University of South Carolina Libraries
V j " *' ** > ^ > , ; ' # * . . From the South Cumliniaa, THE XEW YORK SOUTHERN PAPER. The New-York Day Book 1ms claimed for some time past to be the special guardian of Southern l ights in the city where it is published. Some weeks ago we wrote an article in refer- j ence toils pretensions, and expressed our wonder, if it really were true to the Smith, how it could support Washington Hunt for Governor ?the man who distinctly avowed himself during the canvass to be opposed to the fugitive slave law. The reply of the Day Book was scurrilous enough in ail conscience, charging us with disunion and we don't remember what else, hut ] enough to convince us that it had ho sympathy 1 with what is understood to be Southern lights j in this State. We had mislaid the number of i the Day Book or we would have noticed this j reply more fully before this. Ono of t!m oditnrs is travel liner now in the ! South, of course using his best efforts to extend the circulation ofhispaper.and doubtless basing its claims on its advocacy of southern rights in New Yirk. We notice also that its recommendation is signed by Senator Foote, but cannot say what strength this endorsement will give the appeal. The fapt that it supported Washington Hunt for Governor?that it has j little or no sympathy with what the people of ! South Carolina deem essential for the viu- I dication of their rights and honor?and that it is a strong Union paper notwithstanding, the aggressions of the past-^-nre sufficient for us tO place little value upon its professed support of southern interests. It has no more claims upon the South, that we can discover, than any other paper in Npw York which supports the compromise ; and with few exceptions they all do this.? The editor, now traveling in the south, keeps his papers posted up in "penciHings by the way.' Some of these are conversations had with per sonste came in .contact with. The first of tKese is a conversation with the waiter i:i a hotel at Petersburg. Among the questions he asked the servant and answered were the following ? " Well, what do yon do with all the money yon get by serving the gentlemen, John ? ou have no use for money 1" AJUfmaster fir.d plenty use for it sir, plenty use sir, in dis place " " Bui, John, why don't you keep it and buy yourself, when you get enough to do so. ? " Buy myself master?dar is no use in (hit, ie free niggers worse off dan slave, for he get * 1 ? 19 poseu upon more. ~44 Atwi could you not buy yourself in a little while, if you would save your money ? " Yes, sir, but 1 don't want to buy myself, I like home too well for dat, sir." " Bat would you not like to go to a free State ?nd work lor yourself and be your own master ?" " No, sir,' be replied with emphasis." ?* This conversation was held no doubt with good intentions, and reported probably for the purpose of showing how contented our servants were at the South. But as eircumstances.alter.cases, let us suppose the negro in question bad been dissatisfied with his situation, and suppose that the master or employer of the slave or any other person, had heard such a conversation, without knowing that Mr. Stimson was the editor of the New York Day Book ; such questions as the above might have been deemed very impertinent in the latter case, and not at all proper in the former. The next conversation is with a gentleman in North Carolina. The editor writes, speaking of the abolitionist*:, r "A gentleman of high respectability, influ- ] ence and standing said to me this morning. .Sir, '< these enrsed infernal devils are leaving us no ; hope of ever ridding ourselves of slavery. We in North Carolina and Virginia would be glad to get rid of it but wo dare not move a step toward it, we dare not say a word in favor of abolition. We nf-e-right in the midst of it, we know all about It, and we believe it an evil. Not an evil to tfie negroes, but an c.vil to us, an incubus that destroys our enterprise and eats up our ^pbstance. If your wild and crazy fanatics would let us alone we would devise | a plan to get rid of slavery. Hut their course' ? i3 not onH- injuring the negro, hut they are giv- j ing importance to a class of men here who nev- ; C4" before have had any influence whatever. J ?