North Carolina Newspapers

nil -"V "i I "V An F it '.pnrtM-Vri. VOL. XT. NEW SERIES. SALISBURY N. C., JULY 6, 1854. NUMBER VII , CI J i Ji 511 h i . 1 . i ;j 1 i r .:;..-C7.4j;'IRUNER,';.;; EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS ; TiM DuUira year, paid withia thra. awnthi fiam date of MUwriptna f lwJtr and 6Hy cm. if nut Mid ft for. MM aipraUu. nf th yr, and Hire, dul la. .Am Ik. Tear ftaa ellnred. ppr dieroiiliii ad mMM all vtear.fr. are paid .terpt at (he upoun of IM EdiUir. Letter. In Ik. Kditar ml be port fid, lo .neura UlMlioa. - . ... . 3 3 2 i '"""tw""l til -A ifHii i. U tffipntuptti by 16 cIom tan A. dv.rtM.M4 mMtiaf J J qurs, charg 4 la Biufnrtio to I ifuni M.ktac 'Ji Sit m. iniiitiiw liam. All fracUuiMi ut m mi la i at i, chwf4 pmpurnua to it bolt, .r It . frell pmrl. UcsmioimJ nmwaim, wiihuat .dililumil chrj, y llww mbu iitwitiw (n4wtf dHMtfH IVmH Oforra chrr4- 2i pr rt-ni hifhrr thatt tb kf. nl. Order, fordivuro of huabaod aud wife, t.TPrauit aadutf i. advrtiemnta are rrqveei ed to Mai. lb. nnmbrr of inarrtwptia required ; and if it it viaiMd thee tooaM ucea.r in. leaat fMM - hkj wriCapoil lb. brk th word riaae. IHherwwe the felt-be pal my in the aauej M)ia aad ehrjd MoraVaftr. - - .. i.M . IHIM raUli : TaTtreTtrntirr-x EoKSToN, iJith June, lff.H. The undersigned, citizens of the conn tv of (;hoan, N. ('.. .were at the discus rtioa which .took place at the Court IlmiM in Krlenton, between Jen. A. lH-kcrv arm i noma. irajfK -"T ",D lvl" : April tfct, md "difitim tly recollect that j tienIhjckerj aiked Mr. 1'ragg the.fol lowing quual ions ; -- . -. - '- i mAm. m rw, of. tfe 4vfemum ...v 4..... - - UetlHJort and n ett Id the T-tnte htu To which Mr.TJragg answered! 7 ant not here Ut be oi"cAi'w yu hart no right to qwetion ttu f" Jlie Uen. remarked : -1 tee you are aiin ui wvy- mt , nrHr-.T-, 7i -ry nr,TTj ryT -.irrgc-ts I itttMfcs .i 7 5 1? M r-a 5 Ci I S. ...-: -i M k. !. , b 5 ftttttum", ... . -we have 4ieti--iMmtvWe-wm.'it' TWHJi B!28lrfi. 'Crl '-Ismrnwrul -tculh AlltitW.- WurJ.- att-.iUc " , i mtnitit . ''..- .411 hject to the citizens of Lniierirk and to tkwr. l)m-kery h al4l. j4itiwiuttr. ,-eoplf -ItH'tami, wbu know the matt " Are you in favor of the MMf's txir aw spotless worth, must be heedless. rowinq money to build tlu rood '' I . -To which Mr. Uragg answered clearly t j 1 .t....l:.. . I - " NO, Slit? but lam willing to ex - j tetulthe Itoad at far at the nuaut and rtstntreet vj mane m m Jl't'J ZACHAUIAII EVANS, THOS. H. LEAKY, Jr., II. A. BONCE, II. W. HATHA WA Y r . W. B. SATTFUHKLD, CHARLES O. BRUT. , ajs, , ejsrtra-H 1 1 A X. -sr.; NATH, I, CI LLINS, MOS'ES W. WEBB, W. J. HL'NTF.R. JNO. J. HAWKINS, KICHAKI) CLAYTON, JNO. N. McDOWKLL, edwahi) wAi:rfx, " benj. ii. webb. thomas.cochkan. r - - -. ATLANTIC asi KfC. RAILROAD. We-km-thtrfferTrr tliTs RaTTroadT has been secured; Five hundred and one . i : thousand three hundred, dollars, i "W ' 1 . 3001 were subscribed iu the town of N u brrn, and the five percent in raxh, paid in. The subscription of jliii,lMl,at Iia fr.igh, by Kiaelv .V tt n'TtJuiJJI coil was di't'laii'd void arid thrown out nave no doulit tlie niti.-cniition oi ; JKimjl A tki. fM y-t?ry-t.rt4nr,ly vki'IjhI- ed ; and .we think it a. matter oi congrat- Illation that it was done. We have no ittea of these northern companies con- trolling North Carolina Roads, "and more , esjrecially of having a controlling power , uc wori Irish women uo4esAthe secret at such a si'aMirt at Beaufort. ,,f feminine grace. Thev know how to Tlie jreople of Newbeni deserve great j w.,ik- do not higgh, it is a serious nmt erelit and merit unbounded success, foil,,,,. . Erench Woman can w;tfk so can their sjdirit of enterprise. r !,ui Italian. A Spaniard excels in this The car of improvement - moves on j ;tK- ('..minii... nit sometimes she bravely,- Coneottt (lasrUe. TTITT A "PTM5TT V nV'TVMWXt KXrV ! ' .' "I - - "We'find rlili" affecting 'announcement In a Conservative conteinoorarv. the Li- merick Chronicle : ''" L""i'-d of six feet, and keep step with him, t- v ' ,r. .,,., , I has no need of our rhetoric to convince IliC V ery Rev. - Iheobuld Mathew has' jjjm sustained another, shock of naralvsis. and - 'he Stale of Jiis lu'iiltli is now sneh as tol .