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Frsrn the Richmond South. poachmen To the People of the Southern and ho ha* I South western States. that W. At tho mooting of the Southern Con* If the vention, in Knoxvilla, the undersigned laws, pr< wore appointed a committee to address chusetts fi you, iu anticipntion of the Convontiou ar properi which is to bo held-in Montgomery, in the out such Stato of Alabama, -on tho iOth day of every J ml May next. in a suit The object of the address, as wo uudcr- setts,Mast stand it, is to remind you of tho approach- iho Unioi iug session of tho Convention, and to urge dissolved, you to appoint delegates to it; and we Southern proceed now to petforin that duty. this is noi The motive which prompted the organ- pose the itation of a Southern Commercial Cou- shall t vontion, was tho desiro to ascertain tho overtake causes of tho declino of the foreign com- fully, am morco of the Southern States, and to de- You a vise some plan for its revival and r.ostora- tracted a t:on. Tho people of the Southern States for aevori saw and .felt the anomalous fact, that tho lation to conntry which produces three iiftha iu of the tei VaIiia nf ilia ov?lAsfo I'"*' * -t ? -- ? v*j'v? w vi nw imnuiij ti %?ci Struggle not only lost its ooiuiuescial supremacy, by the ai 1>.it had become, commercially, a depeu- territory, d-ot upon and yet a tributary to that por ns admit tion of tho country which produced much details o! the smallest portion of those exports.? pOS0 to d This was not only an unnatural, but an suits. V exhausting and depressing process, retar- t0d, it wi ding, necessarily, the growth and pros and, witl perity of the South, and it was natural to he does I desire, as it was necessary to provide, a ful adhei remedy for it. This dome and necessity ions of tli suggested the idea of assembling once in milled it every year, the people of the South, by niendati deputies, in a Convention, for the pur- it, and ll pose of gathering iuformatioD, from the tho errori most reliable witnesses, as to tho causes dress the of the evil, with the hope of obtaining 0f the tei from tho wisest and most devoted sons of move the the South, the suggestion of nplan orsys- gress, to tern of measures w hich should correct it. deal will Wo regret to say, that, thus far, our form, an<l hopes have not been realized, while the for misch predictions of our opponents have been to of its con some extent verified, although much good The ca has been accomplished. Our disappoint- the ro on mont has not boon, however, the fault en- of abuse tirely of tbo Convention ; for although wo from moi have been too much divided nmuug our- cially fro selyes as to the remedies proper to bo State of adopted, and thereby have impaired our whom it p.flinian/*w at ill !?-*? 1^a? J 1 * ' , M.IM IUUVII ^VVU IlilO UCVU UVWU 1 rCUUKO 11 and much more would have keen nccom we, the s plished, if we could have carried our sug- bo pursue gee t ions into execution, without dopen- ami, if ne. dence upon the will of Congress and the homo ant! State Legislatures. The chiof benefit, jco into tl therefore, which has resulted from the ate appeti sessions of the Convention, has been the labor ; at increased knowledge of, ami sympathy to be corr for each other, with a better understand- the preser tog of our wants, resulting from these an- true to it nual assemblies. Southern icon have thus tn in been made more extonsively acquainted ring a-r. in with each other, and through that ac- uncotistili quaiatancc have learned the cheering and pliant jud delightful fact, that however wo may dif If them fer about men, about party politics, or persittcd particular remedies among ourselves, there that the is in the South but one heart, ooo mind >outh wil and ono will for our traducers and assail- on the or ants ; and that when the time for a blow persecutor at thorn shall arrive, if unhappily it ever She will 1 shall all the energy, patriotism and cour I lionablu ri age of a united nation will he telt in that ion to the blow, by those who shall unhappily pro- tended to voke it?that, however we may differ a- which lias moug ourselves as to the mentis of attack destroyed, or the mode of defence, there is no differ- indicated ence of opinion as to the great conclusion vail, and i that the South must be defended, and nil as far as t her rights protected?cost what it may. we will n This were cause and compensation enough We would for My trouble and e*pence in holding niAV not r our assemblies. Hut rapidly occurring perpetuate events furnish Additional aud conclusive the Consti incentives to the continuance of the work made it. which we have commenced?thecommer- have live< cial independenceof the South?by bring- name; wit Ing more closely and distinctly to our forefathers view the probability that we shall, at no with their distant day, be compelled to assert our ning our I political independence, which cannot be of the free sustained without commercial indepon Hut it c donee?with the moans of regulating and not. if it e< controlling our own commerce; for, with- they are c out that power, no nation caa be free. If jority, and the South is wise, then, and would be pro- wisdom ar vident, she will lose no lime in providing not upon t the best means, and all the means within the things her power, to restore her own commerce be done 01 to her own ports and people. For, wheth- must