-.' * ; >? ikM no <1 rllcniunii I l m j iiirz i moil ifj up amvii^ uj a ui^uuiuu j ?n IV, and making leaders of men who, hut for the course of the North, never would have been heard of out of their own neighborhood." This goes from the South as an expression of southern sentiment on the institution ot ."slavery; that the people entertain a hope of ridding ; themselves of slavery?that they consider it an ' evil and an incubus?and as an inducement for j the abolitionists to be quiet, these words are I sent North as conveying some idea of the estimation iu which the institution is held, even by j Southerners. This conversation was no doubt sent on for publication with good intent, hut we think it is not right to deceive the people at the North in this manner. Such sentiments, as expressed above, have little currency, we imagine, among the southern people ; and we are igno rant of any southern State whoso people regard j the institution as an evil, or who 1<>ok forward ; ' with "hope" to a prospective riddance ol it I fron; among them. 1 The writer oftheso conversations in his let- j tors says much in favor of the institution, and 1 makes strong contrasts between the condition < of the negroes?free and slave?in the South 1 and at the North; hut that his letters will have * any effect, interlarded witli such narratives as 1 those from which we extract, we do,u?t believe. A Our whole object in noticing the Day Hook is r on account of tiie peculiar claims it puts for- ' ward for Southern support. These claims are ' not superior to any other "Unionpapers at the B North, and we are confident not so good as the press of the South have upon their readers. ^ " My lad,' said a young lady to a boy carry- 1 ing an empty mail bag, "are you the mail boy I' ^ "Ye dozn't think I'se a female boy, duz ye ?" and on he toddled. a ^ , tl Therecently enacted law of Washington D. b utring all free negroes in the city to give ft da for flieirgood behavior, is being rigidly gj enforced, and quite a number, who failed in so ,, doing, ham tx&n put into jail a, ? > 1 J Florida.?The -comniitee on federal relations in the. House of Representatives of the Florida Legislature have made a report on the slavery question. The resolutions appended will declare that Florida will acquiesce in the recent compromise measure, but that she regards herself as having for thesalte of harmony approached a point, a single step beyond which, in yielding to the exactions of tl.e anti-slavery spirit, would be inconsistent with her safety and her honor. Ti c committee have also reported a bill to provide for calling a convention of the people: j in* the event of a repeal or essential modification j by Congress of the fugitive slave bill, or of the reins:! 1 or continued neglect of the national ad- ! ministration to enforce its execution, or of the j passage of any law by Congress providing for ! the abolition of slavery in the District of Colum- . bia, or prohibiting it in any of the Teiritories,' in- !-i t!ir? rro?t nf thf sprrxx'uiti from the Union : of any of the States. Although the standing committee have made the above report, a resolution has passed the House, raising a special joint committee on the subject.?South Carolinian. Lopez Trials.?The trial of (Jen. Henderson for his connection with the ridiculous Cuba ex| pedition lias commenced, j The Recorder of Memphis, Tennessee, was . I shot dead by negroes.?lb. | Sta'p Meetings.?The Southern Rights clubs of Dallas and several othercounties in Alabama ! have resolved in favor of holding a State coni veution of delegates from the clubs of the State. lb. The Mormons and the Utahs.?It is stated j that the Mormons have formed a treaty, "oflenj sive and defensive," with the Utah Indians, and i further, that many of these Indians have been baptized in the Mormon faith.?lb. Aerial Navigation.?The ideas of producing gas light from water, and of navigating the air, are at. present gaining ground. T hi New York 1 Evening Post states that a respectable refugee, j who was professor in one of the orineipal uni-. | versilics of Europe, has louad, upon innuiemaiI ical calculations, the solution of the problem of i air navigation. A model of his invention lias : already been constructed, and it will soon be j exposed to the public of that city. When e.