North Carolina Newspapers

' - t. 4 " i i Can- ( Cr- CC. 2 f J l .'.sNrLCirs: i i.-.jj " ' tt'-T r , rescr.it J 1 1 r. . . . 4 ' .r fiJJrcss?J t son:.; ei 1 !li-r. iff . . ..J and CltavtliL J Co ..ii s.Ly ' " .I. .a, r.iy pres ! t r.ixt Congas. T:.: . ' . - I liJ contetnpt.Lt..' w;,i ...jt.ij;.i, Jt.u Q i'y Aui, t '.V.rrcciionij anJlhoi-;. It ra 'i; r. crjfy asj;:rtt J, cl it- ::.?r : t I j created that I nm dp. A I i v ral,lhi I mn i i . t . lv the success of ih j A! i, ill ?a ; "crnr;, tr insifjatioa l' at : lianist, or in any wis.- t iV. r r a : r .t ia J Willi J i.-i'.j ia- r 4 I i c'i ." .ai-t; i f ivoi ; :ify. i i. i boli r 1 1 l' t f-w aii ih it " I am " lion ii so totally d'.it ,: --f.tr , unnz'J that any ra. i..wag a c',; .:: t cr nny regard fr public opinion, should have tlit h irdihuud In make uch a charge. James Graham would n t hie J ired to make ta-'a or. aifrtion in fct of 'the comma-ity, In J hi u t kr.'iv.'n i': it '.'.ere was n- t 1 :!l ; 7 I'l cmvass the diirict.' ;.. From the fact that hu rolj.TC in the delate hr.-.vuffr i t: 1 r r J Vf certificates I 'U a ia Cherokee, : CI .'ave- I ml,' Hill iithi-r pt ices 'ay hiraseif, an ! '-an fjih'T fwt-ts n'rvnilv hrira-'ht : i rav i: ; '-L ! , am convinced thut he had imMtk d purpose of bvc'in't cani 1 tc U fury it v. piids ' know a o iho public Cut ;ho v,iih!ic!J that . . iurj)'rt-s from tlto! p'ibli'3 I'jcaii?" ' n- well knew . that the charts niiriit n:", ".. rilii'd, were destitute of lri:'!i.' Tli'i nrLtcxl upon vh'u.!i I r "a which he '.' iatr;n;z;n l!ie ' views of t'..3 .'jjliti ii I vulcl a-iinit lhe'2" uf thj Iat ,C ingress , and ia f.ior c. tl.j ti.'.l .t f ;?li 1 i t). ' Tint my r- :isons fr s!o"Jjmj iay be fully unJonKi 1, I will I- j 1 to Uir'tu : . your altpntioa my- speech upon that'- subjoet, 114 n-p-irti-d hi ihe : National Ir.telliT.e,cr prinu-d J uunry 7ih" 1811, th r-ei eh htiv. J"ing bt-tn ,d Uvi'it d 'the d.iy before c:i the flwr of ih I jusc of HiprcV-;.talivcsV T 0:i A ' of it ha PcUic.: ' , -' i ' " cf Re . , prescnlalivcs, January ibi. 1 'Mr. Cmmgm an having o'jtair.ed th.c'flu'er, ,itbvrvcd, in the opening ot hiJ re .v. irks, that mijhtbr suppost d, from ihc ftnxie:y he hud . in instea d to gef the floor, that ho consider . " d himself as hvins somtt'.-i"' verv irrpor- " . lint uiay. . If such W;is the expectation oC , .. MJv.ihcv would, he feared, be disappointed j ht: lu i b jt iiiduto .say, and in rayir it, he eh-niKt noi detuin the Houso bn Bnt it has ' h ipi'ticj. said Mr. C th t in th ?econd !! i i t!.e e!siin, when the ".-miD fnm ?.- ichyscita (Mr. Adnrr ..-.id j his motion ' t TikooVi the 23'h 11. .'.e. finely ths ;A'.- 1 i'siRi!lo1fxcl-j,il;,.-Ta- !iii?n rtiilcio, v 'H Wih him; nor col" ! I r,: l'... leatly, -"I h-ij lung entertain. 1 a J : ' 1 1 . v1 on -' - n-.. jeiii-so liaj ; : ' I ".h tr. ea S iuth of Pototn-.-: ".J vcfjk r 1 !: 'vo I- m cen-iared for th t .nc 1 v c af )'u;.d as a renegade to.tlie cauief the fi rt ' ,l!te 0f .,1 s;yrl cf chi1;: i-: wl.ich - i;.i y ui v.ar'papers abc'jad, . '- ---i i t rtcti-doninst me., .To that, however, I at- !i ! wci-ht; but tint the re--"i vjiich . -.:.-! riv vjtcon that jccc:.""j "rly v. j iersiuodi rl want to odJr"-:s a few - unv.cj n lhat opinion. - Th 2lt l J- 'Vic.cedo.a u-striction cf ll.J i rf 'a--'lion. Uut it j3 ntierrptcJ to b3's;( "jrtcJ ca ; jri..J ihalCor -re--, r iVtVn r; 'r;5 f bcal.Legishtare cf thji)L:'r':" t. Co'.jTlia, should r.ct receive petitions cf tt.Is '.r-::-, corjiin,; frora It. : ir.t. . ' - 3 cf it" --".v-cf the Union.