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The Recent Elections in Ohio and New Hampshire-Prevalence or Anti-Slavery Sentiment.?'The Abolition Whig papers of the North are rejoicing over the election of Judge Wade, a Freesoil Whig, as United States Senator from Ohio, (or six years, and over the Whig gain in congress and in the Legislature by the recent election in New Hampshire with the indication that a ma jority ot the peonle of that St^tt: are opposed to tne I1 ogitive Sift v ft Law. Ine abolition organ in this city, the Tribune, appears to be excessively delighted at these results, and looks upon them as indications of healthv viflor in the l>ody politic. We take a different view of the . results of these elections, and of the . indications of the public mind in the North and fVesU which they exhibit. We can see nothing in them but the gorms of disaster and ruin to the American republic, the seed3 of civil war, anarchy, and insurrection, atfnong the people, in the distance. If the whig parly of the North identify itcalf uiitli nn?i.oU.r??.. ? * 1 nwu aimMinfcijr avinillieiil, UIH1 with opposition to thq Fugitive Slave il#aw, a measure which waj not only called for under the. circumstances in which Abe country was placed, but in ihreatobedieuce to the Constitution, it is easy to perceive that they will go further, and not rest until they will desire lo hear down and trample the Constitution under foot, in o aei to -each slavery in the Southern States. Fanaticism is never satisfied <unti' it annihilates f vervthincr. oris annihilated itself. When the New England aljolitionists embarked in the anti-slavery agitation, they did not dare go to the lengths which, now characterize their proceedings} nor j did they assail the church and the State, nor tear thi "BibU* and the Con- , .BtitutKm to ry.eces belore their audiences, a", they have done for the last few years. Freesoil'sm is nothing hut a shade of the abolitionism of the present Garrison school of fanatics, and unless it be checked in season, Tvill end in the same way. As lomr ? o aa abolitionism was confined to the New England fanatics, it was perfectly harmless, and hardly worthy of a thought. The pranks which they committed before the world were only matters of amusement to the public, and the actors were heartily laughed at. But the case is far different now. Within a few years past, designing and cunning polititianshave been laboring to engraft abolitionism on the whig party, to make it one of the principles of that nolitip-al nr<rani<TO?ion rPk?*?? I f a xzy 11 il V I* succeeded to such an extent as to throw the whole country into confusion, to engender hostility between different sections of the republic, and at one time the demon spirit which they aroused, paralyzed ?iie government of the country, and was nigh destroying this noble fabric, and with it the hopes of the advocates" of free government, throughout the land j %*/?! 15 1 '? 1 u?nmui it ccui urecicy iiuu meir co~ workers, are still laboring in the same field of fanaticism, and under the cloak of humanity and philanthropy, are endeavoring to make wider and deeper the breach now existing between ihe North and South, and to precipitate on both section the evils of civil war and blcodshed. They do not now go so far as the Garrisons and Co., but almost as far as they did when they first commenced. Who can tell where they will stop ? ai??i,? : ~c > - ~*&vvvriui?if$ hi iiic cA|?;iiriii;i; ui lllt'll predecessors, and the rules which guided thern, they will, before many years, meet at the same point, and one party will be as loud as the other in advocating the destruction of the Constitution. When they will have gone so far, the ultimate result will not be far off. Entertaining these views, therefore, the spread ol anti-slavery sentiment in certain sections of the United States, as tlevwloned bv the recent elections in Ohio and New Hampshire, presents a topic of melancholy reflection. It is needless to argfue 1hat the propagation of this feeling ?the conversion of the whigs into an abolition party?the success of the unconstitutional and atrocious doctrines entertained and promulgated on every, occasion by Seward, Weed, and others, of the abolition-whig -clique in .the North, will eventually produce a dinsolufion of the Union, and entail noon our r.ountrv all the horrors Of insurrection, servile war, nnarchy, and bloodshed. Such a calamity may not occur in five, ten, fifteen, or perhaps twenty years; J;ut the tendency of abolitionism, and the increase