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ti. DEV OrT L)To SOThERIN RIGIITS, DEMOCRACY, NEWS, LTERATURE SCIEN $ Gl THEADSN dto. SIM J. RACI&S O , Prop itor . y0 -t1~ 011 . - d' ll ;';L. V. SIMTERIVILLE, S. Co. JANUJARY 29, ISO'. 6 Ten Dollrs in advance, Two lolars aid Fifty-cents at the expiration of six 4onths, or Three Dollars at the end of the No paper discontinued until all arrenra gets are ptde aunless at the option of the Proprietor. 0-TAdvertisements inserted at. 75 ets. per square, (14 linos or less,) for the first and half that sum for each snbsequent insertion. UTI'hhe number of insertions to be mark edon all Advertisements ar they will be pabliished until ordered to be discont inued, and charged accordingly. STOne Dollar per square for a single lisertion. Quarterly ani Monthly Alver tisemnent's will be charged the s:isne as a single nsertion, and serni-monthly the same as new ones. All Obituary Notices exceeding six lines, and Comunnications recmnmiiemldinig Candidates for public otices or trust-or puffaig Exhibitions, will be charged as Advertisemenns rT Rcv. FsttEoimcK Resit, is a travelling Agent for this paper, and is authiorizo.l to roceive subscriptions and receipt for the same. From Dickens' Household Words. A Cape Coast Cargo. "Now then," said Jack Avres, we'll go and look :or a shtip'' Ac cordingly, turning out of our board ing-house in Madison Street, New York, we bent our steps towards the Shipping Master's Oiice, on the qgay. We were walking along the iunay, under the jib booms of the largo ships, that thrust their ends almost into the warehouse windows, when Jack sud denly stopped, as if he had forgotten something, and exclaimed, "Have you got your protection?" "'q anstriedl, "nor do I eract. I kn~o eTggen. on Z; heenot Abwrtcaif iomTi. - . "Oh, that's nnthing, ' cried J ack. '"come along with me;" and he hur- 1 riod lme off to the Custom house. t Jack stated at the proper department e what I wanted, and in live minutes I 1 had a document. stating I was born I at New Bedford, Massachusetts, giv- t ing a concise and flattering destcrip tion of my person, and entitling te to the rights and privileges of a free born American-all for one dollar 'And very cheap, too, such a tre mendous bluster ' said Jack. 'It's very shocking,' I remarked; i though I am afraid that I seized and s pocketed the document without any repugnance whatever. 'Them sort don't count nothing, you know, said Jack, 'afore a sti-i er-but here we are?' The Shipping Ollice was a small room, containing a large counter, t that extended quite across it. Be hind this stood the Shipping Master, a keen-looking man, with more of a Jewish than American cast of conit tenanco. Before it were a group of I sailors dressed in every style, front the long-tailed swinger anl watch anl chain of the better sort, down to the I rod or blue flannel shirt and sheath knife of the regular Yankee Tar;u. A list of ships wanting hands hung on< the wall. A sheet of paper, with a I printed heading, was stretched on the counter as we enteredl, ont which the' Shipping Master was writing, vocife- 1 rating at the same time, 'Now then-i, who's the next? Here you are-John Brown -touch the pen-dlown with your mark. All right, John lirownt: pass on. Next? Silas Jones, e b/ W~ell, Silas, that's the plhace for !pu fist, I guess. Good again. You're the last, Silas. No more for the Rainbow,' lhe cried; elosing thie articles, and turning to another shieet. 'Now for the 'Lucy Anne." 'Where do youu want to go to, myv mn?' added lie, turning to Jacik and me. 'Oh, we're not very nice, replied Jack, 'anly thing in the smal l way. Nonie of your tca-wagonas for- my mo-1 necy.' 