Noble County Register, Volume 1, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 March 1858 — Page 1

VOL 1™

#i ¥| TR .{:"Z’:nm‘ 3 &‘- N i L st sia i 'Noble County Register ASPUBLISHED EYERY THURSDAY MORNING BY LG AP MITER & Co. OrPice—ln Fisher'’s Black, 2d Story, Corner of ‘Cavin .nd Third Streel ntrance on’ Third. | TrrMB—~sl,so per annum in advance; or $2 00 if not w.{mm thg expiration of #ix months, : L. . JOB PRINTING In all its various branches executed with neatness and despatch at the » Ofice, : ; " 0. ARNOLD, M. D. ; ' Physician & Surgeon, LIGONIER, IN'DIANA. *Having recently located in Ligonier, will attend to all calls in the line of his profes- - 'sion. Office—in the Drug Store of O. Aol Gaol b o | St b T 4 3. MCCONNELL, 'Real Estate Agent and. Noiary Publie LIGONIER @ . INDIANA. . "WILL gccnprledge deeds and mortgages and take depositions, % 5 .‘____L...........‘.,_‘_.—._.‘:_a.‘..._ﬂ._ ..A,_A."..__.—._;____’ J. PALMITER, . LIGONIER, =~ INDIANA MANUFACTURER’ of ‘different varieties " of Toinbstones, Monuments, &c. Engraving executed in the most approved style, S L S %;__‘_ e b oSI A RSR RN ARNOLD & Co. LIGOMIER, | @ ) INDIANA. Dealers in Drogs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Yankee Notions, Books, Statjonary, Wall end Window Paper. &c. &c. Also, a Large 'supply of Choice Family Groceries, «onstantly on hand. B : Ll ESTABRQOK,. LIGONIER, = | drailes e SUNCDITANGA ;“IHQLESALE and retail dealer in - . Deugs, Medicines, Paints, Dils, Glass, Dye-stufle, Pecfumery, Fancy Goods, Family Grt}ceries,. pure Wines and Liquors, for me«li€inal purposes. j G ~ J.C. ZIMMERMAN, EALER in Dry Gends, Groceries, Boots - &7 and Shoes, Queens-ware, Notions, &e. -Also Dealer inall kinds of Produce, ' LEWIS COYELL, GENERAL COLLECTIO.N‘ AGENT. . Ligonier, 1/ : Indiana. COLLE(}TIQNS in «Noble and adjoining Counties promptly mnade, and on reasonable terms. o : : Wttt eretrinsmbatbmbrbind et o iR A e et b i oo iNk s S. . STOUGHTON, | E. B. WOODWARD. STOUGHTON & WOODWARD, o lttermeys & Counsellors at Law. ; LTGONIER; | INDIANA WlLL,:.pmmpﬂy attend %o all business w YWY that pays. | i :

:{ OMAINE ] .od .W. BRYANT ~ MAINS & BRYANT, Attorneys.at Law, Albion, Noble Co. Ind. W ILL atlend prompily to all Legal Busi- : ness entrusted te their care in the courts of Noble ?%g‘.adjcmihﬁng‘oounties. T3O K. BRADEN, ‘ DEA‘LE‘R in the different varieties of -AJ FAMILY GRQCERIES, also a full ass‘s?“’3%ll(o{' Wines, Liguors, Domestic and Iniported. Refrefhments of all kinds alwayg “«n hand-; o ; e o < . J. RIPPERTON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEDN, igov}?’, o e - dndiana. A [YESFECFULLY offers his professional ,' services to the citizens of Ligonier and "r ’,_._______.___., L i ,__._,_._____Jr___ ' CLIFTON :HOUSE. | §J. J. COTHRAN, PROPRIETOR, Elkhart, Loks Indiana. EFPY HIS House is the geueral stage office. P Pagsengers conveyed to and from the ,imﬁ-ee.’ e | F. PRICKET, | Attorney and Cownsellor at Law, kFFICE in the Court House, Albion, In. ST ana. Prompt attention given to all . (ivßusiness entrusted to his care. ﬁ‘& WOODWARD, R _.D TAR Y PUBLIC. Vtu. ATTENND PROMPTLY TO ¥ ¥ call Kinds of conveyancsng ane all oth- < g‘l»unp,q,r.ngp:;:)app‘e.r’ta ning to that office, . OFFICE over Fisher & Hosteter’s store, igonier, Noble: Co, ind. = ;

