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', 1- . ;.The 9 ichbr Lew. v or, ~ lcj thish I1 i the,.' o~n'r-su1tialmt it i m aea n e-ti i vii V rt i st p, e:' of Mi)hliirl'y, Int'il"'ple'i(tLittidi, alli iii di 'ity, thalt we hli 'y h"tidely inu t iht I. iThe ed tit't it lieri' e.r. j i 'nteg thir airpriso- that nV shotikli taluht th' eiXstenco o ni ''lhi'in-' 'In' ii rnt I in w ier'1-1m}1 i4 end; isiit int tie'' (2';: it tainiln it tvt.' U tedr .Stti ." tiler ili cii' h-tri tnt,' of at hy w iti ti ' I ith Sit w.ard, oni un trtti'i .iitl ti II ilt II:' lit ur' i st LI " ~ ~ ~~ iI 0.9.9 U lld ('.. 1! ' l . : l .' '1: . : 1i, "1 (.: h '\ C1 1 I, w's't4 i ir ( 't' t w ib h , tit in .h1 Net t, Gl1 1 . Muaw. Ifr .' Vi. b. W h.t':? It) ' a i ', Ii m ti f' n l' I . h a"! W;1 t r it in t It h tgh | ,m fiUl r' In 't i'' r nc - t, wh1 - fitilv en .- h : tr- : ti- t si', fi \... ;: Itt-'l il1':i !?.: . i .. . 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Ill'' ix'C ' ., 1, til t. xi L 41'li' .. 44444 .,:1 , (. l.e 1ixl1 xnaxl to ~r q xt) IIt b 1:1 it 1 1 4 ," 1 !r o. 44 .. f::,:I, -l1 .i 11till! ::'44 4 4 4 14 .i4. 4 _II ;21 ,1' .1' 44444 .'t 1.1',.4 4j4 .I1' I 11 xi llt,~~~~~~~~~~~ "t%% 1;1;114h:,: itt l to Irrk 11'(. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 444 44:I . 111:~ ..._.. ,_ ..... . Bumtiile, So. Ca, I}bNESI)Ay, NOVElMBER 13, 18,0 J. ti. G. 1Uc~lt rdso i, Editor. g ls~i:A 1,,, ('. r 7lt~ta.- for tlao lannel~r inl titnatervillo. The M 7riket. '111,e ), iiac of Cottona in Cvlariston oi to 11t Linlst., aThhlittd to 1:3Ul)Qalo, at 3 to' 13 3.-3 t'. Np draaage in price:,. Mr. Woodward's Address. \Vaa hadl theo p)lt:astro ona Monaidy las~t c f niling wvithla Jrgo zaauiher of' our fl'clow. iaaini a-levaninag angy(t us aguili our adl. buva inavited to :addr's.. tao AsociationIg 't (.. -IaauaL lIectioni C'omity for the do ...t! oaf Souathernt itig lta. Ini respomso to I IvititI (~t niolld to iliumn the (Iluron 11 -.-14)liatiom tver~ pare'sent, tand thiar I:;. .hin-a C 't -1:t, I'raasideiat of the Kor. la .t A-,'iaaiiza, wVvroi rea~acstr'd to nlaa-i~.t dti Coaadaa(-L of the Uovtia. Jn. It icua t )..t)\ Ialtru-laii-c- Mr. \Vo~l )DWAII to jtg" u-vi, ihn l~ntteronn pnt :tili: y, uik-i ity .aaa-I aualaicliiag z.'a1 of his I )t1:1'iia staat al, andt iaal uith u-a1iit IC irrttia: a !t lao t'lmit caiiatt'.l- with IiLI a a iittl oaaf th:' Smith in tilt! Uaaioa. It won Id .!~:~iajaI:tiC0 to Iai.i Matecrly aiddre~ss 10rt wt:* L) :a.L- 'it evoia :a iNkt-tcli of it.. a1i)! " n : (i ot IL s.on1- :Li~. naa ilulpi.;-ihl0 :t-, it wtas fo'r, (all~y u!' t;1,! a auit to lien1 m-e1a,4,y t no 1 I" .t, ii' t a'"t nl ti'r.' o:a* Ibjail", by ,1r. Ya-a lu'.tr I, i-a theL :l,-liv try 'ot illya ',re-; 11Ii Inaaa laal, . alti-il1., 'olba-a gr.-"anc- in. I:I oa.. iv(f i:i. *'a)-itions asndta IawtaslI., ',;r: .'.i~laya-! Ib- ttai. tantira' n-tia'aahlaae. 'l'l:a jaarasapl :aalt:1-J Lo h1" the, It-v. Ir. (ire-,,~, ill hii lette'r, wlhichl wea thrt,.~y i)r rn nte1tnr ' lil :{(10 ,.- n1i i ~eo" t"iod 'f the~ ( )!d ':.loil 1'ia'iI,ivt lan 1 "hlah'h, :t .:c:,tlted aI a 1'aItahihr;., 1':a. lii'l :-1 trit a"t vaaL lav-' 1:111 ad. lllla'tat. : :u :,I, a: ''Jia.;t l 1( IljaII'a-taaa ,' ;:11:1 ;a . 