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$*- TeUgrepL - Tbe warn Work*. ^ •-TIhs people ot lhe South—com p«>- niiwri and all—should unrfer*innri«nM' If lw»w tho ik*w lnwlor llif recovery of. fiipiiiM 1 »l«v« w«rk» ni the North.— The fiotuh yielded every thing for ibi* l.HI, (tiui il w no real gain eveo it :» .aw, qjid against the acts ' Knigln w: ouncil. ‘ ! by whom. Oct. 27.1850. . bailed—be would not say Knight being, looked after Was not found. - He bad slipped out About, half pan 4 o'clock yesterday ; through a back door and jhus cheated ships. The result is n decided convic- ofierixyqn ?£J.Knight, ;who is alleged * l, “ «*»*«•. i .\r\i— «..»• o:. r ‘** r ' ' ,,QI lo be a slave catcher fronv Georgia, wa arrested by deptily sheriff Rugg writ for slander. Urged , the crowd of the pleasure of greeting him—possibly with that rough and ready affection which Barclay’s brew- _ er* bestowed up«»n Hay nau. The es* <■()forced. It only seeure* fo the The Writ uUrges that Mr. Knight cape was fortunate every wav. South* rn people wlini ihe Constituiioii: charged Willinm Crafts.a cilizenof Mas-1 It Is hardly t«Tbe i people had pledged to them at ils adopt ion, and uhhont which they never would have en tered the Union—the restoration of fu gitives hebl to labor. The const it uti had a 1 remit bound the inj: Shntes, to deliver op slave ; and had that eon lv ami honorably carried ... _ bill wr old have been unnecessary.— ter remaining in custody aimut half i But :1m* North had failed to ciirrj put; hour, obtained bail in $10,000, and w echusetts, with bciii •image ol his business, t his character, :n the 8 ilr. Knight was taken P hold- ficc r ultere a great erm ‘ Stippr ?d that the rdially *, to the ; crowd without were any and detriment : disposed towards Knight, than urn of $10,000. distinguished lawyer within, who wli Mr. RuggVol- Sheriff Ilugg offered to introduce hiip Knight, withdrew his hand, ' &c.,-found nt Cape Riley, in order to ascertain his opinion ns to whether they had belonged to one of her MajestyY tiotron.Sir Edward Parry’s part that they are traces of Sir John Franklin’s expedition. A Daughter of Lancaster.” ladies use such language, it prising that South Carofiniat earnestly. ry fugitive Idcd, cumfKisetl of whites and blacks— no. 1 cannot contaminate my hand by • SECESSION. •I lirrn t ru- abuse was heapud uppu Mr. Knight, hut touching that of a slave catcher or worffs j *• Live* iliere a chief wluim Ajax l. the new ; no violence offered. Mr. Knight, nf- that effect. Whereupon the said Knight and unjust demands o'their more mime*' rous friends at the North. We say that many Southern men begin to think so— soon all Southern men will think thesams way, and then the issue may with some reason.conte..a united people can decide for themselves upon the propriety of — —— _ Submission and disgrace, or a manly resis- Spirit of Southern Women. \ lance and independence. The “South- We have received the following spir-| PrnPr ” will maintain with firmness and ited and patriotic communication from j courtesy the Southern aspect of thi: . From the N. O. Picayune,Gl\ inst. j * From Texas. j By the arrival of the steamship Ma-'j ria Burt, Capt. Emerson, this morning, J we have received Galveston papers of J the 1st inst. Tfie returns of the elec-I lion on the Pearce Boundary bill come cry slowly, the vote having yet j been taken in but few counties. Lennan and Medina counties guv joriries in favor of the bill. Me in talk in *atisfacri> he old law, ami the South asked for j set at liberty a new contract. from thtftneri vv|m?i*i This is said to be n movement of f:»thr*r« hound them by the-old bocyl.— series, bv the opponent* of die Fugitiv The North gave il * nod m»wV.wheti tht*' Slave Law, to render its execution a South n*k* to have it practically oil- obnoxious as possible. forced, the North rises up almost raj The Committee of Vigilance have found: Hewn mart* and savs it shall not be done. j had several session*, and have, 'it is ped out. The The compromisers told us, that thi*' said, resolved to invite the suspected e a concession on ihe part of the j fugitive slave seekers to leave the city | tin* South, arid the South gain-> forthwith. When j C ri,is in tfwaffi.tr, of the frees, people | J "we" innTrom ilia Civilian that Ihe '« “Mlin corlh. To ihe black flag nl Abnli-1 >tic so j tionistn, it will show no quarters—with 'the advocates or defenders of free soil- ism, it will hold no fellowship by what- o dread, ever party name they may be known. Ajax, in ail Uie toil* utwuw.oreur Its mono will, he, “The liberlp of the began ; The acts of the last session of Congress people—fhr. Constitution as it is—the Un- lyle of having determined the course which the South ion according to the Constitution—entire article must pursue if she. wishes to maintain : equality of States, and stern justice to the have had just then by j her rights and prove herself worthy of i contracting parties." Thes intend to promulgate in defiance of all men and all parties, let the personal consequences he what they may. Norfll to the ; Whr * the will far. attempt has been made to arrest it fugitive. The warrants lie dead in the marshal!’