North Carolina Newspapers

KMIWtt AS'U J'KOI'lillTui:. 1 s, There are few villages in thecoun try ili lit can boast a population more mor al and upright than Clinton ; but a atranjj r visiting this place during coort week would not think There are certain tt of elod hopper having little or no basinet bore, who bray and croak around the north tide of the Court Mouse to such an extent, that one might readily suppose the place was full of Donkeys and Jin II- frogs. Is there, no remedy against thei brawling of these filthy revelling sons or inccUtsCtinlonJiidtjM:nJait. A etrauger visiting your pnrt of the State, would not he at all surprised at noises like the croaking of Jiutfrixj, j oHjciu!ly if there was a twang of the i human Voice therein, for we, up here, are tauifht to believe that Eastern Dull frogs re not only mirthful, but eloquent, ..... . . . ... tunes, llow is they aiawurse -Jug o'rnm! Jug o' mm'-dive me some! j nw-c. .imo! V,nit do it! H', Jo it! Take it from 'uml Take it from i w . . v ...v - - - , ',.,t IJ!v M nhi.torv of the.- iinTnrl 1 . - w - J - wonders, so peculiar toyoor sectiou, friend luUjenJcut. .- - - ' DtMiuih in a Star Cm. The Sit-! preme Court of Ohio have recently dcci- .led the l'mridenter slave case in direct opposition to that of the tinted State, ' is 1 r :.. .1... iv. .4 U...M.. ! oiiprcmc vuri n. wu in .wioaw. ; Trrey Have adjudge, tumry j onidextor frta Mti Hist trrnnrtil flint twtitltiir I Hit.v rvirr ; Kentucky can demand an abrogation of"",w,i 1 the constitution and laws of the other; and if a Kentucky slave comes into Ohio by the consent ol the owner, the coiistitu tion and laws of Ohio cratu Jm tire con dition of such person, ami cll'Jrt ln mi mediate eiiianciiuitioii. 1 Diath of the Itlst fjjtl'jtitsr (if (,',.rry, 111. The last of the children of Oeoige III has departed this life. Her Uil Highness Mary, Ihilchoss of (iloucesti r, expired Thursday, April 30, at the age of SI. She was born on the L'.'tli of April. 1776, and, consocjtiently, had long pasnou Ihe urdinarv limit of human lite. A n A mi nthlaij' of Ti tiitnifii.r The N ew York papers are fillel with reports ol tin proceedings of the Annual Mooting of tire American Atiti-Slavery S.x-iety, now be ing held in that city, and w hich is attend ed by Garrison, liurleigh. Phillips, r ith ingliam. Foss( Purvis, lliggiiison, liiu v, Abby Kellv, Foster, and others d' like character. The proceedings on Weilnos are a rare specimen of tiiriaticisui and treason. Iiev. Andrew T. K "s. of New llainpshire, ooned tj.c ret olutionary tuovemuut by a speech, in which he du' liounced our Hevolutioiiary l iitlo is as scoundrels, and s;.oke of live S;n lour ot liiaukiud and of St. Paul, as tr.-iitois. . Anntnr Victim if tht Xt!ntmj Hit.! Matiiily. Piin.Aiu.i.riiu, May Ijt'i. lion. Mr. Petriken, tn."ii!i.T of the Pwrhsylvania Il-msi of It presentative' died nt Ilarrisburg to day fiom a d'si'an Contra ted at the National Hotel in Wash ington.' . Tht, W.tttrn .'(vi.. - Vlarg nuiii bor of bids for the '1 1 division contract, ndvortised by the Ve-'-rn Uailro , I ('..in anv, were considered by t!iu Oirector, tm Thursday last. The coiiiract for one section ci mill's) was awarded to J.ma than Worth, F.s'j ; for another to. I. J. A. Loacli, ICsij ; two sections to Tie's. ad dill k Co; two to JVC. J.aily A- Co.; anil two were left opijn fr c 'inrat, pen I ing negotiations will one of the large. t stoi-khohlers in the Company. The Contracts were ma le, we under- stand, at fair prices, entirely satislact to the Directors of the (' iimv. 'ai.lciuU J.-rri 1 1 v - Cotrj;,t,- K.lncatuiH tit the .Yorth at Ik Kiih l-Voii, 1. t .!.!.. in Dellovv's! Rmrte for Mav. . I'll.. I thai lhe Mlinh r i t atadeat in C'ulleg.-a or TiViv.-rm. s. 111 .Iitl'-.r nut wetioiia of tin- I " 1.1011, ill pi. .portion In llieir while pipul .tioii, is as i'.iIIiim : in tin. Nt hug , land Stale, one lo HI; 11. the M..1.1," Mat. on. 1 I the J,l!.-Mat.s,orie I to S.'O; in the North weap rn Si.ii. s . .i .- lo'luT, and iu the SoyThern Slat.-a one lo 61... "'iil. Carolina and bsV'ia have a ln'g'-r pi.'j'oiii.ni of ("ollegc tuderila llinn any ulb. r Sinn- 111 the J I'nioh, tlo lirt liavini; one to .IS I, an. I the la-1 : one to 387. The whole nuinls r of ( 'oil. sin ' deal iu South Carolina is "20 111 (..-..igisj 15-14. laronam hi a aiiialler proportion ol-i Cn(te Sttidenu. than any Slate I it lhe liuton. VUJ one to 4UH3 wl)iUi inh.ihitanLs. , Gi.NVK.TK!. "licv."' Mr. Kinney, who ww Hrrested in rdrrrrlr -Md-. , sr-writr inonth ago, on the charge of having rod bed tiie Koinan Catholic church at War tinshucg, (of w hich he was foron.orly pliri-.. lor,) of a silver vase and other valuable!:, was .convicted in the court of lterklcy county, Virginia, ilurjug the past week, ttnd sentenced to the penitentiary fort ho term of one year. Another GM Di,w,;j. The I)ah.lw,,,'" ",a-v u,,n'ra,,u " 11 ' " 1 s it .. . 