Marshall County Republican, Volume 4, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 May 1860 — Page 1

COUNTY REPUBLICAN. & National Hepnblican Newspaper. Peootcö to Constitational Cibcrto, Hnion, anö ttjeni true interest of trjc Count, VOL. 4. NO. 28. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1860. WHOLE NO. 184.

MARSHALL

m unsmn

! rCBLISHCD KTKBT THPflOAT,lT Orrtcs ea west side ef Äickiip street, north of Aftams, FLTMOt'TI, IND TERVS OF SUBSCRIPTION. If paid in advance, It paid after six months, At th? end of the year, $1.50 .2,00 an TN paper discontinued until all errearares art pavd unless at the option of the smblisher. TERMS OP ADVERTISING. On SM of 2JO ems or le, three weeks, or Veen, fl.OO, w . , . i - a rents. Lareer advert ist lucnt i, 0r.orti n. ls than h-if . square to be charged half in, ocr half a sonar charged an a hole square 3 m . Ott - 9 3.00 Two "in, 5.0 Three quam, ft-tal Four (uan-s. 7, Fu irth ntnxna, S.oO Third rot.imn, . Iltif.--.lum i. 1 J Thrve-thnrths eelumn. .oft Ou' column. ii.OO

6 m i. 9 m's. 12 ss's. I f :..0O S W $ .00 : S.00 lO.tlO 12.W I 9,99 11.50 M.W 10.00 Ii.." .00 12.00 16,00 IS. 00 1.T.O 17.00 19.00 i ioo tr.oo 30.00 W.OO M.OO 38 37,00 44,00 40,t

Xm S t--: ef twenty-are per cent will be made on the awve rate fur inend Sotkes. Agent, in other town and cities witt be allowed tsrentj -ts per cent tommies, bat i.o advertisement, of an j kind, will be inserted at lo-t than regular rates. UM OF THE STATE OF INDIANA, BZ.iXCIt AT PLYMOUTH. ISD. E. S. OUGAN, Pres. H. EARLY, Cashier Drafts on Cin.-innatti and Chicago. , Odd aad iilver, rnourreur Money and Land Warrant : BOUGHT AND SOLD. Drafts on an- part of kTROi'E for sle.-au PEPOMTS rt-ied and MONET Lianed. C attaatija given to Collections, and a CEE21L BA?lal!St BISIXESS TUSSACTEt. ?T. 1 m nyl ARM KUS' HOTEL Laiorte htreet. . . It.nni " raSTM. INI) ...I r l- hills. evnv .iti-n'i.Mi pail to render . tU. .fT..f.-H whrtp-itrHiise'h fjrm rs a-rrtame r. . j r..:.i.l .I..1.10.!? for t!..- In II! ssess fMlltf JoB SIIi'UT. V 8 1IINGTON TUTTLE, Jtttstieo ot tlic Peace, AID Ueacral 4 oiirction ARcnt. lLVMi'lTH. INDIAN . Ij-Officr one door south of the Bank, Michigan Will t.' .,.-kn..Mi.:. DT- of ivrdsaad 1 rtc.prs arrd roth- tVtnr f t.d jfive I r iud U A N. WISE, Justice oi inc Peace, A X O Oemor.-vl Collect ion b r.n n M Rsn.t.L r Agent, "5 . ISD und Mrtc"r-'; Will 'ak ssssasMSsski tn- nts of IV su ... i . . k . ,..v ... . f -- nasi civepr ni" ti.n to II huiu-J -ntm-! t'- mm. ;t bis nl.lvl OH nrKf s NKJWÜ uutrysw his SINCKKE Til NKS f.. the rj.le of Plviuouth an.l 31 .rsh ,11 1 onntv (r tU ir tr. rT lih-ral pafr.nace. ( . wilt a- her t..f .r.- attrn I to all th snay 1 eftrui'wt to hi .-at. OsMrr.raf.-s, !M a;v iwfnwr Diseases of nnl 'hil lr-n. wi!I r.-iv-.--iAl a!tr-nti"n. rt.t on flsuil iHut s.-oadd'ior we.-t of Pi-r.--. l-thm? uj . fjuultlijl DR. T. A. HORTON". f);(ii.v ivr :r7';rnv. rr .ore ' vear. in the pr.-i ofhi. ir..fci-"n. nrtr hi atrvl tn lb ci lirns of PUm-ath and vi.initt. U'r r-r. iin- lrn; Storp in Dr. V. O. Dorton Dental --mv ' -rn r ML hi j.n m l .n,. tre-t. Brsi.VtK east si.l of i -n-er tr-et, southeast orner Pui.lic Square. sVv-1 130 ""'yl H. coisn ossoaMt CORBI.X & 0SBORE, Attorneys at Law. OFFICE .V BASK BUILDING. PLYMOUTH INDIANA. d-rl DT PHILLIPS, I T. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY AT LAW a s n NOTARY PI BLIC 0!U-rsr Staus north of 'h P"t fMUce, upstairs, in Psk arde new loulding. Plymouth, lad. net 27 jl JAMES O. PARKS, ! V 1 1 0 1 Tit V at L a W . Mftnd nnd dotiert ion Mgent, BOURBON, MARSHALL CO., IND. H, lave 4.1yl AW NOTICE T. S. Staxfield. Sf Sonth B nl, Ind.. A InHNSos. ot Plvmonth, Ind.. hare aorited tlvinerr t.vjeether fT the practice ot the t. . in all -h Cmrt f Marsiiail f-onnttr. Xr. S)tanBld will pereouallv assist in the Management of ail lititi'e,) tmnin-. O.IS - up stairs in P.-rddne Block. ' may 19 nVyl DTI. J. C. JONES, late of Miumi Co., Ind.. oars kts professional st-rricea to the rjtiirns mt Stark County. Oflcs at the southeast rornar of the PiiSdie Ariaare. an 2V 1-V DR. A 0 BORTOV s t sos des rinr whol -ir ptrri-tl sets of Teth tnserte,! on the Sa st approred plan. Special attention naid tn the preiser vr ion of the natural teeth, and irref - u'ari: v of Children' teeth corrected. Fing and dinsctdt teih xtrsx-ted srith or srithosrt ('hlnrefona. Caa he ronenlted at his oJee at nay time except on Mondays and Tuesdays. Oüiee in Pershing Btork, ap fairs, corner Mirhigee and Genu streets. n.Tl l . w . rxrsrsxr " 0HN W . AN DERON. . .. 5r,.r.f 4V "I1?'3. w I wnM rrspeetfllraannneetocitiaensof PlTsanth and Tirinitv th dTam stiH ensjuesd in ttw Barheritir busln-as, dsrillb-iasiltosers'lwhowishanTthininmTline. I will eJUr recni.e or.lers tor clsnain; w1 rt-noTatina; riot), tau, aad attend to them with promptness. Shop ever ae door snsrth at Ussie.lt ft Woodward's. may 19 n27 I VERY! LIVERY! LIVERY BUCKEYE LIVERY STABL.ES, PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. TV proprietors having erected Large aad Commodious Stables near the Edward Ras. with an entire new stock of WtttlU, WlWauES, tC, U., rs ww prepnred to accommodata si. thorn who wish auu f rsena arririnc a rhi phsw em nay of the BaUroad Trains, aad ftesiriag a Carriac eaaeeyaaee to aar part of th renn try can he aixemmudattdl, with, or rtthent a driver. avta surreT-d ia this cotsnty, we art weu aesssutau srith aU the Lends, iN'si, Bsss pss, ftc.. fte. 5. B. ft J. M ELIWOEB. awrlftstMPaX Preprietort ' ALP A R ALSO HOUSE. A. F. BROWN, PBOPRIETOR. er.uf Gisfri Bm VALPARAISO INDIANA. ItyJMteit) TOUR PROPERTY 1-Ritkt lri. imm m "i terms by she iy - ClOLü. 8ILTER AND PAPER Veü mo übt warren at thi Äimtfc Hardware Star Of 9VCI If TO A.

