North Carolina Newspapers

? Trom the Go Id sbbroagh Telegraph. THE 9 CHARGES AND 13 SPECIFICA--rf?ti- TIONS. CHAJLOX TH r I ST. r s rS&ep it Before tie People. Thai the-met?portaait fthe Democratic ' -Press, and of -the leader, of h4' Democratic party at the, South generally, have been atria. -t log. h1 are striving, to alienaie the people . from the Uakfci. Specification First, That, nearly or quite every Democratic paper io South Carolina, ( advocates Disunion openly and without re s' rve, and that every leading Dhof ioniit in I hat State belongs to the Democratic party. Second, That the leading DiiunionisU in Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, who are running candidates for high offices in opposi tion lb the Union party there, (which is com posed of Whigs and Democrat) belong to the Democratic party. ' TWrf That rki?.HhIM;tnrnr tti ruir.. I " B mm aa) Mawa. MW MWIIVI V W V ah'- , ocratic papers in North Carolina deny that they are for Disunion, they constantly agi'ate "the slavery question, advocate the doctrine of secession, and give encouragement to the rank spirit ot Disunion in Sou h .Carolina, all of which is calculated, particularly at this time, to lead to a dissolution of the Union .iWi, That the Democratic leaders, led on the movement and discussion in favor of secession in the -last Legislature of North Carolina, at a time when South Carolina was V threatening to secede from the Union, and ; when that State rould havs)' seceded at once. fcad other Southern States encouraged her to for men who are determined to repeal or nullify the fugitive slave law. - - Fourth, That in Nonh Carolina, some of the democratic nana. aa.a ni.mtinh sentiments, and uphold and justify South I Carolina Secession ; nt.:' ..- - Whilt1 au iisMii w w mbw another portion of the Democratic press ex-presses-t reluctant acquiescence io, the Com? promise, but holds it op at the "same time as 1 a .a -a . a a uargain, in wnicn me souin yieias every thing and gains nothing, thus declaring that they aie willing to become Suimissionists, to what ttejiro'd up to aggravated wrongs Fifth, That on the other hand, some of the Democratic leaders in North Carolina come out decidedly for the Compromise, and argue y ivB inn me oouia uas ioi vui mue, i ? i i ana gainea mucn, oy ine compromise. .CWA That Ihia Inial akaenea. if limfnrmi A.A m. I . . .Ml MVrUWW W . ........... f v nf viahtj anil f t T mA nnmnM eaneriall V J aa. ' n ....... f . V g... in regard to the great Compromise Measures, -l . .i . . r ! t proves mat ine leaaing oojeci oi me iemo cratic party, as a party, is to agitate the s!a- r -i:t:.i l i.. .... ...... regardless of the consequences to the safety .1 ,L IT oi ine union. . aptsaage of resolutions favoring that purpose. Fifth, That all this time many of the lea- V iders oflhe Democratic party in North Caro- . iuia, aetiaes we xuuars ot jemocrauc pa t pen) continue to agitate the slavery question, (Exaggerate the wrongs the South has re ccWed irom the North, and to advnratA nnon. Cav ' . ' i- ?:Tljr the doctrine of State secession all of wun.ii i bkuiucu iu rjLasperaie lue people, .ana io anenaie ineir attacQment to the Un -:'t ion: at a time when there i otn Aatitrmr tkai ex. Sooth Carolina will attempt to break up the ir'i .... . 'i 4 K- union wttnin iweive momns. 'i' ' Sixth. That Thomas Ruffin Ksn . th Tinm .ocratic candidate for Congress in this District, is an avowed, open, and strong secessionist. CHARGE THE 2d. Keep it Before the People. That the great body of the Democra ic par ty of the North, by the support of which it .has availed i self from Free Soil and aboli- tion votes hr national and - Slate-elections from the movements of its leaders and es pecially from the numerous and repeated coalitions it has formed with the Free Soil '" and abolition parties, is favoting greatly the abolition movement against the rights of the . South, if there is not rtason to fear that it will become identified with this abolition -novement. '. Specification First, That the abolition par- -ty ia New York, in 1844, cast its vote for : James K. Polk, which turned the sca'e in th at ' State, and by this means secure. I his election to the Presidency of the United r States Second, That Martin Van Buren, a Derao . cra'ic Ex President of the United States, and , one whom the Southern leaders of. his pary ; held op io the people as a "Northern man ; with Southern principles,' was the prime mover or the great Free Soil Convention held at Buff-lo in 1848 the first regular and ' extensive organization of that pestilent party, v .Titro', That the Democratic party at the North has lormed political coalition after political coalition with llle Free Soriers and abolitionists. First in the State of New Yoik 4hen in Ohio then in Connecticu' then in New Ham shire then in Massachusetts - and 'hen in Rhode Island. Fourth, That the most important condi tion of these coalitions was a bargain made between the leaders oi the. Free Soil and abo lition party, that the candidates for office which were to receive their united support, ' should be composed of equal number of . . Democrats and Free Sotlers and Abolition ists and that by this means many rank Free Sonets and abol:tioi.ists have been elec ted to State offices and to the Conress of the United States. k Fifth, That within the Iat few weeks at a time when it is of the utmost importance to keeD clear af all ultra men whether T)i. unionists- or Free-sotlers. the Democrat;. party bai made a bargain and sale of their party to the Freesoilers and abolitionists in that Legislature, by means of which by their unuea votes, iney nave elected Charles Sum ner, a notorious Freesoiler and abolition ag itator to the Senate of the United States. JSixth. That ery recently in Rhode Island and Connecticut the Democratic party in those States has united with the Freesoil and Abolition parties that they have run candi dates partly Democrats and partly Freesoil ers and Abolitionists, and in many cases have succeeded in electing the latter to State and .National oflices, in opposition to the National Whig party. CHARGE THE 3d. Keen it Before ih That whilst the portion of the Wbi par From the Levsiabertr f Vu. ) ChronicU THE PRESIDENT AND HIS CABINET. We publish in another column the notice rtf tka rlitnr rtffha Wtar Wrlr Frt m in rr f!r. ror of the President and several members of his Cabinet suggested by -their recent visit iu i.ow tuia.. aiisi pviuvm wuivu ifnui of Mr. Fillmore's Administration breathes but the sentiment of a largn portion of both nalttatf! T t4 aaft si tKia saaftaan flf Vitmtiia -A. I'wiittvM 'caa Vargas va una v ti inm.'w When he entered upon the duties of his of- u. i .1... u: . .n : - utc wc rcimniru iuu uia tuuwu laicriiy, honeatv. natrinfiim and d!rnitr " nnali fieri -J F , o -J, -J him in an eminent rter. a In fill the Preai. dential chair, and that upon the subject of ..