\e| euti d, his plan, even for the simple material di | mensions of the contrivance, will throw into J shade all previous attempts of the kind. 1 iis flying machine will be eighteen times larger than the celebrated Sotomayor's balloon, now I in construction at Madrid.? Ib. [ J,mull lo the South.?Some time last summer I a great excitement was occasioned at Macon I i ... ?L_ ....i..i._ t-.t- .. I 1}\ uiu |/m>iic;uitm ill iHI: V/luteal ??i wnium letter ?u the subject of slavery. A public meeting was called, and the Editor declined tlint it had la-en get up without his knowledge, that he disapproved its sentiments and regretted its appearance. We now learn from the AtLantAlni t> l.'ijrvucvr that C K. llanlciicr, the author of the "incendiary letter, lias been "aprioTiited by l itz Warren ami Co. mail agent on the (Georgia railroad. A fit subject for Hppointment by ; tlie abolition dynasty at Washington. This | man Iliinkiter having made himself obnoxious : to a Southern community, thereby lessening hi* : chances, pecuniarily, for a suppoit, is taken up by a <l?*|?arliuent of the Federal Coverurnent, and placed in a I ter dive office in the midst of the I mi*** /......niMi.iln I,/, luio /..# /'oil, ic.' i rci ? uw iiuo i.ioiuitu. iui?? vim?i ?? ? . The Distrirt Judge, of Mivtixjippi.?In our article of yesterday morning, on the Quitman correspnndcnco, we spoke of Jii'lgp (iholsnn as j refusing to i-*netlie writ. Tl.is was gathered , front the .Mississippi papers, which boasted t'nat i lie bad the matter under advisement, and it: would lie so netiiue before lie would find it eon- ! vetiient to draw up un opinion. We learn that the Judge does not intend to evade or defer the discharge of his duty, but that the writ either has been or will soon he issued. Fielding Davis, j the Marshall, is well known throughout the 1 South as a man who will perform his duty at all hazard. We expect soon to see John A I Quitman here to stand his trial like any other , person. Wo are equally certain that no case i can be made oat against him.?.V. O. Cresent, i A\ AMnrrioirs .tlAN.?Chaplain, the kidnap- ! per, was sometime ago announced by his Abo-; litiou friends as a candidate for Governor of i New York., A low days ago lie was noniina-1 ted by the liberty party at tho Oswego Con- j volition for the Presidency, and he is now mi*, tier indictment for the crime of negro stealing, ! so that this hero, with his "vaulting ambition,"! i> now a candidate for three very different I places at one and the same Uuilv die Governor- i ship of ."New York, the I'restdenev of the Lni- j te?| States, and t)ie Penitentiary of Maryland. We tiiink his chance:, for the lust situation arc ( l?y far tiie most favorable. ? Ch tr. Sun. The New York ileiuld states that by tin-last an ival from California, die ediior of that paper lias reoeived private despatches of a most ini- j ! porta lit character, which induces the belief that ' 1 :? ?i i i ,A nu ii:is neen meoituieu, lor a long lime jujKjby some of the most influential ami lead- * ng men of that new State, to organize an expe- 1 Jilion of Aineiicaus, and proceed to that portion 1 if .Mexico known as Lower California, with he view of independence of the central governnent, and afterwards seeking incorporation I villi this republic, in precisely tiie some man- ( ier as the American advent mere in Texas acted. 1 Hie Herald adds that this intelligence is'do* ' ived from sneh sources us place its reliance v ilmost bevond doubt. " t Abolition Fund.?It appears that the New fork Aboiitionlsts have raised a fund to fee hose advocates who are willing*to engage in f re venting owners of fugitive slaves from re- u overing their property. A number of these p realthy Abolitionists having subscribed to such b fund, a Mr, White, who appeared recently in w le slave case there, retired from that case, tc ecHiise the Abolition fee of 850 daily was not in irthcoming, the 'Abolitionists being upprehon- c( ve that the case v ould last too long for their t1' i. | oses. Most disinterested, botli employers t? idomploytM! ^ jb 3 * - ' ^ T-r?. , ?i ! 1 iviirrT THE QUEEN'S ADDRESS.. The city of London, the Uiiiversitjr of Ox* ford, and the; University of Cambridge, sent their several deputations to Windsor Castle, on Tuesday, December 10, to lay before the Queen the expression of their indignation at the endeavor,"by. the Bishop of Rome, to exercise a power which the realm of England has almost ignored. The corporation, having advanced to the royal presence, drew up, and the Right Hon. J. S. Wortlev, the recorder, read the address which expressed the utmost surprise and indignation at the endeavor, by the Bishop of Rome's attempt "to partition this country into pretended dioceses ol the Church of Rome," hoped that such measures would be taken as might I?e proper in the circumstances, and condemned the Puseyite tendencies and practices of the Church of Lugland in very plain terms. 