h MfEDI%L NOTICE. BDRS. CARR & LOWER, i ] AVlNG'as_socLa(ad themsejves ‘together ; in-the practice of MEDICINE AND JRGERY, wouchinform to the citizens of A ' onter that they will give prompt attention R e ditherduy or nighte : U 9G-OFFICE two doors north of the drug sstore. Ligonier; l;‘_npb. 4,1858." : » . HENRY HOSTEITER, - z@i«{uﬂ TICE OF THE PEACE. AFFICE on Main Street, Ligonier, Indi b, é‘ ana, ol & ‘- LAND AGENCY, & AE undergigned has established an Agen'4} . dy for the purchase, and sale of Real esAy A oﬂeﬂ& joining counties, and has efiectid 'u,qga%e, ments which offer superior X {*" hents for those wishing fo buy or sell v jj* 'M&Mﬂdﬁfth&'ﬁt;te.f ki b amicular aftention will be paid to Renting Wlousts. Leasing farms, and other business \Weliicl it miag e necessary for non-residents Mlegvein fhe hands of an agent. 00" LAND WARRANTS P 1 ht, sold ;6-;.&!‘1’1 ‘;zbt}ﬁin@d ﬁi‘“ﬁt;&g:e entitled ‘4O the samg under the late act of Congress. IV Aw ES }ﬁcCONNEIj& ?‘ K :,_‘. ;i*e? e nna WG, uqq’bﬂman TOCKER & McGONIGAL, | .».w? ol f y ‘AVB»;T : 1%:v43~‘§ ¢ " & IND General Agents for Buying and Sel- ;._ . Jin ﬂ%zr Re ‘{é ._‘Exdminfgé Titles, . dkng Collections and Paying Taxes.” ey fndiaga. .=~ 2.6 m, PR e b ?fa.?}(m ot SR S b szﬁm,'mmm;u‘md

THE REGISTER. ‘lndustry is one of the noblest prin. ciples that inspires the human: heart and the essential cause, from which evidently all the coniforts and all that is caleulated to promote the happiness of the human mind is derived. By retrospective view of the past, we firid an unlimited number of proofs that labor is the, and the only source from which all that is desirable and commendable is obtained. = 'Without labor there wo'd be no wealth, no enjoyment; all the ‘necessaries and comforts of life, as well ﬂlﬂ, the refinemént, learning, and. imiprovement which adorn the human charicter are only obtained by labor. A nation’s treasure is in useful labor, and there is no wealth but what it ereates. The farmer can only reap the rich products of agriculture after a season of labor; and the mechanie toils day by day for the relief of human 'Wixts, as well as to” that which contributes to his own enjoyment. Labor is requisite—indispensibly requisite to all inventions, discoveries, and improvements; for if this were not the case why should not the home of the indigent and indomitable red men of the forest, be as hospitable as ours? = Evidently because they do not labor and strive to improve either their minds or their soil. = ' . . By persevering industry many great inventions and improvements have been made, and by it many may yet be made. Every good, great or small, is derived from it; the briny and almost illimitable ocean has been traversed. and the land subdued by it. It is the stay and support of society, and contributes that which ‘ conid not be had without it; and without which all the gold of California would contribute nothing. : 5

Laboris honorable and industry commendable to any one: the most industrious me are ‘generally looked upon as the most honorable and exemplary; let them be engaged in whatever pursuit they may—llabor mentally or physically—“ There is no incompatibility between intellectual labor. and physical labor,” for a man ean o a great exteat {abor mentally while he is pursuing the daily voeation of physical labor. And we aust here also observe that the most valuable inventions and improvements have been made, or rather caused by intellectual labor. As there must be to every effiect a certain cause that produces it;"we must attribute the cause to in‘ellectual labor, and the effect to physical labor, hence the source, the fountain head of all improvements is émbodied in the cultivation and exertion of the mind. . = 4