* office. Thu excitement is great. Many say ed every thing by it cession T What liavi Will it be enforced, firnled at ihe very first meeting of the Congress by whicii it was passed ? The the law should lie enforced, while first question is answered by the' inicl- j others say it shall not. A number of ligencc we publish 'from Boston this! fugitives, fearing they cannot be pro- 'muriNiiff, ami the last weconld nnswer, j totted, have gone to Canada. . by publishing the proceedings of meet- j Boston, Oct. 2S. ing* throughout the noii-sltiveliolding j Two men named S. and J. Knight, States all going to show that the cry of believed to lie brothers, have been stepping into the stre When the writ for Hews hail been corrected, lie wa we, suppnse.l I iwd gradually dispers- , her But as the shades of evening ap- ! siur died, Hews was either On I being placed her noble investor*. Il is clear that Hughes j the Constitution ccdses to answer il »t to be end for which it was formed; on tl step- contrary, it protects the greedy North -d and impudent ag; the lime for the South to leperate forever from a Government hieh denies her equal rights—Irom ®l)c 0otttl)cciv%ral&. ATHENS, C-EOPiM: Thursday Horning, Sot. II, IS50. Southern Right, Ticket. HON. CHARI,ES DOUGHERTY, HON. WILSONT.UMPKIN, CAPT. ISAAC S. VINCENT. COL. JOHN H. LOWE. ■ MEETING AT VVATKINSVILLE. as hailed with the same ties- j Government that has robbed her ol J* 1 patch and privacy as Knight. ; many millions of dollars anti still intends The Vigilance Committee directly | to'rob her of more, anti eventually re assembled, and took various measures | duce her to the most awful ruin. The of precaution, among others that of is- j South has m<?hb»g*,lo lose by united anti suing a poster describing the persons of j immediate noticai, but everything to the three hunters, both those under nr- | gain. The Norllrwould bet the suffer- resl for murder, and another who is! er. known to pul up at the Exchange Cof- • repeal” has already been raised by the utilled Ntirth, and that it will be made the one idea upon winch they will conduct all future contests, until it is accomplished. Perhaps we shall he stigmatised as •• ogiintors” and “ fire-eaters,’' for giv ing this plain unvarnished history of tlte way ihe law works in Boston Let who will, call us such. We believe it to be our duty to keep our readers fully ap prized ol Northern sentiment in relation to this law. He is not a trne sentinel, who when he sees such signs in the enmp of the enemy, declares that nil is ♦* pence,” ** pence,” nod that there is no danger. For our own part, we shall be guilty of no such deception. We have said from the first, that this law would not be enforced. Here is the proof.— j It only remains now to be seen, whether j or not it wdl be carried into effect by the President.! Mr. Fillmore, without the shadow of law, or the authority ol precedent, was resdy to exeit all tlte I towers of tho Government in dismember Texas Will, he he ns ready lo enforce plnin law against his** Union "and “law abiding brethren” of the free States? Thu difficulty, to say nothing of the principle, will be far less in this case, than in that of Texas. Here there rested here and held to bail in the sura of ten thousand dollars each, upon a charge by the citizens of Slander. They were arrested with the belief that they were slave catchers, and in some at tempts they hail made, the plea of slan der was alleged against them. They were, when at home, citizens of Florida. They entered bail and are ogaiu ot liberty. Boston, Oct. 23-r. m. Knight, who was held lo hail on Sat urday, was-again arrested to-day, with another Georgian, named Hughes, by the sheriff, charged with couspireing to kidnap. They gave bonds in a lh«>u- saud dollars and were discharged. A crowd assembled around the SherifFi office witli violent intentions. Knigli and Hughes took refuge in a carriage which was burst open as the horses were slatted at full speed. Tho following additional particulars are taken from the Boston Daily Chron- otype ol Monday, the 2Sth ult, Slatc-llunters A /rested. Knight