- 'Vrj V .ositia ' tr"V which (or rensons thai ! shall rrcv'rrlly ., . j " ' "rii so tli,. lipase .by way cf cvrlanituri t 'rrJ(y js in its favor, the rule" will then hm a: 1 'Nation. . i - ' r -. . . fry ca, at:d this Union will ihen ba at an cnd I 1 have fir a long'tima been of ihc cpinlonu'0 not,howcver,rappfehend- en v. such, result, Jhat wc cf the Sjtt'h have I i e-this. -Cl,Jin my d".r at I-:?st. I believe there is too rum3a wrong course; and i'.. r.irj U)n.uc'. r.c-'! -n2 at the North to give up this .e of its consrnnppr'o, 'thn more I p.-i c. (,!uriJW Uuja for t!.j sauc of abolishing slave- 1 1 l iv t admit, itv.T-' ! ::r,r:172rvu(.ivcai;.-.a:i f: i ' propriety cf il.iuu'2, jlf wne; .Jut..: -..ay f c-..-actij3 fae preventstt-p-o f the Dis4 c-'.t; e :v.;:-;-d lt.:s sort pf busa- 1 I --!:; -.ir- n iHs 1 " - . j ir.u" r " ! - - ; I ' t::r- " ! come out '.otV-s.0 No'-Wer" vitl ry !:V,: n'rL-.j. The gtcmin from :!e cf. the-Di'Trt t 'vc" a direct VVi-(:' untip) l; us in the &:rrri-esl 3 1; . !t tihivoit...r ; t2y c rih::-'; p- 5 co-jr.try V. .h it ex" " u ,..1 i! t.. - 0 t . n - ..t to t i C l i. I y cor:.? : - 1 - . . : Vi t I 1 ' V !( 1 ' r it hit ol tltton ' lit ir paitija, s-j lh la as"- .r- ;t it u presented. Ti.t s JVPrrati-.M in ft! I '.lor.iLIv i;j En . 1 "in l'wfrt a'1 tL- j 'CIh have a rt"!u to pp. I'" " rarliir.iT.t an J v :n" ilv iii'ro tiieir it to r.s to'do the ot! :r T!.1. lib ever stooj on this - .;.d in ..y. I remember- that v,r.? of the r-Jsl cs r.t j perches ever delivered by the i t (Vbr.r ; ? .Vrtn, Mr. Fo wus t.a t!.-; -ct. Not on the proposition to re ceive j li'.ior.?. Oh, no; nob idy disputed V ;l : ! iit f. 1 iw v: nreve:-: 1 t!.. serni;. t.-r purpose of p'-titionirr Par- li ::n::.t, l.jc it nii'.t i.terf'TO : with the uoiv rstt ii "n-liiiua. In tin Lill i.f ri'.'.i ef rJoiii C :ro:iaa the riht ui petition for arcdrei;3 of giirvancos .is dec lard to be lh i iahcnable ri'r,:t of the pcopVv ' Cut wlnt ar t!.-Jr grievances 1 Arc nt thy to judge? It is said that ttie continuance of slavery is -i! var.ee, at.d so tliey have no right lo pclition o(;aint it. : DjI if the Government is t ) b j the judge of what U and what ia not ' b Trie va nee, it nny on tint . ground, refuse o receive any petition whatever-- .AH it has to do, is to decide ih-it the ihin .complained' of is no grievance, and refuse, ih-reupon to re ceive the petition. - As to what is u grievance, the petitioner ought to be allowed to judge for himself: Jt is enough for mt if ve poss ss the right, to reject ihe prayer ( his petition. tIf v e cslcern the . matter 'Its' cornphii iis.of.no t .ievar.-e', it is an easy thing to. refuse his petition. , ..-. -;.- Is it r.nt a reproach, that ihc right of peti. tion, n . so sacred., and , so important, should ii i. ere be restricted but io this fair rppblic? The;' right of petition shoold eve ry '.'