Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 July 1854 — Page 2

PmnontI) banner V J. BräVEditör i Proprietor.

Plymouth no. Tfiursday Morning, July 6, 1854. . . . : " : : rs, u-i iiM iiii uo io insure inser-i tion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. Tr r TT Ti 7, 7T77 ... re ulDy.u. ö.,ouaxo, South Lend, that persons desirous of at-!. tending the Mass Convention to be held at Indianapolis on the 13th inst.. ran on

r . ."..lis irresistaMt -we will hrieflv define i

i.umaouin uenu or Sporte on the Kill; i, j r ii r . -ii -.. ; roads, and full fare there will entitle them t . , , , I ee tlcKet , ! dissolution of the oiox-treison. -tt . ii. I We have ever looked upon any prooov 1 vlK1vJ , sition for a dissolution of this Union ejpecially if made with any pretence toj fincerity as the product of a reckless tnd wild fanaticism. We fear too, that the intimations nay, bold suggestions such as are not to be mistaken recently avowed by exasperated and crazed sticklers for certain creeds in different sec tions of the Union, are loo plain proofs of our degeneracy as a republican and loyal people, to be longer misunderfctooJ. 2Iov did this Union get together? The articles of confederation, in themselves, are so clearly sufficient to answer this important interrogatory, that nothin j else would seem to be demanded. But the young men of the present age credHing the example of their recent and enibitious ancestors cither never understood or were carelessly taught, and consequently lose sight of the great fundamental principles of our orginization. It would be a worthy work for all to go : back to tho organization cf those princi- i iAee I,,!, ,i i , ! 'ies teacli them to the young, and let wieoiülcarn them over again. This cow-1 ICI.eraCV WAS millt nnnn n.inM I r. compromise and concession, and upon such principles alone can its organization be perpetuated. As one of our choice creeds, we hare required from the commencement, that foreigners asliin-a home amongst us, should most solemnly and unreservedly declare their allegiance to the institutions and principles which gave us vitality as a nation, and upon which its perpetuity depends. Whilst this lesson is taught those who seek protection under our wide-rpread Banner, the natives of cur own glorious Union, as they grow up with open eyes, should be taught to look upon the beauties and harmonious principles of our compact the best, under conflicting claims and cir cumstances, that could have been adon

lid at the time of our organization. But ! xolvt civil war thc ?ctrilction f propthi I .II Tl ' ! trly, THE TEMPORARY OVERTHROW Of Ol'H mis is sadly neglected. The young are. ,.. . r . ., . , f . J su-iAL fabric. I'u t, if. in the strudle, too often encouraged to teach to others UuT,rv ;s ovenhmw-n. .,..r ,.. ',

before they learn themselves. 'I wish the true principles or this gov. eminent carried out I ask nothing more" were the dying sentiments of a worth? Chief Magistrate of this confederacy. No American citizen could ask moie no citizen of any government could ask more. t I,,, . i , . ! lo have the true principles cf the govemment we ourselves formed, faithfully ,i. ., ... .... ana noneoJy carried out and administer-1. cd, would not only tell as a glorious commentary upon our own wisdom and sa 1.1 nicir orsanizauon. nut tend to i strengthen the ties which bind us together as a people, and perpetuate a Union of the States. Who could ask anything more? In Congress. July 0, 1775. articles of confederaiion for the perpetuition of the Union were adopted, the third of which reads as follows: 'The sail States herebv several! v entr' into a firm league of friendship wit.'i ea h ' other, for their common defence, the se-j curity of their liberties, and their mutual, and general welfare, binding themselves, to assist each other against all force off ered t, or attacks made upon them, or any of them, on account of religion. iovereignty, trade, or atfy other pretence whatever." Thus the States were firmly and so long as we are legally empowered to enact and enforce laws as a nation indissolublj leagued and bound together as a great national family. They had their respective rights as isolated members of that family, as may be seen by reference to! the 5th and 10th articles. Those rights guarrantied to the States, by no means gave them a national existence. Restrictions were necessary indispensably necessary. The 13th article of Confederation is as follows: 'Every State shall abide by the determinations of the United States in Congress assembled, on all questions which by this confederation are submitted to them. And the articles of this confederation shall be inviolably observed by every State, and the union shall be perpetual; nor shall any alteration at any time hereafter be made in any of them, unles3 such alteration bo agreed to in a Congress of the United States, and be afterwards confirmed by the legislature of every State.' Now, iu solemn compact reljingupon wisdom from a Divine source, and trusting the integrity of an honest and abiding constituency this Congress in the third year of American Independence a time when it well knew the necessity and ; impottance of eery ilep it took concluded its labors in the following unmistakable language: "And we do further solemnly plight

end engage the faith of our respective constituents, that they shall abide by the determinations of the United States in Congress assembled, on all questions which by the said confederation are submitted to them; and that the articles