- Sir-Isaac Newton was one day asked how he had discovered the true system of the universe; he unhesetatingly replied, “by continually thinking of it,” and frequently déclared, that if ke had done tie ivurld any service, it was due to nothing but industry, and patient thought. = Thus wesee that this, as well as every other great discovery was made by intellectual labor. By it Dr. Franklin elevated himself: from his' humble station of ‘a printers boy, to the first: honors of ‘his country. And Herschel from that of a poor fifér boy in the army to a station of the first of astronomers. - And 'look at .the immortal Blacksmith—Elihu Burritt—who in, ‘his humble shop solved all the problems of Euclid, and is new one of ‘the | greatest mathematicians of the land.«— Kanowledge is power, and cannot bo obtained without labor. - 'Wealth, though, originally the result of labor, may be. obtained,'by fraud or intrigue; but. knowledge cannot. 4 i et b A . It was by persevering. industry, mental " and ‘physical, that the renowned ‘Washington plansod, gained,and achiey‘ed our independénce,’ and ‘entwined around his brow a wreath that will nevwM& i ot ‘f‘;.'v_u!‘- s 4“ % " ~ By similar means did Demosthenes become the illustrious and mﬂd«; nowned "orator of Greece. In :shott, all. great: men whom we hear so much: oulogised, have' by their persevering i o oy e jssimply an.absurd idea. - Every man’s RPN R S S Ly T L el R G R

! LIGONTER, IND. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1858.

STt OF Kagiiols, A 4 s nk iliary to the diffusion of knowledge and the progress of the age, depend by, e most stern and ingxorablo per: severance ‘that Columbus discovered our continent. It was only by laborious reasoning and study—by oq;ﬁn ntinually thinking of it that rendered it possible, or even' practicable in his mind, and it is Jabor to ‘which all improve. ‘ments are indebted' that.has ever made that discovery a benefit to mankind. -It | is only 865 years since Columbus land- ; ed on the ghores of this continent.— ‘What was the country then? Watgs it now?" Towns, ‘villages and s(:itie§] sprung up all over this land; by industry the face of nature has been chang-. ed, the tall forest has been subdued by the strong arm of civilization; ‘the sod of the prairie has been, broke up rough and deep, and made :to yield the rich produets of agriculture. A dreary,pathless forest,a vast sﬁildei‘héas, interspersed with. uncouth wig-wams, and in which the sound of the war-whoop echoed predominantly, is now converted into fine farms, elegant-cities, splendid universities and flourishing communities; and instead of the whoop of the illiterate savage, oar ears are greeted with | the din of business of ahighly civilized population, the sound of the church and school bells, and the hills’ reverberate the snorting of the Iron Horse which gails on our-many railroads, that connecting the different parts of our country, like gossamers the different clods of a fallow field. Foaas o E. B. GERBER.

RATHER PoINTED.—James Russell Lowell, in ome of the “Bigeiow papers, talks thus about war : : .+ ““Esfer war, I call it murder, . *- 2 E " There you have it plain an’ flat; * 4 Tdon’t want to go no furder } &han my Testyment for that. 5 P*®i ® * W * Ef you take a sword an’ drovit, : An’ go'stick a feller thru’, i Gov’ment aint.to answer for it, - : " God'll send the bill to you. . Waub's the use o’ meetin’ goin’ : i "~ ' Every Sabbath, wetand dry, . Ef it’s right to go amowin’: { Fqgewﬂgpasmdryer .k o I danno but wat it’s p'goty, £ ) Trainin’ round in bob-tail coats— . 1 Baut it's curis Christian dooty, This ere cuttin’ folk’s throat. ’ ¥eh. A short time since, a highwayman understood to rob Majer Jones, in a piece of woods in New Jersey. He asked Jones for his pocket-book. Jones e . }* refused to yield. nghw:ayman then took Jones by the neck and undertook to “ chok® him down.” Jones made fight for half an hour. = At the expiration of that time Jones caved, and the highwayman commenced rifling his pockets. The contents amounted to eighteen cents. A e “Is that all you've got?” oY (A Kyeryoent.’ : “ What made you fight so long?” ~ “Didn’t want to be exposed. , Bad enough to-have only eighteen cents; but a great deal worse to have the world knowit” . , ? Lo R S e

