North Carolina Newspapers

I I 1 1 Loanlaia Bseasr. HRCANNIMLATOR. Ml F.l WnjroTi Dear Sir 7" f t,j,Te jut read is your Mnnnt-iin Banner of llie 1.1th int. a article headed "Fire Aniiihiliitor." Now we'l M I can nndvrs'and the various e eounl given nf this wonderful invention, it is not pretended, that they explain it peculiar construction mi mode of operation, and they merely gi re an account of it effect. 1 claim the invention far bark a 1637. luN wmber of thia yea I paid " to nd filed my specifications in the ra?mt fifiirr-at Washington, in the wordsand figure following, (o Wit! ,: . ... 1 "Your applicant claim that lie hat made a new anil useful invention for extinguish- inf 6 re and flame with Carbonic Gat, in manner new and useful ; the Una t he generated by chemical process, condensed through a proper medium, In a machine ; and with appropriate appendages and ap pliance can he directed t any epnt, projected to any eletajion, aj a tn make 10 il a practical and efficient agent for extin- 11 goishinr fire cheaply, aafely. quirMr, and 13 ia &r atipcnpr jn any other means hitherto U.nteJ at known far extingoishingthe flames 14 at a ateamhont on lire or a ship burning' in l the middle or the necan. 1 deelire my belief !S that thia discovery ia destined ,W;.t( 17 thousands and thousands of lives, millions IS multiplied by million, in ralue of proper 19 tr. , M. A. fJRAIIAM." . The answer I received from the Patent Of fice waa t "Yonr invention due r.nt possess in-? Ho- weby and nn'lity which would jmtify fh of." fie in ieiaiag a patent. Nor ia it, indeed, believed to be capable of being Carried into effect. ' ' '- .',..- (Signed) , . II. It. Er-SWOKTIir - A ppbensi t'a siiawer i: ' :;jtri' llhL "1 think all the rejection tn fny peeifien lionaantlln grunting (tie n patent are fully met hy tit fact that by a nertes "iif experi menta carefully made hy myself. I have fully tested the efficac? and prartieabilitv of extin guishing 6ro in the mode I propose, cheaper,. anU anin more certainly Ihan any other huh : rw need or known, and 1 am ready in ro v ince the Comwiwioiw i.f psien's anrr-tfreT ' uu,fv i im ru.cnsocy try an raiiiuiuon oi ns .1 went to Work, fixed my mschine; proe.ur 4 an old fram I.kmi'';30 ht 80 feet, andO Ice! hign, rolled two eilinjuither on a wlifrll:ir -Mtm . to. the- xke-ilre ft- ae limi nnd mnt nil ttirirr . cnet math) of ahannjai enmmndeoLnneen arinc. a bur the other, c W'lten the whole, w, , eompliilely ignited and tha hotwe enveloped in rJami-a, ihe rneionly etnlrurted rrnt sUa f ih hoee for Ilia exit of the tint, by hemmmjf of a cock, were mndetoplaj on ht eetifl irntitit. I qutneheil the tire and .pat nut Ilia flimipi in ii minute. Thia rjpe rimcnl wa mulo in --tha Commoun, South- ..reat of Ihe Copitid, in the niht tinj - i 1 thai prepared fiw flew exhibition, but eeueiiidi'd I wniildnonaultanniDof my nr.ti:ijt- . tiiiccftaail a!c ibe obiiacle J Jwd mai t the I'aleiil nlbre, I atawtl my ee toK. Stanly, and R.fftrinign. . The 8en:i or tix'k i lively intereat in my eaae, and intrtHluAml mc tn an In liriiiil who ha remarked had great iiiAuciic.ii with the I'atent Oillee, - lio exprem d greut iUa)rni- to forward my yinwa. After aunJrtr inirrviewa the individtial raid he if4 ftmpiwitiim la makT"phtic. tricnTfffiTiT not gii Wicir time to privalo claim without remuneration l a word I can aceitre you a patent, provided yon wi I make an amiirnment and enter into a writteti contract." Itrdd him - to reduce m Writing what "lie : wntilcj, iari'cl I .Vuuul ikiuk-iuf il "..retunwul . uea( vN- "f ij) '.jr.rjlJiajtJgaA.jlt ilima. ,. I,l.4iiialei j- very e;irnri!y on ha ing my aignaiure then. 1 d. elini d. put the paper in mv pocket and walked off, aaying I would think of il, , It! claimed lhat he waa en invrnuir, and thji in nmaijeraiinn of cnuneil, asaiatnnce and adi ice in me given iuili" premisf. ho wn to have ne half th due, now wr lienceforlh lo be earned by tha patent, . (I hnve imwjti lyj IhhhI itriririj.'J'7t' iftalle'Itini.ll'amei'lltraT ham upon the propriety of aigning I be Agree ment. He aid emphatically,. "Have noUiiuf to do. make no harjaio. with man vou, know i.. ,t;. i. " ;.--. I1' ,!,L'L . Jjr llT J . fay .L arecilii'..itioiis aiiu explained the whole mailer to him. With his quick apprehension and clear pcrccpiiun he understood iho invenlion and the cause of my emb irrassnieiit, lie said, "Never aign llial papprt wet ynur Irienda, I will goat your head to tint I'atent department, 1 explain yonr righia. , , I rt fused, I will call the atu ntiuu of the .Senaic to llio Blntter," , ,, ... Thus stood nuitrrs, when, on Ihe nijjlil nf ZUtlt Uockoiher, at 0 o clock, I wax nr rested on a bail Jjoud Co dt;! latlOLMaiuimnt 1 coulil not thoit psjvjinil tiroughl to JTileigb w here heavy amount wa,s roneintraled ai gainst me. I transmitted tny psptsra In J.V. - - i'alltmm, nnd It-ftihe matter to" hi diaitrelion, who rose iu hia place in thn Senate nnd rnov. ed lhat this subject should be referred tn a se lect committee, Mtssrs. While, Tew, Tub mage, Crittenden and Young. Mr. Webster declined nn account of multiplicity of his en gagements,) A subpoena w as served upon ine by the U. K, MurslinU Beverly I)Bniel, lo appear before the committee nf the Senate. inn 1 was in anrancB vur. 1 coutit not atienti. The malign and Mercenary intercut, coming even from the Senate chamber, foiled inn. "Mamelesi in daik oblivion let liim real,'1 , tcforo 1 left Riiteigh I appeared under ihe pniirc.tion of the writ of Uahcas Corpus hrfore Judc Pearson, made an asaigninenl lor Ihe benclil of creditors, aud in that iToctimeutgave particular eceountnl the invention oruieci?" ery I had made. The Judge ordered the Clerk of lbs Superior X'lturtf'ir Wake In re cord it. In llic m;an time tho emnmitlee of the Senate reported, but rpailo no allusion Iu. inc. except that Ihey had sealed up my charge, and sprciliealions and filed them t with the publm archive. ; 'I'o leave thn malt.