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UNIVERSITY Cf GEORGIA LIBRAS*
■ re>M«iF.» ir
T. M. LAMPKlN.
' j.- RITES OPADTEHTISIN®.
i-LrUer*ofCStaUotu---
•| Nnticc to Debtor# aud Owliton.
- ; Four month*’ Notice#,
| Salootpcrsoiial property, by Ejcw
l^aile* of I.:»nds or Xegsoc*,by do*...* v
of largo lAtivyit wish a d«
«|tttidrui>Io ttnr pir#rnt cm
lowing grtal imbetmnl*.
o doubt*-. treble an<l
tq mvm, mutm®, MmaMfte mm skhss&il
NEW SERIES—VOL. IV., NO. 10.
ATHENS, THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1850.
VOLUME XVIII. NUMBER.32;
A few facia for Southern SubnilaMoi:- y HK Mekchasts aso the U.vio.v.—
, , * 1 *; ^ The New York merchants, whose pock-
ll is a fnci, sayfc liie Southern Press, els nre threatened l>y the organizations
that the J ugitive slave bill was passed now being formed at the South, binding
by the united Southern vote. It is also ’planters tint to trade with a city repre-
a fact, that although it unclaimed by scn{ei[ in ,* c Senate by an Abolitionist, are
the Southern compromisers as the cor*- beginning to wake up to the dangers of
•ideratioii lbe South was to get for nil. disunion. They can discern* through
they surrendered in the Senate but t | ic keen commercial sagacity'for which
Jhfpc Northern men sustained it. they nre so remarkable as a class, that
It is a fact that on the final vote in the an anti-intercourse league at the South,
Senate, out of stx tv-two, (constituting , nn ,j a determination to stop the muchin*
the whole nurnhor) it received but twenty OT y 0 f (Government at Washington, is
seven totes, not one-half.
It is a fact that twelve votes were cast
against it—all from the North—anil that
twenty-oue Senators either dodged or
The meeting r
largest and most
Tlic.Hoclins on Friday IVi 5 ht-Jud S e | lonr Tlotlicr—To Girl*. The Women Moving.
«*»"«"*• You all know the-tlivine command- . Fa,h ' r G 1 « , *;'y- "f'l'o Tribune, G a r-
iii Friday night was the!" Honor ihy lather and thy mother.”— I Wendail Phillip,. Fred. Doug-
enthusiastic town meet-1 An uudntifulchild isan odiouscharactcr,' ^ S3 arK * loe “ » esser hghts of Abolt-
.. w „„,w *..».r attended in Macon.— I yet but few young people show the re- l * OH ' 001 c ? n,e J' 1 with the numerical
uudreds were unable to find room in j spect and obedience to their parents force of their followers, have put their
le Court House, and the sentiment | that is becoming and beautiful. Did ■ heads together to work out a reiornia-
.. hich seemed to pervade a large ma- you ever sit and recount the days and imn in society promising nr
certain national election, :j 0 rity of those present, promised well j nights of care, toil, and anxiety you ; disciples toitheir doctrines.
r» 1SS9. ■ r.._ 1 c c«..ii. a . n T>I mnl u.9 t\:.i ...... in, at length fixed upon a s
what
nothing less than a practical dissolution j der for a future occasion.
It is a fact that Mr.Clay is a practical
Abolitionist, and an avowed Free-soiler:
and that the adjustment was framed to
subserve his darling objects—-the exclu
sion of the South from all new acquisi
tions, thus walling in slavery, for its fi
nal abolition—anil secondly, the title to
the “most sweet voices,”of the
al North
to take place in 1SS2. "for tbe cause of Southern Rights.— j cost your mother ? Did you ever try . .
The liifie has not yet been told ; but Judge Berrien was present according to} to measure the love that sustained your j w " al 13 it, P ra y • they haj
as we imagine these will suffice for appointment, and addressed the meet-! infancy and guided your youth? Did , the women together in Conv*“‘ , “
dose, we will reserve the remain- iug in a. speech of nearly three hours.' y
the Coiled. Stales. This is, probably,
the first instance where the industrial
exhibition of a great nation has been
graced by the work of the wife of a
citizen occupying the position of iu
Chief Magistrate, ami it is one which
should excite the emulation of the fair
daughters of . the Republic.—Alex- On-
■ think about bow much more ! Worcester, Massachusetts
consummate
of the Union. Such
would instantly convert our “ princes”
into beggars, and New York stocks,
. New York real estate, anil New York
Herein the vecqnk - J merchants WrtnHKtmrtam!/ tail “like
Yeas—Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Lucifer from Heaven.”