1 lonogil (ieorgiai Mountain .Sunul says. . it.-, t 1 1 1 1 that a gold vein has been discovered re-I " . . cently on tho "Dunagan lot," which up . ... I.'.. -:..t. ri... 1... irvura to .i i-ai,ui;iiiiii;it lien. j lie nil . -.i .i :i B-.' t . ii . 1ICT yiiittit-titfeewHW-.. iHOHiegn. fin''T" r- - - . , "t 1- . . .i ... r. ..;,iii..l i. i. h'.iii iiooii :i sie-sslave. troni me sviicsiaicc, neai ii.v; weiiKiiovvu v.ai-t . ... n mi .i. i ..i:, i noilll mine. nil. is ine .ermiii ur unru I ... . i i ...:.i.:.. .i ricu inscoverv iniiqe neiu iiuiii a moiiiit. i tu. iii r i. .1.. 1.HVJ OlU Jill.ll .11 sivinnniii o.ei ii.vj v." on- try for gold has boon abandoned, and miners are now going deeply into the bo- om of our mother earth; and thus far, I so mo coura been now see in in earnest. At iho : lariw nnmberi of land stiecnlators were Xiue ..! .i. ... n . ..... .i tr tun. in of thetu have mot w th groat on- nre mn.en., ., , ilUo,ly (l.ulghter; pal loanches to within an inch of the stirring it well, and when su.Kciotitly cool - , - . gement., Ihis conn y Jiasnevcrye, , vcr t ,;f .dv orroV lence wason thcconLofPrince. branch. These will become, the ne.t sot it to work, w.thveast smeared over a issacltusct:s bypass rightly prospected ; but .unpeople wry Uist rip s.a j . j 1 : season, oov ered with fruit spurs, and thus piece ot toasted Wm. Alter from twelve " !.,,uU .V';'.'''';.: 1 . i ..','.,,. determined lo go ut the work ;?" "'""'. h; '" ' .. . .,,... M,"V. tw lVmcis tells ns that the branches will produce fruit through-, to eighteen hiir put it into casks, pre- on. p.o.o. .... ... - riftt..Accttunls from Minnesota:-.,. r ;,r..iT1; nr .lesifes. ottif od- 't!,..;e ocrasmns he WW the cHviect oTmoStpincu uiour iiniuouiau.-iyv uuicss ...yj .." "pi"" . .. . . . ,,v v, jutup inipi isonniuiit in in Vmrj. fill (fc grpolrb lo pdlitifs, VOL. XIV. v From ikt rmjritetniu Oburur. Ert'EtTiVB ORAToitir. Our Southern Vple are fond of boasting of the power ,.r .i...;.. (.. ............ ... i i v. .... of their t ..rator.. 1...t where ..rtU ,.,, "r l,e""l""" orll",r w"" 8l'eePll,s 8,nlie pocKot nerve with .. . 8l,cl I"re0 s ""-' -r- Kverett t IV II f i i t r- Tlioiffnun I of dollar., have been secured ! to tlie Mount Vernon Association by the ..... ,, .... . . . . repeiiuou ail over f!io l;nioii ol Ins irrea ,., ,t. . , 7 Kshuigtou Address. And at r'. l.uuis ..... , , , 1 "n""-".v. po "raljturcd Ins hearers, Illilt "e gu'l-"ian, who had previously sul.scribe.l Al J.OOO. .j-.ive '0.(ioO more : another, who had "iven fcdodiin added e .. . ' . I ' l" ,,1) t ,Iu. niversitv emlowun , d ,( t,iirJ lari: 1 that he iinlst be per- buil.i in oilservatorv '"' the institution, and gnu the purpose! li" V'H. U A St. Louis letter writer thus refers to the Address : ... "The last week was f.!l of tiiuiuphs for Mr. Fcrctt. Here, in this bu-y city, at the busiest season of the ear, the lar gest ha'! was crowded ,. in inmost ra pacity to bear his discourse on Washing ton, ni -re being unable to enter tHan e.pialiei the niiin'ier v i' , n. (in. it as hi. discourse oil Washing1. m r.-allv it was bv no hieahs the eo i! to in, iiiaii guru! Aihlrcss, ( Ine ..pinion only ,-ri-t.-- iioie as to the latt.-r ell rt that it wa the grandest ell 'it of jr-ii;iis known in' aii .the ran'e of oloijneiie.'. The e-iiif.ile l aliil the iin.-ilaeatoil alike were li uiif aloli with irresistible force as his iiiihtv timtihts foiin l litu-iaie .. in words ol uiatehiens beauty. , "i have listened to Toin on many an ocea-i,"ii, when 111 v bh i coiir-ed more fieelv than at my j'lesent at'e, but lievi r did f hear define Irom hi- bps any ail dress to lie compared with this, nor from ".he lip- of'aiiy of our ne.-t jit'ied orators. 1 lie ei! v ha- b ". 11 u lid 1 okoiteineiit veil lllt litioli- whenever the ed," liibiecl ha- '-.-us I tr Ajfiyim .IfnrjiiiS AUK CATll" !.! ' AMI 1 AVllUV l)miel M .ore, a Cathooe priest of l L-hostor. N. V.. a oity w ni en e m til ufi,. lb-. nt i'o.imiii ( athoii, 'ply to the e'.a: g" iii', rites a letter in r'.- of the ll 'fliesiei I h ue 'i-rat," a. loaek Ki-pubbeau pjj or. toat '('.liholiV.s are lound on the side is! slaveholders, from: which we make the t'liowing tXtral-s. . 'e a-k tlie reader to e..iui;ne this priest's statotnotits, as to the anti-slary j.iiiicijiies at.ul seiitimeii!. of I; mi, hi I ati. ..In--, 111, d then (. dear in mind tli.tt the loieignors who c 1:11c to this country, and, through I h'mocralii' mfdi elli'e, are allowed to 1 Vlei-e -t'.e I '!it of -nil", ag" as .-" :i a- tl.ev get to t:ie 1'i rr.- t, u ie ai e ii!in,',-t universaliv ll ,i.ii ( Ab"ii.:s : As a matter of e acilll. Hilled w Itli ev -. I am j prii-T 1.1 erona.iv I1... ,,.'