thereof shll be inviolably observed by the States we respectively represent, and I I that the union shall bo perpetual." ... . . We have thus carefully alluded to tho principles upon which this government j I uas instituted, in order to sollen, it ios- j UhHslt a,otlt treachery. .. . i traitor, cVc. With no f-.'Iinrxs of demo Mition in our Wast, u hil.t denunciation ' j their true meaning, rwjun r baler says: . 3 t ' 1 reason Is the highest crime of a rivil nature of which man can be guilty. ! In general, it is the oliVnce of trying to 1 .i . I. ... . .-.... k . .. . . . ovenurow ine iioverijn.eni n me omit: iu l- . ,i ir i n r which the olunder owes üllegieiue, or of brtra ins the State into the hands of a fore:gn power." The same author defines as follows: "Traitor One who violates his allegiance and betrays his country, one guilty of treason," &c. Treacherous Violating allegiance or fiith pledged; faithless; traitorous to the State or sovereign." &.c. A few years ago that profound statesman and able jurist, Hon. Daniel WebbTER, said; 'l say it everywhere, on my professional reputation, that it men get to gether, and resolve that they will oppose j a law of the government, not in any one case, but in alt cases. 1 sv. if thev rctsolvt to rtnht tt laic, whoever may be attempted to be made the subject of it. ami iirr;i ('if irnn i'iifn Tcl Ii r. I .- .i i . i , fisting the law in any one case, either by force of arms or force of nuubcr-a, that, ik, is treason." As to guilty parties, let their own words tell. Wi ndell Phillips Faid: ' We mean to make Missm husetts so resti ve and disorganizing, that if the Sj",h not & 01,1 üf ll,e T:iion sJie w'i'l kick Massachusetts ou:!" f" , ! j is not better to live undt-r than ours. J So far as this government is concerned, I would rather be the subject of any despotism in the world." Rev. C. L. Dui mmoxo. "This Union I cannot suppoit. I go in for its immediate overthrow." Uev. Sam. J. May "I hnve come, here to take sides to side with those w ho go for a dissolution o:" the American Union. I also go for a dissolution of the Union on higher grounds . Any union with the Slaveholder is an agreement with hell and a covenant with death.'

The following extract of a serrncn late- j uhkh ha 1 evidently b?rn of dark and ly printed in pamphlet form in Boston, ,uxuriant growth, wa3 singed and mats?cm3 to contain the open and undi?g:ii-! tefl- As r l'own s lhe waist, the right

i sed avowal of disunionists: "Thcrtis a srtat strudle before it 1 and ice may a well be prepared for it. ' maybe a very terrible one, it max in vitality enough in it to recover from any shock, and that root of bitterness, that atal poison being removed, it will bloom forth in n'.-w and lasting life." "Oat of their own mouths shall ye con demn them." With their own hands; ihey have lorn down the baniers which i shielded them from the operation of the ! . . t , . , i ... ,T . . , , e ,. . I exposition. Under the cloik of religion j , . . t , , , , ; uiey eeK an iniaicnce caicuia'e i to no- i ceive their votaries, and which they dei sire to prostitute in the destruction of the Union which afforded them the necessary protection whilst they reared lhe standard of the Cross throughout its entire length and breadth, and now with a j devilish hate, they ' curse the bridge which carried them tafe over." Christianity may have a name in connection with such treachery, but it has not, nor does it seek a plaer. there. Men do not often think of the cons?quencesof such movements, or they would more frequently compare the advantages thev derive with the evi's thev incur. To siy that a freeman in this country would eacrilice his claims to freedom and governmental protection for the freedom of the Slave? of the South, would be a position in which the fewest nu nber would placo themselves; yet 6uch is the inevitable tendency of such treasonable designs. Our own bill of rights takes cognizance of the offence in these words; Offences, other than murder ni d treason shall be bailable by sufficient 6ure ties. Murder and treason shall not be bailable, when the proof is evident or the presumption strong." A few ruling principles are to control so long as we exist as a Republic. The 1 ! majority must rule, lhe people cannot assemble in their individual capacity to enact the laws for their government, but mus do so through the representatives they themselves elect. Those laws must be obeyed until repealed. When the lawmaker proves recreant to the trusts committed to his hands, the remedy is alone wilh those who gave him the power to

. ,, thought and inquiry against all opposiact, and until the American pcop.e ajl ...j oppression.

get to think alike, we fear that some one will continue to be dissatisfied. mm ' m 3Iei'lC0. Dates from the City to the 22d ult., bring intelligence that the Cholera was prevailing in many portions of Mexico to ah alarming extent. In the City the number of victims had reached as high as 200 per day. Amongst the J number were Madame Sontag and several-j distinguished citizens. The Mexican Government has issued a d?ctee declaring all departments In a

state of siege that refuse obedience to the Government.