Barncvveil, Bell, Berrien, Butler, Davis j \y c |,ave abundant evidence that our
<d Mississippi, Dawson, Dodge of Iowa, commercial men are beginning to forsee
_Jfctarns.Fo.rte, Houston. Hunter, Jones. I that this will he the inevitable “ condi-
King, Mnngum, Mason, I oarer, Rusk, 1 f j on n f jhings,” if Seward aud his Abo-
Sehastian. Soule, Sprunnce. Sturgeon, j |i,j oll minions are not checked in their
Turney,Underwood, Wales, Ynlee—27.; career.
Nays—Messrs. Baldwin, Bradbury, That is the voice of the ‘‘conservative”
Chase, Cooper, Davis of Massachusetts, | Mammon,one of the two controlling spir-
n. Dodge of Wisconsin, Greene,;-„ s ,|, ere>
r the verification of these facts, \
Her any one who entertains doubts,
be record.—Moron Telegraph.
And such an argumentative eloquent, I you owe your mother than yo
dignified and scathing speech wc have'able to repay? If so, did yn
t listened to for many a day. It was or disobey her? If yo
Dayton.
Smith, Uphatn. VV alker, Winthrop 12.1 Listen now to the voice of the other,
Absent or not V otmg Messrs, Benton* | ffog destructive Devil, Moloch.
Borlnml, Bright, Clarle, Clay, Cats, | With an eve on Southern submission-
Clemens, Dickinson, Douglass, Ewing,
Fetch, Hale, Hamlin. Miller, Morton,
Norris, rhclps, Pratt, Seward Shields,
Whitcomb—12.
A concession from the North, indeed!
three Northern votes for it, and ali-
sentees enough known to be hostile to
it, to re pen l it (if necessary) the com
mencement of the next session.
In the House the same game was play
ed, though more Northeu men ventured
to vole for it.
The fate of those from Ohio who
ventured on the experiment, is thus com
memorated in ibe Steubenville Union
of that Stale.
Who arc they?—Hoagland, Demo-
addit
They have l‘ eWc * •
heme, and ! “Tlic Union-It Shnll be I*re*crv^d.*»
The submissionists, or do nothing
party, as they are. more pleased to term
and verify j themselves, are just now lauding to the
will be l f ,e calico politicians arc crazy upon skies the memory of the Old,. Hero
the subject of their rights. Abby Kellv I whose noble heart gave to posterity,
did.it is a sin Foster, Lucrctia Mott, Mrs. Hunt arid ; the immortal sentiment qutiled above,
one of his very best efforts, and those ; of no common magnitude, and o shame others of the sex feminine, are to be But how different would have been the
who haye heard Judged Berrien speak, j which should make you burn every! **>« Apostles of the new creed. They j conduct of General, Jackson, were he
will understand what - vnesn when J time you think of iif It is a sin that is ! *>ave only to porsuade the women of j alive, from that ot-thc men -who sucu*
wc say this. It extorted the respect of j sure to bring its reward in this world. ‘ l, 'e country into the belief uT ihetr nat- [ thusiasttcajly echo'and applaud his sen-
age the mem. j hi 3 opponents, and its counsels will I never knew an undutiful daughter • ura ) claim 1° nil the rights.
Well, here I be; wake snakes,.! he j long be remembered aud revered by • make a happy wife or mother. The J political, oft he masculine g
Ii- | day’s a breaking; now l’se sct my eyes ' his friends. ; feeling that prompts any one to be un- ; then I other Greely will find
on a good many strange things in my day, j Our space to-day will not permit us lo « toother, will make her who in- | invincible army of crazy
but this gett.n’married business beats l cn J lh £ like an extended I t,u, 6® 3 ,l » wretched lor hie. If you crazier women. am fu U
w . .1 J tr . i . . _ -ii „' slioulil lose vnur mother von liul® I lo hear his abolition banner
notice ol du, effort, bu ne er «n on j ream j 1<lvv ,| le memory of every un-1 aoJ glory. Wendell Phillips, one of! aiitiitinn, ou<i veiih sword in hnrnl, sworn
kind look,-or undoliful word, every- neg- ] >he male siuelliles, ini rod need ihc fol- ilo defend il while ailmp of Mood eour,-
ery thing 1 ever did see. It goes a-
head of Sam Fling, when he wanted to
buy one of my cheeses to make a grind-
stun. When Iliad a husband—Devil’s
of his auditors forget his perspicuous
and masterly reasoning on this occa-
. sion. He began with the acquisition of
Whiskers, it l.e only said beans 4° j California. He explained and proved
me, I made him jump round like a' jhe chicanery—the treachery—the in-
. slump-tail cow in fly-time. j justice—the fraud and corruption—the
thus contemptuously speaks be. “But there s Mrs. Fletcher, she s I oul es uon law, justice and common
'hmORh die Ezciitng Totr. , lliree pans a naleral born fool, and I’olb- ! M!nWi v -hicl, have been practised by die
I he Journal of Commerce sees dan-, er part is as soft as biled cabbage. A i government in this matter from its incip-
per to the Union in this excitement.— • woman that don t stand up for her rights | jg ncV( ji|l ihe admission of California
fFc see m Jonger ui the Union, 6«< ice «c , is a disgrace lo my seel. Holv any n3 a g, ale ,|, r Cniim. He showed
m*c/i donger to the law itself; il is in dan- man should ever waul to marry such a j how C „ n „ re33 ha< l httceecncd lo exclude
ger of a SJX cdy repeal. This is Ibe true ; molasses-candycr.llcr os she is, is one j „ s from California, nod how it would not
remedy tor the state of things which | <»f the secrets of human nat er. Anfl as I ‘ in i trccne f or oljr admission into Utah
the Journal so pathetically deplores.— Uo handsome—handsome never stood in j a|M j j^ ow Mexico Hcexiiosed in col-
Ahnlish the unjust law and you abolish her shoes. For she looks as if she'd ' „ ra ht |lle nrepos^rnos absurdity
all imjiortunate eomjdmuts ; you quiet liie ; break to two il she tried to lift a pot or[ |)f lwP i ve or gp ce „ ,housand people,
excite,neot aud silence the pulpits. polatoes. I suppose her fingers were j mo „ of lhc|n lcmporarv sojourners,
II IS n fact lhat one of ihe roost influ- | made lo play the pianne. ] f„ rm i„„ a oonstilolioii for California.—
ennnl papers at the seat of Government ; '• Now, us my nolion, when a wo- Ho rowd ,| ml a) | ,|,i, was .lone by
in New Wk. thus speaks of the enfoce- | man gives a man her hand, ,t ought In , Cl)n re5s alld tho N or d, for the purpose
mem of that law : i be big enough In hold her heart at the ; of pani | erin „ that fell and insatiate
era,, ant, Taylor'. Whig, nre the only j TTi'StSl ^D^rS: j “cmflp'a” S ,h! *
the observance of the citizens to j hole with my thumb, and I’ve done >t j ,) le - <)e 3 te„ies of this Republic. The
tlte uncenslltultenalfugrt'velaw. j too. . honorable Senator then pmccedrd to
1 his is n sad spectacle, and such ns in | I went into Fletcher’s this morning show how , he Soulh „. ouW l)0 excluded
Ihc earlier days ol the Republic would l and true as I ,n a varluous woman, he from overv ro „, ofl |, e territories of New
agnation and the j was busing on her like a dug lor lend- Mexico and Unit,, under the operation
f the Compromise Bills. There w;
members of tho present Congress who
voted for ibe slave-catching law, who
were put in nomination for re-election.
HoaglawJ’s district can give 1500 Demo
cratic majority, and yet he is beaten
nearly 1000 voles. Taylor’s district
/contains a moderate Whig majority, and
jyet he has been re-elected.
i A large part, if not nil of Mr. Taylor’s
district is settled chiefly by Virginians,
which accounts for his return.
It is n fact that every avowed Free-
soiler has either been re-elected, or re
placed by one equally if not more bitter
iu Free soil principles, while the new
accessions, direct or by combinations
and coalitions, have been numerous,
It is a fact that the Free-soil. party |
‘♦will be more strongly represented in
the next Congress than it ever has
been.
Il is a fact that Seward declares him
self, a Union man, and considers the
preservation of the Union essential to
the success of his Abolition doctrines.
It is also on record that h? scoffs at the
idea of Southern agitation imperilling
the Union, for he regards it os stronger
than slavery and st longer than the South.
It is a fact that Benton also claims
the credit of having raised this cry of
disunion to overwhelm Southern
linn on the subject of slavery ; aud that
with Mr- Clay and Mr. Webster, he
sis! a i»c
of Jeffers
lies h;
ftbe democrats of the school! ing his receipt book to Miss Brown,
. No such invasion of the who’s fond of reading. 1 spose he
ever before occurred—ex- ! did’nt keer for the receipts that was
cept when Presdent Tyler ordered the, written in the kook; but it was the re-
Federnl troops to put down by force, : ceipts that wasn’t there, and ought to
the Republican government of Rhode , he, that stuck into his crop. And Miss
iaj and jtimcnis. He would never have perinit-
inder, aud J ted one section of the Union lb wage an
at his back I unrelenting warfare upon the rights and
white men, i properly of the other. Instead ofnljjecf
vc slaves,' submission to Northern arrogance, he
iry j would have planted himself on the Cou-
ik being, •
length of time, ought to have a voi
2. That tjxes ought to go with i
right to hold u
3. That women ought to
fice and a right of suffrage.
4. That theexclu.-ive enjoyment of these righ
by man is a usurpation no longer to be endured.
5. That every party is bound to inscribe upon
t all this part of. the honorable Senn-
argumenta power, a strength and
lect of her wishes, will haunt y
could never tell you how 1 sometimes
feel in remembering instances of neg
lect to tny mother, and yet, thanks to
I had the name of being a
good child. She told me, shortly before
she died, that I had never vexed her by
any act of disobedience, and I would
resign the memory of her npproba
for the plaudits of a world, even j ^®* er e<jual ri S ,lls > without regard to ,
though I knew it was her love that hid ; °q T hll , j,, every State c , nstiiution the word ■
the faults, and magnified all that was ; ‘male’ ought to be stricken out, to as to extend all
good. 1 know how many things 1 i political privilege# to both sexes,
ht have done to add to her happi- j Verily :
3 and repay her care, that I did not I “ There’s a better day coming,
do; but the grave has cutoff all op-j Let us #ouiwl.the jubilee'.*'
portunity. to rectify mistakes or atone { What a glorious thing it will be for
for neglects. Never, never lay up for • the women when they nre enrolled in
yourself the memory of an unkiridness j the rank and file of party organization,
to your mother, if she is afflicted, j and initiated into the mysteries of the
how can you possibly gel tired of wait- , science of Government! What a bless
ing upon her? How can you trust any j ing’twill be to forsake the dust and
one else to take your place about her? j drudgery of kitchen affairs, to traffic on
No one could have filled her place to j the bustling highway. What a glori-
your peevish infancy and troublesome ! ous privilege to put the children lo bed,
childhood. When she is in her usual {lock up (he house, and, “armed and
health, remember she is not so young J equipped as the law directs,” march
and aclive os she once was. Wait up-j forth to conquer or die beneath the folds
on her. If she wants anything, bring it of the star-spangled banner
her, not because she could not get it
ami solidity which fell anon iha'aadf-1 ! lerse ,"'’ b , ut >° sl '°' v r' u arc think- ; all mean, prepare a leathern medal
ence with ihe force of nlivsica' weight, 1 ,n 8 aboul l,er » a,,U ,ove lo WaU on her * I w ! lh a ppr‘>pnnte devices, to be present-
parting the sensation of Jt ponderous j m5 ?** er b ? w active and healthy she :ed to Fatherfreely and Fred. Doug-
! ‘ . .. i mn« h# nr hnm mupli *Ik» rr.av I«vr in Lass, as a tokenol thabighappreciation
|ed in fits veins. The fell spirit of Abo-
fult (without lition which is now moving heaven and
mu for a proper earth in its wild career, would have
crouched before his stern and resolute
will; and reckless demagogues, who,to
satisfy the promptings of an unhallowed
ambition, would trample under foot the
broken fragments of this ** glorious Un
ion,” would never have dared to solicit
the Executive’s sanction of a Compromise
which bartered away Southern rights
and honor, if Jackson had been pilot of
the National vessel. He would have
crushed the young demon «d Abolition
long Before it had acquired the strength
ami proportions id' a giant; ami by a
fearless distribution of justice, to every
section of the confederacy, peace and
harmony would now prevail where di»-
cord reigns triumphant.
If this Union can be saved, and the
South have her rights secured to her,
we, too, say let it live forever! But if
her people are to submit and submit un
it forbearnce becomes their duty under
any and every injury, and the only con
dition of a perpetuation of the Union
be, the sacrifice of Southern rights and
honor, then, we say, “let discord reign
The women °of America should, bv tforever"—tho hand lhat strikes the first
..html ooder iis new Coostitutioo. I Fletcher hong down her; heaj. and his argiimeuUia, bllill up may be or how much she may love to
Tim law itself provides a most form.-, looked for all the work) like a duck in a |.i„ c k by block, slop by step, until it j work, she wtll love to have yon do
duble force of irresponsible magistrates, j thunderstorm. I jest put my arms , a n impregnable wall 0 f; an y * ,ll ‘ e thing that will show you an
^ solid masonry, ' " - *" ! ih5 " L *‘ ,n “ Af h ~
ignificence t
and the unlimited authority of the Courts
o appoint Commission
elf dan;
of the
Marshals, is
This calling
to carry in:
doubtful la
xecutior
i a still t
i the it
ii iny sides and looked her
and Assistant j in the eye till he looked as v
mis to liberty, corpse. It’s always a way everybody’s
■Hilary power : got when I fixes my eyes on ’em. Ami
a more than , the way my looks white-washed his
ore formidable | brazen-face, was better than slaked
lepemlence of j lime. There, says I to Miss Fletcher.
aggression
the States and the rights of the citizens, j says I, y
It is a fact that even that extreme j me for u wife. When
measure did not secure the slave. To j he’d no more think of saying nothin^
prevent bloodshed, his master was paid , iwf$ideni to me, than he’d take the
a nominal price for him. |;M|^V«c sow by ihetaM when she’s nurs-
It is a fact that as yet not a single j ing her pigs; and you must lam to
slave has ken literally “restored to stick up to your man jest like a new
service and labor” unde the operation j hair-brush,
ol ibis law : and '.hat it has failed, ex- ! »• 1 never found any debility
ccpt in showing the rottenness of North-; aging these he critters,
ern sentiment on this subject, and ibe j leached ’em what’s sarce
depth of their scorn for the South. | is sarce for the gander. There'
a factjiic even the religious pa- J jwo ways, with me; I r
nrkabfe alike for | ibinking of her.