1,:Iaa l toii i~aaale:cal, at thI aaaa,.al i",i:-ttaag of the Un:,artaaa., at 1'ia a Irr;rr: pi wivs tvri l"al as- plart of ant -t e vi-Ii allii'.irel" in thea S.:ame paiper, v1:':I~c- u'Iiiil: '11(lttt'l:t : : a t, Ail) 7.11: Ii'~ rtvl11 53L vt: a b~.,'illat, by :ill earror oftathei press'., gutt 1 :ipla'-eal, ati il appcarcelti; a: :teplrate cdi iri:al art i-!e, . Ma (init 0: doel~s tit lit jus.tice', i'Iicnt lie tjIlii~i'a. I h-t Ite s~t~Avitaa a Coaitai tI: in! a' pt ragra ph is niot our owni, anad Ihat it.j ,tit nut our ittttuna toI an tteeprcaienit LIhej reaaliytcriaa of Pcnoi ylvani.1.. 'r f..nuIult j ong as itenJuns . Jjj tW afjld 1 boutl t every obligation of duty to gfltj~ld, tospect obey, vezjd, when properly e t don enuiforo ..t ta ieotlig of the Southern ti i Anaiation 'for Kershaw District, g )Mt pidaythe 4th ipat., the following pre- e anlp and resolutions were adopted. i, liVerean.or all past occasions, when as o, it presnt, in the Southern States of this onfderacy, most sacred rights and P 'ital iiftetrest of the people have been in. E aded and zitreatened ,with -subersion.by a pi )OWer foiuign . to. themselhes, all classes 1i,1, eoniominations have made common aueT or; firthe coimorn afety. g Abdwhoreas, it is dihfilcult and oven un- al atr9tttfor a newspaiper published in our tI Iiidtitnid fostered by our patronage to ro. w stain neutral at a crisis so important-its l ery Silence and indil'erence being liable o be construed to our disadvqutage: DB iti herefore, bl lespleed, That we are constrained to re- ti yard as opposed to us, all newspapers, ti whiether religious or political, which do not nko part, openly and decidedly, for the P South in the present crisis, and as patriots, vu feel 'it our sacred duty, unrestrained by at ho prejudices of sect or denomination, to iso to the utmost, all lawful moans for their t appresinon or discouragemieint. ' liesofred, That a copy of the above a Prifi.atbloiind Resolution he forwarded 1) ho other Southern Larghts Associations of he State of South Carolina, and the i'litor Ii It each tewspa:iper published within her tr ailmits. li The Cliareston. Courier. ti This paper-the only on in the State-- si vlhich at lirst favored the compromise nueasures of Mr. Cl:(y, and which for some nonths past, bats heen silent upon the sub. s ect of national pohitics, has at length been i Iriven to.the conclusion, thiat the course of " e.islation in Congress, and the aggre ssions >t the North upon Southern rights and in- g crests render a disso tion or the ' nii a o iisle. its ream Irks are as folio . p (),r neigibl~o of the .Nu;F'in tle: pa. r of yelterdav, tal:ef exeph('4';n to our re t"!., ila( t o Shsolute dlemolnstrationI" of t resI'ance had as yet been maade to the ex. 'tiont, of the fugitive law. We would i1ve supposed that any one, reading our irticle, would have seen that our meaniwr d wa, th:at no actual forcc had been ust. di Nuaein a oharacter is ti austhuirise the U. S. ti i:shal to call on the military aria for as We are not so blind a not to see and fuel lint "deimoinjtrationis" h:ne tan mades , ie( in progre.s, :pa wil; ('oibtlees sh e con. ti imuieil, to mnterrupt antd preveni t'he nxecu ion of th s law. of suich a character as to sunipel every citizen of the Sout h to bring us naitl to the coilichiin, tihat the