A Ricu ScENE IIN CHURCH.—One Sunday within the last. hundred years, the;service had ‘commenced in a couvn-. try church, a few miles from Penrith when in walked a woman in a',_gga; cloak, accompanied by two half-grown urchins, with eyes _a'i)g mouth both !eelaf-‘ fully agape, and the trio took their seats in all modesty, near the door. * «%yz‘: and-by the clergyman gave out-his text —“Jesus I know, and Paul 1 know;by!; | who are ye?” The gray cloak was agitated.” The fext was energetically repeated, and the minister’s eyés seemed cast towards-the ‘party seated behindthe door. OQur friend in gray stood up, and with the voice of a “‘shepherdess on the Westmoreland Fell,” replied to/this pointed question—¢ Please, sir, Ibe Patty Jones, o’ Wetsleddale, an’ this our gob an’ our Peggy, an’ we’se sga’an to. Penrith to see our Nancy,an’ we thowt we’d just come in an’ sez what ye were macken, an’ git a rest.”+—Carlisle v BM-@. $ @b R A

A Missouri SPURGEON.~—During a late revival in the Baptist Church at La grange a lad 17 years old, who had acqhuirf& some notoriety in the towx as a theatrical performer, joined the church and prepared himself for the ministry. He has recently been licensed, and has entered on his clerical duties,and so wonderful are his powers, that the Eﬁible_ community are in ecstacies with his efforts. When'he preaches; the church is, crowded; persons from all the country round about flock to hear him, and R old veterans declare that they never before libtﬁned to mgh_ gxy;ﬂlin"ﬂ elouence. The name of the ‘boy -preioher’ acher’” ?8«?3'.1e Pullege v od couple ?mswed to bé a'Mr, Barnside, Pu. Ho is 111, and she s

' Watch, Mother, " Climglng mm g o o'er wal . Bounding through the busy street, : Ranging cellar, shed and hall. Never count the moments lost, 5 Bl o bgel 1. - Guide them, mﬁa;' 'wi{:. you may. Ho&a!wﬂcﬁth;’litﬂe band, Making lowses ""‘;o'ﬂ a{é‘i.'.".,a,‘: ; Nmrg:&eqan”"f‘ Sk #'Why to me this weary Ji: 2 ; These same little hands may ggve Mothér! watéhi the little tongue, mn&ehqtmm wild, What is said and what issung . %By the happy, joyous child.. ¢ %a'm”ﬂa‘ yet unspoken, - Btop the vow before ’tis broken; = This same t&ng:em‘myx yet proclaitm Blessitgs in a Saviour’s name. : Mfher! watch the little heart, ARt i Wbt kmomwimm Kceep, O kéep that young heart true; Extracting eve!"{v weed, : Sowing good and preciousseed; : Harvest rich you then may see, . Ripening'for eternity. | - -

-, Bmiles for Home. Lo ' BY T. 8. ARTHUR. ° . Take that home with you, my dear, said Mrs. Lewis, her manner half-smil. ing,i half-serions. T lake what home, Caddy? And Mr. Lewis turned towards his wife curiously. : : : ? Now Mprs. Lewis had spoken from the moment’s impulse, and already halfregretted the remark. : : . Take what home? repeated her husband, T don’t understand you! " That smiling. face you turned upon Mr. ‘Kdwards, when you answered his question just now. Mr. Lewis slightly averted his head, and walked on in silence: They had called at the store of Mr. Edwards to purchase a few articles, and were now on their way home.— There was no smile on the face of Mr, L. now, buta very grave expression instead—grave almost to sternness. The words of his wife had taken him by surprise; and though spoken lightly had jarred upon his ears. : The truth was, that Mr. Lewis, like a great many other men who have their business cares and troubles, was in the habit of bringing home a sober, and, too often a clouded faee. It was in vain his wife and children looked into his face for sunshine, or listencd to his words for tones of cheerfulness. S