'A Strange Coarse." The Huntington Herald has resorted (unexpectedly to us) to such a ridiculous perversion of our language, as to render its article in relation to our course too contemptable to ,?.m..i r r ""'" - " and until its Editor with a little more ! courtesy places himself in our cstima--formerly held, we wish , no rlirli.r in.,,,,,,, with hi,,,. V are I '".'onsitue v our readers lor our LUto ial conduct, and not to every upstart ujlo thd huppen i0 get at the head of a ri paper, au I who miy see proper lo iiues1 1 ' j i l propriety of it. Terrible Crcurrenre. Our Cincinnati exchanges of last week give accounts of one of the most aggravated deeds of cowardly villainy we recollect of seeing recorded in many a day. On Monday evening, the 2G.h u!t., a box was sent to Mr. J. II. Allison, the Superintendant of the Marine Hospital on the corner cf Longworth and Western Row. About 10 o'clock Mr. Ailison and his wife were seated iu their private room, and concluded to opn the box and examine its contents, the consequence of which was the explosion of a bomb shell, the iron of which from appearance must have been three-fourths of hu inch thick and heavily charge J with j powder. The noise of the explosion was 'heard a distance of live squares. The i j neighbors discovered tho Hospital to be j on lire, ami the alarm was raised, and by j the aid of a few buckets of water the fire was extinguishes!. JJr. Jiaker wSmj was in the adjoining room, hurried to the apartment, and found Mr. Allison on his j knees near the wi.ulow w ith Lis clothes 'on fire. He tore them from him, and discovered that his bowels were protrudin,, and that he was oilier wise horribly maugUd. The Dr. oskei', "Why, Aliisou, vrhdt has done this?" II answered: "A torpedo in that box, D ctor." The screams of the wife from thi ndjoining room, now called the attention of the Doctor to hr, and groping his way in the dark, lua found her Iviu ueitr the bed ir. the most extreme agony. Not a vestige of the face was left. The llesh had'been entirely torn away, and presented a black and undecipherable void. The hair. is,cle of t!lL' j y preset jd a horrible apPearaRC- the skeleton bring entirely bare, and the charry hue contrasted hor ribly with the livid stump of the arm, which had been amputated near the shoulder. The left arm was but little injured, and as it lay bare across the bodv, its snowy whiteness exhibited in its sy tnnietiical proportion a sad evidence of the beauty and personal attraction of the deceased. The victims Mr. and Mrs. Allison are dead. Ho died about 12 o'clock the same night, and she about 3 o'clock the ,, . following afternoon. Th police are on tho hunt of tho perpetrator. They hive .... 11 J already discovered where he cot the bo w ana me powuer, ana a description of the person that hired the boy to take ii to the hospital. The Nebraska Bill. As this bill has pissed both branches of the National Lcisialure ,PCeiveJ the resident's signature and is now a law, we shall publish it entire in our next paper and charge It to the National treasury. Other papers may fool away their time and brains, (if they have any) in fruitless ellorts to instill into the public mind their own'prejudiced notions of the measure somo for and others against itbut we prefer giving the reader the opportunity of being his own judge. Ate not other pipers willing to trust their readers thus far? Or. are they determined to cram down their throats pallitabte or la.sseatiug their constructions of the various sections of the bill, and fill their sheets v. ilh rebellious and treasonous hatrangues and modern psalms to the exclusion of the identical law itself? Publish the Act, and do justice to your readers and our own consciences. SpirilUilliMll. The leaders of the Spiritual movement held a Convention in NewYork durin? the oast month, nnd mi (bp , , , , , r 17th adopted a charter for the organization of a "Society for the diffusion of Spiritual knowledge." They state the business objects of the society to be 1. The diffusion of tho knowledge of the pheuouieua and principles of Spiritualism. 2. The defence and protection of belieers and inquirers in the freedom of 3. The relief of the suffering, the distressed, and the erring, so far as to enable them to lead pure and upright liven. Thirdly. The number of trustees shall be twlve; and Nathaniel P. Tallmadge, and eleven others were elected Trustees for the first year. In tho election of officers, fix Senator Tallmadge was electod President, and accepts tbe office in a letter to the Secretary, giving his full adherence to the doctrine. Spiritualism, Millerism, MoraonUm,

and Northern and Southern Slavery fa- j The dreadful earthquake at San Salnaticism are som; of the isms that mark j vador A circutnslantialaccount of the the rrogre&s of the Tresentce. . terrible earthquake which occurred at

w I C tthal's ta be done with Them! As an attentive observer of passing events, we cannot lail to look with shame upon the gross inconsistencies of some politicians, The vote upon the adoption or rejection of the 13Ji Article of the Stute Cnnti!or spttl in this Sute. after t lie adoption ' of this C uHtifuLou." j A terrible futs is nndc by a large number of those voters, when it is even hinj ted that a more roomy fie.d is to be openjed for them in any of the new territories j of the U. S., and those same persons cry ! aloud for the abolition of S!vm- In