say, er she is to bo permitted to remain in oed, and s the Union?enjoying in honorable peace and all tin all her constitutional rights?or is to bo piness to t compelled, by continued and progressive for much 1 asAaults upon her rights, her interests, and she be n< her feelings?tbe most unprecedented and proceed, v flagitious which cupidity and ambition peaceful a ewer prompted -to aiwert her right to with her power draw from an Association which no Ion- to meet tl ger recognises the original compact as the First ai rule of its government, or louger to yield her coiner submission to an oppressive sod iniquitous her own 1 majority, it ie of the highest Importance We ur| to her, if not of absolute necessity, that fully' but she should seriously and earnestly ad- gates to t dress herself to the restoration of her for- Montgom eign commerce, and to tho oncournge- ablest Ires inent within ber limits, by her own means ?for the of the manufacture of those articles which by the dis mre oeceeeary to her comfort. the inagn The candid lover of the union of the siderod. States must be satisfied, as it seems to the tions ofy< undersigned, that if not alroady abroga- deter you lArl in oninl Kt? #V?/* /lAllke?a*/v tilt!...-. ,vt wj ?uv UOHUVI UlC TJUKUIOIiH Ul I/1S1III of the compact, to the injury, and for the The 0*. injury of the South, by many of the Nor question ( them and Eastern States, thero hi not on ding to pi ly little ground to hopo for the preservn- peaceful, tion of it, upon the basin and under the mote tin guarantees of the Constitution of 1787. wealth an but there is the roost imminent danger of and beiov its entire destruction before many years happier,if shall hare rolled by. For a number of well as in rears, not only the most offensive denun- ties in tlx eiations have been poured out upon the prtriotism South, but the moat wanton aggression naticistn.i upon her constitutional rights, have been Hut if los committed?commencing with that most and patrn absurd and unfounded claim, of a right extinguisl to convert the Halls of the National brothers? tkruncil into an arena upon which to dis- implacabi cum the tenure by which we hold our tion sLaII slaves, under the preteuco of petitioning together, for a redress of grievances. well and Not only has our right to reelaiin our restoring slevos fwhen they escape in'.o a Northern the South State) been denied, but the law passed by and enrici Congress, for our protection, but. been ro means, w I sisted by people who claim still to be in others?f< the Union. And recently the State of be prepsn Massachusetts has perpetrate*) an act such thus forra< tm was never committed before by any fond ai w< Constitutional Government?to wit: tbe they shall without i? the power ; jfiHlfol. - it for any crime, simply because equal station to wl loncstlv and faithfully enforced and of nature* Cso Earnestly ?ve be Southern States were to pass South, to turn out jhibiting any citizen of Massa tions of your nobU roin recovering any debt oroth- tion. ty within their limits ; or with- J AMI'S LYONS, law should remove from oDice *p HETIIEA, o Ige who should rend - judgment \y. M. (JllUKCll in favor of a citizen of Nlasaachu- q Y A"NCEY, < lachusetts could not complain,but \V. \Y. BOVCE < [t, with Massachusetts, would be Is it not dissolved already,if the States chose so to regard ii! ijut t all; though thia is enough to cx ;|" I , dangor; and the true question |Jl be South wait <until the dancer - her, unprepared then 10 uioet it " ~~ -1 ward otT its </vils. Again : ^ re painfully sensible of the pro O v nd excited struggle which haR, gP ^ si years, been in progress in ro- V fijfl tho sottlonient and government ijr .*.^8 rritory of Kansas. Finally, tho seemed to liave been term mated, ioptiou of a 'Constitution for tlie to constitute it a State as soon led into the Uaioti. With the r that controversy we do not pro- ?^jJC5?J6 leal. We shall speak only.of-re ~ Vhen that Constitution ww adopis transmitted to the President, - - - - - i a noble patriotism, coming as LANCAST from the North, and with a faithrence to the constitutional opin WEDNESDAY MO 10 States Rights partv, lie sub- . , to Congress, with the rocom- ~R I,AfEK m that tt should bo received ov , . to State of Kansas left to correct H,n UMn? n rn Kl S if any were committed, or re !''? wc wrongs, if any were perpetrated 'ol wdiieh was rec ritorv of Kansas ; ami thus ro l,n^ which we i agitation of slavery from Con- find far superior to whom it in no wise belongs to - ? i the question of slavery in any The First ok i I who can inoddlo with it only half surprised uh y iovous purposes, and iu violation Iritill potatoes, of tl slitutlonal duty 4rou. our own ga useouence of tin* act has been .... ... .. . 1 . , .? it .t i attributed to the i euing not only of nil the sluico6 ... , . , and detraction of the South, " d? n?l 1 re than one quarter, and espo aiic; "unice it to a in tho representi\e of the great enough to eat and New York in the' Senate, by has boon proclaimed, without vny cj00ds at rom any Northern Senator, that frjond nt D( laveowners of the South. are to , . si from Maryland to Mexico, f'om nu ?* ??'"?? ed be, iu order to stiip us of a ,n ro',cvo ''io w I shelter, across thoCulf of Mox- '''i numerous patro io Island of Cuba, by the insati fyr die Spring tnu t?i and voracious demands of free mont and sec what id tho Supreme Judiciary is M Ik T.t I ?...! -I I I nu'i HT" I AUCU UCt'rtlJSC ?