.etc be as free, i,n n view, as the right of all critcd beings to petition the, Supreme Pvuler the Universe.;.': If. iho '.petitioner il.tnks i.Js aggrieved, that is enoug! i tacniitle him to u hearing. : v: - -, " ' There is another point Twishto touch." It does szem to me that ihase abolition petitions are poor conicmptible tilings: in themselves they can never hurtany b )dy : Ihey are mere iruta (uhuincL ; what harm can lh y possibly do if they shall be' referred ? . ShouId,.cven u bill bo reported in conformity with their reS quest, cannot this IIuliso n jecl it I You have no rule or order to prevent the introduction of a bill. ' The memberrom Massachusetts, nr any other gentleman, might at any lime intro duce a bill to abolish slavery, just as anyv oth er, bill fs introduced. , You have-no Yule against ihis, which might really be dangerous. But the petftions .harmless -and contemptible as they arci );ou arc careful to exclude. Do not gentlemen" see that if the object of the rl'.V.ohcrs once becomes the choice of a ma jority here,' that majority can" et asulo tl is rulj ! It has done U3 do good i an. una mere fair weather rulc-V.; The moment a mv joritv is in favor of these petitions it will he abohslied. Ifsuoli a majority sh.iiilJ ever be found here in favor of a bill to abolish sUvery in the:DIstrict of Corumbia,'hey will have nowcrta repeal thi) rale. Wliv then be so adverse to iho reception of abolition pcthions? The House can 'reject any bill if does not choose to pass, and so it can ivt;rt any peti lion it does not sec f.t ta ran Umil a rnfu- iorit is in faVor ,cf tho ot ject p:acd for, I rare not how man'v ne'tilicr.3 are presevted for it. 'And when that day shall come tt.at a ma rv in ' ' t. taiivTS iare. " rtt-' T ': tl.jco-rso we have, we have "ive" ''ul diii'Tastatoo much consequence .oi ..' t,,rtiintri)!,r iu;inv onii vot. J in favor c! :.. a sain !..- rue: wert . t-.v nil nho;aior.;;:s f Ho all t f t; it uurr.'" their :'," :: - !vl!ari'.!' r o.:t of. re "ird ; 'to "tl.J ti-'.-t cf petit; a ; thui we have '.rentn rot meir own ), tof:t at tr.e r.-I que a nrJ I.N riiJ far 'tt - Yi y.) iioiv, c ! t i -.ether ' . f..i, f i'; tt. , ' n !.: c- --. . - ",; . t' "v n t r,c - ar... " ' 1 !, 1 a. t: t... t. t; fl!.: ran C ri v : .i ta -5 si'! rd r.. ? cuT.ir- tJ'.nt f i' 13 ;r ! " r:::js r i i .t. .-.-j er.t!rt: en siy, L r;. T - p')-itic:i we must cih. re . i". 1 wrorj to have taken . ull ui we mtist never re 3 cj an enemy. Now, itr re v tactics I ct rf ; to ! i r.- bet a c'.her r.:. t:.!. .-rs '-n-a-lly ; ys urderstood that, if a gene, t !m; ! )Jy of lronp3 !.d forw ;i d are not able to H Jt rrsai'v T l..e i; :t v to it, e n i' it ori;::. treat ri i! - a J t u r in." but 1 h . . ml i-e.i w hoili ho 1. sustain tlicir pj:'.: ;n with f ir.tage, he iny direct ihein to ! v- . ah Jra r. if he hfs la. ! i'n a, f dse jositioo may. he not abandon it rather than have his troops" -cut to pieces? t us, t!u a, i h'tw tliis matter stands. We at'ihe south arc in no danger. " ll is pop. ular with us to vote against abolition petitions, and if a man has thev boldness tci take ant other1, cjurse ho is denounced. Cut how is it wiih;vUr allies ul tho North ? !They are hard ly pressed on this point, i hiv been appeal ed to personally by several gentlemen of both political parties, who have hitherto stood with us of the South on this'qucsiion, and who say tht-y j will continue lo do so if we deem it re. ccssa'ry ; bur that they' say they ore loosing ground; ihr.t the friends of tho South are giving' way,' "and the abolitionists gaining ground ; andlhey are anxious that we should jjive'up the ru!e, assuring me thai ' they are prepared to vole with us oa all the main