Itutiou wds carried by near ont hundred 6 e.ciopca mem in a pill o! i:n- him tlje babe, but ne tailed lopetir ashore noihin lo any b .dy. Hut gtt wi-Pi.;lu,. -thousand mumri't- T-r n-.v; Peel"Lle daikness. Kot a drop of : and the child was dn.wncd. ffy this time eyrs or bluk eye?, hut bote . Ii in- et ri jAausanrfmajor,.). The follow. ,ng u the J waler couK1 be pol t0 relipve the ha, f ' !ipr sri, began to fail. r,i , he called for ! gel a Iht!o l,J, , ,o v.:r hJ 1 V,i 1 arst section of said crude entire: j choked and suffocaiin. for the weils 1 help to savo her romairnng child. She J a s J i j ist n hd J tw o, or tw o : nl a half , "No negro or mulatto shall ccme into. n,1(l fountains were filled un or made ! remained in this nenl-jus situition three I thsij ret t!,r two r lu-.-i . .1 i . i,- '

L,,,,,. ... . , , ishel. The church of the Merced sepera(States where ,t does exist; nor does col- let, in lhn ceilter. and its walls Ml outi onuation smt their.. Now what is to be wmd to the ground. Of the private hcutdone with the darkies? If the total ex- i ?es, a few were left standing, but all ren-

termination of the race is not tlieir object, we again ask iu all candor, uhat is to be done with them? For the Banner. Taxnrg Property for the Support of Srhoals. Mr; Ed i loh: The nrt s i.p ri t v if mir : education I system requires, 1st. Thdt I good school houses should be erected in i every neighborhood or convenient locality. 2. That slicools ehoultl be taught in j these localities, by competent teachers, j for at hast six months during the year. To keep up schools bt this rale, our fund j in most and perhaps ail districts is inj sufficient; hence the idea of supplying ; this deficiency by laying a tax on monerj ty. The object I concei ve is, to increase ' our sch.ol fund am! make it sufficiently ! I large to pay the expenses every year, of j a winter and mmmer school" Th mtainment of this tbj.-ct will open our schools to all who w ith to attend, free of toitmn. Oriil iphnns ami t4.i children of i . . - . parents who are too poor to pay their tuj ition bills, will enjoy the? means for obj taining an education. This I maintain

lis just as it should be. Tho education10' lhe t,rntory west of the Shawnee re-

of the rising generation is a matter ol e Ien tnat there has been se v. vast importance; and it is pal pably un- i erUl settlements on the Delaware lands, just to close ovr common schoo's ugai,15t j ,,orlli of the Kttl,s,,s fiver; but the govany, because their parents "are dead 0r'ernme'u ßicers have notified them to i. .i ' ii... r-.v :.u iv k.. . t.i .

uecause wieir parents are poor. But many among us are warmlv opto j sed to the laying of a tax on property, ior uie support oi schools. These opposers are probably most numerous, among persuns of afiluent or easy circumstances; whose children are grown up. oi whose tuition, if they send to school, is less thm the tax will be on their property. We are told by this class, '-that j they will be compelled to pay their money to educate the children of other parent's it property is taxel for school purposes." Well, this I conceive will be submitted to cheerfully, by persons of libera! and (benevolent feelings persons who rise above selfish aims, who have the public gocd at heart, who cate more for the wclfire of the rising -JMicration than thev do j for dollars and cui'.s. ( Biii, suys an objector, 'llnse parents I who do not educate their children, are idle, vicious, an t worthless." This is not always the case, for some of the most worthy people among us, having large families, are unable to kep their children steadily nt school, and pay the consequent expenses. But suppose that the conduct of the parent is bad. Iiis children are not to blame for this. ..! I ------- .W.BS.J j should not be doomed to a life of ignoi rauce, for the faults cf their parents. j Probably their natural abilities are as ,good as the children of parents who occupy n higher tandiug in society, and witn reasonable idvantages, :hy may as scholars, rise to eminence. "Bui, ' continues tli3 objector, "many parents would not send their children to school even if schools were free." Such cases I conceive, if they occur at all, would bo very rre. It is my opinion that with free schools, nearly all children among us of suitable r.ge. would become scholars. This opinion is formed jupon a long nnd exetssive acquaintance, I with the people of our country. W. The 'curls 3IartiaJ. i The official reports of the Courts MarI I . i ' iiai in tno case oi Major Wvs ami Col. t Gates have been made public. Major I Wvso is found r r . . . i i . ' cuilty ot disobedience of orders in having refused to embark four companies of the regiment under com mand on boarJ the Falcon; but he is j acquitted on the charge of conduct un becoming an officer and a gentleman. I Ihe sentence of the Court wns .tiimi. sion from the service; but the President .has mitigated it to suspension from rank ahd command and pay for ?ix mouths. Tho Secretary of War embraces tho c pjportuuity to censure, with just severity. the lack of proper care too often exhibited in tho selection of transpoits for troops. The report of the C urt of Inquiry in the case of Col. Hates very s-jvere upon that ofiicer, charging him w ith gross neglect of duty, in not organizing, cheering, and guiding his men on board the J wreck of the Steamer San Francisco with selfishness in embracing with eagerness the earliest chance of escape for himself and his family, in taking ono of his children sick with tho measles on board the ship, and iu saying that h would rather twenty of his men should die, than that his child should suffer for lack of water. He is also shown to have made n groundless charge, from gross maj liguity, against dpt. (iardiner. no sentence iu the case of Col. Gates is promulgated. As has been stated, however, he had been ordered to deliver the command and the colors of his regiment to lhe officer next him in rank. Out of regard for his age and services, it is said no formal sentence Ins been pronounced against him. Chi. Journal. By a dispatch from a friend at C lunibus, Ind., we aro informed that 'tho people of that town have adopted tho Shelbyville fashion of 'shutting up' doggeries. On Tuesday night, they made an'open front of one of them, and tha town is in n good deal of excitement about it. State Jonrnnl, ult.