'Well, then, my lads, here's just the thing for you,' rejoined the Ship ping Master; 'smart brig--good skipa per-only wants two hands. Sails to-morrow for- the South coast of Aft-i ca. A tarnatin tice ti-ip.' -What do you say -will this do?' said Jack. "Just as you like," replied I. 'Then here goes!' erked .Jatck, atnd in another minute his mar-k and my'. signiatureO wet-c attached to an agr-ee ~mnit -etwVeen nts and a cerita J .hnt Curson pledgitng us3 to d1 his behiests, during a voyage to Aimbt-iz andl bael:, or thie conisidoeration of sixteen 'd-l *ar-s, e:.ch of tis, per to 'ttl. :1 nithi's advaneo jlay w:Hi Ilanwle t i c(l ill the dlinalv"li;h tedl, halti-oval-shliil) edi deii-- the fluz'iturce of which con. sistedl of ei:;ht hit ks-wnichi wa call the ' 'ok'stie,' and was to he our 110111 for Sein1e liiiie. rThe1 crew consisted of fouir beLsides' .Jack anid msla 'Maltese, a 1'alrtii tilese, and tw~o Amii'cans~. It wa:s dihlicult to say, wvhat counlt rVfllaII the ''old inaui' w~as, ''1 What Soirt of :t 1eI('itil lhe wvas, for' caj ai iis dol 144at gera ; ', Is]how t out,' at first, jaarticuarilx' if they have d~ ay Lled to show. As 1"i :i s livying wvent, (k tha~t very u:itiiu':ikhi akes a oensihde itn pressaai (.nI a4 ' t:~ M'~il ,) theare c' ila be. iii flui! t 1mw it tildt e Lucy Annae.' ThIe cilew stiiitedl ill we all oui axt \vith a fair wintai.t :~itii. Wiithi ( t"( 1',' a1aji,;ri"ciit Cii,iae: O a 'al aca'aau1iiha"'i w\it1ial1. alIIy thlin.., .)it of thei. iisil.il l'aaaii:a,' adi :'a-life toj ltstii'h uN. We\ a.It(( Ow a' avc i:t ' timratl~t 1i' l:'esli. i'e'?. , ia a nd11h tuiia' t h ht ~ e e \'tk the. E. Io~v, lI an tli. it, tal :in Ca0lSa'' jucuiae thiiaa-rl, (111 t~e \vlilc, \we 11:11 iilthlK" to. 10111 1:1111 of il that l'.C'a1'g tliutr axeit't411ft4.1:', all s~lal~ ' iI tila, ( a},tini 111111 hi,; Iii,:," \%'I1) w\a. atis f r , S00i 1114'1ai .1 ( :l 1 ri.'all iji 1 Freezes; the latter lul+c'41 u1s on, :iial :ht iV''rt J (itnu4 we 4n1 aa~! ; hrlz. :1is t,- ic:ti ' a Ieftxro \\"C a.>a11li inl II V. 01L all tai; iui1 tli', ~"t co !. t'a il ' i 'il :t !' iTlll " 1it ilai'1.(%i1'al thie~ f a d italcc I 11 ill ~ ~ ~ O f'i'A1 lllt lis :l'! iztalt t!:'' 111 li t:-. ' t ha nit'. lat . t 3 ii tt j 1 ,t. if :l~ l a1 t :111 aaai t:al :~ t'; ;r :as i'e ( 11, I. Ili \'1 1'11.' Iit Ilx 1' l' -(" .': t11:1,1 \\"'xai .1 1:. alf ; 1' ." } l a t ' l '". ,t I t : i 1 aI ilii'; aLi'52;\ t'Iahl. ''a ;,4 .'a ,: !-\\ r(\ (I"a1 ,I.' }, a t'ai.' l. 1 'ax ~. . t ",_ t 1i'j ai 11cr (4;i tl h i'' l \ ',1:11 11 th' I .. 'izi\::'tit t:'ll' ;, I i S u " ai ' Ii ;iI t lite t iu'.l \'""3'."! ti ' p t 1 ata ur a lit l i : t t " t'.I . "t' t:', a 'ii.. 111' ai', ala i a I a ' i of the boat was going on, the old man said 'Ainy of Uncle San's beauties about here; Capt'en?' 'The 'Perry' was here a week ago --She's gone on the north coaet,' 'She is----is she--'said the old man, unable to conceal a smile of satisfac tion. The officer observed it. 'Ah!' said he, 'I should like to be able to look down those hatchways of yours---there's a very good general cargo, I expect.' 'Ia, ha; Capt'n,' chuckled the skipper, 'it won't do that at any price. I guess you' better take a good long look up at that,' and he pointed to the stars and stripes at the brig's peak, 'before you think about lifting lily hatches.' 'More's the pity,' rejoined the offi ceer, clesceniding into the boat, and shoving ofT; 'it screens many a slav ing scoundrel, and its pattern is cut deep eioui ill many a slave's back.' 'And will be, too, I guess,' mut tered the old moan, turning away, 'spit.: of all John Uull can do.' 