North Carolina Newspapers

B1LBI6H RBBI8TB11, wi are the plans of fair delightful peace, rjn.warp'd by party rage to lire like broth era RALEIGH. N. C. Saturday, June 7, 1851. rf-r.C.W. JAMES. Wo. 1, Barman orreet wJnnatL Ohio, is-our General Traveling Awnt for pastern Statea, ated bv J. RSwITH. J. T. nLvr JASON TAYLOR. J. W. ARMSTRONG, kERRIN LOCKE, W. RAMSAY. Dr. JOSHUA If ADS WORTH, ALKX'R. R. LAWS, and A. J. S1HLKT. rar-Vr. BENRY M. LEWIS, of Montgomery, tts our General Travelling Agent for the States of Alabama ana Tennessee. rSTMr. ISRAEL E. JAMES, No. 182, South Tenth Street, Pliiladelpiua, is our General Travelling iass-tea" by WM. H. WELD. JOHN COL ON'S, JAMES DEERLNG, A. KIRK WELLING TOS R A. EVAX3, JOHN T. JUDKINS, P. LOCKE. JOS. TITJTTON, "GEO.Tr. BUTTON, tad TH08. D- NICE. BURTHENS VS. BENEFITS. It m freqoen'ly asserted by these who undertake to caleolta tbe value of the Union," that the South ptr the largest share of the public revenue into the I Treasury, and receives back molting m the abape ol i pablie aiKmnrnienia. l his iaea noa guncu mue ... - i . - t i : i 1 rreocj w,u. .nose wno nave negiectea u, examine a tbe subject. We have seen no authority, however, I no e mioses, of the truth of this statement, beyond the bare assertion of certain public orators, more j of umea jut me u M, umun.uuiu.iij .h. than for the accuracy of their information, to -rv- Zn.ru-i! renorti from the Trea?orv Deriertment I i uae r e X I contain no sUtcmenS showing the proportion of the . . I public expenditures allotted to the States separately. thu ve are aware of, and, indeed, from the nature of the case, any such statement would be illusory and inocnclusive. But so far as it is practicable thus to tpnortton the distribution of tbe Public Revenue, there is aniple proof that tbe statements 01 tbe oraV tvs above adverted to are unfounded, and that their assertions, intended to awaken disaffection to tbe Union among our Southern people, are untrue. First, as to the collection of the Revenue. Tbe fct is well known, that about two uurds or it is ao- Baally collected at New York, alone. It is also equally certain, from the fact that five sixths of the to we sod city population of the Union resides in tbe Free States, that they must be the greatest consumers of Foreign Goods. There is, we are aware, m some portions of the South, a class of persons who are 'am bitious of being thought expensive in their style of bring ; but both in numbers and in means tbey are mfllionaWewW ntterlv incapable of coping with the the Commercial and Manufacturing Cities of the North. The vanity to which we allude, ia indulged iu, per haps, by no portion of tbe South, in equal degree as by the people of South Carolina ; and we remember the signal rebuke it received, a few years since, from Mr. Clav. One of the Senators from that State, in speaking of the injurious effects of tbe Tariff policy, alluded to tae duty ea Wmesaa baawiuar with pecu- liar heaviness upon Sooth Carolina. Mr. Clay re f plied, in his peculiar vein of good humored though I roe the less cutting satire, that more wine was ( drank in the Aster House, than in the whole State 1 of South Carolina. Tbe Chivalry were not flattered 2 Is that paper SttS'sn advocate otCviutitu by the comparison, but they did not gainsay 1- For iional Sxcsssios '-that monstrous snd dangerous om selves, we think tbe tact would oo creait 10 toe State of South Carolina, if tbey were not ashamed to confer it That city and town people lve sa a more expensive style than those of tbe country, m prover bial. They wear more fine Cloths, Caseimeres, Suks aud Satins they drink more wine and other liquors, particularly the more costly kinds they smoke more Karanas, twirl more gold headed rattans, and watches and jewelry of Foreign Manufacture more they drink more tea. and consume more sugar of foreign growth, as well as all articles of West India growth, than the people of the South. Importing more, and consuming more than tbe people of the South, they necessarily bear as large (or larger) share if the public burthens. The disbursements of the Government are for tbe maintainance of tbe Army and Navy, and for the sup port of civil Government. Tbe seat of Government is within the limits ofthe Southern States u about a hundred miles this side of Mason & Dixon's line, and pours out upon Southern soil a perennial stream of gold, at the rate of about two millions per annum. 1 be other expenses ot avu administration ars mcap- cJte bal commiseration even of ita friends ? able of apportionment according to population, but Jndging ft on, the incons latencies that mark its new must bediabursed. .a the nature of things, in the fo- pfo ktUtUum konoiprvfm- muij wnere iney are required, rur uohw, toe oxirse of trade is such that some four-fifths of the public Revenue is necessarily collected in tbe North- em Cities. It is therefore indispensable that tbe Government should expend some four times as much in tbe Free States in the building of Custom Houses, and tbe payment of Custom House Officers, as in tbe slave States. Nosane person can make this a ground of complaint. The expenses of the Judiciary are perhaps greater at tbe South than at the North : for tbe Sooth has and always has had, one more Supreme Court Judge, than tbe Ncrth. Now as to the Army and Navy. It is to be sup posed that tbe Regiments of tbe Army, and tbe ships of war are distributed over the different portions of the country and its waters according to tbe demands of tbe public service. Any other disposition of them would be tbe qumtesceoee of absurdity ; and hence if the North should have enjoyed a larger share ofthe public disbursements, owing to this only rational ar rangement, it would not constitute