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THWJrBAN:NEsRa HIM A NO-%N I?. PtIJULISHHD 4 W . J. F RN CIS. IWO T)OLLA RS n ndvanc wo Dollars and F1E ents at the* ra 1 retix months,, or eallarit at' Ai hvr. No .ipor dihtQntVPu (l xintil all airenrages are IPs U t I'nption of the Prmprietr. enits Inserted atSEVIN TY 7square, (12 lines or les.) for the Stia, alf that sum fur each subsequent Sibse rtior. -a ff4lie number of insertiois to be vifarhied qaAtver or they will uhlisd Nrldq Pob liscontinu d, anti %alg1gd ments will be o a sig in. rio gg L; t u me as n wones v 'd t Ztl eitung isl p nomnthe .rontr ot Poland of the .4th inst.sta ng that :nce the vnts in France a ustrong n ilita-y. force-has been brought t~ggether on the bo-ders between Rns ut~ja and. Irpssian Poland, Eight. ts. iegiments, both cavalry and * rLf1gy,.are stationed on. the frontiers of tho~govince of Posen,.and the an oriqigs.ar ordrCd, to s se, the. ,ictst supervigit over Ii traeler tei Ru ssia. "'IThe pipl. ' of pc at the first Russint barrier edonbled and fagclers arc acgm -Kiziedfby a miigtary escort tp the custi fiotusir s6tigi1 ihy there UndeSgo a vigorous exadiitibn. The desceription mi the passport is cae4y, gompgdKith1the .person bearing it, in doubtful cases the list of aspeeted'tad poScried individuals is -referred to, and a special report made of all tra nders proceeding. to larsaw. 'lftigh. road from Posen to this -Ity is strongly Tghi- . the little ~town ot Si 'pe, a nie 'beyond the frontiar, is the last' sti'o~m. th~t sian -p'dbt, and thas place is surrounded - by a trpple cordon of cavalry. All the olishihotels'i-e placed under special .egntno1 ige magazinies of pro .visiona and forage are collected from tie surrounding country, and not dbithstinding the good hirvest, ti4 . -podf~ ryem'ph ots is prohribi ted. hs e roidnairy precautions have eiqatevidthe population, a vast *ntr ofv Lworri cannot read, an impresion that somewbere in the *qrid h dangerous revolution hais bro16ii-0 b o rtha spar. ia ir peipding. rf eh ofld'ge baies -o ' Rus SpIan irs from-the interior towards the fetern frontier, described by skoie the German journals, nothing ais- kw in m'oland itself. Barr .-.--Adecaration with atues f ,g6yelrgmoud o ntanhadklsWpe an'ik c- , thpe-n~ thankfulness to the (henI for 'the jidgn. tgiven in the ' orham case, and reo'rmnng tite Noyaf supremacy Tig; atitlg ''6l esiastical, bas bee'n ,posh ed . to the Archbishops of Cahteiuiny and York. Seven deafons stael cihdeaaons, and nany other dignit'ikies of the Cho-di, are among ie sgners. Te reply ofA rehbishop aim nri'to the clergyman who pre r~ tl'e,o declaration is worth tran scrbmg here: AImmNoTON, Jamn.. 2. fiMy gr, Sir: I) nave much sat 0 0 i rece imig the dcl'oration :wJ! enytii hav'el f~rwarde'il to me' fnom 1anumaerons a body fielergy up by subject wvhich I sincerel'v lope may~~ noI 16iie be pennitted; t.. dsifurl thie kpeace of our churceh. There are many quetions in theology upon which Christians mayv diffehithout reproach to themaselves or inju y :to others. Froi, the Re formation until the present tim num. bers *bf. our (ergy have sseribed thme sanic articles, have used the smae rmularies, have. iinistered in the jime .echurches; whose sentiments, i' xthtey r'h' been obliged to state them *with loeal precision, would have been found to Vary, mrore o#loss,'from ekeh dther, both wvith regard to regeneraition ~nd to The effect of infant baptism. ilu't :this difehrence has not prevented their bharmonious co-operation, or impaired 'thcir ;usefyilngs' 'arda L should hrive beebrV seioumsly grieved if the period of my arch-episcopacy had been chosen * s the period when freedom of opinion, .tthin the reasonable limits hitherto deecrhed, alloahale, was Wr the first time, ~denied to our clergy in a case w~,here it is not, denied them by the 'word of God, or the declared *doctrine of the Church of' England. I remalin, mn deiar sir,. Rev~~ Wulliam Goode. . -~ ' -.