-beyond aopicioti, ratit or doubt, and widiing my namn .might go down lo the other times as the first to suggest and perfect this wonderful invention, believing, aa XVapoltrctt Slid, lhat an original hi.d important idea in these days of printin and talking, once thrown nut iu the ocean of lime, will flonl forever, nevar can be hurt. ' ' I was introduced by Mr. Callimut lo Mr. Fe.rtbersle'iaugh, who presented mo to Mr. C, mittmipr fnnn f?nftn'iL ttiK'61tiit!r ing his library ha in a very polite and obliging manner directed me how lo proceed in order to reoii e my rights in nntr'an.l, inlim.ling that I would encounter no snidi fiHarras,siiie,'t3 there All hhd'here.' ' " ' ' : I acCordTiU'l" Wfotc. thrnngli M, liu:it I CX i 111 minister, ui Oen, llcnderson, (niuistert the Court of St, James. I give his reply I T.oxpo.11, March 10, 1839,"' Y":tr an I Pr. Crab im" letter reached me not utiiil last week. I iinnwdi .tcty upon ihe gee, ';! of Dr. Ttfibahi'l le'.ler referred to the 1'jtent O.liee. made known my ocairer and exhibae I to the thrV. the dtre'ription of thr initntioil a givtn in the mitcrf,. s forwatdejt in w bylh. C. After cx'nminlng' llie'sattie1 informed me lhat be -wh thin pre naied to make tha entry, and waa kind enough to ' that he would, fin lit event 'that nv ether psraon applied for palent for An ineniiof the inymtf.TTrnnynne I thn'rprrtprT ti nine, anren Uva nntfit, acrorUuif lo ipye. in appear before the. Attorney UrneraJ and dewnhe the machinery and whole invention m ensbie tle Attomer Oenernl In decide whether it intericrcd with the disco very of Dr. Gralnm. I'lNCKNEY HENDERSON. To MgHH A-r II vscr, ' . Mow tl;e time l.aa arrived when delay would lie fatal ; for it ..feia lieen judici illy de cided in Knflandthatif an invi-ntor aiipiaely and calmly atanda by mil aeea hia invention e into common withont aertiiif Ilia claim, he f.n-feite all ri;hl lo a patent. I aak for rar nwn -credit. fir thn erecttt f onr rn miry, ihst yii inscribe my name Mpon lh Mount lin Banner. 'sthatinf 'firat made the diawwery how to apply, praetiraP.y, t'arixmie Ga M cxtirtuih deatruclive fire o flnmre. I ilornl wUh Americana In be impowd rtrem by givine, large anma of money lo F.nelib patentee fur an intfention which truly belong" to their own "land of the brave and home of the free." 1 will repair In Washington upon Ihe meeting of next t lotur" M renew my at.plieation When my auit waa rejected at the fatrtet OSTtee the comiajfsjoner ( who by the bye waa a gcn;leinan)r remarked that I eonld withdraw mv money, 10, and apeeifi ealion. I declined aid aked him what f IT.-el my daitn and apecifientlona would have hy piillnig lliemon hie In-the oruce. lie re marked, "They would nperale aa a perpetual forrof againrt anyperadn claiming aimilar invention." v ' . Von per I am aiiflieienily fortified bt teatimnnv nf reennl. to I.onilonlhe Ohq'uA' --l'aient Oflice Clctk'a ortiee nf Wake Su perior (,'otift hy many liviutrmen of the first reepeetahititr. that I claimed the incntjon re- niaad in'tlietr eommnnfeatiims, Thii aeeina atraupe, you will any j hit "truth ia atrattger than tieliiin." My life luif been a romance, fit to pilot a nT-cl in-ndorn a lale. Chance fate ili'ttiny I'roi idt-nce--" concatenation of eircmnet.mcea over which I have had no con- trot, hive prevented trie rencwnitiff mv appli cation el the Patent Otfiee J, ft. In neeemher, 1H3.1, 1 waa reponir.g on anfa bv a cheerful fire, when mv aervant Jtayiurnl age nntiauttlly large. t waa mo.ilv lettcrt from merchnnia in New York, containing aeeomita 4f Ihe great conflatrmiion which eilroyed 9tl,llM),nnO worth of property. It wa .lated that the tvater congenh-d aa aonn aa it left the l"0 wl pr)laM;d..l.n-tllL-CL-. l.iJUMail4rn-iiituilia pmn.hu.ia Km. .nil.... I 'Wi- ,,C1,!' i .bfTW'jJ.alJ'rnydenee de.Mtd wftiera ine nmr uiintr ii.-i.ui i.ui jrc i ii lie hi provided a fluid for the very purpo.e (Winnie Gn. f leearM can be produced i it ahouiKl eiery where on errtffi" - To uae the-angiincTif a TOHtlThatt nirleart elrec.L when the dreadful -eonflngnitinn wn afVread in.earrytngdiatnay and dea dation in ita track t "our fine enjinewere dumb, our costly fire apperatua a uaelena page.int. We did not ex tinitlidt one apirk, for dm water, aatleaeaped. fell dead, a f.-nren niaaa, in the earth " Thi pare. the Ural imp'ulw lo mv thoughts. Theory waa coiiffrrrie'iT hv'cfiiertrneiii. ' CJ""" WM. A. GRAHAM. Tnsj Turin flocrnisin or Bkcisssjo.'? . The Kurjtiirer protests with great earnestness a- giinst the position maintained by Col. Boi ling in tii canvass with Mr. Bocock", that a Xtaw hae-thw right In seeede, from ibe- lrrrrmTrpeTiVfiTitimaeti lor a clear violation ol trie coiistttiiiiou, ami yrt that if plomh Candina attempt to secede for Ihe insufficient cause now existing, the other Klate will have the right In rreveuj, her from 'di.mS o',- The latter nf these dor- trine, the Eiitiiirer thinks cots Ihe tlirpat pf 'tf thsrlzht ef see"lin fit sav. Wnnes to tha first?, in he ejtcrsised st their Jiscrctinn, titers Js na rijln tn the Uinitral OovornRient to np- piws it whslaver tin powers and aisposltions may nr. It, on ths other band, the right to prevent se cession belongs to the (ieneral Ooven.utenl, how sv.tr Imperative or extreme Hit smergency r.my be in which the State may attempt Ut aecede, then ths States have aa rtVW ta Mwastirai, and sra In sad tli llunrsrlsn refuges the country must bs abandoned before the Stats can bs fro." ' Here we take issue with the Enquirer, and propose ui give, in a few words, the solution nf the difficulty -ft ralsat."" JWo . vCaj 9 rilic rFie?,fi 4lsi, .aulie ct jn im. be held hy all who 'admit, to any extent, the right of secession : H must ha maintained, either lhat Slate has a right lo secedo, with or nhhntit eanse, and whenever she may deem ll expedient, r.r, lint ahr has a ntrht lo secede only when ilia compart nf Union is violaic.l in her injury.' Tho .former ia Ihe doctrine of the fxtreme politician of South I'amlinn, but is an plainly inconsistent with evcrr reasonable view of Uie ' obligations of the Consiiimhvn,- thatit-nertl riot fr reftited tn this lHltitudfl,. 