-i,i7 ,. i,n ii. ...... ia .,.,. nnuii - ' , j , cause his imnicdiate pei-snnal frieivds thejlaf ileepest anxiety. The Rev ami helotfed , fyi jhej AlHwtlo of Te'iniierimce boar in retire- 1 ' j I -ffliethuis, with the for.itu.lo and resig, - ---- , lim world v -rJlL.. . i r"-"v.i..r, o. , '!, ii raised the standard Utrfimrai regen-i cratjjoii and doinesticJiapinest first jn Ireland, the Jand of his birtli and affec - uohb; secttntiiy, iu ciigiHimanu nciHiaiia ; and liDished lus lnrions career ot Ainer- the mission of total abstinence, by incett - sifi-iriK wi .. u" "tT'ifl sant exhortation and example, converted hie in a repreieiitative government as a tens of thousands, slaves of that brutal1 moral force. With its twenty -tire mill vice which ruins soul and body, to a lite ; ions of papers, issued annually, it pet'ie- if kUitiriut V- illlilllitl'V. jl rill llllllhllllllllf. : lrRlti uvitv lioll.k.1 mill rualn.u ul-io-i. ruu. a . I ' I ; I i l r ..-.i l en friar, the victim of sacrifices in their cause. In every scene of his mission, for a se: ries of years, numberless caso of heart-, rending misery were exposed to his be - iievolt-nt and ever-generous sympathy, AI-thse-i;Te the terribla-auiiaequewm of reckless intoxication, and he never fail - ed to adininister privately relief to the noceiit victims mostly women and ctul-j dren whom-he had re-cued from the .iiiu wiuie numireusoi iiniusanunyei joy- uit. ii uie preacher, with, ins Hundreds ;g"ou neaitii makes eignieen respirations fully lJetli!nBjue..itlaim.wlM. bael-wf heMrem, ' lias a commanding influence in a minute, and in tvreiity-four hours fiiiiltitudes, far and near, by a solemn 'for good iiniii his congregation, mould- consumed fifty-one uogskeau of air.- As vow, front the temptation of spiritous Ii- ing their morals and eultghteiiing their tlie oxygeu which siipfortt life U so small, q'tirdiy the great benefiicru of the nine- understanding!!, how uitit-U gretr mnttt weougWt to lx--ar7 .iiumuu- 1mw we tt-entli century, who welcomed every bro- he the influence ana responsibility of the permit other gases to mix with it and vl tlier and sister of the huuian family to his , press, which talks daily to its fifty -or an tiate it. Tlie blood when it enters tlie anus, without distinction of country or j hundred thousand readers! It is a good lungs is black, but when theoxygeu ia on religion, for all were equal v dear to his ; sign to see the preacher recognising th'' it, it becomes red, and sends it through noble heart Theobald Mat hew is now (importance of the secular prrss, andtak-j the veins" to impart life and animation, bankrupt in health and bankrupt in ing liberal views of iu usefulness, and This bluck blood is produced by carbon, puriicl! A peusioti of Jt3(lil a year, graut-1 the purposes which it subserves in pro- and UnpurU the blackness which we see ed by his sovereign as the reward of ser-! moling the great work of civilization and t iu the lace of persons who lose their lives vices the niotst eminent, that, under (ipd, of human rights and happiness. Thefol- bv suffocation, because the air w as not one man might confer u -cn his fellow- lovf ing remarks from the sermon are ap-! all wed to reach the lungs to purify it subjects, was alienated to Mistuin ait in- propnute and jut : When we send out the air from the lungs, suram-e Um the life of Father Ma-) The newspaper, quite as much as our ' we do notsend it in thesame manneras we thcw,uii oiiler to secure a debt virtually 1 public schools, is iu America the great ' inhaled it, for when exhaled it is as deadly mt his, a debt incurred (or the promotion creator of a nation of thinkers and de- ! poison as arsenic or corrosive sublimate, of Temjierance an obligation for which ' haters. The American editor aims not iT'm lecturer showed this by experiment!, certain creditors hold him liable, though ,at the choice diction of an essayist, andiH,d filled a vase, with his own breath, in iit equity and justice, we contend, the ' pays little attention to mere abstractions ; which a lighted candle would not live. jreople of Kiiglaud, Ireland, and Atiicri- and vain theories. lie writes a if he j 'l was 8,,c'' airas killed persons who wen', ca. are the debtors, and not a iMKirstrick-' would iriv! the irr.Mfiit innintitv of .'lown into wells in the country, or who aliyss of despair. Wherever a tamper-, , public, speaker might find a model of well as gas, and this pipe is calculated ance-branch was founded upon his mis- J style in the productions of the American at twenty-eight miles long. The parti si. m, there also he freely contributed to j editor. The pulpit must first labor to ef- clos f matter which are lent out, and itii finilu utnl tlio miuluU ufwl nu-ild : 'I .1 1 . r wliil-ll llo llol ltikikUK'i en nntnornitd w .M...-.0, .......I..9 - - u-l.il. in tin. .aim-rriiin A.i in von- larite sum were fre'iuenrlv disiens'd entttt to tifwrrnteteliers.' who mi tlie dav TTrnTTTIi .JKTi.iTToXTV.. ...77;;. . ..J, .- , I i-i iiimi viviiii.111 iyni ikh j'1" diuvfimi nr thn other, aftrr havimr di- .-Jj..