Take that home with you, my dear. Mrs?Lgﬁs&v’?és already fepentit{g this suggestion, made oh the moment’s impulse. Her husband was sensitive to a ‘{fnult. He could not’ bear even an implied cengure from his wife, so she had learned to be very guarded in this partoular, oo T ; fod o 4 ~ Take that home with you! my dear. Ahme! 1 wish the words had not been said. There will be darker clouds now, and graciousknows, they were dark enough before! Why can’t Mr. Lewis leave his cares and business behind him, ‘and let me see the old, pleasant, smiling face again. I thought this morning that he had forgotton how to smile; but I see that he can smile, if he tries. Ah! why don’t he try at home? ..v = . SoMrs. Lewis talked to herself, as she moved along by theside of her husband, who had not spoken ‘a word since her reply t 6 ¥i¥'query, Take that home?— Block after block was passed, and street after street crossed, and still there was silence between them = . . . - Of course, said Mrs Lewisspeaking in her own thoughts; of course he’s offended. ‘He won’t hear a word from me. 1 might have known beforchand that falking out in this way would only make things worse. Oh, dear! I'm gétting ‘out of all heart! ~ What then, Caddy? k! . Mrs. . Lewis almost started at the Sound of her husband’s voice, breaking edfone - . ; ~ What then? he repeated, turning to‘wards- her, and looking down into her slyly uptuarned face. 7 000 Lo 'Tt would seem warmth and radiance 'thMghjﬁx' ehwhole house,said Mrs. Lewis, her tones all a-tremble; with feeling. _ ;‘,Yﬁuthin]'_{: Wt oo 1 know so! Only try it, dear, for th"ié.evéning,‘ AR il 13 .‘"suf[f It isn’t so easy a thing to:puton a smili,ngegaee, Caddy, when theught is opgriés od witheare, . . . t did'nt seem to require much effort Just now, said Mrs. Lewis, glancing up at her husband with something of arch- . Again gghadoy dropped down on the faco'of W Lewis, which waa. agiin turned 4%, and again thoy walkod'on in silence. ;uu‘kr* R X ‘,ﬁaﬂ,*h !

< He is so’‘sensitive! Mrs: Lewis:said to herself, the shadow of her husband’s face darkening. over her own. I have t9be so careful of my words asif speakingto'aspoiledchild. & 5T n%d, it did ot require much effort on the ‘partof Mr. Lewis: to siile as he ﬁwed ~fow words® lightly, with Mr. | '&’%m"iw The remark.of his wife had not really displeased him; ‘it had only st i to thinking. - After romaining ghavely slnt, botuuse ho wan. wndor: going a brief self-examination, Mr. Lew- . You thoughy the smile given lo’ Mr. | sﬁ‘*"‘éfmwsﬁ T

It did not seem to require an effort, rephied Mrs. Lewis. - . . . 4 No, ‘not much*effort was required, said Mr. Lewis. His tones were slightly depressed. -But this must be taie’n into account: my mind was in a certain state of excitement or activity that re resented sober feelings and made snnli ing an casy thing. 8o we smile and are gay in company, at'a cost of little ‘and we feel this common sphere of excitement. How different it often is when we are alone; I need niot say.' You, Caddy, are guilty of a sober face at home as: well as your husband. Mr. Lewis spoke with a tender reproof in his voice, But the sober face is caught from froi;‘r"s loftener ‘than’ you' imagine, my lusband, replied’ Mrs. Lewis. = * b - -Are you certain of that, Caddy? Very certain. ~ You make- the sun shine and the shadow of your home.— Smile upon us; give us ’@{ee:ful wordsj enter into our feelings and interests, and, there will be ‘no brighter home in zll the land. A shadow on your counten-. ance is'a veil on my heart; and the same is true-as respects our children.— Our pulses strike too nearly in union not to be disturbed when yours has lost its even beat. sz ] ; i

Again Mr. Lewis walked on in silence, his. face partly averted; and again his wife began to fear she had spoken too freely. ' But he soon dispelled this impression, for he said:' . I am glad, Caddy, that you have spoken thus plainly. lonly wish you had done so-before. I see how itis.” My smiles have been for the outside world —the world that neither loved or:regarded ‘me—and my clouded brow for the dear ones at home, for whom thought 1 and care are ever living activities. - ‘ - Mr.and Mrs. Lewis were now at their own door, . when they paused a moment and then-went in. Instantly, on pass-’ ing his threshhold, Mr. Lewis felt. the pressure upon him of usual state. The] hue of his feelings began to change.—. The cheerful 'initer_esteﬁ exterior he put ‘ on for those he met in businoss inter--‘ course began rapidly to change, and ‘s sober hue to succeed. ; iy 1 ~ hike most business men, his desire for profitable results was even far in advance of the slow evolutions of trade; and his daily history was a’ history of disappointments, in some ‘measure de-: pepdent gpen his restless antigipations.He was not as willing to work and to, wait as he should be; and, like many others of his class, neglected the pea‘r:l’éi that Tay 'here and there along “his lifepath; -because they were inferior in value to those he hoped to find just a little: way in advance. The gonsequence was. that when the day’sbusine ss excitement was over, his mind fell into a brooding state, and lingered over its disappointments, of looked forward: with failing hope to the future—for hope, in many things, had been long. deferred. And so he rarely had smiles for his home.

