North Carolina Newspapers

I- U TH0I1S J. LEIAIi Edit MIRTH fAROl-lSi' VOL. XLIL TERMS. If W slrktly ia advaae., ! per an 1 M if psi '" "thii ' ' Umvux. ADVERTISING. I Suusrv (Id Unci) oratinKrUva, j( us Ji mtl fov wch iubnniu.nt iDKrtion. frem Smr-E-rtra of 27. TZTJ? REVOLUTION IN CUBA .' I.OPF.Z : MEPOSTSD DKSER110S uSPASlsH THOOI'S. RISING OF THE Cl'BASS. Depsrtorsof more Experfitions Probable landing i demanding atonement (mm Npain for the cf tae Pampero's second load of Kmigrants Kx- i attrocities committed ; and rcpo -sting the IVesi ettraent and Public Meetings Government Ac- j dent to cull an extra session uf Con.'i-ess to con tioav Rsport of the CAPTliKE P LOPEZ ! sider these matters. .iZi.TT-ri...l... ..,... I -vr;r:":- i'nti..,.ia..f.e n.etii,.; 'few York and Baltimore Suns for the following T0 " .nptt.... u, ,n,wa iiel.l lu-re, i-si.n -s-iiiir. iiiili-natmii ut tin u.11, Intj-rostinz Darticulars. since uumaner j ' was puDusneu . JfcttJfc?.21.-Tho United States sWamer! Tixen arrived t Pensacola on the 2i)th, in four d-vs from VUvana, ( this must be a mistake, as, Vixen eosnil nw eonsumeu tour days in erees!"? ; J muru nmj iu nave oeen two ilsvs. iD. ock.j luriuer inieiiigenue irum tarn. Lopei it is said, made a stand at Man - H.Vnd had had two enasremnnts with the Hnasish triMns, and was successful iu both. Ths gpaaiards lost 8ft ofteers and SOU men. in Vilied and woandod. Ihe wounded and dead were earned to Havana, ana UK) latter buried Willi military pnmp on rmtay last. i ne i reuient lias rd,.red the I mted Nates ; tjay, and were briskly wbe -lnn; hundreds - Tht Me of General Loi.e is increasing with tem.friKate Saraiiac. with C.nnno lore I'arker. . fr,MU par,v t ,,:tr,v; eu. ,lf oiinil,iises rat ereat rasditv, from twelve to 1-UKI new re-1 to Havana, to make lull investigation of the ,i i i " .,, , . ,.f, ., . . SrailajoiLinlli. ranks daily. On the nit of ! cir, ,.,,, attcdins the cCiioi, ,- ,,,,,1 '''' '! " ' 1 ' -trees a. Irelily ami al 4ht Mlh ever one hundred left Havana f,r the 1 ' Auwri, sn, and tl. iilt t.. tin- K,I-im. and' !" "I"'4 " al ll '' 1 '' I1 '' purpose f joining him. There is a report also .thone.ntire recitm ' i - " ine poopie, usi, -ire risoi); in many quarters. . The last n'port of tlie result of the two Bents of Lopei is, that one General, one Com. . istidors, ene (ieneral of Marines, with two Ron tre v) jari vatoa : were kiljedj an j. uiaiiy:..wuuudil-. sf Aeir Orleans, Any. 21. The excitement wliieh prevails in this city, rclatim to the Cuban on' break is (rnat. Two more steamers, filli with men, sa'1 it : dav to join Lopez. Ihe uiterf.-rence of the Cuite I S: tVs ir hal was of no avail. T!ie 'itti.ij; -i;n .;ui bsrcatlon were accomplished in dudanee of tie authorities. The most intenso exeitein',nt prevails, a-ol emryting is done openly. Kvery boat frmn a bove is bringing dows soldiers fir tho patriot cause in Cuh-i. If these expeditions only succeed in effect, ing a landing, so as to c wiperatvi with L ipe., the Spanish power in (Tuba will soon be broken. In tbemean-Ume we-areanTrmis to bear njriin from the steamer Pampero. We would not lie sur prised should the next later news from Tuba rocord ft naval engaemont between the Libera tars ana some Spanish vessel. The l'anipero is supplied with grappling irons, aiul. in-caaa id being eloscry pursued would be prepared to show fig'it, by running down uwm and irnpplin her adversary, and thus enabling the Liberators to board lb Spaniard. The Steamer II ibunero is a coasting steamer not tnueh better, if any, than such a river boat as the IVnob-cot. The Run psni eoulil sink her by running! her down. The Is il" IU C.it dica war steam , is the old I 'ale ..duuia,.of .-the. -CuuarJ-U sail- sis - tbs -stTtmer' Pizarro was ashore at I ist aec jiiiits, havi' - sotue-iMpes tlia4-Mt-i-a4iipiu. iwM.succiiailc.d in landing a second body of emigrants. We await later, newa.with great auxieiv. . The 'ieon is sai l to hive brought private let ters to New Orleans on tlie2'lth, from llavanmi. stating that -Its HI government troops had joined Lopex, but the dispatch is pronoun -ed to be from sn irresponsible source, mid is di nbted, as the Kale in was not due at New Orleans. I Key Stone. FI HTI1ER (.TB AX INTELLIGENT!:. I'tlruit Virtorift IMrnil of the. Spaniiirdu -jKZ 'it:lvriijits, d-e. .. X : .Obmi.. August. Hi -12 -M .- A tenet to lie Picayune, n-eeiveil by the F.inpire City, states that General MTanxana has returned' to Saiitiage. ahand uiing the field to t e Patriots, who retain ed entire possession of the country surrounding Puerto Principe. The Pizarro was still ashore at Bahia-Ifonda and fcopnx expected to take her. Lopex had ad vanced to San Diego de Nines, to cut off the re. treat of the Spaniards, Tho people were rising in many places. About live hundred individuals had left . avana.to join. Lopes, tvfty nt wrmm had been taken prisoners. Only seven hundred troops were left; in Havnna. Lopex continued victorious in all his move, inents. and one entire regiment hud joined him The fifty Americans, under Colonel Crittenden, ware engaged in making a flank movement in boats when captured. Grtat Ciilmn Hint nl ,Vew Orlran Dmnirtion HKtit ( ice (hitn itj the Sjmiinli f;n. titlSxcM Antral of the 'Bridie vf Crillen tlen and Kerr, dr. New Orleans, Aug. 21, 1851. A party of Cubn liberators, mostly western men, exasperated by the tone of the Spanish pa per La Tnion, attacked, this afiernoon, the office, broke windows and doors, threw press, cases, type and furniture into the street, and do troyed ercrything'iskinging to the office. The polite did not interfere in the matter. After demolishing the la Union office they proceeded to a cigar store, situated at the corn, esiof St. Charlos andUravier streets, where titer bVokc the doors and windows, and destroyed all the itockjMiil furniture, which was verv val uable. The rioters procoed-d, at 7 o'clock, to the - Spanish Consulate, where they destroyed the wjaks, furniture and property of all kinds, end iroks down the sign, which is now being carried i triumph to a meeting in Lafayette Squari, The Spanish Consul received "several . letters from the murdered Amnri.nh ..,! r...,n ... "Oliver tlieVup to the committee who called r V . ,h!n f"rced o surrender the n ones of His fifkynnn Amoricaus who bad le-eu esecu M, which names he had rn his possess; -.ri.-The Military were callediut. ' WretWB DISPAT, H. Ntw Obi.eaiis, August 22. Two thousand men surrounded, this morning, tho city prison, where the Soanish Consul had taken refuge, an-l threaten to demolish it, anless he be delivered, abjut tifty of the police arson the ground. The segar shops and eoffee houses kept by Spaniards Wftre .11 a ..... i I. . , . ... honor of the murdered liberators. The bodies of I ietur Kerr and Colonel Crittenden attract "TV T'11"" n,l produce much feeling., rch ha, miscarried, s, we have received nofdt JuuniaoWm-ikt iatalbiii.iterf -rK-wwi-.--.n -.-:r-iT.r-T.:; ir.::" 'i'.'T 1 ... - ... . ... .'. ! irniro tins latter sentence wa presume a dis- ""O'ligeriw Mf thy BrrlvaT-or the "bodies. Winch fy A. .Nun. In the face of all this, a number of private '"tors, by the Cherokee continue to be puhlish a in various quarters, in substance as follows: PKIVATK ACfOltVTS k'liiiMllil'ivi . i tl,i,,hm.lWittsV-a ltirvTsMllstvniiiig'TreTndc-, raercuii, tu. rmwived in that citr. 'per the r... A',.iL , neruaee, coajtaia brief aeeouata of what is now p"ng on in Cuba. A leUer from o ie of ihe first American firm, in lUvana, under dite of Au. g"t If!, aaya : ,L&'il,Amutia..!v4i J.ja ,eeoeisiJ of- tin JefoRt of Lopex and the d ipcrsion of his fore Prt V,f 'hom liave l,,ke "-'fuRe in ! inuuntains Cmcmnat,, Aug. 23. The excitement ia very 1re'i citrT v"'im,v- n account of the Havana butchery and the outrage ou the Fal con. VhHaihlykia, Aug. . An immense fuUn"' sympathising meeting i hold on the night of this 2,ilh l i.lKJd persona pn sent. I'lil.'lohn .. .-. Ti ' ' t,u in lot? ,.. nr war on ,pUl, II Ninon's r..' lusmg to lull; for repealing iir. law prohibiting armed intervention uf our citizens ; I,, r treating prisioner under (lie rules of civilized WrffunC Jifulal murder of tile captured Ai ricillln. i-al- ' ; '"jury into the attaekuii the r ul. on.niol i uenv Ho. i-i, .lit .a' il. l.;.t .... : persons Irom -leaving tho eountrv to assist the , Cubans. Funds were raised, and a , -,-J '"' formed bearing a banner "H A andUbertv i for Cuba. " " i j n ivannan. tieo.. one ol the largest and . ""i nii uusiasue ii'.'-i-uiijjs ever lull in tiiat '" pee on me receipt ol toe (.utmu . news. Kouki ti and bonliri;., were disnl ived. : "! 100 iiuus Gred. ! reat meetings wcro also, held at Columbus and Belleville, tien. I Three eoiiioaiiies of riflemen. 10 men. have ' JU't K1'!" to Cuba from Ojeeula, Florida : among j , wnmn are t apt- l'mmu-c ami Capt. tislor. , to check arined and ille-il epe liumis. - ' ' " . " ' "" '"" l"ml '" 1 med that fh, Spaio-!i Minister Uo-re n-eeived . t ti i-i i. i' i - i lb., t'herok. a dispatcb aim in. v'i.il: the can 1 lure oi i.upi., wliirh the Ministi-r imini sent to Spsin by the Steamer lluiubolt sailed on the L.trd Aug. diiii-lv e Inch JilM'KLUU.O! S. -i;it'Ls. in U tii ,i -.o-rvrt to -rirrr' i .1. ol I il. Hie. s uili- bilsiiii-ss 'I'be loriiu-r i on a ii, i 1. j v hue ollie; - en e.i li 111.- aiillosl nionop due ibe trade wotiilfr.iit lb reusirn' of .(Ii is, 1 all I seek HIL'tlt why lli- ir ens-s.ib-s so small. -mo iriv to discover ttie e uise t uip-rs arc sj few and iheit while others with inlcrior stoi'ks arc coinplete Iv overrun. The secret is thai ihe in in wdio unite rslu.irds his business, advertises, and peo ple know just w hat he has lo sell, and where to find him. Signs have gone into disuse, except for ornament. They are never look ed at but by straiigers. .Newspapers arc la kes! by all classes uf people, uu I w hatever they may desire to buy, they make tip their minds where to rro before starting out. ll has grown into a provt rb that advertisers sell the cheapest and best goods; and they are consequently thn-need with customers. Their sijrn is never looked lor. Tne r is lead ! AaJ Uiue aa.vcd by iu. - If- lite w He H" sJungh Icr desires to purchase a shawl they go ut ",'i.;.; v., ,t-.t:J-t,mm.t',.'. -,t.ii. ih,- i i.. i once lo 15 iv H , lo p iV rs or to some e,.,i ; I ,i" ,i, ,, ' .,.. .. ;r' ii.... '..I..!. ... .. .1 :.. ..i .. .. ..i.. . I .... , . t. ... , ,v o.o. i po.it, is by accident merely ; and they seldom pur chase. Ladies are sagacious. They know who advertise, and who do not. and thev nev er expect a bargain in a non-advertising es-, ..ii . " M 5o loo with men. does not advertise Thev sav the man who 1... 1. 1. n. i .- i i i ii , worth aovertisinir. or ll be has and lines not. he is a qkiii-flint, anil it is best to keep out o! his.f;)u racy in business, as in every thing else ; but it differs materially from other aristocracies. There is nothing iu it that is to be condemned. Its motto is " live and let live ;" and its prin ciples are those of the most perfect equality, and the largest benefits to all who are. deserv ing. No man, then, can expect to prosper ill trade, who does not avail himself of llic menus within his reach of informing the public ol " .... ....j. in the New York Tribune, that a single man ufacturer, who exhibited bis wares at the late fair of the American Institute, has since ret eiv ed orders to the amount of 3oVHM, exceeding his whole business last year. You must lei the public know what vou have to sell, or you can't sell it. Jaili) Mar. Tint (Iamk or Huston. The oriin of the Ihe name Uolon, as applied lo a game at cards, is mentioned in the memoirs of Count Snui a. This personage, with the Viscount Noailli s, proposed to come lo Artierh'n Willi La Favettk t the beginning of our revolution. The project being found out, the French gov ernment, then at peace with England, interfi-r-td, and of the three La jayhttk was the only one that escaped from arrest and found his wav to the United Slates, where he became the companion and pupil of Wasiiinoton. Afterwards when France sent an.irmy to aid our cause the Count Sbiii k came with it and served under Hocmawbi ai- w lib the rank of Lieutenant IJoionel. His Memoirs, w hich we happened to meet with recently for the first time, contain ni.inv inn vesting records of our re volumm-irv "irti.'.ie. woh graphic sketches oflli" ptiiieip.d men wiii I-! our troops in that war. The fi.fl application" of the term -ti n to a g one ol cards is stited by him as fol lows: It was at Spa that I h-ained for the first ing and mighiv revolution in America. The town of Ilosion was the first theatre of this sanguinary conflict between (treat Britain and . n i - 'i i c. .i..., 1-.....1 : her colonies. The first cannon-shot fired in rapidity of lightning. I recollect that ihe Americans-'Wre fhen styled insurgent and Boslonians; their daring eour.ign electrified every ming and excited u niversal admiration, more pariieutfirty srmong s -away tas4-iticuaa for novelties and an ..eagerness for bailies, In the amall town of Spa, in whicli were col lected together o m-tTiy trat'etlsrsrbf ctsuaT and roluntary deptitirs, as it were, from every Kfierr lonsrehyv'-f tnr sw'mtrrTiatrrjC AHDXESDAY Jon observing the unanimous burnt of so live- ly and general an intrrrsl in the rc&elllou ol a nropin iirHiiin i purrretifiu "The Vineriran insurrection V3 everydrhrrr api't.iucloil, and hecaiur a it wore, a i'.iiliion; the aiMcnCilic IjiglisuV (.nine of whist nudr way, on a suddrn. in every circle, Vr a game pqtial'y eriou which n-ccivud the name l It M ' '111 ' I .- 1 : . ix'ii n. ins iinntitip ol leell iir, howevrr runner III lllO mmlllf Pimi-iUmiiai thai ii-ahi . " . about to shake tire whole w orld; and I w a ery I ir heart ill limn hein2 the onlv one whoje hen heat at the found of liberty Itini; Inon in sKiinhers and strui;-! just wiling Inon in cling to throw oil' tin; er." yoke of arbitrary pow- LONDON AT MIDNIOUT. j .Mr. (ir"ely, in one of his recent letters to 'IH' 1 ork 1 rl nine, s a s: u . ii. . i c , .. ... ,! , "" l'c In.m so,re. irt tn- e. fm! ; lhr,MIKh K l" Iii str.-et. II ,ym ,rk. t and tlii '"lee at inidniaht. 1 w,ts siruek.. though aevusinnieii to all m iuurr ol late hours in ew l oik, wan tn-' 'relative -.ic'niiy ami wide-awake as i-et of I. on Ion that hour. It seemed tht lligli 'hinjr' of revelry and pleasure-seekmir. Tile tan r is; the clubs and dnnkinrj-sliops betrayed n i symptom nfdrow- lllcss : "c theatres were barely Ix irmriinir to elml ""'r jailed inuititiids; the cabs nod pri 1 . 1 ln i vale carnages were more plentiful than " ' " re .iiert on nearly every roruc i nimbly about thetross- streets, in quest of nre i " . i.i ami innumerable wrecks of wiim-inhnn.l C..I pity tiiein ! slied a tleeper darkness over the sh e!,-.! and dusky latl-s and h ways wlience ! Ibv.iQuiiwftUi: oumig.ij to kstithsi- isssi-r- j ny. ueueinn ine sneiter ol uigtii, .Miserv ' stole forth from its squalid lair, no longer aw ' 'd by the police, to beseech the coin pasion 'of the stranger, and pour its tale of wo and ruilenng intollie raiily willing ear. Serene !Wf'j'VO',. m.tUts.. fluar.-uigln. .ir.-rs-lJi-i ilcTTm lull ill-ion over .South vya.rk. shediling a soli and uu How light on pillar anil edilice, col umn and spire, anil enduing the placid bosoin ol ' ihe tit uu -s with a Irainqtiil and apiiitu d beauty. .Such was one glimpse , of London al iniiliiiglit : 1 have not seen it "no iinpressi.ve bv dav. y-TTxrciilTEK. Oil, glorious laughter ! Thou jtnaii loving spirit, that for a lime does lake Ihe burden from the weary hack ; that dost lay slave lo the feet bruised ami cut by flinls and sharps; that takest blood baking melan choly hy the nose, and inakesl it grin despite itself; that all the sorrows Of The past, doubts of ihe future, coiifoundcst in the jov of the present; that makes! man truly philosophic, conqueror of himself and care. What was talked ol as ilie golden chain of Jove, was "otlni'g but a succession of laughs, a cliro- tn a t ic jy: ;.i le, (,i I, u icjrjt iuu.',n t. . llial rwaclici irom- aarth to Olympus. It is not truo I'romelhuns stole the lire, hut ihe laughter of the gotls lo dly our clay, and in the hjintliua! ..uf mui lllerrillient to make US reasonable creature. Have von ever considered what man mid lie destitute of the ennobling faculty of laugh ter ' Laughter is lo the face of man w hat synovia 1 think anatomists call it is to his Jolnl8 " man cilli oils, lubricates, and makes the hu- H"u'u na.e-Tmgef .i.yeua-iiNe: u.c iiiiqui ties ol our hcirl, with no sweet antidote to worn noon tociii, wooiii na,K inane lot- larr ' ..... I .1 I.I I I..I... c. d have made the f if the best among us a horrid, husky thing. with two sullen, hungry, cruel lights .at the ioi lor foretieads woulilltavu lltcu gone out of fashion and a cavernous hole below the nose. Think of a babe without laughter, as it is his first intelligence. The ercitiirc shows the divinity, of its origin snd end hy smiling upon us. Yes, smiles are its first talk wiih the world smiles the first answ er that it un derstands. And then, as -worldly wisdom comes unon the little thin.', it crows, it elini k- . .. :. '.; 1 , . . r : i nr in u-ioriris i boni.tr nUvinir honeen tvl b '' I'"-.' the breast, it reveals its destiny, declares to bun with ears to hear the hicrdotn of its tin mortality. Let materialists bias heme as gin gerly and acutely as thev will, they must end in confusion and laugliUir. man may take a tritnnphent stand upon his broadgrins ; for -Idw looks around the world, and his innermost soul, tickled with the knowledge, tells him that he of all creatures lannhs. Imaeine if ( vo ran a laughable fish ! Let ni.in, then. .scud out a loutl lia ! ha : lliroiign Hie universe and be reverently gratolul for the privilege. "Kgn JtrralJ Fredtrika ISrtmtt on Married Men. The Boston Atlas savs that Benedicks should make the accomplished Swede iheir best bow, and give her a piece of plate', in token 'of their thanks for the following hearty testimony in their favor as a class. Moreover, they should I all join fervenl'y in the wish that her time may come soon, lo enjoy what she appears so soulfully lo appreciate, the value of a good married man. She says: " I confers, ll.en, that I never find, and nev er have found, a man more loveable, mure captivating, than w hen he is a married man ; that is to s iv, a good married man. A man is never so handsome, never o perfect, in mv hts. as when be is married as when he is a husband, and. Ibe father of a family sup porting in his manly arms wife an.l children, and llic whole domestic circle, which, in his entrance into ihe married suite, closed around him, and constitute a part of his home anil his world. He is not merely -ennobled by .a(,sMfitiiH4rt. it. Then he appears to me a the crown til cr.'ation and ins only stirh a man aa thi who is dangerous lo me ind with whom I nin in lined to fall in love, But then propriety lor- . -... i,.,....,..T-J.v-'ilitolrfrtSl, Jtitv rtMirrr rri..-; women would consider it a sacred duty to slone me. Neveythvlesa I cann (. prevent the thing. It is so and cannot be otherwise ; and my only hopeof appeasing those who are esreiieu igiiiial me is in my further confession, contemplation of so happiness make so hap py, a thai between married people, ltaeemi in me ihit I, living, tinmarrtrii, of msUdrss, have with that happiness little lo do ; but it 1 10,' and II always w so. ' Powerful fi iitfllfrtnc!, moral lad phyiiral rrtonrrn, the laid ( jNIGRNING, SEIrElBElt 3, 1851. ( Ilighli a id H'rcitpt of tfemrn. When file son jile qiiiniion ol" iiM-rionlv m ol isur the in; n alwavi hare triveii tut II I .n.l nenileim-ii meet on the sidewalk, who haie lof ,owin(? PMgnipli from tht Southirn Si ami turn out f If there are not srats enoiiglt lor 0'M'- all Ihe eompauy, who has to Hand nr.: -U it to he wondered at that f.uwij-ners hen there ; d inger to lace, who mut go complain of ll.e tlifficiiliv of pronounctn( our lorwanl. If there is eunosiiy to gratilyj language, when we think of tile diierse uian wno K )cs IHnnd f If there is tuo nmcii ' ners in which a simrlu comhiuaiioo of loner. v.mpiiy l.ir the li,st lil.le. who cat at the secmnl r l 1,0 has always Ihe riiilil had and the must enviable iio.tition ? e cmilil niennon a hundred other r ise, in which mi 'he simple question of rijht, everv ihinj is ) i i'led lu Hie women. lint there' nrc man v cases in u nici Hie condition of men is still worse. For insunc , if on a-iy public occa sion a pew al ch in !i or a se it snywiere, lit occupied by in. ii eicrs-j respectable or aged, a S linky little beaulv trips al'ing and presents her-ell at the tun of ihe seal, ami llo-it tlmt- must all jump up awl run out n if thev had i been allot. Jvpceinlly nuK, it lo he n.'.tieed j ili.il when , i.rtmoni .l ..e.,,i atious are to be .nade, ll,B bole b,r,lc ,4 perlonnlni, the I T i'j p.ui in nia - injr proposals is thrown upon the men. while ine woiiicii sit anil say no, no, no, as Ion as tt ev like, mi neier say yes until they have a in Hi J lo. U vrEit-Mi LoN SiMAa The n.i... Trilimie in ..-I:,.,,.! ,., .-..:. C- small quantity ofgcn.une saccharine matter. .! i ,- . .i i i-xir o-ien iroiu ine wjier-nn ion, sit s: V.'e have , , and used su.ar made fro,,, a,. ,,,.U ....... i . ! never sc. any so 'our- and de'lie oii.K- I til.,. To orn,id .1 is eousl lo the !., .. 1 , , . . ' . . . . irine mailer in a verv P1)r'' me -t. .1M, ,,. a,, ,, J. . i i - ml we do not see why making su- L':"' "n'u " '"bl not lie made a prolit.ilile ,"1 V!p' '" "''m ile adiplcd to the growth - '' - - - Uttf r.i.iiMi Tkhi:n v oi Iviu.ino Doos in TiiiS i iiKnis. The ill -moralizing ullect on juvenile minds of slajing thigs in the streets, either by bludgeon or poison, h is become so manifest that in some of llic large cities the practice now ,s to confine the dog fur, two day s and mill e ihe o iii-r pay a penally for letting him run al large, in default of which, at the end ol thjliiiile, Ihii ttog is kilted pri vately hy persons appointed lor the purpose. A correspondent of die Sun, nt Baltimore, noticing an extensive poisoning of dogs w hich has recently taken jdace in thai cUV ryi: "Il would be vain to deny thai the scenes of dog-butchery and dog-poisoning that have been enacted for some days past in the public streets of our city, are revolting in ihe highest decree lo all rellccling minds iu our couununi- Hy. I fie piililieriliTtiiT, bv ho repetition of such scenes, becomes callous to the emotions of pity, and gradually familial ized with ruth less deeds of cruelly and blood; and with many ihe appetite for bloodand (Instructive!! -ss, once thoroughly aroused, becomes diflTiculi of res traint. The revengeful andevil-disposcd having fre'eb:M('1iy pu i h the inslruincnisorttie pmsoiii r'l art. ihosp instriiHientsr, it is to be feared, will be applied to ttle gfafirii-iilioii of malice and revenge in the destruction nt animals of a different kind, and, it niav be, of a higher order than such as are under the ban of li e city ordinance" I'AiSrri. Ut'Mon. We find the billowing n Wikinsm Whig of the 1st int., published During the laat few dav, a report hss been in circulation iu our vicinity to the following elfect: It is stated that, on Friday last, as three children were returning to their home I nun scliouL,Jitatl-ilirtyv AnMi-otHy,-lb.ey-were overtaken by a park ol dogs in pursuit of rumwiiv negroes. The digi fell upon them, anil, before assistance could be rendered, killed and near!; devoured evrru one rfthem! 'I he ' father of the children, hearing their screams and the barking of the dogs, ran out Willi his gun and sin eccdtd in killing two ol them. At this time Ihe owner oUhe dogs rode up and threatened to shoot the fuller il lie shot aiiv niof TnT ihe (logs." "The distressed TilTier reloaded his gun and deliberately shot the owner of the dogs through the hear', afler which he gave himself up, was trird and dis charged. We hare not heard the names ol any of ihe parties. We know that such stories grow as they travel; and we siiic.'rely hope that the reports that have reached us in this case arc exaggera ted. A Sf.nsihi.b Kkpi.v. During the examina tion of a witness, as to the loe ilily, of (In stalls in a house, the conns I asked him. "which way did the ta'i,r run ?" The wil ness, who by the hy is a noleifwar, replied "that one way they ran up stairs, hut that tbe oilier way they ran down stairs." The learned counsel w inked both eyes, and then took a look al the ceiling. Varfit Star. Exci.t siost or Nkohoks rit"M Indiaxa. The abolitionists of the free State express great sympathy for the negro population of ihe South, and deal in abstraction on (be natural rights of man without regard to color. But what is their conduct towards this class of people? They ay to the .slave o( the South, you ought lo be free; but they tell them also, thai, if set free, thev shall r.ot he at liberty to enter a free Stale, Look at the action of In diana. By the new Constitution "no negro or mulatto shall come into or settle in this Siate afler the adoption of this Constitution." Thus the door is completely c!oed by Ibis free Stale against person of color. Other free Stales will follow the example. Tub Panh:. pioi r is sai l lo prevail in the money market of New York, not with- month from California. A writer in the New York Tribune attributes lite scarcity of money to the fact, that "all our gdld which we have got from California, has gone to Europe to doubt Srua to a considerable extent. Dkatk or Tkci'mskh. The honor ol har.- ing killed the Indian chief. Tecum h, so long enjoyed by the lata Colonel Richard frLlol&rrtiiitlrum fvwt 1 liutwrto1trfign3 Jnhesiiiii weer-eritrrety 'tW from doubt and, dispute, 'j'be last pretension put for ward in the ease, is that of a Mr. Jacob II. Horctnan, of Kentucky, who was a private in .CapUia .SiHeVTrmwY" teen at the battle of Ihe Thames. enr lirrt tti home f nt iffi'tlM." The "I'Mnwit of the . Engliili language under DitTicultir well illutiralnl in the f d- i? pronounced 1 Take, for examidc. tteh. :md we htnl that there are no fewer than (er- Wl diminel nlteraitces for this terntinaliohvviz: n, uf. up, OH', oo, and ock, "These various sounds are cleverly illustrated in the follow to? couplet : Tiiu' llio lonli coujru and hiocouith plough oi. thro'; liVr HlV c dark lonli niy couras 1-stiU pursu..' auk i mm. WHY STK VM JS NOT LIKF.LY T BE AI'l'i.lKD TO THE I'LOIKJH. Tlic W,nVlllg ,rliplf which sppeared in . ,, f , (MKIg Jl)mJJy bv ,e author ol a very eloquent and learned little work, eniiiled the History of Agriculture. I In pronouncing the inapplicability of Steam the operation ol laughing the (round, lie agrees willi the views pressed in the report y mepresom t oniinissiooers : 411-ail ny tne ptvsont t oniinissloiiers aients. whose practical skill is only tube f I i 'Ti 'V ' Y U'1"a6U in nil of his oflii'iiil Iransjetions. , , i c v , 1 m"2, '"TT , C"fy "J t' lately published bv Lord Wiiloiohrv U'K..Knv. ' '"8 P '' description of, hw Ste 1 L"SUH l.im ,he mnn led "PT .iuu.tUL.4iirct j..fi.'iu..o!acr.yaUoJi..ja-'X-a..l. - . ... ...l. uu.i..l . -u. n,.n,,,.n Ol sonic ri-oiaras in iiiioe . uu cieuoicM,- tivntion appended to an engraving of Lord Willoughhv's machine in ihe "Ilwitration .'.'.."Ji'Sf3 'Jd'l .fjhS. ."ir :'UL I" talliiL JS.cjj,!.') bv M. St. (Jeriliaiii l.e-Duc. Hul turiwo views of the subject, I fear. can he wider apart than those, of hot lord ship and niy own. I hold it (Hosier lavor) to be an idea jundimttnttxlly errnnetui to at tempt to combine steam-machinery with the I'lough. 1 hive already given tnv reasons lor this al some length in a little work published last year on the history of Agriculture, from which the extract in the French journal alio alluded lo was taken. And I hope I am mil pr-siimpiuous in repeating my t invietiou that until the idea of the Plough, and, in a word, of all jeflytfAi-cultivatioii is uiterfy abandon ed, no rllccfiie progress will he mane in tho application ol'Sle.ini to the tilling of ths earth. I repeat what I have suit! before, that "plough ing" is a mere contrivance fur applying nn mulpower to tillaxe. (let out of aniniat- power, end you leave "ploughing" behind al- loztther. u4-.iiik. steam-power, aud you have no more to do with the Plough than s horse has to do with a spado It is n i eaten- tint wlmltvrr of cultivation that it should he lone by Ihe traction of the impUinent: Spule-work is perpeudsetilari Horse-work is hormmtr'iilachiuu work n Circular. ''fhoin'eirW6WJnS w" of ItttMntn; the form ol the liand-llail in the threshing. machine, or that of ihe oar in a steamship, or of pulling Ihe pislon-rou tn work at the lever end of a pump-handle ? Yet doubtless these bastard attempts were all made in their day, till the several inverlors had come to see in I iru thai "'Tis gid to b off trith the old love. I am aware that I atn repealing myself, un avoidably, in all ill is ; but no one can imagine, without trying it, tho difficulty of making the mechanical part of the question intelligibletf Ut grwdusd, and t-hw' agrmtfttirtil' part to the machinist. The. -Njeani-engine has no taste whatever for slraigtit flraugiil. He ie recolutionitt, in the most exact sense of the word. He works by revolution snd by revolution only wi'l he cut up the soil into a secd-hitd, of the "pattern required, be il coarse or fine. And that, it is my linn belief, he will be seen doing at a handsome average, before a tery large portion of another century s'lall liave passed over pur heads. Why should it not be ? Why should not a strip or lair of earth be cut up into fine soil at one operation, (and sown snd covered In too,) as easily as a circular saw cuts a plank into aaw-dosl I As lo employing i steam -engine to turn a drum, to wind upa rope, lo drug a plough, to turn up a furrow, and all this as a mere pn.lmlc for an aftrr-amiis.tincnt to all the ancient tribe of harrows, sen 111 era, rollers, and clml-crushers, to do supplementally the real work of cultivation, it reminds one of ' t ie house tint Jack built." One can hardly blame tho iron ribs- of any respectable butler for bursting al the first, pull at a lark so utter ly at variance wi'h every known law of ine .balneal advancement; so offensive to the iico- ninnies. I had almost said the very ethics of the atram-engiiie. I trust I may be forgiven r for so boldly speaking but I am sorry to think of one use ful shilling being thrown away in the attempt, unprofitable even if successful, of harnessing steam with horse harness, to do horse's work in a horse's way ; the implement Itself, whose wretched work il is put lo accomplish, b ing a tool with sentence of death written upon il, (be it ancient as it may.) for Its tyranny to the subsoil, which - bear the whole burthen and injury of its laborious blundering path. I say the Plough has sentence of death written upon it, beeuutt it i eeietitialh im perfect. What it does is little toward the work of cultivation ; hut that little is tainted by a radical imperfection damage to the su!i soil, which is bruised and hardened by the share, in an exact ratio with the weight of soil lifted, plu that of the dure required lo elTi ci the cleavage, and the weight of the in strument ileelf. Were there no other reason fur saying it than this, this alone would anli rrrThw rrhito thai the Plough wae never meant lo be iin- 1 niort iL The mere invention of Ihe eubeoU- er is a standing commentary on the mischief (lone by the rlougb. . . . ral under the new dynasty of Steam f The true subject is not to perpetuate, but as soon ss possible In g-l rid of it. Why poke' an instrument sevea or eight inohes under Ihe clod, to tear il up in lump by main foree, for sweating snd treading it down sgsm, in ponde rous attempts at cultivation wholesale when by simple abration of the twfatt by a re I volving-toolhnl instrument,, with span aa kill'a elod rrinh-r, yon can perform the cem- - tilde work of romsimw iost in the most light, compendious, and perfect dail ? 1 imagine such Instrument (not rolftng nn the ground, but) performing independent re volutions 6 kind rs locomotive, cutting its way ' down by surface abrasion, ih'o seniis-irnil ir trench about a foot ard a half wide, throwinr back the pulveriied Soil (just a it dies hack from the fvel of a dog scratching at a rabbit-, hole) ; ihen imagine the lucomot.i moving forward nn the hard ground wiih a elow end equable mechanical molior, the revolver be hind, with its culling points (case-hardened) plac ing upon the ei or land tide of the trench as it advances, and capable of any ad justment to coarse or fine cuttings moving al- wyjcneard, and leaving behind, perfectly granulated and precisely inverted, by lis re volving action, a seed bed seven or eighl meh e deep, neurr lo be gone over oga:n by any after-implement except the drill, which had niuch better follow al once, attached behind wiih a light brush-harrow to cover the iced.. It ia hard, by mere language and without a diagram, to describe intelligibly to the mind's eye an instrument that has not been seen, however it may have become familiar enough tw1ot,own eye. My notion lOiiy be Wrong, but I Iin strongly -induced tn too) that such aft itislrsiment alone will fulfil tkttquiitia of lh Jittam-ngnt, which shorten end tes imooVit every labor it undertake, am! never condescends tn old appliance, except where they are themselves intrinsically perfect in ineir mode ot action. Why did Steam reject the Puinp-htndlt and the Ifor? Because, in both, the leverage is obtained by Ins of labor and lime, ocruring movement necessary to Ihe minual, hut not to the mechanical agent. For the eaine reason, whenever it i applied lo till the earth, it will amiquatc. every instrument that rmltitnUei necessary to cultivation, but ia inherently mi, chievous on other grounds, apart from t'le clumsiness, inarcunicy, and incompleteness of the work it turns mil. But tiik SruN ks ; There is much fear ex pressed for the Iceth of the circulnr-eulliirg implement I have described, when they Come in contact with atones. Tho objection would have been equally valid, at firat sight, against the use ofthj Plough or ihe Scnfller. Let mfl see ihct inslrn.ncnt in us where there mi no Mlonct, (and there arc plenty of broad serve in EnglanJ of this cl.iasj aiid il will not be long befr;rl gets ti port the others. If if coat fire pouiidslan acVc in clear them ou', it must be done, and Would in such case, well pay lo do it. But ihe IruUi is that ihe instrument it self suggests the kind of machine which, wiih a little adaptation, (greater power and sloweri motion,) might peilorm tins preliminary ser vice at the least expense. If land is to be like a garden in one respect, I see no good reasnn why.ll ..sliould not W-ILld not think Honrs wil' -stand long in ilia way of Steam, or be readily preferred to bread, 11, whrrt thtrt happent to be non. a steam driven ciiltivaiiir tnjnjtiijai)eu wliieli7arier llie simple anil beautiful example of Ihe mote, shall play nut ihe long conveiljof r prrtetii ficlir"cu,.liiflion in a angle oel, present a finely-granulated seed-bed bv a ainirte nrncess. almost al the hour required, and trammel up the "long summer fallow'.' into Ihe labor of a day, with an accuracy as perfect as the turning of a lathe, and in aera'inn (and consequent oxy genation) of the soil as diffusive and minute .sJiaw-tigaWiwirte d..:c . i l I flying from a steam-saw bench. Implement-maker and mechanicians would not be lorig in understanding all this if they were not under the supposition, received il wrontl-n.llid by Ibem, and therefore the more difficult to eradicate, that ploughing is a ne cessary lorm ol cultivation lobe kept in view. Once let the Q. E. F. be clearly understood by them, once let them be made fully to per ceive that "ploughing'' is merely the first of a long aerie ol mean towards the anrom- plishmenl of a par icular end, that end being the production of l leed-bed, of suitable denlh and lexliire, and wlh. llm. foil nt .nearly a possitiie inverted in it bed, and I do not litmk they will be long in aeiting ths steam-engine about its proper task, in the proper way. "in uicir aueuuon is uisiranieu at present iron) the end lo the means.. . They era taught lo minx mat me plough is a unequa non lhai stvatn-tsiiltivalion of necessity implies steam- ploughing, and they ere led lo give up the tasK in despair, because llicy are at mult upon a false acenl. We hsve mnny rttling implemens"iimploj ei! in the fiild, but we have only oue-'insunc of a revojying implement. The clod-rrusber and the Norwegian harrow rolli the bay-led-d ug machine (one of the best instrument ever invented) rev lve, 1 use ihe word some what arbitrarily, but the difference I allude lo is very important. The first sre liable to the evil of clogg ng," because they derive their axis million from the toil as they pssa over and ptet upon it. This action must not be confounded with that of a machine which Aim its rouse of rtvolutietn within iltclf, inde pendent, and acting upon the soil as a cir cular-aaw acts upon a board, or the paddle wheel of a steamer upon the water. I he leuth of a r-nw clear themselves, by the centri fugal motion ihrr communicate to tlie pani cles l hey have detached from tlie substance they act upon, A circular "cultivator," steam driven, will do the same, for 1 hate proved it. It d' an more effectually according lo the peed (of revolution) an I Ihe stale of moisture of the soil. This last incident i ss it sliould be ;Vof it is not desirable that a clay soil should he dealt with when in an i npropor stale for cultivation i and one great advantage of such n instrument ss I point lo, would be that it would so immensely enlarge the choice of a 'u'''rc !(lt J" hli w,u"ken'''M ,cco'n" My object, however, at picsent, ia not so much lo advocate the particular modi ol ap plying Sieiim-power which I myself augge.i, as lo explain again, and more fully, the ground MiXlliAmsmimtmlli mm iMr-ng1yer-sun d that the attempt to employ ' it through the medium of the plough must be eventuall) renounced' 1 have left a great deal unsaid, toa void prolixity but propose, al another oppor tunity, to enter more closely into the subject. frets of Manures relatively with the degree ol Disintegration of the Soil," read me a loreiblc chapter on tlie. Agricultural bearing of the mode and means i f cultivation have hinted i!.fin4,W--b--vf,ee. del, had passed in my mind, from ihe peculiar notice bestowed on that passsre of iny work above- alluded lo NO. 30 but whicn only went so far a to assert the a perloriiy of the f ade a a rullitaior over h plough a superiority wliied I am now tar from thinking unsurpassable. " V. WSEM IIOSKTK. Whits WBomatBitaais.Th editor of 7rtf Hoeton Journal ha .had presented to him some tchitt wkorlielerriet, picker! on the torm of Jeremiah Gardner, in North Kingston, K. !. The are about the si xe of ihe black whorllebery. Their nolo ie Dearly-white They grow upon a hush of uoou't the same sixe, end yield abundantly. There is upon Mr. Gardner's farm a plot of some twenty feet covered with the bushes which bear iliesc while berries, while all around them the common black specie grow ia profusion . Ou no oilier spot on tlie tana or in that vicinity have tlie white berries been found. ' v' , j f it ill-Hill. A SAILOK'S DREAM. A nsulie.il friend of ours, an old aea cap lain, who is noted for his eccentricities, rela ted to us ibe following dream, which he affirms he experienced on hie Ust toy age borne from Calculi! . few smmuIm since. Thest r loses io our hands, hi wofttierful. ilcscrsi tire power, hut, however, a nearly 'ae we r mllect it, runs thus i - . - Having touched al Si. Ilulens, to "wood and water," as they say on the Western n-" ers, he went on shore one afternoon, and j totikjjt. jdj. .ottMUBX a, hllipitahlsj. friend, f the many good tilings anorded the inhabitants ' of that gem of the aea" not the least which wa aome Madeira, which would hart made even the Ctmous "sou'Jiside" turn W m jts own iiiferiorily, ...llaving , from his lav. quent potalions, sol comfortably drunk.. clean IhriMigh, he proceeded M retort let quay, (lo hi boat,) which ht accoitt(Ml)ed niter sundry li-au ol ground and lolly tun, bling. in a short space of time. - After. a fa ir resehttif hi vessel he .turned In," and " soon fell asleep, aud now fur tilt dream, 1 II was "in his mind s eye, Horatio dead ; and in the dominions of his Holanic majes'y, and applied lo - tbM gentleman tot sccommwlation.! Arriving at the portal of ihe mansion of hi majesty, be found him, a id inquired what wa to be his fala after A long life spent on earth tn his services t " The ' HtUe man in black" tureed to his "ledger, and peering up, over bia. spectacle, Inquired the name of ihe applieani. " Our hew if- swered him and said t r. - My name is Bob Tnrnpaine. ' ' Occupation T" :"7"i ' t Sailor." -' ;" - ' nesiJeiief r-1 " : " Boston, Mssn United States of AmerW n3. J' : "' '. After ihese questions wera rerilied -fn Bob, as he thought. In a -sery iaHefaelorjr manner, ihe devil turned over the leave of hit record book until his aye reeled ort the page devoted to the ltickles Toinpkittt, aud cast , up apparently balance ami in answer to his reiterated question of. what am I entitled o ! balled out to his attendant in the bacst ground-- - "Makeup a of a fire in No. M for Bob Tompkins, Sailor, Boston him brown! Yankee Blade, ' 1 to lo be Imp- ..i .1... .u. i.s..Ji.u l.ul.. -.: 1: :.J j.i:.:.. eu mat 100 tiigiisn iiavs gaoieu ssiiiio luuunm to their knowleged ol American nvers since Ihe Keverend Dr. llreckenndge made his visit to Europe Severe! years sgo, snd niel.J,, ihe follow ing incident which is recorded In memorand t oi his travels. A genUeman tike snd well-informed Eng lishman, who was in the itagecoach with me and who found out that I Wat an Amefrcam af.er dilating on the greatness, the beauty, ttliA majesty, in short, of this noblest of Britisll rivers, (the Thames,) eonclinled thus: "Sir, h may seem almost incredilable M ymi, but it ia nevertheless true, lHat lliis pro digions stream if, from tie mof'h toils enure, -not much, if st all, short of one hundred and fifty milee long '." . " '. ' - I looked steadfastly in his face to see if he csted but the graviiy of deep.eonvetio was uporl It. Indeed, John Bull never jests. Afier composing myself a riloiurnt, I slowly resmnded: " " " " I'erhsas, sir. you never he:rd ol the UI110 river?"' ! thiuk I have." "Perhaps the Mtsofri!' ( ' I think so, though not aure. "Cwrtainly of the Miisippi!' "" ""ryr fOHyee.je!" 1 " Well, sir, a man will descend the Oh id in a steamboat of the largest class, a thousand miles." '-.' " Of what sir, a man will descend the Ohio in a steamboat of the lsrgest class, a thow and miles." "Ol what air? how many, sir?" "' ' " A thousand mile, and there he will meet another steamboat of the same Class, which has come in an opposite direction I well e hundred mi(ee down the Missouri, aud ihen. after going fifteen hundred mile more, Towlt the Mississippi, he may see that flood of ws ters disembogue Hy fifty channels into the tea." - ' . - I had made up my mind Id be considered 1 cheat I st I went calmly and emphatically through the statement. A 1 progressed, my companion seemed somewhat disposed to take my story as a personal affronts but at it close he lot down hi vuage Into a contemptuous pout, and regularly eut my acquaintance', !; ' Asr iTKBKsmo StoHv. "Shdit. liitiid thon," said a worlhy tiermam father to his 4opeles hetriTnn yc;irs,whom hehudover- 1 I e .. . iJ . ... ucuru using proi.ine language, "Slion, mine - nun 1 come ncre, and 1 flll tell you a Utile . lories. Now, mine short, shall U be a drue ---shtory or a makcs-Mieve V Ste1ttWmiim,Wt&n'fl stnswered " John, ' , ."; Ferry fell den. Tere Vas vesica tgmxt nice 0IJ1 shemleman, ahoost like me, srtdt he had a liny little boy, thoost like you, ani't von day he heard him shwearing, like a vouri dUianaaha as; : fre went hi the winkle, (earner,) and dook out a cowhides, slmdit e am toeing now. slid be dook ler tiny little blackguard by the eollar, di way you see: ind volloped him $hoot tol And den, mine le irSImn, he bull hi ear dis vtyv and shmack lis face dat way, and dell iin lo go mitoot Wjppf, ahoost you vill to diet ttfpjiitj. ' ,1 r