-1 1 m 1 T T I, - . slavery ana ine union, .we considered him "perfectly sound;" and that, al hough he went into office under "many embarrass ments," all would be "well in the end." By his administration of the affairs of the country our confidence in the man has been more than confirmed, and our hopes more than realized. His honest, disinterested, and firm course "on the subject of slavery, his integrity and patriotic devotion to the Union, have won for him the warm admira tion of the patriots of all sac-ions. He told U8 in hit fir&t mrare that in the evtenr nf the power vested in him, he would at all times and in all nlar.ei "take care that the laws be faithfully execu'ed." His fidelity to this pledge has been" equalled only bv his discretion The country, with such a Chief Magistrate, it-safe, for he coiQmeuds him self in the highest decree to all lovers of peace and the Union. That portion of his Cabinet which accom panied him in his northern tour come in, as tt -tl r.it t r me reauer wi:i sec, ior a iuu snare oi com pliments truly such, because they are true With the S aunton Spectator, "we regret that another memberof the Cabinet did not accompany the President on his tour. His commanding figure, hii orarpful ma'rtnera o . o charming voice, and fasinating eloquence would have won the admiration of all. What is said of Mr. Grahaiu'i nersonal an. pearance, Mr. Halls efficiency, and the el oquence of the Attorney General, is equally irue oi me saecreiary oi ine interior, Mr. Stuart, who occupies a front-rank position among the first men oflhe age, and needs nothing to qualify him for a still higher sta- i won man ine one ne now nils wiln so much ability." I I5rWeive the following extraeta aa a fur specimen of the admlraWe work 'by Dr. Spring B -- - - aw waien we aoucea m oar 1 oeadJiys paper, w onia that all ear Northern minister breathed the aame ptrtt and apoka the aame laDgoage, pn 'the great fa if a . a a wv a agiwingqaeauoiu or ine day, Uien snoaia wa nave peace and quietness trail our borders, and live to- Here, then, in view of the character of Roman and Grecian slavery, we have a (act of some coo kxjuciivc w una limes, no less ana tiian the Apostle Paul, writing to a christian nioiatpr la rnrygia, ai a ponod oribe Konura mbire when alaverv existed in its most exceptionable forma sends Ijck at fugitive slave. He does not secrete U. . L- J 4 . -11 L! . ' I A .1 u win f ira uwn u-j. acit mua to rma ine pootic 111 ihontea ; he does not help him' to. escape his bon dage ; he tends him back. Northern Abolitionists would have branded Paul as a '-slave-catcher." cat mere ma enaraeter stands tn its high and an- 111 liwt tnfeapitv a rut Invelinaaa "nnt aa iU. 4 v . - I J O i i i m 1 wiw auu trieou 01 xvuuiau siaverr . oat as wis inena I . , 1 . r . - oi isw sna gooa government, lie was tur irom attemntinfir to rerolationize the stakliked nrinri- nlna if nrwlnl nrrlop if thAae wava Afila In ik. Raman Empire, tha way in which he desired to appeal from theirSouihern brethren ; and justiee IO the 8onth emtfa tried thent In ermaenf M thtt Constitutional,' protection ,oftbe alaveh Jdiog Ot-a a a a . . a a a a oisiea, wnicn lies at t pasta ot mat auoseqoenl legislation wbiek r " -ittetth land. The compact was a ta. . jompact j and wit heat II. the inde enu 're " ea I Tatted Ktatea !" a fact thai would never . . been recorded in Amer remedy them wsa bv nreachinir ih omane! hv diffusing ita spirit of love apd gentloneas, and leaving it to work the cafe of evils, by the gradual sucssvi awuu in aiirui. - wua:n n a iv rfiiiiii ricii sUirlHafuilv rnmnv An1 fkAMfM ka wai m ward inn tht stlslSlAnt Ct sat Vatis0 nttora nnl Kirtt t- - aV TlaV!l M S t 11 ui nriMJAc vu arnnemon mr oexng a siaveaoiaer; Hot OIM intlmAlinn fllwinf mvinffOnADSmni rw f-aa- -- aw-a a WMVWIUIM MMt S 1 W ilAin l rt I ai m wl auA. sk. a. a. l J . vui sMuipij am rc-ucsH fcu iiQ wuuja receive atrwl tPAatl Sim m t PKytaitiaM m.n M.lka - m viiimihmi UMU1 VUglll U trcBb A Christian slave. Would that Paol'a mantle had a? II . a - - . the eXamDla of this CTt aiwavtle miokl ananlr fn these ends of the earth I Slavery, what is it? it been t What is- it now t What is us. wuiiii mc juruon o me nig par ty at the South acting in unison with the conservative portion of ihat party all over we Union, has a settled, certain and firm Platform on which it stands in reference to the settlement of the slavery question, to wit : A cordial and-heartv annmval nf ike determination of President Fillmore, as ex pressed in his message to Congress, "To re gard the series of measures known as the Compromise as a settlement in principle and in substance a final settlement of the dan geroua -.and . exciting subjects which they efnbracd-n the Dsmivnilir agrees in nothing relating to the slavery question, out to agitate it ior party purposes. 1u(iuiHHfli rffii, j oai in ooum uaro ina, nearly all the Democratic party reject w w.ujivuii) iu wixt uu luaim cimer on immediate secession fmm rfae TTninn n- r postponing it only, until the) other Southern Cl.i L I I . ( ouues can ue orougni to secede witii them in a body. x rono;'That in Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi, the t leaders of the Democratic party are found ruher acting in concert with South Carolina, and advocating her Disu nion schemes, or uniting with the Whigs, and forming together a Union Compromise Third, That in the Northern, and particu vlj n the Western States,-a portion of the Democratic party, under the, lead of General Caw and Senators Dickinson and Douglass, are found side by side with President Fill jnore. Daniel Webster. Henry Cby.lofca J. CtftUnden, Wro- A.' Graham, and Edward tVly. opposing ultraiinvand sustaining the Conittrtionat rights of alt sections; whilst another portion, and the rqain body of the party in several of the Northern States, has bargained with the Fr e Soilersand AboliU onists, and boqnd itself to support tad rote AN IMPORTANT HISTORICAL DIS CLOSURE. The rerular readers of ihnnsner wtflAnnht less recollect thatin its d.sctusion nf ike V.v of the Day." in the earlv nart nf ihelaai , whilst endeavoring to show the danger L- L rt. i ... wujtu migui oe apprenended, in case ot a general representing of the Southern States in the first Nashville Convention, throngh some impulsive or hasty movementof the instant formation of a Southern Confederacy, we placed before them an anonymous Letter to u, uTing us io warn ine XNortn that a Con stitution for such a new Government tn. m persede the good old United Slates, had been already prepared, and was only wailing for an occasion to be presented inrl nut imrilnn , i i nv... J? or reasons of our wn, we placed confidence l .1.-4 L I iu mdi siaiemeni, mougn anonymous. Fortunately for the whole country, but : 1 1 r .i . . ... J' cpciiuv ior wie state ot the South, the au vine convention proved lobe an absolute failure. Before the time proposed for sen ding Delegates to it, ibe'People of the States of Virginia and North Carolina, who had beeu counted upon as game already bagged; show ed that they were not only alive, but awake to the enormity of the scheme ofdisunign into which they had-like to have been en trapped ; and the State of Louisiana, as well as the Western Southern States, would have nothing to do with the plot. So that no op portunity was afforded for bringing forward this Constitution of the Uuiled States South, if such a one had been already prepared. The Dreient nnvm in tR r it: b I " ...w ut.Lg V1 ItAIBS- issippi. has elici'ed information that the ex istence in wrilinffof such a nrenarerl ment of Disunion was no false suggestion no ingenious table desiimed to rim k.. ait actual fact susceptible nfnmoft From the Natchez Conner are lvn Ik.i ten. reeman and Senator Foote addressed the people of Attala county. Afiiaiai nri on the 28th ultimo, and that, in the course of nis remarks, Senator Foote bore the follow ing testimony to the views and wishes of Mr. ""'' II 1 . a . a M vaiaoun in relation to ine southern Seces sion : "He said that the idea of demanding amend ments to the Constitution ,aod, in caae-ai fading to invm, itjoriuijf 10 Recession, w a nrt broach- 4 aVal-. ATI- I V aT. . u7 cainoun after onr uctoDer Convention in i747-, toai ni. cainoun toid him ibat he (Mr C.) had no expectation of obiamintr tka. ' . o ""iv .uhim ments; but Mr. C. thought that if they shook! be icjuscu, wny men ine ooum would unite in the formation of a Southern Confederacy; and thai Mr. Oalhnnn kid nmwMvJ. y "cpul"K wuico waa io nave oeen formed out " ifgojCTiisoi our present Union." WHIG CANDIDATE. No Whig candidate has as yet been at-reed upuu. a. me ume oi our last advices from Newbern. as far as tha chai . . uj Wll- mittee had . heard from the different coun ties, ine preference was decided for the Hon Edward Stanly. Mr. S. will be the candi- .:, " l . wim great reluctance, and will not at all, if any one else can be fixed upon. He has gone to Washington and Tyrrell to meet Col Ruffin in h!a ments in those counties. The best spirit appears to pervade the Whit- nv. . X are aharp set for tht contest, and only wait tog for a leader, to march on lo victory. JT. S. Whig. At Peoria. 111., mi the iCik it t ir. rr , ' ' mii., act. 1U Pierce married Mr. TTenrv w c.:.. r: ar Tin " J utiuo iu ;uin J5Erl,fj?,.ft,rit The b"de w bt laU- Th.s is fulfilkog the juvenile adjunct that children should be seen and not heard. What h.a . . h ii ikk w ,i uww tt uai 13 the al&VarV- Of thaSni. mmnmrmA MrHk wUZfdlA " I ..WMBfM nM n A M . iu. ituv.u more extensive and more abaotnte aerviiude of iho mvriada of the Russian txrwttt WK.i U :.. W .avwrw . . . .MM mm . f 1 1 mental ami mnml .iulsil...l 1 i . I ... i v. m vi vunimn ui iiic uisil' Ufaeloriea and nnre earwiallv in tha r . w r j mmm aaaaa 'is a S S 1 1 1 of England? Let the British Quarterlies answer tbee inquiries. The word slavery in not the eril ; it 19 fkm ifBSila.' rf ! auaTa.i. ik.i a". occasional whirh w ilnlnra A nA if thlm ka tka ------ aauu a aai aa. mc e?lu the most ludicions wrttir nn th ka-sp a;jA a if -mw mm u V ail. kTIMC of the water instruct ua. that the of Great Britain "have as great an amount ot toil. auu u lew douut comioru io remunerate them as the Slaves of ancient Rnrvnl nr fir, ma " -,.-7.. -- aj r y is always sinful ; tiavery not alway?. I do not see how any Christian can affirm that slavery uider Christian influences is sinful 1 h, nn A; to be a s.aveti Wer; but if I were such a slave- L.U lit il i . . . - "otter as joo, Aoraoam, and Philemon, ity con- SCieOCe WOuld not eomiemr, n.s rr all m..i. were like these where would be the sin ofel.i vetv ? Tt a . inere is srrni want m roniipr4i in nn tha i. : . L ? J . a a . jujeci iu me mmai oi 8one w&o are otherwise U. . J . W t ouri men. 11 slavery were a stu perse, we should not find in the New Testament, so many counsels to masters and slaves in regard to iheir mutnal obligations. A Northern Abolitionist could not go into the Southern Suites and address a promiscuous assembly of masters and slaves in such language as the following : ' Let as many slaves as are under theyoke count their own mas ters worthy of a4 honor, lhat the name ol God and his doctrine be not blasphemed. And they that hare believing masters, let them not despise litem, because they are brethren; but rather do them service, because ihey are fitkfal." Yet the direction of the Bible is to all the ministers of the gospel in such circumstances, " These tidnrs Umcli aul exhort" And what if mm A K-Jit iint cher had protested against their Christian do.-trine; auu wui ii iia.u ueciareu mat slavery is a sin and th -t he never could "teach and eihn i ..,.!. things 1" Let us listen to what the next sentence u icses kj sucu a man: JJ any man teach olh rwiv. and consent not m .Jk.i,n.. even ine words of our Lord Jesus Christ, and io me ooctnne wnicn is according to godliness, he is Droud. knowing niihimr. hm iimm. .k... tiani and strifes ofteords, whereof cometh enrv iVlff M.-TTrto. sail . .. . I .. 7 . .... ruiiiiuiu, ana perverse ttujm ue have furnished a more graphic description of " "'""" iinu iu inese tew words T Are not mch instructions a marvel, if Havery s . T - wiii mail we nay ol ine fagt iv slave law if such instructioaa as thee Very different views I know are taken af this SUbiect. A rehvio.ia naner in only adopts, but justifies itself in adoption the fo. w.u.iiujge. -lome tugitives themselves, thw i no law, and to resist it even unto death, is their right, and u may be their duty. To each vuUetdual fugitive, to every man or womsn, who having escaped rrom bondage and tasted liberty! is in hourly peril ol being seized and dragged back to slavery we say, be fully prepared for vourown delence. nto you death seems better than s a very then Muse not to di whether on the way sid, at your own threshold, or even as a felon upon the gallows. Defend your liberty and the libefy rr yonr wife and children, as you would defend your lire a nd theirs against the assassin. Ir you die thus, you die nobly, and your blood shall be the ledemption of your race. Should you destroy the life of your assailant, von win ..... ;n .ki custody of the criminal law, under an indictment , uui me vera:ci oi toe community, and the verdict of almost -..i; u. . . , 7 Tt in ur, jusii h ible homicide in self defence. Or should a dif ferent verdict be fnnnd and n K. aa .1 J - w WUUCWHCV IV tlie as a murderer, yotrr ignominious death shall Ka lnmiM.u.s la t. .1 a a e luimuuua wim iue usk) oi a manyr, and your sacrifice shall be Tor the A, liv.rane. akl faVa-tlla a.HA pjew I"" i" It wbnld seem that the laws of the land are literally to be resiiiM; i n..-, a a -i... 1 - ' - ...... . AAKA w. J9 worse, auch teaching, if we have been rightly in formed, cornea from the I ina nf mi nint.r. r.f ,k.. gospel.. We ran scarcely believe our eyes when we read such Ihinira: and whan a-m tmmA ,kAn. - O- " w w .vum IIICUI, T U confess we feel aomewh.it aa f r.i, k ei7 upon his face before God's throne. Has 11. coaiB w wis, inai any or Uhnst's ministers are nreaehincr the BAHIHnna f . to the laws of the land, and resistance unto blood! Is it so, that the fugitive slave is religiously incited by the ambassadors of peace, to kill and slaw, ra ther than aubm it to the la wa of Um land! lathis the religion of the Bible ? Is this the teaching of Christ and his apostles ! Is this the Christianity of the JYorih : and shall onp Southern ancn things and aay.iAa is Just lohat tt art to look for from Northern Christians ? If so, it is no marvel thev advocate a disunion of the State. Who would bind his destiny with communities WOOse reliiriona rvtnapa in mm. 1 1- - .. , r-p" -.v H,iivrunu vi OKKXIV 7 - ,-"7" ouuw 01s cvtors, ana inat if he baa ecclesiastical relationa, he is carefoi to conceal them. "Siatnominisumbrm." It someiimes hap pena that those who make light of their obligations to the Supreme Law-giver, think more aemualy of tbetr reappnaibflitiea to their fellow men. tot myself, I fear for the state of my country, ?rni,0JheGo2of raT for protection trom this religious frenzy, and for the wisdom that IS Profitable lo Hirer ,ia VI. re we? In what land do we live? By what atftrf- At aa an . . . 1 a Jm mmrm. " we aurrouoaea 1 what genius of wickedness is this, whirh thus ;.. m i counsels from God's altars! We look upon anch T" " "uoversiveoi ail ratigioos, moral, and oical oblurationa. A nt .;n-i. : WW. UUflB lUI&O S but the Utterance af millt'nna k. w .l . inere IS vet Dietv enr.nrk a, ih. NmI. I do m, and oatnotism. and fitelif fn All aVAjaaaal compact, to disavow such wicked and mischievous vvuuseis. In the memoraKle atmiv-vla, fr,r nn. !.; 1 . mm - uauvuu in dependence, it is well known, that we were not,. .! ' f nniled PP'- There was slavery in the North, aa well as in the South ; but it was the iitj uunnonaw eradicate then-entire sys tem of rffttneati eju-vif n'rt. ' Tr. ,k.t - . .1.. , 7 ,i- 77 ' Ml MW CICUI, IUB aUveholding Staias of the Savth -woald be expoa- y-ivuHMrcuoij loooeDoes irom tM iree U tales; and razor the Sooth wnnLI mAaant A nn;.ai ! and nana! io organizing and establishing the Gov ernment we now enjoy, tbtry demanded or the lf'rth Some Aoncsf pledge that their rights as slave holding States, should be protected by the pro- DOSed Constituting Tka ALL l-J V.-l Jl- - . . , y. iiiiw,sw arsas sla- trading comuiyjnUy, mo4 had filled the South ern market with slaves j they felt the force oflhe um a u aavsvri m .. -a-- ..i.;r . I d7MTianf trSaasl ill Ka IlSmJI Ar Arnrnnfl hnff. -- , aavvai vs WUISSUH MWM esty , if we are aot religl-msly hound by ttiia eom- . ' . nsr'wfr raiwers pieagra tneir.ionanes. . " - M.wmjKTi, Hvrrv UUWJT IV Support IIIIS ndtafiooasyi4itfl in the-sight of God, Oru fui mrfa,lilkwaU I. .'w J -7- w 3 "a mnwz . uu WW "mil iawitii lumnvrHRBce tntaei ana un sullied. If I oderstaed the leachinv nf the Bible 11 enjoins ODon au men ine autv or itemcr raithfn to llteir ntfamniaali. It nlaiwa".i.ni KPAnL- era'' in the same category with tha boldest trans- lcKvr,auu me mooi miscnievoosoi men. r snail be greatly disappointed in my views of the North, :r . k 1. j 1 . . . . mc result uues uoi near me out in saying, on -he half of Die great mass of Northern men, we are notruee-breakeis. We irieRds of iroud nrdAr. w am fit n Am rtUa. sin,v. - mm v tuv rvru tlJy ana mare no war upon taeir domestic ins: it utions. Whatever reasons we may have bad for abolish in? slavery amOB? ourselves, their dnmeatie in lu.iwua mijs utn vur ousmess. we are not res L I . .. . AA imni nw nr i loin aw An i . inAM ..n . w" w., .i. i, iiici ,ic wiuug , any more than we are responsible for other sins over Which their own laws have the .vrliwin iwnirnl And tf they aie right, what hare we to do, in in terfering wrta them ? There are unreasonable mnA rm tsaavaa aJaaarl evaawflVi iaxna- . k..a al C L oaaraa Miej.uaaj7U IUCU SBIIUfJUll UI . UU lilt? OUnin does os great injustice, if it al!ow itself to believe t hat these aen arthe Uue indices of the Northern character. We do not disturb the right of the South. To the free eolore.4 man ore doors and our chanties; but we would have it nadersioodvthat the North is not the place for fu- 1 I . - AA f 1 . pi itehih.; .mnwrii n.m.M n. H(knn,.m. w. 1 "mu mm uw vuw a;fu Citizens rbnf.AlaaWel'. Thelr are .11 hatf 'k- area troub'e 10 us : they corrupt our Dooulation. our prisons, area nuisance to our alms houses, and had better Le ar hnru k,i then . . . ' 7 . : : .. . j oerter empioyeu and better governed. Nor is it amon? the least llif the henefila nf th R"nn ili.o Slave Law," thaj they are sd rapidly disappearing from the midst of us. Aloetiaincerely do we say to the South, keek J - g- - aw a aata. MwtUV y PHWa I UI - get not that there is One Beihg injhe univese, to whom you are reyponsib'.e.ajid Uiat you also have a Master in Heaven. We believe theae to be th o-eneral. ihnnrh nnt J -a-.. a-aa. H V a, in A nnininiAiia . .C ik J rT.. u mi . .1 a...M.M.vu. ircwa 'i uia nuii'i. x uai mere shOUld be S dllTr-rrnrA Of Oniiimn ran thaa aaiKsowt -wf slavery, does not furprise us; but that there should ha man BBVi f lis a-aa . lo Mf .. I I . - IT)vS SUrf t PWiKl til CaMlVPrnmPiat tlirvsv iKa loMl - - -.--...wa. iiiiwn IUU laSaJU into confusion, and ep trate what God has joined together by a common descent. a common lan guage, common: in tp rest, common laws, a com mon honor, common iotennarriages a common sys tem Ol Christian benevolence, mmmnn i Mwi rthao " V w-, m-mm w u Wa common Rivers sod Railroads", a solemn compact, Bcateu jy ine wqou ot our tatners, ratined by our selves, smiled upon by the Gou of Providence, and envied by the nationsj cannot be accounted for except by the upost aaaccoantable delusion. One of "the seven mlrtglarhieh the Xord bateth,' 13 he that "sowetn discord among brethren." We de plore such divisive measures. Jf we are resolved to have no allmnee with States where slavery U countenanced by oae ol the most saered of earth ly compaets, to show them no favor and give their legitimate claims no quarter, ir we mean to intro duce the iron-bed of Procrustes jnd make our own opinions whether Ion? or abort, tlie HiriA mHmn of their, then fereeU to peace, "instruments of crueny are in their hatxiatums". Men talk shout the iliai.inn rrtla Qt.ro. . I... - - .u.w.. w. 1 . . At , UUI now is inisaivisioa to 0 ettecied le Have we at the IMortli forgotten, that on the question of sla very, the advantage lies with the South ihat ttv Constitution reo-gnizes the right ol the master to me service 01 a is staves ; and thai we ourselves are oound by this constitution, so Ion as we form an integral part of the Union ? Let this point be once seat led. and we ournelves have no other alternative but lo abide bv the Constitution, or se cede from these confederated Slates. W by should the South secede? They utter no complaints against the Constiiutiou ; and only ask ihat iu stipulations te fauufuljy observed. Are the North prepared to assume the responsibility of seceding? A few may be prepared for it, misguided and mis guiding men men who are prepared for any thin?. but is the North prepared for this? Millions of voices respoad, God forbid ihat any such reckless and unhallowed hands should invadethe sanctuary 01 our sacred Union I Never ! No, never, till our fathers Lrod abandons to national suicide 1 Every feeling of humanity echoes the response; he echo u reverberated by our solemn oaths, nor dareWe appeal to a higher law, with this oath up- wu Hps. .oHscitnice anords no relume from ima dilemma. Betides, has the nation no conscience? and is 001 ine taw ol the land an exureasion of the con science of ihe nation ? 1 would not resist the fu gitive oiave law. even if it scandalized my con science, much less Should I he cntwl in .ii.n. ulatmg others to resistance, unless my single con- "7"'"- more runynieneu man the conscience oi tue widest and boat i m r .. Tom ,:k. - - i v . .ua. . u.j. i iv ui, vol ntl.u. . L. .. .2 v.ui lUL-ii nave a conscience as well as my sell In matters of high national interest and safety, my own conscience may not he clamorous in the pres. ence of the h'gher conscience of the law and the nation. For nivseif. I rnnll nuii iK. t.r.H t t. so well, as my fathers did theirs, rsther than dwell, where I could oat en OaUsMtMsaTlBtl W wKaar tf s IasM or be the instigator of rebellion. And when this unbending conscience of mine has sought a refuge 7n other lands, and finds that, go where it will, there areevua in civil government wh ch it must wink at. it maV ner h ana w.L- . l. i there isno law, and where e very man's conscience m. .w iu niiwcii. ado, ti i shrink Irom this ibcn let me remain an obedient subject in a land' where, by the testimony of my own conscience the laws are wisei and more equitable than in an other country ou the Globe. What aane man wouia wisn to live under a government in which ihe diciute of each man's conscience formed man s law;X There may be instances in which the conscience of tha line nr I ha fnn. n.:l.. L. . "feIr.,r""leJ 5 but, if we look for this one or those we una mem among those, who, upon l'iJ181 of Pr,v,,e judgment and conscience. build I h. n.ki r . 1. , . tbofil 7 ma resisunce to au Conscience has its clsims on the subject of sla very. Ii instructs us that we should be kind to the slave. We. oMt.kini . ... - - juativo iu iniiireu Africa and her sons. Weought tp meliorate their condition bv every expedient of christian love and Wisdom. And Ihm ever rkrl.i..- .1 l i j - ..,1 .-"ii a,c uoraer does; non ire we alwavj-iWajaasJuu-an ex- lnl IKa.l.,u.. j r SCienee la r im..J .i '. . wim luequesiion, what can be ultimately done with the slaves of the South, but wu, . .,.TC do sucn conscience, as would permit me to ?iva them thetr frMwtn. -n hesitation in saving that it would be a sin at once la aaf rtaaBV. mm I . I aa. . 71 , " '"ny, mey would be friendless aW) n1 hAinalaal. aaaaal I . w. wanoer as vagabonds in the IhLl a 7 r miar"ble popalatioo in . . ,UK",TC supported bv chari- tv and miuum t imtM. ".. . i j , i:i -r wum. vwuu i tioeraie all the eUvea in these -tales by a prayer, I -xud not of- ,v- vT iu love to I be slave. The way is not vet nMn.Mil r. . .. . -,lf.." rJul7.r , . W,IU Pr" the im- wihwu oi slavery. The British Gov ernment made the e'xnerimeat. and .k. r wccu to ine siave : and were ine aneation nnw i ka Am;. u n parliament, , the opioion of the best judges in Knffland and .Uti.j .k i. ,i . a it r icsuii wouia oe very Zr"" "perience j j v , ,u c'y aympattiy and an ill lad&all -lavttioJ TmisatbSr aW aojoers nave cooseieneeaeas well as other men; and they ask u to tell them w THjsnjavAVM 7 They are in earnest in this uiquirjMindr Ungaage ikefore you declaim ao UDquahrlyfiDfTsfvedSJ as a sm. tkt.t. tt. w. avt a . : - - .. A.--. . asV wua uua iT.iyti tV ynn to ever after hSd n j . -n- " 00 MV cipe them, thou san Is are will tog to do this, but greater thousands who control rW, I... r Jk.m .wf .. aada rr " - men riuancipation. "J iua ir)c7 necome the jwu say, CTUBPUfll 10 tn frtt Stottf, the free States will not receiye them. , Indiana will not, Ohio will not. " When a colony of thdm, freed by 4heir roasters,-was not long since sent to ru .l.. i. io,... ,nnid PUIi-MSTClJ VUIU,W UlglPHtlUVW uwra nwuiu not sriva them a n'a-w for the soles of their feet and while they .are encouraged in this, sedit spirit by so many of the unreflecting among selves, we '.mar not keep silence. I have 1 out giw uiciu p av ut uia svies vt men im. Yet these very people, 'in Coffgress and out of vnress, svrv ail tuo wuiie iuicui vu iw miurwis cry of emancipation. It it to b -wondered at, that such things aa these are, to the last degree, galling to the South ? There is this one fact, on this subject, that may not be overlooked. The slavehofding States are unhappily placed tit ruck a condition, that the slave ma t be either slaves or masters : and that what under other circumstan . 1 . A. ,, ces seemaio man persons unaiou, tiis wnnna the bounds of self-preservation. This burden is laid upon the South, laid upon them in our early historv. not bv their own fault only, but bv the capidity of Northern slave-traders. Instead of being goaded to phrensy, as they are by Northern Abolitionists, they have demands upon our sym pathy. There are men among us who are deliberately prepared to dissolve the Union, rather than sub mit to the fugitive slave law ; this doctrine they miH.lij.tir avno. .nH AaftAw A tint f .n ... 1 ikam f. W.IVIJ m. w aa- ww mm. a .m w. WW. M consider, tf this vould be kindness to the. Slave. Will the slaves become freemen by such mea sure aa this, or Will thev bv auch a Conner find one link of their bondage broken? What if such a disunion caurtot be effected without a civil war, l" l a i i . i wnica is ceusiaij no uaretsoosoie supposiuoa f fT n sn amnli erhffavnafil Anainn-A Ka Miiairiaatf4 wifh "atasj -tr mm a aa aaiajaal waaairww UVV mr wnilOUVU nilU this crusade against the Union, if it should thus prove a crusade in favor of slavery ? Again, I demand what itnat fka al.a mIii ki? ill XA7 K f does conscience gain, what does a benevolent spiru lowara me siave gain, ny inrning mis iana I nfn a Ko 1 1 1 t.Kot1 1 T. ,l.t. .vmr.n,kv wrilk tk. h.v ............ . . m .j uiauij .1111 IUC stave nri lliia nraahini nnr hand, nf tha .in x.f slavery? Where will the nnnr ilit k, whan ' J aaaaaaa A. .AM ...A. -A A . 1. U , n IIQII this work of death is accomplished? Nay, fear comes upon ine, when I ask, what will they be ahnnt- while ikeA intinimit rS ita.ik .m nm. paring, and this work of death is going on ? JVb oliti nists know well what they will be about, be r.anae thev fnreaoai ami kin imlbiul It TV. J AAAAA ATA., WA AWA. ..B . A nUIVK aa. 'VOtf will just be cutting the throats of tliei r masters. Is iki. mA... O I . : . : c i . ;.u n luiv r. ioc is tuiisc:euce ssi.sueu nn mis t We knOW it i KIlfRcienrll' rrnel tn tha n.naiar . but is ii kind to the slave? After all the wrongs it.-. . . ... you usTciunicieu upon mm, can you counsel him to become thus a whoLiale mnrderer. ai.d n ,A the judgment seat, and sink to perdition thus stained with blood ? If this is the dark side of the picture, look then at the fa.rer side. Suppose you are able to effect a veaceable d 1 Slin inn Of fh $tlata inI MnaAnr tn m - mjy u 4 vviivu ?. iu esublish a distinct Southern Confederacy. Do .rv 1. I . I I S . 1 " a mm- T S J aw J a- V VU llimil VU1.V tually rivet his bondage, and perpetuate his claims? II bv all Win? SUCh a ennfedf raev rnn ennld u. CUre the abolition nf S'averv an far ai a,,.,. I. concerned, vou would he ihe minan h. u.k disunion. This you would not thus expect to SCCOlnDlish- Villi train nthin k . .,.. shut the door- against those kind influences by u : -1. i ir . ..... wuim smvery nas oeen so rapiuiy melting away u mc ituiiuera oiaips. Nay, farther, if when these States are once di vided, there Should OIUI anv lr.lnn.linn.1 intm-, coo rse between i hem, do yott not perceive-' that no ireaiy coma oe lormed between these dis- um.1 tuuieurrauon?, except one wnicn rests upon your acknowledgment of slaveholding rights, your engagement to protect them, and your obligations to some fugitive slave law, which would place .. . i .. .... . yvu vtrnaiiiiy in no oeiier condition than you now are 1 There is no possible view, in which the slave population wauld be the gainers by a severance of tho Uni n. It is no easy matter for mm, mm . j; ... i . : . i a - a. us iv uitiuc wnai ii is mat aDoiinonism m seeking after. Are its advocates governed by the law of love, and doing as ihey would be done bv? iv us ii seems mat u is nigii time for this mad SDirit to lake COUnS4l fT nnntrlanai If -aav.sls1 a - - rvv. it vvuuiu have a melancholy triumph in'the severance of mc uuiuu. 11 win nave aoueits work then : and I . : . I I I r - 1 wnsi ii uas own ooing ior a series of yeaM un willingly have made the land of freedom the per maneni house. of hondairo But it is not the brighBside of the Diet are. that we are allowed to look at. Separate these States, peaceably, or not peaceably ; and you draw an air line steeped in blood. You establish a thou. sand cities ot refuge for the fugitive slave at (he North. bV. Which VOU lUVIWIll ihe mXaWmmmmm aaTU:. a i i o - ... . ' IfllO owners and bis own bondage, and you commence . k....l. mm.rn.-r I II. . wiuci winurt, wnere muiuai hatred and recrim inaling, reUliating veogance will perform their . L .T . " .... -i.vui9cv wmi. more ; you lav open the dif ferent sections of the land to those foreign alliances which will embroil o her nations, and invite the cngiisn lion and the Uussian eagle to their prey nri. . i nere 13 one ? nought more which I mav not aaaa a. n aa t- : 1 . 1 a A.. auppit-aa. vnaniy seesein not ner own." (Jhris- uan love values a whole more than a pirf. The siave population of ibis land has cost us dear utrauY. ii nas cosi us time ami money that ousrht to have been belter emnlnve.H it h. ... w 1 , vwjv ua divided counseIsrTnutul love and c mfidence, em- vincicu iccuugs, anu unsleeping jealousy. It may cost us the peace and nrosopritv nf the CuVoci ua ... . 1 J - . ..v. . wm.AAA on which the sun shine tn th n3m. n- .i.. . - uaui ui ;tidl charity which worketh no i!l to his neighbor," I ask, has it not cost us enough ? Shall we sa crifice the harmony, ihe good faith, the honor of o.airs ivr iue iuiuve slave t ome it seems, this is askintr too mnnh fin, r.iu.. i i -m ..11ICTS IdTISIICU their blood and treasure to very little porpose.if the prosperity of these Slates is to be thus disturbed I hare Vet to learn from tha riiKIa4t,., t . i.. 'a- mi.i a uiini uc come a rebel asrainst tba aaiernawm ak;i. . 1 O M. AA A. IA, n 1 VT 1.1 I mm mmflt mmmm. 1 C . r - ,..1, iaj uiyseii witn ine enemies of my wjudiit, iu oruer io nrnteet insm,. ... So long as i is the law of the land, I will stand j lua .r ugiuve oiave Law." I am willing to meet the issue even in ihe itmnnioi.. ..j which none but a blinded conscience and'a sophis tical reasoner would nmuni mnA o. r 1 country, and love her laws more than I love the ruguiye elave. He may have been unrighteously brought to our shores; but I am noi responsible for that unrurhteousneaa Ua k a .i. . aaacaj a ouurrrr: bul I am not under obligalions lo relieve the suf- ferin?. if bv SO dmmr I nmduM . - - r.AAA. gic.ici auiuuui Ot SUflenns-. Fur the nt.k,l j ... . r.;-. i "... . r " "uu urseneu J- ;"--. wouw uo anu suner much, if thereby 1 COUld make him Keller an 4 k n... it is a deplorable fact, that the African race has prtrseuieo me most discouraging fie d lor Ihe efforts of the Christian i?h...h ... - -- w..uiwu. 1 riJTS reliffion has never flourished among them, and they remain to this day almost entire straneers tO Christianity. We have nmlnnki .... .ITj.- the reign of Jesus Christ, they will be elevated to lha tma I t J ' k Vl i ''l r can we '"PPress the hoDe. that the earl nM. F them will be alleviated. But we cannot forgetthat I here is a iiiirLil k. . l. . . wo other races. We are lar from asserting that, there is an inferiority of nature, or original defici' ency Of intellect in the nnaleritw r n. eni . - - - . v. ii.ni, jl uere Hrfh'denC!,of thwV H"d we Hrsi, for three thousand yews, been "the common spoil 'f the WOrlv." and tnh.a.ial tr. ,k- J j.ri i , . - .t w .uci wexraaaiion. I much doubt if we should have rie?higher in ntellect ,han they. We cheerfully giy? them thia mie ectual en.alit. k,.i ' " ,i , - j , .u. tc vsuuvi rescue them from the vnc.ei.t curse. We have given inem the gospel; nor have we any doubt that a briirht dav Will ariaa nnnn .k-7 t9.lt. , ,, a - - wu iimu. xziiuioDia shall soon stretch out her hands unto God ; But she shall be Ethiopia still. If I read the curse denounced against her rightly, andsa all the com mentators to whom I have had access, read it,even :n the millennium she will be fh .nkr;.,..' fbT hmin ' tfUa,an CODduct' "d ior human wick-ed.a. .. ,7. luaj not oe neeaiess :ZnZm7.ac or enter into . eon- """"""uue pern of the descendanta rdhiopian race, and enmand r. : .. . . a mvarad , ,M"i uu ma iana S COVereO With irnra and A,-a- i . . It. noon! .iH .r.3 -"'". "f. ! -a ouau ue am servant. ' I have done. ' f mai. wa2-L for thia ;,V7 remaps, oe criminated w this interference with a subject which seem, to fall more diroi.il. wnicn seems legislatpr and" tne st.7e.maa. ' gT h ST For humanity', sake and tmtha sake I har.nb-n Happy for tha TSL 1 Te Pen. Scotland. wh ...r?T4-,ina,a f , wrtvHs to renecuiig men; this, seditious tr . mmur nnr. selves, we may not keep silence. I have lived long enough to- see, that, on the great subject of I 1' . ft -a -- -1 - TV -. - J Qf.l.. mmm M.na icpuUIICalll Jivciljf un vmi.w mmmmtxm mia m. wouw with the world ; and that if, on this question of . - - 1 1! !.J Slavery, tney can inurapn over us as a oiviueu people, they will bare giv.m the finishing stroke 'to civil and religious - Ireedo m The crisis has aaa. aa.a aa - The eyes ol tne worm are upon us .A .a alt U.A ue.laf lui I? Ka ilAlVI a-a come. If and comoleted at all. the tragedy will be completed soon. These are not irroaodless fears. There is a deep current setting the wrong way men are not wantim? orKn know well how Vail themselves id It Wtth iiw-eeeleaiaatiea political ends. Our mt important interests sire at stake; and'if we are undone, we shall deserve ... -1. : r i i ! - i tv: l vur cusius. our vuiy nope is in min, wuune province it is to frustrate the destructive eounse's of men. to change or defeat their purposes, and not sufTer'any weapo n formed against us to prosper. From the Cincinnati Times. THE TURKISH DRESS. There has been a great deal of twaddle pub'sh ed lately to show Jiow daring the ladies are going to be, in introducing a new style of dress. We see it stated that it will certainly be done that certain ladies have ventured to appear in the streets of New York, Philadelphia, and Syracuse, &c. The origin of this foolery was in the latter place, a vil lage in western New York, a district of country famous for innovations on established landmarks in morals, science, politics, and common sense. Thereabouts, when a boy, we first heard of steatn doctoring.and learned tha t Johnny itW.fcesh from the lapstone, could for $20, and with the aid of a patent, be qualified to practice medicine on the steam principle. The -MilLrism a few vears since had armies of disciples, and more recently, that Smart Font familv railed anirila nn fmm the vast deepor a dollar a sight, to rap the small remains . S-iMVa. m-A. - S" S L. I J Jl - 1? . I Abrtt tfttolaM Ifa m,( The west h-ir of the north wst quartern Oentll-eitrht . ik. .. i""ier of . . 7 ; " uwm waui quartarr y-e.gbt; the northwest qo. of fh west quarter of thirty-fin . ,j ,ha DorJ northweK qo.Mer oy, in lowo.h 'f of TT-aias. of nnge.oa., Wwn,hlPt,7 Ths aoatlie-Jl qiiaeVvf the southeM, -eeilon fifteen; and. the n0rthet f northeast , oartr ot twenty-three in cf tawwMpwTTitixa.- of ran-, tT,. Tha nnrtneSmt amri .r.u- f 7 ts trnnfs, soutnastfiairteradf rh- w an thS nonhwaat tiaartAr nT ,k. .7 ef sectiefl lhrtuS tha south half of thirtTtl lha east half of the northwest quartar ofe5 N JSorth of the base line and xcest of n . principal meridian. J The west part oflhe east fraction of WP,: teen; and the southeast onin.r,),. .. ct,njfr" t . . . . .uo iioriria,., ev oi twenty wo, in town.hip tweitW The west fractional half of Motion . ownship Twairrr nijcc. of ranae two In accordance with the Drovininn. Ir .i lllh July 1846. herein hefr. ".- Qe II On.. 1 -! tf ar t was VVIUI a- ICIfcf fAfl I emption claims unit not be allowed to L, above mentioned land nmii .o .. :' i. of&red at public sale, and become k:.7. entry, snd no location, for land boumi. t..priT framed by any law of Congress for miliu!' ces rendered to tha fTniiad .. ., rri on any of the above mentioned lands J? by the set entiiied Au act rnafe,,,. D"1B7T for the civil .ml diplomatic TxpinnT07r jr. - . n . .r oi Uo,... ment,- &c approved 3d March ibi. . ,.u0Tn. (T vfi. J hal 1 . - -w.w SS bfuu I a i aa arlll ;n.ln.l. .k: . ' ueepor a aouar a sight, to rap the small remains . V . . wr u,IRe. at not !. i7 of common sense ont of the weak noddles of the 'f.efl3 centsptr acre. .DdifZ, 1 credulous, par excclVpee. There the pure aboli- ') Zhh P'", nor "H i;nn;,. - . . .Jl : -. . . st PfrSate tale within 1.1- a. .i .. ""! wiuawottsreal .o if so Id i socb lel a,!? J ' or uurtea ' lionist. give vent to the ravings of troubled con. V p,mie "f, w,lhm. ttoehe months thsre.fwT.t5l lulling Ihe Gov. V71 171 17 "UTT l? 'mle -urlanaa HCienCea. and rAaa reanlntinna inanlttna. lkA Aa ' J " w "-. "a, U1Q vjivj . ,. ernment, only to demonstrate their entire ignorance vi uruiais, government, ana patriotism This is an age of excitement and innovation. Changes in all matters connected with real pro gress are frequent, and unhesitatingly entered B.. .v .u- l l t. . . . . I commissioner or tne Ua Ut the thinker ami the arhnfar tnn tti.i ih.l - . . ' , , ...v .us wim mis proclamation a brief -rs dress or costume of a people is never changed sud- abov. .ds, prepared from the officT n of 1 denly and great innovations are only made in it by Given under my hand at e ofdun!f n,- slow degrees. The dress of a neooe is a nart of tht. ... .:k.k j I . .." of whnt, The sales will .ch b. kenTn; ,7 aD- (enless the lauds are sooner di.rwd longer, snd no private entries of tht J, ; tracts so offered will be admitted until af,er ,h. piration of the two weeks. w " In further execuiinn nf a.;.i ... i Commissioner of the General Land Offio.?1"? option of ta slow degrees. The dress of a people is a part of their character, their civilization, and existence. You might as wel; attempt to change their langu age, religion, orgoveroment. It has been changed iu nations, bat only after their complete conquest and subiaoation. Fin inn thai rvmnl nf tka kts- Sf O - J aaaaa, a, j IQUI Vt SaTV SW WI a may sometimes modify it, so as almost to effect a change, but only to come back toils original star ting place. The head-dress of a gentleman in western Europe and America, for the last thousand years, has been o hat. The Turkish dress has admirers. It appears to beadminbly adapted fo the character of the na tion who wears U. It is light, fantastical, and flippant. The Turkish female holds no rank in society except to exeite desire, or minister to the plea sures of the " lords of creation." They are close ly confined in the bouae, and uneducated, except in trifles. The 'daughters nf the nVli art. n.aa away as presents, and those of the poor sold as pro- Their dress, like their character, is intended to excite the dalliance of the hour. We know not what our ladies can see attractive in auch ex amples. In onr society a pore religion and more elevated philosophy has enlarged ihe heart of mi a, and drawn woman towards him as his friend, most dear as his companion, moat near to mitigate his sorrows, or to share his prosperity. That empire over which she governs has its origin in dignity and purity of character. It can only be preserved by cu tivating the instincts of the true woman. Her very delicacy and feebleness are her besi defence. Termagants and men-women may hold conventions and pass resolutions aboul the nglMs of the sex the inconvenience of their dress, the tyranny ot men, &c. they are out the ffaavul. o.l.f.ii.... c .1 a. . f " '.i.wiiuuo vt we corruptions oi tne tunes, as fl eiing as the air. The so lie re of VOmtn 11 tKaSl fl I III ft I I aaJ.aal a sae .m4T, UUtUCairv V&Ilblff. She is not expected to encounter the dangers and nnrKrm lU. ml ..ml r . l B this twenty-eighth day of April. Anno D"' thousand eight hundred and fifty-ooe By the Presrdeut . MTI.riiDn pin .... ! J. bdtterfield; ""ORS. Commissioner of the General Land p, TO THE PUBLIC: The tract embraced. in the above orrwi.-w 'he Presidrnt. comurUe .11 .k--Pr? mines yet to be brought iro mafk of ,he M smriver. They ever tho mine. (p(iDkf,T portion ..mated in Illinois) worked onde dt les from the Government which had not at th. data of the sal. of the adjacent m1 therefore posse the advantage of being most of them m haH!...j . m Thev ara atT i u. :"rJ refieocrto the navigaWa ,ir, .otbeTeut roesn. of tr.nsportsUon of their prodacu to 8 .bondantly .lltbe .gricultur.r prod, of ffi tude io which they are located. " - . . J. butterfikld . 45 wl3 BY THE PHESIOUX OF THE TJNITID STATES. IN pnnoaBc. of law, 1, M I LLA R D FILLMORE, k k'' of lb Unite States of AaTS . " . . " aaa aa. . umiq or AUrrip, im hereby deck r a isif imfa t., " At the Laud Office at BATESTlf.LE coa. meaeuion Monihy, the first day of ewemWBL the annlermeutioned towDahips and fraeiiomltowa .a. a.a c.jvicu iu encounter tne aangers and I perfirra the duties fnr wkih I Aarthnf tJm. hr.-. r . -.. . . . 7 " aiuo nuni- i V -vwihuiiiiii f 11 Oflhe thllh nran a ly tO have adDted the alerra aa w Tk. lJ17...- I - ... V J9"iFWf c : r , . A.. aa. m.. lucunwi yvm ns rtaian. ot her rorm the delicacy of her mind, have given Township two, of range ratu. to her a different, thouo-h not le ; nwwvtxf Aaaa. I I &WD!bi tWf nr ranna a.... tiny. Let no frivolous Inve nl xhann. Fractional townhi v . I mind a..lru . U : : . . . I M.rr. .,1. ,Ml,ll . . "otu iuuk insnncis 01 rooaestv and l v 01 tltgnny which now clothe her with divinity. We shall lose that confidence we have a ways niil m mrmm - a a - . 1 . ... Ai, tact, 11 me suegested change in mi CRAWFISHING. The Demncralie eamliJot. Cx. f : ' . 1. ..u.uui ny 1 uuugim is cmw- nshing, backing out from the Secession doctrines haS) ttrloniMka..l al V4.V u.w-.icu 10 me newnern uouVeniion. What's in the wind? V. .SL H7a,v 7 THE PRESlDEflr OF THE IGNITED STATES. In pursuance oftha At nf 1 :T .7rri7 Ct to autttorixe the Preaidrmt I IT;. .j . to mU the reserved .mineral lands in ihe State, of IIIipomi and Arkansas, snd Territories of Wisconsin !?i ,,7 10 Con,,fo Le-d "V -pproved 1 1 th of Jalv. lUft r uni ion i-rr . :.' . President af the TTniiaW Si. ..-r a . . . deelare and make known, that public ssles will be mt. .ua umHraimiiAnM I . i ic . . Slates of Illinois snd Wisconsin at th n.ri k inafla. J T tu aaiaya innfier designated, to-wit. j , . --... uu aiBuoav ins third dayoNovwab-rneat, for the disposal of th. fcj lowing trecta containing lead mmes, which were withheld from the public sale of the 24th of Mav irVk v .D lt,e rre8ld - rroclama ion of tie 20th .Vovemhar, 1846, vis: orA oA avwe line and east of the 4th principal 'meridian. L hl OU,hwet tuarter of section Mrf h. irlrh ?,Uarterof nincicen ! "d the . . . 1 a Ws aiAOfS ufic. in township one, of range om. y ' The east half, lha eut half of tha northwest qaar- eT b",fuf -oeat qusrte, o. ection two ; the south wast quarter of tha T north ouarier of eaa, th. -4thea.-qaarUr of theSouth east quarter of BMriinn tnlm ...j .u. . . - , "1 auu iaa souueaai. , V soutneasi quarter of tiocntu Act and the east half of the no.thea.t n-.Tlr 'KiSh. six. in lownahia w . .1 . V" . - - , m wm nair of Lha I be eat half and northweat nn.n...r.L ... .. -1- vi uo uvria- west quarter of section twni ana . k. .v . quarter of the aoatbeast quarter of ficentr' five tha .ott.hh.lfofthaw,athwest qnarterTSy .j rilT VT lbe '- qomeT ind a! northeast of tha nor h.a., -r . . , " and tLa .t half of ,h. Tonh on": iVorf I of the base line and east of the fifth primi- r"' noun. JTowrrshw 6teen, of range two. Fractional towajhip elevea and twelve, of rugr At the land Office at CHAMPAGNGLE tern merrcrajf oo Monday, the gfieeofh day of Septett bar neat, for th. disposal of tbe public la ml. wiuiii the unuVrmeiitiooed lowm-bips to wit . South of thf base Une and teest oflhe fifth pm- Townships eleven and fourteen of range mus- Tuvrnahip eleven, of range k cb-tke At the Land Office at HELENA, corommeia; OB Monday, the eighteenth day of August next, far the disposal of public lauds with.;, the folloviai a?-?WB8hlp" "ndf'Uaf ts-riwhips, vii; rofth ftke base line and east of the fifth -rinojs . sneridiaa. 8ection thirteen, tweiity-ihree, twentv-foor ni twenty-five, euat of rk. s P : . 1 " "... i.uvio ri,err ui iowa ship three, of range roca "WB9hrp nine, of range seven. , Ssart of the bate line and west of tlie fifth pinci?! Township four and part of an Island in secti thirty-two and thi'rtv.tk... ; , u:. .t.:-. - J A-A. AAA H.y,H IKIIWHt ef range oaa. r At :he Land Office at LITTLE ROCK, cofr meucmg on Monday, the first day of Septenb next, for the disposal of the public lands is ft. roHowmg named tracts on and near Cypres, lib, North of the base line and tetst of tht fifth priscifel Jneruiuin. The SOUth half nf r .v .l l.V - . nrau rigui, mc rvstn mt iu V "ot,,, aectioas fourteen sod fifees, tta north half of seventeen.lhe east half of twentr-M, twenty-two. th. north half and soutbweft qounr 01 iwenty-lhreo, the northwest qoaner of lwaty aix.aad the west half of the northeast qnarterrf twentr-ssven, in township thrse, of range imt- L-nds appropriated by law01 thense ofscboolf military and other porposea, together with " Uwn "'"P dTefSawd UaaUauida ostr thereby fcr enmatio7' if anv, which shall be selected by U State authorities before the days appointed for lb commencement of the public sales respecti rel j,BnaV -vi, autnieu, - ao act to enable tbe tateor ar nd "'her sutes to reclaim the '.viaf J18' Wn tbeir limits" approved September 28tk, 1830, will be excluded from the sales. A nd no le uobs for land bounties heretofore granted by "J aw of Congress, for military services render-H th. Uni tod State. ,.;; a. .... j .t tk - "1 .aa v. ian(7tt V n unj wf stove mentioned lends, as provided by the set, eH jis 1 n ,ot ""'"R appropriations for the civil ofplomatic ezpeuaes of governmeni.' Ac . apprw 3 March, 1851. The offering of the abors mentioned lawhvil be commenced on the days appointed and will Pf m... r "an 01 m. nortne.t isss i-"-- - k-irrTiT . i""'r 01 jive; and tha east 11 ' ,nflhq"rt-Mh.e.rt hlf.nd nonh- in-n.r:-'".!" BrlOW77rt Ot ,ix, ,u tt himiu .VU H - BriaW aaVaaaat Vtir .r - . . . aaeaaa ui SCVCTI . faal fhaft noll:... of the nonhaaat n .k . t'w. tne be commenced on th. d... ijuBrier oi seventeen, in iM,.Ai ...... .u. : T '!BrN,lc, nnui toe waoie ns oeen ottered and tha sale, thus closed ; bat no m shall be kept open longer than tw. weeks, J private entry of no v or the lands will besdnritHf BBtil after the expiration of two weeks; Given under my hand at th. City of WMhioft northweat ol 77.T '.J . "h of range tbb.k " " ' "Ti, .uuaurra ana fifty-one. NOTICE frTHE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS the east half and northwest quarter of the aodthwaJ Ewy Pr'eBUtled to the right of pre-eaip qo.rter, and th. east half and northwest quarter af U "y of th visimisa ths township, and prt the southeast qo.rter ef (tro and the northwest --P abov. .numerated, U required quarter of seeen. in towaahip x, of ran., mv. Ub,tb -atisf.ction of tbe At th. Land Office at DIXON, ILLMOf nd fth proper Land Oflic.. and B1 commencinf 00 Monda v tha third day of lumber f "1 erefor, as . jtraCtietbU eft" next, for tha disposal of lb. following tract, eintam! thtt -d before the day Vppointrd for th tot lead mints which, in conseqoence ofAeJna n?eDoen,en' f the public sal. of the lands embrc tBbraeed iu unezDimd U.A -liL-T r ?l?sT the tract ol.ied other.!., .nch olaim ? hfroaa th. pnbU. 0 RBT Tea? ordered bv tha Pai...t. o... 87, th. tract edaiaed . otherwise such olaim forfeited. J. BUTTE BFlELfi Commusiowr of tht CtiKTal teri UW Jan. 3rd, 1551. -; ' " 1