Take that home with you, dear, whispered Mrs. Lewis, as they moved along the passage, and before they had joined the family. She had an instinctive -consciousness that her husband was in danger of relapsing into his usual state. The warning was just in time, « Thank you, for the words, said he, 1 will not forget them. = ; | And he did not; but at once fallied himself, and to the glad surpfise of Jenny Will and Mary, met them with a new face, covered with fatherly smiles, and with pleasant questions, in pleasant tones, of their day’s employment. The feelings of. children move in quick transitions. They had not expected a greeting like this, but the response was instant. Little Jenny climbed into her father’s arma: - 'Will came and stoodhy ‘his chair, answering in lively tones his questions, while Mary, older by, .a few years than the rest, leaned against her. father's shoulders, and laid her white 'hand seftly wpon his head, smoothing back the dark hair, just showing a little frost, from his broad, many temples: -, A pleasant groupwas thisfor &9 eyes of Mrs. Lewis, as she came forth from her chiamber to the sitting room, where she had gone to lay off her bonnet and 'shawl; and change her dress. | Welldid hor husband, understand the meaning look she gave _%and warmly did her heart respond to the smile he threw back upon her. N | Words fitly spoken are like applés of gold in pictures of silver; said Mr. Lewu,mkmg to her just as she C}Lmegim ! Vhat do_youmoan by, thai asked Mary, Tooking cautiously inito her fathei"Sﬁdé. Ba ,és,‘,?f:ii»‘_s‘*‘*. ’;-‘rf.liu;'ii,.';\ r‘.‘n": i,g * Mother understands, said M. Levwis; Rty M*‘*W@m Pg;i | ';;g i %%"W’ﬁy w“w& say that? asked Mr Lowis. ' F"-";ﬁ*ﬁ‘;ﬁ“‘ ‘mother lok 0! happy, ve et Flln, nd e S R tightly around her, i *havmg’&h%% uch UMy i T dhoon NAO it P Tl by Lowis kinoud et bt bl net oo |

N RGO IR IS, PR L TR TR e b LR e R SRt RN AR ] ply. He felt the rebuke in 'her words, | %ﬁut.the. rebuke did not. .throw a. chill , over his feelings; it only gaveian nowiy strength to his purposes. . i 1 5 01, __Don't distribute all your. smiles.m Keep-a few of the. warmest ang brights, ; est for home, | said, Mrs, Lewisias sl parted with her husband the wext morns, . ing. s s ol ol eminab ; He kissed her, but did fot. promist | 'f!he ismile’s/.,wemjkep&,}'z,ht)tjﬁv,e?;wmﬂ: 8 evening saw. them, /theugh ot for | thg: outside world.: .Qther.and many everis,| ings saw'the same cheexful smiles, and. i, the same happy 'home: :And:wag lai.l M. Lewis g better aud happier a 7, ; Of 'course he,wag.; And so WM ﬁ‘ﬁw men, be, if they wonld take home.with o them | the'smiling aspect. theyisg, efjan . exhibit as they meet their; fellow men, | inthusiness, or exchange words inpass- L, ing.compliments, .. i Take - yous; isuriles,. aﬁ%‘_ ¢heerful ‘words home Wwith. you,, hushands, fathers and brothers.., Yoy~ hearths are cold and dark! without thow,. ¢