- -- * EER0no---WrAv Iv DOEs.-We - ove your nuright energetic mmen. ull' iide ye ~y; "hd,'ten"' thuit - way, and t y only 'bend but never * break, "'jr them down, and~in a trice ihaya~eon their feet.-Bury them in jh mud, and .in ar. hour they will' be * out and 'bright. They are not ever yawnirg away existence,'"o'r Welksing a~bout the~ worjd as if they hiad" come intQ it with only, half theIr soul; you dmnot eop thofn 'd~n'-you 'cannot *destroy'them. lBut for these, the world. *Wuld Jodin degenerate.-They are the * salt of the earth. Who but they start ang nhobi project ? . They build our * , tvabr wanfmetorie. * ~ ey whiten' the ocean with i!GIa i ,apm th. blacken the heavens wit'h the amnokelgf.tUheir steam..vessels and fur bceerts.-They drawv their treasures -'m-r:,qe mine. They plough tihe earth. gs~ings on them! Look to hemyoung ingne'daifatetour'age; irn itafe thalr eyaynTM;"c'atch the spir'it of ,te r 'energy. "Withoutlife, whmat are gggd for? iit is passaed idlg away? Pox~mow SPMcubArIOsaAlagVniahu hgfoi. et- es ideat f New Yn Herald says .thait from the duvolop. ments which have coinioj to lijht du ring t1.:' pat .fortnight the following dodgttons-may be mado 14 ehtio*htt ie prospectbwf the whigs: 1,"Y a 1.Tht Mr. WV6ster1 o$ etiy out ofthe qustiotion, as hiis frindsAi. adilit uIles the d-l can be k ed I g(nirally, bot-w.eA tli time and next fall, aid a, .mon party mar shalled undr cmr of the di t, fiw the-Secretar's special bend it Pro "2. Thit ir. Filhimre lis not the most.. rent'o . ititeiitfo' of rumnitig Oilg by Own hook. lie will eventually .rridder' to W. II. Seward, for the henfit of Gen. Scott; and all he now hoper to do, is to sell out the gov. ernment influence as high as possible to Seward & Co. "3. That Gen. Scott. does expect to be nominated. Ai'. Fillmore expects he will be; Mr. Wc.gyr, ditto; Mr. Q40.g <Wpo;S Jsso.lonbs, 4"eg., StepenS an,1d Tombs,.OfGa., StanlIey. of Noith Carolina, ditto. (The foir last named have agreed to' support Seott, it is midertood, although he was the accepted candidate of the Northern abolitionists more than a year ago.) The whig party here, gen emIly, poct he wiTe, ai does like is yqar' o~ie Segat' 4, "Notwithstanding their to al rout in the late E6ate elections, tl knowipg opes amon thle Whig,; are conifidently ex'pecting to arry thie next Presiden cy with Gen. Scott. They are already working a shrewd gmune. Depending upon the democrati tr success,aid the existing contention among dem oeratie' a ~pa-eps, they have alreudy gone seriously to ' wark. to use them up. Air. Seward is at present pulling the wires at the North, to 'conciliate the free soil influence. 10 rolls ifhp self all over in the Kossuth el'eitl'e'm'e while General Scott is very * lupt, qqt of it-not appearing at the Om gresdonal Banquet, not calling uiponi Kossutl, nor inl any wise com mnitting himself either tbr or against his doctiines of intervention. Seward takes care of all this, mid ncts as com mittee man No. 1 at 1 ?\oru. A. o;.1 Ices, of 'Lehnu'essee, ig- min eity, electioneergi to be the wmgcan didate for the Vice Presideney, has taken upon himself to act as Gen. Scott cotimittee man No. 3, f.r the South. The Governor said, in a public coil versation with Senator Douglas, at the National Iotel the other evening, that he had been to see 'Gen. 