San Salvador on the 17th of April Inst, is

given in the government organ of San Salvador. The work of destruction was acr I". tn n 1 ! ' 1 : I J.I tan - - 1 - 1 !. jcount savs. j "The crashing of houses and churches j stunted the ears of the terrified inhabi- ' ta's. while a clou 1 cf dust from the fall'l'r" tower of the cathedral carried a grat part of the edifice with it in its fall. Tho towers of the church of Sun Francisco crushed the Episcopal Oratory and pail of the palace. The church of Santo Domingo was buried beneath its towers, and the college of the Assumption was entirely ruinert. 1 ne new and beautiful eilifire of the Universitv wes demoluninhabitab!e. The public edifices of tho government end city shared the common destruction. Fortunately the loss of life was not so great as at first supposed. The killed will not exceed one hundred, nor the wounded fifty. Among th latter is the bishop, who received a severe blow on the head: the late President. Sr. Uuenas; a daughter of the President, and 'he wife of the Secretary of tho Legislative Chambers the latter severely." . .. Skttliku in Kansas. Immigrants have been crowding into our country for sevleral months pist, preparatory to a gene1 ral .ush to the Indian lands. Many of l')em na(' '"y stike-l off . their claims and mad every preparation to settle u?on ;ne firsl nws of the passage of the Nebraska Bill. But the Indian rcsrrvation, as secured in the treaties, has been equal to a s'iower bath, to a good many, j n - a . .1 .. .... .' I... . 11 UI 1 cmnce iaiius I to l'ie I"ml themselves, notwithstand- ! ,nS li,al l?irqo numbers are moving out llaiIy u,1(l securing homes upon that part leave forthwith. We expect to be able. to lay the official treaty before our readers in our next issue. Occidental Messenger. Distressing Casualty. On Tu?sday evening as the train on the M. C. U. Pw., whioh le!i Detroit fur this cily at 9 1. M. was running at full speed about 2 miles east of Wayne, the engineer thought he saw some object on lhe trac'i ahead, arid sou n Jed tho whistle. Tho cars passed j tho crossing, and it was evident had struck i-o:ne:hing( tho darkness of the night forbid his discovering w hat, though the speed was scarrelv checked. The engine - was reveri as soon as possiwo ana me train 1 11 stopped. Several persons ran back to the crossin, nnd found lyinc on one side of lhe track, two horse, and on the other the fragments of a buggy wagon, among which lay tha lifeless budies of a man and W I nis wue ana cniw. may were rronaoiv . . . . . , i ri i a, killed instantlv. Chicago Journal 29r7t ult.. ti . Washington. June The Nation a I Era of this morning publishes a letter from Hon. Gerre t Smith of New York resigning his seat as member ui nugrc-ss Mom uui. oe.iiii. It la now believed that Congress will! a resolution io adjourn sine die on pass the 31st of July. Slavery will be Exclude J. The consequence of admitting the right of tho people of Nebraska to make iieir own laws, will be tho interdiction of slavery in that territory bv their own free, and sov.-relan iirl. " free and sovereign act. JSiavery is the creature of law. It does not legally exist without the authority of law. There is no law authorizing it in the teiritories. An overwhelming majority of the people who settle there wilt be opposed to it, and will prohibit it bv their constitution. The clorv of I lhe doctrine of non-intervention is that jit recognizes the capacity of lhe people . I. ecitle a question of btate policy for , themselves. It regards them "as of ace' i ... . ... . I and able to reculate ilu-ir domestic concems w iiuoui eujruians. - . 1 . Thoe who advocate that doctrine are .' arsed with being in favor of tho ex- i Charged tension of ßlavery. The results of it i application to Utah, New Mexico, Kan sas and Nebraska, as wi'l be shown in due time, will be the exclusion of slavery within their limits, by their own untrammelled action. Mark our prediction. Ami while we rejoice in the prospect of the exe'asion of slavery from those territories, we are no less gratified by the successful and triumphant vindication of the honor and integrity of the party, in the maintenance of the faith of lhe compact between the States, by the recognition of the principle of popular iovreignty and State rights. Truly this i a proud position for a national party. Slate Sent. A Sad Affair. The following heartrending casualty, which occurred at Atlanty. Logan county, 111. we take from tho Pekin Mirror. A woman by the name of Mrs. Banty. and fivosmall children, attompted to cross iickapoo creek in a wagon, at a shallow ford four miles from this place. Tho current carried the horsos and wagon down the stream into deep water, the wagon bod lurnod over and threw thetn all into the water. The mother caught tho two youngest children under ono arm and with the other she caught tho end of a limb which hung in tho waler. The oldest, twelve years old, drifted down stream ono hundred yards, and lodgod against a hanging willow. He had scarcely crawlo l upon it, when his little brother ! came along, but with presence of mind perhaps un paralleled, he caught him; but was unable to get him out of the water. While holding his head above water, his drowned sister came floating by, he caught hor and held her for some time, but betrig unable to save both he let the body go,