'I ho Fnquiror, are take it, ad heres lo the second theory, vij : that a State may accede for just causey, Upon this postu late Ihe qifrslion arises, who shall he the judge of ibe jii'tteo of the' cause I The Bn quirer will answer, the seceding Stale, and ao s-.iy we t but we contend, moreover, that the other Htatca mnt be the judges also. If they think that no wron$ has . hceit -done to iheir discontented sister, we hold It In he unqiics- dontng their The law of nation certainty authnriies parlies lo a mere league, in making war no on any member lhat withdraws from It, with out good cause, and refuses to execute its stipulations'. And can it' bo contended lhat our Union Is of least binding force than a legue I Xi'ths the Stair really i'parate na lious, without a common go eminent, but with I simple rllir.nre olTcnsui and defen sive, ihe defection of one from audi alliance might an disturb the general relation of nil, a In make her withdrawal just cause of war. A ml U not the Federal Constitution some thing more tb in an alliance ofl'titsive and de fensive f ft not' merely bind ench Slate to aid the rest-in war, but it delegates the pow er In declare war, -mid the power to main tain II, exclusively tn thn Federal Govern ment. Hut, mnre than this, it expressly stip ulate lhat nn State ahall enter into any treaty-, alliance or remfcderalion J grant Id ler of msrrj'.ie or reprisal i coin money 5 emit bills of credit! make any' ihing but gold and silver Coin a lender in jiayment of debts j pa'rirSiiy'u'nTiir attaTiiiTi'f, tx poit fuctb lawi a law impairing iho oblif.vtso" of contrncis i or grant any title of unVility. 1 Can it possi b'y be eonceiird lhat ike franier nf the eon- iiiwn,1Mt.ihttp by the assent of the rststes o these important pfh1iTtiilionsrmiTa1t"6TTegire ism an nf accession. ' Aa well might we ac knowledge the right of an Individual who covenants I do t certain thing not lo use a patenlfor example, after he h is sold it lo release himself from the obligation, by simply jeetarin, "I am tired of live contract, and I Writ atimrl ftf------ Whilst liuld, llierrfore, that the obliga tions of a Slate in the Union arc canceled t'Tfofalliifrf'fff inK parties, lhtou;h llie Common sgsnt, tne lionabln, upon everv priuetpnl or tho hiw or ,; ,.., . , , .. ,,.. , naiiom.1 leagues and covenanls, thai ihey may d!kM,.".m r'f P"''.."'! ." prevent her rmm doing tlrem wrtmg by tihuB- nM n" mottve-Imt to mainljm g nrletisly, un- ,,lAlr. - - - . . ..... ........ .... .... h. ..... ... Genera Government, we bold alao that lite fact at vkAaiion ia not yn be determined only ww'rtlw phiiwi 'w raprrcpf thr ?tisf f dlag 3Tirr--Tr Tito oilier rtisTer tteT3fiTlira aion fifone vnealled fur,, "and irrjnriona to their interests, they muet b expected In re ort tn force. If the came of the acceding State i intrimically jnt, he can make her appeal to the aymnaihira of the world foreue eur. In the relatione which govemmcnla bear to each other, that appeal ia the nlv, bin1 it ia not often a vain, recourae. t- j And now we come to the particular point,-)" wnere wa nvay ptaee me -ewrreeineaa or mew1 viewa in a clearer light. We hare argued lhat a acceding State muat expect the othrr State, drnving her eauae of complaint, to en- Torce her adhrrenee lo the 1 mon, or, in other wnrils. to quell all n aiatancn to the execution ol Ihe hw of the Union wimin her limit.. But, acknowhvhrtng aa we do the right of ae- reaaion for a clear violation ol the conatitu- tion, we do not I old il at the riiiaena nf a ac ceding Stair, if aubdii"d by the Federal au thority, are liable In the "tie allica of trc.non. All admit that the Stalea were aovereignbe- fore they fortned iho Confederation and the Union. Our reading of the Cnntilution i.. that thev nre atill vovereijjn saie a to the parlicidar power lliey have yielded lo the Federal Government. On the one hand, they caunnt rettant iIiomc power., except when " perverted to their inju ry ;" hut, on the other, when ihev do under take to retract them believing them ao per verted, it ia the tentaliie act of aovcrcigna. The rpte.tion of nervern'n.n must lie decided hy Ihe vUimit tnl'ta nf honorable war, hot by the terror of the fclon'e gibbet.. In thia disiioclion between the penalty of mwuiTfiwrul aeeFtof TSt Hiabi,"a'nd traaii aon committed by indivi.hil, aeema to ita to real the aolntion of the whole problem. Hichmond Timet. FrOT. It.. Virfrl U Free Pre.. TUB ni.I.MOlU: I'l.ATFOKM In nnawer lo die .illy clamor of tha I.oeo-fiM-o ifiuriial". on 'he .itt.ieet of a "coalition in New York," it ia tuiflicicnt. with all retson able min!. to adduce acta instead of Jirofca- abina, and f icts iiis'.i'nil of llieorii a, Al the late ronferettee of Whig d.ilegates at A banv it waa agreed llinfca Slate fonventinn 8ep'emler rtfxl. fthe d.iy after the DrmocraN ie Onrenlion.l for the miro'iaeof itonnna- i ting State onier. The platform nirrerd upon haa been the miljei't ol I.iiefifoeo censure; inert at the mouir iit. tim. that John Van liu- Ijiwd to Ta,n,na.,v for the purpose of - mtilfmnii'ton quit a rt-union al "black, spir its, anil wnite. Alio wnai is 11 liie ueinorratir. baiMi Crs call a surrender f II is siintdy the acknowl- edginent rtf an ufmlrarlion the right mtliscu any mrnturti of public inlrrenlme very .right wtneti too southern iicmocraia are now using aud rnjnyingto tho l irrreslcxterit r-verj In tho evlent of attempting lo dissolve the Union. And this rfgTit is exercised unrt-lmk- ed, without even a breath f censure Iroin the grumblers at Whig opini' is. 1 ie commiiircs at a any nave agrecii up on an unqMiiliJtrJ i,.mtnrmtiit!ti of lir taunt nnd polirt of Hit JMminixtrntinn. And what