tbe slightest ground tf complaint on the part ofthe Soath. Bat a succes sion of events haa for many years kept the greater part of the Army on the frootwrs of tbe South and &uth-weat. Tbe chief seat of the Indian wars has wen in the South for the last thirty yeara Tbe wars with the Creeks snd Serainoles, and their removal beyond the V ississippi, have cost tbe Government countless millions certainly not less than seventy fire, and perhaps a hundred. The war with Mexico a avowedly begun for the protection of the South ern frontier, if not its extension, and has oust the coun try about eighty millions. Aa to tbe supplies furnish ed the Army and Navy, and for purposes of ship building, we behave tbe plan is to make conn-acts with individuals for that' purpose, after public adver tisement in tbe Newspapers, so that the people ofthe whole Union, without distinction as to party or sec tion, may have an equal chance to compete fur the undertaking. In addition to the striking facts going to ahow that the South haa not borne mO the hardens, without re- V "wajg any ot tbe benefits of tbe USMn, I U to oere- il marked, that the purchase of Florida cost five mil' llons, and of Louisiana fifteen acquisition intended I if ttrengtbeB and extend the limits of the Slarebold '"S States. ' WeeonM'nttttyijc neat Few of oar Southern friends" have considered iZ : :.t. . ii' i... rii population, mthtaa awkXfiTtLi 13f either. State with the exception of Louisiana, Mawouri and DeU, ware, nan as much Port Office Revenue ai Ha mall services cot the Department. Loojaian and MU- soon fora exception ueonse at New Crleana, aiid 8C Loom ; and Delaware par- takes wore of the character of New Eagund than of the South. The following statement exhibits the Revenue and Expenditures of the Post Office Dei T W WS . A AIM " I B. partment in the Northern and Southern States, da ring the last fiscal year : -K Revenue. Expenditure. North, $2,064,257 SIMMs' South. . 819.000 1.234.223 U appears f.osa the above, that theNorthen State pay aatotb Treasury more than twice ea attach Post Office Revenue as they receive back, and (hat the South draws oat one third more than it pays. It may be thought singular that the expenses ,af the Department should be so much greater in the South while the Reveme is lees than in the North. . Bat the reason is clear upon a moment's reflection, to popu lous portions of the country, contractors cab afford to carry the mails for a very email compensation, be- cause they expect to derive their profits mainly from tbe tranportation of passengers ; but in a country like ours, the number of travellers is too incoosidera- j ble to justify the establishment of a line of coaches, unless the contractor receives a large sum for the con-1 eyaaee ot me mails . in Harts Uaaohna, tbaaxpea-1 ses or the apartment are V160.7H8, while the Rev- enueis only $59,452. . Hence, if North Carolina had to support her ewa Post Office establishment , she would be compelled to tax herself $t 11,000 1 or. what would be the more probable result, she would reduce her mail facilities to one third their present extent 1 bo much for the advantages of a disaoio uua ut ununmi J.ven me Single COnsMeraDOB Of r A. ty . -r . , . .. . postal esuwunment wUl be suffiaent to awaken tbe honest people of the country from any dream of Disunion as a cure fur tbe inconveniences or irritations the present state of things. We might go onto auwjv uuuo uie Deceesiiy oi vasuv increased taxes I surmort tk. Arm. mnA Hm nl tk. awk- P,hrw .kM v. kv I " -g t w w k stag a asUTasi Af SSaSJ llrC 1 aabes of the glorious old Union founded by Waahine- v 9 w I 1 a ' a sa wo om we nave already trespassed upon pasaed upon the pa, I tieoce of our readers, and we therefore draw dose. IS" Thbek plais qcasTKms. The "Standard," aeeing the reception which its favorite doctrine -of Secession has experienced and is likely still to meet with at the hands of the People, has evident, ly been endeavoring, for some time back, to craw fish from tho extreme positions which it has hither to assumed. That double-tongued print is now willing to scquieaee in the Compromise, and hopes that moderate counsels will prevail in South Car olina ! If the "Standard' be sincere in these pro fessions, we would ask 1. Why it continues to denounce President Frmtoax as an AboDtionist," and an enemy to tbe rights of the South, when that patriotic and tvwtioauy pledged himself to stand by those same measures of Compromise, which the I "Standard scqnieaces in, ss a "final and complete settlement of the vexed questions which they em braced ! We put it to tbe common sense and common honesty of all liberal minded men, if, so long aa Fimtoxx remaina President, we shall not hare sure bond for a sustained compromise and yuidicjted.IawsX. VYhj, jeyen.the Washington fauMtaaid of his warning to Congress, that he should feel it his daty to veto any violation of tho Compromise, thst every fine and letter of it should be written in gold. doctrine which ia. and la intended hv its nmuxit xeaioas advocates, to bear us irresistibly to the verge of that whirlpool in which South Carolina is threatening to plunge herself, snd all others, who are mad enough to pin themselves to her coat tail ? 