pies i41n tmust be brought to a s:leedy issue. l'he aditors of the San need no' I, aa the least al.a rmei3d as :n our position. The % Cou rier kI nowi its dut v to the State, ami to ila b btIa, amd, when the pe.ole, either in their l.':slative or Cunvetionral claricter, shall lecide on the tIfode to be adopted, to relieve a lemselves from the insults and al gre- a dons of a reckless majority, it wil he rnsatd as firm atd unyieltding in the cause, 3 is if its colutne had teemed for years with tleonnciationt against such unjustiliable b msaults. Alth the Courier wss known to lta}e:,il iiiry-tistgolgroniising: 1f4it1ryur; iriag lent peruoua iluthrs U Italiicationz-i~ id4 wvere thea- asane huattlhe to be aig~ ifoeua, woul still wear the Union .ag at its an:tst tient !-*till nwe wilt not at. r o~w it toi be interred on t hat accounat tht we are dtisiaaedu to subintit to) every in'suilt ind wronag, beeanise it n~ay t e p~eri'etraited iln the listiae of the "tlUmon.' WAe hoh1 lie aiset ofi pubbe~ affairs to be r nit Irelyv c han gd', andt s to besusch, in vimw if Northearia aggressionai sn Southern rights a ial interests, as to ca I for dec'isive ac'tioni,r lin th pi art ofi the Souatht, andl a new and r the2 tll maautr' (If dty on thel pa rt of hier sons. We iiihy admlit the right ofl the ~ tate to .'senl, whleni theL guaranlties o(. lhe ('i nlstitutlzesi are violated, andt ina snehI e'ventl, to) cimlanlid the~ exclusive allegvI ati e of her sons5 I la triauta, aand ini plains terams, a carcini ui an \~IIIus observztion of thle progr.- of enat has btroughlt nas to th aon'avwtion that 'ailz2ui ian If the i'nion is inei lahs/c, nu e.- the 0 ro r oft j(eTs!;aton 'n r.s 'tal ih- Nort!i-r., S:ates-, Fihb be retros ~r--i '", If w~hah we haive little or no0 W\e hatre1 sids t lii. mnhct in order that t tha'.-e w~ai h rell nt hiil miay know where we are. Whd 142ur roInos110 are, as they~ LeLer have tain, opekn to arv icteprate atha. ner toi oIi tU Eep our readers ilalormzed of Wes truly <an'ider the "argumlenitex leltd ni t hie 11m0 tor "aenon"II' at tamd. It m. the p4roinnee(7ni thae hiaiy oft ouir ideg. 'Ia ryunt ther bec'ists. 4' .. ....-.. GLi hii Tu s.---W hnd111 thet pleasuire yada vennya~. I haearing somae, g!loritmla new,7, wbbii hi wet htena tol .pre'ad be4forie oaar rodr httha'y nay shaareurjy A~ !ar'e uniniig took phire ni Greunville t II . en .\l a a reraigmycitiens i r i n ' p rtio 'n- 'i thati I istict. 1r. 5g Iimb'rni i-~!nionia were intiro duecIh. ail. l1 inivrna by .\lr.M aaunainager,I Th Iinir o tle othaer side, wvere G(n. Wt. Th'1411il:.n ~;a1. Pe-4Irry, I.;-i., who i. i.\-- Annin:wh his v chla cterlvizt lre, rhn re bity. Te thiiteitig was lar, t rint4in ofill' malC io nearl unim'IIN o,iat (itrrs-- ghieli lev11I:nan of intiene.at iiuk- ihia he <ih'Imi'i, f4i1'rm he ireso. atz ii wvre no n'rat thn e.ight'i or te a ~i' aa I decis-'i-,t ra ieaS uh rlibIiIrh ts soiden w4~~~llihich' pre'sl n . w i 14( n. hali io e xt triiaa o seea n f il /laie (ilrwiebol ~', v t thew or thown p'ast~ week.)l lind ;iza,-h m iu tpn wel l ,. "1tha 4t 4u '5 i inaiel he ive sfor t ' Who -il cond4' s t, I .mo ? -l'Ve/rgranti. Tur li' iiin llt'I ials , -{-')te has partly si 11u11'' h a Eel \0htip p91e a Th aeis. fr pi.c heapIe.ispa a atn h ib "!ehrna ahaata i Gov. Cott~rEn of AlatmaE JiS ctinod to ill the Legislature of this t tato totther. 