'I he Queen is described by the reporters as having listened with great attention to the address. At several portions of it she slightly inclined her head, as if in token of assent, and, when it had been handed by her to Sir G. Grev, read, in a clear sweet voice, the following most gracious answer, every word of which was caught up with the greatest eagerness." "I receive with much satisfaction your loyal and affectionate address. I heartily concur with you in your grateful acknowledgements of the many blessings conferred upon this highly favored nation, and your attachment, to the Protestant faith, and to the great principles of civil and religious liberty, in the defence of which the city of London has ever been conspicuous. That faith and those principles are so jnstty dear to the people of this country, that I confidently rely on their cordial support in upholding and maintaining them against any ?l'inirnr with which thpv mnv he threatened. I --- ?y / ----- ! from whatever quarter it may proceed." | When the reply had been handed to the cori poratiou, >Sir i'. Laurie,- t!ie mover, and .Mr. Alderman Farebrother, the seconder of the adi dress, had the honor of being presented to her I Majesty by the Lord .Mayor, after which the j deputation retired. The other deputations were then admitted to j the royal presence mid delivered their nddress! es, to which the Queen replied in speeches eon. tabling sentiments similar to those in the above. The deputation from Oxford was headed by the old Duke of Wellington, as Chancellor of ; that University, who #lso delivered the address j in behalf ef the deputation to the Queen. The j address of the deputation from the Cambridge I University to tue Queen was read by 1 rjnee I Albert, who i? the Chancellor of that institu| tion. t Jr "CoMPnoMTsEs.?It is astonishing what great I beauties have been recently discovered in j "Compromises." Mr. Clay is reported to have ! said tin a recent occasion, that ' lite itself was j nothing but compromise between life and death" | ?the exqui-ite nonsense of which we admire very much. The planets, it is said also, are kept in their orbits bv a compromise between the centrifugal and centripetal motions?thereJure, argue these profound Solomons, tins north moe nnmirtif iT*b rvi It ti tr /I >1 . .. n ?>.? % tl<<> i ih??j vumiiiifc no uwtriy m'jnru.iiiiMi? UjMMI llfC ' south us she pleases! and if the southern people j manifest any Unwillingness to ndjtist the rob. 1 beryby a "compromise"?which "compromise" is to be broken by the North whenever she j pleases and new terms demanded they must ; incur the penally of hunt; denounced u-v "traitors," and sneered at, ridiculed and reviled for evincing such barbarous ignorance o? the "compromising" laws of nature! Life it-vlf is a compromise, says Mr. f'lav; ! therefore, the north miy trample on tlie consti i luiioti whenever she pleases! If a man is stopped on the road bv a highwayman, lie will lie unreasonable if ho does not "compromise," by giving up whatever the robber may please to demand, lor tho planets themselves are kept in tin ir places by u conipromise!"-? M>nl. Alius. Death of lira Presbyterian Sliuislrrs In/ Cltulrrn ?Tlie sail inf I'lliironpo liax insl rem* hod n<? r? j? ? of the Budili ii death of two of the most. faitji ful and beloved ministers of our church in the South, Rev. Junius I). King, pastor of the Valley Creek church, and Rev Richard R. Cater, L). D. pastor of the church of Selma, Alabama. .Mr. King, had just returned home from a visit to Louisiana, via Mobile, when he was attack ed with cholera, and after an illness of seventeen hours, died on Friday Nov. *24d. J)r Cater, who was with him in his last, hours, preached the funeral sermon on iSaUirday, in the church of Valley Creek, and then rode to Mt. Pleasant, ten miles distant, where he preached again at night, having an appointment tiieie tor the Nihhath. At a o clock m tin* morning In* was attacked with the snme disease, and died at 9 o'clock the same evening, Nov. 24th The last momenta of both~~tvorc calm, peaceful, and impressively illustrative of the prcciuusness of that Saviour whom they had so often preached to others.?Presbyterian lie raid. Rircu'iun in Hi.sshsippi and Excitcmpnt.? A man named I licks was hung, week l??fore ist, in Lawrence county, .Miss., for the alleged nurder of one Allen. He had heon convicted entirely on circumstantial evidence. To the very last he proclaim d his innocence ; when the cap fell over his yes and he had hidden tho world good night, iis words were i/.i men i am innocent. 