-m1 i.ixt.ii,iu-jJu...i.Uu.u.jJ.'jj i u Zu-i. -t ,Ui4?.i4' tJ4 rw-Mir4i4Uft l oi i-uti'ceo iioure. hi uciiwihj, "h - nan y i iress, auu e veil iiieir reports oi re- t u ..j ui unavoidable, will actotint for thaemhar- ligiom meetingn while it is not nnfre-: :'""we.l to take down the old que, s val niMiiiieuts. wljich imperceptibly involved-mient for them to turn around and charge ; "a,.'lu .''.as ',1-'e,, found for aiauure. the Apostle olTeiiiporance. ilis coiisti-1 the reporters with irreliL'ion. The reli- 's"""'.'!'-' ' ....I........ fi ...f..........i...t....'i tuiiuti. . .jrrievtiusly- Uu.ter- Uy 4li4iti tires is too-ofttn -narrow rnitrdrd irrievoiialy- laU-terd- Uy 4liei,tifr press is to-oftert -narrow rnitrdrd lido of his lalxtr ia America, every i it des not seein to understand its'trne mngutttii! State of i Inch lie a traversed, incltldiuir i lite t HiiaOian Kssesioiis, ami snnereil ,,., frllll a qnuial climate The worse' than that of political editors on the faulty adyisllieli-. gentleiiian to vi. teve f election. ' nit Madeira, or the simth of France; eaTly ( - - the eiisuitiL' smnmiT, as th-MitlYlttteVi rr... J-rr.. er.....M,t r .t:- -r.-n:..T- oi ici'jtoiiiL; ioi in pairuiir Ins neaitl). And wiiv not avail of it forthwith f every frieJid ami admirer of tlie good apostle will exclaim, Alii-! -the- olijection U manife-t in his poverty'; and though absolutely nece---n-rv to proloiiv life, this moderate indul-. ,.,.n,.e rK , Mt available tor bun : ui-li WOMEN OF IRELAND. A 1 n'n' ttri,er wh" 1,M ,K'V" I,B.v,n vi.-ut to Ireland, and has Ucoiue en Ilr it ! chanted with the charms of the lasses of old Erin, thus Sieaks of the comparative graces of Irish women : ldai.lreautif.il, than .EngliaU ,a.ay -lJv Uritt..ttt.,Uia-New YorkUa 111 tne artistic sense, irisii i.eauiy is ini- j meiiselv more attractive. We arij not fre- 1-tjiHmlJv tiwirseW f4te-rmltttre-rw I .1 i -l ! I I 11.-... 1 I lion 01 mc laces in, ireiaint, our we iiiiu ; I ourselves long after saying: "What a J prelty prl . what a charming woman . I In abort, they strike us less, and please ' ii far more. We would not choose them so soon as models for the engravings of an annual ; but we would prefer bt talk to them b live in their society. We would be more apt to love than to admire litem. s . i Ami now comes the verv highest com- uitm:n.al-re,,c!,i.iancouldpayi. ' Irish women recall the French, espe-1 cml; ,h,e t,rKH,,c f Mr' toilette, by the ease and flexibility ottlui, titoveuteii,.aH.m.rrJ.i'Jiy, ua uy 01 i .eir manner. .au. luring the first . ays of our stay Dub - . 1 : lo.r ilHuiiorli one of the e-alleries of the ing lliwugil on . oi tnt (.aiunis oi tin ; ,1 . 1.1-i.iiia. ia " i. m.' 11 1 r, i. v- i :i :.: . we have been tempted to We-j j,t. ;mi jtv Husion, -arHt-4itve--frl4 "H .iri((t,i UI1I) tiSBppointetl to hear flow ing j tu,jr an.t IIS ,((. gntterul English j .,,. instead of the soft iaruon of the ! l',ii i-i.in To finish this resemblance iu uYe it. We will not push our i ,;-uiiiit nf lrAilaiitrv so tar a io say wm t , .. ... . there tliidr w a mvi - r seen imim of middle heiirht walk be-idea horsi ' J'owerf'ul MHiui.-A lecturer wasili- lafiitg np"n tho power ot a magnet, de- lintr any one to snow anvumig i" i. ass its power, when a man mounted the fttnml uiul in n nmi nun wv'n ..v , . . . . a ll.. 1 - . . , , ... ... pagnets.fi, tiignets, "for, said he . are tt-male ittionaiitM oi which : iH...a., a;r presses in all directions': td some Hioiulis since.and llfey have suf. ! his extrication is morally impossibje. f i,. l,i ILa ,i; 'tvvlenc am.iHt. Hajdoerso.-aie Ik is their sticnia. - He wno lias j .-,,, ..,,., ..,,,,.,1 f.. l.,i,... tl,..ri. i c..V,.,l tAvi.i-..K- ' !TI. t!.an l.iiitT U u j.in.triint i Tli .j . . . . i- . t,.-, ,ii,.i,... ;n,n.n...oi : . Ill I lie streets ot l,ollllon, a O- , 1:1,.; This is most iiinmr- I 1'h.ji- u-ill ,mr lm pulled nnnn Ul on- I int.. r.. si of flin ib.ht nlonn i (.tilted to lm . i,..i . : .. t:.. t T.. .1." .,..,-c..,,o .r.,i. I.,',,., ini.iilin,, li. 'V which cliiefly V '.''".:'"' . . ... .li - wneii l was a young uum, llftrte - - ille to have a.ehayjrilh her. 1 1 A Clergyman's Opinios or tub Nkw- ' tapkk l-Ktwi. i hj ucv. Mr. Jiucon, ut a j sermon on Sunday evening, at tlie Cliurclt ! M m wvnomii. i iiiiwit;iiniu Drouounced ; the newspaper as second only to the Di-1 I i .i i '..ii.. ! thought in the briefest space. lie excels ! in iiarHL'ranhs. which are like the shai ii J .hooting of riflemen ; his heavy artillery lie reserves for occasional editorials, but 1 h seldom piles the cannon where a bul- j let will do the work. But, as a charac : .eristic ,4C our nuoiiU- hH k ever remlv i ! to lay aside his editorial matter to make - hi-jruii for I'ewa. lie kutim unm, and uut deeds. His language possesses a clear : and concise utterance. Kverv writer ami j icv-i nil iiiioroveineiii in me ciiuriirier oi i .i... .,.i: ..: tv... 1 iwikts wen Lr l.el.iiwl tlio s.