. ici.iig, as , and Iroiu tiie vv ei i a- li om, li 1 1.1 ailli 111 with 1 ei t.i: 1 ile nit tv h"W .lilies. 'no. if 1" n. 1 can mi. 1 I: "lend 1 Olellll ell act oil p . lilies. 1 ,v UlCir 'li p. I -.-ni i uielits e ilieel lllli ' slavt-rv. N"t one 1- . ol them but vv.oiil i lay his heart's bl.'od the foot ol the altar of ,,! for the ab- olition of slavery, for the bhting oirt.ot that ftwlulsl I iiemora.i.ali' and and e.u nipt ion, which grows acker, deeper, alel w idel . . evci V dav. , ,- ,,.,, 1 1itb,.!i.-s. .-ill. ei iu America or .un- other land, ale la do not mean lu re vor.ibh- to slavery. I lo deny that some I ut inoiiev out ol siav ery, tants do ; but I as-eit i"lie,.s mav ma make l-rrtA-' as some l"!' and vo'n yourself grant, that the Supremo Spiritual I'mver of our church has t.n-mi uiiieuti l all connected with the slave trade. Anil, furthermore, 1 assort that Catholics in America, and everywhere else, heartily concur in this deei-ioii. That we do is evident, and I have only to cite thoopin ohs ox'resdciHrrthc " lb'inat-s-tlH44c'iBittrp4-laln. wnoii whicli ia..mircly the. Koview'" time and again a Keviow. in-: jMs(.ri ti(in .. j .ur,)e, Kobert Tillotsoti, d, o.litod bv a laviiian.biit one vyhich o, . .. j ......1 111. t. iv sr ires vv i.-n 11.1s ot en . . . 1 . I . I I, tck mill 1 KtK ."'"V . , , . . ,. .' t s denied bv fact, lhetatholic ,L " " ..'I . . ..... I - A ... nr., n.h 11 I 1.1 Ml'. TO 11 fiaoh ni. 111. . . ' V II II 1 1 II, yi.ou . . oiv i " s ... - .- I on. nl specimen of its inoinbcrsA has nev-; , r i , I , 'wi - mil icr in America or any tvbero else ' . .,' , is.i 11 f tin. first. Council that as-omduNL. in 1- "v . , v; tioioro u'liti now. not a single art ca - ----- . . , , iirodiioed to demonstrate that i an , ; '"'S us tv bodv '.rre jot tho slavc!ioldcr. follpd this ",,.- r ri;,-it! py.-rvthing that wo ' . . rs - .... . i ...... dioiito that the James .Monroe mentioned ; j"'"" 1 "'".' iiinny. 1 ne a.inii.nsira.ion is anxious .0 act ai and is Ae f,ov.;-y ..I tot .tiuoiiL noi.v in ' . . Hun van, in tho preparation id his imnior-' 0neu in this iiupwtant matter, esm-eiallv in view America, and hd been even before the ' is tl,e,Moroo who was ,1. tho battle ot ; nt.itlleJ. alkoii Iu,r ,'ccoived adi,ol'.l.e late obstructions to the Judiciary-proceed-'rVclaratioit T InSl. pcndcnce "Thar! White Plains, and received a ball 111 his:vici, tvm anv one. When it was com- ings. and the accounts so he.puotitlv revived, att-tneii are free 'find equal," by the tiatu- shoulder at the attack on Trenton; who t,0( however, he consulted his pious' relative lo oppression. .1 the Mormons, of those ral law, and are deprived of their rights t'.eiglit by the side of Lafayette at lirandy- Some were pleased,, others wore' "ho do not U long tolu-ir fraternity, oftlv bv s..me p.M,itivo.or municipal law, ' wine; who was Minister to France in 1 7!'l, j UK., s,..,,,,!..!. It was, a vain story j . , which may degrade a well as a red or and afterwards to Kngland ;. who was Sec-, ft lwrv ...miuncc. alnuit giants, and lions,! ;,....; ir('(,Mr John Ciarkson "OIIUVO Iioiiiiug io oain .v .- - a... "'.. ---'--..--. ... ., . ... .... ' i. I. U-1 r c.i-vin.. -o!h',.T..i,t, l til! niv -In. c.sU from tl'ofll VOllllg tin i .1 - o ea. s auci ivvvn . i i .t i 1 t ...i I I". , .ii li'.i LlliiV iTttr ttl t I I1T Willi t. I' o I. I! I ill niinniivi uv i . ei....v.i ... .... .... ...v v.....u "IffctliolM prif states that thUihidicStlig poortyst nn 1 H!l lints, ftp.fi.lti.rf, jujffcci jmprggfnfnts, Cflimnfrff, tljf Jlrb anD Srirnffs, ItaralitiiiDli SALISBURY, N. C, JUNE 'as a body, are opposed to slavery. The ! l'"pes, for hundreds of years, have dircc-'j eel tlieu- spiritual authority against felave - i I -i - ... V ' mlu '"cru ,c w or no Ca Holies now :itl r .,. w,Ma be induced to fa - vor slavery or to go with a pari v favoring rt -- I j - - T- it. nnless for the nurimse of fiHitiiiL' against some party that they hate with a deadly hatred. .,. 1 - - will go with anv sort of party for Uie pros- I linibutl. n I '..tl... . i ... .- : ... i ... i, . i . .v.iic.ieaoiBin, om, lei .oieu- f:.i.ium 1... m.t ..ftl m u'uf nittl l..t tint ili. . ... , , -ct m.d naked issue be between slavery and fi-eesoil, and ninotecn-tweitflfths, of 10 ,:"rn"" '"'holies in the h n.tedHtatc, f them.Vill ..... for fret-soil.' Whenever that issue shall it ii.it iuu.:tu unj s iiwm: he made, tlie Komih Church will give .. . .. i. i . : i i .. . an undivided vote. - ... . MI XKUAL WKAI.T1I OF THE STATU. ... v are permittea to make an extract from a letter to one of our citizens from a g.-ntle, mm in New York respecting the , , i i i mineral di-ponites in the coal bold region. ' v. . 