and Hughes Arrested for Slander, at the Suit of IVilliam Crafts—Damages laid at $10,000—Secret Bail—Proceedings ' of the Vigilance Committed! It is now ascertained lhat the war- no question of State Rights nr State] rants for the arrest uf William and El- Sovercignty invoked. The whole ques-J len Crafts were issued by Judge Wood- tion is with the authoritiesof the Fed-J bury on Thursday morning, and not by oral Government, nnd if they fail to car- j the Whig Judge Sprague, as the Dera- ry out in good Initb, the law for the re- 1 ocratic Posy wpuld like to make it ap- oovery of fugitive slaves, enacting, ns it! pear. Thus far the officer has not does, only the express stipulations of thethought it prudent »»r proper lo serve Constitution, the South will then have; these warrants. But William Crafts learned how to act, It is known to most of < ] having been charged by Hughes and r city read- j Knight with being a thief— having sto- erit, that two slaves, the property nf len his own body nnd clothes- Dr. RoIm*m Collins and Ira E. Taylor, j injury of his character and business. Esq. fled from this city about two; yesterday very properly sued out writs years ago, and have ‘ been residing in | from Justices John C. Park nnd Chas. Boston since their escape. Measures j List against the would-be kidnappers were taken lately to have them brought for slander and defamation, and nt half back to their owners, ami Mr. Willis H., past 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon, De- Hughe.*, and Mr. John Knight were'puty Sheriff Rugg proceeded to the employed to go lo Boston nnd arrest j United States Hotel, with tho warrants them under tho new law. How they j to make the arrests. Mr. Sdsbce, the h«ve sucreded anti how the law works, I gentlemanly keeper of the United 'will he seen from the extracts which > States, pointed out the honorable ind' fee House. Thesi .vatched, and will have to he more pa-! ient and persevering than Job to out- ' ivatcli the vigilance of Boston. 'Hie poster aforesaid is copied in another William Crafts, we understand, is not shaking in his shoes at oil, but goes boldly, and in a state of preparation. He told a police officer on the Com- yesterday, that lie would sooner he drawn and quartered than be carried hack into slavery. Gen. Deveus is supposed lo be inclin- fa ed to resign an office which assimilates him so much to a blood hound, and it is reported that ihe extreme helpfulness of Deputy Watson Freeman, has a squint towards the succession to the United States Marshalship. That may he. The officers generally manifest an ex cellent spirit, and with some exceptions, freely promise that they will resign rath er than give any assistance in sending back the fugitives. Every movement of these men will now he watched.— That is well, hut not enough. The war should be pressed right into the enemy’s camp. An ounce of prevention is nnd of cure. When the fu gitives are arrested, il will be too late. We concur with our able correspond ent X. Y. Z.—a very able and distin guished lawyer by the way—-lhat every slave hunter should be walked out of the State before he becomes a slave catcher. The following is a copy of the Poster, alluded to in the foregoing: £3?" Slave Hunters in Boston I! ! _^F3 Authentic information has been re ceived of the arrival in . this city of a Slave Catcher from Macon Georgia, named Willis H. Hews, or Hughes, but ho entered his name at the U. S.-Hotel t William Hamilton of New York hort rowdyUh looking fellow, ahuul 5 feet, 2, 35 to 40 years of age, sandy of hu- Men of the South, it is your ill he strictly j—it is your duty to yoiirselves- gallant ancestors—to the cause inanity, to strike all together, agai the common enemy—to have but i heart, and that lo heat for South' Rights. Cowards! remember lhat you hi mothers t«rdisgrace! Traitors! remember that you are about to raise your arms against your mother land—to prostitute the power God ga yon far nobler purposes, in aid of ruthless foe lhat threatens to expose t flliMlMippl. The last Mississipian contains an •uni of the reception of Ex-Gove rown, M. C., at Jackson. A salute of ■c guns, representing each one of her ue sons in Congress, was fired. A rge assembly convened in the Repre- ntative Hall and elicited a speech run him. We extract the following paragraphs as worthy of particular at- nnlorious swindler, Parker H. French, wirs overtaken at Franklin, the new town opposite El Paso, anil made to disgorge the ill-gotten gains which re- inaincd in his possession. The follow- Our engagements, much lo our regret, denied us mg account of the affair is given by the the pleasure of