'Darned if I doni't think this old man's up to something,' said Jack to ine, in a low tone. \V'at do you mean?' I'hy, what made him sa pai tic'ler al to where a Yankee man-of-war was? Sllowever, keep dalrk; we shall see how the wind sets.' The next day the skipper went on shire to one of the factories, and we saw little or nothing of him; so we c'onunic.el discharging our cargo. It c'usisted of those articles that we used in trading, either for the legal coast exports of gold dust, gum, ivory, or the more valuable 'black, live commodity; we' hd.v pou wdor, ndl -m1 fihi and ba'es of te'r, .-t , . i-ture to reat Exhibition. O hol no time to look about us munch whilc at work, but we saw oc casionially tho white canvass of the unue -war steamer dodging ou and !' the, 1art under sail. 11er boat did t tr,,uhe tus either by boarding us, th.: iiwe c:ug;ht a glimpse of her even iw atl then some miles down to the soithward. la a few days the hold appeared a'.'a.mt halt' emiipty, and with the first boat that wcnt ashore with cargo I w.i= sent to take a letter from the to ae ul to the 'ol luau' who was at h:I' erinuesce factory. The path ieta the luoiling-place up to the back . the lb11l' healland.1 was a peerpeni - 1ienilhu-ly st-e, p, beaten track, up andu ! '.i w Lieh the great people were e.i ried! iin iet he.icumcks slung on a 1., ci tie shouldlers of their slaves r serv:its. The path was bordered ni:h bus, :uel here and there patch ' cultivation for rearing 'cassada.' <11 the brow of the hill we saw the :Kra bcetI weeni the trees, and had a I1 .u lo.c!. out ioth sci award and icn I.1. 'ihe 'old man' was seated n% iti tlhrce or fioiur other mceu, dlressed in the luz.', light style gen-rally adI *ted onii the coast, d riniking the usuc:J lbeverage, bottled beer', and Lim inc and con versinig earnecstly. Th':'y realedc talkinig as I entered. \''ll, my) muan. Is the brig's hold cce sw~ e't yet ?' said lhe. , sir; the car'go is only about -laI out is it, elh ?' said hue, (open in thi' nte. '( o and eliuize about tih phi-e, aind cu me back herie hey 1n e o an answer.' Of' counrse I I li iredi out; and as I left the place, I he'eud hima add toe the others, 'We s lI be' riely bey siunset.' \\'hcat does lie meani 't' thoeutht I ti ml'cf, as I. strolled aluing without any iv iea where I was goinig. The brgwon~ t lie ucnloadedl by that time; 'r rhaI s lie's g eing to t ake a cargo of es cn thle top1 of' all; t here's somie thing icn the nitnd. i'll lbe shot it I havee mcieyilhing to do with it, though.' I lhad lby this time strolled soe dii ce from i c thIie factories, atndc f'oundi' myi'celf cin ani (pcen spacec near a long w"'i onc ee-storv leitilditig, set tr'ountd cd by a high~l wood felice that en ih cd a cesidecralle s pace oef grouicnd ari undi it. Sudidencily, there arose fr' iu thli h'Ice Cthce mtost piercinig yll a cnil hiowlIs coniceivalee; th1 en B :u tiei ihieks acid moans, and a low humn is if' there were mcany pecople there. II riilied lby the'se cr'ies, 1 tuirnied in to the (ect i'ue. WVhat a scene wa':s theire /' I lindreds of' wretched slaves, worc, encmip a teed; crouched ine eye ty atti tudhe that mlisery, ini its deep est ainguish, could su1ggres t. Int one eCc'e If the yard there were two at a fire they had made there, ani scaring the living flesh on the leg and arms of the uiseiables, whih others held them in turn, iid stifle( their heart-rending cries mrid screau of pain, \y first impose was t< rush to the rescue of tie unhapp% one then undergoing the horrible atrocity, but betore I was half away across the slave-yard, tih.e co-niictiol of the utter uselessness (A such a pro ceding came upon me, and turningu sich and fait, I stoppe-1 n ears with my fingers, and retraced my