'he principal reason, given iy Hlni , that o people are hot -owlay for utlod...-tht ough all ontertinj the #rposo 'toresist ag rossion by tho Fedentl Legislaturo upon o groat iouthero Institutidsi fot'thatspub. I opinion is not agreed as to the tim' nd :casion when resistance should be biter. ed, nor as to the mode or reason of it. ti thinks that ellbrts should be mado jo Mite the South and that opposition -tnisi b werless until the Sotuthern States, or'th reater number of thorn shall conisent to t unitedly and in harnony. HIe further inks that, even if tho people of his State 'ere ready for action, as a measure of dis etion it would be proper ro delay the call the Legislature until after the re-assem ing of the Naslhvi.le Convention, and until i Conventions of Georgia and Texas, and le Legislatures of the Southern States, es acially Virginia, have acted. Ve have not room for the whole of his Idress. It concludes as follows: In our present position the Sotht m:y do such to make the North feel that we ire at powerless. Let us absolve ourselvei s soon as piesmie from nil dependence pon our Northern brethren-ther respect ,r us is the dictate of initerest and not'ieel. ng. Our resources, agricultural, indus. 'jl, and commercial, are anmost incalcu ble. Our cotton, raw anti snanuifactured, ould give us is snuch of the commerce of me worti its interest or avarice could de re. We can grew and nasinufacture 001 to an unliited extent-and our iron, sal, marble and lime is unite sufficient to ipply the deinand of the Vestern I lemi. 'here. Let us avail ourselves of our ex austless resources. To this end, we I ould abstain as far as pos~stble Tramn the Re of Northern miltnufactures. Lit us ave our otwin carria l-roa ere, slih.. akers. c:!oth:ers, int ter., &c. Iit us give preferete to our nerchants who are imi. trters, or who purchase their gtoods in our ot hern cities of the importers. iet our erchants becOntne exporters and imlporters, iii our people discourage the employament f Northern s:hiping. ''o carry out these mgg'estions, we should ttli:eavor ti etiact ci modifieatitns of the revenue and n.vi. titon laws as make di scritnination preji. icmi to the S"uth; and the legaslation of na Staste, sto tar ;as the Constitition will rrnitnusut favor Ilie enterlprise. In addlit on to this let tis improve our rriwtilturo, open our rivers, extend our lank Ite is aid Itmit itids, rt am to ienpe ii anid factt..te transportatin anad -ivel. All these things being done, and I thul schotl itisters di epersed. through. i thela hand oflering a husiess educaotinI the !s west practicable price, and we shall ucoiime a tost powerful, happy, indepen. ent, and if I tmistake rot, a uited neiple. Iet us henceinrth esterm it a duty to -ithdraw our patronage from nort hern :hsols and colleges. We w% ho htave taken te tronble to inferm ourselves, all know nat the South furnishcs equal facilities for thirough trainini bIth of the head and eart, at imiuch less cost. Why shouhl our people go North in :arch of pleasure and health! Who that as visited the motuntain regions of Ala. ama, Georgia, the Carolinas, and Virginia, r thiem r rd of the South amid,, Suth rt o tIei& X -- mineral ?wes areabursdane, of unsuirpa. hd variety and efliacy--de;ghmtful ar fltineents for sea btahmng and iey etiery anid cotmfort etqual to any in thle mitctdytales! Does not sef-resaheet andi ast appia:i tof the South, requite thati e shni experail oumr miontey at our uwn es'orts of tailiotn, pletastIre a-itd health! It is real ly at range that the SmbiI should .tve beent ati long in awaking toc her uiter. ,th.i site should riot heave eo'imid out her et'urces aind coinliqseit potwer, tulntii she ad ceried the Nrorth, and ithe Nocrith. by spirit o anttagoinism, torcced her to adoit conttervaihing mieasures for itelf-protect ion. 'hit conisuunnit:ititi of ltitthe esiires hi cit thle faniat ie: ol the Notrthi have been re~simg tor years upon Ctngress, andit Iticha are not sulliienitly re.,ssted by the ast mnajorily of our biretren there, w h li rijiess to daIler with t hem, would deitolate ie Sth I. Nhe world h retro;;radte ine:Jleti ti y iln aierls and rehgieli, andee miibil oel Leing thei. richest ceiinn:ry' ii :he ~ iorbl in polor imdeted'." Noe clai.-i of ithe comumniii atdd I .sillir so toucth byv such a si lotte tip ns thir tduaI it n iarotal laor for t li uipport of themselieves and famiiiest. The~y ould he forced to rimting in the ltimttry Wv;di the two r.tees Iplacedt gipen r Jotineg ot ttequity. w.thout .iziy gilegnoite ro: "ction for thiir perseens or thie eirmoi ius i t heir iniihuast ry. It i-is bien iiiost trilly tid th-i "'he :eetfue n te we:dh hey (lhL *w a1frds iure uhlimt empi~loymienit to iany))." The assit:merie w~~i inc rsoniso ve hmited me ,ns obtain directlv tromc the ealthiy. as well as fromz the lar.e amoeunit imo ey inow reah ied ande expecwled in thle nnut ry,* wotidl i the eveint supposed, te uitnrely lest to the formier, anid the hurt hen fsuppo~erting a iioiinai~t gee ermiinnumm,un orthy ocf preservaition, wouldt he thrown ireime C wotild he ve ai coucitry sin whichl rItie totcid Ito pcrotcc tion andit soc itl hi I ci i nomt be cenje yedl. TPhis is tnt a tit e isili teoii einphy our conclus tin si in thlis atest ititei est ing tbrianth tef thme subeject. 'he wtelbbalat ncted. lprectic.e inndi, reiutires a rea.ston:iig tie pers uae it ithey aire jusit. lin sja';ekog ot Neriliern, loiasures as iin iiuts tee Seiohrin r:.thts aind eelUeycsivo' tee omithterri feihng,. it wdi I be tinilers.toodI that yv rtci:irlks atre niot inteeieled tei app~ly tee :ill bio iiwiy chiilce te mresie iiorth ocl *.\Iiisoni's ild )iho's hiute-"' Thoire are many ex plt ieiis whoit trtle t, thle iiemlet te4 jaist ice, rt eve~r readhy teo eregoi aill puhlttcaI piefetr ient , it tilh iniust lie thli ccurpinicc ut Ilppoirt tog mea,:sures which cousilece anie it tenlargedi hi:eriotism applroivi. Tlhe' uth wdl~ I honeotr andl weleenie stuch to her 'strn. None hiavt a tredy' neobtly sacri. coilt hiemiselves to the relenitles'spirit tof mticisim--.thers aire pcerha~ps dlestimied to II, leut till iimy truthfmully exchum ae s diet it te Rmanhri .......-l- s leeiai anid nraible to do e trie's toumry." I I. WV. I 'OLLII-ER. Lo oc' ri 1 toia Anloi.mtieer4s!-.Wo iaike thle teilhaivmiig frome ii let te~r rceivead mn at In d mi Nweerry, who sent us a stel niew sublscribersz: On hist eveniiingty tie forerunner of Ilob soun & l'Iilreed's Circtus caine toomii Tewni. e hiandied a cotilte of itimaher.