attending the Southern Ri B hts Lavaca Commercial: Meeting, at VVatkinsville,on the5th inst. Allac- '* The San Antonio papers contain counts represent it as an occasion ot exultation and the particulars of Capt. French’s last triumph to the friends of the South. The gaiher- act in Texas. He reached Franklin, a ing was large. The people were there in their little town opposite El Paso, with the majesty. Able addresses were delivered by Messrs, train of mules and carriages purchased bumpkin and Dougherty. The latter gentleman, from Coons Jor $19,000. Immediately mighty as he always is in debate, we are informed, on his arrival at that place, he purchas- surpassed oven himself. A friend assures urlhar_ ed of McGuffin, mules anti Other prop- a more impressive, nor a more effective speech was erty to the amount of $3-5.000, and was j never pronounced in that hom-e. He wielded his preparing to load with Hour which he I Hugo battle-axe with a giant’s strength, and demol- kad bargained for, all which purchases ished. seemingly, without an effiol, the flimsy de- werp to be paid for by drafts on H'»w- j fences behind which Iris adversaries vainly endea- land & Aspi He asker stop. Hen by the express from San An tonio, with tbe intelligence, that bis drafts on those gentlemen were,wholly unauthorized. Upon the receipt of this news, Coons and McGulfin seized the ] properly French had obtained from j them. His company then took posses- ... , . ... . „ sion of every thing he hud left, iticlud- ■Ml, hniimlario, which ,m,r.-, s cil all pre , he „„f k ,y oin lhii ,,|„ ce am | dem-a portion of Tcxim lernlory j ga „ Anll „ li0t cr „„„| r | vcr iulo run M for. wilh nnoiher oh,<-c< view , ter „ ( |, V ule,l ,l,o proper,v him in wnhilriuv „ from ihe jun,d.cl,on LelwC( . n lhem . They iheo broke up iu- fp sieve Silnlr—Ihe sieve Irnrle 1n tho , maU p . lr ,; 03 , |,eir te to California, wlnle others, con- t State, admitted eircumstances, and] >ntraged all pre- j (| Old old Clarke The submissioi med, t ri«l)t side up, and wo mistake— andidates had been particularly and participate in the discussion. I reused tlie meeting. We arc iu- as argument was concerned, it "onson done again:' U.iion-the •liters and daughters of y follow. We ask our readers to peruse j them: and then say whether t 'deluded apathy, n true man can dream of ti have come tt> us for the ning Massachusetts into John Knight, a cabi :of pence, wlnle such manifestations of net maker, brought on here as a witness, contempt ' rights ate * . . Ann! under the Fugitive Stare Bill— ‘I 10 Holel Books as William Hamil- Tcirille Excitement—Difficult, and ,ami vvns ilemiinin.noil as such Bloodshed Er/iecled. ' ' Boston* Oct. 25, 1850. There is great excitement here, ft. „ m ... ... « . ... cons-ipiance of il heenmiag known ilia, jj'"! 1 '® •>" T lo • Sh ' r,B lhr Uiiilcl Slate, Marshal hini War.am. I E "SS.••f?"“ Court Souarr. and there arrested. But Hcwes or Huglt the principal hound—the Ja'lor of Ma- —had entered his name falsely Sheriff Rugg had doubts and declined to arrest him on account oftbe misnomer. He, however, concluded lo follow on with the crowd to Sheriff t bill hands for the arrest of some gitivc slaves. No sooner was il . uounccd than the Court house rounded by the negro popnl fu-! NVa ‘ l * be writ could, bo amended. It an-- was 0,1 il> e wav that he said, in reply sur _! to a question from a meml»er of .the who i Vigilance Committee, as to whether he cl it.V ir .IcK-nnmaVmn I., resist the i h ^•«■■»"« “> •» W«b«r.lb* law -almost, even il insurrection *"'« *? t ^ an hUdshi-,1 sboulil be 0t« coflsc- F 1 ?* '"***? '>}** “it Jamn nueme. I. is l relieved that some «.-| c , m ' ?" ha . Ve ft? ' 1 s,a >' bere , rests have already, been made, nnd wo j cle,m > t 1 ,here . fear motile when the cases are aJ . etm“gh m Mas.aehuselts to take them, I Indicated upon. The negro population^ w ,'‘ bn "S. ' he -, l are supplied hv oar alrflitiim f,nr,lies,' 13 !> l ! bc "'Sf ”^ aUol,l = b '“ "‘ c nn.rwe fear iliffienltv. The Abolitio., y Committee .»f VtgiUuce an* now in ses-! ■. -Tnp damages being laid at $10,000, sion, and, prohriblv, at their iu»ligation, ' r bail was demanded in the same sum, an attempt will made to rescue the ' "*f promptly furnished. By fugitives, two of whom, it is saiJ, are whom ? is the question. An immense * crowd was assembled in front of the Sheriff's office while the hail matter win the I«cyeretl street jail. Another Act »nnt not so Terrible. B >ston, lX*u 25, 1850. Noaticmpi ltw ycf Iteca made tos being arranged. The rejiorters i were not admitted. It was only known j lint Watson Freeman, Esq.