1 he- write says: i-" It meets g( neral surjnisc among our hc-t iufoimed men that aState like North Carolina, the richest ill its iniiu'ral-. as etimatcd, of nil the States, should rcniain dormant and show s,n little onterprize lovolopiti", by rendering aecessihle, ''-"e.-treasiires that wosiid pour a stream f wealth into it, infuse eiitt-riirize anions toe people and add greatly to your pop- ulaiion. J'rofes-sor Kinmoris, emploveil bv vour sfate a:ol oiie of our most setentitii- men, deli v en d, a lecture here 1 in Aldan v't oil the !th. and Mated uneipiivncallv t!iat North. Carolina was the richest mineral Mate 111 tiie Union."' -j-- . L -r .1 lime a'ter time, year af:er vear this fart has been announced to the people, dino doir'ed into their oars, until at last the jierin has beoiiri to give signs of life, Ti.e spirit is beini; awakened which will hear the oi l Xjirth State I- increa-ed ... , and mereas.iig pro.enty. The comph- t.. .nl.l our estern r.u'roaj will be but the tir.st step in the g-and march of pro- ... . .. iTi ess and ..development, ntid we Cuitn- denlly predict that from the Completion of this rail road will date the brightest era in the hi-t'.ry of the State. lhe wealth is up yonder in that Deep river country, and wo are, going after it. ( i, for a little- vankee r-tiergv to push the work f .rw ard .' W, Oh-trr. 1: lIKl.r AT HAND. T:c late Abolition ( 'oiivetitioli 'nt N. -is pas.i-.I t'.e following Uosoliitioti : ,'....'.. 'Hint it becomes a high mo- r.-i; to ulV to d.sso.ve tlie present .National impact ; to raise the banner of secs 'ii ; to join iu the orv of " No I nion lav.-!ioi'h rs ;"' to separate the N n;t!i .ni the S 'iith. Now, as this large portion lias been the doctrine of I' the Democratic p.irtv. South, so far as disunion and secession are mni-cmed, we think it nothing but right and proper that their press iu (leorgia should say. now, whether it is still Dem ocratic doctrine. They ftill ret.iin the secessionists of ni among thom. Are they in full fel!owsl en up their prmcipl' 4' Have tliev giv-, or hatje the I nion portion .f the party given up theirs! - How is tliis ? in your profes Speak, if von are h met ions t. the people. .'- tinntt! A mi nftin. The Grave of PrrMdrnt Monroe. Ti... V..,.- V..rl- 7V.O. pnlla ntti.iiiioo to the fact that the remains of President M011- roe are interred in a burial-ground near that oity without even a monument to mark his restiiiL'-tilaco. Ho lies beneath d Vault No. 147." There is nothing to in- I nun in. - s ..s..u.. . ,:lM" aito.wa.o. 10 .-..k... .... ",'."-','.-j ''.o. - . ....... . retarv ol Mate irom imi r.r f t , , ami ior . . n , r ,1 .. '!, , 1 two fil l terms Pros:.! !.! of those I mtcd . -5 . , . ., .. . ,, , ,, t..t.. . .'t sll.'ll IS till, t.'ll-t t OltttlOWe - . s. , stained slab of inardlo, two feet square, is all the monument l:.-l resident Monroe has. Tip1 Xtriu'i St;lte3 the following ad- ional facts: As Mr. Monroe was- a Virginian, it is the supposition of most people that he died and was luinod w itlnu tlie uiu l'o minion, but this is an error. ast davs resided ' ' . ' - Mr. Monroe, hi ,treotioiiato attention. lie has ottcn'tnet . ., . . .... i. 1 .. c .'..,.......- .,f.i r'n.linil.li.r lit .'lit hack 11 sit 0 LToWtll oil tllCSO IWIIICI- null' illlil ll ll.lil .'I v .... se -.ii;;..i ... ..v.. t ll llHTnur-n w.-a. - w. . ,( - 1 1JW 1 one of the most industrious of men, a hard student, and his cares left their marks on . Ins lace, ihe wound that he received at 'n . e i. . .. . i '. . l ronton waa oh lor ".any years aner- . wards-indeed, throughout altjils life he occasionally suffered from it. Ills last illness was a long and tedious r-r . , one. Jlis attendant was his son-in-law g. tamily physician, Dr. Lerger. He expired i ", - " the 4th ot .1 uly, lh.Jl. .If 1... t.,..l t... ..L- t 11. Ill, .1-1 t if li: i : .,.... . is umv, a. nniB.j i...,,..B.oS till- hiriri.ht !lt thut tl'mo lllilt htld I'VI'r , - - been seen in Sew Wk. lho mi liary, under General Jacob Morton, lirand Mar - shal, hlled l.roadway Iron, I mice to I.ro d ... . . , . .... street, through which it passed to the ce- metory. The day was line, and the sighs or mourning wore generally adopted by 'n. i. :.. ...I. :..i. i. .1 ... . our citizens. The vault in which hisdust lies is on ine easi siue i ine twrneiery. s ,." t',u ''f-1'1 " "'""i. ' f M -v:'u j,,,,); 1( irom theontrance. Ihe diassor-by will notice a suiaU Jlc, on whidli inlove house is perched. Within a yjird from T"'il' ,,".v,u tUtaored sp. t. ' -Mr. Monroe shares oven his giave with ., i i i. i ' another man. lie had no wealth when lt. died, and in! his death no tomb of his own. "" Stfvit'j-ilimL it Wunicn. Toe unfeiu- iuine wives and disappointed spinsters who held public meetings to assert "wo min's rights,"' have nianih'sted of late considerable ilisooiiraireme.'it at their slow pro-'iess in the conteinpUted leforin of unsexinjj themselves. At their last meet- injr ill .New York and :nay it indeed prove the hist one ot' the h-a'lrrs coui- plained that she toiild Conv ince ten men where she eouhl persiiado one woman to believe that the ".