-i.l.ir i,r.-,s in tin.itl. of i-i..u- .i.ri .oo.i.f..l.uiiiutl, jllUM BOO IIOerUHlV OI aCIIO, HI'MI, IIC. ...:.,t,r i.,..,. .A"L.i." ... .i;.',;.. Wo.ir i i ii j ianc iii'l 'i on-11 lit.:- ii. in iii1 ri.. I .1 . e . . nolicv nml ilhtins : nml violeni e mill ani- mositv that pervade its Colin mums are even tlie t.,allioic iiewsia'r in M. liais which created so-much had feeling iu the coinuiuiiity bv its rank intolerance, is di ad. According to its enlightened ami liberal preavliiugs, reliirious lilierty was the prolific source of evil, and the Bible .was little better. The publisher, in hi Valc'liiitorv,' s:ivV,"1iis" l'apef 'iTitlii't pin'. ! He y:ts ioMiig inucv, titTt yhetiee 'wfas.; compelled 'to mik'U(1 lfs publication. In - gwer to the charge of violating the neu- tltN e011iurv .it was scarcely to be i Npect- nulity laws of ihe.ir country, ed that such opinions would pay. and it j j, will )e recollected that one of Walk"" "S. therefore, not surprising . that the i4,r. lliisu wm by m ordc,r whiUt in " Shepherd 1 got 1.0 support, even from ; Ii(,wc,J. California, and the ex-President those pr.,fe.M.ig its own religious faith, j ,vj probably be indicted for murder, as ' -. :- j well as for fitting out a piratical expedi- THE ATMOSPHERE ANI) ITS EF-j'.'""- The Alta Califonian comments as FECTS UPON ANIMAL LIFE A verv interesting lecture was .deliv-1 Mechanics Institute, on the " Influence (lt-ir j connectioji with Animal Life." . . .... . . t .. . 1 .... ,ev iveil at 1 he M.ttom of an 1111- inense ocean of air fifty miles deep ; yet : it was s, and the color of this ocean, 1 which is called the atmosphere, is a deep cerulean blue. To perceive this, it was ' necessary to be able to see at once the whole volume, and also on a calm anil clear i.ay, for no color could be perceived ,f 8oen j BII1,. quantities, or when there was either wind or haziness. In like man Miiseiiiiei Hiiiooi iinine9(.. 111 oive iiuiii- ner, the color of water cannot be seen in ! X !' f condensation and expansion. Its i 'Miu wai ..j in thewin.ls, by which i u. .1 1 a.-n 11 o n ciii.i.iittu . : llml asl, iM ind mills. The tornado -asluly about it U indu.auv:tlur1.lJut.-ai ur, fwrucli lfeelini: of sorrow for the sufferers, ahdT '-"'-" i , . . .s aIM(,,t e,inal to the Power of ..,.. ... ..m . .... . i.. ul , ji.m... u, ',.., n,ul: - r,: ' j u ' , , as hlteen poumls to tlie stiuane : and this weight presses on every ; wav, both upward and downward. ;r.' , .' , i .1 i io explain the pressure upwards the ; lecturer exhausted the air out of a largo vase; which then remained fast to- the -Or if this be not Ttttliicient, the remem plate mi which it stood, , but on the airi brance of the seventeen who have been I being let in it was. easily removed. ; I remember, said he, being asked the liiuestioii, it there is a pressure of litleeu ! iMiuuils to thesouare inch, the reason whv were not. at once crushed by the taut element, anil one that requires to be known, and also that the air never press-; f . , ! Clirill um Him n,an I m r-u- v.vi-iun,.,,, - rtei mm ri.17 oni . y . m ii; . vtmii fc . 14 i- '.,v . . uia.iio one .-1 a 111111411:11 iiiinnma , , Bn tru,r.p An,l .Jui 1..11 l .-. Aft Slie Jell. 1411 i-IJIllJir .M,.I.11,.M UHJa 11 0 ITOi urullt.. .avuu BU1U1 : , i.. . i i.:; . ... I I. ;,,,! i. ...! i. '.,., Tl'w. 1. .i. ;..;..,.. .. I,...,.l,.l ...,'IK.,.,J tho . , ,, . . , ,, .', ... . ;.i. ...r- i. i . . i t. i t...it , . i ..... w. - r - ' i ' - ...... ... . - itiiie lovoiis Msier 11 as iieiiniiir aioni-tne .-v.a-.-Ms in. ,ii.-,iiiii ... ..... .. es more than fifteen pounds to the square jarafion to theln so tar as they are able. j be quite unable to meet ; so that it is al inch. " But the evil they have done," the misery i togetlier"a heljiless, hopeless case. It is The next quality of the air is elasticity, j they have caused to the defenceless peo-lsaid that if die whole Papal (erriht.ry I'rcss it to make it occupy a smaller space pie upon whoso soil they have trespassed, ; were bronnht to the hammer to-niorrow. than it otherwise "would, and then take can ttf-vcr be full v repaired. They m-; the pnceeds would scarcely realize, e awav the weight, and it comes back and not call back to l)fe aud youth, and hope'' nough to puv a dividend of twenty per ...willlillkd I l's its original-space, the lecturer , ....i.. ..f ii,,,, i. i, .,,,. in., I,, it .lis, j., " is tllil, ' s live, and which is fur fiftlr of the at- bustioti, and nitrojren restrains its effects