ques. tionsi. '-J;', ?"" ".V . - ' , ' Let us now recur tri our &imilo of a. battle. Suppose a general had laken' a position with his own troops behind a secure breastwork, bill had stationed, his allies on exposed ground, where they were rapidly falling by the ene. my' shot, and could with difficulty sustain themselves.. .They appeal to the general, and jell him lhat, if he regards it as important 10 maintain iheir position, and considers. , th grotjnd valuable, ihey will slill cn'dtavor lo occtjpy it."' He1 tells them in reply that ithe groiind is worth nothing, and thai he ought not lo have taken it, hut lhat he will not, once having laken it, retire, but that they must re- niain'there and be cut lo p'iecrs. Now, I ap peal to my. friends from ihe South to' say whether it is fair, that we should keep our al lies in this rttiitude longer, evenii some of thorn are generous enough to submit to it ? Dot suppose in" all I have said I am wrong. Can we not, as a matter ofsound, policy,' re ceive these piiitior1? We have. repeatedly received the petitio:.? of foreigners; sureiy we may, us an act of courtesy, receive those f (jurown citizens, though we Co not choose to grant the prayer.- I should be glad if gen emen from iho bautli would review their round. Bat it is said if we now rescind this rule the bolitionists will boast of it. v Without doubt they will profess lo be greatly delighted ; but, sir,! Ithere. will bepo rdal joy among'them, epriveduf. the powerful, lever. with which ihejj have operated on the"Nrlh, .they will find ihcmselve shorn ot thetr strength. t regret the course pursued on another ac coint. - .Weol tne siiitnare in o posiuoii pe culiarlvdelicato." Slavery exists with; us; ii dose not exist at met north : and lungiana nas abolistieJ it in her West India possessions. ha'ie.iudeed. not much belief in ihe incen ty li)f the British Government. . So 1 long as he retains more Lilian one hundred minions ofislaves in the Cast Indies- without even an efiort to liberate themi she deserves no great credit for her humanity. -Mr. "Holmes here; interposed to" state, in ius'.ice to England; that she had recently taken steps towards the liDcration 01 ner jc-jsi ndia subjects. 1 Mr. Clin -rman resumed. " I thank the gen llemar. for the information. Uul 1 was upout to hbserve that we stand in a delicate position at, the south, though we stand on tirm grouna while we stand tip-n the Uonslitution ; L-t we should bm careful not to ask for moro than is ii Iv ri T, t- White we fix ourselves on the Cnsutuia, we stand en ooaa grounu, uuo weshoutd not irritate c . ers by claiming too Ti.J t-'fitiii i '-'J by the a boli. ti ai:.', -:io t;a -1 1 - a,ti "ol DJl," fid with ttavcry at t: 2 south, but want to uake tt.c: i!avr3 too by taUir from them n th-i right i.f j wf our groii.iU is firm t: c a it- . k-o..,a ; ti.3 e l.rs , ih-TJC est Trt ourscekirg to sTano up a I iVjs g'uin irritation. - n-::j'J5 lo i.eca un , (Ida n,,t 3 rt '"t to mem it ; V."! :..,u: .tt hi'i : i.u s su: ecr. ia orJr to i- I--- I t l, teem it. cm tt.a r; l ij.t'-3 rights, and thai c-taia f-vor r.t ho u to cs cf "their e. tt.ere are raen r; 1..3 r.. .rt.i 11 "V set rrou-ad Iroai s- -: Ui r C CL . e rirc r .-rt- to 1 i:. lit t L'i'.'a ul t' ; (t. il .in c: i in ti..- L.I, jL . i . ! . 'i r uc!i a seclior.r. r.re-.t j, jit: ' t 3,i: -. : . c i .