stops. The whole was so tconceiva bly horrible I could seatrol v realise it. The cries and howls of agion still rung in my cars :s 1 walked and I could sec the slave n gain writh ing under the hissing iron, struggling with the brutal rtuilians who held hin, and crawlin. in agonv on the groun<i as he was thing there xith that fe:r ful )nark upon hin, bunhinag into hi very nerves. '\ihv, I rebkon you've been scar cd, youlg feller' excelaimed a tall Yankee inl a broad brimmed straw hat, whom I recognised as one of the agents at the American factory fist some American house. 1 was silcut: I had been too inuiich scared to spcak. PresCanty I learued from lim 11 what I had previously suspected; but coul harly believe that I was uno of the crew of a regular shiver. 'lut,' I remarked, 'the nrig's not half discharged. Don't you believe it,' said he. 'There ain't much i;. u-.t" 15w. I guess, besides - * . - !. Your old man's ..J , - <I thing, I rokob., . t . .. l't hill] take the lot up thero in. You 9e hey% getting!; of grub Thor've het c.u 4 - -oeh t c. - . SUi (ai ,~ ;lad to take i litio less than usmzai 'or 'em But prices aint ladh no how. 'lic cruisers he.p the tra. . isk moughid. 1h mo~tre the :iiereit tii oiugh bev starve a ex cc~a-ion'dh-.' As I walkud t'watls tLe l:ee I tid been] orderedl to cail !;+r tht l- ;tt r [ tuirnltl osver ill lly inii d .. l t wvas ,sSt to be done. That I wal i 't ;o) in the "'Lucv .\ne' :n! he a wit ICss, it lot c sal lied to h.::an ::-t~" n1 eriwhi ieS perai s ahi. at :] bill :1 hots'e I hall itnesed. I w:s s.-er nined , cotn~e what 1:iiaht. .1 v dutI y [ felt to be tk eex, 1.,r re1 (i - itte: to a ma-1 u :1. 1 it ii w ua [ to (et :iw:iy. ai:, wh It eh.: - V..:, here Of l'shti in ill ti:.t, .-sls i seaple (ieit , ui'thl ier or LI b ' Ihes2 thilligi s Mete i the:miselves in i v ery t :ti-thetI ry lish t, as I r. led thien itn my ad; -I at h:1-t en e to the e4 , t ' n' iti n tII t straig~ht forwandl-' ur.--. m1 1t, te!!n he s' bl a' I ii n tI i t :ii h t, i ,in mile,:: nii npwt mytidi , . h l :t!-_ at hle ltet, rv t,, tell thett ",!"1 m:mt we 'iol. T' my disa\ ; u w ii. h. hI ne t follha wich 'i dd, a-re n-rin dtti hel way! thas t III n1*s*nhi when) .1 fe worked( up sint' -.- . triV n -I' '~el, whait ar o sl hal ;: d :-r eol be' smrere i' i: , tin. it; ifs vo ll L ! t.l nitui ti. a the beil go'sip, ast thn p:t <;:i ' I GL sm war. i nt I o ' s h;nu'. Atcoul oft tir('e.5' iGlas lisl t olCI' t tln ii . :t i .N. ilu-. t ta -Ws~t~ell, 'valsta it.l I s b m l and attempts to lower that flag, I'll shoot Lim,' The men stood silent, aid looked in each other's faces, as if to read what course each should adopt; still no one spoke. 'There-that'll (10 now; go fur'. ard and inako your minds up.' 'I for one, Captain Carson, ', ill never' 'Ilush! IHush!' -cried Jack, seiz. ing me by the arm, and hauling Inc alonag with the rest. '(Go for'ard, sir,' added the skip. per, turning away; and the next min ute we were all in the fok'stle tis. cussing the matter. The whole of the crew decided in fitvor of the 'ol man's' offer. 'I tel\ you Jack, I'll have noth ing to do with it,' w:u iii answer to .Jack's entreaties '1int to be a fool.' Well, if you won't you woll't,' he contiied; at all events, von needn't say so, but wait till its dark and get away; for if vou go ashore to-d: da vou'll be as dead to-moivrrow as a di-i cl herring.' 'liut do come with in. Jack.' 'W'hy you see, old fellow, I'm poor, and can't afi rd to throw away a couple of hundred dollars for the chance of more kicks thaun half- enice, i a maan-o -war'. 