and (lulls its operations. The quantity of air which a erson consumes depends in :a measure u one's self, and bv trainintr. can be made more or les. mrtsilor and the tliie-niuker take little in comparison with the laborer, and the public speaker or singer, or thode who cry commodities for sale through the streets. A man in ii t.i t . , . . died wheu a pan of charcoal was placed i'" a rKm. The danger of taking impure matter into the stomach had power to impurities which the lungs had not. j Besides the impure air which we exhale, -''here are 2,800 pores on every square i mcli ot tlie surface ot the body, and to a p''' i a"a these miiltipljed make 7.y00r ,"P,J m pores, mere is a sort ot drainage I,iiK) hody which senJs out -matter -- , , t nit. j ii rliiiiH. whprH iliu luauuta u rr Inw and a 'great many persons ar iu the habit I assembliiiir. ia. one room, it Las beeui ilisr-ori-r.nl tl,t. nflr fiftt tv..te ! - ' ""-v... v. .nv..., vearrS these particles adhere o the ' ceil- - 1. in i'I-iii ntu ill. a imiv n.ii in.. t .i.ait n mi FINALE OF THE WALKER EXPE DITION. The Alta California! of the lQth nit., brings us mil particulars of the dectiiie and tall "of W illi'aui Walker, President of tiie'liepubiic-of Sottura.1 Altera fore T , , . ", FT" yKil, deal of bnskhgl.t.i.g iwiti the Mexican tor- ces that oltn.cte.l us rorcs, t.beblli- buster diet, at the head of abou ninety. men, at length succeeded I , reaching the I mied States frontier. They were inet . , . , j , , , .. ;.. .. .1 1 fi'.;i.ii ...... to Imm thev surreiideied and by "wliom vi 11 II dt V. ltiV llllli 111 VI lllVU 1- tivoirq y .... I .. .... . - ... - I"-- tfiey yuj:e"fakeu ta Sail Francisco to. AU-J . iniiun. on iiiv utie. 01 iou new ivepiionc. I "Tlie bubble has burst. Tie 'Repub- lie of Sonora,' with its President, Sere- procIpejy.iia4isuper.iuJrelaixdThere 4a lamations, its hopes and its promises, lias, ; so far at least as Col. Win. Walker and i ,f! . ' . . . . .... the " thitiLH that were. ' that is. it it ever had existence, save in the imagination of the lombastic Filibusters. After months .of hardship, toil, privation and suffering, the tenant of the Republic's arm v has re- turned to the place of its establishment, with its banners trailing in the dust, with no wreath of laurel twined around- its brows, received with no welcoming songs such as proclaim the return of the defend oiivii na i'ii.v.uiiii 1 i.v 1 viui 11 01 mc uvicuii- j ers of their country's rights or honor, but fiiimirr 'e can scarcely exult at the tenni- ,'! ,,f this worse than foolish enter- I '"' " -- am have suffered a so. The deserted j. i - ...t. ,. .. ,. , i... - ... . ..i .,..i.u.J I ..... r' clients of lower Calitonua, their land de- spoiled of their stoeks,aiul the fields of their produce, peak ii0ouder tones of con ----- i i - , I demnatton riian Tre uld ntter to those : who have caused such a state of things killed anil have lied in tlie prosecution of this jll-starfvu enterprise, must at least sometimes semi a bitter liani; throiiirh the hearts of the survivors. Vedo not feel like exulting over jhe misfortunes of Wal-; iswer to the laws which they have olitrag- j ed, and probably be obliged to make rep-! and viror, tiivir' companions, wno nave , ' mv .r,:,,'. : t!lu ' or are i ,. t, in oi,r,i.'i,kiis u-'irmn .inn u in is.. hinried beiieath ...sands of a foreigtv l beneam the saiulS ol a ioreigtv 'v. We woubl net-wish to say one wfeh Wdadi-tliei ; , , .-. country bnt we hope that the whole tale of the folly, crime and misery, will have an en- larked ajid enectual tendency to stay the reckless spirit of fiUibusterism in the fu ll.." - i tare. THE IRISH MASSACRE OF 1641. From the defeat of the Gimpowdor I'M in 1605, until the 23d of October 1641, the Papists and the Protestants liv ed on the most intimate terms in Ireland. Both went publicly to their respective places of worship uaM that fatal itwrarnjr when one of the most heart-rendiux mas- nacres ever recorded on the pages of his tory toon juace. uowley JLanceUas, the historian, informs us, that upon the re pulse of O'Neil from the Camle of Ang her, he ordered " all the British Pretent- ants in three mljitcent parih to be put to the svwrd." Upon his defeat at Lis burn, Lord Caulfield, O'Neil's former host aim htty other prisoners were murdered. Others on pretence of forwarding them to the nearest JJrritish settlement, were goad ed forward like beasts of burden by their guards; some were enclosed in a house or in a castle, to which lire was set, with a savage indifference to their cries, and a henuish-like triumph over their expir ing agonies : borne were Some were drowned in the ! first river they arrived at. One hundred 