"-IS 3 OfBB W ft OBBOBSE.

the republican.

PLYMOUTH, IND., TharMjslT . . g Maj 17,1 860. A Minister tu be Hans One of the most remarkable trials of modern limes has just been brought to a conclusion in Bel videre, iMew jersey, i he Kev. jacoo a. riaruen, a voting Minister of the Methodist Church, was tried for the murder of Iiis wife, convicted, and sen. tenced tobe hung on the 28th of June. The testimony shows that he had first seduced the young lady under a promise of marriage that he had de laved the marriage on various frivolous pretenhe died. A post the fact that her mortem elimination revealed j his own hand. Day by day lie stood at her bedside and fed her the poison, and cold blooded monster that he was, saw ber life blood ebbing away, without a feeling of remorse. Attorney General Dayton conducted the prosecution with great ability. A Sound Opinion. Said John McLean in 1843. "Re?tin upon the principles of the Constitution, as thev have been judicially settled, the Free Stiles, bv moderation, vigilance and firmness, mir prevent extension of slavery to the free territory latelv annexed. femoSsf the anrtion of law, tlavrr,j can no more fzl in n Territory thnn a man ran j breathe without air. Slaret are not property where ' they are not made to by municipal law. The Leg j islnturc of a Territory can exercise no power hieb is not conferred on it bv act of Congress." IT" The Ia.t vote on the platform at Charleston showed that the Northern Platform had only 12 : rotes from the whole South and the Southern instrument onlv 30 votes from the whole North. Hon t that look like sectionalism :

C7" The Southerners have a ood deal of sport : lief, a belief, by the by, which it has recently inin laughing at the peculiarities of the Northern ! spired in the breasts of little lese than one and a

doughfaces. Thus the Atalaiita (Ga.) paper no- , ' tices them as follows: 1 1 l. . r i t ,;,... ... t r ,..ow fever anJ -So,,,!, ,r Mtsls nion.' has rid lhe Convention ? . kees, that it is al and the eitv of m anv nnnovan e drf.ul of a-" i-iintion bv the Yanalmot imr isible to toll them from their qnirters after nigh' fill. They retire early, j prav for lhe nomination of Douglas, and their im mediate deli verance from so hot a cltmite. Thev I try very ha d to act like Southerners by eating rice nl turnip salad, but invariably retire from : the table with potatoes and a lump of salt in their ! pockets. Rev. Daniel Worth. It will be recollected that this devoted minister of he Gospel, formerly a citizen of this State and a member of the Indiana Legislature, after a long ami we..riome imprisonment, was tried on the charge of circulating Anti Slavery documents, found guility an-' 'rr.'enced to a ye4ns confinement in the Penitentiary. He is now in a country Jail awaiting the issue of an appeal to the Supreme ! Court. From this prison hone his prayers ascend to Heaven even as those of Paul nnd Silas with a poa er which shall one day shake those prison walls to their foundation. From a letter to his nephew. ! ' j which we find iu tie Randolph Co Journal, we take an extract. ! . . . r .i . r i "bome two months of the first of mv confine- ,, i i l ' i ment was in a ct-ll, the stenrh of which seemed as 1 1 at . c- .i if it won i I tiirtiuvtto m. Sitiph tlioii m ,-ofin. ' ; ment has been better. The Sheriffs of both coun 3 IF, Will CMUI1- ; ties have been kind to me for it. 1 Ks I ä ! M ft who' I II. itt- q rti J ie lr in,! i j an I brother, and as much interested in my welfare; s.a. . .v i. . s. . a . . - - " Olli i rj HO nill'l 4 lIHI' I t nir-i ra lliuv.il wiw.1 ClTU ill ir? WCII.irr. i is he find mercy at the hands of God accordingas he has shown mercy to me. My wife is a wo i in of mighty MA .v:d prayer, and holds me up i ma ilyas man oi miiruiv i.tun a-:'! nraver. and in . s mo im to God with all h-r Dower. O, what should I do i without her ? It is thought by several that when 1 ! pet up to ths next Court the Prosecutors will come to some terms of settlement. I cannot tell; I ..... .. . . ... . ' mu,t n,t Uu"a uPn 11 ,na t,,en " disappointed by i false hopes. If there be any hope it will be d- i TCM)?cuiurecn,iwro. i uo not ocneve I sn.ui outlive the coming summer if confined in jail. I uti.i.-rtarUUhatrme persons in that county have represented me as com n South to interfere with ' the laws of slavery. This is not true. I had no och purpose, and if there was not such a tempest 1 of excitement I hav.no thought 1 should be founU ! cuiltv. I must now close. I need not say pray for me, I know you do, also your dear wife. O, it is a cemfort to know tlie many ten thousands hands ; and he irts lil'tcl to God for me. O, bow dear are these brethren and sisters tome in this mv trial I our. We may never meet at the praver circle on earth, but, blessed be God, I trust we shall meet in the ' better land." "There the prisoners shall rest together, and the voice of the oppressor is no more heard." Adieu, adieu; thou,h far sundered by distance now. we shall soon me.t- 7 ins rise, and oceans roll to sever us in vain. From your affectionate brother in the Gospel, the prisoner of the Lord. D. Worth. Keep it Before the People That the Frankinc privileee cou the Petrole of th United State about $4,000,00(1 a year, and ! V t5"511 Un'ted States Senate,