'Scott; aind'inquired his views on the com promise, stating distinctly that he (Gen. S. could not carr Tennessve without he endorseJit. ()eneral'$.ot' replied, hat he blo'uld. su.stain - tje ,gio ripni-m andtU gc a' cndirn 1 il dble write no luttery hndorng the compronise--thit is, it' SAVaWrd cau preVent it. Nor do essrs. Jones, Stephens & Co. wish him to. "I have said that. Governor Jones ivras ex~peting the Whig noina~iitioni \o ' ice . tesideney. 'lfe has aray suicCeded in procuring a nom-a inationi fromi the Whligs in the Maine Legislature-a veryv small e'ndorse menit, to be sure, it' they act e I ide. dently of the freesoilers; bult, neveCr -ti get tip' a caucus. G3ov. J1ones ruiov theref'ore be said to have been first iin noiiaition in the East, Ie will. doubtjcs. haV'e a strong oionn in Abbot Lawrence, withI the 'loston A tlhs for' lig ri~ '.Chis paper, y ou will. recolleet, wvas the first ini New Eniiamid to co'ime o'ut for Genmeraml Seuot inure thin g..car ago. Lara. ils lhe uriost moneliy, and .1 ones tlhe imost bradins; but as the Wh lig:.; generally thinik maore of' the fo rmeri than of thle latter, and as ir, Seward pr obabhly ftheies thi lie himiiself po ssess' brins enmoughm to aniswer a]ll the praceticail puirposes of the next achin istrationa. providiing it should be Whilg. I anm rather inclined to prediet that Abbot will comje out. 'frst best.' mnd' lbe the Whigcamdidate' fir Vice l'res idenmt." C-F' A\ som'aewhact sinigular hmar phetnomenoni wvas villible ini thli.k atitiile i4etw~eeni ei'iht and1( niine o'clock on 'ieu'sday uight, wihicii. .do n.a see iu> ticed in the papers. It wa',s observed lby niany w'ithi (eensiderabhle woniider. At no great distance f.omn the moion, seemingly to thle naked eye, about two inndired y;;yds on enehiside of her gnieen. like majesty, a ppeared 'two lumigl ns bodies, resemibling large nebulhe or th'e nucileus of comets. F.romi these ivere emitted the trails of lighjt, forining a partial ci rele, likrm.au.t -a~ ~ io-Gemi-. bracing, apparently, two.thlirds the dome of the sta:rry firmaiment. This strange appearance continued for somie 20 minutes, gradually growving birighiter and then disappearig by degrees ut il lost ii the azure st ar. remined ,vault. I waus fortuinate eifol~ih'~t,' out at the Lfne, 'andiLad, with many others, a full view of it. Sonme of' the unlettered and unp hilosophical were quite ajinaze'd .andu I. could hear theni express thm he lief, that'it was ominous of' approacwhing ealamiity. The sky, at 'theft iime, was overeast with tilia vjpor' and the necon's der' the peculiar. eikd 'nstanees, no diib,tf kaged. the ph'enoimenon, whiielt wsnoting more thain' lii- unihs~Ia magnificent lunai' how or d$ie., such'l :m I have never befbre " seen eqlualledl in brilliancy or beauty.--Naionu/ Intfelli gen cer. ErN'sYsvANiA AND 'riES MAINE Li. Quon LAW.--A4 immilense mueeting was held in Pliladelhi o ' Monday even. ing, to urge the adoption of' a'lav simni lar to the one in Mlhine, aghinst selgiuig intoxie it ing: driak". We not ies t! at .lVddge&Alliso,'iii his charge to th's Grand Jury of .the Cour'tof Quiarter' Sessionsof thait city on Monday, also strongly urged the adoption of some .M 'La'gi1EW ifnyvni hefo a ugIge oi}Ma'yland,.a 'well as-her ~ 1Tovo dirntly fiseI the -neces sity o aic kating the outriged.dignityi of1te tat &d th3 ri ,.of her citi-. 7.e's, wit i'bgaid ti1lio ristiana mur daia. ' ven tho i presses, hitherto tle 19t30 tknA rmg ul th's iatter, are as nn g cn in relitti n to . it the fCtW6tre imoit. fully develope. rho' Attorney. Gene al's repo.t shows l..V gross ad mncaitrous the cutr'ge hais .been in all p rts, f'n m the commis si.on of Ihe I.Ct awvn. to the: jis chMrgo <f .the p:ioneas, and mentre koliehl a feeling of bitter indignation in tMn b6oom4 -of thos .wlo live <n the border, and may hereafter be siubjec-t ed to the mnuai lo-isei - and the same useless perils. We suppose nobody imagines that Iny f irther actioti will q ht premises by the 'legislature, thm the passge of resolutions of censure, or waring, or protyt; ih will produce ibout tljps-4me edf-et that all siiiliar retol utijonis fnd warniis have done. VI'hen ani conuniiitV is bent on resisting: the titithful execition ofa aiw and after fircihle and boody resist' ance the oflenders go unwhipt of jus tieg to boast over their triumiljph. how idle would it be to expect that a repe tition of the Rnme coanrse woIld not o cur q:I tly Arg, favoYi11bl oplortonia-. "We regard the pAture of'afhijrs oil thit border as one of the mo4, qininon< sigps of tllq tipc's--for the exasperatic i oflt-he public iid in Maryland, we have reason to k w9w, is fil- greater thnn anv one would imagine. The Baltimore Clipper extracts from the Attorney General's report the fol lowing interesting detalk which proves what a hollow mockery of jic aeo these treason trials were: REPORT OF. Arj-onN y OENF. AT. PjRr.-Thl is r-port does not present in. a tfivra >ale light the conduct pur 'SNi by the judge and others in the Christi'ana trials; and, from the state ment of'. Mr. Brent, we should infer that there is little chance of having jn..tice adinini-stered in Philiglpli. in the case of the owner ofii slave be in:g killed in the eilort to recover his Pioperty. The whole of the persions qeq '-gllumore county, have e.Scapk. i~~~ajit Ij4~ "i~+MrG' e puni!ihment, andi there is no prospece that. any of then will ever 1)1 brought to.ustice. We wikh tha t every citizen of Maryland could be put in possession of Attorney Generals Brent's re. ort of the Christiana trenion trial; for its pe ruslI wouil assist in bringing the pub. lie mmd to, tl conclusion that some actiotn. hioL..~ tki;en on the cou.rse pliitcntie rks owliers in pursuitOf uative sla a Pnney.l a, A large p rtion of the rpport. con sigts si -le arginent in. opposition to the ruling .'? theeourt, in relation to a what co n inuted treamkn. Ht the fl-: Iiwiii paragraph -hows that two prin cipai witnesses w-ere d~eigndly per mitted to escape, whilst a thirid was in dlucedI to paerjare .himself. It also ex hi hits tne uri~sang a >ooothele ofR .white f'eiinales associating withi, anmd encour agn h egro mn charged withbe ing concc'ene in the murder. "hii t his conne (ctilonl I will a lso state, tha~t 1 i4'w weeiks berfore th~e trial, Peter WXashingtomn anal John Chiirk, 'two im jiortanit witnt aes far the p rqseenat in.' teaed fro.'i pisei wtithouat breaiking ai lank ar usiing any'harree- ans provead on te tr, i'y a.ites; andiu thoughd 1 cheerfnity aerluit the minrsl al ef all piiityv withl theiri escape a.vet, thet ijet remains.' t'hal th e--e w,-a treiu'eherv on the pariit tOf i.sm oflieer wvithiin clie Egils taf te priison. A nother remarkahle fact wia tie corri~poim * taf -n "gove-rnmenzt waliness. by the none of I Iarvey' Sa'ott, a free naegra-. who~ hand thri-e tet ified -- once a''t (Chraist iana. once at I.ancauster, beaingl an eyevt-witnes.s taa theiu- araer oaf Mar. G.aorsuchi; :amad now, oni this trial. iin thaeed.blr ba'en or~j suiae 'other cor rut conaasi-lteration, whlen plhacedl on the stiad l.y th Iaa L'itted States, oapenRly conm fssed that lie had'thie- -onniattedh pe-r juryi, anal t han swore on t his trial tha lie wats naot pre'senat and kne-w noth liig abu tty alair, whichI perjury was re teiice : applie. thelL 'oart I'aar an aorder to baring out Somen twaena-faauri oif theI n egmeaias, to asee whichl oft tienm could to~ ide'nt ified u a pr tiiants in thle treasoan. lby I lenry 11. K1-n', a m.a'euial witnes tir thle praosecttOn. At ther opening of' thec court the nex-t ay,' ;ig so m(roes Wrt ae etn m a raow. .s-ipporteda on arid bya1 white funa ales, whlo, to thle disgu~lst aof dll retspietab le citizen s, gave thlema apen syml~imtay and counliteance~-t; ueath oft the nitgroats appaeared~ with new oie Oitrts Iiaround the~ir n eeka, thir hairie arefullyI piatad, and theuiridaa clhng in e'very re spaect al'ik h:saa a-s toa presenut one uinifa m:ii ble-alla done, doubn t less, f'ara tile daoublle jiprpse of givinag "'aid anal comierat" taa thea accused noirdereras oft a white nan. ad aof cotinusing antd per'plexinag so imi ptat a witniess ais Kline, ill respeatct to teiidentify. And this was man~i test lyv n witbI tihe arivif\, searance 'lae coat ~'jlof' , c G'rs "malia charg o't h'episone, aU i s--ed un rebukaeal.'' .i It-lo aptpears ft a he rahl-. (Mr. )hoheh-s,) hota "onlv~sinloned taonifiranetd Ahlaait ionists~ as jinr'ors, bult d ineda withi the ac-cused 'partit'd ona 'l'hanaksgivintg dly y. tfoa. call julatice lhe e-xpected, whee juadge, miar'shnal anmd jury aire thus goiseOtd to the- imipartialI itaiinistratiaon c .[tih aw t I w'ould seema frotm the resuildta thiis tr-i, that ne-groaes nllay Conniluit. a nurder with im dimd a a sheodr or be1 ini pur~ suait tat a fuatitiva slave. Hereaner, when SouthlernI men31 seek their- slavesuj in Pe-nnisylvania, we hope thant they' will- tak6 with them a suiflicient f-ire'e toa enif'oe thle law fagainsat all oppolOsition., Inoti theyi tbr t to recocl ' yflt er/a Pre. I WBIWG'TO, Amn4)tI d dptati of' izens N Yqo j presentdo r. Citon nda4 , wty. U'sG . wibcec a Wu*io ates Ocr m1ny was quite iWteresting, .and Mr. CLy, sreply shows that his mind is ;till vigirougthitigh his frame is sh1a tared, jmd his. yvol : cijt*ebps,-cL vq. gitze; . NewYor are makirg a movemieni iii favor of Mr Webs-er f.r the next Presideric. A grsat meetig..Qibllis frienld is called for the fourth o'.Mtr-h noxt The delgatcs to the Baltinore Coi volition fio6i tli city' New-Yoik, have beeti i.ti-ueted to. vote tor Gein. Cass, niid lie will' as so'me sa'y," be ie :ultzimui choice of the whole delegattiont from the State. The Presideit of the U. S. has received an autogruph letter' fron' Louis Napoleon, advising hin of his election as P resident, and his friendly dispositionfowa-ds this conitry. The Prcsldeit 1h3 arhIo received an aitograph letig of. co idh jry cliariaeter, fCro the .'Bey ot' ii , ~vritten 01bie. TI *htter cae. ' Ta rich embossed velvet sat ce o, with gold bo:ders,1 vls, and, brillianti. It ii toube regretted that Mr. BUrt l'ai bem conpedled by ill health to a 'k to be excused from service on the Commtee of. Military Atfhirs, '* position iln which- he itis Irendered most valuabie services ihr sevoral sessions. I learn.t)L4j tho. Spaniih Minister has' reeved a letter fron Gov. iInt, of Ne*vYork, promisinig upon deliberationl to pardon Jose A itounio Lopez, t he Sjpanish sailor f mud rnilty of nurder in" a row in -Ni3 1r. Mr. Culderon went. on t'o Albany i the fOt euliemelit weaither, to la the case5 ihvourably biefore the. Gove ri-or, or the manwodh live ':vung' beib.c now. Lola Montes lippearcd again liA. t might and was well I.ecei ved. She haos certainly convificed, or at least miys tiiigq: tjc pulie. as to her persoial 'character. pIefr 'vnidi g i t pI:4W jiumber <-f public.nien have elled 'lbn her, -and they find her, they say an intelligent and iigdi-bred woman. Mr. Cass unfolded his view, to-day, in a written speech,.on the subject of National Iitervenution. Gen. Cad' doctrine is, that it' is our duty and policy to inake a 0 solenoi d.eghtratiorsty thie v/,orl1 oft I'..(qIpnis' find prini eiple9 hfjluis Grninent * in opposition to the 1ea'gues of' rbitrar w Tlhis ' is t!m.i-lu a:w itA) 'hat heiadvocatuA, anihes~ai-it will not lead us intonyhDIe quarrels of European .rs i i- ot, he says, in Lfavor A&t Irvenltion by, ieants of antoflhm'ive War, aiid he hald in his firs.t inhterview. wit h Kossuth so in rdhimii. Su.( a dteelg.tiou as he proposes, gjlh tI , sp good. anid y:et nt iniv dve n a .an quarrel-i. Mr. ('le:itens of Alaam;i. has takeni the floor to reply to Mr. C'asi. Thei grea1 t uinji rity. indic.iaed in the. 1 Iinse inl oppos~ 'itioin to thle resta a' ion (ot's'incitie 4 dit is' set tes t rsat- <pitioin for this sessin. l1.:t there is stil some prIoba~ ility~ that' Sena or J a:nes' schemet nof'.ant idvance. d, ten per cenit Oin11 lioniad ine cotta *iMoIay~ p: as .4thip Caiisal thrrougia Florida. Thic followving joint resolutioiis, ('f hered byv Cdlonel Phillips, of Mobile, have passedt~ thle A labamua 110 i.e of Repre seintatives: 1lie it eiiacted by the Senate andus I Ioui-e of hiepresentatives ot the bul ci invened, Th'l'at the iiterests Md .hme a':.esi hardveh;I ; ilon~~~i j1 t itfi',.lei a iroar ket throuigh this ebaninel, is deep - ly inivolved in the inqu1iiry whe'thier the expenose, delay. anid danigei-. wich no4w burdeii the commer..ce of the Gulf ini thet ntavigation of the Capee 441' FIarda, mynot b.~e avided byv con'st rutingt a shuiy'ecandr aieross'thi't hAbI""~ 2. Resol'ee, Thalit such a wvork would .t rengthlen the military defencee of* the couniit ry, Ies son the pol)iticaliii ~impotanc~e aittachied to the poggsa of- Is h..uid * f Cni ha, anmd promoite the agri e tu -ah and eo) imere'al interests of a in ~ ge ,i potin of thle Confted.eracy. 3. .! n/rliThat our ilrepiresenlta tives lie requlested to iurge this subject upon)i the atteit tin oIf' i thrent 'oin gres-i, anmd if sucah initbrumiitionl is no' t niow p~)os.essed asl to the' practicablility of' the wo k, as to ju t'ty Conigress, with the~ coisenit 4of the' Slate of Flors da, ini at. once4. underitakinig it, then to adop'4jt thle iiicansi, by suirveys or oither wise, to pro cure the tiullest knvwledge 4. Rec../w/ , That the Go vernor of' thle iState he reqjuestedl to. furnish a co py of1 t hese resoliitionI~s to ImorSna to04an fllI ep'resentati ves inl Cong're-Ss anud also4 to, the, Gove~res of the' seve tI.g. overal State Legislaiiui.s at the earilie'f'at oaica.l per iod4. A~ Smu-r \ Wow.fT 'ihere is a mar 'ried'i 'woina', not a thousanid mile's f'romi hi oston, whIo during a late year e'arnedl eniough tot mrrir the ent ire in'sig of .the'hiited ihiit lhie and her hiush'aif~of cuipiedl. Onu the following yeai-~s' earneda enough with lyr hanmds, to fuiri isih the~ dwellig'wiih'new and costly fuur'fi'rYe. ' '' i next year she was en abled to buy herself a gaold( watch anid chain. T1he lollowing year she pur chiasedl her htusbanul a brani new suit of c/thes. Last year' she became a nme dium for the 'spiritual rappings,' and we have niot, learned howv nmeuh she earned by the opJerationl. If this is a specimn of . '% omen's rights,' 'we know of many a husband who Will go to- thie doctrine decidedl- - 49 TNm UMTEll1IiiNN W .Bunmtervllle, So. Ca* JO N b. SDA Our Prineliples. "There .s one poanS on which there can.be no. . diversi 'nan in the .South among thoe di'h fara ,of 'ot who, ha apade tp eir 1n n ti Thati if we djb'p A fprged 1o r ame feetu&r rnrenutpiaais.o we should tiktre#4stnce. at ull auzardj. UALHOUI. .To do that ronert of mtiou musat be ntessa ry,-not to save the Union, for at woud4.then be' too late. -but to save ourselces. Thus/in sny riae, concert as the one thing ncecdful.."-CA .naoaU . a " What is the remen ? I onsacer mecesion, iniedasaeshiel' til ' R1ctes, 0'r C largenumerq/ e12 MM M9r * r .be am ise-..? ?40.ing else a i4ll paa e ' 4. . . d g3' Mesars. A. WHIT & Co., are Agents for tho Bannor. in Suinterville. . Wz are indubted to the Trol. JOSEI-in A. WooDwAR -fur . the Colr gressionlaL IeAW*4,tory F;4;.> irt SoJ sion of the Thirty-Second migres. " W.E l'e.reei;e the libruit rv numiher of the Aimercicm lValg Re- i riere; it containis an ably written arti ele under the head of " Whig Prini- I I ple and its Development," revivwed a we suppose with special refrence to the approaehirut Pre e election. we hav. iliso, re e'ved the Februn rv nuimber 'of Ihe Snthern Literney Meuenger, but have not pertused it, fir want of time. -Nortlh-Egusterna Rual I oti, Ouer att:4imn. wa.: sune few daiys )go edied ,tg tl: hgerpigby the up zaran. of un a1ppeal inl its belfLC, Publlished. ;i thi.. Chark-toin pape.rs' We hadV also seen a Verv -ellsible editori off the Georgetown True Rrpubliraa eallinc tie -tteitin.i , the citizens of those distrits, epiza. which this o:;d, imst depend for sup port, to tis. 'End .gp )e estimates i.th probable e.t of' the Road it one million of' dollars. and asks th, peoiple of Willinmsburghi dis trict " betire they suberibe very gprge y to) the stock, to enter somemwhat it to Caleulation ; wiutt aflnourit i pro 4lee will pay the expense, to sai'! 1. thing of.-g, \ee.onceive thait in'. t:nuu in lluil. Ro.ds f4r te nl' re i' purpo.< of makilng Inrnev are unprofitable. and generally those .qyaL-tme ttre mad.e i'or the, more . lieiafl ro- of the general g.1l,1 ift' ;$iec ( -u that rei..rred- t by the I7pndhan ugh no(t to decide.. But .thei~ Re pulc'an goes on to a a k wvhat interest has Georgetown in this grand sieente ? Wh~at inltereat haive thle people oif W'i, ilmtbrghl in uhis matter ? theym are already 'oniveniient ton to a better cot ton minarket thain Cizeri ato~n1 eigr byv ~igan oi' btit, anud. Wh len their -pur thaWes ofl suJpplies canl be maide at mn derate prices. TheL people of' Darling ton and Cheawm have as inuich as tnet enln sl~ hmher in Rail and Plank Roamuds al ready-v-it is presumned thmeym wm~ul Iti uch lightlkv.;. 'm.e wo'uld add. they havi e the Wiinigtonm & Mxmehaester Rajil Road. It alil this hie a~ tile ligjnblicyi,.st ats.. wm'bo are Fe:il tie IDart..s te bie ben fitted? the answer is, Charleston! if'im an chester Itetad i'harleto n will ha 'ae al the t ravelchnow miade prodnetive to her bym the Wih ningitoni line. And it is noi doubt for thiq purpoI~se that Rload will he built. . gr, te i ai b tile lRe pubkan itisnot to~ get the prodnee of the counit ry', thruhwhich this Rload wolid pars'%fpr they, g-t that alrady. W~hat wmi bhes rstso thr .asM Wihnuingtomn & Manchester is concrn ed, is is easy to percetate all freight comning upocn that Ro ad ahove th point omf initersectioni with the Nortf-easterni 'low.wjill. eato it, at that. poiint and take the 'direct rad ihr Chlafrlesto n. ma11k ing t hat po~rt ion bet ween thle poimiti ef initarsection apd. t he jungeti 101withI the Camidenl branch of .cthe (n~rlestonl Road of' little impllortiance a. a pairt of. be but little dvmnht thmat this chain is started by Charlestomn influeiice, far thei fpurpose of' specihl bemnefit to' her ''Iet . . - : , I. { the lpihgg of C'harlest'n buil'd the Road thiems~el me.. T1hiey are aiblito (do it, wi.,iot enilling uipon thoso qi~o interested in the eniterprise to asiSst themi. SEniors lENCOUNTia.-Wbe under stoocd from tile amil diyer on- Sataiurda hetL that ei thie 'Th'urs~da-preceediing, about 20 mrifeis abhove thii, alt car nleari the residenee of' Mr. Isaae P., Taylmor, '1t serious and perhaps &atal reneounter , took place betweeni a Mr. Cooper Mc-Ia Cutchien and Mr..John W. Sturgessc.a the latter recceiving several cnts from a knife ini thle arm anmd body, somo 'of' which of' the most ngeroums chiaractei.' T1he causei of' ti em diflculty between the t~ paurties we have not uinderstood. Mr. McCu tcheoni '{vmas'arr-ested and lodged in~ the Williamnsbuagh Jail, .and when a we heard, Mi' Stur'ges was Jauyingh a n most critical sltmatin- m.-qMe -.tL nittlebyk ~tV' wor to t. p tk Wl me Ytuidisd atid. slct3f ve' tb UAa,4 lulirhalve IJJUQ 11111~i ill dCt i ft~rt Hunp utrat. titw id1 _JLiii irty )r~ iz~ lhu " pit boon,*. .1 wen aien % dpjk, *tid. winasted out~i j*ak& int) lilcm-urp. I lirnt.u(.ot~cttftdl .nWAO000 nvkt t$ Ai. W$,000. I immve 1110C.1.1 pla ynvnt., indi have got otlmor. it atko~~l, oir ip'4i. flIlt IzS ho~t beti pa1id. .If.. Al time. y W1xpumidad, Mi). 111''4totlvaiirt ~lishave lwemm etaded. nrltia 01i0 fif mn biintry'j libe'rty. fecured.s", *'rIk. Mird 'cf Alt.11rmwii uf loet cted? ,1 41011111101.13 OIsC6t, tiemw. Latiusm t4; Kiwsui to visit Lui~vihie ell 111111 (ti. L t.,islV. beten pit. tw-d hyA VTIRGIN1., N-T3O1RAL: Tum'movr.%taT.4 -A repurt oil tki .subijee. ort ititriti III pro'Ve iw.~itts'of Na irginimi has iecaintl v 1well . 1eiC.ftctI to tlm,! Lutghilptiure 'ot Ilmat State bN* a special ctanisalittee*. i recommefldi tim .. t4l h~ thrl6 Ci bow)%iiig woric' WAX &lls t"ttt dt m I IQ-ussile;-1iz i b Thu Vilgamham immad i &mm. urwim~rg mand A I tmmilndai tmimmd tm I :il-e'zm (Lap R"'ilraads4. l (v10.Coiiit.. tee JpiC.4mt. UstrumIttv 91, tim' Codb or, 4'isil~i iir ic,' [I I mlirtvei nemits, ziid ;I*PPropriltioms to) :mwem' CeM~ ih(trt..tfillibs oat tim sinuts tc'sI aVIit lmounIItA rt..'jdird Itar' -tit sctvlaro its 1j1iu'aw.t i.\ri stmate sabsc. -litto * 150.000; DPmmvi lt. 11 i i-ilmuAd, O 0,00Q, Slawu sulmerilatit 'mm 3lJ0 000; Sumtiaidoe Riro $(Soo, 4-1 0,000, otmesal.e ila:*3200 Mai'assmt GJal' 11uilr'ada *.4O000 - A AX WEkA Kk;It PAICT.-lm tice aa irs.c 6fat' bootk llatL'l r* p' illithtd . t. New York,~j tiltit~ ilhtit Li t P us Old Mai. wc~ are told ,thatth WoNNpil tit siu~lic Iu 1mtt l iuvo it;a Mi. reitind'iii thev lml.f 'Al'zt 120 thlie.kiltelit-ii! "'liea, w eamket 'I i t tf t,; zJls"jtr is im W~~;smgIt %. wcinatt. lier- laiiUmd Let~li ej" t her, mi tit speak, tm~ al.t t sweet lm m amalv' * tid mmake. homaav.,ekle I Iu t. lir" uip lmii; hmiar back 'and Iwo all)t ?4 the le,'rs t4 mir fmm-t dae.wi Wi mhmmIim. 'a eu x. ~, .Mtihtiw.1*isz' 11.. prNIla - 4, 1w~a $yredin to u .i j W. the wi by the ollmi 1it 'Of'', 4110 mI ;Apgre tllit 1e. it- Iiid Itjt t~nV Aem toyI rendeti( lltligiahul pooll4v~,, I~ tie ra ciawnd,) ill E't I'e n4 f ~ ttf i: 'r cyAi 6lil'All-n J:~ iid I t ol11 I~ 111i. :I 11'"V11 4 I !#;, atM) thim ii the111 if Iugiritl!h ~yw Ix'~~~ ~~ nhi, ednazhoge pluin anud iihoitored -4enve. ot. triad in te-Suprenic (uit 4Av* ingloai, and 'WhIl ill laik. wasieaao-4 tti t.tf Iitigat iont Ihrotagh \%laitda t la -i paIblic tattclition, I t appnat~, wai~w be dticided befibre a' rud .Oi t' wvhil-st th1%re it, it 11i- "' t Ito I a aft ll iaaai~be arrivvda~t. A ('i it.i.Es -We, percuive -if Mintisr, (iflrsl tea.irn her aign~ iiy -hrein Ameirivit. tfhr ls000 iar *I~. 6M) r tharee mles:t~5 we.',lt f~oruge-.t I tiiitlie l ii.ltja.411t co al ia'otr the A14'Ir rih. ( 'ar,4, in NCIV .frciata jl, first 31eatidt~ jl imeit t, -o: lm A1ii ~m billf . Ie~i llt~L&j a loal fit' *1.000 000 Iat 4kitJ T he. ra-kislltuals iiroducetjiRIIib41 -% tLA-rshuzr. it~l~ thitrpilw grbaiied %i ol.th hanqiuid tt.~*., 111111 tile .ra .1 -* lalmtilg allyCnixai~ from ruatl tp. sjethtbattie llil~iL a~A nsj0 i