--te rtajoy , cr. .t La. -r.:-:.J t;.ch( .! .'.".v. t cf u: C ."iv uI.Cl'o (.- 'J - . p TiL-rat here to di.V All ia r r-cl:. t r iv c i.!..ki.":- c:.. :- :. : :I 'is tvir.t ' . : j u r.. p- ct i:. ::::..:! :n. S C"V K..--.:a :a : j f-n t' I..? elir.:. , L:3 v.o t f! ;:. 2 1 f rJ ea tiir ... "" !. tai-.a I.,-:j!.t, th-.-.d it &o.... m::-vj t: p.. c:ic"l form, cs it ttid lV.!. iif'j .ji.'a i.f i!:e ri;.-?tu.ri rars'.ioa, t!.; . tioaal "excitement then raided rr.iht prcdj;j the greatest' possible mischief. Before I resume my seat I v. ill siy 'thai I know perfectly well that' ciany of my frie.nis difilr with r"-; on this subject : I beg all such t t'.at 1 c!:cii-!i toward them not ihe slightest uakindness.' 2 know they ars jasl as fioacst in their intentions ar I yiA l-. pure in their purpose aa I can possibly Li; anJ I therefore hope that we may discuss the points inwhich we differ-without excitement. I trust thu whole question can be lemperniily considortd ; more especially as 1 believe there exists no diversity of vie's on the main'ques ti ;a. ' rioho-Jy thinks ct iattempting lo r,t tt!:h slavery in ihe District of Colunbia or in the IVrritorics; nnd; should any man ba su un. wise ns to try it; his motion will be voted down with a ur. nihility, suuh ns has rarclv been seen on lias floor. ,e The folhv,in- tr.nartic!ocf tt.jCe 'i- tution which I had sworn to sunnort:'" . VtJ-jnrcsi ttnll r 1 ; r.a Uv; rcrrr.-tin-T an esttblishment of re!!glun, or prohibitinthe Irce cxercbc thereof, or abridging the free lorn of speech or of the press, or ihe H'-htof people peaceably to assemble and petition the Government for a redresisof grievances." In the next place, fdlow.citizens, I will call your attention to itha following extract frum a speech delivered by Itcnry Clay,' February 7th, 1839, on the floor.pf the Senate,on ihc subject of abolition petitions : It is well known to the Senate, that I have thought that the most Judicious course with abolition petitions has not been of late pur sued bv Conirers. I 'have believed that it would have been, wisest' to receive and refer them,-without .opposition: and report against their object in a culm, and dispassionate, and argumentative appeal to the cood sense 01 ihe whole community. 'It has been supposed; however, by n'm j iritr of Congress, lhat it was most expedient either not to receive the petitions it allor, if formally received,5 not to "act definitively upon , them. 1 bera is no substantial difference between these opposite opinions.- since lxth " look lo an absolute re. jection of ihe prayer of. the petitioners, Dut there is a great diuerencc in the torin 01 pro. ceeding ; and, Mr.'J President some expert ence in the conduct of human afTairs has taught me to liclieve, ) that a - neglect to ob serve established forms, is often attended with more mischievous consequences than the in-. faction of a positive injury. ; Wo nil know that jj: even in private life a .violation' of the existing usages and ceremonies cf. society cannot take place without; serious prejudice. I fear, sir, thai the abcmtiom-s have acquired a considerable .apparent force, by Llending with the object" they ha vo in view a collateral and totally different question; arising out of an alleged violation of the right of peiition. I know full well, 'and take great pleasure in testifying, that noihing was remoter from the inleniion jf ihe