and ^ , I? s,uare mile. The total area
Charibdis would be easy, but to steer her ^ 3,220,000 .square
over this great ar hipofago of nn ks, seen ' density of popula
and unseen, w here is the pilot for .'u h ;
night and such a tempest as that? Doe
\ui . 1 . 1 . 1 * •'. partiality deceive us, or is it (inite true
.\ltho„.hnos„.p, have yet beet, take,, for,,|,at it i, he-yo„ »ee that it !s he-i,'
ascertaining the number of jicrsons in the
I’niti'd States who may wish to avail them-
w ho.se iuteliect and jirudential character -
selvi's of tb.. fv 1 ‘ .1 the aiitagouism of conservatism and pro- 'y'"''P!*I'‘^'*'s and pt'riodieals in the rnited stance, as my wife inforiiis me, af'tiTin'W
V- ri • ’ l^ue? I r i.^ : i! reform; of law Ltid , ^ I forget the
,Vf of ,he h,r.es freeJo,,,’,,,, ,he o„e , «• , of, .h..»e, 2,4»4 „ere ! 1 tx length tell olf f. ^le.■r b.>
tion is / .210 to tho .square mile.
1 he statistics of the Newspaj,»or Press
form an interesting feature in the returns
of the Seventh Census.
It apjH'ars that the whole number of
of one thou.sjind applications for spae«! have
already been rect'ived by the agents in this
country, mainly from Hriti.sh and Foreign
exhibitors in the late Great Exhibition.*^
\\ e are informed that among the intend
ing exhibitors are his Koyal Highness!
I rince Albert, who has signifled his inten-
hand consistent w ith the scheme of actual ' returned; '^:]4 had all the facts ex-
long
Hiir un a eolumn.
-and away I
tion of forwardin-some of his farm nro i>mprcs.sing of American .seanien from y'^culations where , i.ux-dkkd.--....u x
.1.— 1 K 1 under the stars and stripes by his argn-i •i*"c been omitted, it appears that the ! sleep as profound as the ghosts nl
-■ •• ■ . circulation of these 2,800 papc^rs^sands of ordinaLswi.uld pern^
duce, and the Duke of Devonshire, who
contemplates sending various articles from
his extensive c(dlection of works of art.
Harin Maroidietti has eniraged to execute
the right hand of national fellowship to
Kos.suth; he w ho w ill greet him with more
an equestrian .statue of (,’eneral Washinc-i ^ ’ «ni gieeiiiim with more
ton, Mr. Carew a ccdo.s.sal statue of Daniel , T" ^*'N»e.ice of the East, and yet
Webster, M. Monti is engaged in the pro- ' "‘"fr
duction of one of his veiled fiirures ,nd or the (V.ar could stand for
This disparity is much more than ac
counted for by European emigration to ! tution. His addrt'ss was c.xteiiiji iiMi
the I iiited St.ites. Dr. (’bickering, in an j ^'biquent, and well dilivercd. .Utirtl.-^
essay upon immigration, published at lios- ^.-anting up in the benefits of eilucati'L-
ton in lx4>^, distinguishotl for great elabo- the good wiiich it had accoinpiitlieii.aiu
ruti‘iiess t»f n*.searcli, estimate's the gain of the goal which it had cnabied its V"t;irift
white population from this source at ii,- 'ttttain—Ije made a thrilling :illu>i"ii'
the effort w hich the exiled .''lu iit iiiaJth
I’he No. of !quare miles, and of popula- the recovery of his throne, and the "Vi-r-
tion to each square mile, are given. t)re- whelming d.scomlirure which he su'tnin.:
gon has the largest territory, \iz: i{41.4t>o upon the tiehl of Culloden. llewa'ii'i
s|uare miles, and the sm dlest |M»pul.ition, -'tandiiig in t!ic midst of th iso wIi 'm .tiw-
day enjoying civil and religious liUrtj
each “un.ler his own vine and iig-tivv.
The next Si'ssion of this SehiMii. 1'^-
serve bv the papers, coulnKiK•^■^ mi tu?
To parents ;iiiil
‘or their cliiMrin , •
ward.’ thorough instruction ami nl:L'i >
culture, a place more favorable !•"
“Long Street Acadcu)y” C'luld iiotK’i^
commended. T
The Cfiisffs tr^)vk is highly intore^tiM
and instructive to the clerk'; onti'r'
many of whom h.ive done ii'itliinj: f f
months but add up columns of uii;t>. t''';
and hundreI.s. ‘‘I wouldn't iniu'l Jt.
said one of them to us, the ntlier il;iv
I could stop when I leave ' ft; h>it 1
Do what I may, go w hore I nnV-
addition is still going on; aii'l
are mathematical. Last night. I"''
the
to sleep by I*
Nine,’ said 1.
ment and his .spirit; he who rebuked the : . . . . .
insolence of Austria, and will yet extend I ■'/“* i« about 5,000,000; and ! joy.’
that the entire number of copies printed > . _ _ •
annually in the United States, amounts to j Manufavturcx of the Vuit'tl
422,000,000. The following table will ! correspondent of the Journa'of ^
show the number of daily, weekly, month- | ‘^fnnuunieates some of the stuiis''^'
.'Ir. .Manning
Prometheus, a statue of her .Alajcsty ami i ™ L' oues in ,
I'rinee .Vlhert, a,„l «,.ver.-,l othi:^r a?tiele» ■'''»!'] I'l-'t-'clly »o; ! n„„„,
of s, ulpt„re. The h.tildi,,. i„ „ hieh the I T f ^ j"“' I’""” I
exhibitifm is to be held will, it is stated ' J"T -*1*^ f* ’ “ quar- i
co\er an area of seven acres, and Sir Jo- I ri i i i
soph I'axton is at present engaged in the i .• rapturous applause, du_
figures, and ‘ 7 , " .