1 lie UonlieclSo Journal speaks of much excitement irevailing, ami strong prejiuliees aroused ajninst cujijtal convictions, or circumstantial ev- ( ilence. iWanv are anxious to disinter the body ( ?f the murdered man, in order to examine ins found. Uatliur lato investigation to bu of any lenuiit to the man wiio has just paid the penaly his conviction. ( A Nr.w Statu.?Tho Henderson (Texas) 'lag of the Union goes for the formation ol a ew State out of Eastern Texas, to be comosod of the territory situated between the Saine and Trinity rivers?bounded on the Morth- ^ rest hy a line running from the Trinity rfverf * > the point where the 23d dog. of north latitude p terSPCts 103d meridian west longitude?a >ruer of the boundary of the Texas cession to _ e United States; then pursuing said meridian d 30 30 north latitude, said p iralleljrflatitigty. F d ital riv\?r; 4 t? tho oalliae. *a& *n FRIDAY EVE^o" JA^ARY^K). JS.'l. ^ TO ADVERTISERS. \ *grW> phall Mm a.lrprtififf? by the! year, but when an account amounts to inore titan ' 3U dollar.-, a discount cfoO p?r cent will be made > on all amounts above thai sum. A1! yearly con. J tracts which have not yet expired, will be comple- I ted. ADVERTISEMENTS will lie inrerunl at tin* following , rat-F: For one square (11 lines or le s) In the : etiti-wsokly, one do'lnr for the first, and twenty-five cents for each > subsequent insertion. In the weekly, seventy-five cents per square for the first, and thirty-seven and a half cents for each subsequent insertion Single Insertions one dollar per fqunro. The nnm-rr of insertions desired, and the edition to tie published in. must lie noted on the mnrcrin of ail ndvprI ... .1? II t.. ! I 1.1.. ... iiFCiUciiiJ*. "r mey win lit* nmiua Pcnii-wccMy uuui ui dered to be diRCOiitinued. arm charged accordingly. Semi-monthly, monthly and quarterly advertisements i charged the same as for a single insertion. *~gf\Ve call J articular attention to tlie Town J Ordinance, published to-day. Though old, it is yet j of three. The horrid disease. Small Pox, alias | [ "Phisiognomy Destroyer," has been prevailing in 1 J Charlotte, and other places in the western part of North Carolina, for some tint.; past, and though we think there is little, if any, danger of its reaching lis, onr Council have acted wisely in taking precautionary measures, in time, to guard against its approach. Gen. Houston. I This Texian some days since passed though | our town on hie way to Washington. At the: llo' tel wh >re he stopped, stopped also another'IVxi! an, a Mr. Oriuond, they happening to meet here, i Onnohd was one of those sad instances which we ; so often see ot talent, ruined by the too frequent I frlncs via* 1 i"liI?criinr un to iliiufttnn. look. i D""' * "O"' n?*o -?- ? : ing him sternly in ihe face, remarked, "And you j are Gen. II buston." Yes. "Wi il f-ir, I want to i know what right you had to give away so much i of the land of Texas to the Abolitioni.-ts." We ! did not hear the General's answer, but it ebon Id ! have been that of the man who stole from his ! friend to give to his enemy. Men who were in formed on the subject saw the imposition and vo' J ted against?but the mass of the people of Texas j were gitlied by their oflire seeking- Reprcsei.taJ lives, and voted away their own property. The proper Course. Several of the gentlemen nominated in FairfiolJ for the convention, have defined their course.? Capt. DuHose thus concludes: ' I -T .% t .1 . !!/ * "in no ouicr character inau inni oi a (lisuuionist would I go as a delegate to lis.: convention, even jf elected by every vote in the di.