—who ouce try, pehaps your own kindred, to the most shocking cruelties, and to reduce the abodes of happiness and wealth to those of misery and desolation. Re member your rank is that of the lowest and vilest of mankind—even beasts love their homes. Let the whole South he organized into companies and wt-ll supplied with arms, suitable lo defend her rights and secure Southern Independence. That may be the strongest in this, let e be backward ; that we may all he :ly at a moment's warning, lyt our hbary headed sires enlist with alacrity under the - “ Southern Banner,'' and by readiness each to occupy, accor ding to his strength, posts of danger and usefulness, fire onr youth with double zeal to prepare for deeds of noble daring. Let our District, hertofore so prompt to her country’s call, now come forward with all her patriotic spirit to defend her freedom and her firesides, and let it nof-lie said, in alter time, that even one baseAtfititor teas found in Lancas ter when Southern Rights were at stake. Be not depressed—waste not a moment in grieving over past wrongs, but rather look forward to the lime when, by your gallant'deeds, you shall have avenged having struck down, forever, th< District of Columbia was abolished to conciliate the prejudices of Northern ah- oliiionists—and the abolition of slavery in that district received a very respect able vote in both houses ol Congress. I the House, there were FIFTY-ONE members voting for it, and TWENTY-: SEVEN absentees were known to be in ! favor of the bill, making at ihis early .lay SEVENTY-EIGHT VOTES for tbe abolition of slavery in tbe District of Columbia ! here, of wa Was uhmission to stop as it to goon at each mlvano-j l the North, until the abolition 1 e trade between the Stales—! basis of representation—and all our territories hereafter to chitting they had gone far enough, turn ed about am! started for home. French lingered about Franklin lor several days, and then crossed the river, and started almost alone nnd tlesiiiute for the West, hoping, as it is supposed, to fall in with some one of the fragments of his once large party. Thus ends Capt. French’s great California expedi tion. We could have wished that liable, ho able pe- tnore rienced man had undertaken this mat ter in the beginning, ns we should then have expected a different result. Iiigh price of cotton, and Washington's Farewell Address, in their most lucknicd form, constituted^" the burden of their discourse. They were for downright, abject submission. They would, not on ly submit to whftliiusoccut'Tcd, but, wc suppose, a\- su to whatever outrsge, in addition, the North, in ils hostility to the institution of slavery, may hereafter peiprt right. We they icould resist, but here o at fault. We infer, then, that will they be willing to resist.— rslnppers of the Juggernaut of vitho , prepa d be c died i» acquired, and o i the purchase of sla Dda For bis par He and their em ot by Cot.gi icipa A bottle, the following et: it, was picked a few dttvs sin up ig u paper wit it neat written upon Galveston beach tnd surrendered it to free lually abolished slavery in and which has excluded S cling l 3.o hair, red whiskers, black short teeth: chews and smokes. He said yesterday, “ I a;n the Jailor at Macon. 1 catch negroes sometimes ; here for Wm. and Ellen Crafts, and for no one else, and damn 'em 1 will have them if I stay till eternity, nd if there are not tnen enough in Massachusetts to take them, I will bring them from the South. It is not the niggers I care’for—il is tbe principle of the thing.” - Also a companion of the above, nam ed John Knight:'a tall, lank, leau look ing fellow, 5 feel 10 or 11 inches, lon< dark hair, about 2S years old. Also, a third professional Slave Catcher, Alfred Beal, from Norfolk, very stout, thick-set coarse looking about 5 feel 9 inches high, sandy hair, red whiskers, upper front teeth broken off. about 45 years of age,- known to be on a general hunt. All citizens, and especially all keep ers of hotels and boarding bouses, are requested to keep close watch upon them, and others known to be in town, cy MEN OF BOSTON!!^ SHALL THESE VILLAINS REMAIN HERE ! £3*-“ It is ifie principle of the thing." Noble Determination op Crafts. —While William Crqlts anti Frederick Douglas were -in conversation yester day, in Soothac street, a coach contain ing three or -four" suspicious-looking white persons, drove up. It was hint ed to Crafts lhat they were alter him. They can't have me alive" responded flag of Federal oppression, and raised that of Southern Independence e triumphantly over your sum fields. A Daughter of Lancaster. for He had t)i is about the Union. It was formed ccriain ends, and when it failed to ry out these ends, it was wrong for oppressed and injured to be satis fied wilh abject and slavish submission. Gov. Brown was very eloquent in his appeal to the honor and patriotism of our people to copy the glorious ex ample of their forefathers m resisting British encroachments. To do so was at one time called treason, but tbe men of that day were not to be forced into submission by any appeals of that kind, and they told their oppressors that Ship Adrian.