Senator voted in favor of it, and every Republican : Uurt HeIpcr ment h,maelf- But the ver'u arai iu abolition. Tuis ifj retrenchment with a "Defender," true to the instincts of his party, in vengeance. j quoting that sentence distorts it thus: We find the above copied into the LaPorte Times; . , . of April28th. Tlie frM of the matter is that v- ,. "We Heiner, Colfax, Mattmgly, and the Repuberj Senator hut tw voted for the abolition ot the 1 hcaml generally, want to become an auxillar. in

pranking Privilege, one of them, Mr. Wilkinson, Wg ft Republican, and the other. Mr. Hemphill, being a Democrat. The expense of the Fruiking p - ;im. . r . . r Pn At!n,!lU1 bv thetm;l"tr Gencr1 t $ 1 ,00000. instead of 4,000 .000: mrtlTt? -M WJ Zd : Z hhf. tr.?iB.eC.,"m.,lU?' .1 " w ' " oi sus Committee were in favor of abolishing the Frank ing Privilege. Whereupon Mr. Valbuidigham of Ohio, a lending Democrat, and Chairman of the i National Doeratic Committee, stated that he was opposed to its abolition; and moved its refer ence to a select Committee, w hich prevailed, and oievhich Mr. V. of course was appointed Chairman. And this is the last that has been heard of the bill. Why will not our Democratic cotcmporaries state the facts? S. B. Remitter That i a silly question you ack at the close, friend Wheeler. Why did rou not enouire the reouun a kunk smells so sweet? e ST W Whoae spirit e itrol the Republican purty? Osten Jsin Jefersonian . . ., ..... ItXn tJornndc vynotthoutheoppruat.andcboow We feel free who wrote "En none nf ki. ne spirit that dictated the hand to write "All uteu are endowed h. theie creator with certain inalienable rieht: th-t the, ar. life, lihertr and the pursuit of happineusV" "TktJt gsirnmtnt ! art iuuttlutW uumnuwu to secure AeiTrxokU." The spirit that influenced the rreat orator aad rt-t'TTrrn-tt to exclaim ia the fervor of his soul: fliee sm lilissti ar riee tm d.tk The spirit that controlled the Father of his coun try mduced him to devote eight yean iu the prime ot me witnout p, o u e tus opprsmad from bond ace. - The spirit that indu fifty si a oatriot hi the thirteen Stotes to mutually pledge to such other y niedre to each other their live, their fostau, and their snored honors, rF" The spirit that hau been fttevod t Democratie purty, and that hat new a or control them Crsscw pitt s

A GLANCE 1N1ESTTGAT0R S INVESTIGATION OF HELPER'S CRISIS. r A C AFT IG ATO .

In the Demaeratol April 12tb. Investigator mur murs somewhat because "the Marshall County Republican has been pitching'into" him "promiscout-

ly. To defend the edttor cf the Republican ii no fendfr anJ hi, democratie friend, when they oppose i)emocr:ltic Convention of Cincinnati, in the year work of ours, but as Iuvcstigator says we have Ue Ument but say the South shall not be free! 1856, believing that Democratic principles are un"stepped into Matiingly's shoes," will throw a , , . . . changeable in their nature when applied to the chunk" or wo m his beh .If "I am not the panegyrist o f s l.very. It is an 8ub.malter, and we recommend as our only chunk or worn hisbeh, f. unnatural state, a dark cloud which obscures half f resolutions the following : In this art.cle Invest.gator. "the defender of the lustre of our Ire. mst.tut.ons For my own ; Th u inasmuch differ.nees of opinion exist slavery, does as he accuses Helper of doing, "gar- part though surrounded by slavery from my cradle jn fhe Democratic partv as to the nature and cxbles" several sentences from the Compendium, and the present moment, yet tent of the powers of a Territorial Legislature, from trcrn endeavors to show that all Republican. J , EkXläEZ who cri. -Taround ' '" 5 ?f V0' an,i, dutiea cKre"' under , , : . 1 loathe the slaves who cringe around. the Constitution of the United States, over the are fierce, savage monsters whose only aim is to ..nn nnt ,v. vnur ,tr.ndh until rou r now . ... .. . - . -

abolish slavery in the South, and to frighten timid erlöst to strike; the present is the proper time for women and children and the Locofoco boobies of action; under all the circumtancee, apathy or inthe North. In doing this the "Defender" is so hard j difference is a crime." Com.. 61 . driven that he in compellod to cut sentence! in two, The above is addressed to Southern non slave leaving off important modifications, and in other holders and it is figurative language. Elsewhere

instances his quotations cannot be found on the

pnge to which he refers. We here gire bis quota- others South into a party for the abolition of slavctions from Helper, also a few others from persona ry by law. We ask Mr. Investigator if they have whose characters, purity of intentions, wisdom as a lawful right to act thus? It is none of his or our legislators and rulers, and devotion to the interests business whether the South proposes to abolish of this country the "DefenJer" dtre not question, slavery or not. We give one more of Ir.vestiga-