'and ninety were at once thrown headlong from the bridge of Portadoum. Irish priests encouraged this deed by their presence. The very women, it is said, einbrued their hands in the blood of the slain ; even the children were seen plav- ing unconsciously with their feeble hands m gore; We will merely-refer, iu pasa ing, to a few of those tragic scenes. It is scarcely necessary to refer to the cruel treatment of the aged and venerable Star key a man of about 100 vears of aire whom thpl' priloll v flint tinl-tiuroiial v uulr. 1 dered ; or to the murder of five hundred i -- ---".v " " - j eorlit iniiiilipii at K i 1 1 vniQii nr tln th r I frotestants at Arnwh' or lie fortv-1 hundred Protestants in a!state of nudity, Jliuf I e red n a church at Iyjtiifh-Oall ; or thn tift.wil Immlml Protutanla nnnUnml ..... o v.....,. - . ... ., II.. in three parishes of tire count v of Arniairh:!!,,",er. wa "emle, linmbie , crotictiing uer nusuaau..wpiuu um ov a thatched house and burned alive; or!8tow ul'" "t,r. ,n "ls intervals ot sotier tho one hundred and eighty Protestants i ness and they were rare the most tri drowned at the bri.bn; of (Jallon ; or the ' token ,,f kindense. 1 My blood boils OTIfl fllllillreil 111 n liiL-o nnar HunVtiinii.iir- roughs or tlie 5 Pi'olertaiits -murdered at lilaekwater church ; or tjie 400 mur dered and the 206 drowned in the Ben-' burn. So dreadful were tlioae scenes, that 110 fewer thint 200,000 Protestants were murdered from the.23il of ()ctober 1641T natil fhe month of March 1643, VoIiiiiics tuilit be wrftteTr on these tra- ..'li .mimw All lim Tk.'. .ni.'.:..... p'v .vi.ct. J.11 111c A 1'fll-lt.lll llll I1IBKJ1 o. ' mnrtlt'ted. Oood old Bishop Be- delI W:W 6tarVed to de,ltb. And when tllc -u ilh,rreJ )lim 1(;ir iesU ln .tj Ult;mm AnghruM .regui. Cl,t in pace-1 tMmt of the glih r,,,,. , r ', 1 . . On the 10th of June. 1642.. the wd hl A postolie- C-h-rrrch" of" Scmland sent' over to "Ireland five miuwters and four elders, who, in tlio city of CarrickTergns, Heorgattied - the- Cb h reh- thirt-4i ad Ircen dissolved and driping in the blood of her slain. But "peace was restored in 1641 by the brave Oliver Cromwell.' He sub dued the O'Neil rebels, confiscated their territories, and banished five hundred Papists from that country. Xo wonder Irish Protestants hate Po- pery. l'opery took away the liberty of j their Church and nation iu the year 1172. an eternal war net ween lnsu rrotestants and Papists, that will not cease until ev- EfT ftrtii tig Pflpi'st fOoTCO fl'oW ttie I . T-..-. T 17 " snores 01 r-nn. 1 rue rrteman, A PICTURE OF ROMANISM. . Professor Schaff, of Murcersburg, Penn sylvania, has been visiting different seats of learning in Europe since the com mencement of this year, and it) a letter A TV...: ' 10.!. t.- .1 -, o e 1 1. I uaieu 1 aris, ioiu reoruary, siieai.- . , . , 1 . lng f " numerical strength of the Ro-1 liio . result vi uie uitesi census is more unfavourable ti? the Roman Church than , had Iteen expectrxl. According to the j censusthe Roinan ChurU ;areA tmu bers one-half the number in Enalaud usu, in. 1 a one-null luduuiuuvi ii.aiiiiiiuu..u4u. 1,1 1 1 . 1 t -i ally accorded her, whilst she furnish y "j-v. ....... ... ...,0..-i , i .,,..., . .i;.t...r.., ij j . i , . : "1"' -""'""" "' . 1 nTTTT :Xnr.ri1 ii t "tTi ft Kt'iVirT nr T :lPllJi- ment, published in the Vatholi-c '1 "ablet, out in terror, that f had purchase 1 the again, the market for either of these ar Dublin, February 25, 1852, out of a pop-j toys with money a neighbor had giveu tides must be quite limited. Spiritous uiation oi zi.ivvi.wu, m jLiurianu. .auuiiiw; i iuuuiuj; niwu. St,jtlamj whereof the Roman Church I might as well have explained to the 1 lims l.tHMMHH), she supplies the prisons wit til 2I'.. candidates. Ihree human to one of all other churches. , Finances of ths Pop. From the large sum of forty millions of dollars, the debt has now swelled, it is said, to the enor- about twenty millions of dollars a year, a sum which his ordinary revenue would cent, ot the debt. i 1 Tlie celcbratttl -Virgil A. Stuart, the -,1 u:B ...ri.f, f tbn lunil ttirato wee. noux.oi ujit , uuiiii'inu ne.,i. , IfV? trtl ZT Im hit'ortd'k ticking away to the sai-e e tune, and cou. "" - : 1 ' : . . " ' ' . . ' , ' . , From lb Buetoa Trmller. BEN LATOUR. r BT ANHIX t. KERCUKB. J Sftiile Vears since it listened to a lectnre upon the evils of Intemperance, auiiiVoiaj ii gaiuercu me suusotnee oi trie iollowiug tole COAP. L Ben Latotir w as a low-browed, big-fist ed, miserable, drinking wretch, and he was my father. j. ' i I reuiember inyiV"ts a light, fair-hair- ea, bnie eyeu,treuiuiinguuie ooy, watca in tr In in fr.iiii niifntsi hirlirti tdum.. 1, "V ,v" V " 'P. , pale-laced, .;..., . . i.... 1 ..n.j nred myself with an old yard stick IJsept hid away tor the purpose; and every week wept, vearned, prayed for manhood. What-for! Why, to "be able to thrash my father. I hated him, I gazed at his brawny fists of iron his burly muscular form at my mother's wasted features and down upon my own little limbs, and .1 : i f i . .i - i despaired ot becoming a match for him D,eIor 8 ie u,.c'?