- of th lt New oerk AthIs to somte geni lemeon.--1The tpor is cramened with rank abliuttn semi. nae 't.,'The gentionnmn wast waitedh on, id examni' ndl by sonie of ouirgoodt cit'zenis, idl a large iiiiithcr of ctopies of thei tuine 'int fed *n h to. lie received no ice to vet, whleh ho dtid i'nstanle-, io biet (I' ouck at, nigh~t. 'IThe TIorvnouncil wei-e "M 16 requesteal to- give not lco "the iQ thflitel, thatu Robinsoni & Eldro 's a w tdd+a t re'ceivo license to exhibit y C: 1I , and so they will not It a The Circue isnatregi s i t la ky EM, .0, 1350. Mr. EDTOrk-4ptit. mlp lWing -tq your notice an eri fin youJ at is'ue, in relation to tho Old School Sy l1of Pitts burgh. 'I'he error is t wofold, first as charg. ing upon the Synod, the passage of Reso. tiofrle detfa bry Sff ibp - R ugitive Lilave Till -secorndIy/,as conveyin'g the impres Mior, (though unintentional,) that two mwmn dred nembers of the Synod were present. 'T'hat you many see the misrepresentation of some <* the Northern papers oin the sub ject, I send you below the prearnble and resolutions adopted by the Synod. " Whereas, an overture fron the Session of the Church of. Unity, has been brought before the Synod, urging an expressjon of oppusitions to the late law enacted by the Congress of .the United States, in relation to the capture an. recovery of 'fugit ive slaves; and .whereas, this law has beeni very recently enacted, and its Practical operat:ons iot yet seolicietly teatedl, aild the, law isteif not yet thesugly exained by Ihe niombers of this boray; and -:Whercas, it would compromit the wis. domna and dignity of this body, and be of ne practical boiofit to make any rash or hasty expression of its sintd on the subject; and Whereas, this Synod has already and repeatedly borne its testimony in strong langu:age, ii.opposition to chattol slat-nry, as a great political anl social cvid, insvolv. tag great ais deplorable unoral evils, in it hletory, wlhich testimony woild not be strengthened by repetion; therelore, Resirel, 1. ''h.at it is inexpedient for the Synod. it this tinme, to give ar'y fornalj exposition of its miind, in relations to the law' aforesani, leaving every moan to act s a citiz2nn, in confornity will ljis ublig ations as a citizen,'and a Clhristian, in the wisdome an.h iemees.ips of the (lopel. Rcsoved. 2. T'hat it be earnestl!y recom. iendsed to all oar Churches and people, to observe w.th spci.l fervor, the apoestical injunction, to pray for rulers and all in au. thorit', Ithat they may be just, rnuing in the fear of (o'd, aril th-it, under the divine la. vor, our nation and government may he preserved in their integrity, and happily guided to the iu:ti:meiit of its great and glorious vocatioan. - The above were ndopt e:. by a vote of 41 to 241. A protest signed by 13 menbers was then entered against this action of the Synsod, us not adequate to the exigency of the case. In view of the above, I hop- you will. as an ast of jutstice to the l'resbyterian Churc:. correct the false impression rmade by tile previous notice of ,the Pittsbiuarg Synod. Our Churcia like every other, has suffered fromithefaitsticisoi of- the North, but s i y t. 2 rwhe - tajoify h-is hnaetiigrsfthseh(enel'al'fAbem bi e Presbyterian Churc~'h, whrlichiI is deiog'ted holy, co:amisting usuaslly of eaout two lhun. dred mnnobers; and ai thait nuber, rarey ,n're th:srn a dozeni aLblitiois;ts are reeng nised. lDo not tnu ler.trniI me as .'sggestingr any slitt'iit'in omi your pat to tnareparesent the Churciah of which 1 amn a tinenibe-r sund ii-. ier. 