-e.v. was trampled upon.'" One of our editors wittily remarks: "This tells the whole story, and shows that the absurdities siiirted dv our female , .. ... - brethren in .New 1 ork can never become ,,opllllir the oreat mass of Auierican women. The udiuissioii does lemour to the sex. and should induce our strong- winded tVk-niis to enga.-e in something 'r praclical. The Women of Amen- ea, like mice under a hay rick, have a tnM(. tif j( um, ilH ulM,ns tu nillki! t!,:n believe that they iwu "trampled upon" will result in failure. In lSvila- 1.0. 1.: 1 :.. - 1 .1.: . ul ll""a' "ilu c v' "'ra! . 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 - 1 country tlie bard work is all , done byn,ck Th(; fore,K)st of the party ven- men. Ihere is scarcely a merchant in Market street that does not work more hour- ill the day than the coal heavers of Kngland. 1 heir wi'ves ' toil not, neither do tin y spin,' and yet the (Juoeii of Slie ba would probably gutler in comparison w ith the elegance of their attire. If our tcinale brothers were Wise, they would do 11 .filing to disturb so beatific- an ar rangement."' Tiu it- Dev. t, in, nt nt Tnt - 'ttri - m - . A new weekly piper, named the f'rti'm 1 1'useyite.) coinuieiiecd with the present vear, and is ooud icted "ibv a committee ot clergy men and laymen re presenting a large and influential body of Church-men." In the is-ue of March 13 till.-re is the follow ing passage, advo cating a union with the t.'luiich-ol Koine : "Were ti.e present Jhshopuf Koine to know, indeed, that the points ot agree ment, ti it the Etjgli '1 aliovo. Hie the doctrines o "iceueu ii.aiiueio ueeu seepucs 01 inu 1 Church, what should hinder dels, would they have needed any further that his Holiness sl. ' ihi make ture to us. as a Ciiuioh, that, in 111 over- cou-idf- ration ol cur toutni'jii f.u'i, we siioiiid once more be reconciled to the rest ol Wo.-terii Christendom '. -Might wo a 1 - t hope that thousands among 11s would gladly hail such overtures, and yield to :t our grateful acceptance ( (i why should not an extensively authorized me morial, signed by whoever would sign it. be pro-elitod oil our side Ills!, to 1 111 IX., praving him, for Christ's sake, to bo ; recoiicilcii to us ! A Iiiix'on Notion. -A course of ser- loons has boon commenced iu it church in ISostoti, to bo delivered on suceessivo Sabbath evenings, on the text, " What must I do to bo saved f ' iu which clergy- j me f t,B C0n,reUiitioii, 'Uaptist, I'nita - rian. Ki.isconalian. and I niversalist do - noniinatiou. ',k1 d.ii kno ale to olhciate. "And !i'rht SS mingling met. ' . . in . t. .- . : 1 .t. ... a ,cro romance, about 1 and- !"ililius. am wan 101 s. soiiielinics .-s. ' )0.l.l..ll,l,IIIISI..lll,.lllOIIII3.ia.ll. regaled by fair ladies in stately palaces . )(J m.lkl.s :l v,.rv j,,,,,,! wme fr,u parsnips - j by the folhoving process: Let t(io riKds ' Currant and (.. I r, i. Currants remain in the ground all winter, .if you , . . -, ,,,,.,, I i, .. 1. , like ; bv all nieans k-t them do well frost- flnd grmseberrio bxtst jatinvLl y koM, of M!lrc,Vf , a ,an. nig their oentres quite open, 11101 nnng- nor 1111 six or oi'-ui iirjncipai niaiionos -from neap the. ground.; placing a wooden hoot tho middle of them, mid tving them 'at equal distances around if.' tliisii . . . . .. ..i .-..'.: . watiteU to form principal L 1857. The Whale-Ship and (hc Cannibak . . , ! , . , , . led br a man living in Kentucky, near. the .Ohio A New England whale-ship foundered rj'V(.f- ahil wIu) ., ttty&aj sent across tl,. in a gale, some years ago, -in the Pacific ! jt .Hit by bin master to transact busin.-M Ocean. Ikr crew took to the boats ; and, for him, wax tln-rehy ml. a ree man. The alter toiling for several days and nights, mtL.r had agrwd to pivetHe slave frehni jinuui uic uuati two ot the boats came in sight of an island. () of t,)em run t),,,,,,, t,e fcu,f .j ,ie crcw im,,ed on shore, making i signs lo me natives, io express meir ues- 'tout.. r,i.ditimi Hut m nit flu-pit in . . - . . , I . ,-.v - those Kiivage breasts. Jiushing upon the .1 .1 .1 . I I . , . exiiaiisiuu wamien who meir ciuut. uiey i.tai.tlTilKa them, and made prepara- : tions tu ftt u tjlcir ,)0)iicg fr thpv W(,,.