- J Pure 80P- tF"' -...6 I.,:, . i taneu tue Thibet dress, like one I hadeen Dp mother, on a child in the neighborhood ; and if it Heavens I what a tiny fellow I was of aud the bllle beads would not set off her my age, and it seemed as though Inhonld pure complexion never get any bigger. Every week Imeas-1 Sbequentlv there camearloud knock tie; anu,oiii now attectionate. 1 ltave,shuddered, but did not shriek. There seen her lay her thin cheek against hisi was something in my mother's face that fV.l(ln 1ll.-ltlt.kil luHA ...... I... an nm I i I 1 ""o"i " ov w w Kiai.-nii, ii I. l.i I... : . ! .1 jr ' t- he would let it remain there for a few moments. I have seen her place her worn hands upon his swarthy forehead, and drop tears upon his coarse matted hair. Tears that he was unworthy of, as the devil is of heaven." - " I have' Been liiinreefve the most touch ing marks of love and affection from her, without the slightest recognition or ac knowledgment of them. I wish I could learn women something. I wish it were l"rao,l"c mane mciii uuuhmhhu iiibi :i, , . .,rt,,n mere are men upon wnom ioe, syiupa- ;U,J l,w,ence, gentleness, ioroearauce, is i ucrly thrown away lost I WaS VOimg, bllt 1 COUld See tllil wutll X llllUh. OT 11. . .. A horse-whipping administered . once, twice or thrice a week, would havomade him a better man. But caresses, fond ness, affection bah . it makes me sick to dweTI upon the subject. As soon as 1 was old enough to be seen Mtver a counter, t was apprenticed .loL groeer-m ttte vitfager He -was- a-.mean, dirty, rtimeljlng grocef, and was glad to give .my father mm for my services. When I eould earn an extra fonrpence to take home to in v poor mother, 1 was happier than a king. Oh ! the lon,g nights that 1 spent puzzling my young brams as to the wavs and means of earning a little money, Roy as I was, I a nderstood thai. iu p t heha IHrozgn, JjsingaLJifc. my Jicart, - my grnt-fwoTiT mother w'o.ildio1fe nTj(mlT3iirjd aiottd" iu ftlrrJiejgony of a - a state of actual want- She was on the eve of her second confinement, and oh ! B'hat a prospect fiu herT filr-.all of ns, in-, deed i Well, we got through with it, and there was one: more child a dear little girl, ushered into this sorrowful world. How I loved that baby ! Bitfer winds Z0i wi,llin aml without the winter she w a "orn ' 81,6 was a "arutv ""Wfni, Hnd flmirishcd like a flour in the wilder- "' . "'" uivieuummru nun Iter uiaoilll iicis atwl constant cares. My father grew more and more morose as our difficulty increas ed, and only this little sister could at all er-my gloomy lifer - W4ietr I returned from my labor there she would be in her rough cradle, laughing, cooing and clapping hands in paroxysms of delight at nothing a perfect beam of sunshine amid darkness and desolation. I worked like a do? to obtain a rattle and a string of beads for her to play with. At last I got them, and a proud boy was I when I presented them before her as- tonished baby eyes, and saw her reach i .1 1 i-.i j 4. . . .. rt, fort), her little .dn.p.y faata, and mites of ci, . : .1 ?.n : l t wllen II1V f!tther came home drunk ! oh. you niiisn't nndee me, nor tell me to say I he wasilrnnki . Uejtmenemg into.tne bqnse,; ins . . .. - o .... . . . 'rolling blood-shot eves shooting forth the . of u1 , , a. . i girl HaOV, at tUC rattle, at the beads and 'V . i ..1 ; winds. He struck at 'me fiercely mad- Iv : and mv pHir uiotlier, wno wiu ih-cii-. pied with the ironing in one corner of the room came forward, iron in hand, to save. me if possible. Would to Ood she had ,m,.;,11Mi ... I..;. ,h,it. for the verv devil of .. ,vtai,isM.d hint lle thrust her rude! v ' backward, with the wjMle trce of hi Vi-: tiM'Oiid cirar n-t.a Clui oru.v nmj shadowy passage that leajils t ,jie uufcnown world. " - ' cn.vr. it. When I woke to consciousness, I was lying oil the trundle bed in the farthest corner of our only ntom. - There was a mountainous weight upon my breast, aud a dim darkness that-was not riidit.' rested iitiim all obiects around me 1 could not tell it 1 bad Iteen aslee .. . r ,.r ... a week, ail hour, or day Timt Ieonld 1iear out Uiere was a white bandle on the table, and that my father and mother were M'trC ting by the fireside. I taw that hi