'FT mni-rsreresenta:ions ronhinenced ip %Oinfof (thest Nortn lpolaaitical papes l I' N ' r-n-t cawt iona i-s reraj i.it'' on lhe parsti of-E. itors at is timin a inankin.. any stateentsii whaih-t niaoniisntoeas nes-tionias are Ii'sadinag he wren thIe North i ad te ~s eah. Rtcpeci'sfully \'orss Va-a;- :uat -ris: N -eno .ur. N\oarns. Tihe. \a lparai-aa (I ta) ( Wecr'ar thus tai. nonnuaae'5 te pa~'s, ''f th bl ;abo..,hin theo i-av: tradet in the! 5lt i f CUe i~~-, T- ram-ir ar i'u:r: ans.--It wd-IIl e seenr lay the prohcelin:r- of Coanreq.-s puiblb..ed in thiis paspor that a hbill to abol'i~.lh lhe tra it sm the D) i-t r e't of ('u:nbaa his at :lil piassed bthsl I'ausesc~, and deanhttless beor n~, ow h beomn s-ignede by the Presidei Ittail Colubisa! A good ieamain iS nif toawardsa rohbuig- the Gen'eral Go~vernmiaent oft Ihlit inisat *ion. \We dad not think thie 'onagress capable of so glaoius ana act Iant themo try agtamr. T1he next stepiosonh be to prhibliit sla vehlauingr in that iest rae after a reasoniable himn.ted timne, to be e. signaateJl. Freedlom tharonauot the junis udicton oft(Cousgre~s rand noninteracurt'se, at tee slavecry in the Stailts, is the on'aly way lae qjuesi ona cans he setted. Thiaat's (oe NorthIerna plastformn now, froms the North-we.t to the North-east, as ltht tbn:vP, blast frmsts hle Rtepulicha i of Ila rt ornl. Connessetcuct, (a place notedl for nat ionaaliiy!) wdll prove: lat. ina the lir.it plsace- they have on hianrd a tern sec k-in~g n ith do lughflaces andl raitaors. Mlake war on thaese~ reatures exe sryn~ lier, iwanh let thle twin he~ steranad sitady. Shocw theua tsp. Scousrge thems. Voate! themi doiwna. 'ad. Conasgre-s's msaat prohibit shtavery andea etabahl t reedomii mr the Territoris. No. lero tat hials toe ties eifect hias alre~ady beena ia-en isnti lth liouses. 3 I. S tave-ry mswas-t be aibosihed'a in t het 1)6trc-t of Caelumbaiza. I.aua- enouaghl ha it beeni there toa dthsgrac-e she snat ion.i I .et theare hes an enda ot it. Thai. Nat ai (; o. ernmsaent mii ist tbe dhebr iaread frm shis abom-aa ali on. T'he attemspt lto tieutrtalizeslaa er~ inlist be fouight sunti it is t hanooughly dte. heateid. li lhis chasttolhsin ofa assen is a St ate ait utlena. let at ho dra-es to thle StatOi whesre it besongs, andi thsere let it dhe. 4: I. TIhaer, assit la o m o tre silavec States .addied to thlis U nioni. Not anoth ler sit thsese iswelterinag baodies of' sheath, tlhesr nuarse-ries of opapressaon, treasoan, howae. knifes civ'idizatins, ands pitc-h pine chsivalry, sst coamo in to increase the debuchely of pntblie seatniment isn this cosuntr~y, andI aldd to thes indliaces thuat transfoms our Amser iran democn'racy ito a bluster-ing shoams. "N. moruae sivo St aies!" seask, wyrito, air ittate and voate withs this wsatchawordl. A Faithfu Servant. We~ have grent ploasuire in recourdino' the follouwirng trait of ia beautiful fidel'. iiy anad honesty in a negror