Those to which the abbreviation "Com." is tppended, In vestigttor pretends to qujle from Helper's , Compendiuni: i . , . ., . . . "There is now in this country but one well organized party that protases in good faith to put in tractice tlw principles of Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and the other venerable fathers of the Republic the Republican party. To this wc pledge our unswerving allegiance so long at it shall continue to pursue the political stations advocated by the great political prototypes above mentioned, but no longer. Wc believe it is, as it oui:ht to be, the desire, the determination, and the destiny of tlf party to give the death blow to slavery :" Here the "Defender" makes a period and stop j, but Helper continues without a period. "should future developments prove the parts at variance with this be half million of the most intelligent and patriotic voters in America we shall sh ike off the dust of our feet against it, and join one that will in a sum miry mnnner, extirpate the intolerable grievance. Compend, page 113. "Nothing short of the eomp'ete abolition of elavcry can save the South bom Ull.ng into the vortex ot ut'.ei ruin." Com., 16 Disguise the truth as we may. a nd throw the blame where wc will, it is slavery which, more than any other c iue, keeps us back in the career of im provemenf. It stilles industry ami represses enterprise it is fatal to econom and providence it discourages skill impairs our strength as a community, and poison- morals at the fountain head." Judge Gaston, N. C "An l can ih-j liberties of a nation be thought secure, when we have rem tved their only firm basis a conviction in the minds of the people that these liberties are the gift of God? U ' Indeed, I tremble for my country when I reflect that God is just; that his justice cannot sleep forever." At anjthcr time the same writer says, when speak ing on the same subject: "The abolition of slaverv the t reatest o'ject of desire." Jefferson. "The highest future welfare of the South can be obtained only by the abolition of slavery." Com., 16. "I have slent in times nf alarm nuirt in hp d. sritlin, u ., ,i,.,,, nr .kiL tuM ;i;..;.. W-.S lllp SIIUUIIS VI VIV " HHV HH J V Iii 1 I ' S I als, poor non-slaveholders J owning none of this property themselves, were patrolling under a coinpulsory process, for a pittance of seventy-five cents . t i. .u r for twelve hours, the verv curtilsce of mv house, , .w . ' . i i t J guarding that prope tty which was alike dancerous o o r r . . . e - to tliem and mvself. After all, this is but an ex-

Met , . rruicnt. a a mis uuijui.iiiuii uci.'1'iuci mure imincray God reward ihem i L... :. w. ... i. f....:-. v . .

J. . . A . L ... I - " be increased, until finally its profits will not pay C iL - u I Ol hZ f' Ejection. Slav, !!t j Rl'V PPulli0n of ' 0 ery has the a country." "Ve believe, moreover, that every patriotic Southerner not Northerner. Cas thus convinced lt sVstf he owes to himself, to his coun tryt and to hi God, to becom-j a thorough. infiVxii.i. - - :-. ' . ?. s. u,c pr BsassssvjssfSBB. ou mote it ue: Com., 18. "jt oein; among my first, wishes to see some plan adopted by which slavery, in this country, may be abolished by law." Washington. ,. . . T ln? mi" S W"hW 0re "n" CTr 1 do' 10 ,ee nUn OPJ the ab0,llM,n of 11 r7 Washington. "There are in Pennsylvania laws for the rradu abolition of slavery which neither Virginia nor Maryland have at present, but which nothing is nort certain than they must have, and at a period not remote." Washington. rt- id u i u- -re ! t,, ' 7 "Tho,e unique, mysterious little Arab sentinels cn the Watch tower of political cconomv, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, J 6, 7, 8, 9, 0, have j ined forces, allied tuenuelves to . . . . i the powers offreedom. and are hemming in and combatting slavery with the most signal succeas. If let alone, we hare no doubt the digits themselves would soon terminate the existence of human slavery ; but wc do not man them alone; they must not have all the honor of annihilating the m?nstrous ; iniquity. W w.tnt to become an auxiliary in the S001 work, and facilitate it." In using the pro noun "we" in the last sentence above any school - hoy would tell Investigator what healready know: ooa wo .öoiitiouumj aad facilitate it. l8' i Again "soe" quote frosa Helper: "Such gross, l .. , "mpant ignoranes deserve no audience." as w s -. . - v , ... i "rimumeus. 'to organize yourselve. U on. man un- ! r the banner uf liberty, and to aid us in extern,:natins- averv." Com. The above Helper addresses to the "Freemen of the Norih"--not "free-soiler of the North" j and If Inveetigator ü a "Freeman" he is as much under obligation to heed tlie address a a Republican. Under these impression they memorialists to the Senate and House of Representatives earnestly entreat your attention to the subject of slavery ; that you will be pleased to countenance the restoration to liberty of those unhappy men, who, alone, iu this land uf freedom, are degraded into perpetual bondage, and who amid the general jay of aurrounding freemen, are groaning in servile subiec!ioBi tii rou wiU mean for removing this inconsistency of character from the American peopie; that vou will step to the scry aar of M ' f di-uoune!! ciM rf ffJe 0fno m?L franklin. w aetermiu "We have determined to abolish slavery, und, so P God aboliuh it wu will." tS). Not Iu be , oliinuit is to be a willful and diabolical in itnimnt of duvil." 204. "In this extraurdt MrT eml affairs, no man can become a tn" P without first becoming an abolitioauut." i Having this last statement Helper gives Webster's definition of the tonn abolitionist, aad then proceed thus: ! "Abolition ia but another nans for and its other special synonyms are generoaity lUHty, reason, prudence, wisdom, religio n, pro and humanity." Com-, bU. "A ftjitw has arrived in which we mutt maintain UUt righta, or sun easier them forever. I speak not to abolitionists alone, hut to all tho who value Bu ttBerty our fatter achieved. Do yo ask what

(we bare to do with slavery. Let our muzzled ' press answer let the mobs excited against us by 1 the merchants and politicians answer let the gag

laws threatened by our Lsovernors ana legislatures answer let the conduct of the National Government answer-" W.W.Jay. "The South needs to be free, the South wants be free aadthe South shall be free." Com. j Helper, a Southerner, proposes to rid the South

oi'tlavery in a constitutional way, and says the ion, in Convention assembled, hereby declare our o . .I. , m i T . . ' affirettion of the resolutions unanimously adoptSouth "oii be free 'and Invcs-izator, the dc . - . - - r. A.

'Do not reserve vour etrenzth until vou are now he proposes to organize the non-slaveholder and tor's quotations from Helper with the belief that more are unnecessary to fully show the "Defend er's" design. . ... Eventhat system, however, the worst, which teems to have been practiced bv those venerable

o d fogies, Abraham, Issue and Jacob, was one m i latUres to defeat the faithful execution of the Füllte innovations of Satan that God "winked at. g:tire 8jave Jaw are hoätic j,, character, subver Com., 138. give of the Constitution, and revolutionary char-