ia that policy I Mr. rillmore in hia niintnil message has expressed il in plain and unequivocal jerms, ao ir as regards the iiiiiierio-cxciiing topics ot tne uay. j,et imn "Ths aeries of measures In w hich I have alluded are regarded bv iiiu as a settlement, in principle and substance a fmnl aetllrmml of!b-flaflpWHi- ornd " t iciliiig" subjeitis winch they embrace. -JJly that wdjirsinrrnt we frattr been rcsttiid from the wide and boundless agitation lhat surrounded us, and have a firm, distinct, nd legal ground to rust upon. And Iho occasion I Irusl, will justify mo in exhorting my coun trymen to rally upon and maintain llin! ground as -the bcsl, if not the only means, of restor ing pcaeo and quiet to the country, and niain- Can anything be plainer or more emphat ic f In commending the rrrstdchta' measj urea, thus enforced, eonld his beat diends ask a more complete and perfect triumph f JIa has declared 1h Comprnhiise a "iinal aetilo meiit" of live slavery agitation hv Comjresv 1i'3,io"e'ifi'oruTTi"i'6Tinrvrhi,n' lo rallu upon ami maintain that ground." The opposi tion Wings of Ivew org have surrendered, nnd expressed their willingness lo unite upon lhathasia: nnd we feel authorized from this declaration, to proclaim that tho Fugitive Slave hill, as one branch of the compromise eennot bt disturbed during Pretident I'M mort'nfcotUinuanct in office, either during his present term or another, if Ihe people should jAMMoet Uun. . , .,.,.... Then we have a safii, nnd reliable, and un flinching I'rrsident in ibe rAn.V of Slate, whose acta spcA for themselves and have won for him unqualified approbation from Ihe conservative portion of the people in everv port of the country. The southern Whigs have themselves been agreeably disappointed ihe candid southern Democrats are disarmed, and honenl men in every quarter, forced to ail mitlhat Millard Fillmoie is a national I'resi- ciplcs jiiciil. ntrd and infurced by Washington and MiKliS'in The day ha gone by for producing any effect hy the I.iicofoco humbug of Fillmore surrender to Sewartl. Jusl the revrrse is the fact, , The National Whig of New York have had signal and glnrinut triumph over tho ,;WooIy Heads." TheCnmpromii'e measure are every where bul in South Carolina, acknowledged to be unas sailable and paramount. And iho President ha the nerve lo maintain hia position under all rireomslanee. " ho can nsk more f New York is now safe for the tame of the Unbn ; and Virginia will in due lime prote her appreciation of the conduct uf a wise statesman and true patriot. FtioiTiv RtAvn Cask. The liarriaburg State Journal says 1 A fugitive waa arrested last week near Col umbij, by Constable Sjiyiler, broneht to thia placn and alter -nearing neiore commission erJOliif ter, was Tho use ofthe eouuiy prison being deniej to the agent of Ihe law, under ihe aei ri8t7. preventing tho use of ihe jails ofthe Common- wnaini ..r uiv rnoniim ... ihijiii. v ..fyi. w.r;'7v?,. Uio priomr was ijUcud ui Ua garrol-oi one of our hotel tor ontn-keepiqs;, ttti tht ,f" morning. , .: -v.? During the night an atlempt waa made to fire tha house, with the design, it is suppose!. of reselling the fugitive. I'rnvidcnlislly the Gro wsf discovered few minute alter it bad been kindled, and thus the incendiaries were thwarted in their ' altemnta ta.jb fculij! lion of lite law at iho saeriiice of lbs live and property ol our cilixen. Such sr the legiti mate effect of th law of 1847 and th sooner ffieffittl Wm ill 1pe'(l front off onr ststne book the better. 1 : - J. .... I I... ,,. r-. :.. TIltfSTAll. nTfaP i. v kSt -Mr -'-, Dili :to.v Li&L .. iSr ataiiuf.rture. In North Carulina. North Carolina it destinrj to he a i;et Statis. Hie povse.wa natural advantage of tt.. i,,i,..t -i.;..i. 1... ... ..:..: -.i intel!ijr!iit citizens liavo reeulveil, tho lute, iltal bt developed. In tl.ia great work, they hare ' aot their hands to the plough", " and must not ,.,.,,,, .... . l.k back. rhey nny expert, in tins, as in every CliHig of lanch utility nn d importance, to meet with dilEcultiei : but the world has fun:, iihod a.Vniiinv brl-'hi and ei ournefnir eiaiiinies of tho success of well directed labor aud nuflincli big peweverence, tliat mi disappointment, how ever discouraging, should dampen tlojir real no dangers, however appalling, should inlimt. date their spirit. no lakirs however arduous, should relax their energies no obstacles, liow. ever CwmidaMe, tihoull iin'pcdo their progress. With hearts of steel and nerves of iron, thev t'lnuld puah forward in the glorious enterprise, n ibly discharging tho duty thy owo to them. adrea, to posterity, and to tho Author of their lftr!M tt nntalr lBra. R&XEIOa, SEPTEMBER, 3 1351. being, until their brows shall be decked with : aeepest auuorrence ot ttio acts 01 sanguinary , (-,. frIn , fiflh to , ,,,,), rftli f tla,;r ao(ual the wreaths of triumph, and tlnvr State adorned ! "ngeance" by which "so many lives have been value, under a steadfast nnd salutary govcrn wi;h the brightest achievement of att and in. i "-' J have been made ; c,ent. ,.,,, desolate." It', again, it shall appear that " the .T . , "8trT- . . j , , r ; . -,i ' Wo see it stated that the I iiitcd Stutes mail 1 Cubans have doped these unfortunate men with j Tho works already projected and ill pr .