of anti-slavery sentiment in 1 the North, will, as surely as the sun rides in the east, end in stich a lamentable state of as we have attempted 1o describe, unless it is checked. The history, of every age and of every country, shows that when the demon j of fanfttrci&Cn i? once let loose, it j knows no hohnds. Its appetite can- j not be appeased; and whrtt it would ' at first shudder at do:ng, it will grasp 1 at, an4 will in the end stop at noth- ' ing. that stands in its way. Religion, gov.Vrpnient, moraliiy?every thing will irt t'rti-n I)#! atl;irki?il anH ? Usder tfu? ftaaa* ?f .it, | < -r. * * m* ' . ' ia now undermining, in the United Stales, all thai men hold dear. The rise and progress of that destructiveism is as curious as it is alarming.? With both it and abolition fanaticism eating at the vitals of our political and social fabric, it is time for good men to pause and reflect on 1 lie desti ny that awaits us.?[New York Herald. Seeing a light.?A sailor t he other day, in describing his first afiorts to become ? 'water man,* said that just at the close of a dark night he was sent aloft to see if he could see a I:_K? A iv 1?. ? i ?--! Kin- anvi it auwi'l IIIHV IIC W?b lltill ed from the deck with? 'Mast head ahoy!' 'Ay,ay,sir/ was the answer. 'Do you see a light?' 'Yes, si?!' 'What light?' 'Day light, sir!1 The lookout wa3 ordered down with a run. The following inscription is displayed in the Clirystal palace of the World's Fair: "Das rauchen wird nicht erlaubt."1 "II n est paspcriuis defumer." "Non e purmesso di fnniare." "No es pennittido fumer." "Nao he pe/mittido fumer." "No smoking allowed.1' KEOWEE COURIER. Kalurday, March I 9. Anderson.?We had the pleasure a few days since, of visiting otir thriving neighbor, Anderson,?in which town His H.CLiGi jud^e O'Neal has been holding court this week. Hut little business of importance a wailed the odjiidicnlicr. ol the Common Pleas;*to the Sessions, however, we were told the Grand Jury had piesented some sixty or seventy Bills ol Endictmcnt. Anderson is not only a pleasant but certainly a very prosperous town, and destined ?%4 j 1 . 1 t* i* i 111 iiu uisuwii tiiiy to drop mo prenx 01 "little.11 In anticipation of the coming railroad harvest, when fortunes are to be had for the asking, many improvements are going forward, and people are making anangcmeats to enjoy wealth in otio cum dig).ml ante. The business of the Anderson merchants and mechanics we understood to he brisk, its hotels (important item,) we know to be good, its general appearance is neat and full /if* liflr* uiul q/?! vrt HIV Uiai (4Vllf II Ullll lid IUUIIi: prospects bright and cheering. Major Noah.?We are gratified to learn that the reported death of this clever man was premature, and that he is even likely to recover. Death of Gen. Brooke.?The Picayune of the 19th inst. reports the decease of this accomplished man and gallant officer. lie is said lo ,iuj t?? a ii iuitu men ui oan nmuiiiu on inc 9th inst. Martin FxRquiiAR Turr*r.? The English poet, and author of Proverbial Philosophy, has arrived in New York, and taken lodgings at the Astor House. Senatorial Elections.?B. F. Wade, (Whig freesoiler) from Ohio, ex-Gov. Fisji (dilto) from New York. Seward and Sewardism is triumphant in the Empire State. Thus has fallen another hope of the compromisers, and the New Yorkers are given over to hardness of heart. 1 ^ V ?? A Row is Raid to have lately occurred in the Missouri Legislature, in which the members very generally participated. Pleasant pastime this, and becoming, withal, for grave , legislators. Horrihlk DratH.?On the night of the 21st inst., Mr. T, Forkner, an old man who lived entirely alone and at ' UAmn /tlfif ann/i fr/Mn ontr "V...V %?IUIUHW II W*|? cuijf I % i was burned to dentil, with Ills dwel- i ling. The house is supposed to have been fired by accident, and the old g-entleman being asleep, was not awakened until it was too late toescnpelrom this awful fate. California.?The Cherokee bro't half a million of gold. The Ohio, arrived to-day, had over 300,000 dollars in gold. The California market ka/j iini4AM<wArtn /* >?!*?.^ mill uiiuci|}uiii7 in; unnii^iv * lie p?J* r | litical news is unimportant. No Sen-j j utor had yet been elected. Indian j depredations continued. The city | was healthy and the weather fine.