slave sof tis Srate totwardis chis its atr. - ii s Ihan best Droof that could be rrivn of thm utter e ciq ris *fCtin the a e utui vesofe1 frm c 14 t arrjlPtn1 bore oii titIrIWJqln 11l r th) tt MarshallI, i uttu personi,of hip1 w'r " t irm nes, of (2ltitorsse purodtrp.'1ii State, who ws taken mitt witer at. the 1114100, flour tlse footx of the Nevada ?loun. _ tniua', ulil after 11 lon~g~tr se)4~vere illaueus di, ed. Al .rrbrull too~k the tztsloit care osf hi1s westler; w as his IthLsul. copanion, curse, and traiet,. and watc hed by hen, un~easing,. ly unil be brcemtti#A his lost. Tlemr ,w, niothaing. lft to pa v I herfeizeral c"prwes and dontorsi' hills. Mfr:iril .ct to wourk anti -Ini~oroi hiad until he :i'tnaa 'i o scrape I(' idt)--denbts wb:cli nothiung but ain adini. rattale rca-poet ai Veneralon fi'is has Huse te'r',: mscemory, ;in ax 1:11 iteT/e n +f Jpridec .,unit ;sllectie 4#, ctuipi'lkid hits, t) 11l4a- Ih f.w wi a~tu il.C,,, ue:sr and deair _roisitjyegj I Would friedk c14 " is InueliJ lie athered ite"etijer Ica IRt~r's c'loth, liand other jerrxsu:t;. td (1i'W ,% ;til, wvith abouit 1.(K(JO that } iba lu tie len. r3taerred h'mie to his tnitster'g lie was fre~e in (2a~iorntia, and the mny ii. tle~et In"-Ioust to roursin lcr1 ylu took tlie c-heapesL and utarot dJnigeroue rotate t,at~k, izenr in a Vessel to Act-r. * julto, '11d o "I~:u;;I, M1ei' ti pit hosebtck front tlhe fum;ier crty to Vera Cruz -a very dirn'enrt:'. romute. f'he .AIIIT'ric (tneu 5 at botth places took su inuc b atore'it in hint as to give tuiari letters of recolrnendation. anud to rat~wst of h:int to lot thoui hear of llsn fit! stratiglit to tb F city several letters to persmis l;iin bere or in (lie country, rand which ciiiit;iiuued gold lurut Tio letters were =eijcWa~t sil e'd andi frayed, but were r~c ly inutact. 11 s expeimes. lanne were ttat(, t-Auo I') 1ui.;: oidabto delay on the route. Thse In jthun 4 n:Cere io tnrte~d 'hois last evening CuR fil nI fiver boat. ,lie had f:,'~ ;u.at Ivsrirrus persons its Calirnia to) gcn1tlre2n of iia gely, recC'uinci~nding ins, i Ile tt atsre.. teernu, te, their. notice ;e u~l Ir. :vnt~a 'a, tt Ti iii Wire itastatutly ac.. ('or~h-te. 11r. F-arjuthar. :us inita .friend (a. ls:-" iii. -t r. hIv-ii rtteni from, C.lltietia to, 'r. It. ::. '.:riiv s';etun--e Us it the on fats Ii;r,::c: e', ( ! n; .-tast reqiiest wase that it.., fat Iutuh eer':., t =hits: TI be ernneipatetl *anal p'tr~Te for l.% v t mu as scion as lio rea:he. I ilie;;i." iii ti a~ t.1 Ini anlienit el:evs Ithe erterrv u; title ltie e.at aindt put o * ic-r~nt~l .-e cz;:!;t ne emwntten i Ihor s it gen: l mcrl1,s:auitdol tWn1to **aer~ I as at r.in o t P i ilhia tBrie.lut ride of huaint nature. We can onlyv tell tit, rumple and all. mtne. story -is .t wv:: tcldui s; it teeervrB and wail ruce~vL' uiiiyarrii attenit:oa ai 4 co) f)Iirnetla n.-..... U. J'ir,,uneer. .At: 112 tl--On tIl' .1111 tilt., by the Re~v. ttOW ii, Its 1 liis ELI.FN FiLIARETii, daugh.. tat J.;,4 till It. ti1. 1 I~ta;:mNc;To,~, noes[ 3. 1 y.*:rs. stn.'s' w.'PhS :iu.ef 2 dasy . Th sJ1~altes at 'At c if) I ne!',enaed to' tnko place at this plantion at' te lelto J. BredaI y 7 mit's. ntt'ovio hatst-nt'.tvie ont F'rb'ay ta-Ks (Ith1 itn.,) is lhtitI~f51d un( ]i t h tluer 120.. Nor. 13th; T6O . "