ha, eo„»e„teU to «.„,l In, ^ "'■'"■rY,''-''' .''V" '>■
pilot for the wind and storm? [Voices in
id for i other is.sue.s, with the aggregate ™-*»ufactures, derived fn in the nr'f
at the ! of each cla.ss: the ccnsus of 1850. In the uiaiud*'^'^^
of the United States, generally.“
Uu.'irtfrlies,
a.-io
I.VI
IK
i.roin
.’i4l
iim
a greater height than three feet. Those
children—semi-bumaii shall we call them?
are respectivody about seven and nine
years of age. I heir appourance in .society
will be a marvel indeed, and mu.st excite
unbounded curiosity.—A'. }' Courier
i Sr£CiK.—The steamer of hist Wednes-
1 day took §1,Ii.;j,8m> to England.
The
pt.ssengers wore re-
lea.sod by being taken out through the
windows.
A young girl has been arrested in Lan
caster, IViinsylvania, charged with caus
ing the death of W-.itson FL Miller, by
making it swallow pins and needle,s, so as
to make it fretful that she might be ro-
i lieved of the trouble of nursing it.
proparatii.n of a design which lie intends
to submit to the promoters of the under
taking. The first of February is the last
day for receiving appliwitions for space,
and the exhibition is expected to open on
the 15th of ‘ ■'
ring which Mr. Choate re.sumed his seat.]
*irrul:ttion.
■750.000
7.VIHKI
SO.OIKI
2.S75.«1«K»
.KHI 000
900. (HNI
SO,(X»
I49..SOO 000
7.:»0.000
10.KHIOOO
SO.OOO
'.'.SOO 5,000,«« 4±i60(MKX)
424 papers are issued in the Now Eno-.
laud, 870 in the Middle States; 710 in the
Southern States, and 784 in the W'estern
A Mondi’n Iinmii/ration.—During the
mimth of November, 28,01.3 immigrants
... _ arrived at the port of New York. Of the ,
ution IS e-xpected to open on number 16,001 were Irish; 7478 Germans* i ?‘“tes. The average circulation of papers
merie in Cr the A-j 8327 English; G28 Scotch; 588 French; i States 1,785. There is one } The Etn i lnsunuce Co. of -
New 'vorW lo a23S,vi,,; '20.S WeW,; Iftfl Belgian; o3 ! I’”''''™'™'f^^ery 7,llil freeit.h«bit«nt, I' " " , , IHr"*
.New i ork, where the exjieneiiee he has Italian; 46 SarJiniati; Holhiuder.- 88 ! "■ L'nited .States and Territories. i i,f ■* !'' idenJ ot I
obtained in the management of af!air.s con- West Indians; 13 Poles; and the reinain- I ' “ T ^ I , -•
uectci with the Great Exhibition will no j der of various other countries. The inimi- ^ The New \ork Courier condomns the j ful fire comp anies in the I nion- '
No of rnpips , , - - ,
printPd ann^ly, i Oil the 1st of JuilO, 180U:—
‘Z«.(tOO.(KtO V. 1 •
11.700.000 1 t«P»tal invested,
r‘.320,0!i0 ; Kaw niatorial consumed,
Amount paid fyr lalK>r,
Vabie of iiianufactured articlc*,
Number of persouH eoip’»oy*'^i
Of which:—
Ci>Uon 0mmM riU si-r*.!'''
Opital iiivP!tO(i, $74..'S*Hi.O(l») 'i,
Riiw iiiiiterial, 3^.imii.|KKi T.ixKtK"
I.«*i'r. is.dni.odo .MHiifl"" ^iniio-
VnltM) of (firodiict. 6l.(!«Ki.»lia» I'J T4IO'i“ j|>,;
Hand:) oiiiployeit, Jhi,2S>
Ilartf-r''-
all others in the extent 't 'f' . ^
idea of the ^ ^
ly be learned fro»'
1 Ifl U I I • V Ut Li JL», A nc llllUJ 1- • «it no IUC! I i MI V V JJ«IH
brought to bear in making the i gration during eleven months of the nre- f'^te’s compromi.«e all othe
tran.SarrhTtbn" P«-«Posed | ^nt year, ending NW. 30, ha.^^been 270,-: li^'-lution into the United States Senate ncs.s. So.ne i,
‘ I fk showing an increase of 73,401 over as calculated to increase excitement and resources may -
thp^r"^h^\ Hartwell IL Tarver, probably I ‘-orrespon mg period of 18o0. to disturb the compromise itself. It also that it has paid lo.sses, during the lasttlif'^
residence^inTwiJ". ® ofllu I ^l*e U. S. met at to doubt the utility of C(mgress, for j years, amounting to «2,000,u00. Tbe
ult.,irabiut w"jf hi, al ->"'>■ '• ™ di>*«inguihe,l for eeipt, of the eo„.pany for the a "
e • I li't- Judges being present. usolosd upd aisturbing agitation. 1 October aWe were about 890,000.
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