large, brtwn, brutal looking hand rested upon theJjtck of her chain atxi- that a more deadly' p'aleness had gathered to her face, and a sharper agony to her large and shining eyes. I was very quiet as I lay i there iu my bed, and my glance returned again and again to the white bundle, I began to speculate about it I thought some neighbor had left it for me to take to ita destination, and wandered if it were heavy, -and if I till el t fti-kaV Saa n vtu.n nA .narAB( .af fnn ia 0 . . . . . pence, u it were. And How many Tour- ' lunr.n nil,i ui. , u, , r "V r"-- - at the door, and I didn't know why every droit of blood in my body leaped and bo 11 tuled and rushed through me like a torrent. I saw my mother's arms stiff en as with a spasm, as my father arose to open the door. I comprehended all now. I remembered the awful scene of yesterday, and knew that the white bun- I . ilm qLU aa k.Kto.. and that her cofhu was at the door. I prevented me. i . . My father took the small coffin in and laid it on a chair and again seated him self by the lire side, gazing furtively up on his wife, as bIic sat there with a look in her eyes he had never seen befora. After a while she got np, opened one of trm th.it a chest of drawers and took out a long white veil. I bad seen it a thousand times.' it was her mother's bridal-veil an old fashioned blond. It looked quite yellow and very soft, as she shook out the folds I saw that her thin hands trembled violently, and that she closed her eyes heavily; so heavily that I feared she would never open th'em again. 1 At last she raised their lids, oh f how dry and tearless they looked as she pass- " ed to her hiW'eotfif., opened tty and raid within the bridal-veil ot her mothers ! Softly she Smoothed' and patted it down, against the rough sides ot the little pind ' coffin, shedding no tears, but trembling all over .iike.au autumn leaf, beaten, ana torn by a bitter and bleak wind. She passed to the body of the murder- -, ed babe, anil drew the carering from ita gentle face. There was a cruel mark up on the snowy forehead1iind. mx.mpther covered it witlv her fumd as ehe lifted the child to her tooin. and carried it lovr, ingl v to its little bed. The small and d.nvT" pled hands were .folded meekly upon the unconscious and senseless breast of my darling sister. Aud as my poor mother lilted a corner df the rich veil and tried to hide the dark wound on the baby's forehead, something in the action broke broken and childish spirit. -I gathered the mde quilt of my little Jwi wy- hands, and held if temy month to 8tiffo(.Uet,aries I felt even then in my extremity pfjaiiguish to be cutting and stabbing ar'my mother's lacerated breast, like the repeated blows of a sharp, relent less knife. I realized erfectly that her heart was broken, and that my longings and aspirations after manhood for her sake, had been would be all in vain. She was passing away. The last star that shone upon my blank and solitary life, was going out, and I should be left in utter terrible darkness. - r Well thedav for the funeral came, and we followed the baby-corps to its resting place in the old church-yard, and left her there for a brief space alone. Why should I linger over my mother's rapid descent to the side of her child I She died and br the side of her humble, stoneless erave, f kneUand beseeched, AI mijrhtv Cad to snare niv miserable life and feeble frame. What for 1 Why to dp- . . t. r - vote it to tlie Tempera Cause! Jlj 1 solemnly swore shoiitd be spent in effort lt 11 -r, f 11' i:& ig its aceurscnlness throughout the land. J. have kept mv vow. - - ; ; - n ' . " J W Ty. - , t- --. ... i, ; Law passed by Connecticut, permits cider an,j wiao u 1c lUiXmllT (n,m fruits ....... ... . . t r.u.-eu; oy uie uiauuiacuirei , uin. nc mu- ..t ..11 ..;! ,.r ;,. I,,., n,.ntltv tlmn tiv " ,V..--T. if. 1 -TiVir- t ; , regards the manufacture and sale, (ex- cept.oy town agents,) and ale, ana larger ". i'rcuny . nem io uc unui'ii. nquors by tlie act. In nhtle Island tne law : authorizes Uie arrest, connnement, aud fine .of any person found drunk in. an v of the towns of the State; but, if sut - h intoxicated ikts n shall disclose the name id' thi pers.in who furnished Uie U- qnors, giving or selling, are uaoie m prosecution. HOT WEATHER. The last few days has brought with ... .i. . theiu a:.-r-4i'H of the hi tte.-t weather we have had tor many' vears. The thermom eter yesterday ranged 'in tlie neighbor hood of one hundred nearly all day. We observe that in Xetf York and IJostoil tle weather is also extremely op- pressive -several Iiav'it.dieil in the north- ertr ctttes in consesinence of the heat. ' -TJ.rV.tfcMK.tuj'iaSr&i. . - -j ' 4".;. 1