lie
(txtvfninti
"Be ijpue fo Sod, fa jiour fiouflfvi,, ajs) fj itoqir -Duty.'
CHARLOTTE, 1ST. O., IffOVEMBKBL SO, 135S.
Til 0E1 A S J. HOLTON.
Emtob & 1'uoprietob.
TKliMS :
ThcNorih.Cnr0i.,.VI,iKwilllciiti - ,)r.ldt0.ut. -
criber.- Jt TWO liO,t,AI!S in advance; TWO
JIOM.AUS AND FIFTY CENTS if pi.yin.nl tie
ajeluyed Ibr three mnntlit j
i.i ...i'1'iiubi.' iu i ;u
l tlio end of the. year. N paper will be iiiictin-
.., . ...
Onu.d tjnlil ail arrearage! are paid, except at lilt
ojili'in ot tlio Editor.
A Ivrrtiti'im ill" inacrtril nl One Hollar per inrij
(Iti linetur lees, tiii mu d tyy. ) for tin- tint line.
t;nn, arid 2a cents for ei.rli continuance. I ourt .fi
ve rlisciiienu ol .Sl.trifl 'i Slca chirked 'Ui wr
cent, higher ; and a deduction ofXI) per ci i.t. will
lie made I'ruin the regular pricea, fur advertiw-ri by
the year. Advertise inchta inserted monthly or
qanriffrlv. l l or t.urc i.r 'rh tinm.k rxnii. I
monrM 7.J cen Ifct Mpytjii t.r etch time, t
7Te(a .irri are aulliurtzrii to act aa a(nti
k Dark of a Man.
Vrmt tin-! I'm joyuuc mli',
lv I. It ruy antii.ua iin.tln-r.
A.ci 9U. h a man I have y.it
1 Hunk thtrc'a iitv. r aiu.lli. r.
Tlio other day, wh. n in a Ircl,
I rain.-d my e.tiy Ii.h,
IIq ttottly itiiikd, hiil mahini; 4iU,
For hc' a "duck ut a iii-ii."
2!r rocka tha rrntMr, and the bub
He dflMdl o. tut knr,
At.d when ilir rl.erub' naujfhty,
II'.- Ullgli Kith livirUena glrr ;
lf Bevi'r uuh nie w het. I'.u uut--
I da nnl Dunk lie cn
llrhuva aa fiine vile, crosv men .h.,
!!.' tocli a " duck uf nuii."
1'lie ftltief day he hrmig ht n.e homo
A niyliah litMe b..m.. 1
I'oretiiii wh.rc he .ut tiie hat,
1 kit inyaett U)H0 it.
I cruatied ten il Ml .ra' mi.rlli quite fi -it.
When llight aajr he ran
And brought prrltiei oh ! lhe litir ;
Ain't It a "duck of a m..n 1"
I burnt hia climb the other day
Ag amal out parlor t..te,
(iaieid uf 1 hiding mr, he aaid
I vii a turtle dve ;
AM when hia leh In Pit I tvr,
W!w to the window ran,
And llirtw it ou', he nrv.r frowned,
lle'a tuch duck ol a mau."
M ei'ter Mi'y entiea me -
Turaa up lirf lltlle noae,
Ai d auiiefuUy a, 11 .tear,
Tiwrt your ben. peeked h.lbud gita,"
She nee.l'lll llk, the anurv flirt,
Hhe'd havt, if he only en,
X ' J i. 1 . - - m. ' .
Though not 1 "uiiU l nun."
SttiscfHancmts.
TEA v5iSj"vv'i Sl'JIi-jk
, innlli l.rsi-nd.
BV WAStllMITo.N' lltVI.'O.
There was once upon a tiiue, a certain
Duke of I.orriti, who was acknowledged
throughout his domains to bo one of the wi
sest ptinee that ever lived. In fact, there
w v no one measure adof!."! !y him that
did not astonish Lis privy eo'. jei!lo s and
petitie,. n ".w-
tids'i.e; an I he s ii I mkIi
iitty things, and u h srti-il l one., that
the jaws el hi high chamberlain w. re well
nijjli dislocated, from laughing with delight
at one, ami gaping with wonder at the other.
The very witty and exceedingly wi-e po
tentate liied for half a century in single
Lles-e-d ne ; at length hi courtier beg in
to think it a great pily that so wi-e and
wraithy a prince hould not have a child
af'tr his on likeuv, to inherit bis talents
and discipline j they urged hitu mo.t re
p.ctfiilly to ruarry, for the good of hii es
tate and the Wrlf irc of his subject. He
turned their advice over iu hi", mind some
four or fiva years, ami then sent fotth em-i-sariet
to summon to hisconrt all the beau
tiful uaideus of the land, who were ambi
tioas of sharing a 1'iical rrown. J he cmirt
a soon cr j-.v-Kd with be a il i. s of ail si v h s
and couiilexiou, trom among whom he
hoe one, of iho earliest budding of her
charm, and acknowledged by all the ecu-
toaien lo b Miiparaltiled in graee anl
loveliness. The courtiers extolled the Duke
to (!, ski fir making su h a choice, and
citi-idered it another proof of hi great wis
dom. ""The Puke,'' said they, " i waling
a little too old; the dam-cl on the oilier
bind is a little too young; if one is lacking
i'i jer, the other has a super -abundance :
thus a waul ou one able, is balanced by an
xci s on the other, and the result is a well
assorted marriage.''
Ibe Duke, b i often the case with wise
""u who marry late, aud take damsels
ruber joiiifcf'd to their bosom, been urn
ulinejy fun, 0f -wile, and very proper
ly indulged her in all thing. He was,
tiUTfjiieutly, cried up by hi Mlljccts in
.i-ueral, and by the Indie in paitieular, as
pattern for husbands; and, in the end,
ffuui the wonderful docility with which he
il. milted to bo reined and checked, ae
'I'lired the amiable- and enviable sppella-t'-nof
Dake Philbertthu wife-ridden.
At length the prince fell dangerously ill,
n) fell hi end approaching- He looked
eurrjw fully arid dubiously upon bis young
hJ tender rpouse, who bung over him with
l"r and .obbings. "Alas!'' said he,
" fear aro soon dried from joutbful eye-,
ml sorrow lies lightly on a youthful lieait.
In a little while thou wilt forget in the anus
"f another husband him who loved thee to
tenderly,"
" Never, never !" cried tlie Duchc
" Never will I cleave to another ! Alas, that
)'7 lord should think mo capable of such
bicotiststeney 1" The. worthy wife-ridden
Puke was soothed by her assurances; for
I"! eould not brook the thought of giving
'"r lip, even after lie should bo dead.