1 he clock

and rescued tho living child until nss'rslanco was rendered. The ctics of the moiher soon brought the neighbors lo the

spot, but they were all on the opposite side , ol the stream, and could renjer no assistancetill they went to a bridge two miles below, to got across. A large drg belonging to the family swam u the woman twice, caught her clothes and jerked them several times and took a small bundle ashore. When he returned, she 2'tve j quarters of an !i ur, struggling to save J her children before she let them go, and remained lhcr3 an hour afierw.irds. While srtme were gone t ) a bridge, those that remained made desperate e!Trt3 to reach tho suflferers, on horses and by o iiiiujtii", Dui uui 1 1 -ill w Ai loo s roo "c for them. When those that crossod ja cn 1 ihe bridge came to tho box two men swam out to them and cot ihcm t shore without difficulty. Tha s una two men swain out to the mother and found her almost exhausted, but sucoee led in getting her to shore, after sinking several times. Tho b.tbo was found this morning, and search is being made for tho other two. Tho mother is almst distracted. Ax 15 vr. Witness. Tiie Fugitive Slave Law. The law of 1S50 for the. recovery of fugitives embodied th following piinciples of the law of 1793. Against these provisions the Abolitionists are rsbeiltnr. 1. Tho rieht of the mister to r.rrest his

fugitive wherever he mav find him. insects will ,,irtke of the samefuud, 2. His iHity to enrrv him before a nng- f!a,s suriiiR a certain supply for the istrate Inow a United Stales Commission- I liU,e l"'-'- This appears a small er or jud-el in the State where he is ar- ! miUer. )et as dearly exhibits design rested, that the claim may be a ijudged by f 11 1 go-'" in tbe creating power as the hira. , lavvs hieb hold l!ie bodies of our astral 3. Thedutrof thpm2Ris'rateconimis.islcller i,,t',,, i2"ther.

sionerj to examine the claim, and to de j cide it, like other examining niigistrates. without a jury, and then lo commit him I .1 . r- 1 - j to trie custooy oi his mister. 4. The right of the mister to remove his slave to his residence. The following is the provision of the Constitution of the United Slates, in reference to fugitive sieves. 42o person held to s rvico or labor iu one state, under the laws thereof, escaping into another, shall, in consequence of any law or regulaiioa therein, be dis charged from such service or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim of the party to whom such service or labor may

be due." j Rather Teionai,. A 2cr Voik edWhat think you of the conduct of the ! jlor, finding a cnbbage ss? 1 in a Ift'r rpabolitionists at Boston, who, disregard- j ceived from a brorlur qcill wants, to knowing that provision of the. Constitution. ; if his correspondent has the.'mbii ofscratchresisted tho execution of n law passed in ; ing his ho.iJ whib writing. conformity thereto, the object of which i is to protect ;he claimant in his constitu Daih dirt his paed a luv, to co tional rii-htfc? i,l?0 l,erati -Ml ';cxtf by whioh n!l rÜLliLMj .UAliAlLJ. lized Ly a cjmpjny of Cop.,-u!ia0-ea rm-r-The New Orleans ricäyune relates a lit- chunls. tie incident which transnired in OTIC of n-i