—1 wri hi ing had, every minute in tavor oi j (i3l __ l | 1R ship is on fire. I have secur- firm and decided , p(| a bi , |e wf colloll| an j sllIi || l«„,k out r myself. C. Barton. September 16, 1850. >tyr New Bedford. i YVc yesterday copied a paragraph I from a Northern Abolition print which j stated that there were about Seven hiin- jdred fugitive slaves resident iu that place, an.J inviting additions to the item- This we thought sufficiently preg- »f meaning by itself, but we have been reminded that it has a more and Immediate application to our Is of the seaboard, iu this State , than ITIempliis Daily Sontbcruer. We welcome to our table this new daily. It is published by R. J.'Yancey & Sons, and edited by R. J. Yancey, Esq., formerly editor of the Memphis Enquirer. The title of the Southerner indicates its position on the great ques- of the day, and the South, we doubt not, will find iu it one of its ablest defenders. We copy the following ex tract from the Salutatory Address of the editor:—Nashville Union. YVe have acted with the YVhig party since its formation—not approving of all the acts of all the members of the ■party, hut adhering to the fundamental principles upon-which it was originally founded. To these principles as . we have uiulerstooil them, we still cling with the loudness of an iufaut to its mother’s breast—they are our only po litical aliment. But when the great men of the party propose to surrender what they acknowledged to be the con stitutional rights on a point of expedi ency, we cannot follow, nor do we be lieve that the people will submit.— There is- in tbe~4ireasi of. our free citi- zeus an indomitable will, an mate : of right, and their will is that tbe consti tution shall fem>UD as they sanction it and their known rights they will main tain. t of it; YVhat was son soon became PATRIOTISM : now tbe memories of YVasbington, trick Henry* Thomas Jefferson and oth er exalted friends of their country—is ETERNAL FAME. Such will be the reward of all honest and good men •f peril stand by the South anti wipe their hands of the ricks ami strategems of political dema gogues, whose only ambition is to mplish their own selfish designs acb office and power. The speech of Governor Brown various times interrupted by loud plause-—most especially when speaking of resistance. He concluded by giving us the advice of Cromwell—adapting it to this occasion—lhat while we should all pray for the success of.the Union in ils original purity, to keep our powder dry. " . Quitman, was also loudly called for,and responded in a noble strain to lilt tune of Southern-Rights. Both speech- were rapturously received. The true tnen in Mississippi are noblv doing their duty; and’the suhtnissiouists will meet with a drubbing from the people of that gallant Stale. The In the Vintors of Buena Vista, will not be quietly insulted nnd robbed of their in heritance; and that, tm», by the very I tnen whom they met fleeittg/rom an ene my whose charge these brave rifler ith Davis at their head, received, of. YVe bat of tbe Northern i which were engaged in our trade last winter, uul find that no less than twenty one vessels of that class sail from the ports of New Bedford, Fall River and Sipi- con, all in the immediate neighborhood, and within a few miles of each oilier. This fact will go far to account for the seven hundred runaway negroes ur.dcr Quaker protection at New Bedford. YVe have sc.*„ that Cha.lesmn ttlone paid last year from 40 to b-3 ) 000 tribute to these Friends; hot not saij-iied wilh taking our income, they have already ah- dacted a large share of «.ur capital.— The seven hundred fugitives stolen from us are worth on an average $600 each, and the .aggregate is $420,000; a very handsome contribution by the planters on the seaboard of Georgia nnd South Carolina, for the blessings oftbe Union, and ihe privilege of calling the citizens of New Bedford “brethren.”