majority of tlw Senate, from which I differed, thao.to violate the right of petition " in any case 1 n which,, according to its judgment, thai right could be constitution. ally exercised; or where tue oojeci: 01 me pe tition could be! safely or properly: granted Still it must be owned lhat the abolitionists have seized hold ofuhe facl of the treatment which their petitions have received in Con. gress, and made injurious impressions upon ihe minds of a large portion of the cornmuni. ty. This, think, might have bern avoided rh- course Wl.Lh 1 should have Lea Had ce pursued.11 i " - 1 It will be seen from t! : extnet. thnt Mr Clay's views on the sut ' . cf receivics Abo. lition petitions are iileniica! with my own The sa eve Vie.' i LitantiutcJ Ly laaa in other speeches anJ ..is votes, but I quote from this one because it N tt .1 rrcat speech ' which John C. Calhoun c?cUr:J ca the floor cf tl.3 Senate would nut don Abolition.' " How 13 0 1 1 it. therf v.i;h a f;.t5 kr. . t;J -e of. thes2 L.Ic w :. : w . . .... 1 . . the opinio:. of T.!r. Clay," ihct James Gra ham t ut: J I irp so warmly f:r tue Presi dency Ars .wolo vnicrstar.J, tt.n, by tt - . tt.it hd desired totc2 : a ...t.or.tst l cf tho Uiiiv,J Li-L i til J ii happ: Lvic-T i'.iat - Mr! Clay was not ct r4 J V a 1 alia : ers cl l.as iJ;:ricl i cf lira durirj thai: v! i- y p -W P. .V-r-r-ra, c" - ' "V . ,:i tt ar t. cr V IC . t' -j prpi"-:,i3a 1 - tv-i t'thcr ia cor-Jv..., .,- 'i i?u fe any If any ether charts hi a L :;a circet ucd Ly ray cc:rt .titor, tt.ey are tr'.aawp - ; . I Lrcarr.e a candidate, fellow citir : re ' : r months since. J.Iy cor.Ja t r.j a : . .an was trforethc country. If I had t a uiltYof wrong, 'th?rj were individuals f - v-.'i ;n tw rji-trict cltj mi willi. g to op. ' cr.d expose ra?, Vr. T.y c . rrctitor, after r fi,.lVt r.riv-"v f - - ti.rvj in ihj " -a co'"v" cf t' oD'rict, has b"Com8 't r. - 1 too late for n general r::!. Ilia object is tu t, by circulating lhat it will be The intel ; District will, , a rl artivs. li "ir.ee of I ' : O l ' h ive no doul,t, ti r. t; . r. 1 make it recoil on the 1 . ' ' - " ' ' T . Very n-rrctfa::,. f . , T. L. CMNCMAN. '.Lenoir, , July 21 10 15. . Vii.l 4.1 .... .i . v . i. . The Norfolk Herald gives the following amusin; account uf a rttr. tr;ay match: - A youiv woman from th-s Norih, eaiu lo be about 18 years" of ge, came to our city about a year ao, nrJ obtained employment in a rcxpect.1t.t3 family a Vhelp,'r hoaso- keeper, in which capacity she was .lound tot be very useful, jiarticuLrly as a nurfe for the J sick, i htj latter quality indeed, , was me cause of her trinsfer, wiih the consent cf tl.3 family in which she resided, to, a neighbor who j had a very sick child. In this family ha re- maincd some time, and gave such evidences of correct conduct, intelligence,' and nssidu. gle commenced, when ihe stiCrifTdrewa pistol . r ous service t3 won their respect and affec- and shot the doctor in tl. . ubdonaen. . II3 ex lion. - ; " ' nired in about fifteen minutes'. The doctor Cho. soon, however,' exrhnt -;ed this situa. had no-srm3 'about his t jrson-i--and it Js tion for a more lucrative one in a hoiel, as la. thought by many that he was roereh ,r.d. dies',waiting maid in which she continued for ing, to ward ofl the; blows of his adversary . . j six moths, when she eloped " with a likely and It is c"ito possible lhat Mr. D. would r.;t young mulatto fellow waiter in the same ho- have fire ' ' t not misapprehended thodocl,. .'r' t el; and a 'slave of the pr; rietor,! .J'hls ,mat tor's mc . The sherifT was imtnedu- - j - ler. she managed most adroitly.