(. cannious. Seeing the fate of their Mt. " j. ,.. .i,. i,,v ni...l lll!ltiv awav'iruI11 that dreadful spot ; and al,lmit incredible snilerings, wei . er. 1 wore picked up by a friendly vessel and saved. rome years passed, and another ship was" wrecked in t!ieame seas, and near the same island. Iler commander ha1 been second mate of the I'ornier ship, ami was saved wtth tiie boat's crew which witnessed the destruction of their ship mates by the cannibals. Again he ap proached tiie island, a wrecked manner. anu reiJiiced ny Hunger anil exiiau-iioii t.. an euiuciated statq. lie recognized the fatal siioie. and told his companion!) of the c.itmibals who dwelt upon it. J!ut they were, tio weak to p:rt out to sea again. To do so was to die. They could , I.mI ,li.. il' flo.e 1 f .... 1 ... I - .l i.or'l a ll...1 ' v v.' vv- i"- : ' savages might be merciful.. lWivnW none of the natives, they hauled their boat up on the beach, and sought the shell, r ot'the adjoining woods, it. the hope t liiidin Irtiitsor berries for siibsistenoe - Unt. once in the woods, their fears in creased. They moved stealthily 'along, iiianiiud at the cracking of the dry bushes bcne.ttai their feet, and at the ru-tiiiij; of tin tlie leaves. Ueatii secmeU lo speak la ev ery sound, and to leer upon them through every opening glade of; lhe forest.' C'"l 1 sweats; g-alhered on their sunburnt brow s; and in. ne than once they halted, and con sulted 011 the propriety of returning to the boat; lint as otteii as they resolved to ad vance, especially as they found themselves ascending, a wooded hill, which they hop ed might furnish them with a 110-ik or cave in which to hide. Thus trembling they proceeded. They approached the summit . it" the hill, w hich was huh nnd ; tim., fr the shelter of the trees to view the island. Cautiously be stole, stop by 0d Was from the caustic nature of the ! cerity," says: "If mr neighbor kiaset step, to the mountain's brow, until hisoye potash that got among their hair or on our cheek, we may infer in ninety-nine cat-aught sight of the village below. Then their hare foot-. They disappered, and ; ses out of a hundred that he will bife our he literally sprang into the air, clapped ; f,,r a )XV, t;mc le cxempt from nny back as we turn about." ' " Ninety-nine his hands, and.shouted, 'Safe ! safe ! safe !' j further annoyance. j casi's, amount to a pretty extensive range What i tlio matter f asked his conipan-1 " j of kissing for one woman-cpnsidering ions, who thought him crazy. 'c are 1 safe, 1 tell you we are safe! pointing to1 the village on the plain below. Looking 1 dow n, the now jovfnl seamen beheld a - ehm-eh lifting its modest' front above .the huts of the natives. Ihcn they soared in there are ."o.TIO morc.iualcs than females the transports of their companion. They1 in Iowa. This was taken in June and leaped, tlioy wept, they embraced. They , joes not include the spring or fall omi kuovv by that church that the missionary 1 oration. We are now minus nt-least tiO, vvas there. They knew that whore he li v- j (hni ladies to make up our quota ! ed and laboured cannibalism must be 1 dead. Thov necordinglv descended to I ' "" tlie plain, and f, d, instead of a cruel death, the utmost kindness, perfect seen- l it V, and a generous I -, ... I ....,.;...!; 1 1 ..I tl. .sr. mse proof of the humanizing and renovating power of the gospel, or of the utility ol ' IF' . I Mi s.oaiy. t -Vor, '...-The ...ovemeAs ..f lhiolia,,. liave attracted some attention since the n oiin Veee pi of the report liiat Le h.i.l fl. d fiom l ull. It is now stated that the Mormon an- about -"'""'-" -'"'' -" ,, i, ..iiipost r svecmng station. 1 1.e I. ad- li-. llu-ii 01 ine i;.-w .si'Uieiiieni are 10 oe , tern men who have not been iniiiated into the rt-.-il invst.'iies o! Mornioiiism, Htid ho will r tilted for -inking charge of ll.i'ii'foie, Ia' bett Vo'Jllg isciples ami L'iving them their first h's- sens i tl. ,. faith. It is more than proba - We that tl.c foantlms of this settle.m-nt is the real cause of lin-hams secret expedition to souieu here in the North." The W asliinirlun Cniuii savs tUit recent infurtnalicn rereiied in I 1 nsgard to the state of affairs in I'tah, h caused ! a change in ihe policy hitherto cotitemnlau j by tiie government.. 1 ne conuiiion 01 111:11 lernto - '. m-m- su. .. .0 n-sjTms- !'. "";'l" '" la''" '''"I'bers will be sent thill.- . . - .... . , , 1, i.ii.u.iu. , ui.'i. luiii.iirtim si. ""'.'' 1. J,.,.....:.. ...j.i,,,, -(i (.t ltfIll (i,,0 aj aiU ono (ju-l,.t ,lf .,.,. ... ,... , ,,,.. .0 ,.. r..ou :.,:J them one to ono ami a quarter hours, Press out the .liquid and strain it. lo each gallon of the fluid thus obtained add . I. . 1 .. t. .. 1 ... ...I.. ..." lit entity THttjfc NUMBER 1. V Another' Slave Cosr,'on.--TheOhiaSq-i.Miia Court low iuit decided that a negro oari- f,,r the sum of four1 buadrwl dollars, for wloeli lUv u elet.ul(;d sullirieiit sureties ' Vl.rn on of the notes Iwcame due, payn.nt " " to rwovir of the sureties. Hie suit was con - f 1 I.I - 1. . I l. un .......... ....... .. ti-stcd oil the eround that theneffro was nln-ady free U-.iore the liol'-s were given, by having been brought or eut into OhUby hi masU-r,. an J, tlu-relure, thero was uo toiikration given for the Holes. The Supreme Court decided that this Kilion ;u well taken. Hid that the send ii.g or carrying slave into Ohio rnat.