3 If it is still s believer in Urn exploded fsncr. f H wallowed its own defiance, made with a m ' characteristic pomposity, to meet us in a fair dis cussion of the doctrine and the effects of ita exer- cise. $6, We pause, etc. no the facts of the ease are too palpable, The " Standard'' vainly hopea by covering its bead to conceal the real of its body, and evade die, detection and exposure, which are the sure rewards of trtdson. That paper may continue its efforts to back oat from tbe stand it look here last winter, is connection with its friends, Messrs. Csxowkll, Avksy, &c-, and to appear patriotic and sane, snd reliable upon this great and vital question of Usi OT or Disunion, but its awkward attempts can ex ons-it is still the organ of the Secessionists snd KsniitonUUofNorthflina--stiIIthefomenter of anarchy and civil wsr still an enemy to our glorious Union, aisS still, as such, deserving ofthe indignation of all good men. And, as such, we intend to hold it up. Agsin we commend to tho consideration of the " Standard" tbe three plain enquiries propounded above. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. This Ecclesiastical body met in St. Church, in Fsyetteville, oo Wednesday tho 88th nit. The Bishop of tbs Diocese and 28 Clergy- en, with 45 Lay Delegates, representing 24 Parishes, were nnmenL Thk atiendaneA waa much more full than has ever before been known in the Diocese. This wss caused by the troubles which hsve i occurred within the last three years in regard to sn alleged Romish tendency in tho teachings and practices of the Bishop snd some of the Clergy chiefly or altogether those brought here from other States. We learn from tho "Observer," that the Bishop made to the .Convention a foil and most emphatic retraction of sll those offensivs doctrines snd practices, which he attributes main- ly to vwlent obsesses, which prostrated bi and physics! system. The dkcossion. in th. Convention wer. earnest interesting, and sometimes excited. The pri.nc'- cipal speakers were, of the Clergy, Rev. Messrs. Watson, Haske, Smedes, Geer, Johnson snd hfc Rse. Ofthe Laity, Hon. Geo. E. Badger. Hon. Robert Strange, J. H. Hanghton, Josiah Polins, Dr. F. J. Hilt, a W. M ordeesi, Hon. R. Hlnes,'6zc- A satisfactory arrangement of all diflaralties, says the "Observer," wss finally perfected and unsnhnously agreed to, under circumstances , . J. lmpressivs solemnity. - The Convention adjourned on Hondas nfeht last. We are indsbUdto. V. L. Poaixao fi" the Juns.nufliswt of HarpstB really apleodjd monthly. Cajl nod get k. , . . ,.ILS. CI! RCTTiTr?nm on uoun aqjooroed oq toe rd pst, ifter t OB,7 oeing present,- ? r $ v r , , nrf aay pa W W SgsJnst Thomas H Hsrvey, orerj liB Ietter fro OS Newbeto. The Defendant pleaded guiUy.snd waseeolencsd noe of $300, and to six; month imprison, BMnt The Judge, in sentencing the prisoner, spoke of his highly mpetfab'e connexions and the agony inflicted on them, in a toot of deep feeling tod sympathy The unhappy young man oiraseu. vwtra.' was overwhelmed with gnei -. ' ... . a a ' a h m and shame. Counsel far the Government. H. W Hosted, Esq., fj & Attorney ; for the Defendant, W. H. Hatwoob, jr., Eq SioRs-Tbe RegiMfr; N.'' C.i norni- nstes for the next Presidency, the following ew- rvrui ticket; . . v tt ; Millard Fillmore, ofNew York. President. Wm. A. Grahamof North. Carolina, Vice rresiueni. , , p A We clip the above from that excel Vent Whig Journtl, the Nn$ Orimn$BBdbi im which pa per, we charitably infer, it crept lo, ioacvertedtTy. Now We would should like to know what there "curiam" about each a ticket. Tbe BhIIHia gives President FiLtsteae a 'hearty 'ana earnest support, and the "curious part, therebra, mutt be, that North Carofma should ea far depart from her wanted diffidence, as to prefer the claims pf one of her most diattngu ished sons to the second offica within the gift of the people J Is k thus, friend Bulletin f 10- lpGoTeroo Thomas W. Dorr, Is' now 'die principal "Bduor" oTthe Providence Herald. . And a certain "Editor" is now -Governor," sfe jace, of a certain State. So we go TH V RF VTCNTh ftf if-' w, nnMc te ia9 trnm .. 't, puoite, the complete returns of the sevetrth ten- sus f the United States, published 'at the Oen- iil RiiiMii t?Mn ft. It atHI w. M;ut k., I . . . . j w - w. .Wl . V h w WW 'MlbVll.U I . . - i ' -: ' ,ne 11 PPUn w Wee states 1 Uirteen mutton nve nanareo a4 umty-tbree thousand a I ,Bree nd twenty-eight, whiU that 9 ha s . . ' tki s 1 . I oal' P" 0n U I ninety-three thousand seven hundred sod fifty eight, of wnom three miiUion one hundred snd seventy-five thousand seven hundred and eighty three are slaves in the districts snd territories t Sere are one bandied and sixty thousand eight hundred and twenty four persons, of which three thousand and eighty-seven are slaves; making s total representation of twenty one million eight hundred snd thirty two thousand s'k hundred and seventy five, represented by tiro hundred and thirty three individuals as follows Alabama 7 Arkansas x, California 2, Connecticut S. Delas ware 1. Florid 1, Georgia 8, Indiana 11, Iowa 3, Illinois 9, Kentucky 10, Massachusetts 11, Maryland 6, Mississippi 4, Michigan 5, Mis. soar! 7, New Hampshire 3, New York 33, New Jersey 5, Norh Carolina 8, Ohio 12, Pennsyl- TSBja 25. Rhode Island 2, SoatlvCarorinar5fcTen nessee 1U, Texas 'Z, Vermont 3, Virgipis 13 Wisconsin 3. From which it will he seen that the states of Alabama, Connect ictrt, Delaware, Florida, -Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky, Mas. chusetts, Maryland, Missouri, New-York, Penn sylvania, Rhode Island. Tennessee and Texas hsve each gained a representative. Th, AimMKMi nf lk Mtnma mwm fullir MHpli ed. - C - . r Aa Eaaom in ni RxroaTor Ma. Wsirrt's Brrrato SrncH. The New York Htrtud eor- rects sn error in tbe speech of Mr. Webster aa reported by telegraph. He is reported to have said, towards the conclusion of his speech : M Gen. tlemen, I regret exceedingly that sis very exists in the southern States, and that Congress has bo ' power over a." What Mr. Webster did say wss: Getlemen, I regret exceedingly that slavery exists in the southern States; but Congress hss no pow - er to set upon it. It msy be, however, tbar.'w the dispensation of Providence, some remedy Tor thi evil msy occur, or msy be hoped for here- alter.' Latk raox Euaorx The 8teamsbip Wash isoToa arrived at New York on the 2nd inaU, from Southampton, bringing London dates to the 21st ulu, beiog three days later A fsvorable change had taken place in the Cot ton market. An improved feeling exists and prices are a sbsde better. On the 19ih nit., the sales were 7,000 bales, and on the 20th, 5000 bales. Advices from tbe msnutaeturing districts were more fsvorable. . . Faosx CUuronxza, Two arrivals at the port of New York, tbe present week the Earns Crrr Noxth AstxaiCA. The two bring upwards of aOOXXX) in coin and in dust Got. Reid has notified the Counsellors of State to meet in Raleigh, on Thursday the 12ib day of June, instant, to set spon the appointment of At' torncy General, fy STiraxa D. Pool, Esq., propose to pub lish, i n t be town of Elizabeth City, a weekly pa per to be devoted exclusively to Temperance and Education purposes. Terms 1 . 50 per anaaas, in ad ranee ; the first number to beiasaed the first Wednesday in Aagnat, l ot; sooner. wr- ..f A.MT to afr! ,k. Pnh. T r 7 . T t r - - "her, tor a copy of the - Laws of North USWna passed by the General Assembly, at the seMkm,of 185QV51 The Laws make n voiamotoi hems nine bundssd pages and sredlepesUy pnnied. The Publisher has extra copies for sale at tbe lew j arieoof 12. J -i' ' A .s a .1 " - "" r" Clergyttien, present at tbe recent Episonpal Cow vention, Fsyetteville, the followihg ttsoftrtiota, were adopted. With . request for pubis attempt was mads to (athom h depth beheaib: I Whxkxas, it hss pleased Almighty God. in hif 5fW5M? and effjicent services of oar departed iBrother, the Rev.J. B. Boxtost -i ' JsWserf, That acknowledging the band of DL vine wisdom, we bow with submission rn thia chssteniog dwpensstion.' Kuonw. tnai wnue lstbe toss of oar dear Brother we mourn our social deori ration, as well ss the loss to the Diocese, and to bis own Parish, we sorrow not as.ihose who have no .hops, but of ZT VZ? v m being remoyed Iron his tabors on .earth, hthas I irone to bis rest, snd final! to those Hns-ards I which, through tbe merits of tba Radeemer.srs I laid sp for the just tothenjoymentcibespe cul blessings wawh re 1 prfnised to those w ttnunywriteoqsnssa. ' ' Ksseeo. I hst -wiW hesrUeli ' syrnpathf oier oaf ooridolfsneimj Iptht afljcted (atoilt our much teve Brothes. - The speeches of the ceaneei in this case, it is said, ff&eta haTinir heed take hff Mi'. Sotfoo, Ihel 111 U' 1 ' . ... ' r.:.lt i i wvu aavww reportee ox toe laaHqnat in ism igescassN Ooiiftessiotts,! lepcV'AieoiiclusToti laf thj fMtnennii-'.'V ' A "V ' dUi',)ii .jaogefieisoo saidaiat torae time rnnst elapw before the Court would be enabled to take up tbe case and gige; k the. propel exajninatind previous to a aecisioB. t . .- -t -! '.z v. , Our beaioess at pvetsiag upon us, and o far as I myself am concerned, I shall be compelled sir sw ito another eireort and attrad 10 a cast Which will occupy ti 1 midsunnner. My associate will be j equauy pressed, and some time will elapse, con sequently, before we can go iqto an examination of the case, fw 1 1 fal I A 'i u' Vtcsna cnterUitt s doubt, ser slli hear ing 6T the controversy , whaVerer wisnt be our final decision pa one side or the nthar, that a friendly adjostmedt of the eoniraversy would he the most satisfactory to afr thepsrtiea isle retted; sod tbX Ustoturefi of the differetit sections ofthe Churett irflf be hener obtained by in amicable a justmeot of the case than by any disposition of if by the Court- . . f , , We may also add, as regards the power to fnake a final disposition or the' subject, there catt.be po doubt thst an amicable and honorable adjosfment, made by the reprentiyesaf (b variiusbrsi es in the controversy', sided, by counsel, sadssac .tiooed by the Court, would J binding tiMtpSf ea. ..t-.i.i iuur.c'iJ We have deemed it oordutf to raaks theaaob servations, not only because delay amst occur, bat in sympathy with tbe sentiments sxpssased hy counsel on both sides of the argsment. ' i-JJl We add a few. o the principal poinn touched opon in the closiaf a,rguneat of the HiK Reir d y yl ohnson by : wh ieh those o , trnirreaders who' re not iafonaed ta the iuijewiasrhsrptla lion oi each party1 )q the case. He said that if be had been socoeasful m hbr reasoning yesterday, be aaiaat Lave satisfied the coon that tbe General Coofeteaot of the M. E. Church was invested with soverean SaWev. and clothed with all the authority of a coaWhoeisn body. "i -i - v The proceedings of the Conference of 184f were a ram trial of Bishop Andrew, on tweed offence. They exercised the' power ofa W .lift- general control over the public and private coo- s act of their members. It was said bv the' South- , . . . .. . em (rentiemen inal It area th law nl litiren thai preachers and bishops might hold slaves, not only in those. States where sisrerv was tolerated, but . " - 1 . r w where emaectpalKW was actually prohiUted. But IhA mst.irilV tsThi ssvavsasn if ail si twl sinnn Kihr a il " T..- ;'T .Tl7."VZ Andrew'a degradation, maleiained the sovereign authority of tbe conference to be absolute over everything not protected by one of the six restric tive articles. Among all the leading men in thst conference, men of eminent learning and ability, from the North and South, men to whom the eonstitntion of that conference wss ss familiar as tbe Bible of their God, not even a doubt was whispered ofthe power of the Genera! Conference to authorises division of the Church into two organizations. The Counsel for the defendants had confounded tbe idea ot unity ofgovernment with unity ofthe Church. The Methodists sll the world over are one Church, but their form of government is made conformable to times, and circumstances and coun tries, . . He took up tbe sssertion of Mr. Cboate thst the Caoada Conference wss connected thst of tso lulled Cta tee by a merely temporary ieaxsi sod contended that it wss erroneous.. The Csns dian Methodists did in fact eootifrne hcjoustitnent portion; of tbe M. L Church of the United States, just as much ss snyonf of the Stales forms an in tegral part of tbe Unwo..! : -The Janada ease wss identical with the case t the bar. r ITtltM Northern ffetllunMn mr rnnwncntinn. in their beliefthat the Southern Methodists secessionists and schismatics, why do they eootent themselves witb keeping, back the tnooev which happens to be In their possession the miserable nittanee which thev fonnerlr doted out to the boot. I ' nni.i.nnii.l. 1 ' iim.nti.i. .1.&S -wlneniIdrenXi;ao Wef'not go Ittton . i r A, . .. . 1 .. a rQ w.im mj i . -i uie vvvni vi uie whikm uwt ih uwui mu iuv meet in t houses, and cemeteries snd other Metho dist church property of vss( value in the South? If they are right in ineir views these propertic all belong to them. But they do not do it, because they are impressed wirh the conviction that every IrxaJ tribunal in the country would decide against them. Theettecnpt wss made by .Mr Armstrong snd bis associates in tbe Maysvuie case, but .the Ken- tacky Conrt of Appeals, than which there is no Court more respectable for leeraieg and ability; decided s gainst them. He quoted the loth snd Iiflh verses ortneXXb 1 chapter of Msthew, snd said ihst tbe hmgosge of uoo nimseu, speasmg mrougn ine rospireu pen- man. commanded them to preach the Gospel to all nations;" It wss their duty to conform to the lew of the land, and not war with tbe domestic insti unions of the country in which they were located. Tta Gospel should be pjeached. to the muter and tbe slave as well as to freemen. ;Tbe sgi-atioo of slsvery in. the quarterly, the annual and the general conferences, the judgmenta in tbe case of Mr. Harding and the case of Bishop Andrew, led to s general conviction in each of tbe Southern coBlrreoces,thst a sepsrstion wss absolutely necessary to the existence of the Church - r -1 j. . . mm. I- . in ineir section ot uie country, iney ieu inai u wss necessanr to divide m order to savs. These sgiisuons had nveted the chains of lbs slsve. Tbe convention which bad receoUr revis ed tbe organic is w of Msryhtod, has been driven to the necessity of making u n part Pf U consU luiionsl law of that S ate Ibat slsvery should be perpetoaL xSmanapstirss Js Ioreves pronibiied. And he mentiOded as an extraordinary act that the Rey.Mr. Oriffin. who had taken even eoav '00 Pil?2S22 L?!! ISUOS1 SS stawry, mu mnuweieu w cnapiata iu lam body of slsveholders daring the whole of their We add, in conclusion, that it is believed the Jadge. on jl deads favor of4lheSputiiern f lalro- snts, if tba ease is not compromised. We do not how he. can possshh daeids otherwise.' " W . ' i rf . i i ... i . ' I . - EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE. ' We find In the last Abiogdoo !VirgiulM the (ofo lowing socoodV of one of the most iressarksbls saospos probably oo rsotsi It was dosDstsnW neniow: - " Tbe Children of Xfr.'Ceorge Hlrxan, a cifisen of Wfoniuy, were PvinR i n i I . -a I ! a i near the monui or n. luoxmssssina noie.in their gambols, one of them, a-boy aooslitf; ten years oiaga, posned us mue oroioer, snout ""'V"1? BM "T" VCi I ' u . .hiil was miamecLbefei anr certain in. formation oaU fie dawn icoai roe nuiers as u what bsd Weotne. of him; and it was only threats cf verd'tulshmentj thst fioslly.bter. a. aAwVoswr SB W iABf sw4 miltl Iflaa Kaw' sntrwka I vaulv SUfll aoaia SMns vvvi aw. m awv. sutv i gA tha dee& a confession OT WBat naa bapoened- ) An effort wss made ImnWisiebr to ssoertalo the fcltasflpo pf tho little fellow, ana ssord Waj jreUef '"SSZSlaZX I bat mors than sixty feet of rope, wera employed i"L??aT hopsful ioditatioo, tcept the pit waa free, fjronj ckoke dtvitp or impure -sis, as fsr down as the can- dladesmidedL, KUrhl came eo and all farthei I efforts bad to ha for tho. time abaodonad.i' On the I wxtdsy ftuHbaw trUkwsws the pit, bat wttb bo oener socoess. lndespsst tha frantic paranta were abest to gtva naall hones I of recovery or relieving leirttlo nooeenVand preparations wanieiffja4os9oos p the It! rvrLr W u J "JXrTTTw the faiarerarhsa Jt was susted sMsrsodtap- I en. that enoiha aiii a final ebrt aboslibainaia tn. br lettins- soma iadividaal doam hy voces to x I saniMtho natareof Chs syas and sseertsinif he I thnre wss any aaeo tntSsnt fov prthsr sZans J o swfonadbslswt A bfptiise of ihn. seat cil ws sn4rtook the rwfd$iV. Cords were fastened of I seoandhinwakdj sal tbssMsos to, bis wrist. ' by whfel? he ailgjt'bjdtfcats to fh.fbovt a. wishes either t descend or to be drArv np. He waa swung olf sod slowly ;iawswd; OS til having goof la the dapth cl.aboat ffty feet, he looked below bira, and .there ahooe tbronch the .tiidt dTxneaa two glistening eyes intentr looking up. srdJa snother jnomsnt he was standinf on sUelf nr angUin th abaft; with the ebiki elssps4 td his basoov m Be fastened the iiule fe4kwtse , eoreJy to his own body, and, bidding him take th rope irmly in his baadsi the signal srhs given to draw up. The child hang eonxalsuctly ttss roptvaiai in stlev ainntes, they arose within view of tbe hundred anxious spectafora, .who, had aaV WttbUd to witness tbe reaylt ; and when the first kntapqt ff th Bttle fcUew a!iv, caught thell eigir gaze, screams aixi ahouta of joy froot the excited multitude filled the sir, and big tears ef sympathy started from $e eyes of every -beholder, i After the first pacoxysms if delight luwi ssided, the child was examined t see if it had shstsined any injury, and extraordinary to tell, with the excep. tiou of a little bruiae on the back of, lu head, it was perfectly sound and unhurt... .Tba only cem plaint it made wasv that it was hungry, being nearly 27 hoars nnder the gronnxL. . Tu'in,nirios made of it, it replied that it saw a light, and heard it thunder. From the aetore of the pit, it appeal ed that the Bttle fellow had fallen a perpenaiew- lar distance of 49" feet, upon aslope orbeodjn the shxfV and f roes that plaoe had elided doii ft) feet farther tq the spot . where, he . was .found,' leaning sgainst s sort of pillar or wall, and gating upward. How he escaped instant destrucUoo is beyond ail acconnU. . , Extract of a letter to tbe Editor; dated : i ' Banns Co.. Mar 80th. " I must be allowed to commend moat eordiallr your articles in the Register, upon the post'iiosi ef ut jn rr aig- psny m wu ouve. 1 say sue great Whig party; for it is very 1 well known, that Urge majority ofthn people of thalSiate.ere Whs tn pnncipte, and,, without a doubt, are ready, xo voteor Fiixstoax and Guhs ,to-morrow. I havs reference to those vexed sectmnalqseslwos of constitutional reform, which, if poshed to the extreoMiy, woich our irestern. VViug friends' seem to be resolved on doing jnast result in ennssqnencsn most disastrous to tbe Whig patty, if not in it total, disruption saa overthrow- . Snould our western friends persevere in subjecting every can diaate far Slata aQce in this State rsr- the- tests which they seem (o wish tos'dopt, vix : ah tmiistdesT castncaZioa, with she view U making such amend mentstothe Constitution, as it may. decide apon, you will very easily perceive thst it will take ho prophet to fbretelL the Stste will be torn in twain by sectionalisms, and. I greatly fear. Ibat in this section of the 8tate, the calamity will fall in the end, with overwhelming .destructieo, upon thai crest national party, which I believe haa more of patriotism and honesty of purpose, than any po- uicai party wnicn ever existed. I hope therefore you will continue your patriotic efforts in endeavouring to convince our western flints,, that they ste too ardent in poshing then lavorne measure of -constitntiOBSl reform ; and that the course they ate pursuing mast inevitably drive from theru many f their eastern friends, smo ueephjf lympawkue tett lAess. but who Sre com pelled to Joo well betsre tbey take soy step, par tiepfawly aav false stes. hi connection withihi. delicate question. , -tt-.. - tn pottant, l would mereiyTsy, that disnnion snd secession bare no sdvpcaif a hemA-tMonel Outlaw bssno opposition for Congress, "The opposition made several: abortive, efforts to get a candidate, and finally pot op the nomination to the lowest dadsrtskef In this, the xounty of Cot Outlaw's residence, he hss won upon the confi dence snd affection ofthe people, since he has been in the public service, to s degree that any man might envy. The people as a mass are utterly opposed to secession and eofdiauv framjjMOdUvt taw's coarse 00 tbe compromise bHls. xours, sue. From tbe Sun. THE NORTH TO THE SOUTH SENDS GREETING. A RESPONSE. anr aaanrsao wbluucsok. - Soetberf Bswheeswhyclejoc From ycr fair and snnty land T ' . Tis not sound of loom or hs,mroer. Or of work's in dost rial band ; Nor the voice of Love's devotion. ' Nor of Friendship's holy word, . But of turbulent commotion, Threatening war with flashing sword. Know ye not oar hearts will never . Traitors, to onr Uirsoat tarn 1 Think ye that oar Love shall ever For oar coeatry cease to born Or that now, no Mood paternal -.. Swells hs tides through Northern veins, Blood of Sires! embalmed, eternal, On our mountains, hills snd plains 1 Tbruk y e, thst our hearts sre craven ' Thst they fear wsr's sterner test That no Pasl's high deeds are graven On each Northern's fearless breast 7 Think ye. thst the trumpet's calling, Now ahall fright the sons of those Who mid battle's storms appalling, . Conquer'd Freedem's fiercest foes ! , 11;. L i i . Qr thst by ypur sngry qnarrels , .bWtk yosr Northern brrthern here, , $ Ye shall gatbes greener bjurels. Than your brows already wear? When ye know, thst Abolition,'- Ffithful, North men bate end tpttrp, : . Trownlng on thst msd ambition. Which this Union would o'ertutn ? Southern Brethren f is' it kindly In your hearts to curse, as so, . , If perehasfe, fanatics blindly, ' . Scrpf nUika, sraoog as erswl Hissing onlyhnrting never. . - VsinJy seekingsho to strike, Till ibers fsngs k IqU'd endeavor, v Fiercely fasten on their Oket ' AiidJoVnjASatfiVeV , Naught bat scornings, bttter, thrsets, ' And lhoe mows that most engendsc ,121 borne feelings tod regreuT , . euerftr, to lvr9 andstrsjogthen -. . AD P' L?toj's hallowed ties. That its joys may live and lengthen Brighirf tbro, its destinies!; , 'sTheniO ! " Hstew lo einr greetuigt Ueed no nasdotan V an gry 1 cry 'Boni our CooiitrysaiUra meeting, Uu-Let are aweaf M saiall not d1e--v "Urtng-vinglatw and Order Reigning through onr smiling Upd Tfllage. city,5 town and border,, . . 1 Bound in, fraternal Isand. . SI Aiiti "Ele. Ph f Sooibers Brethren, pooaer 1 1 Else, we Wt these sacred ties, ' ' And wf ruin proves S wonder ' - i To all Earth's astonished eyes r Whki each token ever cherished, t TJa to Freedom dear to Fame. Broken, bleeding;' sbJirter'd, nerisb'd Cdrsed in beiog flrsed in nsmel f-PbltadeJphis, Ps; Aprils. 1891. Tha father of Pre ti dent Fillmora is a yery cheerful, beartT.old gentlerosn.and fjsk and candid ia the Jiigkertdsjgroev A fowdsyi sgo, while lurroundcd by a number of great men. wbo.rpoicfitur lit ; jo to-gvrbf t.aM mmmMiilmv Ma mdnatrw rt m'i meats, and thsn r4ings bead, replied ia km ici vui ptaytxy fcy frsWi $ be bu trey fo.W Lfs fccta epWn cf utier tcs sn cfltrnta orraaictini a daptioaH . bare'toUlXt I'' 1? f 'J Uet tad dT0ai.tn tPf puww-wejtsxw,- ma eld sntfemad'edMllir loraed fyea io ft Urllt ws. ftiUtnta.700 CVi Jacx er these things better tbo I. who km acrt rvea thearrta cMCthe'trsciTdWeorif bate eraisTbss tatw's ,jWDsysKt. aMagrU Vueem Victor ems? ow mttotham. ' Ewiox ay mtipfiii ff There is nothtna nartfekiarlv nisw In nolitlra xrery uung i onie. nod WU1 rtntsnt a, unMK -wm . r . . .rrr . ' rirm?trfl n-ianaThnrsaitn hrra miMsnn trim urttm I nufk portion ef the Democracr. at Tsmin HalL'Ttwbjeotof this meetmg to engraft the doctrines of the Land Reformers into thojw- liticalereoftheDemcratsbclijdRe- tenn,and1ta eoncemitants. right trp 04 to the Demoerstic plstfonn. Issso P? Walker; of Wis. iiskea ipe think of poor Tom Benton. Iwasqnite sorry for Benton, when I first heard be wasde- sealed in Mtsseusl. Km private friends have been ( npr nartag nssd p aU his owe meaoa, and aQ he could borrowrto ret re-eleeted. Beore It be- been morn provident than Toas,aad had feathered teasstesjpcofiatoi him all sorts of aeais- -npiJenawithfa for elerfwagpwposea. Now, however, they all gtvehlm the cold ahouider. Of aQ the. C.L oiten ftgt-"1:,y m,r rat aurorat v, mna inu i a yeneraoast man. woe. naviSf been. Himaair ras akr lm. erished swindJei and Jibslled,by snsngratefai to7t whom be. had ett. denied rw snoro thsfU usuai parental anecoon, can sympathixe with the Cotoiift bin.dssmrtln.. SM' geuUeman alludexl to, Waa bimaelA taken by the U.a. -k. a . T.. - . vmmv,wwvs duw acta in sBO asmo way toaoev thr fallow being in distress. I refer to eld Dr. Jacob Tewnsend, whom the Colonel so stenaBv rved in tae OniudState. SensWon oXJon stifl fresh n the minds of voar MaW Tb ot friendship, addreaaed a letter to tbe Colonel, offering him, for 4 merely nominal sum, and-en easy terns, fto aatiav tha nolnojJ'a hnnnr.M j rr-. "" . voooes aonoraxae scrupteaj a good interest fat hkSaraananllabaaU ness, (he mam snceess of whiuh. tha fWar dalt. "wj aaoriuea 10 voioaeM jtsMon s weiuiaocted :i. n v . .. .: . . i enorta in tha ll . H...I. . Tv -i .i m. aaid, was affoc tod to tears, by this generous offer, j and wrote back to tha add lWt.tk.kiM h:m' i and saying thst be should take his offer into eon! 1 aideraiion ; and that, as his son Hi-law's tracts of land, la Califnrnai. ara U . u auriferous than thev were firat tnnnotit t it 1 . : - vo uiuEU asaa was highly probable that be abouU eeeept it. cooanei nas done, Hir, what 1 It bascor.pleWy.n.trung me, unmanned me-1 Y. r-, . Ayoung Irahman, s stone cotter by trade, was found drowned, yesterday morning, la tho East Tlf VPP?,te Thirtieth Street. The deceased, while bathing with two companions, wss seized with the cramp, and, before assistance could be rendered, be sank beneath the Surface, and wss" drowned. Oar Irish fellow eitizens are singularly nnfortanste. Not a day passes, in thia eitv. with. out some of them getting into a scrape. If a brick falls from s boose. R is aura to hit an Tnah. man on the bead ; If a railroad ear runs over a awl Sin that svaatva ta, laa.Sah. '-.!.-' fa ta r" " "rim wsU irummsn. tr a honaa etta rm firm tttmmi. tk. i ' -w awaeaaucaa oi a servant we are sore to hear, that she wss born TL TjTvT r It is reported, that the Queen of England has just given bevnetion to the novel and pictures- a urawa ureaaw. ine yoong rrmceas Royal j Croucber, Anfy latey appeared, at a srand entertalflmmt oivm K I Camnen. Jamaa- the Dnchess of BuoeTeugh, artofa a gorgeoalH wxawwiN iHBHoi (uri green sux, snd white cambric Onwbisperables. The old Daks of Wei- lington, who' wss present, seemed psrticalsrly charmed by the new costume, and axlvhit! ih singular signs or excitement, that it was thought prudent to reeon ver the Princea. to tts rovale. dW axan early hour ttMKjm. Ll KASaTaaaraasa StAaa u .aLat A I a. 1 a' palronsge hss been extended to tbe new fashion, nin'e.m,J f00 Englieh aobility will, without exception, adopt this extnetsVa na. eawji wv rw uiKi a SaTW WS a BWa USSBXS (Saw xlaaaX. BIUIS1 smsk saaassaa' tnase. ' Truly Yours, CASSVILLB,(Gs.) MAY 29- The I?roaa-Tbe verv drv weedier avhieh hsve tad for the last month, W likely to prove se- nous to the croos in this aeefhwa.; rW ia an.. 'l!dri?WBV,,d mU WV F to- ta! failure without a speedy fall of rain. TT stands of Cotton are tolerably fair, thotJgft) back- ward, thst fesr is entertained that the early frosts of fall will M short ibe crop. The wheat Crop nas sustained leas injury thsn nnr' other, and without some very ennseal calamitr. affair aver - age crop may oe regaroeo as frftsin. ijcmiffsi sf TALLAHASSEE, (FU.) MAY 34. Taw Cotton Oop We hear ereateomelainia ofthe ravages of the grass-hopper on many plaa- is iions in rue vicinny or iausbsssee. Some fields have bee. nearly destroyed. Others sre ts king the re-ait a specie, of disease slmost fs- uiiio me young panu. rem sJI we can learn. the prospects of the present erop hsve not been so aniavuruB-s iwr years pan. as we stated last week me crop is at least a month behindhand. a . J?Vrdsfc J-ursoJ. The Stkifed Pio or IixiknsTne Lenststare of Illinois passed a law to prohibit the retailing of iniATiMiinw awavawaarai aeaiaa ai ssi aaai aav b m mm - - '."" ic. Al oprwir- field some renins ass bit now a novel wav of supplying his cuatoeoers with the critter in defi- secdwltaslaw, Tnmir -The prrtoises consist of a room divided bv a paitiHoa sate two' spawlmenta. 'Uron entering the first spartroenc a square opening, and it is the only- one, rsdiscorered serersl feet from ft) t ground as we pernoon wail." imtnedniteiy betqre this o- m . x'f "Ht-sr, . re aawuwx apoo . u, tauta, ,VP a ptcayuae oeing dropped roiodne p these gifsset, the bible begins so tarn apon as, axis, and, by tbe time it .lias made s hcirijootal rsytjon: lie glass is filled. with tne Vqwjf indyattefla and stands tq tte ornp- naj nostrMtV' - ' .,, . .,in The mayor and marshal of aVft city have exam ined said " premises" closely, aritottt being able to find any "man, wojnaa or ehild' . acting as e0!"- ef jUfsiffripf the jnenaa by which the Ue si turned. And gp toy th ka ac counts die think was still ia t operatioa, - PEMALfitSEmNARy. 'pHE fM Urn eftiw histltatloe will ones sa 1 TeVsdsy, the 1st dayf Jaly next. : .Thparh papila ars racaivad at all Mriada of the Iiiii nantnhr alt an?. AAA al lAa Lm m. ta I rssgamsatpfstodiD. v. ' . fir Ciroujars oantafuini particulars, addrssstrs. s. J rtnoa, tuistgoa pi. u, . . . Jabs 4th leat, r , 4gis;4w 7 a" first rats wsrkmsn awy' obtsii a good sites Cmh tioiu by imniedtaUsprdicaUon to . M-rehadTaIlra..Rs4sis,5i.C, - Joes th, lost. - - r. t 4e - wt aiVa rwvivi 1rl4' i bslsi tethslewsst. 0sJU'ag of aToieaXSlDU9 SOorf Eiver, as the PpwefTs Erfcfcs. ea Us X4a awxat. WW aa VCMLxanaw- - . ..... . , i ymsHawiirK ,SA It- TTTTTTll. BY MAGNETIC vTEIttHAO, U1" ayrrwg wv V JT ' Opo UaiJ CM , AhlVAL CF-TKIvCTE' ..i AiaTnirr f 'f r"TTiT?AOg , AWTM! ZCIL.U CTI. iUoUVT '.0 "nw Yowd Iimi 03Ea c, '1,7$ kSSl r. Steanner ASIAsveJ silhiaport,oQ 94 0tt ' ' ' - JUi .wmmmaAU J , . , :jiu -t t: 4k-j !r uob naa oeciutna ouB-qpmt Of 1 P0vr ranwris uymmw opnwj v their intention iiti&StiRtt! Iottsrply, Ax saw ja. e Tne TJresdeq fsWrs4cl tand-W fihfMUlttffA'''' .-rAl'$'- xJ fdW5Jf TOJSrWrlHe lueeeedcd ih ferminar at. haw Minktrv mA . it ws ftared that he wotlld be tiaabla to tori-V ; .. v . !-- t ,.- arvt ura ivtwihiuunt mgreoraiw wuko bow a desires the abdication of tbs) Qu.04. ' . . - ; -v. t..; nl TlJla L 0.vfc. 1' -i . -.; -1 , W4tH(7railt Qthi V Iar tr. ..Mftl Ih. .1 . mm f ... iHfnun. in m w . w hw imwivw;wt pared M tbeirUtt Con wnticsV3 Thtf oppt& " " HTi? 5 ,c5?' WM ve7 Z JPWet can hardly exceed 3 or 4.000. rt' Pt,rl90,e to'twdnttolnn ftvopetisock Usued under Uie acVpf Augtlit YOinV 1846 . -"TV 6 : - , .t.: r"J w -wav aavrwow, suicr th 9th of August next. ! ? ' 2 - " ?VV l- Wt- i j .-. LIST OF; LITTERS iTH EMACONG in the Post Office, ia BaWga. wne. IW1, wluch, if not taken ouVbi HS1" 01 Ju'3r.next wui be sent to ma qeneral . umce as nxav leaers: A Jones, Henry ' Jones, Adjutant Genera) Jones, Emfly Miss ' Jones, JnoUDr J Joaes.ftLadTt'jDo Adanss, Jno W w jonnson, lugdoo, Johnson, J. C .' jTiR Jasper, Charles W Bridford,JnoR Browning, Samuel R Blake, Mary W BeasIy,S Base, Geo. W Barnett, Sally A Miss Cbaldwell, Mary Mis- Cooper, Catharine Mrs. 6 L Lewis, Wflfiam, W '';' Lane, Catharine Mss ' uii Locbart, Elisabeth Mtse ' i Lsneaby, WJ Laaaters, John Low, Keoadey, i Mite. H PBS Myatt.John S00' FJS Mm 8 Morgsn, Joshua Coleman, B, heirs of Capt Morgan, Sosan Carter. B, Montague, Hi W U rjt ? I traooca, wno. " , Msffltt,JssH ' . Mareum, J, A3 Rer ' - MiteheL Henderaot, T". CeL McCullers, Edwm ' Lieut McCullers, E 3 - Medullars, Msry Mr CbOA. Trues - CslboderThos- Clarke, Tho - - - CUndennen,J - a McDowell JnoDr. McKoight,MaryMra McKsy.Nem N Nelson, Mary Mrs- 1 Nicholson, Mary E Nikek, Wm . . . . Campbell, Joba - . Dudley, Fsntebe L D0,eI- c , - r . ijIfebT n rSl Q. .. .If JnoS Wm EdnsnsidarBeBjms9 D Oswald, PbHh X s -wm phieb, Hsnrr t ' FranklmTTDby ssjw Tunv. Parlausv EHssbstw J. Mtse IrsdbMsnhos Pleasant, Robi Perguison, Wssi Pace, Jas Mr I n,vu I Forte, W B. Flowers, Mary A Pryoa, Wm. ISs-fJ PSLrln-r Z . . eT"!' ; 1TaS PooR Hcg7 I . . v JrT "! . G Perry,Sarsh stn Gregg, Joseph L 3 Perry. Willie Gaston. Maourva Perry, Lemuel & Griffin, Sarah G Perry, Wm Griffis, Margaret J Miss R Gnmce, William- Kobertsoo, L W, , 1 Green, Jas W heirs of Dr Rhodes, Noah Mr I r"T". - aut Apya, uerraro, Smith, Nancy Miss ,T Hall, James Hmton, Lydia Miss Hinton, Louisa Miss Hinton, Angerona Miss Hinton, Sarah B Miss Hortcn. Mary Miss ' Bortca,-Benjamin' : 3 Smithy A- 2 smith, 8towe. oawie. vviiue Stewsrt,lss tU' ' ' Soctherlanr; Mary A ks 8haock,WmN 4 8tepheoBon,- Mobsw'' Rta&W-Mariak fflssf" SdKp&'''V.i4.' TalBigftJF,BsM. Teonecfee, "Itobpyf w f J Tiwrnnson, opy Msel'r v 4?iUiVi t4 aa;J 'a- . k) Orlava ' Harris, James N HafltooeeV Marion House, Penelope Miss Hateh, Aujiora Miss ' Hardie. Msrtba Miss Hestef . Rachel 8 Mhs Hoaeycut James Hontsc, James P I ir.11.1 . l I -j "-h; --t! SaHMi-f , I u.Ta t u t V;. fl ' "T Wrsy.Padmey - .! Johns. sTathaniel Jetrrfes, 8iason O Jones, f eonie dt Molly waiton, bo Wickerr JboA Walters,, Ms riettaMfr WhittBkn,Rkbsrd Jones, 8eth h. , WUhams, Dbog. I vuiMeassK tsey are ndye P.M airperi aieiy RIaxitlilT. iust teeei red mmA r a. i. a Rsjeig,Iane4lh, l&al,; , ,y .fc AU i.-j:-.;!jksi- H rr s n nwirt ri am it3 rr Itftt e srrlvsl of tbesip ObieWsjksve rssaedj eddHtsBS te oar, stock of oat own rmportstisML rhjcsLaisJtaS ftsasaaM 8pring. The prices fhsi( pmrngu favorably wttael ofNartbera WlZr- Jit W sottelt aa exsadasiioB bom psmsiaif A3 orders proasplly and carpfally sttsadad ts' -,' Psteraharg teamed, t, x . ... 4w " . - ! . ' ' . . 'HA U'- -j- ,-.,f i Wk-atn ,;i VtE have jeat opened a good saswfiat of Sissjlf s sod Doable BkrrSl Oans;tlbot Belts; rwasf Street from tbs sssauiae- to which we ssh tte attentioa of these ia want trfsoch tkuifftrai wrwff sell thmst unusuallj lew VYLVm, w WW-. (m Wi"i. DUNN 4 SPENCanaVS Psierabavg Vs.1 jTane tafi get. ' - 'f"41. Weeding and PUU4 Heasa. WE have bow in store a large etaca el WsecaOf and Hulutg Hues, sB sixes sad vsriesw eeal ttIw,fa1rsfiBp rorssls oatne atOB iiwrs4 isrss. DUNNASPENCIB- L lsol- '46 w r-tafsbarg VsJsee 3d, 7MtMt3 ef tho-s essi-aaC,jP?- sawest tas ic JsrloSSf jps av.u. TSfTTV. mm m u i OWNS M rT' 1 fLT W -S mm' r-f IW ' i - .. r-'Ut iJd 'Jtt 4 -- .. I - Ai H?aVW.-J- IZaoeL WWtskav J Whitaksr.W Wray. JaeOrt aii!4ar -Wb, 'iSu. JV. ; V - '