—Charles ton Mercury. » Mexico, though tlm ) Utah and New Me: ,Cass, Toombs and Stephen* will not permit slavery in t They will not tell the people, to do so, that »!ie beliefs i they jrrilonal bills, ater insult than this he of fered to the South ? She is to be governed by th law of conquered and degraded Mexico, and not l*c ipon every principle of reason and justice, she ha ‘qual rights. And mark it,-this doctrine, whir, prevails universally at the North mnong all partiei and which is sanctioned by T.„-.mbs and Stephen perates only on Southern people—not on Nortl is stigmatised by bt l foreig irth i; i them back i :m.fo “ Library in Havana."—The Phila delphia Ledger states that Marina, who was one of the Opera company recent ly it* this country, now in Havana, was not permitted to use the word “ Itber- lad.” in the famous duel in Ii Puritani. An officer had strict orders to.seize nnd i, imprison him if he used the word, and 1! all who applauded him. The word ance, will be the p her, by the action will yield no moie, " ill you «*>,;:«« cully here is, t.ial th patty equally intent lion of slavery, ii, Southern power am matter of daiiy boi your influential pr-.: . Should not sarh. it will be too late to . delighted >t the late settle- stion. They will encroach The point of your resist- great dit5- e South, a n tbe aboli- ospenty. Ills a he North will, if • with office, and ey” >.*eded ? Submit rse) the No, . freshened r e would pre i aud j loyally \ i year ago, subsi *d. Mar about ! There exists among3t a large portion „u„. nuxm ...» of the Southern people a feeling of in- Crafis, with the utmost coolness, and I dependence and love of country which without moving from his position. It prompts them ascertained, however, that the party in the coach were not slave hunters. . .' Turning the conversation, Douglas asked Crafts if he hadu’t better leave the Stale? will never hare been . . i tint- \\ at son r reernan, ljq*—r*\rho nwute fly.l»yW. »»»r-1 dceliOTd his rp .irfi.,e« to hang any .an. ha a h-n, .««,!. TW » same j „ f „ , „ niarkabI} . c |f eap _L , ac.inm.nl about lb. monar among ihn { cam( , j„ t „ le a ,«« wiaa ... y . coh.m.1 pppolaunm Thn alive haj., _ a|1 „-|, U(Bh „ a , ,|,c trick of the - “No.” replied Crafla, “ t pm m !y, ere this been placed *"«»;-1 ,| aIB iie«l AbolitUinists, and proclaiming 1 leave the State. Uurpeopte ^ cea numt. His name is said to be Craft.’, readines* to stand bail. John H. pursued long enough. For my or j. cabinet maker by trailr, who escaped, p earMnt ^ foff and .camE pari, if I can’t live here and be free, ..IrourMacon.Grorgta^.two years since, he same JofmH. rears*»n, merchantl will die Mtitl OOU h„ been .hung hairnet*... Cam-1 am| SuulbeII1 ltat . kel >ge0I , wb „ im . | DlHlg l a5> in parting »hh Cralta, took | which they rrereju. ly enri led accnrd- " M,,se • **«*'•!«-“W,' 1 . 1 ™'"-. 1 constitution is openly defied—the irtm act with caution their movements. Of a ,confiding tem perament, and a freedom from suspi cion unknown '-to other people, they have often listened to the overture s of more designing politicians, and for the sake of baru»nuy and peace, sub mitted to measure unjust and oppressive to them, and of incalculable advantage to those who have so frequently deluded and cheated them—not only out of pe cuniary interest, but political |M>wer, to Nrdtifeafton of the Fugitive Slave Great Excitement at Chicago. ' Chicago, 0* t^2-3, 1S50. Tim C’.iy Council at : Cbi\*ng?» \).is l Orleans—being himct ll'jutlge. jury and people will live!” ’ passeif resolutions ntilllfvtng the Vet of - re*|iecting tlte Fugitive Slave L * •'. .;ul releasing the polite from ol)c t“*i,ce to it. This.act of the : city auiluotiifs has caused great excitcmcut, and list night’, u meet ing of four or five ; thoujaud peojde, was bebf. the Mayor nrcsidutg. Srualor Douglass xriade a powerful speech.>n*i«iutiig the ads of • Congress iu passing ibis hill, and also’ .ihe .c««ripromise. His speech hail' powerful'effect on ifie meet; * cao fiofl' change 5a nubliy: optrjion rf» mortalized himself by t „ . . - „ ... the lOtb Septemlicr, }S46*.ia tberbark do not wish to advise you in this Niagara, a-poor fugitive slave*whocame ter,’ because you 8fe resolved what secreted in tbe brig Ottoman, from New course to pursue, btfl if you die executioner; li* consign a . fellow being. „ _ to a life of bondage—in obedience to’ Traces of Sir John Franklin. Com* the law ofa slave State, and in violation mander Forsyth, IL N., who bus lately of the-law uf bis own. This same returned to England; in the Prince A1- John H. Pcarsou, ’not content with his bert, from his search For Sir John Fran- previous infamy, was on hand—there is klin, ; arrived at Portsmouth, October 11, a story that the slave ft outers have been from London, to have an interview, by b:§ table guests •'als*»—and whether- he direction ol the Admiralty. Sir* Edward bailed them or not, we don’t koow—• Parry, the well known Arctic voyager, What we do know is, ihat soon afier (now superintendent of Haslar HoSpt- Pearson dime out from a bach room na?