*~~ i Mining prospects were good, and the , [-"iintry generally in a prosperous ll of ^!karJaoi/ui ^Vkiivia# m? ! ??1' fc Later fr?w? Texas. By the arrival Jasi evening of the steamship Louisiana, we have ro* ceived Galveston papers to the 13th inst. The Victoria Advocate says that 1.. ^1 1 .! - f " uie Kmvt* nupumiiou oi won/.aiez county has been quite doubled this year, and that the agricultural products of that comity will be swelled far beyond any preceding year. Oth er countie* in the West have also had their full share of immigration. The San Antonio Wes'ern Texian of the 6th inst. says that the party of sixteen mountain infantry, sent out by Gen* Garland, found an Indian trail, which they followed up until they were met by a norther, which was so intensely severe as tocom()el them to abandon further pursuit, both men and horses being exhausted, having to face the storm. At the time the troops ^ave up the pursuit, it was believed (h^t they were within eight or tfn miles of the Indians. After giving up the chase, they went to Fredericksburg. The Indians pursued were supposed to be Tonkaways. Chipoti, a Lipan chief, recently came into Fredericksburg and notified Col. Stanford that parties of Indians had passed down tlie country, hnd advised the wh'tes to be on ihr? lookout for them. He also informed the Colonel th.it all the Li pan* had joined him and \vi>re now under his command; and asked for permission to raisp corn 1 he ensuing sea.von on the head waters of the L1sm*o. j> CI, P"li ?y* nro uisposed ioly^ peaceable and friend.j ?o the whites, but that there are had men among them who cut.not be restrained. The. Galveston News learn from Lieut. Stockton, that the Indians have lately crossed the Nuecs above Fort Merrill, in a preuy large bod' . Uapt. McG'ulloch, with his eftmpany, leil Corpus Christi ?i Jew days since in pursuit, and also the ranging company near Fort Merrill. A report lias since come in, that they had overtaken the Indians.with whom they had a rencontre* with the loss of some two or three men. There is not in#, however, certain as to the result. in the Nueces Valley of the 24th ult. the editor takes a final leave of the public. The paper has been well and ably conducted, and we are sorry 10 near 01 us discontinuance. The heautilui country around Ccr pus Chri.-ti is baid to be last witling up. Fiii'tlirr iVoui H;imln Fc. The St. LjOvis IJep-it t f iii ?! ) 12th insl. iniMltidii- ' i ! that city, bv ihe >u-;iun-i ii Ma.) of several ?aula Fe ir.i.in . AlllOllir llw n:?rtv lie nnlw ll" O f J ?- ' names of Charles b', Kearney Richard Owens. Joi-eph Me:'cui*e, Henry (iratidjean. Riuniey and Austin-? The inlelltgi nee they bring is of little import anee. A young man, named Francis Green, shot himself accidentally with a pisrol wh ie on the route. The wound at first was supposed to he dangerous, hut !>y good treatment the man was recovering. No recent murders have taken place by the Indians, but Mr. Mercure states that they are bo d in their depredations, and as annyiug to tint while settlers as of old. A short time previous to lik* departure from Santa Fe, several large flocks of sheep had been driven away from a ranebo, a short distance Mow, by a band of Navaios. The o'd complaint relative to the inefficiency of the troops, is revived, arid ii is stated thai whe.ever they have been stationed they have proved of little or noservice. The weather has been unusually mild id i\??w Mexico. Extensive preparations were making among the Santa Fc merchants for the spring and summer trade. France.?We do not know that much importance need lw; attached to the fact that the ne otiation between the two branches of the Bourbons, respecting the succession to the throne of France, should tl>e people of that country ever return to their ancient usages," lu*ve heeu brought to a termination. ]( is announced that the Orleans party have relinquished their first claims in favor of the elder branch. The people of France will probably have something to say on this subject. The compact between the two families or branches of the Bourbons may amount simply to the Indian s bargain, who sold leaver skins before he had caught the taavere. [Baltimore American. Joseph ^ Johnson, Ehcjm has been elected Governor of Virginia. The joint vote stood, Johnson ttfc scattering 54, The election i? to fijl the interregnum between the expiration of the term of the present incumbent, on the first day, /anility next, and i he meeting ol I he MgtpJ&ture uoxl W- >. s 4 ; <f T 1 - I*ihI : i ii?. I Thos?? who can relish a w thering revoke to (iPW^ogiii'ism, will find some entertainment in the debate in i the United States Senate, which we this day publish. This (Jen. Houston, whoso malignity, or scarcely less |juiuuii<fi'iO I^III'I ailCt* UII H MI!)