Thc remainder of the above which Investigator for a purpose well understood, left out reads thus: "and, to the mind of the Bibical scholar, nothing can be more evident than that he determined of old, that it should, in due time be abolished." In the above Helper alluded to the preposterous claim slaveholders set up to the Bible as a pro-slavery book. He then quotes a few passages from the Scriptures, some of which ar as follows: "Proclaim liberty throughout all the land, unto all the iiihabitauls thereof." "Relieve the opprei.ed. "Let the oppressed go free." "Call no man master, neither be ye called master." "Where tho spirit of the Lord is there is liberty "All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye eeu j to them " In one of hi articles Investigator use the following language: "The most ridiculous and untruthful assertions can bu proven from the writings of any man, by garbled extracts, and misrepresenting the connection, or incorrectly stating the time and circumstances under which such sentiments were expressed." The above was well said, and the gentleman not satisfied with his base proposition, mikes "the most ridiculous nnd untruthful assertions" concerning the Helper book and the Republicans, and endeavors to prove them "from the writings" of the former, by "garbled extracts," die , kc. Merely for the purpose, we may presume, of showing that the thing can be doce. In the fergoing extracts we have shown from the writings of our most illustrious and revered countrymen that Helper's invectives against slavery, quoted with gratification by Investigator the "Defender," ar no more vehement and decided than were theirs. If Investigator curses one h must curse all, for all held the same views with re gard to the villainy of slavery. We doubt not that many Democrats, Investigator included, do secretly curse Washington, Jefferson and Henri's expressed hatred of the great sin. The"SquntTond." WheiMr. Pierce assumed the reigns of Government he found the whole country at peace upon this queition. He con ratulated the country with i rrnd flourish nf trum:t-ta that unoit this subiect at least the people had come to their reason. Mr. Pierce had been elected by an unwonted unanim ity over one of the highest and most illustrious men in the counti y, upon the issue of peace and quiet upon this subject so far as the National Govern ment was concerned. He fouud the Governmeut iu that way, and alter congratulating ui upon that peace, the next thing that wc hear is that Mr. Douglas is coming forward wiih a proposition to stir up the bitter water, to repeal the Missouri Compromise. Never was a scene so delightful, so quiet, so peace fei, dis -urbed before by such a maddening issue, except that of which we read when the Devil himself entered the gates of Paradise to seduce the mother of mankind, and brought death and all its woes into birth. Applause. I cannot more appropriately, my friends, illustrate the action of that arch demagogue than by a reference to the great po? t ot paradis, who des cribes the scene of the entrance of this enemy of man into the garden of Eden, his approach in disguise to the sleeping woman, whispering poison and temptation into her ear and when Heaven or the Almighty dispatched his angels to intervene between the mother af m uikind and her tempter. The angel, descending into the garden of Eden, is thus spoken of: Finding the Dcvii iu the attitude which 1 have described, he says: Him there he found Close to the ear of Eve, squat like a tor.d, Seeking by hi.sdevilih art to reach The organ of her fancy. Squat like a toad! Did any one of you ever see Mr. Douglas? Great laughter and applause. And when he was stricken by the spear of ltliuriel, and sprung transformed into his original shape, it is mid he denounced the angel of the Lord. Th ministers of God were denounced and spat upon by this Devil. Do you recollect the petition of the three thousand ministers against th repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and the raring and railing ol this "qu t toad?" Imoscuse applause, j Frm Frank Blair's Wheeling Speeth. The Dover Hill (Martin county) Herald, has captured a "poick" of urpriiti: excellence. We copy the following from the last r umber of

that sheet: livered in the Senate just before the meeting of The followinc ode was written by a man lately the Charleston Convention, in which he devotes confined in jail for "loving not wisely but two well," ) considerable space to the dctailingof the advantaand who was discharged on a writ of habeas corpus j ges which would flow to the Pacific coast from a

before Jodee Burke: SF At the foot of Lawrence mountain or some cthet lonesome place, When the small birds are plenty, and their notes do increase; Wben the small birds are plenty, and singing sad moan, I oftimes think of Nancy as I'm walking alone. My love she worAhav me as I understand, She wants a free holder, and I have no land, But I.can maintain her on silver and gold And many other fine tilings that love's bouse might hold. it I was an easre had wines and could ftv, Tu my true love's window, this night I'd draw nigh. And stay iu bur bud chamber all the day long and cry, And between her small arm ftU the knight long 'J he. tt . u u a If I rwt pensm.n, and could write ft fair hand, a u sua ny tore a letter uui sue migat uuuerIM send it by water when the highlands overflow, I'd send it after Nancy wherever she might Bo So rare you well father eo fare you well mother So fare you well my sister and likewise you my brother; I'm going to crom the main ocean, and fountain try, And if I over think of Nancy I'll set mt down and cry. . M

The Charleston Convention. Th following is th Platform adopted by the Charleston Democratic Convention. Four years

ag Bucn a platform would have been acceptable Southern Democrats but now they fear that the interests of the peculiar institution are no: "ufficieutlv guarded in thm. and the consequence wa wthdrawal from e Convention of a oum- j ber of delegates from the " Cotton States : Resolved, That we, the Democracy of the Uut.o kw.uas s 4 - s i. i lit M Sliv a t aw ' 1 Resolned, That the Democratic party will abide by the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States over the institution of slavery within the Territories. Resolned, That it is the duty of the United States to afford ample and complete protection to all citizens at home and abroad, and whether na live or foreign born. Resolved, That one of the necessitiet of the age, in a military, commercial and postal point of view, is speedy communication be .ween the Atltntic and Pacific States, and the Democratic party pledge such constitutional entactment n will insure the construction of a railroad to the Pacitic nt t,e fliegt practicable period. Remitted, That the Democratic party are in faTor of the acquisition of the Island of Cuba, on fuch terms as shall be honorable to ourselves and jUJt to Spkia. j Rnolred, That the enactments of State Leeis : acter. tin f!i ttfnntinn of t!.a r.i-i .trm A1i.tiainni Florida, Texas, Alabama, three delegates from - - ...... j I -r, till.- J'1'.V. ... I.Vt.'CI I , Arkansas, seven from South Carolina, two from iyviaw.ire, anu lour irom Louisiana, seccaeu Irona the Convention, and held ft- meeting at St. Andrew's Hall, but did nothing more than to organise, and make speeches. Frotn Washington. Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune. Washixctox. Tuesday May 8, I860. CHARLESTON CO.NVEXTIOX. Much of the feeling exhibited in the Charleston Convention was minifested in the passages in the Senate debate to.d ay. Mr. Clingman. who spoke for the Douglas side, contended that the Democracy were bound by the Kansas bill nnd the Cincinnati platform to non-intervention, whereas the doctrine now sot up claimed the direct intervention of Congress. Mr. Benjamin answered with ingenuity and force, demonstrating that the understanding was, at the time of thepassnge of the Nebraska bill, that this question should be referred to the Judiciary, and having been decided there, they were bound to recognize that judgment. Mr. Clingman condemned the action of the seceding delegates at Charleston, and Mr Benjamin approved it, as demanded by a sense of honor and duty. Subsequently Messrs. Davis and Douglas had a tilt, in which some sharp hits were exchanged as to the course of the latter, and his appropriation of Squatter Sovereignty, which he did not originate. Mr. Douglas will speak on Thursday, and his friends anticipate a thorough vindication of his own position, and a rasping review of that of his opponents. Special Dipanh to lhe Xea York Trihune. Washimctox, M iy 8, 18G0. THE DEUOCGATIC POLITICAL DIFNCULTIM. The movement which was starting yesterdav, to urge upon the seceding delegations to" return to the Baltimore June Covention.is every hour gathering strength. The address, which has been prepared and is now in circulation among Southern Senator and members, is an able and straight forward document. It alludes to the unhappy division at Charleston, and regrets its occurrence, speaks of the seceding delegations, and expresses admiration for their uncompromising adhesion to the Constiutional rights and honor of the South. It next alludes to the Southern delegation that remained in the Convention, and says that they did not remiin in the Convention because they differed in principle from the seceding States, but only because they believed that in the end the Convention would recoguize the just rights of the South and reason that the South should not seem to be divi- ! tK'u by a mere circumstance of this character. The, weder are urged to forego any action at Richmond, and to go into the Convention at Bal timore, where the United South should mako another effort to have their constitutional rights recocmiied. Should they fail, they can then take such action as duty and honor mayajr-em to demand at their hands It has been largelysigned by such men as Davh of Mississipppi, Hunter, Breckeuridge, Masou, Clay, Slidell, Benjamin, Green. Bragg, A.c. The moderate Republicans say the break up at Charleston proves that the country will not tolerate an extreme man, whether it be Seward or Douglas. On the other hand, many moderate Democrats de not hesitate to demand that the coun try, North nnd South, would be safer under Bates, McLean or Cameron, than with Douglas and the Tammany Hall rowdies. After Mr. Clingman finished to-day, in replv to Mr. Davis, Mr. Benjamin made a telling and s'pir ited speech, in which he declared his hostility to Douglas and his platform. He was eloquent and severe upon the weak policv of being governed by expediency, and of presenting a doubio meaning platform, for the South one way and for the North another. He strontrly advised the Northern Icmocrata to give principle and truth and trial, and if they wer at times a heavy load for want of boldness and courage, not to throw over the cargo and then wreck the ship by a shilly-shally, indefiuifj, scheming policy. The opinion is entertained by prominent gentlemen here, that the secession of Southern States from the Charleston Convention means more than an adherence to Platform. Mr Yancey i dotted as an avowed disunionist, and in proof of this his letter to Mr: Slaughter, commonly called the "Scarlet Letter," is quoted. He has often stated that a dissolution of the Union was the dearest wish of his iifc. but Utterly he has almost dispaired of accomplishmg it. The secession of delegates from Charleston, therefore, Mr. Yancey having been the leader, is regarded as nothing but an effort to bring about a condition of affairs that will render further existence on th partof the Southern States under the federal compact Impossible. Another evidence of the truth of .this view o affairs ill be fouud in j tne speech ot Senator Latham, of California, dc : dissolution of the Union Terrible Disaster Sinking of n Steamer with the loss of nearly BO live. Memphis, May 11. The steamer, R. F. Saco, Capt Whillips, with IU passengers from New Orleans to Cincinnati, snagged and sunk fifty miles below this place last night. The boat and cargo ar a total loss. Mrs James V. Lindsay of New Orleans, Mrs. Kate Whitten and son, of Lalayettee, Ind, Mrs H. C. Nstal and daughter, of Parkcrsbnrtr, Va., Mrs. Wm. Harris, do, John Pankey, of Illinois, Klingman, of Iowa, Wm. Wilson, of C infin nati, Charles A lendale, of Syracuse, Ohio. Francis and Wm. Lavote, of Louisiana, and the firemen, porter and three servants are known to be lost . The officers and th remainder of the cabin passen - gr wer saved. j . j CT Mrs. Crawford said She wrote one line in the song "Kathleen Mavouiueen," for the ex of war. blertwno , üiu. "The 'urn of th 'unter ia 'curd on the 'ill." Moore has laid the same trap in the Woodpech , .A that is 'umble might 'op for it 'era.' And the Elephant Confounds them the other Wl7: "A helephant 'astily heats at 'is heaae. II under humbrageous bumbrt'la trees."

THIRTY SIXTH CONGRESS. FlUST SESSION. Washington May 10.

Mr. Wilson offered a resolution instructing the j Committee on Judicary to inquire whether the ! Marshall of the Southern District of New York nM pcrmitted any vessel fitted out for the slave trade to leave that or anr other port upon pavroent : Dfany sums of money to him or anv one in his office, or unv other consideration, with power to send for persons and papers. Laid over. Mr. Yulee reported the House bill to furnish additional mail facilities, and it was passed. The Houmans land claim bill was made the spe cial order for Tuesday week. The Homestead bill was resumed, and most of the amendments adopted in Committee of the j Whole yesterday, were adopted without debate. j Mr. amendment, extending the operations of the bill to lands not subject to private entry, was rejected. Other amendments were offered and re- , jected, and the bill finally passed ayes 44, noes 8. The noes were Messrs. Bragg, Clingraan. Ham- ; lin, Hunter, Mason, Pearce, Powell and Toombs, j Adjourned. House. The consideration of the President's protest was poatpoBcd till Wednesday and Thürsday next. , Mr. Bingham, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill declaring null and void acta of the 1

Legislature Assembly ol .New .Mexico establishing cannot speak the word of God foe fear of giving ofand protecting slavery. .Mr. Taylor asked leave ! fence, I will then throw the ministry to the wiudi.

to make a minoritv report. The House passed the bill providing for running a boundary line between Caliloruia and the territories of the United States. Mr. Grow reported a bill to organize the Territorial Government of Idahoe. Mr. Clark of Missouri gave notice of an amend ment to strike out the clause prohibiting slavery,

and insert instead, that the Legislative Assembly ; and am ready to suffer for the truth. shall not by legislation establish or prohibit slave-j The boldness of his position, his fmblime elory. , quence,hii fearless bearing, bis convincing reason Mr. Kellogg, of Illinois, by eonscnt of Mr. ing, and powerful appeals to our better jndgment. Grow, offered an amendment providing for the elec-i sent a thrill of sympathy through every heart. tionof all Territorial Officers by the people of or- : Mr. Editor, get that sermon, publish it in full, let ganized Territories. j all Michigan see tb sinful wickedness of the ac-