\ ? %1F I! it illustrious bench ling l>coii jV' \ r' u 6 oati. and the Oun.litul.on; ^yt* " ake our bondago auro by hocu. oclock, at wind ifumous approval of vicious ami l*5 taken for tins l.< itional laws by a currupt and ? liciary. Anbiiotyes.?A 5 things ahull conliuuo, and be the reputation of m i?, every man roust preceive preMellt stopping, alternatives peeked to the nolice cJ^wbere te II t>e rtun, disgrace and bondage ic hand, or independence ofh or ~ ., , ' 1 . ,, Gen. Quittu an, o r? and ofrpressors o? Hie other. I, , . ,i or the A'MiiYcfuurv ?a compelled to assert her ina . . " . ght, and refuse longer submiss- ,uoUo Aaaoeiution i laws of a perverted Union pre uoxt. bo passed tinder a Constitution ~ ? i been not only desecrate<l but Waxiiaw Bible , Whether the sprit which is quested to state thu by these events, will finally pro the Waxhaw Bible ts purposses bo consummated the first Saturday it Jongress can consummate tliein Chuwh. An addre ot, because we cat.uo?, predict, j q> Lsq. I humbly pray to Ood that thoy " * M lof, for wo would, if we could ... . . i the Union of tbo States, under '' ?jS ''.F. ** ' F.R' tutiou. as its immortal founders rn?, nih,?|1 ? We would prefer to die as wo . State, is to .1, under ono (lag, with oho 'n8t? nl Cheraw. li the Constitution which our have ugreod to bike conquered, and consecrated for one fare. blooih lihft fhn miidu^ui ? , eloved country, still "the land W. B. Jo and tho liome of the brave." A lute issue of t annot be disguised, and must aDnounceg that this >uld, that the Free States, as i|h .. K H B| ailed, constitute now the nm * , ' " ' . . ... ... management ot tna upon their will, upon their . , . , id patriotism it depends and nown ? e n G( lie will of thu South, whether tical experience am whieh we have indicated shall auming a position i ' not. Itut this we niav and celled, is a source < that the South is now forewar dcrs of the Cuardin lie will be recreant to herself, at large. He has c a great hopes of liberty andhap- succewc. he white man, and responsible -* of the ill which may follow, if The Address < ot forearmed ; if she does not We publish to rithout delay, to provide all the Committee appoint nd constitutional means within |j,e Southern Con , to place herself in a condition Knoxville, to add 16 cricis when it comes. South Western Sta mong these is the restoration of . .. , .. w . . next mooting of tin leice, and the encouragement of ... .. Tianufacttires. 10,h ftt Mont go you, therefore, most respect- "t>cn ,*,!U so,ne ?f 1 most earnestly, to send dele l',ts day nro lie approaching Convention at Slatoa, and in a waj ery, and iet them l>e of your thai action, and no t triod, and most trusted sons motto or the South presence of such is demanded that position in t tempered atate of the times and which she is so \v .tude of the interests to be con Thft co , t not the sneers or denuncia- , . f all the character of ?ur opponents or your enemies , and shrink not under the cry "P* t? '*ke extreme j0? it snbjcci treated of. invention will not consider the Aw if disunion, or any question ten ' roduco that result. Its hojiefiil, W. Strange, < patriotic object will be to pro- f"'' ^"s phice, im i prosperity, and increase the day of last week un (I power of our own beautiful entitles him, or hit cm] South; to make liar people the character of possible, and more willing, as j shrewd person*. T? mi }iruiuri(? a/i ineir au- petticoats, ho was i ) Union, if returning reason Mid jvira. Strango came shall arrest tlio march of fa or lwo i^foro, nllti ind 1 ?y the hand of oppression. hig room( nnJ ^ I roason Rliall never be found, . , , , dism ?>.J sympstliy b.ro b??n """ ed-lf Ihoso ?Lo should bo our M'- """"8"' S ihall prove to lie malignant and n'Kbt and it was un 0 foe*, and cupidity and ainlii- jil?l lb?t Mr. 8. wna dissolve the tie which bind* M be unable to leave I still our work will have been and sympathy for It wisely done, if wo succeed in marked, and operai the commercial independence of fL.eling* of onr wor , ami build up our own fawns Tossdny mon > our oss pooplo bv onr own . |n r?,linp? biehnuw build op sod enrioh wll?? talu^ ??|?V >r the Southern State* will then , ? , . , , ? . .B* l>and s room for n? ?d more fully to meet ibo issue J upon them, and able to do- ?ut; but just sll a? justify their position when *'10 ??,own'nfr *c be compelled "to assume among wHtc!., if MNftiM s of the earth, the separate Mid feringa r?f Mr N. bj lich the lawa .of rntwo in the fresh and open nir. It was'he <1 entitle them." passed out instead of the lady, dress g \ou then, men of the her appnrel from tip to too, veiled i and send lull delega hankerchief to her face, as she would Mil sous xo the CuuVOli- ruily have, to smother the tears coow< upon a parting v\-itli Jier wick husband. of ^ ifginia, readied the carriage in safety, and th I,11 being in the secret, drovo olF with win rf ti'eor ?iaU,lC SCt' pedition he could. Mrs. S. remained if Wh Carolina, rooul a,,d found \n bud :k f?w hou Committee twr ^ some one of the attendants, 1 ting tlie gronus of the sick num. tilt V" ~ . " not then detected; and later in tin ft^lljM when she supposed he had autTicieul 2L. I U IJX l? to niaku his escape, alio acquainted Sheriff with the triek tha* had been pi Immediate, but unsuccessful efforts T//o0 made to arrest the fugitive. His (igi height and build, corresponds well wi wife's, and the trick was so adroitly MR:*tthat it was calculated to impose any one; even an experienced dot ^Isv/UmN might have failed to recognise the fig ': whalebone and petticoats, as the sici who whs in bed a few minutes befon Mr- Strange was confined in a civil < involving a considerable amount of j> ty and with which several persons i District are in some way connected. Subsequently. and what knocks BBTILLE, ?. C. what of the romance-out of the kffi iKVINfl, APIUL U. t?M. U'r thw Shf,riflrM P??so hnd Kive" ?P P ^?mm?