-s.hini free. This, it ill be seen, torfficU nitli the re- ,.,., ... isiou of Jud.'e TainieT. Xeiriiajxr DtUt.. The W:thington Unto nivs thereto no ui'.g to thai pat.er the enor- lions um of i 70,000 fcr U:k subscriptions j It ai.m.unces thai li.-reafh.-r the business of the. est il.iisliiiifiil will he eon hiet. d on strict ca-h prineipl.-s. Inr-r. litie .n '!i' statement may .-ein, t isno .louU 'rue. Vert insnv IrMciicuhiteu j j,:l.r4 iMn tlie Wasl.ingrun I hum can s.iu aluiosl as slicK-kui a state of .-.rJairs. 1 tie pute sli.-rn of daily I ;.-! throughout the cn-tntrvj ; are U'runnu 'tuadoi.tlietasli sysieiu. ll la the I oiilv safe one. - Amfr;nm .I,,w,(1(,n of JSrilUh 1m.hm. .. .. .. ' . . " ... . . . .. Mr. I'ai:as, the .uuenran 3iuutef ni ine, , rt 0f s.t. jaI11MS ll)H ,rans,n,aeJ to Lord 1 riarii. Ion t. iitv one silver medab. and a bill ' ,,f esihange for 13."i0, fur distrihmion sinon;; ' the crew of two Margate lifeboats. The.- . ...... b lave Irllows, at the imminent risk ot their Uvea, . " . suueled iu reseui.i.Mlie captain and crew ot notoriety, bollie Said he WHS the TOOSt the American ship Northern lielle, while that celebrated character of the present day vessel hh riding out a terrific gale off Kings-j tMat be caused a greater stir in the Uni gate o.. the Dili of January U,i. ! ted State than Lafayette himself, and " " - ' To fin re Atmy 'RU. Some years since a correspondent of the B.t,m Cul - tirntur recommended potash lor this pur- pose. The rats troubled him very much, having entered through the chamber floor. Tin y appeared iu great niitnbers and were very troublesome, so that he felt justified iii resorting to extreme measures to effect their expulsion from his promises. He I tip potash and strewed it around heir holes, and rubbed some under the . 1 -.1.. ...... .I,- Q;.l,... ...I.AVA !...,. 1111AKIB tliiu nil uic oiuLa n iiciv mci tutuu ,l,r(d.. The next nbrht he beard a ; aui:(, ,.,, i.m w-hi.d. I, ,t ... lYantMimt-tiit'.Zie editor of the Lurtt H-'iiorttr calls with a steirto- 1 rian voice for Imlu to come West, lie " 1 . . V ' , epor shows tl,at ales Minn teoi.n os ' ;n s : The last census re j 4 I.,irg Dinner P'iriy. About 20,-1 nun persons infrtook of the dinner nt the' : 1 .. . . . : 1 1 ... vr 1.:. t ... ate tailroad festival at Memphis, Tenties- see. The dinner table was nearly three- quarters of a mile long, and had on it ' stM.m plates and dishes, 2500 pounds of dec! and mutton, 75 hams, W tugs, 125 . . . . ..... 1 tnrkovs, 400 chickens, 1MJ beef tongues, j 10 barrels lotatoes, IS baskets salad, 12 : : Wi'r. V" Cllke- hc ; tes raisins, almonds, oranges, Are. ; c, ,.., , 0 , CV !M ra,lnmd travel was duly . nitiated ,,. ,n,.k- ivn, ai's . 01 &, on euuuio ifli, 1011 nisi., 1 i - . - 7 ...ills j .much to the annoyance of the lovers of. Hie, Sabbath and good order in that city. ; , Tlif r.irB nii each of the several routes tin-1 ,,).,-.introl f ,. Itr,,, ,kl -n (itv Kailroad 1 (jomjl!,n v? wpre run ,.Very 30 .minutes fron j..,,-, FerrT BnJ as each car left , v..,.;.it,U,-..r!,;i'1l,l,J - , i standing place was -occupied. j 1 One of our exchamres announces that . ft ir White livni" in Venice I a., was IWIItlV. llllllMfttnl lit ltl OWW 1.?.- UV S11U'1U 011SJ W,W wi?,cJ to p-t his niotiey , n, ...,. I,.,. .....,, , ll!,,', o- v .1. 0.1 an'.!. 10.0, . - . ..... .. . had deposited his money in tiie bank the I day before." Mr. White lost nothing ; but his life ! , . A thunder stoi j verity passed over thi; ' nitig ol the l.'ith itist. it unusual se- place on Fences w i ,acc on the ovo- vcro scat- t.,,, o..,.. ... t he b.r 'est dimensions .v..s......ss. - - wore torrt from their strong holds and l.tid prostrate. A iargo portion of the walls of the Fairgrounds wvro blown down. ne or two siu.ill iioiiscs were aiso upset. VVo loarll tlmt at ImatV, tavern the ,l,,lf f the dining room was open an. tin the wim httcil t:io cio;;is vvi.u a crockery .therein, and das. iod t.icm up.'t the tb-r, iiiaKing a 1.11a e 01 an n.e or. - aides upon t! t rn... i stor. ,0 t.i it w is .i into a ties- . Af Stnlini;'.- sheen of I'rbana 'Ohio. ,, .. :,jfoi .,, it itttt . - "lie A L.J.l,e. Twi. tjod who first ere.ted me, Villi all Ihiugi whicb ea e.nh jrm m 5 And (an m Uf. that 1 ought froWi , And VwwkM power tr be luw. 1 w aot luof allow! to St, - Bww nf Hakar did eoaci, . t : ' Tlil afwr iealh I ihould-UcuDie, Man. uefal both to tiad Sad maa. ta auMue wy"ear lhe Hin, Till God looked down with graet djThu, And gar m life 9cooi ttm. M y kyrm and nttnre now Wert ebufed. My ftetrett frieiidt bcam tranged. I Uvtd and ntved bat could not find, A friend or helpmeet of my kind. Then God aain withdrew my breath, Hut I felt iMA the panfre of death. My life to me he did dear.. Yet 'twas decreed I ehould not die . But when that life from ine waa fled, "r'fvl, 4"? 