-rcs- .v . , t,11..11t . ,.,. . learners . I.erokee and 1 alcon are to be well the railroads, the plank road,, the river improve- ments should he prosecuted lo compb tioti with mstm&Sm&kidJUiviJ.ta. tluuui shoulJ be added such others aa time nnd e.vpc rienee may indicnto b Irf praetien! and useful. And gimutfiiftrou.'ilg with these, vanckactckino EiT.iii.isuuV..vTs must bo reared nnd fostered. The grand results anticipated from facilities of TrnvSionTc until all UieAiriinches of industry uro put in op. erntionaBd plied with skill and activity; but with these "in the full tideof successful experiment,'' the towering hopes of the most sanguine friend of impmveinuntwill ba converted into tangible, ef fiective and beautiful realities.. .Xurtb Carolina will then present lo the world tho sublime anil I sni-haiUk'gJipeutaclo of an intelligent, virtu - ft - I ,.,u,ro.... '"ciH-nuenv ami happy pooplo-tho State benutifully diversified I ...,:i:., A..1.1. . ...r.t .j .........,!i mm, uuu. ...... M.nur, -ui.iii.,:roiu. n.ipoi turns, rtil lm fiClAn ,nm v nil .Iia mwnnn.t ,nH,.n. i.f e ft n IS empire, wealth rind ripulcnco. Xiic is tho time for men of capital and enter prise among ns to turn their attention to Manti- factum. nnotorer is inclispensiwe Mr puutic aVfanee, well a fin the indfvfifiini-eniiifoHa'j ".' n"i' e proauced wj.thin our own uoruers. nianuiacturing is no untried and has - rjlttii. cxpexuneftt 4tJii fiitwirto otd KBglind j b.r WAnllt. an. I !, I.na :.r.n..,l ...I. ., , - . .ml mds.s..dun.is anil iL.flj....j..--n the srrqrle town of W aterburj, Cmn., there are more than t ta-n r, f w la aim ami fl, ., .1 . 1 n P.. .... ' '"i"""" ' .-..y .... ,.,.,.K IK,K ,, h) Q(.t tlir,r cugei. protector and tiiend, tablishments, employing a capital of more than I in t,,c ead cxt,niU;e, to ,lbi.h (ley w,rc two millions of dollars; a bank; churches, one of: duc.j TkflrtdwrtM have been nothing, cer which, (the new llpiscopal ehurch)4-ost $33,000: 1 (ai, in ,u .h coniinct itteoultUtent ,wlth Mr. m l.t,. ...I.,. ..! I .1 i-l , ' 4 liberal aim prunjicrmis pnnplo. Thore the mot - Of aH, and among ths best friends there are those who lead the way In rival establishments, a mural example, which is also full of worldly wis ! m, and which has contributed Very much ie-tbe- sweoessi'wr the-Brar""' """" " ' We say again to the people of North Caroli' na, and they may depend upon it, it is their truo policy to follow this nnble.jsxmpla, - They have several iniportantsrtfa'htagcs over the shrewd and calculating Yankees a better cli. mate, the raw material at their doors, and slave labor. The importance of increasing tlie diversity of slavo-labor in this State is seen nnnfolt, and it a consideration which addresses itself with firce, to the slave-owners. Tobacco nnd cotton planters labor to increase- their products year after year; by clearing new fields nnd buying more negroes. Iu this way is all tbe'ir surplus capital invested. They depend upon thoir stn. pies entirely, to buy every thing else. This course has been pursued, until their lands have been exhausted, and their proceeds will barely pay for their imported comforts. Let a part of this Jforce ho directed to. manufacturing, or sold and tho proceeds applied to thnt purpose, and another and more favomhlo atntn of things will immediately follow. Our mountains form the finest country for raising sheep in tho world. Tbero we also have the finest and most abun dant water power on the continent, and woollen fsotorirs might profitably bo conducted on the spot, where the fleece would fall from the hands of Ihe shearer intp those of the manufacturer, without a tinijti ctiiCt cott nfirannportatiun. The very sama advantage exists in regard to the manufacture of enttjise&lirios. We annually pay to the North several hwn&rcd thousands of dol lars for shoes, thsjt mjVH he manufactured at borne, and give priJrisbls investment to thous ands of capital and profitable employment to thousands of people. "Coal is hero in abun dunce, and iron ore cm be converted into thous ands of articles of every day usa. Leather can be manufactured to any required amount, and the finest grass .can be raised for the growing of the cattle, which would afford tha hidea required for the mnntiractiires, whils tinibernnd watol. falls ars alwiys at bind. With th cotton which js Indispensiljle lo the whole civilized world, tobacco, corn, rioe, Iron. ore, wool, tim- 'ff4'trrtTfl'r1ra ''KwCwWWoel-t opment bfTts resou roes and with progress and perfection in manufactures, in time become" on of lbs th greatest State in the Union. ; i '1 IHvklw Colt;v -The exercise of Commencement at Davidson College csmn.enced on the 8th and closed en the tlttfiTiTiinia. ' W unrsTauiT tliey were very mterestiii-g, and govs tho highest, satisfaction and ploasur to tb audience, andjiugurod wjU tor th Curtnra usefulness and prosperity of th Institution, , ' Cata-4he attempt I. liberate It, Ttu) aeeounta by every arrival are ao eonfliet- eorrectlT what ia tba'trua atatc ef atnira in una ! culatmn, and uhtect totlio coutroiung innueno Id.;Veec..tlnetlW.to!ayb readere aueh rcporta a reaA na, that they inay UllMt.m . mn j ,jnca tha abulition read and firnr-rtieif wn ipicior. t of rhr-Kational a 8panialt..lijonnpoly. early in . .... '"J,,; 'the present ceiiturv. the cultivaiioff an expo Nothing yet aeema to t : nhv-lntely eeVtain, , . . :;,.,,.,,. en a!- except the facta that Lnpvx and l.U rifJitii n of 450 men landed, have had acme Eehtinz, and, Ut fifty of their number, who were inhumanly j 4 butchered by the wUleU t IIuu-CatTTlr7-(lT -yrn nt j- n-.t 'JO.fiW treet each." nympatliy ia felt, and bs. teen expreaaei, all over the et untrv. for theao unfortunate men. ! , , , n ,i Tb.a i all natural and eorrmrn.lal le. I.ut while we pity them, and condemn the lavage barbarity of their eleeutiener. it r i j not fob : , ., . . r .1 1 r , 1 1 ,i low that w. juu.fy tl.ar conduct, or feel -ound to avenRO their .wrong, fiiey lmi expatnatcU theniaelvea, participntel in an attempt to arrest a nrovince fr.)m ita l-tril proprietor, and were . . j r - .1- : r !. unlawrul enterprise or which they beeanie me ; victimx. Tho masuro of their 'iiilt, howev'ar, ; : cannot he d-tennlrted until it aitrtibe aeeertain-: i . . . . ,, ., ,f . d whether they were acting mjUe capaeit; of. frienda and abettors of an oppressed peo le, ihemaelvca atrueslins fur Ubeitv aiol iiolvi" 4 - -n.n. or is a l.snJ of adventur :rs in nuest of - ! robbery and plunder, ntt.