-; She called ately lak tody a Grand Jury was on the gentleman in -whose family -she had summoned ly tt.3 coroner, 'and two indict-'1 ' previously resided, and informed him that she ra-;.:3 have t a T;und against him cc2 for ' - had -left her situation at the hotel; and being murder, the oth r for rianslavjlJer. ' Whe'thV W - desirous to return to her friends at, the North, requested hi ra 1. t avor, to see the Captain of the Baltimore, boat,r which he did; and ho rccommeded her to ihe particular care and.al- tention of the Captain. Aw? - At the appointed time tt.e tauy, maae ner, ppearance at. the 0 'plain's oCice,and had lerseff booked as l ' f andseryanf.not yet beentaken. ,; ' v v and paid the pasr aoney for both. The servant,' ii is not necessary to inform the reader, was her paramour at .the hotel, lor her commerce1 with whom she had been. dis.' charged from her situation the day. before. The slave did not seek the least concealment on board the steamer, but passed himself off a9 f,jiS9 ,V servant. On ..their arrival at Baltimere, Miss and .servant were duly registered in the ticket office of the hiladelphia railroad Jme, and departed the sume morning for'the. North, where .among j her friends the servant is n wf most, proua- My, flourishing as the husbaudt1 of Miss He .was a fnvorite servant-. ot ,the hotel, and treated "with great indulgence by his master; with whom; but for the seductive wiles of this liquorish young she abolitionist, he would have preferred to remain rathur than accept his freedom. ' From tlie New s York Express, .. '- . , . A c:::ir:"a cf Coctirc Cccino- Tliere are; sonio individuals of the Mon- fcieurTon-oh school,"who could never exist ii they did put corns agai. , and among them is Cot.amodjrc n'tiott, illustrious for his Jack, ijcs, and : : Caverns, in vi : . i..'.Krred. " r" dressed Ly '. ir"jton(U. 1 ' 1 ;-: Gcnltir....: tj r..j lt.it .r -fai-t.t. czlzr tt . - uen. J.acksun would not Le latter has been ad- -Jitors of' the Vash- -I. 4 ; a.Julj 10, 1315. a matter of surprise ' i.a a wun aiu Jj worn by oar an - - ' j .Tri-r to c-jr separation fi : ,r. 1. . c;- v. r:a lv ..r: rt- j. , I. iX'-i cr.d r-d .".t-:a f r it con:ir.t 1:. -i r.;t by .d t.. ... r.t Ly I.f r f. 2 ia ry is .er.tiiltd ; frj tretf tn especial or.J I '-s. cc?!.r 'i;d ct! - r.v-1 Co:-;.-v.r.Jjr 13 re. rowr.c J c: t - ij, v.0 wcutd sujj:st tht, .i:hlhe blue, .t.c i.i.itaand tho red, ha ir.lc. Uir2 the tvaj, t!.j 1, 'j, at. I t!. c-. L utscr r;cx.3 U tj Temple of Nauvoo. i: ' June 27in It . . . y crk iru-.-.iff . JOU Sm0- wks, Inlormini ycu cf the termination ol the Triir lhe in. dividual indicted for the murder ohi Cnith, the Mormon Prophet " . . , . The Cpeclal Term cf the Hancock Circuit Court, set for the trial of the s ime individuals fur the murder cf Ilyrum Smith, commenced on Tuesday morning f this week Judge Young on the Bench, After waiting one day, and neither . Mr. Elliott, the. Prosecuting At. torney, trar Mr. Lmborn, the Special Pross cutori afpearfngf the Judge released the do. fefciants from their recognizaoces, and dis. missed the cause for went of prosecution. Thus, these famous trials, ,'irhch hare caused ' so much excitement in the public mind, are t sn endand the result has been a most ' ':-Tiph cf Anti-Mormonism and the "re cf th.3 clique, who through their Mor.. ... '""svored to. rule thif Country -. : v . most rrinla ret loly rccu'rfr.c took r" J,"' however, on the ftr.tday of Court which has ca"st n slndVof rla -m over tho wt ale cc-r.tv- Dr. f' lncti. Marsiiall, one of the ctJ c:tU ins, for several years' Ctrh t f the Caunty I Commii :ners" ourta 1,. f.r t!.