the Eastern tow ns last - i . su inner. It oc j currej in cj1Urch, on one ii.mnm.e n ?, of those quiet ,, 1 . orhl seems ready j to drop asleep when ) on the window panes, ; on the door-stone. Th Ul tV IIIUU1IJ IMi'. I1UII IIIV the i'.ies buzz tarily e afiernoon service - - j13j enjcti aiui conrregalion were ari ranging themselves for the benediction, (when to the great astonishment and the j manifest interest of the worshpers, the I good parson descended from lhe pulpit to the desk below, and said in a calm 1 dear voice "Thoso wishing to be uni- j , ted in the holy bonds of matrimony, v, ill ! now please to come torwam.' A deep stillness instantly fell over the congrejition. broken only by the rustling ! of silk, as some prettvg'ul or excited ma - jtron changed her position, to catch the i first view of the couple to be married. No one. how wever arose or seemed in , " ir, . ned to ar.se. W here upon tho least incli deeming his first notice unheard or misunderstood, repeated the invitation; I "Let those wishi" to be united ill the "Let those wishi" to be united in the , , , r " ly bonds of matrimony, now come forholy ward Slill no one stirred. The silence be came almo?t audible, and a painful sense .....I i ..r I UI ail Kn arulras OI lllc ii'Jbiiiuii .iu' j ually spreadingamong those present. when i a voung centleinan who had occupied a vaV0Un2 centleinan Who DSU OCCai ien.ua-

nt i cant seat in the broad aisle during service lejslowly arose, and deliberately walked to

the toot oi t the altar. He wüb good looking and well dressed, but no one knew . . nun, anu no him, and no female accompanied his travI ArK.. V. itr l I h I II Z ' c B,,,cu ........- , respectable distance or the clergym m, he pused, and, with a reverent bow, stepped, j .... I (nntcMiAriU aid, bn t noi t he r r:i i .11 V U II I U J I IIIV w-1 , . . v . . . .-- , , ,,,. , i anything, nor seemed at nil disconcerted j at the idea of being married alune. The clergyman looked anxiously around for j tho bride, who. he supposed, was yet to j , , , 1 r , . . ' , arrive, and at length remarked to the young gentleman in an under tone: 'The lady, sir, is dilatory." 'Very, sir," "Had we not better defer the ceremonr "I think not. be here soon?" Do you suppose she w ill 'Me, sir!" said the astonished hephrd; "how should I know of your lady's movements? That is a matter belonging to yourself?" A few moments more were suffered to elapse in this unpleasant state of expectancy, when the clergyman renewed his interrogatories. "Did the lady promise to attend at the present hour, sir?" "What lady?" "Why the ladv. to be sure, that you i -V. ar wai'ing her- for. 1 did not hear ner say anything about it,'" was the unsatisfactory response. "Then, sir, may I ask w hy you are here and for what purpose you trifle with me in this manner?" said the 60inewhat eil- ! raced cleiical.' , "I come, sir, simply because you invited all those wishing to be united in the holy bonds of matrimony to step forward, and I happened to entettain such a wish! I am veiy sorry to have misunderstood you sir, and wish you a very good day." The benediction wa uttered with a solemnity of tone rery little, in accordance wilh the twitching of th facial nettes; and when, after tbe church was closed, the story got wind among the con

gregation. morc'than one girl re:et. that her wishes had not Iren es b:!dly expressed as the young gent), innn'f, who hid really uUhed to M .jit-dia the holy bonds of matrimony."