ren»»th. It would j One thing more, never call either o!
be superfluous to relate with what ut- j your parents ‘‘old man,” or “old wo-
ter demolition, he swept away and scat-1 man.” This is rude and undutiful.
tered to the winds the flimsv arguments j There should be something sacred,
which the friends of ihe Surren- j something peculiar, in the word that
der Bills have used in their support.—1 designates parents. The tone of voice
blow for independence will be immor*
tal.-—Federal Union.
Hon. Henry S. Foote.
itiey severally »uil totSSiiify rarer-. T!>« gewlcm.n. wc have all uh.i.g
lain for Ibeir noble ,lan.r in Imhalf of; belieye.l, bad m.-represen,ed the people
woman and her righrs.-fWcral
Southern interests had toshijt for tbem-
lVtntcr. - - ' ' ' r “ ’ ‘
plaint
Garden Mauar^ applied i» Fall and or ,„ ul D|bcr deft . ndc J, lban Mr ,
Foote.
We extract
husband had ought to had MiLv’whi.'^“were' Vhe"fri’eods""ol ' 'iii'«e ! in which they are 'addressed, should bo ‘i do apply to iheir gardens, born up iheii
VV1 ' alive, mca ; uresbave honestly confessed the 1 aBectiunate and respectlul. A short 1 crops when the heat of summer comes
• * - ■ • I -- r |y answer from a chiltl to a patent,
Frequent complaints are made by
those who are limited iu their gardening ,#•••• ¥ . « - ,
operations, that whatever manures they ®f > b «
i i receptimi of Mr. rooie at Jackson and
following from the
nplete—the whole fabri
We have felt this inconvenience
too, and in looking around to find a
\ person who has any idea of filial duty.
On the subject of secession and its ! su { e ‘ S' r * 3 » lbal Y ou eacb
e Brets upon the Southern States we dif- j yourselves thennmeut
opinion with the honorable Sen-
But that is now of no importance,
ali”of size.; Southern Rights Party are as much op-
pudiates the idea of any more slave i pers of the North preach up the"violation 1 stub-twisted, and made of horse-shoe P° sei * to disunion as he is, if we can
Stoics. of ihe compromises of the Constitution, nails. I’m chock full of grit and a ; h ” n « r ably atid safely evade «t. T^y
It is a fact lhat Benton and Houston j and of the rights of the South, as a re-! rough post for any one to rub their backs ar ? n j P ea( j e J u ^ measures first t y
are the head of the Southern Union par- i ligious duty. ! agin; any gal like me, what can take a j i l °c
ly, to which Mississippi has furnished j In proof of this, we copy below an ex-! bag of meal on oer shoulder and tote it t.
the feet iu two of her sons originally | tract from the Boston Zion’s Herald, a | to mill, ought to be able lo snake any
most noisy-in their denunciations of all f religions paj»er of high standing in the j m an of her heft. Some thinks I ought
who opposed the Nashville Convention. ; denomination of which it is an organ, i lo gel married, and two or three has )._,>= ... . . v. -
Il » a fact ihai “ ibis cry nf Union is (ihe Mclhodisi.) | , r fo d spark j, vvi ,|, ine , but I never j ,f ht! .' V ' U "o'? S' vc lh 'f
masked battery,” behind which the 1 “ What is the duty of Christian citi- listens lo none of their flattery. Though ’ sanc 4 ,on of his name, attend y
enemies of the South assail her. | zens respecting such a law? We ex- there was Blarney Bob come flatlerfy-I D . ccess ? r ? ex Pl anaUon8 . ,3 . c f m P , „ ,en '
.’ill do. The honorable Senator,
1 however, is for RESISTANCE and not
! SUBMISSION. He is for taxing North-
i goods—for starving the enemy, and
receptimi of Mr. Foote at Jackson and
Canton. At the lutter place he was
hung in effigy.
Mr. Foote, so far, has spoken at two
places, and how has he been received ?
At Jackson, every leading democrat,
Gordon,
him the cold
! way rank ,lablc manure may he applied ^ou'^r waue a„ ,nn Fillmore submi.-
' ’ paded or plowed under imraedialo-! s ",’ msls f' he ,n ° I ! 1 frc0 d \° 8 a,h "'
' ill have become by spring ,he ed b, “- , Hc ‘ f P ok °‘ a ,be mor "-
well. Make her your confidanu the | P ro P er r ° ,,d o( plams, and as all manures’ ,n S ° al “ r ' a . y d81 ’ ® n . '
secret you dare not tell her is a danger- \ !* a ? h «»« surface sod will he
secret, and one lhat will be likely
much
irh win for ,hat whenever a garden requires .active . . - ,
‘itldLogV-Unmnlafiog maoores .he^ ’-d he «
, debility in man . Her in opinion w„n the fionornoie .. ^ “f”'* wny rank", a Me man" rem"vL a"o sbonlder, while alUho FBI,
■ree for .he goose ! Bl)l J b J'imborliince. ns ihe relation, need never hope to fill another ; 'J-
fine condition for lb _
lo bring yoo sorrow. The hours you ! lab lf 3 > whereas if ihe manure js applied
snenil hpr will imt brintr vrtn n». I
spend with her will nol bring you're-! “> plaining time, especially the crude
grel, and you should love her so well! manures gencrelly applied here, just as
that it would not be felt a punishment to j vegetables nre most required, they
give up the happiest party to remain ” re " '*y ,a ® action oftlic
ith her. ( nure * an “ the gardener haa me
But unloved and unloving you will | l,n " "> '"'’"r and money thrown
live and die, if you tin not love and ho- j '■ “X, n h. InM if! “f'”'' 1
nor your father and mother.-£o.do«! ,b "P""S' al “ uM ' * w<dl "■'>“> »'
—, , I , w .. . ot a cooling nature, lherc arc manv
sive mind, and accompanied by all the j Children s Magazine. { f ami r ie8 that annually waste a barrel or
i ve no uoiioQ oi oeing iramuieieu up iu , requisite legal forms, be 'v* at j FuciliTC Slave Case. i lvvo nf leached ashes, when had it been
their halter, of hymeL IU* W W ^Zrt^mheVpt I L r^ : i ' applied to the garden patch, they won...
the evening
inpletelv demolished in argument
growth of veg'a-1 {,nd n ; ,,,eJ b >’' H ™' f P ' Smilb wbo,e
t:_,i 1 speech on the Southern question, we
learn was acknowledged by Mr. Foote
biinsclf lo have been one of the best he
had ever listened to.
... . Mr. Foote next visits Canton. He
ih<*' or I pr I -it Vt '* spoke there on Weilnesday last. The
a ill**!- 1 1Ca ’ able an«l eloquent McWtllie met him.
like a tub of new butler.
3 notion of being trammeled up L
fact in relation to Southern , plicitly say, that such a question put to
submission, lhat those who ptnpnse the; us by such a citizen wnuld excite our
thing, nre ashamed to call it by its right! surprise and our pity. Is there a God , . IICir imilcrs u , U j UIC(l „ »i*»j ..
name—and cover it up under “ this cry fearing tnnn in the North who would i ertv. and wants no halters or bridles . rtn u P° n w . h “il, 1 .
of Union.” j hesitate Jo abjure such a. law'before j p^opon me. j tnots can stand. His remarks
It is a fact, that the sayings and spec- ( heaven and earth, and at any penalty ? • Sam Mooney was shinin’ up lo
chcs of these Southern submissionists j The quaker has refused lo bear arms ] too; and then there was Jim Sweet-
ore highly approved of, by the very j and to pay titbe,^ and the world differ- j bread, the butcher; but he didu’t find : _ , « . .
presses and persons most bitterly de- jog from his opinion, reverences the i nle half enough for his market. Il isn’t j ^'invention. He was oppo e
nounced and discredited by ihe’same j consciences of good men in a case like everything that sticks its legs through ™ eelm | af ”l aHjourowg wit out any n-
men as wholly false to the South, while j this. We hope that from the very outs broadcloth that’s going to carry off a gal; ,,on \ . ^ ,,ch a no ’.
the struggle was going on in Congress, j to this enormous statute will be found 0 fmv siierit. My charms aio’t to be w 001,1 0e most soicwa . n
It is afact that" Southern submission a nullity-a dead letter, doubly dead . ha d Vor the bare axing. envy he patriotism of the man who
has strengihened the hands of the Free- and buried beneath the curses of a free j »* Genin’ married is a serious thing, j recommem sue a course.
Boilers and Abolitionists—and that the ! and . Christian people. So shall we . as I tolled my old man when l was' " ul cannot, nfthe space, at our
only check upon them has been imposed j lieal it,, and we shall treat men so.” j walloppin’ him with a leg of mutton, be- ‘ °' s P osa * th«s morning, notice this enort
by the “ agitators.” “The free States cannot stand under.: cause he took my shoe-brush to clean his , °flh*'Honorable feettator as we. cou
It is a fact that Clay’s Compromise,! the Infamy, ibe strangling disgrace of i teeth with. Wherever there is a nose, j an ” we will close this lias y
which gave more of Texas to Free-soil j this bill. We predict that the first at-! there is a mouth not far off, and that i a3sor,n gJ?°^ * ri ^ raa o ,
..than Pearce’s bill, was by them defeat- j tempi to enforce it in New England j proves that nater has given women her !, 1
ed, will shake, as il were, the very founda-. rights as well as ** r ’
It is afact that the Fugitive bill was lion of her -hills; let any one roan fall'
and delivered a speech over two hours
in length, in which he took bold and
firm ground in favor of resistance. Mr.
Foote followed, and upon his heels came
Me Willie again, who exposed in a most
triumphant style, the absurd and conflic
ting positions, which, in his. very scatter-
to me ! ! “ b j ecl °f 'ho approaching Convention am l chiltl, succeeded a few weeks since) lbo „ asb lab , s a n , anare tbal may be j!' b ‘ n,lh - ln “ *
Sweet- : were patriotic end well worthy of a | i„ escaping from their master, in South | app | ied wilb safely am , wilb pm R, i„ ; ouhgadlinn. complete!
t find "Ohlemtntl. Ho tJM'in favor of the . Carolina. Al Philadelphia, they recetv- lb ^ fpring and vel bow fo w ever |lsc ; koom, and denounced h
l -UUU _ tie I - 1 :.l I All,., n „ n„r..o I, On, a 1 ° ' . . . t 1) 0 h l H t C U t (1 (J CSPC T1111!
A FujiUvc Slave Case. J
Attempted Suicide and Droumieg. A j b ' aye bad *• yenrllv yorks” as well ns | ■ -- , ,, u
named Wro. Harris, and Ins wife [ , beir oeigb |„ r3 . The soap suds from ! a ®
«nfrw>flfifl j» few weeks sitice!-i if ,..l Vt l_ : I ranklin Smuh, in a style of patriotic
y riddled Mr,
him us a traitor to
the
paid their passage.to Rochester, where J if, e { r kitchens, and make loathsome in"*l Stales Senate,
they were to cross the. Lake to Canada, holes, when perfumed flowers, lusck
On Monday last, the crew of the boat on - -
which they were, learned that they were
fugitives, and immediately devised a
plan to trouble and terrify them. On
Monday night, some of them, in prose-
cutmg their plans, went to Ibe berths of: i|y . j 3 pta i n |y perceptible whenever
California.
first proposed and carried, by Mason; us victim, any one spot of New En-
and Butler. i gland soil, be disgraced by Fts enforcc-
lt is a fact tbst it never would other- raent, and a sensation will be produced
wise have passed, aud that it would | which wfti shock into confusion all our
have been lost in the Lower House but present relations, and embody hence-
for the dread of Southern « agitators.” , forward the whole energy of the pub-
Jl is a fact that the agitation ol the lie mind' in attempts to annihilate at
South has alarmed the merchants, of any consequence the slave power of the
New Y'ork and Boston into attempting' land. Wc believe that such an otcur-
a demonstration to put down the viola-! renceany where in the North will send a
tors of the Fugitive biiL • j sensation through our population which
It is a fact that they believe the South-! will be irresistible by any paity oaan-
cm Acquiescentsito the compromise, will agecnenf.”
- submit to any thing—and that they arc! It is a faci that under the action of
more than-ball right. jibe adjustment, the North gets every
h i* * fact that pennies and not.pat-! foot of the vasl lerutory in dispute for
ribtisro are at the bottom of these “ con-‘ Free-soil.' The South gets not an acre
servative” movements -at the North—but as an equivalent a. paper recog-
and that Southern “ agitation” alone has j nitipn of a right acknowled in the Con-
- brodght them to their senses;. (See the] vention, and the re-affirmatiqn of the
New York papers, jnssim.) - j Eighth Commandment.
It is a fhcl tbat fbe New York press Jt is a fac| that as .soon as Southern
talks with a double longue. The Mtrror, 1 agitation subsides. Northern abolition
owtiled by an office holder under the becomes more aggressive and mofe in-
however anxious others inay
strike the proud flag of Georgia
; to the enemy, this noble Senat.tr, who,
Beothof Deshong the Mathematician.— ' al an early clay took a forward S, ^P ' n
We have been informed by a gentleman defence of Southern Rights and honor,
just from Toronto, Canda, that P. M. j“ treads no step backwards.” He is
Deshong, a mathematician of consider- , t° r South'first, last and all the lime,
able celebrity, died on board the steam-! a °d wherever he may go, will receive
er •* City of Toronto,” between King- from every true pawfot in her borders,
ston and Toronto, on the evening of the cordial welcome -which his great
IOth ult. His untimely death was cans- talents,zeal and fidelity to the rights of
ed by appoplexy. Mr. D. was a native I the people, so well deserve .-Macon 2 el-
o! Lancaster county. Pa. and enjoyed a egraph.
high mathematical reputation. His oth-
qualifications were exceedingly good,
and as a poet, be has written many fin
gitive verses of rare merit and ability.-—
Phil. Pennsylvanian.
John C. Page, who was killed in
the act of attempting to rob the Danvers
Bank, was the son of a very estimable
man, Mr. John Page, oneof the direc
tors of the bank, and ibe brotber-imlaw.
of tbc cashier. He bad been unfortun
ate in business, became intemperate and
hence bis connexion with robbers. His
accomplices escaped,
fruits, and mammoth vegetables, might , . . . ,
have been made by them. We do no,! .Some of the smart sobm.ss.ontst, ask
yet properly appreciate the importance I »« b “ lrlum l? h “ l ' bake ' ,f lbe head
of a garden. The bearing tha, il has and a "! 30 l ™‘ k '•j laa8a »
upon,he happiness and health ofa fam-! " a Const,tut.no lias been violated by
"* “—•* >" ‘— “"jy — ■ ity, is plainly perceptible whenever we i ,bc admission of California. • P“‘“‘
Harris, and, awakening htm,! find a we |f coaduelcd „ ard e„ , how I sa y lbe y- >" ,b f ' la »“- ”0
informed him that his master was on the | b ;g b |„ important then that we should -W 8' v « ‘ hem a Yankee answer, by
boat, and that they would surrender j under ,i a nd the proper food of plants— I asking another questton. Suppose C.rn-
him and family into his hands. Harris He w ua l d certainly be a mad physician ! 8 rc5 » 8bouW abolish slavery in Georgia,
drew a dirk, with which he was armed, ] vvbow „ ld( i give his fc vcre d patients stim i m .’ be Constitution would
drove them on deck, and by his decisive i ul ., nl5 raise lbe fever ber and bi b . I he violated by it I They cannot show
manner, kept them at hay till morning, j er _ unl| -| vjla | ily w as consumed. So with i an y c| a use forbidding Cqngress loabo -
In the morning, he was informed that | , he gardcneri p | anM are treqnenlly ub *'nvery here ; does it therefore fol-
e.. ., i-r. i. a u„.t = |aled , 0 j' ealh . , or lbe wa „t of low. that Congress has the Gonsmul,on-
Br cooling food. Oar garden soils ' a * P° wer lo < *° u ' ,.
scarcely he too rich, hut it most! Now, there are a great many tbmgs
richness retentive of moisture, and j Congress has no, the power to do, thet
. would be the case if the stable ore nol forb.dden by he letter of the
pplied in the spring—be a' Constitution. l\ used to be the fashion
-l i 1 .u: I to look into lbe Constitution, which ts
the organic jaw of a Government of
The H&xgmax Hcxq.—Foote has
partly met bis deserts in Mississippi.
The second place he appeared, to speak
(at Canton) the people became so in
dignant at his speech that they hung
hint in effigy, and be left the ground in
trepidation. The doom which he prom
ised Hale, some two or three years
ago, - in the Senate, be has come well
nigh meeting himself. He is being
successfully met by Col. Me Willie,
and other Southern champions, and has
been entirely tinborsed. The
bis roaster bad left the boat and had
gone on to Syracuse ; but would iLere;
meet him on the arrival of the boat. On
Tuesday evening, about 5 o’clock, the
boat came to a slopping place at the
first Lodi Lock, about a mile east of Sy
racuse. As is often lbe case, a number
of persons went aboard the boat. Ha:
manure
richness which burned everything
contact with it. He, then, for your
pposed they came to lake bun,; W agons and your wheelbarrows, load
when be seized bis razor, and drawing ,j, etn U p t an< ] cover your gardens quick-
it forcibly across bis throat, jumped ii
to the Canal. H«s wife, with ibeir child
io her arms, leaped after him. Efforts
were then made to rescue the drowning
family. Harris ami bis wife got out, but
the child was drowned. Harris was im
mediately conveyed to the office of Dr.
ly ; plow them up, turn the manure un
der, and when the early seed time comes,
you need not fear bnt a harvest will fol
low.—Columbus Enquirer.
Among the many attractions al the
v . r Fair, at the American Institute, at Cas-
Hoyt, who dressed bis wounds, and it. tie Garden, Nevv-York, is a large goth'
was found tbal the cot was not so bad ! arm-chair, backed and cushioned with
as it might have been, although sever- beautifully wrought needle work in
the wind pipe, but being too high up, worsted, the work of Mrs, Fillmore, the
been entirely uaborsed. The people ing Uie wind pipe, out oeing too nigu up,. worsieu, mo 01 au#, ?
hf Mississippi are thoroughly aroused.(did not prove fataBaltimore Sun. |accomplished lady of the JVestdeqi
to see what Congress may do
I but in these Free Sod and submission
days, it is how read to sec what Con
gress may not d<». / •
It was the spirit of the Constitution
that was violated in the admission of
California—it was that great funda
mental principle of the charter, and
which the whole fabric of this'Govenv
ment rests-r-io wil t the principle of a
perfect equality and mutuality of fights,
privileges, duties and burthens between
lbe sovereign Slates of the UnioUt-T-Cef*
Times.