^^ ns fruitless, Mr. Strange voluntarily < , r .. up and asks to be aga-io conducted iV-e uav? for ?<use tune 1 ? ... ... , old eanrters in 'he 1ml. Yv hethcr li r inferior article of paper, , . . induced to do this froui compunclii ok we begin upon a new ' , , , ., conscience, knowing thnt the Sheriff omnieuuod to us ns the b , he held liable for whatever losses t believe our readers will , ' the olil lot niight sustain i?v his escape ; or wi an attachment of his goods and cl o r\ \ *< which wns instituted immediately i we Season.?Our butter , , . , , ... f mient to Ins escape, induced mm to r ester-day wiUi a mens of H .... , ,, that it might U- to hm interest to sta w. present ys-ar s growth, ? , ?? . . ... matters upon winch we are not intern rden. 1 lux is modestly inusu.dly temperate sea- __ _ .... .. , , ... The Kansas bill. mast particularly of the ? r m i <bir last issue contained a brief not ay, they were full large ...... .... ,, , . - - the rejection of the I^ coinpton will were agreeably palatable. * , ., , passed the bi i! tie, in the Mouse, a: passage of the hill by tin1 latter bot l>j'v Cnai ic.?Our cs- jcr tht. Crittendon amendment. Th ry Creek, we understand portant point of this amendment is ex ent elsewhere, is pre par- t,,j },, t|K. following section : ants and necessities of SecT|0J( , That the State of Kam ns in tne way of goods ,u,d is hereby admit ted into the Cm lie. Turn to advertise- an equal fooling with the. original 5 lie says. 'n n" respect* whatever; but innstiiti it is greully disputed whether the Cor mm?~ lion with which Kansas is now adt er, will preach in the was fairly made, or expresses the v h on next Sabbath at jh? P^P1? ?f Kansas, this admission . , .. ,, .. ... into the Union as a btnte is heie declai li tune a collection wi ^ U|)on fundamental conditional | Ideational fund. dent, namely : That the said constitu ? M? instruiuent sludl be first submitted to i gentleman possessing ?f l!1? ?H<TU' of. K/ms.-us and assent i . "J tlicm, or a majority of the voters, a experienced artist is at ^-ction to bo held for tl.o purpose H our Villngo. bens his soon as such assent shall be give i the public. duly made known to thu President < ,^4^. ? United Status, he shall announce the f Mississippi, will deliv- by proclamation, and th. n after, and .. . . ,, , out any furl her proceedings on the p mh rcss before the I ul- u?ngres ? tlio admission of the aaid u Columbia on 4th May of Kansas into the Union on an equal iug with tlie origin..! States, in all re* whatever, si oil 1 Tie complete and nbs (j,iipu At the said election the Voting shall oocit.Ti~ v\ u btu n- i it a it 'i t it , . m ballot, 2iiiti U\ fnuuisutir on Iiim bull ,i uiv ?uuuui meeting 01 oJub voter nwy please-. "for the f'on Society, comes off on lion," or "against tho Constitution " S 1 May next nt >Vnxhaw th?? H*i*l Constitution bo rejected nt th s* will be delivered by ^tion by n majority of vote being ngnimil it. llu D, and Ul that iveut, l, liabitnnts of said Tcriitory are herd mm~?? thorized and empowered to form for I vsce.?A meeting of the Reives a Constitution and State Goveri he Sons of Temperance b)' th? ??n>c ?f lhe State of Kansas p . . , story ts its admission into the Unu take pace on e ? cortjjnj, t0 jbc Federal Constitution, :i The several rsil roads thnt end innv elect delegates to a Co delegates to and from lion as hereinafter provided. This amendment, as might linve he* am? pected, was promptly rejected by the F hnston, E?qr. thereby proving that this body, in i lie Southern Guardian, the only hope of the South rests, ii gentleman is associated true to its constitutional responsibil urroN, in the editorial This matter, therefore, whteh iias f t paper. Mr. Johnston long a time disturbed the peace and t pntleuinn of much pruc- ened the existence of the Union, sect il ability, and his rc-as- nearer a fin d settlement than it was in n w liich he formerly ex- ago. The Ciittenden amendment ex if gratulalion to the lea- the same feature of ineonsisU ney tn as well as to the Stale characterize a'l of the leading arts inr best wishes for his IIlack Republicans. There is no pa of principle involved in this act; thei "... ject is coin motion and excitement, ) t 6 ommi 66. means of ndvniieing their selfish pur| day lho address of the npp|i(., for ^mi-ion with a c ed at the last meeting of tul|on rt,gll,?r,y And ,t.ga?v Copied 1 omercial Convention nt of |||# u,rrUory< and lhe BW, rest the Southern and pub,;ClinH dwaire lhBl Congress, by i tea in anticipation of the thorjty wilb hivh it is not constltoth s Convention to In, held ve8U;d> w>ud |t bafk to bt. rtguin acU.A ornery Ala. It will be by l|je ^ K|l|iBa8 doua not ho Inn.i.i.,/ nnn*l?aiw i.f "tt " | indulgence?it it Congress that \ It to t m n\t ?o iLg |jirUlll eviduneo of its fur-fetche< I w hie suggests to t tin injuriioious concern upon her. SVhat t wor a, s out e t io has Congress thus to interfere in the i if sho wou t occupy (l territory unJ dictate to tht ho Union, or ontof.it, ^ , ell calculated to Biiatain. r,., ... , , , .... I ho Crittenden amendment exlnbi ng Hum committee have , ... - . ? another strange lenture of inconstt ronst mitisU an are not the Hlack Republican*, by au views o tht important turn of their principles ; that is, nili that they ure possessed of anything jo from Jail- may be invested with this title. In i who waa confined in the f"r H ,n#w*p which propose* to auhui \4e his escape on Tues- ?nl?"