'y n i,MJced waedead But ih'ua I did not loaf remain, For God to me rare lite aain When thu third life wee firen nif, Ilul 1, the greatenl of llieio all, lVvuured liHiin ts;lli jrreat and final. Again uf life I waa deprived, (And never .uice that tune have I Kved-J .My Maker t.s.k fmin me my breath, ttul still I nuthlu knew of death. And nuw mors wotufroua 1 beclune. Fur monarch knew and feared my sain.. Xo f. before ma ever Hood By me were a-ation. drcl."d in Uuod, To ni. in part the charge waa (iven, Tu uidc rebellious man to heaven ; To succor him in time of need Whilst m ih t kiaer World ho Mayed. Of ttimea have I the hungry fed, The iuirenng iwjuihc'ii the weary led : While tlssuaanda through my vengeance feD, .Millions by me were icved from hd). When 1 on earth resigned my trust, f mingled with uay Malir dual .Although rArre livea to me were given, 1 1 was not runs to taste of Heaven. In Holy Witt my name ia &iund There, all uiy deed are written -dvwa ; Now search that Bs.k wilh special ear And jou may read my history there. DENNIS. .M jun. si. ('., May 11th, 18j7. DrJ Soiti. The real original Dred , ,T was lhe h'"il tl,e C',urt "PUie on Sa urday inornllig. He was recognized and surroimded bv about a score of lawyers, m . 1',- 11 tan vvii.i laiuititiii 111111- via alio Vk.11 lauiu jailvised him to go off forthwith to Boston, , exhU.it himself there, and from thence to ; M luu before fc , ft , ' , , . , ! Lt'i,'hind to get an introduction from Mrs. Stowe to the Dutchess of Sntherlattdi "No, niass.i," said Dred, "ine not go to ;ost,m, nor to England neider; me atay ;,, s;t L()1;g iTasfaXabaun." Dred s a mvM pleasant looking neirro, be- twi.e 5o allj 6j vearH 0f a,,0.. Zouii ,,,1.. - - Alice Carey, in any es!ay n " insin- tl.u t...- .. -.s i ...'-t.l.''' V1IU Ol. -V Jl JUIII UUgllllll d. A Jlr'u-k af a in. Tlie editor of tlie I Woonsocket Patriot makes merry over tlie Iui,tal.e of ,j ghanhai Jhftn o( ...... . .. . n ins, that has iieen "setting fornve weeks upon two round stones and a piece of brick! ' IK-r anxiety," quoth he, " is no greater than ours to know what she will hatch. If it proves a brickyard, that hen is not 1 for sale." 1 An individual, wearing a bright scar- let uniform,' uml carrying a long sword. l. ,,:.'...- 1 1 1 has bee.11 perambulating the etreeti of , Newport, Kv.; for the past few days. - He states that he is Elijah, the prophet, and predicts the destruction of the world I , speedily. j ; . m.r'f."-Tlie Southern Cul- ; tivator savs L - It is a solemn fact that . not one marriageable girl in twenty, can 1 make a reallv good Clip of Coffee." A fact sori.,. m this ghonld immediatelv e ;a;je ,,. at!t.nti,n of all luarriwebfe Shouldn't it ? An old bachelor, on fipeinrs tliA wnrda. ' -families siiiiiiliH.!"' nrw thB"lnnr nf an oyster saloon, stepped iu and said he w0UId take a wife and two children, ... Lrial Mnmliin of "A .Vfnlifrof the Church V KhMhJ'. " Keceutly Vice-C-haooellor Sir Jolui Stuart ga.e judgment iu the cae of Xun- nam '. iniiiiu.'ii. luetestaior uaa mu me - t'."'"'' V -"igHiiH'i-.'5 '."' y.j!5tg!" I'otitiiig-iit on their becoming members of the KstaKi-hetl Chuieli. It aj'peared that, though I tie rx.t ator had paid tbetn ever since 1.43, li n tin; testator ibe.J. lie now refused beeause ;! legate.-. "iiii. M proof of their being mem-I- r- of th" J-.talfi.--lniieiH in other worda, of I...r.i's np"r at church. .n their part it .s e.'iit' U.L.I. liiit being baptized . in tb. i i.ui.h. an"1 av ..iug lliemselves to be member o; u, u.is etiouli. without diramuoion. Ili H nieor aiiowed tins vievv'of the case, and or- Kre-I lie' .iiiiiu.i.'.s to be pa.d accordingly, on ihe giojiid 1L. .I nieuiU'rship i.n. lite Church iiiu-t piv-uiue-J, uL.ess the coutrary were a Marllr. A novel and iii!! i ie tio 'ihsi ha- b. ii discovered for tracing Sgurea in relief upon marble with great . facility. In the performance of tins .peration, the desired ti.-uo ar first traced upon the marble with iiii.il : tli -v are then covered with varnish mud . ( eouiino'ii Spaiiish .sealing wax, dissolved in spirits M V.U, .',:.:'.. r which a mutuiw Vf?; equid jiails ..Land of salt and Jisiiiled vinegar i pour ed upon ill.; iii:ubh which corrodes Uie grx.und, whiie the figures rem.c.n irv relief, as if engraved, savin' th-'c,it of time and expi'-iise. y',',i,i'-7 Little (rjTiie.: We published the i !act-.:ist w.-ek. savs Hie eW nrteaas 'Irmea. that ntfirmmsBssm - Ill fa T'r-'f "iTp-wiia I nr i -isar2xS: