Indiana American, Volume 24, Number 39, Brookville, Franklin County, 12 September 1856 — Page 1

A NEWS AND BUSINESS PAPBR--DEV8TBB TO PORB8GN AND DOMESTIC NEWS, MORALS, TEMPERANCE, EDUCATION, AGR3CUITUAB, AND THE BEST INTERESTS OP SOCIETY. VOL. XXIV-NO. 39. BROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1850. WPLE NUMBER 1235.

professional tfarbs.

T B. OATH, H 0 .- fivMi a m a- mh af, Tito vyri. . pp Tr- &. tar. w il nrioi ii I. .1 r KatUaXY, ATTORSXT AT LW Tlw? .at Pr to 0,rir.lMI Jiwr aftttlk . Ttm' MnM-. krtll. Ind. Will lata flMtMlOiiuU r ILada, takaaud jf lifj PyIUM, AdiU a. mnmMU'tTr(l,nT AT '-w V la7 ' Jn. a. in in old C oy O Baildlaga, oa tea Pwttl Sqaara O ST MtaUUnr,-TTOK?lY V COUSa;:. LOW A I Li W. urn. i, o. 7, Hall' lafcaf.ariratfttia, la. 41-43 ffKOMAI J WTTl,-SOTARY f U bl it Jb, Latitat, la., ill I l...,iLi.ir ti txil.4wai,U,til iu.i.'Uo Sota rial Uutincfwaarallj. t Jra aud U( aetata '.ei-aaali ol Uvd. Of ICC -Oua draonlk of iha TjaarStora. lA J. W. III.T.--"'. ua-risr J KONVItLi,l. All wort aal. !o atarga tor ataut laaWsaa a adrta. I SaTVa anwaiaalla an fcaad a tooSI kut Puwdwr a od draaaaa. Alan. at UHttrr a on I iwaal rwuil arte, for Mb OrataaaaM door Jona of la i i I t i .r ltj St7 ' POOS OLD IOC. Tour-Old Uacle .fed . h, an old donk , worn ant lack , TS M te Mr vary toug, a ha a teat la um .Idol of lb bark, wwara tk boa ought to grow varjr wrong. Cw Tta 'at d lb bar vary law, Ami trimm la fmrnr 14 Jo, TtwrwS M mora wort for poor aid 'Hack, Lt kits go wksrs tb old nag go. tad M long van b irota afUr Tlca, Wd ke baa mm for ke aaa Aa tb) twata ara wora out .alia rVtl Mb), hwH bar to lat tb pablteoaia a. Caa.-Ttaa Wl do lb bar low, A. a al war a Ma wrong wUk a ry hard ) rk . Whteh glrae b) kl drt.ar aiaeh trouble; hWm ease an tt br ar kind of work, W www aaaar jnm laara,. to g dM. Caw -Tkaa lat dowa tb bar rary lo w, Ac. i tb aa af a nag wits, to maty bad , a l.i a ad an alwwl aa dot u tarn tlt i:t to rraaa. It lial bwl etere tba abort g raatei grow . 1 11 Am mm lb bar. re r, low. for. TMPHUDltTUL ITAXBOaadr Jim." A trat tsaaw bag j a fortl Ms tu Hooae at Waablgton : omt yoor naga . and a who'll ike all iha Pridntui ttat. ata ibbt and elaar tb way. Ian tkm aaaata'a abate will wla lb Aj. f1f aaaaa Ff llajar and Doina, Tara bl"ad mmmo wall irwtajad to rnm tklat t,Vmiin'in Tat tab witfci Ik lulb b4 tUrarr 1. boat, a a. Tr frlaafo f Fraadom ibryeanf b. will tby ar ota re fraa; I rttal aaaaUaa tkar ignore. Aaa mm a aaa attar topto aaar. Watt TaaHagb aaa aWmgi U Maaaa aay tblak ba'a r ttrorg, twAib apaa talk a dttaraal way. Am will gt t hlaj laaaa at boot to aUy. i It .outAc i elattM tra vary mall. ' baa nan at all; tl t'utbwr day , Of labor would radae it payla rata It about, foa . i at aald IfM oca arled ool. araly I ill at If wttt a ak tag eaaki aw ba Ttri daaa ww Wood bad ha. ft rata tb ataai, fo. W FrwOawt war upon tbo track . Aaa) k a win a at tba all abafc; Wt Dtjloii.Uka, t Jaraay Blue, Ta Frwaafoaa a aaaaa will a'ar prora tra. lb aboat, Ac. for rraaant! trar dafemn) lb aiao who'll na'ar aurraodar; ttmm Mil aad dal, and moaot, for Day to a aad Framool. Ta, Iba a kta about, Aa. From iha 9. O. Dlta. M MSB a. ar aa. thwatrwbta u bvwllag in taaglawowd (afoac lo moaatag balk lulled u to Tta faaar-tur all la tb whiprlag taaraa, Aad L wrttb, I wean, Uba a IIUl Phlloao. I h trallath mm thread aaka war: i aMtwry Ihr. of kta delieate aaeaaaar , I aaatt plying Inwara bo burtrlh H out. Am caaafall watafo tb lb aryla hraaxa; Mm wtirtoab, d twtatalb, aad wtttah about, labt U feat la tbo oetgbborlog tra . tba ha kb atoonllghi be playath, I i hi tap o'er theakadowy .tream. Aadaalkeab tta toe fro at tb oapawlt .r, To tola lata mat of tta wild raralry. wtagtBg, aad rblrplng.and aklpplag along. Ta kta wlsard-llk time of it Whippowiir I Mtr rarlhward, Iba odorooa air. fUfally wp tta gibbanbg pa r . Lit a atbta f ill rar aad diamond kwada. ttw dw-jwle ablae aa ttagoaaanar rop, Or drtf9ih aaoa aVr tta low ring waede. 'tta tag aaoia, and all fkU cblrrnptug raat la tta ktaaaoai aad b rating dt. baa ha wtnd-ta hi. bora, fl ta tt trtt open Moaaom of iitorir. aWljdtd rtt It irrin tong wbt aba valta r f law to ia bwnnt blue balla la water or wood para tad oer tba mnmaring mt agrikea ta wata alg Phi Iom kta folry.ttk brldfa oat of gotaanvr Pot it at Them! I 1049 Or. O. N. Fitch and Jetnph m. McDentlJ tvtra rank Abolition!!. Fiteb wrot to Oob. Pomeroy, pladgin kUaaatf to vote for thaunconaiiiontt kbiltioao8laarv in tha Ditricttr Col. Mt, ted McDonald threatened to rrawooo Ifoe Beat of Government unlet ttVwTf Wtt 6olihed in the Diatric t Baa their lattera re-pubhahed in We, the Noolo. ten have the impudence lo before the people of thte Stat an. I the Retrablican party with I, net becatue thry wiah to hoi ink eltvery in the Diatrict of Culuot kit, kaH keeeaee they dee ire t reetorttion of the Mieeoori Comproroite by fktek It wee) eacloded from territory North of M ttef . 30 mm. Whenever thaw gentlemen make Mblie epeeebee, their iettrra ahouid be aajlkehaa tad distributed to their htr We, beat to ehow bow boneet they are.

be ehnrf

JlajHtJgajhi

Wrtkkaa eipreealy far ihm As art aaa. ONLY A 10VB JTORY. BT A GKHTLKMA OF SROOKVILLI.

CHAPTER V. Oh Life, how we go groping about! through thy mysteries! Here was ai couple loving deeply, and yet mutually innage- in deceiving euch other. K f-li knew their own heart'a secret.

but coald not rend the other's for (he ; thu servant girl to the nearest neighimpenetrable veil of fear und distrust, 1 hor to give the alarm, while she ran

hich hung between. Vane now seldom enjoyed Maddlein's aociety, except, in the presence of his sister or brther in law. If chanee threw them together alone for an instant. Miss Grey was fertile in excuses to absent herself; and when alone with him her manner was ao rnpei cious. sometimes cool and sumetiiiu-a haughty, tben as though remorseful, she would atone by the moat winning kindness, that her cottduct became an enigma too poxsliog for hid skill in unravel. Hut, though hope was re - moved farther than ever, from the heart of Mr. Vane, despair set tin 1 in lead fresh energy to Im love. Hi eyes followed Madalein. with n si t of adoring sorrow in ihem, but sh. through the strange perversity of love could not read their language Vane, had essayed to bring about an explanation, during one of Madalcin's gracious moods, but she gave him her hand, saying, "she did not see why they might not be the very best friends i in the world," and left him abruptly, without giving him lime to inquire into the cause of her altered demeanor, rhnduilv riiii. wi r., toisfu n,!, ,! Mk. w mm v warn J m aa w- n v w ww-aa. aj wwm w 9 aaws I i;r.. r.,.an.i ik. ...iK,, Li i w m j iwutita smv v w wwser ws r i it. . .1.. i... !

illUIB Ullk. UUk .im IUI bUlinminil- IHIL, Cllllic H U.I9a VtBWti UUl IU UUI J cyl the young lady did not find ihr him, did not come to criticise the attiweatber to eold tu admit of taking a tudeof her fallen lover, but lo weep ion; walk, which she did every d iv over him. Mary, in the meantime, lone. returning from the same, look- 'sewing that Miss Grey had taken the . ft , a . y . . .. a . a, . .. -mm

mir vert irean inieea. vine mornmg, Mr. Vane, Iruui Ins chamber window, which comm tnded a view ol the eastern horiion. saw llie rraefiil Ii r I f oo waa i raw M rnmw t9 I Miss Grey, on a neighboring noe, clearly deön. 'l iamsl ting sky, which wai Un'ed witfc ureof Miss -minenc nornmij aar, wii" n wn- imo-u ! the ait CMiirtfr ! irrn of the rising sun. Borne on"lbe -ingsoflhe morning.' ine tun ainpr mvttn appvartni, ami an the heavens were flooded with a 1gwof gloiious liht. lUving h,-h.-l. this fins sight. M tdl'ein lerning, trip pvd down the hill, through a halo of -unshine, looking not un'ike the fOtfieaa Aurora herself. Mr. Vane was . . .a . . . i l. I 1 l ,i eil"d Willi the sudilrn imiin ion Unit it was hia duty to take the morning tir. Hot the un came to greet, was no where to be nei n, for to him, iha "east" was whenever Mih Grey happened tube, and she was the "huh" f his existance. Unsuccessful in his search, he Inrned towards the house when he espied Miss Grey, equipped lor a ride, daintly picking her way through the atable-y trd, lo ading Phebe, a little tl - t arabian poney by ihe hr.Jle. Am . I. and not know in what to think, Vane, forfeiting lhal 'injunction, of "Lord Chesterfield t. which aaya, no geiuleman should sol (er himself to he in a hurry, ran to wards Miss Orev. overle-um r s

and drtebea, at one bound in his kaatte, ' "U livesl he lives!" she cried, for snd xa leJanittgwhenah reached ker, "'Ii! Ml control (he boundings "Miaa Grey you don't intend lo n !e ' 'his throwing heart bounding not tint', animal?" "And whv not praj ,l1"" 'f. with tha aweeleat haughtily asked the. lite mse, sheP'ri of life, with hope with happiness, a not tit for a lady to ride, she is only he chafed hist temples with her gennalf broken and exceedingly h ud in l! touch-she stroked back hia ralianl ihe mouth" "I wish lo show you hair, and pressid such l.ivses on hia

ihat lean manage her, dein, "1 am not hu m , M ,, oidinary rider dr., "1 do implore Miaa tin-y. you will beleive m k whert I aay th u Pkwbe ia not safe, even for a uian, and is m tbe habit of running away." Mi Ortj had great conti nee in her horsemanship, and still expressed her determination lo ride the hoatltifal animal. "If you will rule h- r," said Mr. Vane with a distressed lock, "1 must beg permission to nccomptny .OU." At these words, Mi (ire. liuitkly dropped the bt idle rein and turned nway. Vane sprang to her side, "I am heartily sot row to place snv restraint upon your wishes, Misurey, will you allow me to put the -.addle upon your own riding horse?' Thank you, I will dtfty my rid. ,'- replied she. going away. Vexed and annoyed. Vane led Phebe to the stable, bat when he met Madalein ai hr .in fast, she seemed to h ive fogy than the occurrence of the morning and was UiUt like her old self again. ll. r

lover waa delighted at this returning had give up her search and loll owed sunshine, for he expeuted the cloud. M i I t!, in accompanied by lhe neighso long broediog, would burst in a boll who had received tha alarm, storm upon hi devoted head. Bui: "Rc calm Mary, he livCa."said Ma-

Mr. Vane, found himself und. i a cloud again, for Miss ttrey retired to h'.-r chamber until dinner, and minidiately alter thai meal, betook herself, to lue same retreat. leaving him to lhe entertainment of his troubl.d and anxious thoughts. At ' ist grow, des perate, anu uett rm nor, to aeep ueh unoieasant coinpt i longer, lie went in aearch of h - r, and told I a mro - her be waa going to the post-office and would return in an ktWU or two. IIwent to the stable, saddled the formidable Pbebe. and leading her out, cart - fully elosed the barn yard gate, bat as" carefully left the lane gate leading to, tbe kitchen yard open. I'hebe tested 1 Mr. Vane's hortuoaanship severely. ' bat as he had taken tha precaution to1 bridle her with a chain bil.be roanaged to control her. Il was just two o'cloer when he left home, ami Mary supposing he bad prolonged his ride, nol knowing ho bad ridden I'hebe. waa not uneasy when five o'clock . II J a ft. . aa. . a a eame ana did no. 'inn,' mm. .no ix o'clock caimr, but so tint not Mr Vane, and supper being now ready. Mary wilh a housekeeper's anxious lies., went lo the kitchen door to listen if her brother bad reached the stables. Aa sue stood, fancying ahe heard him.

a horse trtttttd up tie lane, end Mary tuppoiin,' it Imre her brother, run out, oalltn "Mourt!" but no one anewered, ami the horae cttmin up. ahe recognised Phaihe saddled end bridled but wiiliout a rider. Mary taw bow mattera atood at a glance. Her brother had undertaken to ride Phobe, who

had run away with him. aad thrown Into, perhap killed him. Mr. S. y more was not at home, and the nearvn hciuuim w mm m i'iai i.i vi m ujiic: distant. Mrs. Sey.nore collided her thoughts, in an instant, and dispatched ...i ...... .1.1..., . ......., r a , tollte p irlor calling, "Madalein. Phoe be has come home without Mourt, run down the mad with me to ee if he is in sight!" Madalein lerri6ed, and self-accusing, but retaining her presence of mind, flew like the wind down the avenue, through the gate and down the road in tbe direction of the post-office, eagerly looking all alon thu track for the unforiuntte youu.. About a hundred rods from die entrance gate, she discovered bim, l in.; on the turf at one side of the road, to all appearance, insensible. lint how was Miss Orev to suspect the ruaet Had not Mr. Vane told her tnat Phoebe was a dangerous animal, n the habit i f running away with, and j throwing people, and had not Mist Grey a proof of the fact before her eyes? She did not examine Mr. Vane's posture with a critics eye, else she would have reasoned, that a gentl. man, when thrown from a headlong horae, does not fall on his back, into a classical attitude, his feet prettily crossed, one arm thrown gracefully above his head, and his hat carefully deposited within reaching distance. It,.t Mm (ir.-v Iii Anlhnnv who rtvar MW mmm awraw v w j f omm aa '. j w - ' a . i... ....l-J r Ki. fr,..n. A, A iy IIIUIUVIVU lVU J VT a IJIS IIIUIIU UIU . . r, l. . i (iiifciion leaaini; lo the post-Oa? mid arguing, lh a aw m at her brother might ime by that route as f. not have come home m,l I t nmhthU from t h la.,io-t h 1 I k' s wwawaw tiwwwwiv www mmv tm aa a aa of his absence, concluded, afler an inatanta heaiietion to explore the tither end of llie road; and thua so, . r ,t orirr run m iitw nwu, wni mua M nlalein found herself alone wilh the apfMreiktle insensible young man. Phebe (?) thank fortune! had been """a the reach of wagon wheels, which in lite gathering (Urkness might have run ovrr him, t say ndthin , of the ! ' 'intiigt of the clean torf over the muddy ro.td. of which however, Mr. Vane was fully nware, when he made 1.1 I . : .! lit. L,n, i.. ,.,.w,.ii0 k;m K........I uir uniiin ui ine spo nimseii, oelore lapsing into inM liMttnuj i riis f.i. vsaw that she coald do nothing but watch In -id.- Mr. Vane, for should I . ii mar she leave him, some other run away horse, of which hu suddenly fell a irwat horror, might trample him to death, and it was, of course, impossible to think of removing him nnasaisted. Sin- Lfenily raised his beloved head, and kneeling, received it in her lap. She l.nt over him, and placed In r ear close to his lips to mark his breathing, hut Mr. Vane auanended Im respiration at litis iiincture. and ST Madalein's own heart stood still, as he ihrust her trembling hand into his W . . bo-om mi l placed it on his heart. hrow as would have wakened a soul ouiu nave wakened a soul more dead than his. "Mourton ! M .mi 'on !!" ahe called, "will you not e .k?" whilst her teara dropped upon his face, which shrank not from the sweet bsntism. To litis touchin.r am. oh Heavens 1 m in her arms!' He was too hajjpy lo reflect that his happiness was purchased at Miaa w .. ... ... ) s expense but he thought of it remorsefully afterwards, and only forPsft kitlawK by recalling how rauch . nc hud sulfered for her sake. He again addressed himself to the effort M "coining to" and essayed a preliminary groan, but aa no other life like k monstrations ensued, Madalein again hi nt over him, and afler long and patently listening, had the aatisfaetion v Intt of hearing him breathe. Miss (trey's vigil, however waa shortly r. - lieved by the arrival of Mary, who d tl. in. ' I'm in an extremely awk ward predicament," Koliloquiied 1 . Vane, to whom this audience ai hia irnprorutu 'rairedy was as unwelcome as it was unexpected , . Am 1 lO DC rested from the paradise of M as Grey's arms, to be lugged home with my rg dangling down, by tlievt , roufh lellows? Never!" One of the a omm - a i rouh fellows," came up wilh a Ian terns and threw the light in Vane's face "to see II the young feller waa a smart chance hurt." The young een-th-man thinking this a favorable op portunity, opt n. d hit eyes, exclaim ing. "Ah u-s I it-member," whieh he thought was ralber a more original r mark than is usnallv made byreturning consciousness, only stunned a leelle" "I gueta hi aid one of the men. "Yes," answered Vane, "quite bewildered," which was tiue. He waa now on hia feet, and atoutly resisted all persuasion to allow hirasell to I c riiad home," he felt sufficiently ridiculous as il it was, supported by two stout men with Miss I in v ntoyint a buck view of the Lhe picM i tf mt ajp t ire. Su Idenlv M try cried out daleta has lallen!" and the parly, turning, b held the prostrate form of Miss Oiey supported by fMary. The

appeal Mr. Vane mentally replied, "I ft"m'nenpr,,Vk,,lM 'T"' '"f""" ' ,. , ., , . r , . them. On the contrary such an act is o,,f .peak if l only knew what to direct opposition to the Con.titution. say. I believe the approved ejacula- The VPry idem of .mnf lhe people's ti ui I-, where am I? but 1 innw where letters ia reDUirnant to all aenae ami .!

poor kirl overcome by the excitements '

of the past event, sank down in a state of genuine insensibility. It was evident that her faint was no feint. It may not seem surpriaintr. that Mr. Vane, entirely forgetting his part, was the fi'st to the rescue, and h - ! Mada loin in hiearma belore any one else could reach ker. "Tolerable epry.anjr how," exclaimed one of hiaquindsin supporters. It was now MisaGrey'e turn to be asatsted home. To the men who had come out lor the purpose of csrryintf sonvbody ho ne, an. I we-i dissppotfgted, when Mr. Vane announced his ability to help himself, Msdalein's miaforlune proved a timely event; for it must be acknowledged, to the diaparagement humau nature, that when called ou to assist i'a fellowman in distress, and arrives, armed with sympathy anil auoporl, it doea'nt relish the j ke of beinir cheated out of Ks legitimate fun. So Mr. Vane, refuaing to enact the hero uf his own tragedy, Miss Grey kindly stepped, or rather fell in, and took his plsce, snd was acco'dingly borne home in the arm of the atalwart farmers; her lover following envying in the rear. But Miss Grey soon recovered, and was able tw make her appearance at the tes tsble, and listened with great Interest to Mr Vsne'a account of his ride, strange to say, however ke was entirely silent on the subjeet of his catastrophe. "But I suppose," said Mt'v. "you became in sensible, poor fellow! as toon as you were thrown." Mr. Vane certainly did not look like a man who had juat mei with a aerious accident; his fsce was radiant with happinees. for did she not love him? Miss Grey pleaded an excuse to retire early, and Vane had the parlor fire to himself that evening. Ah! what delirious waking dreams, were hia before that fire. "She loves me, she loves me," softly sang his heart. Even in that bliasful hour hia grateful remembrance took in Pbebe, with more affecHon that! USUSllV f t the lot 0t h'trW sea. however wortUv tlii-y may be. Not ' . . alone because, the I. nrvolent over Sowing's of his heart te It kindly dis posed to all God's crea'ures.but becsuse of a ll'thoae creatures, I'hebe had been the tine to bring about line blessed revelation. Our hero's dreams, when he sought hie pillow, that night, were of the days of chivalry, and tourney's, in which Mm. a t 1 I Id's. if Ifl Urey reignrd Ueen ol L')ve, ami ueau tv . ami Mr. Vane, enacted the n. m f J aJ . n ownel by beau 7Tü BE champion, who war uteous queen of love (TO BE COXTIRUEO.) Free 8peeeh. and Free Mails! aa , I , 1 om.-3 imk iianaii in in im ui ..aiur . inIT mails lest some "incendiary publicaions" should be carne.l through them. Here fs sn extract from Ihe Sen ate Journal of 1836. VVednesdSy. June 8, 1836 On molionof Mr. Calhoun, the bill to preven' -. ... m a ..I tne circulation ol In -endary putil ication- . . . i . a a -.. . .a. touenrng ine sunject ot mavery m in the mail, was ttken up on the third r'''''nir"The bill was lost on its passage, by the following vote: "Yeee M esters. Blsc'd, Brown BUCHANAN, slhuun. Cutbert, Grundy, King of Alabama, King of Georgia. Mangum, Moore, Nicholas, Porter, Preston, Rives, Robinson, Tsllmsdge, Walker, Wright, White 19. "Nays Meaaer. BENTON. Clay, Critteuden, Dsvis, ing of lllinoia, Kwiiig of Ohio. Ooldsborough, Hen dricks, Hubbard, Ken, Knight, McKesn, Leigh, Morris, Naundtin, Niles, Pren-nugJ:-n"y X'""-"''""1 I intmi. Tom iimnn W ..II w. wla, al ft i ara t - i aea . a a-a ... aa." Hpetklng of this akgfoj the New Albany Tribune aave: The vote of Jamea Uuchansii, in the Senate of the United Htstes, lo examine the maila, and prevent the circulation . what la called "Incendiary Publications," we regard as one if the ntoat in excussble and atrocious acts ever performed by any man Drofeasin-r to be a stutcaman or t patriot. What was it! Nothing less ths-i commissioning the ofBcera of the Government to act the P"rt highway robbers. The Govern mfm nM no TVinl l" 0P(n ln aila- ' rinu?nant cency; and in gross violation of all right. (I tbe Government has the rigbl to examine the maila for one class ol documents, they have foi soother; they can suppreas one, they can -. ti ui- ii iriiirinoerru amea Buchanan (now candidate far Preahlcnt) voted while in Congress to examine and auppress the maiU! Yes - the love-letter of every girl, the account of erery merchant, thu confidential correapoudence of friends---in fine, all that is private, confidential and friendly, r.eco ding to tbo vote of thia man. was to be examined, scrutinized, expoaed to the eye or aneer of impi rtinen'. officers, and if by chance, it contained a line in favor i f human Freedom, to be auppressed. if this act be closely examined, it will be found one of the most atrocious examples of s tempted tyranny on record. The case will appear worae when we ,OÜ" lfUO ine cau' or mu t-uraoruiniry aattt.ai.nl I ..... ... at.ai... a.1 ika f. I I t . a t . i a a at-i in pt. it. rraa tu ii ri in ' in: i i tf circulation of opinion on the subject o in llta at.aa Ulalaa K.' ......... j , ' i ai... u.aic,, 1, U lll.liri jf ,1,-riirrfannndpni.. nr I tin alornmontai were sent from one citizen in the Jave gutes to another it made no differeace. There la aa much danger of at outbreak ol Sout'teru opinion as ol Northern, discussion. tj The point was to suppress We have said thst all private correspondence might be violated, for the plain retson thst thesetrch of the mtils for one purprse, tnd the suppression nl toy one claaa of documenta, included necessarily the aearch of the whole mud; for it could not be told that the smallest letter did not include tn incendiary document. We thought, and alill think that bill was the boldtil attempt tt t high bsnded usurpation t tat has war been made in Congress. Mr. Buchanan voted (or it, but happily for th" country, it tailed, and the Democratic party then, by tccident, saved itself from s measure whoa retetioo would htva destroyed it. Finer weather than we are nt J present enjoying rannot b conceived. it ia cosii enougn 10 oo entirely com fortab! bv dav or nitrht. and warm enough, tokeepfljeoulof our, thoughts,

Speech of Han Will Cumback on

Withholding money from entor Ging the Laws of Miss .uri In Kansas. Mr. Cumbaek of Indiana got the floor, and spoke eloquently as follows: Mr. Chairman I desire that the amendment juat offered by the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Smith), and upon which be has submitted a few remaiks, may be read. The amendment was read. Mr. Cumback Mr. Chairman : The other side of ihe House seem to be divided in opinion as to these pros ecutions, and a disposition is mantles led by some to take to themselves some credit lhal t hete indictments for treason are now to be not. prot'd. Several Members Who are they ? Mr. Curobsck I understood the gentlemen from South Carolina (Mr. Orr), to aay that in hia Mr. Orr (interrupting) The gen tleman misunderstood me entirely; I did not express any opinion on that point at all. Mr. Cumback I undestood the gentleman (Mr. Orr), to say that perhaps the President now entertained some doubt as to whether treason had been committed by the men who formed the Free-State Constitution in Kansas. Mr. Orr I did not express any opinion as coining from the President at all. Mr. Cumback Well, I to' understood the gentleman from South Carilina, and rundestood him further to say that he had doubts whether treuem had been committed. Mr. Cumback Well, that is a hopeful indication; and I doubt nol tillers on ine same side ol ine Mouse will soon, if not now, be of the same minion. Be that as it may. enough a .a t ..ta has transpired in this debtte to-day to let us know that the President of the United Slates has suddenly become 1 a .LI. l a - twaaenea on mis sunject. out not unill those gallent men, who dared to maintain their rights, und defend the cause of Freedom, and resist usurpion and outrage, have for four Ion ' months been confined, imprisoned and wilh chains, some in tents, sweltering joder the burning sun, guarded by soldiers and poase composed of nonS a a , . . . .

resident nirelings. 1 hese men, thus ai and omctai nonce ol his nominaonfined, subjected to the t untsand tion, and in the name of the National nsults of bitter enemies, deprived of Democracy to request his acceptance

very comfort, will no douht be fully . . a ,m a -onsoled wlten they learn. that luring bl! this long lime, the President has been looking diliemlv after fheir BWäWäWäWäV a a- a t ' - ias neeti looiin diiiyenuv utter their iii. rest . and the hint ia to to-day drop ped that he will, at the end, conclude

i Know not how soon that the ine vveuinai ne aiooa upon in have be.-n confined without any cause Cincinnati Platform and indorsed eve whatever. This will not avail him y part of it. He was explicit in his tod has political friends now, while I remarks on its Slavery features, sayMiifess 1 am rejoiced to hear these ing that the Slavery issue was the ahmen are to be released. Sir, he knew sorbing element in the canvas. He ill these facta before these prosecu- recognised to its fullest extent the lons were commenced. Vea more; overshadowing importance of that ishe incited and brought about these sue. and if elected, he would make ii prosecationa by his spec al message of the great aim of hia Administration to he 24lh of January, on Kansas affaire; settle the quesiion upon such terms as where he lakes the express ground should give peace and safety to the that lhe aitempt to organise the Gov- Union, and security to the Smth. rnment in K snsas under the Free He spoke in terms of decided com

It a a .state Constitution md at Top k i would be "treasonable inui red ion."

tnd would be treated occordingly by efforts of sectional agitation to get up he Executive. For that message, a national conflagration on that questnd for that position thus assumed by lion. After the passage of the Comhim, and afterwaid embodied in his promise measures of 11561). the Kanproclamation, he has received the con- sas bill was, he said, necessary to ratulalions and hearty commendation harmonise our leLrisldtion in reference

if his political frit end1 on this floor tnd throughout the countrv. What change has come over hi. spirit that thus induces him to take the back track, and overturn the monstrous doc'lines contained in his own official papur? What meant thu high-a unJin' words but a few mouths ago uttered

.a .. a aft a .-a . a a a .a .a a . . inai is Dome to as on every tr te from all sections ot the outraged, but nol yet subjected. North that has done this, and 1 am glad tkat it will do the work and releive these men. At this point the amendment of the gentlemen from Virginia (Mr. Smilh) is unfortunate. What does it mean? We are about to stop supplies for that Territory until these proaecutions are dismissed. Yet the gentleman from Virginia wishes to provide lhat nothing in our proceedings ehall be so construed as to prevent dr. ure prosecutions. I regard this as significant, when taken in connection with the hint, that have been dropped, that the President intends to dismiss these cases whether these amendments prevail or not. Sir, it reminds me of the man who. whe.i about to die, remembered lhat he bad a long standinz difficulty with his neighbor, and had him called to his bed to make peace with him. The neighbor earee, and was forgiven, but aa the neighbor etarled out of the mm mm door to leave his sick friend, be was called back, and the sick man saya: "See here, neighbor, if 1 die this ar rangement is to stand, but if 1 get well matters are to stand as they did before" Laughterl. So with the President and the Democratic party in their dying condition. They propose to make peace with lhe people by dismissing these prosecutions at this lale day, but the amendiiunt i f lhe .;. n tl. man from Virginia plainly tav th it if tbey survive November, and i It i i lo ir candidate for the Presidency, tin. dying arrangement is tobe null nnd void, but if thev die at that lime it is to stand Laughter. On these conditions 1 think the dismissals will be e iimnt nt I Applause. Mr. Seward of Oa. would uol deny to the President the right to investi-

nttie other end ot the Capitol by the passed to our toreign policy, tie apleader of the Administration party roved in general terras of the Cincin lhat its policy would be to require sub- i nati resolutions on this subject. But mission to thu laws and constituted s ud that while enforcing our own pol authorities in Kansas, "to reduce to icy. we must at all limes scrupulously .ubjeciion those who resisted them, I regard thu juat rights and proper pol "and to punish rebellion and treason?" icy of other nations. He was not What, Sir, has so suddenly brought opposed to Territorial extension. All this parly, that talked so vauntingly our acquisitions had been fairly and of "subjection," to tmck a sudden honorably made. Our necessities halt? Sir. the question suggests the might require us to make other actnswer. It is lhe scalhinj; indination ! ouisiiion of Cuba as very desirable

gate, bot thought his delay to m ike

his opinions known up to this lime was in bad taste. For one, hr would not truckle to such a proceeding, if the President did to. The Committee rose, when the bill was reported to the House, the pre vious question was called, and, after a f. w attempts at filibustering, t InHouse adjourned. There ia probably n doubt that the President is about to release the FreeState prisoners in Kansas and remove Lccompt and Cato, for political effect. Buchanan as Safe as Calhoon The Buchaneers are evidently distancing the Fillmoreites in their race for Slave-breeding favor. The reason is that they can not only promise more recklessly, but they have obviously more power wherewith to back iheir pledges. They can promise more, because the Northern i liieret, t of Fillmore have in limes past professed some sort of repugnance to Slavery Extension, which tbey cannot now openly and palpably repudiate; while the Buchaneers never car-d much for Freedom in the Territories, and are little troubled wilh seruples of any kind. f hey know they must have the Slave-driving interest on their side, and they will have it, no matter at what cost. With that, they sweep the entire South, and need but thirty Electoral votes from all the Free States to insure their triumph And these, they calculate, they can pick up somewhere, even while defying the free spirit of the North. The Hon. Albert G. Brown, United Stales Senator from Mississippi, was one of lhe committee chosen by the Cincinnati Convention lo wait on Mr. Buchanan and apprise him of his nomination. Having done so, he reports progress to his predecessor in the follow letter : Wahiii!otoi CiTr, June 18, '66. Mf DrabSir: I contrratulate you on the nomination of your favorite candidate for the Presidency. ear ar H the nomination of Mr. Buchanan was acceptable to meat first, it is still more So now, since I have seen him and heard him speak. The Com miitce, of which 1 was one, waited on him at his residei.ee to give him formI , .- , I t I ol it. We round him open. frnk. and 1, .," a wr.oiiy undisguised in the expression ui his henliiiienta. Mr. Buchanan afd, in the presence of all .1.1 1 . a. a V I 1 vim. in ine presence oi an wno inu asaembled -and they were Irom ihe Eaat and North nnd the South, the a l .t.t 1 . k mendat lion of tho Kansas bill, and as I pointedly deprecated the unworthv to the lerri ortct, and he expressed his surprise that there ahouid appear anywhere an organised opposition to the Kansas bill, after the general ac-i'iie-.cence which the whole country had express d in the measure of I8j(. After thus spru tking of Kansas and the .Slavery issues, Mr Buchanan 1 a. at t aa very i at now, and it was likely to become a national necessity. Whenever we could obtain the Island on fair, honsrable terms, he was for taking it. But, he added, it will be a tcrribhnecessity that would induce me lo sanction any movement that would biing reproach upon us, or tarnish the honor and glory of our beloved country. After the formal interview waa over, Mr. Buchanan aaid playfully, but in tte preaence of the whole audience, "if 1 can be instrumental in settling the Slavery question upon the terms I have named, anJ then add Cuba to the Union, I ahall, if President, be willing to givd up the ghoal and let Breckenndge take the Government." Could there be a more noble ambition. You may well be proud of your early choice of a candidate, and congratulate yourcelf that no adverse influences ever moved you an inch from your stern purpoteof giving the great Pen nay Ivanian a steady, earnem anu coratai rupport. in my judgmeut he is as worthy of Southern coniidenco and Southern votes as Mr. Calhoun ever was; tod in saying this 1 do not mean lo intimste lhat Mr. Buchanan has any aectional prejudices iu our favor. I only mean to say lhat he has ions against us, tnd that we may rely with sbsolute certainty on receiving full jualice, according to the Constitution, tl his hands. Knowing your long, laborious and faithful adherence to thefortunea of Mr. Buch man, I have thought il proper to address you this letter, to give you assurence lhat you had not mistaken your man, nor failed in the performance uf a sacred and rilial duty to the H-.-ith In doing ao I violate no confidence. Very truly, your friend, A. 0. BROWN To the Hon 8. R. Adams. A laak of sheep competed of all "wethers," may be aaid to reaemble our climate.

slavery in Kansas. We hear it said almost every day,

that Slavery can't go to Kansas, - that there is not the slightest danger ft. la I aft.. a -II . I ol sucn result-- nu mat au me racitement that pervades the public mind on the subject is, therefore, uncalled for. Many very excellent people, who declare that they wodld not for the world do anything to extend Slavery propose to vole lor Mr. Buchanan or Mr. Fillmore, under the belief that, in any event. Slavery cannot go lo Kansas, and that there is no need of any legitlalion to prevent it. Now upon this subject we are inclined to believe that the South knows more than the North, The men who are trying to establish Slavery in Kansas know much belter what th-tr chances of success are than we do. We take it for granted that they would not have incurred the political dangers of repealing the Missouri Compromise: that they would not have res rted lo the extraordinary outrages thev have oeroelrated in Kansas- -that they would not resist the admission of Kansas as a Free State, unlets they expected to succeed in the great ob ject ol all these acts, namely, tbe in troduction of Slavery there. They are not such fools as to nave encountered all these dangers and performed all thete labors, for nothing lhe very tact, tuereiore, mat tney nave undertaken to plant Slavery in Kansas . m ., . , ft is evidence to our minds that it can be done lhat, if they arc not rssisted and defeated, it will be done and lhal if accomplished it will be of suf - ficient advantuire to repay them for .11 the efforts they havt made. And this conclusion is strengthened by lhe perusal of the following appeal to the Slave-holders oi the South, from Col. Buford. who went into the Territory from Alabama, wilh a Slaveholdinir Colony. who has made n personal examination or the country, and who has now gone South again for in h recruits : TO THI Pxoi'LC or TUR SOUTH. .. . . ... o j . L. i r llerewiih you wnl find the appeal of e j tr . aäZT aJab. your friend, in Kan..., together with a letter accrediting m. as the agent to solicit your aid in maintaining lhal in - j: LkTa. i i. ,f a. uiaprwiMiw u.rwawrr. ...w -1.14., .:.i.. k vi; . . r r.. IMC Ol AUOIIIIOII. TV Wilt Ol VIIIIC IUI- . . ., . '" 'a,inij vii ."'a.' j ui j vv. ycisonallr. Read lhat address thouühl- -. " . n"' j f T natn al houndarv to tha North.e.t. . r. - - - ' is lost that then Missouri all west of the soon f a af . MM.iss.pp . nay e.at ol it mast follow, while it we maintain it, ihe I'eiritories west of Alabama and Texas arc safe lo us nay, tbe future is safe. Ask yourselves whether you are prepared lo surrender white -,u pn macy in the South, toilebtse your blood, to degrade your social and political status lo the level ol an inferior race by submitting to Abolition's mandate to fraternise with it. Remember, lhat I. nnd all who know the country, will tell you thtt slaves thrive and do well in Kansas, tnd thai (here and in Western Miasouri their labor pay. belter than in any cotton oiac in tue i.aimi. rvcuuci uir we have everything to encouraire us in the atri ggle we still control the Gov ernment in the h niiory out immi gration is daily increasing, while that from the North is greatly diminished. In lllinoia, aa if in disgust, they have lately applied to electioneering purpo aes the funds they had raised tor emi grants. Remember, that instead of endangering the Union, or winning Kansas makes it permanent by enabling us to defend our rights in it, and by discomfiting and breaking down the agitators. Think of lhe magni(ue of the question at issue, think of the uuinence of the peril, and you will I not need personal solicitation, hut each one, of his own volition, will send his contributions according to his means. Those who cannot alone send their fifties, hundreds of thousands, can nnii.. arill, Alltr nr u hiinilr,-!. nlh.-r-. and do SO, Whefe there' a will I It d ta taw ta Iteinit in draft on New York, pmjuM.. ..r i..H..r-a.d to ,...r nhairmatt the Hon D. R. Atchinson if convenient gel dtiplioute drafts inclose tbe oiigmal or duplicate to our Treasurer, A. G. Boone. Ktq.. at Westport Missouri and the oilier to our Chairman at At-h-ison. Kansas Territory. Take the Postmaster's receipt and then you have three guaranties that your contributions wilt not be misapplied; our Treasurer and Chairman are both gentlemen of weulih as well as of the highest character. And it is better to send in this way than by the hands 11 C 11 UI kilt laus. a of a collecting ag ,'etit. for then bo h J raaawtiatr b.his authority and come questions of indifference If the contributions justify it, 1 propose to take one hundred emigrants to lorm the central colonoy alluded to in the addres-i I want only men win . as long ne required, will abstain from liquor, and will implicitly obey ordert. To such a company, if the funds are raised. I will give one townsight of three hundred acres, with the privilege of their getting preemptions, and I will transport them to Kansas ana find them in provisions till tbe middle of April next. The town-site is ceil trat to one of the best coumies in lhe Territory, and will mosi probably hcome Us country -seat. J. BrrORU. Ricrmokp, July 24, 1866. Goon Plüc. An editor of a Bnhanan paper, who has just failed, says he did il with all ibe honors of war. and retired from the field I flying the sheriff's fig from iwo windows and lhe door The meanest man in the wo Id lives out in Weal Troy. In helping a. . as. t WW t him otii ol ine Hudson liver once, ai man tote the collar of his coat. The next day he sued I im for assault and battery - Courage defendt the honor of manmodesty guard that of worn-

The Free and Blare Statae. The theory of our Govcrnttent reeognisea the right of the majortty to rule. This right is limited, in various ways, by the Constitution tbe moat conspicioos restriction upon it being thtt of the Senate, in whieh large Slates have no more power than small ones, and which hat, nevertheless, an tbsolute veto upon the other Departments of the Government. Another restriction upon the power of tbe majority is contained in the elante whieh

rlVKb 1.1 tha Wl a ia . V...MI aa fll.aa kl: - a..v wi. wMiuj wKi H j repieseniauon ot .mree nuns ot all their slaves inaimuch a. this nracti- ' cally confers upon these States the right of having their property repre sented. while the Free State have no such right. This provision increates the power of the ßlave State in the House of Represents! ivee and in the Electoral College, thus giving mem a prodigious advantage over the Free Slates, in Congress and in the election of a President. Tbe extent of this advantage will be teen by the following figure. Tbe Slave States cast 869,-100 votes, and the free states ,20,078. Out of an aggregate of 3,179,478 . votes the 81ave Sutes thus cast only a : little over one fourth: and yet they ! cast very nearlv one half of tbe elecloiifti vows ui nie cnotce oi rreaiaeni. 1 -f. ä. ft. . 1 . ft t ney nave one eiecurai vote 10 everv 1 7,161 voters, while the Free States; i nave only one lor every 13,18Z voters. If the ratio ol representation were the same in tbe Slave States as it is in the , Free States that is, if tbey bad only one electoral vote for every 13,182 voters, they would have but sixty-five 'in all But the representation of three millions of slavtg, which stand for three thousand million dollars added to the power conferred upon them by the creation of small Slates and the disfranchisement of a la a a. .a. large proportion ol their poor whites by their peculiar laws, almost doubles their weight in the electoral college ' ronB lhe c fir,t avgfted alona they have over 20 members of the House f , . ., of Kepresenlativea more than tbey wotAf nülM to the rRtio of wbifh . jn (hc ; Ü a. . r Free Slates. w -nnataitllr (old that if Hol . . r wf a. reraont is elected by the Free States . .i.oi a... :n a ...ft. :. i, ii,- iiia. raiiava ri w ill mil .in. a .aa a ft I . Wl...... ft . . all - a la. aal I .! J tlaaaJ ,11 s mm i v. v pvn w iiwi a. i v tt ti va a tat t vv m j-tify ratisUaoe we are aot inforii tl,. Ki tnnr r Vi a . tft j . auall InM - I Iii). a.oial a aa a. aa t.awa "I'' Stt ly kl Uli VI VIIVJ UUIMII omn aVCWWf 7 . J. . . . . . irvicu rai.iuiiiy vy iwuilirr. out this i. aimply ridiculous, inasmuch as it would apply to East tnd Watt with just as much force a. to North and South. If Mr. Bucbana. should be elected President it will be by a sec - tional vote-not so exclusively coo finad 1 . ...li. raaakara. a. .a aw MBWI W aval tw iivii , pv a tt waajrwaa mmmj ta rui v a,.rkaw.L7.M .k. Slave section has not lb- power to electa Pretddent without help fr the North. But it .. claimed, and probably with justice, that Buobanan "I . B I a lllltll n . ta s lT t.nU3l I .ll lhf win receive the electoral votes oral' Suppose he does oo and also those of California, Con necticut, .Indiana and New Jeraay (and we think bis chance of carrying either of these States is better than that of Pennsylvania) the popular vote represented by th twn will then aland thus: Popular i Ku-nor, Mara Mai.- ' .l.ioroia (onartlco M.w Jrtat ludiaaa Ru.-banaa -r Otbar fttm kui.

SIMM ilt 74.ts t ,. 0 ss.it i v IS3.IH is IJttat ISO tjtadt.i i7

Incase, therefore, lhe vole should h. d.v.ded in the w.y suppoed, tnd ,.r ihr f I., Si. ia. .i...i,i cast their votes fir Mr. Buchantn. he would tie elected although the State voting for him should cast over 650, V 001) voles leas than ihoae w ich vote j iiirainat itim and hia tunnort would be quite as sectional as that given to his opponent avomintr oa g oan be more absurd than lhe Ptanc that Col. Fi.mont'. elec "on woulu uc reaeniea anu res.mru oy the S .uth on the ground of its being sectional. We can conceive easet in which tbe Slave State, or any other States, might reaaonably and justibtbly resort to revolution in resistance t oppressive legislation of the Federal Government. But the election of Fremont will not constitute such an emergency, nor will anything be done by the party whieh he represent, during hia administration, lo autnoriic resoit to such a remedy. The truth f at a - I L- - . a Z . - is. ine .-siave aiaiea enjoy very grcitt - . . - aa.is rasa Ota. Wat. a Aid- iha. M mil .Sfslfa-at 1B1 v ;.'." . - J ami there would be much more irround

for resistance on tbe part af the North, accidentally shot aad killed ia Rote to authority seixed by the use of tbes field. Illinois, by a young maw to whom advantages, than there is for resistance 1 he waa engaged to be married, on the prtv of the South to the elec- itrWe friendbip i a slow g rowtion of a President by Northern and j er; n,j Be,tr thrivea ante engrafted

Western votes. N. Y. Times Mkitiko t At noa. There was a glorious meeting of the people at Chambers' corner oo last Friday evening. Mr. Howiar.d, People's candidate for D,sirict Elector, was present according lo appointment, and for about two hours engaged tbe atten tion of the audience in a dignified, argumentive, and witty speech, which waa frequently intern pied by hearty ap plause. Col Karquhtr, although nol intending to make a speech, mounted the stand to make a few remarks, which, at the frequent and urgent to-

nh colors hcitiiiions of lb audience, were protiutleiing longed into an hour'- U ;th.

At tne conclusion oi me speating, three cheors were given for the Peom . .at a f . A aa t pie's favorite. Will Cumbtck, snd (ha meeting, adjourned. Standrnvni l " . tCT T Lei "I will rat hat yourmot I " whatever you undertake, and if Jou Prr" ? wUI atnadily a. I ....... !. ..ma m. .Il.h aaaa. a. aataaaaaa. aaaaa .mt luini . will pii.ii j i w.ijwvv, aviita com off victorious at last Try keep trying- and yoa ara world. tor Una

Treason Tbe Wheeling JnuUiytnctr notifies the eitisens of Virginia that Oovemor Wisx tajfgwdfs to declare aay man who permits his name to go ot) a Fremont electoral ticket, quiity of cimtmplalAd free sow to th Statt. Governor Wra, we suppose, will "deelarw" in due time the penalty of ' vontempltttd 'reason" The executive and eittaeas of Southern States combined to prevent the formation ml Fremont electoral

tickets sooth of Mason and Dixon's A J. . 1 la . . . im, auo oo toi nena'e i . aae violence, aad to openly violate the letter and anirit of the nvaaiiiarln fr Um, suppression of free speech or free opinions, and yet the presses of the Black Democracy, aay th Re pa blieset .are sectional because their candidates Ure not supported in the South. If I the people of the North were to follow j the example of the so-called Cmanit$ 0f the Soulh. the Buchaneers would have electoral tickets in bat few of the free Slates. Now if it is right to violate the csfiitntioe in the Sooth, it is equally right to violate it in the North. What it sauce for the eoose should be sauce for the gander. Yet it is evident that if lhe North were to follow the exereole of the altrattts of the South, the Untoa woo Id act last ninety days. It is easy to tea. there. lore, who the dtaani.tniat are. . . aQTW this morning publish the caru ot wm. Longadorf, acknowledging the payment in full Cor bis lot by fire oa the 4ih kMlaj by the agent of ihe" Vising Sun Imturamct Company." 1 1 afford a as maeh pleasure to record tho promptness of tbe above aacoed Company in paving up their toete ia so prompt a manner, without the usual delay taken by Insurance office, of sixty days, The directors of the Kisin'r San IV aaa insurance Uosapany are all pertonally ' known to at, at reliable business snaaa 'and farmers all nun of strict iategI rity and property aad alto, of loag I experience in the business of Insurf. , 0e. pmrt n9tmm Cksmnstsry U OM 0f -WMlit, of Ji 1..;.:. tu . iTn. ja cititens of lU stability, and to evert nerton daairiaw lat.raaa. .a t.ka u. ; pleasure in rt reeommeadinir ladraaa a a. ,1 Ik. mM. a ! a anu I lip nuiwi .-..wa luaMau. läamäaäa. a a. ia ...ii..!.. 1 n l. T ' . tVdta sttr ar wni aax ! A Card. f ' aw WW a a. a Mxta. Earw:-Allsw a thro' the columns of yoor paper, to express . -,' . i mJ l-ks to L 0. Ferry. Beo,, and j i"" Dwc of l . tmy. my pmiuvdm U lhe'7er7 prompx payateal of htsa. ; ;cU ,ooc"rrrd J. l gtolthe flh nlnt' 1 h"9 l'" L C" "7. atgTe tt fl..500. being the tl . W I ooat of my policy insured in . aa. . a aa. a.- " - j "e nm " 7 ' uowyawjr. ! not claiming the 0 days, as i "n1 ,n eh SMnnuw vJH.UMQDOlmT. .1.- a. tr n i. ,, i. Hnnw.aaa . . n.-a... wa r:t. a I ! reoently gave thirteen very I conclusive reasons wky Mr Buchen an is entitled to "Southern " snpport. : The Washinatoa Umm copies tbe Enqui'tr't reasons, and udds ; "Thia rapid relrorpecl diacloaat a vie to the South, i claim lor no other rhich flattery caa living maa Mr. calumny, be ia not aimply tttvown to Ik a a At a aV i a 09 "'"P1 ,roW11 of enoa; bet nrctad 1 10 P'oper pogiUon. in advance) of , w. 199 -al . . a r lt. V at. in toe connuence and aaeeiions oi the South." In the Richmond fVa.) Enquirer, a ' BronS Democratiee paper, ihe editor uaes me .oiiowing language: Tbe Democrat, of the South in j the presant canvass cannot rely aa lie oia grounos oi defence aad expose for slavery: for they seek not merely to retain it where it is. bat to extend it into region where it is aaknowa." And speaking further on this subject, and as ike doctrine of the retwotwaaic party, the editor of that paper says again: "We propose (a introduce into now territory human beings whom we assert lo be unfit for liberty." That the stream of literature u IIMi , a;.i .w U t www v mm mm m w ar a as saa itlli, tUUtilU SaVtT HP 1 a . ...... parent only Iroi it fertility. aW-Mta Mar. Aaa L aV-ar tit Mary Aaa Moony waa upon a atock of known aad reetproeal merit (T The widow of Lord Byron ia still alive and hearty. 8a Ha raafy tawhased th leaiweacr af the tote statt. Rogers, in London. OCT" Mot U er . Ik took twit at th tngry wave of tk ocean. Now, what makes the ocean gat angry 1" ''Because it has been eroaaea ao ollen, my aaa.' (O" The threat. old of life ia known by there being the number SI oa tha door. Hold yoor head up, and enter Mk a an A UvroBTvaaTK Mat. Feie mi what on earth w tha matter with vatj, Jack' Jaek-wky, earn It, thaV t n w girl ctme oat, with twenty thousand t year, and I went yesterday, Ha t fool, aad engte ed ravftadf ta fSaaay . who got oaly fifteen ihottmad mOT What two ha yaroapaajta ia the country?" ta4d a oily piijtaitta af a rtwer. "Vary poor, a far a itjtt?wa Uta crop to my aaifSkashasd." "I maa ta wsatw to tba nropects el Fillmor aad Dcetaltoa." "Oh, wallt their proepsct are eoaaiderahiy than Uta cropa'"