|CCI upon which he has volunteered to enlighten the public, is here shown up with graphic power. He is an arrant lor the Piesidency, and not without some pro|>ect of sucee. k?a fact which shows how lamentably low that office has fallen since the better days of the republic?and he has shrewdly inferred that he cannot better propitiate public favor in majority of the States, than in villifying South ; Carolina, misrepresenting her inbtitui tions, and depreciating the intelligence and character of her people. It seem* to lie well understood by Southern aspirants for national poplllaritV'HIld nalional ftivnr. that tho Iv.gh road to success is abuse of those true sons of tiie South who stand up ' manfully for the lights of their proscribed section. | We have no reason from the past career of Gen. Houston, to infer that he is capable of rising above such a 1 temptation. But it is a gratifying ! fact that South Carolina is represented in the Senate by those who neither allow the plea of ignorance to, shield her defaiuers. nor admit the sincerity ol professions of patr^/uo intentions cn the n'.rt 'f - , . I ? ?fi niiu na^ c>l|V<u cl ! '-W.Vtr way of munilesting them. | [Augusta Constitutionalist. 1 Abbeville Court.?The Court of Common Picas lor Abbeville District has been is session during the I past week at Abbeville C. H His honor Judge U Neaii presiding. In the case of the Slate vs. the students of l?iwkine Col'ege. for riot &.c. 1 fourteen of the young men were con! victed. The judge gave them a , good talk, and fined each $20. I lit I lu> /?ac/? j\1 t lw? - ? 1 ' I M?1 ?n\_, \ unv ui ||(C O'UIU VS. I liu I editors of I he Krskino Miscellany, for I libelling llie character ol Silas Andor son, the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty.?Krttkine Mia. Baltimore, March 21. Mr. Skinner, editor of the Plow, ; Loom &, Anvil, died this evening from the effects of his falling through | the cellar door of ihe Aost office this ^ morning.?Carolinian. Albany, March' 19.?The Legislature ?o-day elected Hamilton v ish, | United States Senator for the Stale | oi Now York for six years from the 4th of .March, 1851. Thus the great Senatorial struggle for'lie S ate of ' vv y.ir'K In ended ' 'lie !,*<r - ire W is yi vj ,t..*? eio.-u 11. ' " .ng the eUsc til/ll. I j ^ ^ The Cherokee .VJvoc.iU: of the -4th in*t says: I e understand tiial some of our ! Osage friends, (eh efs; Wolf ami Tai ; ly. intend making a \ isit to some of j the more western tribes, residing in the Rocky Mountains, in order to wage war upou ilium, and give them a hiile brushing, lor their carnivorous prqdKsities upon the rest of mankind. 'w The Liberty (Md.) Banner of Liberty s..ys that Col. Kdward Schley of Frederick, has in his possession the identical sword with which Sergeant Everhart saved the life of Col. Washington at the "Bailie of Cow pens." Ii will Ikj remembered that one of Tarlton s men was in the act of slaying the gallant Colonel from l>ehind, when Lverhnrt, who observed bis danger, rushed forward, and felled him to the earth. The weapon was given by Kverhart at his death 1o an esteemed friend from whom it was procured by.CoU Schley .-^[Alexandria G aiette. A i sloth for Sixty Centn.?Mr. Chauncey Jerome, of New Hiven, Conn., has actually made a time, piece, which he will warrant fo keep good reckoning, and which he sells for sixty cents at wholesale, and ohe dollar at retail. The workfl are all j made of brass. He makes upwards , of eight hundred a day of these artij cles. The Coolies. The China Mail, published at , Hong Kong, China, in speaking of ' the growing demand of late for Chi' nese Coolies, to be employed princi pally in Peru and in the rench and Spanish settlements, mention several ! instances in which tlies>e persons have lieeii treated with an innumanity by ilie English scarcely Jww sharking than that characterizing the African slave trade. In one of the cases cited, a British merceantman. bonnd ! Ibr Limn, arid which put into Hobart T<rwn, had lost by disease and suicide 170, or 40 per cent.'bf its cargo of Chinese Cooliesf The tfatisfc of this mortality was an insufficient supply of p?ov?6iorrtnnd'watfcr. -J ?' Three cent piece* are now coined ?t tfc* JPKilfKte)phi? Mvi , ' <? V|<Y lit*- H ' N?wScn?t?r QNin|rtJ|, York. The telegraph yesienfay1 brought the intelligence of the election of Hamilton Fish to'he United States Senate, so that New York will now rejoice in two Freesoil i^^resentatives, instead of one, in tf^Waody. i The triumph of Mr. Seward over | the Administration