?al affair* uf Kansas entirely I dor circumstances which P*?Ple' trammeled by outside influ . better half, or both to ,he* recognize ?he right which the I more than ordinarily ha* lon? """tended for-namely, th > their ? iU and the wife's P*?P,U " * territory apj.ly.ng Tor udn. Ildcbted for his delivery. "8 * Su,u* hou,d hnvo U,? down to are liim a day to d?U"nDin,? th* moU,*r of ' od being conducted to nnd which gront princ.pl g a bundle in her hand, jlitiooi-U. nnd freo aoilcra, upon the bad brought a new suit ,,4Dd' 1,8Vu aV4" ??o*d?d ?nd P^'tinac he atayed with him over ?PP?"?d- They, it is presumed . rot derated throughout the lbi> under the full telief I quite nick?no nick as to wonld ^ ki,M ,n lho ??nate and th Ids bed. lira. S'a, gr.cf ,hcir P01'1' 1 principles spared ; their or sick husband was re- U* ko*P UP *" 0Icilw,,< led. doubt lean, upon the ,he cou",ry ?s auxiliary to an aeeoui thv Sheriff and his faw- ,,u,n'' of lhe'r -0,fl,,h ilng she had her vehicle. U Um bccn ur*^ ,n "omc ****** atari home ; the Nheriff ,b# ^nttU' Kl>d lb? l*mocr..tie party ? led the door of her bus- (h* wn?ndm*"t M * lb? > if. (as he supposed) to ",d U,M lh? b??k>*" which th here they were j^rform- PQb,i?*n? b??? ''urged for tl.cmaelve t of the programme and M 'l conceived, secure a triumph I, would relieve the sof. ",,rnce forsver the slavery sgil r treating him to drive Bul lho ^wucrala could not accept it who out violating,t? none degree, their own ' [Corrflttcodiioo of th ed in principles ; neither it* it probable that ti?** New Ye nnd a victory obtained would prove of lasting One of tlu latest items nntu- benefit. The Republicans, notoriously re- i* that "Women's R'gl |uent gardless of principles and of .the duty of cy of wlrivh seems to He consistency, would not acknowledge this as clined of late years, ? e boy a just precedent longer than it would suit up again and finding a it ex- their purposes to do so, nud a year hence, unexpected quarters, in the should a rimilar emergency arise, they wit! on this subject have hi rs af- be .ready to repudiate the principles lnvol- behalf of the "Shirt S imiia- ved in the Crittenden amendment if they cjty. James T. Bra< i> was be found to conflict with the great aim of known of our lawyers j day. their political existeucc, which is .clearly our gentlemen, gave t I time and uncquivocably to defeat ttie rnitrnnoc the evening of "All [ the into the Union of any more slave Suites. that occasion took nj luycd. I,et the Senate remain true to its corsti- of "Woman nnd her were tutional obligations, and the Southern I)o- His position in fuvoi ire, in tno?ra*'y, with the "Old Cuaid" of the quite radical, w?ro brn tli his North, disdain to dally and compromise with received by a large inana- the freaks and inconsistencies 11 those ene- representatives of a el upon mies to law nnd constitutional order. A fore given little or nr cctivc victory of principles over them can only "Woman Question." urc in lust for a day, and there can scarcely l?e nian equality with inai < man conceived an emergency \v hercintho South rcsentation with taxa j. would be either morally or politically justi- the elective franchise cause, ficd in deviating from that strict and straight men, nnd freedom of roper- forward adherence to principles which must drunkenness, infainou ti this be her shield now nnd hercnfW; nml when, crimes. His lecture as events seem now tending, she conceive* but be aacmed to foi ssonie- 1 it her duty to separate from those who vio- court room, nnd pilei iir. nf- I late her riulits and disallow her nrivileee*. i.i? :r i. ursuit a eoiiseiouaneati of licr previous and present on n point of Inw. somen fortitude of purpose, w ill go far to ensure q?jte in the vie* of to his ,lc'r aucecaa by meeting the approbation of forth witii no tin c W?H Him wl?o presides over tlie dot times of na- Jyhu j)^ did, w ith n cms of tinna ?nd decides between Might nnd attack, mniin, bruise, might Higiit. otherwise slightly kill >nrtiea ?Roe. Any practiced irther Conjfressional rights would have naii intteln We condense froui ojr exchanges some occupied him an hour *ubsu- items of interest from the Capitol. The An interesting pern elieve Washington correspondent of the New cd to me on the oceai iy, are Vork iierald, under a lale date, w rites : broke in on m> own c led. 1 understand tlio President will appoint attention 1 was giving issminissioners to proceed to (Jtah to enden- man's logic. A facet vor to indure the Momions to yield obedi- me a c|lunu.tcri8iic co , ence to tlte laws, in order to avoid, it pos ... . . l,c? sible, the shedding of blood. The Com- UTal ?l??'??ns, and in , as it tnisnioncrs will represent the dctcrutinstion sup|K?se J trewclied soi id the and force of the Government, lo reduce oline of one of uiy s ]y itn- them to nubjot lion, and will endeavor to bora, though fashion 1 impress upon theiu the usolessnoss of op- ... . 