-" ca(f a nlost eaiinallo citir , kiljsJ in h J person b! rencontre, by sheriff.. DfiMtNO. ' Some triflinj difficulty, arising ouj vof an cr' f0r in the sale of some lands for. taxes, which., had been bid ofl by Dr. M., and which error - the sherifFbad ne eded" to" correct, when reV : quested, was the cause cf th'? mcst'. ur.liappy affair. . Har'i v.crds were 1 !, end astruj . er he will be tried at this term, 1 am. unable to say. . - - vi-The. two Hodges, indicted for the 'murder of Miller anl Liese,' the Germans, in Lee . cbuniy,Iowa,- have been convicted at Bur ." : nngion, nna are sentenced to oe hungcn the lCth - of Juy. -l Brown, t! 3 accomplice, has j Another Hodge, a brother, to th- criminals above-named, - was assassinated in Nauvoo, on Monday night; by some person ur.inown, and for a cause which has not ye; transpired. - He had just returned from Burlington, where . he had been to testify m behalf c f his brothers,?' and , was. called out at night and stabbed. . Many rumors are afloat as to the cause one of which is, lhat,, indignant at ike heads ot . . the church for allowing his brothers to be ta. ken from Wauvoo nod sacril.ccd, he threat- . enrd them with further exposures, :and was - silenced Dy tt;o uanue isanay to prevent him from crry ing his threats into execution, 5 I i-Tlia repented robberies and muder? rtrpa J trued by -i people, have Rt length an us-" ed this whole.seciion of country to the highest . ptich of excitement and one thing is evident I H. lormons. must cither cecca these de. preuauous 011 lueit uiguoors, or huh aiioiuer which' to' rear a lemple.to 1 ly! Tr.crj c:a h no other result!' s w -. Youm, truly, Y. Z. 1 Toast for Tetolalers. Here's to the man. wl o cm down irees, -who cleared. ths land, v.I 1 !5Uhed,. the grour.J, - who planted the . oril) ihat fed the goose thafraiscd tha quill, which formed the pen; with - which- wrs writ- ' . - . 1 m ... . f .1.1 :.. . -n i fnn iho to mini a rnr rri r pn"". 'I . . k 1 . - J r I . ... ;, r r:on ni p T ow- tKo ;naied as a caciidata for .Dlegat9-toCon- gre-s, againt, Gea. A. C. Dode, th Loco m incumber.!.--- . v -':-.'i' -i-.-- - -T;,"t. vrrf tri." Lve. A rirl icons ot rtv, ';j ,rj Count.. 3, who has a swival or . I I- '( 'ill' . r - I r "tinnateivoa in botth that she aciually. drew, out aha. ; cor:;: - - ;' - - - j . ' Cvrhsilj. There is a cbek on. one c-f - tt.j tables of. Washirgton Hall, dncmnati, - ' rir- the fotlowinf iaeeripiioa : . : . - Iff. a Clock wasa.u.- " ,r j,V''. C.i.orCromvvell, to his daughter 01 , thy 7 t rr lo Sir JriHCtaypoIe. iTi m' m erty ef D C. Wallace, who came inUeWofH some time 1 tj ti 1 - J k ', 'vinthts town Was dehWedof three lV, Vff - -- r-! J to hear," doing well.; e , rX "nf tra Cirl and x cnebirlli - V ":rry, 1 u... anft 'cr'iri-huf three an U;- -times iu UkJy J -" 7 . . 1 i . !a". ' - -:Ji' u-t, by ns.mw a 'l: vV. - r