is now complete, am) the Empire Stale moves at his heck and bidding. He understood 1 well his own strength, when He venj (tired (o repulse the overtures of the ; Administration through the Silver : (ireys, and refused to make even the j shadowy concession of allowing res1 olutions to he passed through the legislature acquiescing in the comproj njise?resolutions which would not have l>een worth the paper on which thev were written. The phoicfl lM>i\vi><>n MV. U'iok | Whig, and Mr. Dix, the Democratic nominee,jbvas inappreciable. Both were obnoxious to the same ohiec; tiorts?hut as the especial friend of j Mr. Seward, and opposed on that 'ground hy the administration Whigs ?a forlorn few?tho election of the 1 former is a personal triumph to the leader of the host, and a most o?;,mistakeable evidence of the sc/.inment of the Slate. Vyoub^ss, however, now tUn' ? 4 * I ine need has boon done, wonderful discoveries will l>e made l>y Ihe compromise organs, ns to the *liationaiity and conservatism of the elect ol i lie Sewardites. j it will lie discovered that he is a I marvellous nroper man?and that he ! has duped ino^egood easy souls in o I electing him, only that he miglit aid ' in carry ngout the policy of me Admin 'siratiun. New York Will hepio ! nounred "sound aud reljal>!e'"?and j I his be trumpeted as* the death blow | to Sewnrdisim. Havng so often witnessed tents as remarkable on the \ part of the "friends of the compro* I mise' at the North we confidently ! expert to witness more "ground and { lofty tumbling on this occasion.? j The tone of Northern feeling is indeed, most wonderfully modified by the passage of the "rence measures" ?and the recent elections prove it most con lusively! Two of the controlling Northern States, New York and Ohio, now have boih of their Senators of the :i J ?? ? i i*.in i iccsuii nil l|lt; mill HlHJtSHCllllsclls bids fair (o follow Uieir example in (he election of Chnmw Summer, I whose changes'appear better now than did those of Air. Fish ft few days ! ago. I The moral effect of this derided demonstration on he part off^cw York- must be very g-ea' Surely those Southern me1; who !mw most resold els shu< their (.-ye to !>. si?rn. ??i iililt". lit' i'>ofoil '"Mt? 'il I lIltMli . -aied uftci h most " !cn!(H!?: i ?,?- i j r " ' reeding ol the !rudin^ .nm: Ium u Si a ft; j --[Southern IVe.ss. . in a fi)ucl. j The following account of a duel ' lieiwtMMi linn and a young Polish officer is g ven in the lasi British | Quarterly Keview: I "Bern again visited England in 18-! 47. VWak and emaciated by a wound receive* 1 thirty-ante years before, he wns now so lame that he could hardly move,even wilh crutch es. When a young man, a quarrel with a Polish officer of artillery had ended in a meeting with pistols.? rs -* " * ? roruiiic nave the ottirer the first ! fire, and Bern fell wounded in tin? tbiujh. The officer raised his hat anr wished hiin good morning.? -Stop,' cried Bern, 'it's my turn now;" and leaning 011 his elbow, he roollv | took his aim and sent a hall through : his antagonist's heart. Bern's hurt, | although the hall had never been exj traeted. did not, for many years, pre vein mm trom following Ihe active I life we have described. In Paris. however,1 it cRiised him so much | , stiflering that he submitted loan op. emtion at the hands of the celebrai ted Dupnytren. After an hour s 4g! ony Dupuytren ( eel a red that the , ball was in such a portion, imbed| (led in hone, that it required other instrumehts to extract it thaii thn?Al?#? had brought with him and fhat lift [ must return and finish the operation ' , next day. Bern lold him to do what j , he liked with him then, blii thai he , would not like to hear of a second i experiment. On this Dupuvireu', said nOihini? further rould l>e effec-!, tcfH, and t'.e* ball was left where it ', was. For some years nfterivards , the pa rt diminished, but returned ; again with greater violence in 1$4&. ! In tins state ho presented himself he- iJ fore Lord Dudley Stuart, a namt it is scarce possible to mention without ' , expressions of admiration for the con staney with which he Has devotee! j himself to protect and aid the suffer- ! , era in (he cause of Poland, or, we , may say, of freedom. It was contra ry to lite rules of the Polish A&nooiation to afford assistance to any new t (.Inimanln !.?.? ' -- I- - ?