''tii1 he wi-hed lo have some pledge of her
'h'luring constancy.
" Far be it from me, my dearest wife,"
sail he, " to control tine iii.ough. a long
!"'.?: A J'U,r ",,d ,L,? itr,l't fi'lolity
' ' "
! , 1 " V
! 1 J-'ucli'-sn made a soli inn vow to that
. effect; but the uxorious feeling of the Duke
' .... ... r i.e.. 1 i M
,c,5 not, yc saiisncu. onic binu, pate
I e... iiiii.-.su II) V I ou UHU Mint. I'rritlllSH-
Uiremaiu. l,nthful to my memory for a yeur j er knight whom nobody knew. It w as im
I ii. 1 .. A..., ...t r ..Ml .!::. ii mi i- .
uii'i, thought he; o lie made a wdl, be-, the very fans of the inoiiter, which he as
fiieuthing to Lrr till Iiis domnins, on con-; surod the ladies was neither a wolf nor a
union of her nniaini rig true to him for n
year and a day after hit) decease, but,
xliould it appear tliat within that lime rhe
hail in anywise lapsed from her fidelity, the
inheritance hbouM go to liis nephew, the
lord of a neighboring territory.
Having m,ade
,); , wa3
Maviriir made h'u nj.ll ft. ;iMit,d Dukc
urad. hcnicely was
1.e in
tllku
with-i
hi tomb, when his nephew came to
; . 1 I 1 , 1 1
popsr'smoii, lunikiiiff as uu u m le ctiea wit li-1
nut isnac, the domnius would be devised tu,wou,J ,alu prevailed on her deliverer
i.:... -e r
L'Uo counc. ii inrimiG rtn &.i.n
. . ..: --- -- r-
wheu tuo will was produced, and the young
WHiaw declared mlipri tor of the dukedom.
An he was a violent, hi .'h lieadud man. and
one of the hlurdiot knights in the land,
fiirn wi re cptertiiim-d that he might at- ,
tiiiift to seize on tl,e t rr it ..ri.-". by luiee. ,
He liaJ, iiuHPver, two bnchelor uuelrs for
bosom counel!or iwnropt iiii. rake 1m II v
old cavaliers, w do having U-.i uoe and ri-
otos lues, pndi-d tl i m..eU cs upon know
ing the wf.rld, and bvi tg dcrp'y t-xjierienc-nl
in human i.tttLre.
" I'rithee, loan, be -f f'0,,1 cheer," said
they, " the Ihieii.'M i.i '.,.. .lfl, l,Uxom
wiiluw. H hf has vim '..ere-.J our (r ti'.-r,
who, Ci re.'t !.is ! va- ,ii vin! -
inucL given t , p-aui giii.l la-tn;..,
ki-pt hit pr-tiy wi.e nl v an i.-.i t i Ins -i r
t.ic. she is How like a hud Ii in a ea.'e.
Think you she will k." p ii r vow ? 1'ooh,
pooh impossible ! Take our words for it
j we knov mai.kiu.l, n:n above ail woman
j kind, .""lie ealiiiot hold out lor such a
! leiit b of lime ; it if neit jniiinkiiiil it is
j not widowhood wc know it, and that's e
ii(iiicb. Keep a shirp lookmit upon the
iitow. therelore and niltuii the twelve
n.eiillisvou will catch her tripi.in and
ii uic t ve
. I . .1 1 I 1
tli. ii the d ukedoiii h vour own.
'
, .f'",1 , r' " fM,n;'rre..sioual harangue or an elaborate revolt!- I
nel, ani
. .....iie..,,., roiinii
cue i-.ieness ami nriht-i several or her er-
vant- to k. -p wateh upon, her, so that she
" '"" ,r"" om. forces aud t-leuifiits iu this great eountrv
: apsrtmeiit of her pln-e to another without than those of in omnibus load of Catalines'.
(being oh-ened. X,vir was vou-g and w,o, even if each had a power for ruin as
I beam fu widow Mfwtl ti no terrible aa',,,,,,,, ., (,U will, would not be able to dis
iordeBl. place the smallest stone in the vat teiiinle
I I'uetica. was a vr are or tlie wateh
....... - . ,..., i i
her own rectitude, she knew that it was not;
Lr--. i -
'. n-t n.im-tcM and rlia riil.erl nin. t! rough 1
j whom she transacted all her public ami pn-
(-ate ior,.-. ri.., n-i i .v.n roar ! --rr
! were the sffiirs t' tho .1 alcdom so adroitly !
kd mi iii-tereii.
All males were i i'lnresu.ly rteludnl from
the palace; she "."vtr v f-nt .-.'it rf it pre-rinri-..
and when v.r sue moved nfoiu it.
court an I g-rde.. A, - s-irris-inoe 1 ht rself
-ailli B liml v-g'iard nf yoiintr nrii 's of hon
or. cMiitnaiili d 1 y 'hoii- r ti on nod fortiis
cu'tion. be slept in a bid wilbhout cur
tains, pUieod ill tlie refifrcof the room, i.
luniiujted by inmiine i iiImh wax tapers.
Four ancient spinsters, irtuou. as irginia, :
peifect tlragoi'. f,f w nt-hl'ultics, who only !
l.-pt .1 nnng the il ay time, k" t vigils through
out lim night, se-.t..i in tin. four corners of
theremm, Oil fU without back Or anil. I
an l w ith seat. to. I in eh. rki rs of tl
hard-
p.t wood, to keep thi-iu fruin r'ozing.
Thin wisely and nearily did the young
Du'b-.-s conduit lnr-. If hr t-"!.c long,
niontl.s, and siandi-r almost hit her tongue ;
ofl iii ikn:iir at tiin ui ' ha T until even for
- - -
.-.uiliil.e. Neu-r w. nr. leal n'o e tun the
ssiine, or more riiduriiigl v nu-tatneu.
Th year was pisst..l away. 'I he la-t
oibl .1 ay arrived, and a Ion;; .lay it wa. It
was the 'Jlst of June, tle l uig.-st day in
the year. It .eenie.l s if it would never
c-iiiie to an ,-n l. A th s'isiiiiii limes did the
llui'hos. in 1 her laili.-. watch tl,
the nirehiws of her pnla.-e, as
sun from I
he slowly
clime 1 the vault of he.i
vault of Iim,'i veil and seemed still
ni jie sbi ly to I oil ilnn n.
They could riot help, cxpre --nig their
wnin it-r now and then, why the duke should
hi.O lagged this su-iiTii'iiiii-rary day to the
cm
f the year, as if thriu liun-li.-.l aiel
-sixty - li
iys v.. i' nit suliieieut Is tr.- tne
t.i'k nd h li li' y o, an v
W'lin an.