-lriut on the condition that I should agree to compromise ray own political creed, in the event of my con-titoents changing "theirs/ Net all "fhe honors that South Carolina can bestow, would reconcile me to her union with the North, or induce me to assume for an instant a false character. I a in ready to assist in loading and firing the gur.eof the State but am tired and ashamed of p rj dually getting them ready f>r a remote, and it seems to uie ever receding service." This is right?let every candidate pledge himself and leave 110 chance of shrinking the responsibility when the day of trial cn no*. It on the event if the failure of the Pent hern Congress, any i candidate w-Ul adopt the "watch and waft" policy still, let us know it before we {entrust to your keeping, destinies which we hold dearer than life. If in that event, there he one of those nominated, or to he nominated in Kershaw, (but we do not believe so) that would show the white feather, let us know it fww. Wailing then on the part of So. Ca., even under any almost possible contingency, will be worse, -^fye, far versa that) Georgia submission. Newspaper Borrowers. There are certain individual? who have certain ways that don't suit us. We object must emphatically to the habit, which it appears some have 1 gotten into, of borrowing our paper, without leave , or license before otir subscribers receive it, and ; thereby occasion much dYsati.-faction (and very j properly) to the subscribing individual. Several | cases have occurred during the past year, and not : utifrequently has it happened, that the paper is I lost and the sub-erilier never receives it. Now ! this we consider "decidently" unfair. A subscriber writes to one of us, ''The Journal comes so j seldom tliat you might as well stop it; I know that it is seat but I don't get it from c-ome cause or other.-' In answer t> this complaint for which ther is good and sufficient caure, we remark, that we J wiil "stop it," not the Journal, hut this spunging j business; if we can't "slop it" in to other way we f must inrjkc the exercise ofJe-m's peculiar privi-j lege, by which means certain individuals wiil p t: their names in the paper without money and without Price. It is unfair that such a game should be carried on with impunity. We shall most unquestionably, if the practice is persisted iu, follow uii' Mipiii'Mion cm din conn.-|joiiiiuiH ii( -assume , j a virtue if we have it not," pet powerful desperate j , and adopt the following1 triofto for thp future, "3Vmi> mc inijuine lacessU." We are willing to assume all the responsibility, lor Ave consider word to the wise is alwayssufficiont.?n 1 4 " r At a meeting of the ('afinvlia Serlion Ga- 't j ... _r .1... r.n : it lieik in i i"ihjii-iiinfi', iin- iininm inj; uiiinti were j. elected to serve fur the ensuing qnailer. John Graham, IV. A.; .J. H. i?her?pnnn." <3 J>. V. A.; J. I). Wrlie. S. & T.; A Kennedy. f S.; J.T. I!.?telilii.?, A T ; B. F. Saddler. f> P. Q. Wyli... U.; F. M-: Wylie. \V.; D. C. n FVIts, A. YV. B.-J. Wit hot spoon, P. \V. A. 0 ? b The following gentlemen are nominated in the hunter Banner, to represent that District in the Itate Convention: Rev. Thomas R. English, Col. V-illiain Nettles, Capt. Francis Sumter, Capt. M. ^ Mayes. Hff"T|ie Hornet's Nest, states that the average ju epth, by accurate measurement, of the enow co v| riday last, in Charlotte, N. C. W|a twenty-five In hhto . . ' ' * - :* ? \\i \ \ >*. - \ - " ' \ \ \ \ \ Dki'artmrxt.?Columbia, 3, IjS^l^ny virtue of authority vested' in his^ Excell.-uoy tho Governor by U?e Legislature, gentlemen nru appointed to con?titafetne Boa id of Ordnance, viz: (ion. .1 auies Joues, Gen. David 1'. Jamigoit, n,u. William E. .VfUitin; Col. James .Sniuns, V| ft i C'apt. Thomas-FT Drayton. -J*-**' ? I>y order ofthe Governor, B. T.-W Ai'i'.-i, Secretary. At"inn nf (hr~ (Jtnrgio Cmirfnfiott.?" We scarcely open a single* paper, unless it be a disunion or abnUliiiu organ, which does not speak* in the highest tonus of the action of the late L'nion convention." Does the Journal & Messenger (from which we take the above,) mean to assert that tae al?olition organs are dissatisfied with the c? ?vention '{ We hope it will republish the com netiU of the New York Tribune among others. IIomxnci:.?The New Yolk Star relates lb* following little bit of romance. A singular and affecting scene took place re? cently in 1-bambers st?eet, near Broadway. X young sailor who bad left Ireland some tew* ' years ago, and since navigated round tiie world, landed in'New York on Monday afternoon.? Yestoi day l:e had turned down Ohurfibers street and was met by an emigrant just lauded from the Washington. Both instinctively stopped , and looked i t each other's faces with agonizing l Inl.Mitnx: T!u? viinnir ni'in tunc hrnn^nJ Kirn | ? - - .--""in - y. yj ? ; t; oj/:e;il sun and was cognizable with difficulty, j ''i'diii 1' saiil the tlilcr man. ! 