- 1;'1L 1 ' 1 wiuuiiniitai iah lliailliS Iff JLlOrU | ley Stuart, the urgent wants of Hem were allowed to form an exception, j A poor pittance was granted him , weekly, qnd his admission Was oh- , tained to the hospital of the l/nivdr* ( i city College, where he wan placed ( under care of ftfV. Piston- The ( ' frperatiew qftemptinglor an iiour and failed in, vvks purfoiim d fcv Liston in less than five minutes. But many months elapsed before Bern was sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital, and he whs obliged to return even a second tiuin lm ??>?.. 1 ..v n?a uiamissiiu ae cured. '1 4?0 / Clood Bvccdfng. The following anecdote is related by Mr. Walker in hia amusing and instructive publication, fitlie Origi* naif as aflprdiug a fine instance of the value Of good breeding tflf politeness, even in 'ircumslances where it could not lie expected to produce any personal advantage#: f "An Englishman, making the grand tour the middle of the last century, when travellers were objects pf more attention than at ores en1,ou arriving aj, Turin, sauntered outio se<> ilitj plaoe^ He happeueri (o meet a regiment of infantry return niug from the (made, and taking a position to see it pass, a-'young captain, evidently desirous to wwue ** display before the stranger, m* crossing one of the numerous waiter courses with which the city is intersected missed his footfng, and in trying to save himself, lost his hat. Tly exhi onion was irusy unfortunate?^tho spectators laughed, and looked at (lie Englishman, expecting him to laugh too. On ihe contrary, he not ony retained his composure, but promptly advanced to wlierfc the hat iiad rolled, and taking it up, presented it with an air of unaffected kindness and gratitude, and httfrfed to re join his company. Thfcrte Was a mumiiir RpplaUs6,' a fit? "?ne stranger passed on. Tho;igh life ;cene of a moment, evt'ry hbart^tWP with admiration for a mere display dtf)x>lituness, but with a warmer f vling, felt a |)ioo<* c<"tLn true charity 'which ne'Vi?r fntlihln.' Onl ilw? l? ------ ?""i I,c" ing disnvsfited, the captain, was a young man of consideration, in glowing terms related the circumstances to the colonel. The colonel immediately rtientioued to the general in command, and when the Englisliman returned to Ws hotel/lie loutul an aid-du-camp waiting Tc request his company to dini^r at headquarters. In the evening he was carried to dfturt~?at that time, as Lord ChesteWeld tells* the most brilliant cqurl in Europe, and was receiv ed with particular attention. Of course during his slay at Turin ho was invited everywhere, and on his departure lie \v;is loaded witli letters of introduction to the different stales of Italy. Thus a privjitegentteinnn of moderate nu ans. by a g.-aceful impulse of christian feeling, w iv coahled lo travel through a for oun;<y hen of he highest inM*! > i tor ir. society, as well as for tin: 'harms it still poetesses, With more di.<iii;cti{m and advantage than can ever lie derived from the mere circumstances ol hirth and fortune, even the most splendid/* ? i The Hon. Hvmy Clay has c|reaa ted great excitement in Havnife? invitations <i-om the Japtain Ofpcr aii Illuminations oh the ontiare, and a grand Serenade throughput ;tho city, were u part of the first night's operations.?State Rights Repuly^g& The California fever ,htts # io, Norway, two hundred and tJi^htVfive young men, many oftnetfitjsed to mining, have iust sailed frbhn Chriw'iana for San FrancisdA.1 . ;;T <-?fI T- <io? A Dlan has been #u*t nin Sifc iturnv i? ciihsq at mai pnco: but jj( this is a free country, it took* fauflEl. Him-1hfit the 'freedom of'th^jrfup-' jetft shot ltd rte thus mirth the fcuti-1 icci of ti t*x.?So<4h. Pre**: i'<fi r< I A report hus ttetai -itcan),snip Ama, thai Archbishop. Hughes of Nqw York Has Wefir' inane a cardinal. Foreign papers dp The catholic BMttrfCXffiftMK''? has issued a pastoral tetter torHUldmg his people to attend charity ball?.?t He ?jk-m HUM ihnwi hntl? \ng to God?-pretending to perform an action agreeable to birn, ^iis4 , ? raako a? of maam. which MBC*' self has forbidden*,< and t?k church, p.,ided y < > i ? Ion to erect a Monument to Steph&fe J Daye. the first Amertfah Printer;. He set up the press at Cambridge m 1630, from which appertred tHe Freeman's Oath, the first Almana^. and the Psalm-hook, and the o*h?f fearfy , books oft he colony- ' . MV VTKIVI W1 /TIIHCriC9iy j Mechanics design holding'rt ttHtronrtt convention in In* city ofl^ndrifcer*1 J Pa-, on the 19th m Bachelors i? Oregon:~?\w theOrc(jon Legislature, Mr. McKoen, chftit man of tile commit tee oil marrhges, reported in favor of taxing baehtXora I wo dollars per year. We suppose celibacy is taxed amonir other liixuriea.' well, it'cor* -i?