8 ,.m- position. His said that Gov. Powoll, of U times and styles, I plain- Kentucky, and Major Urn. McCuiloch, will within ten feet of h bo the Commissi oners. or feigning herself ill .as 1... Negotiations are now going on between , nnj a :^rk 0X|,jl,iU.d M th?> United States uud England for the abro- , r , "V" gntion of the Clayton.Dulwer treaty. The ?hort of tlm anappi..* ,.JJ !* Senate nnd House Committees on Foreign her eye-glass sharp i 'stitu* "hurllv, by a decided majori'y, out, "Will you sit n; pitted l*CM,ull,u,,d iu immediate abrogation. The I retorted, with n ? English Government, through their minis- . ? , i ill ot . - ', i sweet accord; "certui f. ter lie:o, professes to have r.o ol.jection, pro' % !r vided our government will make certain Vou "or ' ? concession* in Central America. The i'res- relaxed in the presenc tional 'H detcnuiued to act promptly in this demean, and I in tur \ vote ,untter* put on an sir of olfen led to April 7.?The Senate to-day passed the away lest the mock c< at no bill for the admission of Minnesota into the into an acquaintance. n and U,,,on ^ a votc of 48 to 3 We have a Counter jf the The House discussed the Deficiency llill. known by the name ? tame Its passage is doubtful. The Kansas Hill i* one of the kind with- will be taken up to-morrow. ahout her rights t>ut arl Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, and Mr. Filth, she lectured Mondni Mftlc ? . . i i ,, , . I J foot- Indiana, had a misunderstanding in the pleasant little subject ipects Senate yesterday. course was very fur olute. Amu. 8.?In the Senate to-day Mr Sli- autobiographical. I K, ^ del, of Louisiana, made a speech on the res- things about it if I m Ol| , a-ilt istitu- olutioo to present a medal to ('omniodore I1'"-1 Iff r.aprrctou* huuui 1 auunii^9iu which he c??mlcinncii !\ ?course I |?iitiMhr 1 several men, v aaid of NVnlker, and also of I'nuiding, I .t; lie J their f idi:ig? formial hein^ M10'44' 'n l?'if' terms of (he ability of Gen. Mid a* 1 aland In judii iy nH- Henningeen. In reference l? CuIm, be said hide?or rather of nr Ineni- that tho Island, though anxious for annex- tho present. If you i imonl a-ion, win unw illing to rink a civil war to the \YallophigM mayb ripnr- accomplish it, nnd that therefore nothing about her soino other )Q nc- ! aid to c ?uld l>?- dorif nt Ixit to negotiate. The "Grent Awal nven- If, however, Hpniti should attempt a denpo. somewhat less of pul 'iism, with Snntn Anna at the head of it, on the concern of mind ?n ex- Mexico, the United Slates should interfere peisons pertains now lepnte to prevent it. vnl. The praycr-moc ivhoni The Home adhered to its amendment of Ire cloned last Saturd. i atill the Kansas bill, w hen the question cauic up remarkable instnr ily-? to-day by the former majority. which I must tell you ho ' tine features, elegant hreal- [For tho Lancaster Ledger.] and as ringing taelod "H no Mr Kditor In the last issue of your t,,u *utJ 01 paper, tho name of J. Williams, Kaq., and 01"?n?. and hi,'jU that of i\ T. Hammond, Ksq., appear in n, to cnrr7 convic,?? w,lich nomination, as suitable persons to represent ]*Mt 01,0 I "f ,l,e us in the approaching State legislature? "nt down "h' evinced rticlo It has been said that our late Ileprssenta- ** nn indiscreetly Ion r ol- tivos will not appear before the people for **r eomP"nion?"Oh! n* a re-election should this be tho case, it is The most fervent pra poses, believed by inanv that it is quite time that l,on wero *' onsti. the people should kuow w ho aru to succeed ca*">y the them. The mutual using < k Re- The fcf00j o!J lilJ1(J WM w||en |||0 off|ce ticed among our Nm in au- sought tho man ; may wo nut hope that *he case of Baker and onal,y wo are getting back to those times? In ftnd upon exprsssing our approval of the nomination 'h* State some ?k the ftf t|,e ?bov? gentlomor., it is not necessary ,,ra' Mtlsfaction. It unuU I - .... ' 1 _# I ior us to step aside to enquire into die po- l"'Mrc* 01 w ou 1 nmi litical views of either; they are known to *b"?',,t,on *n cxem^ "ghl a|| 0f uh j |hey arc known not to l?e of to *" row 'c* * 10 i local that "milk and ekier" kind of politicians, and extinguish ollu r peo- who wait to ?ee what direction the tide of ^ public opinion w ill take on the questions of ?'",e hilkenny ( ai Is yot the day, and w hen the course ia well mar- '' cnnnot ',0 >ou '' 'tency out, to "pitch in" and deaten you with er coul,,ry l' oreN self applause for being so sagacious, us to *uro )our fi ow:ng t,c, ot,!,, to point out and avert the iuipend? ',ut f that ing evil. sunshine art of the ftr toting Does any one ask whether this is not "fw,,r '"nsl eqnh ut the the course of many politicians ; we answer come down, and the lo the j|l0 course of all designing ones have failed t<i uncus, an j too often the esse with office seekers. sprinkle for tl Booth i ti),og|,t any one ask if this is the sso with M?nday. Our street at the ^e nominees upon whom wa wish to place touspUlnt sod pro ilaeion tge nn,j responsible duty of Kepresen. nr? now **'r con^'' rigltt t^tivea, we aav to all such : refer to the C'U"V '* kept swept ti ?ithin nr. ,.r i iVitii?? * - i? et's kirchen. More i imo ui #. ? iMiniu.i, U.nj., W IIVII PRRHl ~~ ? o, the for liie opinion upon any and every political f., . * other question of the day, and ?'