‘Capture of a Slaver on:the Africon:t Goast~-The Hortors of s Jotis . _Pa.sgage- Fousutl Bd hivnar To $b g - The, St. Helena correspondent, of the N../X. Journal of Lommerce, ynder;|, date of Nov. 24th, ‘gives the followinm!r account of ‘the arrival ‘of a ‘c_é;j&ﬁvédt i slave vessel ab port: =~ -0% 2 g A ¢ 3 { Yilat WIRGEIYS TN 1Y * In my last T spoke of the rovival ot | the slaye trade on the coast of Afvica, By occasional arrivals, since, we haye heard of more captures; of cargoce. ‘waiting shipment, and large syms oy money offered for yessels fgggf their cony "yeyance; and now we haye actual deni. : onstration. of the awiul :amﬁc, inthe, arrival at this port a few days singe, oi ~ H. M. Steamer, Al}sé’tﬁ,”,{wﬁﬁi‘g prize schooner having on hoard about' 60U peorAfricans in alt:their' nakedness, it beingthe seventh captuté by that-sttams” er within two months. . ‘She.isan Awgyican built vessel, of about 170 tons;mi fist sailer;. name. unkunowm, it hayinge | ‘been . painted out on,the stern, thoug b it shews faintly through, as the 4 Wind«i ward, of New .London!" - She awvived;. undﬁr‘the D&.ﬁle ch “Ilucia-;?:\g;,;;"z ,:{i;%‘:i“}'h. - She was captured on the.‘éﬂl‘ﬂi&_&s@;w ‘about! five degrees, (ff Ahe eodst (noto, that she .was , well:of 'x)’u‘ﬂﬂ‘ﬁl’fﬁf*&?&ﬁ,? “chm' Of t,en,v;x ’@':'._,th.welwa» ~JHJUI‘B, g&ﬁdﬁ 3 -was only taken by the fear and econgesis quenty refusal of the crow to work het, after having, been fired on some. sdvengs or eight times. . She had( one, on.tiffiss passengers (from: captured, vesgels) and:; ii crew. all.: told, of' fomm,@ﬂmw;ﬁmlm 'mixed nationalities, but .o Ameritams, | among them. When seized she sﬁ»&m"g & no flag, had 'no papers; acenowledged 0o captain, and of course hex cargn: di | clared itself and her own. condewnition., One of the passengers (suppes- - ed to be the. captain of fg@ 1 Slaver o Breme, caj tured previeusly,) died bw board of &:e - steamer, ;where, also; thi » rest of the crew. now. ave..: She. b been out several days when. captured;. and the poor fellows eontinued; dying | by the dozen daily, even; after . arrivik here,—twelve dying on the day of suri. val, and out of abaut 600 ‘enly something over 400 have onﬁiﬁe&i&}h&mi&..s» eries- andisuffering of the ‘middle pas: - sage: of only fourteen days. . After . they had been landed several died. ¢rel they conld reach their quarters, aifi dm{y new made gaves.are opencd. . i visited the yessel in a few hours aftev ‘her -arrival to give you this sketch ofiii a scene, we fain «hm{;bﬂpﬁd, shelongied i to days gone by, but which was, befoya ‘my eyes in all its horrory 1 ¢a9 19V .1 founda A&;ﬁgwmﬁ.mbﬁs@mm ; and hold swarmied with the poorvertatm i ‘ures as thick as th ey €ouitl set, mos vl i thom . young ‘mel-—¥ery.. Many: biyss!» and about, eighty gitls and. youngiwo-. men. | They - had"beentstowed dn sit<;s ting postures in: thelliold, and. themovkin their heads a slave deck. laid, wheredin g were erowded the womeniand thoboys . in a space barely mhﬂﬁ‘?‘mﬁmf* of sitting npn.ghg- “;w 1d not hayet believed it'possible 80 many human. - 'beings could be Stowedin sch & s :ﬁ*, When"T visited® 'thow "they *of ‘et were not in. irons, Horkonfiiel 1o ther)" G ASE @ g U BT e O L ot live h‘ L, them. Li)cannot ; find 94%‘"‘?!: LA A pi i PR T AIESE SAR R SDAEn i oogh SR ei | disgusting stench of thig prisonihouse ! @f&«ﬁaiw;a%% e, resttiod Walforig: 40ty | n 8m S, "!m Of” per Son,) emideis Y Pg e sT s ﬁﬂ'\%{‘ Wendam Tid sented a scene most: sickeninod 1 thdh wad it possible that miancowld' Suebk| : | (AR RS DUSEEIRG Ulwh sai LOMIE Byl o hesbt': bl Breros @%" ishen! ﬁ’t{@ 3% PR %@* A ek oTOnt ot his, gaine ne.he prossadionar the. wake stars, oan -ervund o, diablientt’ *Wewss it 58 even so: " Soir i ghe P | PO NS O ERAG MAR, SRR Wi “-‘xw »1 ¢« w‘\?'«r#‘w% EEeo

— o e oty NO/& BT < Ty SRR S