-iiiptlng lo f.rt-o a rpii. - ' et and eon tented peopTe into rdelli.jn, as a ! nieana of accomplishing their object. If the former, when their motives nre known and their true position understood, their names will rise hiirher and blazo brighter on thc column of famo as time fldtaneesf if the bitter, their names . . , ., , 1 and deeds will ir down to posterity stamped h with perpetual disgrace ; but in either case, eve- ry person iu whose losoiu linger one generous spark or humanity, will ever think with the J ' j gte fir iiberty,"'nnd ingloriuujly shrunk from the cict wI,; ,,-" aid and comfort" came, such and' enwardty ,alwtnrlunnCTit'uT ' Uiirf,'artT!tg" xm ""war. lies must sati-l'v the world that they are only fit to be slaves. Our Consul at Havana, Mr. Owen, is justly ! '.' " " ; 7 ' " condemned for the- cold liiitiuerenee wlnth he lion, lie is) charged with having refused to in . terpose in behalf of the prisoners, on the ground that they had been declared outlaws by the President, and did not, until it was too late, fi nally eom-lude to address a nolo to the Captain ..enerill, re'jucsililg uu iiiror.ien oil no; nuojeei. 11 tins be true, as justly remarks tne o ashing ton Republic, Pit would indeed apear tlntt Mr. ',, i , . ' , , , , Owcujiad interpreted his ilu y ult.r.thar UM ; iarr()Wy W(J B,h,ul(1 fappntei (cohtiIlue, t),e Republic) that any uiorican citizen of eonsid- ti-be iw a forefgrr port under sych circumstances, in the absence of a ; .i:,,!,,,,.-.: am.nl wai.1.1 h,A innl.t lli. Inl. view which it is alleged thutMr. Owen declined. Common humanity more pity for the unfortu. nata men whose on"nees had brought them into i ,(, miCJ.ai,l .itualion of these priioners wouTTliat-' induwT l.iin at least b mAo the .Uxpcriment upon tho hunmuity of the Captain;.' ' tjencra!. i;t as a eous.il of the United States, I ofH.-.ul "tl.ongli not diplumatie powers, it . , . . tjaeamo Ins dtttn to mtcrceue pronrritlv unit vino. . .....v .... ... ie.lrll a.ivTiCrj froElheir ownTIpir, ttiTuf . iU upou , fair trial for tbeir nlb-ged crimes, I 1 . I Owtfh duties as American consul. 1 ,.,.,P, on th President for the steps ha has taken to prevent an unlawrul inteference tin the part of our citizens with this Cubar rebellion. Rut nil j Kid and right minded citizens must commend .-4-Liw t. hi. eouee I4-d, h uU -ut.lua dono otherwise. Ho has but performed a duty assigned to him as Executive, by the laws of ths country. Iloweror much ho may, ns an in dividual, sympathise with the friends or liberty and republican government in Caba and all over the world, he is bound, by tho laws or the land, to use all the means in his hands to prevent the organization or armed corps in the United States to interfere with the auVirs of foreign nations fitfi which we are aTpeace ';" and Tiow could hejdlstuVb thr pence and aftfefy of our citiichs. haro done less than he has in this case ? III. countrymen will approvo bis conduct. We are indebted to the Baltimore Sun for tho following sketch of Cuba, which w ill bo inter esting to every reader nt this tiros : " A glance nt tin: map will suffice to convince every intelligenrofiserver that the political im portance of Cuba, especially in the hands of a people capablo of developing its natural re sources, cannot bo over estimated. And, we yenture tha Mwrtiun. that, under wholespnia institutions, and a beneficent admnilsirntion of them, Cuba would become, in proportion to its dimensions, one of tho most valuable tracts of territory iu the world. In n political point of view, Cuba derives iuimenso importance from her position ; occupying a very considerable portion of tho mouth of tho gulf of .Mexico, she has not inappropriately been said to hold the key to the some, though, as ft dependency of Spain she has ever been too feeble and indobiiit to use it, either f r good or for evil. The south western point of the island springs well into the bay tnnards the coist of Yucatan, in .Mexico, from which it is distant something less than 1.10 miles; while the mast northern point of the island is about the same distance from the south ernmost extremity or Florida. It thus lies in the very chopj of the hay, nnd nt this moment might ba used profitably 'by all nations, under a wholesome government, with respect to the great and growing interests or the l'licitic. The superficial extent or the island in even to this day unco-.ttin. In its greatest length from point to point it is in a direct lino about ToO miles, nnd its greatest width almut 1:10 miles; its average width may be stated at SO miles. Th number of square miles is probably about 311,000. Th nctwal territory of the island seems to be aliout equal to that of one of wur medium States snv, . r, r mstajiCfl. Mu lligan.. li nearly thirty umos as largo as tho State of Rhode Island, and nearly twenty times as large, as IMaware. It is more lhan four times as large as Maryland. In dimensions, therefore, it ia a ir'-!wwtwsj view ol It tortile soil and valuable productions, f .ullSomeg.ihftoyeljr more fcLJhajLjieu styled the "Pearl of the Antilles," aud is un doubtedly the richest jewel in the crown of .'soain. n ah ths exception of the Cordillera, a barren range of calcareous rock, extending' wronan ine wnoie lengin or tne lsiana. occasion ally diversified with fertile nhdulatiens, and tin fiat, low country near tb eoast, the soil is the osta,ricy with which it yields (he rewards of labor. - -- - ' t: The oonulation nf Caba is now about 1.100.- 000, of which perhaps, 500,000 Is white. The rest consists ol a largs proportion or negroes and mulattooa, 01 whom wmt lour filth are slave. The population, generallr, la by ho meant intv-1-Ugent; education np to the preaent dpy ia aadly neglected, aat, at U'at, yer fM..'iw are. m, jn, rt.j;i,:' nnti.m. Turnhdll, afrf-aking nf cofl'cc, av that "in there wefo but Ml ..J in l.lTere wer. Imiinn corn, rice upon the eoaxt, land., heau and other puUe, a .mail quantity of wheat and other crain are enllivateu for domestic, use. Tje ruUt aDl ftnd p,nnrslly i jfrcat pi-rfeetiim. The pine apples of t'ul. and the banana, .upply our mnrk.