'So he it, then. Every man ior The Captain was told the crew were all wilting:, to cepet ihis fifuer ntiiteh to his satisfactioni; and muntich to 111ie, I saw ill thle afterl oin, the man- u'-war ste:uner staLdilg' in fo1r the lii, some distanic. to the iirth. ward, so I took an ol-rtityitY of making ip in a bundle a selccti.ni of hest thinar from my sailots kit. ready filled, u, blh had erto b iucudel by the cargo. A portin II r: the lid!l was stowed too with farina, jerkcd beef, and rice; and when a fe-w ilaks were laidt up1.nhi the ensd.-i :uoil cov1ert l w\ith mnattin m;.-1 the1 large co~ppers foru cotking la 1,1 was as regulauly fitted a -!aver 1.r hltw is ever was seen inl' u the cudot, wthile.I deck, her hatcles tln, an1d her cult rs flyingi. she defil ali (TrIE-%1 s Scltt:liv, eten ne:cea: nL'lall'e.l to), iulCSs at the Iisk 1I iln ng'Iingl, the bo.as . 11"impmd 'ty ' fr a h fthe tl:1 slie were. I )irectly it was darkh, the v'::k col:u nc ed~ ini e.:rn "t l."1!., it ats of all kintls-hu-lalilis, Cm',' K themla-:1heats--all la'el t' tin- ta ter's uith their lib in.; car.-, crw!l.1 alotsili'. Iluntidreds of the sir tunal~te being\, someof whom :v11C still itfi eritid hon'ri''l fr-"ut the till. dsres that then inl wa'1Lls hail igiven (Iill. filedl ini . : ('tr;i 1n 'oi the deck. atil wre :.; driVeeli dlow i l.;hI, \\. I ti i i the utl ~iel :1too miIi'eVellII inla hk iienda-boat, padSsinlg close by, that I hadi b'eckoned- t 4. 1 )on in the !'.ttomn of the ba:t I thrze-v tln-;ef, is e did~ so theL C.atin~ ju4t cauli a gl~:imil~ se of s, andl r'oareh e ut. ith ' mle, tback, (r 'l ir ~ue at v-..u. Ion't iniind hima. P'uh,'ul tring wa.ith, devitI:n.: iT-i. Iot i rung~ :a-eui inito th ?lo4m ls a bullt spla15hed it the wat-r. ;as ing~ n t a foot frotn dhe stutinnan's hiul. 'N-w then, sails andI 4,ar. -!eI: her g . lirk they) are l-4wttiI. a b-at toI ebase us. No , the-; ca't ea-.hs; the siunids -f bu.iI:le aind e '1. I I ha:d to ) hiC the Labetnda hi-at nw ith t all the mlonevI in my14 p1 pulling, to conltinuei the 'archt fIr 1t4helIl m 'iof-war, or her hit, as I hill seln herV, I Ilal, laist. t s, st, Stand4ing-. ill--she lumst have. tetched in solmewhert'e whiere weL now' iere, anld hia-i st tod oif th e handi aginl, perlhapIs fr1 ai short itac, er hi s for atlilnight. hiraying- that the tformer' was the case, I at last pr- . suad 'ed the Iabenda meni1 i t- 'Initt thea bonat's hetadl of shIore an~ 1standl out in the hope ot meeC'tinig her. A nothier s~ hour passed anid still no sigun-. T1he pled1 and br.ke at the bi-4at's hows as she increased her spced, and the Ka. benda men began to exclaim that it was hopeless. I sat with outstretch ed neck sti aining my eyes to look through the darkces. We were albout to give it up for .he night in despair, when I heard a fihnt rush. ing noise over the water. 'Tis porpoises!' said the steersman. 'No, the sound is too regular for that;' aml in a few ainutes we could lis tinctly make cut the regular beating of the paddle wheels of a steam-er, lan her rushting noise through the water. lit five minutes I was on board. awd haul hastily explained everything to the oflicer of the watch. The cap tain was called-steam got ip to full power, and we were soon tearing a long for the anchorage of Ambriz. ii a tiuarter of the time I had spent i looking for the steamer we were t! ere, nl examiniig tie spot-hut we liIud no vessel. The Lucy Anne was "one. A consultation was inow hlel.--I was sent for, and had to re p'eat all the particulars of my escape, and was questioned as to the probable time that must have cial'sed after mv leaving;. before she could make a start. 'he distanice sie had ruin since then was calculated, and ojpinions taken as to the course she hal steered. At last it w as determined to run directly i- the land, some twenty miles, it be ing sipposed she wNould not have made more than that with the land. br z'ev n blowi nig, and there w:it for dIa light. This was dune; and the firs: thing I heard cn waking in the uormInig, was, 'Sail, ho!' from tihe look-:ut man. There was a sail just visible on the horizon. It was calm, so that in anl hour or so we should was. No altervtion ' ., ,. fe.- ed - any at .upt o he i l t lof the stranger of avoidance or escape. In little more than an hour, we could nak. her out to be the 'Lucy Anne.' There was a' tutling about forward, visible as we nea lher, and that alone ewas the only sign of-ounsciousness of out rience that she shiowed. We ap 1 .ae!cd still nearer, anod then was hard sumectlhing like the faint echo Af a s:ild shriek over the water-no one cull say what it was like. The ste:,er stops within a few hundred yaia a-terni of her, aul a boat is ,nt. iiitead of couls of slaves, 1 t 't vetig1 e of ,'ne was to be seen. i' re wt tl' ' .1e: Antine'-hatch t a a. ul dccUs s wei t-just as she n". venI the Loat boardel her be I !' 'ier w'a :at lavin' when a ls h dant frwardL. There a a nisec 't' ing :tmal struging, an 1 t 1a.ma ' halhound, his (lothest -n fr :m Li, bacttk and b!reeding from , n.. , ruhe up Iut of the fok tile. - t'r lt e tr, ' *k .at the larh ardii ;,':111 thtintin 1r, m in I.1. .f hb1 _; 1, -!i -n deock. As. he saitd this, the e:1 . t e-4~ll w~dkL'. beI lowV, anmd a limet af ter tle~ re; or.t ol a pistol (i I s int e. The ''qiceri and hoat's criw ruhl f rwardl, mial looking~ ove the ls s:nyv the bri' S!arboanli ant hor wais let go~ an1 ithe cable hang mn in the water. Tnie erew of the~ br 1 sto*od hu liledl togethier, pale and lIo- t~ ricken.--I ra'i. Lteaven!'eri i the o icer, as uni inikilat' of the trmhl ib i-hed ui~ (on hilm. - I oan the wvindhiss- heave in the purichase, and the cha:in grated and surgedl, ai few fathi'.us aire in, and all ce.:. ecep4~t th'se of the meni heaving, are Ii'sed u; u it, as link after link ei21:w rge uro the 1bcu sea. W\hat dar um isthat as deep as W wecan N ' on.e ctuld si eak for~ horror, . theJ tbint draingLl up 1 showsv the d Il boies theli slavesc. las-hed to it; tey ha I ben lce t go w ith t hi anchor the ir'l boics thu pr ~*eventted from ri i:-to tellI the feairful tale. Th ebin m was un loadedi, and the hulis of the poo~r unfioituniates dropt. le1weethey, hadl been murdered. Th rw, whlese nunilhe'r lind been iicrased by, a oniiher of m l'ortugue~se, t w jait oIwners ini the eca'go, were triid andi suTiheredl the piuishment of the Iiw. Ja:ck A vres received a free 1 arlaI, andl I lad a p'assa Olk~erdI iw it t ho next mu:i-f-war to England, wich. I acepeted. . \ u;*. IIb mi i'. ---IThcre li vesu 44n 1.4 I b.i.lao e I) - i4e, hiiumeuch 4M ei i-. D'44 o0 C' ,iI( . her~n rormntt tell). uttN hia;itlaii med 'im Tnising on l Is (tae fb e orse, equal in size - i y wj~n furm hiors~es, in -hde&M levating him tnearly-twof.ce 'j at e " ground. Such-e feei't he,- i th ri_,ietSent ^ lay, no 'MM "mitintiotro'idnai fld -ploits or Her*clles Mntainelvft; When quipped in lit, Hligiiiid go.t;fiet 1tne a paragon of the: sttely und robust :biar)ater of the aocient Bilton, It WafS tmtder the samfe nldividJual's ruofthat ier Majesty the. Queen, onblier las.}:visit, " utook so cteeribilly of his hostiitable aire, cakes and milk, iand pree'ed baiA Ieotiie ni 'tnvai Loch..nn .tar,' Oie en, jnving his facetious renirlnar 'thet she aould lI' tine anter tihan t i 'iolaenic -Northe I~riti sh 29 ;. L~ord Morpet on Chai1etoo. Lord Morpeth as ho havi'when 'ita America, but now by succession the Earl of Carlisle, has delivered a lec :ure on America before the Mechan es Institute and Literary ciety of Leeds, in England. In this address iehas given the result of his observa' ions on our country, while here on A nisit, some year ago. In his remarks on slavery, liedis of ouise much prejudiced as a stran er to our customs and institutions, must be expected to be, but withal by to tmalns. iolent or abusive. So inuc'h )f the lecture as relates to Charles :on, except his speculation on slavery, -ve subjoin as bemg probably the most ntcresting part of the com'position to >ur readers.--Sun. 'I spent a fortnight at Charleston, he capital of her more energetic sis. er, South-Carolina. This towvn and tatc may be looked upon as the head juarters of the-slaveholding interest; tad receatcdly, when -they. have Lought the policy of the North t(: rg1g' ther. pt questin -elatog w term their pe :uliar institutions,- which is ;their uphtonious description of slavery, or Ohen we should feel a jiister synpa by with thcm upon (estions relat- ' ag to the protection of the Northern nanufactures in-opposition to a liber ii commercial policy, they have not mlly hehl the very highest tone in .fa. -or of a dissolution of the Union, but tavo proceeded to overt acts of resis ance. -. I am bound to say that I pent my time there very ptleaantlv. 'here was much gaiety and unbound d hospitality. I have mud, no dis uise of what my opinions uPot'slavo. y were, are, and ever must be ba t woubd be uncandid to deny that the *ltter in the Southern States; has nueb more in his manner and mode >f intercourse that resembles the [.nglish country gentleman than any )thier class of his countrymen; he is nore easy, companionable, fond of :ountry life, and out of door pursuits, Biter Bit. The Lite r does sometimes get bitten, \ blitiota st sometines gets humbug. .ted, but ineve so be:(imtieirtzI as in a ase whiib came to rny ktini ledre to. lay. Duaring the great eneiient a 'ew day sin5thce, growitig out, of the ex. iuon off the: Fugitive. Slave Law, at ilL ENa., a icoa tinag vaigabloeii of a nie. vo), who head been a webI.known~ dock 'infer tabouit our docks for soite *years >ast, took a jou rney' ;o Union'vai'inge,. t his St ate, on some business connect ad ith tahe do nothiung sotty,6riNhich S'nh tu is a most indlus:riouis nember. Pi'he aboion~:ists tiaere asked himi if heo was at ugitivo slave ? Cuffee to carry m a joke, (for the feller is a practical jke r,) replied in the ihrmative, wvhere. Iijoni they trated hin i very kindly, raisedl money for himn ge himi good honuors, somG very excl( leint ulihing, md wvith letters frn brothier this, to iomL'body tht, setic him on his- way ~rom townt to town, ever ywhore rceiv. aig the sJame alttent ion as at Union, vil age2. A t last, haiving renehed White. I.l Sambho thoug~ht he 'tmnhl- comec anetk toi New York, and resumhe ahis lock-loating naflin, havm'iado mon. mey, nnd cohtfortables enough In the [tugitive Slave " btudness, '4 to mnake' haium tfolera bl y indecpendont during 'the wmnter. He In!l3 the tryo his ad vetiures, with great g'aso, and patrtie. ularly the distinguishedI attentocns paid to h11i y tho "big fdks.' Hie spe'nt se'veral dIays at the haouso orin Gov. nrnour Shada', of Veromoat, I~hrow, ad:~ vises his fWihaw' bouferd *andlthe froe blacks geni-rally, to go into "do ~busi ness andau mntko em lone,'" 'II cream of the~ joke is in tiL- case, is to be foutnd int the fattet thttthe fellow wast tnever south of.Mnlqaon~ uii lDix. flns line In hislr~ lif< T f w lharn" ht Sl'aamgf, int thts aio i (('lived awhitt'in Pe nnaiuni,'idi~t mfnely, i thtis eity, hint tiever ia Q ~atant The ' documenat.,3 giLp; 4iqjiy.mne , of thea utebltant gcnmym j~' with, are excealinda% rsflt ha Lb o