It
the
last trrai.s that tu,ts t1
oo s.'"!e
Pis ;
sirup lh.it over!', i t'l ' -"ll'i ..l.-.l
last it 1 1 1 im ti t that t jtliau-i s llie patu-'ce
the time the -no sank b.lo-- t':. hot
t'.e
i.v .
the dmhess wis in a li ig t ibat a :l all
bounds, atid, though -eivral hours were
yet to pa
befoie the tlay rcgulaily expir
ed, rhe c" il l nt h:iv reuiainea thus in
durance lo I'lin a roial crown, much less a
ducal eoronet. So hlu gave orders, and
her palfrey, niagnii'uvnt ly caparisoned, wis j
lining bt into the cunt yard of the castle, I
with "palfreys for all h.-r holies iu attend;
sine. In this way she .sallied forth jil-t as
tlie nin lia.l gone uowit. it was a mission
ol pi.-ty a pilgrim riivslcade to a convent
nl the foot of the iitounttiiii to return
thank to the blessed . irgMi. f .r having
siislaito her through this fearlul ordeal.
1 Ik; orison pel tiriii.'.i, the fineness ami
duchess and
her 1 a.lies return ai.tnmig penny ao .ig
the border of the f-.rest. It was about t.at
iihIIow hour ol twmclit wheu nigbt ami day
,i . i .ii . ..... :.,.!:, :
... i . , i.
Hie iiiiiigieii. alio an otijuis nn- niuis,,,,. i.
S'jil.lcnly soiiii. ni'inslroiis nnimal sprung
out fruin the thicket, with fearful bowlings.
The female hody-gna r-1 was thrown into,
. ""iiili for a womin to he virtuous she ' p,t , unmoved and indifferent to the mimic ,rust' of sulieii submission, and enforced great questions of tho day! Did anybody
j rtiu-t be above the reach of slander. For j whirlwinds whieh rage iu the contracted obedience'. Did they imagine that a State suppose that your intelligence could not see
I m- ii. ue ii-im .ii in r prwaiion, mcreiore, minds c,f a few tmliiners as the oce in is to wouso continue to remain in me . mon. anu w bat n r.rptioitn;n . ar.,W(l, the oeorye '1 I:
J r . ..... .......n-M-icu-iif ii,.,0tn pot. It. on.-s.-iiiiarr -t -t-i it-tW 'i "v"t. "u ul; "suite e nnu.i) " 'im.-ni ; j- i
ttie otner sex. rue hat li-ma e tor cal.i-.' I.'nb omi l.o l....i-.. ;,. ii ,-.! .),. ..i.-in ccunsc . to see how near ttiev Wouiu come rartiesmtisteoiiieto.it Rueresstu! ? Iritl nv i
CollIllslon, llll'l net no., nin. .i,.-- ii """jine city OI .cw orti ,uis ior n eiaiui oi .
some linn before thry recovered from their go.-)i,inl fr counsel fees in the li nines con- !
panic, and gathered once more together, j troversy. Wr 7'f'-g(ii. j
i ..i i i... ,l,,f l,e. was not to ho found. The i
.- . 1 it . 1 . . it ......... .-w 1 1 ... d
fiaatct anxiety was t .It for her mMy
The bnty mist "of tuiliglit had pioveuted
their ilistinguisl.in? pcilectly the aiimal
flint bad thigh t. tl.'in, Soim thought
't k wolf, others a hoar, others a wild man
rf the woods. 1 r upward of an hour did
they beleaguer the fi)rtt without daring to
venture in, and were on tlm point of giving
i" ' ..'- .
In s. as toi ti t roves nud 'le-
vourcd, when to their great joy, they le-
i buia her advancing in the gloom, suj port-
Ctl n V ft it I a tn e 1 n i-n . . i I ..., .. ...
, . J. . v .......... .. hi, na.uruanc-
;p"ssioic to uistingui,n In couiit.nar.ee in
the dark j Lut all tho ladies agreed that he
was of noble presence, and captivating ad-
t -. . - . .
dress, lie had rescue
seimd tip fliuiid IVin.
bear, nor yet a wild man of tho wood, but
a veritable fiery dragon, a ipecies of mon
ster peculiarly hostile to beautiful females
iu the day,- of chivalry, and whom all ef
fort of knights errantry had failed to extir
pate. J be lidiei cro'sca themselves when (hey
. "
i ""d i the danger from whieh they had
leaped, and eould not enough admire the
gallantry of tho cavalier. The Duchess
" i me cavaner. J no ameliess
...-.......,.. I..-- i i.i i i
n- nivvuiurti v iii;r im iilt i-utiri. n it. ii iifni
. , "
110 l""e to spare, being a kmgbt errant
"l "v-iuy adventures on hand, and
l,,a"i' di'tresed damsols and afilictcd wid-
OVii to rescue and relieve in various parts
f t'lu country. Taking a respectful leave,
t'1,,t 'olt' he pur-m-d his wayfaring, and
,'10 duchess and her train returned t the
pa'111'-1. Tliroui:hout the whole way, the
ladies were unwearied in chanting the
praisi? oi me Mraiier KMnt, nav, maiiv,
... , , ,,. , , ' , , '
ot tLi-iu would w lining y have incurn d the
, i- .i i i
Uangor of the dragon to have em vrd t ie
, " i 1 . i . J "
liaiitiy de neiain-e of the duehos. As to
., . , , ' , , l;
tiie Litter she lone pen.-ive y a on ' but said
... 1
not iing.
l t.M I.I IlK.Ii IN 01' II NBXT j
A Skasonaiii.k Hkiii kk U- soLVIi
Tlir C'mus'. It is funny to hear the coiu-
, i.wa ...iu uogiuane manner in wi.icn s-un-
nry poinieiaiw 01 tne .ortli ami .nulli talk
of di-olvimr tl B I 'lii.iri Tin iv t,f.i. I- r,f ;li,
- - i
...... i . . . ' : . r . I : . . i : .
iiKiu. -i o.. ii ii w.-ieone ui me ea- rsr imri's
3
iii the world and as if thev could doit
111 mi. iuii 1,11111 as 11 iin. v eoui i 110 u.
That is the grand mi-t..ke of the-e malcon- '
tent political agitators. They imagine that
.i.i it. t i . .. .
.'"7TV,, V . l"? nTU0
ni. in uir iiyiiui, ui men uiiuii, J ue V uave
i, . , . , . . 1
but to open their mouth in a nullifying Cou-
u)nsTy neKvllH.r artlci() andi the
I'ni.in is blown inf.. n Hmsl i'r,..i...nt.