-l in their season: and trornof orange tn-ea cmbellihthecountry mJ fr(). The revenue of fuha i. under a STKtem of : discriminating dutiea prcatly advantageous to i -Spani-h vcsels. equal perhnpatoone foortbofthe .retenue f the I'nited ("tates, or aliout ten mil lnll.a II. ..in. nrn ti.viAtl liotli nn pf. , nf Bn, ilnj)ru,. What mny bo derived from 1)1, Inve' trade will never be known ; but it is not ti he doubted that government officials have co-Ftaiitlv oiii.itcd .nt it fur ''a censiderntion. Thc ((f , Wa(, Rrc aluong he j,, World, and i-ontrihuto rastly to its com 1 mr.Kl eonveni-niii. '1 he-w -aro known as fi ecnsl d por.-for forti;n tr.ld of which Havana, .inlmco, de t.uba, I'uertu Inncipe, J ntanzas nnd Trinidad are most prominent. I'nder a libera gi.verenment; it would ho impoKsibln lo njectore the importance tlott wettld attach to lb : geograi.liical a.Uanlngea of this" beautiful nmiuo. .01 reouree, en:ra--ier anil varieu UM'fuInoKS, ean onlv be developed under ausoic- cs, the benigiv of which should be shared eqnal- whole peiiple. .Aa it is, the energy of i men and capita , if not crippled, ia enervated by : , . ' ' . . ' ' , . .. J 1 'he despotism pertaining to the aiuiunistrntion 0 its government, and the uncertainty which ' prevails with respect to the future. Wo learn, " V ' ,rT u'nvl "''ormation, "mi n any . It t li ins 1,1 nr. tar lm nn bnt nI Iia iuln inueeu, irom uirect iiiiormntion, mat many plan tations could now he purchased in the island, ! i,h ietion. to resent, in future, j ! "'0' 'm-ults that may be oSerJKmJst. ! , .. . , . , , , . lreaideut 1'illinoie. who bad baan detinned a day or two at the White Sulphur by an at.aek j 0f cholera morbus,. arrived nt Charlottesville on , t,P O' ; '"" -u,ftn" on ""?-" asuingmn- : ,.., Ilo'l..,! .ntirelv iwm.v'A fn j j, indisposition - Hon. (ieo. ,. Badger arrived at Washington City on the 30ih ult. Filibusters altar Fllbustlers. As this term is now applied to the parties who have sniled from this uountry to aid in giv. I i . J " i """ ",u ' . -" our readers mny bo curious to know its origin it .was .familiarly used in . tha 1'xeWi and ether I languages, as descriptive of a class of adven. turcrs of all nations, who during the last half of the seventeenth eenlury, infested the West India Islands, nnd the coasts of Central America, for ihe purposes of piracy, and who were in En glish more commonly termed Bucaniers. The term t'lHuslitrt was nertved wre believe from tho Spanish nuino of a light boat, a vessel then in common use in the West Indies. Horrible A hair! j ne iiiminion in enninry JPUCOii j f CuiTiorJ'Triml "Rr; ha, jllflucacea , partJ ()f n, Is The abolition in endinry BticOn. who has been riues ninong the vunuolph, it ap negroetiuGray. son county, Va., to attempt to fight their way to Ohio ! The People's press gives tha following account of the attempt to arrest the runaways: When the ne ernes were clnsolv nressed and refused to surrender themselves, . they wo,refirc4 .wpMOv-wfrwrrnnwrnny oinor enect man to en rage them. One fellow, armed with a long, heavy sevthe blade, rushed on Mr. Samuel Bart- j lett, (brother to the Sheriff of Ashe) and at one blow split bis head open, scattering the brain in every direetion ; ho died almost immediately. Alfred Hurtlett, a brother of the deceased, had unit Juuid. u;iiiU'uij ff. ,.-l'im., WiltwvUte"f JerTerson, received a .stab in the back of the neek, but little hopo of hist recovery. John Clemmons received a wound on the lop of his head, lnying the skull bare for four inches. Re port says he is dead. The negroes effected their escape after two or three of them had been knocked down. Two nf them, it is said, have been captured and lodged in jail." Thia fellow Bacon and bis associates are em issaries sent out from tho fanatics ol Ohio to A strict watch should bo kept heroafter in every county, and whenever such rascals are detected, they should be dealt with according to the uf. most scvority of the law the penalty of their crime is death. Xulrlue. Mr. Joseph Carter, of Newborn, in a fit of insanity, shot himself a few days ago, and ex pired within Cv minutes. Kortk Carolina UajilUI. We have received a copy of this now paper, devoted to the interest of tho Baptist denomina tion, published at Ashevillc, N. C Jumes W. Blytho, W. C. Borry and J. M. Bryan, Kditors ; James M. Kdney, publisher and proprietor. Is sued every other Friday, at $1 a year in ad vance, or SI 50 if not paid within S months af ter subscribing. It is well printed, and has the appearance of a very olevor paper. - Rlnody Conflict In California. The California papers of tho 15th contain nn acoount of a bloody conflict between a largo company of miners and Mr. Sheldon, a farmer. The dispute, arose about a dam of Hri S. Vhich interfered with the mining operations. Athreat was made to tear up the dam, Tho owner pre. pared for defence, and mounted a cannon, which the minora spiked, and afterwards killed Jared Sheldon, formerly of Underbill, Vt. ; James M. Johnson, formerly of Lancaster, Iowa; Edward JloiimiVJ. Calvin Dickerson. frnm TtArtinn eeUtltT. iMii-hirvnn Fmrsv.iiol T1...1. TY- t I t " s.i.iih "Hnil aVCBIUVlIlCV I ounty, Uuio. ..'.ll';!