S jtne ono. we don't k following ad ice: now whu, gire.s the 'May be yoj are rt Michel. :r. frosty and lorty. Th-n, poor fellow ? Sam, day nicbt i nntbinc n .- ;... ...... j of a Sanird.iy night, and thrn re id fi f. . ... in'.J parigrn;..-! l-y the light of vovr wile s j an 1 th ink ( 1 at :is c: it,.y " j Paus or Wiri:.v Hour.,. 7 Oliic igo O-mocral si s "ü c former pro j leas lor 10,00'." j of the (i-irrfrn L;, i v - "ii, .,-; h jo n 'icir I of y llns his sold ,i lease t r an amount which, acl.lnl m I . w - - v protils fir the last lh:ci yoirs, will givo hii.-i tiio suus sum of 623.000, A. G. Tro;, K., is t!10 owner of tha Garde City llouso Messrs. ü.igo, of the Tremont House, sisiie time since was cfieie i -slOO.OOü for their lense. Wo loam that their profits for the first year reached the nico little s jm of ft 15.000." GOODNESS OF GOD The silk worm cannot accomplish the object of its creation without the mulberry leaf the substance on which it feeds, and God.bs if to insuie the coniinu uio:i of this user. I ; . i . . . 1,1 ,es- nns orui.ie-.i it that no other The corrcsp rdrntof the ttiltimore Sun writing from Wnshington, on thel 1th toys the Homfe ld Bill will pass the Senate in the course of next week. We never much admired the thurrh warden's wi(f w ho went to churth for tho first time in her life because her husband wa church warden. M,.l tting somewhat late, the congregation w-re getting v from their kiiees atihe time she entered; and s;e said w ith a sweet condescending mile, 'pray keep your s-ats ladies ru t I gentlemen. 1 think no more of myself j than I did before. u-. 1 lift i miner I.i.m .V .-,",. r f .1 ..r . v, . . to c,lit hundred or a thousand a oy. ; , fol. Win. IVsscU. M. C f1r üPn,will never it i feared be ab!e io 1 .:.. ,v. ii,.,, III. III iiiu iiuusi, ' n .-7; On lhe 23lh of June, bv J. M. Maxwell ; of Oswego, Mr. K. Cons wall and Miss I J . n e A. Adams, both of Bombon I mi j .rocsrarongCTuiai ; T1. h-ullt ;it.e u ".w kir(.. ; OTDTl UTSLCX J3 TSL CLD GtDIET r nV.ly 1 u. j Pni .s-nreo: .it un I sob! bv l)ru-Tj;i-t-. at lb t 'd. 1?. bt !5EKT. j ip"nc. j. Lajrtr. J ilv C, I.5I. IS !. ! iSTBAY Mare & Colt. 'i..k.n u ! j by M ir;i.i I. k living diu- n.ile i at fC'e- ! ir Lake, m V-nli P-ci-o Tow-ninp. $uh Co. lud. on the 'Jtlth day 'f Mav, lf;5l. ! ri rv , tUMwu M.iroM1J110.,j bf. v I n, n-1 one 1. ty C'lt MipjK-M-cl tu 1 e Mit "-': ol.l. M irr ppi i-d at ."iö; C..H itj j i.ii .l t iO.by J lo '. d and Sam,,,-! Si.i:k, ..!.j; IJ, ty J-lm : 1 and &.nii.-l Sin-.k, b. Charles S. Titbits iiistice f tlu pii-. A t. st-CIIAS. IIL'.MPIIIILVS c; JVv 6. "AtlnaimsJ ra(ors potior. UK T" i iiM ill ! I i . l ..i vi tor. is ueu-ov ieii uii nn imi ocr 1 ii i - . i - - . . j ,, . c.sta,,. ,,r tiM cS1j..v:,iijHh.r j M-irh ill co oity. fmliaua. i?e t at d . - ... . , - - Jr . Lite f , M tr.-liill co oilv. imliaua. ileet-aseu. is iid c tte is Mippurd ,'-,M,Ivrt- , iK. fi 18:jJ JALUI' ' A :r :n r s' ST or ixTTurs k ri Muz n I in Post llu at PiviiHiiib. July l!t, 1 551. I Alien Win. J tekson J .t'hn.on Abriilnn J .Im .in Anthony or !i:j unin Ksywood Jtvp'i Kej 'I1.1M K inula KfisncM Join 2 King Piniol l.yn FJosnlanJ I.t ffrt J.ihn Ia mi Solomon l.c!nn uih J.ob Martin 1'rooheiid McEbath S uiii Mcrarb.nd J ? Muiks Samuel 2 Mechanics. Mat. Health Association Movers Mr Moni A r N Morrift Win Moore J W MeCov John 2 .... ... . II .1 ll.-Cj'll Ah A Annti I on C on" Jehu ,to??S .evn - Hnivh .Ifi-uha ,;.k jos,.Ilh b -u-s Hubert Hvl .hours S Ji Är Air.m Hrewcr llaiuii 11 BranilH11 v.,ltia Blakr rbilan.ler Hei kford S G 11 J rtarher Jor.rph j Baker Miss Harriet .' Itenhert llenwjrh I Click Frederick Curtis Wm Carpenter Cob.. C-KKlin John CIvnicr IlfMiry Colbourn & ie;cer Caiil.it JR V Crss Nancv Coriielm Mi Ann Pumnii .Matilda Dawson William Danl Lnicnzo Deline Ut-nrv Diött Katharine Bvans Job n Kvaus Jitcub Everlv G it Held 2 Miller Ge'rp McCaitney J .b.n 2 Maiti-i Ami on Nichols E'.ererzer O'Connor Mi had Fluincr N'uiry PiitVrsPii John l'ddock S.H3V or Ct AniI')Tenis tad Trice Hix IV if he Michil fljr TdrW J.m s O Fbnlcr Hrnrich I?e!by J ime Se'oe liar's Smith llamiits Smith Mitry K,:l4,It A- G w r Flor Isaac or Jib ton Gray Pcler CJeitlincrr. Freeds Goble J tnirs Gil.on J n-os Glovd G ! tollman Arnold; Sharp Sterben Biiodcr;i William Shcrtand J.mics Shf3p P irn-li S -cirnebjion L R.vith Taid William K Williaii'g Joint !3 Wi.born EmIWaiHhn G!!l tb Wiachf! linr (üVichbiam Darnel G irver John Hittle Jof-rph Hardy fl.orpe Hooker Wm T Han is Ben.i mnn Hickman WilliimG Heniintou Mm biet Hani Anthony Hcplcr Henry HanTv Arvlrew In'xsMii Jcbnuoa Artbnr W'nctd Frnrit Persons ca'bng for Advertised letters niH please say Adveu;sed,,' and rame date cf d. Mcdonald. ?. m. " ST- IStl.

- - - vi i ii v ii i i

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