?? if he did not , or c nc ionaly K'v* 'l without tlio fear of diflfnrin g vritli Mil. Kditok :?I f ed for 1,10 hiKhe,,? or without regard to |K?pular to "Many Citizens" that it (j0 j0 tjl0 paat political career of P. on "j*0 y?*' oreby T. Hammond, K?q, and > ou will see that rOD**'"t to become a whole his acta, opinions, and voles are entered of ing election, int in reco'^' theae apeak for thetnsoivea, and are nlieh "? W'" k.n?W!I "1H h,Kh,y lhat April 12, 1851. ' thev need no farther comment from us. mm i This may be cocaidered an nnwnrrenta- The Kaileoad Ju a that bl? use of the names of these gentlemen, ia now afforded ua (a ,re?pt without having any knowledge that they ricr) of stating lliat 1 will accept of the nomination ; hut in ex. road is completed to louse, tonuatjon, we would auy that we hold thia run through, on Tow ic Re- to be an Inherent privilege of every citizen time! We rongralu a nnd, to say who should represent them. Then connecting bv ateau which wo hoPt' "oon to know,through the coiumna the world, ft ia a to . of the l?dgvr that they accept the nomina. ity that wilf, we trust tien, and gratify tho wish of many, the bright promises with- VoTias lions o? Tnt most ??nj c Lancaster Ledger.] l'Vom the Charleston Courier. >, ?kk, April 8, 1853. Th.i Currency ?of Now York gossip, Miibsks. Kditoiis : ? During the panic m its, the nuisy ndvjea- 1**1 f?H. )?u *?rjjje?l the Dank* of this city have very much do- lo fi?y?eiilc, because vo* m ( .re suddenly looking dewneU il "* the! time for ti? W ,, , , . protection of Uie commercial coininuiutv. ulc advocates in quite vr . t * V ' Now that the storm has blown over, ws A series of lectures j?nj W(J weto more scit'ed than hurt. f ce.i instituted here in js tj1M belief of many that the It.oik* M lessors Union" of this hi tlii? Stale, with a little sacritlee, could M 3y, one of the best ,.have maintained a specie basis, and at m * and best looking of the same time furnished the merchant* 9 he opening lecture on with the usual facilities. lie that as it V' Fools Day," and on the fricuds of a sound currency ex- W the cudgel in belmlf pvc't you, ax a leading commercial jour- J i i n" i -iv ? mil of tide city hik! State, to sneak out L? la-gal Pisnuiiitics. ? , r t Wt , . , on the subject of an early resumption.? . ^ r of woman, tlieugh .... * , i' -m - A , ,, 1 hero is an urgent necessity for this, the ively taken and well throughout the country are resuinaudience of cilizcis, jng payments. Augusta and Si lass who have hereto- vnnuali have asked eo operation ol Char- j V > countenuuce to the lesion. Failing to secure that, they have \S He claimed for wo- resolved to resume unconditionally on ih* # a before the law, rep- tirst of May next. I also learn that tliOy lion, the cXteusion of havo instructed their agents to discount 1 at least to single wo- "? drafts |'?y?W? South Carolina, divorce for desertion, t,,ww1^ doling largo shipments of cot- } , . . ... ton and otlier produce, that would other- f s conduct and capital . , . . , , 3 ? . ? . w iso have coino to this market ? B was w e lero , j(i |1|n(lj j)iirjs 0f (ieorgiii, South Car- # i^ pert, he wasrortin the 0j;n;? money is disci edi led, and efforts are / 1 as many words on heing made to drive out every South Car- J ' e was splitting hairs ?|jlll4 ltrt?k Agency in the State. It is Some passages were not to he expected that they will submit the indielnje*t which to an irredeemable currency, to the exclu ^ nch succinctness that *ion ol their own notes, mil ice of forethought, Q?"'e ' number of our suspended Banks .. ... it nn.t profess to be ready nnd anxious to resume 1 ?rr;.idRich..d L H;:,--if"*?'??>- < , . State, lliev sav it is impossible (or that speaker on woman s . * ! , . , . , institution to redeem its large circulation J m l?? minutes what i : . , . . - . ,f , in gold or its equivalent. In that, we I think, they are mistaken. This Bank is onal incident happen- j ? Slate Institution? Sou ill Carolina owes don, which somewhat j comparatively a trilling debt, her credit ^ ornposure and the rapt | is good, and I doubt noi, a million of her A f to the legal gentle- 7 per cent, bonds could easily la; corner- f J ions friend whispered ted into coin at par. It would require no | mmciit on one of the ?ucli atiin. Wer? nil the Banks to roluaniiiT toward him 1 ,,M> demand f"r *ould ho rnewhnt upon the crin- """"v Tl,en.' J*'" !,ot So,,t,, Uirolina, so , , . . , long distinguished .or a sound currency, trwng minded neigh- * . f! , , ,, - * , . .. come inV line and restore herself again to * knows that, in ordina- ... , . . ,, ' that proud position she once enjoyed ? wouldnt have been The recent panic was the greatest fares cr. Ilowercr, feeling ol thu nineteenth century ; uur whole cotui ^ isiilted, with a recoil rrv, blessed, as it was, with the most :io where else in nature hutidaiit harvest ever known, and yet,our C lurtlc, she focalized ointnercial coinmunitv. like the miser. ? , upon mo itixl hissed wa* jK'ti.iliinjj in the tnidst of plenty. > 1" '"Certainly, mad i"'4'4 lu CJ??tlon, holms unlocka smile made of nil ,m| ll,H <>jr country i* again uly, provided only ,1 l^pero..*, ami now tl.? pr^ttlou. . . r . hm?