. . j . .i
T)(. take no account of any othr moral
0f lue American Confederacy
Out-ide of
this Knot oi 'lisconteiit-Mi an.i a:
trim' mi ii
i,.5 immPn.e body tt the Aiueiic-in p.o-
. . .
tiirli unites our eiorious bru'd of II. nub-
lieal, Slates the American people must be
..aim; re d t lie mighty luiiiuu of farmer-,
,rl,,,,; ... ,,,,1 i,un, .1... lai.neo.n uml
producing class-s, the in n who have inter-e-t-to
be efe "ted by achangeof Uovernnieiit,
iud who have uot the most remote intention
of p. rtnitt'tig those int i e-U to be tamp, r
el with without their kiiobde and con
sent. Whenever the I niori is dissolved it
will not t cdi solved by Congtcs. 'I he peo
ple will uiiiiiake as they made the (ioveru
meiit. It w as tl: eir work ; t he v built it up :
it is consecrated by their blood
1 th. ir
rartMv treasure are tb-nns'ti d in it Ii... .
p,,,) upon it thtv have auiboried no men
or sit of men, either in Congtes or out
of it directly or indinctlv to pull dc-vn
il,,. triieliir... That is ft work thev :e.
served
themselves. Wiclimmhl ( Va.)
i;Kt AitKAiu.K. Kxpekimkst. A recent
work 0'M;je,.e gives the following nov.-i ex-
. ..: i.;..i. ., ..r ......
- j--.nn. .ii , . no ii j-. int.. .. .i.-, ...,i ii .-. ii..
II-,;,,.., ....,, ; ,.,il.m,liv : Two hundred
: ' , . ;: .,'
poui.is w.-igut oi eartn was urieo in snoieii ; n is ine nie-iooou oi a geuerojs, national us; that we prefer to remain, tor the pre
and afterwards put into an earthen vecl. sentiment, whieh, flowing from it, beats at sent, Whigs! Constitutional Whigs I Massa
I'he earth w as then niuisteped w ith rain wa- j the extremities n soundly as at the heart; chii'ets Whig ! Faneuil Hall Whigs! Pan-
ter.ainl a willow tree, weighing ti v
pounds, :
was pneeil tlu-rem. IMring toe space oi
five years the earth was carefully watered
i . , . . .,
with rain water, or pure water
the willow
grew and flourished, and 1 1 prevent t he earth
being mixed with fresh vaith or du-t 1. 1 w n
to it by the winds, it was covered, with a
great number of small holes suitable for the
free admis i sii of air only. Afti r grow ing
iu the aii'f -r five years the tree was remov
ed nn.l bum. to neigh 1C';I pound-' an i a
boiit tli roe o Jiiet s ; the leaves which fell frM!i
the tree every autumn were not luelu
ie'i
this weight
I'hc earth was then removed i
from tne vess, L again dr:o. Ill tho oven
1 , . o i' 1 1 :i n . I
afit-nv-ri.s wci;.iied ; it was discover.
! to!
in, nave io-i ouiy aouui iwu 'jutices ui us oi ti- ;
all'nal Weight, Thus I 'ill pound. of woody I
i i ... i ... I ...... : . ,
tibre, l'ltrk, nn.l routs, were certainly pro- 1
dueed ; but from what source ! Tlie iii' has J
been discovered to be the source of solid el- i
emcnt at least. This statement may at first ;
j appear incredible, but on slight reflection it.
truth i proved, because the atmosphere con
tains carbonic acid, which is the compound
of il I parts by weight of oxygen and 33
parts by weight of carbon.
, --
JJn. WbHSTKas Kstate. The executors
j f ,. c.f9to of Daniel Webster have ent
printed circulars to persons bavinji clainisi
against the name, in which it i stated that
t. ,.n amount of assets in their hands is
go,., .,,, ,,. all,niint ol t.Uilll3 is
gl.v,,oiiO.
. The executor are now making a distil -
I. .i i. i -i
; t,ittlnii among ine creunor. j ney uiviue
twent v-one and three-qunrteis per centum, I
i retaining Jn hand about one per cent, to do-
rray expenses and charge iu the suit, against
' . i . C ' ii.l f.. - .. 1 . 1. .. . -
i - -
StVAMP Lano At the last session ef
the Legislature of Californi ., an act pass-
ed making provision for the sale of all the
swainp and overflowed lands in the Stat,
at tho minimum, rate ol one iloa.ir per
acre. These land were granted to the
State by an act of Congre. The prie Ham
uli, i. rather cheap for lands iu California.
iHRBAT R A LI A OF MASSACHUSETTS
j WIIIOS-PATKIOTIC SENTIMENTS.
, . . ,, ,, , ,,. ., .
a .1 ii.. -i' r t ....... . i't :
took place in Faneuil Hall, lU.st.n, ou the
eveni!,, of the l.t, l.ieh m id to have
been immensely nttended
The Hon. Geo. 8. ' Milliard add,, ssed tho
.... . . . .
--- " - -
Iiieelmif n wnr.W u- ,n-h hreslhii a arnrit of
thetrueat devotion to the CW Uution and
i ,,. t, ,,; . i
the Union. Kut the prcat speoe!. of the r.e-
canon was that of the Hon T, .'us Choate.
It, too. was an appeal in'behar,r the Uui-,
on. and a denunei ,.iou of tlo -.'ectrmes et
fnr.l, i tl. trennabl.. .-.eh of W.
If. Seward. IIeomes do- , ution that
demsffoffiie i'n a buret of manly. indiirnaHt
, , ,
f- t ot beward and
W .-r .s most Ktnk.ng. It to be hoped
:"e "'' k'' lf
- , - -------
j -0'i-'''' .onti w ni arrt tt.c j
niaaw;iveol t.'irnitieiMit. and R.ive the I rnnii
.......
r ..;., c, rr,., t.
.. .f. ' ' ,' , . .
""' " """' ,"J !
our readers a general impression as to its
tone and character ;
-Hal. I rsisri .
" I r.e .St ate of Ma.ael,us..-tt presents t
this mouieiit, an illu-tration of the truth of !
what I have just said. String by a fervid,
an ui.goveriinhm anil .siaverj zeal, sue nas
disobeyed a prineij.le of vita fonsequenee,
her allegiance to the Constitution of ths j
1 ' '. :. . wl L .1 1 i J 1 'OUrtlC IIIL-II IVU", BilS lilU JJOlOU
I nited States, ."-he has put h Tsell in n po- ' . , . , , ,
-,- e r .1 .T, c l r .Courier,' and, amidst vociferous arid euthu-
Sition of direct lio.t.!it v to the .eneral (ov-! . . '. ' , , , .