'bather!' replied the other, and both were : locked in eacii otiiet's arms in a moment, creating quire ? sensation in the street. The story i is soon told. The father was a respectable gentleman farmer, whose son wc.it to sea at tho i commencement of the Irish famine. Ytuu: after year the father's circumstances became i worse and worse, till at length ha was forced to emigrate. By a strange coincidence the fithor ami son, who had heard nothing of each other for four years, met in the streets of New York; one having arrived from Calcutta on ! Monday, the other Irom Ireland on Tui^ffay. The young seaman is the second officer of a i ' ?? : ? in; ? : juunuunn juai am veil iu uie river. < ?? -'v. >. *jtLj The Trmh of Dosha iritk Cubit and HrtftL | 'rhi* iloston Traveller says of the trade of the-' i West fnjlia Islands with Boston, next to, Cuba J i comes the island of llavli. During the * n I8.0I), -2bS . vessels arrived here Yro? ports in : Ci:!.:i, am! 14o fro in ports The lar! geati. ..nlier from any other West India Itltftd' : was from St. Martin's, 2:1; and'die totit ?nia. her from nil the West India Islands,-'sAee"C&iho; and Hnvli, was OS, or 17 li'S3 t!i:in'frf>nfH.dtti^ , ajtnie. 'i'his show3 conclusively the; vidfoe xif t!:e trade of Ilavti to this country, 4j||Jkg\v, ( much i::tc?ivst we have in the couliuiuutftD. pC ! peace upon the Island. ... .. $1 *1 Hi JJ ? ? ?? Fatal Rkncontbr r\ M \co\.---WrJwitn " | from a private despatch, thSf* drfHraltyiftfcnr i red in .Unrnn, Fu.iday evening, brtweett Willis | H. Hughes arid Thomas Knight, jr; wbr^Hre! suited in the death of the former,, 'ilje despatch ' says i.iat Knight made some insinuation* irbout i the defeat of Htighe.s. who was a candidate at j the ir.ur.iiMoal election on Saturday, wiitchprodnced harsh words lietween them ; ami Huglwi ! struck Knight and sm -if 4?mi by the throat, 1 when Knight shi?t him. Hughes died-'rh'i^fisv minutes. Mr. Huglies is the person \V'io w^nt \ : r<> Boston in quest of the fugitive, and Mr. i Knight is the brother of the one who accumpa-; i nicd \n:u.-~i)tjvjntttth R'pttOHcuu. t \?/\ra P/j'h?*.i /v *V\.- ** ??* /.?. ?%? -i?f o( //v .... i in.- irtt wuifr^Tiiiu i democrats bv agreement, have divided thePVffl' ces of the ..issachuselts legislature I them- one taking tlic Senate, and ff?S otfi-* I er the House. In Massachusetts, at diis jime; i the distinction between freesmlers aud demoerats, is practically a distinction without a difference, and we commend the above fact* as at li.i-t a fair ollVet to that fagitivo slave recovered at Springfield foity v< nrs ago, whoaottrt'. st has lately been e.\p;.tiated on,so complacently l?v the submission resurrectionist*. "*^5 MUM A misunderstanding ha3 existed for some time past in the Boston Medical College.-ift consequence of the admission of Miss Harnei . , IC. Hunt as a pupil It appears that tile lady* i has been steadily refused on the ground\)f in-' v expediency. She applied again at >the com-, iiieucemeiit of the present session in n very able letter, in which she considered the broad sub- * jeet of necessity of a good medical education for women. Tne subiect was coiiKiderwl hp Directors of the Institution, who voted thnt'slio should be admitted to attend the lectures on the s;:me terms as other students. Oil this doei-ioti becoming known to the male members they became very much excited by the act of their teachers, and sent in a protest signed by i large number against it. Miss Hunt, du hear* ingot'the state of disaffection and insubordiurttion at the college^ iuwnediatelYiJpcideS to post* * pone her attendance on thev wetures until the commencement bf another term.- .1 A Fact for F.*rjikrs.?Dr. R. T, Baldwin , ias recently made public the result of several /ears' investigations and experiments upon mamres, and the vniious ways of fertilizing the toil H i\ states that the best and speedfeet way o fertilize any soil is to cover it over with strawfc tushes or any raw material, so as to shade iU 1 flin snrfacn of the earth thus heinfr aaa! dart ' o -? tt "k lamp and close,^ soon undergoes a chemical irocess, lihe putrefaction, and becomes highly >rt:ilieed. This flan of frrtilizfag. he *ays? t i:iy ho applied with success to anysofl whatvor, no matter how pom-, and tho result will c astonisUiug. . yt j Bk aotifdii.?As wimfttiie rfy aro?nd AjM? w, as to the eriag thh >rftss patch WPtsjBffif lings my constat sole, to tilde I my Own,j5p Bauttful!? ny boo!** ? ** r'*>?; ' i . ?r? . v<V> ' Keep it before the people* - that advertising is enlarged many a small businessj W wTed inany a dull business; has.saved many a st business; has preserved Mst> Una- errat'ed.ffliin^n tftfa buttnwfr * -