% *lnl?? both foreirfti <loltit*Mio ninrnti hard Iff* lure* , . t .. .1 / <*xfliuhi?erf ;tfu u 1 lilttu 01 tho Niutn, for pole pro en ten- |f;4ll|^niAr iiiHliiuiions to r<*}?Iuiii*li their n f? lt constrained to v|lU,u * cojM# If delayed untill the dial dignity unci torn ,-iop? have ynie fotivard, mill llio pro ucilintiuu miplit ripen coeds expended, we nmv, next f.cll, when r ? the Banks are //? >/ to resume, pre- I ?a anion p us, widely j>are ourselves for ;? panic more disastrous I Lola Montex. She . > *t* eomcpienos than that of IS.,7. . who not ouly talks 0. \\ . \N . ^ takes them. Well. 11 IK "lTi:K KTS. r niplit last c?n that ,, . .. . , ( omjxbia, April 10. I85R. i, irrrf i? an> te ? is- 'l'|?o price* of cnilon itro at cud y lulvaniny na well as terribly ct.ij?. The demand, yesterday, win very nelliivffit any several Hie, and I'd ecu's was paid lor strictly fair. B ?ly ktow wh.nt would ",w *l,pply un .sale wua am.ill, and conso- 1 i IliphncM,*. flhe hn* I'-e tranaucUona were limited. # I , and very much hurt CllARLitaToli.Aprll 9 185-8. 1 lakes in Ihit direction; COTTUN.?The inquiry lo-?luy coniiiiiiclous fear of her raw- cil ol'ail rictivu and buoyant character, yesf own?I decline for terdny' a advance U-in? fully *u?bd?ed.i ?i 1 w *uh5* footed JIH-l halfs, fit thv followsill spree to taku a! p.,rtjcu|ar, ; bales at 10}; Hunt 10}; e 1*11 tell you Uiore lo5atll; dti at Hi, 45 at ll};dt at llf; ' , time. 912 at I If. 3d al II}; iGs at Id; 33 at Id}; leninn" i* orcupvinp 250 ?l 12$;314 al 19f; 53C al Id}; dial ...... , Idf; mid 45 bales, a taucy lot, ut pricca not die attention here, and ^ |lubliCt manifested by most __ to tlic business revi- Nkw Voiik. April 9 1858. ' tin us at the old tliea* Cotton bus udvotu-cd fc. per. lb. 1 tic f f , ^, Ikltfhl lit thi tl:ik' a* ikiti itriuu t'.lin t??i - nv. i unserved more , ..."..V. r- ' *1* , , . , for Middling Lpl.iini. r tour it heavy. ' MM of I li ili;'.' Ot heart - fl of A ;o?af ma. ot Business Notices. J dres* nmi manner-, c lions voice, urged up- d*. y'lass's vlkmivu<ix. f repentance, in so el- A I. WAYS HKSOUTK!) TO H'HKN* KVKHY impassioned n manner OTIIKU KKMF.DY FAILS, in to the lu-nrt of at Kiw Your, Kept, is ibS'i. young lady, for an he Tliis i to certify that my child, three her new horn emotion* years old, tumbled with vtotm? some >n d w hi-per to her *i?- nrauthe 1 had uled seveial kinds ol medicine, ain't ho sweat !" but nunc of them done any good ; und it wiu yera of tho congrngns l,wt uut'' ' ',r- M Line's Celebrated Ver- ^ I once for that lady's miftigc, prepri ed by Fleming Bros,. that *ku 1 , louiid any relief 1 gnro her the content* of I nf each other up prae. ?"? kK,ule' whi?b 11 '*'> **'* U ? York ruffian-, aa in Wutit* ol' * ?,,n *' ^ lhey Wera g , ., cut to pieces it arii* impossible to count tberu. ? Bi.l Poole, some tune ? . , , , . , . f?, , , My duughtcr U uov doing well ; indued, alia he ?an an een a e ), complotolyr reatorod to henllh. I therefore ^ trou * an< gvengen- plMMrtin rNMm?nilin( it to paftnti.? ia proposed to otter a j would aay, by all incatis kcop a supply of r legi-luture gianting u,is valuable medicine constantly in your bou- ? ition from punishment 1 hava known many children to die -udwill goto recklessly dun ly from lb e effects of worms. It also net rowdies. The hill ia unfrequently happens that children are treated '1 pr the name and title tor croup, whon the choking and coughing ia -er Ac/." caused altogether, l>y the irritation of worms.? A ave any holler wealh- Therefore, 1 nay again, keep it always in the M ban we have. To be imuae; it ousts but little, and may be the means i elda and gre.-n things of hfe ; and at any rata it willsara phy- M our aky, breezes and "^ian* bills. ieat order. The storms MILS. LANE, No., S3.1 Kighili Street Mj 19 Purchaser* will lie carelul to a*k fo U IOK wholly forgot lo |>u.H'L.INK'S CKLKMK.-tTKD V KKJUFl.'GK ^1 liroveriii.il shoWura of mniiuf.niur.il he Fl.KMIVU Ilium ?.r Ps?? -J > Appear excepting a burgh, .d II other Vermifuge* iu compart P *on are worthless. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Ver* iree long minu?ea on n.if?ge, nl*o hi* celelnated hirer 1111a, can now } > tliat endless source l?<* bad at all respectable drug store*. None faulty In former year* genuine without the signature of , ion. Broadway rape ^ FLEMING BROS. nd lid/ a* our Bridg- ItfbKLSlUiLD"H (ftIxTTiTTTpREI'AUATIOJV. tnon. L. <0 Cures Gravel, Bladder, Drop*/, Kidney i ?Atlcctions. aster Ledger.1 MKLMBOLD'S Genuine Prepemtion for Ncr, 31 rone aud Debilitated Huflei em. eel under obl.galiona Genuine Praparatfon fur Lose for the compliment nf 1'ower, I<o*s of Jfvmory. last issue, hut cannot W|KAUROAD'S Genuine idRpar.v'oti for Dtf candidato at the ensn- ?a Acuity of Breathing. Gitficral Weakness. MM K L.I/ HOLD'S O labia Preperatiou for W , ? ... B I teak A'enrea. Horror of Death, Tiem- I I- Z Willi a it so*. JJF - j MfrKLM HOLD'S Genuine preparation for Night 1 * ' Jtl Sweat*, Cold foot, Dimuesa oi Vision. 1 MhSll I?-1 he pleasure ;?| KLM HOLD'S Ceuofne IhrparaUou for Aaoaya the 1 iekens Lou- ? gour, I'uireraai /ausfmde of the Jfoacalar he lHu? Ridge Kail* oystetn Pendleton. The Daill WUKAMBOA/SK Genuine Preparation for Fat- \ day last, for the first ?j| '?d Ctounlenaoeas and KfUi'tion** M| late our Neighbor An flbRAHIK)/J>'M (A-riuiue Preparations for l a ith the balance of V In Um Raak, Hneiluehe, Htck Stom* V uch atone nf pr spei- | , realize for lu-r all tW See adrertieaniettt heeded ] and buoyant export*. MDfBOLVB GKXX7IN1 PIMM RATION 1 galPt in another ealwnro. |