(.ft!ifi-iitA: ipree'st ilaAianutlii!' .,: A Pcoldentaatjrtigaui mused themselves the other any by tho rery in tellectual occupation of blowing horna; for which offence ten of them wor expelled tho in stitutioo." The balanc of the .tudeuU, howe ver, anxious to reclaim the sa.1 reprobates, uni. lJaa,pcUtwB4.4b Faewlty ttbtdgrrtg' ttitffi aei vcs not to blow any more if tlp.offender war pardoned. Whereupon, after aerion reflection and rnw.eonjir W'TrS.'tfi tees, tbe young gentlemen wert permitted to re. sum their ocbuliutic dutiei. ata. Can aaa y ahon V, defcctivaM. M4,nt-1ipTn--,r T li.;t.,l oiT mM ""- The SaJiabnn Wat,K aaof th. Borrn Camot,, rnrwa orrn. Cm firw,,. The Ckartcrtm Jfewrr, Ukea.troag gT gainat the movement of tnpa, 5, Cabl nf gainst tle annexation of that Uland to tho f0t tedStatea . Aa aueb riewa from inch a , " will occasion .urpria. to many readora, w, some of the Mercury'a rctnart: I will intarfnro lo nmrAt r..i... . :,, LV "Z""L""a -Bta and Frane. the, have bound themIv,., to T t side, a temporary success would probably h"" an army of ad veuturcra to the .hors0t Cuba. .,! lhat beautiful garden of th. 4.10 be the arena lor Uio fiere. eontMt. of nation, To civil war would be added t desolaUo. u'f fore.gn invasion. Out of such . eoil . how t. uba is to escape short of the waste of he, wealth, the interruption of her industry ,na probably the disorganiaation of he, watuJti W e in the Sooth o-lght to bs cautious how furv.r. ... . I i a , i. v " WS .v.nn.u.vulmHuy,,nulk Cpb. Tho promptness with hli, th miiiUtration 1ms ordered tbt frigate Panm.;. ut ', uba, (says tho Richmond IiepuMieart1 d l!.J uisposition u evinces to vmdicat the ' ir 0f the country against Spanish outraj. .,wanJa the warm admiration of th Amerki , V's or lo Condemning as we Co all lawless expsditi w cannot regard without horror the brot&l bavi . tj of Spain to the American captives, nor fc j that they hnve amply expiated the crura 0f ik-lr life in a heroic death. But, it whaqver fiit, men view the execution o' .these pjwmfrs, a'l AMERICAN'S will demand that tb. .AXl'.KI. CAN FLAG shall bo respected on csjrysea and in every clime. We applaud the Pnsidont from our hearts for his promptness ia tsiing incur urcs to iuquirj into the case of ..$ho,lloon, aid "nfflefTITcgeS inilignitics to our eoiatrrmea fo do not doubt thnt, truo Aar.BicOiatlus is, . he will not ncruiit his countrv tn Ti. JiabnnAMj by tho minions of Spain or any otWr Covert j mont. If wur must be the consequence, t'' greUl UeBrl , u.e -e. licves that we shall be iuvolred by the Cuba troubles in a contest with both England aW Fpain. We do not bellevo that England doa go to war with the United States, dependent she is upon this country for cotton and bread; but, even if we are wrung, and the vindieat of American honor involves war with "Euglaal Franco and Spain, the united yoico of th Aawri can Teople cries Lit it coax I Whatever others may think, we are fully eonvinced that tliisemi nen tly American ad m inisUration ,. wjU, rcptassat tho American spirit of Bur People. ' - V Axotueb Slav Cass. A stive named Boluuuj ws arrested on Monday last, In Poughkec'pale, aad brought before Commissioner Brijdiaas, In thaeity of New York, lie is from South Carolina, la a tnilorbr trade, belongs to Barrott & Anderson; sf Cotnmbis-, and does not deny tlmt lis Tj s slats. Hs has tseu in Touglikecpsia four-years, and baa a family. ' The Marshal waa seat with a habeas eor pus If Judge Boretira; hut tli 'ervrs wai fttfbr." mal. The case was adjourned until Tuesday, whs Mr., lirigham. was .too unwell tusit, and twrne4 lb case over to Judge Belts. The I liter said h wss (so much engigeil at fliai IThie "to i attend tott. 7" la the meantime,. ths counsel for Bbhliug, by pennis. sion of the court, addressad ths crowd, saying that his owners wers willing to take 1500 for him, with y.'OO more for, expenses, and taat b bsd $1200. JIo wishe to raise th sum amoag tks crowd. He did no jaj-Iit;,ll.lA 'bIr ill would bo raised. C M M I! N I C A T I O Jl , iVeie York Compondt9tt Niw Yoax, Aug. 20, 1851 continued until 9 P..M. or biter, "it cams on Is blow" (as the sailora any ) tuid before Morniag we had such a touch of October aa make lbs feathers fly. This is quite an autumnal mornisf, clear and invigorating, yet b4 the doctors say for summer complaints. Of these latter We bar enough, but it is not to be wondered st, consul, ering the chords of pcachea which ar consoav ed here. If people will stow in the fruit with the constnweynnd tfhvpntoh with "which a tea -boat stoker feeds his fire, when racingdow ths Mississippi, they must expect to get a littl rack, ed by such bard usage. f '' ' Reaches sold yesterday for a dollar bosbsl. or 50 cents per basket. To day th prie will probably continue nlrf.ut the ssme. In llie lat ter part of tho week, they are usually bigbsr, but the trade in them i Tory fluctuating. Tb supply from day to day ia very unequal, sad, consequently, though t!y.ellat 0 eents p basket to-day, to-morrow Jh prie my b $ At a rough guess, the consumption of lhe week will not average loss than 2.000 bushels at New Ynrk alone. The peach market ifiillf speculators. Many nf these, are men wb kv other employment temporarily, In hope "make a spec." Ppocked "peaches ar tb" nsunl reward. On Friday frolt will b they reel-on, and if they can light on alotef J eypeacbe at the rate of $40 per hundred bs- kots, tjiey "caleulnto" that tbey may tell oiT " like hot cake" nt 73 cent petbjjket, p sibly double that ; who know, fc they ft" ture their slumber at one o'clock in tl"" ing, and, having rubbed the glue irie''' ., eyes, and washed tho cobweb out ' throats with a stiff gins of " Eton Fence " pair to the foot of Fulton trel, en th Krb niver, where the eargoe of peaches rrivs. Perchanc the speculator " backing his j1'?' meat," will purchase 300 basket instead of Half of them he will sell, it aoay be, ' TnnctrrtftTtirTliedTeroo market If P :..!, r..ii ,t. i.k averT wnw - I ...' il- i 'i.lVk llvans At kW kl -W WMCt-IBIIIg priV U ' lings per basket. If luck, nnd th rr. rsis. singbr-diry.- ktrlneTums ortBeTIxeot rMregxr retail at a penny each. Exense this smafl-tal. but w. need something to rIiT tb0"1 ffcl! of the Cnbn Topie, th" massacre. to- This i the great tnple of conversation attb I thlf, In the rfidin; room', on chng , i-Ttli oountinr-hout. Tb ftcitori tgiUW - J ana thir ntnijatit fUi miu LA. of tha Cuban lun"1 Tb nws of the violenc ana moot offered to the, Spanish "residenU Uau excites our regret, but pot f "rPn