Mr. .Morris said ne could snow ins colleague that he was in this matter playing lhe demacoeue Mr h''.ln,TT rs.tr.rt,!- Ttwit immiii.U fm- l.ia

..... ..v , - - I II. BulluafJUU to conduct himself as a gentleman, for Trie possibility of the split in the Charleston Contlie Almighty has written on his face The re- vention may, by bringing two Democratic candidmainder of the sentence was lost in vociferous cries ates into the field, prevent an election by the peoof "order" Mr. Morris excitedly replied The ; pie, and thus throw the election into the House of only words heard were, "Falsehood, nnd can prove Reprecntive.s btfl caused some of our contempothat God Almighty has written his name" Kel- raries to publish .LUements of the relative strength logg replied, but his words were not heard in the of parties in the latter body. Some of these are roar of voices calling him to order. i:i a curate. At 1 st quiet was restored, nnd Mr. Sherman ! Should the eloetSou of Presi K-nt he thrown into moved to censure both gentlemen, but finally, by the House of Repreentttive, where the vote is request, w ithdrew it. tnken by States each State casting one vote the Before further action on the bill, Mr. Hous- j true strength of parties will be as follows : ton moved a call of tbe House, which was denied. Rr-rraidCAX Stati.s. Maine, New Mr. Bingham said the Democratic sid challcug- Hampshire, Mii.ssa'.hu?etts, Vermon, ed us to take a vote without discussion. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York. Mr. Houston. We said we were ready, and ' New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, challenged discussion, not a vote, but vou have put Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minne-

a gag upon us and wc are willing to meet the issueSeveral Democratic voices called for a vote, and Millson's motion was rejected. After further debate, the bill passed 01 yeas to 90 noes. The consideration of the bill was then resumed. Mr. Thayer made a substitute, proposing to cre ate the Jefferson land district with a Surveyor General, 6ic. Mr. Grow raised a point that the substitute was not germane, and the Speaker sustained this view. An appeal from the Speaker a decision was tabled bv 7 majority.

Mr. Bingham, in accordance w ith the rtquest of cast their votes strictly within party lines there ia his Republican friends, was willing to postpone the j no more chance for an election by the House than consideration of the bill two weeks in order that it by the College of Electors. It the people should may be fully considered. Much excitement pre-j fail to elect, both Presi lent and Vice President, vailed. j and the Ho-isc should ti.cn be unable to make Mr. Taylor inquired whether it was Mr. Bing-, choice of a Preidtiit, the person chosen by the ham's intention to afford discussion. , Senate as Vice President, will of course be a DeMr. Bingham said that was for the detcrmina- mocrat, may be the chief Executive of tb Re tion i.f the House. public for the next four years' term. It is this The Democrats called for a vote and the raaiu I view of the case that makes a multiplicity of canquestion was ordered. didatcs a comparatively safe experiment for the Jno. Cochrane protested against the precipita- Democratic party. A contemplation of it, howtion i.i a bill of such great importance. ' ever, opens up an interesting field for the reflectMr. Adrain insisted upon the reports being read, ive minds amongst the Republicans ami general Mr. Keitt said it was simply an amendment of : opposition. It may show the necessity of combithe Wilmot Proviso. nations outside of strict party lines in an election Mr. Milson moved to reconsider the vote order-1 before the House, ami consequent necessity for ing the main question. , circumspect action at Chicago. Gartrell desired to offer an amendment to each ' How important, therefore, is it that the Chicago of the territorial bills, five in number, prohibiting i Convention shall nominate a candidate who w ill Territorial Legislatures from excluding slaverv. command their confidence and support. If he is Adrain gave notice of an amendment leaving the ' an ultraist, of course he can never get it, but if he

people of the Territories free to regulate their own institutions in their owu way, subject only to the Constitution. Mr. Haskin also indicated an amendment, authorizing the holding of a Convention to form a State Constitution, when each Territorv shall have the requisite population lor a member of Congress. On motion of Mr. Grow, the bill was postponed to Saturdav, and amendments ordered to lie printed. The House went into committee on the tariff bill. Morrill's bill, with a few slight modifications,' not affecting its general principles, was agreed to 89 against 37. The Committee rose. Much confusion prevailed, principally as to getting an a- j mendmcnt raising the duty on flax seed from 10 to j 16c per bushel. Rejected. The bill passed 105 ) to t4. Adjourned. . KesCM company. A novel association has been formed in New York for the rescuing of life and property at fires, j It is composed of sixty persons, all Germans, and very probably Turners. On Monday afternoon, j they gave a rublic exhibition, experimenting on I a couple of four story buildings on Christi st, that ur about to be torn down. At the sound of a trumpet from the foreman, they commenced seal ing the walls by means of a small lader, going up Jone story at a time, and breaking the windows on trieir way, until they reached the top of the building, then throwing down a rope, they drew up the sack, made it fast, and commenced slidin" down in ratiid succession, the sack beiu'' held at the lower end hv their companions, and sufficiently removed from the buililintr to mttkethc descent pair. Trunk, furniture nnd flour barrels were also resaiced through tha sack in the same way. This experiment was repeated, and on the second trial not more than two minutes elapsed from the sound of the trumpet before the men were safely sliding down the sack from the fourth windows. Experiments were also made with a rimpltr fire escape, consisting merely of a sheet of thick canvass- ahnnt fifn f. i t crtnaro held up bv means of ropes passing over the shoulders of men Unding on the ground. Between twenty and thirty men. one of them weighing over 20Ulb, jumped from the roof of a four story building un to this canvass, without sustaining the least injury. I row Lous; a Lie Lives. Carl vie savs that it is the inevitable fate of false hood lhat it must die; and the saying is true; but nevertheless a well told lie has ä chance of a long life. In the Journal of Commerce , of this morning there is the following illustration: J.R. Giodings Notwithstanding his public disavowal of complicity in the late transactional HarCr's Ferry, the position of Mr. Giddinga, late a iding Republican representative from Ohio, looks very critical ; and the circumstances ot his case appear all the more aggravated when taken in conn- c; ion with such language as the following used by him as a member of Congress: " I look forward to the day when there shall be ft wervile insurrection in the South when the black man, armed with British bayonets, and led by British officers, shall assort bis freedom and wage a war of extermination against Ins master when the torch of the incendiary shall light up the towns and cities of the South, and blot out the last vestige of slavery ; and Vhough I may not mock at their ealamity, nor laugh when their tear cometh, yet I will hail it as the daws of a political millennium.' Tili Ii is thirteen years old at least. BTr. Gid - dings never used such language. He has no less than three times, under his own signature, contradieted the report In 1846. when it waft first brought to bis eye, he u.ued a formal denial; again, in 1856, when it was revived by J udge Breckenridge, of Pennsylvania, he denied it; and last year, October 35th, when Judge Parker of this State, democratic candidate for Governor repeated it, Mr. Giddings again denied it ia a card addressed to thi journal. Notning could have been mure direct or emphatic than Mr. Gidding's neveral denials, and still tlie paragraph is running the rounds of the democratic papers. Itappearsto be kept on hand tob ventilated every time the uaigeucie ot tne party rruu it. iv. 1 . rast.