*) for the purpose of explaining fo wh>re he-and Knight mfcl the Sheriff Sir Edward every panicular with re- had been clbscted, the sheriff, said ferencc to the ropes, canvass, stores, he used the word “ liberlad” after it Something .worth Knowing.—The cor- J had been forbidden. Every body who j respondent of the London Times says! heard tbe opera in Philadelphia, savs that the following method of dressing : the Ledger, must remember the effect | potatoes will be f'ouml of great use at i produced.by the sonorous voice of Ma this season of the year, when the skins |rina t and the euihsiasiic fervor with' lough and the potatoes watery: ! which he sings this fine piece. tiultt, Score the skins of the potatoes with a knife, lengthwise and across, quite j Pass Him Round.—Oweh Hill Lodj_ round, and then boil the potatoes in j No. 127, of Free and Accepted Masons: I tile lej»i plenty of water ant! salt, with the skins j YVhereas, Robert White, a member of i off on. The skip readily cracks whets it is j ibis Lodge, lias eloped with a woman : er, scored, ant] lets out the moistureWhich j of doubtful character, leaving a wife hui would otherwise render the potatoes and tune children, soapy aud wet. The improvement to bad potatoes by this method of boiling them is very great ; and all who have tried find a great advahtagi that good potatoes are so difficult to obtain. Georgia Rail Road.—-We are pleas ed to learn, says the Chronicle if Scnti- i . r - - : nel, of the 2d inst;,.that the miscreants in rote, irrcpecuve of ciiijimuikiiiuL wboil0 . mpwtl ,„ lK[m , lbe . ngi[>e an ,i re.lraim. mid even ihe equal right iil ; cars ( „ |he ail „g,. r , ri ,i„ f r „„, ihe boulhern penple n, hold their pecn- ]he imc| . on , he ni ^ ht „ r lhe 20lb all (improperly (recognizedandgnarmi.eed . rrm „ vi „ „„ e of ,| w rai |, near Modi ,h ' recklessly denied. •> . cauI ; | ° g lhe accidan[ paper of the 30ih ult., have been iglit and-confined in jail th Madison, ey were three negroes, who have confessed that they were employed by the constitution) recklessly denied Such measures have brought our peo ple to think.- Thoyghtand investigation ^ have satisfied them that they cannot af- lord lo boy ndchsivo pence alsocnslfy r „ a a charge. ’ 1 hey begin lo perceive that ekeca (. the vdliannus deed by a while thelendency ; orih,ngs is clearly almost nlaa> wh „. e narao lh , y gavo . inst every noble, patriotic, nnd generous Colton is higli in consequence of the Europe—it is so in deflunce of the hoe* ion ol Congress, anj much to the regret -Northern fanatics, who, il they hud the pow- Id reduce it to nothing. "We have no doubt, •r, lhat this fact had its influence in the late' settlement. A season of prosperity is the period 1 when the people are most unsuspecting, and most indifferent to public affairs, and is precisely the d by tyrants to begin the process ot Therefore, resolved unanimous'}'. That be be expelled from all the rights, ivileges'and benefits of Masonry. , . .. . , Statement:—Said White is about, “1 ey.ol.mwmg their nl« n , w ; w. rars old, s about one hundred crooked, thm-visaged, dark halt s, nnd of smooth cornplextioti f Irish tlescent, and a licensed berland Presbyieriau preacher, company Chesser, who also leaves She is about forty yen dark hair, blue eves and fair complex-j ion, and of a rather pleasing counten ance. He also took with him a likely negro.fellow. ' All newspapers friendly to" morality and Masonry are earnestly requested to publish this. G. C. KINN ARD, Sec’y .Oweq Hill* Sept..30, I860. [Tenn* Review. fortv-five vears old, six feet high, weighs *^ ve wpwtsdly besrd that several members of about .mi hundred and filiy pounds. ^ ».re cntmlrj by thi. un( j consideration. They believed they oould secure- jj e ' ly vot e fer tlie Clay Compromise, and their sposta- , m .| cy, owing to the high price of cotton, would be oser- He ; l*f iheii 1 constituents. 'We do not vouch IVi'l hMrV. 'i. u ti 111 a 'i >'■ ho«ever,Hbe truMhow members certainly placed a very low estimate upon child: , |j as 1 tlie intelligence and patriotism’of tlieir fellow citi- ’ 1 sens. We boldly assert, that any man who would seriously draw an argument from ths present price ol cotton, to induce the Southern people tosubthk to wrongs and oppression, is prepared to sell his birth right—is witling to surrender himself, body and soul, to the the dominion of the « almighty dol-. lar.” „ The tUssiasippian says, “there is a majority of