. t ., i siastn; cheers, spoke more than an hour to
ermiiftit. 1 see iioilm-g in the aggressive! . i . j .i i. . . ,
.... . r . i i . i a style which made tho Hall ring with ap-
att itu ie of the v p"" . r, even as paint- , J .... . . . . '
i i .i . i .-i plauses. " 1 here can be but one opinion of
e,I l,v t in mo-t 'ii- i- .1.,. e'1 ar.:i-s avery , ......
rni t jrieiaiis, w liev , , ii i..ii ominous mi
, . .
-..h ominous im-'
poit us the prin. -ip!e involved in tlie perso
... i 1:1. ...... i,:ii , t. .. ...
II... IH'l IM IJIII 1 111- Il'l.-l. 1 ' . I ... ,'UI 1 .
i . ..: t :.. t... i... at.... v ...titutional sta
i.inMnuii- , no n iii;ii, .-.! ,-i'iii. iieis
, i . . e i i I .i 1
a mora ri'l.tto forbid and resi-t t lecxeen-i
tion of ny aw paw)ed by the aggregated
('nllf,.,lPa,.. ibr.,.,,1. n1.......1v t,..,i i..
I - i " . I -.i. ". '. '.
uiciai construction tote witiiiii its eonsinn-
. . .
....i :r 0....i. irt. i... .. -
klUllill -Illl.-l, II l-lll a 1.1 IT U'3 I i IU " 11 1. 1 1 b iJ
.1 1 . - r . .1
t he floiniiiiiiit oiiimon. wniiniliiii' to the sen-
I,;... fr..-;J.. ,n ,l. .I... f .....1. !
j:UU!. As we have thirty-one State, and
- J
""-re w a great diversity of sentiment,
nr. ninn n ml n.tir.t nninU'i Cir.ni vnn u-i I
opinion ano inn re.-t among iiem, jnu win
v.. .1.1,. t.. 1!,,11i.1t ihP value of the I'ninn
, afew mum too should such a
j tri, of prillcipla become ceneral." i
. J ;
Speaking of that treasonable enactment
.. .i .. i.. .1 i... i. i t :i
v ,. "'II i-.ii. .e.sooa,
city isnl he sas:
" IJnt do you think that such enactments
are consistent with the spirit of a generous
loyalty to the Constitution! Did the fram-
ers of tint instrument ever contemplate
Sin n a i.-i.iuon urn necn mc .-uu ano inu
.icncral overbment a relation of cold dis-
. i 1-. i f .
to a breach of the Constitution, a:.d vet not
flllte commit it
iling with u as Imliaps
when thry tic them
lo with their cap!
to a tree ami see now uear i-e-v can cotn j
to them with their 'omahaws wiih-j-it hitting
them! Tli" founder-of t'.e Co: titiiiimi did
V can coma
r,ot provide for su.d. h ,-.ate of things-, be-
cause they did not foresee the p-).tt.iity ot
it; i-i-t as the (ireek law-giver pi-videl no
punishment for the impossible er:me, as he
Cotiee
nf M
State. red it, ot parricide, r.very citizen of
ehusett-i is also a citiz. n of tlie- l
The I'nited States can perform its
appointed lutictioiis witnin tlie limits ot
Massachusetts only by the help of th citi-
z''n'' f Massachusetts. Kvery man here
wc a tioui oe anegienee ; put u.e spirit oi
that law throw s, or may throw, upon him a
divided allegiance. I
Hero is another fine passage, containin
sentiments no k-s-s just tbau beautifully ex-,
pressed : i
"What is it that endears the Constitu
tion to us! Its dead, cold w ids! The
I :. :.. 1 v ;..
..n i-uiiieiiL ii. i-iipumiu upii . -s u . n is
the .nirit wiilel, it, ere.-.tes .., 1 iit.h.,1,1. '
. . ,
w Inch peri:ie.-ites and vitalizes all that vast
m-t-work of interests spread over the lano,
whieh, in variety, complication, and extent,
finds no parallel but iu that beautiful and
womhrlui system ot duets nn.l channels
through which the warm curr -: t of the
human frame are propelled and circulated."
Here is another Gn
passage :
if Massa.
We love the State
iiisetts
it
is worthy
of
our
love ; but we love also
the land of whieh i
length and its brea
forms a p si 1 1 . iu all it:
'., It i ii' it too large
ii. :a: i and every plain,
j !'.' . is dear to us.
"i- c -r !, -ai ts. We
for loe. livery in "'il;
every river and . o j
Not one is shut out '.
cheri-h no sour, li in
u hie!) begins and end
local p 'tll.,'sin
it heme. We join
i. hi
al pai'iv which can no more cross a geo
graphical line than :i witch can cross a run
ning stream. We embrace thowh le conti-
iieitt in tho arms of a patriotism as broad j rests grandly ou its own weight, kept ftead.
as the clasp of the two oceans which wash fa-t, seemingly immoveable. Titan hands
'it opposite coasts. We distrust a party ! might bare built it ; it may stand to see the
which has so many passionate and rotubu-ti- aged of the nation pass by. Rut one im
( ble elements in it composition. The pas-! perfection there is ; a seam in the marble ;
sions dwell in dangeriiis proximities. Love ' 'i flaw in the iron ; a break scarcely vi-i-is
neighbored by jcalouv, and hatred is on ' le, yet a real vertical fissure, parting bv an
il. .,..;ia ;.!.. f th r....t Tl,.. li..V J
pcan , spreads before us a fair piece of'
! t!,pe!iry emblazoned with love for the slave ;
! i,ut tin-re is an ujrlv rovrrso t . the ), nn l
' ,iat js hatred to "the slaveholder; and if
,, .., ,. i, P,.tl.ii ,,, f... T ,lP i,w.
s,1np y flaw , ,uru out ,0 vj,,w the
I unsightly lines and grim hues which are now
' ;..i.,i "
, coin i,an. u.
The following passage speaks a language
that cannot be understood. It is a bold
open, nianly and direct blow at the fusiot
1
.vim ... i "
ntes :
" And so at this moment the scowl of
treason is on tho brow of Massachusetts,
and the arm of treason are in her bands
-im n . . . i i .
1 ue nag oi our common eouniry na ueeii
! trampled under foot by a fanatical lecisla
. tive mob, and we are asked to join a party
J which sanctions thi traitorous course. Wo
reply. No! No ! a thousand times, no 1 Our;"" 8 mj ,naa0,J contempiioie spetca at
first duty is to put down the rash and mis- i Albany :
chievou faction which has placed Ms.sv " In lookine anxiously out of ray own ab
chii'Clts iu a position so .'also and so peril- solute retirement from every forts of pub-
' 0.is ''
Wc fun only give one more extract from
Mr. Hillard's -.pei-ch, and that iu its cowl
uinn
ii t . i i. . ii i . t
j . . . ' r- M a"" StWmon.
hy sal,d a "at I proposed to say, I
- "'J' Place to tll!,t great uiagieian whose
fVel iM ul'?n !'ei!, t Per
tn olinfin L, l W
. --, ..,..,., lv ...UoK. iira.ij
, mi ior w nai no !
i '"" .'"r " uul ."u Mia'' sai 10 ) ,u. n?1 were-
. i " 1 . . .
! " 11 ll ,U'" nn u fP', Uu t by your
1 acts- ,.J ha b,ai" "?J.J.'vise and the tongue
'" "rse.but jt is tho vot.ng hand that
d.0M tLo w?rk.: Ue votes and
i !otc of . of ou" A" gt results
; " c. V u uuu'uy aa aggregation 01 id-
" V 1 !'u "'""'"i oe I a 1 1
aim&t.s IIIKlll'JUIiaiUlQIlS rOOlS. IS IOrtllt.d
, s '
; - 'J ' 'uLthZ
j country expects-the Whils of Iloston to do
eountrv
,K,ir dut Let H.spond',0 tbe.e exrH.cta.
ions. Let us throw a voto which shall
send a thrill of eneoura
:einent through the
yes, reviving faint
land, kindliii"' the dim ev
hearts, and lifting up the passive hands. Let
us set up in this northern sky a blight star.
tt)0,e cheering and beneti'eent ray shall
uitje ,acjt the broken and dispersed frag-
mL.nts 0f tue .National Whi party long-
Wl,ll(jerinf:i hut 0. 0t,0 tue olJ bomc.
stead, the old faith, the old love."
,, .
Liiia uruiiriipiH-u iiKiu. jie poi.-.f'.eii iniyiir.1,
, . ,. " . . ..
I ot the urst order, ati'l Ins political pniicl
i pi
s are ot the broadest national and Con-
p. For us to atti in
pt to i n- i
, . ,. -, , r . .
iodize his speech before u", with
, . ' ...
f. n t. a . .
. . - . I
V" '.V. T a
till ,.fT,-.rf tn oit.it.ir.t l 1 1 .1 1
OT
r... ... ... .a If ...V, U...
that it is a production of extraordinary tuer-
. "
l , i I " I . 1 , , ,
it, and adds another bright leaf to the lau-
'. . . . . . .
rel wr,-'at'' encircl. s his brow.
Ue will insert his exordium :
Mr. President and Fellow-citizens : I
' ... ......;n...i i ...i .i c i
"hi L ' nnutu , ui i uiiu nn uuhii ui I it tl ! u il ev t o
c . r r-
fx Prcss m' teelings for your kindness. Fur
this thronged audience I am even more grati-
ln alone 1 '"'P'' ' doom of
- i :..i ... t. i j i i ....
niu iit--'-.i:i apineai uauy. ii would nave neen
thing portentous and mournful, if Com-
i..-.lfwil, o,ton ,iaf, notttlu, pourt;d iuu;f
imo thu hM (cplnre hy ttfn thou!;anj
voices against the Grst measure tending prac-
tically, with a real menace, to a separation
of the States, ever yet presented to the
judgments or the passions of the people of
.merica. ii no siiouio ue ot tne earliest to
.lisccrn and of the wisest to decide the true
. . ....
body suppo-e that, seeing this
would
help it on or fall asleep upon it ! You, the i" us'e "l:J" '. enii.-.eioi n.
children of the merchant princes ; you J 1,lMr:'tiv'; f tlle conservative, national and
whose rofesM0n of commerce and art. i:ve !
n no.c proies.ion oi commerce an t arts j;ve i
to know and f. 1 1, witii a sort of profc sioin i
ai consciousness and intensity, our lb-nub- I
lie to be one and undivided, one and indi- j
iihie, let
abroad yet
us say; you, whose hearts,
untravelled, have sometimes -
leaped up when yo;i have seen the radiant
flag burning on the waste sea, along the ile
soUte aud ilistant co.i.t. beneath uufaini'.i.ir
constellations; when you have felt vour
country s great arm around you, weie vou
expected to be indifferent upon a proposi-
tion to rend her into great factions, or to
be cheated into a Pellet that there was no
such proposition before the country at all !"
S,V; nf tho nnenrwo. nf m..ti..
lie says, amongst other things,
alluding to
the supposition that the Old Whig party of j
Massa-huetts was dead: I
.1 ir . . .1... .i ..
tie come to ueciare mar, upon trying:
ourselves bv all the approved tests, we are
. .- .i .- e . j .i .. . .i .
perieciiv saii.-ueu inaiwc are ative ; mat
... Au.t ; i. i A n-..b,- t
:- .....v ...... .. ..
id Webster and Henry Clay Whigs' that
we have no new party to choose to-night ;
that when we have, we will choose any other,
ave, any other, than that which draws the
black line of physical and social geogt aphy
across the charmed surface of our native
; land, and finds a republic on one sloe to
love and notbir.g but an aristocracy to be
: abhorred and avoided on the other. Take
any shape .but that: Wc come to protest,
wiih a
possible emphasis and solemnity,:
against the inauguration, as they call it, of
the party of the sections."
Let us follow him through another pas
sage in which bespeaks rf the Union :
" Whv, l.n'.; at it. Here is u ttiinemlous
fabric of 1 it an architecture) a castle, a
'.::;. Itol ; suppose the capitul .it Washing
ton. It is at once a fortre s and temple.
The great central dome swells to heaven.
imnerct i-tible onenin.' from top to loin, o a
tion the whole in two. The builder saw it
and guarded against it as well as he might,
I'liose who followed with pious mid skiiifu!
bands tried by underpinning to repair : by
lateral support, by buttresses and buttress-
a.lertiiiti'lv, to hoot the disjoiiit'-il si tes
: iu contact. Prncticalljr, it was becoming
Mess formidable j the moss was beginning to
' conceal even it ; and here comes a workman
who proposes to knock out tho well pl iniied
t lateral supports, loosens tho undermining of
, the ends, dig a yawning excavation under
I l. lli .it t!k..i.i an fl,nn irl nn a b the
in 'untain weight of a frowning and defiant
dome of its owl. Down the bug pile t ip
ples in an hour. Small compensation is it
that tho architect of rain finds his grave,
too, beneath it !"
Tho following passage touches at Se-
i i. . art... . ..in .1
lie life to ob-crv how tbe motive of thu
! new party mean to urg it upon t.e fern!,.
what topics they ,mn to employ. -t
..: .1 ..... . ,
airni wry iiicuD 10 propose, nml above II .
1 u-im. . ....... ...l ..:..:. . . . i .i
! " " " ' ' "- '
-pr?.l and hat .Uence to cxeit or,
, ,lie etinal pa.siuns or the tiationul eti-
"c"ts f our ,C0ut(7; I. ve had oeea.-ior.
tO re.KI something ni I Lntr wrir.L'..n am ii
.n ..vl.i.. ....... i. !. .. : .: f
-- o V. t . .....
. ; ",0'
'"V . ' .
f "'V ''at, W0,rk '! U"y.,",,k
1" , ? '".presMon of
jour countr your whole country-thai H
l"e 'rue Chtot a party ptattorm ami a par
. . 1 1 .. ,.
ly appeal oo you rise irom reurtiiijr tins ei
bortatiun? V.'hat lesson uf uutj to aii, and
v "." m. vi... ilia ji ,111, nas
it tau.ht you ! Hoes not the n,a,ie of the
j motaniorphosU come on her ? Her spirits
! ''"M'" blooming cheeks assume a pallid
ui luve io an, aim ui tne cii.ims 01 nil, lias;
el -ll J .e.i. ! i.
; tint, and scarce her form remains. Does il
; not "oel" as 'f one half of the map were
! blotted out or rolled up, forever, from your
'ci'er Are you not looking with perplexity
' aml
pain, your stunts as in a dream, all
bound upon a different, auoiher, and a small-
; tr Iiat'v 'ad T Where do you find iu this
j body of discourse one single recollection that
j N,ort'1 "n(l Sou'u compose a common coun -
ry, to which our mo.-t pious affections are due
and w hole service engaged ? W here, beneath Sugar was active, at Is. a Is. 5d. ad
this logic and this rhetoric of eectionali-m, ranee. Coffee lower. Naval stores un
do you feel one throb of a heart capacious of changed.
our whole America? 'J he deep, full, burning 'J he report that the II ussi-ms had blown
tide of American feeling, so bard to coun- up the fortifications at Ochahor is confirm-
terfeit, so hard to chill, does it once gladden ed. The Allies had reconnoitere.I up the
and glorify this inauguration oratory and Dnieper nearly to Nicolaieff. Advices from
these inauguration Ceremonies! Is it uct the Sel.tistr.pr.1 show that the Allies were ad-
key-note uf !'. all that the slavihoiuers of
iI.m stiiilti urn nn a i i.lr.pqu.i . n 1... t.
0rrcj o aiJj ii avoJe, .' t,at ,,,,,. nro
41 (1 1 ei 1 1 4 f , ill
itaiig.Tous ; that they are nn
dcru.ininjs our Hepublic, and are at all l.az
uv- ''"'si. , i. . i iivi n.u.iii
j,ao, w 'KlrV ou "e. DaM'ot rcc,l"-
1 f- M I h 11 ( i ti Ii f I ri.iiiitliii four rtF t,. t , . . t. tn
section! Hear tins sharp and stern logic ot
one of the orators; "Aristocracy, through
all hazards, is to be abhorred and avoided.
Dut a privileged class are sure to become,
nay, are an aristocracy already. The local
Southern law aud tin! National Constitution
make the slaveholders a privileged class,
They are, therefore, on aristoc acy to be
" abhorred iud avoided." Such is the
piercing key note of his speech. To this
he sets his whole music of discord. To this
he would set the whole music of the next
Presidential canvass. To this the tens of
thousands of the free States are to march,
" Abhor " aud " avoid " the aristocracy of
the South 1 Organize to do it the better I j
I hey are insidious aud dangerous ; they are
undermining republican liberty. March to!
defend it! Aye, march, were it over the
burning ma-s or bv the light which the toss-
ImI,
I cioe our ur ice oi tnis spencn witn a
tt ..1 . e . i -.i
Palr,ot,e v,eW4 na pnueipies ot the ora-.
' ' '
tor '
" s nothing to be asrfiea tu Mi1" n:ces-
b'-y of national situa'iuu and the opponuui
ue ot national glory ; ndtuiug to u.e M.er,
collected, judgment ot the people ot all
uations ; nothing to tho foresight of son.,
great men like JcflW.-on and John Quiney
dilllls who loved Lot slavery, nor the
expansion of the area of slavery, but who
did love their couutry, dearly and wisely,
and knew that that evil would be more than
compensated by the exceeding good ; noth
ing to a diffused vehement nationality,
grave ambitious, and conscious of a migh
ty strength, burning to try itself against
l'lt; '"-sistance of foreign contest, and tiu l
ing on its west and southwest border no e-
.,,,,.1 i,..l- . ,,,i.;... .1...
y uai 1 o i V v. iiuiu ib iiuva nouiiti i i nn,
blindness of mere nartv tactics and .,,.!
f 0DU,ar Administration: uoth
, i c i,-.. 1 - . i 1
mg to the love of glory anil contention and i
. ".
,..,... ,.;,,i, ii . , i
. rl ' UKU. .
reve s in the
aaok.S(.eljt ,,0tional heart.
Is it all mere
and sheer negro-herding and negro-selling .
that bai o ne this, more than this! Is.
nothing to be ascribed to the influence of
northern aggression against slavery, pro
voking by an eternal war a Southern rally
for its defence aud propagation I Have
these great readers of our history forgotten
mat as far back as lf-uS, as 101, ine
press, some influential portions of the press
of a large political party at the North, be
gan to denounce the election and re-t liC'
ti.sn nf .Terl. rs.-in na a triou.nh of the slave .
1 r th acquisitioa 0f Louisiana, that'
e,. of 0... how much
more ot our greatne
of the slave party ;
s, as another triumph
that this form of sec-
ttonaiism aiie.idy assailed the slave repre
sentation of the Constitu",tj-'"i ""d tried to
strike it out ; that it b,,re It part, a large
' part, influencing New hnglaml to the m
ures ol the llarttord Convention ; th...,
hushed to silence by the fervid flood of na
tli'nality which swept the country at the
close of a war, breathing into us tho full
first inspiration of American life, it awoke
again on the application of Missouri for ad
mission ; that, silenced once more oy that
adjustment, a few years later it took ou the
more virulent type of Abc-liiiouis.ni, and
from that moment, helped on by the gen
eral progress of the age, it has never ceas
ed for an hour to make war ou the institu
tions of the South, to as.-ail the motives and
arraign the conscience of the slaveholder,!
to teach to 'abhor' and to 'avoid' him, The Charlottesville (Va.) JctTersonian
and denounce the I'nion as a compact with annollnPOS the death of a colored servant
hell! Is it not possible that a pint of what Pt- tr. 'P. 0ls, of that county, named
they call the aggressive spirit of si ivory ' -...jpj, 2ed 104 years, and aays he was
may he reaction against our ow n aggros-; ,(,,, a;,,:,, Toom servant of Mr. Cole's fath-s'O"-
i er, alter his marriage in liol. Peforethat
' time, he trundled a wheel-barrow about
AouklaVsly Pisapphinti A corres
pondent of the Newark (New .lerseO 1'..
gle writes from Leavenworth City, Kansas,
as fi'lows ! " I am a great coward, nr. 1 came
here with fear and trembling, expecting lo
lave niv throat cut trom el to ear, i e:ore
I reached the hotel in the city of Leaven-1
wovth; but so far from being molested, 1 1
have been treated with every civility, and)
I have never been among a peo'ple so ti'iiver-
sally polite as the' border ruffian' of Kan-
sas." Probably the gentleman minded his!
own business. I
t ' FOHI KiN Mats.
TeU?rtip!te4 for the Sontk Varnltmnn.
Til ! liilcr IruiM liin.
tltltlV I,
or tiis;
AMI.
sTi:tTii:u
Halifax, November 7.
The pteaincT Asia has arrived, briDgiog:
I. ... ......
J.l.l'lli'
! Cot e
j for the
i bales, i,
Jtverpool aatt.s 01 Uctouer
Cotton was dull, at i a i cent decline
week. Sales of the week 3!,nOO
.'S, including T,.r(IO to speculators. Fair
I Orleans OR, middling 5, . fair upland
1 5.R ; middling "jd. tlock of American
in port 25il,Olll bales.
Wheat was dull at 3d. decline. Flour Is.
; lower. Canal flour 43. a 43s. Gd. Ohio
41s. tid. 4."is. Corn advanced fij. Mixed
( 43-..
; Provi4
' market et
ions wrro unchanged. The money
continued tight. The bullion in tho
Dank had decreased jCoHO.IMifj. Consols bS.
vancmg with large forces, while the Itussi
nns were retiring in good order on their
fortified positions. The Allies were close
upon the llussian position at Albat, where
it was believed the ltussians would stand,
and a battle ensue. On the north side tho
l'1 -' "r-. under cover ot
.. 1. :. . I. 1. ......... ... 1 l'. .... x !..: i
at Prokesp.
A Russian despatch says that the Allies
marched 4'.,HllO men towards Toulat, but
afterwards fell back on the Observatory,
with the Russian Lancers on their flank.
The number of Aloed troop officially re
ported in the Crimea is 210,000.
The attitude of Sweden causes uneasi-
nes-s to Russia.
The Russians lot only 4,000 at Kars.
They will raise the siege, but have fortified
a the passes to Tiflis.
The London Times says the Government
i eon-tantly strengthening the West India
Snuadron.
A Man Foruipdkn to Burn the Dead
Dopy of Hisi Wife. The Milwaukee A
niprirnn v. that, cilv was thrown into
the greate-t rxeitemcnt on the lDtb in-
...... i 1 n . e . ,L... .. i .
bi.hu, uu nunnjn ui u iu,iu mere iu uuru
tuc aem UOuy oi Dis wile, ine story was
as folIow .
A nussian Oy the name ot I ietl married
a woman who was a b: al.inin in belief.
lie whs possessed of wealth, aud both were
persons of culture. She sickened and died,
and requested according to the faith of her
fathers, tuat her bo '.y should be burned.
Pfcil had collected sixteen cords of wood,
arranged it. properly, aud was about to
perform the deed, wheu news of the fact
was circulated, creating intense excitement.
Sheriff Conover proceeded at ouce to
Pfeil's house and forbade the act. Thd
Russian asserted bis right and duty to burn
the body of his wife. " No law forbids,"'
said he, " my religion commands; I will
do it. Tlie body was in its shroud, the torch
es prepared, and all was ready to place it
on ie iunerai pyre
.i i- . ... i
Let it be borne to
. , , i 1 1 ,. i
Us place, coiit.nued the kussta,,, there is
no law against it in iscoiisin.
is . . .i . . i. . . a- . - -1. : .1. l.
ii i ine sneriii iuuii imssession ui uie uo-
, , , ' , ,
J . . . . .. ...
for a Christian burial. The crowd grew,
and thronged round the house. Alarmed
or afraid to persist, Pfeil gave his consent
to a christian burial. " Yoa may order or
have what ceremonies you please over the
body," said Sheriff Conover. " (lentle
mcti," replied Pfeil, " it makes no difference
with us, if we cannot go in our own way."
Thereupon the body was buried though
the American intimate that the woniau had
been foully dealt with, aud demands the ful
k'sf investigation into the matter.
Conspiracy a mono the Neoroes.
We learn from the Charlottesville Advocate
t!!:,ta c.'
t'.sptraev w-as
lately formed amongst
the negroes in the neighborhood of Notions
ville, in Albemarle coutity, and on the
t-rccn side of the line, to rob, murder, and
attempt tiair es -at'e into a free State,
which was brought to ligbta few days since.
The eotispir iey included some forty odd tie
oro.s. Those who informed upon the rest,
alleged that they were in-tigated by two
Irishmen, who read to them an account of
the happiness aud well doing of those ne-
. , i.. .1.. . .. J : . . c
roes w ho nave aireany escapeu imo irro
jstaf
and insisted upon their undertaking
the attempt. Their plan was to rob some
of the in ighb'sr of money and horses, and
make their escape into an armed gang. In
vestigation may lead to the detection of the
white rascals who instigated this conspiracy.
the stredsof Norfolk. lie was a remark
able imtance of a man, who ha lived a
1 sng life in con
ant violation of all the rules
and diet, having always
ot temperance
fared
sunn
1
tuotis v. ami been a, tpcr an ins
life. A liberal allowance of grog rvas dai
lv fiiruished him. Mr. Jeff, r.-ou was a fn
rj-a'-it visitor of hi old master; and fcipw
always .book hands with him, and called
him Col Je.-rson. He has waited on Ba.
ron Bn-idsel and Gen. Philip Liurgoyne
officer stationed in the vicinity,) Jefferson,
Monroe, Henry. Win, Madron, 11 ludolph,
Ta:'cH, Ac
tip the duel