Df Cheever ou the Foreign and lomestlc

Slave Trade: A ccrrei'poiideiit of the Detroit Tribune, writing fiom New York, says : In the evening I was fortunate enough to reich the Church of the Puritan, in time to secure a good seat, and hear Dr. Chcever's first sermon On the sin of the foreign and domestic trade in slaves." Dr. Cheever is a giant, a master spirit, a man soenkin"- with power and authority, a bold man, alocrofthe truth. He lias all the caimn ess and wisdom of Luther, the bold, outspnkeu manliness and Client of Knox. Had he lived in the exciting times of the reformation, none would have excelled him in bunting zeal and fearless advocacy of the right. His arguments were unanswerable, his logic perfect. And I pity the man, if any such there was, who left the ehureh that evening unconvinced that the slave trade, forcign or domei tic, could not be justified by the word of God, human law, the power of the Presi dent, schemes of unpiincipled politician, or tha black, lUmxtmt, wicked and Unjust de ion of Judge Tanev. "Had Buchanan or Taney heard that sermon, sleep forever would have flVd tUfil eyes. Said lie at the opening: "I know what it costs to preach against slavery I knew the effect produced on the church, bv a rich pew holder, li-ing and walking out of it, in the middle of the sermon;" but said he, with rising energy, uu man or church shall gag me. When the time come in w lieh I I will not yield to preach to suit the popular tawte. so us to till the pews, draw a large revenue to the church, and go round like a coward and a sneak, and ask this and that, will this draw' ill this pay7 will this please? None of these things will I do: I am the S'Tvant ambassador of the living God, and win nro'-iaim his luajrments against everv wicKe.iness. boldlv and fearless! r. I have counted ihc cost cursed trade I.ICCtlOtlOl ITeMdeilt ÜV the JIOUe. sota, 15 votes ; or including Kansas, (not almitted.) 1C votes Democratic States. Illinois, Oregon, California, Delaware, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, .Missouri, and Arkansas,. . . 14 votes DUUlsUau Orrosmos State. Tennessee, 1 vote Static RujJtllT Divioed. Maryland, Kentucky and North Carolina 3 vote Necessary to a choice if Kansas is in eluded IS votes Necessary toa choice without Kansas. .17 votes It will be seen by the above that no single party 1 has a majority in the House, and that if the Slates well known conservative of high character like Judge McLean, be can hardly fail to secure the vote of Tennessee, and the chapter of accidents might so turn up as to bring in the requisite additional vote from Maryland, Kentucky, or some one of the evenlv balanced Southern States. As the Republican States lack two votes of a majority. and therefore can elect no one without extraneous id, the policy of nominating a candidate who can be placed in a strong position before the House, so as ts comm tnd this outside support, as abov indicated, is eminently worthy of the attention of the Chicago delegates. Philadelphia Enquirer. , ... m , The Mover . . . . . , Judge Gookms, formerly of the Supreme Bench of this State, now of Chie.tgo, at the New England Festival in that city, in respose to a toast, recited a little poem, in which he depicted the ordinary career of R horae breci Yankee." and concluded with a picture of emigrant life that anv man who haS ever lived in sight of th "National' Road" will recognize at once. It has the horoclv force and truth of on of Gainsborough ' landscapes: Next Pennsylvania with two lusty bays, An" l tean a span oi uappieu grey. With bear skin housings, bells with tinkliug th int. Resembling much this lame and halting rhyme Tho craft, yclept "The Schooner of the Prairie," High bow and stern, commodious and airy, Is closely crowded with u livin-i caro. Seeking exemption from the old embargo Imposed by wealth, caste and social order, I In the wild freedom of the Western l.order, 1 Tlie near horse bears the "mover" on his back, Whose solace is the whip's resounding crack A fearful flourish, but a scarce felt hit. The single line still jerking on the bit; A well known voice directs the docile cattle, Proud as a monarch on the field of battle He issues hi commands, "Gee!" "Haw!" and i.it'i,,.., i" "Charley Ret up!" "You, Tom!" 'Be easy Joe!" 'ow 'orw'rxI r?tc the car of moving plunder, The faithful watch dog meekly walking linder. ' . . . , . . -' 1IVSU . . . -.. A nag of many points, all rathe.- honey, V hose haggard pace is quickened on the road By keen suggestions from the pointed goad; The vehicle he draws with raw hide straps Is filled with heads and other household traps. ! Another oonv.at the cart tail led. is half concealed beneath the family bed; Or, in a basket hung on either side, Tfau youngest pair of twins securely ride. And whence sre these, so ennt of worldly bounty, "From North Carolina, aud from Buncombe county." Nothing since the "Hoosier's Nest," equals the accuracy of this description of the two classes of m0reis. Th following, of the Yankee mover, is not go good we think : There goes the Yankee with his two horse wagon. And well fed team, the thing he loves to brag ou; H'd like to see a horse with cleaner limb, He'd like to find a hill too steep lor him; At a dead pull he nerer saw theu matches, Sound wind and limb, free from gall and scratciiau. Beside the "mover" sits a eomelv dame, The next, a blushing maiden, bears her name jn whoe foml arms ä little one is sleeping, While curious res are from the cover peeping, siow goes "the mover" on his tiresome way, 1 But ere be goes inquires the price of hay ; And then at nightfall, when he comes to buy, He'll ask the landlord, "ain't vou rather high?" ; flowing allusion to the Yanke attoratiow fhil w N,WE lattd h ...j w:.,. " ' Where'er he goes, where'er he stay, As up and down the world he strays , "New Engbud" still aracte bia aoul, As turns toe needle to the pole : Her glory his undying tb.-me. And when you see bis vime tlewj. Be siiru he's thought f Hunk i .t ..., ( Or patented a new corn uiiil ifii. jour.